Presumably written to John Easson, regarding articles ordered and shipped from Fillis's store: "as I had no Tea, I have sent you some more Coffee than what you wrote for…."

Date: 17 October 1774

Reference: Easson family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 3478 A/92

Denying that he is an absconding debtor.

Date: 16 [ ----] 1789

Reference: Easson-Hoyt Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 2166 H/54

Regarding sugar and tea sent by Capt. Dunn.

Date: 25 June 1854

Reference: Easson family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 3478 A/270

Ordering delivery of one thousand boards to Frederick Sinclair.

Date: 8 May 1782

Reference: Easson family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 3478 B/32

Requesting that they supply plank boards to Joseph Davis.

Date: 5 October 1786

Reference: Easson-Hoyt Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 2166 H/50

Requesting delivery of one bushel potatoes.

Date: 28 March 1791

Reference: Easson family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 3478 B/125

Transcript available

Informing him that he has left £10 for him in the hands of David Seabury.

Date: 4 October 1786

Reference: Easson family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 3478 A/159

Transcript available

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

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

Transcript available

As executor of will of John Parsons he is collecting payment money owed the estate of £25 sterling.

Date: 6 July 1779

Reference: Easson family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 3478 B/37

Transcript available

Totten is about to depart for New York and may be absent several months; asks Easson to take care of two properties -- one Totten has recently purchased from David's father and is in the possession of Mr. Ritchie; the other wa spurchased from Mrs. Mary How, who remains in residence until "the deeds are executed."

Date: 2 August 1783

Reference: Easson family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 3478 A/133

Transcript available

J.B. Gidney claims to have routinely mailed Easson issues of the Examiner (newspaper), April to November 1862. The subscription was paid in full up to the first of April; subsequently the newspaper was never stopped or returned by Easson. On behalf of Gidney, Wheelock now seeks recovery for a debt of $2.75 plus costs, from Easson.

Date: 26 August 1866

Reference: Easson family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 3478 B/323

Transcript available

Requesting Easson to give Thomas Lecain 600 feet of boards and charge them to Winniett's account.

Date: 13 August 1786

Reference: Easson family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 3478 B/97.1

Transcript available

Regarding the loss of the sloop Wren and the appointment of arbitrators in Boston. Partial letter.

Date: 1 April 1754

Reference: Easson family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 3478 A/24

Transcript available

Regarding mill stones to be shipped from Portsmouth to Boston by Captain George Janvering [Janverin], care of John West, for shipment to Annapolis; and bill for £172-14-0.

Date: 9 October 1749

Reference: Easson family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 3478 A/5

Transcript available