Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File W. 4525, James Trousdale, N.C.
Page 1

N.C.      
Trousdale, James
Elizabeth
W.4525
Page 2

5162
Tennessee
Elizabeth Trousdale decd
widow of James Trousdale
who died on the________
of________in the State of NC
who was a Captain in the ____________ commanded
by Captain______of the __________ commanded
by _________________in the
line for Revolution

Inscribed on the Roll of Nashville
at the rate of 210 Dollars_____cents
per annum, to commence on the 4th day of
March, 1831 & end 1 Dec 183__

Certificate of Pension issued the 4 day of
Oct 1852 and sent to
J Bryan, prest.

Arrears to the 4th of
Semi-annual allowance ending

Recorded by R. McRae
Book D Bol. 2 Page 407
Page 3

7786
Elizabeth Trousdale
widow of James
Tennessee

Jos Bryan of Ala.
Present
Page 4

State of Tennessee
Davidson County
On this 8th day of November 1851,
personally appeared before us, Thomas Maney, Judge of the 6th Judicial Circuit of the State of Tennessee, Bryson B.Trousdale, aged fifty four years, a resident of Lewis County Tennessee
and made the following Declaration in order to obtain for the children of James Trousdale and Elizabeth Trousdale, the Pension due them under Act of Congress of July 4th 1836 & 3d section. That he is the Administrator of Elizabeth Trousdale, who was the widow of James Trousdale who was (as he always understood from his father, the said James Trousdale) in the service [smudge] the
Revolutionary War, and served as a Captain of a company of North Carolina Militia, that he first entered said service, saw a time in
the latter part of the year 1779 or in the year 1780, (seventeen hundred and eighty) that there were placed under him, as Declarant
has always understood from his father, militia troops during this tour, who were drafted for three months, that they were marching
to South Carolina, and were stationed at Charleston during the siege of that city that at the expiration of their term of service, he returned to the State of North Carolina, when he again entered the service as Captain of a company of North Carolina Militia either for a tour of three or six months, but Declarant cannot now tell which thing as well as Declarants recollects, was in the year seventeen hundred and eighty or eighty one (1780 or 1781) that he continued in service as a Captain, commanding various companies of troops 'styled' minute men until the final termination of the war, but the particulars, in relative to
Page 5

the different periods of service of the troops under his command he cannot now recollect, having heard him say but always 
understood from his father, that he was for a considerable length of time retained in the service, while guarding the jail at Hillsboro in
North Carolina, that from this period, Declarant 
always understood, both from his father and mother above named, that his father, the said James Trousdale, was retained in service 
as a Captain of militia minute men, serving the greater part of the time, through the year seventeen hundred and eighty two and
eighty three, that he always understood from his father that he was in command of a company as Captain.  Declarant further
states that previous to his father, having entered the service, as above stated, he intermarried with Elizabeth Dobbins, declarants
[illegible] in Orange County North Carolina, but declarant cannot now state the precise date of said marriage, not having the family record before him, which was kept by his father in his life time, but that he declarant is the eighth child of the said James and Elizabeth Trousdale, he and his brother Jessee Trousdale being twins, are for this particular date of said marriage, he refers to the original family record, which he thinks is now in the possession of his brother Ex Govenor William Trousdale of Sumner County Tennessee. He further states that his father the said James Trousdale died in Sumner County Tennessee on the 24th day of December 1818.
That his widow the said Elizabeth Trousdale survived him and continued his widow until the 1st day of December, in the year eighteen
hundred and thirty nine, when she died, leaving the following
Page 6

named and only surviving children to wit; Robert Trousdale, William Trousdale, Catharine Cowan, Nancy Trousdale and Declarant
Bryson B. Trousdale, who still survive her. Declarant further swears that' he knows of no documentary or other record proof of said marriage than that referred to above.
     Sworn to & subscribed before in the day
     and year first above written 
                Bryson B. Trousdale
                M Maney Judge
                   6th Jud. Circuit of Tennessee

It is hereby certified, that satisfactory evidence has been exhibited before me, Thomas Maney Judge of the 6th Judicial Circuit of the State of Tennessee, to prove, and did prove to my satisfaction that James Trousdale died in Sumner County Tennessee on the 24th day of December 1818, leaving a widow whose name was Elizabeth Trousdale, and who
survived him, and remained his widow until the [left blank] day of [left blank]
183[left blank], when she died in [left blank]-County, [left blank] leaving
the following named and only children of herself and the said James Trousdale, and who still survives her, to wit, Robert Trousdale, William Trousdale, Bryson B. Trousdale, Nancy Trousdale, and Catherine Cowan, and no others, and that Bryson B. Trousdale is the Administrator of the said Elizabeth Trousdale decd. duly qualified as such according
to law.  In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand this [left blank] day of November 1851.
Page 7

WILLIAM B.  CAMPBELL, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF TENNESSEE:

To all who shall see these Presents----Greetings:
It is Hereby Certified, that Tho. Maney
whose name appears to the above Certificate, is, and was, at the time of signing the same one of the judges of the Circuit Courts for said state.  That said courts are courts of accord & of superior jurisdiction--that said attestation is in one form & by the proper office and that full faith and credit should be given in his official attestation as such.

In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand, and caused the Great Seal of the State to
be affixed, at Nashville, on the 8th day of
December A. D. 1851.

BY THE GOVERNOR;      Wm. Campbell

WBA Manney, Secretary of State.
Page 8

Know all men by these presents, that I, Bryson B. Trousdale of Lewis County Tennessee do hereby constitute & appoint Smith and Jones of Nashville Tennessee my attornies in fact for me and in my name as Administrator of Elizabeth Trousdale decd to prosecute a certain claim against the United States for Pension due the surviving children of the said Elizabeth Trousdale widow of James Trousdale deceased, hereby confirming all their lawful acts in the premises.  Witness my hand and Seal this 8th day of November 1807.
                        Bryson B. Trousdale (seal)
Signed sealed and acknowledged
in presence of
x
x
Acknowledged before us this 8th day of November 1851.
       Tho. Maney, Judge
       6th Jud. Circuit of Tennessee
Page 9

