Pennsylvania -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783
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Pennsylvania -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783
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- Whereas many ill-disposed persons have made it their practice to go out of the lines, and steal the wood cut for the use of His Majesty's army ...
- A state of the accounts of Archibald Thompson, Esquire, late a sub-lieutenant of Philadelphia County
- A state of the accounts of William Coats, Esquire, lieutenant of Philadelphia County
- Advertisement. : The inhabitants of Philadelphia, Germantown, and the country about, are required to give in immediately to the quarter master general and chief waggon master, Captain Beaman, at his office in the waggon yard near the statehouse, a return of the number of horses, waggons, teams, and carts in their possession. ..
- Affecting history of the dreadful distresses of Frederic Manheim's family. : To which are added, the sufferings of John Corbly's family. : An encounter between a white man and two savages. : Extraordinary bravery of a woman. : Adventures of Capt. Isaac Stewart. : Deposition of Massey Herbeson. : Adventures and sufferings of Peter Wilkinson [i.e., Williamson]. : Remarkable adventures of Jackson Johonnot. : Account of the destruction of the settlements at Wyoming
- Affecting history of the dreadful distresses of Frederic Manheim's family. : To which are added, the sufferings of John Corbly's family.-- : An encounter between a white man and two savages.-- : Extraordinary bravery of a woman-- : Adventures of Capt. Isaac Stewart.-- : Deposition of Massy Herbeson.-- : Adventures and sufferings of Peter Wilkinson [i.e., Williamson].-- : Remarkable adventures of Jackson Johonnot. : With an account of the destruction of the settlements at Wyoming
- Affecting history of the dreadful distresses of Frederick Manheim's family. : To which are added, an encounter between a white man and two savages. : Adventures of Capt. Isaac Stewart. : Deposition of Mercy Herbeson. : Adventures and sufferings of Peter Williamson. : Remarkable adventures of Jackson Johonnot. : Account of the destruction of the settlements at Wyoming
- Affecting history of the dreadful distresses of Frederick Manheim's family. : To which are added, the sufferings of John Corbly's family. : An encounter between a white man and two savages. : Extraordinary bravery of a woman. : Adventures of Capt. Isaac Stewart. : Deposition of Massey Herbeson. : Adventures and sufferings of Peter Wilkinson [i.e., Williamson]. : Remarkable adventures of Jackson Johonnot. : Account of the destruction of the settlements at Wyoming
- All persons having in their possession any kind of stores and provisions, belonging to the rebel army are hereby required to report the same to the quarter-master ...
- An Address to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania, : by those freemen of the city of Philadelphia who are now confined in the Mason's lodge, by virtue of a general warrant, signed in Council by the vice president of the Council of Pennsylvania
- An Address to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania, : by those freemen, of the city of Philadelphia, who are now confined in the Mason's lodge, by virtue of a general warrant. Signed in Council by the vice president of the Council of Pennsylvania
- An Address to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania, : by those freemen, of the city of Philadelphia, who are now confined in the Mason's lodge, by virtue of a general warrant. Signed in Council by the vice-president of the Council of Pennsylvania
- An act for the attainder of divers traitors, : if they render not themselves by a certain day, and for vesting their estates in this common-wealth; and for more effectually discovering the same, and for ascertaining and satisfying the lawful debts and claims thereupon
- An act for the regulation of the militia of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. : Published by order of the General Assembly
- An act for the regulation of waggons, carriages and pack-horses for the public service
- An act to prevent forestalling and regrating, and to encourage fair dealing
- An act, to discourage desertion, and to punish all such persons as shall harbour or conceal deserters
- An address from the Supreme Executive Council to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania
- An ordinance for rendering the burthen of Associators and non-Associators in the defence of this state as nearly equal as may be
- Articles of association in Pennsylvania. : We, the officers and soldiers engaged in the present association for the defence of American liberty ..
- At a conference of the delegates in Congress for the states of New-York, New-Jersey and Pennsylvania, of the Committee of Safety of Pennsylvania, the Committee of Inspection and Observation for the City and Liberties of Philadelphia, and the field officers of the five battalions of the said city, &c. at the state-house in Philadelphia, on the 5th day of July, 1776, in pursuance of the following resolution of Congress to wit. ...
- Black list. : A list of those Tories who took part with Great-Britain, in the Revolutionary War, and were attainted of high treason, commonly called the black list! : To which is prefixed the legal opinions of Attorney Generals Mc.Kean & Dallas, &c
- By His Excellency Joseph Reed, Esq; president, and the Supreme Executive Councial of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, a proclamation. : The late melancholy events in this city must fill the mind of every good man and virtuous citizen with the deepest regret and concern. ... Given ... at Philadelphia, this sixth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy-nine
- By His Excellency Joseph Reed, Esq; president, and the Supreme Executive Council of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, a proclamation. : To all justices of the peace, sheriffs, constables and other civil officers, and to all officers of the militia of this state, and all other faithful inhabitants thereof. Whereas the Hon. Congress of the United States, and His Excellency General Washington, commander in chief of the army, have required of us supplies of flour, forage, and a considerable number of teams and horses, for the use of the said army ... Given ... at Philadelphia, this twenty-fifth day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty ..
