Stalement of the number of Non-Commissioned Officers and Privates, of the

Regular Troops and Militia, furnished by the several states, in 1777.

Quotas required. Troops Furnished.
Quotas fixed by Congress,
September, 1776, for hree

liNumber of years, or during the War. No. Bat. Number of

continental

Number of
1680 Men.

Men.
Troops.

Militia.

Total Militia and Con

tinentals.

do.

Conjectural Estimate of Militia, employed in addition 10 the above :New Hampshire and Vermont,......

......... for 2 Months 2,200 Massachusets.......................... for 2 do. 2,000 Rhode Islanit.......................... for 6

1,500 Connecticut............................ for 2 do. 2,000 New York..............

............... for 6

do. 2.500 New Jersey............................. for 2 do. 1,500 Pennsylvania.....

for 3 do 2,000 Delaware..........

for 2 do. 1.000 Maryland........

for 2

4,000 Virginia ................

for 2 do. 4,000 South Carolina...

for 8 do. 350 Georgia.......

150

23,800

.......................

do.

...............

.... 68.720

Grand Total, for the year 1777...... * By the Resolve of the 5th of July, 1776, Georgia was authorized to raise in Virginia, North and South Carolina, two Regiments of Infantry, and also iwo Companies of Artilery, of fify men each; these Troops were chiefly er.listed for one year, a d their imes expired in 1777.

+ These were authorized to be raised by the commander in Chief, by a Resolve of Congress, of December 22, 1776. § Returns of May, 1778.

Statement of the number of Non-Commissioned Officers and Prırates, of the

Regular Trowps and Mililra, furnished by the several States, in 1778.

Quotas required.

Troops furnis d.
Quotas fixed by Congress,
February 26, 1778. No. Bat. Number of Continen-
522 Men.

Militia.
Men,

tais.

Additional Militia estima

ted.

Total

86 44,892 32,899 4,353 13,800 Grand Total, for the year 1778.... ........... 51,052 *Guarding Conventi n Troops. † Short Levies, and Militia for six months. 9600 Guarding Convention Troops.

Statement of the number of Non-Commissioned Officers and Privales, of the

Regular Troops and Militia, furnished by the several States, in 1779.

Quotas required. Troops furnished.
Quotas fixed by Congress,
March 9, 1779. No. Bat. Number of Continen-

Militia.
522 Men. Men.

tals.

Additional Militia estima

ted.

Statement of the number of Non Commissioned Officers and Privates of inel

Regular Troous and Militia furnished by the several States, 1780.

New Hampshire

1,566 1,017 Massachusetts

15

7,830 4,45 Rhode Island

1,044 915 Connecticut

4,176 3,133 New York

2,610 2,179 New Jersey

1,566 1,105 Penpsylvania

11 5,742 3,337 Delaware

522

325 Maryland

8

2,065 Virginia

11

2,486 North Carolina

3,132 South Carolina

3,132 Georgia

1

522
Total 80 41,760 21,015
Grand Total for the year 1780...
*16,00 of these for 12 months.

4,176 5,742

*4,500 3m. 3,000 120. 6,000 5m

750 5,811 16,250

43,076

Statement of the Number of Non-Commissioned Officers and Privates, of

the Regular Troops and Mililia, furnished by the several States, 1781.

• Four months men,
+ With General Gree De before York Town.

$ The average number employed during ten months of this year, may be estimated at 6,000.

nulement of the number of Non-Commissioned Officers and Privates of the

Regular Troops and Militia furnished by the several States, in 1782.

Statement of the number of Non-Commissioned Officers and Privates of the

Regular Tivops und Militia furnished by the sereral States, in 1783

Total
58 33,408 13.476

13,476 The Secretary of War, in affixing his signature to this, having rese rence to the preceding annual statements of the Troops, obserres that the Army in the Northern Department was discharged the 5th of Nove . ber, 1783, and that in the Southern States on the 15th of November, 1783.