Primary Sources: American Revolution and Early Republic

by his grandson, K.M. Hutchinson
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from the time of his being taken by the British, near Montreal, on the 25th day of September, in the year 1775, to the time of his exchange, on the 6th day of May, 1778.

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Includes letters written and received by Webb, with others which merely relate to his career.

Includes Izard's correspondence from 1774 to 1777, during his residence in Europe as commissioner to the court of Tuscany.

Being Letters of Eminent Men to George Washington, from the time of his taking Command of the Army to the end of his Presidency

The peregrinations of a revolutionary aristocrat, as told by Charles Carroll of Carrollton and his father, Charles Carroll of Annapolis, with sundry observations on bastardy, child-rearing, romance, matrimony, commerce, tobacco, slavery, and the politics of revolutionary America / Ronald Hoffman, editor, Sally D. Mason, associate editor, Eleanor S. Darcy, assistant editor.

commanding the Second Rhode Island continental regiment during the American revolution, 1778-1781; transcribed from the original manuscript, together with a biographical sketch of the author and illustrative notes by Edward Field.

of the Massachusetts line, in the army of the American revolution. From the original manuscript, with a biographical sketch of the author by George Wingate Chase, and illustrative notes by Henry B. Dawson.

"The interest of Judge Jones' letters lies mainly in the careful picture he gives of the condition of Virginia politics subsequent to the treaty of peace with Great Britain."--Prefatory note.

v. 1 1774/1776

A Signer of the Declaration of Independence; with notices of some of his Contemporaries. By his grandson, William Thompson Read
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Now first compiled from his originals journals and correspondence; including an account of his services under Prince Potemkin, prepared for publication by himself.
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So far as it Related to the States of North and South Carolina, and Georgia
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during his captivity at Detroit, reproduced in facsimile from the 2d ed. of 1780, with an introductory note by Clarence Monroe Burton.

President of the Continental Congress; ed. by J. J. Boudinot.