Ferdinand L. Claiborne
25 documents
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Receipts for Bounty Paid Enclosed
Clairborne discussed account, enclosed receipts for bounty paid recruits.
Claims Files Relating to Service in the Revolutionary War, 1775-1851. (RG217) -
Information Regarding Receipts Rolls
Clairborne neglected to include information in last letter regarding receipt rolls. He expounded on the travel of an officer.
Claims Files Relating to Service in the Revolutionary War, 1775-1851. (RG217) -
Pay of Musicians, Etc.
Claiborne inquires about the pay of musicians citing the dictum of the Secretary of War that musicians cannot be enlisted but must be employed and are to be paid accordingly.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94) -
Five Month's Pay Owed to Claiborne's Detachment
Claiborne encloses a payroll intended to correspond with the muster roll forwarded to the Secretary's office for April. He declares that his men are anxious to receive their pay since many of them …
Subject File of the Naval Records Collection -
Duplicate receipts for money paid recruits enlisted by Lieutenant Claiborne, 1st United States Regiment
Duplicate receipts for money paid recruits enlisted by Lieutenant Ferdinand L. Claiborne, 1st United States Regiment amounting to $20. Asks that Simmons file in his office.
Subject File of the Naval Records Collection -
Capt. Blackburn's Account
Capt. [Richard] Blackburn left this place for Dumfries [Virginia] where he is recruiting so the command of the troops has devolved onto Claiborne. He therefore is transmitting Blackburn's musters, …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94) -
Account of Ferdinand Claiborne
Enclosed are duplicate receipts signed by recent recruits for the $119.50 paid them as bounty for enlisting. Also enclosed are duplicate receipts signed by musicians for their monthly pay amounting to …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94) -
Request for Clothing
Asks for delivery of uniform vests due his troops.
General Information Index, 1794-1918. (RG94) -
My Men Really Want Their Suits
Claiborne is alarmed that his men have not received their suits. His men are recruits who do not have the advantage attending old soldiers who have several years clothing on hand.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)
