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615 documents
Whiskey at Fort Franklin
Secretary of Treasury says he is content that the post of Fort Franklin be supplied with whiskey, for the time mentioned in letter, on account of contractors, and upon terms mentioned.
James Robertson PapersTwenty Suits of Infantry Clothing
Hodgdon is directed to have packed up and transported to the recruiting service at Lancaster, addressed to Ensign Levi McClean, twenty suits of infantry clothing, leaving out the linen overalls. Also …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Treaty with the Six Nations of Indians
Pickering concludes a treaty with the Six Nations in which empahsis is placed on providing domestic animals and instruments of husbandry intended to introduce the blessings of civilizations to the …
Transcribed Treaties and Conventions Advised and Ratified by the Senate. (RG46) (M200, Roll 2)Treaty with the Oneida, Tuscarora, and Stockbridge Indians
As a reward for their friendship and service during the Revolutionary War, the Oneidas, Tuscaroras, and Stockbridge Indians are promised a new church in addition to grist mills and saw mills and …
Transcribed Treaties and Conventions Advised and Ratified by the Senate. (RG46) (M200, Roll 2)Treaty with the Cherokee Nation
This document reaffirms the terms of the Treaty of Holston with the Cherokee Nation, with an addendum regarding fair compensation for Indian land and punishment for the theft of horses owned by white …
Transcribed Treaties and Conventions Advised and Ratified by the Senate. (RG46) (M200, Roll 2)Suspicious Death of Captain Bigtree
Investigation reports on the death of Captain Bigtree enclosed, with details. Possibly linked to other deaths by the hostile Indians.
Archive Reports 1891Suspension of Presque Isle is Temporary
Governor Mifflin discusses the President's suspension of the establishment of the town at Presque Isle and, in response to the dissatisfaction of frontier inhabitants, assures Irvine that the …
William Irvine PapersSummary of Speech on English
Details of how Wayne would drive out the English presence in the West.
Archive Reports 1891Subsistence of Edwin L. Harris
Ensign Harris confirms that he has received the sum of $7.75 from Lt. Dalcho for his subsistence for the month of July 1794.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Speech delivered Mr. Jaques Lassell by the Hurons, Ottowas and Chipawas asof Detroit. To be deleivered to General Wayne.
Hurons, Ottawas, Chipawas gave speeches to Jaques Lassell to be delivered to General Wayne. Speeches assured Wayne the tribe representatives were detained by weather or other reasons, but would be at …
Anthony Wayne PapersReturn of ordnance stores wanted for Army for 1794
An inventory of ordnance stores submitted and signed by Major Burbeck, Commandant Artillery. Inventory includes powder, musket cartridge paper, and lead.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Return of Clothing for the Post at Carlisle
A note from Stagg to Hodgdon which includes a Return of Clothing Necessary for the Post at Carlisle signed by Thomas Butler, Major of the 4th Sub Legion.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Request from Creeks
Poses question on behalf of the Creek Nation.
First Congress: Reports and Communications Submitted to the House of Representatives by the Secretary of War [1A-D2] (RG 233) {Reference Microfilm}Request for delivery of musket and rifle powder, lead and musket ball; on the transportation of clothing
Requests that Hodgdon send one hundred barrels of best proof musket and rifle powder, lead and musket ball to Major General Wayne. Is apprehensive about the means of delivering the clothing.
Muster Rolls of Volunteer Organizations: War With Northwest Indians, 1790-1795. (RG94)Request for Boat for Lieutenant Campbell Smith
Requests that Craig furnish boat for Lieutenant Campbell Smith to convey him to Headquarters. Captain Crawford will furnish escort.
James Robertson PapersRegarding irons, carriages, buildings, and cartridge boxes
Holt discusses a number of concerns relative to irons, carriages, buildings, and cartridge boxes.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Receipt for $20,000 in bank notes of the United States
Receipt, signed by James O'Hara, in which he confirms that he received $20,000 from Hodgdon in bank notes for the use of his department.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Receipt (illegible)
Mostly illegible receipt signed by John Gray.
Post Revolutionary War Manuscripts, 1784-1811. (RG94) (M904)Readiness of the New Jersey Regiment
Hunt notifies Hodgdon that the boxes of arms have been opened for the purposes of delivery and that General Bloomfield's infantry is ready to march, although there is still a need for camp kettles and …
Post Revolutionary War Manuscripts, 1784-1811. (RG94) (M904)Protection of Districts
Secretary Knox informs Governor William Blount that he is authorized by President of United States to make arrangements for the protection of districts in Southwest Territory, provided that the …
James Robertson PapersPetitions of Chartier, Labrientoy, Page, Gingrass, and Deton
Knox addresses the United States Senate regarding the claims of five petitioners, none of whom have produced sufficent evidence to support their claims of service during the American Revolution.
Transcribed Reports and Communications Transmitted by the Executive Branch to the Senate, 1789-1819. (RG46) (M1257, Rolls 1-3)Petitions of Asa Day and William Perkins
Knox addresses the United States Senate regarding the petitions of Asa Day and William Perkins in which they claim arrears due them for pay and clothing.
Transcribed Reports and Communications Transmitted by the Executive Branch to the Senate, 1789-1819. (RG46) (M1257, Rolls 1-3)Petition of Thomas Holton
Knox addresses the United States Senate regarding the petitions of Lieutenant Jonathan Holton, wounded at Barrington in 1777 and placed on the New Hampshire pension list. Knox concludes that, though …
Transcribed Reports and Communications Transmitted by the Executive Branch to the Senate, 1789-1819. (RG46) (M1257, Rolls 1-3)Petition of Robert Connelly
Knox addresses the Unitedhis service during the American Revolutionary War in which he claims that a cold which he contracted in 1775 resulted in blindness and poverty twelve years later.
Transcribed Reports and Communications Transmitted by the Executive Branch to the Senate, 1789-1819. (RG46) (M1257, Rolls 1-3)
