Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S. 16696, Thomas Carmicle, Penn.
Page 1

(3 - 1776)
SERVICE
Penn.
Carmicle, Thomas
or
Carmichael
NUMBER
S.16696
carded
CONTENTS
Page 2

Died June 6, 1837 (AB)
29.993
Virginia
Thomas [Carmicle is struck thru] Carmichael [initials AW]
Montgomery in the State of Virginia
who was a private in the Compy commanded
by
Captain McLorin of the Regt commanded
by Col Chamber in the Pennsylva
line for 11 months private
Inscribed on the Roll of Virginia
at the rate of 33 Dollars 33 Cents per annum,
to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831.

Certificate of Pension issued the 21 day of July
1835 and sent to 
R D Montague Clk Co
Arrears to the 4th of March '35. 133.32
Semi-anl. allowance ending 4 March 16.66
[total] $149.98
Revolutionary Claim,
Act June 7, 1832.
Recorded by Danl. Boyd Clerk
Book E Vol. 6[illegible] Page 7
Page 3

15352

Rec'd W D
Feby
Page 4

State of Virginia
Montgomery County

On the 2nd day of February 1835 personally appeared in open court before the justices of said court now sitting. Thomas Carmicle, a resident of said county and state, aged about 73 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.  On the 16th day of February 1778 he entered the service as a substitute in the county of Lancaster and state of Pennsylvania for one William Wilson in the militia of that state under Captain Peter Shoffner, Lieutenant Abraham Henry and Ensign James Franey, to serve for and during the term of two months, which tour he fully served out and was discharged on the 18th day of April following.  This was only a captain's command and his service during this time was employed in guarding the stores and prisoners at Lancaster.

In the month of May following in the county and state aforesaid he again entered the service in the militia as a substitute for Robert Hughey, to serve for and during the term of two months, which tour he fully served out and was discharged in July following.  He entered this tour under Col. William Palmer, Capt. Robert Hughey, Lieutenant John Skiles and Ensign James Sleymaker.  We rendezvoused at Lancaster and marched to Carlisle, and from there to Fort Muncey; his principal service was in guarding the country against the Indians.  

In the month of September 1779 in the county of Chester and state aforesaid he again entered the service as a substitute for Matthew Buchanan under Col. John Gardner, Capt. John Graham, Lieutenant Nathanial Irvine and Ensign Israel Irvine to serve for two months, which tour he fully completed and was discharged in November following.  We marched from the Black Horse in Chester County to Philadelphia, thence to Trenton, thence to Brunswick, thence to Springfield, thence to Morristown and there he was discharged.

He returned to Chester County where he remained until the following summer when on the 15th day of June 1780 he entered the service again under Col. James Chambers, Lieutenant Thomas Robinson, Major James Moore, Capt. John McClarnon, Lieutenant Benjamin Chambers and Ensign Campbell.
This was a tour of seven months having continued in service until the 15th of January 1781.  

He is fully prepared to state the manner in which
Page 5

he entered this time but believes that he was drafted there being a requisition for two men out of each company to serve a tour of seven months, or perhaps it might have been for a shorter period, but this applicant continued in the service to the end of the seventh month.  During this tour they were marched to Philadelphia, thence to Trenton, thence to Morristown, thence to (illegible) Plaines where we joined the standing army.  Thence to the North River above New York to storm the Block House but failed in the attempt and returned again to our encampment, then to the White Plains, crossed the river to Paramus, thence to Hackensack, thence to the placed called the English neighborhood, thence to the place where  (illegible) was executed and witnessed the execution.  And from thence we marched to (illegible) Plaines where we first joined the standing army.  He was in no engagement during this tour except the attempt to storm the Block House.  He was injured at the Plaines by the baggage wagon running over his leg, which disabled him so that he was sent to the hospital near Morristown, where he remained until some time in December and was discharged from the hospital by the general doctor.  

In the month of April 1781 in the county of Lancaster and state aforesaid he again entered the service in the militia as a substitute for Michael Graham, under Capt. John Hite, Lieut. John Hopkins, and Ensign Thomas Henderson, to serve two months which tour he also fully served out and was discharged in June following.  He was engaged during the whole of this tour in guarding the public stores and prisoners in Lancaster.  

