Some of this names maybe repeats, but many will be new, but for you new comers to this site it will all be new, and for you old timers to this site you may see something you missed the first time around. Note the dawning at the left it is of a ( Minute-Man ) they were the first line of defense, they were the common men made up of farmers and the business man, just your averages citizen.
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Note. This information will come from the many departments of the Library of Congress.
Note. Minute-man, The only person I could find that was called a ( Minute-man ) was Amasa Alford, of Tioga county, Pennsylvania, who was asking for a pension in 1837.
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1. William Hall, was a invalid soldier, was placed on the pension rolls in 1824.
2. Nathaniel Goodwin, was a Captain in the revolutionary army. His wife was Elizabeth Goodwin, and their children were; Lucy Bond, Hannah Douglass, Elizabeth Goodwin, and Margaret Leitch.
3. William Macpherson, had been a Lieutenant and adjutant in the sixteenth (British) regiment of foot, was now a General in the American Revolutionary Army.
4. Doctor Gustavus Horner, had been a surgeon’s mate in the revolutionary army on the Maryland line.
5. Benjamin Mooers, was a Lieutenant, in Colonel Hazen’s regiment, of the revolutionary army.
6. William Thompson, was a colonel of the third regiment of South Carolina continental troops of the revolutionary army. His family was; grandchildren, William E. Haskell, Charles T. Haskell, Charlotte Rhett, widow of James S. Rhett, Mary E. Darby, widow of A. .B. Darby, Caroline Lewis, widow of Dr. John B. Lewis, and Charlotte A. Goodwyn, wife of Robert H. Goodwyn.
7. William Reily, was a captain in the fourth Maryland regiment of the revolutionary army.
8. William Treadwell, was a officer in the revolutionary army.
9. John White, was a lieutenant colonel in the fourth Georgia battalion of the revolutionary army. One child by the name of Catharine Proctor Hayden.
Note. The dates beside the names are the dates of the requests put before Congress.
10. 1812, John Loehman, of Philadelphia, praying to be placed on the pension list, in consideration of bodily injuries sustained whilst a surgeon in the Revolutionary Army.
11. 1812, Edward Kean, of Maryland, praying for the bounty to which he conceives himself entitled as a soldier in the Revolutionary Army.
12. 1812, Walker Baylor, of Kentucky, praying compensation for services rendered as a captain of dragoons in the Revolutionary Army.
13. 1834. William S. Jones, only child and heir at law of Strother Jones, deceased, praying to be paid the commutation of half pay to which he conceives his father was entitled as a captain in the revolutionary army.
14. Henry Bedinger, of the State of Virginia, praying to be paid a balance due him for pay as an officer in the revolutionary army.
15. 1834, A petition of the heirs at law of John Holcombe, deceased, praying to be paid the commutation of half pay to which they conceive the said John Holcombe was entitled as a colonel in the revolutionary army.
16. 1834, Apetition of the heirs at law of Richard Lucas, deceased, praying to be paid the commutation of half pay to which they conceive the said Richard Lucas was entitled as a captain in the revolutionary army.
17. 1834, A petition of Thomas Lipscomb, administrator of Nathaniel Fox, deceased, praying to be paid the commutation of half pay to which the said Nathaniel Fox was entitled as a lieutenant in the revolutionary army.
18. 1846, Josiah Dutton, praying the payment of a continental due bill issued to his father for services in the revolutionary war.
19. 1846, The heirs of Samuel Beach, deceased, an officer in the revolutionary army, praying to be allowed commutation pay.
20. J. K. Parish, administrator of Benjamin Durkee, deceased, an officer in the revolutionary army, praying to be allowed commutation pay.
21. 1846, The legal representative of Christopher Delezenne, deceased, an officer in the revolutionary army, praying to be allowed commutation pay.
22. 1846, Catharine Van Valkenburg, executrix of Bartholomew Van Valkenburg, deceased, an officer in the revolutionary army, praying to be allowed commutation pay.
23. 1846, Theophilus Tatum, executor of Henry Tatum, deceased, an officer in the revolutionary army, praying to be allowed commutation pay.
