Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File W. 1704, Jonathan Blandin, Conn.Mass.
Page 1

(8-1776)

Service
Conn.
Mass.

Blandin, Jonathan
Submit

Number
W.1704
Page 2

10.338
New Hampshire
Jonathan Blandin of Grafton in the State of N H who was a Private in the company commanded by Captain (blank) of the Regt commanded by Col. Crafts in the N. H. line for 
1 year Private of illegible 
9 mos. Private of Infy.
Mass. and Conn.
Inscribed on the Roll of N H
at the rate of 80 Dollars (blank) Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831.
Certificate of Pension issued the 5th day of Apl 1833 and sent Moody Bedel Bath N H
Arrears to the 4th of March 1833  $160.00
Semi-anl. allowance ending 4 Sept 1833  $40.00
$200.00
{Revolutionary Clain, Act June 7, 1832.}
Recorded by J F McBlair
Book E. Vol. 1st Page 73
Page 3

illegible Concord illegible
New Hampshire
Submit Blandin
widow of Jonathan Blandin
who served in the Revolutionary war, as a Private
Mass & Conn Line
Inscribed on the Roll at the rate of 80 Dollars 00 Cents per annum, to commence on the 6th day of August, 1847.
Certificate of Pension issued the 8th day of July 1850 and sent to Hon. H. Hibbard
House of Reps.
Page 4

Declaration
In order to obtain the benefit of the Act of Congress, passed June 7, 1832
State of New Hampshire
County of Grafton ss.  Haverhill 1th Sept 1832.
On this 19th day of Sept. 1832, personally appeared in open Court before the Judge of the Probate Court, now sitting Jonathan Blandin, a resident of Bethlehem in the County of Grafton and State of N.H. aged 79 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 7, 1832.
That he entered the service of the United States under the following named officers, and served as herein stated - That he was in the militia at Lexington Massachusetts when the British Troops arrived at that Place & fired on the Americans & killed several of them that he was there only two days & afterwards at the Dis of Bunkerhill wherre the Brave General Warren fell & there continued as a Volunteer for Several days & that in the month of April in the Year 1776 he enlisted under Capt. Swan & after he was promoted he served under Capt Nelvin in Col Crafts Regiment in the Massachusetts line; in the Term of One year & was stationed a part of the time at Cambridge & Prospect Hill when Boston was evacuated by the British March 18.  General Washington & his army entered the City & that he continued & served his time out & was discharged & that in the month August 1777 that he enlisted under Capt Cook in a Regiment commanded by Col. Gardner in the Massachusetts line for six months & was stationed at Prospect Hill near Boston & the later part of the time as a guard for the prisoners of Burgoyne's Army & during his time of six months in this service one British Officer who did not show his side arm when requested being passing the Sentry was so likewise one soldier for filling up the pocketts.  That in the Year 1778 he thinks in the month of June that  he resided in the State of Connecticut that he was Drafted & served as a Guard at Lymmsbury Mines under Capt  Smith & served three months or guessing three.in guarding the town as illegible Boys as they were called a number of them broke out & one was killed and he continued till his three months was out as a Draftes man.
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and that in the year 1779 he Enlisted for & served six months under Capt. Burbanks as a Wagoner & taht at sometime the party had the care of about four hundred horses principally belonging to the French Troops under the command of the illegible Eastany.  That he served his time of six months having Enlisted at Scoffield in Connecticut & was the same place where he was drafted for the three months & he further states that he was born in Newtown Massachusetts in the year 1753 that the town records were burnt when he understood his age on birth was recorded & that he has no other record & that said Newtown was the place of his residence til he went to Scoffield in Connecticut in 1778
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We Joshua Quimby, a clergyman, residing in Lisbon & Timothy Taylor residing in the same place hereby certify that we are well acquainted with Jonathan Blandin who has subscribed and sworn to the within Declaration that we believe him to be twenty nine years of age that he is reputed and believed in the neighborhood where he resides to have been a soldier of the Revolution & that we concur that opinion sworn & subscribed to in open Court.  Haverhill this 15th day of January 1833.
before me Edward Webber Judge of Probate
Joshua Quimby
Timothy Taylor
and the Court certifies that it appears to them that Joshua Quimby who has signed the preceding certificate is a reputable minister the Gospel residing in the Town of Lisbon & that Timothy Tay who has also signed the same is a resident in said Lisbon and credible person & that their statements is Entitled to Credit. 
Edward Webber Judge of Probate
I Moses Dow Clerk of the Court of Probate as aforementioned & within do hereby certify that the foregoing contains the addition to the original proceedings within of the said Court in the matter of the Application of Jonathan Blandin for a Pention in Testimony whereof I have hereunto get my hand & seal of Office at Haverhill this Fifteen day of January AD 1833
Moses Dow
 illegible numbers
Jonathan Blandin
Jonathan Blandin
NH
1 year Private of Artillery
9 months illegible
$80
Moody Bedel E
Bath NH
Page 7

