Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File R. 1819, for William Mc Clintic, Virginia
Page 1

Va.           McClintic, William           R1819
Cavendish, Alice

former widow
Page 2

13778

Alice Cavendish Pn
Wd of Wm McClintic
Va
act 7 July 1838
Page 3

State of Virginia
Bath county
On this 21st day of December 1848 personally appeared before the undersigned a just of the peace, in and for the County aforesaid, Alice Cavendish, living on Jackson River, in the County of Bath and State of Virginia, aged 86 years and two months, who being first duly sworn according to Law, doth, on her oath, make the following declaration, in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress passed July 4, 1836, and the act explanatory of said act, passed March 3, 1837: That she was married to William McClintic, who was a soldier  of the Revolution, draughted [drafted] in 1778 for one year, and who went to the army in the month of March 1778 from his residence on the Jacksons River, in the County aforesaid and served out his time, in the  north and returned home the month of March or April 1779, -during that time he was in service's in the Jerseys- and was confined to the hospital with the Camp-fever, at the battle of Monmouth,  has often heard him speak of it and of his hearing the artillery during the fight, of the large number of waggons, that brought the wounded from the field of battle to the hospital-she heard him speak of being in a skirmish, but she cannot recollect where, -Often heard him speak of his Captain, and
Page 4

thinks that his name was Wallace, and one of the Lieutenants, name was Bowen if she remembers correctly the name.--That afterwards in the month of February 1781 he volunteered for a tour to the South, and left his residence aforesaid in the month of February 1781 under Captain John Bollar, as a volunteer Rifleman, and was wounded in the Battle of Guilford, - returned home in the month of May 1781 and died of the wounds received in that battle on the 13th day of September 1786-heard him say that there was 33 officers in the regiment to which he belonged, and that at muster on the morning after the Battle, that there was, but one officer able to muster She further states that she has no documentary evidence, of her said husbands services, but that after his death, the Legislature of Virginia by an act passed on the 20th day of December 1792, granted her a pension as the widow of her said husband "a soldier who died in the service of the Commonwealth during the late war", whether she had furnished such evidence at the time this act was passed, she does not recollect, and the act aforesaid is erroneous, as to the time of his death, as he died on the 13th of September 1786, and the pension granted by the act aforesaid she received, until the time of her inter-marriage with a second husband, and she declares, that she is the identical
Page 5

person named in the act of the Legislature of Virginia aforesaid.  She further declared that she was married to the said William McClintic, on the 4th day of March in the year seventeen hundred and eighty-two, that her husband, the aforesaid William McClintic died on the 13th day of September 1786. That she was afterwards married to William H Cavendish, who died, on the 14th day of August 1818, and that she was a widow, on the 4th of July 1836, and still remains a widow, as will more fully appear by Reference to the proof hereto annexed.

[signature]  Alice Cavendish

Sworn to and subscribed, on the day and year above written, before 
Alex H McClintic  J.Peace
I do hereby certify that Alice Cavendish, the applicant aforesaid from old age & bodily infirmity, is unable to attend the Court.
              Alex. H. McClintic   Justice of the Peace

State of Virginia 
Bath County--
I Stephen A Porter, clerk of the county court of Bath, County, in the state aforesaid (the same being a court of record) do hereby certify the Alexander H McClintic above named is a Justice of the Peace in & for the said County, and that the foregoing signatures, purporting to be his are genuine.  Given under my hand & the seal of my office the 31st day of January 1849.    S. A. Porter Clerk of Bath County Court
Page 6

State of Virginia
Bath County      On this 21st day of December 1848, Before me Alexander H. McClintic, a Justice of the Peace in the County & state aforesaid, personally appeared Major John Bollar, who being first duly sworn, when his Oath deposeth & saith, that he is a son of John Bollar decd who was a Captain in the Revolution, and in command of a company at the Battle of Guilford C.H.-- That he has often heard his Father, speak of William McClintic, a soldier of the Revolution & the first husband of Alice Cavendish-heard him say, that he belonged to his company, that he served in the tour to Guilford C.H.- and that he was wounded in the Battle of Guilford & left upon the field. - Heard him say that he (Bollar) in consequence of the effect of the White-swelling, was permitted to ride on Horse-back, & that after the Battle was over, he sent a soldier named Roger Morning, on his horse after McClintic & that the soldier Morning brought the said McClintic on his horse from the battlefield into Camp.  That said McClintic returned home & afterwards died from the effects of the Wounds receive at the Battle of Guilford.  The said John Bollar further deposeth & saith that he knew the second husband of Alice Cavendish, viz William H Cavendish Esqr. and that he departed this life, in August 1818-& further deposeth & saith that he has been a
Page 7

