Subject: Receipts

One-page autograph receipt signed by Aaron Lopez, a Jewish merchant in Newport, Rhode Island, for the purchase of "9 Elephants Teeth" from David Ross for the sum of £17/9/11. Dated December 8, 1768. The receipt shows evidence of having been torn from a larger book or sheet.

A receipt from Bamberger, Streng & Co., wholesale boots and shoes, located in Louisville, Kentucky. The receipt is dated May 20, 1890, and indicates the payment of $106.36 to A. Gamhauser. The billhead features a stylized illustration of the business's building and ornate text. It also shows a company logo in the upper left corner.

This billhead, dated July 2, 1840, records a transaction between T. E. Seixas, a dealer in metal goods at 213 Water Street, New-York, and M. L. Boardman. The invoice details the purchase of 489 1/2 lbs of Dance Tin for $93.01 and 3 C. Brass Composition for $8.16, totaling $101.17. The item is marked "Recd payment" and signed by Theo. J. Seixas. The billhead features a clear, utilitarian typeface for the business name and description, characteristic of commercial documents from the period, with handwritten entries for the specifics of the transaction. The business listed its wide range of products including tin plate, sheet iron, copper, brass, lead, zinc, nails, and spikes.

This billhead from Weis & Zoebisch, dealers in hats, caps, furs, and walking canes, located at 538 Washington Street, Boston, records the sale of a "Gray Ast.- Cap" for $3.00 to Mrs. Thompson on December 15, 1875. The item is marked as paid. The billhead features decorative script lettering for the date, location, and buyer's name, with the business name and products in bold uppercase. A small vignette illustration of a hunting dog and game appears in the upper left corner.

Billhead from J. Heyman & Company, Boots and Shoes, circa 1880. The billhead is from Grass Valley, California, and is a blank receipt. The item is part of archival collection Arc.MS.56, Box 20, Folder 8.

Billhead from James Kent Santee & Co., Dry Goods, Philadelphia, dated May 25, 1865, invoicing Joseph Abrams. The billhead includes two receipts for payment, one signed by Abrams, each bearing a period Revenue Stamp. The document measures 17 x 8 1/2 inches. The receipts are affixed to the bottom of the invoice.

A collection of blank receipts from Congregation Mikveh Israel in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The receipts, measuring approximately 3 x 8 inches, are printed with the name 'Mickve Israel' (with partial Hebrew words) and were used for seat rentals. Two examples are present in this record, with dates ranging from 1829 to 1855.

Blank printed receipt from Congregation Mikveh Israel for an offering for the year 56xx (circa 1830s). The receipt is printed in Hebrew and English. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Confederate Post Office receipt for $1.11 in stamps for letters from Columbus, Mississippi to Madison Station, Mississippi, dated September 1, 1864. Issued by J. (Jacob) Isaacs, Postmaster. The receipt indicates the post office closed in 1950.

A financial record from J. Rheinfrank & Co. in New York, New York, dated February 7, 1899. The record mentions 3rd St. and 14th St. The document is a receipt.

Five printed receipts, three of which are complete, documenting charitable donations to Congregation Mikveh Israel in Philadelphia between 1850 and 1854. Each receipt includes the donor's name and signature. One receipt bears the signature of Hyman Gratz, Vice President of the Congregation. The receipts are partially written in Hebrew.

Five printed receipts, completed in ink, documenting charitable donations to Mikveh Israel Synagogue. Each receipt measures 3 x 8 inches and includes the donor's name and signature. One receipt is incomplete. The receipts are dated between 1850 and 1854. One receipt bears the signature of Gratz, Vice President. A sixth receipt is blank.

Five printed receipts, four complete and one partially completed, documenting charitable donations to Congregation Mikveh Israel in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The receipts span the years 1850-1854. Four of the receipts include the donor's name and signature. One receipt is signed by Hyman Gratz, Vice President. The receipts are written in English and contain partial Hebrew words.

Letter from Julius Cohn, manufacturer of varnishes and japans, located at No. 207 Pearl Street, New York. Dated June 24, 1875, the letter is addressed to Messrs. A. B. Crain & Son of Monticello, NY. It acknowledges receipt of a draft for $23.65, which fully pays a bill from June 14, and expresses the hope for continued orders. The letterhead features an ornate, shaded typeface for "Julius Cohn" with decorative flourishes and a graphic element, while the main body of the letter is handwritten in a cursive script. 3.

A business letter from Baum & Kulman to E. C. Bailey dated December 27, 1879. The letter, functioning as a receipt, discusses business transactions related to dry goods or clothing. The letter was sent from Montgomery, Alabama to an unspecified location, likely in Boston, Massachusetts.

