Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S. 30,803, Jesse Williams, Md. Va.
Page 1

(3 - 1776)
SERVICE
Md.
Va.

Williams, Jesse

NUMBER
S. 30,803

CONTENTS
Page 2

[two panel page, left panel below]

19234
Kentucky

Jesse Williams
of [illegible]in the State of Ken
who was a sy & pr in the co commanded
by Captain Gettings of the regt commanded
by Col Tollay in the Md
line for Pr 4 mo & 19 ds
Sgr - 1 ~ 5 ~

Inscribed on the Roll of Kent
at the rate of 21 Dollars 26 Cents per annum.
to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831.

Certificate of Pension issued the 17 day of Augt
1833 and John A.
Moore Mt Vernon

Arrears to the 4th of March 43.52
Semi-anl. allowance ending 4 Sept 10.62
$54.14
{Revolutionary Claim,}
{Act June 7, 1832.}

Recorded by Danl Boyd Clerk,
Book E Vol. 7 Page 32

[right panel below]

Dead
Paid at the Treasury under
the Act of [illegible] 1838
from 4 March to 29 Sept
1835. Agt notified 4 Dec 1842
Page 3

12980
Jesse Williams
Rockcastle Co Kent
fro 1776 private
& Sept 6 months
Pr. 4 mo. 19 day 15.43
Sergt 1, " 5 " 5.83
$21.26

John A Moore
Mt Vernon,
[crossed out: James Sewill]
bc
Mount Vernon
Page 4

BRIEF in the case of Jesse Williams
County of Rockcastle in the State of Kentucky
(Act 7th June, 1832.)

1. Was the declaration made before a Court or a Judge? open court

2. If before a Judge, does it appear that the applicant is disabled by bodily infirmity?

3. How old is he? 82 years

4. State his service, as directed in the form annexed.

[column headers: | Period. | Duration of Service. | [sub-headers here: | Years, | Months, | Days. |] | Rank. | [sub-header here: | As a |] | Names of General and Field Officers under whom he served. | [sub-header here: |  Gen. |]]

| In 1776 | [blank] | Private | Genl Gettings Col Tolly |
| 1777 | [blank] | [blank] | [blank] |
| 1778 | [blank] | [blank] | [blank] |
| 1781 | [blank] | [blank] | Genl Lillard & Col Hemster |
The Claimant Stated - he served in all four terms making [illegible] six months
as he believes " "he further states that he served as Ensign one term, & one
other term as salt

5. In what battles was he engaged? none

6. Where did he reside when he entered the service? Baltimore Co. Maryland

7. Is his statement supported by living witnesses, by documentary proof, by traditionary evidence, by
incidental evidence, or by the rolls? Traditionary

8. Are the papers defective as to form or authentication? as if so, in what respect?
The papers are not attached together as required

I Certify that the foregoing statement and the answers agree with the evidence in the case above
mentioned.
Richard Cutts
Examining Clerk.
Page 5

Declaration
In order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress
passed June 7th 1832
State of Kentucky }
Rockcastle County } Sct

On this twenty eighth day of August 1832 per [page torn here]
appeared in open Court before the Justices of the [page torn here]
Court for the County aforesaid now Sitting, the Same being
a Court of record made so by act of Assembly Jesse Williams,
a resident o f Said County and State aforesaid aged 82
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 
His Colo was by the name of Walter Tolly, his Captain,
James Gittings, I then lived in Baltimore County State of 
Maryland, We rendezvoused at Baltimore I beleive [believe] in the
year 1776 and were discharged there, We again rendezvoused
at Baltimore I beleive [believe] in the year 1777 We again rendezvoused
in Baltimore I beleive [believe] in the year 1778. I was again
called into Service in Culpeper County Virginia in the
year 1781 - My Colo was by the name of Slaughter,
Beale, Magr, Lillard Capt, Triplett Leut. I Joined
the Army at Mauben Hills, on James River. We marched
from there to black water and there Stopped, then from
there to Chicahominy - New Castle - thence to Claibourn [Claiborne]
Ferry or near there; this was in Genl. Stevens brigade
Page 6

