Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File W. 15629, Daniel Carlisle, N.H.
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(3-1776) SERVICE N.H.Carlisle, Daniel  Lydia NUMBER W.15629 B.L.M.26730-160-55 CONTENTS
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New Hampshire
Lydia Carlisle,
widow of Daniel Carlisle
who died on the 29th October 1795
of Cheslhire in the State of N. Hampshire
who was a pri & Cap in the New
Hampshire line N.H. State
 8 months private,
11 " Captain

Inscribed on the Roll of New Hampshire
at the rate of 246 Dollars 66 Cents per annum,
to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831.

Certificate of Pension issued the 16th day of October
1837 and sent to Hon
H. Hubbard, M.C

Arrears to the 4th of Septr 1837 - $1603.29
Semi-annual allowance ending 4 Mar 38 - 123.33
$. 1726.62

{Revolutionary Claim,
Act July 4, 1836,
Section the 3d}

Vol. 2 Page 23.
Recorded by D McCurdy, Clerk
Book A. Vol. 2. Page 23.
Page 3

V2107
Declaration
Lydia Carlisle
Vt Case
Admd
Private 8 mo $26.66
Capt. 11 mo 220.
per ann $246.66
commencing 4 Mar 1831
NH State Troops
Col Beedles Regt
NH Rolls Vol. 4 p. 508 1776
do Sgt. Book no 1 p 24

Hon H. Hubbard
Senate US
Page 4

Declaration
In order to obtain the benefit of the third section
of the act of Congress of the 4th July, 18e6
State of Newhampshire
County of Cheshire L.S.
On this sixth day of June A.D. 1837 personally
appeared before me Frederick Vose Judge of
Probate for sd County of Cheshire Lydia Carlisle
a resident of Westmoreland in the County of Cheshire & State of Newhampshire, aged Eighty years
on the 22d day of August last past, who being
first duly sworn according to law doth on her
oath make the following Declaration in
order to obtain the benefit of the provision
made by the act of Congress, passed July 4, 1833
That she is now the widow of Daniel Carlisle
late of said Westmoreland deceased, that in the
Spring of the year seventeen hundred & seventy
five, he entered the service of the United States
a volunteer private & in a company with other
from Westmoreland, set out for Cambridge or
Boston M. & as I understood joined the army at
Cambridge, that he there served for the term
Eight months during which term he was in
the battle at Bunker hill-- that immediately
on his return from that 3 months company
he had the appointment of Captain in the
Regular service, and recruited a company &
marched for the Northern frontier where
according to the best of my remembrance
Page 5

he served more than one year in the rank
of Captain, that on his return home, at what
time I am not now able to say, but am sure
it was in the Spring of the year, I think of
1777, he informed me that by a hasty evacuation of a certain place, where I can
recollect (at the North, on information being
received that the Brittish were close upon
them, they were oblige to retreat, leaving
his chest containing his papers & all other
property in a grist mill where a detachment
or party of the army were procuring some grinding
for our troops-- that the Building or mill 
was set on fire & consumed by the enemy
and that he thus lost his chest and all
its contents, among which I have reason
to believe was his Commission as Captain
he brought nothing home pertaining to the
chest but the key
she further declares that she was married
to the said Daniel Carlisle on the 25th
day of January A.D. 1776 by Elder Ebenezer
Bailey the then Minister at sd Westmoreland, the
her husband the said Daniel Carlisle Died of
the 29th day of October A.D. 1795 and that
she has remained a widow ever since that
period as will more fully appear by reference
to the proof hereto annexed-- & that she has
no documentary evidence

[Signature] Lydia her x mark Carlisle
Sworn to and subscribed, with her mark, on the
Page 6

day and year above written, before me
[Signature] Frederick Vose, Judge of Probate
The word otherinterlined before sworn to
[Signature] Attest Frederick Vose, Judge of Probate

