USA > New Hampshire > Rolls of the Soldiers in the Revolutionary war, 1629 to 1725 > Part 1
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0181656
The State of New Erampshire.
PART I. ROLLS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO
SOLDIERS IN THE
REVOLUTIONARY WAR.
PART II. MISCELLANEOUS
PROVINCIAL PAPERS, FROM 1629 TO 1725.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE LEGISLATURE.
VOLUME IV. OF THE WAR ROLLS. VOLUME XVII. OF THE SERIES.
COMPILED AND EDITED BY ISAAC W. HAMMOND, A. M., LIBRARIAN NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
" He who takes no interest in the history of his ancestors does not deserve to be remembered by his posterity."
7 412
FAMILY HISTORY LIBRARY 35 NORTH WEST TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84150*g
MANCHESTER : JOHN B. CLARKE, PUBLIC PRINTER. 1 889. US/CAN 074.2 Ninhp 4.17
GENEALOGICAL SOCI OF UTAH # 1535
JOINT RESOLUTION relating to the preservation and publication of portions of the early state and provincial records and other state papers of New Hamp- shire.
Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Court convened :
That His Excellency the Governor be hereby authorized and empowered, with the advice and consent of the Council, to employ some suitable person-and fix his compensation, to be paid out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropri- ated-to collect, arrange, transcribe, and superintend the publication of such por- tions of the early state and provincial records and other state papers of New Hamp- shire as the Governor may deem proper ; and that eight hundred copies of each volume of the same be printed by the state printer, and distributed as follows : namely, one copy to each city and town in the State, one copy to such of the public libraries in the State as the Governor may designate, fifty copies to the New Hamp- shire Historical Society, and the remainder placed in the custody of the state libra- rian, who is hereby authorized to exchange the same for similar publications by other States.
Approved August 4, 1881.
In accordance with the foregoing resolution, the Governor, with advice of the Council, on the twelfth day of October, 1881, appointed and commissioned ISAAC W. HAMMOND as " Editor and Compiler of State Papers."
EDITOR'S PREFACE.
When Volume XVI. was in press, it was known to the editor that some rolls of soldiers and other important documents relating to the service performed by New Hampshire in the Revolution, of which this State had no duplicates, were on deposit in the Department of State and in the Pension Bureau of the Department of the Interior, at Washington, D. C. The editor had corresponded with the custo- dians thereof, and ascertained that the only feasible method of obtain- . ing copies of such portion of said documents as were of importance was by personal examination, a careful comparison with our printed volumes and then unpublished manuscripts, in order to secure all that were of interest and prevent the expense of duplication. To accom- plish this it was necessary to visit Washington, which the editor had no authority to do at that time.
Subsequent to the issue of that volume, Hon. A. S. Batchellor, of the Executive Council, being one of the committee of the same on the publication of our state papers, called at those departments, and ex- amined said documents sufficiently to become convinced of their value and the importance of obtaining copies for publication. On his return he laid the matter before the Executive Board, and on June 5, 1888, a resolution was passed by the Governor and Council, directing the editor of this work to proceed to Washington and obtain copies of such Revolutionary documents relating to New Hampshire as were not in our state archives, and were of sufficient importance for publication. In accordance with said resolution, he went to the several departments in which said material was deposited, and obtained copies, which are printed in this volume. At all of the departments which he had oc- casion to visit he was courteously received, and all the assistance needed in accomplishing his mission was placed at his disposal. To Gen. James B. Coit, chief of the old war and navy division of the Pension Bureau, the editor is indebted for especial favors.
The documents referred to, and of a portion of which copies were
r
iv
EDITOR'S PREFACE.
procured, are undoubtedly a part of those loaned by this State to the United States secretary of war, in accordance with the resolution of our Legislature passed in 1818. They were probably turned over by him to the commissioner of pensions, and consequently were not in the War Department when this State demanded their return in 1840 ; in answer to which demand a large portion of the loan of 1818 was returned to the state archives.
