General William Irvine
19 documents
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Payment of Soldiers
Extract of orders, noting that privates in the infantry of the Continental service receive on account of their pay one half dollar specie per week and the non-commissioned officers and privates of …
Numbered Record Books, 1775-1798. (RG93) (M853) -
Renting the Public Buildings at Carlisle
General Irvine agrees to rent public buildings according to the conditions proposed by the Commissioner of Military Stores with the understanding that he can purchase them at a later date if the …
William Irvine Papers -
Recommendation of William Henderson
General Irvine recommends William Henderson for appointment as a regimental commander.
William Irvine Papers -
Payment, Travel Hindered by Yellow Fever
Discusses payment of money by Gurling and Kempton to Irvine. Mentions that yellow fever will prevent traveling to Philadelphia and that his son requires money from the War Department, believed that …
Miscellaneous Letters Received by the Fourth Auditor, Jan 12, 1795-Dec 31, 1897. (RG217) (M1187) -
Lack of Tradesmen
Letter, discusses constructing public buildings; mentions that tradesmen in the area are under-employed and that they would complete the work speedily and cheaply. Mentions that his son's recruits …
Miscellaneous Letters Received by the Fourth Auditor, Jan 12, 1795-Dec 31, 1897. (RG217) (M1187) -
Assisting Turbulent Young Men
Writing for his son who is ill, General Irvine observes that the two men acting as sergeants may not be able to provide adequate assistance to Lieutenant Wolstencraft so he suggests another officer …
William Irvine Papers -
Capt. Irvine in Charleston to recover from illness
General William Irvine answers a letter from William Simmons addressed to his son, Captain Irvine. Cannot offer any reasons why he has not furnished Simmons according to promise. Mentions that …
[Empty Placeholder Collection for Incomplete Collection Associations.] -
Barracks Unfit for Habitation
Both the attending physician and the barrack master, Mr. Barker, affirm that the barracks are not fit to be inhabited.
William Irvine Papers