directly in the rear of Genl Layfayette, at or near
Claibourns ferry we were discharged, he Served in all four
tours making over Six months as he beleives, [believes] he has not
documentary evidence of his Service and knows of no
persons, whose testimony he can procure, who can testify
to his Service. In Ans to interrogatories propounded
[page torn here] Court, he Says first, that he was born in the
[page torn here] of State of Delaware, County of New Castle, in the
year 1750, Second; that there is a record of his age in a bible
in the possession of his Son David Williams, living in
Franklin County in this State; Thirdly, That he
lived when called into Service in the County of Baltimore
State of Maryland, where I lived untill the year 1780.
I then removed to the State of Virginia Culpepper County
where I lived about 11 years I then moved to Stafford
County Virginia from there to Orange County Same
State I then moved to Kentucky Garrard County
where I lived about 10 years I then moved
to Rockcastle County where I now live - In ans.
to the fourth interrogatory; propounded by the war department he Says, he was called
into the Service as a malitia [militia] man. In ans. to the 
fifth interrogatory; he says, of the regular officers
he was acquainted, with Colo. Mordica Gist Capt
William Riley - Capt. Edward Oldham; he was
aslo acquainted with Colo John Green and Colo
John Jamison - He Served in the 9th Maryland
Page 7

Battalion of Malitia. He further states that
Shortly after he entered the Service Col. Tolly died
and Darby Lux was appointed in his place, and
James Gittings appointed Maj. In an to
the Sixth interrogatory, he says he received three
discharges the first from Col Tolly, the other two
from Col. Lux, but they are all lost. He further
States that he received a commission as Ensign
from Gov. Johnson of Maryland, and served
in that capacity one tour but his commission
is lost or destroyed, he also served one to as
Seargeant. He further states that he is well
known to John H Slaughter Esq. John Haily
and John Quinn (A Clergyman) who resides in
his vicinity or present neighbourhood. He hereby
relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension
or annuity, except the present, and declares
that his name is not on the pension role of the
Agency of any State - Sworn to and subscribed
the day and year aforesaid
Jesse Williams

The Applicant then produced in Court, John
Quin (A Clergyman), John Haily, and John
H. Slaughter Esq. all of whom testified upon
Page 8

Oath that they lived in the neighbourhood of said
applicant, that they believe he is of the age he
represents, and that he is reputed and believed in the
neighbourhood to have been a revolutionary soldier and
that they concur in that opinion, and John H Slaughter
Esq. further stated that he has had frequent conversation
with the applicant upon the subject of the revolutionary 
War and that he had also heard his
father who was in the Revolutionary War talk of
about it, and that he has no doubt from the
relation of the same circumstances by different
men at different times, that the applicant served
as stated in the foregoing declaration --

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 John
Quinn One of the persons who testified above
is (a Clergyman) a resident in the said
County aforesaid, and in the neighbourhood
of the said Applicant, and that John Haily
and that John W Slaughter Esq. who also
testified above are residents in said County 
and in the neighbourhood of said
Page 9

12980
Result to
John A. Moore
Mt Vernon Ky
Page 10

Applicant and that their statements
are entitled to credit--

I James Terrill Clerk of the County
Court for the County of Rockcastle
[illegible] do certify the foregoing contains
the Original proceedings of the said
Court in the matter of the application
of Jesse Williams for a pension

In Testimony whereof I have
hereunto set my hand and
Seal of Office this 28th day
of August 1832

James Terrill [illegible]
Page 11

June 20, 1914.

Hon. Charles A. Korbly,
House of Representatives.
My dear Mr. Korbly:

In response to your letter dated the fifteenth
instant, I have the honor to advise you that the list
of Revolutionary War pensioners of Pulaski County, Kentucky,
fails to show the name of Jesse Williams, and you are furnished
the history of the only Revolutionary War soldier of that
name who was paid at the Kentucky Agency, as follows:

In the claim. Sur. File No. 30.803, Rev. War, it appears
that Jesse Williams was allowed pension on his application
executed August 28, 1832, while a resident of Rockcastle County,
Kentucky. He states that he was born in 1750, in New Castle
County, Delaware, removed to Baltimore County, Maryland, where
he enlisted, serving as follows:

summer. 1776; Private, Captain James Gittings' company,
Colonel Walter Tolly's regiment; three weeks.

Fall, 1777. Private, Captain Zachariah Unions' company,
Colonel Darby Lux' regiment; five weeks.

spring or summer, 1778; Sergeant under last named officers:
five weeks.
1779; Ensign, under last named officers; four weeks,
Page 12

In 1780, he removed to Culpeper County, Virginia, and
served as follows:

summer. 1781; under Captain Lillard and Colonel Slaughter;
two months.

