Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File W 18086, for Timothy Hutton, New York
Page 1

(3-1776) 

SERVICE 
New York 

Hutton, Timothy 
Elizabeth 

NUMBER 
W 18086

CONTENTS
Page 2

Albany 3272 
Elizabeth Hutton 
widow of Timothy Hutton who died on the 10. October 1824 of Schoharie Co. in the State of N. York who was a Lieut in the company commanded by Captain [blank] of the regt. commanded by Col. Willett in the N. York Levies line for 10 months & 13 days 

Inscribed on the Roll of Albany at the rate of 138 Dollars 90 Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831. 

Certificate of Pension issued the 27 day of March 1840 and sent to Thomas Machin, Sloansville, N.Y. 

Arrears to the 4th of March 1840 1260.10 
Semi-annual allowance ending 4 Sep 1840 69.45 
[total] $1329.55 
{Revolutionary Claim, Act July 4, 1836, Section the 3}
Recorded by D. Brown Clerk. 
Book A.  Vol. 2.  Page 209 

Let to T. Machin Apl 23. 1840 
Do. Hon. A. Vanderpoel 13 May ‘40 
to S. Holstein 12 Aug. 1840
Page 3

New York. 3272. 
Elizabeth Hutton, decd 
widow of Timothy Hutton who died on the 10th Oct. 1824 of Schoharie in the State of N. York who was a Lieut. in the Co. commanded by Captain [blank] of the Reg commanded by Col. Willett in the N. Y. line for 17 mo. 26 days. Increased from $138.90 

Inscribed on the Roll of Albany N.Y. at the rate of 248 Dollars 10 Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day March, 1831, and end 21st Sept 1844 when she died. 

Certificate of Pension issued the 1 day of Octo. 1846 and sent to Hon. B. R. Wood, Albany, N.Y. 

Arrears to the 4th of 
Semiannual allowance ending 
Payable to Children See back.
{Revolutionary Claim, Act July 4, 1836, Section the 3d}
Recorded by D. H. Wood Clerk
Book C. Vol. 1. Page 117 

Payable to Geo, Wm. and Isaac Hutton, Harriet Coons and Elizabeth Babcock, only surviving children 

Repd.
Letter to Wm Valentine, Octo. 16. 46.
Page 4

Payment to be made at Albany by T. W. Olcott Agent for paying Pensioners, in the Agency of New York 

Recorded in the Pension Office, in Book C Vol. 1 Page - by 
D. H. Wood Clerk.
Duplicate.
Page 5

WAR DEPARTMENT. 
REVOLUTIONARY CLAIM. 
I certify that, in conformity with the 3d section of the law of the United States, of the 4th of July, 1836, Elizabeth Hutton, decd. late of New York widow of Timothy Hutton who was a Lieutenant in the N.Y. Levies, and died 10th Oct. 1824; and was pensioned at the rate of $138.90, is now increased to  Two hundred Forty Eight dollars and Ten cents per annum during the time she may remain unmarried, commencing on the 4th March 1831 and payable semi-annually on the 4th of March and 4th of September, ending 21st Sept 1844, when she died; payable to George, William on Isaac Hutton Harriet Coons & Elizth. Babcock, only chil’d first deducting former payments.
Given at the War Office of the United States, this First day of October one thousand eight hundred and forty Six. 

Secretary of War.
Examined and Countersigned.} 
Commissioner of Pensions. 
Duplicate.
Page 6

Declaration
Act 1836
Page 7

State of New York 
County of Scoharrie } ss
On this 26th day of August one thousand eight hundred and forty six before me John Osterhout a Justice of the Peace in and for said county personally appeared George Hutton of Carlisle, in the county & State aforesaid, who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following Declaration in order to obtain an increase of pension which he has been informed & believes was due his mother Elizabeth Hutton deceased and as he has also been informed & believes is now due the children under the Act of July 4th 1836. That he is one of the children of Elizabeth Hutton deceased who was a pensioner of the United States under the aforesaid Act. That his mother the aforesaid Elizabeth Hutton died on the twenty first day of September one thousand eight hundred and forty four, And at the time of her death left her surviving the following named children viz George Hutton (this Declarant) William Hutton, Isaac Hutton, Harriet Coons, & Elizabeth Babcock That they they are her only surviving children and each of them are over twenty one years of age. That his mother the aforesaid Elizabeth Hutton died in the County of Scoharrie and State of New York at the time above stated. Declarant further saith that he now makes this declaration in behalf of the children of the said Elizabeth Hutton, in support of which claim he refers the pension Department to the proofs on file in connection with that which may hereafter be furnished by his Agent William Valentine of Albany N.Y. [signed] George Hutton
Subscribed & Sworn to before me this 26th day of August 1846 
[signed] John Osterhout Justice of the peace
The name "Elizabeth Babcock” written on an erasure before execution 
[signed] John Osterhout Justice of the peace 

I hereby certify that I am personally acquainted with George Hutton above named That he is a person in whom the most implicit confidence may be placed & that he is the identical person above named and I have the most implicit confidence in the above Declaration as therein set forth – [signed] John Osterhout Justice of the peace
Page 8

State of New York 
County of Schoharie 
Surogates Court } ss 
On this 26th day of August one thousand eight hundred and forty six. It was proved by the adduction of testimony satisfactory to said Court. That Elizabeth Hutton a pensioner of the United States died on the twenty first day of September in the year one thousand eight hundred & forty four, And at the time of her death, left her surviving the following named children viz George Hutton,. William Hutton, Isaac Hutton, Harrot [Harriet] Coons, and Elizabeth Babcock, That they are her only surviving children and each of them are over twenty one years of age – 
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the official Seal of said Court at Cobleskill in said County the day & year first above written – 
[signed] Demosthenes Lawyer
Page 9

STATE OF NEW YORK, Schoharie County Clerk's Office, ss. 
I. THOMAS McARTHUR, Clerk of the said county, do hereby certify that John Osterhout Esqr before whom the annexed affidavit purports to have been sworn, was on the day of the date of the Jurat to the said affidavit a Justice of the Peace in and for the said county, that I am well acquainted with the hand-writing of the said John Osterhout and verily believe that his name signed to the said Jurat is his proper hand-writing. Given under my hand and the seal of the said county, this 26th day of August 1846.
[signed] Thos. McArthur Clerk.
Page 10

Further proof in the case of Elizabeth Hutton the widow of Lieutenant Timothy Hutton Decd Sent by Thomas Machin of Sloans Ville Schoharie Co New York
Hon A Vanderpoel 
H R.
Page 11

