Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S. 9599, Isaac Hull, New Jersey
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New Jersey Hull, Isaac S.9599
Carded
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25915 25.9 [document section ripped out end of first 9 lines]
Ohio - 25,915
25.91
Isaac Hull
of Sciota Co in the State of Ohi
who was a [illegible] in the Company
by Captain Hoston of the [illegible]
by Col Burdon in the New [illegible]
line for Militia
1 Yr 8 Mo [illegible] $ 66.66
Inscribed on the Roll of Ohio
at the rate of 66 Dollars 66 Cents per annum,
to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831.
Certificate of Pension issued the 31st day of Jany
and Sent to
1834 [illegible] Court Portsmouth, S. Co. Ohio
Arrears to the 4th of Sep 1833- 166.65 1/2
Semi-anl. allowance ending 4 Mch 33.33 1/2
$200.00
---
{ Revolutionary Claim,
Act June 7, 1832.}
Recorded by J.T. Sprague Clerk
Book 6 Vol. 8 Page 11
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State of Ohio | 
Scott County | ss
On this 26th day of September 1833, personally
appeared in open Court before the Judges of the
Court of Common Pleas (being a Court of Record) now
sitting Isaac Hull a resident of the County of Scioto
and State of Ohio aged ninty three years the tenth
day of February 1833 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 7, 1832 That he
entered the service of the United States under the
following named officers and served as herein
stated in the latter part of the winter or early part of
the spring of 1776 this declarant was called
out in a company commanded by Captain
Howlin in the County of Middlesex State of
New Jersey for a militia tour of duty, of five
months and was mustered in said Company
and was about to march against the enemy
being equipped and on parade when this declarant
was taken out of the ranks and ordered
into the artificers shop and put to making
and repairing waggons for the use of the army
(this declarant being a waggon maker by trade)
at which business he was kept during the said
five months; Colonel Burden had the order and
direction of the shop where this declarant worked
The State of New Jersey having at this time [crossed out] become
in a manner the seat of war the militia of
the state were almost all the time under arms
to oppose the enemy at some point or other. - As
near as this declarant can now remember by reason
of his great age and bodily infirmities he
thinks he was again called out on a tour of duty
for three months about the first of November of 1776
under the command of Captain Combs the names
of the Lieutenant and Ensign he cannot now
remember he was called out in the County of
Middlesex and was marched from there on to the sea
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coast not far from the New Jersey line where he
served out his tour of duty and was discharged and
sent home by Captain Combs he thinks he had no
written discharge but the company when discharged were
ordered by the Captain to hold themselves in readyness
to march when called on. On the following spring
which was 1777 the declarant was again ordered out
in a company of militia commanded by Captain
Combs for two months and marched on to the north
line of the State of New Jersey to resist the depredations 
of the British and tories, he served out his
time and was discharged by captain Combs but
had no written discharge as the company were directed
to hold themselves in readiness to march when
they should be called on.  In the latter part of the
summer of 1777 the company of Militia in which this
declarant was enrolled was called out under the
command of Captain Combs from Middlesex
County New Jersey for two months and this
declarant was transferred to another command
but by reason of his great age he cannot now
remember the names of the officers who commanded
the company as they were all strangers to him
the company was marched on to the line of the
State of New Jersey towards the City of New York
where he served out his time and was discharged
but had no written discharge.  In the spring of
1778 this declarant was again called out and thinks it
about the month of April for four months
in a company of militia commanded by
Captain Hendrickson Lieutenant Harbor
the name of the Ensign not remembered was
marched from Middlesex County and joined
General Scotts Brigade some time before
