Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S 40470, for Peter Smith, Pennsylvania
Page 1

Service                      Number 
Penn  Smith , Peter   S 40470
B.L. Wt 2021_200 Lieut
Issued Oct 20 1789
No Papers 

Content
In 1820 aged 67 yrs + res of Northampton Co. Pa
Page 2

Augt. 10.47
enq [illegible] [illegible]
due Peter Smith

Hon J. L. Edwards
Court of Pensions
Washington DC

Peter Smith
found in 
no 17577
Alxr Mc Illhatton
Page 3

Ovid N.Y. Aug 647 
Sir
The children of Peter Smith deceased, alledge that their father was a "War's man"
in the Revolution from Pennsylvania, that he was entitled to bounty land  - may I ask
respectfully, whether the above assertions
are true & if so, to whom was the "warrant"
for the land granted & when
Respectfully
Your Obt Servt
Arad Joy

Hon J L Edwards
Court of Pensions
Washington DC
Page 4

 
145
to Pennsylvania
Peter Smith,
Colo Craig Lieutenant,
Army U. States Penn 

Cert issue 12th Apr 1818 and sent to Honorable {?} M. Southhond, H of the Dept. U. States

[illegible] to 4th Sept 1818. 5 9/28 month $106.42
(Rev Claim Act 18th Mar:1818)

Pennsylvania Line   3 years

Del to ?? August 31 ??
Page 5

Peter Smith Lieut
May Clain
Am M. Southard
New Jersey
Apl 11, 1118

City Washington
Page 6

Statement of my services in the Pennsylvania line during the Revolutionary War - in January 1776 I joined Captain Thomas Craigs company of Riflemen as a volunteer. In February following, I was appointed Orderly Sergent of the Company and march with them to the vicinity of Quebec.  In November following at Ticonderoga I was appointed Quarter Master of the Third Pennsylvania Regiment by Lieutenant Colo Thomas Craig my former Captain, then Commanding the Regiment. An arrangement in the line took place at Valley Forge in the winter and spring of1778 when the of the Staff Officers devolved on Officers of the line then I received an Ensigns Commission. August 13 1779 date of my Lieutenants commission - at West Point on the 17 November 1779 I was appointed in General Orders Sub at Ft. [?] their Pro Tem for the Pennsylvania Troops and continued to do the duty with a short intermission until the Revolt of the Pennsylvania Line - in the winter of 1780 the Command of the Lieutenant Colonels company devolved on me in which command I continued till the Revolution - Afterward I was ordered to Eastern on the Recruiting Service where I Issued clothing etc. to the recruits. In the latter part of the Summer of 1781, I was ordered to Lancaster and in September to the Camp near Philadelphia. In the beginning of October as detachment under the command of Colo. Thomas Craig marched to the Head of Elk and from thence proceeded by water to York.  I was in Virginia where we arrived at the time the capitulation took place - Afterwards a detachment of the Pennsylvania Line was ordered to South Carolina under Colonel Craigs Command and of which his Regiment [?] and to which I did duty as Quartermaster, but in the march I was appointed Commissary of the Detachment and continued to do that duty until November 1782 when by reason of deaths in the Brigade, the same was reduced to our Regiment, which caused a number of Supervisory Officers who retired to their respective homes among I was one - these retiring officers continued subject to the Army was convening of the Commander in Chief until the Army was disbanded.

N.B. I accounted with a [?] officer who was a commissioner appointed for that purpose at his office in Philadelphia all my accounts as State Clothier P. Tem and they were found correct and were satisfactorily settled, but I never received any compensation for services etc. - my accounts while doing the duty of Commissary were also settled with the I.G. Gen in South Carolina and I afterwards received a final settlement certificate for my services as Deputy Commissary

Peter Smith, late Lieutenant 1783 Penn Regt
Page 7

The following is a copy of General Thomas Craigs annexed to the abstract
of my services-----. I do certify the above statement to be true and lament
that the situation of Mr. Smith is such as obliges him to apply for aid
from his country and doubly so when I learn that his pecuniary embarrasments 
have happened from untoward causes, and I beg leave to add that
I do not beleive that there was an Officer of his rank in the revolutionary
army to whom our Country is more Indebted for services rendered in any
instance wherein he was intrusted-- In a were I did not know a
more meritorious character
Thos Craig Cate Colo
3 P. Regt
Dec. 24. 1815

