Four letters, from Benjamin Tallmadge to George Washington, discussing additions to the secret intelligence network and recommending the conduct of Sergeant Elijah Churchill.
Five letters: Four from Benjamin Tallmadge to George Washington and one from George Washington to Benjamin Tallmadge. Tallmadge's letters report on a failed naval engagement off of Long Island and relaying secret intelligence reports. George Washington's letter concerns the capture of four refugees.
Two letters from Benjamin Tallmadge to George Washington. The first details financial compensation for Culper and others in the secret service network and concludes with Tallmadge's expressions of gratitude and respect for Washington's leadership during the war. The second instructs Washington on how to reach him after he has departed from Princetown.
Two letters, from Benjamin Tallmadge to George Washington, reporting on his successful capture of an armed enemy vessel on the Long Island Sound. The letters also observe the illicit trading activity of enemy privateers on the Sound.
Three letters, from Benjamin Tallmadge to George Washington, which describe his efforts to guard the coast near Greenfield; the desertion and return of Thomas Banks and the loss of a ship to the enemy; and plans to get more boats.
Three letters, from Benjamin Tallmadge to George Washington. In the first letter, Tallmadge reports on the confinement of Nathan Barnum, prisoner of war. The last two letters inform Washington of the peace treaty just concluded in Europe.