Letter
Alexander Hamilton to Theodorick Bland, July 21, 1777
Head Quarters Galloways in the Clove 2 [New York] July 21st 1777 Sir The intelligence, on which the order given you to join this army was founded, proving not to…
Recipient
Letters to Theodorick Bland
8 lettersLetter
George Washington to Theodorick Bland, July 26, 1777
Mr. Lott’s [ East of Morristown, New Jersey ] July 26, 1777. Orders Bland to halt at Bristol, Pennsylvania, or Trenton and then proceed to Philadelphia if enemy is in…
Letter
George Washington to Theodorick Bland, November 23, 1778
Fredericksburg [ New York ] November 23, 1778 . Sends instructions for marching of Convention troops to Virginia.
Letter
Thomas Jefferson to Theodorick Bland, June 8, 1779
Williamsburg June 8th. 1779. Sir Your letter to Governor Henry of the 1st. instant came safe to hand yesterday and I immediately laid it before the Council. It gave them…
Letter
Thomas Jefferson to Theodorick Bland, June 18, 1779
Williamsburg, June 18th, 1779. Sir Yours of the 14th inst. , came to hand this day. * * * with respect to Col. Finnie, as a continental officer, [we decline…
Letter
George Washington to Theodorick Bland, June 28, 1779
George Washington writes to Theodorick Bland in 1779 expressing satisfaction with the condition of the Convention troops. He also approves the proposal to exchange Baron de Geismer. The letter reflects Washington's ongoing management of military affairs during the Revolutionary War.
Letter
George Washington to Theodorick Bland, August 31, 1779
George Washington informs Theodorick Bland that Congress denies Major General William Phillips permission to dispatch two officers to Canada. He communicates this decision from West Point in 1779 during the Revolutionary War. Washington's message reflects ongoing military coordination challenges within the Continental Army.
Letter
Alexander Hamilton to Theodorick Bland, January 26, 1781
Alexander Hamilton writes to Theodorick Bland from Ringwood, New Jersey, reporting his accompaniment of General Washington to address the New Jersey troop mutiny. He indicates that a resolution to the revolt will occur the following day.