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Start Over Date range 1796 Subjects Ledgers (account books)
The George Washington Presidential Library at Mount Vernon

George Washington collection, 1654/1799

approx. 25 Linear Feet

This collection contains letters to and from George Washington that have been aquired by the MVLA since 1858. For more information, see content note for individal items. The collection grows organically as new items are acquired.

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Book, Overseer's Account book, 1785/1798 Box 38

This ledger includes a list of slaves at the Mount Vernon Plantations, clothing alloted to them each year, inventory of cattle, Nov. 15, 1785, accounts with the several plantations, accounts with shoemakers, overseers, and bricklayers. With other Accounts (including ones from George Augustine and Lawrence A. Washington, Tobias Lear, John and H. Fairfax, and Anthony Whiting).

  1. Series 3. Ledgers and Bound Manuscripts
James Madison University

Don C. Miller Collection of Pine Forge Ledger, 1785/1799

1 CD-ROM 0.23 Gigabytes 1 digital file
The Don C. Miller Collection of Pine Forge Ledger, 1785-1799, consists of one CD-ROM containing 230 digital images of one bound ledger, 12 inches tall by 7.5 inches wide, from the Pine Forge iron forge near New Market, Va.
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Don C. Miller Collection of Pine Forge Ledger, 1785/1799 1 CD-ROM 0.23 Gigabytes 1 digital file

Don C. Miller
The Don C. Miller Collection of Pine Forge Ledger, 1785-1799, consists of one CD-ROM containing 230 digital images of one bound ledger, 12 inches tall by 7.5 inches wide, from the Pine Forge iron forge near New Market, Va.
James Madison University

Hoak Ledger, 1794/1855

0.08 cubic feet 1 folder
The Hoak Ledger, 1794-1855, is written primarily in German and includes entries for shoeing horses, repairing wagons, and sales of wheat and grain. It likely originated from Gasper Hoak of Page County, Virginia.
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Hoak Ledger, 1794/1855 0.08 cubic feet 1 folder

Hoak, Gasper
The Hoak Ledger, 1794-1855, is written primarily in German and includes entries for shoeing horses, repairing wagons, and sales of wheat and grain. It likely originated from Gasper Hoak of Page County, Virginia.

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