Nathaniel Falconer to Benjamin Franklin, July 14, 1765
Off Dover Juley the 14: 1765 Honored Sir I have put on shore at Dover Six Packets for you there is Some Still on board which I am Desierd to…
Off Dover Juley the 14: 1765 Honored Sir I have put on shore at Dover Six Packets for you there is Some Still on board which I am Desierd to…
Off Dover July 3d, 1768 Dear Sir This is to acquaint you of my arrival after a Passage of five weeks and 3 Days. I left Mrs. Franklin and Mrs.…
Philadelphia Novr. 15th. 1772 Dear Sir, This serves to acquaint you I have sent you by Captn. Sutton 8 one barrel of Newtown Pippens, one Cask of shell Bark Hickory…
2d of December 1773 Dear Sir This will inform you of my Savef arrivall of Dover after a passage of 30 Days. I took my Leave of mrs. Franklin the…
portsmouth Febuarey the 20 1775 Dear Sir This will inform you of my being detaind hear by Contrarey winds. I have been two Days out but obliged to put back.…
Nathaniel Falconer writes to Benjamin Franklin from London in 1783, reporting news from Philadelphia and his plans to buy a ship and sail there in mid-July. He offers to assist Franklin with any requests while in London and shares conversations with mutual acquaintances who express skepticism about reports of conflict between the French and American armies. Falconer sends his regards to Franklin’s family and friends.
Nathaniel Falconer writes to Benjamin Franklin expressing surprise that Franklin has received no recent letters or dispatches, mentioning a Mr. Vaughan who claimed to have messages for him. Falconer reports that the preliminary articles of peace were publicly announced promptly and shares political updates, including General Mifflin’s support for Franklin and resistance in Congress to factional attempts against Franklin and Robert Morris.
Nathaniel Falconer informs Benjamin Franklin that both the ship Washington and Captain Barney have safely arrived with their funds in the bank. He requests Franklin to contact Mr. Morris to confirm whether any letters were sent by a certain gentleman, expressing concern about possible foul play. Falconer also mentions sending pamphlets and newspapers and extends his compliments to Franklin's grandson and Mr. Hartley.