near neighbor of the said Alice Cavendish ever
Page 8

of Virginia, who proved upon his Oath that William McClintic, the first husband of Alice Cavendish, & himself wer [were] draughted [drafted] for one year,- that McClintic  & himself went on & were in service, in The Jerseys, that they were under for awhile Captain Andrew Wallace whose Commission was taken from him after some service, for Cowardice- and that after serving out the period for which they were draughted [drafted], the said Hutchison & McClintic returned home.  Thinks that Hutchison's testimony proved that they went, on to Valley Forge, after Valley Forge were in services in The Jerseys & at The Battle of Monmouth.-Further deposing saith that he may be mistaken in saying, that the Captain's name was Andrew Wallace, but knows it was Wallace & thinks that after Wallace's commission was taken from him, that McClintic and Hutchison were under different Captains but knows that Hutchison said in his affidavit that McClintic & him, after serving out their time, to wit. one year at The North returned home together to Virginia.
Further deposeing saith, that the affidavit of said Hutchison, was filed & left among the Archives of the Legislature, at the time the resolution aforesaid was offered.  That the application aforesaid, was defeated in The Legislature of Virgina, because it was said that the said Alice Cavendish was not in indigent circumstances.  Further deposing saith, that he may
Page 9

be mistaken in saying, that Hutchison in his deposition, said that Wallace's Commision was taken from him for the reason aforesaid, that statement may have been & thinks upon reflection, was a statement, made in a casual conversation between offiant & said Hutchison.
                        William McClintic

Sworn to and subscribed on the day & year above written before.
           Alexn M. McClintic  Justice of the Peace.

State of Virginia  Bath County To wit:
This day personally came the above named William McClintic before the subscriber a Justice of the Peace for the said county and made oath that the above named John Hutchinson and refered to in the foregoing affidavit of the said William McClintic as the companion in arms of William McClintic decd is now dead.
                              William McClintic

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 21 December 1848
            Alexn. H. McClintic      J.P.
Page 10

January 6, 1937
XXXXXXXXXXXXXX

William McClintic,R .1819
BA-J/MCS

Mrs. Eldo W. Wood
209Second Street
Huntingburg, Indiana

Dear Madam;

Reference is made to your request for information relative to Revolutionary War soldiers, Robert and William McClintic.
Revolutionary War data furnished by this office are obtained from claims made to the United States for pension and bounty land based upon the military service of soldiers in that war.  A careful search of the records fails to show such claim on file on account of the service of a Robert McClintic.

Land grants that were located within the territorial limits of West Virginia were granted by the State of Virginia and for information relative to this land, it is suggested that you address The Librarian, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia.

The data which follow were obtained from papers on file in the pension claim, R. 1819, based upon the Revolutionary War service of William McClintic.

It was alleged that while living in Bath County, Virginia, on Jackson River, William McClintic was drafted in March, 1778, and served one year as private in Captain Wallace's company; also that he volunteered in February, 1781 as a rifleman under Captain John Bollar, was wounded in the battle of Guilford and returned home in May, 1781. 

The date and place of his birth and the names of his parents are not given.

William McClintic married March 4, 1882, Alice, her maiden name not stated.
Page 11

William McClintic died September 13, 1786, from the effects of the wound received at the battle of Guilford.

The widow, Alice, stated that she was pensioned by the State of Virginia until she married May 14, 1804, William H. Cavendish who died August 14, 1818.

She applied to the United States for pension on account of the services of William McClintic on December 31, 1848, at which time she was aged eighty-six years and two months and was living on Jackson River, Bath County, Virginia.  She was requested to furnish further proof of the alleged military service of William McClintic and of the marriages and deaths, which she failed to furnish in accordance with the requirement of the pension laws and her claim was not allowed.

Colonel William McClintic, son of William and Alice McClintic was living in Bath County, Virginia, in 1854.  One William McClintic was Representative in the Bath County, Virginia Legislature in 1838-9 but it was not shown whether he was identical with Colonel William McClintic noted above.

One Alexande H. McClintic was Justice of the Peace in Bath County, Virginia, in 1848, his relation to the soldier not shown.

There are no further data relative to the soldier's family.

Very truly yours

A. D. HILLER
Executive Assistant
to the Administrator
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No 13778

[the majority of the document illegible due to being very dark]

 July 1838
Page 13


[RIGHT SIDE OF PAGE]
(3-223)

No. 1819
__________________________, Ex'r

OLD WAR INVALID.

