1900.] CALENDAR OF THE GREENE CORRESPONDENCE, 207 
KEMPER, DANIEL: 
1779.—May 26.—Asking for teams in which to send the clothing to 
Gen. Sullivan’s troops, according to His Excellency’s direc- 
tions. Vol. v, No. 76. 
KINGSLAND, ELIZA: 
1779.—October 4. Albany.—A pathetic letter, setting forth various 
incidents of her life and beseeching that her husband may not 
be recalled to his regiment, as his work is the only thing which 
supports herself and her three little children ; to follow a camp 
is far worse than death to her. Vol. ii, No. 74. 
Knox, Henry (Brig.-Gen. of Artillery) : 
1778.—ovember 20. Camp, Fredericksburg.—Begging him to 
give directions to his deputy at Springfield to pay for such 
lumber and coal as may be wanted for the use of the ordnance 
mills at that place. & Vol. i, No. 52. 
1779.—February 25. Pluckemin.—Promising to send all tent- 
makers to Morristown. Mrs. Knox and the young ladies send 
their compliments to Mrs. Greene and the ladies. 
Vol. i, No. 54. 
1779.—LVovember 13. West Point.—The desire of His Excellency 
that the preparations of the five ships at New London shall be 
stopped. Mentions the matter so that he (Knox) may send 
such orders to Mr. Hubbard as he thinks proper. Asks for 
news of winter quarters. Vol. 1, No.5 3. 
Kosciusko, THaDDEus (Col.) : 
1780.—/anuary 29.—Recommending certain workmen as the most 
active and honest, and therefore entitled to have the prefer- 
ence in the new arrangement. Has sent the Commander-in- 
chief the plans of Fort Putnam; desires his opinion. 
Wol. 1, No. 55. 
LAWRENCE, JOHN (Judge) : 
1780.—February 26.  Morristown.—Enclosing a summons for 
Mr. Clarke to attend a general court-martial on Monday next 
at Morristown, on the case of Col. Howard. 
Vol. i, No. 56. 
LEwIs, JOSEPH : 
1779.—October 7. Morristown.—About forty horses in his dis- 
trict ; not possible to recruit them fast enough to keep up the 
PROC. AMER. PHILOS. SOC. XXXIX. 162, N. PRINTED JUNE 11, 1900. 
