WorldCat Identities

Goodrich, Chauncey 1759-1815

Overview
Works: 35 works in 60 publications in 1 language and 552 library holdings
Roles: Former owner, Printer
Classifications: hb151, 341.58
Publication Timeline
Key
Publications about Chauncey Goodrich Publications about Chauncey Goodrich
Publications by Chauncey Goodrich Publications by Chauncey Goodrich
posthumous Publications by Chauncey Goodrich, published posthumously.
Most widely held works about Chauncey Goodrich
 
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Most widely held works by Chauncey Goodrich
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13 editions published between and 1986 in English and held by 188 libraries worldwide
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1 edition published in in English and held by 62 libraries worldwide
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4 editions published in in English and held by 45 libraries worldwide
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1 edition published in in English and held by 6 libraries worldwide
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in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Political and personal correspondence of Timothy Pitkin consists of letters addressed to him and drafts of his letters. The correspondence discusses various political, diplomatic, and economic topics, including Jefferson-Burr election, impeachment of Samuel Chase, the foreign policy, War of 1812, the Hartford convention, presidential elections, Louisiana affairs, commerce, banking, internal revenue, patent legislation, etc. Also included are letters related to his historical studies. Correspondents include John Quincy Adams, Simon Baldwin, Theodore Dwight, Chauncey Goodrich, Bela Hubbard, William Stedman, John Treadwell, Eli Whitney, and others.
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in English and held by 1 library worldwide
A collection of manuscripts, possibly gathered by her husband, Morgan B. Brainard, but donated by Mrs. Brainard in 1958. Includes letters from politicians such as Chauncey Goodrich, Uriah Tracey, Samuel Dana, Zephaniah Swift and Joseph Trumbull, many of which are accompanied by a printed biographical sketch and may have been collected primarily for their autographs; a letter from the selectmen of Woodstock, 1693, declining to send a representative to the Massachusetts General Assembly; a 1705 bond; correspondence of Jonathan Trumbull and William Williams, 1752 and 1796; a letter from Jonathan Brace concerning Indian rights to land, 1805; a letter from Joel Barlow to Elisha Babcock of the American Mercury asking him to continue to send issues of paper, 1809; testimony of Peter Bulkeley, 1649, concerning Goodwife Stratton of Watertown, Massachusetts; testimony of Harrah Farrars about her scandalous behavior before the congregation at Concord, Massachusetts, ca. 1670; a bill of sale for Negro Caesar from William Douglas of New Haven to John Pierce of Plainfield, 1771; a 1760 account of mustering men, location unknown; letters to Rev. Isaac Bird of the Pavilion School in Hartford, 1829, 1850; a memorial to the Connecticut General Assembly for promoting the abolition of slavery, and asking that local laws not interfere with emancipation, 1794; a diary of Ebenezer Grosvenor, 1802-1803; bills to Noah Scovell for teaching his sons, 1795-1803; documents regarding a grant of land in Quebec, 1788; muster roll of Capt. Waterbury's company, 1757; pay abstract of the 1st Regiment Connecticut militia in the Army of the United Colonies near Boston, 1776; contemporary copy of a 1715 town meeting in Stonington about hiring minister John Noyes; and a letter, probably written by Barnabas Deane to General Nathaniel Green, which includes a paragraph about the burning of New London, 1781. The attribution to Deane is the use of a numeric code.
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1 edition published in in English and held by 1 library worldwide
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in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Incoming and outgoing correspondence and several speeches of John Treadwell while Lieutenant Governor and then Governor of Connecticut. The incoming letters discussed such issues as the Alien and Sedition Acts of 1798, the election of 1800, the use of gun-boats for national defense, and the early talks of Union secession over the institution of slavery. Correspondents include Lyman Beecher, Henry W. Dessasure, Chauncey Goodrich, Governor Roger Griswold, James Hillhouse, Ebenezer Huntington, Joseph Lyman, Timothy Pitkin, Benjamin Tallmadge, Uriah Tracy, Jr., Benjamin Trumbull and Rev. Newton Skinner. Treadwell's speeches include his acceptance as Governor and those given at the opening of the General Assemblies during his term.
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in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Oliver Wolcott has given directions to receive crowns at the Bank of the United States at the rate paid before the President's proclamation.
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in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Personal and business correspondence, federal and state government papers, reports, speeches and essays. Papers relate to the China trade, 1805-1814, trade with Canada, 1795-1796, the Treasury Department, 1783-1813, West Point as a military post, 1786, treaties with Great Britain, 1798-1808, the Fauchet affair, 1795, the yellow fever epidemic in Philadelphia, 1791-1796, the whiskey rebellion, 1792-1794, relations with Native Americans, banking, the Judiciary Act, 1790-1802, negotiations with Barbary powers, 1808, steamboats, 1822, Newgate Prison, 1819-1822, the constitution of Connecticut, 1818 and the Litchfield Woolen Manufactory, 1823-1829. Correspondents include John Adams, John Quincy Adams, Fisher Ames, Joel Barlow, Theodore Dwight, Robert Fulton, Chauncey Goodrich, Alexander Hamilton, Rufus King, Timothy Pickering, Josiah Quincy, Benjamin Tallmadge, George Washington, Noah Webster and Oliver Wolcott, Senior.
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in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Correspondence relating to the Continental Congress, negotiations for a treaty with the Six Nations between 1784 and 1786, an account of the Battle of Lexington and Concord, a list of cartridges made from the statue of King George III, records of exchanges of prisoners of war and payments for espionage services; correspondents include Chauncey Goodrich, Samuel Holden Parsons, Israel Putnam, Roger Sherman, Jonathan Trumbull, Sr., Andrew Ward and George Washington.
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in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Personal and official correspondence, records as paymaster of the New York forces and as comptroller of the U.S. Treasury, militia returns, court martial documents, votes of Connecticut towns on the embargo of 1809 and letters regarding fugitives; correspondents include Timothy Dwight, Eliphalet Dyer, Chauncey Goodrich, John Hancock, James Hillhouse, Henry Knox, Henry Livingston, James Madison, John Pierce, Philip Schuyler, John Trumbull, Jonathan Trumbull, Sr., Joseph Trumbull, William Williams and both Oliver Wolcotts.
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in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Correspondence of the Goodrich and Smith families; correspondents include Chauncey Goodrich, Samuel Goodrich, Elihu Goodrich, David Smith, Fanny Smith Cowles, Jeremiah Day and Simeon Parsons Smith; includes song by unknown author, "the reign of Jefferson" with comments about immigrants, an 1801 statementof regulations for schools in Guilford, Conn., and a key to Hicks' "authors of the United States."
 
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Audience Level
0
Audience Level
1
  Kids General Special  
Audience level: 0.84 (from 0.75 for Mr. Goodri ... to 1.00 for The Farmer ...)
Languages
English (62)