8011From George Washington to James Tilghman, Jr., 23 March 1773 (Washington Papers)
I expect Govr Eden, and some Gentlemen from Maryland here this afternoon —If you are disengaged,...
8012[Diary entry: 24 March 1773] (Washington Papers)
24. At home with those Gentlemen til the Evening when we went to Mr. Digges’s again. Mr. Ben....
8013[Diary entry: 24 March 1773] (Washington Papers)
24. Calm, and Clear in the forenoon—lowering afterwards with the Wind at No. East and pretty fresh.
8014[Diary entry: 25 March 1773] (Washington Papers)
25. At Mr. Digges’s all day.
8015[Diary entry: 25 March 1773] (Washington Papers)
25th. The Wind having shifted in the Night to No. and No. Westerly, their came on a Most violent...
8016From George Washington to Peter Chester, 25 March 1773 (Washington Papers)
Mr Wood the bearer of this is a Gentleman of Virginia upon a Tour to Florida—He proposes before...
8017[Diary entry: 26 March 1773] (Washington Papers)
26. Ditto—Ditto.
8018[Diary entry: 26 March 1773] (Washington Papers)
26. Raining ceasd, but the Wind continued to blow very hard at No. West, till Night.
8019[Diary entry: 27 March 1773] (Washington Papers)
27. Returnd home to Breakfast. Mr. Loyd Dulany, and Mr. Geo. Digges with me, at home all the...
8020[Diary entry: 27 March 1773] (Washington Papers)
27. Wind still at No. West, but not much of it. Weather Clear and pleasant.
8021[Diary entry: 28 March 1773] (Washington Papers)
28th. Went with Mr. Dulany, and Mr. Digges, &ca. to Dine with Mr. Benj. Dulany at Mrs. Frenchs....
8022[Diary entry: 28 March 1773] (Washington Papers)
28. But little Wind and that Southerly. Weather clear & very Warm.
8023[Diary entry: 29 March 1773] (Washington Papers)
29. Went a hunting with those Gentlemen. Found a Fox by Thos. Baileys & had it killd by Cur Dogs...
8024[Diary entry: 29 March 1773] (Washington Papers)
29. Clear, Calm, and very Warm.
8025To George Washington from Robert McMickan, 29 March 1773 [letter not found] (Washington Papers)
Letter not found: from Robert McMickan, 29 Mar. 1773. On 14 June GW wrote McMickan : “Your...
8026[Diary entry: 30 March 1773] (Washington Papers)
30. Went a hunting again. Found Nothing. Colo. Fairfax & Mr. Lan. Lee—also Mr. Herbert & Mr....
8027[Diary entry: 30 March 1773] (Washington Papers)
30. Lowering all day with some Rain about Noon—the Wind being pretty fresh from the Southward.
8028From George Washington to James Wood, 30 March 1773 (Washington Papers)
I intended to have had a little further conversation with you on the subject of the Florida...
8029[Diary entry: 31 March 1773] (Washington Papers)
31. Mr. Herbert & Mr. Milner, also Mr. Digges went away before Breakfast—Mr. Dulany continuing.
8030[Diary entry: 31 March 1773] (Washington Papers)
31. Clear and pleasant with very little Wind.
8031[April 1773] (Washington Papers)
April 1st. Rid to my Mill, and Plantations on this side the Creek. Mr. Dulany went away after...
8032Acct. of the Weather in April [1773] (Washington Papers)
April 1st. Warm and pleasant in the forenoon—but Cloudy & Cold in the Afternoon, Wind blowing...
8033Cash Accounts, April 1773 (Washington Papers)
Cash Aprl 10— To Cash recd for Fish £ 1. 2.0 17— To Ditto won at Cards 1. 5.0 19— To Ditto recd...
8034[Diary entry: 1 April 1773] (Washington Papers)
April 1st. Rid to my Mill, and Plantations on this side the Creek. Mr. Dulany went away after...
8035[Diary entry: 1 April 1773] (Washington Papers)
April 1st. Warm and pleasant in the forenoon—but Cloudy & Cold in the Afternoon, Wind blowing...
8036[Diary entry: 2 April 1773] (Washington Papers)
2. They with myself &ca. went up to Alexandria to the Genl. Muster & returnd in the Afternoon....
8037[Diary entry: 2 April 1773] (Washington Papers)
2. Clear and Cool, Wind blowing fresh from the same quarter.
8038[Diary entry: 3 April 1773] (Washington Papers)
3. Colo. Thornton & Son went away after Breakfast. Mr. Custis also returnd to Maryld. Jacky...
8039[Diary entry: 3 April 1773] (Washington Papers)
3. Much such a day as yesterday Wind from the same place but not quite so fresh.
8040From George Washington to Benedict Calvert, 3 April 1773 (Washington Papers)
I am now set down to write to you on a Subject of Importance, & of no small embarrassment to me....