New York (State). Commissary-General's Office

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Chapter 270 of the Laws of 1846 provided for the enrollment of the militia and formation of eight military division districts in the state, by population. The law also authorized a suitable armory or place of deposit for the safekeeping of arms and camp equipment within the bounds of each military regiment. The place for an armory was approved by the commanding officer of each brigade, and the commissary general directed the "size and finishing" of the armory for a cost not to exceed $300 each (to be paid by the state) on land ceded to the state. Each armory was under the commanding officer of the regiment in that district, who appointed a person to take charge of the armory.

From the description of Architectural drawings of state arsenal in New York City, 1841-1847. (New York State Archives). WorldCat record id: 79640526

Relation Name
associatedWith Cruger, John, 1710-1791. person
associatedWith De Lancey, Oliver, 1718-1785. person
associatedWith Great Britain. Army corporateBody
associatedWith Livingston, Peter Van Brugh, 1710-1792. person
associatedWith New York (Colony) corporateBody
associatedWith New York (State). Adjutant General's Office. corporateBody
associatedWith New York (State). Military Dept. corporateBody
associatedWith New York (State). Military Dept. corporateBody
associatedWith Robinson, Beverley, 1722-1792. person
associatedWith Storms, Henry. person
Place Name Admin Code Country
United States
New York (State)
New York (State)
New York (N.Y.)
New York (State)
New York (State)
United States
Subject
Armories
Arsenals
Crown Point Expedition
Military history
Military architecture
Ordnance
Occupation
Activity
Account books
Planning military buildings
Protecting
Receipts
Reporting
Supervising

Corporate Body

Active 1756

Active 1768

Information

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SNAC ID: 13774152