Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S. 12423, John Casterer, New York
Page 1

SERVICE
New York

Casterer. John

NUMBER
S.12423

carded

CONTENTS
Page 2

8736
New York
John Casterer
of Oswego Co in the State of New York
who was a pri Sergt & [illegible] in the company commanded
Captain J Navis of the Regt commanded
Col Alden in the N.Y. ma
line for 8 mo pr.
7 mos Sergeant
 3 mos [Ensign?]

Inscribed on the Roll of New York
the rate of 91 Dollars 66 Cents per annum
to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831.

Certificate of Pension issued the 27 day of Apl
1833 and Sent to
Jno Reynolds Oswego

Arrears to the 4th of March 1833 $183.32
Semi-anl. allowance ending 4 Sept 45.83
$129.15
{Revolutionary Claim,
June 7, 1832.}

Recorded by W.L. Williams  Clerk,
Book E Vol. 4 Page 16

[Text written to right]
Letter to Ezra Amos  August 8 1835                      
Letter to [Pinsimmer?]  "   "   "
Page 3

Declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the
act of Congress passed June 7th 1832
State of New York
County of Oswego ss
On this fourteenth day of September 1832 personally
appeared before me John Reynolds one of the Judges
of the Court of Common Pleas of the County of Oswego
and State of New York John Carsterer a resident
of the town of Westfield said County aged 84 years
who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his
oath make the following declaration in order to obtain
the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7th 1832
That he entered the service of the United States under the
following named officers and served as herein stated
that he volunteered in a Regiment of Militia Commanded by Colonel Jacob Ford in a Company Commanded
the Lieutenants name was Hatch
did by Captain Josiah Graves that he volunteered in the
Spring of 1777 and marched immediately to Fort George to
oppose Burgoyne march through the Country that he
went from St George to a place called Bloody Pond
half way between It George and at Edward where
he was stationed some time that from Bloody Pond 
he went down to Ft Edward where he was stationed
two on those weeks and there crossed the River even  to
the West side where the army was attacked by the British
army, that he fought on the retreat down to
a place called Snookshill against [illegible] Miller that
at Snookshill the American army made a stand
and fought a hard battle and drove the British
back, and then the Americans retreated to Saratoga 
where General Gates and Arnold met them and
took the command and fell back towards
Stillwater and and made a stand and was attacked by the British that here they remained a number of days [shamishing?] until the militia collected
Page 4

in such numbers that Burgoyn finally surrendered that
in Burgoyne surrendered he was marched to Albany where
remained about a week, and then he was discharged
and went home as he believes the four part of November
he cannot recollect exactly what time he left home in
the spring but is confident he left before people [illegible]  spring work believes he was in the service in
that Campaign at least seven months
That in May 1778 he again volunteered under Colonel
Alden and Lieutenant Colonel White that the Captain's
name was [illegible] cannot recollect the [illegible] name (he  being a stranger & being 
gone a great part of the time) that he volunteered as
an orderly sergeant and marched directly to Albany -
from Albany he marched up the Mohawk River to
Mayor Fridays where the Company drew provisions
that from Fridays he marched to Cherryvalley where
he was stationed, all summer skirmishing with the
Indians and [remainder of line is illegible] 
men Cherryvalley was burned by the British & Indians
and tories and many of the inhabitants massacred
or taken prisoners that in the fall there came in
recruits and he was discharged does not collect
what month he was discharged but recollects well
that it was very cold weather when he was going
home so much so that it was very difficult to keep
from freezing that while he was in the Fort at -
Cherryvalley they had a number of skirmishes with 
party of Indians and tories and that Colonel Mar
was inhumanly massacred and Lieutenant Colonel
White narrowly escaped at the same time
that he verily believes he was in the service that season
about seven months
That early in the summer of 1779 he again volunteered
Page 5

