Text Henry Knox letter to Sebastian Bauman, November 15, 1782, page [2], with docket, and page [3], blank View Item
Image Text 3 Items Henry Knox letter to Sebastian Bauman, November 15, 1782 Refers to his leave of absence and the commander in chief being away for a few days up the river, to Kingston and Poughkeepsie. View Item
Image Text 2 Items Sebastian Bauman letter to Henry Knox, November 13, 1782 Bauman asks for furlough, mentions hardships he has undergone during the war and scant thanks received. View Item
Image Text 3 Items Henry Knox letter to Sebastian Bauman, September 7, 1781 An account of shot, shells, powder and cannon which he must ship from Baltimore to go down the Bay of Chesapeake for the intended expedition, except two cannon left by the Marquis de Lafayette. View Item
Image Text 2 Items Henry Knox letter to Sebastian Bauman, August 21, 1781 He was to assume the general command of the companies of artillery, laboratory, and artifices which march from this place today to Curtis's Tavern. Gives directions. View Item
Text Sebastian Bauman letter to Henry Knox, August 6, 1781, page [4], with address and docket View Item
Image Text 3 Items Sebastian Bauman letter to Henry Knox, August 6, 1781 Bauman refers to state of ammunition, New York island being in the hands of the British, and his leave of absence. View Item
Image Text 2 Items Sebastian Bauman letter to Henry Knox, June 2, 1781 Bauman agrees with Knox that the hour of operation has approached rapidly, and will let him know later on whom he can depend. He asks for leave of absence. Docket on page [2] is dated "2 July [sic] 1781". View Item
Image Text 2 Items Sebastian Bauman letter to Henry Knox, May 29, 1781 Bauman refers to the sifting of the powder. He speaks of West Point being visited by all ranks from Europe and the satisfaction of the men which does not appear to be right. View Item
Image Text 3 Items Henry Knox letter to Sebastian Bauman, May 28, 1781 Knox approves of his mixing and proving the powder. He refers to barrels for the powder and inadequate companies of artillery ordered to West Point. View Item