Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S. 7,112, for Robert Killpatrick, South Carolina
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(3-1776)
SERVICE | | NUMBER
S.C. | Killpatrick, Robert | S.7.112
Page 2

S C Agency 23808
Inscribed on the Roll of So Carla at
the rate of 100 Dollars 50 Cents per ann
to commence on the 4th day of March 1831.
Certificate of Pension issued the 5 day of Apl
and [illegible]
Griffin. JK
Arrears to the 4th of Mar 34   307.59
Semi-anl. allowance ending Sept 51.2
$358.7
Recorded by Nathan Ri
Book C Vol. 6  P
Page 3

30.337
Admit as private
10 1/2 month  35.
13 1/2 05 Augt 67.50
$102.50
Gen. J R Griffin
AR
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State of South Carolina
District of Fairfield
On this eighteenth day of March in the
year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
thirty four, personally appeared in open Court, before
John R. Buchanan Judge of the Court of Ordinary
for Fairfield District aforesaid, now sitting Robert
Killpatrick a resident of Fairfield District aforesaid
in the State aforesaid, aged ninety five 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 7th 1832.
Deponent was born in the County of Antrim and Kingdom 
of Ireland, but does not recollect the year in which
he was born. He has no record of his age, His age
was recorded in Killeyluckey [?] Meeting House, where
deponent was christened, and was also recorded in a
Bill of Deponent, which he brought to this Country
which Bible was used by deponent's children at school
and was destroyed by time and use. Deponent from
all the recollections he has, and from a comparison
of age with these persons he knows, when ages are
near that of his own, is now fully ninety five
years of age, and may be since year or two more.
Deponent was living in Rockey Creek in Chester
District So. Ca. when he was called into service, and
was drafted whenever he was in service on regular
tour of duty.
Deponent never received a discharge in writing
from any Officer, whenever the relief came, the Captain 
gave verbal orders that the company was
then discharged.
1st Tour. Deponent entered the service of the United States
and Captain Johnston Nixson. Deponent then living in
Chester District, was Drafted. Captain Johnson Nixson commanded 
the Company. Alexr Adams first Lieutenant
Capt. Alexander Turner and Company were along. Several
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2 other Companies of Militia followed and several were
ahead. Colonel John Winn was the Colonel who command 
the Regiment to which Deponent and
Company were attached. The Company met at Lees
Barracks in Chester District. Marched through Fair
field district and in to Charleston So. Ca. A great
number of troops were collected in there before, from
different parts of South Carolina and some
from North Carolina. They were intended to protect
Charlston. There were no British Troops in Charlston
at this time. There was some U.S. Regulars in Charlston
Deponent does not now recollect the names of the General
Officers commanding the Militia or regular, nor
does he now recollect the year of this service, it was
about the commencement of the Revolutionary War
in South Carolina. Deponent served as a private soldier
in this tour two and half months. Was in no battles
and whilst in Charleston was lodged in houses
which were used as Barracks by the Army
2nd Tour. The Deponent remained at home after his first
tour about two months and was again drafted
in a second tour. Capt. John Nixson commanded
the Company this tour also, and Alexr Adams
was the first Lieutenant, and Col Edward Lacy
commanded the Regiment. There were a number
of other troops called out. This term was also to
Charleston to defend the City. Believes there were
some U. S. regulars in Charleston at this time
as well as the first, but does not recollect the names
of the Commanding Officers. Remained in
Charleston during this tour and was lodged in
houses employed as Barracks.  Had no battles.
Deponent served as a private soldier this tour
two and half months.
3rd Tour. The Deponent was again drafted after remaining
at house before his second tour about two months. Deponent 
was under Captain Alexander Turner this
tour. Alexander Bowies was his first Lieutenant
Edward Lacy was his colonel, believes Joseph Brown
was the Major. This tour also to Charlston. These
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3
a great number of the Militia and Regular in Charlston 
during this tour, General Lee of the Regular
high commanded the whole army.  The troops were
principally in Charlston. Col. Moultree commanded 
the fort in Sullivans Island and was attacked 
by for Peter Parker and his fleet, Deponent
was in Charlston during the battle and was
on duty in guarding the Town. Deponent
served in this time and as a private soldier two
and half months.
