Letters from Catherine Russell to William Tudor,

Four letters relaying information about Russell’s travels and social activities, including her observations on the manners of Southerners she had encountered.

Letter from John Collins Warren to William Tudor,

One letter inviting Tudor to his wedding to Susan Powell Mason, daughter of their mutual friend, Jonathan Mason.

Letters from Joel Barlow to William Tudor,

Two letters regarding the shipment of books from Paris to Boston.

Letter from John Belknap to William Tudor,

One letter in which Belknap declines Tudor’s offer to partner in business speculation.

Letter from David Cargill to William Tudor,

Two letters regarding shipment of books and news of mutual business associates.

Letter from John Carter to William Tudor,

One letter regarding a bill for various sundries from Thomas Vantandeloe.

Letters from Degen, Purviance & Co. to William Tudor,

Four letters, several including price circulars for various goods and foodstuffs. Also discussed is the impact of the Napoleonic Wars on trade.

Letters from Degen, Purviance & Co. to William Tudor,

Three letters attached to price circulars.

Letters from Frederick Degen & Co. to William Tudor,

Three letters providing updates on various commercial activities and describing the impact of renewed hostilities between England and France on trade. Included with one letter is a price circular.

Letter from Legrand & Stappaerts to William Tudor,

One letter from Antwerp detailing the services the firm could provide.

Letters from David Lynch to William Tudor,

Three letters regarding trade in Dutch Guyana.

Letter from Abraham Ogden to William Tudor,

One letter regarding shipment of cargo and prices of foodstuffs.

Letter from Henry Pierpont to William Tudor,

One letter regarding an inquiry from Tudor.

Letters from Giovanni Batista Sartori to William Tudor,

Two letters, signed John B. Sartori, the founder of the first spaghetti factory in the United States, regarding the production and sales of pasta.

Letters from Strobel & Martini to William Tudor,

Four letters regarding prices current, the impact of tensions between England and France on speculation, and market demands for items like cocoa, cochineal, and codfish.