In the month of September 1781 at the county of Chester and state aforesaid, he again entered the service in the militia as a substitute for James Buchanan under Col. James Hannums, Capt. John Crage or Craig, Lieut. Aaron Phips and Ensign William Henderson to serve two months which tour he also fully served out.  He marched from Chester County to Philadelphia, thence to Trenton, thence to Princeton, thence to (illegible), thence to Pastin(?) Ridge and was there discharged in the month of November.  I was in no battle except the one herein before mentioned.  

During the term of seven months he served with the First Pennsylvania Regiment, commanded by Col. Chambers and Gen. (illegible).

His discharges were all in writing but have been lost of mislaid or perhaps destroyed, as he considered them as of little value and took no are of them.
Page 6

He has no documentary evidence of his service and knows of no person whose testimony he can procure to prove his service. 

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. 
Signed:  Thomas (his X mark) Carmicle

We, John G. Cecil, a clergyman residing in the county aforesaid and Robert Gardiner, residing in the same, hereby certify that we are well acquainted with Thomas Carmicle who has inscribed and sworn to the above declaration, that we believe him to be of about 73 years of age, that he is respected and believed in the neighborhood where he resides to have been a soldier of the Revolution and that we concur in that opinion.

Sworn and subscribed the day and year aforesaid.
Signed:  J. G. Cecil, Robert Gardiner

And the said court do hereby declare their opinion after the investigation of the matter and after putting the interrogatories prescribed by the War Department that the above named applicant was a Revolutionary soldier and served as he states.  And the court further certifies that it appears to them that John G. Cecil who has signed the preceding certificate is a clergyman resident in the said county and that Robert Gardiner who has also signed the same, is a resident in the said county and is a credible person and that their statement is entitled to credit.

I, Rice D. Montague, clerk of the court of said county do hereby verify that the foregoing contains the original proceedings of the said court in the matter of the application of Thomas Carmicle for a pension.

In testimony whereof I have herewith set my hand and seal of my office this 4th day of February 1835.
Signed:  R. D. Montague
Page 7

15,352
The Cormicle of Montgomery 
County, VA

Rev

11.12.13.14
May 9, '33
P.387

Rice D. Montague Clk.
Christiansburgh C'
Montgomery County, 
Virginia.
Page 8

BRIEF in the case of Thomas Cormicle, 
County of Montgomery in the State of Virginia
(Act 7th June, 1832.)
1. Was the declaration made before a Court or a Judge? A Court
2. If before a Judge, does it appear that the applicant is disabled by bodily infirmity? No
3. How old is he? 70 years
4. State his service, as directed in the form annexed.

[column headings] Period. Duration of Service. Years, Month, Days.  Rank. As a. Names of General and Field Officers under whom he served.  Gen. 

Enlisted in 1780. | 7 [months] | Pr. | Col. James Chambers, Lieut Th: Robinson, Major James Moore, Cap. John McLenon, & Lieut. Benjamin Chambers. 
17 mo. 
5. In what battles was he engaged? Block House. 
6. Where did he reside when he entered the service? Lancaster, Pa. 
7. Is his statement supported by living witnesses, by documentary proof, by traditionary evidence, by
incidental evidence, or by the rolls? Traditionary
8. Are the papers defective as to form or authentication? and if so, in what respect? No

I Certify that the foregoing statement and the answers agree with the evidence in the case above mentioned. 
 [signature] W. R. Turner, Examining Clerk

Second Deor
1778. Sub. Wm Wilson 2 mo. Cap Shaffner
" " Robt. Hughey 2 " " Hughey
1779 " M Buchanan 2 " " Graham
1780 --- ---- & " McClenon
1781 sub. J. Buchanan 2 " Crage
Page 9

