Charles P. Leverich papers, 1842.

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Charles P. Leverich papers, 1842.

James Harvey Leverich in New Orleans writes Charles Palmer Leverich in New York about his disappointment in business and fears for worldwide business failures (Jan. 2, 1842) and the sugar, molasses, and cotton trades and other business matters (July 11, 1842).

2 letters.

Related Entities

There are 2 Entities related to this resource.

Leverich, Charles P., 1803-1876

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6ht3jxm (person)

Charles P. Leverich was a businessman with businesses both in New Orleans, Louisiana and New York. The family had mercantile and banking interests. From the guide to the Charles P. Leverich business letters MS 222., 1833-1851, bulk dates 1836-1843, (Woodson Research Center, Fondren Library, Rice University, Houston, TX) Charles E. Leverich, a resident of New Orleans, Louisiana, served as Sergeant in the 2nd Company of the Battalion Washington Artillery. In 1863, he was disch...

Leverich, James Harvey.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6nw0zqp (person)

Leverich & Co., a merchant house active in New York and New Orleans, was founded in the 1820s by four of the sons of Colonel Edward Leverich (ca. 1761-1833). Charles Palmer Leverich (1803-1876) and Henry Stanton Leverich (ca. 1806-1885) were New York City shipping merchants, commission agents, and investment bankers. They acted as sugar and cotton factors for planters in New Orleans, La., and Natchez, Miss., including Stephen Duncan, a wealthy cotton and sugar planter of the Natchez area. Ch...