Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File R. 572, George Baith, Penn. Va.
Page 1

Service Penn. Va.
Baith, George Number R572
or Barthr,
or Bathr,
Susanna
Page 2

12680
Illinois. 19
———————————————
George Baith
Of Crawford Co. in the State of Illinois
Who was a Private in the Com
By Captain —-of the Regt
By Geo Greene in the Penna
Line for 9 months  illegible
===========================
Inscribed on the roll of Illinois at the rate of 30 Dollars 00 to commence on the 4th day of March, 1838
______________________________________
Certificate of Pension
issued the 14 day of April 1833 and sent to J M Robinson illegible
============================
Arrears to the 4th of March 1838.           60.
Semi-anl. Allowance ending 4 Sept           33. 
                                                                   ====
                                                                  $75.00
{Revolutionary Claim,
Act June 7, 1832}
Recorded by Wm R. Palmer clerk
Book G?  Vol. 8 Page 2
Page 3

10283
Susanna Bathe
Declaration

Illegible 20 March 1845

Priv Sept 12. 1845
——————————
Page 4

State of Illinois        SS  
Crawford County

On this 13th day of March 1845 Per-
sonally approved before The undersigned 
a justice of the Peace in and for said County. Susanna Bathe a resident of the County of Crawford and State aforesaid, aged 75 on the 9th of April 1845, years, who being first duly sworn according to the Law, doth on this oath make the make the following declaration, in order to obtain the benefit of the pro-visions made by the Act of Congress passed July 7th 1838, on 3rd March 1843 or 17th June 1844

That she is the widow of George Bathe who was a revolutionary pensioners on the roll of the Illinois agency(?) at the Rate of $30 per annum. She further declares that she was married to the said George Bathe on the 15th day of September in the year Seventeen hundred and eight nine. That her husband the aforesaid George Bathe died on the 4th day of ^ October in the year 1844. That she was married not him prior to his leaving the service but the marriage took place previous to the first day of January Seventeen hundred and ninety four, XX as the time above stated 

Sworn to and subscribed(?) on the
day and year above written before          Susanna [Her Mark] Bathe
William Reavill
Justice of the Peace

Witnesses
Moses C A Compton
Edward Ewing
Page 5

State of Illinois 
Crawford County 

I William Reavill a Justice of the Peace in and for said county do certify that Susanna Bathe by  reason of bodily infirmity was not able to appear before the County Commissioners Court of said County of any other Court of record given(?) under my hand and soul this the 13th day March 1845

W. Reavill

State of Illinois
Crawford County 

I William B. Baker Clerk of the County Commissioners Court of said County do hearby certify that William Reavill before whom the above and foregoing affidavit appears to have been made is an acting Justice of the Peace in and for said County duly commissioned and qualified and that full faith and credit is due all his official acts as such

my name and office 
I have here XXXX subscribed my name and official(?) the XXXX of said Court of Robinson on the 13th day of March 1845

W. B. Baker
Page 6

XXXXX XX March 17 1845

Erastus Write Esq. 

Dear Sir, 
 
Enclosed you will receive my affidavit made out according to the forms forwarded to me by you. You will also receive the old pension certificate of my husband George Bathe by that you will see that his name is spelt Baith. it should have been Bathe. As in regards the record of my marriage with him, I am not able to find it. it having been mislayed or destroyed. it not having been recorded in a book but merely XXX on a piece of paper. 

Susanna {Her Mark] Bathe
Page 7

12183
Susanna Barthe
George
Illinois 

Act 7 July 38-
Rev pri-6mo
Page 8

State of Indiana knox (?) County to wit personally appear before me  Joshua Hiland a Justice of the Peace in and for said County Joseph Willson who being by me duly sworn says that Susanna Bathe, widow of George Bathe, Revolutionary Pensioner late of Crafford [Crawford] County and the state of Illinois was lawfully married to the said George Bathe and that the said Bathe was married to no other woman

N. M. Bonham 

Joseph [his Mark] Wilson

subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd day of Nov 1844 J Hiland also William Sampson being sworn says that be became acquainted with said George Bathe and Susan Bathe in the year AD 1784 or so and that they waer living as man and wife XXXX and that the said Bathe has had no other wife since that time