Further Testimony in the case of Elizabeth Hutton the Widow of Lieutenant Timothy Hutton Deceased
State of New York of 
the County of Schoharie 
Town of Cobuskill [Cobleskill] } ss
on this twenty fifth day of Febuary one thousand eight hundred and Forty personally appeared before me the undersigned a Justice of the Peace of the Town of Roushill in the County of Schoharie. Isaac Hutton a resident of the Town of Cobuskill in the County of Schoharie of the age forty years and nine months: was born on the 22nd May 1799. who being first duly Sworn according to Law doth on his oath make the following Statement that he has now in his possession the Bible wich was the Bible of Timothy Hutton since Deceased, That my Brother John Hutton gave to my Father Timothy Hutton about four years before we removed from Charleston to Sharon and Seven years before my Fathers death wich was the 10th October 1824, that my Father Timothy Hutton got Isaac Ouderkirk to Transcribed from his old Family record in the new Bible wich was done in the presence of my Father Timothy Hutton and in Myne also - and the anexed shet or lefe [sheet or leaf] is the same now taken from said Bible and is in the hand writing of Isaac Onderkirk who then resided in Charleston and has since removed to the West the place of his residence is unknown to me if living) the lefe anexed has on the top paiged 677. in figures on that page is my burth & Marage with Elizabeth Carlisle in my hand writing at the botom is in figurs 86. & 4 and the letter R on the other side pages 678, and the anexed lefe contains the Family record of Timothy Hutton Decd exept the Death of his first wife Jane Hutton who departed this life the 18th of February 1781. that my Mother Elizabeth Hutton has remained a widow and has not been married since the Death of her husband, and that she now resides in the Town of Carlisle with my Brother George Hutton The lefe of the Bible now in my possession contains the true record according to the old record wich my father gave to my Brother Samuel Hutton and the anexed Signed by me this day is taking from the Bible wich my Father Timothy Hutton gave to me about four years before his Death - and I further state
Page 12

that I have allways resided in Charleston Sharon Carlisle and Cobuskill and that my Father Timothy Hutton removed from Albany County before my birth and have allways understood that he was an officer and served to the close of the revolutionary War and that he was a Lieutenant in Willets Regment, and further this Deponant sayeth not 
[signed] Isaac Hutton
Sworn & Subscribed the 25th day of Feby 1840 before me 
[signed] Jacob L. Lawyer Justice the Peace 

I do herby certify that I have been acquainted with Isaac Hutton Ten years and know him to be a Respectful inhabitant and a man entitled to full credit and belief 
[signed] Jacob L. Lawyer Justice of the Peace – 

State of New York 
County of Schoharie } SS.  I William K. Holton, Clerk of the said County, do certify that Jacob L. Lawyer before whom the preceeding affidavits purports to have been sworn, was, at the date of the same, a Justice of the peace in and for the said County, and that I am acquainted his hand writing, and verily believe his name subscribed to the said affidavits to be his proper hand writing and signature 
Witness my hand and seal of Office this 27th day of February 1840 
[signed] William K. Holton Clerk.
Page 13

{678}
FAMILY RECORD.
BIRTHS.
Timothy Hutton Senr was born Nov. the 24 AD 1746
Feb. 1. 1776 Timothy Hutton Seinr married to JaneMcChesney
our first son John Hutton was born Dec. 28 A.D. 1775
2nd Son Samuel Witton was born Jan. 9th A.D. 1779
3rd son Timothy Hutton Jun. was born Nov 2nd A.D. 1780
Next Birth Ch. by the 2nd wife
first son William Hutton was born Nov. 24 A.D. 1783
Jane Hutton was born March 3. A.D. 1785
2d son George Hutton was born May 3. A.D. 1787
2d dr. Harriet Hutton was born April 13 A. D. 1789
3d d. Elizabeth Hutton was born march 12 A.D. 1791.

BIRTHS.
3 son Christopher Hutton was born Feb. 28 A.D. 1793
4th son Isaac Hutton was born July 28 A.D. 1795
4th d. Hester Hutton was born May 12. A.D. 1797
4th son Isaac Hutton was born May 22. A.D. 1799
the mother of Above Children Elizabeth deline was born Oct. 4th A.D. 1760
Page 14

{677}
FAMILY RECORD.
MARRIAGES.
Timothy hutton senior was married to Elizabeth
deline July 13th 1782

MARRIAGES.
Isaac Hutton was born May 24 A.D. 1799
Isaac Hutton was married to Elizabeth Carlisle January 26 A.D. 1822
Elizabeth Carlisle was born September 23 A.D. 1799

Isaac Hutton February  25  1848
Page 15

State of New York of 
the County of Schoharie 
Town of Cobuskill [Cobleskill] }  on this twenty fifth day of Febuary one thousand eight hundred and Forty - personally appeared before me the under signed a Justice of the Peace of the Town of Cobuskill in the county of Schoharie, George Hutton a resident of the Town of Carlisle in the County of Schoharie of the age of fifty two years and nine month was born on the 3rd May 1787 - who being first duly sworn according to Law doth on his oath make the following statement that the anexed lefe contains the Family record of Timothy Hutton is taken from the Bible wich belonged to my Father Timothy Hutton Decd that I was not present when it was transcrided by Isaac Ouderkirk but my Father has told me he had it done and the Bible now wich my Brother Isaac Hutton is the same that my Father had and the lefe marked A. with the page {677} and on the botom in figurs 86. - - 4 & R. Signed Isaac Hutton February 25, 1840 is taken from the Bible wich belonged to Timothy Hutton Decd and is the true family record of my Father Timothy Hutton Decd and that my Father Timothy Hutton removed from Charleston to Sharon in April 1823 and then to Carlisle where he died on the 10th October 1824 and that my mother Elizabeth Hutton the widow of Timothy Hutton now resides with me in Carlisle - and that I have heard my Father say that he had served in Col Willets regment and was a commissioned officer and served to the close of the Revolutionary War and that he was a Lieutenant, and that I never knew any other Timothy Hutton that served in the army of the revolutionary war except my Father Timothy Hutton above refered to - and further this Deponent sayeth not 
[signed] George Hutton 

I do Hereby Certify that I have been acquainted with George Hutton Fifteen years and know him to be a Respectful inhabitant, and a man Entitled to full credit and belief 
[signed] Jacob L Lawyer Justice of the Peace
Page 16

State of New York of the County of 
Schoharie and Town of Carlisle } ss  on this Eleventh day of May one thousand Eight hundred and thirty nine personally appeared before the undersigned a Justice of the Peace in and for the County of Schoharie Elizabeth Hutton a resident of the Town of Carlisle in the County of Schoharie and State of New York 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 4th 1836 –
that she was born on the 24th day of October 1760 and is in the Seventy ninth year of her age that she is the widow of - Timothy Hutton who was an Ensign in Capt Henry Oothoudts Company in Philip P. Schuyler Regiment of Militia for the County of Albany and was promoted to Lieutenant in the year 1780 in the same Regiment and in 1781 was appointed Lieutenant in a Regiment of Levies under Colonel Marinus Willett of the State of New York - and that he served the most of his time during the Revolutionary War and was at Schoharie and on the Mohawk River and at the taking of Burgoyne at Seratogo [Saratoga] and that I saw him on duty with his company in Schenectady (the year before we where Married) wich was 1781, and that I then understood that he was an officer in Willetts Regiment but I cannot state the time he served in the diferent expeditions but from the knowledge I have and from what I understood from My husband and others that he served the greatest part of the time She further declares that she was married to the said Timothy Hutton on the thirteenth day of July 1782 in the City of Schenectady by Revd. Mr. Vrooman and that there is non [none] living that was present at my Marriage and that My Husband the aforesaid Timothy Hutton died on the tenth day of October 1824 and that I have remained a Widow ever since that period and that we lived in the Town of Wartervleet [Watervliet] till after the War and then removed
Page 17

neer Troy and about 1796 removed to Charleston in Mongomery County and about twenty years after to the Town of Sharon in Schoharie and then to Carlisle where my husband Timothy Hutton died and that I have had nine childern four sons and five daughters by Timothy Hutton and I further swear that I am not able to attend personally in Court by reason of bodily weekness and infirmity, all wich will more fully appear by referance to the proof hereto annexed 
[signed] Elizabeth Hutton X hir mark
in presence of Henry I. Noah