Heirs of James Trousdale of Tennessee

Addl. Testimony

J. Bryan Present
Page 10

North Carolina
Orange County 
Personally appeared before me, an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County/state aforesaid. Mrs. Nancy Freeland, who, being duly sworn by me, according to law, deposeth
& saith that she is niece of Captain James Trousdale & about eighty three or four years of age, that her uncle James Trousdale first married Elizabeth Fergison by whom he had five or six children, when she died; he then married Elizabeth Dobbins, as she thinks, before the occupation of Hillsborough, by the British troops in 1781. Her father William Trousdale & his brother James Trousdale lived
within some three miles of each other & she the deponent frequently exchanged work with his cousins the daughters of James Trousdale by his first wife--she assisting them in
spinning at then fathers & then they in turn assisting her & her sister at her fathers.  She was therefore well acquainted with the said James Trousdale & his second wife
Elizabeth Dobbins.  She did not see them married, but knows that they lived together as man & wife & were so considered & believed--never heard it doubted--has no doubt
about it herself.  The deponent further states that the said James Trousdale had 3 or 4 children by his second wife (the said Elizabeth Dobbins) & then left this state with his family. & that since their removal to the western Country, this deponent knows nothing about
them & further this deponent saith not.
Sworn to & subscribed before me     
this 24th day of April A. D. 1852.
     Nancy x Freeland
       (x her mark)

J. J. Freeland JP
Page 11

North Carolina
Orange County S.S.
I, Joseph Allison, Clerk of the Court of Pleas
& Quarter Sessions of the County of Orange & state of North Carolina aforesaid, do hereby certify that John J. Freeland, Esqr. before whom the foregoing Deposition of Nancy Freeland was taken, was at the time of taking said
deposition, an acting Justice of the Peace in & for said County, duly commissioned & sworn, & that the signature purporting to be his officially signed to said deposition, is his genuine signature. 
     I the said Joseph Allison Clerk as aforesaid do further certify that the deponent, Mrs. Nancy Freeland is personally known to me & that she is in every respect a credible
witness & worthy of all confidence.
     In testimony whereof I have hereunto set
my hand & affixed the seal of said
Court at office this 27th day of April
 A.D. 1852.
                      G. Allison C.C.C.
Page 12

                    July 9, 1937
                    xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
                    James Trousdale, W.4525
                    BA-J/MCS

Mr. Walter I. Stockard
30 N. LaSalle Street, R.1325
Chicago, illinois

Dear Sir:
     Reference is made to your request for information relative to the Revolutionary War soldier, James Trousdale, who died in 1818 in Tennessee.
     The data which follow were obtained from papers on file in the pension claim, W.4525, based upon the military service of James Trousdale.
     James Trousdale of Orange County, North Carolina, was captain of a company of North Carolina militia and served at various times between 1779 and the close of the war in 1783, during which period he was at the siege of Charleston and he guarded the jail at Hillsborough, North Carolina.
     He first married Elizabeth Furgison, date of marriage not given.  He then married in Orange County, North Carolina, Elizabeth Dobbins.  He died in Sumner County, Tennessee, December 24, 1818, and his widow, Elizabeth, died December 1, 1839, leaving the following children:  Robert Trousdale; William Trousdale, Ex-Governor of Tennessee; Bryson B. Trousdale; Nancy Trousdale; and Catharine, wife of Matthew Cowan.
    On November 8, 1851, Bryson B. Trousdale of Lewis County, Tennessee, aged fifty-four years, applied for a pension which was due on account of his father's services, and the pension was allowed for the benefit of the above-named children, all of whom were alive in 1851.
Page 13

     It was stated that James Trousdale had five or six children by his first wife, the youngest born in 1772, and that his second marriage took place March 10, 1775, and the eldest child of said marriage was born December 16, 1775.
     Bryson B. Trousdale stated that he was the eighth child of James and Elizabeth (Dobbins) Trousdale and that he was the twin brother of Jesse.
     In 1852 Nancy Freeland, the daughter of the soldier's brother, William Trousdale, stated that she was about eighty-three or eighty-four years of age.
                   Very truly yours
                   A.D. HILLER
                   Executive Assistant
                   to the Administrator
Page 14

Principl.   96.00
Interest   13-
May last  109

I assign over the within pmt. to John Debon for value and as witness my hand this 12 of June 1722

(illegible)
Page 15

No. 692. State of North Carolina Hillsborough
     District Auditors Office February 15th 1782
This may certify that James Trousdale exhibited his claim and was allowed ninety six pounds (illegible).                 L96.
                                13.2.3
                                109.2.3

A. Tatam
Test. J. Estes Clk
               John Nichols
L. 96 (illegible)
Page 16

Let Hon (illegible)

Act July 7, 1838
Page 17

No. 648
State of North Carolina
As auditors for the said state
This is [blotted out] that James Trousdale exhibited his
claim to us, and was allowed the said [blotted] hundred
and fifty one pounds.

John Taylor
Ramsey
[illgible] Sec
Page 18

No. 61
Tho. Denton
L33=15=0
A=2=17=7

3267
J Trousedale

L=35=15=0
Page 19

No. 3728
State of North Carolina Aug 20th 1783
Hillsborough Auditors office
This is to certify that James Trousdale
exhibited his claim & was allowed thirty
three pounds fifteen shillings [illegible]
John Nichols
L.33:15  B. Sanders, Sec.
Page 20

3461
J Trousedale

Hugh Megery

L1-5-.
Interest 0-1-2-1/2
L1-6=2-1/2

No. 35
Page 21

No. 2178
State of North Carolina June 10th 1783
Hillsborough Auditors office
This is to certify that James Trousdale
exhibited his claim & was allowed one pound
five shillings [blotted out]
Alex. Mebane
John Nichols
B. Sanders,  Sec.
Page 22

State of Tennessee
Smith County
On this 4th day of December 1851,
Personally appeared before the undersigned
a Justice of the Peace in and for said
County & State, Isham Busby a Revolutionary
Pensioner of the United States at the rate of
Thirty eight dollars & 38 cts. aged ninety two
years a resident of said county with whom
I am personally acquainted said made oath
under form of law that he was well acquainted
with Captain James Trousdale who served about a four month tour as a captain commanding a company of Militia Troops from the State of North Carolina.  Deponent states that he did not belong to Captain Trousdales Company himself but served at the same time that Trousdale did he then living in orange county and himself in Chatham County.  Captain Trousdales Company and the Company that deponent belonged to which was commanded by Captain James Hearnden was marching from North Carolina to the city of Charleston in the latter part of the year 1779 & was discharged in the early part of the year 1780 which deponent thinks was same time in the month of March at this time Capt James
Trousdale resided in Orange County, State
of North Carolina said Trousdale was a married
man at this time as deponent allways (sic) understood and believed but what his wife name was before marriage deponent cannot state as he never was acquainted with his wife before nor after their marriage.
Page 23

