Charles W. Henry papers, 1882-1892.

ArchivalResource

Charles W. Henry papers, 1882-1892.

Papers chiefly consist of business accounts and estate records. A letterpress copybook (ca. 1887-1888) contains daily account statements for the milling and selling of rice produced in Georgetown County (S.C.). Clients include Talmadge, Sons & Company, Sheppard & Porcher, Theodore G. Barker, William E. Huger, and others. In addition, there are letters, bills, and receipts (1891-1892) regarding business claims against the estate of Charles W. Henry; an estate bank account book (1891); and an insurance policy (1882). Correspondents include Langdon Cheves (1848-1940), George R. Congdon, and Henry C. Cheves.

20 items.

Information

SNAC Resource ID: 7386401

South Carolina Historical Society

Related Entities

There are 3 Entities related to this resource.

Cheves, Henry Charles.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w65b12m3 (person)

South Carolina businessman. With his brother Langdon Cheves (1848-1940), a Charleston, S.C. lawyer, Henry C. Cheves managed several rice plantations owned by family members. He was the son of Charles Manly Cheves (1825-1855) and Isabella Middleton Cheves (1826-1912). Henry C. Cheves married L. Cheves McCord. From the description of Henry C. Cheves papers, 1882-1902. (The South Carolina Historical Society). WorldCat record id: 36793989 ...

Henry, Charles Wilkes, d. ca. 1891.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6446mr1 (person)

Charleston, S.C. cotton and rice broker. From the description of Charles W. Henry papers, 1882-1892. (The South Carolina Historical Society). WorldCat record id: 36793946 ...

Cheves, Langdon, 1848-1939

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6cn840g (person)

Charleston, South Carolina attorney and historian. From the description of Abstracts of title (1694-1850) for lands in Charleston and the Lowcountry, between 1900 and 1940. (The South Carolina Historical Society). WorldCat record id: 32139054 Charleston, S.C., attorney. In the last year of the Civil War he joined the Confederate Army. After graduating from the College of Charleston in 1871, he went into railroad construction in Georgia, but later returned to Charleston to st...