Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File W 9244, for Thomas Reagan, South Carolina
Page 1

S.C.      Reagan Thomas     W9244
            or Regin
            or Ragin
            or Riagin Hannah
Page 2

Letter to S.C. [illegible] & Third Auditor 8th Oct 1839

II Dead

Paid at the Treasury under the Act of the 6th April 1838 [illegible] 4th March 1838 to 25th July 1838. This day of his death _ age [illegible] 15 Oct 1839

25182
Indiana

Thomas Ragin
[illegible] in the State of Indiana
who was a [illegible] & Capt in the [illegible] commanded by Captain Waters of the right commanded by Bolglen in the [illegible] [illegible] for 18 months private 6 Capt

Inscribed on the Roll of Indiana at the rate of 180 Dollars ) Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831.

Certificate of Pension ifsued the 2 day of Dec 1833 and [illegible] John Lipton S.U.S.

Arrests to the 4th of Sept 450.00
Semvant allowance ending 4 March 90 00
$340 00

Revolitionary Claim,
Act June 7, 1832.

Recorded by Dan Boyd Clerk, Book E Vol. 7 Page 127
Page 3

Thomas Ragin's Application

Any communication [illegible] he made of the war department may be directed to Capt Ragins [illegible] the care of James M Roy clerk of the [illegible] who is personally known to the Seg at war

C Fletcher

11622
Page 4

The State of Indiana
Marion County

On this 24th day of September 1832 personally appeared in open court before the honorable B. F. Morris presiding Judge and Joshua Stephens one of the associate judges of the Marion circuit court now sitting as judge thereof and competent to hold such Court by the Constitution and laws of the said state of Indiana, Thomas Ragin of the county of Clinton in the State aforesaid aged eighty three years on the sixth day of May 1832, who being dully affirmed according to law doth on his affirmation make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7th 1832. That he entered the service of the United States under the following named officers and served as herein stated viz. some time in the spring of 1779, the day nor month not now recollected & while he was a resident citizen of Newbury County South Carolina, he entered the service of that state for no definite period of time as a volunteer in the militia on state troops but which they were denominated this applicant from the great distance of time & present bodily infirmities  cannot now recollect, in the brigade of General Andrew Pickens, & in  a regiment composed of the following officers viz Beard Col Commander given name not now recollected  Lile Lieut Col and Jeremiah Williams major and in the company commander by Capt Philoman Waters James Williams Lieut and Daniel Richardson was ensign to the
Page 5

best of the applicants recollection - The company which he belonged were raised for the  avowed purpose of keeping and  protecting the stations in the county of  Newberry on the Saluda river, called " the upper  & lower stations" the former was also known by the name of " Purdues Station and the latter of the name of Dragoon Hall ". This deponent entered the service as such volunteer with a horse which he furnished himself  & continued to furnish and keep the same during the whole period of his service, that in a few months after his enlistment Lieut .... ( illegible )  belonging to his company left the same and one Edward Satterfield  was made Lieut. and served for a short time when he deserted to a company of ,,, ( illegible ) persons called  " the Out layers" and this applicant in a short period of time after such desertion with five or six of his fellow soldiers while on a scout on the waters of Bush river, .. ( illegible )  Satterfield in the ... ( illegible ) on horse back & they gave chase to him and in a short time they come up with & captured him. They  immediately took him to their Col Commandant Glenn  - ( David Glenn ) ; .. ( illegible ) having some short time previously left the regiment  & Glenn having been appointed in his stead , and the next day after such capture Satterfield was hung near Colonel  Glenn's house by the Colonel's .. ( illegible ) & order, that immediately after this applicant was by is company elected Lieut to fill Satterfield's place , which election was approved by Colonel Glenn but he did not receive any Commission or authority except such election and approval by Colonel Glenn to act as Lieut  From  the time of his enlistment as a volunteer to the time  of his election to the Lieutenancy the applicant was to the best of his recollection employed in the service aforesaid with his horse about six months , that during this period he was in a great measure employed at the said stations ,  in their vicinity that he served as lieut in said company from  sometime in  the fall of
Page 6