Here are some petitioners names the revolutionary claims committee ordered to be printed; Simon Summers, William Shippen, William Starke Jett, administrator of Thomas Jett.
24. 1816, Joseph Gwyne, praying compensation for his services as a soldier in the revolutionary army.
25. 1816, Henry King, praying compensation for supplies furnished, and for services rendered as an officer in the revolutionary army.
26. 1814, Bartholomew Broughton, praying for a pension and a bounty of land, in consideration of wounds received in the Revolutionary army.
27. 1814, James Tucker, a soldier in the Revolutionary army, praying for a bounty of land.
1. William Hall, was a invalid soldier, was placed on the pension rolls in 1824.
2. Nathaniel Goodwin, was a Captain in the revolutionary army. His wife was Elizabeth Goodwin, and their children were; Lucy Bond, Hannah Douglass, Elizabeth Goodwin, and Margaret Leitch.
3. William Macpherson, had been a Lieutenant and adjutant in the sixteenth (British) regiment of foot, was now a General in the American Revolutionary Army.
4. Doctor Gustavus Horner, had been a surgeon’s mate in the revolutionary army on the Maryland line.
5. Benjamin Mooers, was a Lieutenant, in Colonel Hazen’s regiment, of the revolutionary army.
6. William Thompson, was a colonel of the third regiment of South Carolina continental troops of the revolutionary army. His family was; grandchildren, William E. Haskell, Charles T. Haskell, Charlotte Rhett, widow of James S. Rhett, Mary E. Darby, widow of A. .B. Darby, Caroline Lewis, widow of Dr. John B. Lewis, and Charlotte A. Goodwyn, wife of Robert H. Goodwyn.
7. William Reily, was a captain in the fourth Maryland regiment of the revolutionary army.
8. William Treadwell, was a officer in the revolutionary army.
9. John White, was a lieutenant colonel in the fourth Georgia battalion of the revolutionary army. One child by the name of Catharine Proctor Hayden.
Note. The dates beside the names are the dates of the requests put before Congress.
10. 1812, John Loehman, of Philadelphia, praying to be placed on the pension list, in consideration of bodily injuries sustained whilst a surgeon in the Revolutionary Army.
11. 1812, Edward Kean, of Maryland, praying for the bounty to which he conceives himself entitled as a soldier in the Revolutionary Army.
12. 1812, Walker Baylor, of Kentucky, praying compensation for services rendered as a captain of dragoons in the Revolutionary Army.
13. 1834. William S. Jones, only child and heir at law of Strother Jones, deceased, praying to be paid the commutation of half pay to which he conceives his father was entitled as a captain in the revolutionary army.
14. Henry Bedinger, of the State of Virginia, praying to be paid a balance due him for pay as an officer in the revolutionary army.
15. 1834, A petition of the heirs at law of John Holcombe, deceased, praying to be paid the commutation of half pay to which they conceive the said John Holcombe was entitled as a colonel in the revolutionary army.
16. 1834, Apetition of the heirs at law of Richard Lucas, deceased, praying to be paid the commutation of half pay to which they conceive the said Richard Lucas was entitled as a captain in the revolutionary army.
17. 1834, A petition of Thomas Lipscomb, administrator of Nathaniel Fox, deceased, praying to be paid the commutation of half pay to which the said Nathaniel Fox was entitled as a lieutenant in the revolutionary army.
18. 1846, Josiah Dutton, praying the payment of a continental due bill issued to his father for services in the revolutionary war.
19. 1846, The heirs of Samuel Beach, deceased, an officer in the revolutionary army, praying to be allowed commutation pay.
20. J. K. Parish, administrator of Benjamin Durkee, deceased, an officer in the revolutionary army, praying to be allowed commutation pay.
21. 1846, The legal representative of Christopher Delezenne, deceased, an officer in the revolutionary army, praying to be allowed commutation pay.
22. 1846, Catharine Van Valkenburg, executrix of Bartholomew Van Valkenburg, deceased, an officer in the revolutionary army, praying to be allowed commutation pay.
23. 1846, Theophilus Tatum, executor of Henry Tatum, deceased, an officer in the revolutionary army, praying to be allowed commutation pay.