under General Robert Van Ransalear and
the Majors name
John Mc Kinster does not recollect the Majors name the Capt was Hatch - the Lieutenants name was Miller or Millen that he volunteered as an Ensign
and held a Commission signed by Governor George
Clinton that he first marched to Albany from Albany
to Warrensbush between Schenectady and Ft Hunter
from Warrensbush he marched to  Hunter on the 
South side of the Mohawk River that Johnson with 
his Indians and tories was just before me on the other side 
of the River burning and distroying every thing
that fell in their way that the Americans followed 
them up to Stone Robby that at Ft Plain they crossed
even the River and pursued the enemy to Schuylers
Mills near which they came up with them and
had an engagement with them that a party of 
Americans was sent up the River above the enemy
to cur off their retreat that when they thought the
enemy nearly on quite in their power general In
Van Ransalear ordered his army to retreat back to the [illegible]
m near Schuylers wills and left the enemy to make
their escape that the Americans took a few prisoners and
a howitzer and a field peace from the enemy in this
engagement that the next morning the army followed
the enemy up the river and crossed at the same place
the enemy did the night before and pursued them 
up to [illegible] where Van Ransalear abandoned the ┃
pursuit and marched to the Germanflats where the
army encamped for the night that the next day
Governor Clinton arrived and came into the [illegible]
where the officers were dining and sharply reprimanded General Van Ransalear for his conduct
at and ordered the officers to form the line and
march immediately through the woods to Schuylers
Lake and cattle were drove through the woods after
Page 6


under General Robert Van Ransalear and Colonel
John Mc Kinston does not recollect the Majors name the Capt was Hatch name the Lieutenants  name was Mills or Millen that he vountered as an Ensign 
and held a commission signed by Governor George 
Clinton that he first marched to Albany from Albany
to Warrensbush between Schenectady and at Ft. Hunter
from Warrensbush he marched to at Hunter on the
South side of the Mohawk River that Johnson with
his Indians and tories was just before them the other side 
of the River burning and distroying every thing that
fell in their way that the Americans followed
them up to StoneRobby that at Ft Plain they crossed
even the River and pursued the enemy to Schuylers
Mills near which they came up with them and
had an engagement with them that a party of Ameriians was sent up the River above the enemy
cut off their retreat that when they thought the
enemy nearly on quite in their power General
Van Ransalear ordered his army to retreat back to the [illegible]
 near Schuylers mills and left the enemy to make 
their escape that the Americans took a few prisoners and
a howitzer and a fieldspear from the enemy in this
engagement that the next morning the army followed
the enemy up the river and crossed at the same place 
the enemy did the night before and pursued them up
to Tripeshill where Van Ransalear abandoned the 
pursuit and marched to the Germanflats where the
army encamped for the night that the next day
Governor Clinton arrived and came into the room
where the officers were dining and sharply 
reprimanded General Van Ransalear for his condect
and ordered the officers to form the line and
march immediately through the woods to Schuylers 
Lake and cattle were drove through the woods after
Page 7

them for provision but when the army arived there
the enemy had crossed the Lake and made
their escape that he was then ordered back to Albany
and was there discharged that he does not recollect
what month he was discharged but thinks it the
latter part of the summer or fore part of the fall
think he must have been out between {?} and 4 months
3 or 4 at this time
[illegible]  June or July of 1780 he volunteered to go
to Livingston Manner to subdue the tories that
Colonel Stephen Hagoboon commanded on this expedition that Captain Hawley Commanded the Company
to which he was attached that he was ordered to
march immediately to Adjutant Heths in Noble
town adjoining Livingston Manner that while
the regiment lay at Nobletown some of the scouting
parties took one of the tories and compeled
him to tell when the main body of the course was
that they then pursued and [illegible] them in having 
[illegible]  Manner that they had a sharp battle with
them and killed some and took 30 or 40 prisoners
and sent them to Springfield and then returned home, that he was out on this expedition about 
ten or twelve days
That he was in the service at two diferent times
in the year 1776 that he volunteered both times
and went both times to Albany on [illegible] to
oppose Johnson and his Indians & tories in their [illegible] that he was out at each time about 2 weeks
and was under Captain Bartholmew Barrets
and Lieutenant Daniel Barnis and Abner Kellogg
ensign
That he has no record of his age except a traditionary
one taken from his mother that his Father died
Page 8

before he was born 
That according to that records he was born in the town of
New London in the State of Connecticut
on the 16 day of July (New still?) in the year
1748 that he resided there until he was 2 years old
when he removed to the the town of Spencertown now Columbia County and State of New York
where he resided when he entered the
Service and until 1803 when he removed to the
town of Redfield the County of (?)
now County of Owego and where he has
ever since resided --
that there is no Clergyman residing in the town of
Redfield now nearer than to miles of his place
of residence that he has no documentary evidence except apart of 
his Commission under which he served
He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to
a pension or annuity except the present and
declares that his name is not on the pension note
of any agency of any stated 
Signature of John Castener
Sworn and subscribed the day
and year aforesaid before me
John Reynolds a
Judge of Owego Common Pleas

