General stores
Found in 65 Collections and/or Records:
Hampshire County (W. Va.) Court Records and Miscellaneous Papers
County court and public records consisting primarily of case papers, financial records, and private records of local businesses. There are also some records of Hampshire County’s department of the West Virginia Relief Administration, estate settlements, and elections.
Hardy County, Account Ledger for Havenar Store in Moorefield
Account ledger for store in Moorefield, Hardy County. Provenance is thought to be through the Gregory and Havenar families, possibly from the Havenar store. Transactions are entered chronologically, and include date, name of customer, goods purchased, and value in dollars and cents.
Harvey & DeQuaise Grocery Ledgers
Hendricks, West Virginia, Business Records
Correspondence, business papers, and account books of companies in the town of Hendricks, West Virginia. Included are records of J.E. Poling and Company; Hendricks Lumber Company; Piedmont Grocery Company; C.W. Harvey & Company; J.C. Orrick and Son Company; and the Baer Grocery Company of Cumberland, Maryland.
Henry Hammett, Cabinet Maker, Day Book Transcript
Daybook (typescript transcription) of Henry Tillett Hammett, a cabinet and coffin maker in Parkersburg, Virginia (West Virginia) in the early 19th century. Includes a record of his daily patrons and the costs associated with his work from 1828 to 1836. Hammett emigrated from Loudon County, Virginia to Parkersburg, Virginia prior to 1829.
Holt-Keyes Families Papers
Hope Manufacturing and Coal Company Records
Daybooks and ledgers of a company store operated by the Hope Manufacturing and Coal Company, an early producer of coal and salt in the Mason County, West Virginia, area.
Isaac McNeel (b.1830) Papers
Jacob L. Gissy Financial Records of General Store in Lewis County, West Virginia
Jacob Skiles, Lewisburg, Greenbrier County, Merchant Daybook
This daybook chronicles the barter and cash dealings of Lewisburg merchant Jacob Skiles in the years of early settlement in Greenbrier County. Skiles, a land speculator, notes some of his land dealings as well as his business contacts in the Shenandoah Valley and Pennsylvania. Some of the most prominent settlers of the Greenbrier Valley are mentioned.