State of New Hampshire
Cheshire County  S.S.
I Henry Coolidge Clerk of the
Superior Court of Judicature for the
County of Cheshire, certify that
Frederick Vose is Judge of Probate within
and for the County of Cheshire, duly qualified and
commissioned and that his name above
written is his genuine signature.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal
of said Court at Keene this first
day of August A.D.1837 [Signature] H. Coolidge Clerk

We Samuel Winchester & Nathan G. Babbitt both
of Westmoreland in the County of Cheshire & State of
Newhampshire, do certify that we have been
acquainted with the aforesaid Lydia Carlisle for may
years last past, & that her character for truth & veracity is good, & believe that full faith & credit should
be given to her testimony-
[Signature] Samuel Winchester
[Signature] Nathan C. Babbitt

State of New Hampshire
Cheshire ss June 6th 1837. Subscribed & sworn to before me, the
cents being credible witnesses. [Signature] Frederick Vose, Justice of the Peace
Page 7

State of New Hampshire
Cheshire County S.S.
I Henry Coolidge
Clerk of the Superior Court of Judicature
for the County of Cheshire certify that Frederick Vose is a Justice of the Peace
within and for the County of Cheshire
duly qualified and commissioned - and
that his name within written is his genuine
Signature-
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal
of said Court at Keene this first
day of August A.D. 1837--
[Signature] H. Coolidge, Clerk
Page 8

74320 Act Marcy 3/15
april 16/55
Lydia Carlisle widow of Daniel Carlisle
Pri: & Capts
Pensioner
NH July 1836 No 1483
[illegible] Boynton

G F Starkweather
Keene NH
No.26.730.Iss May 22/56
Cir G.F. Starkweather Oct 24/55.
Vol 1-15.
Page 9

Lydia Carlisle
Act. March 3 1855
74320

By her Attorney
G.F. Starkweather
Keene N.H.
Page 10

State of New Hampshire
County of Cheshire. On this seventeenth
day of March
in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty five 1855
personally appearing before the subscriber, a Justice of the Peace in and for the State and County aforesaid
Lydia Carlisle
years, a resident of Westmoreland
in the State aforesaid, who, being duly
sworn according to law, declares that he is the identical person to whom a pension
Certificate for annual Pension was issued under the
provisions of the act of Congress, passed
in the year 1836 payable from March 4, 1831
that she has never applied for nor received any bounty
land warrant, that this is her first application

She further declares that he hereby irrevokably constitutes and appoints G.F. Starkweather
of Keene N.H. and lawful attorney to prosecute
claim for Bounty Land under the act hereinafter mentioned,
She makes this declaration for the purpose of obtaining the bounty land to which she may be entitled under the
Act passed & approved March 3, 1855, she further declares
that she is the widow of Daniel Carlisle deceased, who
was an officer in the war of the Revolution, and served
more than fourteen days, that she cannot state the
time of his service, that she married said deceased on
the 22d
day of January in the year 1776
that her name before her said marriage was Lydia Pierce
that her said husband died on the 29 day of October
in the year 1794
and that she
is still a widow, and refers to the Roll of Pensioners
and to her application for pension and the evidence
these filed establish her claim
 Witness C.F. Brooks D. Furrs
[Signature] Lydia her x mark Carlisle

Sworn to and subscribed the day and year above written before me.
 And I hereby certify that I believe the said Lydia Carlisle
to be the
identical person she represents herself to be in the foregoing declaration, and of the age above stated, and I
have no interest in this claim
[Signature] Larkin Baker Justice of the Peace.
I certify that the printed words in the 7th line to was "
all passed in the 8th & one between the
and County, were erased before Mrs. Carlisle Signed
[Signature] Larkin Baker Justice Peace
Page 11

Town Clerk  
Certificate of Marriage of
Lydia Carlisle

State of New Hampshire
Cheshire County ss
I Henry Coolidge Clerk of the Superior
Court of Indicature, within and for the
County of Cheshire, certify that Nathan
G. Babbitt, was on the 30th day of September
last and still is, a Justice of the Peace, duly
qualified and commissioned: and that his name
within written is his genuine signature
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the
seal of said Superior
Court at Reeve the sixth day
of October
Anno Domini Eighteen hundred and thirty seven
[Signature] H. Coolidge, Clerk
Page 12