- By His Excellency Sir William Howe, K.B. general and commander in chief &c. &c. &c. Proclamation. : Whereas by my declaration dated the 27th of August, 1777, security and protection were promised to all persons, inhabitants of Pennsylvania &c. &c. &c. excepting only those, who have assumed legislative and judicial authority, provided they did forthwith return, and remain peaceably at their usual places of abode. ..
- By His Excellency Sir William Howe, K.B. general and commander in chief &c. &c. &c. Proclamation. : Whereas for the more speedy and effectual suppression of the unnatural rebellion subsisting in North-America, it has been thought proper to levy a number of provincial troops ..
- By His Excellency Sir William Howe, K.B. general and commander in chief, &c. &c. &c. Declaration. : Sir William Howe, regretting the calamities ... doth hereby assure the peaceable inhabitants of the province of Pensylvania [sic], the lower counties on Delaware, and counties of Maryland ... he hath issued the strictest orders to the troops for the preservation of regularity and good discipline ... Given under my hand, at headquarters of the army, the 27th day of August, 1777
- By His Excellency Sir William Howe, K.B. general and commander in chief, &c. &c. &c. Proclamation. : Whereas by my late declaration bearing date the 27th day of August, 1777 ... Given under my hand, at head-quarters in Germantown, this first day of October, 1777
- By His Excellency Sir William Howe, K.B. general and commander in chief, &c. &c. &c. Proclamation. : Whereas complaints have been made, that many of the inhabitants, in and near Philadelphia, have been injured in their property by disorderly persons ...
- By His Excellency Sir William Howe, K.B. general and commander in chief, &c. &c. &c. Proclamation. : Whereas complaints have been made, that many of the inhabitants, in and near Philadelphia, have been injured in their property by disorderly persons ... Given under my hand at head-quarters in Philadelphia, this 7th day of November, 1777
- By His Excellency the president, and Council of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, a proclamation. : Whereas there is just cause to believe that our cruel and inveterate enemies, despairing of the conquest of America by open and manly force, are about to adopt the mean and savage policy of distress and depredation. ... Given ... at Philadelphia, this second day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy-nine ..
- By order of His Excellency Sir William Howe, K.B. general and commander in chief, &c. &c. &c. : All merchants and others having blankets and rugs of any kind whatever are hereby ordered to bring in a true return of the same to the barrack-master immediately, with the price thereof. ..
- By order of His Excellency Sir William Howe, K.B. general and commander in chief, &c. &c. &c. Proclamation. : I do hereby give notice to the inhabitants of the city of Philadelphia and its environs, it is the order of His Excellency, that "No person whatever, living within the said city and its environs shall appear in the streets between the beating of the tatoo, at half an hour after eight o'clock in the evening, and the revellie [sic] in the morning, without a lanthorn ..
- By order of His Excellency Sir William Howe, K.B. general and commander in chief, &c. &c. Proclamation. : All persons having waggons, carts or teams of horses in their possession, within the city of Philadelphia and its environs, are hereby enjoined and required, within five days from the date hereof, to make a just and true return of all such waggons, carts, and draught horses, to the office of the quarter master general, near the State-House ..
- By order of His Excellency Sir William Howe, K.B. general and commander in chief, &c. &c. Proclamation. : Whereas it has been represented to His Excellency Sir William Howe, K.B. general and commander in chief, &c. that all the wood, in the neck of land southward of the city of Philadelphia, and between the Delaware and Schuylkill, will be necessary for the use of His Majesty's troops ..
- By order of His Excellency Sir William Howe, K.B. general and commander in chief, &c. : It being expedient that a sufficient quantity of forage and pasturage should be provided for the use of the horses in His Majesty's service ..
- By the Supreme Executive Council of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, a proclamation. : The time is at length come, in which the fate of ourselves, our wives, children and posterity must be speedily determined ..
- Chad's Ford, September 11, 1777. 5 o'clock, P.M. : Sir, When I had the honor of addressing you this morning, I mentioned that the enemy were advancing and had began a cannonade. ..
- Chester, ss. Personally appeared before me Isaac Davis, one of His Majesty's justices for said county, Anthony Hausam, and being duly sworn on the Holy Evangelists of Almighty God, did depose and say that being at the house of William Moore, Esq; some time last winter, he heard him ... say that some of the Congress had taken into their heads to send an army against the King's troops, for which, he said, they were fools and damned rascals ...
