ALS, Gen. Anthony Wayne to Polly Wayne; describes a battle with the British that eventually became an American victory. Photostat of Original, 1778 July 1 Box 3, Folder 201 Bookmark Collection Context Yale University -Manuscripts and Archives Bernhard Knollenberg collection, 1560-1943Correspondence (Chronological), 1560-1943
ALS, Gen. Christie to (Allea?) Adam in London; monetary matters; charge of traitor lodged against Christie; also his son mentioned in the newspapers, 1782 October 12 Box 5, Folder 303 Bookmark Collection Context Yale University -Manuscripts and Archives Bernhard Knollenberg collection, 1560-1943Correspondence (Chronological), 1560-1943
ALS, General Arthur St.Clair to Horatio Gates, states that he couldn't hold Ticonderoga with 2,000 men, especially since 1/4 of them would be up in enlistment soon. Photostat copy of the original, 1777 August 1 Box 3, Folder 150 Bookmark Collection Context Yale University -Manuscripts and Archives Bernhard Knollenberg collection, 1560-1943Correspondence (Chronological), 1560-1943
ALS, General Arthur St. Clair to John Hancock, explains dire straits at Ticonderoga; fear of British attack. Photostat copy of original, 1777 June 25 Box 3, Folder 143 Bookmark Collection Context Yale University -Manuscripts and Archives Bernhard Knollenberg collection, 1560-1943Correspondence (Chronological), 1560-1943
ALS, General Burgoyne to Horatio Gates, complains of the quartering of officers, particularly Generals, thanks Gates for the good he has done. Photograph of Original, 1777 November 14 Box 3, Folder 174 Bookmark Collection Context Yale University -Manuscripts and Archives Bernhard Knollenberg collection, 1560-1943Correspondence (Chronological), 1560-1943
ALS, General Conway to Charles Carroll (delegate to Congress from Maryland, signer of Declaration of Independence). Reasons why he resigned. Photostat of Original, 1777 November 14 Box 3, Folder 175 Bookmark Collection Context Yale University -Manuscripts and Archives Bernhard Knollenberg collection, 1560-1943Correspondence (Chronological), 1560-1943
ALS, General Conway to (George Washington), explains that he did not wrongly criticize the army or Gates, that opinion should be exchanged between general officers, that he intends to write an account of his experiences in America, but will tell only the truth. Photostat of Original, 1777 November 9 Box 3, Folder 171 Bookmark Collection Context Yale University -Manuscripts and Archives Bernhard Knollenberg collection, 1560-1943Correspondence (Chronological), 1560-1943
ALS, General Conway to Horatio Gates, congratulates Gates on his new appointment, promises to send his observations on how the Army could be improved, and a plan for the Army. Photstat of Original, 1777 November 11 Box 3, Folder 173 Bookmark Collection Context Yale University -Manuscripts and Archives Bernhard Knollenberg collection, 1560-1943Correspondence (Chronological), 1560-1943
ALS, General Conway to Horatio Gates, telling Gates that he has resigned because of treatment by Congress. Photostat of Original, 1777 November 9 Box 3, Folder 172 Bookmark Collection Context Yale University -Manuscripts and Archives Bernhard Knollenberg collection, 1560-1943Correspondence (Chronological), 1560-1943
ALS, General Conway to John Hancock, tells that he sent an honest report and just criticism of the army; that he still deserves a higher rank. Photostat copy, 1777 October 19 Box 3, Folder 166 Bookmark Collection Context Yale University -Manuscripts and Archives Bernhard Knollenberg collection, 1560-1943Correspondence (Chronological), 1560-1943