Sworn to and Subscribed to this Eleventh day of May 1839 before me and I further certify that I have been well acquainted with Elizabeth Hutton for about twenty years and also was acquainted with Timothy Hutton and that they lived together as man & wife and that she is the Widow of the said Timothy Hilton who lived in the Town of Sharon and in Carlisle intill his death in 1824 and has remained a widow since the death of hir Husband and I further certify that she is a highly respectable and intitled to full credit & belief and is unable to attend Court from bodily infirmity 
Sworn
[signed] Henry I. Noah Justice Peace and Commissioner
Page 18

State of New York of the Town of 
Sumit [Summit] in the County of Schoharie } ss  on this tenth day of May 1839. Personally appeared before the under signed a Justice of the Peace for the County of Schoharie Samuel McCann a resident of the of Sumit in the County of Schoharie and State of New York who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following Statement that he was born on the Seventeenth day of March 1764 and is in the Seventy Sixth year of his age and that he resided in the Town of Watervliet during the Revolutionary War, and about five years after the close of the War and that I was well acquainted with Timothy Hutton before the War and resided within four miles of said Timothy Huton during the War of the Revolution and that I was at the taking of Burgoyne at Saratoga and that I saw Timothy Hutton there and that he was an officer in Philip P. Schuyler Regment, and that Hutton was at Schoharie with my Father and that Huton was a Lieutenant in Colonel Marinus Willett Regment and from my one [own] knowledge and from what I understood from others that Timothy Huton served during the whole of the War in the Militia and the Levies on the diferant expeditions when called upon and that I was frequently at his house to cut wood for his Family while he was out on duty at Schoharie on the Mohawk River at Fort Plain & Hunter and other places but I can not state the full time that Timothy - Huton served but I well remember that he served the most of the time and was from
Page 19

Home the most of the time and that Timothy Hutton Married to Elezebeth Deline before the close of the War and in the year 1782 and that they lived together as man and wife from that time untill his death about fourteen years ago and that I never knew any other person that was in the army by the name of Timothy Hutton but this said Timothy Huton above stated and that he after the War resided in Charleston Montgomery County and in Schoharie County and that his widow now resides in Carlisle Schoharie County and further this deponent saith not 
[signed] Samuel M Cann [McCann]
Sworn to and subscribed to this tenth day of May 1839 before me and I further certify I have been well acquainted with Samuel McCann for about twenty years or upwards and that he is intitled to full belief and has sustained a reputable [illegible] and a reputable inhabitant 
[signed] Watson Orr Justice
Page 20

Rev.&1812 Wars Section. 
ADY
October 21, 1929. 
Mina Tillapaugh Simpkins,
Carlisle, 
New York. 
Dear Madam: 
I advise you that from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, W. 18066, it appears that Timothy Hutton was born November 24, 1746, place not stated.
While residing in Watervliet, New York he enlisted in 1777, and was an Ensign in Captain Henry Oothoudt's Company, Colonel Philip P. Schuyler's New York Regiment. He was commissioned a Lieutenant in Captain Henry Ostrum's Company in same regiment, and was also a Lieutenant in Colonel Marinus Willett's Regiment and served to close of war. He was at the taking of Burgoyne. 
He died in Carlisle, New York, October 10, 1824. 
Soldier married February 11, 1776 Jane Machesney. She died February 18, 1781. He married July 13, 1782 in Schenectady, New York, Elizabeth Deline, who was born October 24, 1760. She was allowed pension on her application executed May 11, 1839, while a resident of Carlisle, Schoharie County, New York. She died in Schoharie County, New York
Page 21

September 21, 1844, leaving the following children; George Hutton, William Hutton, Isaac Hutton, Harriet Coons and Elizabeth Babcock.
John born December 28, 177-?
Samuel born January 9, 1777?
Timothy born November 2, 1780.
Children by second wife: 
She alleged she had nine children, four sons and five daughters . 
William born November 24, 1783.
Jane born March 3, 1785.
George born May 3, 1787.
Harriet born April 13, 1789.
Elizabeth born March 12, 1791.
Christopher born February 21, 1793.
Isaac born July 28, 1795.
Hester born May 12, 1797/
The family record also shows that Isaac, born May 22 or 24, 1799, one of the sons of Timothy and Elizabeth Hutton, was married January 26, 1822 to Elizabeth Carlisle, who was born September 23, 1799. 
The Revolutionary War records of this bureau fail to afford any information in regard to Christopher Hutton as described by you. 
Very truly yours, 
EARL D. CHURCH, 
Commissioner.
Page 22

Rev WIDOW, &c. 
File No. 18.086 
Elizabeth Hutton 
widow of 
Timothy Hutton
Lieut Rev War 
Act July 4th 36 
Index: Vol. A, Page 358 
{Arrangement of 1870.} 

Feby 3-1910 Anion I Hutton Albion K. 
1905 Dec 30 - history to Mrs. Henry E. Shinaman   M.B.H.
1912 May 2 Hist. to Mrs. R. H. Allen V.L.M. 
1915 Apr. 27 Hist to Chas. A. Hutton 
1923 Oct 9 - Hist to F. E. McCane   [initials ANG?]
1929 Oct. 21. Hist to Mina Tillapaugh Simpkins  A.D.Y.
Page 23

Increase 
Elizabeth Hutton decd 
widow of Timothy 
NY 
Act 4 July 1836 
Admd 17 mo 26 day Lieut 
$248.10 per ann 
from 4 March 1831 to 21st Sept 1844. payable to Geo. Hutton William Hutton, Isaac Hutton Harriett Coons, and Elizabeth Babcock only surviving children deducting what has been paid at the rate of $138.90 per ann. 
Hon B. R. Wood 
Albany N.Y.
Page 24

Sloans Ville
July 2d
Free
James L Edwards 
Pension office 
Whishingten

4615
July 5
N.Y.
July 4, 1836
Elizabeth Hutton
wid of Timothy
Page 25

V  N. York
Eliz. Hutton
Let. to Thos. Machins Oct. 1839 
to Hon. A. Vanderpoel 12 Feb 1840 
to same 7 March 1840 

Act July 1836
Page 26

Elizabeth Hutton widow of Timothy N.Y. Act 4 July 1836 $138.90 per ann,
To what time was she last paid?
G.C.A
Pension Office 
Sept. 29. 1846
Died 21st Sept. 1844. Paid to her death in full 
BSB
Page 27

Free 

James L. Edwards Esq
Pension office 
Washington City
Sloans ville March 21st

Mar 25, 1840
N.Y.
Mr [Luer?]
Elizabeth Hutton
Page 28

Sloans Ville March 20th 1840 
Sir 
I received you favour of the 7th Instant through the politness of the Hon. A. Vanderpoel in wich you state the proof in the case of Elizabeth Hutton is satisfactory and that 10 month & 3 day is allowed for the serveis of hir Husband. Timothy Hutton as a Lieutenant. If decided to except a pension for that turm a certificate will be issued accordingly. If that is all can be allowed hir under the proof now before you, but believing you are willing to extend the most favourable [constructive?] in the case, and will do all that can be done for the Widow of a meritorious officer that served his country faithful I therefore request you to send me the certificate in the case of Elizabeth Hutton as soon as may be convenient to you and you will much oblige your very humble Servant
Thomas Machin 
agent of Elizabeth Hutton 
Sloans Ville Schoharie Co 
N. Y. 

