Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S. 18136, for Loftus R Munnerlyn, South Carolina
Page 1

(3 - 1776)
SERVICE
S. C.
Munnerlyn, Loftus R
NUMBER
S. 18136
carded
CONTENTS
Page 2

not found
let to Hon. Jno Counsell
May 22. 1840
Let to Hon [illegible] Queen
18 March1862
Date of death
not on a B
31726
South Carolina
Loftus R Munnerlyn
Marion in the State of S.C.
who was a private in the Compy commanded
Captain Munnerlyn of the Brigade commanded
Gen Marion in the S. C. Militia
line for 2 years
Inscribed on the Roll of S. Carolina
the rate of 80 Dollars - Cents per annum,
to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831.
Certificate of Pension issued the 11 day of Mar
1840 & sent to Edwd B. Wheeler
Clerk Court, Marion District, S.C.
Arrears to the 4th of Mar '40 $720.00
Semi-annual allowance ending 4 Sept 40 40.00
$160.00
Death not on A book
{Revolutionary Claim, 
Act June 7, 1832.}
Recorded by D. McCurdy Clerk
Book E, Vol. 6, Page 76
Page 3

The State of South Carolina
On this the sixteenth day of October Anno Domin
1833 Personsonally appeared in open Court Loftis R. Munnerlyn
before me Richard Garett one of the Circuit Judges of the said State
and presiding Judge in the Court of Common pleas in and for the 
District of Marion and State aforesaid who being duly sworn maketh
oath to the following Declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the 
Act of Congress passed on the Seventh June 1832. That he was born
in the District and State aforesaid and is now & ever has been a citizen
resident in the same Distrct and State - that he was born on the
thirteenth day of July 1753 and was Eighty years old last July.
["when decalaration" crossed out] The Militia was drafted into  [illegible]
for the purpose of being called into service and he was drafted in the
first but by whose order he is unable to state-- some time in the spring
of that year he was marched off under the command of Capt Jacob
Buckholts and at Lynches Creek his company were joined by Capt
DuBose company in Darlington District - they were an marched
to Pee-wee Bay to present the landing of the British, who were
hovering on the coast - He remained the two months when he was
discharged and returned home - The detachment was commanded
by Maj. Thornly and it was shortly before the attack upon Fort
Mathis near charleston. He remained at home two months
when he was again ordered to march to Charleston and did so
under the command of Capt James Munnerlyn his Brother - Maj.
Thornly & Col. Saml Benton upon reaching Haddrills Point
Col. Benton returned home & declarant was stationed in Charlston
two months performing principally guard duty - at the expiration
of that time he was discharged and returned home - where he
remained two months when he was again drafted and marched
to Lynches causcsey [?] under the command of Capt Jno Munnerlyn ["thornly - " [illegible] crossed out]
was his Maj Benton his Colonel and the whole under the command
of General McIntosh [?] and the Troops were at Lynches
Causcsey [?] when Charleston was taken by the British, he had been
at that place about one month when Charleston was
taken by the British - They were then ordered to march in the direction
of Camden to form a junction with Gates army - a great
many soldier deserted on the march & some discharged which reduced
the detachment from 600 to about 60 and at the time of Gates
defeat he was of that few who were faithful and was in heavy
of the firing - On the day after that Battle Genl McIntosh
having learnt the result of the engagement discharged his men
- he returned home-- Many of the militia had to march off
to No Carolina but he did not go but remained lying out in the
swamps & woods in Marion District - some time after his return
hearing that Francis Marion was raising a party he with
his four Brothers and three others joined Marion there and were
among the first who assisted in forming "Marions Brigade" at the 
time he joined Genl. Marion he was commanded by his Brother 
Capt. John Munnerlyn - Thornly for Maj. & John Ervin was the
colonel - he remained with Marion for about Nine months
Page 4