Va
22 June 1835
Pension Office
Page 10

Recd 22 June

Virginia Montgomery County Set.
I Thomas Carmicle of the County and state aforesaid being required
by the Secretary of War to make an explanatory statement respecting
the circumstances under which he served five tours of militia
service as a substitute for different individuals, would hereby
state that he is entirely at a loss to know what explanation
to give more than he has already given in his declaration
which was sent to the war office of the U. States about the month of February last; If a repetition of the said tours be
required he will endeavour as fair as his recollection will
enable him, unaided by any document to state them as they
occured and in the first place he would say that in the month
of February 1778 (perhaps on the 16th of the month) he entered the
service of the United States in the County of Lancaster in the State of Pennsylvania, as a substitute for one Wm Wilson, under the
following named officers to wit, Peter Shaffner Captain,
Abram Henry Lieut and James Franey or Faney Ensign, this
was a tour of two months and the command was only that of a
Captains; In the month of May following he again entered the
Militia service as a substitute for Robert Hughy to serve another
tour of two months, under Colo. Wm Palmer, Capt. Martin Hughy, Lieut. John Skiles & Ensign James Sleymaker. In the month of
September 1779 in the County of Chester & State aforesaid he entered
the Militia service again to serve another tour of two months
as a substitute for one Matthew Buchanan, under Colo John
Gardner, Capt John Graham, Lieut. Nathe. Irvine, & Ensign Israel Irvine;  In the month of April 1781 in the County of Lancaster &
State aforesaid he entered the militia service again, to serve
another tour of two months as a subsitute for one Michael Graham under Capt Skite, Lieut. Hopkins & Ensign Henderson
And in September 1781 in the County of Chester & State aforesaid
he again entered the militia service on another tour of two
months as a substitute for one James Buchanan, under
Colo Hannums, Capt Crage or Craig. Lieut Phips &
Page 11

ensign Wm Henderson; Your applicant would say that
he served out all of the foregoing tours, and for a more
particular account of the time, the officers, and particularly
the services rendered by him during his service he refers
to the declaration of February last which is on file in
the war office, he would cheerfully make any further explanation with regard to his services if he knew on what points
or subjects it was required, but believing that his declaration contains a statement of all the circumstances connected with
his services he again makes reference to the same. Your applicant is somewhat surprised at the objection which has been made to his claim for a pension on the ground that his
age was such as to render his statement very improable. 
If this applicant has been correctly informed he was born in
the year 1762, which would make him between 16 and 17
years of age when he first went into the service, he would have been taken as a substitute at least one year sooner than
he was, for he was very well grown, and very capable of
rendering service at that age, he is now in his 74th year
according to the best information he has been able to procure. 
Your applicant would respectfully request that his papers may
all be carefully examined together, and if he has not fully
complied with the regulations of the department, and can be
informed wherein he has failed or come short, he will
endeavour to give any other or further information that may be required, according to
the best of his recollection, as his object is not to
defraud his country out of one cent, but only to seek after that
which is justly due to him.
X his mark  Thomas Carmicle
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 16th day of June 1835
Ro. Gardner  J.P.
Page 12

Virginia Montgomery County to wit
I Rice D. Montague Clerk of the County Court of said County &
State aforesaid do hereby certify that Robert Gardner Gent
is a Justice of the peace in and for said County, duly commissioned and qualified according to law.
In Witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand & seal of my office this 16th
day of June 1835.

[signature] R. D. Montague . C
[circular stamp on left side]
Page 13

May 4, 1939.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
[handwritten] Rev. by MSB
[initials] AM
BA-J/CC
Thomas Carmicle or Carmichael
S. 16696
Mrs. Burton Wands
1545 Cotner Avenue
Los Angeles, California.
Dear Madam:

Reference is made to your letter in which you request the Revolutionary War record of Thomas and Angelon Town [penciled above] Toon, James Agee,
Benjamin Johnson Radford, John Radford, John Carmichael,
and Thomas Carmikel (or Carmichael) who filed claim for pension in Montgomery County, Virginia in 1832.

Because of the great demand for Revolutionary War data and the limited trained clerical force available for furnishing such information it is impossible to comply in full with each request pertaining to soldiers of that war. 

The data which follow were obtained from papers on file in pension claim S. 16696, based upon service in the Revolutionary War of Thomas Carmicle or Carmichael.

Thomas Carmicle was born about 1762, place of birth and names of his parents are not shown.

Thomas Carmicle enlisted February 16, 1778, in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, served two months as private in Captain Peter Shaffner's Pennsylvania company; enlisted in May 1778,
served two months as private in Captain Martin Hughey's company,
Colonel William Palmer's Pennsylvania regiment, enlisted in
September 1779, in Chester County, Pennsylvania, served two
months as private in Captain John Graham's company, Colonel
John Gardner's Pennsylvania regiment, enlisted June 15, 1780,
served as private in Captain John McClenon's (or McLenon's)
company, Colonel James Chamber's Pennsylvania regiment; was in
an engagement on the North River above New York and witnessed the execution of Andre. He was injured at White Plains by a
gaggage wagon running over his leg which disabled him so that
he was sent to the hospital near Morristown where he remained
until sometime in December, he was discharged January 15, 1781.
Page 14

He enlisted in April 1781, served two months as private in Captain John Hite's (or John Hasting's) Pennsylvania company;
enlisted in September 1781, served two months as private in
Captain John Craig's company, Colonel James Hannum's regiment.