N. M. Bonham 

William Sampson

Subscribed and sworn to Before me this 23rd day of Nov 1844 J Hiland

State of Indiana 
Knox County 

I William R MCord Clerk of the Knox Circuit Court do hereby certify that Joshua Hiland Esq before XXX the above and foregoing affidavit appeared to have been made is an acting Justice of the Peace in and for said County duly Commissioned and qualified and have full faith and credit in due all his official acts as such

In testimony where of I have
Page 9

I XXXXX my name and affixed the Seal of Said Court at Xinames that 26th day of November Ad 1844 

W R MCord

State of Illinois 
Crawford County

SS personally appeared before me William Reavill a justice of the Peace in and for the County affore said Susanna Bathe widow of George Bathe deceased and revolutionary war pensioner with whom I am personally acquainted who being me first duly sworn testifies as follows to (first) that her maiden name was Susanna Willson and 2nd that she was married to the said George Bathe on the 15thg day of September in the year of seventeen hundred and eighty nine in the county of Clark in the state of Kentucky

3rd that she has an old family record of her age which has the years and the age of her children

4th that her husband George Bathe died on the 4th day of September AD 1844

5th that she has his old pension certificate a copy of which is hereto annit War Department Revolutionary Clames I certify that, in conformity with the Law of the united states that June 1832, George Bathe of the state of Illinois who was a private in the army of the Revolution is entitled to receive thirty dollars per annum during his natural life commencing on the 4th day of March 18XX and payable semiannually on the 4th of March and the 4th of September in every year XXXXX at the war office of the U.S. this 4th day of August 1833

6th that she has never been married to any man except the afforesaid George Bathe

7th that she was married by the Rev Mr. John Corbin a baptice preacher of Kentucky

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of February AD 1845 

William Reavill 

Susanna [her X Mark} Bathe
Page 10

State of Indiana Knox County. to wit personally appeared before me Joshua Hiland a Justice of the Peace in and for said County Joseph William who being be me duly sworn says that Susanna Bath widow of george Bath

Lewis Cass secretary of War examined and counterXXed

J L Edward Commissioner of pensions 

Payments to be made XXXXX by Daniel Haas agent for paying pensioners in the agency of Illinois

Recorded in the pensioners office in Book E Vol 8 page 55 by W E Palmer Clerk
Page 11

Declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7. 1832
State of Illinois}
Crawford County } sct
Crawford County Commissioners Court September 1832
On this 3rd day of September A.D. 1832 personally appeared in Open Court, before
the County Commissioners Court of Crawford County, now sitting being a Court of Record, George Bathe a Resident of Palestine Township County of Crawford and State of Illinois, aged (as well as he can recollect Seventy 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. That he entered the service
of the United States under the following named officers and served as herein stated. That he was born in the County of Lancaster in the State of Pennsylvania in the year as well as he can recollect, 1762 having no Record of his age. that he lived in the County of Cumberland and State of Pennsylvania Since the Revolution he went to Redstone thence to Kentucky where he lived ten or twelve years thence he moved to Indiana where he lived  eight or ten years & then moved to Illinois where he now lives. When called into the service of the United States and he was first a substitute for Andrew Crocket, that he lived with the said Andrew Crocket who was Called on to serve a tour of duty, and that he (the applicant substituted to go in his place, that when he set off he went to Harris Ferry, on the Susquehannah,where he joined his company, the Captains
name he can not recollect, that he then marched to Reding on the Schuylkill, as well as he can recollect thence to a place called the Crocked Billell aming to join General Washington army
Page 12

at which place to wit the Cooked Bittell, he was taken prisoner by the British and sent to Philadelpha [Philadelphia] and confined in it for some time, but on account of a severe wound received on one of his legs was sent to the Hospital, where he remained till the British left Philadelphia, he was then permited [permitted] to go home but how he was discharged, or released he cannot recollect, that in consequence of his being very young and only a few days with his company before taken prisoner, that he is unable to give my account, or the names of any of his officers, neither can he specify any particular dates. The applicant further says after he
returned home in Cumberland County Pensy. [Pennsylvania] & had remained a short time he went to Frederick County Virginia where his mother lived from then to Barkly County Vi he there volunteered and entered the service the second time of the United States as a substitute in the place of David Horn, the company called at Martinsburgh Virginia and Marched through Fredericksburgh, thence through Bowling Green to Richmond, where he drew arms & ammunition, after some time he marched down the north side of James River to a certain point where he crossed the River, he then marched for Portsmonth but stoped [stopped] at certain mills before he reached Portsmouth, then Returned from the mills to Petersbourgh, thence to Richmond, and after being some time in that vicinity was discharged he says he can not give any positive account of the time of his being mustered into service, nor of his discharge
as he had no discharge & can not recollect any thing about
Page 13

