Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File W. 3768, Thomas Carhart, New Jersey
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(3 - 1776)

SERVICE
New Jersey

Carhart, Thomas
Mary

NUMBER
W. 3768
Page 2

State of New Jersey
Monmouth County

On this fifteenth day of August, A.D. eighteen
hundred and thirty-eight personally appeared before me, one of the Judges of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas in and for the said County of Monmouth, Mary
Carhart, a resident of the Township of Middletown in the said County of Monmouth, aged seventy-eight years, who cannot, from bodily infirmity, attend the Court
and who, being first duly sworn according to Law, doth on her oath, make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress passed July 7th, 1838, entitled An Act granting half pay and pensions to certain widows.
That she is the widow of Thomas Carhart, who was a private of militia in Monmouth County during the Revolutionary War - that she has heard her husband, the said Thomas Carhart, say that he entered the service of his country at the age sixteen years, which was in the month of October 1776, in a militia company of Monmouth County belonging
to Col. Asher Holmes' Regiment, in the
Revolutionary War, commanded by Thomas
Walling, who acted as captain, and that he
served therein at least every other month in
monthly tours during the years 1777, 1778, and
1779. That the headquarters of the said Company were at the House of the said Capt. Thomas Walling near the Bay Shore of Middletown.  Where a constant
guard was kept up by the Militia, that their
duties were to guard the shores of Middletown
aforesaid from depredations of the British and
tories who were in the constant habit of foraging among and plundering the inhabitants, and
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who would land in parties from New York & Long and Staten Island.  That she has heard her husband say & believes that he served and continued term of twelve months under the said Captain Thomas Walling and George Pool Lieut. Commencing in January 1780 and ending in January 1781.  During this years' service, their headquarters were at the house of Thomas Walling aforesaid, and their duties
were the same as above mentioned.  That her said husband, Thomas Carhart Continued to serve in the Company under the said Thomas Walling, Capt, guarding the shores aforesaid during the years 1787, and 1782, but she is unable to say what length of time. She cannot state the field officers at this distance of time, yet she thinks that David Forman was general & Asher Holmes Col: & Thomas Hunn Major. That her said husband was born on the first day of October 1760.
That he resided in Middletown in said County
when he entered the service and until he died.
That he was drafted or called out under the
Laws of [illegible], which required the militia to
serve every other month in guarding the shores
as aforesaid. She thinks he was a volunteer
in the twelve months service. He was engaged
in the battles of Monmouth and Conascunk in Middletown, and also in a number of skirmishes in the township with the enemy.  One when a party of 500 of the enemy came off, and also when a larger party of 1500 of the enemy landed also on our shore, and were
driven off again by the militia.  That he received
a slight wound in the throat from a ball in one of the skirmishes.  That his marches were principally confined to his native county in
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guarding the shores as aforesaid excepting his march to Germantown in Pennsylvania at the
time of the Battle at that place, but he returned
home before the battle took place.  That she has no documentary evidence of her claim except the abstracts of Col. Holmes attached to the papers of Daniel Walling, John Carhart & Joseph Walling, now in the post office & to which she refers, and an extract from the margin of Thomas Henderson Esq. Commissioner to settle with the
Militia, which will be hereunto annexed.
She further declares that she was married to
the said Thomas Carhart on the eighteenth day of December in the year seventeen hundred
and Eighty-three, 1783.  That her husband
the aforesaid Thomas Carhart died on the
Twenty-sixth day of February in the year eighteen hundred and eleven, that she was not married to him prior to his leaving the service, but the marriage took place previous to the first
of January Seventeen hundred and ninety four
viz: at the time above stated. That she has no
documentary evidence of her marriage, but she
thinks that her husband recorded it in an
old account book, but it cannot now be
found.  That the record hereunto annexed
is the record of the births of their children
made by Thomas Carhart himself. That they
were married by Joseph Stillwell Esq, a Justice of the Peace.
Whom to subscribed before me
Judge as aforesaid the day, year
above written
Francis Murphy
Mary Carhart
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State of New Jersey
Monmouth County ⎬ ss: Personally appeared before me, Judge of Court of Common Pleas of said County.  Daniel Walling, who being duly sworn, defendeth and saith that he is a surviving soldier of the Revolution, aged seventy-seven years & upwards, that he was well acquainted with Thomas Carhart in the Revolutionary War, the husband of
Mary Carhart within named - that he
knows that the said Thomas Carhart belonged
to and served in Thomas Walling's Company
of Militia in Col. Holmes' Regiment, at least
every other month during the year 1777. 1778
& 1779 in monthly tours, except when there
was an alarm when all the militia were
called out. That sometimes they would go
under different captains, but generally under the Captain of the district in which they
resided - that one Cornelius Covenhoven