In the old war and navy division of the Bureau of Pensions are eight manuscript folio volumes of New Hampshire documents relating to the Revolution, a portion being originals, and the remainder copies furnished by the secretary of this State in 1838-1840. The volumes numbered I. to IV., inclusive, contain the monthly returns of the three New Hampshire continental regiments and the regiment of Col. Pierse Long, which was in the continental service at Ticonderoga during a portion of the year 1777. These volumes are undoubtedly a portion of the loan of 1818. As it is probable that we have printed the names of nearly all the men who served in those regiments in Volumes XIV., XV., and XVI., and as the expense of copying them would be consid- erable, the editor did not deem it desirable to procure copies at pres- ent. It is desirable, however, that means be used to procure their re- turn to this State, as they can be no longer of use to the Pension Bureau in settling claims.
Volumes V. and VI. of the series are missing. I was informed that inquiries had been made for them at various departments of the gov- ernment, but without success. This is much to be regretted, as they probably contained documents of great historic value to us, of a sim- ilar character to some found in the four succeeding volumes.
Volumes VII., VIII., IX., and X. contain miscellaneous rolls and documents, which were carefully examined, compared with our printed volumes, copies procured of all that are not contained therein, and printed in this volume.
In the same department I found a quantity of loose papers relat- ing to this State, in packages, of which a large number were original enlistment papers. Of these I did not obtain copies, as I hope the originals will be returned to the State in the near future.
Some copies from the Department of State will be found in this volume.
V
EDITOR'S PREFACE.
The resolution of 1840, concerning the documents herein mentioned, was as follows :
WHEREAS, By a report of a committee of the Legislature of this State, accepted June 25, 1818, His Excellency William Plumer, then Governor of this State, was permitted to transmit certain books and papers from the secretary's office to the secretary of war, for the purpose of establishing the claims of officers and soldiers, who served in the war of the Revolution, for pensions under the law of Congress passed 1818; and,
WHEREAS, the interest of the people of this State requires that those books and papers should be returned to the secretary's office in this State, therefore be it Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Court convened :
That the secretary of this State is hereby authorized and directed to demand and receive, from the secretary of war, the books, records, and papers now in the war office or in the pension office, which belong to this State, and deposit the same in the secretary's office in this State.
And be it further resolved, That the Governor of this State cause said papers, or such portions thereof, to be arranged and bound for preservation, as in his judgment the interest of the people of this State may require.
Approved December 23, 1840.
In accordance with the foregoing, a demand was made, and a por- tion of the papers returned. The reason some of them were retained may be explained by presuming that the demand was made upon the secretary of war, and that he forwarded such only as were in his custody.
That a portion of the documents were returned to this State is shown by the following :
Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Court convened :
That the secretary of state be directed to employ some suitable person to arrange and index such Revolutionary documents as are now in the secretary's office, and which in the opinion of the secretary may be of sufficient value to be so arranged, and that the sum of two hundred dollars be appropriated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, to effect the object of this resolution. .
Approved January 8, 1853.
In accordance with the foregoing, the rolls were placed in volumes without any apparent method or system, so far as the editor could discover when they came into his possession for publication in 1884, which occasioned him the tedious labor of removing them from said volumes, chronologically arranging and inserting them in new volumes prepared for the purpose.
1
vi
EDITOR'S PREFACE.
It becoming known that some of the documents which were loaned the general government in 1818 had not been returned, the Legislature passed the following resolution :
Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Court convened :
That His Excellency the Governor be and he is hereby authorized to transmit a copy of this resolution to the commissioner of pensions at Washington, and to re- quest him to forward to the secretary of state of New Hampshire, all rolls and documents relating to the military service of the inhabitants of said State, in the Revolution, remaining in the pension office ; to be filed by the secretary in his office, with other records pertaining to the same subject.
Approved July 12, 1856.
Whether the Governor made the request in accordance with the foregoing does not appear, but, according to tradition, he did, and the United States authorities refused to comply with the request.
It is certain, however, that the documents were not returned by virtue of any such request, but still remain in the custody of the com- missioner of pensions. The next Legislature should take action in the matter, with a view of recovering possession of these records and documents, which are no longer of use except for historical purposes.
This volume contains many documents of value relating to the early history of New Hampshire, including the transcripts procured from the English archives by the late John S. Jenness ; also the Revolu- tionary war correspondence of Colonel Bedel, and the vindication of General Sullivan of charges preferred by Major Taylor.