New Jersey Susser County ss.  Personally appeared before me
Jno Johnson, one of the Judges of the court of common pleas of
said County, Leit Peter Smith, and being duly sworn according 
to Law, deposeth and saith that the above statement 
of his services while in the Revolutionary army of the
United States to which he has subscribed his name, as also
the copy of Col. Thos. Craigs accommendation are as stated
true -- Sworn and subscribed before me A Newton
the 24th of March 1818. --
Jos. Johnson
Page 8

To the Honorable the Secretary of War.-
By an act of the Congress of the United States
passed in March instant 1818. I find that I am entitled
to receive from government, what I concise a just reward for my
service during the revolutionary war, provided I come within the
provisions of said act. I have made before Judge Johnson the
above affidavit accompanied with a Recommendation from my
his Capt Thomas Craig
which I think is all that is necessary, my
name will appear in the war office. I therefore that I
may be placed on the pension list, I now and have for twenty odd years
passed lived in New Jersey Said County, and pray that I may
received my pay if consistent with your arrangement in New Jersey
please Sir to inform me as early as possible the result of my application.
I am very respectfully your friend & Soldier 
Peter Smith  late Lieut in the 3d [illegible] Regt.
in the 3d Penn Reg
Newton Supr  County
March 24th 1818
New Jersey Supr County [illegible]
I  Epm Green Junr Clerk of the Court of Commons
phar of said county do hereby certify that John
Johnson Esq. before whom the above annexed affidavit
of Capt. Petr Smith is taken, is one of the Judges
of the Inferior Court of Common pleas of said County
and he is duly commissioned & sworn as such.
In Testimony hereof
I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal the said Court at
Newton this twenty fourth day of March in the year of our Lord
eighteen hundred and eighteen.-
E. Green [illegible]
Page 9

To the Honorable the Secretary of War -

Sir
The amended application of Capt. or rather Peter Smith formerly an officer in the Revolutionary Army of the United States of the Pennsylvania Line - his affidavit [?] of war made before me as you will see amend hereto - I beg have to offer to you with my belief on this subject - as well my knowledge of him as respects his [?] affairs - Capt. Smith has resided in this county for thirty odd years past. - he has raised a large family and owing to many losses, he has become very poor.  he is old and very infirm and totally incapable of gaining anything like a support. HIs property has been sold by the Sheriff and in my humble opinion, he is one that is fully contemplated by anguish to be relieved from indignancy and want - as to him being in the army and [?] there and acting as he has stated in his affidavit. I have not the least spark of doubt in him. I believe him truly and justly entitled to the support provided him by the [??] of his Country-

I have the honor to be very respectfully your most obedient servant, Jno Johnson one of the Judges of the Court aforesaid.
Page 10

Peter Smith

Peter Smith
145 
Sept. 1818
N. Jersey
Page 11

Peter Smith
Sworn and subscribed, the 28th day of August 1820. In open court H. Spering [?]

Schedule of property, referred to in the foregoing oath, (necessary clothing and bedding excepted.)

I have no property whatsoever - I have no debt to me that I can collect - Owing to my age and infirmities I cannot support myself - I have six children living, 4 males and 2 females. The youngest female aged 18 years. Two are married. I live with one of my sons. None of my children can do more to support themselves and families. I owe about $200. perhaps more. 

Peter Smith
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Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,]
Northampton County, ss.}
Henry Spring Esquire,
Prothonotary of the court of Common Pleas of the county aforesaid, do hereby certify, that the foregoing oath and the schedule thereto annexed, are truly copied from the record of the said court; 
[and I do further certify that it is the opinion of the said court that the total amount in value of the property exhibited in the aforesaid schedule is -------- dollars THE PREVIOUS IS LINED THRU]

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the seal of the said
court, this first day of September 1820

