1George Washington to Samuel Huntington, 1 November 1780 (Hamilton Papers)
Preakness [ New Jersey ] November 1, 1780 . Transmits memorials from Captain Joseph Traversie and from “the Canadian families which have taken refuge” in Albany. Df , in writing of H, George Washington Papers, Library of Congress.
2George Washington to Francisco Rendon, 1 November 1780 (Hamilton Papers)
Preakness [ New Jersey ] November 1, 1780 . Sends details of British embarkation. Df , in writing of H, George Washington Papers, Library of Congress.
3General Orders by George Washington, 1 November 1780 (Hamilton Papers)
Totowa [ New Jersey ] November 1, 1780 . Announces regulation of Army by the Congressional resolves of October 3 and 21. Directs officers to meet and make arrangements conformable to these regulations. Df , in writings of Tench Tilghman and H, George Washington Papers, Library of Congress.
4General Orders, 1 November 1780 (Washington Papers)
[Officers] For the day Tomorrow[:] Brigadier General Huntington[,] Colonel Vose[,] Lieutenant Colonel Hait[,] Major Wallbridge[,] Brigade Major Smith The Commander in Chief has the happiness to inform the army, That The Honble the Congress have been pleased by their Acts of the 3d and 21st of October to pass the following Resolutions —He is entirely persuaded, that the liberal provision now...
5From George Washington to Samuel Huntington, 1 November 1780 (Washington Papers)
I have the honor to request you will lay before Congress the inclosed memorial, handed to me by the Marquis De la Fayette, one from the Canadian families which have taken refuge from Albany complaining that they have not for some time past received the provisions allowed them by Congress—Another from a Captn Traversy containing a demand for money due while employed by Major General Gates for...
6From George Washington to Francisco Rendon, 1 November 1780 (Washington Papers)
I yesterday had the honor of receiving your letter of the 20th of October. The sixteenth the embarkation mentioned in my former letter sailed from New York, consisting from my best accounts of about three thousand men, composed of the grenadiers and light infantry and chiefly besides of detachments. As I mentioned to you in my last I believe they are destined to Virginia, or rather North...