Autograph Letter Signed
9881 documents

The Savages are mute and invincible...
10/10/1794 Autograph Letter SignedWilkinson asks for Knox's permission to travel to Philadelphia because General Wayne probably will not grant his permission. He defends his sketch of the territory despite Wayne's apathy toward it. …
Orders and Circulars, 1797-1910 (RG94): General Wilkinson's Order Book, Dec 31, 1796- Mar 8, 1808 (M654)
The President Will Be Here Tomorrow
10/25/1794 Autograph Letter SignedSlough discusses the preparations being made for the President's visit and assesses the progress he is making on his journey through Pennsylvania.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)
The Detachment to Charleston
06/07/1794 Autograph Letter SignedEngage Capt. Strong to take the detachment to Charleston on board his vessel.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)
The Coming March
09/25/1794 Autograph Letter SignedMentges discusses preparations for the coming march.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)
The Articles are Liable for Freight
12/29/1794 Autograph Letter SignedHodgdon is admonished that the articles are liable for freight and their company must be notified whether or not they are to be paid. They were assured that they would have no trouble collecting and …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)
The Arrival of His Excellency, The President, Etc.
10/26/1794 Autograph Letter SignedAmong many matters, Slough discusses the arrival of the President at his house and the detention of letters from the city being forwarded to his care, a number of which are still at his household.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)
Thanks for Advance
07/27/1794 Autograph Letter SignedKing thanks Henley for the advanced money, mentioned difficulty purchasing goods.
Fred Manning Collection of Documents From Various Series in RG217. (RG217)
Tents for Voorhees's Recruits
05/06/1794 Autograph Letter SignedEnsign Voorhees's recruits are travelling from Trenton to Philadelphia so Capt. Kersey should be furnished eight common tents, tent poles, and pins.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)
Tents for Cherokees
06/27/1794 Autograph Letter SignedOrder to give Cherokee Indians tents for their return trip to their country.
Arthur G. Mitten Collection
Tents for Captain Cornelius Sedam's Men
04/12/1794 Autograph Letter SignedSedam has built a temporary of barracks of boards until the tents he needs for 100 men are sent on. Hodgdon is asked to have a small marquee made for which Sedam will pay the balance if it costs more …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)
Tents for Captain Cornelius Sedam
04/12/1794 Autograph Letter SignedHodgdon is directed to forward to Capt. Cornelius Sedam at New York one horseman's tent and twelve common tents.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)
Tents & Blankets for Capt. Thompson
07/26/1794 Autograph Letter SignedHodgdon is directed to send to Capt. Alexander Thompson in New York one horseman's tent, ten common tents, and forty blankets.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)
Tents & Arms Exposed to Heavy Rain
12/21/1794 Autograph Letter SignedHunt announces his arrival with the Jersey Brigade. He is supposed to receive his stores from the Jersey Militia but the tents and arms have been exposed to heavy rain and cannot be received until the …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)
Ten More Tents
06/30/1794 Autograph Letter SignedSince the engineer is tearing down the barracks at the fort and will build new ones, the troops are forced to encamp with only ten common tents. Sedam will need ten more tents to keep all the men …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)
Talbot accepting appointment as captain of one of the new ships
06/09/1794 Autograph Letter SignedTalbot confirms receipt of Knox's letter of June 5th appointing him captain of one of the new frigates. He writes Knox to accept this appointment, and provide his hope that he may faithfully serve …
Silas Talbot Papers, 1767-1867. Collection 18.
Take Care of Baggage ordered to Philadelphia
03/08/1794 Autograph Letter SignedBaynton assigns to Hodgdon's care as Quartermaster his baggage which has been ordered to Philadelphia.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)
Supplies Received, Request for Supplies
10/31/1794 Autograph Letter SignedPacket containing invoice for clothing and a letter for Capt. Howe received. Appealed for payments to be made for services and goods purchased and for more supplies to be forwarded.
James Robertson Papers
Supplies for New Posts
05/17/1794 Autograph Letter SignedForward howitzers and grape shot to Nashville for General Robertson who will establish posts in the West.
James Robertson Papers
Supplies Arrived
03/21/1794 Autograph Letter SignedJones acknowledges receipt of powder and files from Charles Anderson and Alexander White.
James Robertson Papers
Supplies and Store Sent to Fort Washington
05/09/1794 Autograph Letter SignedHospital stores and stationary supplies sent forward to Fort Washington. More pack horses and drivers to be sent soon.
James Robertson Papers
Supplies & Horses Furnished to Colonel Jones
11/24/1794 Autograph Letter SignedSlough transmits a letter written by Colonel Jones regarding the supplies that Slough furnished to him. The letter has also been sent to John Helmouth who transacts Slough's business in the absence of …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)
Sundry items on the road to Pittsburgh
04/03/1794 Autograph Letter SignedThe Commissary of Military Stores reports that one ton of sheet iron, 175 common tents, and one can stationary are on the road for Pittsburgh. O'Hara is Quartermaster General.
James O'Hara Papers, BV 1804-1807.
Sum of money for the militia
10/10/1794 Autograph Letter SignedSecretary Knox informs Samuel Hodgdon, Commissary of Military Stores, that it is requested to transmit a considerable sum of money to the militia army at Carlisle or Bedford.
Northwest Territory Papers
Suitable Buildings for military stores
03/17/1794 Autograph Letter SignedResponding to Hodgdon's inquiry, Hunts notes that there are no unoccupied buildings suitable for military stores in Trenton except for one owned by Robert Walnalittle and a bake house owned by Hunt.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)
Suggestion for Obtaining Masts for Frigates
03/31/1794 Autograph Letter SignedHumphrey noted merchants were in town and that the United States should contract with them to purchase masts for the new frigates to be built.
C. E. French Collection.
