Register of receipt of interest paid on Troy and Greenfield Railroad Company bonds, 1860-1895 (bulk 1860-1883).

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Register of receipt of interest paid on Troy and Greenfield Railroad Company bonds, 1860-1895 (bulk 1860-1883).

Commissioners of a sinking fund were responsible for overseeing the management of the finances of the Troy and Greenfield Railroad Company after it was placed in receivership in 1854. The state treasurer, a member of the fund, issued scrip, managed assets, and invested money for the repayment of the debt. Register of interest was created to provide an accounting of interest paid on loans, scrip, and bonds at six-month intervals, 1860-1883.

0.4 cubic ft. (3 v.)

Related Entities

There are 3 Entities related to this resource.

Massachusetts. Treasury Dept.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6vv2j2g (corporateBody)

St 1890, c 428 enabled municipal officials or directors of railroad companies in Massachusetts to petition the Superior Court to abolish or alter railroad grade crossings; a court-appointed commission then made a decision to be confirmed by the court. The expenses for the work were shared between the railroad, to pay 65%, and the state and municipality, which divided the remainder according to the ruling, with the state to pay no more than 10%. The state treasurer was authorized to issue bonds a...

Troy and Greenfield Railroad Company

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6wm5c3w (corporateBody)

Massachusetts. Treasury Office

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6bs2qp8 (corporateBody)

Throughout the provincial period, Massachusetts towns were periodically assessed by the Treasury with taxes for the defraying of public charges and support of the government. This practice increased in importance and frequency during the Revolutionary War, as individual colonies became largely responsible for financial support of the war effort. Resolves 1777-78, c 398 (Oct. 9, 1777), dictated that all Massachusetts financial support of the war was thenceforth to be based on taxation only, with ...