- Commissary General's Office, Philadelphia, Oct. 10. : The farmers and others are desired and required to bring in and deliver at His Majesty's magazines in this city, what cattle, sheep, and forage they can spare, for which they will be paid at the following rates-- ..
- Commissary-General's Office. Philadelphia, October 6, 1777. : All persons having in their possession rum, or any kind of spirituous liquors, are hereby ordered to report same to the commissary general before twelve o'clock to-morrow
- Committee room, June 10, 1779. : Whereas sundry applications have been made to this committee by many worthy inhabitants from different parts of the state, for the purpose of procuring therefrom such advice and assistance as may be useful towards forming committees on a similar plan in the several counties; therefore resolved, that the proceedings already published, together with the following circular letter, be sent to each county
- Eine durch Seine Excellenz, Sir William Howe, Ritter vom Bad, General und Oberbefehlhaber, &c. &c. &c. herausgegeben Proclamation. : Sintemal es zur schleunigern und wurklichern Unterdruckung der in Nord-America herrschenden unnaturlichen Rebellion fur gut angesehen worden, eine Anzahl Provinzial Truppen anzuwerben ..
- Extract of a letter from New-Town, (Bucks County, ) December 27, 1776. : We have returned with much honor from our Trenton expedition, having brought off about seven hundred and fifty Hessians ..
- Extract of a letter to the president of the Convention of the State of New-York, dated Peck's-Kill [sic], Dec. 30th, 1776
- First Battalion of Pennsylvania Loyalist troops, commanded by His Excellency Sir William Howe, K.B. : All intrepid able-bodied heroes, who are willing to serve His Majesty King George the Third, in defence of their country, laws and constitution against the arbitrary usurpations of a tyrannical Congress ..
- General militia orders. : Philadelphia, October 27, 1779
- Gentlemen and fellow soldiers. : The alacrity and spirit you have shewn in associating for the defence of your country, in equipping yourselves with arms and learning their use has done you honor now, and will be remembered by posterity with gratitude and applause. ..
- In Assembly, December 12, 1776. : Whereas there is a necessity of calling upon the Associators of Pennsylvania, at this inclement season, to assist in defending their country, threatened with instant invasion: Resolved, that over and above all encouragement heretofore offered, the following bounties be given to all volunteers ..
- In Assembly, December 12, 1776. : Whereas there is a necessity of calling upon the Associators of Pennsylvania, at this inclement season, to assist in defending their country, threatened with instant invasion: Resolved, that over and above all encouragement heretofore offered, the following bounties be given to all volunteers ...
- In Assembly, December 24, 1776. : Resolved, that the following address to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania be forthwith printed, and sent through the several counties of this state
- In Assembly, Thursday, December 5, 1776. P.M. : On motion, resolved unanimously ..
- In Assembly, Tuesday, December 2d, 1783, A.M. : The report of the committee, read November 29th, relative to the preparations to be made for public demonstrations of joy ..
- In Committee of Inspection, Observation, and Correspondence. Lancaster, May 24th, 1776. : Gentlemen, the included are copies of a letter, from the Committee of Inspection and Observation, for the city and liberties of Philadelphia, with copies of a late resolve of Congress ..
- In Congress, April 14, 1777. : Whereas the state of Pennsylvania is threatened with an immediate invasion ... resolved, that it is the indispensible duty of Congress to watch over all matters ... till such time as the legislative and executive authorities of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, can resume the regular exercise of their different functions. ..
- In Congress, December 9, 1776. : Whereas General Washington hath repeatedly applied ... for an immediate reinforcement ... Resolved, that the Council of Safety be requested this day to send expresses, that may be relied on, to the several counties in Pennsylvania, earnestly requesting that they march what troops they can collect ..
- In Congress, July 19, 1776. : Resolved, that it be earnestly recommended to the Convention of Pennsylvania, to hasten, with all possible expedition, the march of the Associators into New-Jersey ..
- In Convention for the State of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, August 13, 1776. : Upon the requisition of Congress, of the 3d of June last, the state of Pennsylvania agreed to furnish towards forming the Flying Camp 4500 men, exclusive of 1500, under Colonel Miles. ..
- In Convention for the State of Pennsylvania. Saturday, August 10, 1776. : Resolved, 1. That the commanding officers of the several battalions in the respective counties of this state immediately march into Jersey with their whole battalions. ..
- In Council of Safety, December 5, 1776. : Resolved, that Messieurs Robert Baily, Samuel W. Penrose ..