We Samuel Warren and Daniel Dimick both
residing in the town of Redfield in the County of Oswego
and State of New York hereby certify that
we are well acquainted with John Casterer who has
subscribed and sworn to the above
declaration that
we believe him to be 84 years of age that he is reputed
and believed in the neighborhood where he resides
to have been a soldier of the revolution and that 
we concur in that opinion Samuel Warren Junr
Sworn and subscribed the day and Daniel Dunn
year aforesaid before me
John Reynolds a judge of
Owego Common Pleas
Page 9

I John Reynolds one of the Judges of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Oregon
County and State of New York
hereby certify that John Casterer the above named appli
cant is wholly unable from bodily infirmity to attend
the Court of record.
and I further certify that I am well acquainted with
Daniel Dimick Esqr and Samuel Warren the persons
who swore to and subscribed the above certificate that
they are neighbors to the above named applicant and that 
they men of truth and veracity and that their state
ments are entitled to credit
And I further certify that the said John Casterer
represented to me that he had a commission signed
by Governor George Clinton under which he served in
1779 that I did not see the Commission until after
had completed his declaration when I called on him ┃
for it in (?) to forward it to the department that he
then directed his wife to look it up but to his surprise
only a part of it could be found that he then
absolutely refused to let it be sent to the department
but that I finally prevailed on him to (?) it to 
be sent
And I hereby declare my opinion after the investigation
of the matter and after putting the interrogatories for
scribed by the War Department that the above named
applicant was a revolutionary soldier and served as
he states
John Reynolds a judge
of Oswego Common Pleas
[Remainder of text has been crossed out]
Page 10

11,089
John Casterer
admitted
8 mo Private
7 mos Sergeant
3 mos Ensign
561416
26 Sep 32
13 Dec. "
John Reynolds
Oswego Co. 
N. York
Page 11

11, 1889
BRIEF in the case of John Casterer
Redfield, Co of 
Oswego
in the State of New York
(Act 7th June, 1832.)
1. Was the declaration made before Court or a Judge? Judge

2. If before a Judge, does it appear that the applicant is disabled by bodily infirmity? It does

3. How old is he? 84 years

4. State his service, as directed in the form annexed.
Period.
(?) In 1779
May 1778
Early in Summa 79
June or July 1780
1776

Duration of Service.
Years, Months, Days.
"at least" 7 mos
about 7 mos
"3 or 4 months"
10 ir 12 days
'abt 4 weeks"

Rank.
private
(?) Sgt.
Ensign
private

Names of General and Field Officers
under whom he served. 
Col. I. Ford Cap J. Davis, Lt. Hatch
Col. Alden, Lieut Col. White, Capt Hatch
Gen. R. Van Rensselaer Col. SI. McKinster
Capt Hatch
Col. S. Hagaboon Cap. L Hawley
Capt B. Barret, Lt. D. Barns
Ensign A. Kellogg

5. IN what battles was he engaged? Sinooks Hill, near Ft. (?), Burgoynes
Surrender; Schuylers Mills

6. Where did he reside when he entered the service? Spencertown, Columbia CO
New York

7. Is his statement supported by living witnesses, by documentary proof, by traditionary evidence, by
incidental evidence, or by the rolls? Witness for the term, [illegible]

8. Are the papers defective as to form or authentication? and if so, in what respect?

Certify that the foregoing statement and the answers agree with the evidence in the case above mentioned.
W. Fawcett
Examining Clerk.
Page 12

October 13, 1939.
XXXXXXXXXXXXX
BA-
John Casterer
S. 12423

Miss Irene M. Flint
600 Elmwood Avenue,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Dear Madam:

Reference is made to your letter in which you request
the Revolutionary War record of John Castor, Caster, Casterer,
etc., who served with the New York troops, and that of John,
Michael, Jacob, Martin, and William Trester, Treaster, Tresler,
or Truster, of Northumberland County, Pennsylvania.

There is no claim for pension on file based upon service
in the Revolutionary War of the John Treaster, described by you,
nor of any Michael, Jacob, Martin, nor William Treaster, under
any spelling of that surname. You are furnished herein the
record of John Casterer, as found in pension claim, S.12423, based
upon his service in the Revolutionary War.

