Marquis de Fleury to Alexander Hamilton, October 15, 1777
[ Fort Mifflin on Mud Island in the Delaware River ] October 15–19, 1777 . Discusses defences of Fort Mifflin and the British attack on the fort.
This is the filmography of Vincent Price, which includes appearances in theatre and television. Price made his theatre debut in the Gate Theatre's production of Chicago (1935), followed by work on Broadway. Under contract to Universal Pictures, Price traveled to Hollywood, making his screen debut in Service de Luxe (1938). By the 1960s, Vincent Price was working almost exclusively in the horror genre and teen film genres. Price died in Los Angeles, California, in 1993.
[ Fort Mifflin on Mud Island in the Delaware River ] October 15–19, 1777 . Discusses defences of Fort Mifflin and the British attack on the fort.
[ Fort Mifflin on Mud Island in the Delaware River ] October 26, 1777 . Describes the situation at Fort Mifflin. Expects an assault.
[ Fort Mifflin on Mud Island in the Delaware River ] October 28, 1777 . Expects an attack on the Fort. Describes the victory of October 23, 1777.
[ Fort Mifflin on Mud Island in the Delaware River ] November 2–3, 1777 . Describes the erection of a battery on the British ship Augusta. Complains of his lack…
[ Fort Mifflin on Mud Island in the Delaware River ] November 4–8, 1777 . Acknowledges receipt of “His Excellencys order authorizing me to exercise the functions of Engineer at…
Marquis de Fleury writes to Alexander Hamilton requesting an order from headquarters to provide shoes for the officers of the two 1st Battalions of L. Infantry, who are currently barefoot while traversing rough terrain. He emphasizes the urgency of their need and notes that officers who dined at headquarters wore shoes supplied by their companies. Fleury also inquires about any news regarding Mr. de la Luzerne.
Marquis de Fleury advises Alexander Hamilton to send letters through General Heath for security reasons and expresses concern about Hamilton's risky position at Lee's Fort, warning that British General Clinton may respond. He notes the British have left Martha’s Vineyard and possibly moved south, and asks Hamilton to remember him to his friend Laurens, who has not replied to his letters.
Marquis de Fleury writes to Alexander Hamilton in 1781, inquiring about Hamilton's personal and professional life, including his return from Albany and his role with General Washington. Fleury mentions imminent plans to leave Rhode Island by sea or land and expresses concern for the steadfastness of Virginia's patriots. He closes with warm regards and friendship.