Letter from John Manley to Nathanael Greene. Providence - Asking him , on behalf of Mr. Tillinghast, to forward the amount of a certain draft to Providence.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from William Patterson to Nathanael Greene. Cumberland County - Acknowledging his favor per express that morning and will begin his journey the next day. His ill state of body will not admit much speed.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from William Smith to Nathanael Greene. New Windsor - In receipt of alarming letter from Board of War, relative to the need of lead. Asking him to make every exertion to aid Colonel Chase in getting the lead on from Boston to Springfield, otherwise the consequences may be dreadful. Barrack-master department now under charge of Quartermaster-general.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Nehemiah Hubbard to Nathanael Greene. Hartford - Report of the building of boats at Chatham. Stationed express-riders very uneasy to know what their wages will be.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Charles Pettit to Nathanael Greene. Philadelphia - Want of money. Scheme of drawing bills turning almost to a bubble. "Thus public affairs are managed!" First division of Virginia troops have marched. Rooms always ready for Mrs. Greene.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Washington to Nathanael Greene. Morristown - Acknowledging letter of same date, enclosing copy of one from Colonel Berry, concerning the unwillingness of inhabitants to transport for the army at the regulated prices, from an apprehension that the regulations will not be general. Suggests the adoption of an expedient, it being indispensable that the transportation should go on with vigor.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from William Smith to Nathanael Greene. Springfield - Has transmitted by Mr. Shelden his accounts and returns for month of December. Has also forwarded part of the tools and all the salt, with the greater part of the stores at Westfield.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Charles Pettit to Nathanael Greene. Philadelphia - No result of his application to the Treasury Board. Congress at present weak. Sketches the present situation of the department. Criticizes the methods of the Treasury Board. November 9 - Has been busy finding a house. Treasury Board has promised to report a warrant for five millions; in the meantime numerous calls upon him must remain unanswered. His opinion respecting salary of officers. Advises General Greene to write Congress on the subject of money, but recommends his adopting a moderate tone. Mr. Hewes' ill health.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Thomas Chase to Nathanael Greene. Enclosed accounts and returns for November. Never was more distressed for money. Can neither send on stores nor procure anything. The money depreciating so fast nobody will trust the Continent one day. Self-interest the only principle in the political world.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Jeremiah Wadsworth to Nathanael Greene. Hartford - Body politic of Connecticut in a sad decay. Question of paying the bills at their nominal value. Not surprised at General Sullivan's ordering a court of inquiry to investigate the conduct of the commissary for supplying his command. Is persuaded a more important inquiry will soon be necessary. Will avoid a quarrel if possible, but cannot promise.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Robert Traill to Nathanael Greene. Easton - Colonel Hooper having forgot to send the map by express, he forwards it by bearer.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Isaac Melcher to Nathanael Greene. Philadelphia - Enclosing orders received from the Board of War as well as instructions given by him to those employed in his department. Repeats, to prevent future misunderstandings, his duties as Barrackmaster-General. Thinks the strictest harmony ought to exist between General Greene's department and his own.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Nathanael Greene to Cornelius Sheriff. Easton - Acknowledging his favor of the 14th inst. Disposition to be made of the boats. Finds it necessary to go home, but will be at headquarters before the troops reach there.; [Note on back of MSS: "Died prior to December 8, 1779. See Col. Johnson's letter."]; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Washington to Nathanael Greene. Headquarters - Acknowledging favor of 28th inst. Nothing can be done toward the Canada expedition that winter; scanty supply of provisions afforded by the country at the head of Connecticut River. Will forbid the sending up of flour from Albany. Collecting and repairing of bateaux. Has fixed upon Danbury, West Point and Middlebrook for cantoning the army during the winter; number of brigades at these points to be regulated by the strength of the enemy. Probability of throwing a regiment into the Clove near Sufferans and placing a brigade at Albany. If the enemy keep a garrison at New York it will be of sufficient strength to repel any attack the Americans could make; would therefore lay aside all idea of collecting his force suddenly and extend his view to more remote cantonments. Good barracks at Trenton and Burlington; also wheat and mills in the vicinity. Advises removing provisions from the Sound to the foot of the mountain. Necessity of collecting materials for hutting.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from William Smith to Nathanael Greene. Springfield - Acknowledging order of the 5th inst. All the clothing ready has gone to Claverack; also sent 1000 bushels of salt. Requests a supply of cash to pay for transportation of stores.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Charles Pettit to Nathanael Greene. Smith's Tavern - Obliged to urge fresh demands for cash. Requests him to pay speedy attention to the demands of Messrs. Otis and Henley.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from James Abeel to Nathanael Greene. Enclosing a rough sketch of a beautiful place for an encampment, abounding in woods, water and every other necessary. Preparing everything as fast as possible. Will have fowls, turkeys and potatoes, etc., provided in time for the General.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Charles Pettit to Nathanael Greene. West Point - Acknowledging letters of 16th and 17th insts. Late resolutions of Congress, putting the staff wholly in the power of the executive officers of each state, will give finishing stroke to their department. Discusses the alarming results if he (General Greene) is to be excluded from the honors of the line; will quit the department at once; his rank preserved by Act of Congress and his claim a just one. Gov. Read and other members likely to feel the effects of that jealousy among the people, which they have been so industrious in promoting.; American Philosophical Society