The Jacksons and the Lees: Two Generations of Massachusetts Merchants, 1765–1844, Volume I

Volume I. Editor’s Introduction Author’s Acknowledgments General Introduction. The Sedentary Merchant In Massachusetts, 1765-1844 I. Ancestry And Training II. General Characteristics Of Massachusetts Commerce Before The Revolution III. Privateering IV. The Period Of Transition V. General Characteristics Of The Trade With India To 1816 VI. General Characteristics Of The East India Trade, 1816-52 VII. Business Aspects Of The Colonial And Early Post-Revolutionary Commerce Of Massachusetts VIII. Business Aspects Of The Calcutta Trade IX. Diversification And Specialization X. Kinship And Business XI. Business Ethics XII. The Business Man And Government XIII. Miscellaneous Activities Of The Business Man Documents Part I. First Generation: Jonathan Jackson, 1765-87 Division I. Jonathan Jackson And Jackson & Bromfield, Newburyport Importers Of British Goods, 1765-73 Division II. Jackson, Tracy & Tracy, Newburyport Merchants In The Trade With Spain And The West Indies And In Revolutionary Privateering, 1774-80 Division III. Jackson & Higginson, A Boston General Merchandising Concern, 1784-87 Part II. First Generation: Joseph Lee, 1774-1827 Division IV. Joseph Lee & Co., Beverly Merchants In The Trade With Spain And The West Indies And In Revolutionary Privateering, 1774-77 Division V. Lee & Cabot, Beverly Merchants In The Post-Revolutionary Trade With Spain And The West Indies, 1786-91 Division VI. A Glance At Joseph Lee, Investor, 1803-27 Part III. Second Generation : Joseph Lee, Jr., And Henry Lee, 1793-1805 Division VII. Joseph Lee, Jr., General Boston Merchant, 1793- 1805 Division VIII. Henry Lee, Commercial Resident In France, 1804-05 Part IV. Second Generation: Patrick Tracy Jackson, 1802-24 Division IX. Patrick Tracy Jackson, Calcutta Supercargo, 1802-06 Division X. Patrick Tracy Jackson, Boston East India Merchant, 1807-15 Division XI. A Glimpse Of Patrick Tracy Jackson, Manufacturer, 1824