Deponent further states that Captain Trousdales company and the company that he belong to was discharge & short time before the city of Charlston was taken. Said tour of
service was only called a three months tour
but they remained in service some four
months, that is before they reached home. as
to any further service of Captain James Trousdale deponent cannot state of his own knowledge but thinks it highly probable that he did as it was usual to do so.  I have heard it
said that he should have served a considerable
time in guarding the Gaol at Hillsborough
which I think highly probable that he did as it was usual at that time for the Gaol to be guarded by turns which he himself assisted at our turn at coming to his turn. Deponent further states that he has in no wise interested in this matter.
Sworn to and subscribed
before me the day and
date above written
Stephen Kelly, J.P,
Isham Beasly

State of Tennessee  Smith County
I, Stephen Petty an acting Justice of the Peace
within and for the county and state above do hereby certify that I am well acquainted with Isham Beasly who made oath to the foregoing affidavit and that he is a man of truth and veracity and that full faith and credit is due to his statements and aught of right to be given to the same
Page 24

In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
hand this 9th day of December 1851.
 Stephen Petty JP


State of Tennessee  Smith County
I, William V. R. Hallum clerk of the county
court of said county, do hereby certify that
Stephen Petty Esq. whose signature appears to
the foregoing affidavit and certificate officially
do and was at the time of signing the same,
an acting Justice of the Peace in and for said
county duly qualified and commissioned and
that the signatures thereunto purporting to be
his are genuine.
In testimony whereof I
have hereto set my hand
and affixed my seal of
office this 9th day of 
December 1851.
                 W V R. Hallum Clk
Page 25

District of Columbia
County of Washington
On this 18th day of September 1852, personally appeared before the subscriber
a Justice of the Peace in and for said District and County, William H. Smith, of the firm of Smith & Jones, of Nashville Tennessee, and made oath in due form of law that some time
after the declaration of Bryson Trousdale, of Tennessee was made application for an  amount of pension due the children
of Elizabeth Trousdale dead, widow of James Trousdale, he, affiant went to Gallatin in Tennessee, and there saw William Trousdale son of the children, and requested of him the
original family records of his father and mother, but did not obtain it, as he was informed by the said William Trousdale
that it was not in his possession, and officials has not been able to obtain said record, nor does he know where said record is, nor whether it is in existence or not.
Sworn to & subscribed before me
the day & year above written.
Wm H Smith
JW Beck
Page 26

Pension Office
Pension Office
9-6
15-
10-
4-16-8
96.
1-5-
33-15-
170-2
20
$13402
2 divided into 425
212.50

G.B
Capt. James Trousdale
N.C. militia
Rev War
Page 27

72
75
D

75 1 82
2
85
3
87
4
89
5
91
6
93
7
95
97 8 1797

1797-1775
22

1769

1772  1852
              67
           1785
Page 28

Affidavit 
of
John Shelby
In the matter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Trousdale

Tenn 38 Susp.
Put the act

Joseph Bryan
of Ky
Page 29

State of Tennessee:  Davidson County

On this 20th day of July 1852, personally appeared before the undersigned a Justice of the Peace in and for said county, John Shelby, aged sixty seven years, a resident of said county (with whom I am personally acquainted and who I certify is a man of truth and good repute) and made oath in due form of law that he lived for many years in Sumner County Tennessee and that while there he knew James Trousdale and his wife Elizabeth Trousdale intimately from about the year eighteen hundred (1800) to the day of the death of each, that when he first knew them, they were living together as man and wife, and were so
reputed and recognized, that they were highly respectable, and had raised a family of children, several of whom were older
than affiant, that the said James Trousdale, was always called Captain Trousdale, and was universally regarded as, and believed that affiant has frequently heard him speak of his services as a Captain in the Revolutionary
War from the state of South Carolina that in consequence of the lapse of time and of the fact that he did not charge his memory particularly therewith, his unable to give any details of his service, which he has repeatedly heard from the aforesaid James Trousdale, that he has heard him speak of having been in
various engagements with the Enemy during the War, but is unable to particularize them, that the said James Trousdale died many years
ago in Sumner County Tennessee, and left a widow, the aforementioned Elizabeth
Page 30

Trousdale who survived him many years and remained his widow until the day of her death, as he has always understood and believe, that she left several children surviving, to wit, William Trousdale Ex-Governor of the 
state of Tennessee, Bryson B Trousdale, and Mrs Cowan wife of Matthew Cowan, the two former of whom still survive, and he has been credibly informed that Mrs. Cowan is still living but not having seen her for many years, affiant
is unable to testify on that point.  Affiant further makes oath that he is disinterested with directly or indirectly in making this statement.
Sworn to & subscribed before me this 20th day of July 1852.
         J. Shelby
         Robert W Greene  JP

State of Tennessee
Davidson County
I, Felix R. Cheatham Clerk of the county
court of said county, so hereby certify that Robert W Greene Esq. whose signature appears to the foregoing affidavit, is now, and was at the time of signing the same an acting Justice of the Peace in and for said county duly elected commissioned, & qualified and that
the signature thereto purporting to be his is genuine.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set
my hand, and affixed my seal of office
this 20th day of July A.D. 1852.
                     F. R Cheatham clerk
Page 31

Raleigh July 19th 1851

Gentlemen
Enclosed you will find the certificate in
the case of James Trousdale upon which I have spent a good deal of time & labour & which I hope will answer your purpose. You will please send me twenty five dollars for my services to, in the cases of Wright, Due, Cottone, Wood,
& Trousdale.

