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David Library of the American Revolution Guide to Microform Holdings
DAVID LIBRARY OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION GUIDE TO MICROFORM HOLDINGS Adams, Samuel (1722-1803). Papers, 1635-1826. 5 reels. Includes papers and correspondence of the Massachusetts patriot, organizer of resistance to British rule, signer of the Declaration of Independence, and Revolutionary statesman. Includes calendar on final reel. Originals are in the New York Public Library. [FILM 674] Adams, Dr. Samuel. Diaries, 1758-1819. 2 reels. Diaries, letters, and anatomy commonplace book of the Massachusetts physician who served in the Continental Artillery during the Revolution. Originals are in the New York Public Library. [FILM 380] Alexander, William (1726-1783). Selected papers, 1767-1782. 1 reel. William Alexander, also known as “Lord Sterling,” first served as colonel of the 1st NJ Regiment. In 1776 he was appointed brigadier general and took command of the defense of New York City as well as serving as an advisor to General Washington. He was promoted to major- general in 1777. Papers consist of correspondence, military orders and reports, and bulletins to the Continental Congress. Originals are in the New York Historical Society. [FILM 404] American Army (Continental, militia, volunteer). See: United States. National Archives. Compiled Service Records of Soldiers Who Served in the American Army During the Revolutionary War. United States. National Archives. General Index to the Compiled Military Service Records of Revolutionary War Soldiers. United States. National Archives. Records of the Adjutant General’s Office. United States. National Archives. Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty and Warrant Application Files. United States. National Archives. Revolutionary War Rolls. 1775-1783. American Periodicals Series I. 33 reels. Accompanied by a guide. -
Nh Revolutionary War Burials
Revolutionary Graves of New Hampshire NAME BORN PLACE OF BIRTH DIED PLACE OF DEATH MARRIED FATHER BURIED TOWN CEMETERY OCCUPATION SERVICE PENSION SOURCE Abbott, Benjamin February 10, 1750 Concord, NH December 11, 1815 Concord, NH Sarah Brown Concord Old North Cemetery Hutchinson Company; Stark Regt. Abbott, Benjamin April 12, 1740 1837 Hollis, NH Benjamin Hollis Church Cemetery Dow's Minutemen; Pvt. Ticonderoga Abbott, Jeremiah March 17, 1744 November 8, 1823 Conway, NH Conway Conway Village Cemetery Bunker Hill; Lieut. NH Cont. Army Abbott, Joseph Alfie Brainard Nathaniel Rumney West Cemetery Col Nichols Regt. Abbott, Josiah 1760 February 12, 1837 Colebrook, NH Anna Colebrook Village Cemetery Col. B. Tupper Regt.;Lieut. Abbott, Nathaniel G. May 10, 1814 Rumney, NH Rumney Village Cemetery John Stark Regiment Adams, David January 24, 1838 Derry, NH Derry Forest Hill James Reed Regt. Adams, Ebenezer 1832 Barnstead, NH Barnstead Adams Graveyard, Province Road Capt. C. Hodgdon Co. Adams, Edmund January 18, 1825 Derry, NH Derry Forest Hill John Moody Company Adams, Joel 1749 1828 Sharon, NH Sharon Jamany Hill Cemetery Adams, John May 8, 1830 Sutton, NH Sutton South Cemetery Col. J. Reid Regt. Adams, John Barnstead Aiken Graveyard Capt. N. Brown Co. Adams, John Jr. September 29, 1749 Rowley, MA March 15, 1821 New London, NH New London Old Main Street Cemetery Adams, Jonathan March 20, 1820 Derry, NH Derry Forest Hill John Bell Regt. Adams, Moses c1726 Sherborn, MA June 4, 1810 Dublin, NH Hepzibah Death/Mary Russell Swan Dublin Old Town Cemetery Capt. In NH Militia Adams, Solomon March 4, 1759 Rowley, MA March 1834 New London, NH Mary Bancroft New London Old Main Street Cemetery Saratoga Adams, Stephen 1746 Hamilton, MA October 1819 Meredith, NH Jane Meredith Swasey Graveyard Massachusetts Line Adams, William October 5, 1828 Derry, NH Derry Forest Hill Col. -
Nathan Hale's Departure Site Membership Renewal CTSSAR