when he returned home on furlough but did not remain at home
more than one or two hours when he returned to camp. His family resided
in midst of Tories and he was safest in Camp - his fathers house was
usurped [?] by the Tories and Gen. Marion Sent a guard of thirty men who
removed Declarants father & mother who were aged in the vicinity [?] of
this acdoubt [?] which is situate on the ["left" crossed out] right bank of Pee Dee River opposite
Snows Island - from the time of the formation of Marions Brigade to the
time he was discharged, and the Brigade disbanded, he was continually
in the service with Marion as a private soldier and never absent from
duty except for short periods when on furlough which were rarely
asked for or desired, the Camp being the only place of safety. During
the time Declarant was with Marion he was in the following
engagements and skirmishes viz. The first was with the [illegible]
at the Savannah in Marion District the Tories were commanded
by Capt Regbt Wall & Benj Lewis & Majr Micajah Gainey in
which the Tories were entirely defeated & routed. The Second was with
the Tories in the fork of Black river declarants Regiment was then
commanded then commanded by Col John Baxter - The third was
with the British at Smiths bridge below Quimby and declarant
party was commanded by Colonel Richardson & Screven - part of
Lees Cavalry and a part of Mayherms were of the party and they
were commanded by Major Giles. The fourth was the attack
& capture of the Fort at Monks corner a small detachment from Major
Brigade of which declarant was one, was commanded by Regr
Erles [?] - The fifth was an engagement with the British
at Coosahatchee bridge in which the Americans were compelled
to retreat. The sixth was the attack and Capture of Fort
defiance of the Congaree river in the night time-- the seventh
engagement was with the British at Eutaw Springs. The
declarant further states that during the war he was commanded
by Captains - James & John Munnerlyn, John Rogers, DuBose &
Black  - Majors  Thornly, Richard Green, Jno. James & Hugh
Horry - Colonels Benton, Ervin, Screven, Richardson, [illegible] Barton
& Peter Horry but declarant is unable to state with anything
like certainly the particular times he was commanded by these
services or the years in which these services - that declarant
without Education can neither read or write and that he from
old age & consequent loss of memory is unable to state more
particularly than he has done. The Declarant states posetively
and unequivocally that he was in actual service more than
three years during the American Revolutionary war.
The Declarant further states that he does not know that any
of the soldiers who served with him in Marion Brigade are now alive
and whose attendance can be procured to attend Court by John Booth
- He hereby relinquished every claim whatsoever to a pension
annuity, except the present and declares that his name is not
in the pension roll of the agency of any State Whatsoever
Page 5

The foregoing declaration
sworn to & subscribed before
me in open Court the day
year above written
Richard Garett
Loftus R Munnerlyn his mark X
The State of South Carolina
John Booth appeared before one Richd
Garett at the same time above stated and being duly sworn says [?]
that he was acquainted with Loftus R. Munnerlyn above, and
knows that he joined Marions Brigade as he has stated above
at the formation of that Brigade - that he continued together
with Marion for at least three years when the Deponant 
enlisted into the regular service - that he was with Munnerlyn
in the engagement with the Tories at Black Mingo, & fork of Black
river - at Quenbys bridge - at Coosawhatchin bridge-Nort [illegible]
on the Congaree and at Eutaw Springs - but was absent from Cause
at the Blue Savannah and at Monks corner - That the said Loftis
R. Munnerlyn was a faithful soldier - That he knows the fact
that his family consisting of four Brothers and himself were
known as whigs - Deponent states that he enlisted into the
regular service and left Marions Brigade - that he is now
on the pension list of the United States & that he has never
heard the patriation of the said Munnerlyn doubled or denied
and that deponent verily believes him to be of the age he
present himself to be
John Booth his mark X
Sworn to before me
the day & yr. above stated
Richard Garett
Benjamin Holt a Clergyman & William Woodberry
both resident in the District of Marion and State of South Carolina
personally appeared before me Richard Gant one of
the Circuit Judges of the said State and presiding Judge at
Marion Court House at Hall Term 1833, and being duly sworn
say that they are well acquainted with the Loftus R Munnerlyn
 who hath subscribed the above Declaration and
Sworn to the same; that we believe him to be of the
age he represents himself to be - That he is reputed
in our neighborhood & believed to be a soldier of the
Page 6

