Collection
42,880 items
Statement of the Troops of the United States
Knox submits to the Senate a Statement of the Troops of the United States according to the last return.
Transcribed Reports and Communications Transmitted by the Executive Branch to the Senate, 1789-1819. (RG46) (M1257, Rolls 1-3)Statement of Expenditures for Fortifications at New London
Itemized list of expenditures for fortifications at this city, which includes payments to different artificers, materials used, and equipment bought.
Jonathan Trumbull Jr. PapersStatement of Account for Regular Troops
Constant Freeman enclosed account information for the payment of the garrison at Fort Fidius. Balance in hand of Freeman was not accurate due to advances made to Indian Department. Credit to account …
Claims Files Relating to Service in the Revolutionary War, 1775-1851. (RG217)Statement of Account due to Samuel Hodgdon
Fiscal information concerning the account of Samuel Hodgdon.
Correspondence, Reports, Returns, Bills, Accounts Current' Statements, Receipts, Vouchers and Contracts of Philadelphia Supply Agencies (Coxe AndState of the Arms & Their Apparatus
Holt provides information on the state of the arms and apparatus to which he has been applying himself. He is pleased with the service John Miles has given and views him as a skillful and industrious …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)State Accountability for Receipts
Howell asks whether it is requisite to require a State to produce receipts in response to a demand by the State for pay due to her militia.
Numbered Record Books, 1775-1798. (RG93) (M853)Stage Boatman's Receipts
Enclosed are the stage boatman's receipts for five chests of pistols received from Middletown, Connecticut.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Stabling HorsesKMC
Slough was not privy to which Nation would receive horses from the U.S. Discussed stabling cost of post horses.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Spirit of the Jersey Blues
Mentges extols the spirit of the Jersey Blues who cannot wait to put themselves under the command of the President but they need canteens, knapsacks, and axes before they can march.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Speeches from the Indian Chiefs of the Three Nations Expressing Solidarity with Brandt
Expresses the sorrow of Three Nations Indian Chiefs at the departure of "Col. Brandt," expressing friendship and solidarity with him, and pledging to follow his guidance. Chiefs sign the document by …
Joseph Brandt PapersSpeech to the Senecas
Letter, advises Cornplanter of the President's continued confidence and friendship.
Misc MSSSpeech To the Chiefs and Warriors of the Delawares, Shawanese & Miami Nations or tribes of Indians & to all others whom it may Concern.
Message delivered from Steven Young, George White Eyes, and another warrior as interpreter by Robert Wilson received by George Washington and member of the Council of Congress. Stated that if the …
Anthony Wayne PapersSpeech Requesting U.S. to Converse with the Indian Nations
Warriors request peace with U.S. and to converse in the manner of the Indian Nations.
Anthony Wayne PapersSpeech 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 Papers