John Casterer was born July 16, 1748 (new style) in New London,
Connecticut, his father died before his birth, names of his parents
are not shown. He resided in New London, Connecticut until he was
twenty-five years old.

While a resident of Spencertown, Columbia County, New York,
John Casterer volunteered in 1776, served four weeks in private
in Captain Bartholomew Barritt's New York company volunteered in
the spring of 1777, served as private seven months in Captain
Jonah Graves' company, Colonel Jacob Ford's New York regiment, was
in several skirmishes, in a battle at Snookskill, in the battle of
Stillwater, and at the surrender of Burgoyne; volunteered in May
1778, served seven months as orderly sergeant in Captain Hatch's
company, Colonel Alden's New York regiment, was in the battle of
Cherry Valley; volunteered early in the summer of 1779, served as
ensign three or four months in Captain Hatch's company, Colonel
John McKinstry's New York regiment, and was in an engagement at
Schuyler's Mills; volunteered in June or July, 1780, served ten
or twelve days in Captain Hawley's company, Colonel Stephen Hogeboom's
New York regiment, and was in a battle at Livingston's Manor.
Page 13

John Carterer was allowed pension on his application
executed September 14, 1832, while a resident of Redfield,
Oswego County, New York. He moved to that place in 1803.

In 1832, reference was made to his wife, her name not
stated. No further family data are shown.

In order to obtain the date of last payment of pension,
the name and address of the person paid and possibly the date
of death of John Casterer, you should address the Comptroller
General, General Accounting Office, Records Division, this city
and cite the following data:
John Casterer
Certificate #8736
Issued April 27, 1833
Rate $96.66 per annum
Commenced March 4, 1831
Act of June 7, 1832
New York Agency.

Very truly yours
A. D. HILLER
Executive Assistant
to the Administrator.
Page 14

[Handwritten text to left]
1910 Jan. 24. Hist to Henry O. J. Caster jr
1911 Nov. 6. To Sarah A. Caster &
1922 June 21. Copies mailed to
Ora. M. Spink all
-
1939 - 13 - Hist to
Miss Irene m. Flint ca

[Text to right]12. 423
INVALID.
FIle No. 12, 423
-
John Casterer
Sergt. &c Rev. War
-
Act: June 7" 1832
Index:--Vol. A, Page 61
[Arrangement of 1870.]
Page 15

The People of the State of New-York,
By the Grace of GOD, Free and Independent
To John Casterer, Gentleman, Greeting:
WE, reposing especial trust, as well in your patriotism, conduct and loyalty, as in your valour and readiness to do us good
and faithful service, HAVE appointed and constituted, and by these presents Do appoint and constitute you the said
John Casterer Ensign of a Company in the Regiment of Militia in the County of -
Columbia whereof Matthew Scott Esquire is Lieutenant Colonel Commandant
YOU are therefore to take the said Company into your charge and care as Ensign
thereof

and duly to exercise the Officers and Soldiers of that Company in arms, who are hereby commanded t obey you [page torn here]
Ensign and you are also to observe and follow such orders and [page toarn here]
time to time receive from our General and Commander in Chief of our Militia, or any other your superior [page town here]
and discipline of War, in pursuance of the trust reposed in you; and for so doing, this shall be your Commission [page torn here]
pleasure, to be signified by our Council of Appoint [page torn here]
be hereunto affixed. WITNESS [page town here]
Page 16

Personally appeared before me the undersigned a
Judge of Oswego Common Pleas John Casterer
who being by me duly sworn deposeth and saith
that by reason of old age and the consequent loss of
of memory he cannot swear positively as to the
precise length of his service but according to
the best of his recollection he served not less
than the periods mentioned below and in
the following grades
for eight months I served as a private
for seven months as a Sergeant
for three months I served as an Ensign
making in the whole at least one year
and six months and for such service
I claim a pension
That I served in the Campaign of 1777
under the following named officers viz
General Phillip Schuyler until the American
Army retreated to Saratoga where Generals
Gates and Arnold took the command
That the Colonels name was Jacob and the ┃
Lt Colonel and Majors names I cannot recollet my Capt name was Jonah Graves and Lieut
Hatch and Ensign Graves on Srgt Graves
and which I cannot recollect that
in the Campaign of 1778 he served under ┃
Col Alden Lieut Call White the Major was a
Dutchman but cannot recollect his name
the Capt name was Hatch  Cannot recollect the
name the Ensign name was John Mc Tam or 
Mattoon and myself underly Sergt that I cannot
recollect the generals name
That in the Company of 1779 I served under General
Robert Van Rensalear Col John McKinster Cannot
recollect the Lieut Col or Majors name the Capt name
he thinks  was Hatch the first name not recollected and
Page 17

myself Ensign
1780  That in the short expedition in 1780 I was under Colonel
Stephen Hagaborne and Capt Hawley the other officers not
recollected