his discharge, nor any of the Officers names under whom he served in this Second tour. The applicant states that he returned to Frederick [& illegible crossed out] that a man was called upon to serve a tour of Militia duty (his name not recollected) that the applicant volunteered in his place, or as a substitute for him, the Company rendezvoused at Winchester Va., they were then marched, & joined General Greens army, and thence, returned to what was called Brock Bridge where Genl [General]  Wayne and his forces joined them, from thence they were marched to Richmond Va. Some time after reaching Richmond, he was taken from his company to drive a Baggage Waggon, [wagon] belonging to Genl Wayns [General Wayne's] Forces, where he remained till his time of service expired, which was shortly before Cornwallis was taken prisoner, he states that in this tour as well as the other two, he is unable to state his Captains name or any of the other officers, except Generals Green, Wayne & Lafayette, he states that the foregoing tours were all three months tour. and that he never received one dollar for the same, at each  of those periods he was honorably discharged by his officers but whither in writing or parol [parole] he cannot recollect, if
in writing the papers are lost, that he knows of no documentary Evidence and that he knows of no person whose testimony he can procure Who can testify to his services
save that of Andrew Armstrong, whose deposition is hereunto annexed he further states that David McGahey a Clergyman and John Malcom
Page 14

(4 )
in his present neighborhood, (Palestine Township County and State aforesaid) are known to him, and who will testify as to his character for veracity and their belief of his services as a soldier of the Revolution
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
Sworn to and subscribed the day and year aforesaid
George Baith

We David McGahey a Clergyman, residing in the Township of Palestine County of Crawford and State of Illinois, and John Malcom residing in the same place, hereby certify that we are well acquainted with George Bathe, who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration that we believe him to be Seventy years of age; that he is reputed and believed in the neighborhood where he resides, to have been a soldier of the revolution, and that we concur in that opinion.
Sworn and subscribed the day and year aforesaid
David McGahey minister of the gospel
John Malcom
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
Page 15

and served as he States; and the Court further certifies that it appears to them that David McGahey who has signed the preceding certificate, is a Clergyman, resident in Palestin [Palestine] Township County of Crawford and State of Illinois aforesaid and that John Malcom who has also signed the same is a resident in the Township County & State aford [aforesaid] and is a credible person, and that their statement is entitled to Credit.
Asa Norton
John Boyd
James H Wilson Commissioners
I Edward H. Piper Clerk of the County Commissioner Court of Crawford County and State of Illinois, do hereby certify that the foregoing contains the original proceedings
of said Court in the matter of the application of George Bathe for a pension 
In Testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal of said Court & of my office This 3rd day of September AD 1832
Edward H. Piper Clerk
The Interrogatories to Bathe [illegible] the answers to them are all in the body of his application through not all in one place; his memory is very much impaired, which is evidently the Reason he can not recollect his officers names, & M. Armstrong his witness say he was a bound boy & kept in ignorance
E. H. Piper
Page 16

State of Illinois
Crawford County

Personally appeared before the me the undersigned, a Justice of the peace in and for the County aforesaid George Bath who being duly sworn deposith and saith that by reason of old age and the consequent lap of memory, he cannot swear positively as to the precise length of his service, but according to the best of his recollection he served not XXX than the period mentioned below, and in the following grades for --- year nine months and ---- days of service as a private and for such service to claim a pension this 20th April 19833 

D Boatright 

State of Illinois
Crawford County

I George Baith Being duly sworn said that to the best of my recollection I entered the service of the United states in the spring of the year 1777. I was taken province to Philadelphia as set out in my original XXXXXX

after being exchanged, moved to Virginia and in the year 1780. served my second tour of three months. My third tour of service was in the summer of 1781 for the term of three months which expired two or three before the capture of Lord Cornwallis

