These pencils were excavated by Reginald P. Bolton and others at British forts and camps in New York City, including Fort Washington and the camp at the Dyckman farm in Washington Heights, Manhattan, and the camp of the Emmerich Chasseurs at Kingsbridge in the Bronx. Soldiers probably made many of the pencils by hammering and flattening musket balls, and used the pencils to write letters. Engineers may have used the pencils to draft plans and maps.

This button was found at Digby in Nova Scotia, Canada, in August 1929. The button is probably a gaiter button used on leggings, possibly leggings from a military uniform.

This ox shoe was excavated by the Field Exploration Committee at the American Revolutionary War barracks on Mount Independence in Vermont, near the border between Vermont and New York.

These military buttons were found by Police Inspector Moses Cortright at Fort Washington and in the military camp at Fort George. Fort Washington, at 183rd Street and Pinehurst Avenue, was garrisoned by British forces from November 16, 1776 until evacuation in 1783. The camp, at 190th Street and Audobon Avenue, was also occupied until evacuation. The buttons were worn on the uniforms of British or Loyalist privates.

These projectile points were excavated by the Field Exploration Committee in July, 1929 at Fort Ticonderoga, at Lake Champlain in New York. Built by the French in 1755, the fort was destroyed in 1759 in anticipation of capture by General Amherst. Rebuilt as Ticonderoga, it was captured on May 10, 1775 by the Green Mountain Boys under Ethan Allen and Colonel Benedict Arnold, and recaptured by General Burgoyne in June, 1777. The points are probably arrowheads.

These objects were excavated on October 2, 1925 by the Field Exploration Committee at the American Revolutionary War barracks on Mount Independence in Vermont, near the border between Vermont and New York.

This brick fragment was excavated in October, 1935 by the Field Exploration Committee at Fort Ticonderoga, on Lake Champlain in New York. Built by the French in 1755 and named Carillon, the fort was destroyed in 1759. Rebuilt as Ticonderoga, it was captured on May 10, 1775 by the Green Mountain Boys, under Ethan Allen and Benedict Arnold, and recaptured by General Burgoyne in June, 1777. The brick was part of a structure inside the fort, possibly the headquarters built for General Burgoyne.

These fragments were excavated on September 30, 1935 by the Field Exploration Committee on the shore of Lake Champlain below Fort Ticonderoga, in New York. Built by the French in 1755 and named Carillon, the fort was destroyed in 1759 in anticipation of capture. Rebuilt as Ticonderoga, it was captured on May 10, 1775 by the Green Mountain Boys, under Ethan Allen and Colonel Benedict Arnold, and recaptured by General Burgoyne in June, 1777. The fragments were part of wine or liquor bottles.

This fragment was excavated on September 30, 1935 by the Field Exploration Committee on the shore of Lake Champlain below Fort Ticonderoga, in New York. Built by the French in 1755 and named Carillon, the fort was destroyed in 1759 in anticipation of capture. Rebuilt as Ticonderoga, it was captured on May 10, 1775 by the Green Mountain Boys, under Ethan Allen and Benedict Arnold, and recaptured by General Burgoyne in June, 1777. The fragment was part of a drinking glass, probably for wine.

These ceramics were excavated on September 30, 1935 by the Field Exploration Committee on the shore of Lake Champlain below Fort Ticonderoga, in New York. Built by the French in 1755 and named Carillon, the fort was destroyed in 1759 in anticipation of capture by General Amherst. Rebuilt as Ticonderoga, it was captured on May 10, 1775 by the Green Mountain Boys, under the command of Ethan Allen and Colonel Benedict Arnold, and recaptured by General Burgoyne's army in June, 1777.