Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S. 41235, for Jacob Teague, Virginia
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Service: Va.
Teague, Jacob
Number: S41235
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Right-hand side of page
18,618. (unknown number written at the top of page)

Virginia
Jacob Teague, of Accomack Co. in the State of Virginia who was a private in the Regiment commanded by Colonel Campbell of the Virginia line, for the term of 18 months (unreadable). 
Inscribed on the Roll of Virginia at the rate of 8 Dollars per month, to commence on the 5th of May 1819.
Certificate of Pension issued the 21 of May 1822 and (unreadable) to Richard D. Baylay
Accomack C.H. Va
Arrears to 4th of March 1822 $272,,02
Semi-anl. all'ce ending 4 Sept 1822 $48,,00
$320,,02
Revolutionary claim Act 18th March 1818

Left hand side page
Aug 4, 1824 AB
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Jacob Teague
Oath  (unreadable)
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A person of the name of Jacob Teague, is found on the rolls of the Virginia line.
It is required of the applicant to prove that he is the person, and to state, who drew his pay, on Certificates, at Richmond, Virg. after the revol. war.
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17,428 (top left had corner)
Jacob Teague
Accomack Co. Va.
5th May 1819
Col. Arthur Campbell's regiment Va. Line, 1781 to 1783, 18 months

Vot. found on the rolls

Worth $16.50

Richard D. Bayley, agent
Accomack courthouse, Va.
25 Sept 1820
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Commonwealth of Virginia Accomack County to wit
On this 2 day of August 1820 personally appeared in open Court being a Court of Record (the said Court preceeding according to ---- of the Common law with a jurisdiction unlimited in aforesaid  of Accomack and keeping a record of its proceedings and having the power of fine and imprisonment, Jacob Teague aged sixty three years who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his oath declare that he served in the Revolutionary war as follows. That he the said Jacob enlisted as a soldier to serve Eighteen months in a company commanded by Capt Thomas Parker of the Eleventh Virginia Regiment (on Continental establishment) Commanded by Colo. Arthur Campbell that he served the said Eighteen months and that he made his declaration before George Parker Judge of the
Superior Court of law of Accomack County on the 5th day of May 1819 which was his original application and the also solemnly swears that he was a resident citizen of the United States on the 18th day of March 1818 and that he has not since that time by gift sale or in any Manner
disposed of his property or any part thereof with intent thereby so to diminish it as to bring himself within the  provisions of an act of Congress entitled "An act to provide for certain persons engaged in the land and Naval service
of the United States in the Revolutionary war passed on the 18th day of March 1818 and that he has not nor has any person in trust for him any property or securities Contracts or debts due to him nor has he any income other than what is contained in the Schedule hereunto annexed and by him subscribed, the said Jacob further states on oath that his family consists of himself a wife and two step children That he has no trade but is healthy his wife is named Alicia who is about 29
years of age and is healthy one step son named Arthur Harrison who is very infirm and in the 11th year of his age the other step child is a son about seven years of age and is healthy he is a ----- on about a half acre of land on which he lives. It is ordered to be certified that it is the Opinion of the Court that the total amount in
value of the property Exhibited in the aforesaid Schedule is $16.50.
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Schedule of the property of Jacob Teague August 2nd 1820.

1 Broad Axe 2 logwood Axes....... $5.00
1 Table 1 old chest 2 grub hoes ...... 2.50
1 weeding hoe 1 small hulling hoe ... 1.00
1 Iron Pott  1 scythe 1 plough ....... 4.00
1 Pig .........
1 spinning wheel ½ Dozen Cups & saucers... 3.00
½ Dozen plates 1 old Spider ...... 1.00
$16.50

Jacob ( his X mark ) Teague

At a Quarterly Sessions Court held for Accomack County on  the 30th day of August 1820 Jacob Teague aged sixty three years who on the 2nd
day of August 1820. appeared in this Court and
made on oath his declaration, that he served in the Revolutionary war &c this day produced before this Court John Charnock aged sixty four years who on oath declared that the said Jacob Teague enlisted at the same time that he did and served in the Revolutionary army on continental establishment in the same company that he the said John did, and that they served in the said army Eighteen months which was the time they enlisted for and then were discharged.

