The Field Exploration Committee excavated this horseshoe at the British and Hessian camp on Laurel Hill at Fort George, along Audubon and Eleventh Avenues and between 190th and 194th Streets in Washington Heights, Manhattan. It is one of a group of five (INV.6318.378-382) that were housed for many years as part of the Reginald Pelham Bolton Collection of Revolutionary War Relics (Case 3) at the Morris-Jumel Mansion at 160th Street and Edgecomb Avenue.

This bone was excavated by Reginald P. Bolton and others before the formation of the Field Exploration Committee at a sanitary camp that extended east of Broadway, between 196th and Ellwood Streets. The camp was built in the summer of 1779 to quarantine British and Hessian soldiers who had become infected with a fever that was sweeping through the military camps in Washington Heights. The bone was part of the skull of a soldier who died in the camp.

These bones were excavated by Reginald P. Bolton and others before the formation of the Field Exploration Committee at a sanitary camp that extended east of Broadway, between 196th and Ellwood Streets. The camp was built in the summer of 1779 to quarantine British and Hessian soldiers who had become infected with a fever that was sweeping through the military camps in Washington Heights. The bones were part of the skull of a soldier who died in the camp.

These bones were excavated by Reginald P. Bolton and others before the formation of the Field Exploration Committee at a sanitary camp that extended east of Broadway, between 196th and Ellwood Streets. The camp was built in the summer of 1779 to quarantine British and Hessian soldiers who had become infected with a fever that was sweeping through the military camps in Washington Heights. The bones are part of the skull of a soldier who died in the camp.

According to an attached label, this fragment was excavated by Reginald P. Bolton and others at a Revolutionary War site in Washington Heights, Manhattan. The label did not identify the site.

These bones were excavated by Reginald P. Bolton and others before the formation of the Field Exploration Committee at a sanitary camp that extended east of Broadway, between 196th and Ellwood Streets. The camp was built in the summer of 1779 to quarantine British and Hessian soldiers who had become infected with a fever that was sweeping through the military camps in Washington Heights. The bones are part of the skull of a soldier who died in the camp.

These buttons were excavated by the Field Exploration Committee at Fort George, a British fort along the Niagra River in Ontario, Canada, on the border of New York and Canada. It was built in 1795 and captured by American forces in 1813. The unnumbered Regiment of Artillerists buttons were first manufactured in 1810, and were replaced by the numbered Artillery buttons in 1812, when regiments were added to prepare for the war. The Corps of Artillery button was first manufactured in 1814.

This brick was found at Fort Tryon. Built by the Continental Army in the summer of 1776, the fort extended along 192nd Street at Fort Washington Avenue and functioned as a small, northern extension of Fort Washington.

These bones were excavated by Reginald P. Bolton and others before the formation of the Field Exploration Committee at sanitary camp that extended east of Broadway, between 196th and Ellwood Streets. The camp was built in the summer of 1779 to quarantine British and Hessian soldiers infected with a fever epidemic that was sweeping through the military camps in Washington Heights. The bones came from a large domestic animal that may have been used to feed the quarantined soldiers.

This pike point was found by Jonas Libbey at Libbey castle, near Fort Tryon. Built by the Continental Army in the summer of 1776, the fort extended along 192nd Street at Fort Washington Avenue and functioned as a small, northern outpost of Fort Washington. The pike probably belonged to a Hessian soldier stationed at the outpost after its capture.