- In Council of Safety, Philadelphia, December 13, 1776. : Major General Putnam being arrived in this city, and having taken upon him the command by General Washington's orders---this is therefore to give notice to all officers of the militia, who arrive from the country, to apply to General Putnam immediately, and receive his directions
- In Council of Safety, Philadelphia, December 2, 1776. : Sir, The army under General Howe has taken possession of Brunswick ..
- In Council of Safety, Philadelphia, December 7, 1776. : Whereas the safety and security of every state depends on the virtuous exertions of individuals in its defence ... Therefore resolved, that no excuse ought to be admitted or deemed sufficient against marching with the militia at this time, except sickness, infirmity of body ..
- In Council of Safety, Philadelphia, November 16th, 1776. : Sir, The fleet which sailed from New-York ..
- In Council of Safety, Philadelphia, October 19, 1776. : To [blank] You are hereby authorized to raise volunteers within any part of this state, so as to complete your company to its full complement, upon the terms mentioned in a resolve of Congress, of the sixteenth of September last, ...
- In Council of Safety. Lancaster, 21st October, 1777. : Whereas divers of the inhabitants of this common-wealth, not regarding their duty to the state, but renouncing their allegiance thereto, and disclaiming the protection thereof, have wickedly joined themselves to our unnatural enemies ..
- In Council of Safety. Lancaster, 25th October, 1777. An ordinance for appointing and authorising an additional number of sub-lieutenants, to act in the county of Lancaster. ...
- In Council of Safety. Lancaster, 25th October, 1777. An ordinance for the more effectual levying the monies advanced for substitutes, in the militia, and fines due to the public, for disobedience to the militia laws. ...
- In Council, January, 3, 1780. : Instructions to the lieutenants and sub-lieutenants, appointed to receive the recruits
- In Council, Philadelphia, February 15, 1781. : Resolved, that the several lieutenants and sub-lieutenants ...
- In Council, Philadelphia, February 15, 1781. : Resolved, that the several lieutenants and sub-lieutenants, except of Bedford, Northumberland, and Westmoreland, directed by this board to receive the recruits ... do deliver the recruits furnished by the several classes, to the commanding officer of the several regiments, stationed as follows ..
- In Council, Philadelphia, March 10, 1781. : Whereas the General Assembly have authorised and directed the sum of nine pounds state money to be paid as a gratuity to every non-commissioned officer and sodier [sic] of the Pennsylvania line, enlisted, prior to the year 1780 ... Resolved, that the commissioners ... are hereby authorised and directed to pay the said sum ..
- In Council. Philadelphia, 28th July, 1777. : Sir, The following lines come to you from Council in the most pressing exigency of public affairs, in which the very existence of this state is threatened ..
- In Council. Philadelphia, April 9, 1777. To the people of Pennsylvania. : By the intelligence which the Council have this day received from General Putnam, the enemy are in motion toward South-Amboy, and it is probable they will, once more, attempt to pass through New-Jersey, and endeavour to gain possession of the city of Philadelphia. ..
- In Council. Philadelphia, February 3d, 1779. : Present, His Excellency Joseph Reed, Esq. president, Hon. George Bryan, Esq. ... This board having maturely considered the general tenor and course of the military command exercised by Major General Arnold, in this city and state ..
- In Council. Philadelphia, July 31, 1777. : Sir, I wrote to you on the 28th instant, and ordered [blank] class of the militia of your county to be immediately marched to Chester. ..
- In Council. Philadelphia, July 9, 1777. : Gentlemen, The Honourable House of General Assembly of this state did, on the 14th day of last month, resolve, "That proper persons be authorised by the president or vice-president in Council, in the city of Philadelphia, and in the counties of Philadelphia, Bucks and Chester, to search for and take an account of all the flour, wheat, grain, or other stores ..
- In Council. Philadelphia, July 9th, 1778. : Sir, As it is of great importance to the reputation of the state, that attention be paid to the settlement of the public accounts in due time ..
- In Council. Philadelphia, September 4, 1777. : Resolved, that the militia of this state, who have taken, or shall hereafter take, arms or blankets into the field ..
- In General Assembly Friday, September 4, 1778. : The bill intitled, "A further supplement to the act intitled, 'An act for the regulation of waggons ... " was read a second time, and being then again read and debated by paragraphs, was ordered to be transcribed for a third reading, and in the mean time presented for public consideration. ..
- In General Assembly for the Common-wealth of Pennsylvania. Tuesday, June 17, 1777. P.M. : An act to empower the trustees of the General Loan-Office of the state of Pennsylvania to pay out of the monies which remain in their hands ..
- In General Assembly, Saturday, February 13, 1779. : The House resumed the reading and consideration of the bill entitled "An act to raise the supplies for the year 1779, " and having finished the same, it was thereupon ordered, that the said bill be transcribed forra third reading, and published ..