Very respectfully
your obt servt
Wm J. Clarke
Page 32

Elizabeth Trousdale
wid of James.
Tennessee.
 Act 4 July 1836
Adm.
10 1/2 mo Capt. $210
per an: 1 Dec. 1839
when she died.
Payable to
Bryson B. Trousdale
adm. for the benefit
of himself, Robert
Trousdale, Wm. Trousdale,
Nancy Trousdale &
Catharine Cowen,
only surviving children

cert by
J Bryan 
Present,
Page 33

50
25
13
88

12
100
8 2/3
4 1/3
13

9-6
15-
10-
4-16-8
96-
1-5
33-15
168.
20
8  3562
420

$751 Currency not included

20
100
200
10
210
Page 34

Brief in the case of Elizabeth Trousdale wid of James
County and state of Tennessee
act 4 July 1836.
Claim, ("original.")
Proof exhibited, (if original).
Is it documentary, traditionary, or supported by rolls?  If either, state the substance.

Record and parol evidence of service,
evidence of marriage, parol. ex. Govn. W.
Trousdale says his father and mother were
married early in 75; and that the first child
was born in the latter part of that year, giving
the day of the month.

(If for increase.)
Has additional evidence been filed since the admission of the claim?  If so, what?

Name and residence of Agent
J Bryan
Present

Kirby
Examining Clerk.
Page 35

Wm. H. Smith Esq
Nashville
Tennessee

5

(stamp)
GALLATIN TENN
DEC 3
Page 36

Gallatin 3 Dec, 1851

Dear sir,
Your letter of the 29th Nov is before
me, you wish to know when my father
and mother were married, and the date of
my mothers death.  My mother died on
the 1st day of December 1839.  When you
was here I did not known the date of
the marriage, my father was twice married his youngest child by the first marriage was born in the year 1772, his eldest child by the second
marriage was born on the 16th December
1775, and I have been told by an old lady that my father and mother were married on the 10th of Match 1775.

Respectfully 
W. Trousdale

Wm. H. Smith Esq.
Page 37

R. Armstrong being duly sworn deposeth
& saith, that the signatures to the forgoing
letter is in the hand writing of Wm. Trousdale
late Governor of the state of Tennessee.
Sworn to the best of his knowledge and belief
subscribed before me this 9th Oct 1852 
     R. Armstrong

Sworn to and subscribed before me
    F.S. Myer JP
    County of Washington D.C.
Page 38

                       October 29, 1935
                        xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

                        James Trousdale, W. 4525
                        BA-J/MCS

Miss Ella Trousdale
Lake Charles
Louisiana

Dear Madam:
     Reference is made to your letter of October 22, 1935, requesting information in regard to James Trousdale, an officer in the Revolutionary War.
     The data which follow were obtained from papers on file in the pension claim, W. 4525, based upon the military service of James Trousdale.
     James Trousdale of Orange Count, North Carolina, was captain of a company of North Carolina militia and served at various times between 1779 and the close of the war in 1783, during which period he was at the siege of Charleston and he guarded the jail at Hillsborough, North Carolina.
     He first married Elizabeth Furgison, date of marriage not given.  He then married in Orange County, North Carolina, Elizabeth Dobbins.
     He died in Sumner County, Tennessee, December 24, 1818, and his widow, Elizabeth, died December 1, 1839, leaving the following children:  Robert Trousdale; William Trousdale, Ex-Governor of Tennessee;  Bryson B. Trousdale; Nancy Trousdale; and Catharine, wife of Matthew Cowan.
     On November 8 1851, Bryson B. Trousdale of Lewis County, Tennessee, aged fifty-four years, applied for the pension which was due on account of his father's services, and the same was allowed for the benefit of the above-named children, all of whom were alive in 1851.
Page 39

     It was stated that James Trousdale had five or six children by his first wife, the youngest born in 1772, and that his second marriage took place March 10, 1775, and the eldest child of said marriage was born December 16, 1775.
     Bryson B. Trousdale stated that he was the eighth child of James and Elizabeth (Dobbins) Trousdale and that he was the twin brother of Jesse.
     In 1852 Nancy Freeland, the daughter of the soldier's brother, William Trousdale, stated that she was about eight-three or eighty-four years of age.
                     Very truly yours

                     A.D. HILLER
                     Executive Assistant
                     to the Administrator
Page 40

                         December
                         BA-J/MCS

Mrs. A.E. McClanahan
Nashville, Route #1
Tennessee

Dear Madam:
     Reference is made to your letter of November 11, 1931, requesting information in regard to soldiers of the Revolution.
     The data which follow are obtained from papers on file in the Revolutionary War pension claim, W.4525, based upon the military service of James Trousdale.
     James Trousdale of Orange County, North Carolina, was captain of a company of North Carolina militia and served at various times between 1779 and the close of the war in 1783, during which period he was at the siege of Charleston and he guarded the jail at Hillsborough, North Carolina.
     He first married Elizabeth Furgison, date of marriage not given.  He then married in Orange County, North Carolina, Elizabeth Dobbins.
     He died in Sumner County, Tennessee, December 24, 1818, and his widow, Elizabeth, died December 1, 1839, leaving the following children:  Robert Trousdale; William Trousdale Ex-Governor of Tennessee; Bryson B. Trousdale; Nancy Trousdale; and Catharine wife of Matthew Cowan.
     On November 8, 1851, Bryson B. Trousdale of Lewis County, Tennessee, aged fifty-four years, applied for the pension which was due on account of his father's services, and the same was allowed for the benefit of the above named children, all of whom were alive in 1851.
Page 41

     It was stated that James Trousdale had five or six children by his first wife, the youngest born in 1772; and that his second marriage took place March 10, 1775, and the eldest child of said marriage was born December 16 1775.
    Bryson B. Trousdale stated that he was the eighth child of James and Elizabeth (Dobbins) Trousdale and that he was the twin brother of Jesse.
     This is the history of the only soldier named James Trousdale that is found in the Revolutionary War records of this office.
               Very truly yours,

                A.D. HILLER
                Assistant to Administrator
Page 42

                             October 9, 1930

Mrs. J.E Gladney
360 Market Street
Stamps, Arkansas

Dear Madam:
      You are advised that on June 13, 1928, you were furnished the history of James Trousdale, W.4526, and such histories are furnished only one to each inquirer.
     The War of 1812 records of this bureau do not show that a claim for pension was ever made on account of the services of Jack or John Trousdale.
     This bureau has no general genealogical data on file as a means of tracing ancestry, therefore cannot aid you in establishing our lineal line from the families of Alexander, Capehartt and Ferguson.
                       Very truly yours

