[349]. Ms. Treasury Department: Loan Office, Delaware, 1777–1784, passim. His mother and daughter bore the name of “Mary.” J. W. Reed, The Reed Family, pp. 433 and 436.
[350]. Ibid., Ledger E, Treasury, 3%, Vol. 45, folio 202. The Index gives references to several other volumes which were not found.
[351]. Herring, National Portrait Gallery, Vol. IV.
[352]. Flanders, Lives of the Chief Justices, Vol. I, p. 551.
[353]. Census of 1790—Heads of Families, S.C., p. 42.
[354]. When Roger Sherman resided in Park Lane and ran a store in New Milford, Connecticut, he lost money through the depreciation of bills of credit, and he thereupon declared a war on paper money which he continued to the end of his days. Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society, 1906–1907, pp. 214 ff.
[355]. Sanderson, Lives of the Signers, Vol. II, p. 66.
[356]. Ms. Treasury Department: Loan Office: Connecticut, Ledgers A, B, and C, Threes and Sixes, folio 28 in each; January, 1792.
[357]. Farrand, Records, Vol. III, p. 95.
[358]. Census of 1790—Heads of Families, N.C., p. 130.