Work books of coupons and other evidence of state debt delivered by the Second Auditor to the Treasurer, especially concerning interest due, from the Office of the Second Auditor, 1850-1874.

ArchivalResource

Work books of coupons and other evidence of state debt delivered by the Second Auditor to the Treasurer, especially concerning interest due, from the Office of the Second Auditor, 1850-1874.

These records are part of Office of the Second Auditor. Public Debt: Bond Related Records. Volume 1 contains list of balance coupons, July 1, 1867-January 1, 1868; account of debt created, January 1, 1853-January 1, 1863; redemption of the debt, January 1, 1853-September 30, 1865; estimate of interest due, January 1, 1866; and list of loans obtained under acts beginning March 22, 1850. Volume 2 contains a statement of the condition of the state debt requested by the executive, August 1868; number of bonds renewed on account of mutilation; bonds exchanged and cancelled, 1866-1870; and settlements, accounts, and interest due for various public works companies, stockbrokers, banks, colleges, etc.

2 v.

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SNAC Resource ID: 7522302

Library of Virginia

Related Entities

There are 2 Entities related to this resource.

Virginia. Office of the Second Auditor

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6h74d8z (corporateBody)

An act of the General Assembly approved March 23, 1839, provided for additional capital for the James River and Kanawha Company. The Company was given full power to borrow on the credit of the corporate funds, $1,500,000. A specified format for the certificates of debt was offered, with the state treasurer underwriting the guarantee. From the description of Semi-annual interest on guaranteed bonds of the James River and Kanawha Company, and on bonds of the various connections, Januar...

Virginia. Treasurer's Office

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6c0048g (corporateBody)

Acts of the General Assembly passed in 1819, 1821, and 1825 provided for "clearing and improving the navigation of the James River and for uniting the eastern and western waters, by the James and Kanawha Rivers, and for other purposes." These acts underscored the economic necessity of improving the waterways for commerce. From the description of Transfer of stock book of the James River Company, July 22, 1823-March 11, 1846. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 122632160 From the ...