27181[Diary entry: 13 April 1773] (Washington Papers)
13. Much a day as the preceeding one.
27182[Diary entry: 27 October 1799] (Washington Papers)
27. Morning heavy, with the Wind at No. Et., and Mer. at 54. Same weather & wind thro’ the day. Mer. 52 at Night. Doctr. Stuart & family and Mr. Lawe. Washington & young McCarty all went away after breakfast.
27183[Diary entry: 3 February 1788] (Washington Papers)
Sunday 3d. Thermometer at 42 in the morning—46 at Noon and 45 at Night. Mild, Wind tho’ not much of it Southerly & thawing. Towards evening it lowered and at Night began to rain. Colo. Fitzgerald, Messrs. Porter, Ingraham, Murray & Bowen, Doctr. Stuart & Craik Junr. and a Mr. O’Conner came to Dinnr. & returned except Doctr. Stuart. John O’Connor, who styled himself “a barrester at law of the...
27184[Diary entry: 10 August 1773] (Washington Papers)
10. Very warm with no wind in the forenoon.
27185[Diary entry: 11 February 1796] (Washington Papers)
11. Raining in the Morning. Clear afterwards and as mild as April. Wind at So. Wt.
27186[Diary entry: 30 September 1770] (Washington Papers)
30. At home all day. Mr. Wr. Washington came in the Evening. Doctr. Rumney still here.
27187[Diary entry: 4 April 1780] (Washington Papers)
4th. Lowering in the Morning with little or no Wind. Clearer afterwards with the wind pretty fresh from the No. East.
27188[Diary entry: 1 January 1772] (Washington Papers)
Jany. 1st. Upon the same business this day as brought me to Alexandria yesterday. Came home in the Afternoon and found Mr. Ramsay and his daughter here.
27189General Orders, 19 October 1781 (Washington Papers)
For the Day tomorrow Major General Lincoln Colonel Butler Major Woodson Inspector Bleeker General Muhlenberg’s Brigade will hold itself in readiness for duty tomorrow. DLC : Papers of George Washington.
27190[Diary entry: 26 March 1790] (Washington Papers)
Friday 26th. Had a further Conversation with the Secretary of State on the subject of Foreign appointments, and on the Provision which was necessary for Congress to make for them—the result of which was that under all circumstances it might be best to have Ministers Plenipy. at the Courts of France and England (if any advances from the latter should be made) And Chargés des Affaires in Spain &...