Doehla, Johann Conrad. “The Doehla Journal.” _William and Mary College Historical Quarterly_, 2nd Series, Vol. 22, pp. 229-274. Hatch Charles E., Jr. “The Moore House: A National Shrine.” _William and Mary Historical Quarterly_, 2nd Series, Vol. 21, pp. 293-317. October 1941. ——, and Pitkin, Thomas M. _Yorktown, Climax of the Revolution._ National Park Service Source Book Series No. 1, Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C. 1941. Johnson Henry P. _The Yorktown Campaign and The Surrender of Cornwallis, 1781._ Harper & Brothers, New York. 1881. Landers, H. L. _The Virginia Campaign and the Blockade and Siege of Yorktown, 1781._ Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C. 1931. Willcox, William B. “The British Road to Yorktown: A Study in Divided Command.” _American Historical Review_, Vol. 52, pp. 1-35. October 1946. _Appendix 1_ CORNWALLIS’ PAROLE[1] Charles Earl Cornwallis Lieutenant General [of his Brita]nnick Majesty’s Forces.________ Do acknowledge myself a Prisoner of War to the [United] States of America, & having permission from His [Excellen]cy General Washington, agreeable to Capitulation, to proceed to New York & Charlestown, or either, & to Europe. Do pledge my Faith & Word of Honor, that I will not do or say any thing injurious to the said United States or Armies thereof, or their Allies, untill duly exchanged; I do further promise that Whenever required, by the Commander in Chief of the American Army, or the Commissary of Prisoners for the same, I will repair to such place or places as they or either of them may require.________ Given under my Hand at York Town 28th day of October 1781________ Cornwallis _Appendix 2_ ARTICLES OF CAPITULATION[2] Articles of Capitulation settled between his Excellency General Washington Comander in Chief of the combined Forces of America & France—His Excellency The Count de Rochambeau Lieutenant General of the Armies of the King of France—Great Cross of the Royal & Military Order of St. Louis—Commanding the Auxiliary Troops of his most Christian Majesty in America—And -His Excellency- the Count de Grasse Lieutenant General of the Naval Armies of his Most Christian Majesty, Commander of the Order of St. Louis, comand^g in Chief the Naval Army of France in the Chesapeak—on the One Part—And His Excellency The Right Hon^ble Earl Cornwallis Lieu. General of His Britannick Majesty’s Forces, Commanding the Garrisons of York & Gloucester and Thomas Symonds Esq^r Commanding his Britannick Majesty’s Naval forces in York River in Virginia on the other part. Article 1^st