of 1779 and the fall of 1780 making about one year , but during that period this applicant was occasionally  at home and perhaps putting all the time together while he acted as a private & the period during which he was to wit he spent about .. ( illegible ) months with his family but  stayed ready at all time to engage in the service of his country  . That during the summer of 1780 this applicant  commanding about  20 men were on a scout and lay on the bank of the Saluda river  when early in the morning  they heard firing at Sterling Turner's Station in Edgefield County he supposes about 8 or 10 miles distant from the place of their encampment and being apprized that one  William Cunningham  a cruel  & .. ( illegible ) tory , well acquainted with the country with about 100 followers  had come up from Charleston ,  and possibly had surprised the fort which he this applicant expected was poorly  manned & unable for the force that  full attacked it , he and five or six of his forty .. ( illegible )  to proceed directly to General Sumpter's army consisting of about 600 men at the Maxhaw (?) settlement on the Catawba river which was at least forty or fifty miles from the place of their encampment - they started and proceeded across the I.. ( illegible ) , Tiger, Broad River & Fishing creek to the banks of the Catawba- they started in the morning and arrived about sun down at Sumpter's Camp who lay about six miles above the British forces commanded by one Colonel Turnbull to the best of applicants recollection . We had a personal interview with Sumpter & apprized him of Cunningham's movements and other intelligence which we had acquired in relation to the enemy  . The next morning this applicant with Sumpter's forces about sun up made down the river lowlands towards the British Camp & arrived there about 24 hours after they started
Page 7

(4) they lay about one mile & a half of the enemy the succeeding night and came within gun shot  distance ( neither side having cannon ) about Sumpter's forces immediately attacked the British who lay in a large log house at a place called "Rocky Mount " on the Catawba - the engagement lasted till near 11 o'clock  in the fore noon when the troops under Sumpter drew off, leaving the British in possession of the log house During this engagement  Sumpters party were protected by the .. ( illegible ) the huge rocks situated near the log house consequently  but .. ( illegible )  were killed of his men this applicant thinks there were killed and missing about 14 or 15 men and among the killed were Col. Nell, Capt. Jones, and Cap Barnes who was shot in the eye & fell close by this applicant who took an active part in the engagement . Our forces were marched back to their old camping ground and encamped for the ight the forgoing officers named as belonging to Sumpters force except one , Maj. Heather who carried a flag to the British the next day  to  get permission  taking the dead , are all now recollected - This applicant left Sumpters forces the third day after his joining them  & with his six companions returned to Newberry County  and joined the rest of his company  that after his return he was solicited to take with him a small detachment of the company he belonged to & with them & drive .. ( ? ) seventy (illegible) three head of fat cattle to Pickens Station about seventy miles from Dragoon Hall station ; provisions with the wagons designed for Pickens station having been recently burned & destroyed by Cunningham while on their way for that place - That this applicant started in the fall or latter part of the summer of 1780 while he was acting as such
Page 8

sent with 23 head of cattle from the order ... ( illegible ) and was about three days before we reached Pickens station but before his arrival the forces there had received relief - on his arrival he thinks there were about from fifty to one hundred men ready for duty & some  few Indians, he thinks of the Catawba tribe - he arrived there about sun down , having on his route from Newberry passed Bush river , Little River and Long cane  - Pickens then commanded the station he saw us  ..( illegible ) does not now recollect him and delivered  letters to him in person from his Colonel ..( illegible ) left there  the same evening and traveled that night towards home - during this summer individuals belonging to the Whig party were in  great danger , more so perhaps than other persons  who adhered to the cause of Independence that resided within the direct range & intercourse of the foreign invading army, as among them  the lands of was observed among civilized nations at this period of our revolution, began to be observed  by the British line the most unprincipled robberies and murders were perpetrated by the tory neighbors in that part of Carolina to which his services were confined- During the summer or fall of 1780 Col. Glenn left the Regiment & Captain Waters was promoted to the station of Colonel commandant of the regiment and this applicant was commissioned as he believes and is certain he received the appointment of Captain in the place of Waters but what has become of that commission or appointment he is now unable to state but he held   & ... ( illegible ) the
Page 9

