Archibald Irwin listed in Pennsylvania Archives, Colonial Records, Series 6, Volume XIII, page 20, 444, 531, 540

 

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Archibald Irwin was listed in “Forfeited Estates. Inventories and Sales” as debts in “A List of Bonds and Notes Due to the Estate of Alexander Ross delivered by Mrs. McKay to Robert Galbraith and Michael Huffnagle”.  He was paid in English sterling currency of £sd 6 pounds, 16 shillings, and 1 pence.

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Archibald Irwin was listed in “Estate of Richard Swanwick – A list of Decrees and Claims against forfeited Estate of Richard Swanwick” He was paid 29 February 1780 decree for £sd 108 pounds, 4 shillings in Continental money and paid by State.

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Archibald Irwin is list in “Accounts of the Debts due by Persons Attainted of Treason and Forfeited Estates” as a Claimant # 254 of Debtor, Richard Swanwick, Date of Contract was various times between April 1777 and September 1778.

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Archibald Irwin is list in “Accounts of the Debts due by Persons Attainted of Treason and Forfeited Estates” as a Claimant # 254. Time of Decree was 29 February 1780, the Sum Decree  £sd 108 pounds, 4 shillings, and 0 pence and Principal estimated in Specie £sd 27 pounds, 1 shillings, and 0 pence.

Ann Irwin is listed in Pennsylvania Archives, Colonial Records, Series 6, Volume XIII, page 457 as serving Saturday, December 16, 1780 at (Benedict) Arnold’s Sales for £sd 28 pounds, 2 shillings, and 6 pence.

 

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Ann Irwin is listed document “Forfeited Estates. Inventories and Sales” -Inventories and Sales” for December 16, 1780 for Attending at (Benedict) Arnold’s - Sales. She was paid in English sterling currency of £sd 28 pounds, 2 shillings, and 6 pence. 

This abbreviation meant "pounds, shillings, and pence", £sd (sometimes pronounced, and occasionally written, L.s.d.) was the popular name for the pre-decimal currencies (sterling) used in the Kingdom of England, later the United Kingdom, and ultimately in much of the British Empire. This abbreviation meant "pounds, shillings, and pence", and was usually pronounced that way, having originated from the Latin words "librae, solidi, denarii".^[1] Under this system, there were 12 pence in a shilling and 20 shillings, or 240 pence, in a pound. For much of the 20th century, £sd was the monetary system of most of the Commonwealth countries, the major exception being Canada.

December 1780
Gregorian

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