31From George Washington to the Essex County Committee of Safety, 21 June 1776 (Washington Papers)
...preventing all Correspondence between the Inhabitants of this Country and our Enemies, obliges me to every degree of Intelligence that lead to the Channel of such Intercourse—Doctor William Burnet of New Ark can inform you of certain Insinuations and charges against Part of the Army under my Command, as if they were liable to Bribery and Corruption, in permitting Persons to go from Staten...
32To George Washington from William Burnet, 25 June 1776 (Washington Papers)
From William BurnetWm Burnet Chairman
33From George Washington to Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin Tupper, 25 June 1776 (Washington Papers)
William Burnet to GW, this date
34To George Washington from William Burnet, 29 June 1776 (Washington Papers)
.
Although this letter has no dateline, it is docketed in Robert Hanson Harrison’s writing: “From Dr Burnet June 29th Ansd 30. 1776.” See GW to Burnet, 30 June
35From George Washington to William Burnet, 30 June 1776 (Washington Papers)
Burnet to GW, 29 June
36From George Washington to the Captain of William Franklin’s Guard, 30 June 1776 (Washington Papers)
William Burnet to GW, 29 June
37Petition of Dissenters in Albemarle and Amherst Counties, [before 1 November 1776] (Jefferson Papers)
Bana Burnet
38From George Washington to William Shippen, Jr., 3 November 1776 (Washington Papers)
, item 152.
The cover is addressed: “To Docr William Shippen Junr at Docr Barnetts [Burnet’s] Newark favd by Mr Pennell.”
39To George Washington from Major General Stirling, 24 March 1777 (Washington Papers)
⟩ years. I Express my Wish in a letter Yesterday to Genl St Clair to see Doctr Cochran—nor have I been Able to find Doctr Burnet. I am, &C.
40From George Washington to Colonel Elias Dayton, 26 July 1777 (Washington Papers)
The inclosed Letter, from Majr Burnet, just now came to Genl Greene.This enclosure has not been identified. Ichabod Burnet (c.1756–1783) was at this time a voluntary aide to Maj. Gen. Nathanael Greene. Burnet was appointed an aide-de-camp to Greene in March 1778 (see ) and served to mid–1783, when he resigned from the army to go into business. Burnet died a short time later in Havana, Cuba.