In 1832, he referred to his son David, of Franklin County,
Kentucky. There is no further data relative to family,

You are also advised that a careful search of the Revolutionary
War records fails to show the name of James Hainey or
Haney on the list of pensioners paid at the Kentucky Agency,
but in the "List of Pensioners" of Pulaski County, Kentucky,
printed in 1835, appears the name of James Rainey, and history 
of his claim Sur. File No. 36.599, Rev. War, will be
furnished you if desired.

Very truly yours,

Commissioner.

-2-
Page 13

O.W.& N R R
20 East 180 St Manhattan
October 18, 1904

Bureau of Pensions,
Dept of Interior,
Washington , D.C.

Sir:-
Jesse Williams, born
in Baltimore Co., Md.,
1750; married Rachel
Gott in 1774. after
marriage he moved to
Fredericksburg, Va..
He was a soldier in
the war of '76. Will
you kindly give his
service, what [illegible]
be held, etc?
Truly Yours
Joseph J Carey

[upside down rectangular black stamp inscribed as follows]

U.S.B.
[illegible] & NAVY FILES.
OCT 19 1904
Page 14

30803
Revy INVALID

File No. 30.803
Jesse Williams
Sergt. Rev. War

Act: June 7th 32
Index: - Vol. 2, Page 437

[Arrangement of 1870.]
Page 15

1892 Feb 6 - a Let
to JJ Carey [illegible]

May 22 '90 suspend
to Mrs
Sue Williams; Cartiage [Carthage?]
Ills. (see wid 8624)
LM[illegible]

June 8 '96 Sued
W OWWillams
Santa Lucia
see wid 8624
LM[illegible]

May 11 '98 cannot furnish
copies OWWilliams
Santa Lucia 

Nov. 4. 1984 - Hist to J.J. Can N.Y. City

[vertically in left margin, follows]

1908 July 1. Stict. to John St. [illegible] 1909 Mch 23. Miss Ella G. Gregory ¢
Page 16

1914. June 20. History to Chas. A. Korbly, M.C.
1914. Aug 26. Further data to Chas. A. Krobly, M.C.
1922 May 24. Hon. C.B. Hudspeth wife of cost
of copies. AW
1922 June 01; Copies mailed to O.W. Williams
Page 17

State of Kentucky }
Rockcastle County } Sct
Personally appeared before me the undersigned
a Justice of the peace for the County
& State afsd; Jesse Williams who being
duly Sworn, in order to amend his declaration 
for pension under the act of
Congress passed 7th June 1832, deposeth
and Saith, that, by reason of old age
and the consequent loss 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 less than
the period mentioned below & in the following 
grades. He first Served under Colo
Tolly and Capt. James Gettings; they rendezvoused at
Baltimore in the Summer of 1776, and remained
there Some time and was discharged by his Capt
and returned home, having Served as he beleives [believes]
3 weeks. In the fall of 1777 he was called
into Service and rendezvoused again at Baltimore, 
Dorby Lures [illegible] Colo Zachariah
Unions, leapt and remained there as he beleives [believes]
5 weeks in actual Service and was discharged. In the following
year in the spring or Summer before
harvest he was called out again under the
Same officers last mentioned & rendezvoused
again at Baltimore and remained in service
Page 18

as he beleives [believes] five weeks and were
this tour he served as sergeant
discharged. In the year 1779 he was
called out again and rendezvoused at
the Same place and remained in Service
four weeks and was discharged this Service
& this tour he served as an Ensign
was under the same last mentioned officers.
He further states that this service was
particularly to defend the City of Baltimore
against the attacks of Old Dunsmore
formerly Govr of Va., who commanded
a small squadron of Britists,
and also Torries and Negroes -
This last tour has come to his recollection
since making his original declaration -
In 1781 he was called out in Culpeper
County Va, in the Summer, under Slaughter
Colo, Beale Majr. Lillord Capt. Triplett
Lieut. in Genl Stevens brigate, and served
two months and was discharged. Just
before the siege at York. He further
states that he knows of no person living
by whom he can prove his Service except
what he has previously Thomas
Gadd whose affidavit is annexed
Page 19

He further States that he has no other
evidence of his services as an Ensign
or Sergeant. but what he has stated -
Sworn to & Subscribed before me
this 23d day of May 1833
Jas C. Jones J.P.NE. Jesse Williams

