Philadelphia, December 17. 1750 Mr. Hall, A low Piece of insipid ironical Scurrility having appeared in Mr. Bradford’s last Paper, I think it altogether unworthy of any other Notice, than…
London, Dec. 9. 1757 Dear Mr. Hall I have yours of June 23. July 4. and 31. Sept. 14. and 30. and Oct. 19. and have receiv’d of you since…
London, March 28. 1760 Dear Mr. Hall, I receiv’d yours of Dec. 15. with the Bill for £200 drawn by W Plumsted on Nesbit & Cheesbrook. Also yours of Feb.…
London, June 27. 1760 Dear Mr. Hall, By the last Pacquet I sent you the Protests of two of your Bills, one for £200 the other for £100 drawn by…
London, Feb. 14. 1765 Dear Mr. Hall, I received your obliging Letter of Decemr. 20. 1 with the Newspapers. I am glad to hear of Col. Bouquet’s Success, hope the…
London, June 8. 1765 Dear Mr. Hall I received yours of Feb. 25. via Londonderry and the Copy, with one of March 15. per Capt. Bingley; I have also yours…
London, Sept. 14. 1765 Dear Mr Hall, Within these few Days I have received your several Favours of July 18. Aug. 1. and 8. 3 for which I thank you.…
London, April 14, 1767. Dear Mr. Hall I received your Favour of Jany. 27. by way of Ireland. 4 I have not nor ever had the least Doubt of the…
George Washington instructs David Hall to fulfill the state's request for officers and to join the Continental Army promptly. He emphasizes that Hall should do so after the military supplies at Middlebrook have been relocated. Washington's order reflects the ongoing efforts to organize and reinforce the army during the Revolutionary War.