RevolutionCrossroads/si_us_revolutionary_era_collections huggingface dataset:
Cover to Oliver Wolcott from Ezekiel Williams
Collection: National Postal Museum
Object type: Covers & Associated Letters
Date: June 1, 1785
Place of Destination: Connecticut
Place of Origin: New York
Medium: paper; ink
Dimensions: Height x Width (folded): 7 1/8 × 4 1/2 in. (18.1 × 11.43 cm)
Topics: Early Nation's Period (1776-1800)
Description: Ezekiel Williams, fearing his letter (2005.2027.7.2) would not be received and answered quickly, wrote detailed instructions on the letter's cover wrapper ((2005.2027.7.1) to the post rider asking him to deliver the letter personally. Williams was a Deputy Commissary of Prisoners during the war, and his letter is a frantic appeal to the Connecticut State Pay Table for help in paying wages owed.
Reference:
"Williams Letter, 1785," Out of the Mails exhibition (December 14, 2006-January 31, 2008), National Postal Museum, https://postalmuseum.si.edu/exhibition/out-of-the-mails-to-pay-or-not-to-pay/williams-letter-1785.
Ezekiel Williams Esq.
Letter
June 1 st 1785
Ms. A. 9. 2. 20. 10
5067
Oliver Wolcott Esq. Jr.
Court of Day Sable Hartford
Mr. Wolcott Hartford
by the reason that the post office would simply inadvertently on the arrival at Hartford with the own above, deliver them with the hand of Mr. Wolcott or Mr. Wiles, and take care & bring an answer. have Esquire that he might make a draft to carry it to the post office, from which they might not receive it. See Ms. A. 9. 2. 20. 10
Ezekiel Williams
Officer in the Revolution
37.5c double War of 1812 letter rate for 90-150 miles forwarded stampless cover
Collection: National Postal Museum
Object type: Covers & Associated Letters
Date: 1815
Place of Destination: Georgia
Place of Origin: Pennsylvania
Medium: paper; ink (black,red)
Dimensions: Height x Width (folded): 3 3/16 × 6 3/8 in. (8.1 × 16.19 cm) Height x Width (unfolded): 7 7/8 × 10 in. (20 × 25.4 cm)
Topics: Covers & Letters
National Stamp Collection
Description: PHI (Philadelphia) 30 JL postmark; to Gen'l Floyd Late of the U. S. Army Savannah, Geo.; forwarded to St Marys (GA), SAVAN. GA. JUL 12 postmark; 56-1/4 cent triple letter war rate for 90-150 miles apparently was applied in Savannah at the time of forwarding. The war rate in effect from Feb. 1, 1815 to March 31, 1816 was a 50% surcharge to defray the costs of the War of 1812. The base single letter rate without the surcharge, established by the postal rate act of 1799, was 12-1/2 cents for 90-150 miles.
The docketing indicates that the letter contained addresses of the disbanded officers of the US Army, and includes the date 15th June 1815. There is no specific indication on the cover of free frank privilege, but since no rate was applied in Philadelphia, and given that a number of War Department officials had the privilege, it seems likely that this is a free frank cover. However, the privilege apparently did not apply to the forwarding, hence the postage calculation in Savannah.
The three dates seen are not mutually consistent if all are in the same year. It is likely that one of the two postmarks had the wrong month slug inserted.
['Love\n3 1/2 11/8 3\nGenl Floyd\nLate of the U. S. army\nSt Mary Savannah, Geo.'
 'U.S.N.M.\n2007, 2004, 18'
 'Address of the Disbanded Officers of the U.S. Army 15th June 1815.\nGenl Floyd Late of the U.S. army St Marys Savannah, Geo.\n3 1/4 11 3/4\n5 6 1/4\n3007, 2004, 18\nU.S.N.'
 None]
Alexander Hamilton free frank cover to Customs Collector Stephen Smith
Collection: National Postal Museum
Object type: Covers & Associated Letters
Date: October 22, 1789
Associated Person: Alexander Hamilton, American, 1757 - 1804
Place of Destination: Massachusetts
Medium: paper; ink
Dimensions: Height x Width: 7 1/2 × 9 in. (19.05 × 22.86 cm)
Topics: Covers & Letters
Description: As secretary of the treasury, Hamilton was permitted to send official correspondence for free by signing his name. This ensured that customs inspectors and collectors all over the country were kept busy responding to ceaseless requests for information about imports and exports, tonnage and construction of ships, trade routes, and ports of call. His ability to interpret and remember this data made Hamilton the best informed member of Washington’s first Cabinet.
