1Extracts from the Gazette, 1735 (Franklin Papers)
, By the Printer hereof, very good Chocolate at 4
2Shop Book, 1735–39 (Franklin Papers)
...Fleet in Boston. The Franklins sold much chocolate, especially in 1737, some cloth, clothing...
3From Benjamin Franklin to Samuel Johnson, 13 September 1750 (Franklin Papers)
...way disagreable, but looks and even tastes like Chocolate. ’Tis an old Saying, That an...
4Pennsylvania Assembly: Reply to the Governor, 29 September 1755 (Franklin Papers)
...Bohea tea, 6 lbs. ground coffee, 6 lbs. chocolate, 50 lbs. “best white Biscuit,” ½ lb....
5III-A-1. Combined County Inventory of Slaves and Personal Property in the Estate, 1757–58 (Washington Papers)
1 Fish Kettle 1 copper Pot 3 Coffeepots 1 Chocolate pot, 1 Tureen, & 2 Tin Kettles...Chocolate...
6From George Washington to Thomas Knox, 30 December 1757 (Washington Papers)
10 lb. Coffee—20 lb. Chocolate
7Invoice from Thomas Knox, 18 August 1758 (Washington Papers)
20 lb. Chocolate 4/6
8III-A-2. Account of Items in the Estate Used by Martha Custis, 1759 (Washington Papers)
...1 Fish Kettle, 1 Copper pot 3 Coffee Pots 1 Chocolate Pot, 1 Tureen & 2 Tin Kettles
9Appendix B. Account of Sale in Williamsburg for the Estate, 25 October 1759 (Washington Papers)
1 Chocolate pot To Mary Rise1 Chocolate pot To Wm Graves
10Appendix E. Consolidated Inventory of Personal Property in the Estate, c.1761 (Washington Papers)
92. Chocolate pots 2 &c. V[ide] 35; No....