James L Edwards Esq.
Page 29

March 20th 1840 – 
Sir permit me to inquire of you wether a power of Attorney from Elizabeth Hutton executed last May 1839. and acknowled before a Justice of the peace and in the presence of one other Wittness will be sufficient for me to draw the Money that may now be due hir or must it be executed so [piece ripped out] prior to the time of draw [piece ripped out] first money as in [piece ripped out] half yearly stipend if you have any Blank Power of Attorneys I wish you to have the goodness to send me one and you will much oblige me by so doing. 
I have the Honor 
to be very Respectfully 
Your obdt. Servant – 
[signed] Thomas Machin 
Sloans Ville Schoharie County 

James L Edwards Esqr.
Page 30

(Free)

James L Edwards Esqr 
pension office 
Washington City

Sloans ville April 20th

Apl 23, 1840
Eliz Hutton
Md [illegible]
Eliz Hutton
27 Mar
3272
36
Page 31

Sloans Vill April 18th 1840 
Sir  I on the 1st Instant Received from you the Pension Certificate of Elizabeth Hutton Widow of Timothy Hatter Dec
I called on the paying agent at Albany T. W. Ollcot Esqr. to receive the amount due but he informed me that you had not sent the counter on other certificate to place hir on his Books nor that they could not pay here untill they received it from you. I have been to the Expense and time to travel 80 Miles (ie) to and from Albany wich if you had apprised me of would have saved me $6.00 expense
I now wish you to forward it to the office believing that you must have from the press of Business omited it - or of any other Cause please to let me know and your will much oblige
Your very humble servant
[signed] Thom Machin

 James L Edwards Esq.
Page 32

[stamp: STEAM BOAT?]

J. L. Edwards Esqr
Comr of Pensions 
Washington

Oct 8 ‘46
Eliz. Hutton
NY roll
V.

[postmark illegible other than date of Oct 6]
Page 33

Albany N.Y. Oct 5th 1846 
Sir 
I have this day recd through the medium of the Hon Bradford K Wood, a pension certificate dated the first Inst in the case of the children of Elizabeth Hutton, Increased from $138. 90/100 to $248.10 per Annum
The Comptrollers Certificate exhibited £204.1.0 for services performed by her husband Timothy Hutton Lt 
Permit me to enquire if there was not an error, or if the allowance should not have been $255.06 instead of $248.10 pr Ann. The one half of £204.1.0 is $255.06 
If such is the fact, or in other words, if there was an error, please inform me & I will return the Pension certificate for correcting
I am Yours very respectfully 
[signed] Wm Valentine 

J. L. Edwards Esq 
Com of Pensions 
Washington
Page 34

J L Edwards 
Pension office 
Washington DC
Page 35

D Sir
Can you get me an explanation of the within matter which will set Mr Machin's conscience at rest. Please return the enclosed letter with your answer to me 
Yours truly
[signed] A Vanderpoel

J L Edwards Esqr
Page 36

Hon. J. L. Edwards 
Comr. of Pensions 
Washington D. C.
Page 37

Albany 28 Aug. 1846 
Hon J. L. Edwards 
Dr sir
May I call your attention to the accompanying paper and oblige
Your obd sert
[signed] B. R. Wood
Page 38

Letter 
To J. L. Edwards Esq
Page 39

Albany N.Y. August 28th 1846 
Sir 
Enclosed is the Declaration and proof in the application of the children of Elizabeth Hutton, deceased, for the increase of pension which was due their mother 
Should any further evidence be requisite as to the date of her death it may be found at the 3d Auditors Office, in the returns of this Agency of the first quarter of 1845. The ballance due her from the 4th to 21st of September 1844, the day of her death, having been paid to George Hutton, the Executor, and Declarant in this application 
I am Yours very respectfully 
[signed] Wm Valentine 

J.L. Edwards Esq 
Comr of Pensions 
Washington
Page 40

Albany 28 Sept. 1846
Hon James L Edwards 
Commiss of Pension 
Dear Sir 
About a month since I forwarded to Washington some pension papers in the case of the children of Elizabeth Hutton on behalf of me & my constituents. It is desirable to know the result of that application 
I remain 
Very Respectfully 
you ob servt
[signed] B.R Wood
Page 41

State of New York of the Town of Root 
in the County of Montgomery } ss  on this eight day of April 1839 personally appeared before the undersigned a Justice of the Peace for the County of Montgomery. Philip Hemstreet a resident of the Town of Root in the County of Montgomery and State of New York who being first duly sworn according to to Law doth on his oath make the following statement That he was born in the year 1751 as appears from the Register of Baptisem belonging to the Protestant reformed Dutch Chirch of the City of Schenectady and is in the eighty eighth year of his age that he was well acquainted with Timothy Hutton before the Revolutionary War and that he then resided in the Town of Watervliet near the Cohose [Cohoes] Falls and that he whare at the taking of Burgoyne but not in the same company but in the same Brigade and that he said Timothy Hutton during the battle and after Burgoyne surendered and after they left Seratoga the next year Timothy Hutton was an Ensign in Philip P. Schuyler Regment and that they were ordered to Schoharie and they both belonged to the same company commanded by Henry Ostrum Captain and that they ware at the lower fort in the Stone Chirch in Schoharie one month, and then they then went to Fort Hunter on the Mohawk River and then to Fort Plain then they returned home. then they were ordered to Schoharie and was stationed at the Middle Fort but how long he dos not recolect and stayed at the Fort till they was releved, and he well recolects that Timothy Huton acted as an officer and that he was and from the knowledge he has and from what he under stood that Timothy Hutton was promoted to Lieutenant in Willets Regment of New York Levies - and that he served the most of the time in the diferant expeditions to the close of the war and has know him when he resided in Charleston and in Carlisle in Schoharie County untill his deth about fourteen years ago and that he never knew any other person by the name of Timothy Hutton that was in the army during the Revolutionary War
Page 42

and that he now resides with in half a mile of his Son George Hutton and that the widow of Timothy Huton now lives with hir son George Huton and that hir given name is Elizabeth - and is the same family that lived in Water Vleet [Watervliet] in the County of Albany in the war of the Revolution and also that Timothy Hutton and Elizabeth his widow lived to gether as man and wife before the close of the war and further this deponent saith not - and he further states that from his bodily infirmity he is not able to attend in Court  in the 8th in the word Chirch interlined 
In presence of Thomas Machin 
[signed] Philip Hemstreet X his mark
Sworn to and Subscribed to by making his mark the day & year first above writen and I further certify that I am well acquainted with Philip Hemstreet about twenty five years and that his intitled to Credit and full belief as a witness – 
[signed] Henry Lyckers Justice
Page 43

State of New York of the County 
of Montgomery and Town of Glen  } ss  on this ninth day of April 1839 personally appeared before the undersigned a Justice of the Peace for the County of Montgomery, John J. Lansing a resident of the Town of Glen in the County of Montgomery and State of New York who being first duly sworn according to Law doth on his oath make the following Statement that he was born in the year 1765 and is in the seventy fourth year of his age that he was well acquainted with Timothy Hutton for the time I was ten years old and lived during the Revolutionary War within three quarters of a mile of the said Timothy Huton, and that he was at the taking of Burgoyne at Seratoge with my Brother Jacob T. Lansing and that he was an officer and that Hutton was an officer after the taking of Burgoyne and that Timothy Hutton served in the army till the close of the war and that he maried his wife before the close of the war and that I have known Timothy Hutton and Elezebeth his wife lived together as man and wife ever since the close of the War on the year 1782 and that I removed to Charleston the place when I now reside in the year 1794 and that two or three years after Hutton and his wife and family removed to Charleston and lived for about twenty years within five miles and then on about that time he removed to Sharon and then to Carlisle where Hutton died about thirteen or forteen years ago, and that when I first knew Huton I lived in the Town of Watervleet Albany County and lived there untill I removed to Charleston wich place is in Glen and from my one knowledge and as I understood for other that Timothy Hutton was out during the War and that he was a Lieutenant in Willets Regment and have after seen him on duty and with my Brother Jacob T. Lansing, and that I never knew any other Timothy Hutton During the war, but the one above Stated and that his widow is now living in Carlisle with hir
Page 44

