GW was presumably still in Williamsburg, Va. where he and Capt. James Mackay of the independent company from S.C. delivered their account of the Fort Necessity campaign to Va. Lt. Gov. Robert Dinwiddie and the general public on 19 July.

GW presumably at Wills Creek, Pa./Md. with his men and surveyor, trader, and guide Christopher Gist.
 

GW was presumably at surveyor, trader, and guide Christopher Gist’s home at Monongahela, Pennsylvania.   

GW was presumably at surveyor, trader, and guide Christopher Gist’s home at Monongahela, Pennsylvania. 

GW was in Alexandria, Va. with his regiment.

The Va. House of Burgesses asked Va. Lt. Governor Robert Dinwiddie to promote Ens. Peyronie, who GW had highly praised, to the rank of captain for his conduct in the Battle of Fort Independence.

GW was in Alexandria, Virginia. GW placed an advertisement in the Maryland Gazette informing the public of deserters masquerading as soldiers on leave.  He offered a reward of up to two pistols for the return of any deserters.

GW was in Alexandria, Va. with his regiment.
 

GW in Alexandria, Va. with his regiment.
 

GW was in  Alexandria, Va. with his regiment.  Based on his recent letters to Va. Lt. Gov. Robert Dinwiddie where he describes a great lack of supplies, he likely spent this day attempting to secure provisions for his regiment .

GW was in Alexandria, Virginia.  By way of Ens. Peyronie, GW sent a letter to Va. Lt. Gov. Dinwiddie again protesting the inadequate supplies and pay of the colonial soldiers. In addition to these problems, soldiers were further discouraged when Col.

GW was in Alexandria, Virginia. While GW attended church, twenty-five colonial soldiers attempted to desert. They were caught and imprisoned shortly after the attempt. This was representative of the large problem that GW was facing due to poor conditions in his regiment.