I Thomas Godd State, that I was in the
Revolutionary War and Served in the 
Same Bulatim mentioned by the above applicant
in his original declaration but under diferent [different] leoptorins but
I was well acquainted with the officers
named by said applicant. I was not
personally acquainted with the applicant in the Service, but from a long
acquaintance with him since and 
from conversations with him years ago
and having Served the same kind of Service
myself I have no doubt but his has 
stated the truth in his declaration &
that he served as he states - given under
my hand this 23d day of May 1833
Thomas Gadd
Kentucky
Rockcastle County Sct
I James C Jones
Page 20

a Justice of the peace for the County
aforesaid do certify that the foregoing
statement of Thomas Gadd was this
day Sworn to before me and I further
certify that the Said Thomas Gadd
is a credible person, and I further
certify that the said Gadd is old enough
to have been a soldier in the revolutionary
war Given under my hand
this 23d day of May 1833 -
Jos C. Jones JP. [illegible]

Kentucky
Rockcastle County Sct.
I James Terrill Clerk of the Rockcastle County
Court do certify that James C. Jones before whom
the foregoing additional Declaration was made
and who signed the foregoing certificate is and
was at that time a Justice of the peace for the
County afsd. duly commissioned and Sworn
and that the signatures of his name is by his
own proper hand. I further certify that the
[illegible] sheets of paper have all attached was
done by me
In Testimony of where I hereunto 
set my hand and affix the Seal of
this County in my possession this
20th day of May 1833
James Terrill Clk
Page 21

In reply to your request of [blank], received [blank]
for a statement of the military history of Jesse Williams
a soldier of the REVOLUTIONARY WAR, you will find below the desired
information as contained in his ([crossed our: or his widow's]) application for pension
on file in this Bureau.
S.F. 30,803

[column headers: | DATES OF ENLISTMENT OR APPOINTMENT. | LENGTH OF SERVICE. | RAN. | OFFICERS UNDER WHOM SERVICE WAS RENDERED. | [sub-headers here: | CAPTAIN. | COLONEL. |] | STATE. |]

| Sum. 1776 | 3 wks. | Pri. | James Gittings | Walter Tolly | 9th Battln Md Mil. |
| Fall 1777 | 5 wks | [blank] | Zachariah Unions | Darby Lux | "     " |
| Spg & sum. 1778 | 5 wks. | Sergt. | "        " | "        " | "        " |
| 1779 | 4 wks | Ens. | "        " | "        " | "        " |
| Sum. 1781 | 2 mos. |  √ | Lillard | Slaughter | Va. |

Battles engaged in, √
Residence of soldier at 1st enlistments, Baltimore Co Md - 1780 Culpeper Co Va.
Date of application for pension, Aug. 28, 1832 His claim was allowed
Residence at date of application, Rockcastle Co., Kentucky.
Age at date of application, born in 1750 in New Castle Co., Del.
Remarks: In 1832 he referred to his son David of Franklin Co. Ky.
For date of last payment of pension & to whom paid, etc, etc.
Page 22

Rev. War Section.

May 24, 1953.

Hon. C. B. Hudspeth,
House of Representatives.

In re: Jesse Williams- S. 30803, and
John Colyer- W. 8624.
War of Revolution.

You are advised that if Mr. C. W. Williams of
Fort Stockton, Texas, desires copies of papers in the
above noted pension claims, photostat copies will be 
furnished him, under the provisions of the Act of August
24, 1912, at the rate of fifteen cents a page,
with twenty-five cents extra in each case for certification, 
if that is desired.

The number of pages to be copied in the claim
of Jesse Williams in ten, and the number in the claim
of John Colyer is fifteen.

The proper amount should be forwarded to this Bureau
by certified check, draft, money order, or cashier's 
check, drawn to the order of the Secretary of
the Interior.

Very truly yours,
[signature illegible]
Commissioner.
Page 23

August 26, 1914.

Hon. Charles A. Korbly,
House of Representatives.

My dear Mr. Korbly:
in response to your letter of the twenty-fourth
instant, in regard to the claim of Jesse Williams,
Sur. File No. 30.803, Rev. War, I have the honor to advise
you that the statement to which you refer is a part of the
text of the soldier's declaration for pension, executed
August 28, 1832, in Rockcastle County, Kentucky, in which he
stated that he was born in the State of Delaware County of
New Castle, in the year 1750; there is a record of his age
in a Bible in the possession of his son David Williams, living
in Franklin County, in this State.

