Or 
he 
1900.] CALENDAR OF THE GREENE CORRESPONDENCE. 2 
TRAILL, ROBERT: 
1779.—May z. Haston.—Col. Hooper having forgot to send the 
map by express, he forwards it by bearer. Vol. vii, No. 15. 
1779.—May 29. Laston.—By request of Col. Hooper, informs 
him that 250 pack-saddles will be immediately sent to New 
Windsor. Vol. v, No. 92. 
1780.—/January 13. Easton.—By order of Col. Hooper, has sent 
twelve saddles of venison, weighing 409 pounds; 200 barrels 
of beef at the camp, which shall be sent with the greatest dis- 
patch. Vol. ii, No. 76. 
TURNER, “PP. : 
1780.—/January 26. Danbury.—Asking payment for a horse which 
cost £25 at the commencement of the war, and after being in 
constant service four years, died still in the service. Hospitals 
as comfortable as the severity of the season will allow. 
Vol. 1, No: 73: 
1780.—February 14. Danbury.—Duplicate of the above. 
Vol. a1, No: 79: 
Van Court, MICHAEL: 
1779.—Vovember 25. Laston.—Will receive about thirty horses. 
from Col. Hooper; will bring them on to camp by way of 
Morristown. Vola No: 2.07. 
VARNUM, JAMES (Gen.): 
1779.—January 73. Warwick.—Announcing the removal of Mr. 
Mitchell and the installation of Capt. Tew as quartermaster. 
Enemy in Rhode Island have been short of provisions. Act 
passed by General Assembly concerning impressment of articles. 
for the army. Gen. Sullivan very angry. Most of the posts. 
without wood and forage. Warren and Bristol supplied in 
time. Luxury and dissipation of every kind prevail. Public 
currency of no estimation. Wood $30.00 a cord ; other things. 
in proportion. Wishes to know intention of Congress con- 
cerning his application for dismissal from the service. Mrs. 
Varnum well; his brigade in perfect health. 
Vol. ii, No. 80. 
VILLEFRANCHE (Master of Engineers) : 
1779.—LVovember 7. Verplank’s Point.—By order of His Excel- 
lency, is engaged in surveying Stony Point and all the country 