the Battle at Monmouth and this declarant
was at that battle he served out his time
and was honorably discharged by captain
Hendrickson but his discharge is lost. - In the
spring of 1779 this declarant was again called
out in the County of Middlesex State New Jersey
for three months and was placed under the
command of Captain Hendrickson and
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and Lieutenant Harbor the name of the
ensign he does not recollect, and was marched
on to the frontiers of the State of New Jersey
and ordered to different places on the
lines of the State bordering on the State of
New York under the command of Captain
Hendrickson mostly though frequently transferred
to other commands for short expeditions 
at one time he was ordered
out with a small party to cut down a
bridge over which the enemy were to march
he performed that duty and returned safe
he served out his time and was discharged
by Captain Hendrickson was never attached
to any Regiment or higher command
white out on this tour. - This disturant
was permitted to stay at home during 
the summer of 1779 until after Harvest
when in the latter part of the summer on the
first part of the fall he cannot now
remember which, he was again called
out for a tour of two months under the
command of Captain Hendrickson the
[crossed out] company was marched through different
parts of the State of New Jersey to protect the
inhabitants against the British and tories
and was not stationed for any length of time
at any particular place he served out his
time and was discharged by Captain Hendrickson
which discharge is now lost.- In the
spring of 1780 this declarant was again
called into the service as a militia man for
four months he was mustered by captain
Hendrickson but was put under the command
of other officers who name he cannot now
by reason of his great age, remember he was marched
to the sea coast in the State of New Jersey at a
place called little Egg Harbor where he served out his
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time and was discharged by the commandant of
the post whose name he does not remember. His
discharge is lost by time and accident. This declarant
was in the service two years and one [crossed out]
month including the five months he worked in
the waggon maker's shop.  He was out on service
a great number of times for one and two weeks at
a time which are not included in this declaration.
He had a new waggon burned up [crossed out] by the enemy
at the time they burnt the shops and buildings
belonging to Colonel Burden which were occupied
for the use of the army.  This declarant laid out
and expended one hundred and forty pounds
lawful money in Silver & gold a legacy lift his
wife by her father & this for the use of the Country besides
his services, for which he has never received one
cent.  He further states that his services were
all done in the State of New Jersey he was in but
one battle that of Monmouth he has often seen
General Washington General Lee General Scott
and others.  This declarant states that he has
no documentary evidence and that he knows of
no person whose testimony he can prove who
can testify to his service. This applicant was
born in the County of Middlesex State of New Jersey
on the 10th day of February 1740 as he has been
informed by this Parents he has no record of his
age; when called into service he was living in
Middlesex County State of New Jersey. He moved to
Mayson County State of Kentucky in the fall
of 1792 where he lived untill 1812 when he moved
to Sciota County State of Ohio where he has lived
ever since and still lives. 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.
Sworn & subscribed the day | [Isaac his X mark Hull]
and year aforesaid
Attest. John R Turner Clerk
of the Court of Common Pleas
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we Benjamin Burt and Henry Richart
residing in the County of Scioto and in the
neighborhood of the said Isaac Hull hereby certify
that we are well acquainted with the said Isaac Hull
who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration 
and that we believe him to be ninety
three years old and that he is reputed and believed
in the neighborhood where he resides to have been
a soldier of the revolution and that we concur
in that opinion.
sworn to and subscribed the day | Benjamin Burt
and year aforesaid- | Henry Richart
John H Lima Clerk