was capt. of said company in the early part of
the war, but he was hardly any in the
service, and gave up the command principally
to Thomas Walling, who was an officer
under him. That the said, Thomas Carhart
served under Capt. Thomas Walling for the
tour of one year commencing in January
1780, ending in January 1781 - during this tour
their head quarters were at Capt Walling's house near the shore of Middletown, and their duties were to guard the shore, especially.  That the said Thomas Carhart was also in the service
under the said Thomas Walling during the years
1781 and 1782, but what length of time this
depondant cannot say, but this depondant
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is certain that the said Thomas Carhart
served more than two years actual service
in the Revolutionary War, but this Deponent
cannot state the particular times except as
above stated, that this Deponent lived in the same neighborhood & served in the same company with the said Thomas Carhart. That this Deponent is a brother of Mary Carhart, the
widow of the said Thomas Carhart. That this
Deponent was present and saw the said
Thomas Carhart & Mary Carhart, then Mary
Walling married in December in the year
seventeen hundred and eighty-three. That
they were married by Joseph Hillwell, Esquire 
a Justice of the Peace at that time, that the
said Thomas Carhart died about twenty
years ago & upwards, and that she has remained his widow ever since that period.
Sworn to & Subscribed before
me, Judge, as of August 15th, 1838
Francis Murphy
Daniel Walling Senior
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State of New Jersey
Monmouth
County ⎬ ss Personally appeared before
me Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of
said County Gersham Walling, who being duly sworn deposeth and saith that he is a son
of Captain Thomas Walling, who was an officer
of the Revolution. That this deponent is now seventy years of age and upwards, that he can recollect that the headquarters of his father's company was at his father's house in Middletown, and he recollects perfectly seeing Thomas Carhart there among the men of his father's Company, very frequently, and he remembers the said Thomas Carhart better than any other of the men under his father. That he knew that his father had a company for a year, which he thinks was in the year 1780, and that Thomas Carhart belonged to said Company and served therein during said year, and this Deponent, having seen him there so frequently and recollecting him so well, has no doubt but that he served under the said Captain Thomas Walling for more than two years during the Revolutionary War. That this Deponent has always known Thomas Carhart & Mary, his wife, and recollects the time they were married, which was directly after the War, though he was not present at the marriage, yet he has no doubt of it whatever because they always lived together as man & wife, and were reputed and belived in the neighborhood to have been legally married. This Deponent was not out himself in the service, being too young at that time, but he was old enough to recollect the facts above stated.
Sworn to & subscribed before me
Judge as aforesaid Augt. 15th 1838
Frances Murphy
Gershon Walling
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State of New Jersey
Monmouth County ss. Personally appeared before me, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of said County, John Carhart, who being duly sworn deponeth and saith that he is a surviving soldier of the Revolution, aged eighty two years and upwards. That from old age and the consequent loss of memory, he cannot state distinctly the services of Thomas Carhart, the husband of Mary Carhart above named in the Revolutionary War, yet according to the best of his knowledge and belief, the said Thomas Carhart belonged and served in Capt. Thomas Walling's company of Militia in Col. Holmes regiment at least every other month during the years 1777. 1778 and 1779, for this Deponent knows that he always went out in the service whenever called upon, which was at least every other month. That this Deponent served most of the time with him, but was frequently under different captains, upon alarm and also upon monthly tours, that he cannot tell all the different towns. That the said Thomas Walling, Capt., raised a company for one year in 1780, in which this Deponent served. That the said Thomas Carhart also served in the said company during the year aforesaid. That their headquarters wereat Capt Walling's house and their duties were to guard the shores of
Middletown. That the said Thomas Carhart was a brother of this Deponent, and that he also served in the said Militia under the said Captain
Walling in the years 1781 or 1782, but how long a time this deponent cannot say, yet he verily believes that he served at least two years during the said War - Sworn to & subscribed before me, Judge as aforesaid
August 15th 1838
James Murphy
John Carhart
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State of New Jersey
Monmouth County
Personally appeared before me, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas aforesaid, Samuel Carhart, who being duly sworn, deposeth and
saith that he is a son of Thomas & Mary
Carhart. That his father, the aforesaid Thomas
Carhart died on the twenty-sixth day of February, Eighteen hundred and eleven, and that Mary Carhart has remained his widow ever since that period. That the record hereunto
annexed is the record of the births of the
children of the said Thomas Carhart made
in his own handwriting in an old account
book of his, now in the possession of this
Deponent, and this deponent took the said
record or leaf from the said book this day.
Sworn to subscribed before me, Judge aforesaid Augt. 15. 1838
Francils Murphy
Samuel Carhart

