Ten foolscap pages of evidence produced in the Court of Inquiry appointed to examine into the reasons of Mr. John Bancker's dismission by Colonel Hay., American Philosophical Society
Colonel Udny Hay's justification of himself before the Court of Inquiry to investigate Mr. Bancker's dismission by him [Colonel Hay]. Takes each of the five charges made against him by Mr. Bancker and refutes them one by one. Major Bancker's justification of himself; giving his reasons for not providing wood at the proper time., American Philosophical Society
General questions from Nos. 1 to 9 - put by Colonel Hay to several witnesses and answered in the course of the proceedings of the Court., American Philosophical Society
Neilson's Point (General Huntingdon's Quarters) - Record of procedure of Court of Inquiry appointed to examine into the reasons of the dismission of Mr. John Bancker from his office of Deputy Barrackmaster., American Philosophical Society
Records of imports into Philadelphia from December 5, 1775 to April, 1775, with a later series of personal accounts (1780), possibly kept by Thomas Bradford., American Philosophical Society
Letter from Joseph Reed to Charles Pettit. Philadelphia - His letter to Mr. Matlack laid before the Board; the Secretary's letter written by the unanimous direction of the Council. Hope in future they will have less reason to complain of inattention to their requests. Differs totally with Colonel Pettit as to their power of examining the quartermaster's books; they do not ask the certificates as a matter of favor, but of clear and undoubted right. On verso - Acknowledging the receipt of His Excellency's favor of equal date. Concerning a certificate of discharge which the Council desires Mr. Mitchell to send them. Defends himself and also Mr. Mitchell against the charge of "throwing delays and difficulties in the way of inquiries into the conduct of Continental officers.", American Philosophical Society
