Copy of a journal, covering the months of May and June, 1776, kept by Jacob Shallus, Esq., of Philadelphia, who went upon the expedition to Canada as a volunteer., American Philosophical Society
Letter from S. Shaw to Nathanael Greene. Quarters of the Artillery, Pluckemin - Concerning a horse left by Colonel Harrison in the care of Captain Pryor. By order of General Knox, a ration was issued for said horse up to within a few days past, when the foragemaster refused to issue any more. As the case stands, Captain Pryor must either turn the horse adrift or be at very great expense in keeping him till Colonel Harrison's return., American Philosophical Society
Letter from Thomas Shaw to Udny Hay. New London - Concerning a box of stationery shipped to His Excellency, General Washington, and which he never received. Promising to look it up and have it sent on., American Philosophical Society
Letter from John Shee to William Temple Franklin. Sends a copy of the letter written to Silas Deane with reference to the sale of his Loan Office certificates. Requests return of his power of attorney given to Silas Deane., American Philosophical Society
Letter from John Shee to William Temple Franklin. Philadelphia. Thanks for certificate respecting the Loan Office certificates., American Philosophical Society
Letter from William Shepard to Nathanael Greene. Providence - Complaining of the conduct of Mr. Charles Wittelsey, who tried his best to make mischief in Colonel Glover's brigade and succeeded in almost creating a mutiny. Thinks Mr. Whittelsey deserves to be turned out of the service., American Philosophical Society
Letter from Nathanael Greene to Cornelius Sheriff. Wyoming -- Just left the army twenty-seven miles above Tioga healthy and spirited after penetrating the most interior part of the Indian country, destroying their towns and produce and laying waste the whole of their settlements. Describes the country as the richest and most beautiful in the world. Desires to go home and see how his affairs are situated. His pay inadequate to his expenses. Considerable waste of quartermaster's stores since the commencement of the expedition, especially on long and rapid marches. Number of horses much lessened. Will send returns later., American Philosophical Society