January, twenty fifth seventeen hundred and
seventy six.
This day, were joined in marriage
Capt Daniel Carlisle and Miss Lydia Pierce.
[Signature] Pr. Ebenezer Bailey,

I hereby certify that the above is a true extract,
from record,
with the exception of the date, which 
is expressed on record in fair, legible figures,
as follows, Jany 25th 1776.
[Signature] Larkin Baker, Town Clerk

I Larkin Baker, above named, depose and say
that I hold the office of Town Clerk of Westmoreland
in the County of Cheshire, and State of New Hampshire
and that the above is a true extract from the
records of said Westmoreland with the exception
above named, as certified by me,
[Signature] Larkin Baker Clerk of the town of Westmorland
Cheshire Sept 30th A.D. 1837 - Sworn Before me
Nathan G. Babbitt Justice of the Peace
that the
said Larkin Baker is a credible
N.G. Babbitt Justice of the Peace
Page 13

Rev. and 1812
Wars Section
AME

October 30, 1930

Mr. W. W. Osborn
3248 Jackson Street
Sioux City, Iowa

Dear Sir:

You are advised that it appears from the papers in the
Revolutionary War pension claim, W. 15629, that Daniel Carlisle,
while residing in Westmoreland, Chester County, New Hampshire,
enlisted in the spring of 1775 and served eight months as a
private in Captain Jacob Hinds' company in Colonel James Reed's
New Hampshire regiment, and was in the battle of Bunker Hill.
He was appointed early in 1776 captain and served eleven months
in Colonel Walt's New Hampshire regiment and was in the
expedition to Canada.

He died October 29, 1794 or 1795, in Westmoreland, New
Hampshire.

The soldier married January 25, 1776, in Westmoreland,
New Hampshire, Lydia Pierce, who was born August 22, 1756.

She was allowed pension on her application executed June 6,
1837, at which time she was living in said Westmoreland.

In 1855, a child was referred to. No name was stated.

Very truly yours

E. W. MORGAN
Acting Commissioner
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Mrs. Russell
Ohio
Portsmouth NH
Bron R.D.
Genessee ILL

NH
Rev WIDOW, &c.
File No. 15629
Lydia Carlisle
Widow of 
Daniel Carlisle
Capt Rev War
Act: July 4th 36
Index:-Vol. A, Page 119
[Arrangement of1870.]

Oct 23/94 Hist. to W Wing, Piedmont.
Jany 28 190
Carlisle Clark
May 16 1907
Jonne C. Greene
Mch 8 1902
Lewis F. McLaughte
1915 Sept 8 history to
Mr. Geo S. Stewart. mbk
1929 Sept 14 Hist 
to Mrs. A.R. Canham awg
1930 Oct 30 Hist to
Mr. W.W. Osborn awg
Page 15

26.730
Mrs Levy
Page 16

W H Rolls
Vol. 1 Sqr Cock. 24.
Danl Carlisle Capt 7 1776
do W Wells Vol 4 50
8 mo pri
11. Capt.
2666
210.
$26.66
Page 17

