Letter from George Washington to Nathanael Greene. Headquarters - Wishing to know if a sufficient number of vessels can be procured to transport troops up the river, should the Indian incursion to the northward prove serious.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Washington to Nathanael Greene. Headquarters - Morristown - Advices received from General St. Clair point to the enemy's having some offensive operation in view. Therefore requests that he will use his best endeavors to remove the forage at or near the lines, to Morristown. Has sent a copy of letter representing state of his department to Congress.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Washington to Nathanael Greene. Headquarters, Morristown - The enclosed transmitted him by Board of War through Baron Steuben. Asks him to have the returns made out as soon as convenient.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Washington to Nathanael Greene. Headquarters, Morristown - Enclosing copy of letter received from Mr. Mitchell, showing how necessary his presence is in Philadelphia.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Washington to Nathanael Greene. Headquarters, West Point - Requesting him to take every measure in his line to facilitate the junction of General Sullivan's troops with this army.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Christopher Ludwig to George Washington. Morristown - Putting before His Excellency the broken-down condition of one of the ovens in the bake-house and consequent impossibility of making the required amount of bread. Begs that a committee of inspection be appointed to inspect the magazines of provisions, bake-houses, etc.; American Philosophical Society
A broadside on the Battle of Brandywine that prints two letters, one from Robert Harrison and the other from George Washington.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Washington to Nathanael Greene. In the list submitted to him, if the articles are wholly designed for such troops as may proceed by way of Wyoming, thinks the quantity too great; but if they are part of the general provisions for the use of the army, they might as well be purchased on tolerably good terms.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Washington to Nathanael Greene. Pompton - Acknowledging favor of the 27th. After a consideration of al circumstances has decided upon the position back of Mr. Kemble's, so that he may proceed to laying off the ground. Expects to be at Morristown the next day and will be obliged if General Greene will order him a late dinner. Understands his quarters are to be at Mrs. Fords.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Washington to Nathanael Greene. Headquarters, Morristown - Thinks it better that team with the clothing should not set out for Albany in the present state of the roads.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Washington to Nathanael Greene. Headquarters, West Point - Acknowledging favor of 22d. Question of choosing a winter position for the army. Disadvantages of the position below the mountain. Choice dependent on the number of the enemy's force and their possible movements.; American Philosophical Society
Transmits an order from General Washington that Ward send light muskets that were recently captured from the enemy for the use of four Stockbridge Indians and points out that the latter "have given the General much Trouble by their repeated Applications."
Letter from John Mitchell to George Washington. Philadelphia - Acknowledging favor of 14th inst. Impossible for him to be absent from Philadelphia in the present critical situation. Has given every information to a committee of Congress, in writing, respecting Maj. General Arnold; if, however, His Excellency still desires him to be present at the trial, he will immediately obey.; American Philosophical Society
Cites an extract of a letter from General Washington of 26 Oct. regarding the British and Hessian attack on Forts Mifflin and Mercer on the Delaware River and an extract of a letter from Col. [Jesse] Root of 7 Nov. regarding a rumor that the British were prisoners in Philadelphia, and requests his opinion about encouraging volunteers to join a proposed expedition against New York.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Washington to Nathanael Greene. Headquarters - Requesting him to give the order to supply Mr. Hatfield with return wagons to carry 2000 dried hides to be sent to Philadelphia. Mentioning General Sullivan's change of route and asking that an express may be sent to meet him.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Washington to Nathanael Greene. Headquarters, West Point - General directions for laying out the intended encampment. Position of brigades. Size and form of soldiers' barracks. General Sullivan will furnish fatigue-men necessary for tracing the camp. Movement of baggage.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Washington to Nathanael Greene. Headquarters, Middlebrook - Enclosing a letter from General Sullivan, with the several papers to which he refers. Difficulties arising from deficiency of wagons, tents, etc., in General Greene's department will claim the earliest notice. Asking for General Sullivan's letter and the return of the New Hampshire Regiment.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Washington to Nathanael Greene. Middlebrook - Having already explained the plan of the western expedition against the Indians of the Six Nations, now informs him that General Sullivan is appointed to the command of the expedition, and desires that he will be ready, to enable him to make a general movement of the army. General Greene knows the urgent motives to a speedy movement.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Washington to Nathanael Greene. Headquarters, Middlebrook - The 1st New Jersey Regiment under marching orders, and will move probably in two days. Hears from General Maxwell that their portmanteaux and wagons are lacking, and that the tents are not taken out of the store at Morristown for want of wagons. Gives him this notice that there may be no delay on the above account, the whole brigade being under marching orders.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Washington to Nathanael Greene. Headquarters - Acknowledging favor of 28th inst. Nothing can be done toward the Canada expedition that winter; scanty supply of provisions afforded by the country at the head of Connecticut River. Will forbid the sending up of flour from Albany. Collecting and repairing of bateaux. Has fixed upon Danbury, West Point and Middlebrook for cantoning the army during the winter; number of brigades at these points to be regulated by the strength of the enemy. Probability of throwing a regiment into the Clove near Sufferans and placing a brigade at Albany. If the enemy keep a garrison at New York it will be of sufficient strength to repel any attack the Americans could make; would therefore lay aside all idea of collecting his force suddenly and extend his view to more remote cantonments. Good barracks at Trenton and Burlington; also wheat and mills in the vicinity. Advises removing provisions from the Sound to the foot of the mountain. Necessity of collecting materials for hutting.; American Philosophical Society