40123077http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6bw263grevised
SNAC: Social Networks and Archival Context
VIAFrevised2015-09-19machineCPF merge programMerge v2.0revised2016-08-13T18:02:53machineSNAC EAC-CPF ParserBulk ingest into SNAC Databaserevised2016-08-13T18:02:53humanSystem Service (system@localhost)created2024-03-29machineSNAC EAC-CPF SerializerSNAC Identity Constellation serialized to EAC-CPFcorporateBodyRebecca (Ship : 1799-1801)presumedRebecca (Ship)presumedactive 1784active 1823Bourbel, Henry de, comte de Montpinçon, 1770-1826.Concord (Ship)Culpeper, Thomas Culpeper, Baron, 1635-1689.Deane, Ernie.Dorr family.Dorr, SullivanGould, Thomas, Sir.Hancock family.Hancock Family.Happy Return (Schooner)Montague, James, 1752-1794Montagu, James, 1752-1794.Russell, Joseph.Rebecca.Rebecca.Rebecca (Ship : 1799-1801)Culpeper, Thomas Culpeper, Baron, 1635-1689. Letter, 1682/3 March 18, to George Legge, Baron Dartmouth.Culpeper, Thomas Culpeper, Baron, 1635-1689.Dartmouth, George Legge, Baron, 1648-1691.Letter, 1682/3 March 18, to George Legge, Baron Dartmouth.3 p. ; 26 cm.Concerns [?] Arnold (commander of the "Jeffrey"), Robert Beverley, Sir Henry Chicheley and Sir Leoline Jenkins; a fire at Jamestown, the Tobacco Riots of 1682 and Lord Culpeper's desire to return to England. Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. LibraryConcord (Ship). Concord (Ship) logbook, 1799-1802.Concord (Ship)Appleton, Nathaniel.Concord (Ship) logbook, 1799-1802.1 v.The logbook of the ship Concord details a shipping and sealing voyage from Salem, Mass., to Coquimbo, Santa Maria Island, and Valparaiso in Chile, the Falkland Islands, and Pisco, Peru, and then to Guangzhou (Canton), China, Oct. 1799-May 1800, Sept. 1800-Mar. 1802. The portion of the voyage between May and Sept. 1800 is detailed in the logbook of the ship Minerva. The owners were Pickering and Benjamin Dodge, John Barstow, Gideon Tucker, and Nathaniel Appleton; the master was Obed Wyer; the logbook keeper was Nathaniel Appleton. The logbook includes descriptions of ports in Chile and the Falkland Islands; references to animals seen during the voyage; deaths; naval desertion; diseases; indigenous peoples seen during the voyage; seafaring life; naval medicine; and equipment and supplies abaord the ship, specifically provisions. The logbook also includes descriptions of Spanish privateering and impressment activities, and a capture at sea. During its voyage, the Concord spoke the ships Barclay, Cato, General Washington, Katharine, Perseverance, Mars, Rebecca, Renown, Ruby, and the schooner Nancy. Peabody Essex MuseumHappy Return (Schooner). Journal of an Intended Voyage ... in the good Schooner call'd the Happy Return from Portsmouth in Virginia towards the Island of S. Eustatia in the West Indies, 1779-1800.Happy Return (Schooner)Stephenson, Samuel, fl. 1799-1800.William Butler (Schooner)Journal of an Intended Voyage ... in the good Schooner call'd the Happy Return from Portsmouth in Virginia towards the Island of S. Eustatia in the West Indies, 1779-1800.46 leaves, 33 cm., three gatherings stitched together and bound in sailcloth.Logbooks of the Happy Return, the Rebecca, and the Butler containinng description of the voyges, including weather, courses, winds, etc., accounts of crew and passengers on board, convoys, and information of the cargo and business transactions. The diary of Samuel Stephenson that he kept after the Rebecca was seized, contains descriptions of the islands of Guadalupe, St. Barthelemy, St. Kitts, and St. Thomas, including detailed accounts of the legal and bureaucratic procedures associated with privateering, as well as the list of the American ships detained by the French in Guadalupe. Stephenson especially emphasized the friendly treatment of himself and other Americans by the French authorities and inhabitants of the island. Also included is the discussion of the naval operations of the Quasi-War, including news of the seizure of French