45961[Diary entry: 3 July 1771] (Washington Papers)
3. Rid to the Harvest Field in the Neck by the Ferry & Muddy hole Plantations. In the Afternoon...
45962General Orders, 22 July 1778 (Washington Papers)
The Troops will be brigaded as follow and the necessary changes are to be made accordingly No....
45963[Diary entry: 14 August 1785] (Washington Papers)
Sunday 14th. Thermometer at 79 in the Morning—82 at Noon and at Night. Morning calm & clear. Abt....
45964General Orders, 30 January 1778 (Washington Papers)
At a General Court Martial whereof Col. Clark was President January 23rd—William McMarth of...
45965General Orders, 9 March 1776 (Washington Papers)
The General earnestly expects every Officer and Soldier of this Army will shew the utmost...
45966[Diary entry: 7 May 1798] (Washington Papers)
7. Morng. Cloudy with a little drippg. of Rain. Mer. at 60. Clear Afternoon. Mer. 64 at Night.
45967[Diary entry: 25 August 1768] (Washington Papers)
25. Warm with very little Wind and that Southwardly.
45968[Diary entry: 22 November 1768] (Washington Papers)
22. Went a fox huntg. with Lord Fairfax & Colo. Fairfax & my Br. catchd 2 Foxes.
45969General Orders, 13 November 1780 (Washington Papers)
[Officers] For the Day Tomorrow[:] Brigadier General Wayne[,] Colonel Chambers[,] Lieutenant...
45970[Diary entry: 12 July 1769] (Washington Papers)
12. Mr. & Mrs. Ramsay & Mrs. Washington rid with me to Muddy hole & retd. to Dr. Mrs. William...
45971[Diary entry: 12 January 1768] (Washington Papers)
12. Threshing Wheat at all Plantations Ground being too hard froze to Grub to any advantage.
45972George Mercer’s Orders, 19–20 April 1756 (Washington Papers)
After Orders. No Soldier is to fire his piece, under pain of the severest punishment, without...
45973[Diary entry: 28 February 1760] (Washington Papers)
Thursday Feby. 28th. Measurd the Fields by the Quarter & Garden as the Fences was intended to be...
45974General Orders, 11 December 1780 (Washington Papers)
A Captain two Subs. three Serjeants three corporals and Fifty oarsmen from the Connecticut Line...
45975[Diary entry: 21 April 1798] (Washington Papers)
21. Rained the greater part of last Night. Wind still Southerly & fresh. Mer. 58 in the morning...
45976III-A–7. Account of Rents in the Estate, 1759 (Washington Papers)
An Account of Rents In Williamsburg John Warrington £20. Peter Scott 10. Thomas Weathers...
45977[Diary entry: 11 February 1774] (Washington Papers)
11. At home all day. Mr. Thos. Rutherford came here to dinner & Mr. Resin Bell in the afternn....
45978[Diary entry: 28 May 1787] (Washington Papers)
Monday 28th. Met in Convention at 10 Oclock. Two States more—viz.—Massachusetts, and Connecticut...
45979[Diary entry: 4 September 1785] (Washington Papers)
Sunday 4th. Mercury at 66 in the Morning—68 at Noon and 68 at Night. Foggy, or Misling morning,...
45980[Diary entry: 18 June 1768] (Washington Papers)
18. At home all day prepg. Invoices and Letters for England. The “Invoices and Letters” were all...
45981General Orders, 21 August 1777 (Washington Papers)
The whole army is to march to morrow morning, The General is to beat at half after three; the...
45982[Diary entry: 29 April 1774] (Washington Papers)
29. Warm in the forepart of the day with Showers. Cool in the Afternoon with the Wind blowing...
45983[Diary entry: 17–18 August 1764] (Washington Papers)
17 & 18. Brought Oats from Ashfords. Note they were good Oats & a bushl. of them when well cleand...
45984Cash Accounts, May 1769 (Washington Papers)
Cash May 1— To Ditto [cash] of Mr Chas Smith by Mr Edd Taylor £ 5. 0. 6 3— To Ditto Won at Cards...
45985[Diary entry: 26 August 1774] (Washington Papers)
26. Clear and very pleasant. Wind at No. West.
45986[Diary entry: 12 November 1768] (Washington Papers)
12. High wind from the Southwest. And clear, till the Eveng. then Cloudy.
45987General Orders, 10 January 1778 (Washington Papers)
The issuing Commissary is hereby authorized to furnish the Generals and other Officers of the...
45988[Diary entry: 23 December 1774] (Washington Papers)
23. A little Snow in the forenoon. Wind continuing in the same place.
45989General Orders, 23 July 1777 (Washington Papers)
The march of the army, whenever it begins, will be made with the utmost dispatch: This renders it...
45990[Diary entry: 27 January 1797] (Washington Papers)
27. Wind Southerly—thawing fast. [30]