Collection
42,880 items

United States Account with Smith & Shepherd
05/20/1791 Copy of Signed DocumentBalance due Smith & Shepherd for clothing and articles delivered.
Settled Miscellaneous Treasury Accounts, Sept. 7, 1790 - Sept 29, 1894. (RG217) (M235)
Uniform Accoutrements
04/27/1791 Autograph Letter SignedSec. of War orders accountrements to be exchanged with Mr. Armstrong so all levies have matching uniforms.
James Robertson Papers
Unarmed Virginia Levies Marching to Fort Pitt
05/26/1791 Autograph Letter SignedKnox requested Butler assist unarmed troops marching through dangerous territory. Additional information of troops marching to arrive at Fort Pitt.
Archive Reports 1891
Two Horses
07/04/1791 Autograph Letter SignedBayard has purchased for Hodgdon two horses which he views as both good and cheap. The first, a dark Bay nearly fifteen hands high, cost fifty dollars and will be delivered by Mr. McCord. The other, a …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)- No image
Two Battalions of Levies from Maryland & Virginia
04/05/1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/DocumentKnox provides detailed instructions for raising two battalions of levies from Maryland and Virginia.
Printed Versions 
Twenty Boxes of Rifles
08/31/1791 Autograph Letter SignedNicholson is sending, with Peter Alexander, twenty boxes of rifles-- inspected, oiled, papered, and packed in good order--as per invoice.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)
Twelve Tents
12/09/1791 Autograph Letter SignedKnox is to pack up twelve tents in a bale and forward them to New Brunswick by Lt. Heth who goes off from the Indian Queen at daylight the next day.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)
Trouble Filling Company Without Money
09/28/1791 Contemporary Copy of LetterProblems recruiting without money to pay recruits and officers.
Bezaleel Howe Papers
Troops to March to Frontier
12/09/1791 Contemporary Copy of LetterRecent events on frontier warrants support of troops. Knox requested Smith to furnish troops with provisions and passage to New Brunswick.
Autographs of American Presidents, Statesmen, and Generals.
Troops to March for Fort Pitt, Recruiting Discussed
07/14/1791 Copy of Signed DocumentTroops to march to Fort Pitt, prior to departure for expedition to frontier in September. Deficiencies in troops must be made up through additional levy recruits.
Archive Reports 1891
Troops to be Immediately Forwarded
08/25/1791 Autograph Letter SignedRequest that troops are immediately forwarded upon arrival to Fort Pitt.
James Robertson Papers- No image
Troops Should Immediately Descend the Ohio
07/07/1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/DocumentKnox reports on the progress of the levies and notes that a corps of volunteers from Kentucky can join the expedition if they are needed. He also reports on the availability of rations, clothing, and …
Printed Versions 
Troops Ready to March
05/20/1791 Autograph Letter SignedTroops under Gen. Scott to march from Frankfort on Kentucky River shortly. Board recently convened to provide report on offensive action against hostile Indians after troops return from western …
Harry Innes Papers, Mm81027201
Troops Must Move Immediately
12/16/1791Troops must move to Fort Washington immediately. If ice inhibits their decent of the Ohio River by boat, they must march. Orders materials to be procured for building a block house and picketed fort …
James Robertson Papers- No image
Troops Marching to Fort Washington
09/22/1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/DocumentKnox acknowledges receipt of two of St. Clair's letters and informs of several troop movements toward Fort Washington.
Printed Versions - No image
Troops in the Service of the United States.
01/22/1791 Printed transcription/modern copy of DocumentStatement of the number of troops in the service of the United States in Georgia and on the Western Frontiers.
Printed Versions - No image
Troops Detained on the Upper Parts of the Ohio
08/25/1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/DocumentKnox complains that if the troops are unable to descend the Ohio because of a want of boats and provisions, the reposibility for the delay is Hodgdon's.
Printed Versions - No image
Troops & Supplies for the Expedition
06/30/1791 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/DocumentKnox reports on the progress of sundry battalions and the availability of supplies, equipage, and provisions for the expedition against the Western Indians.
Printed Versions - No image
Treaty with the New Emperor of Morocco
03/03/1791 Printed transcription/modern copy of DocumentIn response to the terms of a treaty with the new Emperor of Morocco, $20,000 is appopriated to be paid from the revenue earned by duties on domestic distilled spirits and on such spirits imported …
Printed Versions 
Treaty with Indians, Status of Troops, Establishment of Posts on Frontier
07/21/1791 Copy of Signed DocumentStatus of troops marching to Fort Pitt, advice on dealing with contractors who will supply materials to troops for expedition. No news on Pickerings treaty with Indians.
Archive Reports 1891
Treaty Signing Location Proposed to Six Nations
04/17/1791 Autograph Document SignedPickering proposed Painted Post as meeting place to discuss peaceful relationship and signing of treaty between United States and Six Nations.
Jasper Parrish Papers
Treaty of Protection
11/19/1791 Autograph Letter SignedUnited States provides protection to the undersigned Creeks.
James Robertson Papers
Treaty of Holston with the Cherokee Nation of Indians
07/02/1791 Document SignedTreaty of Peace and Friendship between the U.S. and the Cherokee Nation of Indians regarding land rights and peace.
Transcribed Treaties and Conventions Advised and Ratified by the Senate. (RG46) (M200, Roll 2)
Treating with the Six Nations
05/11/1791 Contemporary Copy of LetterKnox discusses treating with the Six Nations and State government and laws respecting Indian affairs. He alludes to the planned embassy to the Western Indians.
Timothy Pickering Papers
Treating with the Six Nations
04/27/1791 Letterbook CopyClinton discusses the State governments, treating with the Indians, and the state of Indian politics.
Timothy Pickering Papers
