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Invoice, H. Smith & Co. to William Smith, 15 November 1836

Source Note

H. Smith & Co.

A mercantile company created and run by Hyrum Smith. It is unclear when Smith started the business. An extant daybook and ledger for the company indicate that he sold goods between July and November 1836. It is not clear if Smith operated an independent store...

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, Invoice,
Kirtland Township

Located ten miles south of Lake Erie. Settled by 1811. Organized by 1818. Latter-day Saint missionaries visited township, early Nov. 1830; many residents joined Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Population in 1830 about 55 Latter-day Saints and...

More Info
, Geauga Co., OH, to
William Smith

13 Mar. 1811–13 Nov. 1893. Farmer, newspaper editor. Born at Royalton, Windsor Co., Vermont. Son of Joseph Smith Sr. and Lucy Mack. Moved to Lebanon, Grafton Co., New Hampshire, 1811; to Norwich, Windsor Co., 1813; and to Palmyra, Ontario Co., New York, 1816...

View Full Bio
, [
Kirtland Township

Located ten miles south of Lake Erie. Settled by 1811. Organized by 1818. Latter-day Saint missionaries visited township, early Nov. 1830; many residents joined Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Population in 1830 about 55 Latter-day Saints and...

More Info
, Geauga Co., OH], 15 Nov. 1836; handwriting of
Warren Parrish

10 Jan. 1803–3 Jan. 1877. Clergyman, gardener. Born in New York. Son of John Parrish and Ruth Farr. Married first Elizabeth (Betsey) Patten of Westmoreland Co., New Hampshire, ca. 1822. Lived at Alexandria, Jefferson Co., New York, 1830. Purchased land at...

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; docket in handwriting of
Warren Parrish

10 Jan. 1803–3 Jan. 1877. Clergyman, gardener. Born in New York. Son of John Parrish and Ruth Farr. Married first Elizabeth (Betsey) Patten of Westmoreland Co., New Hampshire, ca. 1822. Lived at Alexandria, Jefferson Co., New York, 1830. Purchased land at...

View Full Bio
; two pages; JS Office Papers, CHL.

Historical Introduction

See Introduction to H. Smith & Co.

Page [1]

Kirtland

Located ten miles south of Lake Erie. Settled by 1811. Organized by 1818. Latter-day Saint missionaries visited township, early Nov. 1830; many residents joined Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Population in 1830 about 55 Latter-day Saints and...

More Info
Nov. 15th 1836
Mr.
Wm. Smith

13 Mar. 1811–13 Nov. 1893. Farmer, newspaper editor. Born at Royalton, Windsor Co., Vermont. Son of Joseph Smith Sr. and Lucy Mack. Moved to Lebanon, Grafton Co., New Hampshire, 1811; to Norwich, Windsor Co., 1813; and to Palmyra, Ontario Co., New York, 1816...

View Full Bio
Bo[ugh]t of
H. Smith & Co.

A mercantile company created and run by Hyrum Smith. It is unclear when Smith started the business. An extant daybook and ledger for the company indicate that he sold goods between July and November 1836. It is not clear if Smith operated an independent store...

View Glossary
1. p[iece]s Venitian Carpeting
1

Venetian Carpet, also called “striped Venetian,” referred to carpeting composed of colorful vertical stripes of wool with a weft of linen or hemp. While these carpets could be made on home looms, by the eighteenth century, they had begun to be produced in factories. (“Venetian Carpet,” in Montgomery, Textiles in America, 370; Philip Scranton, “Carpet Weaving and Rug Making,” Encyclopedia of Greater Philadelphia, 2015, https://philadelphiaencyclopedia.org/essays/carpet-weaving-and-rug-making-2/.)


Comprehensive Works Cited

Montgomery, Florence M. Textiles in America: 1650–1870. New York: W. W. Norton & Company, 1984.

