Papers of the War Department · Collection · Papers of the War Department

Simmons discusses pay, finance and accounting with Joshua Wentworth

William Simmons informs Joshua Wentworth that Edmund Quincy's receipt will be passed to his credit.

William Simmons discusses pay, finance and accounting with Ensign Parmele

William Simmons confirms receipt of a letter from Ensign Samuel Parmele that contained receipts for bounties paid to recruits.

William Simmons discusses pay, finance and accounting with George Fleming

William Simmons confirms receipt of George Fleming's receipt rolls.

William Simmons discusses pay, finance and accounting with Capt. Bissell

William Simmons confirms receipt of Captain Russell Bissell's receipt rolls.

William Simmons discusses pay, finance and accounting with Major Craig

William Simmons confirms receipt of Major Craig's estimates and schedule of payments.

William Simmons discusses pay, finance and accounting with Captain Butler

William Simmons confirms receipt of account statements sent by Captain Edward Butler.

William Simmons discusses pay, finance and accounting with Ensign Martin

William Simmons confirms receipt of vouchers sent by Ensign Charles Martin.

William Simmons discusses pay, finance and accounting with Stephen Hillis

William Simmons confirms receipt of waste book sent by Stephen Hillis.

William Simmons discusses pay, finance and accounting with Caleb Swan

William Simmons requests more regular reporting on troop pay periods from Caleb Swan.

William Simmons discusses pay, finance and accounting with Secretary at War

William Simmons makes James McHenry, Secretary at War, aware of the account of Captain Thomas Lewis.

[Untitled]

Letter, Citation only.

Request for Delivery of Artillerists' Clothing to Baltimore Garrison

Directs issue of artillerists' clothing to garrison at Baltimore.

Concerns with Spanish and the Northwest Territory

References relations with Spanish and Indians. Mentions militia, President, and Congress. Concerned about administration of the Northwest Territory.

Quantity of Powder Ordered from Frankfort

Wheelin & Miller request Hodgdon to give them an account of the quantity of powder that has been ordered from Frankfort for the use of the United States which has not been brought to the ciry magazine.

William Simmons discusses pay, finance and accounting with John Habersham

William Simmons requests that pay estimates be sent John Habersham without delay.

William Simmons discusses pay, finance and accounting with Ensign McCall

William Simmons answers questions submitted by Ensign Hugh McCall. Simmons discusses the proper accounting for the use of public horses and hospital nurses. Simmons also reviews the balance due to Captain Tinsley and Ensign Allison's claim.

William Simmons discusses pay, finance and accounting with Lt. Claiborne

William Simmons discusses the recruiting account of Lt. Ferdinand L. Claiborne.

Simmons discusses pay, finance and accounting with Edward Carrington

William Simmons directs Edward Carrington to pay Daniel Bedinger.

William Simmons discusses pay, finance and accounting with Major Craig

William Simmons forwards sundry letters to Major Isaac Craig. Simmons asks Craig to furnish the necessary addresses.

William Simmons discusses pay, finance and accounting with David Henley

William Simmons forwards sundry letters to David Henley. Simmons asks Henley to furnish the necessary addresses.

Simmons discusses pay, finance and accounting with Edward Carrington

William Simmons forwards sundry letters to Edward Carrington. Simmons asks Carrington to furnish the necessary addresses.

William Simmons discusses pay, finance and accounting with Caleb Swan

William Simmons forwards sundry letters to Caleb Swann. Simmons asks Swann to furnish the necessary addresses.

William Simmons discusses pay, finance and accounting with Thomas Marshall

William Simmons forwards sundry letters to Thomas Marshall. Simmons asks Marshall to furnish the necessary addresses.

William Simmons discusses pay, finance and accounting with William Polk

William Simmons forwards sundry letters to William Polk. Simmons asks Polk to furnish the necessary addresses.

William Simmons discusses pay, finance and accounting with Cornelius Sedam

William Simmons informs Cornelius Sedam that failure to settle his account with haste will result in placing his name among the delinquents.