Here are some petitioners names the revolutionary claims committee ordered to be printed; Simon Summers, William Shippen, William Starke Jett, administrator of Thomas Jett.
24. 1816, Joseph Gwyne, praying compensation for his services as a soldier in the revolutionary army.
25. 1816, Henry King, praying compensation for supplies furnished, and for services rendered as an officer in the revolutionary army.
26. 1814, Bartholomew Broughton, praying for a pension and a bounty of land, in consideration of wounds received in the Revolutionary army.
27. 1814, James Tucker, a soldier in the Revolutionary army, praying for a bounty of land.
28. 1814, Daniel La Tourrettee, of New Jersey, praying to be paid for services rendered as a soldier in the Revolutionary army.
29. 181, Daniel Baldwin, of New York, praying relief in consideration of services rendered as an officer, and injuries sustained in the Revolutionary army.
30. 1811, John Elliot, of Maryland, praying to be placed on the pension list of the United States, in consideration of a wound received whilst a wagoner attached to the Revolutionary army.
31. 1811, James Heard, praying to be paid the balance of pay due for his services as an officer in the Revolutionary army.
32. 1838, The petition of the heirs of Samuel Y. Keene, a surgeon's mate in the revolutionary army, praying the commutation pay to which he was entitled.
33. 1838, The petition of the heirs of Thomas Powell, a surgeon in the revolutionary army, praying the commutation pay to which he was entitled.
34. 1838. the petition of the heirs of John Ramsay, a surgeon in the revolutionary army, praying the commutation pay to which he was entitled.
35. 1838, The representatives of John Jordan, a captain of artillery artificers in the revolutionary army, to the commutation pay to which he was entitled.
36. 1838, James McCrory, an ensign in the revolutionary army, praying to be allowed commutation pay.
37. 1821, Joseph Wilkinson, of Fairfield county, in the state of Connecticut, a soldier in the Revolutionary army.
38. 1821, William Kinney, of the state of Pennsylvania, a soldier in the Revolutionary army.
39. 1821, Samuel Sprigg, of Montgomery county, in the state of Maryland, a soldier in the Revolutionary army:--respectively praying to be placed on the pension list of the United States.
40. 1821, Richard Joy, of Henrico county, in the state of Virginia, a soldier in the Revolutionary army.
41. 1821, Thomas Williams, of Luzerne county, in the state of Pennsylvania, praying for a grant of the bounty in land to which he conceives himself entitled for his services as a soldier in the Revolutionary army.
42. 1821, Moses Hoit was a soldier in the Revolutionary army.
43. 1812, John Stockley, of Maryland, praying relief in consideration of military services rendered in the Revolutionary army.
44. 1812, William Hamilton, by William Wood, his attorney in fact, praying a grant of such quantity of land as may appear to be due to the estate of Thomas Hamilton, for whose right he claims, for services rendered as a Captain in the Revolutionary army.
45. 1812, Leonard Clark, of Virginia, praying relief from injuries sustained as a soldier in the Revolutionary army.
45. 1816, Anthony Latour, a soldier of the revolutionary army, praying for a pension.
46. 1816. John Hoff, an officer in the revolutionary army, also praying for a pension.
47. 1816, John W. Godfrey, praying payment of a certificate issued by a quarter-master in the revolutionary army.
48. 1816, Lambert Robertson, a soldier in the revolutionary army, praying for a pension.
49. 1812, Thomas Hartwell, of New Hampshire, praying to be placed on the pension list, in consideration of the loss of an eye, whilst an officer in the Revolutionary army.
50. 1812, James Derrick, of Pennsylvania, praying a grant of land, and to be placed on the pension list, in consideration of services as a soldier in the Revolutionary army.
51. 1810, Peter Mines, praying to be placed on the pension list of the United States in consequence of wounds received whilst a soldier in the Revolutionary army.
52. 1810, Lewis and Charles Garanger, praying to be allowed and paid the arrearages of their pay and other emoluments due for their respective services as officers in the Revolutionary army.
53. 1846, Bethiah Healy, widow of a deceased revolutionary soldier, praying a pension
54. 1846, The legal representative of Thomas Hughes, deceased, an officer in the revolutionary army, praying to be allowed commutation pay.
