47401General Orders, 7 July 1780 (Washington Papers)
[Officers] For the Day Tomorrow[:] Colonel Chambers[,] Lieutenant Colonel Mentges[,] Brigade...
47402From George Washington to John Sinclair, 20 February 1796 (Washington Papers)
When I last had the honor of writing to you, I had hopes—tho’ I must confess they were not of the...
47403[Diary entry: 14 April 1768] (Washington Papers)
14. Sowed Flax at Doeg Run at the head of the Meadow. Began plowing at Doeg for Corn—that is to...
47404Order of Cantonment, November 1779 (Washington Papers)
General Poor’s brigade to be Cantoned at Danbury—or, in preferen⟨ce⟩ to this—at Ridgefield if...
47405From George Washington to the Commissioners for the District of Columbia, 21 October 1796 (Washington Papers)
According to my promise, I have given the several matters contained in your letter of the first...
47406Cash Accounts, January 1763 (Washington Papers)
Cash Jany 3— To Cash for Salt 7/6—Do for 2 Bushls 10/ £ 0.17. 6 17— To Balle Acct of Mr Saml...
47407From George Washington to John Hancock, 13 March 1776 (Washington Papers)
In my Letter of the 7 & 9 Instant which I had the honor of addressing you, I mentioned the...
47408From George Washington to Samuel Huntington, 26 January 1780 (Washington Papers)
I have the honor to inclose the copy of a letter from Brigadier General Du Portail. From the...
47409[Diary entry: 17 February 1774] (Washington Papers)
17. Clear and pleasant—but little Wind and that southerly. Ice breaking fast.
47410From George Washington to Major General William Heath, 1 March 1781 (Washington Papers)
I have recd your favr of the 28th ulto —From the circumstances which you mention, the command on...
47411General Orders, 26 May 1779 (Washington Papers)
Accurate brigade returns regimentally digested of the deficiencies of clothing and necessaries to...
47412From George Washington to John Hancock, 9 August 1777 (Washington Papers)
Inclosed you will be pleased to receive Copies of Two Letters & Other papers which just now came...
47413[Diary entry: 3 July 1768] (Washington Papers)
3. Clear and Warm but Windy from the So. West.
47414From George Washington to Henry Knox, 11 February 1788 [letter not found] (Washington Papers)
Letter not found: to Henry Knox, 11 Feb. 1788. On 10 Mar. Knox wrote GW : “Your favor of the 11th...
47415[Diary entry: 14 June 1774] (Washington Papers)
14. Cloudy in the forenoon, but clear afterwards.
47416From George Washington to Patrick Henry, 7 February 1779 (Washington Papers)
I had the honor of receiving yours of the 9th ulto while at Philada from whence I returned two...
47417From George Washington to James Mease, 10 April 1777 (Washington Papers)
Application has been made to me, by the State of Massachusets for part of the Blankets lately...
47418From George Washington to Richard Thompson, 22 September 1773 [letter not found] (Washington Papers)
Letter not found: to Richard Thompson, 22 Sept. 1773. On 30 Sept. Thompson wrote : “In Answer to...
47419From George Washington to John Fairfax, 26 October 1785 (Washington Papers)
You will proceed in the Stage from Alexandria to Boston, without losing a day that can possibly...
47420From George Washington to James Madison, 17 November 1788 (Washington Papers)
It has so happened, that the letter which you did me the favor of writing to me on the 5th, did...
47421[Diary entry: 11 October 1774] (Washington Papers)
11. Still cool, but pleasant notwithstanding.
47422From George Washington to the Board of War, 21 June 1780 (Washington Papers)
The Board, in a late letter, left it with me to determine the recall of the infantry of Major...
47423From George Washington to Major General Philip Schuyler, 14 August 1778 (Washington Papers)
I had not the pleasure of receiving your letter of the 28 ulto till the other day. It was found...
47424From George Washington to John Hancock, 27 September 1776 (Washington Papers)
I have nothing in particular to communicate to Congress by this days post, as Our situation is...
47425To John Adams from George Washington, 3 March 1791 (Adams Papers)
The President of the United States has this day approved and signed the following acts which...
