Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S. 1,807, George Doherty, N.C. Va. Also Served In 1774
Page 1

(3-1776)

SERVICE
N.C.
Va.

Doherty, George

NUMBER
S. 1, 807


also served in 1774.
carded

CONTENTS
Page 2

6183
East Tennessee
George Doherty Senr. [Senior]
of Jefferson in the State of Tenn:
who was a pri. in the compy commanded
by Captain Lewis of the Regt commanded
by Col Lewis in the Va:
line for 2 years


Va and N.C. Line. Records corrected Dec 19 '03

Inscribed on the Roll of East Ten:
at the rate of 80- Dollars -- Cents per annum,
to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831.

Certificate of Pension issued the 25 day of Feby:
1833- and sent Hon T D. Arnold Ho: Reps [House of Representatives]

Arrears to the 4th of Sept 1832            120 -
Semi-anl. allowance ending 4 Mar: 33    40-
                                                            $ 160-

{ Revolutionary Claim, }
{ Act June 7, 1832. }

Recorded by Nathan Rice - Clerk
Book D  Vol. 9  Page 98-
Page 3

George Doherty Sr.

Declaration

21095

Admd. [Admitted]
$86-

Hon. [illegible] Arnold H. R.
Page 4

State of Tennessee }
Jefferson County }
On this 12th day of September AD 1832
personally appeared in Open Court, before the Justices of Our Court of Pleas and quarter Sessions now in Session, George Doherty Sen.  [Senior] a resident of Jefferson County &
State of Tennessee aged eighty three years, 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.
That he entered the service of the United States in the year 1774 - (the day & month not recollected), under the command of Col. Charles Lewis, and in Captain and John Lewis company, as a Private Soldier and rendezvoused at a place called [? Regg] Savannah in Greenbrier County in the
State of Virginia, thence he was marched to the mouth of New River at a place called Point Pleasant - and on the 10 day of October 1774 had an engagement with the Shawnee & Dolleway Indians, which commenced
about sun rise & lasted the whole day, in the
engagement & shortly again the commencement of the fight Col. Charles Lewis was kiled [killed] - with several
other persons. Thence he was marched to the
Shanee Towns on the Scioto River, when we were by met by the Indians, and begged for a treaty of Peace, from thence he was marched home, when he was discharged, having served three months & fifteen days.
He states that he received a discharge for his services, but the same has been long
since lost and destroyed
And afterwards to wit in the year 1777 the day and month, he does not recollect, he was commissioned

[side margin] 3 = 15
Page 5

a Captain and received orders to raise a Volunteer Company, and after he had raised a company and was in readiness to march, he was employed by William McDowell, the Contractors agent to make guns for the
United States, arms was verry [very] scarce, and his services in that capacity was much needed. he continued in the service in that employment, together with several
other persons at the expense of this declarant for twelve months, during which time - he made & delivered to the agents contractor, William McDowell thousand dollars worth of guns, which was paid to him in continental money, which - depreciated in the hands of this applicant and was entirely lost to him-
And afterwards to wit in the year 1778 he removed to Greene County, then in the State of North Carolina now in Tennessee and in the fall of the same year to wit 1788 he entered the services of the United States and was commissioned a Captain under the
command of Cols. Sevier and Campbell and rendezvoused at the great Bend of Chucky river thence he marched to Boyds Creek, where he had an engagement with the Indians, & killed thirteen, thence he marched to Chota, where he burnt four Indian Towns, thence he marched to the old Hiwassee [Hiawassee] Town and thence to Chilhowe [Chilhowee] four miles below, where he had a skirmish with the Indians and drove them and burnt their Towns, thence he marched through the Cherokee nation & returned home, having served three months.

And afterwards to wit in the year 1779. the day and year [crossed out] month this deponent does not recollect
he entered the service of the United States and was commissioned a captain and under the command of Col. Sevier rendezvoused at 
[illegible] on the Nola [Noli]Chacky river,
thence he marched to the Warford

