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, in writing of Tench Tilghman, George Washington Papers, Library of Congress).Probably also enclosed at this time was a manuscript, dated October 7, 1779, containing information supplied by Joseph Young, a prisoner who had been exchanged on September 30, 1779. This manuscript, in writing of Tench Tilghman, is in the Hamilton Papers, Library of Congress.
...of our Soldiers, declares, that the whole of the troops now on Rhode Island are bound to the West Indies—this may be, but I believe they will first visit New York.” (This extract, in writing of Tench Tilghman, is in the Hamilton Papers, Library of Congress.)
, in writing of Tench Tilghman, Hamilton Papers, Library of Congress; , in writing of Tench Tilghman, George Washington Papers, Library of Congress.Samuel Culper, Jr., to Major Benjamin Tallmadge, October 21, 1779, translation by Tench Tilghman, George Washington Papers, Library of Congress.
, in writing of Tench Tilghman, Hamilton Papers, Library of Congress; , in writing of Tench Tilghman, George Washington Papers, Library of Congress., in writing of Tench Tilghman, George Washington Papers, Library of Congress).
Lieutenant Colonel Tench Tilghman
, in writing of Tench Tilghman, George Washington Papers, Library of Congress; also a transcript,
, in writings of Tench Tilghman and H, George Washington Papers, Library of Congress.
, in writings of Tench Tilghman and H, George Washington Papers, Library of Congress.
Although this letter is attributed to H in the Sparks Transcripts, in reality it was written by Lieutenant Colonel Tench Tilghman, H’s fellow aide. The original of the letter is in the South Carolina Historical Society. There are textual differences in the Sparks and the original, but the contents of both letters are the same.
There must be something done with ⟨res⟩pect to our worthy TilghmanLieutenant Colonel Tench Tilghman.