The Sol Feinstone Collection of the American Revolution, ca. 1760s-1850s

: Grier, David to George Washington, 1777 May 18; Discusses Washington's disappointment regarding the numbers raised for Grier's regiment and the problems of recruiting.

: Grier, David to George Washington, 1777 May 18; Discusses Washington's disappointment regarding the numbers raised for Grier's regiment and the problems of recruiting., American Philosophical Society

: Guerarde, Benjamin to John Hancock, 1783 October 6; Complains that Negroes who belong to citizens of South Carolina were captured by the British and recaptured by armed vessels belonging to Massachusetts and that they are still detained by the latter state., "Copy"

: Gurney, Francis to Jesse "Jasper" Yeates, 1776 June 26; Requests that two prisoners be released from jail, even though they deserve punishment., American Philosophical Society

: Gurney, Francis to Jesse" Jasper Yeates," 1776 June 26; Requests that two prisoners be released from jail, even though they deserve punishment.

: Guthrie, James to John Wilkins, Jr., 1799 September 1; Bill and receipt for superintending the building of a brig, for rations, and for services as a mate; [on verso]: errors and differences in Guthrie's bill.

: Habersham, James to John Habersham, 1776 October 26; Discusses the payment of a yearly allowance to the widow Hughes, even though she is guilty of "indelicate, . . . truly indecent Behaviour."

: Habersham, James to John Habersham, 1778" 1779 January 8"; Friendly letter; expresses regret that John Habersham is a prisoner on parole.

: Habersham, James to John Habersham, 1780 December 6; Forwards money, clothes, and four barrels of flour via a flag of truce and informs him that more money could not be sent because "there are so many persons here at present in want of specie to send their friends in Captivity."

: Habersham, James to John Habersham, 1782 February 8; Informs him about a report that Minorca, [Balearic Islands] and Antigua, [W.I.] were captured [by the French]; recommends a man from the Maryland Line.

: Habersham, James to John Habersham, 1782 January 13; Informs him about James Habersham's business matters, mentions that he still has several Negroes to hire out, and expresses hope that he can pay debts without "parting with my poor fugitives"; informs him about a report that St. Eustatius and St. Martin, [W.I.] were retaken by the French; informs him that in Virginia paper money is no longer legal tender in payment of any debt or contract except taxes for 1781, describes the procedure adopted by the House of Assembly for retiring the emission, and mentions that the House also settled on a scale of depreciation for paying debts.

: Habersham, James to John Habersham, 1782 March 13; Friendly letter; informs him that the French legion under [Armand-Louis de Gontaut, duc del Lauzun has been in the county nearly two months and will soon move to Petersburg, [Va.] and mentions that Gen [Lachlan] McIntosh is also in the county.