3- [side margin]
Page 6

on French broad river where he was stationed for some time, and ranged along the frontier, part of his time he was engaged in guarding, a Garrison, during which time there was no contractor, or supplies furnised [furnished] the company except what was purchased at different times, by this applicant -  & after having remained, in service twelve months
he returned home, having received orders to discharge his company
An afterwards to wit, in the year 1780 the day & month not recollected, he raised a Volunteer Company and met Col. Sevier at a place called the Greerey Cove on the waters of Nolachuckey [Nolichucky] river, when he
appointed - & acted as captain of a company under the command of Col Sevier; Thence he marched to the upper Cherokee Towns on the Tennessee river where he was in an engagement with the Indians
killed several, and burnt the Towns - he then returned home having served three months.
And [illegible] do to wit in the year 1780 ( the day & month not recollected ) The Indians [illegible] committing some depredations, he was ordered to raise a Company of minute men, to be in readiness to march at a
moments warning, to any place where the Indians were committing their depredations, and shortly after the company was raised, he received a notice that the Indians had commenced their hostilities against the whites, he immediately called his company together, and marched in pursuit of the Indians, and overlook them near the [? Taunt] Rock now on the line between North Carolina and
Tennessee,, (sic) fired on them, killed one Indian - & took possession of several stolen horses which - the Indians had stolen from the whites - he then returned, towards home, & on his return march, he passed the residence, when his brother John Doherty

3 - [side margin]
Page 7

lived, and on arriving at the place he was
informed, that the same company of Indians
which he had been in pursuit of had
killed and tomhawked [tomahawked] his brother - he then returned home, which [crossed out] [illegible]
And afterwards to wit in the year 1781.
he raised a company of Volunteer rifflemen [riflemen], and marched them into South Carolina & joined General Greene who was stationed with a large Army at the high hills of Santee where he remained for some time, thence he was ordered & marched with his company, acting as captain & joined General Marion who was stationed on the Wateree River, where he was then in nine miles of the British, where he was kept in service, acting in Scouting parties - & preventing any communications, or intercourse between the British & other persons, in a clandestine
manner, untill [until] he received the news of the Surrender of Lord Cornwallis was received. [last 2 words crossed out]
He then returned home with his company
having been in service Six months - for the
Services of this trip he was paid in North Carolina change tickets, which was of no value to this applicant, and entirely lost to him -when he first entered the service of the United States he was in easy circumstances, had a wife
& two children, he had received his patrimony
both from his father & his wifes father & that
at the close of the war, he was reduced to
poverty, having spent his all in the service
of his country, Since the Revolutionary war he
has been at all times in publick [public] life & still is, acting in the capacity of a Justice of
the Peace.
Page 8

He does hereby relinquish every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present and declare that my name is not on the Pension roll of the Agency of any State
The following questions, are put to the applicant by the county court in session
question Where and in what year were you born
Answer I was born the 18th day of January 1749. in Augusta County in the State of Virginia

question Have you any record of your age and if so where is it
Answer I have no record of my age -

question when were you living when called into service, when have you lived since the Revolutionary war. and where do you now live
Answer. When I was called into service I lived in Augusta County in the State of Virginia, during the Revolutionary War I moved to Greene County Tennessee where I lived Eight years, then I removed to Jefferson County where I now live-

question State the names of some of the Regular Officers who were with the troops, where you served such continental and militia Regiments as you can recollect, and the general circumstances of your Service
Answer. In my first campaign against the Shawnee & Dollaway Indians - Genl. Andrew Lewis Col. Charles Lewis & Captain John Lewis - during said campaign Colonel Charles Lewis was killed - My second campaign - I was commissioned a captain, & drafted a company - and was then employed in making guns - 12 months my third campaign was commanded by Cols. Sevier & Campbell - my Fourth campaign was commanded by Col. Sevier - also my fifth.
I was then appointed a captain of a small company
Page 9

of minute man. He then raised a company of Volunteer riflemen - & marched & joined first General Greene & then General Marion.

question Did you ever receive a commission and if so by whom was it signed and what has become of it
Answer I did receive the commission both signed by Governor Caswell of North Carolina

question State the names of persons to whom you are known in your present neighbourhood [neighborhood] who can testify as to your character for veracity & good behaviour [behavior], your services as a soldier of the Revolution
Answer. I am acquainted with the Revd. [Reverend] Jessee Webb and Andrew Gass. also Jacob Black James Bradford, and George Turnley.

