Letter from Benjamin Eyre to Nathanael Greene. Philadelphia - Transmits returns of boats, men, and the money spent in his department. Orders form Colonel Cox to reenlist about fifteen ship-carpenters. Fears they will not engage without a raise in pay. Condition of boats. Wagon-master should be given a special charge, so that he may not tear the boats to pieces when the road turns and winds.; American Philosophical Society
Letter acknowledging favor of 30th ult. Obliged for the agreeable intelligence of the evacuation of Newport. Measures taken for the safety of boards and forage. Prospect for tents has brightened. General Sullivan's want of economy. Present difficulties in the various departments, owing to lack of money. Begs General Greene to take a peremptory and spirited attitude towards Congress. Disposition of boats. Colonel Pettit hastening the settlement of accounts; he has taken a house in Philadelphia; says his prospects for cash were never worse. Scattered situation of boats built in Susquehanna. No prospect of getting forage. Bloomsbury.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Peter Schuyler to Nathanael Greene. Albany - Acknowledging his favor of the 4th inst. and promising to assist him in procuring boards; has taken measures which will certainly furnish between 12,000 and 15,000 by the 16th inst. Arrangements made for their transportation. Hopes to be of the party to New York.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Robert Forsyth to Nathanael Greene. Camp, Middlebrook - Enclosing letters from Colonel Hay. Horses all gone except those with Maryland troops. Gave Major Hall Mr. Duer's draft on Abraham P. Lott. Dissatisfaction among Brigade Quartermasters; their extra pay too small, and their work doubled.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Nathanael Greene to Otis and Henley. Boston - Has forwarded to Colonel Smith two hogsheads of markees; encloses invoice.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Baxter Howe to Nathanael Greene. Poim Bridge - Introducing the bearer of the letter, a British officers, who, disgusted by some ill treatment, has come over to the Americans. His situation one to excite compassion. His horse being worn out, has lent him one as far as Mandeville (?). Trusts that General Greene will furnish him with the means of getting to Philadelphia, and will be kind to him whether he deserves it or not.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Stephen Collins to Nathanael Greene. A list of sundry goods belonging to Mrs. Whitbread, stopped by Captain Stokes, commanding officers at B. Town. Enclosed with previous letter.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Udny Hay to Nathanael Greene. Acknowledging three favors of 22d inst. Tents for militia; where they shall camp. Will write the Governor for forage. Arrival of vessel at fort with military stores and boards. Major Ayres' men boasting of higher wages, and thereby creating discontent. Concerning the necessity of getting a supply of provisions to the garrison at West Point.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Clement Biddle to Nathanael Greene. Wishes to know by what route the army will move to Jersey, that he may make the best provisions for the horses. Disposition of the cavalry. Inhabitants persuaded with utmost difficulty to keep the horses in the country for some days longer. Uneasy at not being able to get forage down the river.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Asa Worthington to Nathanael Greene. Rariton - Requested by Colonel Wadsworth to order that the slaughter-house now begun in camp may be speedily completed. Gives his reasons for haste in this matter. Wishes a large vat made at the slaughter-house to salt the meat in as soon as it is killed.; American Philosophical Society
Letter acknowledging favor of 29th ult., and likewise a letter from Mr. Webb respecting the propriety of Colonel Finnie's conduct. Will lay the letter before General Washington, in order to disabuse his mind of any prejudice. Requests punctuality in the returns. Smith's Tavern; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Ephraim Bowen to Nathanael Greene about a want of cash. Directed by General Gates to apply to him (General Greene). Thinks the devil has possessed everybody who has anything to supply the army with. Carters refuse to move unless paid at once. The day before a party of Tories landed at Quidnisit (Quidnick) and took eleven of Colonel Greene's blacks; they left a small vessel which grounded with five men.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Ephraim Bowen to Nathanael Greene. Concerning resolve of Congress, depriving those deputies who transact business on commissioners, from receiving pay and rations. General Gates displeased at having a letter for him enclosed in Colonel Bowen's packet.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from William Smallwood to Nathanael Greene. Camp - Sandy Beach - Asking that Mr. Ramsey and Mr. Morrow, purser and surgeon's made under Captain Nicholson, may have a light wagon and two horses to carry themselves, their own and the captain's baggage to the Continental frigate Trumbull, the ship being all ready to sail.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Nathanael Greene to McDougall Alexander. Smith's Tavern - Enclosing copy of letter from Colonel Hugh Hughes, respecting a blacksmith; both General Washington's and General Parsons' opinion that he ought to be removed; as the appointment was given him by General McDougall, wishes first his opinion on the subject.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Udny Hay to Nathanael Greene. Boat-builders at Wappen's creek will not continue unless they receive .00 a day. Asks what he must do.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Peter Gordon to Nathanael Greene. Trenton - Acknowledging favor of 27th inst. Report of stores sent forward. Twenty horses in fine condition awaiting orders to be sent on to camp.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Udny Hay to Nathanael Greene. Fishkill - Favored by Mr. Olney with copy of Mr. Bancker's memorial to Congress with extract of letter from John Dickinson and Nathaniel Scudder to General Greene concerning it. Asks that the accusations against him may be fully investigated. Will prove guilty to dismissing Mr. Bancker, but will endeavor to prove his total incapacity and continual neglect of duty.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Nathanael Greene to Otis and Henley. Boston - Number of blankets and tents purchased. Could buy to more advantage had they earlier notice and, above all, a little cash.; American Philosophical Society