Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File W. 9048, John Hulick, New Jersey
Page 1

(3-1776)

SERVICE
New Jersey

Hulick, John
Mary

NUMBER
W.9048

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CONTENTS
________________________
________________________
________________________
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Can't tell agts name


Ohio 2781-
----------------------
John Hulick
of Clement in the State of Ohio
who was a Private in the  --- commanded
by Captain ----  of the --- commanded
by --- in the New Jersey
line for 2 years from 1775
----------------------
Inscribed on the Roll of Ohio
at the rate of 80 - Dollars - Cents per annum
to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831.
----------------------
Certificate of Pension issued the 5 day of Decr
and sent to J.D. Morris, Batavia, O.
----------------------
Arrears to 4th of Sept 1832                      120 -Semi-anl. allowance ending 4 Mar 33       40
                                                                     _____
                                                                    $160. 

{Revolutionary Claim,}
{Act June 7, 1832. }

Recorded by Nathan Rice Clerk,
Book D.  Vol. 10   Page 55
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Ohio          3948
-----------------------
Mary Hulick
widow of John Hulick N.J.
who died on the 30th July 1841
of Clermont in the State of Ohio
who was a private in the --- commanded
by Captain --- of the ---- commanded
by --- in the New Jersey
line for 2 years
-------------------------
Inscribed on the Roll of Cincinnati
at the rate of 80 Dollars -- Cents per annum,
to commence on the ['4th day of March 1831' crossed out] 31 July 1841
-------------------------
Certificate of Pension issued the 28 day of November 1843 and sent to John Joliffe
Cincinnati, Ohio
--------------------------
Arrears to the 4th of Septem 1843      $147.54
Semi=annual allowance ending 
      4 Mar 44                                                40.00
                                                                ________
                                                                    207.54
                                                                ________
{Revolutionary Claim,}
{Act July 4, 1836,}
{Section the 3d }

Recorded by Geo C. Ames, Clerk
Book C.  Vol.  1.     Page 192
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State of Ohio Clermont County SS.
On the sixth day of August in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty two, personally appeared in open court before the Honorable Court of Common Pleas for said County John Hulick a resident of the County of Clermont and State of Ohio aged seventy seven years who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following declaration, in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7 1832.

That he entered the service of the United States under the following named officers and served as herein stated.