Sworn to and subscribed, in open Court the day & year above written.
Joseph Hamilton Clerk
Geo. Doherty

State of Tennessee }
Jefferson County  }
We Andrew Gass and Jesse Webb both Clergyman, residing in the County of Jefferson
and State of Tennessee, do hereby certify that we are well acquainted with George Doherty Sen [Senior] who has subscribed & sworn to the above declaration, that we believe him
to be eighty three years of age, and that he is reputed & believed, in the neighbourhood [neighborhood] where he resides to have been a soldier of the Revolution, and that we concur in that opinion
Sworn to and subscribed in open court the 12th day of September 1832.
Joseph Hamilton Clerk
Jessee his x mark Webb
Andrew Gass Clerg
Page 10

State of Tennessee }
Jefferson County }
On this 12 day of September AD 1832
before the Justices of our said court personally appeared Jacob Black, James Bradford and George Turnley reputable Witnesses and lawful age who being duly sworn saith may are well acquainted with George Doherty Sen. [Senior]
whose name is subscribed to the foregoing declaration and with [illegible] state, that he is a man of veracity and good character, and would believe any statement that he would make, on oath or otherwise
Sworn to & subscribed the day and date above written.
Joseph Hamilton Clerk
Jacob Black
James Bradford
Geo. Turnley

State of Tennessee }
Jefferson County }
September Sessions 1832
It is ordered by Court to be certified that
it is the opinion of the Court, now in session, 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, and
served as he states, and the Court further certifies that it appears to them that Jessee Webb and Andrew Gass, whose names appears to one of the foregoing certificates is both Clergyman residing in the County of Jefferson and that Jacob Black, James Bradford and George Turnly whose signatures appears to the foregoing & above certificate is credible persons, and that their statement is entitled
to credit
Richard Bradshaw
Jas. A Thornton
Thos. Snodde
Justices now in session
Page 11

State of Tennessee
I Joseph Hamilton clerk of the Court of Pleas
and quarter Sessions of Jefferson County do hereby certify that the foregoing contains the Original proceedings in the matter of the application of George Doherty, Senr. [Senior]
for a pension
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and seal of Office
at Office in Dandridge the 12th
Day of September AD 1832
Joseph Hamilton Clerk
of Jefferson County
Page 12

July 14, 1931

Miss Lea Mangham
Cuero
Texas

Rev. & 1812 Wars Section
MCS

Dear Madam:

You are advised that it appears from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, S. 1807, that George Doherty was born January 18, 1749, in Augusta County, Virginia.

While a resident of said county, he enlisted in 1774, served three and one half months as a private in Captain John Lewis' company in Colonel Charles Lewis' Virginia regiment and
was in an engagement with the Indians at Point Pleasant.

Having moved to Greene County, North Carolina ( which was
later Tennessee ) he was commissioned captain in the fall of 1778 and served three months with the North Carolina troops under Colonels Sevier and Campbell, was in an engagement with the Indians at Boyd's Creek and burnt their towns at Chilhowa and Chota. In 1779, he served twelve months in Colonel Sevier's
North Carolina Regiment. In 1780 he served three months in Colonel Sevier's North Carolina regiment and burnt the Cherokee
Indian towns. In 1780 he served with the North Carolina troops, length not stated, as captain of a company of minutemen, and was
in an engagement with the Indians at Paint Rock. In 1781 he served six months with the North Carolina troops, as captain of a company of volunteer riflemen.

He was allowed pension on his application executed September 12, 1832, while a resident of Jefferson County, Tennessee.
Page 13

The soldier stated that when he first entered the service of the United States he had a wife and two children, names not stated. There are no further data on file relative to his family,

Very truly yours,

A. D. HILLER
Assistant to Administrator
Page 14

In the case of George Doherty, Arthur
Scott, and James Jenkins [last 5 words crossed out] who claims as an officer and whose claim as an officer as alledged [alleged] cannot be sustained. I agree for the present that his claim may be passed as a private. They having [illegible] [illegible], to establish their several claims as officers if they can
Tho D Arnold
X
Page 15

Rev. and 1812
Wars Section
MCS/HMM

July 24, 1929.

Mrs. Remer Y. Jones
Valdosta, Box 276
Georgia.

Dear Madam:

I advise you from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, S. 1807, it appears that George Doherty was born
January 18, 1749, in Augusta County, Virginia.

While a resident of said county, he enlisted in 1774, served three and one-half months as a private in Captain John Lewis' Company, Colonel Charles Lewis' Virginia Regiment, and
was in an engagement with the Indians at Point Pleasant.