Revolution, and we fully concur in that opinion
That he have never heard his Revolutionary Service
doubted or denied
Benj. Holt
Wm. Woodberry
Sworn to & subscribed
before me the day &
year above written
Richard Garett
And the said Court do hereby declare their opinion
after the investigation of the matter and after
putting the Interrogatories prescribed by the war
department, that the above named applicant
was a Revolutionary soldier & served as he states.
And the Court further certifies that it appears
to them that the Reverend Benjamin Holt who has
Subscribed the above certificate is a Clergyman & William Woodberry
are both resident in Marion District are Creditable
and respectable persons and their statement is entitled
to full faith & credit
[sideways "Loftus Munnerlyn 32.234"]
Richard Gautt
I Edward B. Wheeler Clerk of the Court of Session
and Common Pleas in and for the District of Marion
and State of South Carolina, do hereby certify, that the
foregoing contains the original proceedings of
the said Court in the matter of the application
of Loftis Munnerlyn for a pension
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand & seal of Office at Marion
Court house this fifteenth day of
October 1833
Edwd B Wheeler
Clerk
Page 7

August 12, 1938
XXXXX
BA-J/EEL
Benjamin Munnerlyn-W.8479
Loftus R. Muerlyn-S.18136
Mrs. M. P. Callaway
Darien
Connecticut
Dear Madam:
Reference is made to your letter in which you request the
Revolutionary War records of Loftis and Benjamin Mannerlyn and
James Moore, of South Carolina,
Because of the great demand for Revolutionary War data and
the limited trained clerical force available for furnishing such
information, it is impossible to comply in full with each request
pertaining to soldiers of that war. You are furnished herein
the records of Benjamin and Loftus R. Munnerlyn.
Benjamin Munnerlyn
W. 8479
The data which follow were obtained from the papers on file
in Revolutionary War pension claim, W. 8479, based upon the military
service in that war of Benjamin Mannerlyn.
The date and place of birth and names of the parents of 
Benjamin Munnerlyn volunteered, place not shown, in the spring
of 1776, and served until the close of the war, on tours, at least
ten months and fifteen days in all, as private, lieutenant and
captain in the South Carolina troops, under Colonel (after General
Marian. He was at the siege of Savannah, where he was wounded
in the leg by a ball in the battles of Camden; Nelson's
Ferry, where he was wounded in the shoulder Black Mingo, Georgetown
and Charleston. He was also in a number of skirmishes, two of
which were at Britton's Neck and Blue Savannah.
He died March 25, 1800, place not stated.
The officer married December 12, 1783, Ann Bachelor, born in
Page 8

June, 1760, place of birth, names of parents and place of their
marriage not shown.
Ann Munnerlyn was allowed pension on account of the service
of her husband, Benjamin Munnerlyn, on her application executed
March 18, 1845, while residing in Marion District, South Carolina.
In 1847, the widow stated that six children were born of her
marriage to Benjamin Nunnerlyn, of whom William was the oldest but
that all were deceased at that time. The names of the other children
are not shown.
Benjamin Munnerlyn had three brothers who served in the Revolutionary
War, James, John and Loftus Munnerlyn. There are no
claims for pension or bounty land on file based upon service in
the Revolutionary War of James or John Munnerlyn.
In order to obtain the date of last payment of pension, the
name and address of person paid and possibly the date of death of
the Revolutionary War pensioner, Ann Munnerlyn, widow of Benjamin
Munnerlyn (W.8479), you should address The Comptroller General, 
General Accounting Office, Records Division, this city, and cite the
following data:
Ann Munnerlyn, widow of Benjamin Munnerlyn
Certificate No. 5501
Issued February 22, 1851
Rate, $140. 00 per annum
Commenced March 4, 1848
Act of February 2, 1848
South Carolina Agency.
Loftus R. Munnerlyn
S. 18136
The data which follow were obtained from the papers on file
in Revolutionary War pension claim, S,18136, based upon the military
service in that war of Loftus R. Munnerlyn.
The date and place of birth and names of the parents of Loftus
R. Munnerlyn are not shown.
Page 9