H Spring Proy
Page 13

October 31, 1935

Mrs. Milton L. Hunt
Linden Avenue
Stanhope, New Jersey

Peter Smith-S. 40470
BA-J/AWF

Dear Madam:
Reference is made to your letter in which you request the Revolutionary War record of Peter Smith, pensioned while living in Northampton County, Pennsylvania.
The data furnished herein was obtained from the papers on file in pension claim S. 40470, based upon the service of Peter Smith in the Revolutionary War.
The date and place of birth of this soldier not shown, nor are the names of his parents given.
Peter Smith [] in January, 1776 in Captain Thomas Craig's company of riflemen, Colonel St. Clair's Pennsylvania regiment, was appointed orderly sergeant the following February in said company and marched to the vicinity of Quebec, the November following, he was appointed Quartermaster in the Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Craig's 3rd Pennsylvania regiment, in the spring of 1778 was appointed insign and August 13, 1779 was commissioned Lieutenant. He was appointed, November 17, 1779, "Sub or State Clothier", pro tem for the Pennsylvania troops, and continued in that duty until the revolt of the Pennsylvania troops, when he was given command of the "Lieutenant Colonels Company"; was ordered to Easton on recruiting service, where he issued clothing to recruits, the latter part of the summer of 1781 was station at Lancaster, and in September was in camp near Philadelphia, in October marched
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to Yorktown in Colonel Thomas Craig's regiment, afterwards served as Quartermaster and Commissary to Colonel
Thomas Craig's regiment until sometime in November, 1782, at which time he was retired as a supernumerary officer.
Peter Smith was allowed pension on his application executed March 24, 1818, then a resident of Sussex County, New Jersey, where he had lived twenty or thirty years.
He was sixty-seven years of age in 1820 and
then a resident of Lower Mount Bethel Township, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, with one of his sons. At this time he stated that he had six children, living (four sons and two daughters), the youngest a daughter aged eighteen years, and two of his children
were married. He did not give the names of any of his children, nor is the name of his wife shown.
If you desire information in regard to the last
payment of pension, name and address of the person paid, and possibly the date of death of this persioner, you should write the Comptroller General, General accounting Office, Records Division, Washington, D. C.
, and cite the following:

Peter Smith
Certificate # 145
Issued April 12, 1818
Rate $20.00 per month
To commence March 24,1818
Act of Marh 18, 1818
Pennsylvania Agency 

Very truly yours
A. D. HILLER
Executive Assistant to the Administrator
Page 15

Two sided journal type document as follows:
Left side
40 470
INVALID
Revy
————-
File No. 40.470
Peter Smith
——————
Lieut. Rev War
—————-
Act: 18 March 18
Index:——Vol. 3—, Page 468

(Arrangement of 1870)

Right side page:
January 31, 1900
Duty to
L.F Allabach
Look Haven Pa
————————
1900 June 29 hist to Mr. Albridge C. Smith & 1926 May 5 hist to John C Gardener atty
——————————————————————
1929 Feb 12 hist to Mrs. C.N. Gould Esq.
—————————————————————-
1935 possibly June 24 hist to John H Carter
—————————————————————-
1935 Oct 31 hist Mrs. Milton Hunt
Page 16

Peter Smith, Pa. Act 18 March 1818 $ 20 per mo
To what time was he last paid
G.C.A.
Pension Office
Mill 19. 483
Paid to 4th March 1822
Page 17

Peter Smith
application for transfer
from N. Jersey to Pennsa 
& for renewal of pension
certificate
30th Jan 1821
Page 18

Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Northampton County
On this twelfth
day of January 1821, before
me the Subscriber one of the Justices of the Peace in and for the - County personally appeared Peter Smith who on his oath doth declare, that he is the same person who formerly belonged to the Company commanded by Captain Thomas Craig
in the Regiment of Col. St Clair
---
in the service of the United States, on the Continental establishment during the revolutionary War; that his name was placed on the Pension roll (Revolutionary Pensions) of the State of New Jersey, from whence he has lately removed and now resides in the aforesaid County in the aforesaid Commonwealth, where he intends to remain and desires his pension to be there payable in future. On his said oath he
further declares that he has loss or mislaid
his certificate of his being placed on the pension list as aforesaid or that the same has been destroyed so as not to be in his possession, and that he desires an exemplification of the same or
another certificate to issue as may be most
proper
Sworn & Subscribed to       Peter Smith 
before me, the day & year
aforesaid
J Bowman
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Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Northampton County
I Henry Spering Esquire Prothonotary
of the Court of Common Pleas
of the County aforesaid, do Certify
that Joseph Bowman Esquire
whose signature is affixed to
the within deposition is and
was at the time of affixing the same
a Justice of the Peace in & for the said County
and that due faith and credence is to be given
to his acts as such -
In Testimony whereof I have hereto
set my Hand & affixed the Seal of the said Court
this thirteenth day of January 1821
Spering Proty
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POSTAL CARD ONE CENT.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
THIS SIDE IS FOR THE ADDRESS ONLY

Pension Department
Harrisburg Penna 
Washington D.C.