We Charles F Brooks and Daniel Farr residents
of Westmoreland in the County of Cheshire and
State of New Hampshire, upon our oaths declare
that the foregoing accompanying Declaration
of Lydia
Carlisle was signed & acknowledged
in our presence and we well know her to
be the identical person she represents herself
to be, and that she is still a widow and the
widow of the said Daniel Carlisle who
was in the war of the Revolution, an officer
as we believe, we further state that the
has a child living reputed to be child of
the said Daniel Carlisle, and have the
means of knowing that the said widow
is a lawful widow and that she and
said Daniel Carlisle were always reputed
to be husband and wife,
[Signature] Charles F. Brooks
[Signature] Daniel, Farr,
Sworn to and subscribed Before me this 17th
day of March 1855 and I certify that said affiants
are credible persons [Signature] Larkin Baker
Justice of the Peace
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State of New Hampshire
CHESHIRE COUNTY.
I Leonard Bisco CLERK of the Court of Common Pleas,
of said State for said County, do hereby certify that
Larkin Baker
before whom the annexed declaration and affidavit were made was
at the
date thereof,
Justice of the Peace within and for said County, duly authorized
by law to take depositions and administer oaths, and that his signature thereto are
genuine in my belief
In witness whereof I hereto set my hand and affix the
Seal of said Court, this Seventeenth
day of March 1855
[Signature] Leonard Bisco Clerk.
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I Benjamin Pierce of Windham of Windham in
the County of Windham of lawful age depose &
say that I lived in Westmorland in the State of Newhampshire during the revolutionary war, that I was with
acquainted with Capt. Daniel Carlisle of said Westmorland
that he was gone from him, & in the seven of the United
son of the time in each
States in 1775 & 1776, was knowing to his being and
some time in the season of 1775. to a sister of men now
Widow Lydia Carlile of the same Westmoreland,
have long said Carlisle was in the same do not
recollect, but he was you some part or all of the
according to my estate
in both of the year aforesaid & further sayeth
Windham April 13th 1837
[Signature] Benj Peirce

State of Vermont
Windham County Windham April the 13th 1837
then personally appeared Benja Pierce and after being duly
cautioned & carefully examined made solemn oath to the
truth of the above affidavit by him made & subscribed
to
before me [Signature] Timothy Burton Justice of the Peace

I hereby certify
that I am personally acquainted with
Benj Pierce Esq the deponent above, & know that he
has the reputation of being a man of truth & veracity
[Signature] Tim Bunton Justice of Peace
Page 20

State of Vermont
Windham County Court Clerk's Office
New Fane May 26th AD 1837.
I Marshall Miller, Clerk of Windham
County Court, do hereby certify, that
Timothy Burton is a Justice of the Peace
then and for said County, duly commissioned and certified, that his signatures within written are genuine
testimony whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the Seal of the said
County Court the day and year above
written -
Attest [Signature] Marshall Miller, Clerk

Fees 34-
Hon H Hubbard
Senate US
Sept 8
Page 21

I Abial Whitman of Windham in the County of
Windham and State of Vermont do depose and
say that in the time of the revolutionary war I
lived in Westmoreland Newhampshire, and was
acquainted with Capt. Daniel Carlile of said
Westmoreland, that I went into the service of the
United States in January 1776, for one year, & in
the summer of 1776 I was in the Northern or Canada
Compain, [campaign] and the said Daniel Carlile commanded 
a company in the same campaign, that I saw
said Carlile and had conversation with him
some time I think in the fall of the same year at
Ticonderoga on Lake Champlain, how long
said Carlile remained in the service I do not know
as I left the army some time of the same fall on
the account of sickness being unable to do duty, what 
time said Carlile entered the service I do not recollect
but according to the best information & recollection. I have 
I am of the opinion that he was in the service in 1775 &
in the winter or spring of 1776 he raised a Company
& went to Lake Champlain, & Ticonderoga Where I saw him. it is some
time in the were my recollection therefore may
fail, but the above is true according to my best notation
and this deponent sayeth not, Windham April 13. A.D. 1837-
not a pensioner
All Whitman
Page 22

State of Vermont
Windham April 13th AD 1837
Windham County
the personally appeared Abial Whitman an
after being duly cautioned made solemn oath
To the truth of the within affidavit by him
made & subscribed
before me[Signature]  Timothy Burton Just of Peace
I hereby certify
that I am personally acquainted with
Abial Whitman the deponant within named
know that he has the reputation of being
man of truth & verily to Just of Peace
[Signature]  Timothy Burton Just of Peace
Page 23

Affidavit
Wm. Hutchins
Taken to be used in the case of Wid. Lydia Carlisle for a pension
Page 24