['To Care of B. Lincoln Esq\nSpringy Depart\nFREE\nStephen Smith Esq\nCollector\nMachias\nMassachusetts\nMr. Hannibal\nA letter from John the Liberator to 19 Astor Place New York Simon Nyhuis 38 West'
 None]
Allentown Stage folded letter
Collection: National Postal Museum
Object type: Covers & Associated Letters
Date: October 8, 1773
Place of Destination: Pennsylvania
Place: United States of America
Medium: paper; ink
Dimensions: Height x Width (Folded): 3 7/16 × 5 3/8 in. (8.73 × 13.65 cm)
Description: "To / Mr, John Mittchell/ Philadelphia" folded letter; Allentown, NJ
I shall according to your orders advertise 7/- per bush. For I have would have advertised 6/6 but other People will give more I think times has been since Mr Reynolds left some much as usual Have this day sold 6000 Feet of Boards but is obliged to lie out of the money for them a few Months which I think better than to run the Risque of them being on hand in the Spring as it is in good hands Please to send Stage 2nd time with the other articles I wrote for Before you may depend shall do every thing in My Power carry on Business and will always think Myself happy in doing as much satisfaction to the Publick as possible I am in great haste for Mr John Reynolds with return Sir Yours very Hum Servt J. M. Knight
1848 1849 Miss Mary Mrs John Mitchell Miss Mary
Mr John Mitchell Wren Town Oct 1 st 1873
Sir I yesterday recd yours of the 2 nd Inst with the Accts of the Stockings white led snuff & Lystorage And Sives all which are come to hand except the Lystorage: and last night recd 1 Wd Sugar & The Man that brought it says there are 1 Wd Rums, Wd Molass s at Borden Town the acct of which have not yet recd but expects to get it to night by the man who is gone to B. Town for A load of Salt for us as I think the Stages have left it there as the did the last letter I recd from you Which I ought to have recd on monday last I did not get it until tuesday: Mr Rheas boat has the Last of the timber down this time expect she Will be in Town this night as she met a misfortune That obliged her to stop at B Town to repair it
French consul at Boston folded letter
Collection: National Postal Museum
Object type: Covers & Associated Letters
Date: May 27, 1787
Place: United States of America
Medium: paper; ink
Dimensions: Height x Width (Folded): 3 7/16 × 5 9/16 in. (8.73 × 14.13 cm)
Description: Stamped in black ink; "N YORK MAY 27"; handwritten: "Philippe de l’Etombe / Consul of France / Boston"
["N. YORK May 27. 1\nHonorable\n60\nPhilip de L'Isle Consul of France Boston"
 None
 'N YORK May 27. ]\nHonorable 10\nPhilip del Stombe Consul of France Boston\nmy\n178\n4\n11 8008 / 8248'
 "Copié de la lettre de Madame de Polesrasky née de Hausen à M. Delafont du 22 février 1787.\nLa nécessité où je me trouve depuis plus de deux ans, Monsieur, m'a forcé de vous demander quelques informations sur le compte de M. de Polesrasky mon mari, ci-devant Major de la Légion de Lauzun qui m'a abandonné avec deux petits enfans ne l'ayant en aucune manière mérité, puisque j'ai sacrifié ma fortune pour le mettre à l'abri de tous reproches. Je viens d'apprendre par une lettre que M. de Bouchamp grand Prévôt de la Maréchaussée de Bordeaux m'a adressée, écrite de New York par Madame Vanny Byron Micaud que mon mari s'est oublié au point de se marier avec une veuve qui habite dans le New Hampshire sur la rivière Kennebec où il fait cultiver une grande étendue de terrain. Fasse le ciel qu'elle soit plus heureuse que je ne l'ai été avec lui ! Mais sans entrer dans le détail de tous ses torts je me borne à observer qu'il est intéressant pour moi de savoir la vérité du fait pour terminer des affaires qu'il m'a laissé en bien mauvais Etat. Si M. de Polesrasky existe encore, daignez me l'apprendre, Monsieur, vous rendrez à une mère tendre et justement affligée le plus signalé service\nComme il a des pensions qui n'ont pas été payées depuis deux ans passés. Il serait nécessaire d'avoir son certificat de vie ou son extrait mortuaire. Ne me refusez pas de vous intéresser à me procurer ces papiers, vous obligerez une infortunée qui ne cessera de l'être."]