corsair schooner L'Egypte Conquise, and accounts of the American squadron in St. Kitts and the arrival of the Constellation. Huntington Library, Art Collections & Botanical GardensDeane, Ernie. Steamboats, Pittsburgh, Penn. [graphic] : Includes Pacific #2, Jim Wood, Tom Dodsworth, Enterprise, Iron Age, Charlotte, Rebecca and Ed Roberts, Photographs from the H.C. Young Collection / Ernie Deane [photographer].Deane, Ernie.Arkansas History Commission.Steamboats, Pittsburgh, Penn. [graphic] : Includes Pacific #2, Jim Wood, Tom Dodsworth, Enterprise, Iron Age, Charlotte, Rebecca and Ed Roberts, Photographs from the H.C. Young Collection / Ernie Deane [photographer]. 1964.1 negative : b&w ; 6 x 6 cm. (2 x 2 in.)Copy negative taken in association with June 30, 1964, Arkansas Gazette article "Pictures, Models, Memories Keep Steamboating Alive," B1:2. H.C. Young of Williford, Sharp County, Arkansas has a large collection of pictures and models of steamboats. In 1964, Deane visited Young and made copy negatives of his collection. Young started working with steamboats as a water boy at the docks in Parkersburg, Wood County, West Virginia. Negative is of steamboats in Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania including the "Pacific #2," "Jim Wood," "Tom Dodsworth," "Enterprise," "Iron Age," "Charlotte," "Rebecca," and "Ed Roberts." Arkansas History CommissionHenry de Bourbel papers, 1791-1814Bourbel, Henry de, comte de Montpinçon, 1770-1826.Henry de Bourbel papers 1791-1814Total Boxes: 2 (incl. 1 oversize box); Linear Feet: 1.33'Correspondence, legal papers, and financial papers documenting Henry de Bourbel's business affairs while he was an émigré in England, in particular his finances relating to Senecé & Roumare. Correspondents include Bernard de Senecé, Bourbel's partner in Senecé & Roumare, Charles Des Essars, who purchased his share in the firm, and Richard Watts, an attorney who helped negotiate the settlement of a debt owed to Jean François. Legal papers include articles of association and dissolution for Senecé & Roumare and insurance policies on shipments from London to Bremen aboard the ships Patriot, Rebecca, and Sophia. Financial papers prior to the dissolution of Senecé & Roumare in 1797 include bills for various merchandise and legal services and receipts for bills of lading. Later financial papers consist of receipts and accounts of Bourbel's debts, in particular the debt owed Jean François. Family papers consist of an acte de brevet issued by Jean Dominique de La Rochefoucauld, Cardinal of Rouen, for the erection of a chapel and a receipt for a fine on families of émigrés paid by Louis de Bourbel, Henry's father. EnglishFrenchBeinecke Rare Book and Manuscript LibraryRussell, Joseph. Joseph Russell Papers, 1784-1823.Harriet (Brigantine)Lively (Brig)Moses Brown (Ship)Russell, Joseph.Rebecca (Ship)Russell (Ship)Sally (Brig)Tom Bowline (Schooner)Joseph Russell Papers, 1784-1823.1 box (.25 linear feet).Newburyport, MA shipping merchant and master. Contains papers and account books of vessels owned or mastered by Joseph, as well as shipping accounts of his brother, William Russell. Peabody Essex MuseumSullivan Dorr Papers, 1799-1852Sullivan DorrSullivan Dorr Papers Sullivan Dorr Papers 1799-18520.75 linear feetSullivan Dorr (1778-1858) was born in Boston, Massachusetts to Ebenezer (1739-1809) and Abigail (Cummingham) Dorr (1762-1796).Early in life Sullivan was engaged in the fur trade on the northwest coast of the United States and at the age of twenty, he went to Canton, China to follow mercantile pursuits. Much of his business was for the firm of J.