Encloses an act [not present] of Congress of 7 Aug. that gives encouragements to officers and privates who volunteer as horsemen under Gen. [Horatio] Gates in the Southern Department and that also recommends that the executives of the states from Virginia to Georgia encourage raising a corps of volunteer horsemen.
A broadside that reprints letters that describe the war from the Northern Army's perspective on the Siege of Fort Ticonderoga.; American Philosophical Society
Orders him to move to Philadelphia with all the troops at Trenton, [N.J.] as soon as Gen. [Horatio] Gates informs Stirling when the British fleet arrives in Delaware Bay.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from John Burgoyne to Henry Laurens about accusations related to the Convention Army after his surrender at the Battle of Saratoga while held captive in Cambridge, MA.; American Philosophical Society
Encloses an act [not present] of Congress of 7 Aug. that gives encouragements to officers and privates who volunteer as horsemen under Gen. [Horatio] Gates in the Southern Department and that also recommends that the executives of the states from Virginia to Georgia encourage raising a corps of volunteer horsemen.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Edmund Pendleton to Richard Henry Lee. Pendleton writes about the Philadelphia Campaign, he references Jane McCrea and Horatio Gates in referring to the latter's public letter which claimed British-incentivized scalping. His also relays his thoughts on the war in general and Howe's movements in the South.; American Philosophical Society
The Valley Forge Orderly Book contains records of General, Divisional, and Brigade orders received under the command of George Weedon between August 25, 1777 and May 7, 1778. Evocative of the hardships faced by the Continental Army during the bitter winter of 1777-1778, the orderly book records orders relating to duties, disciplinary matters, promotions, and desertions. The orderly book also includes a plan of battle for the Battle of Germantown, 1777, and plans for the troops at Mount Holly (November 1777) and what appears to be Whitemarsh (November 1777). It also includes several illustrations of troop formations and an insert of an 1897 Valley Forge map.; American Philosophical Society