Son George Hutton who I have know from his Childhood to this time and they are the same family I knew in Wartervliet for the whole time and that I have been well acquainted with Philip Hemstreet in the Revolutionary war and that he lived in Wartervleet or neer the Cohoes fall and that he was in the armey and since that time has lived in Root and is still living there as I have been informed and I further state that Timothy Hutton was a Ensign and a Lieutenant in Col. Philip P Schuyler Regment - and further this deponent saith not 
[signed] John I Lansing 
Sworn and Subscribed this ninth day of April 1839 before me and I further certify that I have been well acquainted with John I. Lansing for Sixty years and that he has always sustained a fair [illegible] and is titled to full belefe as a witness and is a credible witness 
[signed] Henry Lyckers Justice
Page 45

State of New York, 
Schoharie County, } ss. At a Court of Common Pleas held in and for said county on the 5th day of June 1839. We the Judges of said court do hereby declare our opinion, after the investigation of the matter contained in the annexed proceedings that Timothy Hutton, above named, the deceased husband of Elizabeth Hutton, named in the annexed declaration, was a Revolutionary officer and served as he states. And the court further certify, that it was proved in open court) by the testimony of Daniel Runkle and Henry J. Moak, persons of veracity) to the satisfaction of the said Court, that Timothy Hutton, above named, died on the tenth day of October, 1824, and that Elisabeth Hutton, also above named, is the widow of the said Timothy Hutton, deceased, and that she has not been married to any one since his death. And the Court further certify that it appears to them from the annexed affidavits that the said Elisabeth Hutton, was married to the said Timothy Hutton on the 13th day of July 1782 
[signed] John C Wright 
N.P. Tyler 
John Weston Judges 

I William M. Holton, Clerk of the Court of Common pleas of said County, do hereby certify that the above contains the proceedings of the said Court in the matter of the application of Elisabeth Hutton for a pension.
Given under my hand and seal of office this 5th day of June, 1839 
[signed] William M. Holton Clerk.
Page 46

State of New York County of 
Schoharie and Town of Carlisle } ss. On this 11th day June 1839 personally appeared before the undersigned a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the County of Schoharie Elizabeth Hutton a resident of the Town of Carlisle in the County of Schoharie and State of New York 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 4th 1836 that she was born on the 24th day of October 1760 and is in the Seventy ninth year of his age that she is the Widow of Timothy Hutton who was an Ensign in Capt. Henry Oothoudts Company in Philip P. Schuyler's Regment of Militia for the County of Albany and was promoted to Lieutenant in the year 1780 in the same Regiment and in 1781 was appointed a Lieutenant in the Regment of Levies under Colonel Marinus Willett of the State of New York and that he served the most of his time during the revolutiony War and was at Schoharie and on the Mohawk River and at the taking of Burgoyne at Saratoga and that I saw him on duty with his company in Schenectady (the year before we whare Maried) wich was 1781 and that I understood that he was an officer in Willetts Regement but I can not State the time he served in the diferant expeditions but from the knowledge I have and from what I understood from my husband and others that he served the greatest part of the time She further declares that she was maried to the said Timothy Hutton on the thirteenth day of July 1782 in the City of Schenectady by the Revd Vrooman and that there is non living that was present at my Marage and that my Husband the aforesaid Timothy Hutton died on the tenth day of October 1824 and that I have remained his widow ever since that period and that we lived in the Town of Wartervleet till after the war and then removed neer Troy and a [about]
Page 47

bout [about] 1796 removed to Charleston in Mongomery County and a bout twenty years after to the Town of Sharon in Schoharie and then to Carlisle whare my Husband Timothy Hutton died and that I have had nine Childern four Sons and five daughters by Timothy Hutton and I further swar that I am not able to attend personally in Court by reason of bodily weakness and infirmity all wich will more fully appear by referanc to the proof hereunto annexed 
[signed] Elizebeth Hutton X her mark
in presence of 
Robert Eldredge, Judge of Schoharie County Courts – 
Sworn to and subscribed to this 11th day of June 1839 before me and I further certify that I am well satisfed that the said Elizebeth Hutton is not able to attend Court from bodily infirmity and ill Heath and that She is respectable and intitled to full credit and belief. 
[signed] Robert Eldredge Judge of Schoharie county courts

State of New York 
County of Schoharie. SS.  I. William M. Holton Clerk of the said County, do certify that Robert Eldredge before whom the preceeding affidavit purports to have been sworn was at the date of the same, one of the Judges in and for the said County, and that I am acquainted with his hand writing, and verily believe his name subscribed to the said affidavit to be in his proper hand writing and signature. Witness my hand and seal of office this 15th day of June 1839. 
[signed] William M. Holton Clerk
Page 48

State of New York of the of 
Carlisle in the County of Schoharie } ss.  on this fourth day of June 1839 personally appeared before the undersigned a Justice of the Peace for the County of Schoharie Thomas Machin a resident of the Town of Carlisle in the county of Schoharie and State of New York who being first duly sworn according to Law doth on his oath make the following statement that he was born on the Seventeenth day of July 1785 and is in the fifty fourth year of his age and that he resided in the Town of Charleston since the year 1792 untill last May excepting four or five years in the same place where he now resides and that he was well acquainted with Lieutenant Timothy Hutton since the year 1788 and Elezebeth his wife and that thay lived to gether as man and wife untill his Death about fourteen years ago and that they lived in the Town of Sharon and Carlisle after they removed from Charleston and that Elezebeth Hutton whose application is hereunto anexed is the widow of the said Timothy Hutton and that I under stood from said Hutton that he had served in the Armey of the revolutionary War and was an officer in Col Willets Regiment and that I have examined the Chirch Records of the City of Schenactady of wich the Revernd Vroomen was prest of and was informed that he did not enter the mariges for about five years before his death and that Vrooman died about two years after he maried the said Timothy Hutton and Elezebeth Deline
Page 49

and I also made inqurers if any person was living that said them maried but could not find any person living and also that I was informed that the Family Record of said Timothy Hutton was burnt in the Dwelling house of his son Samuel Hutton and all his papers som years ago and further this deponent saith not 
[signed] Thomas Machin 
Sworn to and Subscribed to this fourth day of June 1839 before me and I further certify that I have been well acquainted with Thomas Machin for a bout twenty years or upwards that he is a highly respectable and intitled to full credit and belief 
[signed] Henry J. Moak J .P. 