And I, the said Judge, do hereby certify that I am well acquainted with Daniel Walling, Gershom Walling, John Carhart, and Samuel Carhart, that they
are severally credible persons and that their statements are respectively entitled to full credit and belief.
Frances Murphy, Judge as aforesaid
Page 10


John Carhart Son of Thomas & Mary, his wife was born June the first Day, 1783

Hannah Carhart Daughter of Thomas
Carhart and Mary, his wife, was born
December the 18th Day - 1786

Thomas Carhart Son of Thomas
Carhart & Mary, his wife, was born July 13, 1788

William Carhart, Son of Thomas Carhart
and Mary, his wife,  was born April 22, 1790

Cornelius Carhart Son of Thomas Carhart and Mary, his wife, was born August 9, 1792

Samuel Carhart Son of Thomas Carhart
And Mary, his wife, was born April 10, 1794

Joseph Carhart Son of Thomas Carhart
and Mary, his wife, was born April 11th Day, 1796

Elizabeth Daughter of Thomas Carhart
Mary, his wife, was born May 7 Day, 1799

Joel Carhart, son of Thomas Carhart and Mary, his wife, was born February 12th, 1803

Thomas Carhart Son of John & Hannah Carhart, was born October 1st, 1760

[illeg] John Cottrell [illeg] to receiving 12 [illeg]
Page 11

1803 By enforcing on my shop 1 1/4 Days at 6 Shillings
[illeg] day comes to - 0:7:6
By one light sash-
By having his boat one day to go to the hook 0:1:0


Mary Jacoby's huband Detton to weaving 46 2/4
1806 yds of cloth at one Shilling in 2.6.9


November Daniel Schanok Betton to weaving
8:18:  41 yds of cloth of 6 3/4 yards strips at 13 [illeg]
The weft at one shilling comes to  24:7
July Detton to weaving 22 yds of cloth at
29 18 of one shilling, pur aid it comes to
August Debtor to widing 3 yds of cloth of
24 1806 Strips at pence the rest at Shilling 111
to 15
Octor
.
Murphy Litt
of the
---
swearing
for as one shilling per it
Come to -
December Daniel Shalling Detton to wearing
13. 1803 of line at fourteen pence pur ye comes
---
-
Had pound of yarn at same
Crofford at a Shillings per pound
to
5.10
---
-
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Mary Carhart 1951
See Marginal Record of Certificates, Thomas Carhart paid
15.6.8
20.000
________
35.6.8
Admitted
Private 2 years
J.M Hartshorn Esq
Freehold N.J.
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State of New Jersey
Monmouth County ⎬ SS; I Daniel H. Ellis Clerk
of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas in and
for the County and State aforesaid, do hereby
certify that Francis Murphy, before whom the foregoing proceedings were taken, sworn and
subscribed, is now, and was at the date thereof
a Judge of the said Court duly commissioned
and sworn in office as such, and that his signatures to the foregoing are severally and [illeg] genuine-
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal of Office this 22d day of September, Eighteen hundred and thirty-eight -
J.W. Ellis
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4505
New Jersey
Mary Carhart
widow of Thomas Carhart
who served in the Revolutionary War as a private
Inscribed on the Roll at the rate of
80 Dollars 0 Cents per annum, to commence on
the 4th day of March, 1848.
Certificate of Pension issued the
23 day of March 1849 and sent to
J. Patterson Jr. 
Freehold, NJ
Recorded on Roll of Pensioners under act
February 2, 1848, Page 287, Vol. 4.

