Author: Edward Crafts
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Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Records cash received from Major John Crane in February and March 1776 and mentions the purchase of clothing. Crafts was a captain in Knox's artillery regiment.
Henry Knox's Account with Captain Edward Crafts, 13 May 1776
Author: Edward Crafts
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Records cash received from Major John Crane in February and March 1776 and mentions the purchase of clothing. Crafts was a captain in Knox's artillery regiment.
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Records cash received from Major John Crane in February and March 1776 and mentions the purchase of clothing. Crafts was a captain in Knox's artillery regiment.
Henry Knox's Account with Captain Eliphalet Newell, 13 May 1776
Author: Captain Eliphalet Newell
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Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Records cash received for pay and clothing in February and March 1776. The paper has a crown watermark with GR underneath it. Newell was a captain in Knox's artillery regiment.
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Records cash received for pay and clothing in February and March 1776. The paper has a crown watermark with GR underneath it. Newell was a captain in Knox's artillery regiment.
Henry Knox's Account with Captain Thomas Waite Foster, 13 May 1776
Author: Thomas Waite Foster
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Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Records cash received from Major John Crane in February and March 1776 and mentions the purchase of clothing. The paper has a large watermark with crown and coat of arms. Foster was a captain in Knox's artillery regiment.
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Records cash received from Major John Crane in February and March 1776 and mentions the purchase of clothing. The paper has a large watermark with crown and coat of arms. Foster was a captain in Knox's artillery regiment.
Account Information Between Henry Knox and Captain Edward Burbeck, 1776
Author:
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Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Lists transactions between Henry Knox and Edward Burbeck by date from 28 December 1773 to 15 March 1776. Includes amounts for the pay of Burbeck's men, Blankett Money, and various unnamed articles.
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ISBN:
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Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Lists transactions between Henry Knox and Edward Burbeck by date from 28 December 1773 to 15 March 1776. Includes amounts for the pay of Burbeck's men, Blankett Money, and various unnamed articles.
Henry Knox's Account with Captain Jotham Drury, 13 May 1776
Author: Jotham Drury
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ISBN:
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Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Records cash received from Major John Crane in February and March 1776 and mentions the purchase of clothing. The paper has a large watermark with crown and coat of arms. Drury was a captain in Knox's artillery regiment.
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Records cash received from Major John Crane in February and March 1776 and mentions the purchase of clothing. The paper has a large watermark with crown and coat of arms. Drury was a captain in Knox's artillery regiment.
Henry Knox to Edward Burbeck Regarding an Officer who Wished to Leave His Post, 3 June 1776
Author: Henry Knox
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Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Responds to Captain Edward Burbeck's letter regarding Lieutenant John Edes' plans to leave the Continental Army (see GLC02437.00301). Knox does not object but must wait for George Washington to return from Philadelphia before a discharge can be issued. Places Edward Burbeck in charge of Edes' company. Indicates that he sent the pay certificate for Edward Burbeck's company, as requested. Asks that Colonel William Burbeck be informed that his pay has been given to his son, Lieutenant Henry Burbeck. Knox signed with his initials on the right hand corner of the first page.
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Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Responds to Captain Edward Burbeck's letter regarding Lieutenant John Edes' plans to leave the Continental Army (see GLC02437.00301). Knox does not object but must wait for George Washington to return from Philadelphia before a discharge can be issued. Places Edward Burbeck in charge of Edes' company. Indicates that he sent the pay certificate for Edward Burbeck's company, as requested. Asks that Colonel William Burbeck be informed that his pay has been given to his son, Lieutenant Henry Burbeck. Knox signed with his initials on the right hand corner of the first page.
Account Between Henry Knox and the Quartermaster General's Department for 1776, 1 September 1780
Author: Peter Anspach
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Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Anspach signs, noting that he received from Samuel Hodgdon, field commissary of military stores, the amount due on Knox's account. Verso contains further account information.
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Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Anspach signs, noting that he received from Samuel Hodgdon, field commissary of military stores, the amount due on Knox's account. Verso contains further account information.
A Complete Account of Money Received of Colonel Henry Knox and Money Paid to the Men, 5 April 1776
Author: Henry Burbeck
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Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Payment ledger with docket noting that this was Colonel Burbeck's account.
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Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Payment ledger with docket noting that this was Colonel Burbeck's account.
Henry Knox to William Knox Regarding Business Matters, Military Affairs and Their Family, 3 June 1776
Author: Henry Knox
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Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Says that he received William's account of plundered stock from British troops [the British had left many supplies in Boston when they evacuated in March 1776]. Discusses notes that must be paid that pertain to personal business. Asks William to send him money to buy a carriage, so that Lucy Knox can leave New York quickly if there is danger. Also asks him to send uniform buttons mentioned in a previous letter (see GLC02437.00275). Wants William to keep him informed on what is done with the confiscated Tory estates. Requests a copy of Edes and Gill's Monday newspaper.
Publisher:
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Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Says that he received William's account of plundered stock from British troops [the British had left many supplies in Boston when they evacuated in March 1776]. Discusses notes that must be paid that pertain to personal business. Asks William to send him money to buy a carriage, so that Lucy Knox can leave New York quickly if there is danger. Also asks him to send uniform buttons mentioned in a previous letter (see GLC02437.00275). Wants William to keep him informed on what is done with the confiscated Tory estates. Requests a copy of Edes and Gill's Monday newspaper.
Henry Knox to William Knox about His Army Work, 23 September 1776
Author: Henry Knox
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Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Discusses corresponding with his brother. Describes the artillery department in the Continental Army as one of the busiest, and the reason he cannot write as frequently as would prefer to. Gives his analysis and opinions of recent events, commenting on British activities and George Washington's leadership, the poor quality of officers the Continental Army, the failures of the Continental Congress, and the needs of the army. Believes that the Battle of Long Island was their one chance to win New York. Comments on the morale-boosting effects of the small victory at the Battle of Harlem Heights. Gives instructions to pay Major John Crane and a message for Henry Jackson. Written at Harlem Heights in New York (16 September 1776.).
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Discusses corresponding with his brother. Describes the artillery department in the Continental Army as one of the busiest, and the reason he cannot write as frequently as would prefer to. Gives his analysis and opinions of recent events, commenting on British activities and George Washington's leadership, the poor quality of officers the Continental Army, the failures of the Continental Congress, and the needs of the army. Believes that the Battle of Long Island was their one chance to win New York. Comments on the morale-boosting effects of the small victory at the Battle of Harlem Heights. Gives instructions to pay Major John Crane and a message for Henry Jackson. Written at Harlem Heights in New York (16 September 1776.).