Schoharie County 
Clerks Office } I certify that Watson Orr Esqr and Henry S. Moak whose names are subscribed to the foregoing affidavits was on the date thereof Justices of the Peace in & for said County duly Elected and qualified, and that the signatures thereto is genuine 
In Testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 6th day of June 1839 
[signed] William M. Holton Clerk.
Page 50

V 4615 
Elizabeth Hutton 
Married 13 July 1782 
Husband died 10 Oct 1824 
Married 13 July 1782 
Husband died 10 Oct 1824 

Col Willett N. Y. Levies 
Admitted 
Lieutenant 10 mo & 3 days 

Thomas Machin Esq 
Sloans Ville N.Y
Page 51

State of New York of the Town of 
Charleston in the County of Montgomery } ss  on this ninth day of April 1839 personally appeared before the under Signed a Justice of the Peace for the County of Montgomery Garrit I. Lansing a resident of the Town of Charleston in the County of Montgomery and State of New York who being first duly sworn according to Law doth on his oath make the following statement that he was born in the year 1752 and is in the eighty seventh year of his age and that he resided in the Town of Watervleet or the Bought till after the Revolutionary War and that I was well acquainted with Timoth Hutton before the war and resided within one mile and a half of said Timothy Hutton and that my Brother Jacob I. Lansing was an officer in Philip P. Schuyler Regment and that thay was at Saratoga at the taking of Burgoyne and that after the surrender of Burgoyne Timothy Hutton was an officer and served in Schuyler Regment and from My one [own] knowledge and from what I have under stood Timothy Hutton was at Schoharie at serveral times and at the Beaverdam and on the Mohawk River and that he served and was out the most of the time during the Revolutionary War and that I know Timothy Hutton lived with Elezebeth Delyne as man and wife about the close of the War in the year 1783 and that I have known Timothy Hutton and his wife Elizebeth and that thay lived within three fourth of a mile about twenty years in Charleston and that thay removed to the Town of Sharon and that then went to reside in the Town of Carlisle in Schoharie County and that he died about thirteen or forteen years ago and that his son George Hutton now resides whare his father died and that his widow is now with his son George Hutton and that I never know any other man by the name of Timothy Hutton that was in the Armey during
Page 52

the Revolutionary war but the said Timothy Hutton as I have stated. but that I belonged to Col Van Schoon has Regment, but can not State any perticuler lenth of Servis that Hutton performed and further this deponent saith not 
[signed] Garrit I Lansingh 

Sworn to and subscribed this ninth day of April 1839 before me and I further certify I have been well acquainted with Garet I. Lansing for a bout fifty years and that he is intitled to full belefe and is a credible Witness 
[signed] Henry Lyckers Justice

State of New York 
Montgomery County Clerks office } ss  I certify that Henry Lycker Esquire whose name is subscribed to the Jurat &c of the foregoing affidavits was on the day of the date thereof a Justice of the peace in & for said County duly Elected & qualified & that his signature thereto is genuine 
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 13 day of May A.D. 1839 
[signed] A. J. Comrie Clerk
Page 53

Sloans Ville
July 2d Free

James L Edwards Esq 
Pension office 
Washington City
Page 54

Sloans Ville July 1st 1839 
Sir 
Inclosed is the application of Elezebeth Hutton the widow of Lieutenant Timothy Hutton a Revolutionary Officer who served in Col. P. P. Schuyler Regt & Willits from 1777 till the close of the War the Secretary of State omited the appointment of Lieutenant in 1780 wich I can send it. if it is requested about twelve years his son Samuel Hutton removed to Jerseyfield in Herkimer County and had his Dwelling House burnt with all the efects and had all the papers of his Father Timothy Hutton with him and the Family record in the hand writing of said Hutton - plese to let me know if any other testimony will be wanting in the case as soon as may be conveinent and as you have all the [returns?] of Willets & Schuylers Regt. in the War office there can be no difficulty in the case plese to attend to this case at an erly a Day as may be conveinent and you will oblige
Your very humbel sert 
[signed] Thomas Machin 
agent of E. Hutton

James L. Edwards Esqr.
Page 55

State of New York 
Secretary's Office } I certify that on the 22d day of June 1778 Timothy Hutton was appointed Ensign of Captain Henry Oothoudt's Company in the Regiment of Militia in the county of Albany whereof Philip P. Schuyler was Colonel: 
That on the 27th day of April 1781 Timothy Hutton was appointed a Lieutenant in a Regiment of Levies raised for the immediate defence of the State whereof Marinus Willett was Lieut. Colonel Commandant & 
That on the 24th of July 1782 Timothy Hutton was appointed a Lieutenant in the Regiment of Levies raised for the defence of the frontiers whereof Marinus Willett was Lieut. Colonel commandant. all which appears by the Minutes of the Council of Appointment of this State in this Office 
[signed] Archd. Campbell 
Dep. Secretary

Albany April 20. 1839.
Page 56

In the case of Elizabeth Hutton, Widow of Lieutenant Timothy Hutton –
further proff - by Isaac Hutton
sent by Thomas Machin hir agent, at Sloans Ville Schoharie Co. N.Y.
Page 57

State of New York 
Schoharie County ss } This 20th day January 1840 personly appeared before me the under signed a Justice of the peace of the Town of Cobuskill [Cobleskill] in and for the County of Schoharie, Isaac Hulton of the Town of Cobuskill who being duly sworn according to Law doth on his oath make the following statement that he was Born on the 28th day of July 1795 and is in the forty fifth year of his age and that he is the son of Timothy Hutton and Elezabeth his wife and I was Born in the Town of Charleston Montgomery County and that my Father Timothy Hutton removed with his family to the Town of Sharon in Schoharie and lived there about two years and then removed to the Town of Carlisle and Schoharie County on the first day of April 1823 and that Timothy Hutton departed this life on the 10th day of October 1824 in the 78th year of his age and that I now have the exact coppy of his Family Record wich I copyed and compaird with the original wich I knew to be in the hand writing of Timothy Hutton decesed. wich was in words and figures as folows Timothy Hutton was Born Nov. 24. A.D.1746.- 
Timothy Hutton was maried to Elezabeth Deline July 13th 1782. and this was copped in the presence of my Father Timoth Hutton in his Bible printed at Philadelphia 1816. and he give me the New Bible and the original Bible he give to my Brother Samuel Hutton who removed to Utica a bout 20 years a go, and some time thereafter he had his House burnt and all his efects burnt. and the old record was burnt and must have had most of his old papers and I have frequently seen the Commissions that my Father had in Schuylers Regment and Willets Regments and I have often hird him say that he served in Willets Regment to the close of the Revolutionary War and that he was at the taken of Burgoyne and that he was a Lieutenant in Col. Willets Regment from the the time his Regment was first commissioned untill the peace and that my Father Timothy -
Page 58

Hutton lived near the Cohoas [Cohoes] falls in Albany County during the Revolutionary war and that he removed to Charleston Montgomery County a short time before I was Borne and that Elezabeth Hutton my Mother now resides in Carlisle Schoharie County with my Brother George Hutton and that I never have know any other Timothy Hutton in this Country that served in the Revolutionary war and that I am not able to give any account what has becom of my Fathers Commissions and papers at this time further then I have stated but beleve they have been burnt in my Brothers House at Utica and further this deponent sayeth not 
[signed] Isaac Hutton
Sworn & Subscribed before me the 20th day of January 1840 
[signed] Jacob L. Lawyer Justice 
I do Hereby Certify that I have been acquainted with Isaac Hutton about Ten years, and know him to be of good Moral Caracter - and entitled to full Credit and belief as a Witness – 
[signed] Jacob L. Lawyer Justice of the Peace 

