1To George Washington from Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Weissenfels, 9 March 1779 (Washington Papers)
at a Request of Lt Colonel Regnier made to your Exellency at Valley Forge, to have a Board of General officers to Setle his Rank, Which Resolution your Exellency wass Pleased to Confirm—May 29th 1778; Whereby it appears that the Rank in the Line wass Setled in his favour, but the Rank of the Line in this State, against him. I Presume from the above Circumstances and the Resolution of Congress...
2To George Washington from Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Weissenfels, 29 January 1780 (Washington Papers)
My Confidence in your Exellency as a Gentelman pessest of the tender feelings of humanity, Exalted above the levell of the Generality of Men, and my intire obiedence to you as my General and Comander [in] Chief, willingly Subjects my Will and desire to your Exellencys Whish. Permit me Sir, to Explain the Reasons of my frequent sollicitations, for leave of absence. I have Chearfully and...
3To George Washington from Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Weissenfels, 1 April 1780 (Washington Papers)
I have been flattered by vain promisses from time to time, that a Provision for my Family, Schould be made, by allowing them the Enjoiment and priviledges of the Place they now posses, but the affair being not decided, and rather turns against my Expectation, I beg your Exellencys indilgency untill the Eight of this Mon⟨th⟩. The Strugle between my Duty and my affections towards my Family—Which...
4To George Washington from Frederick Weissenfels, 18 May 1782 (Washington Papers)
I beg leave to aquaint your Exellency, that the distance, from the Cats Kill Mountains Where the Rigth of my Gaurd Comences, to Pienbeek is Senventy three Miles, to Gaurd that distance, I Expect to have about 300 Men, Excluse of a party of one Captain one Subaltren and 30 Men at Orange Town, and one Captain two Subaltren and 50 Men, at Bedford in West Chester County, Which disposition of The...