6) the office of Captain until the fall of 1785 when he received a commission from Governor Moultrie . He received the command of  the company for about two years before the close of the revolutionary war & for several years thereafter . Two years before the close of the war & the year or most of the year after, he was in active service as a Captain  of the militia a greater part of his time for the military force in that part of South Carolina where he resided was kept up .. ( illegible ) frequently called to assist the civil authorities in the .. ( illegible ) of the laws & suppressing  robberies & other out rages as late as the year 1783 - 4 ... ( illegible ) Col Waters order hereto attached that while he was Captain there were two drafts for eight men each made from his company to  supply deficiencies or to increase General Greene's army - one draft was made he thinks about the close of the year 1780 and the other in 1781 or 82 but the latter draft of 8 men he recollects distinctly were sent back their services being dispensed with for some reason not now distinctly recollected - The under officers of his company when he took command of it were as follows - Peter Julian Lieut ,John Lester ensign - Simon Tadford  first serg't and Wm Golding 3d serg't . In the years of 1780 and 1781 - 2 while acting as Captain he & his company met with several adventures while on scouts - They were present  & assisted in hanging a number of tories and  ... ( illegible ) of considerable note in the neighborhood of the stations viz one Striplin Harvey and one Darmon Hinson who
Page 10

were hung at the upper or Purdue's station  in year 1780 0r 1781- This applicant was sent by his Colonel with his company to guard Nells Mill on Bush river , which was into the Saluda  sometime he believes in the spring of the year 1782 and while proceeding on horse back  in the  direction of the Mill the company  turned off to a spring to get water, when from  an adjacent thicket a shot was made by a strapling Tory  at this applicant , and was then believed he being the commanding officer , and the ball passed very near him & wounded one Ichabod Wood riding next to him  who fell from his horse and died the same evening. Deducting the time he was at home while he held the office of Captain, endeavoring to keep ( his own domestic concern in some order) ( underscored ) he believes he was in active service as such Captain  about eighteen months before peace  was concluded in 1782- He has no discharge and thinks he never received any  either when acting as a private , Lieut or Capt When he was promoted to the Captaincy he received a  commission or appointment  in writing through his Colonel and before examining his papers  in his own hands and the hands of his connections , he believed he had documentary evidence to show the time he served as Captain the  two last years of the  revolution ; he has changed his places of residence five or six times and has not been in a situation to keep his papers safe from the  weather. He would further state that the  want of any regular civil or military authority  in that part of South Carolina  the theater of his action in the revolution as above stated precluded all regular military  promotion for a greater part of the time - Frequently officers belonging to his regiment  became disaffected or  abandoned the cause of Liberty & others without  ceremony ,were  selected to fill their places. This applicant  however has been able to find among his papers one order issued to him from his Colonel in 1783 and a commission to him as Captain from Governor Moultrie  in 1785, which this applicant is  proud to state is somewhat expressive of his attachment to the cause of Liberty & Independence  both of which are hereto attached & marked ( A ) & ( B )  . He does not recollect  the names of any other officers or Regiments either of the State or Continental lines than as above
Page 11

named ... ( illegible ) of serving  than as above stated. This applicant  knows of no person living who has a personal knowledge of his service as a soldier or officer  of the army during the revolution except  one George Mc Kinsey who accidentally came into the County of  Clinton some short time since on a visit to his children , then Mc Kinsey was a resident of Newberry County South Carolina in the year 1781 and this applicant then knew him , however, McKinsey  never served as a soldier with this applicant but believes he was a private in a company of militia and with that company came once to the upper of  lower station  at the time  this applicant not with McKinsey & made his affirmation marked  C  & he also attached . he was unacquainted with the particular provisions of the act of Congress of the 7th of June 1832 and never had seen the instructions from the war department - that  he procured  Mc Kinsey up before a Justice of the peace in order to take his deposition that he relied on the Justice to take the same inform  who was incapable of wishing it and  has since proved and  he even forgot to date the informal  instrument  as exhibited  , that he does not know  whether said Mc Kinsey can give a detailed statement of this affidavits  some as they did not come together or never met  not once as he recollects while he was command of  as Captain that Mc Kinsey has returned to Warren  County State of Ohio & in consequence of his bodily infirmities  & .. ( illegible )  circumstances  it would be very difficult for him if not impossible to make a  journey .. ( illegible ) Mc Kinsey at this time - The place of this applicants recent residence is Clinton County is about forty mile distance and from the recent settlement of this County he knows of no person at this time residing  there who take necessary instructions  & capable of making out his application
Page 12