State of New York 
County of Schoharie S.S.  I, William M. Holton Clerk of the said County, do certify that Jacob L. Lawyer before whom the preceeding affidavit purports to have been sworn, was at the date of the same one of the Justices of the peace in and [for] said County, and that I am acquainted with his hand writing and verily believe his name subscribed to the said affidavit to be his proper hand writing and signature 
Witness my hand and seal of office this 21st day of January 1840.
[signed] William M. Holton Clerk
Page 59

The Number and Amount of Certificate issued by the Treasurer of the State of New York for Levies & Militia Service &c. Continued from Book No. I
Interest Commencg. To whom given 
1782 Dec. 31  |  7.172. Timothy Hutton Lieut  |  93.17.4
The number and Amount of Certificates issued by the Treasurer of the State of New York for Levy’s and Militia Service &c. continued from Book IV. V.
To whom given 
1779 Nov 7  |  28.385. Timy Hutton Lt.  |  1.11.5
1779 Nov 3  |  28.464 Timy Hutton Lt.  |  2.17.3 1/3
1781 Oct. 22  |  28.492. Timy Hutton Lt.  |  5.11.6 2/3
1781 Nov 2  |  28.534 Timy Hutton Lt.  |  3.13.0
268.80
10 mo & 3 days

State of New York 
Comptrollers Office 
Albany Nov. 15th 1839 }
I hereby Certify the above to be true Extracts from Book 2 & 6 now remaining in this office, and also that it appears from the same Books that the said Hatton Served his first time above named under Capt Abm Livingston, the 2d under Lt Jacob J. Lansing, the 3d & 4th under Capt. Levinus F. Lansing, and that on the 25 November 1779. Robt V Rensselaer was a Colonel, and that on the 26th of December 1781, Alexander Webster was a Colonel, and that on the 31st of December Marinus Willet was a Colonel.
Bates Cooke
Comptroller

Fees 64¢
Page 60

Pay Roll of the Field & Staff Officers of Col Marinus Willetts Regiment of New York State Levies in the service of the United States for the months of April, May, June, July, August, Septr, Octobr, Novemr, & Decemr 1782. 
Amount of Capt Connors Pay Roll No 1  £1717.9.11
Livingston’s Pay Roll No. 4. £1521.1.6
Audited July 20th 1784.
Abstract of pay due to Regiment of Levies of the State of New York in the service of the United States, commanded by Col. Marinus Willett, from April to December 1781 inclusive
Amot. of Capt Putmans Pay Roll &c No. 1  1128.3.4
Livingstons  Pay Roll & No 21.  £740.10.6. 
Audited 22d June 1784.
State of New York 
Comptrollers Office 
Albany Jany 28 1840 }
I hereby certify the above to be true Extracts from Book A of Audited Amounts now in this office & that the pay Rolls of Capt Livingston refered to above, we lost or mislaid & that the same have not been found &c. And that Books number one & two of Levies & Militia Services containing about Nine thousand names are lost or mislaid, & that they have not been found 
[signed] Bates Cooke
Comptroller

fees 64¢
Page 61

James L Edwards Esq 
Pension office 
Washington D.C 

Feb 7 1840
N.Y.
E. Hutton

Hon. A. Vanderpoel
HR.
Page 62

Washington HR 
4 July 1840
D Sir
May I call your early attention to the enclosed pension papers. Please communicate to me your decision & at the same time enclose to me the within letter. 
Yours very truly
[signed] A. Vanderpoel

Jas L. Edwards Esq
Page 63

Comptroller Certificate
Page 64

In pursuance of a law passed the 27th of April, 1781, entitled “An act for the settlement of the pay of the Levies and Militia, for their service in the late War, and for other purposes therein mentioned,” the following certificates have been issued, bearing interest at five per cent per annum, viz:
30th Nov. 1781  |  Timy. Hutton Lieut  |  £ 84.12.2
31st Dec. 1781  |  Timy. Hutton Lieut  |  11.18.4
31st Dec. 1782  |  Timy. Hutton Lieut  |  93.17.4
7th Nov. 1779  |  Timy. Hutton Lieut  |  1.11.5
3d Nov. 1779  |  Timy. Hutton Lieut  |  2.17.3 1/3
22d Oct. 1781  |  Timy. Hutton Lieut  |  5.11.6 2/3
2d Nov 1781  |  Timy. Hutton Lieut  |  3.13.0
[calculations in margin]

State of New-York, 
COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, Albany, 28th Augt. 1846
I hereby certify the above to be true extracts from Books No. 2 & 6 now remaining in this office, and that the service for which the certificates above named were issued, were performed under the following officers, viz:
First under Capt Lawrence Gross in Col. Marinus Willett Regt.
Second under Capt. Lawrence Gross in Col. Marinus Willett Regt.
Third under Capt. Abm. Livingston in Col. Marinus Willett Regt.
Fourth under Capt. Levinus F Lansing in Col. P. P. Schuyler Regt.
[fifth, sixth, and seventh lines the same]
 [signed] Philip Phelps
Dep Comp
& service under Col Willett only [illegible] allowed
Page 65

This side of card is for address only

U.S. Pension Bldg.
Washington D.C.

[stamp]
U.S. Pension Office Apr 27 1912

[postmark]
Amsterdam N.Y. Apr 26 4-30P 1912
Page 66

Will you kindly give me information in regard to Timothy Hutton born 1746 served in American Revolution under Genl Philip Schuyler
Yours & Oblige 
Mrs R. H. Allen 
2 Eagle St. Schenectady N.Y.
Page 67

Pension Bureau 
Washington D. C. 
Kind Sir Can you tel me any thing about a Mr Christopher Hutton Serving in war of 1776 in Saratoga Co. 
Christopher Son Timothy Hutton also fought in same Rev. War I wish to know the name of Regiment and under what Captins they booth were in if you can tel me they were the Father & Grand father of my grand father George Hutton. Timothy Hutton was Born Nov. 24 1746. died Oct 10 1824. I have no date of Grand father Timothy Father Christopher Birth always heard he was buried near Mill Point Montgomery Co N.Y
Page 68

wish to have the dates so I can Join the D. A. R. and help others to join 
Yours truly 
Mina Tillapaugh Simpkins 
Carlisle N.Y.

[stamp]
U.S. Pension Office Aug 14 1929
Page 69

CABLE ADDRESS PLANTERS 
The Planters Hotel 
ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF. 
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. 
HENRY WEAVER. 
St. Louis, U.S.A. 
Albion NY Jan 1st 1900
Commission [Lockner?]
Dr Sir
there are I believe among the records of your pension depart. the names of two men. Same name 
Timothy Hutton 
one born 1746 - other born 1764 – 
the first drew pension at Carlisle NY
the latter drew pension at Washington N.J 
Any information you can get for me regarding the age and time of Enlistment of these two men will be appreciated and willingly paid for by 
Yours Truly 
Anson J. Hutton 
Albion 
Orleans Co N.Y.

[stamp] U. S. Pension Office Jan 6 1900
Page 70

Rev Sec
P.S. My home address is Carlisle, N.Y. C.A.H.

