sorte a-z Title | Date | Reference
Letter, William Saunders, Placentia, to John Easson
Asking Easson to help his brother find a good farm for £100 and wondering if "Mr. Butler at Halifax would be a safe place to lodge the money."
Date: 21 September 1773
Reference: Easson family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 3478 A/88
Letter, William Easson, London, to his father, John Easson
Business and personal matters. (Incomplete)
Date: 25 October 1773
Reference: Easson-Hoyt Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 2166 H/32
Summons, to John Easson and David Easson
Regarding £27 sterling owing on a promissory note made out to Christopher Prince and signed by John Easson and David Easson. Two draft copies of this document, both signed for the plaintiff by George Thomson.
Date: May 1777
Reference: Easson family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 3478 A/101
Receipt, Christopher Prince, Annapolis Royal, to John Easson
For bills of exchange drawn on Richard Forman, Tower of London, for £27 Sterling.
Date: June 1779
Reference: Easson family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 3478 A/116
Letter, Joseph Curtis, Roxbury, to John Easson
Personal news and remarks concerning Easson's request for two plows and a pair of cartwheels. Curtis ends with "I think It was the year the Tea was Destroyd that you wintered at my house and you said it would coust Newingland Dear, and I think It has old Ingland Two."
Date: 20 March 1784
Reference: Easson family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 3478 A/138
Letter, John Taylor, London, to David Easson
Concerning compensation to Loyalists and his own appearance before Parliament to make a claim: "I think that Government will pay every Loyalist for his Losses."
Date: 14 November 1785
Reference: Easson-Hoyt Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 2166 H/45
Letter, Job Prince, Boston, to David Easson
Concerning a bill drawn by David Adamson in Easson's favour.
Date: 27 April 1786
Reference: Easson-Hoyt Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 2166 H/47
Letter, William Easson, Jamaica, to his father, John Easson
Describing his pleasure at seeing his brother David and nephew John.
Date: 26 March 1789
Reference: Easson-Hoyt Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 2166 H/53
Letter, John Carter, London, to Alexander Easson
Personal news, including the fact that he hasn't as many friends in London as he had in Nova Scotia. He has been unwell. He sends this letter by the captain of same vessel in which he came to England.
Date: 18 March 1828
Reference: Easson family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 3478 A/232
Indenture, Lewis Bliss, London, England, to Thomas Easson
Conveying 565 acres, Lot No. 3, Annapolis Township, being a part of land previously granted to Thomas Williams and others; for £s;41.
Date: 22 March 1858
Reference: Easson-Hoyt Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 2166 H/83
Letter, Lord John Russell, Foreign Office, London, to Jesse Hoyt
Thanking him on behalf of Lord John for sending a duplicate copy of a telegram sent by HM Minister at Washington.
Date: 5 April 1861
Reference: Easson-Hoyt Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 2166 H/90
Letter, Duke of Newcastle, London, to the Lieutenant-Governor of Nova Scotia, the Earl of Mulgrave
Concerning memorials forwarded from Nova Scotia, requesting Imperial Government support for the Atlantic Telegraph Company. (Copy)
Date: 20 May 1862
Reference: Easson-Hoyt Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 2166 H/93
Letter, George Saward, Secretary, Atlantic Telegraph Company, London, to Jesse Hoyt
Concerning the Imperial Government's reluctance to invest directly in the proposed Atlantic telegraph cable.
Date: 27 June 1862
Reference: Easson-Hoyt Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 2166 H/94
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