Having moved to Greene County, North Carolina (later Tennessee) he was commissioned captain in the fall of 1778 and
served three months with the North Carolina troops under Colonels Sevier and Campbell, was in an engagement with the Indians at
Boyd's Creek and burnt their towns at Chilhowa and Chota.

In 1779 he served twelve months in Colonel Sevier's North Carolina Regiment.

In 1780 he served three months in Colonel Sevier's North Carolina Regiment and burnt the Cherokee Indian towns.
Page 16

In 1780 he served with the North Carolina troops,
length not stated, as captain of a company of minute men, and was in an engagement with the Indiana [Indians] at Paint Rock.

In 1781 he served six months with the North Carolina troops, as captain of a company of volunteer riflemen.

He was allowed pension on his application executed September 12, 1832, while a resident of Jefferson County, Tennessee.

The soldier stated that when he first entered the service of the United States he had a wife and two children, names not stated. There are no further data on file relative to his
family.

Very truly yours,

EARL D. CHURCH
Commissioner.
Page 17

In 1780 he served with the North Carolina troops,
length not stated, as captain of a company of minute men, and was in an engagement with the Indiana [Indians] at Paint Rock.

In 1781 he served six months with the North Carolina troops, as captain of a company of volunteer riflemen.

He was allowed pension on his application executed September 12, 1832, while a resident of Jefferson County, Tennessee.

The soldier stated that when he first entered the service of the United States he had a wife and two children, names not stated. There are no further data on file relative to his family.

Very truly yours,

EARL D. CHURCH
Commissioner.
Page 18

1812
tion 
el
[page folded back]

February 26, 1929

Mrs. Mason Anderson
Clinton
Missouri

Madam:

I advise you from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, S. 1807, it appears that George Doherty was born January 18, 1749, in Augusta County, Virginia.

While a resident of said county, he enlisted in 1774, served three and one-half months as a private in Captain John Lewis' Company, Colonel Charles Lewis' Virginia Regiment, and was in an engagement with the Indians at Point Pleasant.

Having moved to Greene County, North Carolina (later Tennessee) he was commissioned captain in the fall of 1778
and served three months with the North Carolina troops under Colonels Sevier and Campbell, was in an engagement with
the Indians at Boyd's Creek and burnt their towns at Chilhowa and Chota.
In 1779 he served twelve months in Colonel Sevier's North Carolina Regiment.
Page 19

In 1780, he served three months in Colonel Sevier's North Carolina Regiment, and burnt the Cherokee Indian towns.
In 1780, he served with the North Carolina troops, length not stated, as captain of a company of minute men, and was in an engagement with the Indians at Paint Rock.
In 1781 he served six months in the North Carolina Troops, as captain of a company of volunteer riflemen.
He was allowed pension on his application executed September 12, 1832, while a resident of Jefferson County, Tennessee.
The soldier stated that when he first entered the service of the United States he had a wife and two children, names not stated. There are no further data on file relative to his family,
Due to the very large number of inquiries similar to yours and the lack of a clerical force available for the purpose, the bureau is unable to make if immediate reply to each request pertaining to soldiers of the Revolution.
Letters are being answered as rapidly as possible in order of receipt.
Respectfully,


WINFIELD SCOTT
Commissioner.
Page 20

Rev. & 1812 Wars Section
MCA

October 17, 1924

Mrs. W. L. Acuff
Leeds
Ala.

Madam:

I have to advise you that from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, S. 1807, it appears that George Doherty was born January 18, 1749, in Augusta County, Virginia.

While a resident of said county, he enlisted in 1774, served three and one half months as a private in Captain John Lewis' Company, Colonel Charles Lewis' Virginia Regiment, and was in an engagement with the Indians at Point Pleasant.

Having moved to Greene County, North Carolina (later Tennessee) he was commissioned Captain in the fall of 1778 and served three months in the North Carolina Troops under Colonels Sevier and Campbell, was in an engagement with the Indians at Boyd's Creek and burnt their towns at Chilhowa and Chota.

In 1779 he served twelve months in Colonel Sevier's North Carolina Regiment.

In 1780 he served three months in Colonel Sevier's North Carolina Regiment, and burnt the Cherokee Indian towns.
Page 21

In 1780 he served in the North Carolina Troops, length not stated, as Captain of a company of minute men, and was in an engagement
with the Indians at Paint Rock.

In 1781 he served six months in the North Carolina Troops, as Captain of a company of volunteer riflemen.

