Letter
Alexander Hamilton conveys General George Washington’s request for William Irvine to report to military Headquarters. The letter aims to ensure Irvine’s prompt presence for important military matters during the Revolutionary War.
Letter
[ Ringwood, New Jersey ] June 6, 1779 . Orders St. Clair to reconnoiter road from Kings Ferry to Zebert June’s in Smiths Clove.
Letter
George Washington writes to the Board of War from Ringwood, New Jersey, on June 6, 1779, refusing to confirm the proposed arrangement of Colonel Thomas Proctor’s artillery corps. He expresses concerns about the organization and effectiveness of Proctor’s unit under the suggested structure. Washington seeks to maintain proper military order and readiness by challenging this decision.
Letter
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.
Letter
George Washington instructs Azariah Dunham to acquire as many cattle as possible to support the Continental Army. He emphasizes the urgency and importance of securing livestock for provisions during the ongoing Revolutionary War.
Letter
Alexander Hamilton instructs Clement Biddle to forward a letter and a theodolite to Mr. Writtenhouse for General Washington. He also requests care and prompt retrieval of his mare and colt, left in Biddle's charge due to concerns for their safety at Middle Brook. Hamilton asks that other letters be sent by the earliest possible means.
Letter
George Washington informs Arthur St. Clair that the Virginia and Maryland military divisions are currently moving toward Morristown. He provides this update to coordinate troop movements during the Revolutionary War.
Letter
Middlebrook [ New Jersey ] June 2, 1779 . Orders Putnam to Headquarters.
Letter
Middlebrook [ New Jersey ] June 2, 1779 . Describes British and American troop movements.
Letter
George Washington recommends Major William Blodgett for the position of captain of marines aboard the frigate Deane. He addresses the Marine Committee to support Blodgett's appointment based on his qualifications. Washington aims to strengthen the marine leadership during the Revolutionary War.