This 144-page receipt book belonged to Philadelphia merchant Martin Noll and documents his financial transactions from August 8, 1762, to May 11, 1781. The book contains the signature of prominent colonial Jew Michael Gratz, along with numerous other signatures, including that of the scientist Joseph Priestley.

This document is an order for payment from the U.S. Paymaster to M. B. Breitenbach, dated March 1, 1866, in Jackson, Michigan. It instructs the Paymaster to pay M. B. Breitenbach forty-six dollars, to be deducted from the money due to Lewis Arnell of Co. H, 12th Reg't Mich. Inf. upon his mustering out of the U.S. Army, for goods he purchased. The item is a pre-printed form with handwritten insertions for names, amounts, and dates, featuring blue ink for the printed text and a dark, possibly black or brown, ink for the handwritten details. The form includes a simple double-line border. 3.

Handwritten pay receipt for Ernst Weber's final pay, dated March 8, 1862, in Hunters Chapel, Virginia. The receipt is written and signed twice by Max Cohnheim. The receipt indicates the payment was processed in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Post office receipt from B. Lowenstein & Co. in Mora, New Mexico to F. Rosenwald & Co. in Las Vegas, New Mexico, dated February 7, 1883. The receipt documents a financial transaction between the two companies.

Printed property tax receipt for property owned by T. I. Tobias in New York City, dated December 5, 1825. The receipt was issued by William Berrian.

This document is a receipt for fifty cents (Vijftig Centen) paid by J. S. Lion. The payment was made as "Offerfelden" (offerings) for the benefit of the "Armewezen der Nederlandsche Israëlitsche Gemeente" (Charity of the Dutch Israelite Community) in Paramaribo. The offering was made on "29 Tebammy S.L." (February 29), and the receipt itself is dated Paramaribo, March 6, 1836. The document features printed text for the main body, with handwritten insertions for the payer's name, the amount, the specific offering date, the receipt date, and the signature of "Den Penningmeester" (The Treasurer), Promet. The amount 'f=50' is underlined twice. The overall style is simple and functional, typical of financial records of the period.

A blank pre-printed receipt or statement of services for H. Polano, Jr., based in Philadelphia, PA. The form indicates services for "Professional Services at Funeral of" and includes a line for "Received Payment". It also notes that H. Polano, Jr. is an "Agent for Isaac Leeser's Prayer Books and Bibles". The item features ornate Victorian-style script for key phrases like "No.", "To", "For Professional Services at Funeral of", and "Received Payment", complemented by a standard serif font for other text. The verso contains handwritten notations for "Removing fire wood to celler (.50)" and "Com. on collection (44.48)", totaling "44.98". 3.

A handwritten receipt dated December 6, 1756, issued by Isaac Gomez, acknowledging receipt from Jacob Turke of an order on Mr. Law. Reads for Twenty Pounds. This amount, when paid, will constitute full payment for the account of Conradt Elmendorf. The document is handwritten in an ornate script on aged, folded paper, typical of 18th-century documents. 3.

This handwritten receipt documents a transaction between Robert Stevens & Co. and Jacob Rodriguez, Rivera & Co., dated May 12, 1755, in Newport, Rhode Island. The transaction details the sale of 19 boxes of spermaceti candles and additional boxes and paper. The total weight of the candles is recorded as 796 lbs, with 200 lbs deducted, leaving a net weight of 596 lbs. The cost for the candles is listed as £596.10, and for the boxes and paper as £12.7, totaling £608.17. The document features clear, legible 18th-century script and contains detailed handwritten calculations.

Page from Captain Joseph Cozzens' receipt book documenting a payment of 143 pounds to Joseph Jacobs in Newport, Rhode Island on March 11, 1753. Joseph Jacobs ( - 1778) was a silversmith and shohet who lived in Newport with his wife Bilhah Polock.

A receipt documenting 960 shares of Knickerbocker Anthracite Coal Company stock, issued to Isaac Israel Hayes on October 5, 1865, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The receipt is associated with Dr. Isaac Israel Hayes's financial holdings.

Printed receipt for $1.00 for a brick for the Congregation Agudath Israel of Darby & Collingdale, Pennsylvania. Issued in 1920. The receipt is in English and Yiddish and features graphics of the American flag, a Jewish star, and a Torah ark.

Receipt signed by Capt. Morris Crossmont of the 56th New York State Volunteers for a captured Confederate soldier from the 3rd South Carolina Cavalry. Issued in Charleston, South Carolina on May 1, 1865.

A receipt for a spelling book, issued on July 11, 1846, in Georgetown, South Carolina. The receipt is made out to M. Solomon & H. Solomon from Thomas M. Steck.

Manuscript receipt documenting a purchase of $184.50 worth of alpaca by T. G. Simms, a grocer in Atlanta, Georgia, from E. Einstein on November 18, 1863. E. Einstein served as President of Beth El Synagogue in Macon, Georgia, at the time of its chartering in 1859.

