Greetings, I am looking for the Muster Roll of the British Troops in Charleston, SC 1782, as is indicated in the following Online site of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania (HSP). If anyone has already seen them at HSP or anywhere, perhaps they would recall if it is a full Muster Roll of each and every troop, or at a higher level where soldier detail is not included. [quote] 455 North Carolina papers. (ca. 300 items.) The participation of North Carolina troops in the Revolution is described in letters of General Robert Howe, Stephen Moore, R. Rutherford, Allen Jones, John Armstrong,Thomas Burke, William Davidson, Richard Caswell, John Penn, and others, 1777-1783;and in orders of the Assembly, 1777. The letters discuss the resolutions of the Assembly onthe ratification of the Constitution, 1787-1788; the question of imposts by North Carolina,1788; paper currency, 1785; treaties and sales of Indian lands, 1827; slavery, laws,finances, freemasonry, religion, local affairs, political and military appointments. Also included are: manuscript map of the dividing line between Virginia and Carolina, 1728;printed copy of the amendment to the Constitution of North Carolina and of the Declaration of Rights, 1788; "Orderly Book, North Carolina Line," 1777; muster roll of British troops in Charleston, S.C., 1782. Gift of the Lanier bequest, 1908-1918. [end] I am interested in the British 84th Royal Emigrants ... it has been written that when Clinton returned to the South, he had with him a detachment of five companies, four of which were at the victory at Eutaw Springs (1781). It is 'any documentation' of the soldiers of these small company-sized garrisons that I am after, ie which four of the five companies and the men names within each. Thanks for any help. Descendent of Wm McLean, 4g, and Michael Bowman, step-4g, both of the 84th at Eutaw Springs Battle. Regards, Jan