- In committee, December 14, 1774. : Resolved, that the proceedings of this committee on November 30th, concerning the killing of sheep be republished in the English and German newspapers, and also in hand bills, to be dispersed through the markets of this city, viz. ..
- In the committee for Lancaster County, Feb. 29, 1776. : A petition from several of the associators in Capt. M'Callen's company, in London-Derry Township ..
- Instructions for inlisting rifle-men in the service of Pennsylvania.
- Orders. Thursday, July 17, 1775. : The Light Infantry Company to the Third Battalion are desired to meet at the Carpenters Hall, next Saturday morning, at seven o'clock, on business of importance
- Pennsylvania War-Office, May 2d, 1777. To the public. : The Honorable Major General Schuyler having informed this board that a considerable body of Continental troops, by the want of blankets, are retarded from joining His Excellency General Washington ..
- Pennsylvania War-Office, Philadelphia, May 2d, 1777. : Application having been made to this board by the Honorable Major General Schuyler for assistance in procuring blankets ..
- Pennsylvania, ss. A proclamation. By the Supreme Executive Council of the Common-wealth of Pennsylvania. : Whereas the following named persons, late and heretofore inhabitants of this state ... Given ... at Lancaster, this eighth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy-eight
- Philadelphia, July 4th, 1776, : Gentlemen, The Congress this morning directed us to confer with the Committees of Safety and Inspection, and the field officers now in town, about the proper mode of collecting the militia of this province ..
- Philadelphia, June 18, 1777. : Sir, You are desired to take notice, that you are rated in the tax on non-associators three pounds and ten shillings. The day of appeal is the 26th instant, at the court-house
- Philadelphia, November 1, 1777. : Wanted, a number of hands to cut wood during the winter season for the use of the army. Apply to William Clifton, Hickory-Lane. Good encouragement will be given to those who choose to engage
- Philadelphia, November 24, 1777. : Notice is hereby given, to the merchants, adventurers, and masters of vessels, that a report of their cargoes is to be made to the quarter-master-general, or his deputies, before they land any part of it. ..
- Philadelphia, October 1, 1777. : No person whatever is to presume to remove any merchandise or goods of any kind out of the city, without first obtaining leave from the officer commanding in town. Any person detected in so doing, wil be treated with the utmost rigour
- Philadelphia, October 10, 1777. Advertisement. : A return of waggons and horses in Philadelphia, Germantown, and the country about, is to be given in immediately to the quarter master general, at his quarters at William West's in Front-Street
- Philadelphia, October 31, 1777. : Five or six hundred blankets are wanted for the troops. The inhabitants are requested to furnish that number to the barrack-master, who will pay for them, or replace them in a few days
- Postscript to the Pennsylvania Packet. : State of Pennsylvania. In General Assembly, Thursday, June 14, 1781. Ordered, that the bill for recruiting the Pennsylvania Line of the Foederal Army, be printed for public consideration
- Proceedings of a general court martial of the line, held at Raritan, in the state of New-Jersey, : by order of His Excellency George Washington, Esq. general and commander in chief of the Army of the United States of America, for the trial of Major General Arnold, June 1, 1779. Major General Howe, president. : Published by order of Congress
- Reading. [Blank] Gentlemen. You being classed together, to furnish one able-bodied recruit for the Pennsylvania line within fifteen days from the date hereof to the lieutenants of the county. Which recruit you are to enlist for the term of eighteen months from the first day of July past ... We are gentlemen, your humble servants. [blank] To Messieurs [blank]
- Sales of forfeited estates in Pennsylvania. : Whereas the estate of Andrew Allen, late of the city of Philadelphia, hath been forfeited to this commonwealth, by his attainder, for high treason: I, the subscriber, agent for the county of Luzerne, do hereby give notice, that the following estate, late of the said Andrew Allen, in the county aforesaid, will be sold by public vendue at, Wilkesbarre ... on Tuesday the 4th day of September, 1787 ..
- Sir, The opinion which General Washington and all the general officers of our army entertain of the designs of General Howe against this state ...
- State of Pennsylvania. A supplement to an act intitled, "An act for striking the sum of one hundred thousand pounds in bills of credit for the present support of the army, and for establishing a fund for the redemption of the same, and for other purposes therein mentioned." ...
- State of Pennsylvania. An act to raise effective supplies for the year one thousand seven hundred and eighty one
- State of Pennsylvania. In General Assembly, Wednesday, December 20, 1780. : Ordered, that the bill for continuing and amending the act for suspending the operation of the laws of this commonwealth, making the Continental bills of credit a legal tender, &c. and the bill for making the state money legal tender, be printed for public consideration.