A receipt for a $2.00 offering to Congregation Mikveh Israel in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The receipt was issued on October 16, 1849, by Hyman Gratz, acting as gabay (treasurer) of the congregation. Joseph A. Brandon is listed as the payer.

This is a receipt documenting a financial transaction between Solomon Levy and Simon Levy. The receipt, dated September 29, 1881, notes the receipt of bonds from Simon Levy for the purchase of property from Solomon Levy. The receipt's text is written in cursive script. The location, Eufaula, Alabama, is clearly stated. The image shows a small piece of paper, with text written primarily in ink. The background is a mottled light yellow/cream color. [Information about the individuals involved or the nature of the property transaction is not included in the provided data.] The back of the receipt is NOT ENOUGH INFO.

Handwritten receipt documenting a cattle sale in San Francisco, California on September 1, 1884. M.S. Cohen received $31.75 from John H. Bolton for 63 1/2 cattle sold by Cohen at 50 cents per head. The receipt is signed by Gottleib Reichssetter and M.S. Cohen.

Receipt documenting a transaction for clothing from Robert Famariss to H. Tobias in New York City on August 5, 1841. The receipt measures 4" x 8".

Receipt documenting the sale of 256 tons of coal from the East Boston Forge Co. to A. T. Cohn in Baltimore on August 21, 1869. The receipt includes a revenue stamp. The receipt is suggestive of the shipping of coal from Boston to Baltimore.

A receipt dated February 28, 1903, documenting a $5 donation to the Jewish Orphan Asylum in Cleveland, Ohio. The receipt bears the signature of M. Buchmann and indicates that Joe Harberg made the donation.

Receipt for drawback duties on goods, issued in Baltimore, Maryland on September 15, 1798. The receipt is signed by Jacob Sampson.

A handwritten receipt, dated March 17, 1862, in Falls Church, Virginia, acknowledging the final payment to George Reynolds. The receipt is signed by S.C. Mendell, indicating a military context. The document suggests Reynolds may have reached the rank of Major.

Handwritten receipt on a printed form of the 62nd Brigade, New York State Infantry, documenting the payment of fines by Alexander Morben. The receipt is signed by J.S. Seixas as Marshall and I. (J.?) H. David as Special Deputy of the 62nd Brigade, New York State Infantry, on July 24, 1837.

A receipt listing funds due from Moses Levy, Abram Hart, and Naphtali Hart, with amounts in pounds and credited amounts; initialed. This bill, from Newport, Rhode Island, dates to circa 1760 and measures 8" x 6".

Receipt or invoice for furnishing goods, including a large hat, issued to Rev. C.M. May on January 1, 1863. The document is part of the Ms. Coll. 1410 collection.

Receipt documenting the sale of various pieces of furniture from Louis Belloni to Henry Tobias in New York City on October 22, 1842. The receipt measures 8" x 8.5".

Receipt issued by L. H. Hershfield & Bro. to M. Lissner for $124.00 in gold dust. The receipt notes a name change incorporating the brother. Issued in Helena, Montana Territory, in 1868.

Receipt detailing the list and value of items delivered to Jonathan Hart by Levy Solomons and Co. for sale at his shop between May 9th and May 17th, 1794. This original receipt served as a court exhibit on April 6th, 1799. The receipt is part of a larger archive of 56 documents related to the division of the Aaron Hart estate following his death on December 28th, 1800, in Trois-Rivières, Quebec. These documents were found among the papers of Judge James Reid (1769-1848), the Hart family's lawyer. This receipt is categorized as an evidential document predating Aaron Hart's death, supporting various claims within the estate proceedings. It is one of approximately 28 mercantile papers, including ledger sheets and promissory notes, within this category.

This archival item is a receipt documenting a purchase made by T. J. Tobias & Co. from L & P. Hone & Co. in New York City on October 19, 1825. The receipt measures 8" x 6.5". It was acquired as part of a larger collection on January 7, 2013, and its history is further detailed in item 20.1132 within the Collectify database.

This document is a receipt dated November 13, 1761, from Newport, Rhode Island. Merchant Aaron Lopez details goods sold to John Gorton, including looking glasses and buckles. The receipt is handwritten and signed by Aaron Lopez.

This document is a receipt issued to Aaron Myers on September 12, 1863, for the sum of $15.38 for hay and corn. The receipt indicates payment to the 1st Division of the Confederate States Army (CSA).

