Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File W. 9098, for Benjamin Kendrick, Virginia
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[circular stamp]
U.S. PENSION OFFICE
A
JAN 31 1906
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[Boston hotel notepad letterhead]

Commissioner of Pensions
Washington D.C.
My Dear Sir:
I am trying to learn of the Military service by Gr. Gr. Grand father Benjamin Kendrick said to have been a soldier in the Revolutionary war - we have it that he served in the 10th Va. Regiment and that he drew a pension.
Can you furnish me with proofs of this as I wish to become a D.A.R. 
Kindly let me know your charges for services me all the infor-
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Feb 2.
Imab

Col. J. L. E
Commiss
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I wish to apeall & if possible or satisfactory to send to Suggett
I oblige your answer[?] (as soon as possible[?])
Rh M Johnson
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Georgetown Scott Co Ky Oct 10th 1838

Dear Sir
You will please to examine enclosed papers and inform mo of your decision in the case in [?]
yours resply
Jarvis C Suggett

Hon James L Edwards
Commissioner of Pensions

Washington City
D.C.
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We Benjamin and Nancy Corbin of Boone County State of Kentucky state that we resided Near Neighbours to Benjamin Kindrick and his wife Frankey in Culpper County State of Virginia and was well acquaited with them boath before there marriage took place and well know that in the spring or Summer of Seventeen Hundred and Seventy eight that they went from Culpper to Fauqere to be married and after there return they lived together as man and wife, and were reputed and generally belived to have been married in which opinion we most fully concur we know that they lived together as man and wife During his time of servis in the war of the Revolution and that he was in the services some Considerable time after there marriage was said to have taken place and they have lived together as man and wife we know her to be a lady of respectibly and piety and full credit ought to be give to her Declaration  given from under our hands this 3rd day of October 1838 our inten find before signed Bejamin Corbin Nancy Corbin 

County of Boone} 
State of Kentucky} 
On this day personally appeared before me the undersign a Justice of the peace in and for the County aforesaid Benjamin and Nancy Corbin who are well known to me to be Persons of Respectibly and truth and subscribed and maid oath to the truth of the forgoing affidavit before me this 3rd day of October 1838 
James Corbin
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Kentucky, November 9, 1838. The pension due her was allowed the following surviving children:
Elizabeth Putnam, Nancy Cummins, Joseph Kendrick, Fanny Smith, Frankey Kendrick, Bosha Corbin, William Kendrick, and Joanna Corbin. Elizabeth Putnam, Nancy Cummins, Joseph Kendrick, Fanny Smith, Frankey Kendrick, Dosha Corbin, William Kendrick, and Joanna Corbin; there ages were not given.
Reference was made to the following brothers of the soldier, Benjamin Kendrick, who during the Revolutionary War were living in Culpeper County, Virginia - 
William Kendrick and Benoni Kendrick; William Kendrick was a resident of Bourbon County, Kentuckian in 1818.
On October 3, 1838, Benjamin and Nancy Corbin then living in Boone County, Kentucky, made affidavit before James Corbin, Justice of the Peace for said Boone County, on Behalf of soldier's widow, Frankey Kendrick, and stated no relationship to her, to each other, or to her daughters, Joanna Corbin and Dosha Corbin.
Vert truly yours

A.D. HILLER
Executive Assistant 
to the Administrator
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MRS. T. D. POWER 
STATE CORRESPONDING SECRETARY 
GEORGIA DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION 
1441 SECOND AVENUE 
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA 3-5- 1930 

To the Pension Burea
Washington, D.C.

Gentlemen:
 I will thank you for a copy pension application of Benjamin Kendrick No 114 on the Pennsylvania list of 1813.  
Thanking you, I am,
Yours truly
Mrs. T.D. Power
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[circular stamp]
U.S. PENSION OFFICE.
O
JUL 31 1916