Account of the sale of the household goods of Sir John Laforey, British naval officer during his brief residence in Virginia after the French and Indian War. The account details the items sold and purchasers among whom were William Byrd III and James Parke Farley. The latter likely a relation to Laforey through marriage to his wife Eleanor Farley.
Ambros Carlton letter to Richard Corbin concerning the stock and corn production at Moss Neck. Carlton provides information on the use of the corn including how much was provided to the enslaved workers at Moss Neck and Richland. He also notes that two of the enslaved children at Moss Neck complain of headache and fever.
Archibald Henry's bill of exchange drawn on Messrs. Ross & Hall, merchants of London, payable to James Robison. The bill has been endorsed by Robison and Charles Nielson in favor of Richard Corbin.
By the terms of the bond, Benjamin Tompkins agreed to build a dam for Richard Corbin at Moss's Neck plantation and keep it in good repair for seven years.
Certificate of George Lee Turberville, acknowledging receipt of funds in accordance with the will of Richard Corbin for his role as guardian of Jane Corbin.
Certificate of Orrick Chilton, acknowledging receipt of funds in accordance with the will of Richard Corbin for the legacy left to Corbin's granddaughter, Felicia Corbin Chilton. Witnessed by George Turner.
Certificate of William C. Beall, acknowledging receipt of funds in accordance with the will of Richard Corbin for the legacy left to Corbin's granddaughter, Ann Corbin Beall. Witnessed by Francis Corbin.