Consul General of France at Hanover Square folded letter
Collection: National Postal Museum
Object type: Covers & Associated Letters
Date: December 30, 1787
Place: United States of America
Medium: paper; ink
Dimensions: Height x Width (Folded): 3 3/16 × 4 1/4 in. (8.1 × 10.8 cm)
Description: Stamped in black ink: "BOSTON"; handwritten "A Monsieur / Monsieur de Laforet / Vice Consul General / de France, hanover Square / A New York
Ch Monsieur 3.8
Monsieur De Laforgue Vice Consul General De France, Hanover Square
BOSTON 30 DE New York
T3CNR
1787
ms 8 Jan ry /88
Dec 1787
John Lloyd Walker
Luquefian
Consul de la nation
Gustavo L. L. L.
Private Secret
Ms. Forster
Comteffe
Henrietta
• Househouse
Ally
which sent.
2023.2003.12
Monsieur 3.8 Monsieur De Laforgue Vice Consul General De France, Hanover Square BOSTON Dec 30 1782 New-York
Feuille soit dit: Heur. d'etude du Morat
182 1782 ad 8 Jan r /88
John Lloyd Walker Roger Sullivan Conrad Schuch Gustave Schuch Louis - Feuille M. Lorren
Comtesse Harcourt Marquise Ally de la suite
Dec 1782
Monsieur
Je prend l'habitude de vous écrire pour vous honorer de vous saluer, et pour vous prier d'avoir la complaisance de m'infor- mer sur la succession du feu M r Dumora, qui est parvenue entre vos mains. Je suis de plus en plus persuadé qu'il n'est dans le monde, à l'exception de la mienne, qu'il est une pauvre veuve dans les besoins, qu'il ne vivait que des petites profits que le défunt pouvait faire, cette petite succession lui procurerait l'aisance, pour ses vieux ans. Ce serait une charité bien grande de votre part. Si vous vouliez vous intéresser pour elle. Je vous en aurais une obligation éternelle. Je suis icy pour un mois. Je vous prie de m'envoyer de votre réponse & m'instruire sur ce que faut que je fasse, comme je prévois que je prendrai un autre voyage
2861
Dans le Parisien, qui sera à Courbevoie à Cinquante moins l'après-midi, suivant votre avis si il faut que je sois muni d'un papier de France. Je les apporterai à mon retour, mon adresse est à M r Jean Coffin, Jean N. à Boston Pour l'émittre à Joseph Brulle, Second Cap ne Brevantur de Josephine à Boston
Dettes avec tout le respect
M r
Votre très humble et très obéissant serviteur
J. B. Brulle
Vermont folded letter
Collection: National Postal Museum
Object type: Covers & Associated Letters
Date: January 17, 1790
Place of Destination: New York
Place: United States of America
Place of Origin: Vermont
Medium: paper; ink
Dimensions: Height x Width (Folded): 2 15/16 × 5 13/16 in. (7.46 × 14.76 cm)
Description: The address handwritten on cover reads "Miss Polly Williams, Troy" and a notation about carrier is in the bottom left. The folded letter was written in Shaftsbury, Vermont, on January 17, 1790, by Nathan Williams to his sister Polly in New York. From January 15, 1777, to March 4, 1791, the State of Vermont was independent and is sometimes referred to at the Vermon Republic.
Reference:
“Vermont’s Stampless Era,” https://www.rfrajola.com/Marek/MarekVT.pdf, Modified March 10, 2018.