- State of the account of Adam Hubley, Esquire, late lieutenant of Lancaster County
- State of the account of Gerardus Wyncoop, Esq. late collector of excise, Bucks County; : from the time of the last settlement, until the appointment of his successor, October 26th, 1786
- State of the account of Henry Miller and of Michael Hahn, Esquires, late collectors of excise for York County
- State of the account of Peter Burkholder. Esq. late sub-lieutenant of Northampton County. From March 20th, 1780 till 1st April, 1783
- State of the accounts of Andrew Boyd, Esq. a sub-lieutenant of Chester County. From March 1777, to March 1780. : In which is exhibited. The amount of the monies received by him for fines incurred within that time in the 8th battalion of militia, and accounted for. : Together with lists shewing by whom the same were paid, so far as these lists were obtained. : Likewise, his disbursements and payments thereof into the treasury
- State of the accounts of Benjamin Brannon, Esq. late a sub-lieutenant of Chester County, from the time of his appointment in March 1777, until the time of his resignation in December following ...
- State of the accounts of Col. George Smith, a sub-lieutenant of the county of Philadelphia. : In which is exhibited, for the information of the public, the amount of the fines received and accounted for by him, between March 1777, and April 1780; together with lists of the fines composing the same, and the names of the persons from whom received, respectively arranged in companies and classes. : Likewise, the disbursements out of those monies, and payments thereof into the treasury
- State of the accounts of Edward Cook, Esq. lieutenant of Westmoreland County. From 1st April 1783, to 1st June 1784
- State of the accounts of Gerardus Wynkoop, Esq. collector of excise for Bucks County. : From 1st Nov. 1783, to 21st Nov. 1784
- State of the accounts of Jacob Engle, Esquire, late a sub-lieutenant of Philadelphia County
- State of the accounts of James Ross, Esquire lieutenant of the county of Lancaster, from the time of his appointment to the 1st August, 1785. : In which is exhibited an account of the monies received by him for militia fines, and accounted for: together with a list shewing by whom they were paid; likewise the application and payment of the monies
- State of the accounts of John Lacey, Junior, and George Wall, Esquires, late sub-lieutenants of the county of Bucks, as they have been liquidated and settled. : In which is exhibited, for the information and satisfaction of the public, the amount of the fines received by them, and accounted for from March 1777 to March 1780, from the fourth battalion; with lists of the names of the persons, and the sums paid by them respectively, arranged in the order of their companies and classes: likewise the disbursement and appropriation of the monies thus collected
- State of the accounts of John Nixon, Esquire, from the 26th of October, 1775, till the 7th of August, 1776, as treasurer of the Committee of Safety, state of Pennsylvania
- State of the accounts of Joseph Hart, Esq. late lieutenant of Bucks County. From the 1st March, to the 8th November, 1783
- State of the accounts of Joshua Anderson, Esq. late sub-lieutenant of Bucks County. From March 1780, to April 1783. : In which is set forth the amount of the fines received within that period from delinquents of the fourth battalion, for non-performance of militia duty and exercise. : Together with lists shewing the names of the persons by whom payments have been made, and the sums received from them respectively. : Likewise, the disbursements made by him, and the payments to the treasury
- State of the accounts of Joshua Elder, Esquire, late sub-lieutenant of Lancaster County. : In which is exhibited the amount of the monies received by him for militia fines, and accounted for; Together with lists shewing by whom they were paid; likewise the application and payment of the monies
- State of the accounts of Peter Richards, Esq; sub-lieut. of the county of Philadelphia, : in which is exhibited, for the information and satisfaction of the public, the amount of the monies received by fines, and accounted for in the fall 1779 and spring 1780; together with a list, shewing the sum paid by each person of whom the same was collected; likewise the disbursement and appropriation thereof
- State of the accounts of Robert Smith, Esquire, lieutenant of Chester County, from March 1777, to March 1780, as they have been adjusted and settled; : in which is exhibited the amount of the monies received by him for fines incurred within that time, and accounted for from the 4th and 7th battalions of Chester County militia. : Likewise lists shewing by whom the same were paid; also the disbursements of the money, and payments thereof to the treasury
- State of the accounts of Robert Wilson, Esq. sub-lieutenant of Chester County. From the time of his appointment, April 8, 1778, to the 11th August 1779
- State of the accounts of Samuel Rhea, Esquire, late lieutenant of Northampton County, from the time of his appointment April 1st, 1780, until his resignation June 1st, 1781
- State of the accounts of Thomas Cheney, Esq. sub-lieutenant of Chester County. And of John Hannum, Esq. from March 1777, to March 1780. : In which is exhibited the fines received, the names of the persons by whom the same were paid, and the application of the money
- State of the accounts of Thomas Levis, a sub-lieutenant of Chester County, from March 1777 to March 1780. : As they have been adjusted and settled; in which is exhibited the amount of the monies received by him for fines incurred within that time in Col. Davis's battalion of militia, and accounted for. : Together with lists shewing by whom the same were paid. : Likewise his disbursements and payments thereof into the treasury