Handwritten receipt from I. Weil acknowledging the receipt of $15 from Mayer Sulzberger for the dues of Abraham, Joseph, and Mayer Sulzberger to The Hospital Association for the year 1867. The receipt is written on the back of a blank printed receipt from Wallerstein, Weil & Co. Dated December 26, 1867. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Receipt documenting the immigration of Leopold Morse to America from Belgium on January 4, 1849. The receipt indicates his arrival in New York City. The document measures approximately 5.5" x 8.5". Additional biographical information on Leopold Morse (August 15, 1831 – December 15, 1892) is included, noting his success in retail clothing, his terms as a United States Representative from Massachusetts (1877-1885 & 1887-1889), his presidency of the Post Publishing Co., and his founding of the Boston Home for Infirm Hebrews and Orphanage.

A receipt issued on January 21, 1872, in Corry, Pennsylvania, to Jacob Berliner for membership dues to the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith, Ahaveth Sholem Lodge. The reverse side contains accounting information for dues paid by other members.

Receipt for $680.00 for the mustering of George Lauff, signed by Captain Ira W. Levy of the 13th New Jersey Volunteers on March 27, 1865. The receipt is a broadside.

Receipt for $720.00 for the mustering of John McDowell, signed by Captain Ira W. Levy of the 13th New Jersey Volunteers on March 25, 1865 in Trenton, New Jersey. The receipt is a broadside.

Receipt issued by Hyman Gratz, Gabay (treasurer) of Mikveh Israel Congregation in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, acknowledging receipt of a $2.03 offering from I.N. Solomon. A notation on the back indicates that the payment has not been received from D.I. Pike. Dated October 18, 1841.

A signed receipt from Uriah P. Levy acknowledging payment from J. Geo. Harris of the United States Navy Yard in New York City on May 3, 1855. The receipt mentions Levy's pay from the U.S. Naval Shipyard.

This document is a receipt dated March 5, 1747, signed by Uriah Burke, acknowledging the receipt of payment from Abraham Hart. The receipt mentions three charges related to Naphtali Hart. The document originates from Newport, Rhode Island.

A page from the receipt book of Samuel Vernon. This receipt, dated November 18, 1746, is signed by Naphtali Hart and acknowledges receipt of 100 pounds as partial payment for the use of the sloop Molly, captained by James Cahoone. The sloop Molly was a privateer and slaver owned by the Vernons. The receipt may be entirely in Hart's handwriting.

Receipt signed by Jonas Phillips acknowledging payment of 4.2 pounds from John Ellick on October 12, 1774. This sheet is from a payment book kept by John Ellick, and records payments made to creditors. The receipt is dated November 7, 1774, and indicates the payment was made in New York City.

Handwritten receipt acknowledging payment in full of $175 for an iron chest sold to Mr. Wright. The receipt, dated November 29, 1813, was written and signed by Israel Israel in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

A receipt dated November 14, 1752, indicating that Captain Joseph Cozzens paid 400 pounds to William Vernon in Newport, Rhode Island, on behalf of Moses Levy. The receipt is from Captain Joseph Cozzens' receipt book. This document provides insight into commercial transactions in 18th-century Newport and the lives of prominent individuals involved in trade and commerce.

A receipt for a payment of $3200.00 made to Samuel and Israel Philps on December 10, 1828, in Oswego, New York. The receipt notes a payment from James Stevenson.

This document is a receipt issued by Hyman Gratz, as gabay (trustee) of Mikveh Israel Synagogue, to Solomon N. Carvalho for the rent of seat #93. The receipt indicates a payment of six dollars and is dated October 16, 1849. Carvalho's endorsement is visible on the reverse. The receipt mentions Carvalho's profession as a painter and photographer.

Receipt documenting the return of 60 barrels of whiskey, totaling 2,023.97 gallons, by William & John James to John Duffy, the gauger, on June 15, 1825 in New York, New York. The receipt details the quantity in each barrel. It measures 7.75" x 7". This receipt is connected to a purchase of this whiskey lot by Gomez, as referenced in receipt 17-1163T. Tobias was also involved in the wholesale liquor business and auctioneering.

This document is a receipt issued on March 1, 1814, in Boston, Massachusetts. It details payment for six weeks of room and board for Isaac Frank at a rate of $7 per week.

A receipt in French, with US excise tax stamps, dated February 12, 1867, for Salomon Maurice. The receipt also includes an embossed seal of the Recorder of Births & Deaths, Parish of New Orleans, suggesting a possible connection to a death certificate.

Printed receipt, in Hebrew and English, issued by Hyman Gratz, Gabay of Congregation Mikveh Israel in Philadelphia, to Abraham Depaux for the rent of seat number 32, for twelve dollars. Dated September 16, 1839.

Ink receipt (3 x 8 inches) issued by Congregation Mikveh Israel in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on November 2, 1853, to Philip Hanau for the rental of a seat for the years 1854-1855. The receipt includes partial Hebrew text and the signature of Hyman Gratz, Vice President.