Harrisburg, PA 
Nov 24
830AM 
99
U.S. Pension Office 
Nov 27 1899
Page 21

Lock Haven, Pa. 11/21/99
Dear Sirs
Will you please give me what information you
can concerning Peter smith who served in War of Rev. in third Penna, under Col Craig.
He was a first Lieut and retired late in the war, received a pension.
Respectfully
L.F. Allaboch
501 W. Church St
O. W. & N. DIVISION
NOV 29 1899
RECEIVED
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Bureau of Pensions,
Washington D.C.
Gentlemen-
I am trying to find when and where
my great- great grandfather Peter
Smith died.
Records show this-"when he made application
for pension he lived in Lower Mount Township
in Northampton Co. Pennsylvania
Drew pension from Mar. 18 1818 at $20.00 per month."
Can you verify this and give me any information?
I would like to join D.A.R. and must have this information.

Thank you 
Very truly
Helen M. Hunt
Mrs. Milton L. Hunt
Stanhope, N. Jersey
Page 23

This is a blank sheet of paper with only a circular stamp and initials showing Em and ok.
The stamp has numbers 1-12 around the outer edge with an arrow pointing to 9:30 and RECEIVED OCT 14, 1935 MAIL SUB-DIV READER 14 VETS ADM IN THE MIDDLE
Page 24

203 Lincoln Avenue
Orange, N.J.
June 17 1910
U.S. Com of Pensions
Washington D.C.
Dear Sir.
One
Peter Smith, a soldier
in the war of
the Am. Revolution- an
officer of the 3rd Penn
Regiment Continental line
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received a pension from
the Gove't after the close
of the War. Could on
greatly oblige me by
giving, from the records
in your office, the particulars of his case?
I should like a copy
of his application--the
amount he received
and when the last
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payment was made?
Anticipating your
favorable reply. for which
I heartily thank you 
in advance, I am

Respectfully yours
Albridge C. Smith

US pension office 
Jun 18 1910
Page 27

838 Fronheiser St
Johnstown, Pa
May 24, 1928
Dept. of Interior 
Bureau of Pensions
Washington, D.C.
Sirs:
Please send me the pension record of Peter Smith who was promoted from ensign to First Lieutenant Aug 13, 1779, in the Third Pennsylvania and became a pensioner by the act of May 28, 1814
I thank you,
Mrs. C.N. Gould.
Page 28

Charlotte E. Gardiner
14 Springfield Street
Springfield Mass.

March 12th 1926
Commissioner of Pensions,
Washington, D.C.

Dear Sir-
I am seeking information in reference to Peter Smith, Lieutenant, 3rd Pennsylvania Regiment, who was also Tenanter-Master, and who fought in the Revolution. I am particularly desirous of knowing the time and place of his death and also the name of his wife, and where and when she died, and if she
Page 29

-2-
was in receipt of a pension from the Government. This data is wanted for genealogical purposes. If there is any fee, please advise me, and I will be glad to send it to you at once.
Thanking you for your courtesy, believe me,
Very truly yours
John C. Gardiner
Page 30

P. O. Box 161, Trevorton, Pa.
Sept. 16, 1935.
Bureau of Pensions,
Rev. War Section,
Department of the Interior,
Washington, D. C.