Thomas Carmicle was allowed pension on his application
executed February 2, 1833, at which time he was a resident
of Montgomery County, Virginia.

There are no family data shown.

In order to obtain the date of last payment of pension,
the name and address of person paid and possibly the date of
death of Thomas Carmicle, you should address the Comptroller
General, General Accounting Office, Records Division, this
city, and cite the following data:

Thomas Carmichael and Carmicle
Certificate #29993
Issued July 21, 1835
Rate $33.33 per annum
Commenced March 4, 1831
Act of June 7, 1832
Virginia Agency.

Very truly yours
A. D. HILLER
Executive Assistant
to the Administrator.
Page 15

16696
INVALID. 
File No. 16,696
Thomas Carmichael or Carmicle
Pri Rev War

Act: June 7" 32
Indes: - Vol. 1, Page 63

(Arrangement of 1870.)

1939 - May 4 Hist to
Mrs. Burton Wands (Beatrice) ce
Page 16

A list of Towers Served by Thos. Carmichael in the Revolution, War.

One in 1778 commencing the 16th Feb: Discharged the 18th April following, making two months and two day as a subsitute for Wm. Wilson in the militia; under Capt. Peter Shoffner, Lieut Abram Henry, Ensign James Franey. 

Second Tower on Fort Monsey,  a guard against the Indian commensing in May anding July following as a subsitute for Robt. Hughey, under Capt Martin Hughey, Lieut John Skiles, Ensign James Sleymaker. 

Third tower in 1779 Commensing in Sept. ending in Nov. following as a subsitute for Matthew Buchanon under Capt John Grayham Lieut Nath. Irvin Ensign Israel Irvin. 

Fourth 1780 Seven months in Regular Service commencing the fifteenth June expiring fifteenth Janury following Officers. Col. James Chambers, Lieut Col. Thos. Roberson, Maj James Moore, Capt. John McLenon, Lieut Benjamin Chambers, Ensign Campbell. 

Fifth 1781. two month subsitute (for Micheal Grayham) in the militia commensing in April ending in June following Capt John Hastings, Lieut John Hopkins, Ens. Thos. Henderson. 

 Sixth 1781. two months subsitute for James Buchanon in the militia commensing in Sept. ending Nov. following under Capt John Crage, Lieut Aaron Phephs, Ens Wm Henderson.
Page 17

State of Virginia Montgomery county Ss.
Thomas Carmicle by way of explaination to the objections made to his last declaration for Pension upon oath states That at the time he had his first declaration prepared he gave to a Gentleman of the Bar a list of his services which embraced the five tours of two months each of militia Service, and also the tour of Seven months, this list was furnished for the purpose of having his declaration prepared, that the Gentleman whom he had employed prepared it and left out the militia Service contrary to the wish of your applicant, alledging that the Seven months tour was in the regular Service, and that it was Sufficient to get him a pension, your applicant relying upon the better judgment of his attorney did not insist upon having it put in, being himself entirely ignorant and Supposing that it was all that was necessary.  Your applicant would therefore state the the five tours of two months Services were left out of his first declaration in the manner above Stated, and not because he had any wise to give an incorrect account of his Services.  In answer to the objection made on account of the length of time between his two declarations he would State that it was not owing to his waiting for his memory to improve, but was entirely oweing to his being very feeble and infirm, and unable to get to the court house in order to have an additional declaration drawn up, he would however State, that soon after his first declaration he did make out to go to the court house and he then applied to the clerk of the court to draw his amended declaration, but he was engaged and could not do it.  he also applied to two Gentlemen of the bar & they also were engaged and could not attend to it.  he then returned home, and was unable to get to the court house for some considerable time afterward he having resided at the time at a considerable distance from the court house.  At the time his last
Page 18

declaration was made out, he had been removed to the Poor house of the county which is not more than 10 miles from the court house, and was thereby enabled to attend the court in order to have his declaration drawn up again.  he has been prevented from making this explanation until this period on account of the extreme bad weather.  He would again repeat that he knows of no living witness by whom he can prove his Services.
Thomas Carmicle {X is his mark}
Sworn to and Subscribed before me a Justice of the Peace in and for Montgomery county this 28th day of March 1835, 
Ro. Gardner