For the date of soldier's death and name of person to
whom the arrears of his pension were paid, application should
be made to the Auditor for the Interior Department, U. S.
Treasury Department, giving him all of the following data.

"Jesse Williams, Ctf. No. 19.254, issued August 17, 1833,
for $21.26 per annum from March 4, 1831, under the Act
of June 7, 1832, at the Kentucky Agency."

Very truly yours,
E. C. Tieman
Acting Commissioner.
Page 24

GIDEON, PRINTER

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
SECOND COMPTROLLERS'S OFFICE,
Feby 20th 1844

Sir:
Under the act of the 6th of April, 1838, entitled "An Act
directing the transfer of money remaining unclaimed by certain Pensioners,
and authorizing the payment of the same at the Treasury of the United
States," and the third section of the Act of August 23, 1842, extending
the time within which pensioners may receive their pensions from the pension
agents, The Adm: of Jesse Williams, decd
a Pensioner on the Roll of the Kentucky
Agency, at the rate of twenty one ~ Dollars
and 26 Cents per annum, under the law of the 7th June
1832, has been paid at this Department, from the
4th of March ~ to the 29th Sept. 1835.
Respectfully, yours,
Albion K. Parris
Comptroller.

To the COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS,
Present.
Page 25

C.B. HUDSPETH
16TH DIST. TEXAS

House of Representatives H.S.
Washington, D.C.
May 22nd, 1922.

Rev
mk
3

The Commissioner,
Bureau of Pensions,
Washington, D.C.

My dear Sir:

I beg to hand you herewith a communication from Mr. C.W. Williams,
Fort Stockton, Texas, in which he asks for certain information relative
to his two Grandfathers, Mr. Colyar and Mr. Williams.

I will thank you to give me this information if it is consistent
for you to do so, in order that I may transmit it to Mr. Wiliams.

Very truly yours,
C.B. Hudspeth

G/
ENCL.

Ps. Please return the enclosures after they have served your purpose. CBH

Jesse Williams S 30803 Md Va - 10 pages
John Grezzy} Colyer John W 8624 Va Rev Th W [illegible] Wac } 15 pages
Mr Williams wanted
copies. his letterto Hon C.B Hudspeth 
& copy of letter to Mr Williams from this Bureau returned June 8, 1896
Page 26

3-871

RECORD DIVISION
Department of the Interior
BUREAU OF PENSIONS

Briefed by and. June 19, 1914
Claim No. _____
Certificate No. _____
Claimant _____
Soldier Jesse Williams
who after the Rev War removed
to Pulaski Co. Ky
and was a pensioner
[crossed out: Service]
Additional Service _____
No _____ claim, State records _____ , 191__
No claim, combination records _____ , 191__

REMARKS:
No claim for any
Jesse Williams who
was paid at the 
Ky Agency except
S30803 and he did
not reside in above
co.
No such pensioner in
Pulaski Co. lists of 1832 or 1840
Page 27

Send record to
Josiah H. Shinn

Majority Room H. O. B.

Jesse Williams Rev. Pen.
S 30803 --

personal inquiry Jan 23. 13
Page 28

Recd Ck $4.25
JrE √ w

OFFICE OF
W.W.WILLIAMS
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS
May 31st, 1922

Mr. Washington Gardner,
Bureau of Pensions,
Department of the Interior,
WASHINGTON, D. C.

In Re: Jesse Williams S-30,803
and John Colyer W-8624

Dear Sir;

I am enclosing New York Exchange
for $4.25 payable to the Secretary of the Interior for
the purpose of procuring copies of all the papers in the
above noted pension claims which I understand[illegible]
in photostat copies at the rate of 15 cents per[illegible]
25 cents extra for each certification.
Your letter of May 24th 1922 to Hon. C.B. Hudspeth,
House of Representatives, states that the number of pages
to be copied in the claim ofJesse Williams is 10 and
the number in the claim of John Colyer W.8624 is 15. Please mail
these copies to me at Fort Stockton, Texas.

