[Valley Forge, March–April, 1778] 2 Voila votre reponse mon Cher Baron! Par le camp De Bound Brook, Je suppose que vous voulez dire le Camp de Middle Brook, lequel est…
[Middlebrook, New Jersey, December 19, 1778] I snatch a hasty moment My Dear Baron to acknowledge the receipt of yr. obliging favour of the 6th. 1 It came here while…
[ Middle Brook, New Jersey ] December 19, 1778 . Will support the inspector general’s department when it is fully established.
Oct. 16. 1779. Williamsburg. Sir Your letter on the general subject of the deficiencies in the Virginian quota of troops came to hand yesterday by post: but not attended by…
George Washington approves Baron von Steuben’s proposals for reorganizing the Continental Army and creating additional regiments. He also discusses the ongoing military challenges faced by American forces in the Southern theater. Washington’s support signals confidence in von Steuben’s leadership and strategic vision.
Alexander Hamilton informs Baron von Steuben that the enemy forces are advancing toward their position near Morristown, New Jersey. He reports that General Washington is preparing to confront the enemy and invites von Steuben to join him at Chatham. Hamilton conveys this message as an aide-de-camp on behalf of the General.
George Washington instructs that, pending Congress's approval, Baron von Steuben is to join Major General Nathanael Greene in marching south. The directive aims to strengthen Continental Army forces in the southern theater during the Revolutionary War. Washington emphasizes coordination and readiness for upcoming military operations.
George Washington instructs Baron von Steuben on coordinating with the Marquis de Lafayette to lead American land forces in a joint campaign with the French against Benedict Arnold in Virginia. He outlines von Steuben's specific role in the operation to ensure effective cooperation. The letter emphasizes the strategic alliance between American and French forces in the Revolutionary War.
George Washington informs Baron von Steuben that despite losing naval superiority, the Marquis de Lafayette continues his march to Virginia. He expresses hope that von Steuben has distributed French supplies to Major General Nathanael Greene and notes that the Pennsylvania line has been ordered to move south.