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- Letter from Edward D. Ingraham to Joshua I. Cohen, April 3, 1852 - Joshua Cohen (1801-1870) collected autographs, historical documents, and colonial and Continental currency. Cohen, who lived in Baltimore, Maryland, corresponded and traded with other well-known 19th-century collectors from around the U.S. to amass his fine collection. In this letter, Edward D. Ingraham, a lawyer and book, currency, and documents collector from Pennsylvania, writes that he is unable to help complete Cohen's collection.
- April 03, 1852
- Collections - Artifact
Letter from Edward D. Ingraham to Joshua I. Cohen, April 3, 1852
Joshua Cohen (1801-1870) collected autographs, historical documents, and colonial and Continental currency. Cohen, who lived in Baltimore, Maryland, corresponded and traded with other well-known 19th-century collectors from around the U.S. to amass his fine collection. In this letter, Edward D. Ingraham, a lawyer and book, currency, and documents collector from Pennsylvania, writes that he is unable to help complete Cohen's collection.
- Letter from William B. Sprague to Joshua I. Cohen, October 11, 1841 - Joshua Cohen (1801-1870) collected autographs, historical documents, and colonial and Continental currency. Cohen, who lived in Baltimore, Maryland, corresponded and traded with other well-known 19th-century collectors from around the U.S. to amass his fine collection. In this letter, the renowned collector William B. Sprague writes that he has sent along several bills and the signatures of two of America's founding fathers.
- October 11, 1841
- Collections - Artifact
Letter from William B. Sprague to Joshua I. Cohen, October 11, 1841
Joshua Cohen (1801-1870) collected autographs, historical documents, and colonial and Continental currency. Cohen, who lived in Baltimore, Maryland, corresponded and traded with other well-known 19th-century collectors from around the U.S. to amass his fine collection. In this letter, the renowned collector William B. Sprague writes that he has sent along several bills and the signatures of two of America's founding fathers.
- Letter from Charles J. Hoadly to Joshua I. Cohen, February 11, 1852 - Joshua Cohen (1801-1870) collected autographs, historical documents, and colonial and Continental currency. Cohen, who lived in Baltimore, Maryland, corresponded and traded with other well-known 19th-century collectors to amass his fine collection. In this letter, Charles Hoadly comments of the completeness of his and Cohen's collections. He also offers some bills that "will fill up some of the gaps" in Cohen's collection.
- February 11, 1852
- Collections - Artifact
Letter from Charles J. Hoadly to Joshua I. Cohen, February 11, 1852
Joshua Cohen (1801-1870) collected autographs, historical documents, and colonial and Continental currency. Cohen, who lived in Baltimore, Maryland, corresponded and traded with other well-known 19th-century collectors to amass his fine collection. In this letter, Charles Hoadly comments of the completeness of his and Cohen's collections. He also offers some bills that "will fill up some of the gaps" in Cohen's collection.
- Letter from Andrew Jackson, Jr. to Miss Stockton regarding Dinner with Chief Justice Taney, June 18, 1836 - Joshua Cohen (1801-1870) collected autographs, historical documents, and colonial and Continental currency. Cohen, who lived in Baltimore, Maryland, corresponded and traded with other 19th-century collectors from around the U.S. to amass his fine collection. Cohen found this letter signed by Andrew Jackson, Jr., adopted son of the President. In it, Jackson mentions the newly appointed Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, Roger Taney.
- June 18, 1836
- Collections - Artifact
Letter from Andrew Jackson, Jr. to Miss Stockton regarding Dinner with Chief Justice Taney, June 18, 1836
Joshua Cohen (1801-1870) collected autographs, historical documents, and colonial and Continental currency. Cohen, who lived in Baltimore, Maryland, corresponded and traded with other 19th-century collectors from around the U.S. to amass his fine collection. Cohen found this letter signed by Andrew Jackson, Jr., adopted son of the President. In it, Jackson mentions the newly appointed Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, Roger Taney.
- Letter from Ferdinand J. Dreer to Joshua I. Cohen, May 30, 1854 - Joshua Cohen (1801-1870) collected autographs, historical documents, and colonial and Continental currency. Cohen, who lived in Baltimore, Maryland, corresponded and traded with other well-known 19th-century collectors from around the U.S. to amass his fine collection. In this letter, Ferdinand Dreer, an autograph collector from Pennsylvania, thanks Cohen for sending a letter signed by naval officer Oliver Hazard Perry.
- May 30, 1854
- Collections - Artifact
Letter from Ferdinand J. Dreer to Joshua I. Cohen, May 30, 1854
Joshua Cohen (1801-1870) collected autographs, historical documents, and colonial and Continental currency. Cohen, who lived in Baltimore, Maryland, corresponded and traded with other well-known 19th-century collectors from around the U.S. to amass his fine collection. In this letter, Ferdinand Dreer, an autograph collector from Pennsylvania, thanks Cohen for sending a letter signed by naval officer Oliver Hazard Perry.
- Auction Catalog for Thomas Jefferson's Library, 1829 - Thomas Jefferson assembled a new library after selling nearly all his personal collections of books to the U.S. government in 1815. Three years after Jefferson's death, his family sold this "retirement" library to satisfy creditors. This catalogue lists the books to be sold at the auction. Joshua Cohen, a recognized, 19th-century colonial currency and early American documents collector, owned this copy.
- February 27, 1829
- Collections - Artifact
Auction Catalog for Thomas Jefferson's Library, 1829
Thomas Jefferson assembled a new library after selling nearly all his personal collections of books to the U.S. government in 1815. Three years after Jefferson's death, his family sold this "retirement" library to satisfy creditors. This catalogue lists the books to be sold at the auction. Joshua Cohen, a recognized, 19th-century colonial currency and early American documents collector, owned this copy.