I William Hutchins of Westmoreland in the
County of Cheshire & State of Newhampshire aged
eighty eight years, Do testify & say that in spring
of the year 1775. Daniel Carlisle then of said Westmoreland & late of said Westmoreland Deceased, entered
as a volunteer in the service of the U. States for the
term of Eight months, in a company to which I belonged commanded by Capt Jacob Hinds, in Col Jas
Reads regiment, in Genl John Sullivan's Brigade and
that he & myself Marched from Westmoreland &
joined the army at Cambridge Ms. and was in
the battle at Bunker Hill that he served said
term of Eight months & about the close of that
term received a commission as Captain in the
regular service & went, as I understood into
an other division of the army- further say that
Lydia Carlisle of Sd Westmoreland is the widow of the sd David Carlisle
[Signature] William Hutchins

State of Newhampshire
Cheshire J.S.
Be it known that on the
17th day of May A.D. 1837
the said William Hutchins personally
appeared & made oath that the foregoing
affidavit by him subscribed, contains the Truth
the whole truth & nothing but the truth
Before me
[Signature] Nathan G. Babbitt Justice of the peace

I certify that the sd Deponent who is well
known to me is a credible person, & that
full faith & credit may be given to his affidavit
[Signature] N.G. Babbitt Jus. Peace
Page 25

State of New Hampshire
Cheshire County SS.
I Henry Coolidge Clerk of the Superior Court
of Judicature for the County of Charlie
certify that Nathan G. Babbitt was on
the seventeenth day of May last past
still is a Justice of the Peace duly commissioned and
qualified, and that his name subscribed to
the within certificate is his genuine
signature witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of said
Court
then this third day of July
A.D. 1837.
[Signature] H. Coolidge Clerk
Page 26

War Department
Pension Office
July 14, 1837.
Sir,
The papers in the case of Mrs Lydia
Carlisle, widow of Daniel Carlisle, deceased
are herewith returned. The claim should be
assured before a Court of Record, or is unable
to attend Court before a Judge of a Court
of Record. The Town Clerk's certificate should
be verified by deposition duly authenticated
It should distinctly appear in the par
pers for what service the claim is preferred,
and the regulations accordingly require the period, length and grade of each term, names of
officers, of places where stationed, or marched &c.
I am, respectfully,
your obt set.
[Signature] J L Edwards

[Signature]  Nathaniel G. Babbitt, Esq
Westmoreland,
N. Hampshire
Page 27

I Lydia Carlisle of Westmoreland N.H.
aged 80 years on the 22d August A.D. 1836. in addition to
my Declaration in order to obtain
the benefit of the third section of the act of
Congress of the 4th July 1836, made & subscribed with my mark & sworn to before his
honor Frederick Vose Judge of Probate for
the County of Cheshire in said State on the
Sixth day of June AD 1837, do further
depose declare & say. That from the time
my late husband Daniel Carlisle returned from
his eight months service in the vicinity of
Boston Massachusetts as testified to by the
Deposition of William Hutchens, which was
in the fall or forepart of the winter following
his enlistment, in 1775, he was mostly
employed during the time he remained at
home in the business of recruiting a company-
how long I am not able to state, but it
was several weeks. I was as before stated married to him on the 25th January 1776 and
well remember that he left home immediately afterwards with his company for Canada
as I understood. I have heard him say that
he and his company crossed lake Champlain on the see I think in February
of that year 1776. He was if memory serve
me right. In a Regiment commanded by
Col. Wait, in Gen. Sullivans Brigade or Division
Page 28

2017
Declaration (additional0 
Wid Lydia Carlisle
Page 29

I cannot remember the places he has told
me of his being at in the service but recollect
some few of them, Ticonderoga Lake
Champlain Canada I think Montreal
nor can I remember the names of many
of the Officers with whom he was accounted
but do recollect that on his return from
the Northern or Canadian Campaign, he were
home a military coal which had belonged
to an officer by the name of Stone from
this town who had died of the small pox
the precise term of service rendered by
my late husband, is impossible for me
to state, but according to the best of my
recollection & belief in was eight months
as a private, and about fifteen months
in the rank of Captain-
Witness-
[Signature] N G. Babbitt
[Signature] Mary Carlisle
[Signature] Lydia her x mark Carlisle