Receipt issued by Hyman Gratz, Gabay of Congregation Mikveh Israel in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to A. Benjamin for twelve dollars, seat number 32, on November 6, 1850. The receipt is written in English and possibly Hebrew.

Printed receipt in Hebrew and English issued by I. Gans, Gabay of Congregation Mikveh Israel in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on September 24, 1873. The receipt acknowledges payment of thirty dollars from Mrs. Lazarus for the rental of seat number 39 (upstairs).

Printed receipt in Hebrew and English issued by I. Gans, Gabay of Congregation Mikveh Israel in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Miss A. Lazarus for the rental of seat number 40, upstairs, for thirty dollars. Dated September 24, 1873.

Receipt documenting a transaction for a shirt and hose from George Trull to Charles Tobias for the amount of an unspecified sum. The receipt is dated October 8, 1840, and indicates a location in New York City. The dimensions of the receipt are 4.25" x 8". This item is part of a larger collection of financial records.

Printed receipt, completed in manuscript, for a one-year subscription to Isaac Leeser's "Occident." Dated January 1863. Measures 3" x 7". Shows normal aging; in excellent condition.

Receipt issued on March 20, 1853 in Baltimore, Maryland, documenting a subscription to Rabbi Isaac M. Wise's forthcoming book, *History of the Israelitish Nation*. The receipt is made out to Dr. Joshua I. Cohen. The book, later published in Albany in 1854 as *The History of the Israelitish Nation from Abraham to the Present Time*, was Rabbi Wise's first publication.

Receipt issued to the assignees of Naphtali Phillips for a 43-month subscription to the National Advocate, a newspaper published in New York City. The receipt covers the period from May 5, 1820, to December 15, 1823. The National Advocate was the first Jewish newspaper published in the United States.

Receipt issued on May 5, 1820, by the National Advocate, a newspaper in New York, New York, to Napthali Phillips for a 36-month subscription. This receipt represents a payment made on May 5, 1820, and covers the subscription period until May 5, 1823. Napthali Phillips was the first Jewish newspaper publisher in the USA.

Printed receipt for a subscription to the *New-York Journal of Commerce*, issued to H. Tobias & Co. at 158 Pearl Street, New York City, on January 18, 1841. This receipt is part of a larger collection of financial records.

Receipt for the purchase of Hanover duck for 154 pounds sterling, dated September 1, 1732. Signed by Moses Levy of Rhode Island. Moses Levy (1704-1792), a prominent merchant and trader, was one of several Ashkenazi Jewish families in Newport at that time. He owned the Touro Street Mansion, willed the property to Moses Seixas in 1792, and was an original benefactor of Touro Synagogue. He was the grandfather of Gershom Mendez Seixas. This receipt was exhibited in the opening exhibit of the National Museum of American Jewish History (NMAJH) in 2010.

Receipt documenting the sale of two enslaved individuals, Scott (approximately 28 years old) and Antoinette (approximately 24 years old), for $2,500. Dated May 10, 1858, the receipt was issued by Benjamin Mordecai, a prominent Charleston slave trader, to T.B. Taylor. The receipt guarantees the health and freedom from claims of the enslaved individuals. The document is signed by Benjamin Davis. It measures 4" x 8".

A financial record in the form of a receipt, dated October 15, 1821, documenting a transaction involving whips and whalebone. The receipt is partially legible, with markings suggesting a possible connection to David Judah in Richmond, Virginia. The receipt is a half-sheet.

Receipt for wine from Isaac Gomez, a pioneer Jewish merchant in the Hudson Valley, New York, to Conrad Elmendorf, proprietor of a famous inn and tavern in Kingston, NY. Dated April 21, 1757. The receipt measures 2 3/4" x 5 1/2". The inn referenced in the receipt still stands and played a significant role in the Revolutionary War in New York.

Receipt for wine from John Hertell to Benjamin Judah in New York City on June 12, 1788. The receipt is signed on the back by Judge Robert Morris.

This is a blank receipt form from Congregation Mikveh Israel, Philadelphia, for annual seat rent in either the New Synagogue on Seventh Street or the Old Synagogue on Cherry Street. The form covers the period from May 25, 1860, to Rosh Hashanah, 5621 (circa 1860-1861), and also includes a line for 'prescription money.' The document features ornate Victorian-style lettering for the heading 'To CONG. 'MICKVE ISRAEL,' Dr.' and an elaborate script initial 'M.' The printed name '(Gabay)' appears at the bottom. The verso of the document contains handwritten financial notes and calculations, dated September 12, 1875, indicating the reuse of the paper. 3.

A signed receipt from Abraham De Lyon to Isaac De Lyon dated January 7, 1788, in Charleston, South Carolina. The receipt mentions the recipient being a surgeon during the Revolution and includes the affectionate phrase 'your affectionate father'.