4th Tour. Deponent served his next tour in the Florida
Expedition. Was drafted, and served under Alexr
Adams first Lieutenant in Captain Nixson's
Company. Capt. Nixson did not serve this tour
Col. John Winn of Fairfield Dist. commanded
the Regiment. The troops were marched in to
St. Marys River, Genl Williamson command
ed the militia. A body of regulars were incamp
ed on the St. Marys near the Militia.  Does
not recollect the names of the Regular officers
The army were incamped beyond the Mary
The expedition was intended to protect the frontier
settlement against the British
from St. Augustine. After incamping at the
St. Mary for some considerable time, and
after a Council of war of ten days the army
was discharged. The deponent served in this
tour as Sergeant for six months service having left house on the first of March and returned house on the last of August. 
5th Tour. The fifth tour Deponent performed in Charlston
This tour was finished only a few months before
Charlston was taken by the enemy in the
year 1780. Capt Alexr Turner commanded
the Company. Alexd Bowie First Lieutenant
Col. John Allen Commanded the Regiment
Col. Owen Lacy was also out commanding
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4 a regiment. Some regulars were in Charlston
Does not recollect the names of the higher officers.
An attack of the Town was expected. Deponent
served as a sergeant this time two and half
months.
6th Tour Deponent served his sixth town to Orangeburgh
S. Ca. Capt. Alexr Turner commanded the company 
Alexr Davies 1st Lieut. John Winn
behind. [?] About three hundred men encamped
at Orangeburgh. They were designed to protect
the upper Country from the British at Charles
ton. Deponent served one month this tour
as a Sergeant. Edward Lacy was there, does not
recollect any other Genl [?] excepting Mill from
York.
7 Deponent served in other tour to Orangeburgh
nine months, four months of which he
served as a sergeant, and five months as a
private soldier, in these terms he served
always under Captain Alexr Turner, and
generally under John Winn as colonel
some two or three months he served under
Srt. Edward Lacy. There were no regulars
at Orangeburgh, and lieut. John Winn was
the colonel and generally had the
command. These tours of duty to Orangeburgh
were all after the fall of Charleston
in 1780, but deponent does not now recollect
the exact dates of any tour, but has a good
recollection of the length of time he served
8. Deponent served one other tour of duty to Edisto
S. Ca. under Lieut. Bowie one month as a private
soldier after the fall of Charleston and in a
number of skirmishes with the tories. In this tour
to Edisto about of three companies were out. 
In one of the tours of duty to Orangeburgh
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Robert Killpatrick, Sheet 2 / 5
Deponent was in an engagement with
five hundred tories. The Tories were defeated  
and fled to the Edisto Swamp
On another occasion during the night the
tories attempted to set fire to Orangeburgh but
were again repulsed and driven to the
swamps
Deponent from his great age and significant
loss of memory, and from having taken no notes
or memorandum at the time does not at
this late period recollect the years in duty of
the different tours of duty he performed, nor
does he recollect distinctly the different
tours he performed to Orangeburgh but he
does recollect that he served the time he has
stated, that he said in a regularly organised
corps, called out by competent authority and
that during the time he was in service he
he was engaged in no civil present [?] whatever
but was wholly engaged in his military
duties, and he claims a pension from the
United States for thirteen and half month
send as a Sergeant, and ten and half
 months as private making twenty
four months service; having sworn in all as
above stated thirteen half & months of Sergeant
and thirteen and half months as private.
Deponent refer to John Brown of Chester District
Rev Wm Joiner of Fairfield District, James Graham 
of Chester District who can testify as to
Deponents actual service, and to Samuel Banks
Esquire and Andrew McClurkin and Robert G
Cameron, John L. Yongon and John Simonton
and William Adger Hooben Clerk all of Fairfield
who can testify as to Deponent character for veracity
Page 9

6  and as to their belief of Deponent served as a
soldier of the Revolution,
Deponent has lived since the Revolutionary war
principally in Fairfield District, part of the
time in Chester District S. Ca. and at this
time resides on waters of Dumpers Creek Fair
field District S. Ca. about twelve miles from
Winnsborough.
He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever
to a pension or annuity except the present,
and declares that his name is not in the
pension roll of the agency of any State
Sworn to and subscribed the day
and year aforesaid
John Buchanan
Ordinary of F. D.
Robert Killpatrick