55. 1846, Silvanus Smith, executor of Judah Alden, deceased, an officer in the revolutionary army, praying to be allowed commutation pay
56. 1811, John M'Murday, praying to be placed on the pension list of the United States, in consideration of wounds received whilst a soldier in the Revolutionary army.
57. 1811, Joseph Scott, a Captain in the Revolutionary army, praying to be allowed and paid the balance of his pay and subsistence, for services rendered as a soldier in the Revolutionary army.
59. 1819, Benjamin Williams, praying compensation for his services in the revolutionary army.
60. 1819, John Gregg, praying compensation for his services, as an officer in the revolutionary army, as also, for a grant of the land to which he is entitled, in virtue of said service.
61. 1819, John Buchanan and Hugh Milling, officers in the revolutionary army, praying for grants of land, in the territory of Alabama, in lieu of those granted them, lying in the state of Ohio.
62. 1822, Frederick Raymer, of the state of New York, praying compensation for services rendered by him in the Revolutionary war.
63. 1822, Paine Hines, of the state of New York, a soldier in the Revolutionary army, praying for a pension.
64. 1822, Beverly Smith and others, whose names are thereunto subscribed, heirs and representatives of William Smith, deceased, a captain in the Revolutionary army, praying for a grant of the bounty in land due for the services of the deceased in the capacity
65. 1813, Benjamin S. Judah, of New York, praying payment of a certificate of public debt, issued for services rendered in the Revolutionary army.
66. 1813, Peter Charles L'Enfant, of the City of Washington, late principal engineer, and a Major in the Revolutionary army, praying compensation for services in surveying and locating the site for the City of Washington.
67. 1836, The representative of the late Lieutenant John Truman, of the revolutionary army.
68. 1836, The representatives of the late Lieutenant Thomas Goldsmith, of the revolutionary army.
69. 1836, The petition of the widow and son of the late Luke Merryman, a soldier of the revolutionary army; severally praying for the commutation of half pay and bounty land.
70. 1818, Hannah Ring, wife of Jonathan Ring, who is deprived of the use of his reason, and consequently incapable of taking the oath necessary to entitle him to a pension, and praying that a pension may be granted to her said husband in consideration of his services as a soldier in the revolutionary army.
71. 1818, David Perry, an officer in the revolutionary army, praying for a pension.
72., 1818, Jesse Davis, a captain in the revolutionary army, praying to be allowed and paid his commutation of half pay, which he alledges never to have received.
73. 1818, William Jackson, solicitor for the surviving officers of the revolutionary army.
74. 1809. Peter Landais, praying to be allowed and paid his share of prize money in three vessels captured by him, in the Revolutionary war
75. 1809, Dennis Purcel, of the State of Pennsylvania, praying compensation for a boat taken from him by a detachment of the Revolutionary army.
76. 1809, Theophilus Colby, of the State of New Hampshire, praying to be placed on the pension list of the United States, in consideration of wounds and injuries received whilst a soldier in the Revolutionary army.
77. 1809, John Galloway, praying compensation for services rendered as a Lieutenant in the Revolutionary army.
78. 1818, Joseph Hall, praying the payment of his commutation of five years' pay, to which he was entitled as lieutenant of artillery in the revolutionary army
79. 1818, Alexander Levie, a soldier in the revolutionary army, praying payment of arrearages
80. 1809, David Goff, of Ulster country, in the State of New York, praying compensation for extraordinary services performed whilst a serjeant in the Revolutionary army.
81. 1819, William Plantt, praying for a grant of the land to which he conceives himself entitled as a soldier in the revolutionary army.
82. 1819, Catharine Watts, widow of John Watts, deceased, also praying for a grant of the land to which the deceased was entitled as a soldier in the revolutionary army.
83. 1819, Charles Miles, praying compensation for his services as an officer in the revolutionary army, as also for a grant of the land to which he is entitled in virtue of said services.
84. 1840, James McCabe, heir of Edward McCabe, deceased, late an officer in the revolutionary army, praying the commutation pay and bounty land, to which his ancestor was entitled
85. 1840, The widow of William Ross, deceased, late a soldier in the revolutionary army, praying a pension.
