RMPEDM5C–Portrait of politician Tench Coxe, 1841. From the New York Public Library. ()
RM2AX1B5P–The story of a great nationOr, Our country's achievements, military, naval, political, and civil . TENCH COXE. Born in Philadelphia. Pa , May as, 17.5.5. Was one olthe earliest advocites of cottoii-gTowins:. In 17H5 an-nounced his belie) in the future f;reatner*s of the coltcadistrict south of Maryland. Was identified with everyimportant industrial movement from 1787 until hiedeath. Died July 17, 18S4.. JOHN HANCOCK.Born in Braintree, Mass.. 1737. Gradn.nte at HarvardCollege, 1754. Became counting-room clerk for hisuncle. Entered public lile, 17f.i;. An abetl<T of thetea-riot. UVi. Presiden
RMJHHC8N–Tench Coxe (NYPL b13049823-422422)
RM2EDPXB0–Tench Coxe
RMEAY5CN–Tench Coxe, 1755 - 1824, an American economist and a delegate for Pennsylvania, Portrait von Tench Coxe, 1755 - 1824, ein amerik
RMGAXY2B–Tench Coxe ( b13049823-422422)
RM2AMDY85–Tench Coxe Printmakers include Henry Bryan Hall, Albert Rosenthal, Max Rosenthal & Samuel Sartain. Draughtsman is David McNeely Stauffer. EM9358 Statement of responsibility : Samuel Sartain; Tench Coxe
RMG3KW5P–Tench Coxe, 1755 - 1824
RM2ANF6MB–The story of textiles; a bird's-eye view of the history of the beginning and the growth of the industry by which mankind is clothed . Magazine, publishedin London that year, Some beautiful samples of the cottonmanufactures now carried on in Philadelphia have beenlately imported and greatly admired. Through the ef-forts of Tench Coxe, Samuel Wetherill, Jr., and others, asociety called The Pennsylvania Society for the Encour-agement of Manufactures and the Useful Arts, which wasan outgrowth of the United Company of Philadelphia,sy was organized on the 9th ^»f,,Jujgust^ r787^ at a meetingheld at
RMJTHW2B–Tench Coxe (NYPL b12349196 420208)
RM2EBR43F–Tench Coxe
RMGAYKE0–Tench Coxe ( NYPG97-F82-422266)
RM2AMDY9Y–Tench Coxe Printmakers include William Birch, R.W. Dodson, H.B. Hall, J.B. Longacre, Albert Rosenthal, Max Rosenthal and Samuel Sartain. Draughtsman is David McNeely Stauffer. Title devised by cataloger. Citation/reference : EM830; Tench Coxe.
RMG3K9J4–Tench Coxe, 1755 - 1824
RM2AX1C79–The story of a great nationOr, Our country's achievements, military, naval, political, and civil . ROBERT R. LIVINGSTON. Born in cw York Citv, 17t7. Graihisted at KinesCollege, 1761. Studied I-.v under Chief Jiii^tice Smltb.Was Secretary of State from organization of the Feder-al Government until 17>«8, wlieii fie became Chancellorof the State of New York, .dmini8iered the oath toPresident Washington. MiuiHler to France, 1801. DiedFeb. 36,1813.. TENCH COXE. Born in Philadelphia. Pa , May as, 17.5.5. Was one olthe earliest advocites of cottoii-gTowins:. In 17H5 an-nounced his belie) in th
RMJHHC1R–Tench Coxe (NYPL NYPG97-F82-422266)
RM2JNBJXJ–Tench Coxe
RMJHFHJJ–Coxe, Tench. Philadelphia. To Joseph Clay (NYPL b11868620-5337410)
RM2AMDYA8–Tench Coxe Includes photomechanical reproductions. Printmakers include Francesco Bartolozzi, William Russell Birch, Asher Brown Durand, James Barton Longacre, Archibald Robertson, Samuel Sartain & Hezekiah Wright Smith. Draughtsmen include David McNeely Stauffer. Title from Calendar of Emmet Collection. EM10189 Statement of responsibility : Samuel Sartain; Tench Coxe
RM2CED0FR–. The story of textiles; a bird's-eye view of the history of the beginning and the growth of the industry by which mankind is clothed. omplete Magazine, publishedin London that year, Some beautiful samples of the cottonmanufactures now carried on in Philadelphia have beenlately imported and greatly admired. Through the ef-forts of Tench Coxe, Samuel Wetherill, Jr., and others, asociety called The Pennsylvania Society for the Encour-agement of Manufactures and the Useful Arts, which wasan outgrowth of the United Company of Philadelphia,was organized on the 9th of August, 1787, at a meetingheld
RM2EBAMPP–Coxe, Tench. Philadelphia. To Joseph Clay
RMJHFHJM–Coxe, Tench. Philadelphia. To Joseph Clay (NYPL b11868620-5337412)
RM2CHJF3X–. History of Wayne, Pike and Monroe counties, Pennsylvania . ther of John, was alsoby trade a carpenter and joiner, but emigrated WAYNE, PIKE AND .MONROE COUNTIES. PENNSYLVANIA. to this country in 1807 as agent for a friend inEngland, and bought of Tench Coxe a thousandacres of land in Mount Pleasant township,Wayne County, Pa. Owing to the death of hisprincipal, he was obliged to take the land him-self, and after clearing about fifty acres of it,found it necessary to release it. He then boughtfifty acres of land of Robert Mason, of MountPleasant, for which he was to pay by buildingMason a hous
RM2EBAMRH–Coxe, Tench. Philadelphia. To Joseph Clay
RMJHFHJK–Coxe, Tench. Philadelphia. To Joseph Clay (NYPL b11868620-5337411)
RM2CERKHF–. The echo, with other poems. ed at Boston - - - - 58 Tories changed into Birds ... ib. Tench Coxe, and his Tape Worm - - 274 V Virginia Regiments well supplied with Officers - 64 W Wythes Mr. Barn Burnt - - - - 5 Washingtons General proclamation of Neutrality - 116 Washington and Hamilton - - - 141 Whale attacked by the Sword Fish and Thresher - 117 Warren, General - - - - - 215 Western Insurrection - . . 242-262 Wieshaupt and the Ilkuninati - - - 247 INDEX. PAGE. Wappernocher, or Maiiin, how taken - - 183 Wayne General defeats the Indians - ^. - 214 Warning to America - - - - 252 W riijiit,
RM2EBAMRD–Coxe, Tench. Philadelphia. To Joseph Clay
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