Virginia Montgomery county Sct.
This day Robert Gardner of said county personally appeared before me and made oath in due form of law, that he has been acquainted with Thomas Carmicle the above named applicant for many years past, and that he has repeatedly heard him speak of his services as a Soldier in the revolutionary war; for thirty or thirty five years past these Services were detailed to him, but he cannot now remember them so as to repeat them.  he has no hesitation in saying that he belives the applicant to be a man of truth, that he is now aged, and infirm, and a Pauper in the Poor house.
Robert Gardner
Sworn to before me a Justice of the peace this 28th day of March 1835.
Creed Taylor

I do hereby certify that soon after Mr Carmicles first declaration for a Pension was returned, he applied to me, to draw him a new one, and I was engaged at the time and could not attend to it for him.
R. D. Montague
Page 19

Va  15.352
9 May 1835
Pension office
Page 20

Virginia.  Montgomery.
Dec'd 9 May
Christiansburg May 4th 1835.

Sir.
I herewith send you the affidavit of Dan'l H Hoge Esq in support of the claim of Mr Carmicle.  I have also been requested to enquire  what has been done in a case of Michael Kipps for a pension which was sent on to your office some considerable time back
Yours resp'y
R. D. Montague
Page 21

Syl
April 4. 1835.
Pension office.
Page 22

Virginia Montgomery County Sct.
I Rice D. Montague clerk of the county court of said county do hereby certify that Robert Gardner and Creed Taylor are acting Justices of the peace in and for said county duly commissioned and qualified, and that full faith and credit are due to all of their official acts as such.

In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & affixed my seal of office this 28th day of March 1835.
R. D. Montague. C.
Page 23

State of Virginia. Montgomery County Sct.
I Daniel H Hoge of said county do solemnly swear that some time in the year 1832 (I believe the precise time I do not recollect) but the declaration will show, one Thomas Carmicle of said county made application to me, to draw his pension declaration in order to obtain a pension under the act of Congress passed June 7th 1832,  That at the time he applied to me he furnished me with a list of his services (the annexed list marked T. C.  I believe to be the same, and which is herewith annexed; which he stated, at the time, was a correct history of his services, on looking over the list I saw a tour of seven months which I at the time supposed the services therein mentioned to have been in the regular service.  I then concluded to draw a declaration for him to embrace only the seven months tour of regular service and exclude the militia tours (but for what reason I do not now recollect) which I done, believing that it was entirely sufficient to enable him to draw a pension.  Mr Carmicle (I think) was anxious at first to have the whole of his services set out; but finally yielded to the motives (what they were I do not now recollect) that influenced me on the subject.  The above is a correct statement of the facts as well as I now recollect them.  Given under my hand this first day of May 1835.
Daniel H. Hoge

Sworn to and subscribed by Daniel H. Hoge of said county before me a Justice of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid, this first day of May 1835.
Jas. Hoge J P

Virginia Montgomery County Sct.
I Rice D. Montague clerk of the court of said county do hereby certify that James Hoge Gent is a Justice of the Peace in and for said county duly commissioned & qualified.  In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal of said court this 4th day of May 1835.
R. D. Montague. C
Page 24

Thomas Carmicle
Va.
6 July 1835
Pension Office
Admitted for 10 Months Militia
Annum  $33.33
Page 25

Virginia Montgomery County Sct.
We the subscribers Justices of the peace in and for said county do hereby certify that we are well acquainted with Daniel H Hoge Esq. who was for a few years past a Practitioner of law in the courts of this county, and who abandoned that profession last fall, and became a Preacher of the Gospel,  we have no hesitation in saying that he is a man of good character, whose credibility upon oath we should not for a moment doubt.  Given under our hand this 30th day of June 1835.
Ro. Gardner
Hamilton Wade

I Rice D. Montague clerk of the county court of Montgomery do hereby certify that Robert Gardner and Hamilton Wade Gentlemen -- are Justices of the peace in and for said county, duly commissioned and qualified according to law.  Given under my hand and seal of ofice this 30th day of June 1835.
A. D. Montague.

