Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File R 11151, Timothy Warner, Conn.
Page 1

(3--1776)

SERVICE
Conn.

Warner, Timothy

NUMBER
R 11151
----------------------------------------------------
CONTENTS
Page 2

35676
Timothy Warner.
N.Y.

Act 7 June '32
--------------------------------------------------
Page 9

Timothy Warner
NY
Act 7 June 32
[       ]

G C Ames
Page 11

State of New York,}
HERKIMER COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE.} SS.

I, C. T. E. VAN HORNE,  Clerk of the County of Herkimer, do certify that Chas. Lewis Esquire, whose name is subscribed to the certificate and jurat of affidavit of the annexed instrument, was at the date thereof, a Justice of the Peace, in and for the said county, dwelling in said county, duly elected and sworn; and that I am well acquainted with his handwriting, and verily believe the name subscribed to the said certificate and jurat of affidavit, to be his genuine signature.

In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said county, at Herkimer, this 20 day of June A. D. 1856.
CTE Van Horne
Page 16

September 14. 1938
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

TIMOTHY WARNER
R. 11151
BA-J/MLB

Mr. R. Miles Warner
231 South LaSalle Street
Chicago, Illinois

Dear Sir:

   The data which follow in regard to Timothy Warner were obtained from pension claim, R. 11151, on file, based upon his service in the Revolutionary War.
   Timothy Warner was born in Windham, Windham County, Connecticut, in 1763; the exact date of birth and names of his parents were not stated. 
   Timothy Warner applied for pension, February 13, 1844, while a resident of Oppenheim, Fulton County, New York, and stated that while he was living in Windham, Scotland Society, Windham County, Connecticut, he enlisted sometime in 1780 and served one month at New London; names of officers and other details of that tour not given; that he enlisted again June 2, 1781, and served not less than five months fifteen days as private in Captain John Vaughan's Connecticut company, that he was stationed during that tour at West Point and that he was discharged sometime after the middle of November, that year.
   The soldier's claim for pension was not allowed as he failed to furnish sufficient proof of six months' service in accordance with the requirement of the pension law.
   At the age of twenty-two years, Timothy Warner moved to Amenia, Dutchess County, New York;  in 1819, he moved to Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut, where he remained one and one half years, then back to Amenia and from there to Oppenheim, 
Fulton County, New York,  about 1823, and where he was still living in 1853.
   The name of Timothy Warner's wife is not shown in the claim.  The only child of the soldier whose name was designated was a son, John Warner who, in 1853, was a resident of Oppenheim, New York.  He was
Page 17

still residing in Oppenheim, New York, June 14,1856, when he stated that his father was deceased, but did not give the date of his death.
   Timothy Warner's brother, Ichabod Warner, in 1844 was aged seventy four years and residing in Windham, Connecticut.  His sister, Rosamond Loomis, born in March 1773, was living in Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut, in 1844 and stated that their mother was still living at the close of the Revolutionary War.  The name of Rosamond's husband was not given.  In the same year, one C. T. Warner was living in Saint Johnsville, New York, six miles from Oppenheim, that state, his relationship to the family was not stated.

Very truly yours

A. D. HILLER
Executive Assistant
to the Administrator
Page 20

Timothy Warner
Act of 7th June 1832
Power of Atty to
Giles F. Yates -
12 March 1853

Mr Yates
Page 29

G. T. Warner
Oct 10 44