Plat consists of 4,000 acres in St. Peter’s Parish belongs to Joseph Blake granted July 1731. Names associated with this plat are Joseph Blake, Horrey and Stevens. Notable locations include St. Peter's Parish, Savannah River and Savannah Path.
Plat of 500 acres off of the Savannah River granted to James Sutherland in 1737. Detail includes a creek of the southern branch of the Savannah River and various trees on the property lines. Names associated with this plat are James Sutherland, Patrick McKay, and James Stobo. Notable geographic locations include St. Peters Parish, Savannah Lands, and the South Branch of a creek of the Savannah River.
General Cutherbert's land on Big Pipe Creek. Names associated with this plat are General Cuthbert, B.H. Roberts, Ball, Peters and David DeSapah [?]. Notable geographic locations include the Savannah River.
Two plats of lands along the Savannah River belonging to Stobo and Bullock. Names associated with this plat are Archibald Stobo, James Stobo, James Bullock, W. Hugh Bryan, Clawton [?], Cranford, J. Southerland, and Patrick Mikas. Notable geographic locations include the Savannah River, St. Peter's Parish and Purrysburgh Township.
Plat of 89 acres in the Beaufort District. Plat shows the location of several ponds. Little other detail is included. Names associated with this plat are N.H. Johnson, R.J. Marker, Mary Kittles, John H. Raddell [?], and Brown. Notable geographic locations include the Savannah River, Beaufort District and Dry Gull Branch.
Plat of 101.5 acres on Ocketee [Oakatie] Creek. Plat shows the location of a marsh, road and surrounding lands. Names associated with this plat are N.H. Johnson, Ellis and Hogg. Notable geographic locations include the Savannah River, Oakatie Creek and Ellis Road.
Letter from Henry Laurens to Benjamin Lincoln regarding his travel plans to board a ship for Cadiz. He also reports that the horses are in deplorable condition and paper is running out.
Letter from Christian Febiger to Nathanael Greene regarding the transfer of equipment, such as tents, camp equipment, colors, and fifes, to Virginia. Febiger also details the activities of the Committee of Congress and transfer of additional personnel.
Letter from Royal Flint to Nathanael Greene. Includes a discussion of the discrepancies in the mail and missed communications. Flint goes on to discuss the political nature of the country as was told to him by General Greene. Flint continues to discuss the general nature of the politics and questioning the decisions made by the government; saying the people have developed a habit of complaining, the need to regulate the currency, and refrain from continuing to alter the constitution.He also addresses the issue of pay, advocating the compensation of the army. He then discusses the lack of supplies for General Greene's troops. Flint goes on to state that Colonel Wadsworth is tiring of his role in the legislature.
Letter from John Mathews to Nathanael Greene regarding the possible battle strategies of the English as the end of the war draws near and how the Continental army should go about trapping the British troops.
Letter from James Mitchell Varnum to Nathanael Greene regarding general politics and how he believes the country should be organized after the war. Varnum goes on to criticize Congress and discuss the lack of men and funds to continue much longer in the war.
Letter from George Weedon to Nathanael Greene regarding the climate of the state of Virginia, the imminent attack of Lord Cornwallis, and the campaign to raise recruitment. Weedon goes on to discuss the climate of the South, in general, the disadvantage of South Carolina, and the lack of action from North Carolina.