He was allowed pension on his application executed September 12, 1832, while a resident of Jefferson County, Tennessee.

The soldier stated that when he first entered the service of the United States he had a wife and two children, names not stated. There is no further data on file relative to his family,

Respectfully,

Commissioner
Page 22

REVOLUTIONARY WAR RECORDS SECTION.
3-525
S.1807

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
George Doherty 
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.

DATES OF ENLISTMENT OR APPOINTMENT.
1774
Fall 1778
1779
1780
1780
1781


LENGTH OF SERVICE.
3 1/2 months. 
3           "
12         "
3           "
[illegible]
6 mos

RANK.
Pvt.
Capt
Capt
Capt
Capt.  of a co. of minutemen
Capt of a co. of volunteer riflemen

OFFICERS UNDER WHOM SERVICE WAS RENDERED.
CAPTAIN.
John Lewis

COLONEL.
Charles Lewis
Sevier & Campbell
Sevier
Sevier
[check mark]

STATE.
Va.
N.C.
"
"
"
"
 Battles engaged in, Point Pleasant, Boyd's Creek (2), Chilhowa, Cherokee Towns (4)
Paint Rock

Residence of soldier at enlistment, Augusta Co. Va, [illegible] Greene Co. NC

Date of application for pension, Sept. 12, 1836.
[illegible[ was Al.

Residence at date of application, Jefferson Co. Tenn.

Age at date of application, [illegible] Augusta Co. Va. Jany 18, 1749.

Remarks: [very faded/faint writing] the [illegible] first enlisted [illegible[ of the US. had a wife and [illegible] children [illegible] number are not stated.

Respectfully,

Commissioner.
6-2856

[left margin/sideways] The time he spent making guns [? in ] 1777 did not constitute actual military service under requirements of the pensions laws
Page 23

Cuero, Texas
June 23, 1931.

Veteran's Administration,
Bureau of Pensions
Rev. and War 1812 War's Section -

Gentlemen:
Will you, kindly, send me the Rev. War Record of George Dougherty (Doherty), Capt. in Rev. War > Born, in Augusta County Va 1/18/1749 - Died in Jefferson County, Tenessee 5/27/1834. Married Priscilla Goforth. They had two (2) children when he enlisted in the war. Only one (1) daughter's name is known. Priscilla 3/26/1782 died 3/15/1861. Can you tell me anything of his family? Mrs. Annie Blackburn Woolfolk, Ft. Valley Ga. found the D. A. R. on George Doherty (Dougherty) Rev. War Record and her D. A. R. national number is Too 319.
Thanking you,
I am,
(Miss) Lea Mangham.
Page 24

VALDOSTA, GEORGIA

April 3 - 1929

Bureau of Pensions
Washington D.C.
Winfield Scott Commissioner

Dear Sir
I want a copy of
Rev War Pension claim of Geo. Daugherty [Doherty]
He was living in Jefferson Co. Tenn.
I have his war record don't know
his birth. He died after 1834.
I will thank you very much
for this information.
very truly
Mrs. Remer Y. Jones.
Box 276
Valdosta Ga.
to

[stamp] REVOLUTIONARY & 1812 WARS
SECTION
APR 5 - 1929
BUREAU OF PENSIONS
Page 25

MRS. MASON ANDERSON
CLINTON, MISSOURI

Feb. 21, 1929.

Commissioner of Pensions
Washington, D.C.

Dear Sir,
About three weeks ago, I wrote
to the Bureau of Pensions asking, for the
record of George Doherty in the Revolutionary
War. Not having received a reply,
I realize I did not give the proper
information, whereby his record could
be found.  This pension was applied
for in 1832. His residence at the
time was Jefferson County, Tennessee.
Hoping to receive a reply and
thanking you for your assistance.
I am Very truly,
Mrs. Mason Anderson
309 South Second,

[stamp] REVOLUTIONARY & 1812 WARS
SECTION
FEB 25 1929
BUREAU OF PENSIONS
Page 26

Clinton, Missouri
January 26, 1929.

To the Commissioner of Pensions,
Washington, D.C.

Dear Sir:-
Will you please send me
the record of George Doherty
who fought in the Revolutionary 
War? He enlisted in Virginia.
Thanking you for any
assistance you may render.
I am very Truly
Mrs. Mason Anderson
309 South Second.

