Autograph Letter Signed
9881 documents
Rolled Iron for the Use of the Armory
Williams lists the quantity and tonnage of rolled iron he will require for sundry purposes at the Springfield Armory. He emphasizes the pressing need for iron at this factory and urges Hodgdon to …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Rolled Iron for the Salt Pan
Foxall has discovered that the rolled iron for Hodgdon's salt pan can only be obtained from a forge. To be reduced to the correct size, it will have to be sent to a Rolling Mill which will take …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Rolled Iron for Sundry Uses
Mr. Ames has asked Williams to supply the factory with 4500 pounds of rolled iron for side, tumbler, and screw pins for upper bands and land springs. He has produced samples of several sizes wanted …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Rigid Adherence to Instructions
Steele points out the diifficulties and inconveniences caused by Paymaster Caleb Swan's rigid adherence to the instructions and forms currently being required of those in the public service.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Returns of Military & Quartermaster's Stores
"I now enclose your returns of military and Quartermaster's stores issued at this garrison from the 1st of November 1798 to the 1st instant."
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Return to Philadelphia After Working at Leiper's Mills
Hodgdon wants Town in Philadelphia but he has been doing work at Thomas Leiper's mills. He will return to Philadelphia soon if Hodgdon will notify him of his wishes by post to Chester.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Return of Officer Recommendations, Affirmative to Their Appointment
Returns officer recommendations sent by McHenry, agreeing that the men should be immediately appointed.
John Adams PapersReturn of Military & Quartermaster's Stores
Enclosed is the return of military and Quartermaster's stores issued at West Point during the first quarter of 1799, accompanied by Captain Ingersoll's orders.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Return of Clothing Made & Sent to the War Stores
This is the return of clothing made and sent into the War Stores by Thomas Billington from April 6th through August 24th. Billington also pledges to have 2,738 private infantry coats made within sixty …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Return of an Unserviceable Horse
Mr. Dunwoody has agreed to take back the horse that Mackey bought from him. The horse suffers from habitual lameness which Mackey discovered after travelling only one mile from Philadelphia. The horse …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Retirement
Whereabouts of mail still in question. No conclusion on Stevens ability/permission to retire. Mentioned presence of Quartermaster General and O'Hara, along with "lingering consumption" of family.
James Robertson PapersResponse to Request for Clothing and Supplies from Capt. John Bishop
Encloses letter from Captain John Bishop. Requests compliance with letter's request as he sees necessary. Confirms that requests for clothing and supplies must go through the correct requisition …
MMC, McHenry, James: Mm85004543Response About Status of Officer Who Refused to Lodge a Plea
Responds to Adams' request for McHenry's opinion on the matter of Ensign David Fero, who was sentenced to dismissal from the army some time before, and had appealed to Adams. Considers the question …
John Adams PapersResponds to Request for Communication with General Darke
Responds to request for copies of communication with General Darke as noted in newspapers.
MMC, McHenry, James: Mm85004543
