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1835 document signed by 11th Governor of Ohio & soldier Duncan McArthur SCARCE-- For Sale


1835 document signed by 11th Governor of Ohio & soldier Duncan McArthur SCARCE--
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1835 document signed by 11th Governor of Ohio & soldier Duncan McArthur SCARCE--:
$109.99

RARE & ONE-OF-A-KIND @ 8 1/4" wide by 12 1/2" tall ornate official document from the 11th Governor of Ohio & former Revolutionary war Officer Duncan McArthur in 1835. The document is dated July 18, 1835 and is entirely handwritten and signed at least TWICE by McArthur himself (see bio below)- The large @ 20" wide by 16" tall entirely hand written document appears to be an Ohio land grant or agreement of some sort identified as an "Agreement between Matthew Hobson + Duncan McArthur 25th Sept. 1830. Filed July 17th, 1835."- Several names and signatures appear on the document including of course Duncan McArthur a couple times. Other names include William Miner, clerk, Matthew Hobson, & John L Taylor. Document represents a handwritten legal land brief of some sort with handwritten notations on the backside. How cool is that? About as early an Ohio item you're likely to find here on . Great vintage historic item. How many of these survived? This is an ORIGINAL item...Not a reproduction item! Postage information is listed at the bottom-$ 7.95 postage is required. 1835 document signed by 11th Governor of Ohio & soldier Duncan McArthur SCARCE-- 1835 document signed by 11th Governor of Ohio & soldier Duncan McArthur SCARCE--

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Description Check it out...Here's a RARE & ONE-OF-A-KIND @ 8 1/4" wide by 12 1/2" tall ornate official document from the 11th Governor of Ohio & former Revolutionary war Officer Duncan McArthur in 1835. The document is dated July 18, 1835 and is entirely handwritten and signed at least TWICE by McArthur himself (see bio below)- The large @ 20" wide by 16" tall entirely hand written document appears to be an Ohio land grant or agreement of some sort identified as an "Agreement between Matthew Hobson + Duncan McArthur 25th Sept. 1830. Filed July 17th, 1835."- Several names and signatures appear on the document including of course Duncan McArthur a couple times. Other names include William Miner, clerk, Matthew Hobson, & John L Taylor. Document represents a handwritten legal land brief of some sort with handwritten notations on the backside. How cool is that? About as early an Ohio item you're likely to find here on . Great vintage historic item. How many of these survived?

Here is some info on Governor McArthur:

Duncan McArthur (June 14, 1772 – April 29, 1839) was a military officer and a Federalist and National Republican politician from Ohio. He served as the 11th Governor of Ohio. When first elected to state office as a representative, he was serving in the state militia during the War of 1812. He was later appointed as Brigadier General in the U.S. Army and commanded a brigade under General William Henry Harrison during the battle of the Thames. Shortly thereafter he was placed in charge of the Army of the Northwest, serving through 1817 and negotiating the Treaty of Fort Meigs of 1817 to ratify peace and land cessions with Native American tribes. Born to Scottish immigrants in Dutchess County, New York, McArthur grew up in western Pennsylvania and later moved to Kentucky, where he was employed as an Indian ranger. McArthur obtained a position with Nathaniel Massie in 1793, and worked with Massie on a surveying expedition in the Northwest Territory. In 1796, he worked with Massie to lay out the new town of Chillicothe, Ohio, which was to become the state capital in 1803. McArthur moved across the Ohio River in 1797 to Chillicothe, where he gained wealth by his land speculations in the Northwest Territory. McArthur was elected to the United States House of Representatives from Ohio's 3rd congressional district while serving in the state militia during the War of 1812. He never qualified for office as he preferred to continue serving in the military. He was appointed colonel of Ohio volunteers and was second-in-command to General William Hull at Fort Detroit. He and Colonel Lewis Cass were not present at Detroit when Hull surrendered and were greatly angered to hear that Hull had included both of them in the capitulation. When a British officer notified him of the surrender, McArthur is said to have torn off his epaulettes and broke his sword in a fit of rage, although historians note similar stories were told about other officers as well. The British paroled him and McArthur returned to Ohio. He was appointed a Brigadier General in the U.S. Army and commanded a brigade under General William Henry Harrison during the battle of the Thames. Shortly thereafter he was placed in charge of the Army of the Northwest following Harrison's resignation. McArthur did not face much action after that, but he was engaged in negotiating treaties with the Indians. In 1817, he was one of two commissioners (along with Lewis Cass) who negotiated the Treaty of Fort Meigs, which was signed September 29 of that year with several Native American tribes. McArthur served intermittently thereafter in the Ohio House of Representatives and Ohio State Senate. He was elected and served a single term from 1823-1825 in the United States House of Representatives before winning election to the governorship in 1830. McArthur served a single term and did not seek re-election. McArthur was buried in Grandview Cemetery, Chillicothe, Ross County, Ohio, USA. The trust established in his will later became the subject of litigation that went before the U.S. Supreme Court in McArthur v. Scott. The small village of McArthur, Ohio, the seat of Vinton County, is named for him. McArthur founded the city of Greenfield in 1799. Greenfield is located at N39 21.11958 W83 22.96284 (GPS coordinates), about 21 miles due west of Chillicothe. State Route 28, which runs between Greenfield and Chillicothe, in 1973 was named as General Duncan McArthur Highway per act of the 113th Ohio General Assembly.


This is an ORIGINAL item...Not a reproduction item! Postage information is listed at the bottom-$ 7.95 postage is required. Payment

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I try and place a penny in every photo to help judge the size of the item, obviously it is there for size comparison and is not included with the item. The standard sized Lincoln head penny in the photograph is there for size comparison ONLY and is not included in the package. We're just trying to help you figure out how big the item is. We try and always be as accurate as we can in the item description and will gladly answer any question about item size & description when needed. Please e-mail us with any questions BEFORE the end of sale and BEFORE placing a offer. Postage is determined by the U.S. Postal service and is never refundable. Many of the items are VINTAGE and although they are in very fine condition, they may not function as well as when they were made decades ago. So if you intend on using the old item, please be aware that we are selling it for collector value only. In other words, if you intend on using a 50+ year old letter opener and it breaks, don't get mad at us. It may be hard to believe, but we have received a couple negatives because people broke vintage items while trying to use them.

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Our Mission statement: We try to offer users unique additions to their collections. We comb the antique stores & malls as well as Antique shows & flea markets from Coast-to-coast in an effort to try and find that special addition to your collection. We travel hundreds of miles and wake up with the sun in search of these items. We truly have a love for our hobby / business. Please be aware of the postage rates BEFORE you offer! We pack professionally and do not try and make money off of postage. We generally charge the same postal rate that the US Post Office charges us. We'll respect you, but please respect us as well. Thanks & happy offerding to you! Good Luck!

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Please e-mail us with any questions BEFORE the end of sale and BEFORE placing a offer. Postage is determined by the U.S. Postal service and is never refundable. Please be aware of the postage rates BEFORE you offer! We pack professionally and do not try and make money off of postage.

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