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
The account is a report by Lieutenant William Keugh, Adjutant of His Majesty's 44th Regiment of Foot to General of the Army James Abercrombie, his commanding officer. The account describes the Philadelphia campaign of the American Revolution from the Battle of Brandywine to the Battle of Germantown, including the Paoli Massacre. Due to Keugh's position as Adjutant, or staff officer, the account includes information regarding the movements of supply trains and artillery, not just the conduct of the battle. Also mentioned are the British landings at Head of Elk, Maryland, as well as a partial list of British casualties during the campaign. Though the account is dated September 28, 1777, Keugh references in the text that it was written over a period of several days, concluding on October 7, 1777, just three days after the conclusion of the Battle of Germantown.; 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
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
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
Letter detailing the destination of various stores. Suffering for want of forage; unless other methods are devised to procure it, the supplies must cease. Lazy conduct of wagoners who loiter on the road, with no one to call them to account.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Robert Lettis Hooper to Nathanael Greene. Easton - Will carefully attend to every part of his letter of the 15th inst. Has directed Colonel Bond to parade his men at Easton on Tuesday. Has drawn on Colonel Pettit for £300,000. Asks him to put the matter of calling out the teams on a good footing with Governor Read. States his reasons for distrusting Mr. Van Vleck, and thinks on no account should he be allowed to enter New York and come out again. Has also some doubts of the Mr. Smith mentioned in Mr. Okely's letter.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Charles Whittelsey to Nathanael Greene. Providence - Directed by General Gates to write the exact hour the express sets off with a letter from him to His Excellency, General Washington. Colonel Bowen has given orders to fix expresses at twenty miles distance from Providence, in accordance with orders received.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Richard Claiborne to Nathanael Greene. Results of consultation with Colonel Cox on the subject of bateau-men. Does not know where the stores are coming from; will be deposited at Sunbury as fast as they arrive.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Ephraim Bowen to Nathanael Greene. The bearer, Mr. Mitchell, leaves the brigade against the wishes of all the officers, as he wanted to go to headquarters to get his family from Long Island. Will send the pair of breeches and waistcoat as soon as they are finished.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Clement Biddle to Nathanael Greene. Report of the ground from Scotch Plains to Quibbletown Gap. Thinks the military position a good one. Would be happy to view the ground with General Greene.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Clement Biddle to Nathanael Greene. Favorable reports from Colonel Hay concerning forage and horses. Difficulty of getting in forage. Roads to Trenton and to North River must be repaired. Mr. Forman's and Colonel Hooper's inability to provide the required amount of forage. On the strength of a report that the enemy were preparing to cross over from Staten Island to Jersey, got ready for them, but they failed to materialize. Thinks they might attack Elizabethtown. Would like to have the Brigade Artillery.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Washington to Nathanael Greene. Headquarters, Morristown - Orders to General Greene to govern himself by the Act of 27th utl., directing the dismission of the express-riders, with certain exceptions.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Charles Pettit to Nathanael Greene. Philadelphia - In compliance with his request, has obtained a special order on the Loan Office for 0,000, which granted nothing, because it deprived him of getting the like sum for other purposes. Trouble with the Treasury Board over orders they gave him, and which now they decline to be responsible for. High complaints against Colonel Cook; has written him a letter on the subject. Things going from bad to worse - miserable condition of horses, lack of money and pressure of creditors, and no disposition on the part of his superiors to lessen the difficulties. Remarkable manner in which the public debts are annihilated.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from William Brown to Nathanael Greene. Smith's Clove - Orders from Gov. Livingston and General Washington to remove the sick out of the barns of the inhabitants of New Jersey and to apply to Colonel Berry to provide them with quarters in the barracks and public buildings in Pluckemin. These accommodations very inconvenient and improper for the purpose, but necessity compels him in the future.; American Philosophical Society