South Carolina
Fairfield District 
I William Joiner a Clergyman
of the Baptist denomination, residing in the
District of Fairfield aforesaid do hereby certify
that I have been acquainted with Robert Killpatrick, 
who has subscribed and sworn to the above
declaration for sixty years, and the greater part of
that time was a near neighbor and intimately 
acquainted, and I believe him to be about
ninety five years of age, that deponent will be
ninety six years of age on the third of April
next, and served the whole of the fourth tour mentioned 
by said Killpatrick known as the Forida
Tour that [that is crossed out] with said Killpatrick and known he
had served the whole of that tour and that the
circumstances mentioned are correct. That said
Killpatrick is a man of veracity and was supported
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a good character as a neighbor and citizen
and that he is reputed and believed in the
neighborhood where he lives to have been a
Soldier of the Revolution, and I knew the
fact to be true
Sworn to and subscribed this day
and year aforesaid
John R. Buchanan  Wm Jones
Ordinary of F. D.

South Carolina
Fairfield District
I John Brown of Chester District
S. Ca. hereby certify that I have been well
acquainted with Robert Killpatrick who has
subscribed and sworn to the above declaration;
that I believe him to be ninety five years
of age; that I am near ninety years of age.
and served with said Killpatrick in two
of the tours of duty mentioned in his declaration 
to Charleston before the fall of Charleston.
That he gave a true statement as to these
two tours And I believe and have no doubt
that he gave a true statement throughout.
That he is a man of truth and has always
born that character; that he is reputed and
believed in the neighborhood where he resides
to have been a soldier of the revolution, and
that I know the relief to be true
Sworn and Subscribed the day
and year aforsaid.

John Brown his mark X
John R Buchanan
Ordinary of F. D.
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8
South Carolina
Fairfield District
I James Graham residing in
Clake District So Carolina, hereby certify
that I have been well acquainted with Robert
Killpatrick, who has subscribed and sworn to
the above declaration, that I believe him to
ninety five years of age or more, that I
am seventy three years of age and have
known him Killpatrick (upwards of fifty years (was crossed out))
since before the Revolutionary war, That I
served with him in one of the tours mentioned
to wit the last, and served and heard of his
being frequently out in service, and believes
and has no doubt of the certainty of any statement
he has made, that he is a man
of truth and so reputed and esteemed and
of excellent character, that he is reputed and
believed in the neighborhood where he resides,
to have been a soldier of the revolution and
I know the belief to be true.
Sworn to & Subscribed the
day and year aforesaid
John Buchanan    James Graham
Ordinary of F. D.
South Carolina
Fairfied District
We Samuel Banks, Andrew McClurkin
and Robert G. Cameron residing in Fairfield
District hereby certify that we are well ac
quainted with Robert Killpatrick who has subscribed 
and sworn to the above declaration that
we believe him to be ninety five years of
age; that he is reputed and believed in
the neighborhood where he resides to have
been a soldier of the revolution and
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Robert Kilpatrick Sheet3 / 9
that we concur in that opinion
Sworn and subscribed the
day and year aforesaid
John W. Buchanan
Ordinary of F. D.
Saml Banks
Andrew McClurkin
Robt. G. Cameron
And the said Court do hereby declare their
opinion, after the investigation of the matter, and after
putting the interrogatories presented 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 William
Joiner who has signed the preceding certificate, is a
clergyman resident in Farfield District, and that
John Brown and James Graham residents of Chester
District and Samuel Banks, Andrew McClurklin,
and Robert G. Cameron residenst of Fairfield District
who have also signed the above certificates respectively
are credible persons, and that their statement is entitled 
to court.
And the said Court do hereby further certify
that the foregoing contains in three sheets the
original proceedings of the said Court in the matter
of the application of Robert Killpatrick for a pension
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and seal of Office this
eighteenth day of March A.D. 1834.
John R. Buchanan
Ordinary of F. D.
Page 13



October 25, 1933
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Mrs. C. G. Spencer
721 Dallas Avenue
Selma, Alabama
ROBERT KILLPATRICK
S. 7112
BA-J/MLB

Dear Madam:
Reference is made to your letter of October 15, in which
you request information relative to Robert Killpatrick, of Chester
District, South Carolina, and John Benthal who served in the
Revolutionary War, also to John Craig who served in the Creek
War, and James Craig born in 1774 and died in 1843 in Dallas
County, Alabama, a soldier of the War of 1812.