Printed and handwritten receipt from Congregation Shearith Israel in New York, New York, to Charles Tobias for donations received during the first and second quarters of 1841. The receipt is signed by D. Phillips Cohn. Measures 7.75" x 3.25".

Partly-printed receipt document, signed, measuring 8 x 3-1/4 inches. Issued in New York on October 1, 1843, to Frederick M. Tobias from the Trustees of Congregation Shearith Israel. The receipt details a $20 offering by Tobias and a $5 offering on behalf of his sister. The document is signed by D. Phillips.

A receipt dated January 11, 1787, documenting an order from Elizabeth Randolph, wife of Governor Edmund Randolph, for 75 yards of osnaburgs and a pound of thread from the mercantile partnership of Isaiah Isaacs and Jacob Cohen in Richmond, Virginia. The document is docketed on the back with "Mr. Cohen."

Handwritten receipt from G. Wolkmar to the Hebrew Education Society of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, dated February 2, 1861. The receipt details numerous purchases.

This archival object is a receipt from J. Goldman's General Store in Tulare, California, dated October 20, 1886. The receipt is part of the collection E, located in Arc.MS.56, Box 20, Folder 8. The receipt indicates mercantile transactions.

A receipt issued by J. Jonas & Co., fancy grocers located at 93 Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois, to Milton Weston on May 12, 1883. The receipt is printed on J. Jonas & Co. letterhead.

Receipt for redoing bedding with feathers and making a chair cover. Issued by J. S. Treadwell to Mr. Tobias on June 9, 1842, in New York City. The receipt measures 5" x 8". Acquired as part of a larger collection on January 7, 2013, and is cross-referenced with item 20.1132 in Collectify.

A receipt issued by L. H. Hershfield & Bro. for currency on August 12, 1871, in Helena, Montana Territory. The receipt indicates that L. H. Hershfield acted as treasurer.

Receipt for $410 in currency deposited with L. H. Hershfield & Bro. Banking House in Helena, Montana on January 30, 1880. The receipt was issued to I. B. Porter.

A receipt issued by L. Sinsheimer, located at 544 Broadway, New York, New York, to Phillip J. Walsh on January 3, 1884. The receipt mentions ASD and Lowenstein.

Receipt from the Lippincott auction house to T. I. Tobias for the sale of wines and champagnes. The receipt, dated August 3, 1841, details the sale of Tobias's wines and champagnes at auction. Accompanying the receipt are two handwritten letters and an invoice discussing shipments, sales, and quality issues related to the wines and champagnes. The materials are addressed to Tobias in New York and involve the Jewish merchants Joseph Moss and Edward Moss.

Receipt issued on September 19, 1882, by M. Oppenheimer & Co. (successors to Kaufman, Oppenheimer & Co.), manufacturers of clothing and jobbers of piece goods and tailor's trimmings in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to Joseph Kammerer. The receipt is part of the Kaufman, Oppenheimer & Co. archive, which documents the evolution of this influential Jewish manufacturing and wholesale clothing firm from the late 1870s through 1902. The company's address is listed as 233 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Receipt issued by M. Oppenheimer & Co. on October 24, 1894. The receipt is from the Kaufman, Oppenheimer & Co. Archive, a collection of billheads, receipts, and broadsides documenting the evolution of this Jewish manufacturing and wholesale clothing firm from the late 1870s through 1902. Founded in 1851 as Klee & Kaufman in Allegheny City by Simon Kaufman and his father-in-law Jacob Klee, the firm moved to Pittsburgh in 1860. Moses Oppenheimer joined as a partner in 1865 after Jacob Klee withdrew. In 1879, the firm became M. Oppenheimer & Co. after Simon Kaufman's departure. The firm was prominently featured in *Industries of Pittsburgh* (1879), reporting approximately $8,000,000 in revenue (in 2016 dollars) and employing 150 people in manufacturing. Both Kaufman and Oppenheimer were founding members of Rodeph Shalom Synagogue (Reform) in Pittsburgh, organized in 1856. The receipt indicates the business address as 811 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Pre-printed postcard receipt from M. Rothschild & Co. to G. W. Weinstein. The receipt is dated June 27, 1874, and was issued in Cincinnati, Ohio.

A receipt signed by M. W. Chapman, dated February 25, 1853, in New Orleans, Louisiana. The receipt is made out to Abraham C. Meyers. The receipt documents the shipment of lumber from New Orleans to Corpus Christi, Texas.

A financial record, specifically a receipt page, dated October 10, 1808, from New York City. The document shows a payment of $352.50 received by Ephraim Hart from James C. Roosevelt representing the balance of proceeds from the sale of 30 shares of Merchant Bank stock. Additional unrelated transactions involving Eliza Clark, Moses Marsh, and William Berrian are recorded on the document. The document measures 4" x 6".