Commonwealth of Virginia
Accomack County to wit
I Richard D. Bayly Clerk of Accomack County Court do hereby certify that the foregoing oaths and the schedule afsd. are truly copied
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from the Record & Papers of the said Court 
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand & affixed the seal of the said Court on this 16th day of September 1820 & in the 45th
year of the Commonwealth
Richard D. Bayly Clerk
of Acco. County Court
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I do hereby certify that Jacob Teague inlisted a soldier with Captain Thomas Parker, in the war of the Revolution, that he marched to the Southward; and I have understood and believe that this man of color was a good soldier andthat he is now a meritorious honest laborer in the same county in which I dwell.
Given under my hand in Accomack the 29th day of July 1818
Jno. Cropper formerly Lt. Col. 11th Virga. Regiment in the War of the Revolution

The above named Jacob Teague served in my company in the revolutionary war as above stated & is now in needy circumstances I believe
Given under my hand this 14th October 1818
Thos Baker formerly Capt in the 9th Virga. Regiment.
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District of Virginia ss
on this fifth day of May 1819 before me the Subscriber one of the Judges of the General Court of Virginia - for the said district personally appeared Jacob Teague aged sixty three years resident in Accomack County in the sd. district who being by me first duly sworn according to Law doth on his oath make the following
declaration in order to obtain the provision made by the Late act of Congress entitled an act to provide for certain persons engaged in the land & naval service of the United States in the revolutionary War that he the said Jacob
Teague - enlisted  for the term of eighteen months - on the _____ day of _____in the year 1781 - in Accomack in the State of Virginia -
in the Company Commanded by Captain Thomas Parker - of the eleventh Regiment Commanded by Colo. Arthur Campbell in the line of the State of Virginia - on the  Continential establishment that he continued to serve in the sd Corps or in the service of the United States until the year 1783 about the end of the war when he was discharged from service in Accomack of State of Virginia
that he was in the Battle of _____ and that he is in reduced Circumstances and Hands in need of the assistance of his Country for support and that he has no other Evidence now in his power of his sd. Services
Sworn to and declared before me the day & year
aforesaid
Geo. Parker
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I Geo Parker Judge gs as aforesaid do certify that
it appears to my satisfaction that the said
Jacob Teague - did serve in the revolutionary War
as stated in the preceding declaration against the
Common Enemy for the term of nine at one time on the Continental astablishment and I now transmit the precedings and testimony taken and had before me to the Secretary for the department of War pursuant to the direction of the aforementioned act of Congress.  I am also satisfied that he needs the assistance of his Country for support Done this 5th May 1819
Geo. Parker

Commonwealth of Virginia
Accomack County to wit
I Richard D Bayly Clerk of the Superior Court of law of Accomack County do hereby certify that Honble. George Parker whose hand is subscribed to the foregoing certificate is one of the Judges 
the General Court for the State aforesaid and sole Judge of the Superior Court of Law - for the 14th circuit which includes the County of Accomack 
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand & affixed the seal of my office this 10th day of May 1819 in the 43rd year of the Commonwealth
Richard D. Bayly Clk Acco Spr Ct.

Jacob Teague's
Declaration 
for pension

[illegible]
Pension Office
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November 20, 1935

Michael Rominger - W. 17551
Jacob Teague - S. 41235
BA-J/AWF

Mrs. C. H. Krieger
313 N. Ft. Thomas Avenue
Ft. Thomas, Kentucky

Dear Madam:
The Revolutionary War record of Michael Rominger which follows was obtained from the papers on file in pension claim, W. 17551, based upon his service in that war.

Michael Rominger was born August 9, 1759 in
"New England". The names of his parents are not given.

He enlisted in Surry County, North Carolina and
served as a private in the North Carolina troops, as follows:
From sometime in February or March, 1776, three months in Captain Henry Smith's company, Colonel Joseph Williams' regiment, and was out in pursuit of the Scotch Tories; from sometime in August, 1776, four months in Captain Henry Smith's company, Colonel Joseph Williams' regiment, and marched to the Cherokee Nation; about the time of the battle of Brier Creek, six months in Captain Henry Smith's company; in the
winter of 1780 and 1781, three months in Captain William Bostick's company, part of the time guarding ammunition wagons.

