{"links":{"self":"https://search.arvasarchive.org/catalog.json?f%5Bdate_range%5D%5B%5D=1776\u0026f%5Brepository%5D%5B%5D=Library+of+Virginia\u0026view=compact","last":"https://search.arvasarchive.org/catalog.json?f%5Bdate_range%5D%5B%5D=1776\u0026f%5Brepository%5D%5B%5D=Library+of+Virginia\u0026page=1\u0026view=compact"},"meta":{"pages":{"current_page":1,"next_page":null,"prev_page":null,"total_pages":1,"limit_value":10,"offset_value":0,"total_count":7,"first_page?":true,"last_page?":true}},"data":[{"id":"vi_vi04695_c01_c212","type":"File","attributes":{"title":"Item dated 1776/1779","breadcrumbs":{"id":"https://search.arvasarchive.org/catalog/vi_vi04695_c01_c212#breadcrumbs","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":{"ref_ssi":"vi_vi04695_c01_c212","ref_ssm":["vi_vi04695_c01_c212"],"id":"vi_vi04695_c01_c212","ead_ssi":"vi_vi04695","_root_":"vi_vi04695","_nest_parent_":"vi_vi04695_c01","parent_ssi":"vi_vi04695_c01","parent_ssim":["vi_vi04695","vi_vi04695_c01"],"parent_ids_ssim":["vi_vi04695","vi_vi04695_c01"],"parent_unittitles_ssm":["Virginia Auditor of Public Accounts - George Rogers Clark Papers, General correspondence, accounts, and vouchers,\n 1776-1795, 1834-1835","Series I: Papers , \n 1776-1795, 1834-1835 ."],"parent_unittitles_tesim":["Virginia Auditor of Public Accounts - George Rogers Clark Papers, General correspondence, accounts, and vouchers,\n 1776-1795, 1834-1835","Series I: Papers , \n 1776-1795, 1834-1835 ."],"text":["Virginia Auditor of Public Accounts - George Rogers Clark Papers, General correspondence, accounts, and vouchers,\n 1776-1795, 1834-1835","Series I: Papers , \n 1776-1795, 1834-1835 .","Item dated 1776/1779","box 33","folder 1"],"unitdate_inclusive_ssm":["Oversize, 1776-1779"],"normalized_date_ssm":["1776/1779"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Item dated 1776/1779"],"component_level_isim":[2],"repository_ssim":["Library of Virginia"],"collection_ssim":["Virginia Auditor of Public Accounts - George Rogers Clark Papers, General correspondence, accounts, and vouchers,\n 1776-1795, 1834-1835"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"child_component_count_isi":0,"level_ssm":["File"],"level_ssim":["File"],"sort_isi":213,"date_range_isim":[1776,1777,1778,1779],"containers_ssim":["box 33","folder 1"],"_nest_path_":"/components#0/components#211","timestamp":"2026-05-01T01:34:26.847Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"vi_vi04695","ead_ssi":"vi_vi04695","_root_":"vi_vi04695","_nest_parent_":"vi_vi04695","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/lva/vi04695.xml","title_ssm":["Virginia Auditor of Public Accounts - George Rogers Clark Papers, General correspondence, accounts, and vouchers,\n 1776-1795, 1834-1835\n"],"title_tesim":["Virginia Auditor of Public Accounts - George Rogers Clark Papers, General correspondence, accounts, and vouchers,\n 1776-1795, 1834-1835\n"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["APA 204\n"],"text":["APA 204\n","Virginia Auditor of Public Accounts - George Rogers Clark Papers, General correspondence, accounts, and vouchers,\n 1776-1795, 1834-1835","This collection is arranged into the following series:","Series I: Papers, 1776-1795, 1834-1835 Series II: Photostat volumes, 1776-1795","George Rogers Clark was born 19 November 1752 in Albemarle County, Virginia, to John Clark (1725-1799) and Ann Rogers Clark (1728-1798). Clark learned surveying from his grandfather in Caroline County, Virginia. He explored down the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers in what is now Kentucky and West Virginia and surveyed farms for settlers arriving in that territory. Clark served as a captain in the Virginia militia during Lord Dunmore's War in 1774, and the next year returned to Kentucky to survey lands for the Ohio Company. When the Revolution began, Clark encouraged Virginia to protect Kentucky from the British and Native Americans. He captured Kaskaskia, Illinois, from the British 4 July 1778 and won the allegiance of French settlers in Vincennes, Indiana. When the British took Vincennes in October 1778, Clark recaptured it 25 February 1779. He was responsible for the defense of the Northwest Territory during the rest of the American Revolution. After Kentucky troops were defeated at Blue Licks, Kentucky, by the Shawnee 19 August 1782, Clark retaliated with an attack on Chillicothe, Ohio, defeating the Shawnee 4 November 1782. After the American Revolution ended, Clark served on the Board of Commissioners which allotted the lands in Kentucky and the Northwest Territory granted by Virginia to its soldiers. He left Kentucky to live on the Indiana frontier but was never fully reimbursed by Virginia for his wartime expenditures. He spent the final decades of his life evading creditors and living in increasing poverty and obscurity. Clark lived the last few years of his life with his sister and her husband outside Louisville, Kentucky, where he died 13 February 1818.","This is an artificial collection of records concerning George Rogers Clark and the conquest of the Old Northwest during and after the revolutionary war. The records, which are now so intermingled they defy any attempt to separate them, were brought together from two distinct sets of records. The first set contained Clark's original accounts and vouchers, which had been submitted to the auditors of public accounts for settlement in 1779. These records were misplaced by the auditors and when the Board of Western Commissioners sought to settle his accounts in 1783, Clark produced a second set of records consisting of copies of the materials submitted in 1779, in addition to the records he had created since then. The Clark papers, then, consist of the misplaced records (since found) submitted to the auditor, as well as the vouchers submitted to the Board of Western Commissioners.","Papers, 1776-1795 and 1834-1835, including accounts, bills, certificates, correspondence, orders, pay rolls, receipts, and vouchers regarding George Rogers Clark's campaign in the Illinois Campaign and the Northwest Territory during the American Revolution and his efforts to be reimbursed by Virginia for his wartime expenditures. The bulk of the collection consists of accounts, receipts, and vouchers. The correspondence mainly relates to Clark's accounts and repayment of accounts, although some of the correspondence is military in nature. The collection is organized into two series, Series I: Papers and Series II: Photostat volumes. The Photostat volumes were select papers duplicated for the Filson Club in 1927 [Filson Historical Society (Louisville, Ky.)]. Oversized materials are arranged to the rear of the collection and separation notes were placed with the papers.","The accounts contain the names of persons to whom payments were made, the amounts, items purchased, and the dates paid. The vouchers include the names of persons to whom money was owed, items purchased, and the amounts and dates the vouchers were submitted. Of note is the correspondence with Governors Patrick Henry, Thomas Jefferson, William Fleming, Benjamin Harrison, and Edmund Randolph. Other notable correspondents include Joseph Crockett, William Davis, Daniel-Maurice Godefroy de Linctot, Benjamin Logan, Oliver Pollock, Chief Ponemataka, George Slaughter, John Todd, and Levi Todd, among others. ","Some of the material that had long been part of the Clark records was separated from it in 1975 and interfiled with the Office of the Governor records, in the Letters Received series [available online]. The records removed consisted mostly of correspondence with the governor and Council of State. In lieu of the original documents photocopies or tracers (handwritten notes that included the date and author of letter) were left in the Clark papers. In 2018 the archivist made copies of all of the separated letters to replace the tracers. Some of the letters had been reprinted in part or whole in  the  Calendar of Virginia state papers : and other manuscripts preserved in the Capitol at Richmond . Noted on the tracers were the volume and page numbers where the letter had been reprinted. [For example a handwritten notation, 'printed 3C 278', refers to Volume 3 and page 278, of the Calendar.] ","The Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Illinois and the Sons of the Revolution in the State of Illinois funded a microfilming and indexing project of the microfilmed George Rogers Clark Papers at the Library of Virginia. The index is available online at the Internet Archive-Way Back Machine here: \n George Rogers Clark Papers Index . Not only does the website index the papers, but it also includes descriptions of each item in the collection, as well as the date and names. The index is also available in paper format,  Index to the George Rogers Clark papers: the Illinois Regiment , compiled by Richard Eugene Willson, Indexing, and Dr. Donald E. Gradeless, Editor.","English\n"],"unitid_tesim":["APA 204\n"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Virginia Auditor of Public Accounts - George Rogers Clark Papers, General correspondence, accounts, and vouchers,\n 1776-1795, 1834-1835"],"collection_title_tesim":["Virginia Auditor of Public Accounts - George Rogers Clark Papers, General correspondence, accounts, and vouchers,\n 1776-1795, 1834-1835"],"collection_ssim":["Virginia Auditor of Public Accounts - George Rogers Clark Papers, General correspondence, accounts, and vouchers,\n 1776-1795, 1834-1835"],"repository_ssm":["Library of Virginia"],"repository_ssim":["Library of Virginia"],"creator_ssm":["Virginia Auditor of Public Accounts\n"],"creator_ssim":["Virginia Auditor of Public Accounts\n"],"acqinfo_ssim":["Transferred from the Auditor of Public Accounts in 1913.\n"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"extent_ssm":["21.1  cu. ft. (33 boxes) and 25 volumes"],"extent_tesim":["21.1  cu. ft. (33 boxes) and 25 volumes"],"arrangement_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThis collection is arranged into the following series:\u003c/p\u003e","\u003clist type=\"simple\"\u003e\n\u003citem\u003eSeries I: Papers, 1776-1795, 1834-1835\u003c/item\u003e\n\u003citem\u003eSeries II: Photostat volumes, 1776-1795\u003c/item\u003e\n\u003c/list\u003e"],"arrangement_heading_ssm":["Arrangement\n"],"arrangement_tesim":["This collection is arranged into the following series:","Series I: Papers, 1776-1795, 1834-1835 Series II: Photostat volumes, 1776-1795"],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eGeorge Rogers Clark was born 19 November 1752 in Albemarle County, Virginia, to John Clark (1725-1799) and Ann Rogers Clark (1728-1798). Clark learned surveying from his grandfather in Caroline County, Virginia. He explored down the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers in what is now Kentucky and West Virginia and surveyed farms for settlers arriving in that territory. Clark served as a captain in the Virginia militia during Lord Dunmore's War in 1774, and the next year returned to Kentucky to survey lands for the Ohio Company. When the Revolution began, Clark encouraged Virginia to protect Kentucky from the British and Native Americans. He captured Kaskaskia, Illinois, from the British 4 July 1778 and won the allegiance of French settlers in Vincennes, Indiana. When the British took Vincennes in October 1778, Clark recaptured it 25 February 1779. He was responsible for the defense of the Northwest Territory during the rest of the American Revolution. After Kentucky troops were defeated at Blue Licks, Kentucky, by the Shawnee 19 August 1782, Clark retaliated with an attack on Chillicothe, Ohio, defeating the Shawnee 4 November 1782. After the American Revolution ended, Clark served on the Board of Commissioners which allotted the lands in Kentucky and the Northwest Territory granted by Virginia to its soldiers. He left Kentucky to live on the Indiana frontier but was never fully reimbursed by Virginia for his wartime expenditures. He spent the final decades of his life evading creditors and living in increasing poverty and obscurity. Clark lived the last few years of his life with his sister and her husband outside Louisville, Kentucky, where he died 13 February 1818.