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Collection Reference Number GLC02437.06011
From Archive Folder The Henry Knox Papers [0120] October-December 1793 
Title Henry Jackson to Henry Knox about William's situation, Knox's son's education and his sister-in-law borrowing money
Date 29 December 1793
Author Jackson, Henry (1747-1809)  
Recipient Knox, Henry  
Document Type Correspondence
Content Description References Knox's letters of 18 and 21 December. Says "your determination to make your brother work is of the first importance to you & him - and the only means in my opinion to drive of his gloom and the inactivity of his mind." Says Henry Jackson Knox spent a few nights with him last week. Heard from Henry's teacher that "he had conducted very well since his return from New York." Sarah Lyons Flucker asked for another 50 dollars, which he sent. That makes $200 since Knox was last in Boston. Says she appears to have a want of economy. Makes reference to the carpenters working on Knox's house in Maine. Wants to know if he has finalized the plans. Received a letter from Benjamin Walker which states he does not have a good understanding with Madame Laval. Sends his love to Cobb. Writes that a venison feast gave him a headache. "Free" handwritten on address leaf with no signature.
Subjects Revolutionary War General  Children and Family  Mental Health  Health and Medical  Education  Women of the Founding Era  Women's History  Finance  Building Construction  Artisans  Waldo Patent  Architecture  Refugees  Immigration and Migration  Diet and Nutrition  France  
People Jackson, Henry (1747-1809)  Knox, Henry (1750-1806)  Beaumez, Sarah Lyons Flucker (fl. 1784-1801)  Knox, Henry Jackson (1780-1832)  Leval, Rosalie Josephe Bacler de (fl. 1790-1796)  
Place written Boston, Massachusetts
Theme Women in American History; Children & Family; Health & Medicine; Education
Sub-collection The Henry Knox Papers
Copyright The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History
Module Settlement, Commerce, Revolution and Reform: 1493-1859