At a Court of Common Pleas continued and held in
& for the County of Scioto, at the Court House thereof
in the Town of Portsmouth, on Thursday the twenty sixth
day of [crossed out] September in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred & thirty three and of
our state the thirty first. Present the honorable William
Oldfield Presiding associate Judge, Samuel
Crull and William Givens Esquires, his [illegible].
This day came Isaac Hull a revolutionary soldier
and made his declaration in order to obtain the
benifit of the provisions of the act of Congress dated
June 7 1832, and the Court of the [crossed out]
examination of the applicant and hearing herewith,
declare their opinion that he was a revolutionary 
soldier, and that he served as he has stated.
that Benjamin Burt & Henry Richart are creditable 
persons, that there being no clergyman in
He neighborhood of said Hull, the said Court further
declare that the Revd. John Kelly who has
the pastoral charge of the Baptist Church in
said Hulls neighborhood is a creditable person.
The State of Ohio Scioto County [illegible]
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S9321
Isaac Hulls
Declaration
for a Pension

Adm 1 year and
8 months
Clerk of the Court
Portsmouth
Sciota County
Ohio

I John R Turner Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas do hereby certify that the foregoing [illegible]
thing the original proceedings of the said Court in
the matter of the application of Isaac Hull
for a pension.  In testimony whereof, I have hereunto 
set my hand & seal of my
[seal applied]  September 30th 1833 and of
our state the 31st
John H Turner Clerk
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September 1, 1938
BA-J/AWF
Isaac Hull
S. 9599
Mrs. Marie L. Jones
611 Fairfax Street
Carlyle, Illinois
Dear Madam:
Reference is made to your letter in which
you request information in regard to Daniel Green,
an officer in the Revolutionary War, who lived in
Warren County, Kentucky after that War, also,
Isaac Hull of Sussex County, New Jersey, born
about 1750, moved with his family to Mason County,
Kentucky about 1800.
The Revolutionary War records of this office
have been searched and no claim for pension found
based on the service of a Daniel Green (Greene) as
described by you.
The data concerning Isaac Hull which follow
were obtained from papers on file in claim for
pension, S. 9599, based on his [crossed out]
. This is the record of the only
Isaac Hull who served with the New Jersey troops,
found on file in the Revolutionary War records of
this office.
Isaac Hull was born February 10, 1740 in
Middlesex County, New Jersey. The names of his
parents were not given.
While residing in Middlesex County, New 
Jersey, Isaac Hull served in 1776, five months
in an "artificers shop" under Colonel Borden, was
employed in making and repairing wagons for the
army.  He enlisted about November 1, 1776, served
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three months in Captain Combs' company.  He enlisted
in the spring of 1777, served two months in Captain
Combs' company.  He served in the summer of 1777,
two months in same company.  He enlisted sometime
in April, 1778, served four months in Captain
Hendrickson's company, and was in the battle of
Monmouth.  He enlisted in the spring of 1779, served
three months in Captain Hendrickson's company, and
later in 1779, served two months in same company.  He
enlisted in the spring of 1780, served four months
in Captain Hendrickson's company. He had, also, many
short tours of a week or two, no further details of
this service given.
This soldier, Isaac Hull, moved in the fall
of 1792 from New Jersey, to Mason County, Kentucky,
remained there until in 1812, then moved to Scioto
County, Ohio.
He was allowed pension on his application
executed September 26, 1833, then a resident of
Scioto County, Ohio.
Reference was made to the soldier's wife, her
name not given, and there are no further discernible
data relative to family.
In order to obtain the date of last payment
of pension, name and address of person paid, and
possibly the date of death of this pensioner, you
should apply to The Comptroller General, General
accounting Office, Records Division, Washington, 
D. C., and furnish the following data:
Isaac Hull, certificate #25915, issued January
31, 1834, rate $66.66 per annum, commenced March 4,
1831, Act of June 7, 1832, Ohio Agency.
Very truly yours
A. D. HILLER
Executive Assistant
to the Administrator
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State of Ohio | 
Scioto County | ss
Personally appeared in open Court
the Rev John Kelly who being sworn
according to law saith that he is a
resident of Lawrence County Ohio and
he resides about twenty miles from
Isaac Hull who has made the Declaration
to which this affidavit is annexed
and that he has been well acquainted
with him for several years and that