Dear Sirs:
I am very desirous of procuring information concerning Lieutenant Peter Smith who served in the Revolutionary War in the
Third Regiment of the Pennsylvania Line under Colonel Thomas Craig.
Lieutenant Peter Smith, living in Northumberland County, Pa., was receiving a pension April 12, 1818.
Greatly appreciating any information you may be able to give me in this matter, I am,
Very sincerely yours,
John H. Carter
Vice Pres. Nth'd Co Hist. Soc.
Page 31

Rev. and 1812
War Section.
May 5, 1926
John C. Gardiner
14 Springfield St
Springfield, Mass

Sir:
I have to advise you from the papers in the
Revolutionary War pension claim S. 40470, it appears that Peter Smith served in the Pennsylvania Troops, as follows-

From in January 1776 in Captain Thomas Craig's Company of Riflemen, Colonel St. Clair's Regiment; in February he was promoted orderly-sergeant of said company, and marched to near Quebec; in November, he was appointed Quartermaster in Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas
Craig's Third Pennsylvania Regiment, later he was
appointed Ensign, and August 13, 1779, he was commissioned Lieutenant.

He was appointed, November 17, 1779, Sub or 
State Clothier, pro tem, for the Pennsylvania Troops, and served as such until the revolt of said troops, when he was given command of the Lieutenant-Colonel's Company
Page 32

After the "revolt he was ordered to Easton on recruiting service, the latter part of the summer of 1781, he was stationed at Lancaster; in September in camp near Philadelphia; in October, under Colonel Thomas Craig, he
arrived at Yorktown, and was there at the surrender; after which he served as Quartermaster and Commissary to
Colonel Craig's attachment, until November 1782.
He was allowed pension on his application executed March 24, 1818, while a resident of Sussex County, New Jersey.

In 1830, he was sixty-seven years old and was
living in Lower Mount Bethel Township, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, with one of his sons; he stated that he had six children living (four sons and two daughters) the youngest was a daughter, aged eighteen
years, and two of his children were married, but he did not give the names of any of them, nor is the name of his wife on file.

For the date of last payment of pension, the name of person paid, and possibly the date of death of the above mentioned Revolutionary War pensioner, Peter Smith, you should apply to the Record Section, Civil
Page 33

Division, 1800 E. St. N. W. Washington, D. C., citing all of the following data-
Peter Smith, Certificate No. 145, issued April
12, 1818, rate $20 per month; commenced March 24, 1818, Act of March 18, 1818; Pennsylvania Agency.
Respectfully,
WINFIELD SCOTT
Commissioner.
Page 34

June 29, 1910.Con -

Mr. Albridge G. Smith,
203 Lincoln Averne,
Orange, N. J.
Sir:
In reply to your letter dated the 17” and received the 18" instant,
you are advised that Peter Smith with Sur. File No. 40,470, applied for pension
March 24, 1818, at this he was a resident of Sussex County, New Jersey.
He alleged that he served in the Pennsylvania troops as follows. Volunteered in January, 1776, in Captain Thomas Craig company of Riflemen, in Colonel St. Clair's battalion; in February he was promoted orderly Sergeant of said company and marched to the vicinity of Quebec; in November, at Ticonderoga, he was appointed quartermaster of Lieut. Colonel Thomas Craig's 3rd Pennsylvania regiment, later, at Valley Forge, he received an
Ensign's commission, and on August 13, 1779, he was commissioned a Lieutenant. On November 17, 1779, at West Point, he was appointed Sub or State Clothier pro tem for the Pennsylvania troops, and served as such until the revolt of said troops when he was given command of the "Lieut. Colonel's
company". After the "revolt" he was ordered to Easton on recruiting service. In the latter part of the Summer of 1781, he was stationed at Lancaster; in September, in camp near Philadelphia; in October, under Colonel
Thomas Craig, he arrived at Yorktown, at the time of the capitulation and
Page 35

afterwards he served as Quartermaster and Commissary to Colonel Craig's
detachment until November, 1782, when he retired subject to further orders.
In 1820 he was sixty-seven years of age and resided in Lower Mount
Bethel Township, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, with one of his sons;
he stated that he had six children living,(four sons and two daughters) the youngest was a daughter eighteen years old, and two of his children married -- he did not give the names of any of them.
He was pensioned at twenty dollars per month from March 24, 1818.
For the date of last payment of his pension and to whom paid, application should be made to the Auditor for the Interior Department, U.S.
Treasury Department, citing all of the following data; "Peter Smith Certificate no. 145, issued April 18, 1818 under the Act of March 18, 1818, at the Pennsylvania Agency."
Very respectfully,
Commissioner.
Page 36