& J. Dorr; based in Boston and owned by his brothers, Jonathan and Joseph. He stayed in Canton for five years (1799-1803) and upon returning to the States he settled in Providence and became a prosperous merchant. He resided in a home he built in 1811 on the northeast corner of Benefit and Bowen Streets.EnglishRhode Island Historical SocietyDorr family. Dorr family French spoliation claims, 1796-1889.Dorr family.Dorr, Andrew C.Dorr, Francis.Tucker, P. E.Dorr family French spoliation claims, 1796-1889.1 box.Papers collected by heirs of Boston, Mass. shipping merchant Andrew C. Dorr related to French spoliation claims made for merchandise lost during the 1799-1801 quasi-war with France. (Claims were made for the ships Eliza, Jane and Rebecca). Includes manuscript transcriptions of inventories, bills of lading and court decisions, 1796-1889; letters received by Francis Dorr from attorney P.E. Tucker regarding progress of the claims, 1885-89; and printed proceedings of Congressional decisions regarding the claims, 1884-89. Massachusetts Historical SocietyMontagu, James, 1752-1794. Letter, 1775 October 22, Norfolk, Va., to the Principal Officers and Commissioners of His Majesty's Navy, London, England.Montagu, James, 1752-1794.Letter, 1775 October 22, Norfolk, Va., to the Principal Officers and Commissioners of His Majesty's Navy, London, England.1 item ; 38 cm.Montague [sic] [Montagu] writes concerning the bill drawn in favor of George Hastings of the ships "Rebecca" and "Frances Transport" for boatswain and carpenter's stores. Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. LibraryGould, Thomas, Sir. Petition, 1677, to Charles II, King of England.Gould, Thomas, Sir.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.Anglesey, Arthur Annesley, Earl of, 1614-1686.Craven, William Craven, Earl of, 1606-1697.Ossory, Thomas Butler, Earl of, 1634-1680.Pepys, Samuel, 1633-1703.Petition, 1677, to Charles II, King of England.2 p. ; 36 cm.Copy of petition by Gould concerning the seizure of Captain Thomas Larrimore and the ship "Rebecca" by Nathaniel Bacon and the subsequent service of the ship under Sir William Berkeley. Copy of answer to petition signed by the Earl of Anglesey [Arthur Annesley], the Earl of Craven [William Craven], the Earl of Ossory [Thomas Butler], and Samuel Pepys. Bears portion of a Larrimore genealogical chart in another hand. Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. LibraryHancock family papers, (inclusive)., 1664-1854Hancock family papers, (inclusive). 1664-185444 linear ft. (27 v., 34 boxes).Papers of the influential Boston family that included colonial merchant Thomas Hancock (1703-1764) and his nephew John Hancock (1737-1793), president of the Second Continental Congress, governor of Massachusetts, and signer of the Declaration of Independence.Baker Library, Harvard Business SchoolHancock Family. Hancock Family papers, 1712-1854 (inclusive).Hancock Family.Hancock Family papers, 1712-1854 (inclusive).44 linear ft. (27 v., 34 boxes)Copies: 6 microfilm reels.Includes personal, business, and foreign correspondence, bills, invoices and receipts, ordinance and gunpowder transactions, legal, insurance and tax documents, contracts and real estate papers, and other records that document the Hancock family's financial interests. Also contains bound volumes including daybooks and waste books, journals, ledgers, letterbooks, invoice and receipt books, and ships' logbooks. The bulk of the collection concerns the business activities of Thomas Hancock, circa 1730 to 1760, and John Hancock, circa 1755 to 1795. Also included are business records concerning Thomas Hancock's father-in-law Daniel Henchman, circa 1720 to 1765, as well as John Hancock's brother Ebenezer, circa 1765-1815, and his nephews Thomas and John, circa 1795-1820. The collection contains a wealth of information on mercantile affairs, politics, and American social, military, and legal history during the colonial and early federal period. Harvard Business School, Knowledge and Library Services/Baker LibraryJames Montague Letter to the Principal Officers and Commissioners of His Majesty's Navy, 1775 October 22James Montague Letter to the Principal Officers and Commissioners of His Majesty's Navy 1775 October 22EnglishColonial Williamsburg Foundation. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Library