Autograph Letter Signed
9881 documents
Tatham discusses topography with Knox
Letter, encloses Topographical Analysis cover sheet; discusses publication of Topographical Analysis.
Henry Knox Papers. [Microfilm]Suspend Preparations
Orders to suspend preparations of accommodations for Capt. Mitt's and Capt. Cass's companies. They are ordered on different business and will not winter over at Fort Pitt.
James Robertson PapersSupply Order for Captain Newman
Requests that he be sent a company book and orderly book, with supplies to be charged to Samuel Hodgdon's account. The supplies are for Captain Newman.
Stauffer CollectionSupply of Troops to March to Frontier
Knox satisfied requests for supplies and clothing made by Butler for troops to march to frontier. Knox mentioned letter from Butler to Five Nations would arrive at Niagara.
Archive Reports 1891Supply of Stores
Enclosed invoice of supplies shipped by wagoner. Advised examination of all items received.
James Robertson PapersSupply of Arms and Ammunition
Provision of arms and ammunition to be made by the public.
Executive Papers, Office of Governors LettersSupplies for Captain Newman
Orders supplies to be given to Capt. Newman upon his arrival at Fort Pitt.
General CollectionSupplies for Capt. Buell's Detachment
The Secretary of War wants Knox to send to Trenton two wagons to carry the baggage of Capt. Buell's detachment from that place to Fort Pitt. One hundred pairs of shoes addressed to Capt. Buell will be …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Supplies for a Cushing's Detachment
A return of clothing, arms, and accoutrements needed to complete a detachment of the 2nd Regiment on their march to the frontier. They should be sent with all possible dispatch on to Trenton with the …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Supplies and Politics at Fort Pitt
Supplies to Fort Pitt, St. Clair to arrive shortly as chief command on frontier. Murder of friendly Indians at Beaver Creek should receive rigid inquiry.
James Robertson PapersSupplies and Inspection
Suits to be delivered by Hodgdon, Knox ordered muster and inspection of Major Clarke's battalion.
James Robertson PapersSupplies and Clothing to be Forwarded
All stores received at Fort Pitt and all clothing excepting 15 suits, should be forwarded to Fort Washington under escort.
James Robertson PapersSupplies
Clothing has been shipped, request for report on pack horses performance. Noted Mr. Swan not yet returned from Maryland.
General CollectionSupplies
Request for fifty camp kettles to be made. Four companies to leave for Pittsburgh shortly.
James Robertson PapersSuggests Purchase of Corn for Horses in Winter
Reports that Mr. Ritchie has delivered a few barrels of corn. Suggests they buy more corn from him for horses during the winter months going to and from Jefferson.
Letters Sent by the Secretary of the Navy to Federal Executive Agents (Letters to President, Secretary of State, Secretary of War, and Letters ToSugar & Coffee, Etc.
Craig has received the shipment of coffee and sugar and has paid for them. Enclosed is the receipt related to this transaction. Col. Hodgdon is currently preparing to set off on his journey down the …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Strength of the Pack Horses, Etc.
Among other assurances, Hodgdon affirms that the pack horses will be up to the rigors of the approaching frontier campaign.
Samuel Hodgdon LettersStores Ordered
Stores ordered, 5 1/2 shells to arrive shortly but won't be ready for campaign.
General CollectionStatus of Supplies
Location of supplies to be shipped via wagon given.
First Congress: President's Message Transmitting Reports From the Secretary of War to the Senate [1A-E4] (RG46)Status of Stores and Store House
Enclosed return on stores that recently came to hand, barrel of powder damaged during transit. Store house is in a state of disrepair and cannot be made completely secure. Craig to make repairs to …
James Robertson PapersStatus of Ensign Thompson
Knox informs Wadsworth of the status of Ensign Thompson. Knox also mentions military recruiting efforts, fighting Indians, and the Kentucky militia. Finally he inquires into Wadsworth's health.
Interleaved Document in Washington Irving's Life of George Washington.