Alice Cavendish
P.O.  formerly widow of
William McClintock [clintic]

Service:________________________________, 18
Enlisted:_______________________________, 18

Application filed:______________________, 18

Alleges: [crossed out]   The printed list of 1852
give cause of suspension as "Proof of marriage & Service not complete"

Attorney:_________________________________
P.O._______________________________________

[LEFT SIDE OF PAGE]

1912 July/15 Hist to Moses H. McClintic
Hist to Lieut W.S. McClintic 
1916 Janry 26 Hist to Mrs. H. A. Peck
1921 Apr..28, Hist to Mrs. A. D. Peck
1924 Sepr [Sept.] 25 Hist. to W.P. Campbell
1930 Sepr [Sept.] 6.  Hist. to Mirs [Misters]  V.D. Hanna and Espy.

1931. Oct. 12. hist. to Mrs. Anna D. Peck   UCS  
1932 Jan 25 hist. to Philip A Spence   UCS
1937. Jan. 6 hist. to Eldo W. Wood    UCS
Page 14

[side of envelope]

Alice Cavendish
wife of Wm McClintic
Va serv {8

Cou




[written perpendicular]

Official Business
J. Letcher [illegible]  
Honble [Honorable]  L.P. Waldo
Commr [Commissioner] of Pensions 
Washington City 
D.C.
Page 15

Official Business
J. Letcher.  [illegible]

Honeble  [Honorable]: L. P. Waldo
Commr [Commissioner] of Pensions
Washington City
                       D.C.




[written perpendicular]
Alice Cavendish
Wife of  Wm, McClintic
Va Serv }8


Cou
Page 16

Alice Cavendish formerly the widow of Wm McClintic a soldier in Virginia Services of the 
Revolutionary War-

Mrs. Cavendish residence
is Bath County-Virginia

Hon J Letcher- House Rep
Page 17

A pension of $12 per annum allowed to Alice 
McClintic widow of a soldier who died in the service of the Commonwealth of VA, under asst [illegible]
20 December 1792- sec 13th Hennings Statutes at large page 606
Page 18

Alice Cavendish
wid

Wm McClintic

original 

Boyton
Page 19

State of Virginia
County of Bath  }  To wit

On this 14th day of February 1834 personally appeared before the county court of the said count of Bath in the State aforesaid Alice Cavendish a resident of the County and State aforesaid, aged ninety one years who being first sworn according to law, doth on her oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the law of the United States, passed the 3rd day of February 1833, granting pensions to widows of persons who served during the Revolutionay War-that she was formerly the widow of William McClintic decd who served in the Revolutionary War and for whose service she drew a pension form the State of Virginia till she married the second time when it stopped-she further declares that she was married to Wiliam H Cavendish her second husband on the 14th day of May---1804, that her said second husband died on the 14th day of August 1818 and that she is now a widow.  She further declares that there is no record evidence of her second marriage except the marriage license Bond executed by her said second Husband and Charles Cameron his security bearing date on the 10th day of May 1804.  She further states that she knows of no person now living by whom she can prove the service of her said first husband
Page 20

William McClintic decd in the Revolutionary War, but that fact was fully proven at the time the pension was presented to her by the State of Virginia as aforesaid and she now refers to that evidence which [is] on file in the public archive of the State of Virginia.  She further declares that she receives no other pension from any other source than that above mentioned which ceased upon her second marriage as aforesaid.

Alice Cavendish     X her mark

Sworn to & subscribed in open Court on the day & year first above written. 
 Alexd H McClintic Presiding Justice

State of Virginia  Bath County  To Wit:

I Stephen A Porter clerk of the County Court of Bath County in the State aforesaid do hereby certify that Alexander H McClintic whose name is signed to the forgoing Declaration was at the time of signing the name & stile is the acting Presiding Justice of said Court and that full faith and credit are due to all his Official Acts as such and that the foregoing signature purporting to be his is Genuine.