Revolutionary War and War of 1812 data furnished by this
office are obtained from claims for pension made to the United States
based upon military service of soldiers in those wars.

A careful search of the Revolutionary War records fails to
show a claim for pension on file on account of service in that
war of any John Benthal, and the War of 1812 records of this
office fail to show a claim for pension on file on account of
the War of 1812 service of either John or James Craig as
described by you or for service in the Creek War.

You are furnished herein the history of Robert Killpatrick
the spelling of the surname under which he was pensioned) which
is the record of the only soldier of the name found in the Revolutionary War records of this office who served from Chester District, 
South Carolina. The data which follow were obtained from the
papers on file in pension claim, S. 7112, based upon the service of
Robert Killpatrick in the Revolutionary War.

Robert Killpatrick was born in County Antrim, Ireland; the
date of soldier's birth and names of his parents are not shown.

While residing on Rocky Creek in Chester District, South Carolina,
at the commencement of the Revolutionary War, he enlisted,
date not stated, and served three tours of two and one half months
each, with periods of two months between tours, as a private in
Page 14

2
the South Carolina troops, and was engaged in guarding the City of
Charleston, South Carolina; the first tour in Captain John
Nixon's company, Colonel John Winn's regiment; the second tour
in Captain John Nixon's company, Colonel Edward Lacey's regiment;
and the third, in Captain Alexander Turner's company, Colonel
Edward Lacey's regiment. He enlisted in the Florida Expedition
March 1, year not stated, and served as sergeant in Captain
John Nixon's company, Colonel John Winn's regiment and was
discharged the last of August, same year. He served a tour of
two and one half months in Charleston a few months before that
city was taken by the British in 1780, as a sergeant in Captain
Alexander Turner's company, Colonel John Winn's regiment. He
subsequently served a tour of one month at Orangeburgh, South Carolina, as sergeant in Captain Alexander Turner's company,
Colonel John Winn's South Carolina regiment. After the fall of
Charleston in 1780, he served on other tours at Orangeburgh,
five months as private and four months as sergeant in the South Carolina troops in Captain Alexander Turner's company, a part of
the time in Colonel John Winn's regiment and two or three months
in Colonel Edward Lacey's regiment. He served a final tour of
one month at Edisto, South Carolina, as a private under Lieutenant
Bowie, and was in a number of skirmishes with the Tories.

After the Revolutionary War, the soldier resided in
Fairfield and Chester Districts, South Carolina, then in Fairfield
District, same state.

He was allowed pension on his application executed March 18,
1834, at which time he was aged ninety-five years and living
about twelve miles from Winnsborough, in Fairfield District,
South Carolina.

Robert Killpatrick referred to children but did not state
their number or names, nor did he give the name of his wife.
Very truly yours
A. D. HILLER
Assistant to Administrator
Page 15

Rev. and 1812
Wars Section
MEE/ el
November 15, 1929
Miss Susie M. Lathan
123 Saluda Street
Chester, South Carolina
Dear Madam:
I advise you that from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, S.7112, it appears that Robert Killpatrick was born in the County of Antrim, Ireland, the date not stated.

While living on Rocky Creek, Chester County, South Carolina at the commencement of the Revolution, he enlisted and served two tours as a private, the first two and one half months in Captain John Nixon's Company, Colonel JohnWinn's South Carolina Regiment, and the second two and one-half months in Captain John Nixon's Company, Colonel EdwardLacy's South Carolina Regiment.

After about two months, he enlisted and served two
and one-half months as a private in Captain Alexander
Turner's Company, Colonel Edward Lacy's South Carolina Regiment.

He enlisted March 1, 1778 and served six months as
sergeant in Captain Nixon's Company, Colonel John Winn's Regiment.

He enlisted in 1780 and served two and one-half months
as sergeant in Captain Alexander Turner's Company, Colonel John Winn's Regiment.

