| Document Type | Memorial |
|---|---|
| Case | Curtis, et al. v. Chippendale |
| Author Name | |
| Submitted | 9 Oct 1794 |
| Marginalia? | Yes |
| Main Document Length (Pages) | 48 |
| Appendix Items |
|
| Appendix Length (pages) | 9 |
| Repository | University of Virginia Law Library (Special Collections) |
| Container | UVALL Box 10 |
Citation
, "Memorial For Edward Chippendall, Trustee on the Sequestered Estate of William M'Apline and Company, late Calico-Printers at Cromwell-Park; Against Messrs William Curtis, Ebenezer Maitland, and John Newman, Cassmaker, Assignees under the Commission of Bankruptcy awarded in England against Messrs Gibson and Johnson, late Bankers in London.," 9 Oct 1794
, Scottish Court of Session Digital Archive Project. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Law Library, 2015-2019.
Related Case Materials
Unto the Right Honourable The Lords of Council and Session, The Petition of Messrs William Curtis, Ebenezer Maitland, and John Norman Cassmaker, Assignees under the Commission of Bankruptcy awarded in England against Messrs Gibson and Johnson, Bankers in London;
Answers For Edward Chippendall, Trustee on the Sequestrated Estate of William M'Alpine & Co., late Calico-Printers at Cromwell-Park; Petition of Messrs William Curtis, Ebenezer Maitland, and John Newman Caussmaker, Assignees under the Commissioner of Bankruptcy awarded in England against Messrs Gibson & Johnson, Bankers in London.
Memorial For Mess. William Curtis, Ebenezer Maitland, and John Newman Caussmaker, Assignees under a commission of bankruptcy awared in England against Mess. Gibson and Johnson Bankers in London, Against Edward Chippendall, Trustee on the sequestered estate of William M'Alpine and Co. late Calico-printers at Cromwell Park.
Memorial For Edward Chippendall, Trustee on the Sequestered Estate of William M'Apline and Company, late Calico-Printers at Cromwell-Park; Against Messrs William Curtis, Ebenezer Maitland, and John Newman, Cassmaker, Assignees under the Commission of Bankruptcy awarded in England against Messrs Gibson and Johnson, late Bankers in London.
