Samuel Hodgdon
3612 documents
Craig discusses military stores and shipment with Hodgdon
Craig expresses extreme displeasure over not having received money from Hodgdon.
First Congress: President's Message Transmitting Reports From the Secretary of War to the Senate [1A-E4] (RG46)Craig discusses military stores and shipment with Hodgdon
Craig discusses accounting matters with Hodgdon.
First Congress: President's Message Transmitting Reports From the Secretary of War to the Senate [1A-E4] (RG46)Craig discusses military stores and shipment with Hodgdon
Major Craig discusses the schedule of the charges against the quartermaster department with Hodgdon.
Second Congress: Reports and Communications Submitted to the Senate by the Secretary of the Treasury [2A-F2] (RG46)Craig discusses military stores and shipment with Hodgdon
Major Craig discusses accounting matters pertaining to the ordnance department with Samuel Hodgdon.
Second Congress: Reports and Communications Submitted to the Senate by the Secretary of the Treasury [2A-F2] (RG46)Cover Letter for Gen. Wayne Extract
Secretary of War is happy to meet with Hodgdon. Encloses a letter from General Wayne to Henry Knox.
First Congress: President's Message Transmitting Reports From the Secretary of War to the Senate [1A-E4] (RG46)Clothing, shoes, blankets to be forwarded
Secretary of War requests that Hodgdon ship 60 suits of rifle clothing to Richmond Virginia for Captain William Preston's company. Also 30 pairs of shoes and blankets for recruits of Captain Howel …
Second Congress: Reports and Communications Submitted to the Senate by the Secretary of the Treasury [2A-F2] (RG46)Clothing Received
Slough has received Hodgdon's letter along with the clothing sent by James Marsh which is agreeable to the invoice.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Clothing for Troops in Carlisle Pennsylvania
Orders to ship woolen overalls to recruits under Thomas Butler.
First Congress: President's Message Transmitting Reports From the Secretary of War to the Senate [1A-E4] (RG46)Cheap But Pleasing Horses
Morton is forwarding with his friends Col. Moylan and Mr. Jones the horses since he is indisposed. The horses should please in both quality and price since he has purchased them at the lowest cash …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Bushels of Lime
Smith informs Hodgdon that he has procured 8 bushels of lime and would have sent more but it is so bad in quality that he would rather have sent none. Miten [?] would not trouble himself to go and …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Bags & Other Articles Forwarded
Moylan expresses surprise at Hodgdon's inquiry regarding bags and other articles that he forwarded to Col.Boone. He has the account receipt for same which he had heard Boone had paid. He has written …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Articles Needed
O'Hara asks that the following articles be purchased for the Quartermaster's Department: 40 dozen horse brushes; 40 dozen readying combs; 5 reams of large letter paper; one large beam for scales.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Armorers at Pittsburg to be paid through Quartermaster's Department
John Stagg notes that Secretary of War has directed him to inform Hodgdon that armorers at Pittsburg are to be paid by the Quartermaster's Department.
Second Congress: Reports and Communications Submitted to the Senate by the Secretary of the Treasury [2A-F2] (RG46)Accounts of John Hamilton and Ormsby for Horses
Ormsby has the Power of Attorney from John Hamilton, late horsemaster, relative to his account for the horses of his brigade and the amount due him. He also has Hodgdon's certificate given to Hamilton …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Accounts and the strain of the job
Account balances, bills and vouchers to be paid and discussed. Mr. Reed is unhappy with his pay. Craig laments that his duty is exceedingly heavy. Prays for an end to the war. Asks if Mr. Reed may …
First Congress: President's Message Transmitting Reports From the Secretary of War to the Senate [1A-E4] (RG46)Account of W. Hawes
Hawes discusses the settlement of his private account and claims that he should have the same half-pay as other officers, having served for seven years.
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Account and vouchers of Ensign John Tillinghast
Howell transmits to Samuel Hodgdon the account and vouchers of Ensign John Tillinghast for sundry expenses, and erecting a public blockhouse.
Second Congress: Reports and Communications Submitted to the Senate by the Secretary of the Treasury [2A-F2] (RG46)Accomodation of Sixty Horses
Smith assures Hodgdon that rather than be judged as an enemy of his country, he would resign his business. But if the accomodation of Hodgdon's horses is acceptable to Hodgdon Smith can take in sixty …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)A Permanent Peace
Doyle assures Hodgdon that any intelligence that is worth communicating from Fort Steuben will be done. He is astonished that his friend Ziegler may be induced to resign since his soul lays in the …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)24 Horses Received
Smith announced that he has received all 24 of Hodgdon's horses which seem to be hearty and doing well. He has heard that there are a number of horses on the other side of the Ohio which can also be …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)$50,000 for the Quartermaster's Department
O'Hara requests $50,000 for the Quartermaster's Department. Post notes in his name would be the safest way to transmit same by carriage. There is a need for money in small denominations. Gold …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)$1500 Bond for Mr. Allison
Mr. Allison has executed a bond with security for $1500 to be advanced by Hodgdon to him on account of the Quartermaster's department. The Secretary of the Treasury has made out a warrant for this sum …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)Yellow Fever: Jaws of Death
It gives Butler much satisfaction to know that Hodgdon and his family have escaped the malignancy that had prevailed in Philadelphia for so long. He hopes that Hodgdon and himself, who has often …
Post Revolutionary War Papers, 1784-1815. (RG94)