Let to Dickinson 20 May, '51
Same 2 June, '51
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April 14, 1928

Mrs. S. M. Davis,
163 First Street,
Keyport, New Jersey.

Madam;

  I advise you that from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, W. 3768, it appears that Thomas Carhart (son of John and Hannah Carhart) was born October 11, 1780,
place not stated.

  While a resident of Middletown Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey, he served as a private in every other month, in the years 1777, 1778, and 1779 in Captain Thomas Walling's Company, Colonel Asher Holmes' New Jersey Regiment, and was in the battles of Monmouth and Conascunk, he was also
in several skirmishes, and once slightly wounded in the throat.

  He enlisted in January 1780 and served one year in Captain Thomas Walling's Company; and in 1781 and 1782, he served at various times in Captain Thomas Walling's Company.

  He died February 26, 1811, at Middletown, New Jersey.

  Soldier married December 18, 1783, Mary Walling. She was allowed pension on her application executed August 15,
1838, while a resident of Middletown, New Jersey, aged seventy-eight years.
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Their children were ---
John               born    June 1, 1785
Hannah            "         December 18, 1786
Thomas            "        July  13, 1788
Whillum            "        April 22, 1790
Cornelus           "        August 9, 1792
Samuel              "       April 10, 1794
Joseph               "       April 14, 1796
Elisabeth           "        May 7, 1799
Joel                    "        February 12, 1803


In order to make a proper search of the Revolutionary War records of this bureau for any particular soldier named Daniel Walling, as much as possible of the following data is
essential: approximate dates of birth and death, places of residence at enlistment and after service and given name of widow.
Respectfully,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Commissioner.
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1925 - Cot. 28 - Hiss to Edna M. (illeg)
1928 - Apr.  14 - Hist to Mrs S.M. Davies
Revy

Widow, &c.
File no.  3768
Mary Carhart
Wid.
Tho. Carhart
Pvt. Rev. War
Act:  Feby. 2, 1848
Index: -- Vol. A, Page 113

{Arrangement of 1870}
Page 18

2990
New Jersey
Mary Carhart
widow of Thos Carhart
who was a Private
in the Revolution-
Inscribed on the Roll at the rate of
80 Dollars, ____Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1843.
Certificate of Pension issued the 29th
day of Nov. 1843, and sent to
J.M. Hartshorne
Freehold, N.J.
[Act of March 3, 1843.}
Recorded in Book A.
Vol. 1.  Page 120
By
Wiles Clk
Page 19

New Jersey 975
Mary Carhart
widow of Thomas Carhart
who was a pensioner under the Act of
and who died on the 6th February 1811
of Monmouth Co. in the State of N. Jersey
who was a Private in the company commanded
by Captain Walling of the Regt commanded
by Col. Holmes in the N.J. Militia
line for 2 years.
Inscribed on the Roll of New Jersey
at the rate of 80 Dollars - Cents per annum,
to commence on the 4th day of March, 1836.
Certificate of Pension issued the 13th day of Nov 1838 and sent to J. M.
Hartshorn, Freehold, N.J.
Arrears to the 4th of Sep. '38
200.00
Semi-annual allowance ending 4 Mar '39 40.00
$240.00
Act July 7, 1838

Recorded by D. Brown Clerk,
Book A Vol. 2 Page 120
Page 20

Declaration of Mary Carhart
Page 21


State of New Jersey
County of Monmouth

    On this thirteenth day of May in the year of
our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one, before me, John W. Murphy, a Justice of the Peace in and forsaid County, duly authorized by law to administer oaths, personally appeared Mary Carhart, a resident of Raritan township in Monmouth County and State of New Jersey, aged ninety-one years, who being duly sworn according to law, doth
on her oath, make the following declaration. That she is the identical person who now draws a pension of eighty dollars, under the act of February 2nd, 1848, per annum on account of the Revolutionary services of her husband, the late Thomas Carhart, who was a pensioner of the United States. That she now makes this declaration for the purpose of obtaining the benefits of the law of Congress passed the 1st July 1848; that she still remains the widow of Thomas Carhart, who was a pensioner of the U. States at the rate of Ninety-six dollars per annum, and she begs leave to refer to the
papers now on file in the Pension Office. 
     She therefore claims the benefits of the act of Congress of July 1, 1848, and requests that her name may be inscribed on the roll of pensioners under that law who are paid
at Trenton in the State of New Jersey.