Submit Blandins
declaration for a 
pension made before
Hon Justice Woods e

Grafton County
N.H.
2 February 1848
Page 8

Amend
No 718.
Submit Blandin
Wd of Jonathan
NH
Act 29 July 48
Married before 1800
Illegible died 11 Aug 49

AOM $80.00 pa
Illegible 1849
Hon H. Hibbard
House of Rep
Page 9

Declaration
In order to obtain the benefit of the Act of Congress of 2d February 1848 entitled "An act making further provision for surviving widows and soldiers of the Revolution.
State of New Hampshire - Grafton County Ss - On this 22d day of August AD 1849 personally appeared before the subscriber Andrew S Woods Esquire a Justice of the Superior Court of Judicature for said State being the highest court of record in said State illegible Submit Blandin a resident of Bethlehem in the County of Grafton in said State aged eighty one years who being first duly sworn illegible to illegible doth on her oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the illegible of the provision made by the Act of Congress passed on the 2d February 1848 granting pensions to Widows of persons who served during the Revolutionary War.  That she is the Widow of Jonathan Blandin who was a private in the army of the revolution illegible as stated by him.  
He received a pension up to March 4, 1849 and died on the sixth day of August 1849 at said Bethlehem where he had resided for about fifty three years before; his pension was at the rate of eighty dollars per year.
She further declares she is still a Widow and that she is unable to attend Court by old age and infirmity of body.
Submit Blandin
X 
Her Mark
Sworn to and Subscribed on the day and year above written before me a judge as aforesaid and I do certify that from old age and bodily infirmity she is unable to attend the court.  Andrew S. Woods, an associate justice illegible of the Sup. Court of Judicature of New Hampshire.
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State of New Hampshire
Grafton County Ss

I Jonas Sleeper, Clerk of the Court of Common Please within & for the said County of Grafton of illegible hereby certify that Andrew S. Woods within named was on the 22nd day of August Ammo Domini 1849.  Ever since has been & still is an Associate Justice of the Superior Court of Judicature for the State of New Hampshire duly commissioned and qualified.  I further certify that the signature within written purporting to be his is genuine.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court of Common Pleas this Sixteen day of October, Ammo Domini 1849.
J. D. Sleeper, Clerk
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Mrs Blandins
affidavit of her 
Childrens ages
illegible 18 of them all
Page 12