- State of the accounts of Thomas Strawbridge, Esq. late sub-lieutenant of Chester County. From the time of his appointment under the militia law in March 1777, to the 8th of April 1778. : In which is set forth the amount of the fines received within that period from delinquents of Col. Evans's battalion, for non-performance of militia duty and exercise; together with lists shewing the names of the persons by whom payments have been made, and the sums received from them respectively. : Likewise, the disbursements made by him, and the payments to the treasury
- State of the accounts of William Scott, Esq. lieutenant of York County, from the 1st of April, 1783, to 1st of November, 1784
- State of the accounts of the Hon. George Wall, Esquire, sub-lieutenant of Bucks County, from 20th March 1780, to the 1st April 1783. : In which is exhibited the amount of the monies received by him for militia fines, and accounted for: together with lists shewing by whom they were paid; likewise the application and payment of the monies
- State of the accounts of the late lieutenant and sub-lieutenants of Lancaster County, from March 1777, to the 15th Feb. 1780. : Shewing the amount of fines received by them respectively and accounted for; the persons from whom received; and the application and payment of the money
- State of the accounts of the late lieutenant and sub-lieutenants of Northampton County, so far as they have been liquidated and settled, : in which is exhibited, for the information and satisfaction of the public, the amount of the monies received by fines, and accounted for, from March 1777 to September 4, 1779; with lists, shewing the names of the persons from whom received, and the sums paid by them respectively; likewise the appropriation and disbursement of the monies thus collected. ..
- State of the accounts of the lieutenant and sub-lieutenants of Chester County. From March 1780, to April 1783. : In which is exhibited. The amount of monies received for fines, by them respectively, and accounted for; with lists of the persons by whom the same were paid, arranged in the order of their companies and classes. : Likewise, their disbursements and payments to the treasury
- State of the accounts of the lieutenant and sub-lieutenants of Lancaster County; from 20th March 1780, to March 1781. : In which is exhibited an account of the monies received by them for militia fines, and accounted for: : together with lists shewing by whom they were paid; likewise the application and payment of the monies
- State of the accounts of the lieutenant and sub-lieutenants of Lancaster County; to the 20th of March 1780. : In which is exhibited an account of the monies received by them for militia fines, and accounted for : together with lists shewing by whom they were paid; likewise the application and payment of the monies
- State of the accounts of the lieutenants & sub lieutenants of Westmoreland County. From March 1777, to April 1783. : For fines incurred by sundry persons for non-performance of their tour of duty, when thereunto called, agreeable to the several militia laws; for monies received on account of those fines; for payments ordered by Council placed in their hands for the defence of the frontiers; and for the appropriation and disbursement thereof
- State of the accounts of the lieutenants and sub-lieutenants of Cumberland County. : In which is exhibited the monies received by them respectively, as charged in their accounts : Together with lists of the persons names by whom the same were paid, arranged in the order of companies and classes. : Likewise, the disbursement and application thereof
- State of the accounts of the sub-lieutenants of Washington County, From the 28th March 1781, when the county was erected, to the 1st April 1783. : And of the lieutenant of said county, from the time aforesaid, to the 27th of October 1783. : For fines incurred by sundry persons for non-performance of their tour of duty agreeable to the militia law; for monies received on account of those fines; for payments ordered by Council; and for the appropriation and disbursement of the monies received
- The Rise and continuance of the substitutes, in the Continental Army. : Containing, extracts I. From the journals of Congress. II. From the committee of Congress ... III. From the Pennsylvania War-Office. IV. From a declaration of the rights of Pennsylvania. V. From the plan or frame of government. VI. From the Militia Act of Pennsylvania. &c. &c. : With the opinion of several eminent lawyers. : [Five lines from Cato] : Published for the use of all, who are yet capable of noticing, the proper discriminations, which will eternally exist between right and wrong
- The Supreme Executive Council of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to all to whom these presents shall come, Greeting: : Whereas at a public auction or vendue, held in the city of Philadelphia, by order of the Supreme Executive Council aforesaid, on the [blank] day of [blank] for the sale of divers lots and lands lying and being within the said city of Philadelphia, and belonging to the commonwealth aforesaid; set off and apportioned by the Supreme Executive Council aforesaid, to be sold, pursuant to the directions of an act of the General Assembly of the said commonwealth, passed the twenty-fifth day of March 1780, entitled "An act for striking the sum of one hundred thousand pounds, in bills of credit, for the present support of the army; and for establishing a fund for the certain redemption of the same, and for other purposes therein mentioned, " and of one other act of the General Assembly aforesaid, passed the tenth day of April [blank] entitled "An act for the better support of public credit, by an immediate sale of the lands therein mentioned, and fully securing the purchasers thereof in their titles; and also for preserving the common lands appurtenant to the city of Philadelphia and other towns in this state from unwarrantable encroachment, " [blank] bought the lot or piece of land hereinafter described and granted, and in the general plan of the said lots marked "No [blank], " for the sum of [blank] lawful money of Pennsylvania, [blank] being the best and highest bidder. ...