that he has had but two years residence in that County  and is better  & more extensively known in the County of Marian than in Clinton as he resided in Marian County about one year  and among  many of his old neighbors who  knew him in South Carolina as well  as in Ohio, previous to his removal to Clinton this deponent  was born in  Frederick County Virginia & when very young & before the Revolution a school master made a record of his birthday  in a Bible belonging to him that is the only record ever made of his age , the Bible he gave to a daughter who was then married but is since dead - The Bible has been lost or passed into other hands ; not in existence to his knowledge. This applicant would refer to Thomas Nell of Marian  County & one of the present commissioners of that County who can testify to his character for veracity and his belief  as to his services as a soldier of the Revolution that he the said Nell has been personally acquainted with this  applicant for more than thirty years. And he would also refer to William Reagan who has known him about the same time who can testify to the same facts. and this applicant  would further state that he does not know of any clergyman within  the County of Marian who can testify as to his character - is acquainted with one  John Harlin a Clergyman in the County  of Clinton  as also with one  Mordecai Mc Kinsey residing in that County  who can testify  as to his as to his good character  if the Court require it but that his acquaintance with said Harlin has not .. ( illegible ) than 12 months   last past . After the close of the revolution  and he believes in the year 1790 he left Newberry County  with his family and moved to Broad River Burk (?) County in North Carolina where he resided about two years and returned again  & resided in Newberry County and about the year 1804 then moved to Hamilton County Ohio and resided until about the year 1812 when he again  removed with his children to Warren (?) County and in the year 1829 he left  Ohio & came to the County of Marian Indiana where he resided about  one year - then with one of his sons went to live in Clinton County where he now resides - That  he is destitute of means of support
Page 13

and dependent on one of his sons for a living  who has supported him & his wife for the last fifteen years. He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present and declares that his name is not on the Pension roll of the Agency of any State whatever. Sworn  and subscribed to the day & year first above written in open Court as above.  Thomas Regan ( signed ) Test James  H. Ray ( signed ) Clerk of the Marian Circuit Court.  We Thomas O Neal  & William Reagan residents of the County of Marian and  State of Indiana , ( being first duly sworn according to law ) do hereby certify that we have been well acquainted with Thomas Reagan  who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration for upwards of thirty years ; we believe him to be about eighty three years of age , that he  was reputed and believed to be a Captain in the revolutionary war during all the time we have known him  & he has always been reputed and believed in the several neighborhoods in which we have known him  in South Carolina , in the State of Ohio, next in this State to have been a Captain & soldier of the revolution and we concur in that opinion. We are also personally  acquainted with  character of  George Mc Kenzie  who it is said has made his affidavit which to this declaration is attached, and we can say that he as always been  esteemed and reputed to be a man in good standing  and of veracity - we further state from our acquaintance with Thomas Reagan  at this time and his circumstances he is unable from old age & such circumstances to go or send to Mc Kinzey for a more detailed statement that is set forth
Page 14

in said affidavit before mentioned and hereunto attached - Sworn & subscribed this 24th day of September  A.D. 1832 in open  Court.  Thomas oneal ( signed ) William Reagin ( signed )   1833 before me. J. H. Ray ( signed ) Clerk 
 And the said Court do hereby declare their opinion after the investigation of the matter and after putting the interrogatories prescribed by the War Department , that the above named applicant  was a revolutionary soldier and served as he states. And the Court further certifies  that it appears to them that Thomas O'Neal and William Reagin who have  signed the proceeding certificate are residents in the County of Marian and are credible persons  , and that their statements are entitled to credit.    I James H. Ray Clerk of the Circuit Court of Marian County  being a Court of record , do hereby certify  that  the foregoing contains the original proceedings of the said Court in the matter of the application of  Thomas Ragin for a pension. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal of office this September 24th  A.D. one thousand eight hundred and thirty two. James H. Ray ( signed /sealed )
Page 15