Loftus R. Munnerlyn enlisted, place not stated, in the spring
before the attack on Fort Moultrie and served at different times,
on tours, over three years in all, as a private, sergeant and commissary
in the South Carolina troops, under Captains Jacob Buckholts,
James and John Munnerlyn (soldier's brothers), Thornwell, John Rogers,
Daniel Du Bose, and Black, Colonels Benton, Marion, Ervin, Screven,
Richardson, Baxter and Peter Horry. He was in many engagements
and skirmishes with the British and Tories among the Charleston,
Blue Savannah, Cossahatchin Bridge, Monck's Corner, Black River,
Quinby's Bridge, Smith's Bridge, Georgetown and Eutaw Springs, also,
at Fort Defiance. He was once taken prison; but managed to escape
by jumping on a horse and riding away, the enemy firing after him
until he was out of their range. He stated that his father's
home was attacked by the Tories, unroofed and the contents plundered
and that Colonel Marion with a party of soldiers rescued his parents
and carried them to a place of safety on the Pedee River opposite
Snow Island.
He was allowed pension on his application executed October
16, 1833, while residing in Marion District, South Carolina, where
he had always lived.
There are no data as to wife or children.
Soldier stated that he was one of five brothers, who served
in the Revolutionary War. No names are given other than James
and John Munnerlyn, who served as captains and there are no claims
for pension on file in this office based upon their services.
In order to obtain the date of last payment of pension, the
name and address of person paid and possibly the date of death of
the Revolutionary War pensioner, Loftus R. Munnerlyn (S.18136), you
address The Comptroller General, General Accounting Office, Records
Division, this city, and site the following data:
Loftus R. Munnerlyn
Certificate No. 31725
Issued March 11, 1840
Rate, $80.00 per annum
Commenced March 4, 1831
Act of June 7, 1832
South Carolina Agency.
● ● ● ●
Very truly yours
A. D. HILLER
Executive Assistant
to the Administrator.
Page 10

99 Claremont Ave
New York City, N. Y.
Oct. 10th 1938
Mrs. Finch
Navy Building
Washington, D.C
My Dear Mrs, Finch:
When I was in Washington in
June I was given, the Revolution statement 
made by Loftus Munnerlyn, when
he petitioned for a pension - I want
to get an exact copy of his statement
for publication, and I wondered if
you would tell me what it would
cost to get some one to make a
bigger written copy - I do not want
an abstract, but the statement just
as he wrote it.
Thanking you for any assistance
he can give me
Very truly,
Alberta Patterson
Page 11

January 31, 1939
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
LOFTUS R. ARMERLYN
S. 18136
BA-J/MAGIF: MLB
Alberta Patterson
99 Claremont Avenue
New York City
Dear Madam:
Reference is made to your letter in which you request a complete
copy of the papers on file in the claim for pension based upon service
of Loftis Munnerlyn in the Revolutionary War.
Photostatic copies of the papers in the claim for pension, S.18156,
of Loftus R. Hunnerlyn, based upon his Revolutionary War service, will be
furnished you for twenty-five cents a page. The number of pages
to be copied is eleven.
Remittance should be made by money order drawn to the order of
The Treasurer of the United States and mailed to the Veterans Administration,
Arlington Building, Washington, D. C., when the copies will be
prepared and mailed to you.
Very truly yours
A. D. HILLER
Executive Assistant
to the Administrator
Page 12

Indent Book H
No. 138.
Issued 17 July 1784 to Mr
Lafter Mannerlyn Six pounds nine shillings
and for pence Sterling for Ninety Seven
days Militia Duty in General Marian
Brigade in 1782 as pr. account audited
Principal Pound 6:9:4.
Comptroller General Office
Columbia 18 June 1838
I do hereby certify that the above
is a correct copy of the memorandom
recorded in the margin of Indent Book
H No 138 deposited in this Office
William E Hayne
Com Genr
P. B. Hart
Clk
Page 13

Declaration of Loftis R Munnerlyn
in order to obtain a pension under the act
of Congress passed June 7th 1832-
South Carolina
Marion District
On this the 28th day of March
in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and thirty seven before the Honble
Josiah J Evans one of the Judges of the Court of Common
pleas & Sessions in & for the said State, personally appeared
and Loftis R Munnerlyn in open Court who upon
oath make the following declaration in order to obtain
a pension under the act of Congress passed the 7th
of June in the year of our Lord Eighteen
hundred and thirty two viz. That he has no record of his age that
it was recorded in a large Bible in his fathers house, but that
during the war the tories robbed his fathers house & took everything, 
pretty [?] well off, the bible amongst the rest when
they even ripped the bed open & let out the feathers & carried
away the tick, that he can give no correct & certain Statement
about the time of his birth but thinks he is sixty six
years old. That he was born in this Marion District in said
State, where he has always lived up to this time, That
the first service he rendered in the revolutionary war
was to volunteer for one month and served at Swannee
Bay near Charleston under one Captain Thornwell he
does not certainly recollect any other company officers
but believes one Dubose was an under officer that
Major James was there that at the time he so volunteered
he was not quite sixteen years old that not 
long after he returned from Swannee Bay he was drafted
for two months & served that time principally at
Hadwells point sometimes at cane high [?] & other places
in the [illegible]. That the captain of his company was John
Munnerlyn the brother of this applicant. That one
That not long after he returned from
Windham was a Major then. That he cannot now recollect
any other officers - That not long after he returned from
Hadwells point he was drafted again for two months & served
that time mostly all in Charleston. That he cannot recollect
any company officer certainly but thinks Danial Dubose
was Captain That they were put under a major in Town
Page 14

