1John Winn to Thomas Jefferson, 7 February 1810 (Jefferson Papers)
I am in want of some lime for whitwasheing. M r Chisholem informs me you have some, if so and you can spare me about half a Bushell of that which is unslacked I shall be much Obliged if you have none unslacked that which is slacked will answer — I am RC ( MHi ); dateline at foot of text; addressed: “Tho Jefferson Esqr Montecello”; endorsed by TJ as received 7 Feb. 1810 and so recorded in SJL ....
2Subscription to Equip an Albemarle County Volunteer Company, [ca. 14 September 1812] (Jefferson Papers)
We promise to pay the sums respectively affixed to our names, for the purpose of equipping a volunteer company when raised from the County of Albemarle to offer their services to the president of the United States for twelve months, to perform such service as shall be assigned them by the Constituted Authorities Thomas Jefferson 50 . Peter Carr 25 –
3John Winn to Thomas Jefferson, 10 May 1813 (Jefferson Papers)
I am in want of about 3 pounds of white Lead which is not to be had in this place at present, y if you have it & Can spare that quantity I will be very much Obliged to you & will either pay you for it or return it as you may wish, I am Sir RC ( MHi ); edge trimmed; addressed (one word illegible): “Thomas Jefferson esqr Monticello ⅌ M r Buney ”; endorsed by TJ as received 16 May 1813 and so...
4To Thomas Jefferson from John Winn, 24 June 1823 (Jefferson Papers)
A number of your friends and neighbours intend to celebrate the approaching Anniversary of their country’s Independence at M r D. Fitch’s in Milton; and the undersigned committee of arrangements, in compliance with the wishes of those by whom they were appointed, respectfully invite your attendance. In doing so they feel it unnecessary to express to you the high gratification it will afford...
5From Thomas Jefferson to John Winn, 25 June 1823 (Jefferson Papers)
I thank you, Gentlemen, for your kind invitation to participate in the celebration of the approaching Anniversary of the birth-day of our nation. no occasion could arise of higher excitement to my feelings than one which recalls the recollections of that day; no society with which I could join more cordially than with that of my beloved neighbors, in congratulations on it’s happy issue.—but...
6To Thomas Jefferson from John Winn, 15 May 1824 (Jefferson Papers)
Mr Jefferson O n Account with John Winn To Amt acceptance to E Bacon } $40.00 due in June 1823 11 months interest 2.20 Amt acceptance to Ch s Massie for cider 22.65 $64.85 Dear Sir Above you have a statement of two acceptances of yours. I am going to Richmond in few days & if you can pay me the money or give a Draft on Richmond for the Amount, You will greatly oblige P.S. I am requested by a...
7From Thomas Jefferson to John Winn, 16 May 1824 (Jefferson Papers)
I really thought that the assumpsit for mr Bacon had been paid long ago by my grandson to whom I have committed all my affairs, or it should not have laid so long unnoticed. I now inclose you an order on Col o Peyton for that and mr Massie’s debt and salute you with esteem & respect MHi .
8To Thomas Jefferson from John Winn, 17 May 1824 (Jefferson Papers)
I have rec d Yours of Yesterday covering a Dft on Col o Peyton for $64:85. in full of my act. for which please accept my thanks—Enclosed are the two acceptances MHi .
9To Thomas Jefferson from John Winn, 1 April 1825 (Jefferson Papers)
Post -O ffice , Charlottesville , April 1. 1825. ARRIVALS & DEPARTURES OF THE MAILS . Fredericksburg Mail , Arrives Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 9 a. m. Departs Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 4 p. m. Or within half an hour after the arrival of the Staunton mail. Richmond Mail Stage , Arrives Thursday and Sunday, at 6