['SHAFEBURY,\nJAN. 7, 1795.\nNo. 1000\nMiss Polly Williams\nM c W m Brewer\nFroy'
 None
 "Shafsbury January 17 th 1790.\nDear Sister\nI arrived safe on the spot the next day after I left Troy, nothing ever seemed more loathsome to me than when I arrived at the Gate of our friend Clark's, solitude seemed to be enclosed in the bosoms of our friends, I saw Clark coming out at the door and I doubled my pace to meet him and was glad to think myself so nigh a prize, which I attempted to catch, but, alas! miss'd the handle, and the Ground would have swallowed it had it not been so hard, but it seemed to say; damn ye, how are ye Williams for particulars enquire of the printer -\nI went into the House and was Rec d very gladly, Mr. Clark's Books were very much in the Rear, and I was immediately set to writing, and have not raised my head since\nIt is now Eleven O'Clock, all are asleep, (and I believe it were better if I was myself) the House entirely still, and I must retire immediately - Yours Respectfully\nW. Williams\nW m Polly Rathbun\nB. please to give my love to all our people\nAunt Betty sends her love to all\nI wish you much joy and hope in a short time to see you in your new state (I'm asleep) I wish you happiness. (I'm dreaming) all your life. alas my candle is out -\nW\nB\nGive my love to Amos - I will write to him the next opportunity -"
 'SHAW BURY, JAN. 7, 1790.\nNATHAN WILLIAMS\nMiss Polly Williams\nMr. W. Biden\nTroy\n2023.2023.15\n75CWN12\nNathan Williams Y. Polly Williams 1790']
Election tally folded letter
Collection: National Postal Museum
Object type: Covers & Associated Letters
Date: April 2, 1792
Place: Maine
Massachusetts
United States of America
Medium: paper; ink; wax
Dimensions: Height x Width (Folded): 2 13/16 × 3 3/4 in. (7.14 × 9.53 cm)
Credit line: Collections Aquisition Fund purchase
Topics: Covers & Letters
Early Nation's Period (1776-1800)
Description: Stampless cover addressed on front to "John Avery / Esq / Secretary for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts / at Boston" and letter's contents summarized on interior fold: "Votes from Parsonfield for Gove / nor Lieut Govenor & Senators / County of York." The contents are about county's vote tally for the state election of 1792. Parsonfield, York County, was part of the state of Massachusetts, but is in present-day Maine.
References:
"Early America Election Letter." Voting by Mail: Civil War to Covid-19. National Postal Museum. https://postalmuseum.si.edu/exhibition/voting-by-mail-research-articles/early-america. Accessed September 23, 2024.
['John Avery Jun. 2 Esq.\nSecretary for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts\nat Boston\n2 dwt.\n1792 PARSONS FIELD'
 'K3061\nVotes from Parsonsfield for Gove - nor Lieut Governor & Senators County of York\n1792\nTAC 56V\n2023.2003.19'
 'Votes from Parsonsfield for Governor & Senators County of York\n1792\nJohn D. Sleeper Esq. Secretary for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts\nK3061\nParsonsfield April 2nd 1792\nTo the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts\nSo at the annual Meeting in the town of Parsonsfield for the present year the Votes stands as follows (viz)\nFor a Governor forty Votes for his Excellency John Hancock Esq.\nFor Lieut. Governor twenty nine Votes for The Hon. Sam. Adams Esq.\nFirst Senators { Nathaniel Webb Esq. thirty seven Samuel Nason Esq. twenty six\nSecond Senators { Tristram Jordan Esq. eighteen Simon Fry Esq. thirty one\nWe are with due Respect and esteem your obedient Humble Servants\nDavid Hobbs - for a return { Select Men\nParsonsfield April the 2 d 1792. A true Copy of the Votes on Record with me David Hobbs T. Clerk'
 None]
Berwick, ME private subscription post office folded letter
Collection: National Postal Museum
Object type: Covers & Associated Letters
Date: May 3, 1792
Place: United States of America
Medium: paper; ink
Dimensions: Height x Width (Folded): 2 7/8 × 3 15/16 in. (7.3 × 10 cm)
Description: Stamped in ink: "BOSTON MAY 3"; handwritten: "Berwick";
BOSTON
MAY 3
1. 8
Mr. John Lurking
Berwick
Wadsworth
28 Sept 1792
To Berwick MAINE 1792
Ex Chambers Penge Sale 12-1-50
(TCSW)
N o 2
2022 2003.19
Boston April 28 th 1792
Sir
