Paris, May 18, 1778 : Gentlemen, Certain intelligence having been received, that eleven British ships of war ... are in the road of St. Hellens, near Portsmouth, bound for North-America ...

Fresh intelligence. London, August 30 : Fifteen thousand Hanoverians, all new regiments, have been ordered to be raised immediately ...
Published: (1779)

Fresh intelligence. London, August 30 : Fifteen thousand Hanoverians, all new regiments, have been ordered to be raised immediately ...
Published: (1779)

War-Office, November 14th, 1776. To the Associators of Pennsylvania : Gentlemen, Congress have received intelligence that a fleet of the enemy, consisting of several hundred sail, were yesterday discovered near Sandy-Hook, steering to the southward. ...
Published: (1776)

War-Office, November 14th, 1776. To the Associators of Pennsylvania : Gentlemen, Congress have received intelligence that a fleet of the enemy, consisting of several hundred sail, were yesterday discovered near Sandy-Hook, steering to the southward. ...
Published: (1776)

Fort Laurens, 1778-1779 : the Revolutionary War in Ohio
by: Pieper, Thomas I.
Published: (1976)

The Royal Navy in American waters, 1775-1783
by: Syrett, David
Published: (1989)

Frontier defense on the upper Ohio, 1777-1778
by: Thwaites, Reuben Gold, 1853-1913
Published: (1912)

Minutes of the Albany committee of correspondence, 1775-1778
Published: (1923)

The Royal Navy in European waters during the American Revolutionary War
by: Syrett, David
Published: (1998)

To the Associators of Pennsylvania : Gentlemen, Congress have received intelligence that a fleet of the enemy, consisting of several hundred sail, were yesterday discovered near Sandy-Hook, steering to the southward. It is highly probable that their destination is for Delaware and the city of Philadelphia. ... General Washington, at the head of a considerable part of his army, is advancing southward; but, notwithstanding all the dispatch he can possible make, the enemy may arrive before him. ... Congress will do everything in their power to strengthen you. ... /
Published: (1776)

War-Office, November 14th, 1776. To the Associators of Pennsylvania : Gentlemen, Congress have received intelligence that a fleet of the enemy, consisting of several hundred sail, were yesterday discovered near Sandy-Hook, steering to the southward. ...
Published: (1776)

Interesting intelligence. By Mr. Joseph White, of this town, just arrived here from Hampton, we have received the following particulars of the horrid progress of the enemy, in Virginia : which we think is our duty, immediately, to lay before the public, painful as they are to relate, and degrading as such outrages are to humankind.
Published: (1779)

Interesting intelligence. By Mr. Joseph White, of this town, just arrived here from Hampton, we have received the following particulars of the horrid progress of the enemy, in Virginia : which we think is our duty, immediately, to lay before the public, painful as they are to relate, and degrading as such outrages are to humankind.
Published: (1779)

Baltimore, August 24, 1781 : Important intelligence, received by last night's mail from Philadelphia.
Published: (1781)

Baltimore, August 24, 1781 : Important intelligence, received by last night's mail from Philadelphia.
Published: (1781)

Col. George Rogers Clark's sketch of his campaign in the Illinois in 1778-79 : With an introduction by Hon. Henry Prittle of Louisville and an appendix containing the public and private instructions to Col. Clark and Major Bowman's journal of the taking of Post St. Vincents
by: Clark, George Rogers, 1752-1818
Published: (1907)

The Philadelphia Campaign
by: McGuire, Thomas J.
Published: (2014)

Ships and seamen of the American Revolution ; vessels, crews, weapons, gear, naval tactics, and actions of the War for Independence
by: Coggins, Jack
Published: (1969)

By His Excellency Sir William Howe, K.B. general and commander in chief, &c. &c. &c. Declaration : Sir William Howe, regretting the calamities ... doth hereby assure the peaceable inhabitants of the province of Pensylvania [sic], the lower counties on Delaware, and counties of Maryland ... he hath issued the strictest orders to the troops for the preservation of regularity and good discipline ... Given under my hand, at headquarters of the army, the 27th day of August, 1777.
Published: (1777)

By His Excellency Sir William Howe, K.B. general and commander in chief, &c. &c. &c. Declaration : Sir William Howe, regretting the calamities ... doth hereby assure the peaceable inhabitants of the province of Pensylvania [sic], the lower counties on Delaware, and counties of Maryland ... he hath issued the strictest orders to the troops for the preservation of regularity and good discipline ... Given under my hand, at headquarters of the army, the 27th day of August, 1777.
Published: (1777)

The American journal of Ambrose Serle : secretary to Lord Howe, 1776-1778
by: Serle, Ambrose, 1742-1812
Published: (1940)

Poseidon's curse : British Naval impressment and Atlantic origins of the American revolution
by: Magra, Christopher Paul
Published: (2016)

Massachusetts privateers of the revolution
by: Allen, Gardner Weld, 1856-1944
Published: (1927)

Memorandum on the folly of invading Virginia : the strategic importance of Portsmouth, and the need for civilian control of the military; written in 1781 by the British negotiator of the first American treaty of peace
by: Oswald, Richard, 1705-1784
Published: (1953)

The American rebellion ; Sir Henry Clinton's narrative of his campaigns, 1775-1782, with an appendix of original documents
by: Clinton, Henry, Sir, 1738?-1795
Published: (1954)

The Revolutionary War in the southern back country
by: Swisher, James K., 1939-
Published: (2008)

The history of the civil war in America. Vol. I, Comprehending the campaigns of 1775, 1776, and 1777
Published: (1780)

A narrative of the official conduct of Anthony Stokes : of the Inner Temple London ... His Majesty's Chief Justice, and one of his Council of Georgia; and of the dangers and distresses he underwent in the cause of government: some copies of which are printed for the information of his friends.
by: Stokes, Anthony, 1736-1799
Published: (1784)

The history of the civil war in America. Vol. I, Comprehending the campaigns of 1775, 1776, and 1777
Published: (1780)

Andre's journal ; an authentic record of the movements and engagements of the British army in America from June 1777 to Nov. 1778 as recorded from day to day by Major John Andre
by: André, John, 1751-1780
Published: (1904)

André's journal ; an authentic record of the movements and engagements of the British Army in America from June 1777 to November 1778 as recorded from day to day by Major John André
by: André, John, 1751-1780
Published: (1903)

By His Excellency Sir William Howe, K.B. general and commander in chief, &c. &c. &c. Proclamation : Whereas complaints have been made, that many of the inhabitants, in and near Philadelphia, have been injured in their property by disorderly persons ... /
Published: (1777)

The navy in the war of the American revolution
by: Greer, James A. (James Augustin), 1833-1904
Published: (1898)

Maritime dimensions of the American Revolution.
Published: (1977)

Maritime dimensions of the American Revolution.
Published: (1977)

Decision at the Chesapeake.
by: Larrabee, Harold A. (Harold Atkins), 1894-1979
Published: (1964)