15061[Diary entry: 11 August 1774] (Washington Papers)
11. At home all day. Miss Calvert here.
15062[Diary entry: 11 August 1774] (Washington Papers)
11th. Clear and Warm, with but little Wind & that Southerly.
15063[Diary entry: 12 August 1774] (Washington Papers)
12. At home all day. Miss Carlyle & her Sister Nancy came here. Mr. Willis also dind here, & went away afterwds.
15064[Diary entry: 12 August 1774] (Washington Papers)
12. Much such a day as yesterday.
15065[Diary entry: 13 August 1774] (Washington Papers)
13. I rid to the Neck Plantation & came home by Muddy hole.
15066[Diary entry: 13 August 1774] (Washington Papers)
13. Cool in the Morning, and Evening with the Wind No. Easterly with some Rain at Night. Midday warm.
15067[Diary entry: 14 August 1774] (Washington Papers)
14. Went to Pohick Church with Mr. Custis. Found Messrs. Carlyle, Dalton, Ramsay, Adam, & Doctr. Rumney here upon my return. Doctr. Craik also came in the Afternoon.
15068[Diary entry: 14 August 1774] (Washington Papers)
14. Lowering Morning but clear & very warm afterwards with very little Wind.
1506915. Monday. (Adams Papers)
Mr. Silas Deane, of Wethersfield, came over to Hartford to see us. He is a gentleman of a liberal education, about forty years of age; first kept a school, then studied law, then married the rich widow of Mr. Webb, since which he has been in trade. Two young gentlemen, his sons-in-law, Messrs. Webbs, came over with him. They are genteel, agreeable men, largely in trade, and are willing to...
150701774 Aug. 15. Monday. (Adams Papers)
Last Evening, after spending the Evening at the Meeting House to hear the Singing, We were invited into Mr. Church’s. Mr. Seymour, Mr. Paine Payne , Lawyers, and Mr. Bull, Merchant, came to see us and invited us to dine with them this Day with the Principal Gentlemen of the Place. This Morning Mr. Deane, and two young Gentlemen, Messrs. Webbs, came to see us from Weathersfield.—Mr. Deane says...