\u003c/p\u003e"],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Biographical Information\n"],"bioghist_tesim":["George Rogers Clark was born 19 November 1752 in Albemarle County, Virginia, to John Clark (1725-1799) and Ann Rogers Clark (1728-1798). Clark learned surveying from his grandfather in Caroline County, Virginia. He explored down the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers in what is now Kentucky and West Virginia and surveyed farms for settlers arriving in that territory. Clark served as a captain in the Virginia militia during Lord Dunmore's War in 1774, and the next year returned to Kentucky to survey lands for the Ohio Company. When the Revolution began, Clark encouraged Virginia to protect Kentucky from the British and Native Americans. He captured Kaskaskia, Illinois, from the British 4 July 1778 and won the allegiance of French settlers in Vincennes, Indiana. When the British took Vincennes in October 1778, Clark recaptured it 25 February 1779. He was responsible for the defense of the Northwest Territory during the rest of the American Revolution. After Kentucky troops were defeated at Blue Licks, Kentucky, by the Shawnee 19 August 1782, Clark retaliated with an attack on Chillicothe, Ohio, defeating the Shawnee 4 November 1782. After the American Revolution ended, Clark served on the Board of Commissioners which allotted the lands in Kentucky and the Northwest Territory granted by Virginia to its soldiers. He left Kentucky to live on the Indiana frontier but was never fully reimbursed by Virginia for his wartime expenditures. He spent the final decades of his life evading creditors and living in increasing poverty and obscurity. Clark lived the last few years of his life with his sister and her husband outside Louisville, Kentucky, where he died 13 February 1818."],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThis is an artificial collection of records concerning George Rogers Clark and the conquest of the Old Northwest during and after the revolutionary war. The records, which are now so intermingled they defy any attempt to separate them, were brought together from two distinct sets of records. The first set contained Clark's original accounts and vouchers, which had been submitted to the auditors of public accounts for settlement in 1779. These records were misplaced by the auditors and when the Board of Western Commissioners sought to settle his accounts in 1783, Clark produced a second set of records consisting of copies of the materials submitted in 1779, in addition to the records he had created since then. The Clark papers, then, consist of the misplaced records (since found) submitted to the auditor, as well as the vouchers submitted to the Board of Western Commissioners.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePapers, 1776-1795 and 1834-1835, including accounts, bills, certificates, correspondence, orders, pay rolls, receipts, and vouchers regarding George Rogers Clark's campaign in the Illinois Campaign and the Northwest Territory during the American Revolution and his efforts to be reimbursed by Virginia for his wartime expenditures. The bulk of the collection consists of accounts, receipts, and vouchers. The correspondence mainly relates to Clark's accounts and repayment of accounts, although some of the correspondence is military in nature. The collection is organized into two series, Series I: Papers and Series II: Photostat volumes. The Photostat volumes were select papers duplicated for the Filson Club in 1927 [Filson Historical Society (Louisville, Ky.)]. Oversized materials are arranged to the rear of the collection and separation notes were placed with the papers.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe accounts contain the names of persons to whom payments were made, the amounts, items purchased, and the dates paid. The vouchers include the names of persons to whom money was owed, items purchased, and the amounts and dates the vouchers were submitted. Of note is the correspondence with Governors Patrick Henry, Thomas Jefferson, William Fleming, Benjamin Harrison, and Edmund Randolph. Other notable correspondents include Joseph Crockett, William Davis, Daniel-Maurice Godefroy de Linctot, Benjamin Logan, Oliver Pollock, Chief Ponemataka, George Slaughter, John Todd, and Levi Todd, among others. \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eSome of the material that had long been part of the Clark records was separated from it in 1975 and interfiled with the Office of the Governor records, in the Letters Received series [available online]. The records removed consisted mostly of correspondence with the governor and Council of State. In lieu of the original documents photocopies or tracers (handwritten notes that included the date and author of letter) were left in the Clark papers. In 2018 the archivist made copies of all of the separated letters to replace the tracers. Some of the letters had been reprinted in part or whole in  the \u003ctitle render=\"italic\"\u003eCalendar of Virginia state papers : and other manuscripts preserved in the Capitol at Richmond\u003c/title\u003e. Noted on the tracers were the volume and page numbers where the letter had been reprinted. [For example a handwritten notation, 'printed 3C 278', refers to Volume 3 and page 278, of the Calendar.] \u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Illinois and the Sons of the Revolution in the State of Illinois funded a microfilming and indexing project of the microfilmed George Rogers Clark Papers at the Library of Virginia. The index is available online at the Internet Archive-Way Back Machine here: \n\u003cextref type=\"simple\" href=\"https://web.archive.org/web/20220807043651/http:/sril.gradeless.com/clark.htm\"\u003eGeorge Rogers Clark Papers Index\u003c/extref\u003e. Not only does the website index the papers, but it also includes descriptions of each item in the collection, as well as the date and names. The index is also available in paper format, \u003ctitle render=\"italic\"\u003eIndex to the George Rogers Clark papers: the Illinois Regiment\u003c/title\u003e, compiled by Richard Eugene Willson, Indexing, and Dr. Donald E. Gradeless, Editor.\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content\n"],"scopecontent_tesim":["This is an artificial collection of records concerning George Rogers Clark and the conquest of the Old Northwest during and after the revolutionary war. The records, which are now so intermingled they defy any attempt to separate them, were brought together from two distinct sets of records. The first set contained Clark's original accounts and vouchers, which had been submitted to the auditors of public accounts for settlement in 1779. These records were misplaced by the auditors and when the Board of Western Commissioners sought to settle his accounts in 1783, Clark produced a second set of records consisting of copies of the materials submitted in 1779, in addition to the records he had created since then. The Clark papers, then, consist of the misplaced records (since found) submitted to the auditor, as well as the vouchers submitted to the Board of Western Commissioners.","Papers, 1776-1795 and 1834-1835, including accounts, bills, certificates, correspondence, orders, pay rolls, receipts, and vouchers regarding George Rogers Clark's campaign in the Illinois Campaign and the Northwest Territory during the American Revolution and his efforts to be reimbursed by Virginia for his wartime expenditures. The bulk of the collection consists of accounts, receipts, and vouchers. The correspondence mainly relates to Clark's accounts and repayment of accounts, although some of the correspondence is military in nature. The collection is organized into two series, Series I: Papers and Series II: Photostat volumes. The Photostat volumes were select papers duplicated for the Filson Club in 1927 [Filson Historical Society (Louisville, Ky.)]. Oversized materials are arranged to the rear of the collection and separation notes were placed with the papers.","The accounts contain the names of persons to whom payments were made, the amounts, items purchased, and the dates paid. The vouchers include the names of persons to whom money was owed, items purchased, and the amounts and dates the vouchers were submitted. Of note is the correspondence with Governors Patrick Henry, Thomas Jefferson, William Fleming, Benjamin Harrison, and Edmund Randolph. Other notable correspondents include Joseph Crockett, William Davis, Daniel-Maurice Godefroy de Linctot, Benjamin Logan, Oliver Pollock, Chief Ponemataka, George Slaughter, John Todd, and Levi Todd, among others. ","Some of the material that had long been part of the Clark records was separated from it in 1975 and interfiled with the Office of the Governor records, in the Letters Received series [available online]. The records removed consisted mostly of correspondence with the governor and Council of State. In lieu of the original documents photocopies or tracers (handwritten notes that included the date and author of letter) were left in the Clark papers. In 2018 the archivist made copies of all of the separated letters to replace the tracers. Some of the letters had been reprinted in part or whole in  the  Calendar of Virginia state papers : and other manuscripts preserved in the Capitol at Richmond . Noted on the tracers were the volume and page numbers where the letter had been reprinted. [For example a handwritten notation, 'printed 3C 278', refers to Volume 3 and page 278, of the Calendar.] ","The Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Illinois and the Sons of the Revolution in the State of Illinois funded a microfilming and indexing project of the microfilmed George Rogers Clark Papers at the Library of Virginia. The index is available online at the Internet Archive-Way Back Machine here: \n George Rogers Clark Papers Index . Not only does the website index the papers, but it also includes descriptions of each item in the collection, as well as the date and names. The index is also available in paper format,  Index to the George Rogers Clark papers: the Illinois Regiment , compiled by Richard Eugene Willson, Indexing, and Dr. Donald E. Gradeless, Editor."],"language_ssim":["English\n"],"total_component_count_is":248,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-05-01T01:34:26.847Z"}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}}},"links":{"self":"https://search.arvasarchive.org/catalog/vi_vi04695_c01_c212"}},{"id":"vi_vi06373","type":"collection","attributes":{"title":"Minutes of the Virginia House of Delegates,","creator":{"id":"https://search.arvasarchive.org/catalog/vi_vi06373#creator","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":"Virginia. General Assembly. House of Delegates.","label":"Creator"}},"abstract_or_scope":{"id":"https://search.arvasarchive.org/catalog/vi_vi06373#abstract_or_scope","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":"\u003cp\u003eThese minute books document the daily recording of House of Delegates proceedings. They include order of business; bills and resolutions introduced or acted upon; notations of correspondence, reports, and petitions read; ballots counted; appointments; and additional summaries of legislative action. The library has minute books for 1776-1860, 1900-1973 and 1975-1977. Volumes are also referred to as Order books. \u003c/p\u003e","label":"Abstract Or Scope"}},"breadcrumbs":{"id":"https://search.arvasarchive.org/catalog/vi_vi06373#breadcrumbs","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":{"id":"vi_vi06373","ead_ssi":"vi_vi06373","_root_":"vi_vi06373","_nest_parent_":"vi_vi06373","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/lva/vi06373.xml","title_ssm":["Minutes of the Virginia House of Delegates,"],"title_tesim":["Minutes of the Virginia House of Delegates,"],"unitdate_ssm":["1776-1860, 1900-1977."],"unitdate_inclusive_ssm":["1776-1860, 1900-1977."],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["25579, 27646, 28146, 35166, 35167, 35168, 35169, 37566"],"text":["25579, 27646, 28146, 35166, 35167, 35168, 35169, 37566","Minutes of the Virginia House of Delegates,","95 v.","The House of Delegates' predecessor, the House of Burgesses, was modeled after the House of Commons, in Parliament. The House of Burgesses existed from 1643 to 1776. The first session of the General Assembly, which took place in 1776, established the first constitution and made the House of Delegates the most powerful branch in state government. It was not until the constitution of 1851 was adopted that a more equitable balance among the branches of government was established. In the General Assembly, members of the House of Delegates and the Senate vote on legislation entered during the legislative session. Legislative bills can originate either in the House of Delegates or in the Senate, with both chambers having the ability to establish study committees. Each serves as a check upon the other to ensure a thorough debate on the merits of each bill.","These minute books document the daily recording of House of Delegates proceedings.  