1776 That in the two expeditions in 1776 I was under Capt
Bartholomew Barret Leut Daniel Barns and Ensign
Abram Kellogg I do not recollect any other officers name
Sworn and Subscribed before
me this 9th day of January 1833
Signature of John Casterer
John Reynolds a judge
of Owego Common Pleas
State of New York
Oswego County ss
I Erie Poor Clerk of said
County do hereby certify that
John Reynolds Esq before
whom the preceeding affidavit
of Job Casterer purports
to have been sworn was at the
date of the same a Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas in said County which is a
Court of Record and that his name subscribed
thereunto is his genuine signature
Witness my hand and seal of office this
25th day of January 1833
The 9?0 on the 5th line from Erie Poor Clerk
this certificate made before the same
was executed by Col. McCuson
Clk
By McPherson
Dep Clerk
Page 18

Personally appeared before me the undernamed judge
this 19th day of September 1832 Eleazer Hatch who being
by me duly sworn according to law deposeth and saith that he was
well acquainted with John Casterer who has sworn
to and subscribed to the above declaration that the said
John Casterer was an orderly Sergeant in a company of
Militia Comanded by this deponents Father during the Revolutionary War
and that he held an Ensigns Commission ┃
Revolutionary war
of the time
Fathers Company was after called into
service during the
revolution and that the said John Casterer was out
with him that he was at Saratoga at the taking of Burgoyne also at [illegible] and also at Stone Ridge
that deponent has often heard his Father say that the said John Casterer was a faithful soldier
Signature of Eleazer Hatch

Sworn and subscribed the day and year
aforesaid before me John Reynolds a
Judge of [illegible] Common Pleas


State of New York
County of Oswego ss
I Erie Poor Clerk of said County do hereby
Certify that John Reynolds Esqr before whom
the preceding declaration of John Casterer
purports to have been taken and also before ┃
whom the preceding affidavits purports to have
been sworn and also who has made and subscribed the preceeding certificate of the inability &c of the said Casterer
was at the dates of the same a Judge of the Court of 
Common Please in said County which is a Court of
Record and that his name subscribed to the said
Page 19

[Text written to the right]
11089
John Casterer
Declaration for
a pension
Admitted
8 mos Private
7 mos Sergeant
3 mos Ensign
26.66
35.00
30.00
91.66

I John Reynolds do hereby Certify that I am the
Magistrate before whom the foregoing affidavit of  Eleazer
Hatch was taken on the 19th day of September last
and I further certify that I am well acquainted
the said Hatch and that he is a man of truth
veracity and that any statement made by him is
entitled to full credit
Given under my hand at Orwell this 8th day
of January 1833
John Reynolds a judge
of Oswego Com Pleas
Page 20

Fulton, N.Y. Jan. 10, 1910
Dept of Interior,
Bureau of Pensions
Wash. D.C.
Gentlemen :
Your letter of the 7th inst. under initials
G.C. K., signed Stillwell, answering mine of the
28th ultimo, at hand. I was asking for the record
of a Revolutionary Soldier Called John Castor
who received a pension of 2.00 per month
I will now give you, as per your request further
information as follows.
John Castor, called also John Castorer, or John Casterer was
born in 1779. He inlisted I believe in
Columbia Co. N.Y. State but I do not know as to the
source of his pension whether York State or Federal
He died in the Village of Ellisburgh, Jeff. Co. N.Y
in 1835, leaving a widow Anna Calkins Castor who
survived him but a short time.
He had sons John Castor & Ira Caster, among others.
He lived while drawing pension at Redfield Centre
Oswego Co. N.Y. or Greenboro, Oswego Co. after 1812 and
later I believe at Ellisburgh Jeff. Co. N.Y.
I would like to secure a complete record
Page 21

if possible, of this man.
Thanking you in advance, 
I am, very truly
Henry Castor
833 Oneida St. 
Fulton, N.Y.
P.S. 
Please do not confuse this John Castor or Casterer wth the relatives of General Samual Castor of the Penn. State militia. 
HJC
Page 22