Michael Rominger died June 5, 1818 in Stokes
County, North Carolina.

Michael Rominger married August 10, 1780 in
Stokes County, North Carolina, Anna Maria
Fishel. She was born in April, 1757; the names of her parents are not given.

The marriage of Michael Rominger and Anna Maria
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2 -

Fishel was recorded on the "Church Book of Friedland Moravian Brethren."

The widow, Anna Maria Rominger, was allowed
pension on her application executed, September 24, 1840, than a resident of Stokes County, North Carolina.

The children of Michael Rominger and his wife, Anna Maria:

Anna Catharina born May 15, 1781
Juliana " October 23. 1782
John Philip " May 6, 1784
Anna Maria " September 5, 1785
John Martin " June 6, 1787
Verona " December 17, 1788
Eva " September 6, 1790
Benjamin " June 18, 1792
Maria Elizabeth " January 23, 1794
George " November 30, 1795
Anna Susanna " March 31, 1790
Conrad " November 26, 1800

*****************

Jacob Teague - S. 41235

The data contained herein were obtained from the papers on file in pension claim, S. 41235, based upon the service of Jacob Teague in the Revolutionary War.

The date and place of birth of this soldier are
not shown, nor are the names of his parents given.

Jacob Teague, "man of color", enlisted in Accomac County, Virginia, in 1781, served as a private in Captain Thomas Parker's company and in Colonel Campbell's Virginia regiment, length of service eighteen months.

He was allowed pension on his application executed May 5, 1819, at which time he was aged sixty-three
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3 -
years and living in Accomac County, Virginia.

The soldier, Jacob Teague, referred in 1820 to his wife Alicia, aged about twenty-nine years, and
a stepson, Arthur Harrison, aged about eleven years, and to another step-son, aged seven years, the name of the seven-year old stepson not given.
  
Jacob Teague died August 4, 1824.  

Very truly yours
A. D. HILLER
Executive Assistant to the Administrator
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41235
Revy INVALID

File no. 41.235
Jacob Teague
Pri Rev War.

Act: 18 March 18
Index: - Vol. 3, Page 305

[Arrangement of 1870.]

1935 - Nov. 20. hist to Mrs. C.H. Krieger - See last letter in Michael Rominger W. 17551 AWF
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At a Quarterly Sessions Court held for Accomack County on the 26th day of March 1822
Solomon Parks aged about fifty eight years and Zadock Bayly aged about sixty three years who being first duly sworn depose and say that Jacob Teague aged about sixty three years the same Jacob Teague that has heretofore made application in this Court, enlisted in the Revolutionary war in the same Company with them, that the said Jacob Teague served Eighteen months as a soldier - The Company in
which they enlisted was commanded by Capt Thomas Parker which company was in the 11th Virginia Regiment which said Regiment was commanded by Col. Campbell, the same that was killed at the battle of Eutaw -Springs.

Commonwealth of Virginia
Accomack County to wit
I Richard D Bayly Clerk of Accomack County Court do hereby certify to all whom it doth or
may concern that the foregoing is a true copy from the Records of my Office
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand & affixed the seal of my Office this 4th day of May in the year of our Lord 1822 and in the 46th year of the Commonwealth
Richard D Bayly Clerk of
Accomack County Court Va
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November 20, 1935

BA-J/AWF

Mrs. C. H. Krieger
313 N. Ft. Thomas Avenue
Ft. Thomas, Kentucky

Dear Madam:

Reference is made to your letter in which you
request the Revolutionary War records of the following soldiers: John Coble, George Coble, Jacob Rominger, Michael Rominger, and Jacob Teague.

Revolutionary War data furnished by this office
are obtained from claims for pension and bounty land made to the United States, based upon service in that war.

A search of the records fails to show such claims
on file on account of the Revolutionary War service, of John Coble, George Coble, and Jacob Rominger.

The Revolutionary War records of Michael Rominger and Jacob Teague are furnished herewith. These are the records of the only soldiers named Michael Rominger and Jacob Teague, found on file in the Revolutionary War
records of this office.

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