Letter from Nathanael Greene to Joseph S. Lewis. Good saw-mill standing still for want of a saw; can Colonel Abeel spare one?; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Nathanael Greene to Joseph S. Lewis. Morristown - Question of the proper pay of a two-horse team per day. Wishes his directions on that point, and also on whether it is proper for him to settle their certificates.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Nathanael Greene to Joseph S. Lewis. In want of an express to go to Elizabethtown and Newark on business, by request of Colonel Furman; would like him therefore to send one to his office.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Nathanael Greene to Joseph S. Lewis. Morristown - About forty horses in his district; not possible to recruit them fast enough to keep up the almost hourly exchange of horses at his post. Abuse of horse-flesh by the expresses, hired at Philadelphia; better for the Continent to pay each express .00 per day and let him keep his own horse. Court of Inquiry still sitting; not yet finished examining the evidences against Lewis.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Nathanael Greene to Joseph S. Lewis. Morristown - Wishes to have General Greene's orders for the number of boards to be furnished each brigade.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Nathanael Greene to Joseph S. Lewis. Morristown - Enclosing an estimate of expenses incurred in employing the civil authority of Morris county, and also in the Staten Island expedition.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Nathanael Greene to Joseph S. Lewis. Smith's Tavern - Owing to the illness of Mr. Lewis, was obliged to call in the aid of the country to forward the provisions. Now that he is restored to health, will send Mr. Abeel word to leave the business entirely to him. Begs that he and Mr. Abeel will lay aside their disputes and prejudices in order to promote the public welfare.; American Philosophical Society