A receipt issued by Montmollin & Moses of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on September 26, 1815, to Mrs. Thomas for the purchase of one plate warmer. The receipt provides evidence of commercial activity within the Philadelphia Jewish community.

A receipt issued by Montmollin & Moses to William Meredith on September 26, 1815, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The receipt details a payment for various goods, including screens, tubs, pipes, a sink, jars, and pans. The receipt is signed by E. George Jr. on behalf of Montmollin & Moses.

Receipt issued by Naphtaly Hart & Co. to Captain Joseph Cozzens for a payment of 50 pounds on October 22, 1753. The receipt is part of a larger account book belonging to Captain Joseph Cozzens, and includes additional sheets relating to transactions with John Collins and others in Newport, Rhode Island.

Receipt issued by Nathan Lyon promising payment, dated January 14, 1799. The receipt bears a Massachusetts embossed seal and mentions 20 cents. The receipt is part of a larger financial record involving Asaph Lyon, James Linfey, David Linfey, and William Ewing.

A receipt issued on March 1, 1888, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, by the Rittenhouse Council No. 927. The recipient is I. Feinberg. The document shows a transaction involving Adam Warnock and H. Polano.

A receipt issued by Rubel & Penglase, Importers and Wholesale Liquor and Cigar Merchants, in Ogden, Utah, dated May 9, 1885. The receipt is from archival collection E, box 20, folder 5.

A receipt issued by Taylor & Baldwin & Co. to Charles Tobias on February 2, 1841, in New York City, for a coat and old gold. The receipt measures 8" x 5.5".

A receipt dated December 1, 1875, issued from the Mayor's Office in New York, New York. The receipt lists orphans under the care of the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society. The receipt mentions Priscilla Joachimison.

Receipt issued by the Mutual Benefit Company of Pennsylvania to Mayer Sulzberger on May 10, 1873, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The receipt documents a financial transaction.

Receipt issued by Trabing Brothers to J.B. Simpson on February 26, 1878, in Laramie, Wyoming Territory. The receipt documents a financial transaction.

A receipt dated December 15, 1746, issued by merchant Remington on the order of Solomon Isaacs from William Vernon, a known slaver based in Newport, Rhode Island. Solomon Isaacs was likely the son of Asher Isaacs, a New York City merchant who died around 1757.

Receipt signed by Aaron Isaacs acknowledging receipt of 669 pounds and shillings from William Vernon on April 1, 1774, in Newport, Rhode Island. Additional notations on the receipt indicate transactions with Samuel Vernon, Clothic Hathaway, John Glazier, and Benjamin Donham and span from April 1, 1774 to May 27, 1774.

This archival item appears to be a receipt or record of a payment made to Spiegel, Inc. on January 1, 1940. The notation indicates a monthly payment of $5 using a deposit. Further details regarding the nature of the purchase or service are not provided in the available information.

Autograph document signed by Aaron Lopez. Verso also bears the notation, “Negro boy sale £960”. One page, measuring 12 1/2 x 7 1/2 inches. Newport, Rhode Island, April 18, 1770. This receipt settles accounts between Lopez and John Nicole, Jr. of Newport. Lopez's total expenditures amounted to £1160, a portion of which was paid to the captains of the brig Industry and sloop George. Lopez's ships frequently participated in the transatlantic triangular trade, exchanging New England goods for slaves in Africa, who were then sold in the West Indies (and the Carolinas) to acquire goods for re-export to New England. The document shows light toning, creasing, random ink stains, bleed-through, uneven and torn edges, rounded corners, and vertical folds. Despite these imperfections, it is in fine condition.

Receipt signed by Isaac Polock of Newport, Rhode Island, dated July 6, 1756. Polock was one of the founders of the Tuoro Synagogue.

Receipt signed by Isaac Polock of Newport, Rhode Island, dated September 2, 1746. The verso is endorsed by N. Hart. This is a manuscript financial record.

Receipt dated May 20, 1802, signed by Israel Israel. The document was signed by the second wealthiest man in America, who helped finance the U.S. Navy. The receipt is in fine condition. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Receipt issued to the Baltimore Hebrew Congregation in Baltimore, Maryland on July 24, 1833. The receipt mentions Jacob Leeser, the younger brother of Isaac Leeser. Jacob Leeser died of smallpox in 1834.

A receipt dated May 5, 1755, in Newport, Rhode Island, documenting a business transaction between Joseph Cozzens and Jacob Isaacks. The document measures 3x5 inches and is blank on the verso.

A signed receipt from Levi Strauss & Co., located at 315 & 317 Sacramento Street, San Francisco, California. Dated September 26, 1866. The receipt includes a revenue stamp and is both printed and hand-filled.