I also desire to get copies if possible of the showings
of the Revolutionary services of James Graves who served
from Culpepper [Culpeper] County, Va., and John Holder who served
in the British and Indian war are in Kentucky. I am
informed that the Virginia and Kentucky records of Revolutionary
services were destroyed in the burning of the
capitol in 1812 and that it may be impossible to obtain
copies of these particular records. But if there is any
other avenue of information direct or indirect in your
office relating to these services, I would be glad to
pay for getting that information.
[hand written in right margin beside previous paragraph: negatives both more on des. & be noyt June 21.22]

Yours very truly,
OWWilliams

CWW.mn
enc dft $4.25

[round black stamp inscribed as follows]
PENSION OFFICE B U. S. JUN 5 1922

[rectangular black stamp inscribed as follows]
FINANCE DIVISION
JUN 5 1922
BUREAU OF PENSIONS
Page 29

M 233
BUREAU OF PENSIONS
Finance Division
JUN 5-1922 19__
Chief of Rev. War Sections
Sir:
I have this day received from 
O.W. Williams draft
No. 3413 for $4.25/100
requesting copies
as per letter herewith.

[diagonally]
Copies mailed
June 21, 1922 & 
Law Div Novf
AW.

Very respectfully,
O.J. RANDALL
Chief of Division
JJC.
Page 30

(MF 12)

Date June 16, 1922

Name: Jesse Williams
No. S 30803
War Rev.
Photographic copies wanted of 4
pieces, consisting of 10 pages.
Remarks:

Exr. A. E. Wilson Chief Rev. War. Sect.
Law Clerk

Serial No.
Page 31

CHARLES A. KORBLY
INDIANAPOLIS DIST. IND.

House of Representatives
Washington.

August 24, 1914.

Commissioner of Pensions,
Washington, D.C.

Dear Sir:

Referring to your letter of June 20, 1914,
in answer to my request for information with reference
to Jesse Williams, who served in the Revolutionary 
war.

You state that " In 1832, he referred to his
son David, of Franklin County, Kentucky. "Can you furnish
me with the text of that reference? If you will be
kind enough to do so, I shall be very thankful.

Yours very truly,
[signature] C A Korbly
Page 32

Jesse Williams [hand-written]

[note: a circular stamp appears in the lower left of the page: 
"U. S. PENSION OFFICE OCT 20 1891"]

[note: an octagonal stamp appears in the lower left of the page: 
"OCT 22 1891 FILES"]
Page 33

19th October 1891

Hon. Green B Raum
Commissioner of Pensions

Dear Sir:
Jesse Williams
and his wife (Rachel Gott)
moved to Culpepper Co., Va.
shortly before the Revolution:

Jesse enlisted in [illegible] regiment
served about five (5) years
in the war, and received
a pension up to the time
of his death which took
place in Kentucky in 1835.

I am anxious to get the
details of the service of
that Jesse Williams, what
rank he held, etc. I do 
not know of any publication
Page 34

which will enlighten me,
and am compelled thus
due to throw myself upon
your courtesy, which I
believe has always been
extended to similar applicants
for information.
The sole object is to establish 
indubitable claims
for admission to the Society
of Daughters of the
Revolution.
Respcy Yours
Joseph C Carey
Page 35

[upside down on top of page: Recd in Rev. War Sect. June 19]

[round black stamp inscribed as follows]
U. S. PENSION OFFICE G JUNE 19 1914
Page 36

CHARLES A. KORBLY.
INDIANAPOLIS DISTRICT.
MEMBER OF
COMMITTEE ON BANKING AND CURRENCY.

House of Representatives
Washington.

June 15, 1914.

Commissioner of Pensions,
Washington, D.C.

Dear Sir:

I shall be pleased if you will kindly forward 
to me whatever information the records of the Bureau
contain as to Jesse Williams, who served during the 
Revolutionary War, and after the war moved to Pulaski County,
Kentucky; also as to James Hainey (sometimes spelled
Haney) who also moved to Pulaski County, Kentucky. I am
advised that both of these soldiers were pensioners.

Yours very truly,
C. A. Korbly
Page 37

[note: a circular stamp appears on the middle-right side of the page, indicating "U. S. PENSION OFFICE - MAR 1, 1909"]

601 Madison St
Lynchburg, Va.
Feb. 27th, 1909

Department of the Interior
Bureau of Pensions

I will be greatly obliged
for the military record of
Jessie Williams

His application for Pension was
made from Rock Castle Co. Ky in
August 1829. (?)

Resp'fy
(Miss) Ella Grey Gregory

Please send the record to
Registrar General D.A.R.
902 F. St. Washington D. C.