Mrs. Roberts asked to the country by her husband Major Roberts to educate her children. Yet to receive payment which could become a source of embarrassment for her and Morris. All at his post are dissatisfied.
Simmons certifies that that sum of $87.71 is due John Saunders, Corps of Artillerists and Engineers, being his pay from January 1st to March 8th 1795 as a cadet.
The accountant of the War Department confirms that the correspondence has been safely delivered by Captain Chisholm. Discusses request for stationary, blank pay rolls, muster rolls and inspection returns.
A half-ream of blank detachment and company pay and muster rolls is to be forwarded to David Henley, Agent of the War Department at Knoxville in the Western Territory.
In his account, Richard Parker is claiming a compensation of five dollars per month for keeping the public stores at Carllisle for eleven months. Hodgdon is asked to respond by attaching a certificate indicating whether or nor Parker is so entitled.
Enclosed in the letter is a return for ordnance and stores for June 1795. Bryant found a significant amount of extra gun parts in perfect condition. The gun carriages are nearly all complete and Bryant wishes to know if the armorers are to clean the French arms on site or if he is to hire men.
Major Craig notifies Samuel Hodgdon of charges made to the account of the Quartermaster General. Craig also states that he will be traveling to Presque Isle to facilitate transportation of the stores.
Letter, discusses pay and accounting procedures at West Point and encloses extracts from the proceedings of the Council of Administration at West Point requesting money to pay the officers and soldiers at West Point.
Ingersoll requested he be added to the Payroll of troops and be paid on a regular basis by Capt. Fleming, paymaster for troops at West Point, rather than through submission to Mr. Gorham.