86. 1840, The widow of Samuel Allen, deceased, late a soldier in the revolutionary army, praying a pension.
87. 1814, Seth Bowen, praying further compensation for services rendered as an officer in the Revolutionary Army.
88. 1814, John Robinson, legal representative of Lewis and Mark Robinson, deceased, praying compensation for the services of the said Lewis and Mark, as soldiers in the Revolutionary army.
89. 1818, Catherine Robertson, late widow of Jacob Ritter, deceased, praying compensation for services rendered, and supplies furnished, to the revolutionary army. by the said deceased.
90. 1818, Isaac Thompson, praying compensation for his services as a soldier, and subsequently as an officer, in the revolutionary army, and for a grant of the land to which he is entitled, in consideration of said services; and also, that he may be placed on the pension list.
91. 1833, Margaret White, of the State of New Jersey, widow of Colonel Anthony Walton White, deceased, of the revolutionary army, praying to be paid the money advanced by her late husband on the 4th of July, 1780, for the support of his regiment.
92. 1833, a petition of the heirs at law of Celey Saunders, praying to be paid the five years' full pay, in lieu of the half pay for life to which the said Celey Saunders was entitled as a captain in the Virginia line of the revolutionary army.
93. 1833, Nancy Haggard, of the State of Kentucky, only heir at law of William Grymes, deceased, who died while a major of the revolutionary army, praying to be paid the seven years' half pay promised to the widows and children of officers dying in service.
94. 1833, Jeremiah Basye, of the State of Ohio, praying compensation for services rendered by his brothers in the revolutionary army.
95. 1819, Walter McFarland, praying compensation for his services as an officer in the revolutionary army, and for a pension compensation for his services as an officer in the revolutionary army, and for a pension.
96. 1821, Peter White, a soldier in the revolutionary army, praying for a pension.
97. 1821, Jonathan Stratton, a soldier in the revolutionary army, praying that his name may be restored to the pension list, from whence it was erased in consequence of the supposed amount of his property.
98. 1821, William Brough, an officer in the revolutionary army, praying for a pension
99. 1813, Benjamin and Abby S. Rossetter, praying to be paid the commutation of half pay due for the services of Jeremiah Miller, as a captain in the Revolutionary army, and who was the father of the last named petitioner.
100. 1813, Abraham Griffiths, praying compensation for services rendered whist a soldier in the Revolutionary army.
101., 1818, John Cock, a soldier in the revolutionary army, respectively praying for pensions.
102. 1818, Stephen Olney, an officer in the revolutionary army, who resigned his commission after the capture of the British army at Yorktown, in Virginia, praying to be allowed the pay, bounty, and commutation of half pay for life, which have been allowed to officers, who served until the end of the war.
103. 1818, George Greenway, praying to be allowed the pay and bounty, to which he conceives himself entitled for services, as an officer in the revolutionary army.
104. 1818, Thomas Baird and others, heirs of A. Baird, deceased, praying to be allowed and paid the commutation of half pay, to which the deceased was entitled for services, as an officer in the medical department of the revolutionary army.
105. 1818, Willis Wilson, praying that he may be paid the amount of a certificate, granted him for the commutation of his half pay as an officer of the revolutionary army, which certificate, he alleges, that he was unjustly compelled by the state of Virginia, to return to the United States loan office, in that state, as the only condition on which he could be placed on its pension list.
106. 1817, Thomas Martin, praying that further compensation may be granted to him, for services as an officer in the revolutionary army.
107. 1810, Edward Kean, of the State of Maryland, praying to be allowed and paid the balance due for his services as a soldier in the Maryland line of the Revolutionary army.
108. 1810, Eli Brown, of the State of New York, praying for such grant of land as he may be entitled to, for services rendered as a captain in the Massachusetts line of the Revolutionary army.
109. 1856, John S. Ormsbee, heir of John Spurr, an officer of the revolutionary army, praying to be allowed commutation pay
110. 1820, Jonathan Dikeman, and a petition of John Rumsey, respectively praying for a pension in consideration of services rendered in the revolutionary army.
