United States. Continental Army
États-Unis Continental Army
Continental Army colonial army during the American Revolutionary War
VIAF ID: 154702713 ( Corporate )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/154702713
Preferred Forms
- 110 2 _ ‡a Continental Army ‡c colonial army during the American Revolutionary War
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- 110 2 _ ‡a États-Unis. ‡b Continental Army
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- 110 2 _ ‡a United States. Continental Army
- 110 1 _ ‡a United States. ‡b Continental Army
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- 110 2 _ ‡a États-Unis ‡b Continental Army
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (84)
5xx's: Related Names (5)
- 515 _ _ ‡5 g ‡a États-Unis ‡z 1775-1783 (Révolution)
- 551 _ _ ‡a États-Unis ‡y 1775-1783 (Révolution)
- 510 0 1 ‡a Jungtinės Valstijos ‡b Army
- 510 1 _ ‡a United States. ‡b Army
- 510 2 _ ‡a United States ‡b Army
Works
Title | Sources |
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Articles of capitulation, made and entered into between Richard Montgomery, Esquire, brigadier general of the Continental Army, and the citizens and inhabitants of Montreal, represented by the subscribers ... duly elected for that purpose. | |
[Blank form addressed to John Bitcehal, for order of rations for armed vessel. On the verso is the receipt.] | |
By Horatio Gates, Esquire, Major General and commander in chief of the army of the United States in the southern department of America, &c. &c. &c. A proclamation. The patriotick exertions of the virtuous citizens of the United States, having enabled me, under the protection of divided providence, to vindicate the rights of America in the state ... Given at head quarters, on the river Peedee, in South Carolina, this fourth day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty. | |
Cambridge, 21st August, 1775. Wanted for the Continental army. One million of bricks. Three thousand cords of fire wood. Two hundred thousand and bushels of charcoal. One hundred and fifty tons of English hay. Twelve hundred bushels of Indian corn. Twelve hundred bushels of oats. Three hundred shovels. Three hundred spades. Fifty pick axes. One hundred and fifty hand-saws. Five thousand and fifty tons of rye straw. Those persons who are willing to supply the army with the articles above mentioned, may apply to the Quater-Muster in Cambridge. | |
General orders issued by Major-General William Heath when in command of the Easten department, 23 May, 1777- 3 October, 1777. | |
General orders of Geo. Washington, commander-in-chief of the army of the revolution, issued at Newburgh on the Hudson, 1782-1783. | |
Headquarters, Cambridge. November 1775. The generals flatter themselves that the new establishment of the army will be not less agreeable to the men in general, than it is calculated for action and economy; that they shall find in them the same forwardness and zeal to continue in the service of this country at thos critical juncture, which they demostrated when they were first called out... | |
History of the ... c1981: | |
Orderley books of the continental forces and official records of the Quartermaser's department of the revolutionary army 1775-83. Volume I-Orderly Books | |
Orderly book of General George Washington, commander in chief of the American armies, kept at Valley Forge, 18 May-11 June, 1778. | |
Orderly book of the siege of Yorktown, from September 26th, 1781, to November 2nd, 1781. | |
Physical fitness training | |
Proclamation (1780 August 4) | |
Revolutionary orders of General Washington, issued during the years 1778, '80, '81, & '82, selected from the mss. of John Whiting | |
Sir, Please to deliver for the [blank] armed vessel under my command, [blank] rations of provisions of all species and rum. [blank] captain. To Mr. John Mitchell. Rations. No. [blank] beef, mutton or pork, bread, flour, rum, or [blank] beer, vegetables, [blank]. | |
Standing orders for the garrison of Philadelphia : I. As soon as any corps or detachment marches into this city, the commanding officer must wait on the officer commanding in chief, and make a report thereof ... | |
U.S. gov't org. man., 1978/79 | |
United States. Continental Army records | |
Whereas, many persons, at and below the White-Plains, in the county of West-Chester, by reason of the ravages of the enemy are greatly distressed for want of provision to support their families : ... I do hereby authorize ... permission to any person or persons ... to carry or drive to their respective dwellings, the necessary provisions for their families ... |