GW in Cambridge, Massachusetts. General Orders were written from the Headquarters of Cambridge ordering the repositioning of regiments to guard against a sudden British attack.

GW presumably traveling to Cambridge, Massachusetts. Maj. Gen. Philip Schuyler wrote GW a letter updating him on the location of Brig. Gen. David Wooster’s troops and of sightings of British transports on the coast of Sandy Hook, New Jersey.

GW presumably traveling to Cambridge, Massachusetts. The Del. Delegates wrote GW a letter from Philadelphia recommending John Parke for military service. He was later appointed assistant quartermaster general of the Continental Army on 16 Aug., 1775. Va.

GW traveling to Cambridge, Massachusetts. Gen. Philip Schuyler parted company with GW at New Rochelle to return to New York City in order to fulfill his duties there commanding its defense.
 

GW arrived in New York City, en route to Cambridge, Massachusetts. He wrote three letters today. The first was to Maj. Gen. Philip Schuyler. GW gave instructions to Schuyler for leading the American militia forces in New York. GW told Schuyler to prevent Gov.

GW left Philadelphia for the American camp in Cambridge, Massachusetts. GW was accompanied by Maj. Gen. Charles Lee, Maj. Gen. Philip Schuyler, one of his Aides-de-camp Maj. Thomas Mifflin, and his future secretary Lt. Col. Joseph Reed.

GW in Philadelphia for the Second Continental Congress.
 

GW in Philadelphia for the Second Continental Congress. His commission as General and Commander-in-Chief of the United Colonies army is dated this day. He was given full power and authority to make whatever decisions he deemed necessary “for the good and Welfare” of the colonies.

GW in Philadelphia for the Second Continental Congress.  GW dined with a member of the Meredith family, either Reese or his son Samuel, both Philadelphia merchants. GW then spent the evening at home.

GW in Philadelphia for the Second Continental Congress. He had dinner at Vauxhall, a tavern owned by Thomas Mullen near the Schuylkill River.

GW in Philadelphia for the Second Continental Congress.  GW dined at Burns’s Tavern.  He spent the evening with his new committee drafting army regulations.

GW in Philadelphia for the Second Continental Congress.  GW dined at the City Tavern before spending the night in his lodgings. He remarks that the weather was warm, but that it was cooler after the showers at noon.