111. 1820, Andrew Finley, an officer in the revolutionary army, praying to be allowed the half pay to which he is entitled for services in that capacity.
112. 1820, John Fleece, praying for a pension in consideration of services rendered in the revolutionary army.
113. 1811, Daniel M'Duff, of Georgia, praying compensation for services rendered as an officer in the Revolutionary army.
114. 1811, Thomas Cates, of Georgia, praying compensation for services rendered as a soldier in the Revolutionary army.
115, 1811, Charles Treat, of the State of New York, praying for a grant of land in consideration of services rendered as a soldier in the Revolutionary army.
116., 1813, Lewis Garanger, and Charles Garanger, French officers in the Revolutionary army, praying compensation for services rendered.
117. 1813, Nathaniel Henry, praying to be placed on the pension list of the United States, in consideration of wounds received whilst an officer in the Revolutionary army.
118. 1820, Esther Rogers, widow of major Hezekiah Rogers, an officer of the Revolutionary army, praying for a pension in consideration of the public services and sacrifices of her late husband.
119. 1820, Joshua Spear, praying for a grant of his bounty lands; as also for a pension, in consideration of services rendered by him as a soldier in the Revolutionary army.
120. 1820, Melker Baker, praying compensation for his services as an officer in the Revolutionary army.
121. 1846, Maria Ostrander, widow of a deceased revolutionary soldier, praying to be allowed arrears of pension
122. 1846, Francis A. Thornton and Eliza P. Gwinn, children and heirs of Presley Thornton, deceased, an officer in the revolutionary army, praying to be allowed commutation pay:
123. 1812, Francis A. Thornton and Eliza P. Gwinn, children and heirs of Presley Thornton, deceased, an officer in the revolutionary army, praying to be allowed commutation pay:
124. 1812, John Nutter, of the State of New York, praying to be placed on the pension list of the United States, in consideration of a wound received whilst a soldier in the Revolutionary army.
125. 1812, Henry Vanwey, of Pennsylvania, praying further compensation for services rendered as a soldier in the Revolutionary army.
126. 1811, Thomas Campbell, stating that he served as a captain in the Revolutionary army; that during the service he received several wounds; and praying relief.
127. 1821, John Taylor, a soldier in the Revolutionary army, praying for a pension.
128. 1821, Alexander Hubbs, praying compensation for his services in various capacities in the Revolutionary army.
129. 1821, George Please, a soldier in the Revolutionary army, praying for a pension.
130, 1821, Winthrop Robinson, of Dearborn county, in the state of Indiana, also a soldier in the Revolutionary army.
131. 1811, John Lochman, of the city of Philadelphia, praying compensation for services rendered in the Medical Department of the Revolutionary army.
132. 1811, Ebenezer Brown, of the State of Massachusetts, praying a further allowance in consideration of services rendered as an officer in the Revolutionary army.
133. 1818, Hannah Wentz, Elizabeth Connard, and Susannah Evans, heirs and legal representatives of Abraham Nanna, deceased, praying compensation for a large quantity of supplies furnished by the deceased for the use of the revolutionary army.
134. 1818, Neil M'Koy, praying compensation for his services, as a soldier in the revolutionary army.
135. 1818, Peter Helphenstine and others, heirs and representatives of the late Peter Helphenstine, deceased, praying to be allowed and paid for the services of the deceased, as a major in the revolutionary army, and for a grant of the land to which he was entitled said services.
136. 1810, Jared Duncan, of the State of New York, praying relief in consideration of a wound received whilst a serjeant in the New York line of the Revolutionary army.
137. 1810, Deborah Gannett, of the State of Massachusetts, stating that she served as a soldier in the Massachusetts line of the Revolutionary army, by the name of Robert Shirtliff, and that, in the course of the said service, she received several wounds, in consequence of which, she was, in the year one thousand eight hundred and three, placed on the pension list of the United States; and praying that her said pension may commence from her discharge from the army, in the year one thousand seven hundred and eighty-three.
138. 1819, Jeremiah Eldridge, a soldier in the revolutionary army, praying for a pension, and that it may commence from the year 1796.
