Casimir Pulaski To Benjamin Lincoln Discussing Events At The End Of The Siege Of Savannah 14 September 1779 PDF Download

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Casimir Pulaski to Benjamin Lincoln Discussing Events at the End of the Siege of Savannah, 14 September 1779

Casimir Pulaski to Benjamin Lincoln Discussing Events at the End of the Siege of Savannah, 14 September 1779
Author: Casimir Pulaski
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Total Pages: 0
Release: 1779
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One of General Pulaski's last letters to Major General Lincoln as commander of the Southern Department. Possibly endorsed by William Washington (1752-1810), a relative of George Washington who served with Lincoln. Discusses events at the end of the siege of Savannah. Tells Lincoln he has the pleasure of sending Count D'Estaing and that he will do his utmost to join the Count with his detachment of cavalry. Says one of his detachments took 11 prisoners without the loss of a life. Washington's note says Lincoln will send 1000 troops to facilitate communicate with D'Estaing.


Benjamin Lincoln to George Washington Concerning Shays' Rebellion, 4 December 1786

Benjamin Lincoln to George Washington Concerning Shays' Rebellion, 4 December 1786
Author: Benjamin Lincoln
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Total Pages: 0
Release: 1786
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Refers to Washington's resignation as head of the Order of the Cincinnati. Describes a settlement he left after receiving a request to take command of the Massachusetts state militia, which was needed to suppress Shays' Rebellion. In response to a question from Washington, Lincoln discusses Shays' Rebellion in detail: the anger it is arousing, its causes, his expectation of bloodshed, the role of debt, and the rebellion's current advantages. Writes that In Short the want of industry economy & common honesty Seem to be the causes of the present commotions. Includes a post script note dated 21 January 1787, updating the outdated information. Indicates that he has been appointed to command a militia of four thousand and is currently marching towards the counties of Worcester, Hampshire, and Berkshire. Also reports that Daniel Shays is said to be assembling forces and is planning to prevent (debtor's) court from sitting on 23 January 1787.


Benjamin Lincoln to Henry Knox Discussing the Coming Convention and the Location of Shays Rebels and who Should Deal with Them, 1-3 March 1787

Benjamin Lincoln to Henry Knox Discussing the Coming Convention and the Location of Shays Rebels and who Should Deal with Them, 1-3 March 1787
Author: Benjamin Lincoln
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Total Pages: 0
Release: 1787
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Discusses the convention (referring to the upcoming Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia) and his views of the people's ideas of changes Congress would bring about. I have not the most distant idea that the people would adopt any recommendations of Congress in which the inlargement of their powers are included; they would immediately become jealous of them that the few were attempting to influence the many: sentiments like these would be thrown out .. In relation to Shays' Rebellion, describes skirmishes with the rebels in Stockbridge and Barrington, Massachusetts. He has heard that Connecticut and New York have dispersed the sheltered rebels in their states and that the rebels may go up to Vermont. Believes that if Vermont shelters them, the state must be responsible for their conduct. Continues to discuss other aspects of the rebellion. Knox's docket refers to an enclosure, with remarks on the disfranchisement of Massachusetts rebels (see GLC02437.03477).


Benjamin Lincoln to George Washington on the Situation of Charlestown, 3 August 1781

Benjamin Lincoln to George Washington on the Situation of Charlestown, 3 August 1781
Author: Benjamin Lincoln
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Total Pages: 0
Release: 1781
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Marked as a copy; copied by Samuel Shaw, Knox's aide. General Lincoln offers Washington his observations on the situation of Charlestown, the strength of its works, the number of men necessary to garrison it, and the point or points by which it may be approached. Contains a partial docket. Knox's retained copy in Shaw's hand.


Benjamin Lincoln to James Bowdoin Describing Confrontations Between Troops and Insurgents, 24-25 January 1787

Benjamin Lincoln to James Bowdoin Describing Confrontations Between Troops and Insurgents, 24-25 January 1787
Author: Benjamin Lincoln
Publisher:
Total Pages: 0
Release: 1787
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Marked copy on docket. Describes in some detail the confrontations between his troops and the insurgents in Massachusetts, led by Daniel Shays. Reports that General [William] Shepard, who is also leading troops, is in a precarious position which it seems likely Shays' troops will attack. Describes how Generals [John] Brooks and [John] Paterson [Lincoln spells it Patterson] should position their troops to help stave off the attack. Asks Governor Bowdoin to forward this letter to General Brooks the moment It comes to hand - no Time I think should be lost.