- The Supreme Executive Council of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. To all to whom these presents shall come Greeting: : Know ye, that in consideration of the services rendered by [blank] in the late army of the [blank] there is granted by the said commonwealth unto the said [blank] a certain tract or parcel of land lying in the county of [blank] with its appurtenances unto the said [blank] his heirs and assigns forever: to have and to hold the said tract or parcel of land, with the appurtenances thereof, unto the said [blank] his heirs and assigns, to the proper use and behoof of the said [blank] his heirs and assigns forever, free and clear of all restrictions and reservations as to mines, royalties, quit-rents or otherwise, excepting and reserving only the fifth part of all gold and silver ore for the use of this commonwealth, to be delivered at the pit's mouth clear of all charges.
- The following paper having been much misrepresented by some persons in this city, : I have thought proper to publish it, for the perusal of all my fellow-citizens ..
- The relation of the Quakers to the American Revolution
- To satisfy the impatience of the public, for the late operations of the Royal Army in Pennsylvania, the printer has been desired to publish the following accounts of the glorious victory obtained on the 4th instant, by His Excellency General Sir William Howe, K.B. over the rebel army, under Mr. Washington, -- written by persons of approved veracity. : And he has added copies of original letters from General Parsons and Colonel George Clinton, relating to the late successful attack of the forts on Hudson's River, under the command of Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Clinton K.B
- To the freeholders and freemen, in Pennsylvania. : It is certainly very difficult to fix the precise limits to which scepticism may be extended ..
- To the inhabitants of Pennsylvania in general, and particularly those of the city and neighbourhood of Philadelphia. : Friends and fellow citizens, We, the tanners, curriers, and cordwainers, of ... Philadelphia, find ourselves under the disagreeable necessity of stating to you the extreme hardship and difficulty to which we are like to be subjected ..
- To the inhabitants of Pennsylvania. : In Council of Safety. Lancaster, 23d October, 1777. Friends and countrymen, We are again called upon by General Washington, for a reinforcement of the militia ..
- To the inhabitants of the states of Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Delaware. : The good people of the state of Pennsylvania, and particularly those in the vicinity of the camp, expressed a desire of furnishing the army with the produce of the country were markets regularly established for that purpose ... on the second Monday in February, at eight o'clock in the morning, the market will be opened ..
- To the public. : Whereas many misrepresentations have been circulated respecting the quantity of ammunition, and other circumstances, relating to the condition of the gallies at the time of the late engagement ..
- To the representatives of the freemen of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly met. : Divers freemen of the said commonwealth beg leave to shew, that, by the laws of the state, religious societies of people are entitled to hold lots of ground for the purposes of erecting thereon houses for worship, school houses, and for burying grounds ..
- Twas seeding time : a Mennonite view of the American Revolution
- Wanted by the barrack-master, a number of wood-cutters. To whom will be given five shillings per cord and provisions
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<div class="citation" vocab="http://schema.org/"><i class="fa fa-external-link-square fa-fw"></i> Data from <span resource="http://link.upsem.edu/resource/vJXA9vXHOM4/" typeof="CategoryCode http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/Concept"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a href="http://link.upsem.edu/resource/vJXA9vXHOM4/">Pennsylvania -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783</a></span> - <span property="potentialAction" typeOf="OrganizeAction"><span property="agent" typeof="LibrarySystem http://library.link/vocab/LibrarySystem" resource="http://link.upsem.edu/"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a property="url" href="http://link.upsem.edu/">Union Presbyterian Seminary Libraries</a></span></span></span></span></div>
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<div class="citation" vocab="http://schema.org/"><i class="fa fa-external-link-square fa-fw"></i> Data from <span resource="http://link.upsem.edu/resource/vJXA9vXHOM4/" typeof="CategoryCode http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/Concept"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a href="http://link.upsem.edu/resource/vJXA9vXHOM4/">Pennsylvania -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783</a></span> - <span property="potentialAction" typeOf="OrganizeAction"><span property="agent" typeof="LibrarySystem http://library.link/vocab/LibrarySystem" resource="http://link.upsem.edu/"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a property="url" href="http://link.upsem.edu/">Union Presbyterian Seminary Libraries</a></span></span></span></span></div>
