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James McHenry (1753–1816)
is torn here, probably to remove the seal. The reference is to the fortified position at Whetstone Point between the branches of the Patapsco River, the site later of Fort McHenry (J. Thomas Scharf,
Dr. James McHenry (1753–1816)
, in James McHenry’s writing, . McHenry addressed the draft manuscript to “the Auditors of the Army.” The docket of that manuscript, however, reads: “To the Auditors & Pay-Masters.” At the bottom of the draft, McHenry wrote a reminder that reads: “In the copy to the Paymaster need (money & paper).”
, in the writing of James McHenry, The word on the draft is “the,” which was not crossed out when McHenry substituted “receive” for “account gives me.”
. GW’s aide James McHenry wrote an account of GW’s meeting with the Indians in his diary entry for this date: “In the Morning as we were about to move, we were stopped by a deputation from the Seneca, Tuscarora and Oneida...: Emmet Collection; see also McHenry,
, in James McHenry’s writing,
, in James McHenry’s writing,
GW’s assistant secretary James McHenry wrote the previous nine words in the left margin of the first page of the draft manuscript. The single letter lost because of damage is supplied in angle brackets from the
, in James McHenry’s writing,
, in James McHenry’s writing,
, in James McHenry’s and GW’s writing,
, in James McHenry’s writing,
, in James McHenry’s writing,
, in James McHenry’s writing, sold by Sotheby’s, New York, item 116, 5 June 1996.
, in James McHenry’s writing,
, in James McHenry’s writing,
, in James McHenry’s writing,
, in James McHenry’s writing,
, in James McHenry’s writing,
, in James McHenry’s writing,
, in James McHenry’s writing,
, in James McHenry’s writing,
, in James McHenry’s writing,
, in James McHenry’s writing,
, in James McHenry’s writing, At this place on the draft manuscript, McHenry first wrote: “in favor of any particular corps.” He then struck out that phrase and wrote above the line: “could it be avoided.”
, in James McHenry’s writing, At this place on the draft, McHenry first wrote “instructing him to return should there be no prospect of obtaining it in a short time.” He then struck out those words and reformulated the thought.
, in James McHenry’s writing, The route, written on a separate sheet by GW’s assistant secretary James McHenry, reads: “From Charlottisville the most direct road to Leesburg. Frederick Town York Town—(avoiding Baltimore Town) to Lancaster Reading Easton Middlebrook Elizabeth Town.
, in James McHenry’s writing, GW’s assistant secretary, James McHenry, wrote to Quartermaster Gen. Nathanael Greene from headquarters on this date: “Colonel Bland who is appointed to superintend the removal of the Convention troops, will set out to-day on this service, His Excellency mentioned to you...
, in James McHenry’s writing,