Letter Citation
Document 1800Cited in Simmons to House, 01/06/1801. Due to illness, General Irvine's son has retreated to a warmer climate in Charleston until Spring. In the meantime, the barracks occupied by his Company has been judged unfit for human habitation and subsequently repaired under the direction of Mr. Wolstencraft. General Irvine wants to be assured that his son's account accurately reflects the fact that he never drew any wood for his own use but only for his Company.
100%
⇣
No human transcription currently available for this document.
Machine transcription not yet available for this document.
Type
Copy of Signed Document
Description
Cited in Simmons to House, 01/06/1801. Due to illness, General Irvine's son has retreated to a warmer climate in Charleston until Spring. In the meantime, the barracks occupied by his Company has been judged unfit for human habitation and subsequently repaired under the direction of Mr. Wolstencraft. General Irvine wants to be assured that his son's account accurately reflects the fact that he never drew any wood for his own use but only for his Company.
Date
12/22/1800
Author
Recipient
Sent from
Carlisle
Collection
Document number
1800122270199
Note
Cited in Simmons to House, 01/06/1801.
Notable persons
William Simmons, Accountant of the War Department
General William Irvine
Captain Irvine
his physicians
Mr. Wolstencroft
Notable locations
Carlisle
Charleston
Fort Jay
New York
Notable items
severe indisposition
winter
southern climate
sickness
barracks and other buildings
windows
wood
adjustment to his account
surplus