Search help
You searched for: “mills; stones”
Results 11-20 of 76 sorted by date (ascending)
...at least near the quantity but the greater Part of the Corn at 5S. ⅌ bushell the Bacon at 8d. ⅌ pound also 3 and ½ ⅛ bushels salt at 17S. 3d. ⅌ bushel one Pair of Hand Mill Stones at 20S. Casks agreed for to put the Corn and Salt in and Part of them Deliver’d I laid all in at Gilber Simpsons; Concerning Mr Vauld Crofford the nails and tools that you gave me an accompt...
...you think, he falls within the line of civil Authority, I will most cheerfully give him up to you. Colo. Duyckink, some time in the Winter came voluntarily out of Brunswic and surrendered himself to Genl Dickinson at Mill Stone—said he had seen my proclamation and had come to take the benefit
reads: “advise the adoption of the mode you pointed out, by your taking the provision out of the Country about Elizabeth Town, Newark, Mill Stone &ca.”
We feel pretty bold, here.—If they get Philadelphia, they will hang a Mill stone about their Necks. They must evacuate N. Jersey. The Jersey Militia have turned out, with great Spirit. Magistrates and Subjects, Clergy and Laity, have all marched, like so many Yankees.
...dun with good Troops with no Grait Loss if that was dun we coud use there Battrey at the pest Hous against themselves and by that means Defeat there intencions—I hope a great part of the mill stones were Removed yesterday as I had sent out for that purpose 150 men the enemy are in hopes of gating up there Shiping and has brought up there Bagage as far as Chester I wold Refare your...
. On the cover Potter wrote “the Brandewine mill stone are moved—J. Potter.” For at least part of this day Potter was headquartered at Nathan Lewis’s house on Goshen Road in Newtown Township, Chester County, Pa. (see Potter to Thomas Wharton, Jr., 12...
General Wayne’s Quarters Mill Stone [N.J.]
Camp at Mill Stone [N.J.] 20th Jany 1779
Mill Stone [N.J.] April 16 1779.
It is plain, Holland must submit or Else Act with Vigor, and what an opportunity has She at this moment of making a decisive Stroke, if she was prepared and had not a Mill Stone about Her neck! The whole of the English force is supposed to have left the Kingdom, and thereby Her Coasts are exposed to depredations and Attacks. Should the English Fleet be beat by the Spanish or french Squadrons,...