In Testimony where of I have here unto subscribed my name & affixed the seal of the said Court this 14th day of February 1854. 
S. H. Porter Clk
Bath County Court

[seal at bottom left]
State of Virginia
Bath County To Wit

The undersigned have
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known Mrs Alice Cavendish of the county aforesaid for the last seventy years and do hereby certify that she is the identified person who drew a pension from the State of Virginia for the service of her first Husband William McClintic decd in the Revolutionary Was as above stated by her.  We further certify that she is now the widow of William H Cavendish decd and that the said William H Cavendish died in the year 1818
Given under our hands this 14th day of February 1854
      John Bolar
      Saml Varell

State of Virgina
Bath County   To Wit

The undersigned Justices of the Peace for the County & State aforesaid, do hereby certify that they have for many years known the above named John Bolar and Samuel Varel and no hesitation in saying that their statement are entitled to full credit and belief given under our hand in our county aforesaid this 14th day of February 1854
    Alexd H McClintic JP
   Wm W Shields JP
Page 22

State of Virginia
Bath County }  To  Wit

This day personally came William McClintic before the subscriber a Justice of the Peace for the County and State aforesaid and made oath that the above named Alice Cavendish was married to her second Husband William H Cavendish on the 14th day of May 1804, that said officiant was personally present and witnessed the marriage ceremony and I further certify the I have known the said William McClintic for many years and that his statement is entitled to full credit and belief  
Given under my hand in my county aforesaid this 14th day of February 1832
       Wm W Shields J. P.

State of Virginia
Bath county Court Clerks Office.  To Wit
 I Stephen H. Porter clerk of the said County Court do hereby certify that the above named Alexander H McClintic and William W. Shields are Justices of the Peace for the said County of Bath that full faith and credit are due to all their official acts as such and that the foregoing signatures purporting to be theirs's are Genuine.  Given in Testimony whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of the said Court this 14th day of February 1854

S. A. Porter Clk
Bath County Court


[seal at left lower part of document]
Page 23

Know all men by these presents that I Alice McClintic of Bath County here constituted ordained and appointed and by These presents do constitute ordain and appoint W H Cavendish my true and lawful attorney for me and in my name and for my use and benefit to ask demand and receive from the State of Virginia any pension which may be due me as the widow of William McClintic a soldier in Captain John Bollars Company of Militia, and hereby authorize my said attorney to do whatever I myself might lawfully do in the premises were I personally present.   In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 8th day of November 1803/
                     Alice McClintic

Bath Count to wit
Personally appeared before us two of the Justices of the Peace for our County the above named Alice McClintic and acknowledged the above power of Attorney as her act and Deed for the purpose as above mentioned.  Given under our hands this 8th day of November 1803-
John Berry
Thos Kinkead 

to be continued for 1803
   Recd a warrant of eighty dollars 1 Feb 1804
W H Cavendish

1 Feb 1804
A Mclintic 
$80
Pension 
1802-1803
enT
This is to certify that the foregoing is a true copy of a voucher on file in this office, and that
   
[written sideways]  
Alice McClintic 
Power of Attorney
Page 24

it appears from a list of -pensioners in this office that the sum of $12 per annum was paid to Alice McClintic for the years 1793 '94- '95 '96 '97 '98 '99  1800-'1 '2 and 1803-Given under my hand in the Auditors Office Richmond Virginia this 2nd   day of March 1854.
             G. W. Clutter
             Audt. Pnt. Accts.
Page 25

1819
Page 26

Ho. of Reps
April 26. 1854
Hon L. P. Waldo
Comm of Pensions
Dear Sir
I enclose a letter
received from my constituent Col Wm
McClintic of Bath Co Virginia, asking
information in regards to an application of his mother for a pension. Be
kind enough to furnish me a reply
at your earliest convenience, and return Col McClintic's letter to me
my truly
Your friend
J. Letcher
Page 27


Warmsprings
14 February 1834
Dear Sir
I send you herewith Mrs Cavendish Declaration for a pension. Be good
enough to get all the necessary
papers that
were used in Richmond when she obtained
her state pension, or authenticated copies
thereof and send them to
John Letcher Esq
at Washington who will give the subject prompt and efficient attention. I make the above request in accordance with the wishes
of our mutual friend William McClintic Esq
your friend & obtst
William W Tenn or Tensie
To A H Byrd Esq
Page 28

32
Huntsville Va
Nov. 29 1852
M Skeen
Va
Rel: to the application
of Mrs Cavendish for
a Pension
ackd & refs to Comr Pensions
for or Reply
Dept [unintelligible]
Decr 4/52
⎬
Recd
Dec. 4, 1852.
Page 29