State of Newhampshire
Cheshire ss.
Be it known that on
the 14th day of August
A.D. 1837 personally appeared at
that the foregoing affidavit by
Lydia Carlisle and made oath that the foregoing
affidavit & declaration by her subscribed, with her mark,
is true. Before me
[Signature] Nathan G. Babbitt Jus. Peace
I certify that full credit may be given to the testimony
of the said Lydia Carlisle [Signature] NG Babbitt Jus. Peace
Page 30

State of New Hampshire
Cheshire County
I Henry Coolidge Clerk of the Superior
Court of Judicature for the County of Cheshire
certify that Nathan G. Babbitt was on the
fourteenth day of August instant and
still is a Justice of the Peace, within and
for the County of Cheshire duly commissioned and
qualified, and that his name subscribed to the
within certificate is his genuine signature
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the Seal of said Superior Court of
Record this eighteenth day of August A.D. 1837-
[Signature] Hoolidge, Clerk.
Page 31

Westmoreland NH  FREE
Oct 7
Hon. Henry Hubbard Senator
Washington City
Page 32

Westmoreland Oct. 8th 1837
Hon. W. Hubbard
Sir enclosed is the
certificate of Marriage of Lydia Carlisle
duly authenticated, which is the only
paper wanting in the case to give her
a pension for 8 months as private
& 11 months as Captain-
Let the certificate come out accordingly.-
If she can hereafter
prove more or a longer term as
Capt She can apply for an increase of pension-
I hope you will cause me to have
a return soon as possible-
Your Obed him: Servt
[Signature] N. G. Babbitt

P.S. I have just learned from a letter from
friend Weeks that the majority in the senate
at a U.S. Bank is 17-- so far so good
& good enough too another
good thing
is that you are supposed to adjourn Oct
The court will set probably most of next week Turner & Gates occupied
days & is before the Jury, Doubtful if they agree- State
Page 33

Piedmont, Oakland, California
Oct. 10th 1894.
To the Supt. of the Pension Office
Washington D.C.

Dear Sir
Will you kindly send me whatever
information the files of the Pension Office may
contain, in regard to Captain Daniel Carlisle
of New Hampshire,
(Westmore land probably)
who served in the Revolutionary War and
what amount of pension his widow
Lydia Carlisle received.
Also, I would like to know in what capacity
Silas March of Massachusetts, (town unknown
but believed to be Stockbridge or Sturbridge)
served in the Revolutionary War.
in regard to him-
Very Respectfully
[Signature] Mrs Russell W. Wing
Piedmont Oakland
California
Page 34

PRESIDENT,
GEORGE CORLIS NIGHTINGALE,
54 NORTH MAIN STREET.
VICE-PRESIDENT.
GEORGE ALLEN BUFFUM,
190 HOPE STREET.
SECRETARY,
CHRISTOPHER RHODES
290 BENEFW STREET.
TREASURER.
ARTHUR PRESTON SUMNER,
17 CUSTON HOUSE STREET.
 REGISTRAR,
ISAAC CHASE GREENE,
P. O. Box 731, PROVIDENCE.
HISTORIAN,
EDWARD FIELD,
CITY HALL.
CHAPLAIN,
REV. FREDERIC DENISON,
28 SOUTH COURT STREET.
PORT.
JOHN PRESCOTT FARNSWORTH.
42 TORRY STRICT.

PROVIDENCE, R. I, March 13, 1901.