The editor desires to express his acknowledgments to His Excel- lency Charles H. Sawyer, and the Honorable Council, for their appre- ciative interest in the work, as shown by acts which enabled him to procure material that adds largely to the value of the volume; and especially to Hon. A. S. Batchellor, who, as one of the committee on publication, has rendered the editor valuable assistance, and responded promptly to all requests for counsel. Volume XVIII. will contain the miscellaneous papers from 1725 to 1800, some valuable corre- spondence, and other unpublished documents relative to the boundary line controversy, the siege of Louisburg, and other French and Indian wars.
CONCORD, 1889.
HAMMOND.
1
ABSTRACT OF GENERAL CONTENTS.
PART I.
Captain Cochran to Governor Wentworth, 1774 I
1775.
A unique recommendation 2 .
Micah Hoyt recommended
2
Captain Gordon Hutchins's Co., residences
3
Doctor Ezra Green recommended
Vote of Congress concerning suits at law
Captain Samuel Gilman's Co., residences .
.
5-7
Captain Jonathan Wentworth's Co., residences
10-12
Recommendations for staff officers, Poor's regiment
I3
Expenses of Committee of Safety
Soldiers' order, Bedel's regiment
16
Colonel Morey's orders for blankets .
17
Price fixed for blankets in Massachusetts .
18
Colonel Moor's regiment, statement of grievances
18
John Penhallow's bill, ship Prince George
19
Doctor Samuel Connor's petition
20
Money to be forwarded to Colonel Bedel in Canada .
21
Captain Daniels's Co. at Fort Sullivan
22
Captain Jackson's Co., muster-roll
23
Captain Clark's Co., Epping, Winter Hill Captain Parsons's Co., Rye,.
25
Captain Coffin's Co., Exeter,
.
27
Captain Copp's Co., Wakefield,
. 28
Captain Salter's Co., Portsmouth Harbor
· 30
Captain Turner's Co., .
31-32
.
.
.
4
.
5
Captain Jeremiah Clough's Co., residences
.
8
Captain Matthew Thornton recommended 66 muster-roll
.
.
.
16
Colonel Bedel's marching orders
·
·
.
.
·
19
South Hampton men at Fort Washington
.
.
.
.
24
.
I3
14
15
·
.
viii
ABSTRACT OF GENERAL CONTENTS.
Captain Webster's Co., Winter Hill . .
.
32
Captain Daniels's Co., Fort Sullivan .
33
1776.
M. Thornton to general court of Massachusetts 34 ·
Samuel Hobart's receipt
34
Concerning pay of troops at Portsmouth .
35
Dr. Hall Jackson concerning salt peter
35
Men for Colonel Wait's regiment
35
Hezekiah Hutchins offers to serve his country
36
Captain Daniels's men at Fort Sullivan 36-38
38
Committee of Safety to Continental Congress .
39
Petition of a conference committee for fixed prices .
40
Captain Carlisle's order
41
Captain Daniels's account of stoppages
42
Bounty for the manufacture of salt peter .
42
Kittery fire rafts
43
Concerning officers in East Kingston Co.
45
Captain Dearing's muster-roll .
46
Extracts from Hibbard manuscripts .
47, 48
Receipts for guns at the Cedars, Canada .
48
Petition from men who served at Winter Hill " John Griffith
49
General Folsom to Colonel Stickney
50
Certificate relative to John Robertson
52
Memorial of Colonel Ashley et als., rangers wanted
52
Agreement for the manufacture of powder
53
Samuel Dalling, relative to his schooner .
55
Henry Foss wants pay for services
55
Richard Champney to Meshech Weare
56
Exeter petition relative to prices of goods
56
Colonel Timothy Bedel's defence
57
60, 61
62-64
Captain Eames's Co., muster and pay-roll
65
Captain Woodward's Co., "
67
Meshech Weare to John Hancock
68
Doctor Samuel Moore recommended
69
Diary of Thomas Miner and Ezekiel Wheeler, scouts Samuel Painc, a scout
69-71
72
Moultonborough and Tamworth, for arms and ammunition . 73
.
48
.
.
.
.
5I
.
.
.
.
.
7
.
.
.
.
.
·
.
.
Captain Turner's Co., Piscataqua Harbor .
.
.
Petition from prisoners of war .
Canada recruits' receipts William Barron's Co.
.
.