Huntersville as
29th Nov 1852
Hon A W H Stuart
D Sir.
Could I get you to step into M
Edwards' office & learn why Mrs Cavendish's application
for a pension continues in the suspended list.
The Hon. M Mason promised me to
attend to it, but that was the last of it.
That her husband was a soldier is
proved by the act of Legislature 14 Henning's Statutes at large page
The evidence upon which that act passed
cannot be found-- nor can we find the evidence before
the Legislature of Virginia, at the time you defeated the bill, upon the ground that the Govt & not the State Government should grant relief to Mrs C.
For all the purposes necessary for Mrs. C
to obtain a pension, it seems to me the act of the
Legislature of Va ought to be sufficient - as to the sum
per annum she ought to be allowed - Let the Department
fix it at whatever may be deemed just- The minimum if no more.
I have no doubt the Declaration alleges the
services correctly & the service is proved by the Act of reputation as all living witnesses are dead - the best we could get
you Vey Truly
W Theen (illegible)
-
Page 30

Washington Feb 3 '49
J.L. Edwards [illegible]
Comms JS

Sir,
Inclose affidavits and [illegible]
on behalf of Alice Cavendish of Bath
County Va asking a pension of the widow
of a soldier of the revolution --

If not in proper form, please
advise me of the defects -- W Norman
and me [illegible] of her to draw the 
pension [illegible]
pr. my reply
Johnson
J. M. Mason
Page 31

Hon Jno Letcher
Mar 27/54
Page 32

Pension Office
March 27 1854
Sir
I return the letter of Mr Byrd and have
to inform you that Mrs Alice Cavendish
formerly widow of William McClintich [McClintic] of Va act July 7 1838 - 
has not furnished evidence of her husband's  service in the war of the Revolution.
Mr McClintick [McClintic] swears
that John Hutchinson did swear
that her husband served 12 months, and
upon his testimony the Legislature of Va
granted her a pension
But this is not
sufficient to justify the office in making
an allowance to her. The service must
be proved by witnesses who know that he
did serve as alleged,

Hon John Letcher
Hos R [House of Representatives]
Page 33

W Skeen

Dec 7  52
Page 34

43
Pension Office
Dec 7, 1852

Sir,

In Reply to your letter of the 29" ult. to the Secretary of the Interior, I have to inform you that the claim of Alice Cavendish, formerly widow of Wm McClintic, was presented here [two words crossed out] a few years ago, but was not allowed. 
A letter from this office to the Hon J. M. Mason, a copy of which is herewith enclosed, will show the objections to the admission of the claim.

W. Skeen, Esq
Huntersville Va



Rev
Page 35

Hon. J. Letcher
Feby. 22, 1856.
Page 36

Pension Office,
February 22, `856,

Sir, 

In relation to the claim for pension under Act of July 7, 1838, of Mrs Alice Cavendish, formerly widow of William McClintick, I have the honor to
state that the duration of the service of said McClintic has not been satisfactorily established, nor are the dates of claimant's marriages with her first and second husbands, and the date of death of the latter shown with the necessary certainty.  It was remarked in a former letter that some evidence of the service of claimants first husband might possibly be obtained of the Auditors of Public accounts at Richmond,

Very respectfully
Your obt Servant 

Non. J. Letcher,
(of Virginia)
House of Representatives

[illegible]  Commissions  [crossed out]
Page 37

[illegible]
April 29/54
Page 38

Pension Office
29th April 1854

Sir

The claim of Alice Cavendish formerly widow of William McClintic of Virginia, has been examined.

There is no proof as to the length of service performed by William in the revolutionary war.
The evidence is insufficient to show the dates of Alice's first and second husbands death.  Some proof of McClintic's services may be obtained by your applying to the Auditor of Accounts at Richmond Va.  I return Mr McClintic's letter.

Hon. J. Letcher
House of Representatives
Page 39

147

Pension Office
March 4th 1849

Sir
I have the honor to inform you that the papers in the Case of Alice Cavendish formerly Widow of William McClintic have been examined and filed under the Act of 7 July, 1838.

Claimants declaration as well as the evidence of her husbands service and of their marriage before 1794 are defective.  She should file a declaration made before a Court of review in conformity with the enclosed printed instructions and establish the service of her husband by the records of the Executive Department at Richmond or by the testimony of those who served with him and the date of their marriage by a certified copy of the Marriage Bond or license from the Clerk office in the County in which the rites were performed.  If John Hutchinson is now living his affidavit should be taken and filed-or it [is possible it-crossed out] may be that the papers upon
Page 40

which applicant was granted a pension by the State of Virginia, may offer the proof required.  A copy of those papers should be taken and sent to this office.  
We cannot admit this claim upon the papers now before the Department.

Hon. Jas. M Mason
Senate U States [United States]
Page 41

WYTHEVILLE, VA.