Three Huzzahs!!! Membership Renewal I would like to thank The renewal notices have all of the Color Guardsmen been sent out and are coming due in both the Connecticut for the 2006 season. Please renew Line CTSSAR and the New and continue to support the many England Contingent SAR activities that the state society and for a terrifi c 2005 Campaign. our active branches participate in. The Color Guards participated The dues for CT have been in 36 events this year which raised for the fi rst time in over 13 included Revolutionary War years. This small increase of $2 will school programs, parades, help the society to keep our current reenactments, ceremonies, level of excellence. grave markings, encampments, etc. This has also been a great year for You can pay by check as bringing attention to the Sons of the American Revolution through the always or pay online via our secure numerous television, magazine and newspaper articles on both Color Guard web site. While you are online you and Society activities. can purchase some of the colonial CTSSAR Color Guard membership has been increasing year by year, toys and other products we now primarily because of the New England Contingent. The Connecticut Line offer. All the proceeds from these CTSSAR can now muster over 30 compatriots in uniform, when we combine sales go towards the state society the three existing Branch Color Guards of Putnam, Wolcott and Huntington. and our historic properties. This past season the CTSSAR Color Guards have been very active Continued on page 3 CTSSAR Ranks High Nathan Hale’s Departure Site According to the numbers After the CTSSAR meeting on September 17th, the spot that our state released by headquarters for the hero Nathan Hale Congress, CT is towards the top. -
Morristown National Historic Park
Around and About New Jersey TEACHER'S GUIDE PROGRAM SEVEN MORRISTOWN NATIONAL HISTORIC PARK by David Steven Cohen NJN Public Television and the New Jersey Historical Commission, Department of State Trenton, N.J. Revised, 2006 I. SYNOPSIS The Revolutionary War was an important time in our nation's history. The United States was born more than two hundred years ago, when the people of the British colonies in North America fought to gain their independence from England. Even today, people dress up like Revolutionary War soldiers and come to places like Morristown in order to imagine the life of the ordinary soldier in the Continental Army. At the site of Fort Nonsense, overlooking Morristown, Midge Guerrera, the series host, asks the question: why did George Washington bring his army to Morristown? She points to the Great Swamp and the Watchung Mountains, and explains that these geographic features protected Washington and his army from the British, who had their headquarters in New York City. Here the army was also close to iron mines and foundries that could supply it with cannons and cannonballs. Midge explains that Washington and his army came to Morristown twice during the Revolutionary War: first in January 1777, after he crossed the Delaware River and defeated the British at the battles of Trenton and Princeton, and second in December 1779. During the second encampment, Washington and his staff stayed in Morristown at a large house owned by Mrs. Theodosia Ford, a widow. General Washington, his wife Martha, and his staff lived in the main part of the house, which they made into their headquarters. -
Battle of White Plains Roster.Xlsx
Partial List of American Officers and Soldiers at the Battle of White Plains, October 28 - November 1, 1776 Name State DOB-DOD Rank Regiment 28-Oct Source Notes Abbot, Abraham MA ?-9/8/1840 Capt. Blake Dept. of Interior Abbott, Seth CT 12/23/1739-? 2nd Lieut. Silliman's Levies (1st Btn) Chatterton Hill Desc. Of George Abbott Capt. Hubble's Co. Abeel, James NY 5/12/1733-4/20/1825 Maj. 1st Independent Btn. (Lasher's) Center Letter from James Abeel to Robert Harper Acker, Sybert NY Capt. 6th Dutchess Co. Militia (Graham's) Chatterton Hill Acton 06 MA Pvt. Eleazer Brooks's Regiment Chatterton Hill Shattuck's 1835 History of LostConcord art, sent with wounded Acton 07 MA Eleazer Brooks's Regiment Chatterton Hill Shattuck's 1835 History of Concord Acton 08 MA Eleazer Brooks's Regiment Chatterton Hill Shattuck's 1835 History of Concord Acton 09 MA Eleazer Brooks's Regiment Chatterton Hill Shattuck's 1835 History of Concord Acton 10 MA Eleazer Brooks's Regiment Chatterton Hill Shattuck's 1835 History of Concord Acton 11 MA Eleazer Brooks's Regiment Chatterton Hill Shattuck's 1835 History of Concord Acton 12 MA Eleazer Brooks's Regiment Chatterton Hill Shattuck's 1835 History of Concord Acton 13 MA Eleazer Brooks's Regiment Chatterton Hill Shattuck's 1835 History of Concord Acton 14 MA Eleazer Brooks's Regiment Chatterton Hill Shattuck's 1835 History of Concord Adams, Abner CT 11/5/1735-8/5/1825 Find a Grave Ranger for Col. Putnam Adams, Abraham CT 12/2/1745-? Silliman's Levies (1st Btn) Chatterton Hill Rev War Rcd of Fairfield CTCapt Read's Co. -
