Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S. 22402, for Ludwick Miller, Pennsylvania
Page 5

22.697
Ludwick Miller
Pennsylvania
[crossed out: Return illegible word]
Adm 10 Months
Wm
33.33  2 [probably 33.33 x 2] [illegible number, maybe 1/2]
66.66
16.67
83.33  [probably 66.66 + 16.67 = 83.33]

Wm M. Grier
Shippensburg
Cumberland Co
Penn.
Page 9

January 31, 1933
XXXXX
E
BA-J/EEL
Ludwick Miller-S.22402
Nicholas Miller B. L. Wt. #1136-300

Mr. Talbot Feild
Box 76
Hope, Arkansas
Dear Sir:
Reference is made to your letter in which you request information  in regard to Ludwick Miller and Nicholas Miller, soldiers of the
Revolutionary War. Their histories follow as found in the papers
on file in their respective claims for pension, Ludwick Miller,
5.22402 and Nicholas Miller, Bounty Land Warrant Number 1136-300.

Ludwick Miller
S. 22402
The date and place of birth of Ludwick Miller are not given.
While residing in Schaefferstown, Lancaster (later Lebanon) County,
Pennsylvania, he enlisted at the beginning of the year 1776, served
as a rifleman in Captain Walter Stewart's Company, Colonels Deshas (evidently
meant for Colonel John Shee) and Cadwalader's Pennsylvania
Regiment, was taken prisoner at Fort Washington, and held in
an old French Church or meeting house in New York until in December, 1776, 
when he was discharged on parole. Immediately afterward
he went in the service and stated that he drove a team for his father
(the name of his father not given) and others and hauled provisions
for the army; length of this service two months.

Ludwick Miller was allowed pension on his application executed
November 13, 1833, at which time he was aged seventy-seven years and
resided in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania.
There are no data as to his family.