Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File Th, Zebulon Field, Mass.
Page 1

Bristol ss
December 29th 1832 I Certify that Gen. Thomas Lincoln who signed the foregoing affidavit is a disinterested & credible witness
Croml Leonard Justice of peace (signature)
Page 2

Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Bristol ss
I, James Sproat, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for said County of Bristol, do hereby certify that Anselm Bassett Cromwell Leonard & George B. Atwood Esq. whose signatures are affixed to the within and and Certificate are Justices of the peace in & for said County of Bristol and duly qualified to administer oaths - 
[seal]

In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the seal of said Court, this eighth day of September in the year of our Lord Eighteen hundred & thirty two 
Jas.Sproat (signature)
Page 3

I Isaac Babbitt of Berkley in the County
of Bristol and Commonwealth of Massachusetts Laborer of lawful age to give evidence do Certify and say that I was a soldier in the Revolutionary Army. In the company under the Command of Capt James Briggs and Capt Jacob Fuller in the Regt commanded by Colonel John Jacobs attached to the Brigade and in the Command of Gene Connell of the Massachusetts. And that Zebulon Field of Taunton in said County of Bristol was a soldier with me in the same Company during the time of six months. All of which time the Company was stationed at or near Rhode Island in
the year 1778-
Isaac Babbit  (signature)

Bristol ss July 30. 1832. Personally appeared
before the subscriber one of the Justices of the Peace within and for the County of Bristol the afore Deponent who after being carefully examined and duly continued to testify to the truth and nothing but the truth made oath that the foregoing deposition by him subscribed is true

Geo B Ellwood Just Peace  (signature)

Bristol ss Dec 28th 1832. I certify that Isaac Babbitt who subscribed the above affidavit is a disinterested & credible witness
Geo B Alwood Just. of the Peace (signature)
Page 4

Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Bristol co. ss. 
[seal]
I Anson Barrett Register of the Court of Probate in and for the County of Bristol aforesaid do hereby certify that Cromwell  Leonard, Ansel Burnett and Geo B Atwood are Justices of the Peace in & for said County of Bristol, and that the signatures to the foregoing certificates to depositions, purporting to be theirs are their proper signatures -

In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
and affixed the seal of said Court this thirty first
day of December Eighteen hundred and thirty two - 
Anselm Bassett (signature)
Page 5

West Pawlet, Vermont
Jan 31, 1917

To the Commissioner of Pensions
Rev. Dept
Dear Sir    Please will you send me the military Rev. war history of Zebulon Field Sr. of Taunton, Mass, who served under Capt. Dean in Col. Carpenters' reg. Born 1707. died 1797.
     Also of Richard Field of Mansfield Mass who served under Col. Daggett, in Capt. Packard's C ,Capt. Dean's Co, Col. Isaac Dennihey. Born 1734 died about 1796?

Thanking you I am
Your truly
James H. Clark (signature)
Page 6

[Handwritten text]
2cent Stamped Envelope [illegible]

IRVING W. COOK, PRESIDENT
HARRY C. ROBINSON, VICE PRESIDENT
FRANK J. CHASE, CASHIER

{text to right]
WILLIAM C. PHILLIPS, ASSISTANT CASHIER
LOUIS W. TILDEN, ASSISTANT CASHIER

[Text Center]
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

Aug 15, 1922

Pension Bureau
Washington D.C.

Dear Sirs:-
     Can you inform me if any of the soldiers who fought in the Revolutionary War named (Zebulon Field) was the son of Richard and Susanna (Waldo) Field?

Yours very truly
William H. Tripp
Page 7

                                September 8, 1922


William H. Tripp
First National Bank
New Bedford, Mass.


Sir: - 
     In response to your letter dated August 15, 1922, you are advised that the Revolutionary War files of this Bureau, contain but one pension claim of a solider  of the name Zebulon Field, S. File No.29794. He was bron January 22, 1760, in Tauntoa, Mass. and was the son of Zebulon and Charity Field.


Very truly yours,



Commissioner.