[circular stamp] U.S. PENSION OFFICE
0
JAN 28 1929
Page 27

Leeds, Ala.
Apr. 4, 1924
department of the Interir [Interior],
Bureau of Pensions-
Washington, D.C.

Gentlemen-
Please send to me
a record of the war service of
George Doherty, who served in
Revolutionary War.

Mrs. W. L. Acuff-
L. Acuff
Leeds, Ala.

[circular stamp]
S. PENSION FFICE
E
APR 7 1924
Page 28

3 - 049.
Ex MCS. Div. Rev. & 1812
Wars Section
Department of the Interior,
BUREAU OF PENSIONS,
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 8, 1924.

The attached letter is respectfully returned
with the information that the data furnished is
not sufficient to enable this Bureau to make intelligent answer to the queries therein contained.
Please fill out such of the blank spaces below
as the information in your possession will permit and return to this Bureau.
No. of claim, ____ [line crossed out]
First name of widow
Name of soldier George Doherty
P. O. address of claimant ['claimant' crossed out] soldier at enlist.
ment & after service
Augusta Co. Va. and
Jefferson Co. Tenn.
Company ____
Regiment ____
State where enlisted 1st - Augusta Co. Va
2nd Green Co N.C.
Date of enlistment ['enlistment' crossed out] birth Jan 18 - 1749
Date of discharge ['discharge crossed out'] death 1834
If unable to furnish company and regiment
give names of commanding officers.
Capt John Lewis and Colonels
Chas Lewis, Sevier & Campbell
Return attached letter with reply.
[signature] Washington Gardner
Commissioner.
6-2469
Page 29

Fort Valley, Ga
Dec 11-1923

Dept of the Interior- -
Bureau of Pensions.
Washington - DC

Dear Sirs:-
Please send me
a certificate of War service
of George Doherty - pension
applied for in 1832 - residence
in Jefferson Co. Tenn
Thanking you in advance.
Respt.,
Mrs. J. W. Woolfolk

[circular stamp] U.S. PENSION BUREAU
B
DEC 14 1923
Page 30

Boone Ia. Jan 4" 1917

Pension Department
Washington 
D.C.

Please send me a
certificate of the war service
of George Doherty. Private in the
Green Brier Co. Virginia Troops
Part-time he served under
Capt John Lewis and Col
Chas Lewis. He made application
for pension Sept 12" 1832
very truly
Alice M. Leib
Boone
Boone
Iowa
Page 31

own
H
[circular stamp] U.S. PENSION OFFICE
JAN 10 1898
DW

Boone Iowa
Dec 4th 1898.

To the U.S. Pension Agent
Washington D.C.

Dear Sir
Will you please
inform me if Samuel
Wear (or Weir) and Gen Geo
Doherty of Tenn drew
a pension for services
in the War of 1776-
Mrs Charles Barnes
128 South Stores st
Page 32

Jan. 14/98. History to Mrs.
Chas. Barnes, Boone Iowa.

1917 Jan. 25. Hist to Alice M Leib.
and
1924 Jan 19 Hist. to Mrs J. W. Woolfolk

1924 Oct. 17 Hist. to
Mrs. W.L. Acuff

1929. Feb. 26. hist. to Mrs.
Mason Anderson M.C.S.

1929 July 24 hist. to
Mrs. Remer Y. Jones
M.C.S.

1931, July 31, hist. to Miss
Lea Mangham, M.C.S.

Rev War
1807
INVALID.

File No. 1807
George Doherty, Sen.
Priv. Va. Line.

Act June 7, 1832.
Index:- Vol. A, Page 98

[ Arrangement of 1870. ]
Va. and N.C. Line. Records corrected Dec. 19 '03
[illegible ? C]
Page 33

Geo. Doherty
Jan. 24th. 1833.
rec'd [received] Feb. 3rd 1833.

21095.
Page 34

Dohertyvill }
January 2nd }

Free

Honorable Thomas. D. Arnol
Member in Congress
City of Washington
Page 35

acknowledge by me and all my friends
and it might so hapen [happen] that me and my
friends might have it in our power
to make you satisfaction for your
trubble [trouble]-
I am your tru [true] and umble [humble]
servent [servant] - George Doherty

please Sir write to me as soon as possible
wether [whether] you can find out how my
Cace [case] stands and if you write direct
your letter to dandridge to the care
of Capt. James Laurence and I will be
shore [sure] to get it
Geo. D.