Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/Document

1352 documents

Brightening the Chain with the Five Nations, Etc.
04/21/1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/Document
General St. Clair discusses the preparations for the "coming contest" against the hostile western Indians including the actions being taken to strengthen the alliance with the Five Nations.
Printed Versions
Brandt's Mission of Peace, Etc.
06/16/1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/Document
Knox reports on the status of sundry troops and supplies as well as the mission of Joseph Brandt to be establish peace between the Western Indians and the United States.
Printed Versions
Brandt Endeavors to Make Peace, Etc.
06/13/1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/Document
Knox reports on Joseph Brandt's peace mission to the Western Indians which appears to be supported by the British. It seems that the Six Nations will remain neutral and may even provide warrors for …
Printed Versions
Avoid an Open Rupture with the Crown
07/12/1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/Document
Knox warns against incidents that may incite the British since the present situation of the United States inhibits actions against them unless the honor of the country is at stake.
Printed Versions
Avoid an Open Rupture with Great Britain
07/12/1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/Document
Even though Thomas Rhea alleges British complicty with the hostile Indians, Knox warns against antagonizing the British at a time when the campaign against the Indians is at hand.
Printed Versions
Attention to the Objects I Recommended
10/28/1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/Document
Washington expresses his satisfaction at the promise of the House of Representatives to consider the recommendations contained in his message of 10/25/1791.
Printed Versions
Attending the Council at Buffalo Creek
04/09/1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/Document
Indian Head-Man O'Beel speaks of his attempts to ally himself with the Wyandots who have bad men advising them go go to war with the whites. Despite recent misdeeds by whites against his people, he …
Printed Versions
Assurances of Justice
03/28/1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/Document
Knox stresses the need to assure the Seneca Chiefs that the murderers of the friendly Indians will be brought to justice and that liberal compensation for the loss of property will be provided to the …
Printed Versions
Arms & Ammunition to Ohio County
05/31/1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/Document
Due to the deplorable situation of the citizens of Ohio County, Knox is ordering arms, ammunition, and powder to be sent to them from the magazine at Fort Pitt the cost of which is to be born by the …
Printed Versions
Approval of provisioning at West Point New York
12/27/1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/Document
Hamilton tells New York Assemblyman Melancton Smith that he has approved the 1792 provisioning of West Point at a cost of nine and a half cents per ration.
Printed Versions
Appointment of Knox as Major General, Commander of Troops on Frontier
03/21/1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/Document
Official appointment of Knox as Major General with general instructions for his duties on the frontier. Just and liberal peace with Indians, avoid war.
Archive Reports 1891
Appoint George Demelar to be an Ensign
10/20/1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/Document
Knox orders St. Clair to find out about a young surveyor named George Demelar [Demlar] and if Demelar's character is satisfactory, appoint him an ensign in the infantry. This is in response to a …
Printed Versions
An Estimate of the Expenses of an Army Organized to the Following Arrangements
12/26/1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/Document
Knox's detailed accounting of the expenses required to pay the officers and men for an army of five thousand one hundred and sixty-eight. Lists number of men per rank in each division and their pay …
Printed Versions
Ammunition Available at the Public Store
06/11/1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/Document
Knox warns Governor Randolph that he is unable to furnish any supplies other than ammunition which can be acquired at the Public Store.
Printed Versions
Affidavit of Colonel John Harding,
1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/Document
This is the affidavit of Colonel John Harding relative to the inquiry into the conduct of General Harmar during the 1790 Indian campaign. Colonel Hardin found no fault with General Harmars conduct.
Printed Versions
Adjournment Until Tomorrow
09/22/1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/Document
The president of the Court of Inquiry informs General St. Clair that, in response to his letter, they have adjourned until the following day.
Printed Versions
Additional Forces for the Western Campaign
05/05/1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/Document
Knox reports on the progress of the enlistment of additional forces for the upcoming campaign. He warns that the United States does not have the resources to provide rations for the women and children …
Printed Versions
Additional Article to the Treaty of Holston
07/02/1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/Document
Additional Article to the Treaty of Holston made between the U.S and the Cherokees on July 2, 1791
Printed Versions
Acts of Violence Against the Friendly Indians
04/19/1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/Document
Knox decries the act of violence against friendly Indians by Major Gutrie and his party of militia which may provoke the Sencas to turn against the United States. If Gutrie was called into service by …
Printed Versions
Accounting Procedures for the Expedition
06/30/1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/Document
Knox instructs Hodgdon as to the accounting procedures to be used respecting pay and provisions during the impending campaign.
Printed Versions
A View of the Troops Authorized by the Acts of Congress, for the Campaign of 1791.
12/26/1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/Document
A detailed account of the various categories of troops authorized by Congress for the campaign of 1791.
Printed Versions
A Subject of Considerable Import
04/28/1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/Document
Having received no response to an earlier letter of considerable import, Knox assumes that it was miscarried and sends now a copy and requests an answer from Governor Clinton as soon as possible.
Printed Versions
Your Confidence in My Administration
11/09/1792 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/Document
Washington expresses his gratitude for the Senate response to his annual address.
Printed Versions
We Shall Unite in Friendship & Love
06/05/1792 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/Document
This is a copy of a speech by General Rufus Putnam to the tribes of the Miami, Tawa, and Wabash Rivers in which he assures the Indians of the peaceful intentions of the President and Congress and his …
Printed Versions
Waiting for Heckenwelder
05/21/1792 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/Document
Knox informs Heckenwelder that General Putnam plans to meet with him at Pittsburgh and will wait for him if necessary.
Printed Versions