Baltimore businesses

This collection contains documents related to Alexander Henry Schulz (1828-1905), a noted Baltimore financier at the end of the 19th century and into the early 20th century. Includes an account book, citizenship papers, correspondence, will and estate papers, photographs, and materials related to the German Fire Insurance Company and the German Bank of Baltimore.

This collection contains the account books of William George Baker, a glass manufacturer in Baltimore, circa 1810-1850.

This collection contains 39 receipts, bills, and letters on illustrated letterhead stationery representing 33 Baltimore businesses.

Cash book of unknown Baltimore company or owner; mainly payments of wages for labor.

Collection consists of correspondence (1730-37), land records (1703, 1727-37), financial records (1731-37), and memoranda (1734-37) of the Baltimore Company, an ironworks in Baltimore County.

This collection contains receipts, bills, and accounts of George Besore, dry goods merchant of Waynesboro, Pennsylvania, largely with Baltimore firms. Invoices, notes, delivery orders, receipts, and letters are all to Besore.

Collection relates mostly to the business affairs of William Cooke, as attorney and tobaco commisson merchant; about 150 letters (1785-1819); accounts; papers on the settlement of the estates of John Cooke and Mrs. William Young and John O'Donnell.

This collection contains the business records of Francis T. Null, a furniture dealer of Baltimore. Included are 10 bound volumes of accounting records, 9 small bank account books, 1 book of fabric samples, and miscellaneous papers, including letters, receipted bills, insurance policies, and publications, circa 1899-1950.

Professional and business accounts of a Baltimore lawyer, 1808-1822.

Daybook of Timothy Kirk, 1797, and some letters, Day books of Wm. Kirk, for 1807,1808,1811, Account books of Baltimore Lumber company, 1811; Norris & Chriswell's; York Haven company; Canal book for 1897; Distillery Receipt book, 1811. Business correspondence and various accounts. Kirk's account with U.S. for civilizing Indians in Ohio country, Correspondence with Kirk and Secretary of War Dearborn, Charter of Ohio Land Co., proposed by Wm. Kirk.