They include order of business; bills and resolutions introduced or acted upon; notations of correspondence, reports, and petitions read; ballots counted; appointments; and additional summaries of legislative action. The library has minute books for 1776-1860, 1900-1973 and 1975-1977.  Volumes are also referred to as Order books.\n"],"unitid_tesim":["25579, 27646, 28146, 35166, 35167, 35168, 35169, 37566"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Minutes of the Virginia House of Delegates,"],"collection_title_tesim":["Minutes of the Virginia House of Delegates,"],"collection_ssim":["Minutes of the Virginia House of Delegates,"],"repository_ssm":["Library of Virginia"],"repository_ssim":["Library of Virginia"],"creator_ssm":["Virginia. General Assembly. House of Delegates."],"creator_ssim":["Virginia. General Assembly. House of Delegates."],"acqinfo_ssim":["Accession 35166 transferred prior to 1905; accessioned 1997 Oct 22.","Accession 35167 transferred c. 1937; accessioned 1997 Oct 22.","Accession 35168 transferred c. 1950; accessioned 1997 Oct 22.","Accession 25579 transferred 1962 June 8.","Accession 35169 transferred c. 1960; accessioned 1997 Oct 22.","Accession 27646 transferred 1971 Oct 20.","Accession 28146 transferred 1973 Nov 27.","Accession 37566 transferred 2000 Aug 15."],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["95 v."],"date_range_isim":[1776,1777,1778,1779,1780,1781,1782,1783,1784,1785,1786,1787,1788,1789,1790,1791,1792,1793,1794,1795,1796,1797,1798,1799,1800,1801,1802,1803,1804,1805,1806,1807,1808,1809,1810,1811,1812,1813,1814,1815,1816,1817,1818,1819,1820,1821,1822,1823,1824,1825,1826,1827,1828,1829,1830,1831,1832,1833,1834,1835,1836,1837,1838,1839,1840,1841,1842,1843,1844,1845,1846,1847,1848,1849,1850,1851,1852,1853,1854,1855,1856,1857,1858,1859,1860,1861,1862,1863,1864,1865,1866,1867,1868,1869,1870,1871,1872,1873,1874,1875,1876,1877,1878,1879,1880,1881,1882,1883,1884,1885,1886,1887,1888,1889,1890,1891,1892,1893,1894,1895,1896,1897,1898,1899,1900,1901,1902,1903,1904,1905,1906,1907,1908,1909,1910,1911,1912,1913,1914,1915,1916,1917,1918,1919,1920,1921,1922,1923,1924,1925,1926,1927,1928,1929,1930,1931,1932,1933,1934,1935,1936,1937,1938,1939,1940,1941,1942,1943,1944,1945,1946,1947,1948,1949,1950,1951,1952,1953,1954,1955,1956,1957,1958,1959,1960,1961,1962,1963,1964,1965,1966,1967,1968,1969,1970,1971,1972,1973,1974,1975,1976,1977],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe House of Delegates' predecessor, the House of Burgesses, was modeled after the House of Commons, in Parliament. The House of Burgesses existed from 1643 to 1776. The first session of the General Assembly, which took place in 1776, established the first constitution and made the House of Delegates the most powerful branch in state government. It was not until the constitution of 1851 was adopted that a more equitable balance among the branches of government was established. In the General Assembly, members of the House of Delegates and the Senate vote on legislation entered during the legislative session. Legislative bills can originate either in the House of Delegates or in the Senate, with both chambers having the ability to establish study committees. Each serves as a check upon the other to ensure a thorough debate on the merits of each bill.\u003c/p\u003e"],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Historical Information\n"],"bioghist_tesim":["The House of Delegates' predecessor, the House of Burgesses, was modeled after the House of Commons, in Parliament. The House of Burgesses existed from 1643 to 1776. The first session of the General Assembly, which took place in 1776, established the first constitution and made the House of Delegates the most powerful branch in state government. It was not until the constitution of 1851 was adopted that a more equitable balance among the branches of government was established. In the General Assembly, members of the House of Delegates and the Senate vote on legislation entered during the legislative session. Legislative bills can originate either in the House of Delegates or in the Senate, with both chambers having the ability to establish study committees. Each serves as a check upon the other to ensure a thorough debate on the merits of each bill."],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThese minute books document the daily recording of House of Delegates proceedings.  They include order of business; bills and resolutions introduced or acted upon; notations of correspondence, reports, and petitions read; ballots counted; appointments; and additional summaries of legislative action. The library has minute books for 1776-1860, 1900-1973 and 1975-1977.  Volumes are also referred to as Order books.\n\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content\n"],"scopecontent_tesim":["These minute books document the daily recording of House of Delegates proceedings.  They include order of business; bills and resolutions introduced or acted upon; notations of correspondence, reports, and petitions read; ballots counted; appointments; and additional summaries of legislative action. The library has minute books for 1776-1860, 1900-1973 and 1975-1977.  Volumes are also referred to as Order books.\n"],"total_component_count_is":104,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-05-01T01:40:10.200Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"vi_vi06373","ead_ssi":"vi_vi06373","_root_":"vi_vi06373","_nest_parent_":"vi_vi06373","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/lva/vi06373.xml","title_ssm":["Minutes of the Virginia House of Delegates,"],"title_tesim":["Minutes of the Virginia House of Delegates,"],"unitdate_ssm":["1776-1860, 1900-1977."],"unitdate_inclusive_ssm":["1776-1860, 1900-1977."],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["25579, 27646, 28146, 35166, 35167, 35168, 35169, 37566"],"text":["25579, 27646, 28146, 35166, 35167, 35168, 35169, 37566","Minutes of the Virginia House of Delegates,","95 v.","The House of Delegates' predecessor, the House of Burgesses, was modeled after the House of Commons, in Parliament. 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They include order of business; bills and resolutions introduced or acted upon; notations of correspondence, reports, and petitions read; ballots counted; appointments; and additional summaries of legislative action. The library has minute books for 1776-1860, 1900-1973 and 1975-1977.  Volumes are also referred to as Order books.\n"],"unitid_tesim":["25579, 27646, 28146, 35166, 35167, 35168, 35169, 37566"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Minutes of the Virginia House of Delegates,"],"collection_title_tesim":["Minutes of the Virginia House of Delegates,"],"collection_ssim":["Minutes of the Virginia House of Delegates,"],"repository_ssm":["Library of Virginia"],"repository_ssim":["Library of Virginia"],"creator_ssm":["Virginia. General Assembly. House of Delegates."],"creator_ssim":["Virginia. General Assembly. 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The first session of the General Assembly, which took place in 1776, established the first constitution and made the House of Delegates the most powerful branch in state government. It was not until the constitution of 1851 was adopted that a more equitable balance among the branches of government was established. In the General Assembly, members of the House of Delegates and the Senate vote on legislation entered during the legislative session. Legislative bills can originate either in the House of Delegates or in the Senate, with both chambers having the ability to establish study committees. Each serves as a check upon the other to ensure a thorough debate on the merits of each bill."],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThese minute books document the daily recording of House of Delegates proceedings.  They include order of business; bills and resolutions introduced or acted upon; notations of correspondence, reports, and petitions read; ballots counted; appointments; and additional summaries of legislative action. The library has minute books for 1776-1860, 1900-1973 and 1975-1977.  Volumes are also referred to as Order books.\n\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content\n"],"scopecontent_tesim":["These minute books document the daily recording of House of Delegates proceedings.  They include order of business; bills and resolutions introduced or acted upon; notations of correspondence, reports, and petitions read; ballots counted; appointments; and additional summaries of legislative action. The library has minute books for 1776-1860, 1900-1973 and 1975-1977.  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Collection includes accounts, certificates, correspondence, indexes, lists, muster rolls, payrolls, proceedings, receipts, registers, returns and other miscellaneous items."],"unitid_tesim":["14, 38, 40, 13647, 23810, 24285, 24296, 25572, 25573, 25871, 37035, 37036, 37038, 44207, 44208, 44209, 44210, 44211, 44212, 44267, 44268, 44269, 44270, 44271, 44272, 44273, 44274, 44275, 44279, 44285, 44286, 44287, 44288, 44289, 44290, 44291, 44292, 44293, 44294, 44295, 44301, 44302, 44304, 44305, 44306, 44307, 44308, 44309, 44320, 44321, 44322, 44324, 44534, 44625, 44626, 44627, 44628, 44629, 44630, 44631, 44632, 44633, 44634, 44635, 44636, 44637, 44638, 44750, 44751, 44786, 44787, 44788, 44809, 45136, 45174, 45175, 45176, 45177, 45178, 45179, 45180, 45181, 45186, 54715, 54716, 54795, 54811, 54813, 54814, 54815, 54816, 54817, 54818, 54819, 54820"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Miscellaneous Revolutionary War / Revolutionary Government Records at the Library of Virginia,"],"collection_title_tesim":["Miscellaneous Revolutionary War / Revolutionary Government Records at the Library of Virginia,"],"collection_ssim":["Miscellaneous Revolutionary War / Revolutionary Government Records at the Library of Virginia,"],"repository_ssm":["Library of Virginia"],"repository_ssim":["Library of Virginia"],"creator_ssm":["Revolutionary War / Revolutionary Government."],"creator_ssim":["Revolutionary War / Revolutionary Government."],"acqinfo_ssim":["Acquired prior to 1905."],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["12 v. and 289 p."],"date_range_isim":[1776,1777,1778,1779,1780,1781,1782,1783,1784,1785,1786,1787,1788,1789,1790,1791,1792,1793,1794,1795,1796,1797,1798,1799,1800,1801,1802,1803,1804,1805,1806,1807,1808,1809,1810,1811,1812,1813,1814,1815,1816,1817,1818,1819,1820,1821,1822,1823,1824,1825,1826,1827,1828,1829],"odd_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThese records are part of the Revolutionary War / Government record group (R.G. 2)\u003c/p\u003e"],"odd_tesim":["These records are part of the Revolutionary War / Government record group (R.G. 2)"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThis artificial collection consists of miscellaneous records in the Revolutionary War / Revolutionary Government record group (R.G. 2) at the Library of Viginia.  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A site at Westham, near Richmond, was purchased and construction began immediately. When it was completed, the foundry complex included eight blast furnaces, a boring mill, and the foundry, besides all the buildings necessary to house workers and store supplies. The buildings were burned by Lt. Col. John G. Simcoe and his troops on January 5, 1781, in association with Benedict Arnold's raid on Richmond. The foundry functioned intermittently until the war ended, when operations ceased altogether.","These records are part of the Revolutionary War / Government record group (R.G. 2)","Public Foundry at Westham records include: Account book of John Reveley, 1779-1781 and account papers, 1776-1789; Journal, 1779-1781; and Ledgers (3), 1776-1781, with an Index, 1779-1781.","Journals and ledgers record cash disbursements for foundry supplies (iron, coal, gunpowder), building materials and work, provisions for workers, wages and the hiring of wagons and enslaved individuals. Ledgers include accounts with individuals as well as separate account headings for Boring Mill, Bricklayer Work, Buckingham Furnace, Cannon, Carpentry, Coal, Fire Bricks, Gunpowder, Negroes (p. 42), Pitt Coal, Provisions, Shoemaking, Wages, and Waggonage.","For additional records see the Governor's Executive Papers for this time period; and Public Foundry at Westham records of the Auditor of Public Accounts, 1771-1792 (APA 662)."],"unitid_tesim":["54304"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Records of the Public Foundry at Westham,"],"collection_title_tesim":["Records of the Public Foundry at Westham,"],"collection_ssim":["Records of the Public Foundry at Westham,"],"repository_ssm":["Library of Virginia"],"repository_ssim":["Library of Virginia"],"creator_ssm":["Public Foundry."],"creator_ssim":["Public Foundry."],"acqinfo_ssim":["Acquired prior to 1905."],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["6 volumes and .2 cubic feet."],"date_range_isim":[1776,1777,1778,1779,1780,1781,1782,1783,1784,1785,1786,1787,1788,1789],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eOn May 22, 1776, the fifth revolutionary convention approved a petition that had been submitted by John Ballendine and John Reveley proposing to construct a cannon foundry and a blast furnace for the manufacture of ordnance. A site at Westham, near Richmond, was purchased and construction began immediately. When it was completed, the foundry complex included eight blast furnaces, a boring mill, and the foundry, besides all the buildings necessary to house workers and store supplies. The buildings were burned by Lt. Col. John G. Simcoe and his troops on January 5, 1781, in association with Benedict Arnold's raid on Richmond. The foundry functioned intermittently until the war ended, when operations ceased altogether.