1676/09/08

Manuscript

Title: Manuscript [in Dutch]

GLC03107.05019

1676

Manuscript

Title: Manuscript [in Dutch]

Docketed on p.4.

GLC03107.05020

1677/02/06

Manuscript

Title: Manuscript [in Dutch]

GLC03107.05021

1677/03/14

Manuscript

Title: Manuscript [in Dutch]

GLC03107.05022

1677/04/03

Manuscript

Title: Manuscript [in Dutch]

GLC03107.05023

1677/05/30

Manuscript

Title: Manuscript [in Dutch]

Docketed on p.4.

GLC03107.05024

1677/02/19

Manuscript

Title: Manuscript [in Dutch]

GLC03107.05025

1678/03/06

Manuscript

Title: Manuscript [in Dutch]

GLC03107.05026

1677/03/19

Manuscript

Title: Manuscript [in Dutch]

GLC03107.05027

1678/04/13

Manuscript

Title: Manuscript [in Dutch]

GLC03107.05028

1678/08/06

Manuscript

Title: Manuscript [in Dutch]

GLC03107.05029

1678/08/06

Jacobse, Pieter, fl. 1678

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Robert Livingston re: [in Dutch]

Docketed on address leaf.

GLC03107.05030

1678/10/22

Jacobse, Pieter, fl. 1678

Manuscript

Title: Manuscript [in Dutch]

Docketed on address leaf.

GLC03107.05031

1679/05/06

Manuscript

Title: Manuscript [in Dutch]

GLC03107.05032

1681/02/10

Manuscript document

Title: Account document [in Dutch]

GLC03107.05033

1679/07/01

Manuscript

Title: Manuscript [in Dutch]

GLC03107.05034

14 April 1783

Knox, Henry, 1750-1806

Autograph letter signed

Title: to David Humphreys

Writes in response to Thomas Coffin's letter to Knox (see GLC02437.02075). Knox vouches for Coffin's good character and asks Humphreys if Washington will give Coffin a pass to visit his family in Boston. Notes that John Hancock has given permission. In a postscript, notes that Caleb [White?] of headquarters must know Coffin.

GLC02437.02087

16 April 1783

Humphreys, David, 1752-1818

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Henry Knox

Requests that Knox attend a meeting at Head Quarters with General Washington and that Washington would like Knox's advice as to "at what time & in what manner it is best to announce this Intelligence to the Army - and what measures are necessary to be taken respecting the men who are engaged for the War." Washington's headquarters were at Newburgh, New York at this time.

GLC02437.02094

23 June 1783

Humphreys, David, 1752-1818

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Henry Knox

Requests that Knox and "all the General Officers belonging to the Garrison" attend a meeting with General George Washington the next day and asks Knox to "notify those Gentlemen accordingly." Noted as written at Head Quarters and docketed by Knox.

GLC02437.02177

25 June 1783

Humphreys, David, 1752-1818

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Henry Knox

Written by Colonel Humphreys as Washington's aide-de-camp to Major General Knox. Says General Washington desires him to have as much of the hard bread, which was delivered into Eldermen's store, issued to the detachment as they can carry. Asks that the bread be served out occasionally so it does not go to waste. "Public" written on address leaf with no signature. Docketed in Knox's hand.

GLC02437.02182

4 July 1783

Knox, Henry, 1750-1806

Autograph letter signed

Title: to David Humphreys

Written by Major General Knox to Colonel Humphreys, an aide-de-camp to General Washington. Knox says that Captain Lieutenant Kemper has been arrested "at the instance Colonel Crane for uttering expressions to his prejudice." Says the cause of the arrest happened after Kemper received his furlough "and a special permission from head quarters, and there he is of opinion the arrest must be nugatory as in the case of Major Reid, of which he has heard." Says he cannot determine what to do, and is referring the matter to headquarters for an answer.

GLC02437.02234

4 July 1783

Humphreys, David, 1752-1818

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Henry Knox

Written by Colonel Humphreys as an aide-de-camp to General Washington to Major General Knox. Says that Sergeant Barber has applied to headquarters for advice on how to handle the complaints he has made, along with various petitioners, against Lt. Col. Popkin. The peitioners claimed that Popkin improperly handled several pay notes they gave him responsibility to collect in Boston. Says that Washington wants Knox to handle the situation. Says if one or two of the petitioners need to stay in the army to deal with the complaints.

GLC02437.02236

25 September 1786

Humphreys, David, 1752-1818

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Henry Knox

Colonel David Humphreys, who has been elected to the Connecticut Legislature, writes to Knox about his opinions about the state militia. Wants to obtain a copy of the report he wrote for Congress on the subject. Would like his opinions in order to prevent anything contradictory to them from being passed. Writes, "In the present tumultuous times, you will readily conceive, my dear General, how much the public safety & even our very existance [sic] as a nation, may depend upon placing our Militia in proper hands & putting it upon an eligible footing." Also describes the nature of…

GLC02437.03302

17 November 1793

Izard, Ralph, 1742-1804

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Henry Knox

Says he arrived in New York on 15 November and received Knox's letter of 8 November. Is glad that health has been restored to Philadelphia after the yellow fever outbreak. Says that since Washington has settled in Germantown, Pennsylvania for the present, it is probable that Congress will meet there for a few days. Asks to be kept updated on the president's intentions. Is happy that Knox informed him that his housekeeper Mrs. Cortright is well. Reports that two of Mrs. Izard's letters to her were returned unopened and they feared she was dead. Encloses a letter to her and asks Knox to…

GLC02437.05978

22 November 1793

Knox, Henry, 1750-1806

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Ralph Izard

References Izard's letter of 17 November. Says it is the general opinion that Congress can meet in Philadelphia at the next appointed time. Says President Washington is staying in Germantown, although he comes to town often. Reports that Germantown is destitute of proper accommodations and says Izard and Smith will prefer their own house in the city. Mentions that if Congress decides to meet in Germantown, he can easily ride there from Philadelphia. Notes Izard's house is free from danger. Sends a note from Mrs. Cortright, Izard's housekeeper. Letterpress copy.

GLC02437.05980