Morristown Encampment 1779-80—A Chronology
MORRISTOWN ENCAMPMENT 1779-80—A CHRONOLOGY The following represents dates, events and commentary that provide highlights of the story of the Morristown encampment of 1779-1780. Thursday, November 4 Time to find a winter campsite. ―The weather begins to get cold and puts us in mind of winter quarters…It therefore becoms [sic] necessary to look out for a proper place to hut the army in.‖ Quartermaster General Nathanael Greene instructing a deputy in New Jersey, James Abeel, to find places that would support a winter encampment of the Continental Army directly under the command of General George Washington General Greene will arrive in Morristown on Saturday, November 20, to personally oversee the search. Tuesday, November 30 General Washington makes the choice—Jockey Hollow. Will arrive at Mrs. Ford’s house tomorrow. ―From a consideration of all circumstances, I am led to decide upon the position back of Mr. Kemble’s,… [the property behind that of the Kemble estate, known as Jockey Hollow] I shall be at Morristown tomorrow and shall be obliged your ordering me a late dinner. I understand my quarters are to be at Mrs. Fords. If I am mistaken, be pleased to send me a person to set me right.‖ General Washington in a letter to General Nathanael Greene of his decision of where to locate his Main Army’s winter encampment Friday, December 10 Is Mrs. Ford not happy about hosting General Washington? ― … I am happy to think that my Letter to the Director General of the Hospital, should have been anyways instrumental in preventing the Repetition of former Impositions upon Morris Town: & could have wished that General Washington had been as well accommodated without taking up his Quarters at Mrs. -
Patriot Index - a to C Patriot Last First Anc # Date of Birth Service Patriot Service Date of Death
Patriot Index - A to C Patriot Last First Anc # Date of Birth Service Patriot Service Date of Death Abbe John 361 18 Apr 1717 CT 1 Aug 1794 Abbe John 4401 18 Apr 1717 CT 1 Aug 1794 Abbe Phineas 420 22 Nov 1746 CT 19 Jun 1800 Abbe Thomas 444 11 Apr 1730 CT 3 Jun 1811 Abbot Jonathan 5227 24 Oct 1739 MA Ensign in Capt. Joshua Holt's Co. 1775, 2d Lieutenaut in Capt. Holt's Co. 1776 and Captain in 1779. 10 Apr 1817 Abbot Joseph 2784 14 Feb 1735 CT 5 Jan 1814 Abbott Seth 365 23 Dec 1739 CT 8 Oct 1818 Abeel John 3104 8 Apr 1722 1 Dec 1794 Abell David 366 7 Apr 1722 23 Jun 1781 Abell Jonathan 762 26 Apr 1733 VT 20 Apr 1802 Abell Simon 841 15 Sep 1721 CT 10 Dec 1778 Aborn Samuel 2900 23 Mar 1756 CT 11 Mar 1827 Achorn Jacob 5333 05 Oct 1733 MA Private, Capt. Philip Ulmer's Company and Waldoboro, Maine Committee of Correspondence and Safety 25 Oct 1827 Ackart Solomon 369 1748 NY 1844 Acken Joseph 5113 12 Nov 1733 NJ Private, Essex County Militia 22 Aug 1803 Adair James 2829 about 1747 SC 3 Mar 1832 Adams Abel 2246 30 Apr 1756 CT 25 Mar 1829 Adams Amash 3933 24 Oct 1708 6 Jul 1790 Adams Amos 3396 1728 MA 4 Oct 1775 Adams Barnabas 452 28 Apr 1741 MA 1811 Adams Bartholomew 175 1754 DE 1814 Adams Benjamin 3901 18 Jan 1728 NH 29 Mar 1803 Adams Benjamin 3986 20 Nov 1735 MA 23 Dec 1817 Adams Ebenezer 292 22 Feb 1739 RI 13 Mar 1798 Adams John 372 1737 NJ Apr 1798 Adams John 374 13 Sep 1719 MA 24 Apr 1796 Adams John 967 MA Friday, April 13, 2018 Page 1 of 48 Patriot Last First Anc # Date of Birth Service Patriot Service Date of Death Adams John 2786 11 Jun 1750 CT 30 Jun 1829 Adams Jonathan 1007 26 Feb 1748 MA 30 Mar 1774 Adams Jonathan 4777 27 Nov 1753 MA 13 Jan 1849 Adams Levi 3615 1728 CT 1816 Adams Luke 1412 8 Mar 1756 CT 18 Apr 1831 Adams Moses 3946 30 Nov 1748 Aug 1775 Adams Nathaniel 3822 1739 6 Sep 1781 Adams Phineas 236 7 Sep 1726 CT 7 Jan 1779 Adams Roswell 202 13 Jun 1753 CT 23 Mar 1829 Adams Seth 3938 18 Feb 1746 MA 18 Nov 1835 Adams Solomon 2933 6 Apr 1747 CT 6th Regiment, Col. -
Men of Mark in Connecticut, Vol. Ii, 1906