\u003c/p\u003e"],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Historical Information\n"],"bioghist_tesim":["On May 22, 1776, the fifth revolutionary convention approved a petition that had been submitted by John Ballendine and John Reveley proposing to construct a cannon foundry and a blast furnace for the manufacture of ordnance. A site at Westham, near Richmond, was purchased and construction began immediately. When it was completed, the foundry complex included eight blast furnaces, a boring mill, and the foundry, besides all the buildings necessary to house workers and store supplies. The buildings were burned by Lt. Col. John G. Simcoe and his troops on January 5, 1781, in association with Benedict Arnold's raid on Richmond. The foundry functioned intermittently until the war ended, when operations ceased altogether."],"odd_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThese records are part of the Revolutionary War / Government record group (R.G. 2)\u003c/p\u003e"],"odd_tesim":["These records are part of the Revolutionary War / Government record group (R.G. 2)"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003ePublic Foundry at Westham records include: Account book of John Reveley, 1779-1781 and account papers, 1776-1789; Journal, 1779-1781; and Ledgers (3), 1776-1781, with an Index, 1779-1781.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eJournals and ledgers record cash disbursements for foundry supplies (iron, coal, gunpowder), building materials and work, provisions for workers, wages and the hiring of wagons and enslaved individuals. Ledgers include accounts with individuals as well as separate account headings for Boring Mill, Bricklayer Work, Buckingham Furnace, Cannon, Carpentry, Coal, Fire Bricks, Gunpowder, Negroes (p. 42), Pitt Coal, Provisions, Shoemaking, Wages, and Waggonage.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFor additional records see the Governor's Executive Papers for this time period; and Public Foundry at Westham records of the Auditor of Public Accounts, 1771-1792 (APA 662).\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content\n"],"scopecontent_tesim":["Public Foundry at Westham records include: Account book of John Reveley, 1779-1781 and account papers, 1776-1789; Journal, 1779-1781; and Ledgers (3), 1776-1781, with an Index, 1779-1781.","Journals and ledgers record cash disbursements for foundry supplies (iron, coal, gunpowder), building materials and work, provisions for workers, wages and the hiring of wagons and enslaved individuals. Ledgers include accounts with individuals as well as separate account headings for Boring Mill, Bricklayer Work, Buckingham Furnace, Cannon, Carpentry, Coal, Fire Bricks, Gunpowder, Negroes (p. 42), Pitt Coal, Provisions, Shoemaking, Wages, and Waggonage.","For additional records see the Governor's Executive Papers for this time period; and Public Foundry at Westham records of the Auditor of Public Accounts, 1771-1792 (APA 662)."],"total_component_count_is":21,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-05-01T01:50:11.721Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"vi_vi06386","ead_ssi":"vi_vi06386","_root_":"vi_vi06386","_nest_parent_":"vi_vi06386","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/lva/vi06386.xml","title_ssm":["Records of the Public Foundry at Westham,"],"title_tesim":["Records of the Public Foundry at Westham,"],"unitdate_ssm":["1776-1789."],"unitdate_inclusive_ssm":["1776-1789."],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["54304"],"text":["54304","Records of the Public Foundry at Westham,","6 volumes and .2 cubic feet.","On May 22, 1776, the fifth revolutionary convention approved a petition that had been submitted by John Ballendine and John Reveley proposing to construct a cannon foundry and a blast furnace for the manufacture of ordnance. A site at Westham, near Richmond, was purchased and construction began immediately. When it was completed, the foundry complex included eight blast furnaces, a boring mill, and the foundry, besides all the buildings necessary to house workers and store supplies. The buildings were burned by Lt. Col. John G. Simcoe and his troops on January 5, 1781, in association with Benedict Arnold's raid on Richmond. The foundry functioned intermittently until the war ended, when operations ceased altogether.","These records are part of the Revolutionary War / Government record group (R.G. 2)","Public Foundry at Westham records include: Account book of John Reveley, 1779-1781 and account papers, 1776-1789; Journal, 1779-1781; and Ledgers (3), 1776-1781, with an Index, 1779-1781.","Journals and ledgers record cash disbursements for foundry supplies (iron, coal, gunpowder), building materials and work, provisions for workers, wages and the hiring of wagons and enslaved individuals. Ledgers include accounts with individuals as well as separate account headings for Boring Mill, Bricklayer Work, Buckingham Furnace, Cannon, Carpentry, Coal, Fire Bricks, Gunpowder, Negroes (p. 42), Pitt Coal, Provisions, Shoemaking, Wages, and Waggonage.","For additional records see the Governor's Executive Papers for this time period; and Public Foundry at Westham records of the Auditor of Public Accounts, 1771-1792 (APA 662)."],"unitid_tesim":["54304"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Records of the Public Foundry at Westham,"],"collection_title_tesim":["Records of the Public Foundry at Westham,"],"collection_ssim":["Records of the Public Foundry at Westham,"],"repository_ssm":["Library of Virginia"],"repository_ssim":["Library of Virginia"],"creator_ssm":["Public Foundry."],"creator_ssim":["Public Foundry."],"acqinfo_ssim":["Acquired prior to 1905."],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["6 volumes and .2 cubic feet."],"date_range_isim":[1776,1777,1778,1779,1780,1781,1782,1783,1784,1785,1786,1787,1788,1789],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eOn May 22, 1776, the fifth revolutionary convention approved a petition that had been submitted by John Ballendine and John Reveley proposing to construct a cannon foundry and a blast furnace for the manufacture of ordnance. A site at Westham, near Richmond, was purchased and construction began immediately. When it was completed, the foundry complex included eight blast furnaces, a boring mill, and the foundry, besides all the buildings necessary to house workers and store supplies. The buildings were burned by Lt. Col. John G. Simcoe and his troops on January 5, 1781, in association with Benedict Arnold's raid on Richmond. The foundry functioned intermittently until the war ended, when operations ceased altogether.\u003c/p\u003e"],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Historical Information\n"],"bioghist_tesim":["On May 22, 1776, the fifth revolutionary convention approved a petition that had been submitted by John Ballendine and John Reveley proposing to construct a cannon foundry and a blast furnace for the manufacture of ordnance. A site at Westham, near Richmond, was purchased and construction began immediately. When it was completed, the foundry complex included eight blast furnaces, a boring mill, and the foundry, besides all the buildings necessary to house workers and store supplies. The buildings were burned by Lt. Col. John G. Simcoe and his troops on January 5, 1781, in association with Benedict Arnold's raid on Richmond. The foundry functioned intermittently until the war ended, when operations ceased altogether."],"odd_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThese records are part of the Revolutionary War / Government record group (R.G. 2)\u003c/p\u003e"],"odd_tesim":["These records are part of the Revolutionary War / Government record group (R.G. 2)"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003ePublic Foundry at Westham records include: Account book of John Reveley, 1779-1781 and account papers, 1776-1789; Journal, 1779-1781; and Ledgers (3), 1776-1781, with an Index, 1779-1781.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eJournals and ledgers record cash disbursements for foundry supplies (iron, coal, gunpowder), building materials and work, provisions for workers, wages and the hiring of wagons and enslaved individuals. Ledgers include accounts with individuals as well as separate account headings for Boring Mill, Bricklayer Work, Buckingham Furnace, Cannon, Carpentry, Coal, Fire Bricks, Gunpowder, Negroes (p. 42), Pitt Coal, Provisions, Shoemaking, Wages, and Waggonage.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFor additional records see the Governor's Executive Papers for this time period; and Public Foundry at Westham records of the Auditor of Public Accounts, 1771-1792 (APA 662).\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content\n"],"scopecontent_tesim":["Public Foundry at Westham records include: Account book of John Reveley, 1779-1781 and account papers, 1776-1789; Journal, 1779-1781; and Ledgers (3), 1776-1781, with an Index, 1779-1781.","Journals and ledgers record cash disbursements for foundry supplies (iron, coal, gunpowder), building materials and work, provisions for workers, wages and the hiring of wagons and enslaved individuals. Ledgers include accounts with individuals as well as separate account headings for Boring Mill, Bricklayer Work, Buckingham Furnace, Cannon, Carpentry, Coal, Fire Bricks, Gunpowder, Negroes (p. 42), Pitt Coal, Provisions, Shoemaking, Wages, and Waggonage.","For additional records see the Governor's Executive Papers for this time period; and Public Foundry at Westham records of the Auditor of Public Accounts, 1771-1792 (APA 662)."],"total_component_count_is":21,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-05-01T01:50:11.721Z"}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}}},"links":{"self":"https://search.arvasarchive.org/catalog/vi_vi06386"}},{"id":"vi_vi06390","type":"collection","attributes":{"title":"Records of the Virginia Commissary of Stores,","creator":{"id":"https://search.arvasarchive.org/catalog/vi_vi06390#creator","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":"Commissary of Stores.","label":"Creator"}},"abstract_or_scope":{"id":"https://search.arvasarchive.org/catalog/vi_vi06390#abstract_or_scope","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":"\u003cp\u003eVirginia Commissary of Stores records include account books, daybooks, journals, ledgers, and receipt books for Public Stores at Fredericksburg, Illinois / Kaskaskie, Pennsylvania / Philadelphia, Petersburg, Richmond and Williamsburg.\u003c/p\u003e","label":"Abstract Or Scope"}},"breadcrumbs":{"id":"https://search.arvasarchive.org/catalog/vi_vi06390#breadcrumbs","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":{"id":"vi_vi06390","ead_ssi":"vi_vi06390","_root_":"vi_vi06390","_nest_parent_":"vi_vi06390","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/lva/vi06390.xml","title_ssm":["Records of the Virginia Commissary of Stores,"],"title_tesim":["Records of the Virginia Commissary of Stores,"],"unitdate_ssm":["1775-1785."],"unitdate_inclusive_ssm":["1775-1785."],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["54314"],"text":["54314","Records of the Virginia Commissary of Stores,","31 volumes and .45 cubic feet.","The office of the state agent and commissary of stores was created by an ordinance passed by the third revolutionary convention on August 21, 1775. In 1777 the office was divided, and different persons were appointed state agent and commissary of stores. Initially the Public Stores were directed by the Commissary of Stores whose duties were closely related to those of the State Agent. Working under the authorizations from the Board of War and later the Commissioner of the War Office, the Commissary distributed all stores under his charge.  