The Carlton Binghamton, N.Y.
HOWARD W. BROWN, OWNER 
C. A. HAMMOND MANAGER 
"LET CARLTON MEAN HOME TO YOU” 

102 Harrison Ave 
Port Richmond N.Y.
April 5, 1915. 

Gentlemen:
Could you kindly furnish me with a “Statement of the Military History of Timothy Hutton” a soldier in the Revolutionary war. He was in battle of Saratoga etc  Residence at time of Enlistment Albany Co. N.Y. Date of application by widow June 11, 1839 Carlisle, N.Y.
His widow was Elizabeth Deline, I think he enlisted 1781. was Ensign as early as 1775 Lieut 1781, I think & served under Colonel Philip Schuyler Marinus Willett 
His old Colonial commission from the Provincial Congress for the Colony of N.Y. is dated nineteenth day of Oct. 1775 
Resply. [signed] Chas A. Hutton.
Page 71

Pension Department. 
Can you inform me of Timothy Hutton was a pensioner. He was in the Rev. War and also in the war of 1812. He was some times called Col. or Lt. Timothy Hutton, Born Nov 24, 1746 died Oct. 10, 1824. married Jane McChesney Feb. 11, 1776. she died Feb. 18 1781. He then married Elizabeth Deline of Niskayuna Schenectady Co. July 13, 1782. I dont know the date of her death but know she received a pension 
He was from N.Y. State and think he was in the battle at Saratoga, as he saw Burgoyn surrender to Gen Gates 
And Oblige 
Mrs. Henry E. Shinaman 
27 West St. 
Fort Plain N.Y.
Friday Dec. 8. 1905


[stamp]
[Old Wars &] Navy Files DEC 11 1905

[stamp]
U. S. Pension Office Dec 11 1905
Page 72

FREDERICK E. MCCAIN 
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW 
14 HAMMOND BUILDING 
DETROIT, MICHIGAN 
MAIN 0338
August 23rd, 1923. 
Bureau of Pensions, 
Washington, D.C., 
Gentlemen,- 
Kindly favor me with all available records in regard to a Revolutionary soldier by the name of Timothy Hutton, Albany County Militia, Third Regiment, now Schoharie County, New York. 
A pension was also received by his wife Elizabeth Hutton. 
Any records which will show names of family or heirs will be especially welcome. 
I am, 
Yours very truly, 
[signed] F. E. McCain

[stamp]
U. S. Pension Office Aug 25 1925
Page 73

information as contained in his (or his widow's) application for pension on file in this Bureau. Timothy Hutton W.F. 18086

[BEGIN TABLE]
DATES OF ENLISTMENT OR APPOINTMENT.  |   LENGTH OF SERVICE.   |   RANK.   |  OFFICERS UNDER WHOM SERVICE WAS RENDERED. CAPTAIN.   |   COLONEL.   |   STATE.  |
1777  |  served to close of war  |  Ensign  |  Henry Oothoudt  |  Philip P. Schuyler  |  N.Y.  |
  |    |  Lieut  |  Henry Ostrum  |  Philip P. Schuyler  |    |
  |    |  Lieut  |    |  Marinus Willett  |    |
[END TABLE]

Battles engaged in, Taking of Burgoyne
Residence of soldier at enlistment, Watervliet, N.Y.
Date of application for pension, May 11, 1839 Her cl. was al.
Residence at date of application, Carlisle, Schoharie Co. N.Y.
Age at date of application, She was b. Oct. 24, 1760
Remarks: Soldier was b. Nov. 24 1746. He married Jane McChesney Feby 11. 1776. She died Feby 18, 1781. He married at Schenectady N.Y. July 13, 1782 Elizabeth Deline, and died at Carlisle N.Y. Oct 10. 1824 She died Sept 21 1844 in Schoharie Co. N. Y. leaving the following children: George Hutton, William Hutton, Isaac Hutton, Harriet Coons and Elizabeth Babcock. See supplement herewith for family data.
Very Respectfully, 

Commissioner.

1565b3m10-08
Page 74

May 2, 1912.
Mrs. R. H. Allen, 
# 2 Eagle Street, 
Schenectady, N. Y. 
Madam: 
In addition to the military history of Timothy Hutton, Wid. File #18,086, Rev. War, you are furnished the following data from the papers in said claim:
Children by first wife:
John Hutton born December 28, 177-?
Samuel Hutton born January 9, 1777? 
Timothy Hutton born November 2, 1780.
Children by 2d wife:
She alleged she had 9 children, 4 sons and 5 daughters .
William Hutton born November 24, 1783.
Jane Hutton born March 3, 1785.
George Hutton born May 3, 1787. 
Harriet Hutton born April 13, 1789.
Elizabeth Hutton born March 12, 1791.
Christopher Hutton born February 21, 1793.
Isaac Hutton born July 28, 1795.
Hester Hutton born May 12, 1797/
The family record also shows: Isaac Hutton born May 22 or 24, 
over
Page 75

18,086.  (2)

1799, as one of the sons of Timothy and Elizabeth Hutton. And he married January 26, 1822 to Elizabeth Carlisle, who was born September 23, 1799.
Very respectfully, 
J. L. Davenport 
Commissioner.
Page 76

Rev. and 1812 Wars Section. 
October 8, 1923. 
F. E. McCain, 
614 Hammond Bldg., 
Detroit, Mich. 
Sir; 
I have to advise you that from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, W. 18086, it appears that Timothy Hutton was born November 24, 1746, and while residing in Watervliet, New York, enlisted in 1777 and was an Ensign in Captain Henry Oothoudt's company, Colonel Philip P. Schuyler's New York Regiment. He was commissioned a Lieutenant in Captain Henry Ostrum's company in same regiment, and was also a Lieutenant in Colonel Marinus Willett's regiment and served to close of war. He was at the taking of Burgoyne. He died at Carlisle, New York October 10, 1824. 
Soldier married Jane McChesney, February 11, 1776, she died February 18, 1781. He married at Schenectady, New York, July 13, 1782, Elizabeth Deline, who was born October 24, 1760, she was allowed pension on her application executed May 11, 1839, while a resident of Carlisle , Schoharie County, New York. She died in Schoharie
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County, N. Y. September 21, 1844, leaving the following children -George Hutton, William Hutton, Isaac Hutton, Harriet Coons and Elizabeth Babcock. 
Children by first wife –
John born December 28, 177-?
Samuel born January 9, 1777?
Timothy born November 2, 1780.
Children by second wife-
She alleged she had 9 children, 4 sons and 5 daughters.
William born November 24, 1783.
Jane born March 3, 1785.
George born May 3, 1787.
Harriet born April 13, 1789.
Elizabeth born March 12, 1791.
Christopher born February 21, 1793.
Isaac born July 28, 1795.
Hester born May 12, 1797/
The family record also shows, Isaac, born May 22 or 24, 1799, one of the sons of Timothy and Elizabeth Hutton, was married January 26, 1822 to Elizabeth Carlisle, who was born September 23, 1799. 
Respectfully, 
Washington Gardner 
Commissioner.
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THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES  Form VAM-51  12-5-41 
Division of Veterans' Administration Archives
BOUNTY LAND WARRANT RECORD CARD* 

NAME Hutton, William  GRADE Corporal  LINE  Maryland
WARRANT NUMBER  11360  ACREAGE 100    ISSUED February 27, 1799 to James DeBaufre, assignee
*The information concerning the issuance of warrants carded on this form is found in volumes 2 to 4 of "Land Warrants Issued Prior to 1800" which are registers of bounty land warrants issued to non-commissioned officers and privates under congressional resolutions of September 16, 1776, and subsequent dates. Other records relative to the applications for warrants appear to have been destroyed in the War Department fire of November 9, 1800. Information concerning warrants surrendered to the Federal Government is to be found in General Land Office records in The National Archives.