Guy Carlton To Henry Knox Regarding The Evacuation Of British Troops 10 November 1783 PDF Download

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Guy Carlton to Henry Knox Regarding the Evacuation of British Troops, 10 November 1783

Guy Carlton to Henry Knox Regarding the Evacuation of British Troops, 10 November 1783
Author: Guy Carleton Dorchester (Baron)
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Release: 1783
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Informs Knox about a delay in the evacuation of his British troops, as they are still waiting for the ships and supplies. States that he will let Knox know their departure date as soon as he, himself, finds out.


Henry Knox to Guy Carleton Discussing the Evacuation of British Troops from New York City and Five Suggestions for the Movement of American Troops, 9 November 1783

Henry Knox to Guy Carleton Discussing the Evacuation of British Troops from New York City and Five Suggestions for the Movement of American Troops, 9 November 1783
Author: Henry Knox
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Release: 1783
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Discusses the evacuation of British troops from New York City. Suggests that American forces take over the city as soon as Sir Guy Carleton and his men leave to prevent disorder and damage to the city. Requests that Carleton give him 5-6 days notice before pulling out. Written in the hand of, and signed for Knox by, Samuel Shaw, Knox's aide-de-camp.


Henry Knox to Henry Jackson Giving Jackson Orders Regarding Taking Control of King's Bridge, New York as the British Evacuate Their Troops, 16 November 1783

Henry Knox to Henry Jackson Giving Jackson Orders Regarding Taking Control of King's Bridge, New York as the British Evacuate Their Troops, 16 November 1783
Author: Henry Knox
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Release: 1783
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Knox gives Jackson orders regarding taking control of King's Bridge, New York as the British evacuate their troops. Informs Jackson that the first and fourth Massachusetts regiments have been directed to march this day for King's Bridge where they will join the Light Infantry commanded by Colonel Hull. As the senior officer, Jackson is to lead the corps which will take command of the British posts of New York, long Island, &c. Expects the British to evacuate posts on the north end of York Island by 21 November, and the City 22 November. Advises Jackson that if anything happens to prevent the British from evacuating as scheduled, you, will apply to His Excellency Governor Clinton, and make such arrangements with him, as you may mutually think proper, for taking possession of and securing the safety of the city. Watermarked.


Henry Knox to William Hull Regarding the British Evacuation of New York, 15 November 1783

Henry Knox to William Hull Regarding the British Evacuation of New York, 15 November 1783
Author: Henry Knox
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Release: 1783
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Informs that the British will begin evacuating New York soon. Mentions the evacuation of Kingsbridge, Fort Washington, McGowan's Pass, New York City, Brookland (Brooklyn), Paulus Hook, Staten Island, and De Neices (Denyse's Ferry in Brooklyn). Advises Hull to ready his men and states that George Washington, Governor Clinton and himself will arrive soon and may need quarters. Post script states that a small party of Hull's men will be left in Westchester.


Guy Carleton to George Washington, 24 November 1783

Guy Carleton to George Washington, 24 November 1783
Author: Guy Carleton Dorchester (Baron)
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Release: 1783
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Informs Washington of his plans to evacuate New York, stating that I purpose to withdraw from this place to morrow [sic] at noon, by which time I conclude your Troops will be near the Barrier. - The Guards from the Redoubts & on the East River shall be first withdrawn, but an officer will be sent out to give information to your advanced Guard when the Troops move. Transmittal copy sent to Henry Knox from George Washington, copied out entire in the hand of David Cobb, aide-de-camp to the Commander-in-Chief.


Henry Knox to William Knox Regarding British Movements and the Potential Evacuation of Rhode Island, 28 October 1778

Henry Knox to William Knox Regarding British Movements and the Potential Evacuation of Rhode Island, 28 October 1778
Author: Henry Knox
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Release: 1778
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Written at Fredericksburgh. Reports that a large detachment of British troops sailed recently, and by all accounts are bound for the West Indies or Europe. Writes, The Enemy in New York are still preparing for a further Embarkation, if it takes place I think it may fairly be concluded They intend to evacuate the Continent. There is one event which if it takes place certainly indicates a total evacuation. I mean the evacuation of Rhode Island. We have intelligence of a number of Empty transports going to Rhode Island if so we conclude it is for the purpose of taking off the Garrison... it is all conjecture we cannot draw a conclusion of what will be done by what they might to do- for they often act directly against their own interest...


Oliver Delancey to Henry Knox about Protecting Public Stores, 26 November 1783

Oliver Delancey to Henry Knox about Protecting Public Stores, 26 November 1783
Author: Oliver Delancey
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Release: 1783
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As Adjutant General to the British Army, Delancy writes to Knox telling him that the publick stores left at the commmissarys storehouses in New York, should be protected untill [sic] proper persons could be sent to remove them .. Delancey writes at the direction of Sir Guy Carleton.


Henry Knox to George Washington Reporting on the Response to General Washington's Farewell Address to the Army, 12 November 1783

Henry Knox to George Washington Reporting on the Response to General Washington's Farewell Address to the Army, 12 November 1783
Author: Henry Knox
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Release: 1783
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Draft of an address from the officers of the part of the Army remaining on the banks of the Hudson in response to hearing General Washington's farewell address to the army. Expresses both joy and grief at his leaving- joy at the end of a long dubious and important conflict, and we deeply lament the separation from our beloved...General- A General under whose auspices the Army have been led to glory and victory and America to Freedom and Independence. Goes on to praise the American people and Washington. States that they anticipate all the happy consequences of a wise and just Government. Location inferred from content. Date from docket. Watermarked with two crests. Draft version of GLC02437.10199. See GLC02437.02772 for a draft or retained copy of the cover letter that accompanied the final version of this address.