MenofmarkinConnecticut Osborn Galpin Norris MENF O MARK IN CONNECTICUT Menf o Mark in Connecticut IDEALSF O AMERICAN LIFE TOLD IN BIOG RAPHIES AND AUTOBIOGRAPHIES OF EMINENT LIVING AMERICANS EDITEDT B COLONEL N . G. OSBORN EDITOR " NEW HAVEN JOURNAL AND COURIER" VOLUME I I WILLIAM R . GOODSPEED HARTFORD, C ONNECTICUT 1906 235804B Copyright 1 904 by B. F. Johhuon Ttu I 'aaa, Laok«oud A Braluanl Company, Hartford, Conn. a MENF O MARK IN CONNECTICUT Col.. N G. Osbobn, Editor-in-Chief ADVISORY B OARD HON. W ILLIAM S. CASE . Habttord JUDGEF O SUPERIOR COURT HON. G EORGE S. GODARD Hartford STATE L IBRARIAN HON. F REDERICK J. KINGSBURY, LL.D. Waterburt MEMBER C ORPORATION TALE UNIVERSITY CAPTAIN E DWARD W. MARSH . Bridgeport TREASURER P EOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK .COL. N G. OSBORN New H avbk EDITOREW N HAVEN REGISTER HON. H ENRY ROBERTS .... Habttord EX-GO V EBNOB. ..*> HON. J ONATHAN TRUMBULL Norwich LIBRARIAN P UBLIC LIBRARY (V - Dr.. Ik WILLIAM K NEELAND TOWNSEND TOWNSEND, J UDGE WILLIAM KNEELAND, of the United States Circuit Court, comes of a family that long has held a prominent place in the university town of New Haven, where he was born June 12th, 1848. Hes i the son of James Mulford and Maria Theresa Townsend. He was fond of his books and of the companionship of good friends as well, and youthful characteristics have remained constant. Gradu ated from Yale in 1871, in a class that gave not a few eminent men to the professions, he continued his studies in the Yale Law School, along the line which nature seemed to have marked out for him. -
The United States
Bulletin No. 226 . Series F, Geography, 37 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CHARLES V. WALCOTT, DIRECTOR BOUNDARIES OF THE UNITED STATES AND OF THE SEVERAL STATES AND TERRITORIES WITH AN OUTLINE OF THE HISTORY OF ALL IMPORTANT CHANGES OF TERRITORY (THIRD EDITION) BY HENRY G-ANNETT WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1904 CONTENTS. LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL .................................... ............. 7 CHAPTER I. Boundaries of the United States, and additions to its territory .. 9 Boundaries of the United States....................................... 9 Provisional treaty Avith Great Britain...........................'... 9 Treaty with Spain of 1798......................................... 10 Definitive treaty with Great Britain................................ 10 Treaty of London, 1794 ........................................... 10 Treaty of Ghent................................................... 11 Arbitration by King of the Netherlands............................ 16 Treaty with Grreat Britain, 1842 ................................... 17 Webster-Ash burton treaty with Great Britain, 1846................. 19 Additions to the territory of the United States ......................... 19 Louisiana purchase................................................. 19 Florida purchase................................................... 22 Texas accession .............................I.................... 23 First Mexican cession....... ...................................... 23 Gadsden purchase............................................... -
Year-Book of the Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American
1 _J 973.3406 MJ S6C2Y, 1892 GENEALOGY COL.L.ECTION «/ GC 3 1833 00054 8658 973.3406 S6C2Y, 1892 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 http://archive.org/details/yearbookofconnec1892sons <y^ <&2r~nt&sn~ By courtesy of Messrs. Belknap & War field, Publishers of Hollister's History of Connecticut. \TEAR-BOOK of the * CONNECTICUT SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION FOR 1892 Joseph Gurley Woodward Chairman Lucius Franklin Robinson Jonathan Flynt Morris Publication Committee Printed by THE CASE, LOCKWOOD & BRAINARD COMPANY in the year OF OUR LORD ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND NINETY-THREE AND OF THE INDE- PENDENCE of the UNITED STATES the one hundred and eighteenth. Copyright, 1893 BY The Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution 1137114 CONTENTS. PAGE PORTRAIT OF ROGER SHERMAN. Frontispiece. BOARD OF MANAGERS, 1891-92 5 BOARD OF MANAGERS, 1892-93, 7 CONSTITUTION, 9 BY-LAWS, 14 INSIGNIA, i g PICTURE OF GEN. HUNTINGTON'S HOUSE Facing 23 THE THIRD ANNUAL DINNER AT NEW LONDON, FEBRUARY 22, 1892, .......... 23 REPORT OF THE ANNUAL MEETING, MAY 10, 1892, 51 ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT, 54 REPORT OF THE SECRETARY, 61 REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR, . .... 63 REPORT OF THE TREASURER, ...... 67 PORTRAIT OF GEN. JED. HUNTINGTON, . Facing 69 MEMBERSHIP ROLL, .69 • IN MEMOR1AM, . .251 INDEX TO NAMES OF REVOLUTIONARY ANCESTORS, . 267 BOARD OF MANAGERS, 1891-1892. PRESIDENT. Jonathan Trumbull, . Norwich. VICE-PRESIDENT. Ebenezer J. Hill, Norwalk. TREASURER. *Ruel P. Cowles, New Haven. John C. Hollister, . New Haven. SECRETARY. Lucius F. Robinson, Hartford. REGISTRAR. Joseph G. Woodward, Hartford. historian. Frank Farnsworth Starr, Middletown. -