A signed receipt documenting a debt of $68.75 owed by Moses Weil to the Trustees of Congregation Benei Israel. The receipt, dated December 1, 1865, includes a revenue stamp and notes that the debt is payable in nine months. The document also mentions L. Kahn, who fought in the Civil War. Evansville, Indiana.

A receipt documenting a deposit of $215 in currency with L. H. Hershfield & Bro., bankers in Helena, Montana, on August 11, 1871. The receipt was issued to T. C. Groshor.

Receipt for a deposit of $2,000 in treasury notes with L. H. Hershfield & Co., bankers, in Helena, Montana on March 21, 1868. The receipt also mentions Ware Ollis & Co.

This is a receipt from L. H. Hershfield & Bro. for $125.00 in currency. The receipt is dated January 31, 1880, and indicates that it was issued in Helena, Montana Territory. The image shows a handwritten document with the business name clearly visible. The style is consistent with business records from the late 19th century. The back of the card is NOT ENOUGH INFO.

A receipt detailing items purchased by Benjamin Fry from Moses Isaacks (Isaaks) in April and March of 1785. The receipt suggests a New York City origin based on contextual clues.

A receipt from P. B. Lamont for painting the counting room of T. J. Tobias & Co. in New York City. The receipt is dated January 1, 1825. The dimensions of the receipt are 8" x 2.5".

Receipt for payment to A. Weil for the delivery of 14 1/8 cords of wood to the Keystone Consolidated Mining Company in Amador City, Amador County, California, on October 12, 1883. The receipt is signed by A. Weil and O. E. Hewitt (Clerk for the Mine).

This archival item is a receipt documenting a purchase made by T. J. Tobias & Co. from Cohen & Nasbet in New York City on April 15, 1825. The receipt measures 7.5" x 3". It was acquired as part of a larger collection on January 7, 2013, and is cross-referenced with item 20.1132 in Collectify, which contains additional historical information. The receipt's geographic context is New York City.

This archival item is a receipt documenting a purchase made by T. J. Tobias & Co. from Haggerty & Ansten in New York City on April 11, 1825. The receipt measures 8" x 6.5". It was valued and purchased as part of a larger collection on January 7, 2013, and its history is further detailed in item 20.1132 within the Collectify system.

This document is a receipt and statement of account from J. A. Becker of Paris, France to Henry Tobias of New York, New York. The statement details a current account balance as of November 30, 1845. The receipt measures 8.5" x 11".

A receipt documenting a statement of account between William Page of London, England and I. J. Tobias of New York, New York, dated December 23, 1859. The document measures 7.5" x 10".

A strip of twelve printed monthly coupons, dated from January 1 to December 1, 1837, acknowledging contributions made by J. Juda Lyons. These receipts document payments of 0.50 Gulden each month to the Armwezen der Nederlandsche Israelitische Gemeente (Almsfund of the Dutch Jewish Community) in Paramaribo, Suriname. Each coupon features pre-printed text with handwritten insertions for the contributor's name, account number (No. 46), amount, and the signature of the treasurer. The title "Bijdrage Ten Behoeve van het Armwezen der Nederlandsche Israelitische Gemeente" (Contribution to the Almsfund of the Dutch Jewish Community) is printed prominently along the left edge of the strip.

Rent receipt signed by Isaac Rodrigues acknowledging the receipt of monies from Mrs. Gashill on March 10, 1802, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The receipt was found pinned into Mrs. Gashill's receipt book.

Printed receipt for the sale of an enslaved person named Lucie. The receipt, dated November 8, 1864, was issued by Solomon Cohen, a slave dealer in Augusta, Georgia. The buyer was Deighen & Baker. The receipt states that six thousand dollars were paid in full for the purchase of the enslaved person. Solomon Cohen's business address is listed as Ellis Street, Augusta, GA. This document is noted as rare and is referenced in Bertram Korn's *Jews & Negro Slavery in the Old South*, page 45. A similar document sold at auction for $9,585.

Stock certificate receipt, number 125, issued to Messrs. Coleman & Levy for one share at $100.00 on March 29, 1861. The receipt bears a notation in red ink, "for the City of Houston (Texas)", indicating the certificate's connection to the city. The receipt provides insight into early Jewish presence in Houston, Texas, with information on some of the earliest Jewish settlers.

Handwritten store bill from Julius Ash & Co., New Bern, North Carolina, dated October 22, 1866. The one-page document includes a revenue stamp and details the sale of general store items such as cotton, drawers, scissors, shoes, and a trunk to J. F. Suggs and Josia Wooten.

Two receipts from Jonas Schoenfeld to his brother, Salomen D. Schoenfeld & Bro. The receipts are printed with Jonas' store address. Includes a biographical sketch of Salomen D. Schoenfeld, a prominent merchant in Red Bluff, California.