Indiana 3269 Hannah Ragin widow of Thomas Ragin , deceased a pensioner act 7 June 1832, who died on the 25 July 1835, of Clinton Co. in the State of Indiana  who was a pri & Capt in the compy commanded by Captain Waters of the regt commanded by Col. Glenn in the Pennsylva line for 18 mo private 6 mo Capt. Inscribed on the Roll of Madison at the rate of 180 Dollars __ Cents per annum to commence 25th day of July 1838.  Certificate of Pension issued the 23 day of March 1840 , & sent to Hon T. A. Howard, House of Reps  Arrears to the 4th of Mar 1840  $ 290.00 Semi- annual allowance ending 4 Sep - 40 $ 90.00 ( total $ 380.00 ) { Revolutionary Claim Act July  4, 1836 Section the 3d }  Recorded by D. Mc Curdy , Clerk Book A. Col. 2 Page 183
Page 16

Thomas Reagin was born May 5 Anno Domini 1749  
Hannah Reagin his Wife was born November 25th 1764
1. Children born to Thomas Reagan by Hannah his Wife:
2. Rezin Reagin was born July the 7th Anno Domini 1777                                                                            3. Jesse Reagin was born December 29th  A Domini 1779                                                                               4. Daniel Reagin was born November 24th A Domini  1783                                                                      5. William Reagin  was born  August 26th  A Domini 1786                                                            6. Rebecca Reagin was born November 14 A Domini 1788                                                           7. Thomas Reagin was born July 10th  A Domini 1791                                                                                        { Room left for more children } ,Remember John Thomas
Page 17

[Left Side]
1/2  
 
622
115
_____
31
4
3752
_____
812 1/2
 62 1/2
[In box] 8,741

[Right Side]
Geneallogy of The Reagin's
Family
December 19 AD 1794
Page 18

4871 ( check mark ) Declaration of  A July  1836  Hannah Ragin papers  Pension Page -
Page 19

[ State of Indiana County of Clinton ] .. ( illegible ) Probate Court 1839 On this thirteenth day of November one thousand eight hundred and thirty nine personally appeared before the Judge of the Probate Court in  and for said County in .. ( illegible ) open Court  Hannah Ragin a resident of the said county of Clinton and state aforesaid aged about eight four years born in the year 1755 who being first duly sworn in open Court according to law doth on her oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of  Congress in relation to pensions , That she is the widow of Thomas Ragin who was a private and Captain  in the   army of the Revolution and who was at the time of his death a pensioner of the  .. ( illegible ) at the rate of  one hundred  and eighty dollars a year . She further declares that she was married to the said Thomas Ragin on the twentieth day of September in year seventeen hundred  and seventy five (?)  , that she and her husband were joined in the marriage by a  Mr. Sigard as she believes a Justice of the peace . She further states that when they were married they lived on King's Creek near King's Mountain , She further states that there is no person living  that she knows of  who saw them married , and if any of them in Marian being in parts of the Country  with ... ( illegible ) She further  states that her husband the  aforesaid Thomas Ragin died in the said  County of Clinton on the   25th day of July  eighteen hundred and thirty eight  - And that she has never married since and  now is  the widow of the said Thomas Ragin which will more fully appear by reference to the proof aforesaid. Sworn to and subscribed in open Court the day and year above written    ( her mark ) Hannah Ragin    ( the rest of text is illegible )
Page 20

[ State of Indiana Clinton County ] .. ( illegible _ Personally appeared in open Court Reazin Ragin, Mordecai Mc Kinsey and Nathan Mc Kinsey all residents of  the County of Clinton and State aforesaid of lawful age who after first being duly sworn in open Court according to law - the said Reazin Ragin  deposeth and saith  that he was born on the 7th day of July seventeen hundred and seventy  seven , as he is informed by his parents in the State of South Carolina , and that from his ... ( illegible ) Thomas Ragin dec'd and has.. ( illegible ) sworn and subscribed  the foregoing declaration ... ( illegible )  his father and mother  that they lived together as husband and wife up to the day specified in the foregoing declaration ... ( Illegible )  the said Thomas Ragin and Hannah ... ( illegible ) with him for the last thirty years and that he was always reputed as husband and wife .... ( illegible ) the foregoing declaration  - he further states that Thomas Ragin died on the day  mentioned  in the declaration  in his house  - where he there lived and that Hannah Ragin his mother who has made the foregoing declaration has lived ever since .. ( illegible ) with him since the death of the said Thomas Ragin dec'd and he further states that the said Thomas Ragin  .. (  illegible ) as stated by the foregoing  declaration and further saith that  ... ( illegible ) he lived near Mordecai Mc Kinsey  deposeth and saith that he has been intimately acquainted with Hannah Ragin and Thomas Ragin  and Thomas Ragin dec'd for thirty five  or forty years last past - That he has  always heard them  ... ( illegible ) to be man and wife and verily believe they were husband  & wife that the said Thomas Ragin dec'd was a pensioner as stated and died in said County  on the date specified above that Hannah Ragin  who has in his presence made and subscribed the foregoing declaration  by her mark is now  and has been ever since the death of the said Thomas Ragin his widow  and that she now  lives with Reazin Ragin  in the County and State aforesaid
Page 21

