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1
The manual exercise, commonly called the 64th exercise. : Together with plans and explanations of the method generally practis'd at reviews and field days. : (Recommended by the Provincial Congress, in October 1774, to the inhabitants of Massachusett's-Bay, that in order to their perfecting themselves in the military art they proceed in the method of the above exercise, it being in their opinion the best calculated for appearance and defence.)
Boston, New-England, : Printed by T. and J. Fleet, at the Bible and Heart in Cornhill., 1776

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2
Province of the Massachusetts-Bay, February 5, 1760. : For the encouragement of five thousand able-bodied effective persons (inclusive of officers and exclusive of the provincial troops at Nova-Scotia and Louisbourg,) to inlist into the service of this province in the ensuing campaign for the total reduction of Canada; the Great and General Court of said province in their present session have voted the following encouragement and bounty ...
[Boston : s.n., 1760

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3
The constitutional articles of the Independent Company of Cadets, : as revised and ratified, April, 1798.
Boston : printed, by John Russell, at his office, Quaker-Lane., 1798

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4
State of New-Hampshire. In Senate, September 24, 1787. : Resolved that the selectmen of the several towns ... who have not already lodged their claims, be and hereby are directed to forward to the secretary's office, a particular account of all bounties for raising of men for the Continental Army or the militia, called into service during the late war ...
[Keene, N.H.] : (Printed at Keene, by J.D. Griffith.), 1787

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5
Department of War, December 5, 1794. : Sir, The president of the United States has instructed me to transmit to your Excellency, the enclosed resolve containing the unanimous thanks of the House of Representatives to the militia in actual service for the suppression of the late insurrection, with a request that you will please to make the same known to the militia of Virginia. ...
[Philadelphia : s.n., 1794

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6
New-York, June 13, 1776. An express just arrived from Philadelphia. : Philadelphia, June 11. Gentlemen, The Congress have this day received advice, and are fully convinced, that it is the design of General Howe to make an attack upon the city of New-York as soon as possible ... I am therefore most earnestly to request you, by order of Congress, to call forth your militia ... and to forward them with all dispatch to the city of New-York ...
Providence: : Printed by J. Carter., 1776

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7
In Provincial Congress, Watertown, June 17th, 1775. : Whereas the hostile incursions this country is exposed to, and the frequent alarms we may expect from the military operations of our enemies, make it necessary that the good people of this colony be on their guard ... Resolved, that ... the militia ... hold themselves in readiness to march at a minute's warning ...
[Watertown, Mass. : Printed by Benjamin Edes, 1775

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8
A bill to provide for organizing, arming and disciplining the militia of the United States. : Reported in pursuance of the following resolution: in the House of Representatives, of the United States, Monday, the 27th of November, 1797. On motion, resolved, that a committee be appointed to report whether any, and what amendments are, in their opinion, necessary to the Act for establishing an uniform militia throughout the United States; and that they be authorized to report by bill, or otherwise. Ordered, that Mr. Williams (N.Y.) Mr. Morgan, Mr. Shepard, Mr. Locke, and Mr. Thompson, be a committee pursuant to the said resolution. : January 1st, 1798. Committed to a committee of the whole House on Monday next.
Philadelphia: : Printed by Joseph Gales, no. 126, North Second Street., 1798

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9
Proceedings attending the presentation of regimental colors to the Legislature, April 20, 1864.
Albany, Van Benthuysen's steam printing house, 1864

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10
An act more effectually to provide for the national defence, by establishing an uniform militia throughout the United States.
[Philadelphia] : Printed by John Fenno., 1792

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11
General orders. Head-quarters, Boston, July 7, 1794. : Doubts having been entertained by some officers in the Militia of this commonwealth, respecting the rights of the lieutenant-colonels who have come to the command of regiments, by the resignation, death or removal of the colonels. ...
[Boston : Printed by Adams and Larkin, 1794

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12
In Council of Safety, Philadelphia, December 8, 1776. : Sir, There is certain intelligence of General Howe's army being yesterday on its march from Brunswick to Princetown, which puts it beyond a doubt that he intends for this city. ... We entreat you to march the militia under your command with all possible expedition to this city, and bring with you as many waggons as you can possibly procure ...
[Philadelphia : Printed by John Dunlap, 1776

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13
In Council of Safety, Philadelphia, December 23, 1776. : Friends and countrymen, The pressing exigency of the times induces us once more to address you, while we can deplore the calamities of our country without restraint, and before the voice of truth and the exertions of tyranny are forced back into the bosom of the wretched sufferer. ... We call upon you, we entreat and beseech you to come forth to the assistance of our worthy General Washington and our invaded brethren in the Jerseys ...
[Philadelphia] : Printed by John Dunlap., 1776

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14
In Congress, November 23, 1776. : Resolved, that a committee of five be appointed, with full powers to devise and execute measures for effectually reinforcing General Washington, and obstructing the progress of General Howe's army ...
[Philadelphia : Printed by John Dunlap, 1776

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15
Regulations for the order and discipline of the troops of the United States. : To which is added, an appendix, containing, the United States militia act, passed in Congress, May, 1792. The Massachusetts militia act, passed June 22, 1793. And the rules and articles for governing troops in forts and garrisons, within the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and the militia when in actual service. /
Printed at Boston, : by I. Thomas and E.T. Andrews, Faust's-Statue, no. 45, Newbury-Street., 1794
A new edition,

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16
At a General Assembly of the governor and Company, of the English colony of Connecticut ... : holden at New-Haven ... the second Thursday of October, A.D. 1773. Resolved ... that the select-men ... at, or before the general election in May next, shall take, and transmit to his honor the governor, a particular and exact account of all persons in their respective towns ...
[New Haven? : s.n., 1773

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17
Sundry rules and directions for drawing up a regiment, posting the officers, &c. : Taken from the best and latest authority; for the use and benefit of the First Regiment of Militia in the County of Middlesex. /
by Brattle, William, 1706-1776
Boston: : Printed 1733. Re-printed and sold by Mills and Hicks., 1773

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18
State of the accounts of the lieutenant & sub lieutenants of the city of Philadelphia, and liberties. : From March 1777, to April 1783. : Wherein is exhibited, the amount of the fines paid by the six battalions of infantry, and the artillery battalion, which were incurred within that time, for non-performance of militia duty, and exercise. : Together with lists, shewing from whom the same were received, arranged in order of battalions, companies, and classes. : Likewise, the accounts of the disbursement and appropriation thereof.
Philadelphia: : Printed by Francis Bailey, at Yorick's Head, in Market-Street., 1784

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19
History of Maryland; from its first settlement in 1634, to the year 1848.
by McSherry, James, 1819-1869
Baltimore, J. Murphy, 1849

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20
General orders. Head-quarters, Boston, March 1, 1794. : The chief command of the Militia of the sovereign and independent Commonwealth of Massachusetts, by the decease of the late governor, has devolved on the lieutenant-governor--and he feels it equally consonant with his wishes, as it is with his duty, to encourage and strengthen it, by contributing towards the preservation of good regulation, and the advancement of discipline therein. ...
[Boston : Printed by Adams and Larkin, 1794

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