Letter acknowledging letter with returns and enclosures. Mr. Timmins embarked on ship bout for New York. General Gates is with him (Bowen). Pestered for money from every quarter. Little matters of business.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Jacob Weiss to George Olney. New Windsor - Wishing to borrow a small quantity of red ink; if the General is done with the books he left, would like them sent back by bearer.; American Philosophical Society
Copy of letter acknowledging favor of September 18, and glad his accounts are satisfactory. No interference in his department by the Executive power of the State. For a long time has been amused by Count d'Estaing being on the coast, but begins to despair.; American Philosophical Society
Letter acknowledging favor of September 18, and glad his accounts are satisfactory. No interference in his department by the Executive power of the State. For a long time has been amused by Count d'Estaing being on the coast, but begins to despair.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Olney to Samuel Allyne Otis. Boston - No China cups and saucers to be had at present; will procure the first decent set in his power. Distresses caused by the Regulating Act. Hard to starve in a land of plenty, by the rascality of a people patriotic only in word. "High time to put an end to the war and reform manners."; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Olney to Otis and Henley. West Point - Acknowledging in General Greene's name the favors of 28th ult. and 2d inst. There being no immediate need for the tents, asks him to fill the orders more at his leisure, thereby decreasing the public expense.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Olney to Robert Lettis Hooper. West Point - Directed by General Greene to acknowledge his favor of 12th inst., to express his pleasure with the readiness of the people to serve the public, and to ask him to put a stop to all preparations for the expected expeditions against New York.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Olney to Ephraim Bowen. West Point - Directed by General Greene to tell him that if the tents are sent on early in the spring, it will answer. Advice concerning destination of hay and blankets. Army will probably march for winter quarters near Basking Ridge, November 17; Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Olney and the writer will set out then for Morristown.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Baxter Howe to George Olney. Asking him to give Major Shaw an order for 0. Reasons for making so large a demand. Why he has not sent a return of camp equipage.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Olney to WIlliam Blodget. West Point - Requested by General Greene to write and ask him about a sulky which was lent him in June, 1778. Colonel Geo. Gibson, having made a demand on General Greene for the value, he wishes to know the particulars of the matter.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Olney to Otis and Henley. Boston - In receipt of his letter countermanding the tents. Amount of money needed for past and present disbursements. Alas, for the fate of the Southern army; the gallant d'Estaing again baffled; "these reflections hang like a millstone."; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Simeon Belding to George Olney. Camp, Drake's House - Acknowledging his note by Major Troop. Will do all in his power to furnish the forage ordered by General Greene.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Jacob Weiss to George Olney. Enclosing account of certain clothing, and also of the prices estimated by Colonel Mitchell, by which further settlements can be made.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Jacob Weiss to George Olney. Concerning shoes and the different prices at which they are selling; asks for some rule as a guide.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from John Erksine to George Olney. New Cornwall - Enclosing last weekly report; asks him to tell the General that after strict inquiry into the expenses of the express-riders, he finds they will all be willing to stay at .00 per day.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Olney to John Mitchell. Morristown - Acknowledging in General Greene's name the favor of 22d inst., and thanking him for the sugar and tea. Informs him that Colonel Cox and Colonel Pettit will do everything to furnish him with money. General Greene constantly engaged in fixing upon the ground to hut the army. When this is settled he will make a full representation to Congress of the department's distresses, and demand relief. Gives him leave to keep Captain Sadler's company of artificers.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Ezra Starr to George Olney. Danbury - Agreeable to request, has sent to New Milford for the box of paper belonging to His Excellency and will forward the same to the care of Colonel Hay.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Olney to Nathanael Greene. Providence - Stating the salary which he will accept as Auditor of Accounts, to live in General Greene's family and have equal privileges with the other officers in the department.; American Philosophical Society