139. 1819, Robert Nelson, a soldier and artificer in the revolutionary army, praying for a pension.
90. 1818, Isaac Thompson, praying compensation for his services as a soldier, and subsequently as an officer, in the revolutionary army, and for a grant of the land to which he is entitled, in consideration of said services; and also, that he may be placed on the pension list.
91. 1833, Margaret White, of the State of New Jersey, widow of Colonel Anthony Walton White, deceased, of the revolutionary army, praying to be paid the money advanced by her late husband on the 4th of July, 1780, for the support of his regiment.
92. 1833, a petition of the heirs at law of Celey Saunders, praying to be paid the five years' full pay, in lieu of the half pay for life to which the said Celey Saunders was entitled as a captain in the Virginia line of the revolutionary army.
93. 1833, Nancy Haggard, of the State of Kentucky, only heir at law of William Grymes, deceased, who died while a major of the revolutionary army, praying to be paid the seven years' half pay promised to the widows and children of officers dying in service.
94. 1833, Jeremiah Basye, of the State of Ohio, praying compensation for services rendered by his brothers in the revolutionary army.
95. 1819, Walter McFarland, praying compensation for his services as an officer in the revolutionary army, and for a pension compensation for his services as an officer in the revolutionary army, and for a pension.
96. 1821, Peter White, a soldier in the revolutionary army, praying for a pension.
97. 1821, Jonathan Stratton, a soldier in the revolutionary army, praying that his name may be restored to the pension list, from whence it was erased in consequence of the supposed amount of his property.
98. 1821, William Brough, an officer in the revolutionary army, praying for a pension
99. 1813, Benjamin and Abby S. Rossetter, praying to be paid the commutation of half pay due for the services of Jeremiah Miller, as a captain in the Revolutionary army, and who was the father of the last named petitioner.
100. 1813, Abraham Griffiths, praying compensation for services rendered whist a soldier in the Revolutionary army.
101., 1818, John Cock, a soldier in the revolutionary army, respectively praying for pensions.
102. 1818, Stephen Olney, an officer in the revolutionary army, who resigned his commission after the capture of the British army at Yorktown, in Virginia, praying to be allowed the pay, bounty, and commutation of half pay for life, which have been allowed to officers, who served until the end of the war.
103. 1818, George Greenway, praying to be allowed the pay and bounty, to which he conceives himself entitled for services, as an officer in the revolutionary army.
104. 1818, Thomas Baird and others, heirs of A. Baird, deceased, praying to be allowed and paid the commutation of half pay, to which the deceased was entitled for services, as an officer in the medical department of the revolutionary army.
105. 1818, Willis Wilson, praying that he may be paid the amount of a certificate, granted him for the commutation of his half pay as an officer of the revolutionary army, which certificate, he alleges, that he was unjustly compelled by the state of Virginia, to return to the United States loan office, in that state, as the only condition on which he could be placed on its pension list.
106. 1817, Thomas Martin, praying that further compensation may be granted to him, for services as an officer in the revolutionary army.
107. 1810, Edward Kean, of the State of Maryland, praying to be allowed and paid the balance due for his services as a soldier in the Maryland line of the Revolutionary army.
108. 1810, Eli Brown, of the State of New York, praying for such grant of land as he may be entitled to, for services rendered as a captain in the Massachusetts line of the Revolutionary army.
109. 1856, John S. Ormsbee, heir of John Spurr, an officer of the revolutionary army, praying to be allowed commutation pay
110. 1820, Jonathan Dikeman, and a petition of John Rumsey, respectively praying for a pension in consideration of services rendered in the revolutionary army.
111. 1820, Andrew Finley, an officer in the revolutionary army, praying to be allowed the half pay to which he is entitled for services in that capacity.
112. 1820, John Fleece, praying for a pension in consideration of services rendered in the revolutionary army.
113. 1811, Daniel M'Duff, of Georgia, praying compensation for services rendered as an officer in the Revolutionary army.
114. 1811, Thomas Cates, of Georgia, praying compensation for services rendered as a soldier in the Revolutionary army.
115, 1811, Charles Treat, of the State of New York, praying for a grant of land in consideration of services rendered as a soldier in the Revolutionary army.
