Letter from John Sullivan to Nathanael Greene. Easton - Acknowledging favor of 20th inst., and thanking him for his congratulations on his safe return, and the success of the troops under his command. Will march his army to Warwick agreeable to directions.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Robert Lettis Hooper to Nathanael Greene. Easton - Will carefully attend to every part of his letter of the 15th inst. Has directed Colonel Bond to parade his men at Easton on Tuesday. Has drawn on Colonel Pettit for £300,000. Asks him to put the matter of calling out the teams on a good footing with Governor Read. States his reasons for distrusting Mr. Van Vleck, and thinks on no account should he be allowed to enter New York and come out again. Has also some doubts of the Mr. Smith mentioned in Mr. Okely's letter.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Robert Lettis Hooper to Nathanael Greene. Easton - Has a number of wagons, but no money with which to repair them. Impossible to make any further contracts or to carry on the transportation; his debt amounting to one million pounds.; American Philosophical Society
Letter acknowledging letter of 10th inst., which he laid before General Sullivan. General Sullivan's wishes concerning the pack-saddles. Easton.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Charles Whittelsey to Nathanael Greene. Providence - Directed by General Gates to write the exact hour the express sets off with a letter from him to His Excellency, General Washington. Colonel Bowen has given orders to fix expresses at twenty miles distance from Providence, in accordance with orders received.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Samuel Allyne Otis to Nathanael Greene. Boston - Setting forth what he has done as regards procuring vessels. Credit and cash both gone at present. Owners of vessels no opulent, so that cash must be advanced to get them to sea; also to get a supply of duck. Sends two silver cups by bearer, which Mr. Andrews bespoke before his death. Has lost within a few weeks his father, friend and wife. Advises putting a few stores on each vessel.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Nathanael Greene to Otis and Henley. A statement by Robert Craige, captain of the Friendship, sworn to before a Notary Public, protesting against the seizure and loss of his vessel by the ship Unicorn.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Richard Claiborne to Nathanael Greene. Results of consultation with Colonel Cox on the subject of bateau-men. Does not know where the stores are coming from; will be deposited at Sunbury as fast as they arrive.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Gibson to Nathanael Greene. Giving details of the route by which the Six Nations may pass undiscovered to the Cherokee, Chickasaw, Creek or Choctaw Nations.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Ephraim Bowen to Nathanael Greene. The bearer, Mr. Mitchell, leaves the brigade against the wishes of all the officers, as he wanted to go to headquarters to get his family from Long Island. Will send the pair of breeches and waistcoat as soon as they are finished.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Clement Biddle to Nathanael Greene. Report of the ground from Scotch Plains to Quibbletown Gap. Thinks the military position a good one. Would be happy to view the ground with General Greene.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Joseph Reed to Nathanael Greene. Council Chamber, Philadelphia - In answer to his letter can only say that Jordan has sworn to the particulars he mentioned. Mr. Mitchell's representation will have its due weight, if he thinks proper to make it in writing. Requests him by the desire of Council to send them an office transcript of the entry of these wagons into the public service and their discharge, and also attested copies of the certificates.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Clement Biddle to Nathanael Greene. Favorable reports from Colonel Hay concerning forage and horses. Difficulty of getting in forage. Roads to Trenton and to North River must be repaired. Mr. Forman's and Colonel Hooper's inability to provide the required amount of forage. On the strength of a report that the enemy were preparing to cross over from Staten Island to Jersey, got ready for them, but they failed to materialize. Thinks they might attack Elizabethtown. Would like to have the Brigade Artillery.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Robert Lettis Hooper to Nathanael Greene. Easton - Recommending to his notice Mr. Bond, who has been appointed to superintend the pack-horsemen. Mr. Bond honored by Governor Livingston with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the First Regiment in Sussex County, and with other important trusts.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Nathanael Greene to Thomas Sickels. Smith's Tavern - Acknowledging favor of 7th inst. The money he needed has gone on. Promises portmanteaus shall be forwarded. Will ascertain price of clothing. Wants omission rectified in his monthly return.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Robert Traill to Nathanael Greene. Easton - By request of Colonel Hooper, informs him that 250 pack-saddles will be immediately sent to New Windsor.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Charles Stewart to Nathanael Greene. Headquarters - Very unwell and fearful of a tedious attack of sickness. A temporary magazine at the landing necessary to supply the posts at Elizabethtown, Newark and Springfield, etc.; also the bridge over Raritan wants repairing.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Nathanael Greene to Charles Pettit. Middlebrook - Pulaski's Legion and their march to Georgia. Want of money. Asks him to forward a considerable sum to Mr. Otis. Wants a quantity of duck form Navy Board. Major Eyre's duties concerning public ferries. Extraordinary contract of Colonel Hooper's. Money due Mr. Livingston for the rice. Rascality of Monmouth Justices, who seek to avoid the law in respect to procuring forage. Price of pack-saddles. He (Colonel Pettit) is a great favorite of Mrs. Greene's.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Richard Kidder Meade to Nathanael Greene. Headquarters - Delay in the express riders from Philadelphia, and especially in the one who came the night before, induces the General to request that he be called to account. Desires riders to be stationed between these quarters and Philadelphia, to be continued while a prospect of corresponding with the Count remains.; American Philosophical Society