1
ix
ABSTRACT OF GENERAL CONTENTS.
Soldiers' receipts
73
John Williams, gunner at Fort Washington
·
74
John Hancock to the General Assembly .
75
David Gilman to President Weare 75 .
Petition of John House and Daniel Clap .
76
from the frontier towns
.
Coos committee's instructions to Captain Bucknam .
John Hurd to General Folsom .
80
Muster-roll of Captain Simpson's Co.
80
Pay-roll of
. 82
Muster-roll of Captain Dearing's Co.
85
Pay-roll of Captain Russell's rangers
88
Muster-roll of Captain Atkinson's Co.
91
Muster and pay-roll of Colonel Ashley's regiment Captain Joseph Burt's Co.
94
Captain Reuben Alexander's Co.
·
.
95 96 97
Captain Joseph Whitcomb's Co.
. 100
·
103
108
Pay-roll of Captain Jeremiah Eames's Co.
II3
of Captain Samuel Young's Co.
II4
of Captain Nehemiah Lovewell's Co.
II6
of Captain Davenport Phelps's Co.
118
Muster-roll of Captain Davenport Phelps's Co.
. I19
Committee of Safety to John Hancock
. I2I
Petition relative to fixed prices for goods .
.
I2I
Instructions to committee sent to Rhode Island
· 123
Soldier's petition for an extra allowance
· 124
Prize ship, Prince George
· 125
1777.
Instructions to committee sent to Ticonderoga · I26
Jeremiah Gilman recommended for promotion . 127 .
Committee of Safety relative to exchange of prisoners I27
Colonel Bedel to General Schuyler
128, 129
General Schuyler to Colonel Bedel
. I3I
Soldiers' orders 131, 132 .
Colonel Bedel to General Schuyler .
. I32
Deposition of Henry Parkinson, concerning John Parker · I32
Colonel Bedel to John Wells, Canada affairs .
· I33
.
77 78 79
Meshech Weare to General Folsom .
·
.
.
.
.
.
.
94
Captain Isaac Davis's Co.
·
·
Muster and pay-roll of Colonel Hale's regiment of Colonel Bellows's
of Colonel Chase's
·
.
.
·
.
.
.
x
ABSTRACT OF GENERAL CONTENTS.
Colonel Bedel to General Schuyler, Canada affairs · I33
Men drafted in Colonel Morey's regiment I34 .
Rev. Samuel Webster to Alexander Scammell .
. I34
· Captain Ezra Town to I34
Ezekiel Goodale recommended for promotion Petition from officers at the forts
. I34
.
I35
General Jacob Bayley to Colonel Bedel to Colonel Morey
I35
General Sullivan to the General Assembly
136
Colonel Dame declines an appointment
·
I37
Committee of Safety to Captain Giddinge
140 .
Fragment of a diary of a scout
140
Thomas Thompson to General Assembly .
141
Order for the discharge of state prisoners Soldier's receipt for advance pay, Stark's brigade General Stark to Dr. Solomon Chase
143
List of supplies sent to the army
. 145
John Paul Jones to Committee of Safety .
I45
Committee of Safety to William Gardner .
146
William Gardner to Committee of Safety .
147
.
147
Proceedings at a committee meeting at Lebanon
149
Colonel Morey to General Chase
. 150
Certificate of service of Chase's regiment
. 150
General Gates to Colonel Bedel
150
Colonel Bedel to General Gates to Gates and Schuyler
152
College Co., return of men in service
I53
General John Sullivan: Proceedings of a court of inquiry, including testimony, letters, and certificates approving his conduct in the Staten Island expedition and the battle on the Brandywine 154-210
Major John Taylor's complaint vs. Sullivan
· 154
. Editorial note and extract from Washington's letter . 156
General Sullivan to president of Congress
Proceedings of court of inquiry I57
159
Major Taylor's statement, Staten Island expedition
162 .
Captain Chambers's evidence .
163
Major Reed's
164
Major Sherburne's
. I66
General Smallwood's
· 170
.
·
136
Portsmouth petition relative to Tories
138
.
-
·
·
.
142
·
.
I44
.
.
.
General Gates concerning Burgoyne's movements Petition from state prisoners
148
.
.
.
152
.
.
.
.
·
xi
ABSTRACT OF GENERAL CONTENTS.