One reason why I can not recollect my captain and Lieutenant is the first four I was soon taken prisoner taken to Philadelphia as above stated and in the other two tours I was detached   often in small parties as a guard with the baggage wagons and our captains were
Page 17

State of Illinois 
Crawford County

Edward H Piper Clerk of the County commisioner Court comisioner court for said county of Crawford do hereby certify that Daniel Boatright esq before whom the XXXXX affidavits were made, was at the XXXX of taking the same and sti
Page 18

I Edward H Piper clerk of the County Commissioners Court of Crawford County and State of Illinois, do hereby certify that the foregoing contains the original proceedings of Said Court in the matter of the application of George Bathe for a pension and also his amended papers thereto on pages 9 & 10.  In Testimony whereof I have hereunto Set my hand and seal of said Court & of my office this 22nd day of April A. D. 1833
Edward H. Piper ck
Page 19

In reply to you request of———-, received ————for a statement of the military history of———————-a soldier f 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.
———————————————————————-
This is a form document with 7 columns as follows:
Dates of Enlistment or Appointment
Length of Service
Rank
OFFICERS UNDER WHOM SERVICE WAS RENDERED
Captain, colonel
State

6 lines that had writing on them but since has been obliterated by age and too light writing tool.

Battles engaged in, (check mark)
Residence of soldier at enlistment, (writing has been faded too light to be legible)
Date of application for pension,  Sept 3, 1832., other writing on this line is illegible due to fading.
Age at date of application (there are five lines that show writing once was on each one, but due to age, light writing most everything is gone.)
Respectfully, 
Commissioner.
Page 20

1916 Nov. 1 Hist. to Miss Helen G. Converse. 
1925 - Feb. 11 - Date of death to cong. Wm. W Arnold AWF

Ex'r.  Invalid.
572
Acts of July 14, 1862, and March 3, 1873.
Susanna Barthe
P. O. wid. of George Barthe or Baithe
Service: ________
Enlisted: _________, 18 ___
Discharged: ________, 18 ____
Application filed: ________, 18 ___
Alleges: __________
Re-enlisted: ________
Attorney: _________
P. O. _________
Page 21

Susanna Barthe
composite office
Letter of Mch. 17, 1846
to B. Webster Esq

Thos. Kirkpatrick
R. 2,991

12183
Susanna Baithe
Illinois
Let. to Erastus Wright Oct 24, '45
Let to B. S. Webster March 17, '46
572
Jul 7, 1838.
Page 22

10
Erastus Wright Esq.
Springfield Illinois

{this is written upside down from above}
Susanna Baithe 
No. Record of Marriage
Records Burnt
1803.
Page 23

Lexington Aug 7 1845
Dear Sir
I should have answered your letter sooner, but
for the Election going on in this County. I have exam'd my office, and find no such names as Geo. Baiths, and Susanna Wilson.  This Office however was burned in 1803, and if such
a marriage was recorded, it has been destroyed by fire, as all certificates of Marriages were
yrs. Very Respectfully
Jas C Rodes.
Page 24

To what time was George Baith, a Pensioner of Illinois, under the act of June 7, 1832, last paid?
J. L Edwards
19 March 1846
(illegible) to 4th Sep 1844
L H
Page 25

Secty. of Penn
Ret to Susanna Baithe

Erastus Wright Esq
Springfield
Illinois
Page 26

Secretary's Office
Harrisburg January 8, 1845
Sir,
After a careful examination of the Records of the different Departments, no evidence can be discovered of Services Rendered in the War of the Revolution by George Baithe.  Many of the records relating to matters of this kind were removed some time since from this place to the City of Washington And the evidence You require may have been amongst them.
I am very Respectfully
Yours
Erastus Right Esq
I A Innes Clk on Mil.