I did my best with this as it is very faint and hard to read 

personally appeared before me who being duly sworn declares that he was in the service of the United States during the war under the command of and stationed in 

was enlisted in and served for the duration of during which time he was engaged in battles against and was wounded on 

given under my hand and seal this day of in the year Signed
Page 22

October 10, 1928

Charles H. Reagan
2nd Asst. Commissioner, Law Division
Indianapolis, Indiana

Dear Sir, 

I have to inform you from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim S. 2044, it appears that Thomas Reagan (Reagin, Regan, Ragan) was born July 5, 1763, in Frederick County, Virginia. 
While residing Newberry District, South Carolina, he entered the North Carolina Troops as follows: 

Since the spring of 1779, time not given, as a private in Captain Pickens Widow's Regiment, Colonel Roebuck's Regiment. In the fall of 1779, he was stationed at Charleston and other garrisons under Captain Pickens Widow's Company, Colonel Roebuck and Colonel Pickens Regiment. He was in the battle of Savannah, Georgia, and in the fall of 1780 he was wounded Gunshot (Musket Pickens Widow's Regiment) during
Page 23

Lewis (Lieutenant Colonel?) had served until in 1782 Colonel Roebuck's Regiment.

In the next engagement, December 26, 1782, Thomas... in Colonel Pickens Widow's Regiment of South Caroline Militia.

He was allowed pension on his application executed September 16, 1833, while a resident of Clinton County, Indiana, having moved there from Garrard County, Kentucky. He died July 28, 1838, in Clinton County, Indiana.

Soldier married September 29, 1796, Hannah, who was born January 26, 1764. Her maiden name is not shown in the early data. They were residing in Garrard County, Kentucky when married. She was allowed pension on her application executed November 19, 1838, while a resident of Clinton County, Indiana

Their children were:
Lewis July 7, 1700
Jesse September 28, 1700
Rachel September 24, 1700
Elizabeth August 28, 1700
Thomas December 25, 1700
Elijah July 22, 1700
Hannah September 2, 1700

Respectfully,
WILLIS ROOM
Commissioner
Page 24

Thomas Ryan
Sold. Act of June 1832
For what Serv. Deeds & Res. of Ind.

Died Oct. 1837

Feb 1833 Ind.
Comm. 24, 1833 & issued a land grant
Page 25

Family data Important
Page 26

CHARLES H. REAGAN
2nd ASST. COMMISSIONER, LAW DIVISION
BUREAU OF PENSIONS

APRIL 16, 1912

Commissioner of Pensions
Washington, D.C.

Dear Sir:

Will you kindly send me the military record of one Thomas Ryan who was a pensioner in Marion County, Indiana, and as much family history as possible? He is known to have been a Revolutionary War soldier. He is buried in this county (Indiana) near Special Ground, Indiana, and some other facts.

I do not know how to find it here, but the file shows the name of some Dr. Fox, but the name is not clear. Thanking you in advance, I beg to remain

Very truly,
Charles H. Reagan
Page 27

Howard Rodgers 
Indiana 

Admitted
To Oct. 7, 1836
Capt. Mich. St. Gaimich

Died 28 July 1838

Act 4 July 1836

Hon D.A Howard
H.R.
Page 28

Revolutionary War
Timothy Cooney
of Ellington, Connecticut

inscribed
on Roll of Pensioners
at the rate of $26.66 per annum
to commence March 4, 1831

Act of June 7, 1832
Page 29

Widow, &c.

File No. 4615
Timothy Cooney
Rank: Pvt.
Served in: Revolutionary War
Act: June 7, 1832

Section: Vol. 4, Page 124

(Arrangement of 1871)