He subsequently served two tours, one of one month
and the other of nine months as private and sergeant in
Captain Alexander Turner's Company under Colonels John Winn and Edward Lacy in the South Carolina Troops, and a final tour of one month at Edisto, South Carolina, as a private
Page 16

under Lieutenant Bowie and was in an engagement with the
Tories.
He was allowed pension on his application executed
March 18, 1834, while a resident of Fairfield District
(about twelve miles from Winnsborough), South Carolina,
aged ninety-five years.
He referred to his children but no names are stated
and there are no further data as to his family.
Very truly yours,
EARL D. CHURCH
Commissioner.
Page 17

Rev.& 1812 Wars Section
September 1, 1926
R. G. Bell
Y.M.C.A. University of S. C.
Columbia, S. C.
Sir
Page 18

January 3, 1935
Mrs. Jean H. Walker
619 Dallas Ave.,
Selma, Ala.
Madam:
I have to advise you that from the papers in the
Revolutionary War pension claim S. 3112 it appears
that Robert Kilpatrick was born in the County of Antrim,
 Ireland, the date not stated.
While living of Rocky Creek, Chester County,
South Carolina at the commencement of the Revolution
he enlisted and served two tours as a private, the first
two and one half months in Captain John Nixon's Company,
Colonel John Winn's South Carolina Regiment, and the
second two and one half months in Captain John Nixon's
Company, Colonel Edward Lacy's South Carolina Regiment.
After about two months, he enlisted and served two
and one half months as a private in Captain Alexander
Turner's Company, Colonel Edward Lacy's South Carolina
Regiment.
He enlisted March 1, 1778 and served six months
as Sergeant in Captain Nixon's Company, Colonel John
Page 19

Winn's Regiment.
He enlisted in 1780 and served two and one half
months as Sergeant in Captain Alexander Turner's
Company, Colonel John Winn's Regiment.
He subsequently served two tours, one of one month
and the other of nine ["ten" crossed out] months as private and Sergeant in
Captain Alexander Turner's Company under Colonels John
Winn and Edward Lacy in the South Carolina Troops, and
a final tour of one month at Edisto, South Carolina as
private under Lieutenant Bowie and was in an engagement
with the Tories.
He was allowed pension on his application execute
March 12, 1834 while a resident of Fairfield District
(about twelve miles from Winnsborough), South Carolina
aged ninety-five years.
He referred to his children but no names are stated
and there are ["is" is crossed out] no further date on file as to his family.
Respectfully,
Acting Commissioner.
Page 20

REVOLUTIONARY WAR RECORDS SECTION.
3-525
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
BUREAU OF PENSIONS.
Washington, D. C.   19,
In reply to your request of , received
for a statement of the military history of Robert Killpatrick
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.
LENGTH OF
SERVICE.
RANK.
OFFICERS UNDER WHOM SERVICE WAS RENDERED.
CAPTAIN.   COLONEL.
STATE
[writing for the above is very faded]
Battles engaged in,
Residence of soldier at enlistment,
Date of application for pension
Residence at date of application,
Age at date of application,
Remarks:
[writing for the above is very faded]
Respectfully,
Commissioner.
6-2856
Page 21

721 Dallas Avenue
Selena, Alabama
Oct 15th 1933

tenne
Mr. A. D. Hiller
Veterans Admistration
Washinging, D. C.
My dear Mr. Heller:
First and we thank you for
the splendid [?] you so kindly sent me on June 29th.
May I ask for more?
I wish [?] on Robert Kilpatrick Rev 
of Chester Dist S.C. and of John Beulah Rev. 
Sol. who moved into Wilson Co [?] then into Miss
Also 1812 War record of John Craig event from
Tennessee with Gen. Jackson to the Creek war and
was in the battle of Talladega, Horseshoe Bend and
at the Surrender of Wetherford [is this correct?] and and from there to
N. O. was engaged in that battle Jan 8. 1815. John
Craig married in S. Ca. Jane Waugh moved to State of
Tenn about 1809 settled in Humphries Co on Duck river.
He died in Dallas Co Ala.
Also James Craig b. 1774, died 1843 in DallasCo
Ala Sod War 1812 12-with Jackson from Tenn. [?] John
Page 22

Married Jane Kilpatrick in S. Ca.
Thanking you for your kindess. I am
Sincerely yours
Carrie Spencer
(Mrs C. G. Spencer)

,
Page 23

Chester, S. C.
Nov 11, 1929
U.S. Commissioner of Pensions
Washington
D. C  [stamp of PENSION OFFICE NOV 18 1929 US]
Dear Sir.-
Will you please send me
a certified copy of the Revolutionary
war record of Robt Kilpatrick
who applied for pension Mar.
18th 1834. Documentary Record
found in Dept of the Interior
Bureau of Pensions - Census of
Pensioner 1840 P. 142
Yours truly,
Miss Susie M. Lathan
123 Saluda St
Chester, South Carolina
Page 24