89 at 8/— 89.00
4. [ps] Water Ruggs $5.00 20.00
7. [ps] Sheeting 363¾ 0.13½ 49.95
3½ <​y[ar]ds.​> Drab Plaid
Casimer

A plain woven or twilled woolen or worsted fabric with a soft finish; used for men’s clothing.

View Glossary
2.25 7.88
1. [ps] Red Flannel 23½ 0.55 12.92
1. [ps]
Pongee

A clothing and curtain fabric with Chinese origins woven from uneven threads of silk. It was originally a tan color but in the early nineteenth century was often dyed.

View Glossary
8.00 8.00
2. [ps] Bleached Shirting 66 0.11½ 7.59
1. [ps] Super London prints 28 0.27 7.56
1 Red [London print] 32¼ 0.14½ 4.67
1. [ps] Irish Linnen 25 9/— 28.13
2. lbs Nitting Yarn at 0.15 1.30
2 3 ps.
Russia Diaper

A coarse damask tablecloth manufactured in Russia. Its threads were flattened between iron cylinders, giving it a fine appearance. This type of damask was most commonly used in the homes of the middle class.

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at 18/— 6.75
1. [ps] White Flannel 23 0.95 21.85
10 lbs Cotton Yarn 0.34 3.40
1. Super Crimson Shawl $6.75 6.75
2. Merino [Crimson Shawl] 18/— 4.50
2. Skirts corded at 0.65 1.30
8. lbs Wicking 26 1.68
3. Sheets Bonet boards 0.05¾ 0.17
2. Comforters 3/4 0.84
1.
Rubber Apron

A garment used by women during menstruation.

View Glossary
$1.33 1.33
1. ps Blk
Holland

A generic name for fine white linen cloth.

View Glossary
26 at 0.32 8.32
1. [ps Blk] Silk 3 [at] $1.30 3.90
1. [ps]
Gro de Nap

A plain woven silk fabric from Italy used for coats or hats.

View Glossary
[Silk]
12 [at] 0.82½ 9.90
8. [ps] Elastic at 1/6 1.50
1. bunch Shoe
Lacets

A braid used to form patterns for laces.

View Glossary
10/— 1.25
1. ps Gro de Nap Silk 41⅞ [at] 0.90 37.68
24 [ps] Silk Brade [Braid]
2

Braids were woven or plaited fabric that was flat, round, or tubular; they were used for binding or trimming. (“Braid,” in Harmuth, Dictionary of Textiles, 24.)


Comprehensive Works Cited

Harmuth, Louis. Dictionary of Textiles. New York: Fairchild Publishing Company, 1915.

0.5¾ 1.38
1. Waist Buckle 6/— 0.75
1/4 lbs. Silk
Twist

Another term for cotton yarn.

View Glossary
$12.00 3.00
1. ps Edging <​Inserting​> 27 0.15 4.05
2. Doz Tapes 2/— 0.50
$357.90
[p. [1]]
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Document Information

Related Case Documents
Editorial Title
Invoice, H. Smith & Co. to William Smith, 15 November 1836
ID #
8038
Total Pages
4
Print Volume Location
Handwriting on This Page
  • Warren Parrish

Footnotes

  1. [1]

    Venetian Carpet, also called “striped Venetian,” referred to carpeting composed of colorful vertical stripes of wool with a weft of linen or hemp. While these carpets could be made on home looms, by the eighteenth century, they had begun to be produced in factories. (“Venetian Carpet,” in Montgomery, Textiles in America, 370; Philip Scranton, “Carpet Weaving and Rug Making,” Encyclopedia of Greater Philadelphia, 2015, https://philadelphiaencyclopedia.org/essays/carpet-weaving-and-rug-making-2/.)

    Montgomery, Florence M. Textiles in America: 1650–1870. New York: W. W. Norton & Company, 1984.

  2. [2]

    Braids were woven or plaited fabric that was flat, round, or tubular; they were used for binding or trimming. (“Braid,” in Harmuth, Dictionary of Textiles, 24.)

    Harmuth, Louis. Dictionary of Textiles. New York: Fairchild Publishing Company, 1915.

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