1900.] CALENDAR OF THE GREENE CORRESPONDENCE, 267 
Harrison, ALEX. TURNER (Col.) : 
1779.—December 6.—Desiring him to engage a hundred wagoners 
for one year, and telling him the terms he is to make. 
Vol. xii, No. 6. 
HarVvEY, JOHN: 
1779.—September 29. West Point. Acknowledging favor of 1st 
inst., recommending the appointment of Mr. Rice a deputy 
quartermaster- general to the convention troops. Believes Mr. 
Rice an honest man, but neither a good accountant nor well 
versed in the forms of business. Vol. iv, No. 30. 
Hay, Hawkes (Col.): 
1779.—/June 20. Smith's Tavern.—Acknowledging letter of 16th 
inst. Has written to Mr. Kearse to give him every assistance 
in removing his family and things out of the way of the enemy. 
Exceedingly sorry for his misfortune; offers any assistance in 
his power; has Gen. Washington’s approbation for what he 
is doing. Vol. vi, No. 79. 
Hay, Upny (Col.): 
1779.—/fune 9. Camp, Smith’s Clove.—His Excellency, Gen. 
Washington, desires return of all the boats on North river. 
Happy to hear of his success in the removal of stores. Ques- 
tions of tents and canteens. Vol. iv, No. 35. 
1779.—June rg. Smith’s Tavern.—Distressed for wagoners at 
Middle Brook. Begs that he will send him all the carters 
from his side of the river. Vol. vi, No. 69. 
1779.—June 19. Fishkill—Directions of His Excellency con- 
cerning the places at which to deposit the public stores. 
Vol. vi, No. 76. 
1779.—/June 20. Smith's Tavern.—Acknowledging letter of 14th 
and 15th insts. Has sent to His Excellency for permission to 
assist Col. Hawkes Hay in the removal of his family. Has 
written the Board of War for copy of new regulations in the 
Barrack department, and to Congress for a copy of resolution 
respecting artificers. Vol. vi, No. 81. 
1779.-—June 28. New Windsor.—Enclosing letter to Governor 
Clinton. Forgot about it, owing to press of business. 
(Copy) Vol. vi, No. ror. 