the said Isaac Hill is a member of the
Baptist Church in Sciota County in
Regular standing and he is a man
a good moral character or truth and
veracity and that he believes [himself to] [crossed out]
him to be as he saith [illegible] himself ninety three
years old and that he has heard it reported
in the neighborhood where the said Isaac
Hull resides that he was a solder of the Revolution and he further states that with
said John Kelly is a Clergyman in regular
standing in the Baptist Church and has
at this time the charge of the church and [illegible]
the said Isaac is a [illegible] and although
he does not at this time nor ever has lived
more than twenty miles to the said Isaac
Hull yet he does at this time and has for
several years past supplied that church with
a part of [crossed out] his time as a preacher and pastor
and in that way has become acquainted
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with the character of the said Isaac
Hull and that he freely concurs in the opinion
that the said Isaac has stated the truth in the [illegible]
sworn to & subscribed
this 26th day of September
1833-
John Kelly
Pastor of the Baptist
Church
John R Turner Clerk
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1914. Dec. 18. History to Mr
Orra E. Monnette M.B.H.
Letter in S.F. 2634. Isaac
Hull.  M.B.H.
1923 Nov. 19. Hist. to Mrs. James
P. Strickler AWS
1928 - Nov. 2 - Hist to Arra
Eugene Monnette A.=WS
1938 Sept 1 list to Mrs marie L Jones AWS
[Front Side]
9599
INVALID.
File No. 9599
Isaac Hull
Pri Rev War
---
Act: June 7th 1852
Index: -- Vol. 1 , Page 185
[Arrangement of 1870.]
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Rev. & 1812 Wars Section
AWF / eel
November, 1928
Orra Eugene Monnette
250 South Oxford Avenue
Los Angeles, California
Sir:
I advise you from the papers in the Revolutionary 
War pension claim, S. 9599, it appears that Isaac Hull
was born February 10, 1740 in Middlesex County, New Jersey
and while residing there enlisted in the latter part of
the winter or spring of 1776 and served five months as
artificer in Colonel Borden's New Jersey Regiment.
He enlisted in November 1776 and served as a private
at various times under Captains Combs and Hendrickson,
was in the battle of Monmouth and served one year and eight
months
He was allowed pension on his application executed
September 26, 1833, while a resident of Sciota County, Ohio.
There are no data on file as to his family.
The above noted is the only Isaac Hull from New Jersey
found on the Revolutionary War records of this bureau.
Respectfully,
E. W. MORGAN
Acting Commissioner
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AWS
Rev. and 1812
Wars Section.
November 19, 1923.
Mrs. James P. Strickler,
10 Mulberry St.,
Scottdale, Pa.
Madam;
I have to advise you that from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, S. 9599, it appears that Isaac Hull was born February 10, 1740 in Middlesex County, New Jersey and while residing there enlisted in the latter part of the winter or spring of 1776 and served five months as artificer in Colonel Borden's New Jersey Regiment.
He enlisted in November 1776 and served as a private at various times under Captains Combs and Hendrickson, was in the battle of Monmouth and served one year and eight
months.
He was allowed pension on his application executed September 26, 1833, while a resident of Sciota County, Ohio. There is no data on file as to his family,
The above noted is the only Isaac Hull from New Jersey, found on the Revolutionary War records of this Bureau.
Respectfully,
Commissioner
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REVOLUTIONARY WAR RECORDS SECTION. | 3 -- 525
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
BUREAU OF PENSIONS.
Washington, D. C., _________, 19__
In reply to your request of __________, received_____________
for a statement of the military history of __Isaac Hull__
a soldier of the REVOLUTIONARY WAR, you will find below the desired
information as contained in his (or his widow's) application for pension
on file in this Bureau. S.F. 9599
[column heading DATES OF ENLISTMENT OR APPOINTMENT.]
Winter or Spring 1776
Nov 1, 1776
[column heading LENGTH OF SERVICE.]
5 mos.
and served 
at Various
times 1 year
8 Mos [illegible]
[column heading RANK.]
Artificer
Pvt
OFFICERS UNDER WHOM SERVICE WAS RENDERED.
[column heading CAPTAIN.]
[check mark]
Combs, Hendrickson
[column heading COLONEL.]
Borden
[check mark]
[column heading STATE.]
NJ
Battles engaged in, Monmouth
Residence of soldier at enlistment, Middlesex Co. N. J.
Date of application for pension, Sept. 20 1833. His claim was allow
Residence at date of application, Sciola Co. Ohio
Age at date of application, Feb 10, 1740 in Middlesex Co N.J.
Remarks: There is no family data on file
Respectfully,
Commissioner
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[Received stamp Aug 4 1938]
Page 18

