9171[Diary entry: 1 March 1770] (Washington Papers)
Mar. 1st. Wind Northwardly. Cold & Cloudy with Snow every now and then.
9172To George Washington from Andrew Lewis, 1 March 1770 (Washington Papers)
I had not the pleasure of receiving your favour deated at Williamsburg the 20th of Last Decemr...
9173From John Jay to Samuel Kissam, 1 March 1770 (Jay Papers)
The manner in which you tell your brother that you expected a letter from me contains a reproof...
9174The Colonist’s Advocate: XI, [2 March 1770] (Franklin Papers)
Reprinted from Verner W. Crane, Benjamin Franklin’s Letters to the Press , 1758–1775 (Chapel...
9175[Diary entry: 2 March 1770] (Washington Papers)
2. At home all day with the two.
9176[Diary entry: 2 March 1770] (Washington Papers)
2. Cloudy with a Mixture of Hail Rain & Snow, but not much of it.
9177[Diary entry: 3 March 1770] (Washington Papers)
3. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto.
9178[Diary entry: 3 March 1770] (Washington Papers)
3. Clear and tolerably pleasant, but a little Cool. Wind being rather fresh from the No. West.
9179To George Washington from Jonathan Boucher, 3 March 1770 (Washington Papers)
It gives Me infinite Uneasiness to find myself under a Necessity of making a disagreeable...
9180[Diary entry: 4 March 1770] (Washington Papers)
4. Mr. Crawford set of for Williamsburg & Mr. Magowan for Colchester the last of whom returnd. GW...
9181[Diary entry: 4 March 1770] (Washington Papers)
4. Cloudy Morning, then Snow, after that Snow and Rain mixd, and lastly constant Rain.
9182Extract of a Letter, [before 6 September 1770] (Franklin Papers)
Printed from The Pennsylvania Gazette , September 6, 1770 Mr. Wilkes seems to be enjoying the...
9183[Diary entry: 5 March 1770] (Washington Papers)
5. Mr. Magowan went to Dumfries and I to Mr. Rt. Alexanders on a hunting Party where I met Mr. B....
9184[Diary entry: 5 March 1770] (Washington Papers)
5. Snow about 3 Inches deep. Weather clear. Wind Westwardly in the forenoon but calm warm and...
9185Remarks & Occurans. in Mar. [1770] (Washington Papers)
6th. Joseph Gort a stone Mason came here to raise Stone. Began to Enlist Corn Ground at Muddy...
9186[Diary entry: 6 March 1770] (Washington Papers)
6. Went out a hunting with Mr. Alexander [and] his Brothers. Found two or three Foxes but killd...
9187[Diary entry: 6 March 1770] (Washington Papers)
6. Clear and pleasant with the wind at South.
9188[Diary entry: 6 March 1770] (Washington Papers)
6th. Joseph Gort a stone Mason came here to raise Stone. Began to Enlist Corn Ground at Muddy...
9189To Thomas Jefferson from Thomas Nelson, Sr., 6 March 1770 (Jefferson Papers)
I was extremely concerned to hear of your Loss the account of which had reached us some time ago....
9190To Thomas Jefferson from Thomas Nelson, Jr., 6 March 1770 (Jefferson Papers)
I just received your melancholy account of the Loss you have sustaind, and have only time, (the...
9191To Thomas Jefferson from John Page, 6 March 1770 (Jefferson Papers)
I have heard of your Loss [and] heartily condole with you, but am much pleased with the...
9192Indictment and Arraignment of Preston, The Soldiers, and The Civilians: March, 7 September, 1770 (Adams Papers)
Suffolk Ss. At his Majesty’s Superiour Court of Judicature Court of Assize and General Goal...
9193Correspondence of James Murray, John Fleeming, and Sheriff Stephen Greenleaf: March—May 1770 (Adams Papers)
In order to prevent as much as may be any damage to any of the parties in the said suits or to...
9194[Diary entry: 7 March 1770] (Washington Papers)
7. Went a hunting again. Found a Fox and run it 6 hours & then lost [it]. I returnd home this...
9195[Diary entry: 7 March 1770] (Washington Papers)
7. Clear & calm in the Morning, with a Northwardly Wind afterwards but pleasant Notwithstanding.
9196To Benjamin Franklin from James Parker, 8 March 1770 (Franklin Papers)
ALS : American Philosophical Society My last to you was per Packet of the 20th Feb: and Capt....
9197[Diary entry: 8 March 1770] (Washington Papers)
8. Went to Belvoir with Mr. Magowan, dined and Returnd in the afternoon.
9198[Diary entry: 8 March 1770] (Washington Papers)
8. Clear & pleasant with the Wind Southwardly.
9199To George Washington from Thomas Hanson Marshall, 8 March 1770 (Washington Papers)
On my way to my Quarter on this side (this day) I observed several Valuable Trees &c. cut down...
9200[Diary entry: 9 March 1770] (Washington Papers)
9. At home all day.