Letters from Thomas Melvill to William Tudor,

Three letters regarding book shipments and the advantages to shipping goods from Paris.

Letter from John Miller to William Tudor,

One letter regaring a shipment of books to Tudor in Brazil; includes an affadavit signed by the ship’s captain.

Letter from John R. Murray to William Tudor,

One letter regarding a sale of paintings by Tudor in Boston.

Letter from Abraham Ogden to William Tudor,

One letter regarding shipment of cargo and prices of foodstuffs.

Letter from Palomba to William Tudor,

One letter from Lignon, France, including personal pleasantries and mentions a possible visit to Frederick Degen in Naples, and whether Tudor’s plans will allow him to meet with Palomba. In French.

Letter from William Tudor to Samuel G. Perkins,

One letter describing debt Tudor incurred while in England in 1812.

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 J.A. Schwartz to William Tudor,

Two letters regarding Tudor’s account with Schwartz and diplomatic news.

Letter from Schwarz to William Tudor, undated

One letter from Paris regarding Tudor’s departure. In French.

Letter from Alexandre de Seguins to William Tudor,

One letter inquiring about Tudor’s journey to Paris, and detailing the movements of friends and associates in France. In French.

Letter from Stanislav Siemaszko to William Tudor,

One letter offering his services to Tudor. In French.

Letter from Jacob Sheape to William Tudor,

One letter relaying commercial news.

Letters from Strobel & Martini to William Tudor,

Four letters about goods and foodstuffs Tudor sold through the firm, including cocoa. Also includes reports on market trends.

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.