Carlyle, Illinois
August 1, 1938
Department of the Interior
Bureau of Pensions
Washington, D.C
Dear Sir:
Do you have any information 
in your Revolutionary 
War pension files concerning
one Daniel Green, an officer
of the Rev. war, who lived in
Warren County Ky. after the
war? his wife's given name
was Esther.  Information
has recently come to me
from a Louisville, Ky. Genealogist
that she now believes this
Daniel Green lived in the
Orangeburg district and 
Powell's Valley, S.C. before coming to Ky. His
record has never been
authenticated by anyone
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Carlyle, Illinois
for membership in D.A.R.
I am a member of that
group and find through
the lineage books that
three Daniel Green's fought
in R. War, two from Mass
and one from N.Y. I feel
sure none of these is the
Daniel I seek.
Also, do you have
information about the
Revolutionary services of
Isaac Hull, son of Lieut
Isaac and Anne Dunham
Hull, of Sussex County, N.J.
His wife's name was
Massie Vaughan.  He
and his family removed
to Mason County, Ky about
1800 (He was born in 1752 or 1753 died after
1801, married Massie Vaughn 1779)
Page 20

Carlyle, Illinois
His father, Lieut Isaac Hull, (Sussex Co. N.J.)
served in Capt. Archibald
Danna's Co, Col. Spencer's Regiment
of Infantry, Continental Army, but
I do not know whether his son
Isaac, served in this group or not.
I shall be most grateful
for information about these
two men.

Sincerely yours,
(Mrs) Marie L. Jones
611 Fairfax St.
Carlyle, Ill.
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[scroll drawn]
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[letterhead]
MR. Orra Eugene Monnette
Genealogist
(For Pastime, not for Profit)
NUMBER THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
SOUTH OXFORD AVENUE

Los Angeles, California,
October 9th,
1928.

Bureau  of Pensions
United States of America
Department of the Interior,
Washington, D.C.

Gentlemen:
May I ask your fine courtesy and great care in sending
me the full records of the service of the following
persons, who were soldiers in the War of the American
Revolution?  Their names appear in the report from
the Secretary of War under Senate Resolutions of 1834 -
1835 "In Relation to the Compensation Establishment of
the United States" printed 1835.
1. Israel Clark, serving from Connecticut,
then living in Delaware County, Ohio.
2. Leonard Munroe (same as above)
3. Isaac Hull serving from New Jersey, then
living in Scioto County, Ohio.

I believe I am entitled to this information, as I am a
descendant of these persons, and this is a family and
not a general inquiry.

Thanking you,

Very truly yours,
Orra E. Monnette
ORRA EUGENE MONNETTE
OEM: IPM
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MRS. JAMES P. STRICKLER
310 MULBERRY STREET
SCOTTDALE, PA.
Oct 9, 1923
Pension Bureau,
Washington, D.C.
[round date stamp US Pension Office Oct 11 1923]
Gentlemen:
Will you please look
up the Military records of the
following persons.
Isaac Hull of Revolution War
Period, Sussex Co. New Jersey.
There were two Isaacs, father
and son. Is there any way to
distinguish them?
Please look also for George Shrum
of Westmoreland Co. Penna. War 1812
Page 24

I have been told that Catherine
Shrum widow of Geo. Shrum drew 
a pension.  Said Geo. died Jan 30, 1818
I do not have the date of his birth.
Any information concerning these
men will be greatly appreciated.
Thanking you for the trouble of
making this search.  I remain
Yours respectfully
Mrs. J.P. Strickler
[round date stamp US Pension Office Oct 11 1923]