I do hereby certify that I have been acquainted with Daniel H Hoge Esq. and that I believe him to be a credible person upon oath, he was a practising lawyer in the courts of this county, and declined the practise of law and has been a minister of the Gospel since last fall.
R. D. Montague
30th June 1835
Page 26

    I do hereby certify that I am well acquainted, personally with Daniel H. Hoge, of this (Montgomery) county, and that he has the character of an honest and honorable man & that; in my confident opinion, his statements, whether on oath or otherwise are entitled to the fullest credit.                       //s//
                                    Robert Craig
Christiansburg
June 30th 1835
Page 27

Recd. 6 July
Christiansburg Montgomery Co. Viriginia
June 30th 1835.

Dear Sir,

    The qualification of Daniel H. Hoge Esqr. to his affidavit was made before Genl. James Hoge his father & believing that he would have some delicacy in certifying to the credibility of his son, I thought it advisable to procure the certification of some of the Justices of the Peace in this county who are acquainted with Wm. Hoge's character, and also that of Robert Craig Esqr. who is perhaps known at the War Department.  If these certificates are insufficient, I will endeavor to procure some others, as I am under the impression that I could get a similar one from all who are acquainted with Mr. Hoge, who is now a promising young minister of the gospels.  I have taken some little interest in the claim of Wm. Carmicle because I am acquainted with his circumstances, and from the frequent conversations I have had with him I am fully convinced his claim is founded upon justice, and that he is only seeking a compensation for services long since rendered.

                                    I am respectfully,
                                    Your obt. svt.
                                            //s//
                                    R.D. Montague
Page 28

(Transcriber's note: This is an addressed postcard.)

Mrs. Burton Wands
1545 Catner Ave.                       cancelled
Los Angeles, Calif.                   1 cent stamp

(Date stamp)
Los Angeles Calif
      MAR 8
      10   PM
         1939
 Arcade Annex
(THIS SIDE OF CARD IS FOR ADDRESS)

Rev. War Records Section
Veterans Administration
Washington, D.C.

(Date stamp)
RECEIVED
MAR 13, 1939
MAIL SUB-DIV
VETS ADMIN 
READER # 22
Page 29

(Transcriber's note: This is the reverse side of the address postcard from previous page.)

Gentlemen:

    I will appreciate information on Jno. Carmicle who served 1776 in 3d Pa Regt. under Capt. Jno. Moore.  Also Thos. Carmikel (Carmichael) who filed for Rev. pension from Montgomery Co., Va. Oct 1832.  Enlisted Feb 1778 Lancaster Co., Pa. under Capt. Jno. McLenon.  
                                             Sincerly,
                                                 //s//
                                       Beatrice Wands
Page 30

(Transcriber's note: This is another addressed post card.)

Mrs.  Burton Wands               (cancelled 1 cent
1545 Cotner Ave.                           stamp)
Los Angeles, Cal.

(Post Office Stamp)
Los Angeles, Calif.
         MAR 29
         6:30  PM
             1939
       Arcade Annex

Reply card
THIS SIDE F CARD IS FOR ADDRESS

Rev. War Records, Veterans Bureau
(Commissioner of Pensions)
Washington, D.C.

(Date stamp)
RECEIVED
APR 3, 1939
Mail Sub-Div
Vets Admin
Reader #31
Page 31

Gentlemen:

    I will greatly appreciate any data in your files in regard to John Atkinson, a Rev. pensioner living in 1838 in Henrico Co. Va.
    Thomas Toon of Va. who served two enlistments (if no data on him, would appreciate date on his kinsman, Argelon Toon of 6th Va. Regt. (Revolution).
    James Agee of 7th Mil Va. Buckingham Co. is another ancestor whose Rev. service I'd appreciate complete account of.
    Benjamin Johnson Radford, another, of Buckingham and Louisa Co. Va. is aid to have been in Rev.  He moved to Ky. in 1812.
    John Radford of Buckingham, father of Benj. whom 1767 Jane Johnson.
    Most gratefully yours,
     Beatrice Wands
      3-29-39
Page 32

HE NATIONAL ARCHIVES
Form VAM-51
12/5/41

BOUNTY LAND WARRANT RECORD CARD*

Division of Veterans Administration Archives

NAME. Carmile, Colothel

GRADE Private

LINE Maryland

WARRANT NUMBER. 11093

ACREAGE 100

ISSUED  November 29, 1790
to Michael Loyd, Adm.