Sworn & subscribed before me
the day and year first above written
John W Murphy Justice of the Peace

her
Mary Carhart
mark

Witness Present
A.R. Throckmorton
I certify that the above-named affiant is personally known to me, and that she is the same individual who drew a pension
stated by her in the foregoing affidavit
John W Murphy Justice of the Peace
I have satisfactory evidence that I, W. Murphy, before whom the foregoing is taken is a Justice of the Peace P Dickinson, Pen Agent, N.J.
Page 22

Mary Carhart
1990
Page 23


State of New Jersey, Monmouth County ss
     On the thirty-first day of January 1849, personally appeared before me Joseph D. Hoff, one of the justices of the peace in and for the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, duly authorized by the laws of said State
to administer oaths. Mary Carhart, a resident of the township of Rariton, formerly Middleton in the County of Monmouth and State aforesaid, aged eighty-nine years, who, being first duly sworn according to law, doth on her oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress foresaid on the 2d February 1848 granting pensions to widows of persons who served during the Revolutionary 
War. That she is the widow of Thomas Carhart
late of the township, County, and State aforesaid, deceased, who was a private in the army of the Revolution, and that she drew a
pension under the act of Congress passed on the 17th June 1844, entitled "an act to continue
the pensions of certain widows" at the rate
Eighty dollars per annum on account
of the Revolutionary service of her husband,
the said Thomas Carhart, deceased. She further declares that she is still a widow.

Sworn to and subscribed
on the day and year above
written
Before me
Joseph D. Hoff Justice
in the presence of
Samuel Carhart

her
Mary X Carhart
Mark

I certify that the above-named affiant is
personally known to me, and that
Page 24

she is the same individual who drew a pension, as stated by her in the foregoing affidavit.
Joseph D Hoff Justice

State of New Jersey
Monmouth County ⎬ I, Daniel Christopher, Clerk of the said County, do hereby Certify that
Joseph D. Hoff, before whom the foregoing affidavit purports to have been made, is a Justice of the Peace duly authorized
to administer oaths, and that his signature to the foregoing declaration and certificate is Genuine
---
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this fifth day of
February Eighteen hundred & forty nine.
Daniel Chistopher, Clk
Page 25


2378
N. J.
Mary Carhart
No
3 March '45
80 
M Huntshornely
Freehold
N. Jersey
Page 26

State of New Jersey
Monmouth County ⎬ SS
     On this fifteenth day of August A.D., eighteen hundred and forty three, personally appeared before the Subscriber one of the Judges of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas of said County, Mary Carhart, a resident of the Township of Middletown in said County, aged eighty-three years and upwards who is personally known to me, and who being first duly sworn according to Law doth on
her oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefits of the provision made by
the act of Congress passed on the third day of March 1843, granting pensions to widows of persons who served during the Revolutionary War: That she is the widow of Thomas Carhart, who was a private of militia of Monmouth County, N. Jersey, in Col. Asher Holmes' regiment in the war of the Revolution, and that she received a pension of eighty dollars per annum under the act of July 7. 1838. She further declares that she is still a widow.

Sworn to & subscribed before me, Judge as aforesaid, the day and year above written
David Waner

Mary Carhart
Page 27


State of New Jersey
Monmouth County
      I, Samuel Mairs, Clerk of the Inferior Court
of Common Pleas aforesaid County do hereby certify that David Warner Esq. is a Judge of the
said Court duly commissioned and sworn
and that his signature to the foregoing affidavit
is genuine.
     In Testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my Seal this nineteenth day of August, eighteen hundred and forty three
Samuel Mairs Clk
Page 28


Trenton, May 27, 1857
Sir,     
     I have to acknowledge the receipt of your
letter of the 20th inst respecting the case of Mary Carhart, widow of Thomas Carhart, who has applied for the benefit of the joint resolution 1848.
     Her husband, Thomas Carhart, was an
Invalid pensioner at the rate of eight dollars
per month, as a Corporal, and I find from the books of the agency at Trenton was on the
roll and paid at that rate in the year 1822
     There are two Mary Carharts on the roll of N.J., Mary Carhart, widow of Robert
of Hunterdon County at $40 per annum, and
Mary Carhart widow of Thomas, at $80 of
Monmouth County, who is the present applicant for increase under a declaration on file in the Pension Office during the present month. 
     I beg the favor of you to review the case and if an error has occurred by your decision, to set it right. There can be no doubt but her husband received ninety-six dollars per annum.