Rev. and 1812
Wars Section
AWF/eel
February 12, 1929
Mrs. C. N. Gould
833 Fronheiser Street
Johnstown, Pennsylvania
Madam;
I advise you from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, S. 40470, it appears that Peter Smith served in the Pennsylvania Troops, as follows:
From in January 1776 in Captain Thomas Craig's Company of Riflemen, Colonel St. Clair's Regiment; in February he was promoted orderly- sergeant of said company,
and marched to near Quebec; in November, he was appointed Quartermaster in Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Craig's Third Pennsylvania Regiment, later he was appointed Ensign, and
August 13, 1779, he was commissioned Lieutenant.
He was appointed, November 17, 1779, Sub or State Clothier, pro tem, for the Pennsylvania Troops, and served as such until the revolt of said troops, when he was given
command of the "Lieutenant-Colonel's Company".
After the revolt he was order to Easton on recruiting service, the latter part of the summer of 1781, he was stationed at Lancaste;, in September in Camp near Phila-
Page 37

delphia; in October, under Colonel Thomas Craig, he arrived at Yorktown, and was there at the surrender; after which he served as Quartermaster and Commissary to Colonel Craig's Detachment, until November 1782.
He was allowed pension on his application executed March 4, 1818, while a resident of Sussex County, New Jersey.
In 1820, he was sixty-seven years old and was living in Lower Mount Bethel Township, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, with one of his sons; he stated that he had six children living (four sons and two daughters) the
youngest was a daughter, aged eighteen years, and two of his children were married, but he did not give the names of any of them, nor is the name of his wife on file.

Respectfully,
WINFIELD SCOTT
Commissioner.
Page 38

September 24, 1935
Peter Smith-S.40470
BA-J/AWF
Mr. John H. Carter
Trevorton, P. O. Box 161
Pennsylvania
Dear Sir:
Reference is made to your letter in which you
request information in regard to Lieutenant Peter Smith who served in the 3rd Pennsylvania regiment, War of the Revolution.
The data furnished herein were obtained from
the papers on file in pension claim, S. 40470, based upon the Revolutionary War service of Peter Smith.
The date and place of birth of Peter Smith are
not shown, nor are the names of his parents given.
He volunteered in January, 1776 in Captain Thomas Craig's company of riflemen, Colonel St. Clair's Pennsylvania regiment, was appointed orderly sergeant the following February in said company and marched to the
vicinity of Quebec, the November following, he was appointed quartermaster in Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Craig's 3rd Pennsylvania regiment, in the spring of 1778 (note made: August) was appointed ensign and November 13, 1779 was
commissioned lieutenant. He was appointed, November 17, 1779, "Sub or State Clothier", pro tem, for the Pennsylvania troops, and continued in that duty until the revolt of the Pennsylvania troops, when he was
given command of the "Lieutenant Colonels Company";
was ordered to Easton on recruiting service, where he issued clothing to recruits, the latter part of the summer of 1781 was stationed at Lancaster, and in September was in camp near Philadelphia; in October marched to Yorktown in Colonel Thomas Craig's regiment,
afterwards served as Quartermaster and Commissary to
Page 39

Colonel Thomas Craig's regiment until sometime in November, 1782, at which time he retired as a supernumerary officer.
Peter Smith was allowed pension on his application executed March 24, 1818, then a resident of Sussex County, New Jersey, where he had lived "twenty or thirty years".
He was sixty-seven years of age in 1820 and
then a resident of Lower Mount Bethel Township. Northampton County, Pennsylvania, with one of his sons. At this time he stated that he had six children living (four sons and two daughters), the youngest a daughter, aged eighteen years, and two of his children
were married. He did not give the names of his children nor is the name of his wife shown.
If you desire information relative to the last
payment of pension, name and address of the person paid, and possibly the date of death of this pensioner, you should write the Comptroller General, General Accounting Office, Records Division, Washington, D.C. and cite the following:
Peter Smith
Certificate # 145
Issued April 12, 1818
Rate $20.00 per month
To commence March 24, 1818
Act of March 18, 1818
Pennsylvania Agency.

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