1To Alexander Hamilton from Daniel Delozier, 3 September 1791 (Hamilton Papers)
It appears by the books and Invoices of this Office, that Mr Thomas Fraser imported in the Ship Hope, Andrew English, Master, from Liverpool the 23 June 1790 five Cases hats marked and numbered from 9 to 13 inclusive. Cases, number 9, 10, 11 & 12 were assorted alike and cost £26..9..3 sterling each, and number 13 cost £54. 13..9 Sterling. Mr. Fraser avers that in his acco. of packages...
2To Alexander Hamilton from Daniel Delozier, [11 October 1792] (Hamilton Papers)
[ Baltimore, October 11, 1792. On October 16, 1792, Hamilton wrote to Otho H. Williams : “Mr Delozier mentions in his letter of the 11th instant.” Letter not found. ] For background concerning this letter, see Williams to H, December 16, 1791 ; H to Williams, September 7, 1792 .
3To George Washington from Daniel Delozier, 8 August 1793 (Washington Papers)
I have taken the liberty of soliciting the appointment of Surveyor of the port of Baltimore, which has become vacant by the death of Colo. Ballard. I have performed the duties of Deputy Collector of the Customs, under General Williams, from the commencment of the present system of Government, and I flatter myself that my uniform conduct, in that capacity, has been such as to merit the...
4To Alexander Hamilton from Daniel Delozier, 13 April 1794 (Hamilton Papers)
[ Baltimore, April 13, 1794. On May 1, 1794, Hamilton wrote to Delozier : “I duly received your letter of the 13th of April.” Letter not found. ] Delozier was inspector of the revenue for the port of Baltimore and surveyor for the District of Baltimore.
5To Alexander Hamilton from Daniel Delozier, 15 April 1794 (Hamilton Papers)
[ Baltimore, April 15, 1794. On May 2, 1794, Hamilton wrote to Delozier : “I received your letter of the 15th ultimo.” Letter not found. ]
6To George Washington from Daniel Delozier, 19 July 1794 (Washington Papers)
The death of General Williams, Collector of this port, I presume has been anounced to your Excellency before this, the event took place on tuesday last, about thirty miles on the road from Winchester towards the sweet-springs. It is probable that your Excellency will receive many applications for the Office of the deceased, and amongst them will be one from Mr Robert Purviance, the present...
7To James Madison from Daniel Delozier, 10 June 1806 (Abstract) (Madison Papers)
§ From Daniel Delozier. 10 June 1806, Baltimore. “On examining the assesment books of the district of Columbia, I find that Lot No. 8 in square 253 was assesed to John Templeman, and as it does not appear by the transcript of sales that any property assesed to him has been sold for the direct tax, it may fairly be presumed that the tax on that lot has been paid. The name of Voss does not...