                       E.W. MORGAN
                       Acting Commissioner.
Page 43

Rev. & 1812 Wars Section
EEW/eel
copied from 
letter of June 27-28

                               October 23, 1928

Mrs. J.B. Leekinzy
Tarkio, Missouri

Madam:
     I advise you from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, W.4525, it appears that James Trousdale of Orange County, North Carolina, was captain of a company of North Carolina militia and served at various times between 1779 and the close of the war in 1783, during which period he was at the siege of Charleston and he guarded the jail at Hillsborough, North Carolina.
     James Trousdale married first, Elizabeth Furgison, data of marriage not given.  He then married in Orange County, North Carolina, Elizabeth Dobbins.
     He died in Sumner County, Tennessee, December 24, 1818, and his widow, Elizabeth, died December 1, 1839, leaving the following children:  Robert Trousdale;  William Trousdale, Ex-Governor of Tennessee; Bryson B. Trousdale;  Nancy Trousdale; and Catharine, wife of Matthew Cowan.
     On November 8 1851, Bryson B. Trousdale of Lewis County, Tennessee, aged fifty-four years, applied for the pension
Page 44

which was due on account of his father's services, and the same was allowed for the benefit of the above named children, all of whom were alive in 1851.
     It was stated that James Trousdale had five or six children by his first wife, the youngest born in 1772; and that his second marriage took place March 10, 1775, and the eldest child of said marriage was born December 16, 1775.
     Bryson B. Trousdale stated that he was the eighth child of James and Elizabeth (Dobbins) Trousdale and that he was the twin brother of Jesse.
     This is the history of the only soldier by the name of James Trousdale that is found on the Revolutionary War records of this Bureau, and said records fail to afford any information in regard to Jonathan Trousdale of Tennessee, or Virginia, and the war of 1812 records do not show that a pension was ever claimed on account of the services of Jonathan Trousdale, or a James Trousdale of Tennessee or Virginia, all spellings of that surname searched.
              Respectfully,
              E.W. MORGAN
              Acting Commissioner.
Page 45

                         M.E.E.
                         Copied from letter of M.C.S. of
                         7/28/27

                          June 27, 1926

Mrs. S.G. Oneal
Campbell Court Hotel
Portland, Oregon        

Madam:
     I advise you that it appears from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim W.4526, that James Trousdale of Orange County North Carolina, was captain of a company of North Carolina militia and served at various times between 1779 and the close of the war in 1783, during which period he was at the siege of Charleston and he guarded the jail at Hillsborough, North Carolina.
     James Trousdale married first, Elizabeth Furgison, date of marriage not given.  He then married in Orange County, North Carolina, Elizabeth Dobbins.
    He died in Sumner County, Tennessee, December 24, 1818, and his widow, Elizabeth, died December 1, 1839, leaving the following children:  Robert Trousdale; William Trousdale, Ex-Governor of Tennessee; Bryson B. Trousdale; Nancy Trousdale; and Catharine, wife of Matthew Cowan.
     On November 8, 1851, Bryson B. Trousdale of Lewis County, Tennessee, aged fifty-four years, applied for the pension which was due on account of his father's services, and the same was allowed
Page 46

for the benefit of the above named children, all of whom were alive in 1851.
     It was stated that James Trousdale had five or six children by his first wife, the youngest born in 1772; and that his second marriage took place March 10, 1775, and the eldest child of said marriage was born December 16, 1775
     Bryson B. Trousdale stated that he was the eighth child of James and Elizabeth (Dobbins) Trousdale and that he was the twin brother of Jesse.
     This is the history of the only soldier by the name of James Trousdale that is found on the Revolutionary War records of this Bureau, and said records-
                           Respectfully,

                           WINFIELD SCOTT
                           Commissioner.
Page 47

               M.E.E.
               Copied from CC of M.C.S.

                             June 13, 1828.

Mrs. J.E. Glodney
360 Market Street
Stamps, Arkansas

Madam:
  I advise you that it appears from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim W.4526, that James Trousdale of Orange County North Carolina, was captain of a company of North Carolina militia and served at various times between 1779 and the close of the war in 1783, during which period he was at the siege of Charleston and he guarded the jail at Hillsborough, North Carolina.
     James Trousdale married first, Elizabeth Furgison, date of marriage not given.  He then married in Orange County, North Carolina, Elizabeth Dobbins.
    He died in Sumner County, Tennessee, December 24, 1818, and his widow, Elizabeth, died December 1, 1839, leaving the following children:  Robert Trousdale; William Trousdale, Ex-Governor of Tennessee; Bryson B. Trousdale; Nancy Trousdale; and Catharine, wife of Matthew Cowan.
     On November 8, 1851, Bryson B. Trousdale of Lewis County, Tennessee, aged fifty-four years, applied for the pension which was
Page 48

due on account of his father's services, and the same was allowed for the benefit of the above named children, all of whom were alive in 1851.
     It was stated that James Trousdale had five or six children by his first wife, the youngest born in 1772; and that his second marriage took place March 10, 1775, and the eldest child of said marriage was born December 16, 1775.
     Bryson B. Trousdale stated that he was the eighth child of James and Elizabeth (Dobbins) Trousdale and that he was the twin brother of Jesse.
     This is the history of the only soldier by the name of James Trousdale that is found on the Revolutionary War records of this Bureau; and said records fail to afford any information in regard to any John Trousdale.
                      Respectfully,

                      WINFIELD SCOTT
                      Commissioner.
Page 49

                             July 28, 1927

Mrs. Dave High
Cookeville
Tenn.

Madam:
     I advise you that it appears from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim W.4526, that JAMES TROUSDALE of Orange County North Carolina, was captain of a company of North Carolina militia and served at various times between 1779 and the close of the war in 1783, during which period he was at the siege of Charleston and he guarded the jail at Hillsborough, North Carolina.
     James Trousdale married first, Elizabeth Furgison, date of marriage not given. He then married in Orange County, North Carolina, Elizabeth Dobbins.
      He died in Sumner County, Tennessee, December 24, 1818, and his widow, Elizabeth, died December 1, 1839, leaving the following children: Robert Trousdale; William Trousdale, Ex-Governor of Tennessee; Bryson B. Trousdale; Nancy Trousdale; and Catharine, wife of Matthew Cowan.
      On November 8, 1851, Bryson B. Trousdale of Lewis County, Tennessee, aged fifty-four years, applied for the pension which was due on account of his father's services, and the same was allowed for the benefit of the above named children, all of whom were alive in 1851.
Page 50

     It was stated that James Trousdale had five or six children by his first wife, the youngest born in 1772; and that his second marriage took place March 10, 1775, and the eldest child of said marriage was born December 16, 1775.
     Bryson B. Trousdale stated that he was the eighth child of James and Elizabeth (Dobbins) Trousdale and that he was the twin brother of Jesse.
     This is the history of the only soldier by the name of James Trousdale that is found on the Revolutionary War records of this Bureau.
                       Respectfully,

                        WINFIELD SCOTT
                        Commissioner.
Page 51

Rev. and 1812                                AWF
Wars Section.  

