John Francis Hamtramck
43 documents

Outlines Indian Affairs
05/23/1799 Letterbook CopyDiscusses Indian affairs, and the military are to be only auxiliary at this point. Need to determine how supplies will be distributed with uniformity.
Letters Received (Letterbook Copies) by Maj. Thomas Cushing, Commanding Troops on the Mississippi, Apr 5, 1799-Nov 2, 1799. (RG98)- No image
Organization of Individual Regiments
12/03/1799 Draft LetterRoutine instructions and correspondence concerning the organization of individual regiments and routine letters of enclosure.
Printed Versions 
Mode for Appointing Officers to the Regimental Staffs of the Western Army
04/29/1799 Autograph Draft LetterHamilton instructs Hamtramck as to the process for selecting and appointing the regimental staff of the Regiments of the Western Army.
Alexander Hamilton Papers
Marking the Indian Boundary Line
05/12/1799 Autograph Draft LetterSince Hamtramck has assumed command in the absense of General Wilkinson, he is to provide assistance to the Surveyor General in the drawing of the Indian boundary lines.
Alexander Hamilton Papers- No image
Marking the Indian Boundary Line
05/12/1799 Autograph Draft DocumentHamtramck is directed to provide assistance to the Surveyor General in marking the Indian boundary line.
Printed Versions - No image
Letter Citation
07/02/1799 Cited letter or documentCited in Hamtramck to Hamilton, 09/19/1799.
Citations - No image
Information Concerning Several Posts of the Western Arrny
11/09/1799 Draft LetterHamilton expresses his gratitude to Hamtramck for the information he has provided concerning the several posts he has visited including the fact that the provisions for women have exceeded the allowed …
Printed Versions - No image
Ignorance of Particular Officers of the Old Regiments
12/04/1799 Draft LetterHamilton orders Col. Hamtramck to identify those officers of the old regiments who are incapable of reading or writing.
Printed Versions 
Housing for the Turtle and the Toad, Etc.
04/27/1799 Autograph Draft LetterMartial law should not currently be exercised at Detroit and, as temporary commander in General Wilkinson's absense, Colonel Hamtramck should take whatever actions are needed to guarantee the peace …
Alexander Hamilton Papers
Disposition of the First Regiment of Artillery
05/09/1799 Autograph Draft LetterHamilton explains how the sundry battalions of the First Regiment of Artillery are to be deployed along the southeast seaboard.
Alexander Hamilton Papers
[Extract of Letter] Regarding Negotiations with Indians
05/23/1799 Extract of LetterObligations and duties of Governors of the Mississippi and Northwestern Territories regarding their involvement in negotiations with Indians so as to promote uniform conduct with Indians. Also the …
Digges-L'Enfant-Morgan Papers, Mm 8201548- No image
Proper Length & Speed of the Step
05/27/1800 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/DocumentHamilton asserts that it is very important in tactics to ascertain the proper length and speed of the step so he is causing experiments to be made in various quarters with this in mind.
Printed Versions 
Discussion of Provisions Contractor
11/27/1800 Autograph LetterDiscusses a contract with a man employed to provision the troops at Pittsburgh. There are too few officers for a captain to have a furlough.
John Francis Hamtramck Papers- No image
Assembling of the Reserve Corps
05/07/1800 Modern Printed Transcription of Letter/DocumentDue to a communication from General Wilkinson, it is fixed that the assembling of the reserve corps on the lower parts of the Ohio shall be deferred until Autumn.
Printed Versions - No image
Administration of Individual Officers and Soldiers
05/03/1800 Draft LetterRoutine correspondence concerning the appointment, transfer, promotion, discharge, desertion, leave, and assignment of individual officers and soldiers.
Printed Versions - No image
Administration of Individual Officers and Soldiers
03/07/1800 Draft LetterRoutine correspondence concerning the appointment, transfer, promotion, discharge, desertion, leave, and assignment of individual officers and soldiers.
Printed Versions
