Letter from John Glover and James Thompson to Nathanael Greene. Absolutely unable to support his family on his present wages, therefore requests a discharge from the service. [Letter from John Glover to General Greene on back of MS., mentioning, out of compassion, the distressed circumstances of Thompson's family; believes if he is discharged from the service he can support them much better.]; American Philosophical Society
John Hancock informs Ebenezer Hazard that, by resolution of Congress, a postmaster while in office is excused from military duty.; American Philosophical Society
Samuel Huntington issues military pass for Ebenezer Hazard in Philadelphia. He signs as Sam Huntington, President of Congress.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from William Betts to Udny Hay. A protest against their treatment in the department. Comparing their present state with that upon which they first undertook the work, and their pay and privileges with those of other officers. Announcing their willingness to serve until November 10, at which time they are fully determined to resign, unless some provision is made adequate to their services.; American Philosophical Society
John McKesson issues military pass for Ebenezer Hazard to pass to city of Philadelphia and return to Fishkill without interruption. There is mention of the Committee of Safety for the State of New York.; American Philosophical Society
Letter acknowledging favor of equal date concerning the present dispute of the artificers about their wages. If the representation made by them to the Governor is true, he thinks their demands are reasonable. How far it will be proper to comply with these demands, declines to determine. Fishkill.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Udny Hay to Nathanael Greene. Praise for his assistants. General Greene's recommendation to Congress to advance assistant quartermaster's pay to 0 per month at first sight appears generous; on second thought, considers it inadequate to their services, considering their expenses. Must raise artificers' wages or lose them. Officers of artificers beg dismission from the service, producing certificates to show that their families are starving for bread, - no wonder! with wheat at per bushel!; American Philosophical Society
Letter from John Holdron. Newburgh - Informing him of the decision of the ferrymen, who will quit work on November 17, unless they get better wages.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Thomas Chase. Directed to inform him that the Council recommend it to him to satisfy certain just demands of the Selectmen of various towns, who have as yet received no pay for providing him with teams, drivers, etc., for the use of the army.; American Philosophical Society
Informs him that an act was passed by Congress for all accounts to be settled by [John] Pierce, [ Jr.], and that he must attend at the War Office in Philadelphia before certificates will be given.; American Philosophical Society
Letter acknowledging favors of 7th and 9th inst. Disposition made of the 120 privates sent. Steps taken to purchase the needed boards. Duck enough to complete 170 tents, and will then patch up all the condemned ones. Thinks the vessels are sometimes unnecessarily detained at the fort; asks General Greene to mention this to the engineer and Mr. Buchanan. Plans for getting sufficient hay. Question of the wages of bateaux men. Has sent to Colonel Pettit for cash. Would it be possible to obtain ,000?; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Thomas Chase to Nathanael Greene. Smith's Tavern - Acknowledging favor of 31st ult. Refuses responsibility in settling Mr. Pyncheon's affair. Want of attention shown by the States to the business of the department.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Abraham Larzelier to Udny Hay. Fishkill - Protest made by certain artificers against the prices of provisions, and also against the exorbitant wages paid to certain other men.; American Philosophical Society
Informs him that as agent for the half-pay officers of New York State, Dunscomb visited the War Office in Philadelphia in order to signify the disposition of the officers in favor of commutation instead of half-pay, Points out that problems subsequently arose, and requests his assistance in facilitating the matter.; Draft; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Abraham Larzelier to Udny Hay. Fishkill - From certain artificers, setting forth the depreciation of money, the dearness of provisions and the higher wages received by mechanics at other places. Have the interest of their country at heart and only desire what will reasonably support them.; American Philosophical Society