H. Clay Evans, Esq.,
Commissioner of Pensions.
O.W.&N. Division, [illegible] of Pensions
Washington, D.C.
 
[Stamp] U.S.PENSION OFFICE K MAR 14 1901
[Stamp] O.W.&R. DIVISION MAR 19 1902 RECEIVED

Dear Sir:
I beg that you will favor me with a "Statement of the military history of Daniel Carlisle soldier of the Revolutionary War, whose widow Lydia Carlisle drew a pension.
Her home in 1840 was at Westmoreland Cheshire Co. New Hampshire. Carlisle enlisted from the same place.
such information as you may give me will be greatly appreciated by
Yours very truly,
[Signature] Isaac C. Greene
P.O. Box 731,
Providence,
R.I.
Page 35

[Stamp] O.W.&N. DIVISION JAN 22 1901 RECEIVED

Portsmouth, N.H.
Jan 12, 1901.
Dear Sir,
Daniel Carlisle of Westmoreland; N.H. was Capt of Co#2
Col. Timothy Bedels' Regiment in Northern Continental Army.
His widow Mrs. Lydia Carlisle of Westmoreland N.H. received a pension.
Would you be kind enough to
Page 36

write me on what grounds the pension was claimed or granted. knowing that he was dishonorably discharged, I cannot understand her [illegible] 
I need you also write me his [illegible] service per month
I would also like the service information of Capt David Carlisle of Lunenburg Mass who later resided in Walpole N.H.
Page 37

who served in Col Abijah Stones Co #1 Worcester Co Mass
Very truly your 
[Signature] Carlisle Clark

#11 Columbia St.
Portsmouth, N.H.
Page 38

Genessee, ILL Feb.19 02
Bureau of Pensions,
Washington D.C.  N.H.
Please send the military history of the following men who served in the war of the Revolution.
Daniel Carlisle of Westmoreland, N.H. He married Lydia Pierce, Jan. 25, 1776, and died in Oct, 1795.
Silas Marsh of Sturbridge, Mass, made application on
Page 39

Aug. 8, 1832. It was granted and after his death his widow, Deliverence, was pensioned.
By sending me the records of the above men you will greatly oblige
Lewis Freeman McLaughlin
Genesee,
ILL

[stamp] U.S. PENSION OFFICE H FEB 24 1902
Page 40

Rev dec H/1

Commissioner of Pensions,
Washington, D.C
Dear Sir
Will you kindly send
me the military history of the
following Revolutionary Pensioners,
Nathan Corey (or Cory) of Groton,
Middlesex Co. Mass.
Aaron Parker of Westford, Mass
same County
Lydia Carlisle of Westmoreland
Cheshire Co. N.H. widow of
Capt. Daniel Carlisle
& greatly oblige
Yours Respy
[Signature] George S. Stewart
Bx 215, Bedford, Mass.
Page 41

913 Prospect Place,
Port Huron,
Michigan.
June 12, 1929

Commissioner of Pensions,
U.S. Pension Dept.
Washington, D.C.

Dear Sir:
Did Daniel Carlisle who married "Phebe Fenton (2) Lydia Pierce and who died 1794 or 1813 at Westmoreland N.H. receive a pension.
Very sincerely
[Signature] Mrs A.R. Canham,
913 Prospect Place,
Port Huron,
Michigan.

[Stamp] U.S. PENSION OFFICE X JUN 14 1929
Page 42

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BUILDING PAPERS
CHIMNEY TOPS (CLAY
CISTERN RINGS AND COVERS
CORNER BEAD
COAL HOLE RINGS & COVERS
COAL CHUTES -- MAJESTIC
CEMENT
WHITE & MEDUSA"
KEENE'S
FIBROFELT
LINOFELT
DAMP PROOFING
EXPANDED METAL
ELEVATORS
ELEVATOR ENCLOSURES
FIREPLACE FIXTURES
FIRE ESCAPES
FLUE LINING
FIREPROOF WINDOWS.
DOORS AND SHUTTERS
FIRE BRICK
FIRE CLAY
FLOOR DEADENER
GAS GRATES.
GARBAGE RECEIVERS
GAS LOGS
JOIST HANGERS
MORTAR COLORS
MEDICINE CABINETS
MANTELS
WOOD, BRICK AND TILE
METAL STUDDING
METAL LATH
MARBLE
REINFORCING BARS
ROLLING PARTITIONS
STRUCTURAL STEEL OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION
SIDEWALK LIGHTS
STEEL CEILINGS
STEEL FILING CABINETS
STEEL LOCKERS
SASH WEIGHTS
SHEET METAL
SELF SENTERING
SAFES
SEWER PIPE
SKYLIGHTS
TILE FLOORS
TERRA COTTA
TRUSSIT
VENTILATORS
VAULT FRONTS
WALL COPING
WALL PLUGS
WALL TIES
WATERPROOFING
MANUFACTURERS OF
MRUCTURAL AND ORNAMENIAL IRON
---
JOBBERS OF
CONSTRUCTION SPECIALTIES
OFFICE, WAREHOUSES AND STEEL YARDS, FIRSTAND NEBRASKA STS.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA

October 20, 1930
Commissioner of Pension,
Pension Bureau,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir: -
Will you please give me any information that
may be on your records regarding Captain Daniel Carlisle,
who served in the Revolutionary War, from West Moreland
New Hampshire.

My information is that he was twice married and
had at least one son by his first wife, Lydia, who died
before the war. His second wife of the same name, Lydia,
may have had children we do not know. We thought it may
be that she drew a widows pension and we are particularly
interested in ascertaining if your records show any
children by either his first or second wife, and if possible
their dates of birth, and also their marriages,. [note] That is of Daniel Carlist & Mrs [illegible]
This information is desired for use in perfecting
an application in the D. A. R.
Yours truly,
[Signature] W W Osborn

WWO: RM
W W Osborn
3248 Jackson Street,
Sioux City, Iowa.


PROMPT SHIPMENT OF THE ABOVE FROM SIOUX CITY STOCKS.
A
NORTH DAKOTA
son
IOWA
Page 43

REVOLUTIONARY WAR RECORDS SECTION.
 3 -- 525
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
BUREAU OF PENSIONS.
Washington, D. C.  19
 
In reply to your request of
received
a statement of the military history of Daniel Carlisle,
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. W.15.629.

[Chart]
DATES OF
ENLISTMENT OR
APPOINTMENT.
Spr. 1725
early Ap. 1776

LENGTH OF
SERVICE.
8 mos
11 Mos
15
RANK.
Pvt.
Captain

OFFICERS UNDER WHOM SERVICE WAS RENDERED.
CAPTAIN.
Jacob Hinds
 COLONEL.
James Reed
 & Wait,
in the expl to Canada

STATE.
N. H.

Battles engaged in, Bunker Hill.
Residence of soldier at enlistment, Westmoreland, Cheshire Co N. H.
Date of application for pension, June 6. 1837. Her claim was allowed
Residence at date of application, Westmoreland, Cheshire Co. N.
Age at date of application, Born Aug 22, 1756.
Remarks: he mar, at Westmoreland, N.H. Jan 25, 1776, Lydia Pierce;
he died Oct 29, 1794 or 1795. West
In 1855 a child is referred to, name not stated

Respectfully,
Commissioner.
6 -- 2856
Page 44

Rev. and 1812
Wars Section
AWF/HMM

September 13, 1929.

Mrs. A. R. Canham
913 Prospect Place
Port Huron
Michigan.
Dear Madam:

I advise you from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension
claim, W. 15629, it appears that Daniel Carlisle, while residing in
Westmoreland, Cheshire County, New Hampshire, enlisted in the spring of
1775 and served eight months as a private in Captain Jacob Hinds' Company, Colonel James Reed's New Hampshire Regiment, and was in the Battle of
Bunker Hill. He was appointed early in 1776 Captain and served eleven
months in Colonel Wait's New Hampshire Regiment and was in the expedition
to Canada.

He died October 29, 1794 or 1795, in Westmoreland, New Hampshire.

The soldier married January 25, 1776, in Westmoreland, New
Hampshire, Lydia Pierce who was born August 22, 1756.

She was allowed pension on her application executed June 6, 1837
at which time she was living in said Westmoreland.

In 1855 a child is referred to. No name is stated.

Very truly yours,
E. W. MORGAN
Acting Commissioner.