                                      February 7, 1937

Mrs. J.J. Cavanaugh
Dell Rapids
S. Dak.

Madam:
      I have to advise you from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim W.4526, that it appears that James Trousdale of Orange County North Carolina, was Captain of a company of North Carolina militia and served at various times between 1779 and the close of the war in 1783, during which period he was at the siege of Charleston and he guarded the jail at Hillsborough, North Carolina.
     James Trousdale married first, Elizabeth Furgison, date of marriage not on record. He married second, in Orange County, North Carolina, Elizabeth Dobbins. He died in Sumner County, Tennessee, December 24, 1818, and she died December 1, 1839, leaving the following children-
     Robert Trousdale; William Trousdale, Ex-Governor
Page 52

of Tennessee; Bryson B. Trousdale; Nancy Trousdale; and Catharine, wife of Matthew Cowan.
     November 8, 1851, Bryson B. Trousdale of Lewis County, Tennessee, aged fifty-four years, applied for the pension which was due on account of his father's services, and the same was allowed for the benefit of the above named children, all of whom were alive in 1851.
     There is no family record on file, but it is stated that James Trousdale had five or six children by his first wife, the youngest born in 1772; and that his second marriage took place March 10, 1775, and the eldest child of said marriage was born December 16, 1775, their names are not stated.
     Bryson B. Trousdale, stated that he was the eighth child of James and Elizabeth (Dobbins) Trousdale, and was the twin brother of Jesse.
                    Respectfully,

                    WINFIELD SCOTT
                    Commissioner.
Page 53

Rev. War Section.
                    September 10, 1918.

Mrs. S.G. Oneal
Hotel Campbell,
Portland, Oregon.

Madam:
     In response to your letter dated the twenty-sixth ultimo, you are advised that in the papers in the claim W. File No. 4,525 Rev. War, it is stated that James Trousdale of Orange County, North Carolina, was Captain of a company of North Carolina Militia, and served at various times between 1770 and the close of the war in 1783, during which period he was at the siege of Charleston, and guarded the hail at Hillsborough, North Carolina.
     Captain James Trousdale married first, Elizabeth Furgison; married second, in Orange County, North Carolina, Elizabeth Dobbins.  He died in Sumner County, Tennessee, December 24, 1818, and she died December 1, 1839, leaving the following named children only surviving; Robert Trousdale, William Trousdale Es Governor of Tennessee, Bryson B. Trousdale, Nancy Trousdale and Catharine wife of Matthew Cowan.
     On November 8, 1851, Bryson B. Trousdale of Lewis County, Tennessee, aged fifty-four years, applied for the pension which was due on account of his father's services, and the same was allowed for the benefit of the above named children all of whom were alive in 1851.
     There is no family record on file, but it is stated that James Trousdale had five or six children by his first wife, when she died, the youngest born in 1773; that his second marriage took place March 10, 1775 and the eldest child of said marriage was born December 16, 1775,-their names are not stated.
     Bryson B. Trousdale, the only child whose age is given, claimed to be the eighth child of James and Elizabeth (Dobbins) Trousdale and the twin brother of Jesse.
            Very respectfully,
            GM Saltzgaber
                      Commissioner.
Page 54

BUREAU OF PENSIONS,
WASHINGTON, D.C.,
                    February 18, 1893.

Sir:-
     Referring to your personal request for the military history of JAMES TROUSDALE, an officer of the REVOLUTIONARY WAR, you are advised that in the year 1851 six surviving children, Robert William, Catharine, Nancy and Bryton B., made an application for a pension for his services in the war sectioned in which they claimed that he first entered the service in the latter part of the year 1779, at which time he was residing in Orange County, North Carolina, and was engaged at different time, whenever occasion demanded, until the close of the war;  that he served as Captain of a company of North Carolina Militia and was employed for a considerable length of time with his company in guarding the jail at Hillsboro, N.C.; that he was present with his company at the siege of Charleston.  No further details of his services are known.
     It appears that he was twice married, the name of his first wife being Elizabeth Fergison, and that of the second, to whom he was married about the year 1775, Elizabeth Dobbins.  He died in Sumner County, Tenn., on the 24th of December, 1818.
                      Very respectfully,
                      Commissioner.

Mr. L.S. Perkins
Bureau of Pensions.
Page 55

ADDRESS ONLY THE COMMISSIONER OF THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
WASHINGTON

Rev. & 1812 
request of John Trousdale already answered.
Oct. 6 1930.

IN REPLY PLEASE REFER TO 
1392271 "K" JAR

: Bounty lands.
: Information.

Mrs. J.E. Gladney
360 Market Street
Stamps, Arkansas.

My dear Madam:
     I have your letter of September 26, 1930, in which you inquire as to whether or not this office has record of any grants of land in South Carolina, to Samuel Gladney for Revolutionary war service, or to any soldier by the name of Cherry or Chestnut, and also as to whether or not John Trousdale received a land grant of a pension.
     This office has no record of land grants in the State of South Carolina, inasmuch as lands therein were disposed of by the State authorities.  Perhaps the desired information could be obtained from the Secretary, Sinking Fund Commission, Columbia, South Carolina.
     No record has been found of any grant of land to John Trousdale.  Your letter has been referred to the
Page 56

1392271 "K" JAR

Commissioner of Pensions for reply as to whether or not he received a pension.
             Very respectfully,
                (Sgt) Thos. C. Howell
                 Assistant commissioner.
Page 57

360 Market Street
Stamps Ark.
Sept 26, 1930

Com Land Office
Washington D.C.

