1January [1780] (Washington Papers)
1st. Clear—cold & freezing with little wind. 2d. Very cold—about noon it began to Snow, &...
2[Diary entry: 26 January 1780] (Washington Papers)
26th. Wind for the most part of the day Southerly—but cold & sharp air notwithstanding—Weather...
3[Diary entry: 27 January 1780] (Washington Papers)
27th. Cold in the Morning with a little Snow—clear Midday & afternoon with the Wind at West.
4[Diary entry: 28 January 1780] (Washington Papers)
28th. Very cold—the Wind being fresh from the No. West—Frost severe.
5[Diary entry: 29 January 1780] (Washington Papers)
29th. Clear and cold without much wind—which in the forenoon was Westerly & in the afternoon to...
6[Diary entry: 30 January 1780] (Washington Papers)
30th. Warm and clear in the forenoon with the Wind at South & thawing fast—afternoon cold &...
7[Diary entry: 31 January 1780] (Washington Papers)
31st. Very cold & freezing—Wind being fresh from the No. West the whole day.
8February [1780] (Washington Papers)
1st. More mild—especially in the forenoon. Wind variable but mostly Southerly. Afternoon chilly...
9[Diary entry: 1 February 1780] (Washington Papers)
1st. More mild—especially in the forenoon. Wind variable but mostly Southerly. Afternoon chilly...
10[Diary entry: 2 February 1780] (Washington Papers)
2d. Clear & tolerably pleasant in the Morning. In the afternoon a keen air from the Westward.
11[Diary entry: 3 February 1780] (Washington Papers)
3d. Moderate—rather warm & thawing—Wind for the most part of the day Southerly. Eveng. cold.
12[Diary entry: 4 February 1780] (Washington Papers)
4th. Clear and cold—Wind Westerly—little or no thawing.
13[Diary entry: 5 February 1780] (Washington Papers)
5th. Wind at No. West & cold—frost very severe. In the evening the Wind shifted to the Southward...
14[Diary entry: 6 February 1780] (Washington Papers)
6th. Clear and tolerably pleasant—wind rather South of West—Snow melting.
15[Diary entry: 7 February 1780] (Washington Papers)
7th. Clear, mild and moderate in the forenoon but little Wind—afternoon rather lowering and cooler.
16[Diary entry: 8 February 1780] (Washington Papers)
8th. A fall of nine or 10 Inches Snow in the Night from the No. Et. Wind continuing in the same...