1900.] CALENDAR OF THE GREENE CORRESPONDENCE. 259 
i 
WEISS, JACOB (continued ) : 
1779.— October 27. New Windsor —Concerning tents and re- 
turns. Vol. viii, No. 108. 
1779.—LVovember 14. New Windsor.—Will set off in the morn- 
ing for Morristown. Asks that Mr. Tenbrook may be sent on 
before the army marches, to make certain preparations as 
regards stores, hutting, etc. Vol. xit; Nowe; 
WENDELL, OLIVER: 
1778.—-October 27. Soston.—Asking for an order on Gen. Heath 
for the sum mentioned in the account. Voliix;) Now 9. 
WEsT, JACOB: 
1779.—December 6. Greenwich.—Sends by bearer, Adam Hawk, 
a saddle of venison; also some cereals for use of the forage 
department at Morristown. Vol. viii, No. 109. 
1780.—February 5. Greenwich.—By request of Col. Hooper has 
purchased and sent on four turkeys, nine geese, and seven 
hens. Chairs will be ready some time the following week. 
Vol. ii, No. 104. 
WHITTELSEY, CHARLES: 
1779.—October 8. Providence.—Directed by Gen. Gates to write 
the exact hour the express sets off with a letter from him to 
His Excellency, Gen. Washington. Col. Bowen has given or- 
ders to fix expresses at twenty miles distance from Providence, 
in accordance with orders received. Vol. ili, No. 119. 
Wiuiams, OTH. H.: 
1779.—M/ay 27.—Found by inquiry that a certain Major-General 
can not be induced to accept employment on an expedition 
against the savages; shows not the least disposition for specu- 
lating in scalps. Vol. v, No. 81. 
1780.—Sfebruary 3. Morristown.—Ordered by the Commander- 
in-Chief to furnish a battalion of between two and three hun- 
dred men to cover the stores and public offices in Morristown, 
and therefore applies to Gen. Greene for barracks or some 
other cover for them. Vol. i1, No. 106. 
WILLIAMSON, MATTHEW: 
1780.—January 16. Elizabethtown. — Introducing Mr. Aaron 
Woodruff, who has been an express-rider at the above post for 