I Submit Blandin of Bethlehem in the State of New Hampshire depose & say that being aged & forgetful and going before a Court unprepared with out much reflection think I made many mistakes in my declaration.  I now think I mistook the time of my marriage I was not certain at the time I made that declaration.  I now find by the ages of my children that I was married the forefront of the year 1783 the last part of winter is my daughter Sally was born in July 1783 my son John was born in September 1785 Jonathin in Nov 1786 Ezra my next child died in infancy born in the fall I think of 1788 Submit who is now dead in 1790 Kinsman was in Feb 1792 Lyman in Jan 1794 Elisha in Dec 1795 Gardner in June 1797 Sylvanus in Feb 1799 Releaf Oct 1800 Polly in Aug 1803 Hardin in Nov 1805 Sabrina in May 1808 Potipher in Oct 1810 Elisa Oct 1812.  I stated when I gave my declaration that it might be a year or two before but I could not tell illegible until I saw the record of their ages.  I have not see the record of their ages neither can I; all the record I ever had was in a bible which went into the hands of my daughter Sabrina at her marriage which she says is lost or destroyed.  the ages of the children I have ascertained from others that are living & finding the age of my daughter Sally I am certain I was married in 1783 I should think in Feb.  I think on reflection it was Esq. Davis who married us and not Esq. Hovy as I then thought.  Both those justices lived on Marlboro & Oxford and we lived in Oxford my maiden name was Submit Cook
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I have been living at Mr. Wards in Charlton & Mr. Blandin came there & married me the Justice was called in & I now think it was Esq. Davis who lived in Charlton & not Esq. Hovy who lived in Oxford I think.  I know my husband was in the service because he courted me when he was a soldier and he drew a pension as stated in my declaration.
Submit Blandin
X
Her Mark
Attest Lyman Blandin
Sargent Moortz
State of New Hampshire Grafton County
January 21 1840 then the above named Submit Blandin made oath that day above affidavit by her subscription is in her belief true.  Before me
Sargent Moortz Jus Peace
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Certificate of Mrs. Submit Blandins marriage declaration
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Jonathan Blinden & Submitt Cook both of Oxford was Married February sixth seventeen hundred eighty three by me Jacob Davis Justice a Peace
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Worcester County Ss - Town Clerks Office Charlton December twenty sixth 1849 
I certify that the above is a true copy of the record with the exception of the date which is expressed on the record in the fair legible figures as follows"
Jonathan Blinden & Submitt Cook both of Oxford was Married February 6th 1783 by me Jacob Davis Just a Peace
Luther Litchfield Town Clerk
I Luther Litchfield above named depose and say that I hold the office of Town Clerk in the County Town and State aforesaid and that the above is a true extract from the records of said Town with exception above named as certified by me
Luther Litchfield  Clerk of the Town of Charlton
Sworn to before me
Benjamin D Hyde Justice of the Peace Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Worcester County, Ss
I Charles W. Hartstrom Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the County and State aforesaid do hereby certify that Benjamin D. Hyde is a Justice of the Peace in and for said County duly Commissioned and qualified that his Commission was dated on the Second day of February - 1849 and will expire on the third day of February - 1856 and that his signature above written is genuine
Given under my hand and the Seal of said Court this twenty seventh day of December 1849.
Charles W. Hartstrom Clerk
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Rev. and 1812
War Section.

October 4, 1924.

Mrs. J. P. Farmer,
Sioux Rapids, Iowa.

Madam;
I have to advise you that from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, W. 1704, it appears that Jonathan Blandin was born in 1753 in Newtown, Massachusetts.
While residing at said Newton, he served two days as a private in April 1775 and was at the battle of Lexington, no officers stated.
He served several days in June 1775 and was at the battle of Bunker Hill, no officers stated.
He enlisted in April 1775 and served one year in Captain Swan's Company, Colonel Craft's Massachusetts Regiment of Artillery.
He enlisted in August 1777 and served six months in Captain Cook's Company, Colonel Gardner's Massachusetts Regiment.
While residing at Suffield Connecticut, he enlisted
Page 17

in June 1778 and served three months in Captain Smith's Connecticut Company, and was in the battle on Rhode Island.
He enlisted in 1779 and served 6 mos as wagoner in Captain Burbank's Connecticut Company.
He was allowed pension on his application executed September 19, 1832, while a resident of Bethlehem, Grafton County, New Hampshire, and he died there August 6, 1849.
Soldier married at Charlton, Massachusetts, February 6, 1783, Submit Cook (both of Oxford, Massachusetts), she was allowed pension on her application executed August 22, 1849, while living in Bethlehem, New Hampshire, aged eighty one years.
Their children were-
Sally born 1783.
John " September 1785.
Jonathan " November 1786.
Ezra " Fall of 1788, died in infancy
Submit " 1790, dead in 1850.
Kinsman " February 1792.
Lyman " January 1794.
Elisha " December 1795.
Gardner " June 1797.
Sylvanus " February 1799.
Releaf " October 1800.
Polly " August 1803.
Hardin " November 1805.
Sabrina " May 1808.
Potipher " October 1810.
Elisa " October 1812.
The above noted soldier is the only Jonathan Blandin found on the Revolutionary War records of this Bureau.
Respectfully,
Acting Commissioner.
Page 18