whose name he does not recollect. That at or about the expiration
of the said two months he & others continued for two months long
without any draft & were marched out under one Col Baxter [?]
to Linchs Causeway between the two Santeed [?] that there was
apprehension that the town would be besieged & that they could
not get out. That when they arrived at Linches causeway that
was put under Col Baxter & Genl McIntosh That when
the British took the Town he was marched toward [illegible]
& arrived within eight miles, but before they got further they
learned that the British had possession of the Town & had fought
gates & defeated his troops, that he heard the Canon
at the Battle of Camden & when his commanding officer
heard of Gates defeat they discharged their forces & told
them that every man would have, to shift for himself
That he was in the service as last aforesaid four months in
all that after he returned home Genl Marion undertook
train a parcel of men to try to prevent the British from
scattering out from Charleston & doing muschief about in
the country. That he volunteered his services & went with
Marion that the first engagement he was in with Marion
was at Blue Savanah near where this deponent lives, against
the Tories. it was a small engagement in which but one Tory
was killed named Matthew Allen That a few days before said
engagement the Tories had taken this Deponents father & had him [illegible]
that upon hearing where they were embodied & had his father
himself & four brothers went to Genl Marion & told him
 & desired him to assist them in getting their father, that Marion
replied, he had but sixty men & that there was said to be
about five hundred tories. That upon himself & his brothers
expressing a determination to their father Marion said he said he
would go with them with what men he had. That upon arriving
at said Blue Savannah about day break the tories were settled
& lying around their fires that the said Matthew Allen
was sittings at the fire smoking a pipe when Marions
men find them & [illegible] shot the Tories then dispersed
& broke into a swamp. That Marion then on the same day
marched up his men & this deponent with [illegible] about
three miles to Fadens old field when there was a 
body of tories stationed commanded by one Capt Ben Lewis
& major Ganey & attacked them in this day time [illegible]
upon them & dispersed them killed none but wounded several
That in the first engagement this deponents father was recovered [illegible]
where the tories men find upon [illegible] to Marions company. Then
after that he stayed with Marion constantly being afraid to go
home if he were so disposed, for he knew the tories would kill
if they could find him. That he was with Marion
Page 15

the retaking of Georgetown, That Marion accomplished that as follows, the
night before he had cart wheels on which he mounted peeled [illegible] logs with
the ends blacked so as to resemble canon Threw up an intrenchment on
the outside of the Town by the aid of plantation negroes (amongst whom
there was a yellow fellow who was said to have furnished cattle & provisions
to the british upon which Marion had him hung) that upon the British
discovering the embankment & log canon they took a fright supposing
it to be large canon, & fled from the Town, that Genl Marion
then sent this deponent as the commander of a detachment of men
to take possession of their fort which he did & guarded, when they found
several barrels of English peas & rice found out of the barrels & left also
a good deal of meat that the British served aboard of their vessels & sallied
off down towards the Islands & was with him in taking a fort made
by the British called the Rebels defiance. That afterwards he went
under Marion & was with him in taking Monks corner and
returned back on Santee, back to Snows Island
from there he went on to near about George Town, 
kept a guard about then but could not
do any thing. He was in the following battles as
command of James Munnerlyn or Joshua Munnerlyn
who were captains in the service under
Genl Marion, but he was changed about so often
that he cannot more recollect with certainty
in which of the two companies he was at
that time. He was in the Battle at Smiths
Bridge commanded by Major Giles-- here the
Americans were defeated, Company [illegible]
deponent thrown from his horse and injured 
and was taken prisoner, he did not remain 
long a prisoner but upon the first opportunity
mounted his horse and made his escape the
enemy firing upon him as long as he was
within gun shot. Had a brush with the
British at a place called Chooly finney, where
some of the British were killed, the Americans
had to retreat finding the enemy had receive
a reinforcement. He was engaged in
fight with the tories in the fork of Black River
when they had a Big dinner cooked, here
we took them on Surprise, they were hooping and
halloing and saying they wished they knew
where Marion was they make a riddle of
Page 16