I.C.B. Vinton, Iowa. 
Oct. 28, 1911, 
U.S. Pension Office;
Washington, D.C> 
Dear Sirs : 
Will you please send me
a statement of the services of 
John Castorer, who, according 
to the Castor Genealogy enlisted
as a private for service in the 
Revolutionary War from Spencertown, now Columbia Co. N.Y. in 
1776, under Captain  Barritt.
Page 23

're-enlisted, May, 1778, as Orderly Sargent under Captain Hatch, Colone Aden. Commissioned 
as Ensign in the summer of 
1779, under Captain Hatch, Colonel Mc Nistry."
I am looking up the facts to find if I am eligible to the D.A.R., and shall feel 
much obliged. 
Your respectfully, 
Sarah A. Caster
I.C.B. Vinton
Iowa
Page 24

[Text to the left of document]
(MF 43)
Date June 19, 1922
Name John Casterer  No. S12423
War Rev
Photographic copies wanted of 2
pieces, consisting of 8  9 pages.
Remt.arks: 
Exr. Al E Wilson  Chief Rev. War Sec
Serial 6708  Law Clerk
No.

[Text to right of document]
BUREAU OF PENSIONS
Finance Division

JUN 12 1922  19____
Chief of Rev. War Section
Sir:
I have this day received from
Ira M. Spink
$1.45/100
requesting copy
as per letter herewith

[Handw  ritten text]
Copies mailed Jun 21, 1922
Law Div Notf
AW
very respectfully,
O. J. RANDALL
Chief of Division.
JJC
Page 25

Miss Irene M. Flint
600 Elmwood Avenue
Lincoln, Nebraska
[Imprint of Received stamp dated Mar 2211929]

Mr. A. D. Hiller
Veterans Administration
Washington, D.C.
Dear Sir:


Will you please send me a copy of the application
for pension of John Castor (Caster, Casterer
, etc.), who served under different commands
from 1776 to 1780 with the New York Troops during the
Revolution. He was born in New London, Conn.,
in 1748 and died at Ellisburg, N. Y., in 1835.
He married Anna Calkins in 1770. Two of their child-
ren were Rodolphus, b. 1784 and Ira, b. 1787.

A group of men named Trester (Treaster, Trest
Truster ) gave Revolutionary service in Northumberland
Co., Pa. They were probably brothers, or at
least related. Their names were: John, Michael,
Jacob, Martin and William, William Treaster was
born in Pennsylvania in 1761 and died in Kentucky.
He married Elizabeth Hesler who was born in 1764.
Among their children was a son Martin Trester.
These Trester men were all living in Pennsylvania,
Northumberland Co., in 1790. I do not know when
or where any of them died, excepting William.

If any of the above made application for pension
I would be very glad to have copies of them.

Thanking you in advance for your help in
looking this up for me, I am
Yours Truly
Irene M. Flint
Page 26

In reply to your request of
Jany 10
received Jany 12, 1910,
for a statement of the military history of John Casterer
a soldier of the REVOLUTIONARY WAR, you will find below the desired
information as contained in his (or his widow's) application for pension
on file in this Bureau.
DATES OF
ENLISTMENT OR
APPOINTMENT.
1776
Spring 1977
May 1778
Summer 1779
June or July 1780

LENGTH OF
SERVICE.
4 weeks
7 mos
7 mos
3 mos
10 or 12 days

RANK.
Private
"
Orderly
Sergeant
Ensign

OFFICERS UNDER WHOM SERVICE WAS RENDERED.
CAPTAIN
Bartholomew Barrett
Jonah Graves
Hatch
Hatch
Hawley
COLONEL.
Jacob Ford
Alden
McKinstry
Stephen Hogeboom
STATE.
N.Y.
Battles engaged in, Frequent skirmishes, was in a bat at 
Snookskill," in athe bat of Stillwater & Burgoynes surrender,
bat of Cherry Valley, was in an aug. at Schuyler's Mills and in a bat at Livingston's Manor
Residence of soldier at enlistment, Spencertown now Colombis Co,, N.Y.
Date of application for pension, Sept. 14, 1832.
Residence at date of application, Redfield, N.Y.
Age at date of application, born, July 16, 1748 (Newstyle) at New London, Conn.
Remarks: Soldier was pensioned at $96 66/100 per annum from
Mch. 4, 1831 under the Act of Congress passed June 7, 1832.