George Washington directs Henry Lee to move to Suffern’s Tavern with orders to harass British forces and defend the local area against enemy incursions. He emphasizes aggressive tactics to disrupt the enemy’s operations in the region.
George Washington requests Henry Lee to provide specific intelligence on the planned British embarkation and the conditions at Stony Point and other nearby British positions. He seeks detailed information to assess enemy movements and prepare American forces accordingly.
Alexander Hamilton informs Henry Lee that he has sought official documents related to Lee's acquittal but was told they were already sent. Hamilton encloses a copy of a general's letter that completes his duties regarding Lee's case. He wryly remarks on Lee's likely pride over the manner of his acquittal.
Alexander Hamilton writes to Henry Lee from Lewes, Delaware, during the Revolutionary War, likely discussing military operations or coordination. The letter reflects ongoing communication between key Continental Army officers in 1779. Specific content is unclear due to the absence of the October 13 letter.
George Washington orders Henry Lee to seize all suitable horses and fat cattle in Monmouth County, New Jersey, for military use and deliver them to the quartermaster general. Afterward, Lee is instructed to move to Easton, Pennsylvania, to requisition additional transport teams. These actions support the Continental Army's logistical needs during the Revolutionary War.
Fort Vancouver, Wash. Ter. Fort Vancouver, Wash. Ter., November 4, 1861. MAJOR: I have the honor to report that Lieut. Col. H. Lee, Fourth Infantry California Volunteers, with Companies A,…
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF OREGON, Fort Vancouver, Wash. Ter., November 4, 1861. MAJOR: I have the honor to report that Lieut. Col. H. Lee, Fourth Infantry California Volunteers, with Companies A,…