JAN 4

730PM

THIS SIDE OF CARD IS FOR ADDRESS

Pension department

__
Washington

D.C.

__

Rev. War Section.
Page 42

Wytheville, Va.

Jan. 4, 1939.

Dear Sirs, please send me full statements [illegible] Rev. Pension records of [illegible] Wytheville, Va. or [illegible] Wytheville, Va. He was detailed I run [illegible] wills in the came of [illegible] [illegible] states, [illegible] suspended when service [illegible] he did [illegible] apply for a pension—please [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] did apply [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] applied & Pat. Henry for a pension for being wounded at Guilford courthouse, he applied in Botetourt co. Va. in 1785, but he finally [illegible], or [illegible] [illegible] did settle in Wytheville, Va. Did anyone receive [illegible] V pension, send full information of military [illegible] and families. Mrs. Philip A. Spence.


[illegible] full information for e-a-on-papers.
Page 43

Record

[illegible]

Pension Office

War Department,

Washington

D.C.

Have you the name of William McClintic in your pay roll—or his [illegible] who married a Mrs. Cavendish of Bath Co Va.

Respectfully

Mrs. A.D. Peck.

612 West 32nd st.

Oklahoma City Okla.

Mar. [March] 28-1921-

31


PENSION

MAR

U. 31 S.

1921

Office
Page 44

2

1 Rev Sec

71

The Commissioner of Pensions

Washington

D.C.

Dear Sir:-

Can you give me any information regarding Wm McClintic of Bath Co. Va. What Company and regiment to which he belonged the Wm McClintic to whoses I have refference [reference] was bounded at Guilford C.H. N.C. Any information
Page 45

that you can give me will be gratefully received

Respectfully

(Mrs.) C.A. Peck

219 N. St Paul St.

University Place,

Jan-17-1916—Nev.
Page 46

RECEIVED

OCT 2 1931

[illegible] [illegible]

PENSION FILES SUB-DIVISION



Rev

Pension Department,

Washington,

D.C.

Will you please inform me whether Alice Moren McClintic, wife of William McClintic (who, fought in the Revolutionary war, in Capt Andrew Wallace Co. 8th Va. reg. Col James Wood in command.) ever receive a pensions. She after her husbands death (from the wound received at Guilford C.H-) married William Cavendish

Respectfully

Mrs. Anna D Peck.

4216 Drury Lane, -

First Wayne,

Sep-30-1931 Indiana,
Page 47

OFFICE

M.H. MCCLINTIC.

DEALER IN Hot Springs, Va., July 10 1812

GENERAL MERCHANSDISE

Commissioner of Pensions.

Washington DC Dear Sir

The Adjutant General has given me that William McClintoch [McClintic] was in the Army From Feb 1778 to Feb 1779 when he was discharged William McClintoch [McClintic] was born 1759 wounded at Guilfords C H March 15 1781 died 1786. His wife Alice drew a pension. Does your records show what Company, Regiment and Brigade he was in where wound

and whether the records gives his age and death as I [illegible] the Adjutant General suggest your department as giving the information wanted thanking you in advance

I remain very Truly Yours

Moses H. McClintic
Page 48

Ogle Hall.

Annapolis, ‘Md [MD]

Oct 22, 1912.

Sir:-

1. I am in receipt of your letter of Oct 19, 1912 relation to the Revolutionary War Services of people by the name of McClintock [McClintic]. Please accept my thanks for your courtesy.

2. My object in try my to obtain date concerning this family is purely for the purpose of Treasuring the family history. I know any little of the William McClintock [McClintic] mentioned
Page 49

in the second paragraph of your letter except that he served in Captain Andrew Wallace’s Co. of the 8th Virginia Regiment, commanded by Col. James Wood. Was drafted Feb. 28, 1778 & was discharged Feb 16 1779.

3. Any information you can give me about his place & date of birth, name of widow, its will be greatly appreciated.

Respectfully

W.S. McClintic

The Commissioner of Pensions

Department of the Interior

Washington D.C.
Page 50

273 E Maxwell St.

Lexington, Ky [KY].

Department of the Interior

Bureau of Pensions.

Please send me the Revolutionary pension claims of the following soldiers:

1. David Marshall born in Pennsylvania—probably in Carlisle Co. as his father—Michael Marshall died there.

2. Samuel Hanna of Harford Co. Maryland.

3. Caleb Hanna of Harford Co. Maryland.

Caleb Hanna probably had service in South Carolina.