The office also received supplies imported from abroad or purchased by the State Agent.  William Aylett held the double position of State Agent and Commissary of Stores between 1775 and 1777.  Upon his resignation, two offices were created, with William Armistead being appointed to the latter in 1777.  He served as Commissary of Stores until the office was abolished in February 1782, and was responsible for the storage and distribution of supplies acquired by the state agent's office for the troops in the Illinois country, Pennsylvania, and in Virginia. After February 1782, the commissary's functions were assumed first by the Commercial Agent, being served at the time by David Ross, and taken over by William Hay in May 1782.  The Public Stores wer placed under the State Quartermaster General, Henry Young, in Oct 1782, when the office of the Commercial Agent was discontinued.","These records are part of the Revolutionary War / Government record group (R.G. 2)","Virginia Commissary of Stores records include account books, daybooks, journals, ledgers, and receipt books for Public Stores at Fredericksburg, Illinois / Kaskaskie, Pennsylvania / Philadelphia, Petersburg, Richmond and Williamsburg.","For additional records see the Governor's Executive Papers for this time period."],"unitid_tesim":["54314"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Records of the Virginia Commissary of Stores,"],"collection_title_tesim":["Records of the Virginia Commissary of Stores,"],"collection_ssim":["Records of the Virginia Commissary of Stores,"],"repository_ssm":["Library of Virginia"],"repository_ssim":["Library of Virginia"],"creator_ssm":["Commissary of Stores."],"creator_ssim":["Commissary of Stores."],"acqinfo_ssim":["Acquired prior to 1905."],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["31 volumes and .45 cubic feet."],"date_range_isim":[1775,1776,1777,1778,1779,1780,1781,1782,1783,1784,1785],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe office of the state agent and commissary of stores was created by an ordinance passed by the third revolutionary convention on August 21, 1775. In 1777 the office was divided, and different persons were appointed state agent and commissary of stores. Initially the Public Stores were directed by the Commissary of Stores whose duties were closely related to those of the State Agent. Working under the authorizations from the Board of War and later the Commissioner of the War Office, the Commissary distributed all stores under his charge.  The office also received supplies imported from abroad or purchased by the State Agent.  William Aylett held the double position of State Agent and Commissary of Stores between 1775 and 1777.  Upon his resignation, two offices were created, with William Armistead being appointed to the latter in 1777.  He served as Commissary of Stores until the office was abolished in February 1782, and was responsible for the storage and distribution of supplies acquired by the state agent's office for the troops in the Illinois country, Pennsylvania, and in Virginia. After February 1782, the commissary's functions were assumed first by the Commercial Agent, being served at the time by David Ross, and taken over by William Hay in May 1782.  The Public Stores wer placed under the State Quartermaster General, Henry Young, in Oct 1782, when the office of the Commercial Agent was discontinued.\u003c/p\u003e"],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Historical Information\n"],"bioghist_tesim":["The office of the state agent and commissary of stores was created by an ordinance passed by the third revolutionary convention on August 21, 1775. In 1777 the office was divided, and different persons were appointed state agent and commissary of stores. Initially the Public Stores were directed by the Commissary of Stores whose duties were closely related to those of the State Agent. Working under the authorizations from the Board of War and later the Commissioner of the War Office, the Commissary distributed all stores under his charge.  The office also received supplies imported from abroad or purchased by the State Agent.  William Aylett held the double position of State Agent and Commissary of Stores between 1775 and 1777.  Upon his resignation, two offices were created, with William Armistead being appointed to the latter in 1777.  He served as Commissary of Stores until the office was abolished in February 1782, and was responsible for the storage and distribution of supplies acquired by the state agent's office for the troops in the Illinois country, Pennsylvania, and in Virginia. After February 1782, the commissary's functions were assumed first by the Commercial Agent, being served at the time by David Ross, and taken over by William Hay in May 1782.  The Public Stores wer placed under the State Quartermaster General, Henry Young, in Oct 1782, when the office of the Commercial Agent was discontinued."],"odd_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThese records are part of the Revolutionary War / Government record group (R.G. 2)\u003c/p\u003e"],"odd_tesim":["These records are part of the Revolutionary War / Government record group (R.G. 2)"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eVirginia Commissary of Stores records include account books, daybooks, journals, ledgers, and receipt books for Public Stores at Fredericksburg, Illinois / Kaskaskie, Pennsylvania / Philadelphia, Petersburg, Richmond and Williamsburg.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFor additional records see the Governor's Executive Papers for this time period.\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content\n"],"scopecontent_tesim":["Virginia Commissary of Stores records include account books, daybooks, journals, ledgers, and receipt books for Public Stores at Fredericksburg, Illinois / Kaskaskie, Pennsylvania / Philadelphia, Petersburg, Richmond and Williamsburg.","For additional records see the Governor's Executive Papers for this time period."],"total_component_count_is":61,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-05-01T01:13:56.831Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"vi_vi06390","ead_ssi":"vi_vi06390","_root_":"vi_vi06390","_nest_parent_":"vi_vi06390","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/lva/vi06390.xml","title_ssm":["Records of the Virginia Commissary of Stores,"],"title_tesim":["Records of the Virginia Commissary of Stores,"],"unitdate_ssm":["1775-1785."],"unitdate_inclusive_ssm":["1775-1785."],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["54314"],"text":["54314","Records of the Virginia Commissary of Stores,","31 volumes and .45 cubic feet.","The office of the state agent and commissary of stores was created by an ordinance passed by the third revolutionary convention on August 21, 1775. In 1777 the office was divided, and different persons were appointed state agent and commissary of stores. Initially the Public Stores were directed by the Commissary of Stores whose duties were closely related to those of the State Agent. Working under the authorizations from the Board of War and later the Commissioner of the War Office, the Commissary distributed all stores under his charge.  The office also received supplies imported from abroad or purchased by the State Agent.  William Aylett held the double position of State Agent and Commissary of Stores between 1775 and 1777.  Upon his resignation, two offices were created, with William Armistead being appointed to the latter in 1777.  He served as Commissary of Stores until the office was abolished in February 1782, and was responsible for the storage and distribution of supplies acquired by the state agent's office for the troops in the Illinois country, Pennsylvania, and in Virginia. After February 1782, the commissary's functions were assumed first by the Commercial Agent, being served at the time by David Ross, and taken over by William Hay in May 1782.  The Public Stores wer placed under the State Quartermaster General, Henry Young, in Oct 1782, when the office of the Commercial Agent was discontinued.","These records are part of the Revolutionary War / Government record group (R.G. 2)","Virginia Commissary of Stores records include account books, daybooks, journals, ledgers, and receipt books for Public Stores at Fredericksburg, Illinois / Kaskaskie, Pennsylvania / Philadelphia, Petersburg, Richmond and Williamsburg.","For additional records see the Governor's Executive Papers for this time period."],"unitid_tesim":["54314"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Records of the Virginia Commissary of Stores,"],"collection_title_tesim":["Records of the Virginia Commissary of Stores,"],"collection_ssim":["Records of the Virginia Commissary of Stores,"],"repository_ssm":["Library of Virginia"],"repository_ssim":["Library of Virginia"],"creator_ssm":["Commissary of Stores."],"creator_ssim":["Commissary of Stores."],"acqinfo_ssim":["Acquired prior to 1905."],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["31 volumes and .45 cubic feet."],"date_range_isim":[1775,1776,1777,1778,1779,1780,1781,1782,1783,1784,1785],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe office of the state agent and commissary of stores was created by an ordinance passed by the third revolutionary convention on August 21, 1775. In 1777 the office was divided, and different persons were appointed state agent and commissary of stores. Initially the Public Stores were directed by the Commissary of Stores whose duties were closely related to those of the State Agent. Working under the authorizations from the Board of War and later the Commissioner of the War Office, the Commissary distributed all stores under his charge.  The office also received supplies imported from abroad or purchased by the State Agent.  William Aylett held the double position of State Agent and Commissary of Stores between 1775 and 1777.  Upon his resignation, two offices were created, with William Armistead being appointed to the latter in 1777.  He served as Commissary of Stores until the office was abolished in February 1782, and was responsible for the storage and distribution of supplies acquired by the state agent's office for the troops in the Illinois country, Pennsylvania, and in Virginia. After February 1782, the commissary's functions were assumed first by the Commercial Agent, being served at the time by David Ross, and taken over by William Hay in May 1782.  The Public Stores wer placed under the State Quartermaster General, Henry Young, in Oct 1782, when the office of the Commercial Agent was discontinued.\u003c/p\u003e"],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Historical Information\n"],"bioghist_tesim":["The office of the state agent and commissary of stores was created by an ordinance passed by the third revolutionary convention on August 21, 1775. In 1777 the office was divided, and different persons were appointed state agent and commissary of stores. Initially the Public Stores were directed by the Commissary of Stores whose duties were closely related to those of the State Agent. Working under the authorizations from the Board of War and later the Commissioner of the War Office, the Commissary distributed all stores under his charge.  The office also received supplies imported from abroad or purchased by the State Agent.  William Aylett held the double position of State Agent and Commissary of Stores between 1775 and 1777.  Upon his resignation, two offices were created, with William Armistead being appointed to the latter in 1777.  He served as Commissary of Stores until the office was abolished in February 1782, and was responsible for the storage and distribution of supplies acquired by the state agent's office for the troops in the Illinois country, Pennsylvania, and in Virginia. After February 1782, the commissary's functions were assumed first by the Commercial Agent, being served at the time by David Ross, and taken over by William Hay in May 1782.  