LAFAYETTE, Gilbert du Motier, Marquis. Manuscript document signed (“Lafayette”), 12 July 1808. 2 pages, folio. Matted and framed with engraved portrait of Lafayette . Lafayette’s receipt and promissory note to Daniel Parker an American in Paris, for the receipt of 131,101.60 French francs. Lafayette agrees to pay Parker 65,555.80 francs by 26 July 1811. – LAFAYETTE. ALS to Capt. Macy, 14 May 1828. 1p., 4to. Elaborately double-framed in gilt cabinet frame . Asking Macy to send along letters to his friends in America. Together 2 items. – LAFAYETTE. ALS (“Lafayette”), to unidentified, Le Grange, 15 November 1826. 1 page, 8vo . In English. A LETTER OF INTRODUCTION FOR A DISTRESSED FELLOW-FRENCHMAN , a Mr. Savigny, who “is going to spend a year in London before he embarks for New Orleans where he intends to follow the profession of the law. His object is to study in England, and as his fortune has been much lowered by a failure of the House where his money was invested, he means to support himself by teaching the French language, or any other employment that can make him independent
LAFAYETTE, Gilbert du Motier, Marquis. Manuscript document signed (“Lafayette”), 12 July 1808. 2 pages, folio. Matted and framed with engraved portrait of Lafayette . Lafayette’s receipt and promissory note to Daniel Parker an American in Paris, for the receipt of 131,101.60 French francs. Lafayette agrees to pay Parker 65,555.80 francs by 26 July 1811. – LAFAYETTE. ALS to Capt. Macy, 14 May 1828. 1p., 4to. Elaborately double-framed in gilt cabinet frame . Asking Macy to send along letters to his friends in America. Together 2 items. – LAFAYETTE. ALS (“Lafayette”), to unidentified, Le Grange, 15 November 1826. 1 page, 8vo . In English. A LETTER OF INTRODUCTION FOR A DISTRESSED FELLOW-FRENCHMAN , a Mr. Savigny, who “is going to spend a year in London before he embarks for New Orleans where he intends to follow the profession of the law. His object is to study in England, and as his fortune has been much lowered by a failure of the House where his money was invested, he means to support himself by teaching the French language, or any other employment that can make him independent
LAFAYETTE, Gilbert du Motier, Marquis. Manuscript document signed (“Lafayette”), 12 July 1808. 2 pages, folio. Matted and framed with engraved portrait of Lafayette . Lafayette’s receipt and promissory note to Daniel Parker an American in Paris, for the receipt of 131,101.60 French francs. Lafayette agrees to pay Parker 65,555.80 francs by 26 July 1811. – LAFAYETTE. ALS to Capt. Macy, 14 May 1828. 1p., 4to. Elaborately double-framed in gilt cabinet frame . Asking Macy to send along letters to his friends in America. Together 2 items. – LAFAYETTE. ALS (“Lafayette”), to unidentified, Le Grange, 15 November 1826. 1 page, 8vo . In English. A LETTER OF INTRODUCTION FOR A DISTRESSED FELLOW-FRENCHMAN , a Mr. Savigny, who “is going to spend a year in London before he embarks for New Orleans where he intends to follow the profession of the law. His object is to study in England, and as his fortune has been much lowered by a failure of the House where his money was invested, he means to support himself by teaching the French language, or any other employment that can make him independent
LAFAYETTE, Gilbert du Motier, Marquis. Manuscript document signed (“Lafayette”), 12 July 1808. 2 pages, folio. Matted and framed with engraved portrait of Lafayette . Lafayette’s receipt and promissory note to Daniel Parker an American in Paris, for the receipt of 131,101.60 French francs. Lafayette agrees to pay Parker 65,555.80 francs by 26 July 1811. – LAFAYETTE. ALS to Capt. Macy, 14 May 1828. 1p., 4to. Elaborately double-framed in gilt cabinet frame . Asking Macy to send along letters to his friends in America. Together 2 items. – LAFAYETTE. ALS (“Lafayette”), to unidentified, Le Grange, 15 November 1826. 1 page, 8vo . In English. A LETTER OF INTRODUCTION FOR A DISTRESSED FELLOW-FRENCHMAN , a Mr. Savigny, who “is going to spend a year in London before he embarks for New Orleans where he intends to follow the profession of the law. His object is to study in England, and as his fortune has been much lowered by a failure of the House where his money was invested, he means to support himself by teaching the French language, or any other employment that can make him independent
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Suchauftrag anlegen.jpg "Quelle: Christie's")