Will you please see if you can
find any record of Samuel Gladney was of Winsboro S.C. being given a land grant in S.C. for Revolutionary service, or Cherrys -
Chestnuts--were they given land grants in S.C.?
Did John Trousdale son of Capt James ever receive a land grant of pension?
Thanking you for any forms
shown me. I am
            Sincerely Yours,
            Mrs. J.E. Gladway

Recd 10-6-30

(stamp)
RECEIVED 
SEP 29 1930
G.L.O.
Page 58

360 Market St.                     JM
Stamps Ark.
Sept 16 30

Commissioner of Pensions
Washington D.C.

Please give me records of Capt James
Trousdale pension given his children by his 2nd wife Elizabeth Dobbins.  Did you ever
grant pensions to any Capehartts
of North Carolina, any in Bertie County.  My ancestors Alexanders fought in Revolution they came from Charlotte N.C. Old Capt James Trousdale first wife was Elizabeth Furgerson can you give me any data on
Furgerson line--was Jack or John Trousdale ever given pension for service in war of 1812. The Newberry library of Chicago gives me this
information.  These were

(stamp)
U.S. PENSION OFFICE
SEP 18 1930
Page 59

six Alexanders drafted the first Declaration of Independence. One of those men was
father to William of Charlotte N.C. did you
grant any land grants or pensions to Alexanders of Charlotte N.C.  Thanking you for any forms shown me 
I am,
Yours Sincerely
Mrs J. E. Gladney
Page 60

(stamp)
RECEIVED
JULY 6 1937
MAIL SUB-DIV
VETS ADM READER #37

Chicago, Ill. July 2, 1937

Veterans Administration,
Washington, D.C.
           Pension Section for Revolutionary
           War Soldiers -

Gentlemen:-
     My application has been for membership in the Ill. Society for about a year.  They tell me now I can get in if I obtain a pension certificate for service of
       JAMES TROUSDALE, born in Scotland, died in Gallatin, Tenn. 1818, his widow Elizabeth Dobbins was his second wife, died 1839 and was receiving pension for his service up to her decease, I am told.

Will you not therefore be so kind to send to me such data as is on file with you in regard to James Trousdale who was a Captain in N.C. Militia and at the Siege of Charlestown.

Thanks much as I would like to get in before I go on vacation before 12th this month.
         Respectfully yours,

Walter I. Stockard,
30 N. LaSalle St.R.1325, Chicago, Ill.
Page 61

THOS. F. PORTER
DISTRICT JUDGE

LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA
October 22, 1935.

(stamp)
RECEIVED OCT. 25 1935
MAIL SUB-DIV VETS ADM READER #10

War Department
Bureau of Pensions
Washington, D.C.

Gentlemen:
     I am interested in securing information in regard to the military service of JAMES TROUSDALE, an officer in the Revolutionary War.
     The information I now have is that he was residing in Orange County, N.C. at the time of his enlistment, and presumable enlisted at that place, in the latter part of 1779.
     I am told that application was made in 1851 by his surviving children for a pension for his services in the said war, but do not know whether the pension was ever allowed.
     Any information you can give me in regard to this matter will be very much appreciated, as I desire to find out whether or not my sisters and myself are eligible to be Daughters of the American Revolution.
                   Yours very truly,
                   (Miss) Ella Trousdale.
Page 62

                           Nov. 11, 1931 -

Bureau of Pensions
Washington D.C.

Dear Sirs,
Please send me any information, if you have it on James Trousdale, Revolutionary soldier who was a Captain of a North Carolina Militia and served under General Francis Marion, and Thomas McClanahan who served under General Harry Lee, also any information about Robert Weakley, born 1722 who lived in Pennsylvania.  Any information about these or their families would be greatly appreciated.
                  Very truly
                  Mrs. A.E. McClanahan

Route #1
Nashville, Tennessee
Page 63

DR. J.B. LEEKINZY
DENTIST
TARKIO, MISSOURI
Oct 18-1928-

Bureau of Pensions
Revolution and 1812
Washington D.C.

Gentlemen:-
    How will it be possible for me to get the record of my great-grandfather James Trousdale who fought in the war of 1812 under Jackson.  He came from Sumner County Tenn. to Henry County Tenn but his enlistment was probably in Sumner County.
     My grandmothers sister Elizabeth Catner says that her father James Trousdale was
Page 64

DR J.B. LEEKINZY
DENTIST
TARKIO, MISSOURI

a grandson of James Trousdale who fought in the Revolution from Orange County N.C. and was Capt of a company.  She had forgotten her grandfathers name but thinks he was a son by the first marriage which would probably make his name Jonathan. How could I find out if there was a Johnathan Trousdale who fought in the Revolution or War of 1812?  James Trousdale evidently was a grandson of the first James Trousdale as he was born
Page 65

DR. J.B. LEEKINZY
DENTIST
TARKIO, MISSOURI

in 1791 and the youngest child by his first marriage was born in 1772 -
     Please advise me who to write in order to get the information I need.
                              
                     Yours truly
                     Mrs. JB Leekinzy
Page 66

Campbell Court Hotel.
Portland Oregon
Sept 20th 1927

To the Pension department, Washington, D.C.

     I wrote your department some years ago for data on Captain James Trousdale who was Captain of a company of Malitia (sic) from Orange Co North Carolina.  I was so unfortunate as to loose (sic) this paper by mistake in sorting over papers.  I should so much appreciate it if you would sent me another copy with all the facts regarding his length of service and especially the name of his wife Elizabeth Fergison Trousdale and any other information would
Page 67

be so gratefully recieved (sic) as I want to join the Daughters of the American Revolution.  The copy you sent me stated that a pension had been granted also mentioned the names of his children.  I deeply regret the necessity of having to ask this favor for a second time.  I was destroying some letters sent from the war department during the world war in acknowledgement of special Red Cross work that I had done and just now when I wanted to fill out an application blank I found to my dismay that I had destroyed the wrong papers.
                      Very gratefully,

Mrs. S.G. Oneal, Campbell Court Hotel, Portland Oregon

(stamp)
U.S. PENSION OFFICE
R
SEP 26 1927
Page 68

Stamps Arkansas
360 Market Street
Sept 3rd 1927

Commissioner of Pensions -
Washington D.C.-

Your office as been given me as source of information for Revolutionery (sic) soldiers Captain James Trousdale was given land grants in Tennessee from Orange County N.C.  His son John Trousdale fought in the Revolutionery (sic) war also, born in 1762.  I dont know what year he entered service.  Will appreciate
Page 69

2
any favor shown me.  Capt Trousdale moved to Tenn. from Orange Co N.C. in 1796.  If you haven't this information will you please tell me where I can get it without having to pay $25 or more for it.  Thanking you I am
                         Yours Very Truly
                         Mrs J E Gladney
Page 70

Dell Rapids, South Dakota, Feb. 8, 1927
U.S. Bureau of Pensions, Washington, D.C.
Revolutionary War Division.