The Public Stores wer placed under the State Quartermaster General, Henry Young, in Oct 1782, when the office of the Commercial Agent was discontinued."],"odd_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThese records are part of the Revolutionary War / Government record group (R.G. 2)\u003c/p\u003e"],"odd_tesim":["These records are part of the Revolutionary War / Government record group (R.G. 2)"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eVirginia Commissary of Stores records include account books, daybooks, journals, ledgers, and receipt books for Public Stores at Fredericksburg, Illinois / Kaskaskie, Pennsylvania / Philadelphia, Petersburg, Richmond and Williamsburg.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFor additional records see the Governor's Executive Papers for this time period.\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content\n"],"scopecontent_tesim":["Virginia Commissary of Stores records include account books, daybooks, journals, ledgers, and receipt books for Public Stores at Fredericksburg, Illinois / Kaskaskie, Pennsylvania / Philadelphia, Petersburg, Richmond and Williamsburg.","For additional records see the Governor's Executive Papers for this time period."],"total_component_count_is":61,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-05-01T01:13:56.831Z"}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}}},"links":{"self":"https://search.arvasarchive.org/catalog/vi_vi06390"}},{"id":"vi_vi06389","type":"collection","attributes":{"title":"Records of the Virginia State Navy Board,","creator":{"id":"https://search.arvasarchive.org/catalog/vi_vi06389#creator","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":"Navy Board.","label":"Creator"}},"abstract_or_scope":{"id":"https://search.arvasarchive.org/catalog/vi_vi06389#abstract_or_scope","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":"\u003cp\u003eNavy Board records include Accounts, 1776-1782; Excerpt of the journal of the Navy Board, 1779 Apr 24; Journal, 1780; Ledger, 1776-1779; Letterbook, 1776-1777; List of captains and lieutenants, 1776-1779; List of Officers and Seamen of the State Navy and Marines, 1776-1779; Minute books, 1777-1778; Order books, 1776-1779; Payrolls and account of clothing of the Brig Jefferson, 1780-1781; and Proceedings, 1784.\u003c/p\u003e","label":"Abstract Or Scope"}},"breadcrumbs":{"id":"https://search.arvasarchive.org/catalog/vi_vi06389#breadcrumbs","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":{"id":"vi_vi06389","ead_ssi":"vi_vi06389","_root_":"vi_vi06389","_nest_parent_":"vi_vi06389","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/lva/vi06389.xml","title_ssm":["Records of the Virginia State Navy Board,"],"title_tesim":["Records of the Virginia State Navy Board,"],"unitdate_ssm":["1776-1782."],"unitdate_inclusive_ssm":["1776-1782."],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["44215, 44303, 44310, 44729, 54306"],"text":["44215, 44303, 44310, 44729, 54306","Records of the Virginia State Navy Board,","9 volumes.","Revolutionary naval operations were initially under the control of the Committee of Safety.  The May 1776 Convention, however, passed an ordinance \"establishing a Board of Commissioners to Superintend and Direct the Naval Affairs of the Colony.\" The Board, given very broad powers, was \"generally to superintend and direct all matters and things to the navy relating,\" including construction, labor, and supply. The ordinance named Thomas Whiting, John Hutchings, Champion Travis, Thomas Newton and George Webb as Commissioners (Chap. XV, May 1776).  The members selected Whiting as chairman, a position he held throughout the Board's existence.","In May 1779 the General Assembly passed acts creating a Board of War, with authority \"to appoint a commissioner of the Navy,\" and discontinuing the Navy Board, as its duties and offices were to be performed by the newly established boards of war and trade.  (Chapters III and L)","On June 30, 1779, James Maxwell was appointed to the position of Commissioner of the Navy.  Maxwell retained this position even after the Board of War was abolished in May 1780, being appointed thereto by the governor and council.  The office was, however, abolished by the November 1781 legislative session in \"An act for regulating the military and naval arrangements of this state.\" (Chap VIII)","These records are part of the Revolutionary War / Government record group (R.G. 2)","Navy Board records include Accounts, 1776-1782; Excerpt of the journal of the Navy Board, 1779 Apr 24; Journal, 1780; Ledger, 1776-1779; Letterbook, 1776-1777; List of captains and lieutenants, 1776-1779; List of Officers and Seamen of the State Navy and Marines, 1776-1779; Minute books, 1777-1778; Order books, 1776-1779; Payrolls and account of clothing of the Brig Jefferson, 1780-1781; and Proceedings, 1784.","For additional records see the Governor's Executive Papers for this time period; General Correspondence of the Virginia Navy Board (Acc. 51711)."],"unitid_tesim":["44215, 44303, 44310, 44729, 54306"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Records of the Virginia State Navy Board,"],"collection_title_tesim":["Records of the Virginia State Navy Board,"],"collection_ssim":["Records of the Virginia State Navy Board,"],"repository_ssm":["Library of Virginia"],"repository_ssim":["Library of Virginia"],"creator_ssm":["Navy Board."],"creator_ssim":["Navy Board."],"acqinfo_ssim":["Acquired prior to 1905."],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["9 volumes."],"date_range_isim":[1776,1777,1778,1779,1780,1781,1782],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eRevolutionary naval operations were initially under the control of the Committee of Safety.  The May 1776 Convention, however, passed an ordinance \"establishing a Board of Commissioners to Superintend and Direct the Naval Affairs of the Colony.\" The Board, given very broad powers, was \"generally to superintend and direct all matters and things to the navy relating,\" including construction, labor, and supply. The ordinance named Thomas Whiting, John Hutchings, Champion Travis, Thomas Newton and George Webb as Commissioners (Chap. XV, May 1776).  The members selected Whiting as chairman, a position he held throughout the Board's existence.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIn May 1779 the General Assembly passed acts creating a Board of War, with authority \"to appoint a commissioner of the Navy,\" and discontinuing the Navy Board, as its duties and offices were to be performed by the newly established boards of war and trade.  (Chapters III and L)\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOn June 30, 1779, James Maxwell was appointed to the position of Commissioner of the Navy.  Maxwell retained this position even after the Board of War was abolished in May 1780, being appointed thereto by the governor and council.  The office was, however, abolished by the November 1781 legislative session in \"An act for regulating the military and naval arrangements of this state.\" (Chap VIII)\u003c/p\u003e"],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Historical Information\n"],"bioghist_tesim":["Revolutionary naval operations were initially under the control of the Committee of Safety.  The May 1776 Convention, however, passed an ordinance \"establishing a Board of Commissioners to Superintend and Direct the Naval Affairs of the Colony.\" The Board, given very broad powers, was \"generally to superintend and direct all matters and things to the navy relating,\" including construction, labor, and supply. The ordinance named Thomas Whiting, John Hutchings, Champion Travis, Thomas Newton and George Webb as Commissioners (Chap. XV, May 1776).  The members selected Whiting as chairman, a position he held throughout the Board's existence.","In May 1779 the General Assembly passed acts creating a Board of War, with authority \"to appoint a commissioner of the Navy,\" and discontinuing the Navy Board, as its duties and offices were to be performed by the newly established boards of war and trade.  (Chapters III and L)","On June 30, 1779, James Maxwell was appointed to the position of Commissioner of the Navy.  Maxwell retained this position even after the Board of War was abolished in May 1780, being appointed thereto by the governor and council.  The office was, however, abolished by the November 1781 legislative session in \"An act for regulating the military and naval arrangements of this state.\" (Chap VIII)"],"odd_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThese records are part of the Revolutionary War / Government record group (R.G. 2)\u003c/p\u003e"],"odd_tesim":["These records are part of the Revolutionary War / Government record group (R.G. 2)"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eNavy Board records include Accounts, 1776-1782; Excerpt of the journal of the Navy Board, 1779 Apr 24; Journal, 1780; Ledger, 1776-1779; Letterbook, 1776-1777; List of captains and lieutenants, 1776-1779; List of Officers and Seamen of the State Navy and Marines, 1776-1779; Minute books, 1777-1778; Order books, 1776-1779; Payrolls and account of clothing of the Brig Jefferson, 1780-1781; and Proceedings, 1784.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFor additional records see the Governor's Executive Papers for this time period; General Correspondence of the Virginia Navy Board (Acc. 51711).\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content\n"],"scopecontent_tesim":["Navy Board records include Accounts, 1776-1782; Excerpt of the journal of the Navy Board, 1779 Apr 24; Journal, 1780; Ledger, 1776-1779; Letterbook, 1776-1777; List of captains and lieutenants, 1776-1779; List of Officers and Seamen of the State Navy and Marines, 1776-1779; Minute books, 1777-1778; Order books, 1776-1779; Payrolls and account of clothing of the Brig Jefferson, 1780-1781; and Proceedings, 1784.","For additional records see the Governor's Executive Papers for this time period; General Correspondence of the Virginia Navy Board (Acc. 51711)."],"total_component_count_is":17,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-05-01T01:15:31.632Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"vi_vi06389","ead_ssi":"vi_vi06389","_root_":"vi_vi06389","_nest_parent_":"vi_vi06389","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/lva/vi06389.xml","title_ssm":["Records of the Virginia State Navy Board,"],"title_tesim":["Records of the Virginia State Navy Board,"],"unitdate_ssm":["1776-1782."],"unitdate_inclusive_ssm":["1776-1782."],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["44215, 44303, 44310, 44729, 54306"],"text":["44215, 44303, 44310, 44729, 54306","Records of the Virginia State Navy Board,","9 volumes.","Revolutionary naval operations were initially under the control of the Committee of Safety.  The May 1776 Convention, however, passed an ordinance \"establishing a Board of Commissioners to Superintend and Direct the Naval Affairs of the Colony.\" The Board, given very broad powers, was \"generally to superintend and direct all matters and things to the navy relating,\" including construction, labor, and supply. The ordinance named Thomas Whiting, John Hutchings, Champion Travis, Thomas Newton and George Webb as Commissioners (Chap. XV, May 1776).  The members selected Whiting as chairman, a position he held throughout the Board's existence.","In May 1779 the General Assembly passed acts creating a Board of War, with authority \"to appoint a commissioner of the Navy,\" and discontinuing the Navy Board, as its duties and offices were to be performed by the newly established boards of war and trade.  (Chapters III and L)","On June 30, 1779, James Maxwell was appointed to the position of Commissioner of the Navy.  Maxwell retained this position even after the Board of War was abolished in May 1780, being appointed thereto by the governor and council.  The office was, however, abolished by the November 1781 legislative session in \"An act for regulating the military and naval arrangements of this state.