Rev. T. F. Armstrong's evidence
. 176
Major Lewis Morris's 66
. 178
Major J. O. Eustace's 66
· 180
Interrogatories to Col. Thomas Price
· 182
Major Joseph Vaughan's testimony
184
Summary of the evidence by General Sterling . Opinion of the court of inquiry Resolution of Congress, exonerating Sullivan
. 188
Colonel M. Ogden's letter
. 189
General William Smallwood's letter .
. 190
General Sullivan's letters to Congress
190, 192
Colonel Charles C. Pinkney's testimony
196
Major William Willcocks's letter to Sullivan
. 196
Colonel Moses Hazen's
. 197
General Thomas Conway's certificate
199
Marquis de La Fayette's
. 199
Certificate from Washington's aids . Major Fleury .
. 200
General Washington to General Sullivan . Colonel W. Richardson
. 200
Certificate from officers in 5th Maryland regiment
. 202
Lieut. John Erskine
.
203
" officers in Colonel Hazen's regiment Colonel B. Ford's
. 204
Delaware regiment .
. 205
artillery officers
. 205
7th Maryland regiment
206
Major William Sterett to General Sullivan
207
Address from 3d Maryland regiment Colonel Price's regiment
. 208
Editorial sketch of General Sullivan
208
Resolutions of Congress and New Hampshire Assembly .
. 209
1778.
Colonel Bedel to General Gates · 210
Henry Dearborn recommended for promotion .
210
Order to Captain Reynolds to enlist a company
2II
John Betton's petition, soldier .
2II
Enlistment document
. 212
Hazen to Bedel
· 212
General Conway to Bedel
. 213
Order to Captain Giddinge
· 213
Samuel Nute's petition, Rochester
. 213
.
· 186
188
·
. 198
.
.
202
. 203
206
.
.
-
.
·
.
xii
ABSTRACT OF GENERAL CONTENTS.
Abstracts of petitions of Holt of Temple, Powers of Hollis,
and Perkins of Rochester · 214
Captain John Moody's petition, Gilmanton 214 .
Captain Simon Marston's petition 215 ·
Petition from officers relative to losses at Ticonderoga 216
Action of the Legislature thereon
Conway to Bedęl
Bedel to Gates
.
Abstracts of petitions of Archibald and Leavitt
. 219
Ephraim Robinson to board of war .
219
Abstracts of petitions of Goss of Rye, and Wright . Benjamin Stone to board of war
22I .
Ephraim Robinson
22I .
Marquis de La Fayette to Colonel Bedel .
222
Proceedings of committee of frontier towns
223
Sarah Cochran's petition, Portsmouth
224
Jeremiah Gilman's order .
.
.
225
Messrs. Otis & Andrews, Boston, to board of war Committee of Safety to Colonel Peabody
225
Colonel Bedel to La Fayette
227
to Governor Chittenden
227 .
to General Gates, Canada affairs 228 ·
. 228
Committee of Safety to Commissary Leigh
230
Instructions to Commissary Leigh
230 .
General Stark to Colonel Bedel, scouts
232, 233
General Gates to Colonel Bedel, orders
232
Commissary Winship to Colonel Bedel
· 233
Commissary Cuyler to Colonel Bedel 234 .
Governor Chittenden to Colonel Bedel, assistance wanted .
234
Colonel Bellows's receipt for bounty money
235
Return of Hanover men in Colonel Chase's regiment General Stark to Colonel Bedel, to be ready to march . General Gates to
.
236
237
237 .
Commissary Leigh to board of war
237 .
John Wheelock to Colonel Bedel
239 .
General Jacob Bayley to General Gates
240 .
Colonel Bedel to General Gates, Canada affairs to Lieutenant-Colonel Wheelock
243
John Penhallow to board of war
244, 245
Commissary Leigh to board of war
. 246
Corn wanted at Pemaquid
· 247
Robert Taggart recommended for surgeon
.
·
248
.
220
.
.
.
.
225 .
.
to General Schuyler, “
.
. 241
.
216 .
·
217 218
xiii
ABSTRACT OF GENERAL CONTENTS.
Colonel Moses Hazen to Colonel Bedel 248
Cheshire and Sullivan county men in Bellows's regiment . . Captain Nelson's company in Bedel's regiment .