Feb-28-1902
W. E. McGregor - Boston Mass
1910 Feb. 23 Hist to Emeline Stone. illegible
1924 Oct. 4 Hist to Mrs. J. P. Farmer

Rev Widow, &c.
File No. 1704
Submit Blandin,
Widow
Jonathan Blandin
Priv. Rev. War
Act:  July 29, 1848
Index: - Vol. A, Page 66
[Arrangement of 1870]
Page 19

Middlesex Ss Newton June 30 1819
Deposition
I, Jonathan Hyde of Newton County of Middlesex and Commonwealth of Massachusetts of lawful age upon oath dutiful and faith that Jonathan Blandin formerly of Newton now of Bethlehem County of Grafton and State of New Hampshire served in the Revolutionary War under the Continental Establishment in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred & seventy six one year in said service in Capt Swans Company of Artillery & Col. Crafts Regiment, and I was knowing to his being discharged & returning to Newton
Jonathan Hyde

Middlesex Ss Newton June 30 1819
Personally appeared Jonathan Hyde and made oath that the above Deposition by him signed contains the truth and nothing but the truth.
Before me Eber Cheney Justice of Peace

Newton June 30 1819
I hereby certify that Jonathan Hyde above named is a man of truth and full credit may be given to his testimony and that his testamony would be received in any Court of Justice, and myself was knowing to the said Jonathan Blanding being in the Continental Service
Eber Cheney
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Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Middlesex Ss
I Abijah Bigelow, Clerk of the Judicial County in the County of Middlesex do certify that Ebereyem Cheney is a Justice of the Peace and is under the authority of this Commonwealth & his name doth to here within certificates is his own proper signature.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand & affixed the seal of the illegible Judicial Court this fifth day of July in the year of our Lord 1819.
Abijah Bigelow
Page 21

I Francis Blanden of Oxford County of Worcester Commonwealth of Massachusetts of Lawful age do testify & say that Jonathan Blanden of Bethlehem County of Grafton State of New Hampshire lived in the Revolutionary War under the Continental Establishment in the Year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred & seventy six one year in said service in Capt. Swans Company of Artillery & Col. Crafts Regiment and was personally knowing to his being regularly dismissed from said service.
Francis Blandin
Worcester Ss  June 25th 1819 - illegible Francis Blanden personally appeared and made oath that the above deposition by him signed contains the Truth and nothing but the Truth.
Before me Abijah Davis Jus Peace
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Worcester, SS.
I, Abijah Bigelow, Clerk of the Judicial Courts holden within and for said County of Worcester, certify that Abijah Davis Esquire before whom the annexed affidavit has been made, is a Justice of the Peace within and for said County, duly qualified for the purpose, acting under the authority of this Commonwealth, and that his name subscribed thereto is his own proper signature.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the County seal, this Second day of July A.D. 1819
Abijah Bigelow, Clerk
Application of Jonathan Blandin}
Page 22

I Francis Blanden of Oxford County of Worcester Commonwealth of Massachusetts of Lawful age do testify & say that Jonathan Blanden of Bethlehem County of Grafton State of New Hampshire lived in the Revolutionary War under the Continental Establishment in the Year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred & seventy six one year in said service in Capt. Swans Company of Artillery & Col. Crafts Regiment and was personally knowing to his being regularly dismissed from said service.
Francis Blandin
Worcester Ss  June 25th 1819 - illegible Francis Blanden personally appeared and made oath that the above deposition by him signed contains the Truth and nothing but the Truth.
Before me Abijah Davis Jus Peace
I hereby certify that Francis Blanden above named is a man of truth and full credit may be put in his testimony before a Court to my knowledge.
Abijah Davis
Page 23

