Neilson's Point (General Huntingdon's Quarters) - Record of procedure of Court of Inquiry appointed to examine into the reasons of the dismission of Mr. John Bancker from his office of Deputy Barrackmaster.; American Philosophical Society
General questions from Nos. 1 to 9 - put by Colonel Hay to several witnesses and answered in the course of the proceedings of the Court.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Udny Hay to Nathanael Greene. Fishkill - So many complaints made to him and of him that he has requested the General for a court of inquiry. Desires hides sent on. Debt of the department to the artificers ought to be paid in money or clothes. Concerning his accounts. Will go to Congress on his own affairs as soon as Major Hale returns. Major Hale will handle the subject of cash with suitable eloquence.; American Philosophical Society
Colonel Udny Hay's justification of himself before the Court of Inquiry to investigate Mr. Bancker's dismission by him [Colonel Hay]. Takes each of the five charges made against him by Mr. Bancker and refutes them one by one. Major Bancker's justification of himself; giving his reasons for not providing wood at the proper time.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from John Morgan to Nathanael Greene. Philadelphia - Asking his assistance in procuring him quarters for attending the court-martial at Dr. Shippen's approaching trial. Presumes to trouble General Greene with this application on account of politeness shown him by the General when last in camp.; American Philosophical Society
Ten foolscap pages of evidence produced in the Court of Inquiry appointed to examine into the reasons of Mr. John Bancker's dismission by Colonel Hay.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Peter Schuyler to Udny Hay. Albany - Acknowledging favor of 24th ult. Manner of court instituted at one time to try the offenses of enlisted bateauxmen and teamsters, and modes of punishment used. Discusses it's expediency in the present scarcity of hands.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from John Lawrence to Nathanael Greene. Morristown - Enclosing a summons for Mr. Clark to attend a general court-martial on Monday next at Morristown, on the case of Colonel Howard.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from William Patterson to John Cox. Estherton - Acknowledging favor of the 11th inst. Vehemently defends himself against certain attacks upon his character, which accuse him of treasonable designs and also of intoxication; thanks Colonel Cox most sincerely for his defense of his character; willing to submit to martial law for inquiry and trial; will be in town the next week, when he expects to produce such proofs of his conduct as will be approved by the gentlemen in Council. Glad His Excellency was not willing to believe the report. Fears from a hint received that the force opposed to them in the "Six Nation" country is greater than is expected.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Jeremiah Wadsworth to Nathanael Greene. Hartford - Body politic of Connecticut in a sad decay. Question of paying the bills at their nominal value. Not surprised at General Sullivan's ordering a court of inquiry to investigate the conduct of the commissary for supplying his command. Is persuaded a more important inquiry will soon be necessary. Will avoid a quarrel if possible, but cannot promise.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from James Abeel to Nathanael Greene. Mr. Weiss' order for a number of articles shall be attended to. General Sullivan's demand for 150 tents; cannot procure duck. Court of inquiry finished. Mr. Lewis failed to produce any evidence against him (Mr. Abeel). If a court-martial is called, can bring enough proof to hang Lewis. Implores General Greene to let some steps be taken to bring the villain to justice and clear his (Abeel's) name.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Thomas Price. Fishkill - The writer is the subject of a court-martial now sitting at Fishkill landing - one of the charges alleged against him is cowardice on York Island. Sends his son to the recipient of this letter, to take down a deposition of what he can recollect of this matter. Refreshes his memory by stating the case in detail.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Adam Jamison to Nathanael Greene. Middlebrook - Enclosing the sentence of the Court of Inquiry, which he trusts will give General Greene full satisfaction.; American Philosophical Society
Letter acknowledging favor of 16th inst. Has sent large parcel of nails to Colonel Hay. The court thought it had sufficient proof against Mr. Lewis to call a court-martial. It is certain that he has made an estate of about £20,000 in the course of two years. Mentions various proof of the man's roguery. Denies having lost his temper in court; has been quiet under many insults. Mr. Lott and Mr. Livingston in town; their wives the guests of Mrs. Abeel.; American Philosophical Society
A company-level orderly book for the 9th Pennsylvania Infantry kept by Sgt. John McGriff under the command of Capt. Thomas Bartholomew Bowen. The orderly book details the activities of the regiment during the late fall, 1780 October 12 to November 11, while stationed at Totoway, New Jersey. The book, which appears to have been kept by Sgt. John McGriff, contains a roster of soldiers in Bowen's company, copies of regimental and divisional orders, returns of arms and equipment, lists of officers and their duties, and several records of courts martial. The orderly book also records actions taken by Commander-in-Chief, George Washington. In the front and rear of the book are records on troop strength and supply levels. The 9th Pennsylvania Regiment was authorized 16 September 1776 and was assigned to the main Continental Army on 27 December 1776. It was organized during the spring of 1777 to consist of eight companies of volunteers from Westmoreland, Lancaster, Chester, Philadelphia and Cumberland counties of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The regiment was assigned to the 3rd Pennsylvania Brigade of the main Continental Army on 27 May 1777. It was consolidated with the 5th Pennsylvania Regiment on 17 January 1781, and re-designated as the 5th Pennsylvania Regiment; concurrently furloughed at Trenton, New Jersey. The regiment would see action during the Battle of Brandywine, Battle of Germantown, Battle of Monmouth and the Battle of Springfield. John McGriff served as a sergeant under Bowen's command. He may have been a resident of York County before the war. After the war, he received depreciation lands from the state for his service.; American Philosophical Society