     I am a descendant of "James Trousdale", who was a soldier in the Revolutionary War.  He enlisted from Tennessee or North Carolina and I think it was N.C. as that state granted him some land for his services.  I want to trace my lineage to him to prove my eligibility to membership in the D.A.R.
     Will you please have your records searched and let me know if he was pensioned as a Rev. War soldier?  Also please let me know what information you can give me and what it would cost me.
                           Very Truly Yours,
                    (Mrs.) Emma Trousdale Cavanaugh
                         AWS
Page 71

AWS
Feb. 7, '27

Dell Rapids, South Dakota, Jan. 22 - 1927
U.S. Bureau of Pensions - Washington, D.C.
Rev. War Department

Gentlemen - 
     I know that my father's great-grand-father, who would be my great-great-grand-father, was a soldier in the Revolutionary War and was given, by the state of N.C. a tract of land which is in Tennessee, for some "special service" in the Revolutionary War, and I am anxious to get particulars and to trace the line from that time to the present time.  His name was James Trousdale and one of his son's- William Trousdale -was Governor of Tennessee in 1849.
     Will you please have Rev. War Records searched for pension papers of this James Trousdale and let me know what the records show concerning him?
     I would like to get all the authentic information I can in this matter.
over
Page 72

Anxiously awaiting your reply I am
                         Sincerely yours
                         Mrs. Emma Trousdale Cavanaugh
Page 73

(stamp)
DEPT OF THE INTERIOR
RECEIVED
DEC 10 1926
TO BUR. PENSIONS
BUR. OFF.-APPTS., MAILS & FILES

Dell Rapids, South Dkota, Dec. 7 - 1926
U.S. Department of the interior
Washington, D.C.

Dear Sir-
     I am trying to prove my eligibility to membership in the D.A.R. and have completed my record in my mother's family the Davis family, but in so doing, I have discovered some very interesting facts in my father's - the Trousdale- family.
     I have learned that my Revolutionary Ancestor, in my father's family was "James Trousdale" and that he received, from the state of N.C. the land on which the town of Gallatin, Tenn. now stands for his services in the Revolutionary War.  So I think he must have held an office in that war or, at least, done something unusual to be so recognized.
     Will you, kindly, let me know what your records show in regard to this James Trousdale both as to his war record and his family record.
     Thanking you, very much, for the trouble you maybe to, on my account.  I am Sincerely Yours,
               (Mrs. J.J.) Emma Trousdale Cavanaugh
Page 74

Bureau of Pensions
Washington D.C.
Sirs:-  Will you please write me if there is any record of Capt. James Trousdale who was an officer in Revolution.  Also if Israel or Joseph Jared are on record as soldiers in Rev.  If there is mention of any Jared please tell me.
               Sincerely,
                   Mrs. Dave High
                   Cookeville, Tenn.

(stamp)
U.S. PENSION OFFICE
R
APR 11 1927
Page 75

Mrs. S.G O'Neal
Hotel Campbell,
23 & Hoyt Sts.,
Portland, Oregon

From envelope
Page 76

34 stamp & enc rec'd WGK

Hotel Campbell
Portland Oregon

Pension Department
Washington DC.

Rev. Sec

Could you kindly tell me if Captain James Trousdale of the Revolutionary War was granted a Pension he was Captain of a North Carolina
Page 77

Orange County Malitia (sic) or was a pension granted his children?  If so were these the children of his first wife Elizabeth Ferguson or his second wife Elizabeth Dobbins?
     With many thanks
     Mrs. S.G. Oneal
      (Nee S.G. Trousdale)

8-26-1918
Page 78

               Gallatin, Tenn
               Feb. 4, 1895

Hon Commr. of Pensions
Washington, D.C.

Dear Sir:  I am trying to find if there are records connecting Capt. James Trousdale with service in the Revolutionary War, & trust that I may be pardoned for addressing you on the subject.  Traditional evidence is abundant, but documentary proof is wanting with which to  establish the fact.  He died in 1818, at this place, was wounded in that struggle & I thought that he might possibly have applied for a pension & that the records in your Deptmt. might show it, if he did.  Can you answer me on this point?  If a response
Page 79

entail a search which the Deptmt. force is not warranted in making, I would cheerfully compensate any one, having access to the sources of information who would understate it.  In this view, you would oblige me (if in order to do so) by handing this letter to a reliable person who could communicate with me on the subject.  He was a North Carolina Soldier.
                       Very Resptfly,

                       J.A. Trousdale.
Page 80

(left panel)
Revy WIDOW, &c.
File No. 4525
Elizabeth Trousdale
Wid
James Trousdale
Capt. Rev. War

Act:  July (smudged)
Index:-Vol. M, Page 280

[Arrangement of 1870.]

(right panel)
1895 F

L.S. Pe.
1937 July 9. hist. to Mr. Walter I Stockard MCS
Page 81

(left panel)
by 13 Hist. to Kins. Bureau of Pension
1918 Sept. 10 Hist to Mrs. S.G. Oneal 
1927 Feb. 7 Hist to Mrs. J.J. Cavanaugh
1921. July 28 hist to Mrs. Dave High WCS
1928 June 13 Hist. to Mrs. J.E Gladney MEE
1928 June 27 Hist to Mrs. S.G. Oneal.  See her           letter of 9/20/27 MEE
1928 Oct 23 Hist to Mrs. Leekinzy MMH
1930 Oct 9  Add. Mrs. JE Gladney that she has been furnished this history.  EEL
1931 Dec 2. Hist to Mrs. A.E. McClanahan  MCS
1935 Oct. 29 1935 Hist to Miss Ella Trousdale  MCS

(right panel)

(left panel)
Revy WIDOW, &c.
File No. 4525
Elizabeth Trousdale
Wid
James Trousdale
Capt. Rev. War

Act: July (smudged)
Index:-Vol. M, Page 280

[Arrangement of 1870.]