I Jacob Potter of lawful age do testify and say that I am well acquainted with Jonathan Blandin now of Bethlehem in the County of Grafton in the State of New Hampshire and now swearing that he served one year in Colonel Crafts Regiment on the Revolutionary War that he inlisted under Capt. Swan that soon after he inlisted said Swan was appointed Mayor and served his time out under Captain Melvin in the Massachusetts line and that his repute was a good and faithful soldier he inlisted for one year as right as I can recollect in April illegible illegible illegible seven hundred and seventy five I belonged to the same Regiment with him and that he and I quartered in the same building for one year and did then suppose and do now fully believe that he and myself were doing duty under this Continental Establishment we drew Continental money for our pay and Continental Clothing and give illegible illegible was leaving to his being in a battle in the State of Rhode Island in General Sullivan's reputation and that he illegible at the illegible of a illegible and brig at Nantucket and Point Araton.  likewise he was at the Battle of Bunker Hill in Lexington
Jacob Potter
State of New Hampshire
Grafton SS illegible Nov. 17th 1819 than Jacob Potter signor to the above affidavit being personally present made solemn oath that the same is just and true before me.
Jacob E. Dow Jus Peace
I hereby certify that Jacob Potter signor to the above affidavit has the character of an industrious honest man and think that his oath will be considered good in any Court.
Joseph E. Dow Jus Peace
Page 24

Jacob Potter
Affidavit

Deposition Jacob Potter illegible
Jonathan Blandin
Page 25

State of New Hampshire
Grafton SS I Moses Dow Registrar of Probate for said County, do hereby certify that on this seventeenth day of November AD 1819, Joseph E. Dow was Justice of the Peace for said County and that his signatures to the within certificate are in his own hand writing.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal of Office this nineteenth day of September Anno Domini 1832
Moses Dow
Page 26

Illegible Certificate
of Submit Blandin
being Wido of
Jon Blanden
Page 27

State of New Hampshire
Grafton Ss:  I Samuel Swasey Register of the Court of Probate illegible at Lisbon in & for said County on the Eighteenth day of September A.D. 1849 do hereby certify that satisfactory evidence has been exhibited to said Court.  That Jonathan Blandin, who was a Pensioner of the United States at the rate of Eighty Dollars per annum died at Bethlehem in said County where he had long resided on the sixth day of August A.D. 1849.  That he left a widow whose name is Submit Blandin.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the Court of Probate on the day just above written
Samuel Swasey, Reg Prob
Page 28

House of R  Dec 9, 1850
Dear Sir,
Will you illegible illegible & inform me what conclusion if any has been come to in the case of 
Mrs. Simonds
Mrs. Blandin &
The heirs of Miriam Young.
Illegible & illegible illegible illegible written you and illegible illegible illegible illegible illegible of Ira Goodall Esq. of Bath N.H.
In the case of Judith Simonds you informed me under date of Jan 25 that certain additional evidence illegible illegible illegible I believe her niece illegible.
Yours very illegible  
Court of Pension
Harry Hibbard
Page 29

House of R. Feb 27, 1850
Dear Sir
I have received from Ira Goodall Esq of Bath N.H. the accompanying papers in support of the decision of Judith  Symonds.  I would add at illegible illegible of Mr. Goodall that I know Mrs. Symonds and her children in said Landaff referred to by Mr. Goodall in his affidavit or several of there. They are reported to be, and, to illegible illegible & illegible, very worthey and illegible people. 
Also, by desire of Mr. J. illegible, the affidavit of Mrs. Submit Blandin in support of her illegible in illegible to which I illegible heretofore illegible illegible papers to you.
Mr. Goodall also says he has before sent you the declaration of Miriam Young for a pension and that you illegible desire it would be allowed  if "the old certificate" was sent on.  He illegible to this Mr. G says "that was surrendered at Concord, where we got the arrears and they told me it
Page 30

had gone to Washington."  He thinks therefore that you will be in possession of the necessary evidence & that the claim may be allowed.
I would be pleased to hear from you in regard to these affairs or either of these at illegible illegible illegible.
Illegible respectfully & truly yours
Harry Hibbard
Page 31

W
Submit Blandin
NH
Letter to Ira Goodall ? Nov 1849
Letter to Hon H. Hibbard Apr 1850
Letter to Same 14 May 1850
Letter to same 28th May 1850
Letter to same 12 June 1850

Act 29 July 48
Page 32

House of Reps. June 3, 1850
Dear Sir
New evidence of marriage in the case of Submit Blandin has been forwarded me and I found it enclosed.   
I illegible it will be found sufficient and that it will illegible all remaining objections to her request.
illegible sir
Yours very truly
Harry Hibbard

J. L. Edwards Esq
Court Pensions
Page 33

Jonathan Blandin, Grafton County NH
Concord Agency Act 7 June 32 $80.00
To what time was he last paid
GCA
Died 6th August 1849
Pd in full to death
BJB
Pension Office July 10 1850}
Page 34