In compliance with Mr. Edwards Letter of Oct 24th 1845 which would seem to be a hard (illegible).  I have mailed the above in answer
Springfield Ill. 10 Feb'y 1845
E. Wright
Page 27

[POWER OF ATTORNEY.]
Know all men by these presents, That George Barthe on, of the County of Cranford, and State of Lecmace, for and in consideration of
do hereby make, constitute, and appoint, L. BLANCHARD TRUE, of Washington City, D.C., true and lawful Attorney, for and in name, to examine all papers filed in any Department or Office of Government, upon which a Pension was granted to on account of the services of and to obtain, by all lawful means, any and all additional amounts that may be due from the United States to said, by virtue of said services, as in the Company of Capt. in the Regiment of and in the line of the forces of
And for good and sufficient reasons do hereby REVOKE and CANCEL any and all other Powers of Attorney and authority which may at any former time have given to any person or persons for the above specified purposes; and do hereby vest the same irrevocably in said Attorney herein appointed, said L. Blanchard True. 
In testimony whereof l have hereunto set my hand and seal this eight day of June, in the year A.D. 1854.
In presence of Geo W Cook
George Barthe
SEAL.[boxed]
SEAL.[boxed]
STATE OF Linois
COUNTY OF Cranford
On this eight day of June in the year A.D. 1854, personally appeared before me William C Shepherd - a Justney. the Peace duly authorized by law to administer paths and take acknowledgements in and for the county aforesaid George Barthe subscriber to the above, and acknowledged the foregoing Power of Attorney to be his free act and deed, for the purposes therein mentioned; and made oath, in due form of law, that he is personally interested as a son of Susannah Barth Decd in said claim. And I further certify that he is. personally known to me to be the identical individual represented. 
William C Shepherd
SEAL.[boxed]
Page 28

Susanna Barthe
Wid. George do
Rev. Claime
Suspended
Sec h429
To examine Papers on File
J B True
Present

{written upside down}
State of Illinois 
Crawford County ss
I Hosea B Jolley clerk of the court of said county do hereby certify Wm C Shepheard whose genuine signature appears to the written and foregoing certificate of acknowledgement is an acting Justice of the peace within and for said county duly commissioned and qualified according to Law
Given under my hand and official seal affixed at my office in (illegible) this eighth day of June A D 1954
H B Jolley clerk
(illegible)

"Six month Service admitted proof of marriage deficient"
Page 29

State of Illinois 
Crawford County ss
I Hosea B Jolley clerk of the court of said county do hereby certify Wm C Shepheard whose genuine signature appears to the written and foregoing certificate of acknowledgement is an acting Justice of the peace within and for said county duly commissioned and qualified according to Law
Given under my hand and official seal affixed at my office in (illegible) this eighth day of June A D 1954
H B Jolley clerk
(illegible)
"Six months Service admitted proof of marriage deficient"

{Written at 90 degrees to above}
Susanna Barthe
Wid. George do
Rev. Claime
Suspended
Sec h429
To examine Papers on File
J B True
Present
Page 30

Erastus Wright Esq/
Springfield
(illegible) Ill

{written at 90 degrees to above}
Clarke Co Ky
{remainder is illegible}
Page 31

Winchester March 10 1845
Dear Sir
The certificate of marriage between the parties spoken of by you in your letter in 1789 or 1790 was some four or five years before the establishment of our county, the County of Clarke was not established until Mar 1793.  Consequently there is no such marriage certificate in my office, the county of Clarke was taken from the County of Fayette, it is probable that you will find the certificate of marriage in the City of Lexington Fayette Cty  you will find in the enclosed the $1 bill sent by you in your letter.
Yours
Jas. W Bullock
Page 32

J L Edwards
Com'r of Pensions
Washington City D. C.
Page 33

Springfield Illinois 
Sept 2 1845
J L Edwards Esq
Dear Sir
Enclosed is the Declaration of Susanna Bathe for a Pension The Proof of Marriage you will see is not fully established The Clerk of each County represents that there is no Proof of Marriage and in consequence all the Records being Burnt.  I trust however you will consider the (illegible) of Proof which is positive in our affidavit  that they had lived together ever since - the other affidavit  that they were lawfully married  Due diligence has been made to get full Proof of Marriage
Please forward to me your (illegible)
Erastus Wright
Page 34

