Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S. 13609, for Levi Kellogg, New York
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(8--1776)
SERVICE: New York
Kellogg, Levi
NUMBER: S. 13609
carded
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20002
New York Utica
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Levi Kellogg  [illegible] Utica in the State of N. York who was a Private in 
in the State of NY who was a Private in the Camps commanded  by Captain --- of the Reg. commanded by Col Dykes in the N. York line for 2 Years
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Inscribed on the Roll of N. York
at the rate of 80 Dollars - Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831.
====================
Certificate of Pension issued the 27 day of July 1833 and Sent to C Hayden  Utica ===================
Arrears to the 4th of Ma ' 33. $160
Semi-anl. allowance ending 4 Sep [year illegible] [$]40
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$200
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Revolutionary Claim, Act June [missing text]

Recorded by G. C Stiles
Book E Vol. 3 Page [illegible]

See letter 2d Aug. 1834 to J Lawrence
& P. Hagen [illegible]  respecting suspd. vouchers
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[handwritten]

Of Utica, Oneida Co.
On Rolls - Tupper
6mo. in 1780
aomd
24 mo pri
80$
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Declaration, in order to obtain the benefit of the Act of Congress passed June 7, 1832.
STATE OF NEW YORK
Oneida County, ss On this [-] day of August 1832 personally appeared in open court before Nathan Williams Vice Chancellor in the Court of Chancery for the State of New York now sitting at Utica, Levi Kellogg a resident of said county and state, aged Seventy two 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 7, 1832.
That he entered the service of the United States under the following named officers, and served as herein stated: That he was born in Hadley & brought up in Northampton Mass. He has in his bible a  [illegible] Was living at Northampton when first called into the service & during  the whole war. That in the Summer of 1776 he volunteerd his services in the Massachusetts Miliatia & served 4 months at Dorchester except that for about four weeks he took [illegible]
of another in a different duty-- At this time before in Capt Oliver Lyman's Co Morris Kellogg was first Lieut - Colonel Dyke's Regiment - In the Spring of 1777 He believes in April he again [illegible] in the Militia [illegible] from Northampton to Ticonderoga Served this time of four Months in Capt Livingston Clapps Co. [illegible] remained some time at Ticonderoga & retreated to Whitehall.  Deponent brought [illegible] down in a Boat, from Whitehall passed to Lake George and with out much delay to Stillwater. At this place the four months expired & he volunteerd for further term & continued until Burgoyne surrender. He continued service we, [illegible]
Company. Deponent  [illegible] was not stationed at Ticonderoga but at Fort Independence in its vicinity.
These were regular troops at both these places, but he does not called the officers names. In 1778 He thinks in August He again volunteered in the Militia in Capt Fairchilds company 
Lieut. Bryant & does not recollect Colonel. He volunteered with a [illegible] in consequence of the departure of the British fleet went to Dorchester and remained there during the remain of the term of six months. Then were no regular [illegible]  then at this time. Deponent knows & he was again or in the Militia as a volunteer in 1779. -He knows it because he is [illegible]  in the service every year, but he count say when at this time nor how long with certainty but he believes about four months.-  In 1780 the thirty July he enlisted for six months at Northampton in the regular army. He cannot certainly whether in the [illegible] or continental troops his impression is the latter, He joined in Gen
Patterson Gringer, Col. Tupping Regt Capt Parties Co. He joined the army at West point- after remaining there about three weeks  went to New Jersey there was [illegible] at English Neighburtion, this at  the execution
of Major Andre was one of the Guard on this [illegible] -[illegible] at
command [illegible] of Winter to  West Point & send them until the expiration of the six months, about January--Here he recd a written discharge Signed he believes by Col. Tippen- it has been lost probably for thirty years. While in N. Jersey we were 15 days without noting of much 
in consequnce as was afterward said, of its being appropriated by [illegible] at that Point.  In 1781 at Northhampton in the Fall he thereby then [illegible] enlisted  again for four months & joined  Capt Strong's Co. Colo King's Regiment; after enlistment, went to Albany & after
a few days thence to Saratoga & remained there and the end of his term of enlistment - for the purpose of protecting the [illegible]  against the Refugees & Indians. He did he not has never  a written discharge nor did he at any time except as before mention -
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After the War he removed from Northampton to Vermont where he resided about two years- thence he removed to Williamstown in Massachusetts & [illegible] there about five years- thence removed to Richfield Otsego Co. N. York when he remained about thirty two years in the part of that time afterwards called Plainfield. And from  there he removed to Utica N. York about seven years ago  when he by [illegible]- Deponent had expected to obtain the deposition of Simean Claff of Northampton
proving part of his service, who is the son of Capt Cliff under whom deponent served, but although he has written for it he has yet to recd it- And there is another man of the name of Frany who was living last Summer whose testimony to part of his service might perhaps be obtain by applying for it at Whitley in Massachusetts-Besides then The annexed deposition deponent knows of no other

He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present, and declares that his name is not on the pension roll of the agency of any state.
Sworn to and subscribed the day and year aforesaid.
N. Williams [illegible]
Levi Kellogg
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[handwritten]

I the Subscriber Thomas Lyman of Northampton County
of Hampshire [illegible] aged 75. do testify depose & say that I have known Levi Kellogg of Utica N. York from a boy. He was a number
of years a resident in Northampton. In 1776 said Levi
& myself were draughted into the militia service at said
Northampton as privates in June or July to go Dorchester
& we both served 4 months there in the company of
Captain Oliver Lyman, Moses Kellogg 1st Lieutenant in
Col Dikes regiment. repairing forts &c. I was waiter
to the Captain & said Levi waiter to the 1st Lieutenant.
I saw said Levi last fall & have occasionally
seen him before. I suppose that he still resides
at Utica from having received communications
from him at that place. And further say not.
July 27th, 1832.
Commth of Massachusetts
Thos Lyman [signature]
Hampshire ss July 27. 1832. Then personally appeared the
above named Thomas Lyman & made oath to the
truth of the foregoing instrument by him subscribed
before me.
Chas. P. Huntington Justice of the Peace

Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Hampshire ss.
I Salaman Radford, Clerk of the Judicial Courts of the
Commonwealth, for the County of Hampshire do certify that Charles
P Huntington Esquire whose signature is affixed to the above certificate was
at the date thereof, one of the Justices of the peace within and for said
County duly commissioned and acting under the authority of this
Commonwealth and that full faith and credit is and ought to be given
to his acts and attestations done in that capacity and that the signature
to said Certificate is known by me to be the hand writing of the said
Charles P. Huntington
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the seal of the Court of Common Pleas
for said Commonwealth this thirty first day of
July in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and thirty two 
S Stoddard Clerk