Alexander Hamilton writes to Elizabeth Schuyler expressing his deep love and longing for their reunion while assuring her of his good health amid stagnant military affairs. He praises her virtues and urges her to care for herself and continue reading during her leisure. Hamilton conveys tender affection and concern for her well-being as they endure separation.
Alexander Hamilton informs Elizabeth Schuyler about his recent correspondence with their father, mentioning uncertainty about his whereabouts and urging him to come to America after the war. He plans to send another letter through a trusted messenger and expresses affection for Elizabeth, hoping to convey her devotion to their father.
George Washington informs Meshech Weare that Brigadier General John Stark is dispatched to gather and send drafts for militia battalions, emphasizing the need to complete these requisitions promptly. He also postpones the militia assembly date until the arrival of the French fleet.
George Washington requests Patrick Dennis to come to Headquarters at Ramapo, New Jersey, on June 30, 1780. The letter implies the need for Dennis's presence, likely regarding military or strategic matters during the Revolutionary War.
George Washington directs Henry Knox to move the flour stored in Trenton, New Jersey, to New Windsor, New York. This order aims to ensure the proper supply and distribution of provisions for the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War. Washington emphasizes the importance of maintaining logistical support for ongoing military operations.
George Washington orders Nathanael Greene to assume command of the troops stationed at Springfield, New Jersey, and surrounding areas. He directs Greene to protect the region and public supplies while gathering intelligence on enemy movements. This assignment aims to strengthen local defenses during the Revolutionary War.
George Washington requests the Board of War to order the recall of the infantry from Major Henry Lee’s corps. He aims to consolidate forces and adjust troop deployments during the ongoing Revolutionary War. The letter reflects strategic military decisions in mid-1780.
George Washington informs Jonathan Trumbull that Brigadier General Samuel Holden Parsons is dispatched to Connecticut to organize and send recruits for the Continental Army following recent Congressional requisitions. Washington requests Trumbull's cooperation in supporting Parsons' efforts to ensure the timely recruitment and deployment of soldiers.
George Washington informs the Committee of Cooperation that Brigadier General Samuel Holden Parsons is dispatched to Connecticut to organize and send recruits and drafts to the Continental Army. He emphasizes the importance of efficiently managing troop reinforcements from that state.
George Washington informs Joseph Reed of the arrival of Admiral Arbuthnot and the British fleet near New Jersey. He requests assistance by providing two hundred and fifty teams to support military operations. Washington emphasizes the urgency of mobilizing resources to counter the British threat.