State of Illinois 
Crawford County
I Andrew Armstrong being Solemnly Sworn, Saith that George Bathe lived about one mile & a half from my mothers in Cumberland County in the State of Pennsylvania at the commencement of the Revolutionary War, and that in the year One thousand Seven hundred & Seventy Seven (1777) the said George Bathe entered into the Service of the United States as a Substitute for Andrew Crocket and was taken Prisoner by the British, and taken to Philadelphia while the British army lay at Philidelphia he the Said George Bathe Being wounded when taken Prisoner in the Leg.  but how long he was in the Service of the United States I can not tell.
Andrew Armstrong
Sworn to and Subscribed before me this 1st day of September A D. 1832 a
Daniel Boatright
Justice of the Peace in and for Said County of Crawford
Page 35

State of Illinois 
Crawford County set
I Edward H. Piper clerk of the County commissioners Court for said County do hereby Certify that Daniel Boatright Esq. before whom the within deposition or affidavit was taken, was at the time and Still is an acting Justice of the peace, duly commissioned and Qualified as Such in and for Said County of Crawford, and that full faith and credit is due and Should be given to all his official acts as Such, when certified as within (And further I do certify that the witness Andrew Armstrong is an old man of respectability & high Standing where he is known)
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto Set my hand and Seal of Said Court in Palestine this 3rd day of September 1832
Edward H. Piper ck

{written at 90 degrees to above}
George Bathe
application for a pen'n
8262
J M Robinson
Page 36

[sealed PENSION OFFICE. U S. C OCT 5 1916]
[check mark]
Commerce
Page 37

October 1st 1916
Commissioner of Pensions
Washington, DC
Sir:
Will you kindly give me the service of one
George Baythe or Barth a Revolutionary solder
who served in the Pennsylvania troops, and drew his pension in Crawford County, Illinois.
Please send same to
(Miss) Helen G. Converse
1227 South Sixth it
Springfield, Illinois
Page 38

WILLIAM W. ARNOLD
23d DIST. ILLINOIS
Congress of the United States
House of Representatives
Washington, D. C.
February 9, 1925.
Hon. Washington Gardner,
Commissioner of Pensions,
Washington, D.C.
My dear Commissioner:
I have been requested to ascertain from the records of your Bureau if possible where the following Revolutionary soldiers are buried:
George Baith, born in Lancaster County,
Pennsylvania, 1762, died October 4, 1844. Was pensioned.
Peter Barrack, served with Maryland troops, settled in Crawford County, Illinois, and applied for a pension. 
William Dunlap, born in Laurence County, South Carolina, 1760, died July 2, 1835 was
pensioned.
Daniel Kenney, Served in Virginia line
of troops. Died August 9, 1824. Was pensioned.
Thomas Patton, born at Marlboro, Pennsylvania, April 25, 1735, enlisted in 1779 and 1781. Was pensioned.
David Shipman, Served in war from Virginia,
died in Illinois.
John Taylor, settled in Crawford County,
Illinois. " Traditional Records".
I shall appreciate any information
you may be able to furnish me of this character.
Very truly yours,
W W Arnold
Page 39

Rev. ion.
February 11, 1925.
Honorable William W. Arnold,
House of Representatives.
My dear Mr. Arnold;
In response to your letter of the ninth instant, I have the honor to advise you that from the records of this Bureau, it appears as follows-
The Revolutionary War soldier George Baith or Barthe or Bath died October 4, 1844 in Crawford County, Illinois (R. 572).
The Revolutionary War soldier Peter Barrick was a resident of Crawford County, Illinois in 1834. He died prior to 1852, Exact date not on record. (R. 555).
The Revolutionary War soldier William Dunlap died July 2, 1835 in Crawford County, Illinois. (R. 3139).
The Revolutionary War soldier Daniel Kinney or
Kinny was a resident of Crawford County, Illinois in 1820. He died August 9, 1824. (S. 35503).
The Revolutionary War soldier Thomas Patten or
Page 40

and 1812 War Sect
Patton was a resident of Crawford County, Illinois in 1820. The date of his death is not on record. (S.32429).
The Revolutionary War soldier David Shipman was a resident of Tazewell County, Illinois in 1843. The
date of his death is not on record. (S. 32518 ).
The Revolutionary War records of this Bureau fail to afford any information in regard to John Taylor as described by you.
In none of the above cases is the place of burial stated.
Very truly yours,
Acting Commissioner.