Civilians, Soldiers, and Environment in Northern
THE HIGHLANDS WAR: CIVILIANS, SOLDIERS, AND ENVIRONMENT IN NORTHERN NEW JERSEY, 1777-1781 ________________________________________________________________________ A Dissertation Submitted to The Temple University Graduate School Board In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY by Steven Elliott December 2018 Examining Committee Members: Gregory J.W. Urwin, History Andrew C. Isenberg, History Jessica Chopin Roney, History Mark Edward Lender, History i © Copyright 2018 Bv Steven Elliott All Rights Reserved ii ABSTRACT This dissertations studies the problem of military shelter and its impact on the Continental Army‘s conduct during the War of American Independence. It examines ideas and practices about military housing during the eighteenth century; how Continental officers sought and obtained lodging for themselves and their men, refinements in military camp administration; how military decisions regarding shelter affected strategy, logistics, and social relationships within the army; as well as how quartering practices structured relations between civilians and the military. This dissertation maintains a geographic focus on Northwestern New Jersey, a region it defines as the Highlands, because this area witnessed a Continental Army presence of greater size and duration than anywhere else in the rebelling Thirteen Colonies. Using official military correspondence, orderly books, diaries, memoirs, civilian damage claims, and archaeological studies, this dissertation reveals that developments in military shelter formed a crucial yet overlooked component of Continental strategy. Patriot soldiers began the war with inadequate housing for operations in the field as well as winter quarters, and their health and morale suffered accordingly. In the second half of the war, Continental officers devised a new method of accommodating their men, the log-hut city. -
Statement of National Significance: The
THEWashington-Rochambeau RevolutionaryRoute S TATEMENT OF N ATIONAL S IGNIFICANCE R EVISED DRAFT REPORT J ANUARY 30, 2003 T HE N ATIONAL P ARK S ERVICE G OODY, CLANCY & ASSOCIATES, PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE N ORTHEAST AND C APITAL REGIONS R OBERT A. SELIG, PH D, PROJECT HISTORIAN Contents 1 Introduction and Findings 2 Study Legislation, Purpose and Tasks 3 Historical Narrative 4 Significance Themes 5 Historic Use of the Route 6 Resources 7 Bibliographic Essay 8 Study Team and Illustration Sources C ONTENTS 1 1 Introduction and Findings (3) It must have significant poten- SUMMARY OF FINDINGS his report evaluates the national significance of the trail tial for public recreational use known as the Washington-Rochambeau Revolutionary Route, or historical interest based on The study team, comprising historic interpretation and professional staff from the NPS which leads from Newport, Rhode Island, to the siege of appreciation. The potential for Northeast and National Capital T such use is generally greater Regions, with assistance from Yorktown, Virginia, and back to Boston, Massachusetts. It is a network along roadless segments respected scholars and developed as historic trails and consultants, makes the following of land and water routes traversing nine states and the District of at historic sites associated with findings regarding national the trail. The presence of significance: Columbia over which traveled the American and French armies and recreation potential not related navies, either individually or combined, at different times between to historic appreciation is not (1) The Washington-Rochambeau sufficient justification for desig- Route is of national signifi- June 1781 and December 1782.