his hide, we made them fly and took their
dinner from them, with guns, saddles and
bridles, some of them run in the river and
got drowned, he was at this time under
the command of John Rogers of his Captain
He was then in a Battle at Lumber Bridge with
the British under Capt John Munnerlyn
Genl Marions command here they were too hard
for us, the americans being but a small party
He was a serjeant about a year under Marions
Command, and about the same length of time
he was a commissary. He had discharge at
sundry times, but in a great gale or storm in
the year 1822 his trunk was blown away with
all his papers. He has no documentary 
evidence of his services and does not recollect the
name of any other officers besides those which
he has mentioned. He has lived in Marion
District from his birth to the present time and
he is now unable to work for himself, He here
by releases all claim to any pension from
the United States Government except the present
and declares that his name is not on the
Pension Roll of any agency of any State-
Sworn to in open Court
before me March 28. 1827
Ed. B. White
Cle P.
Loftis R. Munnerlyn his mark X
Page 17

J Co
South Carolina
Marion District
We Moses Coleman a Clergyman
& Col Joseph Graves a citizen, both residing in the
District and State aforesaid do hereby certify
that we are well acquainted with Lofty-is R
Munnerlyn who has subscribed & sworn to the
foregoing Declaration: that we believe him to
be Eighty six years old; that he is a man of 
veracity, that he is reputed and believed in to
neighbourhood in which he resides to have been
a soldier of the Revolution & that we concur in
that opinion
Moses Coleman
Joseph B Graves
Sworn to and subscribed
in open Court before me
March 28th 1832
Ed. B. White
C. C. P.
And the said Court after having investigated the
matter and after having put the interrogatories
prescribed by the War Department hereby declare its
opinion that the said Loftis R Munnerlyn was a
Revolutionary soldier and served as he has
stated, Also that it appeared to the said Court
that Moses Coleman who has signed the
above certificate is a clergyman residing in the
district and State aforesaid and that Col Joseph
Graves is a citizen residing in the same
state and district, that they are both respectable
persons and that their certificate is entitled
Credit
Josiah Evans Pres Judge
March 28 1837
South Carolina
Marion District 
I Edward B Wheeler Clerk of the 
Court for Marion District do hereby certify
that the foregoing contains the Original
proceedings in the matter of the application
of Loftis R Munnerlyn for a Pension
Given under my hand & seal of office
this the 28th day of March AD 1832
Ed B. Wheeler
C. C. D.
Page 18

18136
INVALID.
File No. 18,136
Loftus R Munnerlyn
Pri Rev War
Act: June 7" 32
Index: -- Vol. 1, , Page 269
[Arrangement of 1870.]
1938 - Aug 12 - Hist to Mrs
M. P. Callaway. See
letter incl. Benjamin
Munnerlyn - W8479
1939. Jan 31 Alberta
Patterson add. copy photos MNS[?]
Page 19

34016
Loftis R Munnerlyn
S
S.C.
Jno. McQueen
Marion 
SC
Page 20

House Repts 20th Feby 1852
Jas E Heath
Comm of Pensions
You will much
oblige me by furnishing me
with a copy of the Declaration
of Loftis Mannerlyn for a
Pension under the act of 1832
upon which was pensioned
you send not include the certificates 
accompanying it
your obt shot
hopele
Page 21

Loftus R. Munnely
SC
June 7. 1832
Allow $80 per ann
S.C. Militia
Capt Munnerlyn Capt
Marion See paper
of [illegible]
SC Act July 7 1838
Edw B. Wheeler Esq
Clk Court Marion Dist
S. C.
Page 22

203
Pension Office
March 18, 1852
Sir,
Agreeably to your request, I transmit
herewith, copies of the papers upon which
Loftus R. Munnerlyn, of South Carolina
was allowed a revolutionary pension
Hon. John McQueen
H of R