[No. 19] Faulty Blame of Six Nations
Item
Type
Autograph Letter Signed
Title
[No. 19] Faulty Blame of Six Nations
Description
Chapin, agent for the Six Nations did not report any aggressive behavior of Six Nations therefore Knox believed the hostilities on the Allegheny river attributed to the Six Nations to actually be from "scoundrels". Recruits to halt at War Department excepting those to march to Fort Franklin.
year created
1794
month created
06
day created
21
author
sent from location
War Department
recipient
in collection
in image
note
Cited in Craig to Knox, 06/27/1794.
cited note
Cited document sent from the War Office
notable person/group
Isaac Craig
Henry Knox
General Chapin
Six Nations
scoundrels
recruits
Indians
notable location
War Department
Allegheny River
Fort Franklin
Pittsburgh
Genesee River
notable item/thing
hostile disposition
arms
accoutrements
ammunition
document number
1794062114001
page start
1
transcription
War Department
June 21st, 1794
Sir,
Your favor of the 13th instant instant has been received.
General Chapin the Agent to the six Nations at the Genesee River has not transmitted any information of the hostile disposition of the six Nations. If the mischief upon the Allegheny has been committed by any of them it probably must have been by some blood thirsty Scoundrels from the impulses of their own vile hearts, and not from any formed design of the six Nations to make War against the United States.
Most of the Arms Accoutrements and Ammunition mentioned in my Past are on the road to Pittsburg and the others will be forwarded with all possible expectation.
The detachment of Recruits amounting to about one hundred on their march to Pittsburg will halt at that place for the present excepting the reinforcement for Fort Franklin.
I am Sir,
Your humble servant
Knox
Major Isaac Craig.
June 21st, 1794
Sir,
Your favor of the 13th instant instant has been received.
General Chapin the Agent to the six Nations at the Genesee River has not transmitted any information of the hostile disposition of the six Nations. If the mischief upon the Allegheny has been committed by any of them it probably must have been by some blood thirsty Scoundrels from the impulses of their own vile hearts, and not from any formed design of the six Nations to make War against the United States.
Most of the Arms Accoutrements and Ammunition mentioned in my Past are on the road to Pittsburg and the others will be forwarded with all possible expectation.
The detachment of Recruits amounting to about one hundred on their march to Pittsburg will halt at that place for the present excepting the reinforcement for Fort Franklin.
I am Sir,
Your humble servant
Knox
Major Isaac Craig.
Item sets
Document instances
| In image | In source | Location in source | |
|---|---|---|---|
| [view document] (1 pages) | IAL18 (1 pages) | Collection: James Robertson Papers | IC019 |
Document names
| Type | Name | Location | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Author | Henry Knox | War Department | [n/a] |
| Recipient | Isaac Craig | [unknown] | [n/a] |

