William Donnison

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1) General orders. Head quarters, Boston, August 22, 1797: By the act of Congress, herewith published, 11836 men, including officers, are required to be detached from the militia of this commonwealth, and held in readiness to march at a...

Author

Massachusetts. Militia

Series

Early American imprints. First volume no. 32448

Publisher

Printed by Young and Minns

Pub. Date

1797]

Language

English

2) General orders. Head-quarters, Boston, July 7, 1800: Among the several objects of government within the authority of the commander in chief ... great dependence is at all times necessarily placed on a well disciplined militia

Author

Massachusetts. Militia

Series

Early American imprints. First volume no. 37917

Publisher

Printed by Young and Minns?

Pub. Date

1800]

Language

English

3) General orders. Head-quarters, Boston, June 6, 1794: By the act of Congress, of the 9th May last, a detachment of 80,000 men, including officers, is directed to be made ... the proportion to this state ... as estimated in the said...

Author

Massachusetts. Militia

Series

Early American imprints. First volume no. 27287

Publisher

Printed by Adams and Larkin

Pub. Date

1794]

Language

English

4) General orders. Head-quarters, Roxbury, May 1, 1798: The uncertain state of the foreign political relations of the United States, require the most vigilant attention to the means of national defence ... the advantages to be...

Author

Massachusetts. Militia

Series

Early American imprints. First volume no. 34081

Publisher

Printed by Young and Minns

Pub. Date

1798]

Language

English

5) General orders. Head-quarters, Roxbury, March 30, 1799: While the nations of the old world are destroying each other ... America is seeking only to preserve, in peace, those advantages which God and nature have given her

Author

Massachusetts. Militia

Series

Early American imprints. First volume no. 35791

Publisher

Printed by Young and Minns, printers to the state

Pub. Date

[1799]

Language

English

6) General orders. Head-quarters, Boston, March 1, 1794: The chief command of the Militia of the sovereign and independent Commonwealth of Massachusetts, by the decease of the late governor, has devolved on the...

Author

Massachusetts. Militia

Series

Early American imprints. First volume no. 27286

Publisher

Printed by Adams and Larkin

Pub. Date

1794]

Language

English

7) General orders. Head-quarters, Boston, July 7, 1794: Doubts having been entertained by some officers in the Militia of this commonwealth, respecting the rights of the lieutenant-colonels who have come to the command of regiments,...

Author

Massachusetts. Militia

Series

Early American imprints. First volume no. 27288

Publisher

Printed by Adams and Larkin

Pub. Date

1794]

Language

English

8) General orders. Head-quarters, Boston, Feb. 28, 1795: It gives the commander in chief the highest satisfaction, that his fellow-citizens of the militia, not only retain the character they have already acquired by their improvements...

Author

Massachusetts. Militia

Series

Early American imprints. First volume no. 29042

Publisher

Printed by Adams and Larkin

Pub. Date

1795]

Language

English

9) General orders. Head-quarters, Boston, February 20, 1796: The commander in chief, anxious to impress the minds of his fellow-citizens, with the great importance of an efficient militia

Author

Massachusetts. Militia

Series

Early American imprints. First volume no. 30763

Publisher

Printed by Adams and Larkin

Pub. Date

1796]

Language

English

10) General orders. Head-quarters, Boston, June 13th, 1797: The commander in chief takes the earliest opportunity of calling the attention of his fellow citizens to the military security of the commonwealth

Author

Massachusetts. Militia

Series

Early American imprints. First volume no. 32447

Publisher

Printed by Young and Minns

Pub. Date

1797]

Language

English

11) Commonwealth of Massachusetts. General orders. Head-quarters, Boston, April 12th, 1791: The commander in chief, feels the highest satisfaction in contemplating the prosperous state of the militia of this commonwealth ... To promote so valuable a purpose ... he...

Author

Massachusetts. Adjutant General's Office

Series

Early American imprints. First volume no. 23552

Publisher

Printed by Thomas Adams

Pub. Date

1791]

Language

English

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William Donnison

1) General orders. Head quarters, Boston, August 22, 1797: By the act of Congress, herewith published, 11836 men, including officers, are required to be detached from the militia of this commonwealth, and held in readiness to march at a...

2) General orders. Head-quarters, Boston, July 7, 1800: Among the several objects of government within the authority of the commander in chief ... great dependence is at all times necessarily placed on a well disciplined militia

3) General orders. Head-quarters, Boston, June 6, 1794: By the act of Congress, of the 9th May last, a detachment of 80,000 men, including officers, is directed to be made ... the proportion to this state ... as estimated in the said...

4) General orders. Head-quarters, Roxbury, May 1, 1798: The uncertain state of the foreign political relations of the United States, require the most vigilant attention to the means of national defence ... the advantages to be...

5) General orders. Head-quarters, Roxbury, March 30, 1799: While the nations of the old world are destroying each other ... America is seeking only to preserve, in peace, those advantages which God and nature have given her

6) General orders. Head-quarters, Boston, March 1, 1794: The chief command of the Militia of the sovereign and independent Commonwealth of Massachusetts, by the decease of the late governor, has devolved on the...

7) General orders. Head-quarters, Boston, July 7, 1794: Doubts having been entertained by some officers in the Militia of this commonwealth, respecting the rights of the lieutenant-colonels who have come to the command of regiments,...

8) General orders. Head-quarters, Boston, Feb. 28, 1795: It gives the commander in chief the highest satisfaction, that his fellow-citizens of the militia, not only retain the character they have already acquired by their improvements...

9) General orders. Head-quarters, Boston, February 20, 1796: The commander in chief, anxious to impress the minds of his fellow-citizens, with the great importance of an efficient militia

10) General orders. Head-quarters, Boston, June 13th, 1797: The commander in chief takes the earliest opportunity of calling the attention of his fellow citizens to the military security of the commonwealth

11) Commonwealth of Massachusetts. General orders. Head-quarters, Boston, April 12th, 1791: The commander in chief, feels the highest satisfaction in contemplating the prosperous state of the militia of this commonwealth ... To promote so valuable a purpose ... he...