I am very Respectfully your ob. servant
John Dickerson

J.E. Heath, Esq.
Commr of Pensions
Page 29


Trenton, May 15, 1851
Sir, 
     I have the honor to transmit herewith the Certificate and declaration of Mary Carhart for an increase of pension under joint resolution, 1 July 1828.
    Be pleased to form a new Certificate when acted upon.
     I am very respectfully
     Your Servant
      {illeg} Dickinson


J. E. Heath Esq.
Commr of Pensions
Page 30

May 20, 1851

P. Dickinson Esq
Trenton, N.J.

Sir
     In answer to the application of Mary Carhart, widow of Thomas Carhart, for increase of
pension under the joint Resolution of July 1, 1848.
I have to inform you that her husband was not
pensioner under any law having died in 1811.
     Mrs. Carhart is not entitled to any higher rate
allowance than what she receives, and her Certificate is herewith returned.
J.E. Heath Com

to above-
June 2, 1851
     In reply to your letter of the 27th ulto. respecting the case of Mary Carhart, widow of Thomas Carhart, I have to inform you that it appears from her original declaration that her husband died on the 6th of February 1811.
     Thomas Carhart of Hunterdon Co., N.J., an invalid pensioner, died 19 February 1825; consequently could not have been the husband of this widow.
F. S. Evans for Com
Page 31

March 12, 1928

U. S. Bureau of Pensions,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Sirs:
     Will you kindly send me, at your early convenience, copy of pension claim of the widow of THOMAS CARHART, of Monmouth County, who served in the Revolutionary War (Widow No. 3768); also of pension claim of CAPT. DANIEL WALLING, or his widow, who served in the same war.
     Thanking you in advance for your attention to this request,  I am
Yours very truly,
(Mrs.) S. M. Davis
No. 163 First St., Keyport, N. J.
Page 32

October 28, 1925

Edna M. Agan,
641 Bordentown Ave.
South Amboy, N. J.
Madam:
     I have to advise you from the papers in the
Revolutionary War pension claim, W. 3768, it appears that Thomas Carhart (son of John and Hannah Carhart) was born October 1, 1760, place not stated.
     While a resident of Middletown Township, 
Monmouth County, New Jersey, he served as a private in every other month, in the years 1777, 1778, and 1779, in Captain Thomas Walling's Company, Colonel Asher Holmes' New Jersey Regiment, and was in the battles
of Monmouth and Conasounk, he was also in several skirmishes, and once slightly wounded in the throat.
     He enlisted in January 1780 and served one year in Captain Thomas Walling's Company; and in 1781 and 1782, he served at various times in Captain Thomas Walling's Company.
     He died February 26, 1811, at Middletown, New
Page 33

Jersey.
     Soldier married December 18, 1783, Mary Walling, he was allowed pension on her application executed August 15, 1838, while a resident of Middletown, New Jersey, aged seventy-eight years.
Their children were - 
John.        born.    June  1, 1785
Hannah.    "          December 18, 1786
Thomas.   "          July 13, 1788   
Whillum.    "         April 22, 1790
Cornellus.   "       August 9, 1792
Samuel.      "        April 10, 1794
Joseph.      "         April 17, 1796
Elisabeth.    "        May 7, 1799
Joel.            "         February 19, 1803

Respectfully,
WINFIELD SCOTT
Commissioner.
Page 34

EDNA M. AGAN
641 BORDENTOWN AVE
South Amboy, N.J.
Sept. 20, 1925
Bureau of Pensions
War Department,
Gentlemen:
     Will you kindly send me a copy of the records you have of Thomas Carhart, a soldier of the Revolution, who lived in Monmouth County, N.J
     He was born in 1761 and died in or about 1814 and fought at Monmouth.
I am,


Yours truly
Miss Edna Agan,