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- Boston, September 26, 1777.
- Account of the engagement at Stillwater, N.Y., Printed area measures 32.2 x 11.5 cm., N-YHS copy: fabric lining.
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- Extract of a letter from General Gates, dated camp at Saratoga, October 18, 1777.
- The thirteen articles of convention are followed by: Extract of a letter from General Gates to Gen. Vaughan, dated Albany, October 20, 1777, concerning the British army's burning of Kingston, N.Y.; and a copy of the recommendation "to set apart Thursday, the 18th day of December next, for solemn thanksgiving and praise," dated "In Congress, Nov. 1, 1777.", Imprint from colophon., Text in two columns., N-YHS copy inscribed: Convention of Saratoga [...?] to Gen. Vaughan; ink marks; mounted on paper sheet.
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- Philadelphia, July 20, 1776. By an express arrived yesterday from South-Carolina, we have the following important intelligence.
- An account of the attack on Fort Sullivan., Ascribed to the press of Benjamin Towne by Evans., Text in two columns., N-YHS copy inscribed on verso: For Mr. John McKesson, from E.H.[?] ...; fabric lining.
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- Sir, The opinion which General Washington and all the general officers of our army entertain of the designs of General Howe against this state.
- Transmitting General Washington's request that the Philadelphia militia prepare to meet the English troops when they advance on the city., Signed: Philadelphia, April 16, 1777. Thomas Wharton, jun. president., N-YHS copy signed in manuscript: John Lacey, Esq. sub-lieutenant of the county of Bucks; fabric lining.
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- State of Massachusetts-Bay. In the House of Representatives, August 8, 1777. : Whereas by the loss of the important fortress of Ticonderoga, a way is open to the ravages of our cruel and inveterate enemies ... Resolve, that one sixth part of the able-bodi
- "In Council, August 9, 1777. Read and concurred. ...", Imprint supplied by Evans., Printed area measures 46.7 x 15.4 cm., N-YHS copy inscribed on verso: proceeds of the council Massachusetts State.
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- To satisfy the impatience of the public, for the late operations of the Royal Army in Pennsylvania.
- Type ornament bands., Library copy imperfect: fragments brought together and silked; some text affected., Watermark: [Britannia]; [crown] over GR., Library copy with ms. note [by Pintard?]: NB. This James Rivington, who lived at New York on the most intimate & friendly footing with the British officers, was at the same time acting as a spy for Genl. Washington & frequently sending him information of the intended operations of the King's Army, but in so secret a manner that the Americains / save Washington & their messenger / looked on him as an inveterate enemy.
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- following return of the prisoners, taken at Forts Montgomery and Clinton, are published for the satisfaction of the public, and particularly for the benefit of their relations; who are requested to deliver such supplies, as they mean to send for the use o
- Containing the names of American officers and soldiers taken prisoner at Forts Hemingway and Clinton, Oct. 6, 1777., Signed: Jos. Loring, comm. pris., Imprint supplied by Bristol., N-YHS copy inscribed on verso: "Return of Prisoners taken at Montgomery &c."; fabric lining.