4. William McClintock [McClintic]—a private in the 8th Virginia Regiment.

Please send the vital records-

Very Truly

(Miss) V.D. Hanna

PENSION

AUG

U. 18 S.

1930

OFFICE
Page 51

1024 Patterson Cove,

Roanoke, Va.

9.3. 2st

Commr [Commissioner] of Pensions,

Washington, D.C.

please Sir:

Please give me the Record of William McClintic of Augustus Co. (1759-Sept. 13, 1786) and was in the Battle of Guilford Court House, Mar. 15, 1781.

The object is for a descendant to join D.A.R.

yours truly,

W.P. Campbell
Page 52

RECEIVED

DEC 30 1936

[illegible] SUB-DIV.

[illegible] [illegible] 5

[illegible]

O under any spelling

Huntingburg, Indiana

Dec. 28, 1936

Director of Pensions

Veterans Administration

Washington, D.C.


Dear Sir, only!

My great, great grandfather, Robert McClintic, is supposed to have fought in Washingtons immediate army at the battle at Cow Pens, guilford Court House, Hawes Run, etc. and I should like to know if your office has any record of him. Since he had a wife and a large family of children, it is possible they may have received a pension. Robert McClintic was born in Bath Co. Va. in 1760 and died in greenbrier co. W. Va. in 1844. He married Jane Mann of Alleghany Co. Va. but I do not know the date and trust your records will reveal it. If you have a record of this service, will you please send me any further item of personal or family history which it may state?

The court records in greenbrier co. W. Va. show tur [tour] land grants to Robert McClintic,
Page 53

who may have been a son of the above soldier.
They are:
Va land
240 acres on Burns Creek 1848
35     "       "     "       "         1851
There is also a grant of 400 acres on Big Levels in 1784 to Wm only one McClintic, who may have been the father of the first mentioned Robert McClintic.  If your office has any record of these or other grants to the same parties I should be pleased to have any information they may contain.
Trusting you may be able to help me and 
thank ing you sincerely for doing so, I am 
Very truly yours, 
Edith Wood.
(Mrs. Eldo W. Wood)
209 Second Street 
Huntingburg, Indiana
Page 54

January 25, 1933

Mrs. Philip A. Spence BA-J/MCS

Wyatheville

Virginia


Dear Madam:

Reference is made to your letter of January 4, 1932, requesting information in regard to soldiers of the Revolution.

The data furnished herein are obtained from papers on file in the Revolutionary War pension claim, R. 1819.

The date and place of his birth are not stated.

He married on March 4, 1782, Alice her maiden name not stated.

He died September 13, 1786, from the effects of the wound received at the battle of Guilford.

The widow, Alice, stated that she was pensioned by the state of Virginia until she was married May 14, 1804, William H. Cavendish who died August 14, 1818.

She applied to the United States for pension on account of the service of William McClintic, on December 21, 1848, at which time she was eighty-six years of age [illegible] and resided on Jackson River, Bath County, Virginia.
Page 55

She was requested to furnish proof of service of William McClintic and proof of marriages and deaths, which were the requirements of the United States pension laws.  She failed to furnish such evidence and her claim was not allowed.
Her son, Col. William McClintic, was a resident of Bath County, Virginia, in 1854.
The Revolutionary War records of this office fail to offer any information in regard to a George Vaught, as described. 
Very truly yours,
A.D. Hiller
Assistant to Administrator
Page 56

WASHINGTON   October 12, 1931
Mrs. Anna D. Peck   BA-J/MCS
4216 Drury Lane
Fort Wayne, Indiana
Dear Madam:
Reference is made to your letter of September 30th, requesting information in regard to William McClintic, a soldier of the Revolutionary War.
The data furnished herein are obtained from papers on file in the Revolutionary War pension claim, R. 1819.
It was alleged that while living in Bath County, Virginia,on Jackson River, William McClintic was drafted in March, 1778, and served one year as a private in Captain Wallace's Company; also that he volunteered in February, 1781, as a rifleman under Captain John Bollar, was wounded in the battle of Guilford and returned home in May, 1781.
The date and place of his birth are not stated.
He married March 4, 1782, Alice, her maiden name not given.  
He died September 13, 1786, from the effects of the wound received at the battle of Guilford.
The widow, Alice, stated that she was pensioned by the State of Virginia until she remarried May 14, 1804, William H. Cavendish who died August 1818.
She applied to the United States for pension on account of the services of William McClintic, on December 21, 1848, at which time she was eighty-six years of age and resided on Jackson River, Bath County, Virginia.
Page 57

She requested to furnish proof of service of William McClintic and proof of marriages and deaths, which were the requirements of the United States pension laws. She failed to furnish such evidences and her claim was not allowed.