M c Cooper presented me a Bill on Sight for £60 - the net proceeds of the Certificate sold on Account of Mrs E liza Wallingford - I lodged £60 in M c Coopers hands but did not choose to pay a Bill drawn for Balance of an Acct never exhibited nor never settled; and had you have drawn for a given Sum even though it had overrun I should not have hesitated paying the Bill, fortunately for me I had a Gentleman to deal with or I should have been put to difficulty to have raised the money at so late at night - The money I recd was deposited in the Bank of which I advised you in my Letter by with a check made to the order of Waldo - to be paid to the order of Eliz Wallingford - M c Stavens met me in the Street late on Saturday Evening and ask d me if I had a Bundle for you - I told him I had not - I have now sent an Account Sales
Sarah Root Letter 28 Sept 1792
To Brevet M c Cooper 1792
Ex Chambers Page 80 12.1.50 N o 1792
Mr J n Furber Berwick
BOSTON MAY 3
1. 1
please to draw me an Account, and Strike the Balance and sign it — and I will pay it — in the mean time you may draw an order for sixty pounds on Account of J. W. as per Acc t Sales & I will return the Bill
Mr John Cushing Your &c. J. G. Clark
I being late I cannot draw out an Account nor do I know what to charge in Mrs Wallingford's Account — among
I am willing to pay the draft either here or in Berwick on which place I can draw on sundry persons — (Who not at sight) — nor less than two days
I saw Mr Beck — Mr Gray will bring his Election to the Court if the writ is again returned — what am I to do about the Tontine Scrip
Be so good as to give regards to Mrs Cushing tell her the ticket was held in the Providence Lottery had drawn four pounds — Mrs Tucker that best to get one in the last place —
Baltimore postmarked folded letter
Collection: National Postal Museum
Object type: Covers & Associated Letters
Date: July 2, 1774
Place: United States of America
Medium: paper; ink
Dimensions: Height x Width (Partially unfolded): 6 3/16 × 4 15/16 in. (15.72 × 12.54 cm)
Description: Handwritten folded letter on a single sheet is addressed "To / Mr. John Mitichell / Merchant in / Philadelphia" and marked “2/16” [dwt rate]; “1/4” [1sh 4d conversion rate]. On reverse partial stamp of "BALT" in black ink is to the side of the broken red, wax seal. The letter on the interior letter was written on July 2, 1774 by the grocery and liqour business partnership of Harris & Donaldson of Balitimore and refers to orders for items such as sugar, whalebone, rum, and gunpowder.
['1/4\n2 16\nTo Mr John Mitchell Merchant in\nPhiladelphia\nBALTI'
 'Dear Gays.'
 '11A 2 16 To Mr John Mitchell Merchant in Philadelphia\nBALTT\nMr John Mitchell Balt o 2 d July 1774.\nDear Sir\nWe rec d your kind fav rs of the 22 d & 28 th ult o with the Rum & Gunpowder & am much obliged to you for your care & attention to our orders. We could not get a Bill on your place, or should have remitted you now. We shall send the Cash to Mr Glen who is here at present, & will return in a few days.\nWe have now to request you will forward as soon as possible a Hh d Loaf Sugar, & 20 long Whalebone, not to exceed 7/6 per lb. it may probably be got cheaper. We are with esteem & regard Sir\nYour most hum ble Servt s Harris & Donaldson'
 None]
Swiftsure Stage Line folded letter
Collection: National Postal Museum
Object type: Covers & Associated Letters
Date: August 14, 1811
Place: United States of America
Medium: paper; ink
Dimensions: Height x Width (Folded): 3 5/16 × 5 7/8 in. (8.41 × 14.92 cm)
Description: Circular red cancel: "NEW YORK / AUG / 14"; handwritten: "10" rate, address in New Jersey to "Miss Martina Ehnendorfe, Somerville, Raritan"; carrier "Swiftsure"
['100\nMiss\nMarkina Ehrendorf\nSomerville\nMassachusetts\nSwiftsure'
 'KAMER\n100 RAI 100 32\n1811\n1811\n1811\n2023.0003.24'
 '10\nMrs. Martina Elmendorf Ammerville Karistan\nSwiftsure\n1811\n1811\n1811\nKAHONE 1-1-20 1811 1811'
 None]
Military express cover
Collection: National Postal Museum
Object type: Covers & Associated Letters
Date: April 10,1781
Place: United States of America
Medium: paper; ink
Dimensions: Height x Width (Folded): 2 3/4 × 5 13/16 in. (6.99 × 14.76 cm)
Description: Handwritten on front: "Public Service / dated 10th April"; "Mr. Richard Young ADQM"; "Fredericksburg"; "del'd 12th Apl 1 OClock pm"; "p[er] Express A Smead"
Handwritten on back below red, wax seal: "Rec'd from Maj [Richard] Claiborne 13th April 81".