249
Tarlton's
. 251
Taylor's
. 252
Ladd's 66
. 253
Cheshire county men in expedition to Rhode Island Daniel Moor to Samuel Moore .
. 255
. 256
Bounties paid by Henniker Goffstown
. 257 258 .
66 New Boston
259
66 Hillsborough .
. 259
Somersworth .
.
. 261
66 Rochester
.
261
Ephraim Robinson to board of war 261, 264 262
Commissary Leigh to
Letter to General La Fayette, road to Canada
264
Colonel Bedel to General Gates
. 265
. 266
Officers in first New Hampshire continental regiment second 66
. 267
third 66
. 269
Commissary Leigh to board of war .
270, 271, 272
Petition from Mrs. Griffin 270 .
Ephraim Robinson to board of war .
273, 274, 275
Prisoners of war, receipt
274
General Bayley to Colonel Bedel, concerning cattle . " instructions .
275 276
Hall and Traversie's diary of travel in Canada .
276
Commissary Leigh to board of war .
278
. Rev. Augustine Hibbard's statement 279
Dr. Hall Jackson for pay for services
280
Paymaster Fogg to superintendent of accounts
280
Colonel Bedel to General Washington to General Hazen
282
.
. 282
General Bayley to Colonel Bedel
. 283
Officers' losses at Ticonderoga .
. 283
Commissary Leigh to board of war Captain Salter to Colonel Langdon
285
The anonymous letter . 286
James Harvey's petition, soldier
288
Dr. Robert Taggart recommended
. 289
.
.
.
.
·
28I
General Washington's instructions to Colonel Bedel
284
·
Dover
260
.
·
·
250
xiv
ABSTRACT OF GENERAL CONTENTS.
General Gates to Colonel Bedel
. 290
Downing Colbath, sick soldier .
290
Men engaged during the war
. 291
Colonel Moses Hazen's regiment biographical sketch
292-309
292 .
Captain Lloyd's company, Hazen's regiment
293
66 McConnell's "
. 294
Duncan's
. 295
66 Pry's
296
66 Taylor's 66
297
Heron's 66
298
Gilbert's
4 299
White's
300
Burns's
301
Carlisle's 66
66
302
66 Popham's
303
Olivie's
304
Liebert's
305
Campbell's
66
306
Satterlee's
307
Munson's
· 308
Paulint's
· 309
1779.
Colonel Bedel to General Clinton, storehouse built . 310
Schuyler, forces in Canada Gates, blankets wanted
· 3II
Instructions to Commissary Leigh
. 313
General Bayley to Colonel Bedel, provisions, etc.
313, 314
Joshua Wentworth to Joseph Gilman
314, 315
Provisions wanted in Falmouth, Mc.
315
Bedel to Hazen, stores, storehouse, Indians, etc.
316
General Clinton to Bedel, stores to be moved
. 317
Bedel to Bayley, concerning stores at Haverhill Bayley to Bedel,
318
Bedel to Clinton,
· 320
Bayley to Bedel
321
Invoice of clothing sent to the army
·
321
Petition concerning John Fisher . 322
Thomas Palmer concerning Fisher's aid to prisoners . 323
Thomas Lewis and others concerning Fisher's aid to prisoners, 324, 325 Letter from Commissary Leigh 326 · Petition from Sarah Colbath
. 327
.
.
.
.
.
·
66
.
.
.
.
.
. 312
·
. 317
.
.
ABSTRACT OF GENERAL CONTENTS. XV
Request from Boothbay for corn 328
Bedel to Gates, Indians, affairs in Canada .
· 329
Hazen to Bedel, on the march to Coos
329, 330
General Bayley to James Ladd .
330
Draft in Lisbon
. 330
Commissary Lyne, condition of stores at Coos
. 330
General Hazen concerning roads, Charlestown to Coos
· 331
Petition of James and Mary Fleming
. 332
Colonel Hazen to Major Childs
333
Mrs. Pepperell desires to go to New York
. 333
Naval Officer Russell, ships pass without permit
334
General Folsom to Colonel Morey
335
Order to equip the ship Hampden
336
William Denning to N. Peabody
336
N. Peabody to M. Weare .
338
Roll of men raised for Rhode Island
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