Printed Versions
5822 documents
- No image
The State of Indian Talks; Threat of Attack
06/05/1792 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/DocumentPutnam informs Knox of the state of the negotiations between the US and some of the northern tribes and warns that any attack by the US on Indian towns would severely hinder the talks and endanger all …
Printed Versions - No image
The Spanish Have Seized Bowles
03/25/1792 ExtractAn extract in which McGillivray [M'Gillivray] tells James Seagrove that, since William Bowles has been captured by the Spanish, he is free now to meet him at Rock Landing
Printed Versions - No image
The Situation at Marietta, Etc.
03/01/1792 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/DocumentKnox informs Washington that he has drafted a letter to General St. Clair and has received information from Judge Putnam, both of which require the president's examination along with several officer …
Printed Versions - No image
The Deposition of William Cockran
09/07/1792 Printed DocumentFather lives on "waters of Holston" river and that he was attacked by Indians near his fathers home.
Printed Versions - No image
The Contract with Mr. Duer
11/14/1792 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/DocumentHamilton discusses the conditionsof the contract with Mr. Duer whose high credit appears to eliminate the need to require sureties.
Printed Versions - No image
Temporary Taxes and Duties to Raise Revenue
03/16/1792 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/DocumentAlexander Hamilton describes for the Speaker of the House of Representatives the various temporary taxes and duties he proposes to raise the revenue to pay for the war against the northern Indians.
Printed Versions - No image
Symbols on the American Medal
1792 Typed DocumentThe author explains to the Indians the symbols on the American medal.
Printed Versions - No image
Survey of the Ohio & the Miami Purchases
05/05/1792 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/DocumentSurveyor Israel Ludlow describes for Hamilton the travails of his attempts to survey the Ohio and Miami Companies and the danger and suffering that were involved.
Printed Versions - No image
Support of Militia Against Cherokee War
10/09/1792 Printed DocumentReceived notification of declaration of war against U.S. by Cherokee Nation. Know consulted with the Sec. of Treasury and Sec. of State who unanimously agree that Gov. Blount should be afforded the …
Printed Versions - No image
Stopping the Further Effusion of Blood
05/18/1792 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/DocumentA talk delivered by James Seagrove, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, to the Kings, chiefs, and warriors at Rock Landing in which he exhorts the chiefs to stop the bloodshed, surrender their prisoners, …
Printed Versions - No image
Stop the Effusion of Blood & Preserve the Peace
05/19/1792 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/DocumentA talk by James Seagrove to the Creek kings, chiefs, and warriors in which he exhorts them to cease the bloodshed, return their prisoners, and preserve the peace between the Creek nation and the …
Printed Versions - No image
Stolen Horses Returned and Indian Relations with U.S.
08/28/1792 Printed DocumentStolen horses retrieved from the towns of Cheehaws and Telhuanas, assured "brothers" that head men do not send Indians to steal white mens' horses. Horses sent to Capt. Fleming who will return them …
Printed Versions - No image
Stay Where You Are
04/29/1792 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/DocumentKnox tells the surveyor Joseph Ellicot that he must remain at his current location until his task is completed.
Printed Versions - No image
Statement of the Troops in the Service of the United States.
11/06/1792 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/DocumentThis is an accounting of the sundry troops in the service of the United States including the number of troops recruited from each state, those dead, deserted, and discharged, those in service, et al.
Printed Versions - No image
State of the Tribes in the Northwest
07/11/1792 Typed letterPutnam explains the situation with the sundry western tribes, the necessity of protecting frontier inhabitants, and the possible intervention of the British in support of the Indians. If the British …
Printed Versions - No image
State of Relations with the Indians
11/07/1792 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/DocumentKnox provides sundry information to both Houses of Congress on the state of relations with the northern and southern tribes.
Printed Versions - No image
Speech to the Eel River and Weyes Indians
09/18/1792 Typed DocumentNotification that friends and relations (possibly held prisoner) will be returned due to news that tribes signed agreement with Maj. Hamtramck. Chief that died while in U.S. care was buried with …
Printed Versions - No image
Speech of the Cornplanter & New Arrow to General Wayne
12/25/1792 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/DocumentNew Arrow and Cornplanter discuss their mission to convince the Western Indians to meet with representatives of the United States so as to reach a peaceful settlement of the differences between the …
Printed Versions - No image
Spanish Indian Relations and War
09/02/1792 Printed DocumentNotified Blount that five towns on the Big River plan to make war against U.S. and their hostility is not the sentiment of the whole Nation. Spaniards provided ammunition to Indians and blames …
Printed Versions - No image
Spanish Arming the Creeks, Etc.
06/16/1792 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/DocumentIn this deposition, James Ore describes his experiences while residing in the Creek nation. He testified that he believes the Spanish were arming the Creeks against the Americans. He also observed …
Printed Versions - No image
Shoes for the 2nd Regiment
08/25/1792 Typed letterHodgdon sends invoices of clothing forwarded to Pittsburgh for the 2nd U.S. Regiment. Also sends a case of shoes "containing a number equal to all deficiencies."
Printed Versions - No image
Serious and Early Attack Being Meditated
11/14/1792 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/DocumentGovernor Telfair urges that a reinforcement of federal cavalry be ordered to the western frontier in anticipation of a possible attack by Cherokees as retribution for the murder of several of their …
Printed Versions - No image
Separating Certain Tribes from Those at War
07/12/1792 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/DocumentSargent believes that a number of tribes located about the Lakes and the Illinois might be separated from those at war if properly approached. The Indians fear Mayet so he should be attached to the …
Printed Versions - No image
Seeking Protection
09/15/1792 Printed DocumentAcknowledged war was bad, hope to live in peace. Notified Knox that Creeks passed through Cherokee towns, but Cherokees were unable to stop them. Hoped the information on the Creeks travel will …
Printed Versions
