Author

Letters from Jean-Charles-Pierre Lenoir

Jean Charles Pierre Lenoir was a French lawyer who headed the Paris police in the period immediately before the French Revolution of 1789-99. He had broad responsibility for maintaining public order, reducing dirt and disease and ensuring that the population received adequate supplies of food. He introduced many reforms into the administration of the city.

Source: Wikipedia
5 letters
Letter

Jean-Charles-Pierre Lenoir to Benjamin Franklin, July 29, 1783

From Jean-Charles-Pierre Lenoir
To Benjamin Franklin
July 29, 1783

Jean-Charles-Pierre Lenoir grants Benjamin Franklin permission to withdraw a package of books from customs in Strasbourg. Lenoir addresses Franklin respectfully, acknowledging his role as the United States' minister plenipotentiary. The letter facilitates Franklin's receipt of materials during his diplomatic mission in 1783.

Letter

Jean-Charles-Pierre Lenoir to Benjamin Franklin, August 4, 1784

From Jean-Charles-Pierre Lenoir
To Benjamin Franklin
August 4, 1784

Jean-Charles-Pierre Lenoir grants Benjamin Franklin permission to have a package of books and engravings arriving from England released from customs without inspection by the guild chamber. Lenoir authorizes a designated person to retrieve the shipment directly. The letter serves as official clearance to facilitate Franklin’s receipt of the materials.