47426[Diary entry: 11 September 1799] (Washington Papers)
11. An extremely heavy fog—no wind—and Mer. at 68 in the morning—79 at Highest & 75 at Night....
47427From George Washington to John Beatty, 26 December 1779 (Washington Papers)
I have received Your Letter of the 22d Instant, inclosing Three from the British Commissary of...
47428[Diary entry: 1 April 1775] (Washington Papers)
Aprl. 1. At home all day, Mr. Magowan came here.
47429From George Washington to Colonel Southy Simpson, 21 February 1778 (Washington Papers)
I rec’d your favour by Major Sneed. Your request to suffer the drafts in that part of the Country...
47430From George Washington to Alexander Boyd, 3 December 1755 (Washington Papers)
You will receive from the Bearer, Captain Bronaugh, one thousand pounds, for payment of the...
47431From George Washington to Marie-Joseph-Paul-Yves-Roch-Gilbert du Motier, marquis de Lafayette, 22 April 1781 (Washington Papers)
I have received your several letters of the 11th 12th two of the 13th and two of the fifteenth. I...
47432From George Washington to Bushrod Washington, 24 October 1798 (Washington Papers)
Your letter of the 19th instant came duly to hand. I think you were perfectly right in accepting...
47433From George Washington to La Luzerne, 28 May 1788 (Washington Papers)
As not any thing which is interesting to your happiness and glory can be indifferent to me, I...
47434From George Washington to Samuel Langdon, 28 September 1789 (Washington Papers)
You will readily beleive me when I assure you that the necessary attention to the business in...
47435[Diary entry: 20 April 1768] (Washington Papers)
20. Clear and Cool. Wind brisk from the East.
47436General Orders, 14 December 1780 (Washington Papers)
The Honorable the Congress have been pleased to pass the following Resolutions. Some doubts...
47437From George Washington to George Washington Parke Custis, 4 June 1797 (Washington Papers)
Your letter of the 29th Ulto came to hand by the Post of Friday, and eased my mind of many...
47438[Diary entry: 16 April 1771] (Washington Papers)
16. Wind still in the same quarter & high—also very Cold.
47439From George Washington to Benjamin Lincoln, 1 April 1783 (Washington Papers)
I have been honored with your two favors of the 19th & 26th inst. The favorable disposition of...
47440From George Washington to John Francis Mercer, 6 November 1786 (Washington Papers)
It was not till after you had left this place that I received your letter of the 4th Ulto. Altho’...
47441From George Washington to William Byrd, 24 June 1758 (Washington Papers)
Herewith you will receive a Copy of my last Orders from Sir John St Clair, dated the 13th...
47442[Diary entry: 6 February 1787] (Washington Papers)
Tuesday 6th. Mercury at 34 in the Morning—50 at Noon and 48 at Night. Last evening & Night being...
47443[Diary entry: 13 July 1771] (Washington Papers)
13. Cloudy forenoon & midling pleasant but very Hot afternn.
47444[Diary entry: 25 September 1785] (Washington Papers)
Sunday 25th. Thermometer at 64 in the Morng.—66 at Noon and 69 at Night. Clear & serene with the...
47445From George Washington to Timothy Pickering, 7 May 1781 (Washington Papers)
Since I wrote to you the last Evening, respecting the transportation of the salted Provisions, I...
47446From George Washington to Gouverneur Morris, 17 December 1790 (Washington Papers)
An official letter from the Secretary of State of this date—acknowledging the receipt of your...
47447[Diary entry: 3 October 1787] (Washington Papers)
Wednesday 3d. Thermometer at 62 in the Morning 70 at Noon & 67 at Night. Foggy Morning but clear...
47448From George Washington to William Livingston, 22 August 1777 (Washington Papers)
By the inclosed Letters you will Observe how necessary it is for me to draw off the Regts now in...
47449Orders, 25 June 1756 (Washington Papers)
A Regimental court martial to sit immediately for trial of John Gale and Edward Bull. Colonel...
47450[Diary entry: 10 October 1771] (Washington Papers)
10. At home all day. Captn. Crawford came here in the Afternoon. William Crawford had surveyed...