\" (Chap VIII)","These records are part of the Revolutionary War / Government record group (R.G. 2)","Navy Board records include Accounts, 1776-1782; Excerpt of the journal of the Navy Board, 1779 Apr 24; Journal, 1780; Ledger, 1776-1779; Letterbook, 1776-1777; List of captains and lieutenants, 1776-1779; List of Officers and Seamen of the State Navy and Marines, 1776-1779; Minute books, 1777-1778; Order books, 1776-1779; Payrolls and account of clothing of the Brig Jefferson, 1780-1781; and Proceedings, 1784.","For additional records see the Governor's Executive Papers for this time period; General Correspondence of the Virginia Navy Board (Acc. 51711)."],"unitid_tesim":["44215, 44303, 44310, 44729, 54306"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Records of the Virginia State Navy Board,"],"collection_title_tesim":["Records of the Virginia State Navy Board,"],"collection_ssim":["Records of the Virginia State Navy Board,"],"repository_ssm":["Library of Virginia"],"repository_ssim":["Library of Virginia"],"creator_ssm":["Navy Board."],"creator_ssim":["Navy Board."],"acqinfo_ssim":["Acquired prior to 1905."],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["9 volumes."],"date_range_isim":[1776,1777,1778,1779,1780,1781,1782],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eRevolutionary naval operations were initially under the control of the Committee of Safety.  The May 1776 Convention, however, passed an ordinance \"establishing a Board of Commissioners to Superintend and Direct the Naval Affairs of the Colony.\" The Board, given very broad powers, was \"generally to superintend and direct all matters and things to the navy relating,\" including construction, labor, and supply. The ordinance named Thomas Whiting, John Hutchings, Champion Travis, Thomas Newton and George Webb as Commissioners (Chap. XV, May 1776).  The members selected Whiting as chairman, a position he held throughout the Board's existence.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eIn May 1779 the General Assembly passed acts creating a Board of War, with authority \"to appoint a commissioner of the Navy,\" and discontinuing the Navy Board, as its duties and offices were to be performed by the newly established boards of war and trade.  (Chapters III and L)\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eOn June 30, 1779, James Maxwell was appointed to the position of Commissioner of the Navy.  Maxwell retained this position even after the Board of War was abolished in May 1780, being appointed thereto by the governor and council.  The office was, however, abolished by the November 1781 legislative session in \"An act for regulating the military and naval arrangements of this state.\" (Chap VIII)\u003c/p\u003e"],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Historical Information\n"],"bioghist_tesim":["Revolutionary naval operations were initially under the control of the Committee of Safety.  The May 1776 Convention, however, passed an ordinance \"establishing a Board of Commissioners to Superintend and Direct the Naval Affairs of the Colony.\" The Board, given very broad powers, was \"generally to superintend and direct all matters and things to the navy relating,\" including construction, labor, and supply. The ordinance named Thomas Whiting, John Hutchings, Champion Travis, Thomas Newton and George Webb as Commissioners (Chap. XV, May 1776).  The members selected Whiting as chairman, a position he held throughout the Board's existence.","In May 1779 the General Assembly passed acts creating a Board of War, with authority \"to appoint a commissioner of the Navy,\" and discontinuing the Navy Board, as its duties and offices were to be performed by the newly established boards of war and trade.  (Chapters III and L)","On June 30, 1779, James Maxwell was appointed to the position of Commissioner of the Navy.  Maxwell retained this position even after the Board of War was abolished in May 1780, being appointed thereto by the governor and council.  The office was, however, abolished by the November 1781 legislative session in \"An act for regulating the military and naval arrangements of this state.\" (Chap VIII)"],"odd_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThese records are part of the Revolutionary War / Government record group (R.G. 2)\u003c/p\u003e"],"odd_tesim":["These records are part of the Revolutionary War / Government record group (R.G. 2)"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eNavy Board records include Accounts, 1776-1782; Excerpt of the journal of the Navy Board, 1779 Apr 24; Journal, 1780; Ledger, 1776-1779; Letterbook, 1776-1777; List of captains and lieutenants, 1776-1779; List of Officers and Seamen of the State Navy and Marines, 1776-1779; Minute books, 1777-1778; Order books, 1776-1779; Payrolls and account of clothing of the Brig Jefferson, 1780-1781; and Proceedings, 1784.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eFor additional records see the Governor's Executive Papers for this time period; General Correspondence of the Virginia Navy Board (Acc. 51711).\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content\n"],"scopecontent_tesim":["Navy Board records include Accounts, 1776-1782; Excerpt of the journal of the Navy Board, 1779 Apr 24; Journal, 1780; Ledger, 1776-1779; Letterbook, 1776-1777; List of captains and lieutenants, 1776-1779; List of Officers and Seamen of the State Navy and Marines, 1776-1779; Minute books, 1777-1778; Order books, 1776-1779; Payrolls and account of clothing of the Brig Jefferson, 1780-1781; and Proceedings, 1784.","For additional records see the Governor's Executive Papers for this time period; General Correspondence of the Virginia Navy Board (Acc. 51711)."],"total_component_count_is":17,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-05-01T01:15:31.632Z"}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}}},"links":{"self":"https://search.arvasarchive.org/catalog/vi_vi06389"}},{"id":"vi_vi06375","type":"collection","attributes":{"title":"Revolutionary War Military Service Pay Records of the Virginia Auditor of Public Accounts,","creator":{"id":"https://search.arvasarchive.org/catalog/vi_vi06375#creator","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":"Virginia. 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At its first session, which convened on 7 October 1776, the General Assembly passed an act creating a board of three auditors to examine and settle claims concerning receipts and expenditures for military purposes. The confusing financial situation of the state, however, resulted in a series of acts being passed over the next fifteen years elaborating and refining the duties of the auditors. Finally, at its session begun in November 1791, the General Assembly passed an act that combined the duties of the board of auditors and the solicitor general, whose office had been created in 1785 to settle the accounts of the state with the United States, and assigned them to a single auditor of public accounts effective 1 January 1792. The auditor soon became the most powerful fiscal officer in the state. All receipts and disbursements were made only upon his warrant to the treasurer, and his books were the standard against which those of the treasurer were checked.","The first changes were made as the accounts of the revolutionary era were settled. As the state moved into a period of steady financial and governmental growth in the nineteenth century, the number of accounts and funds maintained by the auditor became excessive. Thus, on 24 February 1823 the General Assembly passed an act creating the office of the second auditor to ease the auditor's burden. Although the second auditor handled several large special funds, the auditor continued to be responsible for most of the accounts concerning the daily operation of state government.","The records of the first auditor of public accounts have not survived intact; periodically they have been subjected to disarrangement or destruction. When the auditor's office was created in 1776, Virginia's seat of government was in Williamsburg. In 1780, when the capital was moved to Richmond, the auditors and their records also moved. At this time, and during Benedict Arnold's raid on Richmond in 1781, some auditor's records were misplaced or destroyed. During the War of 1812, when it was believed that British troops were marching on Richmond, the state's records were loaded onto wagons and hauled to the James River for transportation upstream. Before the boats sailed, however, the alarm proved false and the records were unloaded and returned to the State Capitol.","Effective 1 March 1928 the office of auditor of public accounts and second auditor were abolished and replaced by the office of comptroller--head of the Department of Accounts--to monitor the receipt and disbursement of state funds, and a new office of auditor of public accounts, under the General Assembly, to audit state and local government agencies.","Revolutionary War Military Service Pay Records, 1775-1818, include account books, bonds, correspondence, ledgers, lists of officers and men who received military pay certificates, and vouchers. \n"],"unitid_tesim":["APA 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Revolutionary War Military Service Pay Records of the Virginia Auditor of Public Accounts,"],"collection_title_tesim":["Revolutionary War Military Service Pay Records of the Virginia Auditor of Public Accounts,"],"collection_ssim":["Revolutionary War Military Service Pay Records of the Virginia Auditor of Public Accounts,"],"repository_ssm":["Library of Virginia"],"repository_ssim":["Library of Virginia"],"creator_ssm":["Virginia. 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The confusing financial situation of the state, however, resulted in a series of acts being passed over the next fifteen years elaborating and refining the duties of the auditors. Finally, at its session begun in November 1791, the General Assembly passed an act that combined the duties of the board of auditors and the solicitor general, whose office had been created in 1785 to settle the accounts of the state with the United States, and assigned them to a single auditor of public accounts effective 1 January 1792. The auditor soon became the most powerful fiscal officer in the state. All receipts and disbursements were made only upon his warrant to the treasurer, and his books were the standard against which those of the treasurer were checked.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe first changes were made as the accounts of the revolutionary era were settled. As the state moved into a period of steady financial and governmental growth in the nineteenth century, the number of accounts and funds maintained by the auditor became excessive. Thus, on 24 February 1823 the General Assembly passed an act creating the office of the second auditor to ease the auditor's burden. Although the second auditor handled several large special funds, the auditor continued to be responsible for most of the accounts concerning the daily operation of state government.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe records of the first auditor of public accounts have not survived intact; periodically they have been subjected to disarrangement or destruction. When the auditor's office was created in 1776, Virginia's seat of government was in Williamsburg. In 1780, when the capital was moved to Richmond, the auditors and their records also moved. At this time, and during Benedict Arnold's raid on Richmond in 1781, some auditor's records were misplaced or destroyed. During the War of 1812, when it was believed that British troops were marching on Richmond, the state's records were loaded onto wagons and hauled to the James River for transportation upstream. Before the boats sailed, however, the alarm proved false and the records were unloaded and returned to the State Capitol.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eEffective 1 March 1928 the office of auditor of public accounts and second auditor were abolished and replaced by the office of comptroller--head of the Department of Accounts--to monitor the receipt and disbursement of state funds, and a new office of auditor of public accounts, under the General Assembly, to audit state and local government agencies.\u003c/p\u003e"],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Historical Information\n"],"bioghist_tesim":["Although the colonial government had appointed auditors general from time to time, the office was not established on a permanent basis until after independence was declared. 