San Francisco Cal. Feby 1898
Hon H. Clay Evans
Washington D.
Dear Sir.
Will you please advise me
concerning the revolutionary war 
record of Robert Kilpatrick who drew
a pension from Chester, South Carolina
and oblige
Your respectfully
William Craig
Atty at Law
628 Parrott Blvd
San Francisco Cal.
Page 25

Selma ala
June 30th /97
dear M
Page 26

Selma, Ala
Nov. 19th '99

record of Wm Benthal
either enlisted in Maryland, 
or Virginia, Please
send these as soon as possible.

Department of 
Interior - Will you
kindly send me the
revolutionary war record
of Robert Kilpatrick
Chester Co North or South
Carolina, I have forgotten
which also find the

Oblige
Mrs P. H. Craig
1108 Irmine St
Selma Ala.
Page 27

Barnwell SC
March 19, 1915
Commissioner of Pensions
Dear Sir:
I am writing to ask if you
have any record relative
to Robert Kilpatrick Revolutionary
soldier - died July 15. 1840
and I thought very likely he
recd a pension
Please send copy of his application
etc, if you have any
I think
Page 28

Robt. Kilpatrick was with
Sumter
Thanking you for any
information
I am
Yours Very Respt.
Mrs. A. S. Burckhalter
Box 278
Page 29

Please furnish history on personal request of June 19, 1916.
Mrs. Benjamin [illegible initial] Craig
2543 13th St. N.W. Washington D.C.
After then  [illegible]
13 Smith [illegible] St, Selma Ala
Page 30

FEDERAL INSURANCE COMPANY
SMITH & WALKER.
BOWE SMITH JEAN H. WALKER
FIRE INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
SELMA, ALA.
PHONE 710
Jersey City. N. J.
HARTFORD GENERAL AGENCY COMPANY, INC.
GENERAL MANAGERS -- FIRE BRANCH
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
ALBERT J. BRAME, GENERAL AGENT
513-520 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
December 12, 1924
Department of the Interior
Bureau of Pensions
Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:
Will you please send me the military history of Robert
Kilpatrick, a soldier of the Revolutionary war as contained in
his application for pension on file in the Bureau of Pensions at
Washington.
The date of his application was March 18, 1834 and his claim
was allowed.
Please try to find out if he had a daughter named Jean Kilpatrick
who married a James Craig.
This courtesy will be very greatly appreciated.
Most sincerely,
(Mrs.) Jean H. Walker
619 Dalls Ave.,
Selma,
Alabama.
[stamp reads DEC 15 1925 US OFFICE, top of stamp is not visible]
Page 31

W D MELTON CHAIRMAN OF BOARD   WM. BOYD PRESIDENT
Young Men's Christian Association
University of South Carolina
R. GLENN BELL EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Columbia, S. C.
July 15, 1926
Bureau of Pensions,
Washington, D.C.
Gentlemen:--
Please send me a transcrip of the record of
Robert Kilpatrick, Fairfield Co, Camden District, S. C.
who applied for a pension as a soldier of the American
Revolution on April 8, 1834. I am particularly anxious to get
the name of his wife, date of marriage if given and the
names of their children. The name may have been spelled
Killpatrick of Kilpatrick
Sincerely,
R. T. Bell
[stamp stating PENSION OFFICE U.S. JUL 17 1926]
Page 32

Rev War 7112
INVALID.
File No. 7112
Robert Kilpatrick
Sergt Rev War
Act: June 7th 32
Index:-Vol. 1st. Page 207
[Arrangement of 1870.]
Mar 8 '98
Wm. Craig
San Fran Cal
July 20 1920
[?]
Selma Ala [?]
1915 Mch 29 Hist to Mrs. A. S.
Burkhalter L.
1916 June 21 Hist. to Mrs. Benj.
Craig
1925 Hist to Mrs. Jean H.
Walker [?]
1926 Sept that to R. G. Bell
1929-Nov.15, Hist to Susie M Lotham
---
1933- Oct.25 - Hist to Mrs. C.G.  Spencer