116., 1813, Lewis Garanger, and Charles Garanger, French officers in the Revolutionary army, praying compensation for services rendered.
117. 1813, Nathaniel Henry, praying to be placed on the pension list of the United States, in consideration of wounds received whilst an officer in the Revolutionary army.
118. 1820, Esther Rogers, widow of major Hezekiah Rogers, an officer of the Revolutionary army, praying for a pension in consideration of the public services and sacrifices of her late husband.
119. 1820, Joshua Spear, praying for a grant of his bounty lands; as also for a pension, in consideration of services rendered by him as a soldier in the Revolutionary army.
120. 1820, Melker Baker, praying compensation for his services as an officer in the Revolutionary army.
121. 1846, Maria Ostrander, widow of a deceased revolutionary soldier, praying to be allowed arrears of pension
122. 1846, Francis A. Thornton and Eliza P. Gwinn, children and heirs of Presley Thornton, deceased, an officer in the revolutionary army, praying to be allowed commutation pay:
123. 1812, Francis A. Thornton and Eliza P. Gwinn, children and heirs of Presley Thornton, deceased, an officer in the revolutionary army, praying to be allowed commutation pay:
124. 1812, John Nutter, of the State of New York, praying to be placed on the pension list of the United States, in consideration of a wound received whilst a soldier in the Revolutionary army.
125. 1812, Henry Vanwey, of Pennsylvania, praying further compensation for services rendered as a soldier in the Revolutionary army.
126. 1811, Thomas Campbell, stating that he served as a captain in the Revolutionary army; that during the service he received several wounds; and praying relief.
127. 1821, John Taylor, a soldier in the Revolutionary army, praying for a pension.
128. 1821, Alexander Hubbs, praying compensation for his services in various capacities in the Revolutionary army.
129. 1821, George Please, a soldier in the Revolutionary army, praying for a pension.
130, 1821, Winthrop Robinson, of Dearborn county, in the state of Indiana, also a soldier in the Revolutionary army.
131. 1811, John Lochman, of the city of Philadelphia, praying compensation for services rendered in the Medical Department of the Revolutionary army.
132. 1811, Ebenezer Brown, of the State of Massachusetts, praying a further allowance in consideration of services rendered as an officer in the Revolutionary army.
133. 1818, Hannah Wentz, Elizabeth Connard, and Susannah Evans, heirs and legal representatives of Abraham Nanna, deceased, praying compensation for a large quantity of supplies furnished by the deceased for the use of the revolutionary army.
134. 1818, Neil M'Koy, praying compensation for his services, as a soldier in the revolutionary army.
135. 1818, Peter Helphenstine and others, heirs and representatives of the late Peter Helphenstine, deceased, praying to be allowed and paid for the services of the deceased, as a major in the revolutionary army, and for a grant of the land to which he was entitled said services.
136. 1810, Jared Duncan, of the State of New York, praying relief in consideration of a wound received whilst a serjeant in the New York line of the Revolutionary army.
137. 1810, Deborah Gannett, of the State of Massachusetts, stating that she served as a soldier in the Massachusetts line of the Revolutionary army, by the name of Robert Shirtliff, and that, in the course of the said service, she received several wounds, in consequence of which, she was, in the year one thousand eight hundred and three, placed on the pension list of the United States; and praying that her said pension may commence from her discharge from the army, in the year one thousand seven hundred and eighty-three.
138. 1819, Jeremiah Eldridge, a soldier in the revolutionary army, praying for a pension, and that it may commence from the year 1796.
139. 1819, Robert Nelson, a soldier and artificer in the revolutionary army, praying for a pension.
2 comments:
Hello,
Would you by chance have any info. on the Michael LeBoeuf that is listed as having his land refunded?
Michael LeBoeuf, had a land claim in congress in the years of 1832-34, it was for land, some where in the State of Louisiana, it was on the Mississippi River. It seems he had the land over 40 or 50, years, from the old government. When the new government took over he re-filed his title then when the pre-emption law passed in 1830, he asked for his money back which was; $60.69, the Bill finely passed and was approved on June 26, 1834.
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