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All receipts and disbursements were made only upon his warrant to the treasurer, and his books were the standard against which those of the treasurer were checked.","The first changes were made as the accounts of the revolutionary era were settled. As the state moved into a period of steady financial and governmental growth in the nineteenth century, the number of accounts and funds maintained by the auditor became excessive. Thus, on 24 February 1823 the General Assembly passed an act creating the office of the second auditor to ease the auditor's burden. Although the second auditor handled several large special funds, the auditor continued to be responsible for most of the accounts concerning the daily operation of state government.","The records of the first auditor of public accounts have not survived intact; periodically they have been subjected to disarrangement or destruction. When the auditor's office was created in 1776, Virginia's seat of government was in Williamsburg. In 1780, when the capital was moved to Richmond, the auditors and their records also moved. At this time, and during Benedict Arnold's raid on Richmond in 1781, some auditor's records were misplaced or destroyed. During the War of 1812, when it was believed that British troops were marching on Richmond, the state's records were loaded onto wagons and hauled to the James River for transportation upstream. Before the boats sailed, however, the alarm proved false and the records were unloaded and returned to the State Capitol.","Effective 1 March 1928 the office of auditor of public accounts and second auditor were abolished and replaced by the office of comptroller--head of the Department of Accounts--to monitor the receipt and disbursement of state funds, and a new office of auditor of public accounts, under the General Assembly, to audit state and local government agencies."],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eRevolutionary War Military Service Pay Records, 1775-1818, include account books, bonds, correspondence, ledgers, lists of officers and men who received military pay certificates, and vouchers. \n\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content\n"],"scopecontent_tesim":["Revolutionary War Military Service Pay Records, 1775-1818, include account books, bonds, correspondence, ledgers, lists of officers and men who received military pay certificates, and vouchers. \n"],"total_component_count_is":40,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-05-01T01:57:59.172Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"vi_vi06375","ead_ssi":"vi_vi06375","_root_":"vi_vi06375","_nest_parent_":"vi_vi06375","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/lva/vi06375.xml","title_ssm":["Revolutionary War Military Service Pay Records of the Virginia Auditor of Public Accounts,"],"title_tesim":["Revolutionary War Military Service Pay Records of the Virginia Auditor of Public Accounts,"],"unitdate_ssm":["1775-1818."],"unitdate_inclusive_ssm":["1775-1818."],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["APA 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222"],"text":["APA 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222","Revolutionary War Military Service Pay Records of the Virginia Auditor of Public Accounts,",".55 cu. ft. and 6 v.","Although the colonial government had appointed auditors general from time to time, the office was not established on a permanent basis until after independence was declared. At its first session, which convened on 7 October 1776, the General Assembly passed an act creating a board of three auditors to examine and settle claims concerning receipts and expenditures for military purposes. The confusing financial situation of the state, however, resulted in a series of acts being passed over the next fifteen years elaborating and refining the duties of the auditors. Finally, at its session begun in November 1791, the General Assembly passed an act that combined the duties of the board of auditors and the solicitor general, whose office had been created in 1785 to settle the accounts of the state with the United States, and assigned them to a single auditor of public accounts effective 1 January 1792. The auditor soon became the most powerful fiscal officer in the state. All receipts and disbursements were made only upon his warrant to the treasurer, and his books were the standard against which those of the treasurer were checked.","The first changes were made as the accounts of the revolutionary era were settled. As the state moved into a period of steady financial and governmental growth in the nineteenth century, the number of accounts and funds maintained by the auditor became excessive. Thus, on 24 February 1823 the General Assembly passed an act creating the office of the second auditor to ease the auditor's burden. Although the second auditor handled several large special funds, the auditor continued to be responsible for most of the accounts concerning the daily operation of state government.","The records of the first auditor of public accounts have not survived intact; periodically they have been subjected to disarrangement or destruction. When the auditor's office was created in 1776, Virginia's seat of government was in Williamsburg. In 1780, when the capital was moved to Richmond, the auditors and their records also moved. At this time, and during Benedict Arnold's raid on Richmond in 1781, some auditor's records were misplaced or destroyed. During the War of 1812, when it was believed that British troops were marching on Richmond, the state's records were loaded onto wagons and hauled to the James River for transportation upstream. Before the boats sailed, however, the alarm proved false and the records were unloaded and returned to the State Capitol.","Effective 1 March 1928 the office of auditor of public accounts and second auditor were abolished and replaced by the office of comptroller--head of the Department of Accounts--to monitor the receipt and disbursement of state funds, and a new office of auditor of public accounts, under the General Assembly, to audit state and local government agencies.","Revolutionary War Military Service Pay Records, 1775-1818, include account books, bonds, correspondence, ledgers, lists of officers and men who received military pay certificates, and vouchers. \n"],"unitid_tesim":["APA 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Revolutionary War Military Service Pay Records of the Virginia Auditor of Public Accounts,"],"collection_title_tesim":["Revolutionary War Military Service Pay Records of the Virginia Auditor of Public Accounts,"],"collection_ssim":["Revolutionary War Military Service Pay Records of the Virginia Auditor of Public Accounts,"],"repository_ssm":["Library of Virginia"],"repository_ssim":["Library of Virginia"],"creator_ssm":["Virginia. 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The confusing financial situation of the state, however, resulted in a series of acts being passed over the next fifteen years elaborating and refining the duties of the auditors. Finally, at its session begun in November 1791, the General Assembly passed an act that combined the duties of the board of auditors and the solicitor general, whose office had been created in 1785 to settle the accounts of the state with the United States, and assigned them to a single auditor of public accounts effective 1 January 1792. The auditor soon became the most powerful fiscal officer in the state. All receipts and disbursements were made only upon his warrant to the treasurer, and his books were the standard against which those of the treasurer were checked.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe first changes were made as the accounts of the revolutionary era were settled. As the state moved into a period of steady financial and governmental growth in the nineteenth century, the number of accounts and funds maintained by the auditor became excessive. Thus, on 24 February 1823 the General Assembly passed an act creating the office of the second auditor to ease the auditor's burden. Although the second auditor handled several large special funds, the auditor continued to be responsible for most of the accounts concerning the daily operation of state government.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe records of the first auditor of public accounts have not survived intact; periodically they have been subjected to disarrangement or destruction. When the auditor's office was created in 1776, Virginia's seat of government was in Williamsburg. In 1780, when the capital was moved to Richmond, the auditors and their records also moved. At this time, and during Benedict Arnold's raid on Richmond in 1781, some auditor's records were misplaced or destroyed. During the War of 1812, when it was believed that British troops were marching on Richmond, the state's records were loaded onto wagons and hauled to the James River for transportation upstream. Before the boats sailed, however, the alarm proved false and the records were unloaded and returned to the State Capitol.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eEffective 1 March 1928 the office of auditor of public accounts and second auditor were abolished and replaced by the office of comptroller--head of the Department of Accounts--to monitor the receipt and disbursement of state funds, and a new office of auditor of public accounts, under the General Assembly, to audit state and local government agencies.\u003c/p\u003e"],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Historical Information\n"],"bioghist_tesim":["Although the colonial government had appointed auditors general from time to time, the office was not established on a permanent basis until after independence was declared. At its first session, which convened on 7 October 1776, the General Assembly passed an act creating a board of three auditors to examine and settle claims concerning receipts and expenditures for military purposes. The confusing financial situation of the state, however, resulted in a series of acts being passed over the next fifteen years elaborating and refining the duties of the auditors. Finally, at its session begun in November 1791, the General Assembly passed an act that combined the duties of the board of auditors and the solicitor general, whose office had been created in 1785 to settle the accounts of the state with the United States, and assigned them to a single auditor of public accounts effective 1 January 1792. The auditor soon became the most powerful fiscal officer in the state. All receipts and disbursements were made only upon his warrant to the treasurer, and his books were the standard against which those of the treasurer were checked.","The first changes were made as the accounts of the revolutionary era were settled. As the state moved into a period of steady financial and governmental growth in the nineteenth century, the number of accounts and funds maintained by the auditor became excessive. Thus, on 24 February 1823 the General Assembly passed an act creating the office of the second auditor to ease the auditor's burden. Although the second auditor handled several large special funds, the auditor continued to be responsible for most of the accounts concerning the daily operation of state government.","The records of the first auditor of public accounts have not survived intact; periodically they have been subjected to disarrangement or destruction. When the auditor's office was created in 1776, Virginia's seat of government was in Williamsburg. In 1780, when the capital was moved to Richmond, the auditors and their records also moved. At this time, and during Benedict Arnold's raid on Richmond in 1781, some auditor's records were misplaced or destroyed. During the War of 1812, when it was believed that British troops were marching on Richmond, the state's records were loaded onto wagons and hauled to the James River for transportation upstream. Before the boats sailed, however, the alarm proved false and the records were unloaded and returned to the State Capitol.","Effective 1 March 1928 the office of auditor of public accounts and second auditor were abolished and replaced by the office of comptroller--head of the Department of Accounts--to monitor the receipt and disbursement of state funds, and a new office of auditor of public accounts, under the General Assembly, to audit state and local government agencies."],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eRevolutionary War Military Service Pay Records, 1775-1818, include account books, bonds, correspondence, ledgers, lists of officers and men who received military pay certificates, and vouchers. \n\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content\n"],"scopecontent_tesim":["Revolutionary War Military Service Pay Records, 1775-1818, include account books, bonds, correspondence, ledgers, lists of officers and men who received military pay certificates, and 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