Daybook: Almy & Brown's Account with Spinning Mills, 1793-1804 Digital
FOUND IN:
Baker Library Special Collections and Archives, Harvard Business School
/
Collection:
Slater family business records
/
Series:
G. Almy, Brown and Slater, 1793-1833
Scope and Contents
Expenses related to the spinning mill at Pawtucket, including purchase of cotton from Georgia and Cayenne, French Guiana, hardware, equipment, and lumber. In June 1795, the company paid Pliny Earle & Brothers for two sets of machine cards. Also contains an entry for cash paid to Providence slave trader and merchant Cyprian Sterry for a bell in November 1793. Other entries show costs of freighting cotton yarn to Boston, and transactions with merchants who sold Almy & Brown’s goods,...
Daybook, 1794-1797 Digital
FOUND IN:
Baker Library Special Collections and Archives, Harvard Business School
/
Collection:
Slater family business records
/
Series:
G. Almy, Brown and Slater, 1793-1833
Scope and Contents
Entries of Almy & Brown’s business in North Providence. Contains charges to various individuals, merchants, and shopkeepers for orders and purchase of finished goods, including Sarah Maxwell, Rachel Hopkins, and Hannah Goff. There are also outgoing payments for operational expenses like labor.
Daybook, February 1799-January 1815 Digital
FOUND IN:
Baker Library Special Collections and Archives, Harvard Business School
/
Collection:
Slater family business records
/
Series:
G. Almy, Brown and Slater, 1793-1833
Scope and Contents
Concerns the business in North Providence. Expenses included payment to Sylvanus Brown for making a log wheel pattern, and board and wages of workers and tradesman such as John Bucklin, John Field, and Benjamin Kingsley
Ledger, 1799-1826 Digital
FOUND IN:
Baker Library Special Collections and Archives, Harvard Business School
/
Collection:
Slater family business records
/
Series:
G. Almy, Brown and Slater, 1793-1833
Scope and Contents
Contains records of Almy, Slater & Brown mill operations in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, and Rehoboth, Massachusetts, as well as Slater & Tiffany’s factory in Oxford. Included are accounts with mill and factory laborers Prince Kennedy, Sillinda Bowers, Sally Davenport, Eliza Robinson, and John Bucklin, an African American; carding machine inventor Pliny Earle (1762-1832); and merchants William Dean, Draper & May; and Wells Coverly of Boston. There are also accounts with other works...