Informs him that a vessel will be sent above Wolfe's post for lumber and
that when it returns it will pick up knapsacks, sandbags, and canteens; re-
marks: "No Q[uarter] M[aster] General [Timothy Pickering] nor Money."
Quotes a letter from the Quartermaster General [Timothy Pickering] to Hughes, 13 Dec. 1782, regarding ascertaining thq amounts of debts contracted and the pay due staff members in the Quartermaster department and instructs him to submit lists of debts and payrolls.; Circular
Deed to four hundred acres in Northumberland County, Pa.; witnessed by T[imothy] Matlack, and others; [on verso]: certification by T[imothy] Pickering, II Oct. 1787, that Matlack affirmed that he witnessed the deed.; Printed form
Concurs that it was essential for him to take a decisive course regarding an arrangement of major generals, informs him that [Charles Cotesworth] Pinckney agreed to the arrangement and expressed a willingness to serve under Hamilton's command, and requests that he transmit Hamilton's letter to [Timothy] Pickering and to [Oliver] Wolcott, [Jr.].
Four morning report forms for a company in a regiment; [on verso]: "Blank Specie Certificates Signed T[imothy] Pickering Q[uarter] M[aster] G[eneral] not numbered."; Printed forms, blank.
Letter from Timothy Pickering to Nathanael Greene. War Office - Opinion of the Board that all clothing in Mr. Otis' hands should be reserved for the military part of the army.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Timothy Pickering to Nathanael Greene. Smith's Tavern - Asking for information respecting the late regulations in the barrack department.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Timothy Pickering to Nathanael Greene. War Office - Suggesting certain regulations to be adopted in the case of soldiers discharged from duty as wagoners, so that they may return at once to their regiments, and their officers may know what has become of them.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Timothy Pickering to Nathanael Greene. War Office - Asking him to look into the claim of one Jeremiah Clark, and compensate him for the articles falling within General Greene's department. Has reason to think that Mr. Clark and his men deserve a generous reward for bringing off the aforesaid articles.; American Philosophical Society
Volume 10 of Jacob Hiltzheimer's diaries, with entries dated from 1780 March 6 to 1781 April 15. This diary documents Hiltzheimer’s daily life and activities as a livery stable owner, livestock dealer, and as a member of the Pennsylvania Assembly, including business transactions, personal details about his family and friends, and observations on events happening within Philadelphia. Hiltzheimer notes the names of friends, dignitaries, and political acquaintances with whom he socializes frequently. He also records the weather conditions in Philadelphia on nearly a daily basis.; Portions of these diaries were edited and published by Jacob Cox Parsons, "Extracts From the Diary of Jacob Hiltzheimer of Philadelphia 1765-1798" (Philadelphia, 1893).; American Philosophical Society