Her son, William McClintic, was a resident of Bath County, Virginia, in 1854.

Very truly yours,


A.D. HILLER

Assistant to Administor
Page 58

September 6, 1930


Rev. &1812 Wars Section

AWF: MLB

[crossed out]

Miss V.D. Hanna

272 E. Maxwell Street

Lexington, Kentucky

Not dictated by [illegible] (sec letter of Sept. 21, 1924 by [illegible])

Dear Madam:

You are advised that it appears from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, R. 1819, [crossed out] alleged that while living in Bath County, Virginia, on Jackson River, he was drafted in March, 1778, and served one year as a private in Captain Wallace’s Company; also that he volunteered in February, 1781, as a rifleman under Captain John Bollar, was wounded in the battle of Guilford and returned home in May, 1781.

The date and place of his birth are not stated.

He married on March 4, 1782, Alice her maiden name not stated.

He died September 13, 1786, from the effects of the wound received at the battle of Guilford.

The widow, Alice, stated that she was pensioned by the state of Virginia until she remarried May 14, 1804, William H. Cavendish who died August 14, 1818.

She applied to the United States for pension on account of the service of William McClintic, on December 21, 1848, at which time she was eighty-six years of age and resided on Jackson River, Bath County, Virginia.

Her claim was not allowed for the reason that she was called upon for, and failed to furnish,  proof of service of marriages and deaths, as required by the United States pension laws. 

Her son, William McClintic, was a resident of Bath County, Virginia, in 1854.

Very truly yours,


E.W. MORGAN

Acting Commissioner
Page 59

Misc
Rev. A 1812 Wars Section
September 25, 1924
W.P.Campbell
1024 Patterson Ave.
Roanoke, Va.
Sir:
I have to advise you that in the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, R.1819, it is alleged that William McClintic, while residing on Jackson River, Bath County, Virginia, was drafted in March, 1778, and served one  year as a private in Captain Wallace's Company; he volunteered in February, 1781, as a Rifleman under Captain John Bollar, was wounded in the battle of Guilford and returned home in May, 1781.  The date and place of birth are not stated.
He married March 4, 1882, Alice (maiden name not stated).  He died September 13, 1786, from theeeffects [the effects] of the wound received at battle of Guilford.  PAR The widow stated that she was pensioned by the state of Virginia until she re-married May 14, 1804, William H. Cavendish, who died August 14, 1818.
She applied to the United States for pension on account of the services of William McClintic, on December 21, 1848, at which time she was 86 years of age and resided on Jackson River, Bath
Page 60


Par
County, Virginia. Her claim was not allowed for the reason that she was called upon for and failed to furnish proof of service, marriages, and death, as required by the United States pension laws.
Her son, William McClintic, was a resident of Bath County, Virginia, in 1854.
Respectfully,
Acting Commissioner
Page 61

V.L.M.
Rev. War Section.
July 15, 1912.
Mr. Moses H. McClintic,
Hot Springs, Va.
Sir:
In reply to your letter dated the 10 and received the 11" instant, you are advised that in the papers in the claim R. File No. 1,819, Rev. War, it is alleged that William McClintic, while residing on Jackson River, Bath County, Virginia, was drafted in March 1778, as a Private in Captain Wallace's company, and served one year; and he [he is struck out] volunteered in February, 1781, as a Rifleman, under Captain John Bollar, was wounded in the battle of Guilford, and returned home in May, 1781.
The date and place of birth are not stated.
He married March 4, 1782, Alice --maiden name not stated do not -----[the words do not are crossed through and two more words are written but illegible] and died September 13, 1786, from the effects of his wounds.  She stated that she was pensioned by the legislature of [the legislature of is struck through] the State of Virginia, until she re-married May 14 1804, William H. Cavendish, who died August 14, 1818. *---[illegible word written]
The widow applied to the U.S. for pension on account of the services of Wm McC her first husband [her first husband, are struck through] on December 21, 1848, at which time she was eighty-six years old and resided on Jackson Rivern [River] Bath County, Virginia, but her claim was not allowed for the reason that she was called upon for and failed to furnish proof of service, marriages and death, as required by the act of July 4, 1806 under which she applied for [act of July 4, 1806 under which she applied for are struck through] was pension laws
*Her son, "Colonel [Colonel is struck through] William McClintic" was a resident of Bath County, Virginia, in 1854.
Very respectfully,
J.R. Davenport
Commissioner.