Letter from William Stephens to Nathanael Greene. Newtown - Acknowledging letter of 3d inst. Has sent on all the salt and flour; will send also fifty or sixty horses. Colonel Biddle approves of the plan of providing stabling for 100 horses during the winter.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Clement Biddle to Nathanael Greene. Report in detail of the ground under the mountain back of Quibbletown and Scotch Plains. Question of wood, water and the hauling of forage.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Nehemiah Hubbard to Nathanael Greene. Hartford - Enclosing Colonel Moylan's and Colonel Sheldon's returns for accoutrements and repairs for their regiments. Mentions articles he is unable to furnish. Colonel Webb desires to have forwarded to Morristown a pipe of wine and some loaf-sugar, for himself and General Greene; roads almost impassable, but will send them forward soon by some trusty person. Blank certificates not yet arrived. Uncertainty of the post.; American Philosophical Society
Letter acknowledging letter of 26th ult. Has prevailed on Major Eyre to join the army whenever General Greene thinks his presence necessary. Number and destination of the flat-bottomed boats on hand. Wishes to know if more shall be built. Desires the earliest intelligence of the arrival of the French fleet, that he may join General Greene before he enters the city. Great rise in the price of provisions, foreign and domestic. Philadelphia.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Henry Young to Nathanael Greene. Fredericksburg - Detailed account of the march of the Virginia troops southward. Supplies on hand sufficient, except from Leesburg to Fredericksburg. Express received by General Woodford from General Lincoln, urging him to hasten the march of his division, as the enemy have received a reinforcement at Savannah. Troops in good health and high spirits in spite of the long march, and anxious to stop the enemy's progress.; American Philosophical Society
Letter acknowledging favors of the 26th and 27th ult. Matter of returns. Has had no success in procuring vessels to bring rice. Exorbitant terms on which a few could be had. Accident to horses. Engaged George Benson to take the place of Mr. Olney, who is leaving. Pays him 0 a month; hopes the General will consent to this. Mr. Olney carries his account to the 1st inst.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Moore Furman to Nathanael Greene. Trenton - Sends the enclosed by Joseph Davison, express rider, who returns to Mr. Furman's house. Expects on the morrow to load and start seventy wagons, to carry military stores to camp.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Charles Pettit to Nathanael Greene. Philadelphia - In an awkward situation as to moving and in a wretched state as to money. Steps taken by him to obtain cash. Would tell him secrets about the French fleet and also a new scheme in Congress to raise money, if General Greene ever told him a word of the movings and shiftings of the army.; American Philosophical Society
Letter acknowledging favor of 30th ult., and will do his best to forward the boats. Must have fatigue men. Large quantity of forage at Claverack and other landings needs to be brought down. The bearer of this has fourteen horses to deliver, in tolerably good order.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Benjamin Tallmadge to Nathanael Greene. Pine Bridge - The bearer. Lt. Wadsworth, with a party of dragoons will wait on him for directions respecting those horses which were promised to Colonel Sheldon's regiment.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Nathanael Greene to Alex Harrison. Desiring him to engage a hundred wagoners for one year, and telling him the terms he is to make.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Charles Pettit to Nathanael Greene. Philadelphia - Acknowledging favor of 19th inst. Misunderstanding about the application to the Council for wagons. The Council as susceptible of injury as a gouty foot. Scheme he entertains of reducing the number of Deputies in Pennsylvania; advantages of this arrangement. Amount of Money he is disbursing. Enclosing Captain Rice's letter; also a copy of one from Colonel Finney, announcing the cutting off of thirty of the enemy on an excursion. Hints at two interesting anecdotes which he would tell if he had the time.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from James Tilton to Charles Pettit. Baskinridge - Application for a fatigue party to cut sufficient wood to serve the hospital for a month or two.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from William Smith to Nathanael Greene. Springfield - Acknowledging letters of 13th and 14th ult. Forwarded by Mr. Laurence his accounts to December 1. Has appointed Mr. Josiah Harvey to furnish teams for transporting provisions in upper part of State. Called upon to send to Albany 1500 barrels of beef and pork and 90 loads of rum, rice, etc. For these and other demands a large sum of money is needed. Impossible to engage wagoners at twenty-six and two-thirds dollars per month on account of the depreciation of the currency.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from John Sullivan to Nathanael Greene. Millstone - Asks that the important letters accompanying this may be forwarded immediately. Complains that a letter of his to General Knox was delayed three days after being sent to General Greene's office.; American Philosophical Society