Extract of a letter concerning Mr. John Bancker's memorial, and a copy of General Greene's answer dated August 30, 1779., American Philosophical Society
Letter from Peter Scull to Nathanael Greene. War Office - Begging him to mark out some system by which Mr. Hiltzheimer, the keeper of the public stables, may know who are and who are not entitled to have their horses kept at the public expense., American Philosophical Society
Letter from Peter Scull to Nathanael Greene. War Office - Has been directed to furnish the enclosed list of articles which were ordered last April from France and are expected to arrive before the opening of the next campaign., American Philosophical Society
Letter from Peter Scull to Nathanael Greene. War Office - Enclosing an order on the assistant clothier at Fishkill to furnish General Greene's department., American Philosophical Society
Letter from James Searle to William Temple Franklin. Thanking him for the letters and declaring his intention of dining with Dr. Franklin the next day., American Philosophical Society
Informs them about an expedition Sears led from Connecticut to disarm Tories in New York and "to deprive that Traitor to his Country James Rivington of the means of circulating [poisen] in print,. . . which we . . . effected by taking away his Type"; complains about the numerous Tories in New York and on Long Island and suggests ways of suppressing them; informs them that the tea-sellers in New York have begun to sell their tea but that Sears has not; expresses surprise that the command of vessels fitting out in Philadelphia was given to Capt. [Esek] Hopkins "for I judged that department was for me.", American Philosophical Society
Letter from Ann Gibson Sellers to her son Nathan Sellers. She express her desire to know how Elizabeth Coleman Sellers and her grandchild are fairing. She then describes an illness of someone (it is not clear who she is referring to) and writes that Sally can come home., American Philosophical Society
A series of letters written between Elizabeth Coleman Sellers and Nathan Sellers while they were courting. Letters were likely written between 1776 and 1779. Both letter writers cover a wide range of topics and sign their letters "Eugenius" and "Harriott" to disguise their identities. Nathan Sellers, who had joined the Pennsylvania Militia, was disowned by the Darby Society of Friends, which meant that their courting was done in secret. Included in the letters is poetry written by them as well as others, their mutual Quaker faith, their affection for each other, and their families., American Philosophical Society
