11From George Washington to Colonel Stephen Moylan, 3 July 1778 (Washington Papers)
Letter not found : to Col. Stephen Moylan, 3 July 1778. The docket on Moylan’s letter to GW of 2 July reads in part, “Ansd 3d.”
12From George Washington to Col. Stephen Moylan, 31 January 1777 [letter not found] (Washington Papers)
Letter not found: to Col. Stephen Moylan, 31 Jan. 1777. In his letter to GW of 3 Feb. , Moylan informs GW that “your favor of the 31st is this moment come to hand.”
13From Tench Tilghman to Stephen Moylan, 20 September 1782 (Washington Papers)
Serjeant Morris of your Regt has applied to His Excellency for a discharge upon procuring another Man in his room—This is a practice that His Excellency would not wish to tolerate, but as Morris seemed much discontented and is of ability to do mischief in the Corps by stirring them up by a frequent recapitulation of their grievances, he thinks it best to get rid of him upon the terms he...
14From Alexander Hamilton to Stephen Moylan, 27 January 1795 (Hamilton Papers)
[ Philadelphia, January 27, 1795. On January 29, 1795, Moylan wrote to Hamilton : “This sir will be an Answer to your Letter of the 27th which is Just now Come to my hands.” Letter not found. ] Moylan was commissioner of loans for Pennsylvania.
15VI. George Washington to Colonel Stephen Moylan, 21 November 1780 (Washington Papers)
At nine OClock in the morning of 24th Friday you will parade with your regiment at Totawa bridge, furnished with two days provisions; and you will detail parties towards the New Bridge and thence upwards to the bridge near Demeries and downwards as far as you think necessary to answer the purpose, to secure all the crossing places on the Hackensack and prevent any person going with...
16From George Washington to Colonel Stephen Moylan, 25 July 1778 (Washington Papers)
I recd yours of the 23d by Major Washington. I think the best position for the Cavalry, to answer the purposes of foraging and covering the Country, will be about Hackensaik New Bridge. You then have an oppertunity of drawing supplies from the Country between the North River and Hackensaik and Hackensaik and Pasaic as your Station will be central. You also hinder the inhabitants from carrying...
17From George Washington to Colonel Stephen Moylan, 27 November 1779 (Washington Papers)
As soon as the division under the command of Major Gener⟨a⟩l Howe moves to its ground for winter quarters, you will proceed with your own and Sheldens Regiments of Dragoons to such place or places as the Quarter Master General may have assigned you for winter Quarters—These may be in Wallingford—Durham—or Hadham, as conveniencies and forage may best suit, or in case of necessity you may remove...
18From George Washington to Colonel Stephen Moylan, 1 June 1778 (Washington Papers)
I was favoured with yours of the 30th Ulto last night. I am not a little surprised that the arms of three Regiments should be reduced to 120. I would wish to have this matter enquired into, and that the officers of the Different corps send in a return, accounting for so considerable a defection. As it is probable the enemy will penetrate the Jersey I think you had better continue where you are...
19From Alexander Hamilton to Colonel Stephen Moylan, [29 March 1778] (Hamilton Papers)
It is His Excellency’s desire that you immediately send to camp a good active vigilant officer with twenty horse. Let both horses and men be picked, as the service they are intended for will require able horses and trusty men who will not desert. They are wanted to relieve Capt Lee, and perform the duties his parties did. Be pleased to have it done without delay. Dr Col: Yrs. with regard ALS...
20From George Washington to Colonel Stephen Moylan, 8 March 1780 (Washington Papers)
I have recd your favs. of the 23d and 24th Feby with the several inclosures to which they refer—I am exceedingly concerned to see by the letters which have passed between Governor Trumbull and you, and by the Returns, the ill condition of the 2d and 4th Regiments of Cavalry in respect to Cloathing—Arms and Accoutrements. I understood that application had been made for the former directly to...