Letter from Udny Hay to Nathanael Greene. Carpenters ready to work on the boats, but as yet no boards have arrived from Albany. Asks that a number of boards and planks be sent up from the fort and with them a small fatigue party to expedite the work. Uneasy about tar; expects to seize some, thought it be private property. Fourteen horses will set off for New Windsor.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Benjamin Holmes to an unknown recipient. A certificate from Colonel Holmes, setting forth the circumstances under which Adjutant John Smith had his horse, saddle and bridle taken, the value of which, as estimated by two of his officers, was 5.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Robert Claiborne to Udny Hay. In General Greene's behalf, acknowledges his favor of same date enclosing copy of a letter from Colonel Van de Burgh, respecting the wages of express-riders. They are allowed a day, find their own horses and bear their own expenses. Demand for boards at King's Ferry.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Thomas Bond to Nathanael Greene informing him that his boy has gone through the small-pox but is now fit for service. They pleasure it has given him to have this opportunity to testify to the obligation he was under to General and Mrs. Greene. Desires some order concerning the boy.; American Philosophical Society
Letter acknowledging favor of 22nd inst. Will set the saddlers to work at the portmanteaus. Has found sufficient proof against a number of inhabitants who were, and are still, in the service; articles belonging to the Commissary-General found in their houses. The guilty shall be punished. Mrs. Abeel will be happy to see General and Mrs. Greene at Morristown.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Nehemiah Hubbard to Nathanael Greene. Hartford - Agreeable to directions of October 21, proceeded to New London, and purchased certain ships. Transportation of hay; number of boards procured.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Nathanael Greene to Robert Lettis Hooper. Smith's Tavern - Acknowledging letters of 12th inst. Will do all he can to procure a supply of money for him. Pleased with the measures adopted in transportation; will make any sacrifice to insure General Sullivan's success. Advises the purchase of all the grain forage possible. Thanks him for polite attention to Mr. Lott's application.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Weedon to Nathanael Greene. Fredericksburg - Acknowledging letter of 14th ult., and congratulating him on the birth of a daughter. Would have given his only hat if it had been a son! Has leased a farm not to far from town, where his friends will always receive a hearty welcome, and if Mrs. Greene will come, promises her a ball every week. Great hopes at the beginning of the Rhode Island expedition, disappointed. Desires his opinion on the state of the arm, on the results of the Court-martial and the Eastern pole tax. Thinks the British are pretty tired and would gladly quit. Assembly still sitting; will communicate the heads of their deliberations in his next.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Jacob Morgan to Nathanael Greene. Reading - Acknowledging favor of the 19th and observing by it that accounts of outstanding debts are to be rendered by March 1. Will do his best, but owing to the snow thinks it unlikely he can collect the whole by that time.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from John Mitchell to Nathanael Greene. Smith's Clove - Acknowledging favor of 4th inst. Happy that everything is in such promising train. Supply of tents and portmanteaus needed. Concerning Lord Stirling's saddle. Policy of Congress is erroneous. Enemy fortifying King's Ferry with industry.; American Philosophical Society
Letter acknowledging favor of 26th inst. Urging him to employ every person he can muster to aid in getting the boats ready. Will engage the artillery artificers to assist in the business.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Abraham Livingston to Nathanael Greene. Charleston - Acknowledging letter of August 31 covering an award respecting the brigantine Sally. The vessel, after lying the whole summer as a prison-ship, has been returned in a shocking condition. Will cost a large sum of money, even fitting her out in the most frugal manner. State of his health makes him desirous of closing his public transactions, and therefore requests General Greene to appoint some other person in his place.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Robert Lettis Hooper to Nathanael Greene. Easton - Business of engaging teams and teamsters. Money needed to carry it on successfully. Linen needed to complete saddles. Scarcity of forage. Will use his best endeavors to get Mrs. Greene's horses.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Nathanael Greene to moore Furman. Accepting his resignation as deputy quartermaster general for the State of New Jersey. Sorry that the late oppressive law in his State, dangerous to the rights of citizens as well as to the privileges of officers, has forced him to this measure. Begs him to continue to manage the business in his private capacity until he can appoint another, or until Congress can remedy the effects of this unprecedented measure.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Nathanael Greene to Benjamin Kearse. Smith's Tavern - Orders to furnish Colonel Hay with public wagons sufficient to remove his family and effects. A large covering party necessary to protect them from the enemy.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Nathanael Greene to Otis and Andrews. Boston - Have sent by Mr. Lawrence a book containing the year's account with the cloathier-general. Asks that it be forwarded.; American Philosophical Society
Letter acknowledging letter of 10th inst. Saw that Colonel Patton received the same orders as Colonel Morgan. Has consulted Colonel Cox on all measures relating to the Quartermaster Department. Lack of steel in the axes received will render most of them useless. Doubts Colonel Mitchell's diligence, and states his reasons for this opinion. Mentions men appointed by Colonel Cox to engage boatmen. Favorable outlook in the matter of boats and boatmen. Enclosing Mr. Redick's returns of provisions.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Robert Patton to Nathanael Greene. Lebanon - Concerning the stores to be forwarded up the Susquehanna. In a few days will send fifty teams to Philadelphia.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Edward Hand to Nathanael Greene. Mendham - The number of huts laid down in the general plan, to cover twelve men, not being sufficient, desires instructions immediately as to what alterations shall be made.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Moore Furman to Nathanael Greene. Trenton - Sorry to have missed his visit. Want of money prevents execution of orders. Difficulty of procuring wagons. Does not know how to get supply of forage to North river. Resignation of Mr. Caldwell; unless their salaries are raised, more will follow suit. The attitude of the New Jersey Assembly, relative to further laws for collecting forage.; American Philosophical Society