["del d 12. 14 ap l 10 O'clock. P.M.\nPublic Service dated. 10 th April\nMr Richard Young Esq m Fredericksburg Joseph H. Mead"
 'See from Maj. Claborn 13 th April 81'
 "del d 12. 14 Ap l 10 O'Clock P.M.\nPublic Service dated. 10 th April\nW th Richard Young A.M. Fredericksburg Joseph Adams\nRev. from May 17 P. J. 13/8 September 13. April 87"
 None]
French consul at Boston folded letter
Collection: National Postal Museum
Object type: Covers & Associated Letters
Date: October 17, 1785
Place: United States of America
Medium: paper; ink
Dimensions: Height x Width (Folded): 3 7/16 × 5 1/8 in. (8.73 × 13.02 cm)
Description: Stamped "PORTSMOUTH / OCTOBER 17' / handwritten "Monsiuer Toscan Consul / De France / a Boston"
[None None None None None None
 "Monsieur,\nJe prend la Liberté de vous écrire pour vous assurer de mes respects j'aurais bien voulu avoir l'honneur de vous communiquer quelque chose durant le temps que vous avez été à Portsmouth mais étant beaucoup occupé je n'ai point eu un moment à moi. Le jour que vous deviez partir j'ai été vous y être point je vouloit aussi vous remercier de tout ce que vous avez eu à mon égard. un Malheur auquel je ne m'attendois pas est survenu en travaillant au service du Docteur Hill j'ai attrapé une descente par un effort que j'ai fait heureusement qu'ayant prévenu le Docteur françois il m'a traité de suite et je commence à me mieux porter j'aurais cru qu'ayant gagné le Mal à son service il devroit me défrayer du temps que je serai malade Mais au contraire je suis obligé de me nourrir Ma femme mon enfant\nB"
 '2\nDe Monsieur.\nPORTSMOUTH\nJANUARY 31\nMonsieur Lorbane. —\nConsul de France.\nA Boston.\nMid\n1786\nTEANNE\n1786\n1786'
 "De Monsieur. BOKSMOUTH. JANUARY 31 Monsieur Turbane. Consul de France. A Boston\n1736\n1786\n1786\nMonsieur.\nJe prend la Liberté de vous écrire pour vous assurer de mes respects j'aurais dû vous adresser l'honneur de vous communiquer quelque chose durant le temps que vous avez été à Portsmouth mais étant beaucoup occupé je n'ai point eu un moment à moi. Le seul que j'aurais pu partir si j'ai été vous n'y étiez point je voulais aussi vous remercier de bonté que vous avez eu à mon égard. un Mathieu auquel je ne m'attendais pas est survenu en travail au service du Docteur Hill j'ai attrapé une descente par un effort que j'ai fait heureusement qu'ayant prévenu le Docteur français il m'a traité de suite et je commence à me mieux porter j'aurais cru qu'ayant gagné le Mal à son service il l'avait mérité du temps que je serai malade. Mais au contraire je suis obligé de me lever Ma femme mon enfant"
 "Et Moi à Mon compte encore ai je bien de la peine à avoir l'argent que je gagna en bien travaillant. J'ai entendue dire qu'il doit Devenir un Vice Consul à Portsmouth. Si cela est Je vous prie Monsieur de vouloir bien parler pour moi en cas qu'il lui faille que j'aime pour faire le même service que je faisais avec vous, le lieu est celui qui a fait votre fortune Marsait... quelque chose déterminer. Des qui... âgé je vous prie M r le lui ... me ferait... plaisir Dans... ou je suis. Veille le Seigneur Reconnoître le Bienfait et vous porter à recevoir la Soumis respect avec Lequel j'ai l'honneur d'être.\nMonsieur.\nPortsmouth le 31 Janvier 1786.\nVotre très humble et obéissant Serviteur\nCharles Neipaldt"
 'De Monsieur.\n2\nPORTSMOUTH\nJANUARY 31\nMonsieur Luskane: —\nCousin de France.\nA Boston.'
 '1786\nT3CNNR\n2023.2003.6']