To.  
U.S. Pension Department
Washington D.C.
I wish for some facts concerning one Jonathan Blandin who was in the Rev War from Mass. or presume:
Will you tell me his record military, volume page etc and any statistics about him.
There are two of same name, but this man evidently went to N.H. & Bethlehem where he lived and died.  He was born 1754 or 1745.  There is a difference is dates.  He died 1850
Page 35

Presumably, his son was Potipher & his grandson Ambrose W. and his daughter Elizabeth Farmer Blandin, now Mrs. Verre Miller of Manilla P.I.
William B. Blandin came to Boston 1640.
Will you illegible to assist me? and oblige.
Mrs. J. P. Farmer
Sioux Rapids
Iowa
Sept. 13, 1924
U. S. Pension Office
Sept. 18 1924
Page 36

.
Page 37

Shellsburg, Wis.
Feb. 7. 1910
Dear Sir:
Please send me the Revolutionary record of Johnathan Blandin (or Blanding) of Bethlehem N.H.  He drew a pension.  What was the amt. of pension & for what injury was it drawn.
Would like a full record of his service.
Respectfully
Emeline Stone
U.S. Pension Office.
Feb 10 1910
Page 38

A.O.T.
3-871.
Record Division.
Department of the Interior,
Bureau of Pensions.
Briefed by Geo M. Moore
Feb 16, 1910
Certificate No.
Claimant of N. H.
Soldier Johnathan Blandin Blanding
Service - Rev.
Additional Service
No     claim, State records      , 190
No claim, combination records      , 190
REMARKS:
So D W I War Rasabore
except W. F 1704.
0-8
Chief Division
Page 39

Gilbert Crandall
Vt. AOWI
N.Y. AOWW 
Rev
Page 40

U.S. Pension Office.
Feb 4 1902
Page 41

OWIN
Com. of Pensions
Washington D.C.
Will you please send me the military history of a pensioner of the Revolutionary War named Jonathan Blanden of Bethlehem Grafton County New Hampshire
& Oblige
W.E. McGregor
297 Washington St
Boston Mass
3rd Feb 1902
G. W. & R. Division
Feb 6 1902
Illegible
Page 42

In reply to your request of Feby 7, received Feby. 10, 1910, for a statement of the military history of Jonathan Blandin a soldier of the REVOLUTIONARY WAR, you will find below the desired information as contained in his (and or his widow's) application for pension on file in this Bureau.
Date of Enlistment or Appointment - Length of Service - Rank - Officers Under Whom Service Was Rendered. - Captain - Colonel - State
April 1775 - 2 days - Private - Battle of Lexington - Mass.
June 1775 - several days - Private - Battle of Bunker Hill - Mass.
April 1776 - 1 year - Private - Capt Swan - Col. Crafts - Mass.
Aug. 1777 - 6 mos. - Private - Capt. Cook - Col. Gardner - Mass.
June 1778 - 3 mos. - Private - Capt. Smith - Conn.
June 1779 - 6 mos. - Wagoner - Capt. Burbank - Conn.
Battles engaged in, Lexington & Bunker Hill. R. I.
Residence of soldier at enlistment, Newton, Mass.  1778 & 1779 Suffield, Conn.
Residence at date of application, Bethlehem, Grafton Co. N. H.
Age at date of application, born 1753 at Newton, Mass.
Remarks:  Soldier married at Charlton, Mass. Feby 6 1783 Submit Cook, he died Aug. 6, 1849 at Bethlehem, N. H. and she was allowed pension under application executed Aug. 22, 1849 while 81 yrs. of age and resident of Bethlehem, N.H.  Children:  Sally b. July 1783.  John b. Sept. 1785. Jonathan Nov. 1786. Ezra b. Fall 1788. Submit b. 1799. Kinsman b. Feby. 1792. Lyman Jany. 1794. Elisha Dec. 1795. Gardner June 1797.  Sylvanus Feb. 1799. Releaf Oct. 1800. Polly Aug. 1803. Hardin Nov. 1805. Sabrina May 1808. Potipher Oct. 1810.  and Elisa Oct. 1812.