He was born in Somerset County of New Jersey on the twelfth day of November in the year seventeen hundred fifty four and removed he has been informed to Middlesex County in the same State when he was about three years old, 
and continued to reside in that vicinity (about nine miles from New Brunswick, in a place called South River up New Brunswick until he removed to western County, in the winter (the
year not remembered).  he together with a large [illegible] of the New Jersey Militia went over to Long Island to disarm the tories. It was at the time the old ship [illegible] a British man of war
sailed before the town of New York. He went under Capt John Piatt who lived about three miles from his fathers house, in the County of
Middlesex State of New Jerey and Deponents brother [illegible] Hulick who was Lieutenant does remember the name of the major    Col. --- heard of Middlesex County New Jersey, [illegible] the regiment or battalion he does not remember which-  He had the whole & sole command does not remember of any other 
Commander. They staid about two weeks on Long Island and after having scoured the whole island, and disarmed the tories, the company with himself, returned to Middlesex. They brought back several wagon loads of arms (consisting of pistols, swords, muskets, and [illegible] pieces to New Jersey.  They were absent computing from the time they took up their line of march, until they returned upwards of four weeks.  They were assisted by a company of Long Island Militia, supposed to consist of fifty-six [illegible].   Does not 
remember who commanded or who were the officers or non-commissioned officers of that company of Long Island Militia.  The Long Island Militia joined them at the town of Hempstead.
This expedition to the to[cut off] time when the New Jersey militia were called [cut off] men in the company
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when a parade stood to the right. There was two main [illegible] than himself in the company- so that he was near the drum and fife
which was placed to the right.  After they returned from the expedition the company was not disbanded- but only placed under the
command of their own officers (Capt Piatt was not the regular capt. of that company of New Jersey militia, that he commanded on the expedition before mentioned.  The battalion that deponent belonged to was raised to guard the New Jersey shores & were first commanded by Col John Wetherill of Middlesex County who was an old man- he did not continue the command more than one year when he resigned before his resignation Col. John 
Wilson of the town of New Berwick was placed
in command Lieutenant Col. Taylor (thinks his first name was John) from New Brunswick was second in command.  Peter Vandenburgh (a small man) was major & Abraha Terhune was captain and continued to be captain of the company to which deponent was attached for about one year until the British when they laid at Prince Town sent a detachment and took him and Capt. Wetherill prisoners.  They took them both deponent but hes been informed and believes to New York where he has been informed and believes they both died . Capt.
Terhune was taken prisoner from his own house in Middlesex County about three miles from  deponents fathers house.  This (deponents)  brother Joachin was lieutenant until the capture of Terhun when he was made Captain and continued Captain until the end of the war. The Ensign of the company who served longest as Lieut. was Farrington Backlow, John Hatfield also served some time as ensign in the same company. Barklow was made Lieutenant and Hatfield took his place as Ensign.  Deponent was orderly sergeant of the company, Richard Sutphen was fifer.  They had no regular drummer, but sometimes one person acted and sometimes another.  He thinks next time
he was called out was when one half of the company was called out.  They [illegible]  and remained there about one month when the British fleet arrived at Staten Island.  Bergen was immediately opposite to Staten Island. They met at Bergen a great many of the militia
Several Battalions were there. Does not know that the whole was commanded by a Genl. [illegible] believes that the [cut off] commanded [illegible] Scudder or
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Col. Nelson after this they were discharged for that month, whether the other half of the company to which deponen belonged went to Bergen deponent does not remember.  Another month when deponent was called out to serve his tour of one month was to guard the shore at Amboy. They staid then one month.  One night while out on this expedition the company,  deponent with them, laid out along a fence expecting a detachment [illegible] the British Fleet now in [illegible] they did not do so.  
Another month when deponent was called out
was to go to Powles Hook. There was a brest works there up and pieces of cannon placed on there (thinks there was upwards  of twenty pieces.  While the vessels with the advantage of a fair winds came across the North River past the brest works where deponent with others was stationed, The[y] fired upon the ships as they passed, and they returned the fire, but the militia was in the [illegible] and none that deponent remembers was hurt.  The British 
vessel came to anchor about two miles below the brest work&  remained there for a few days until they had a fair wind and their led up to the end of the flock, and then [illegible] the rest of the fleet- another commonality took place between battery and the ships as they  helped up- knows of no one being killed. Another time
when [illegible] with the quota of the company to which he belonged I was at Elizabeth Town and New Ark where they staid one month to guard the sores.  No [illegible] took place at the time.  Another time deponent with one half of
his company was called out- They [illegible] to Woodbridge and from there to Elizabeth town.   Deponent went from Woodbridge to Elizabeth town with twenty four men to relieve General Waynes men, from to frequent guards.  Genl. Waynes men (being enlisted [illegible] before Elizabethtown next day on an expedition against the Indians. The next [illegible] near any Militia from Woodbridge under the command of Genl. Nelson arrived at Elizabeth Town but did not get in until after Genl. Waynes troops had left the place. In the [illegible] twelve men went to [illegible]  twenty four men stationed [cut off]  brought down
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deponent commanded twelve men stationed at one of the piquets.  The other twelve stationed at the piquet were commanded by a corporal whose name deponent has forgotten, then one month on this tour.  Another tout the whole of the battalion to which deponent belonged  was called out & stationed on Smith's farm about three miles from Elizabeth Town, where a detachment of the British was stationed
after the battalion was sent back the other half (deponent with them) remained until the expiration of the month.  This was in [illegible] of the year but does not remember the year.   Another occasion was when Genl. Washington had his battle at the White Plains it was just after harvest but deponent does not remember
the year.  The whole company were called out, but did not get out time enough to take in the engagements before they got to the White Plains. They were countermanded and ordered
to Morristown where one half of the company deponent with them remained for a month. The last tour went home from near the White Plains.  Another tour when deponent was called into active service, was when the British laid
at Bound brook one half of the militia was called out at a time to Cranberry about twelve miles from New Brunswick.  While they were at Cranberry twenty four men were sent down each day to the  British line at Brunswick.  The twenty four men then sent staid out all night near the British lines reconnoitering and the next day would return & meet the other twenty four deponent.  Deponent went with some of
these scouting [illegible] as Sergeant in command, sometimes on the scouting parties they took cattle & horses from within the British lines.   On one of these [illegible] deponents brother Capt Joachim Hulick took four horses.  One of them was a fine mare she had a colt.  On another occasion, John Cornelius and twenty three other soldiers and their officers were at a farm house, there was snow on the ground, the snow shone brightly when a considerable number of British horsemen rode up to the house [illegible] who was the on[cut off] [illegible]shot through the [illegible] killed out on [cut off]
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rech rode off immediately & the horse whose rider had been shot followed the troops.   Brunswick was about nine miles from his fathers, they went out half the company at a time for a month at a time for seven months deponent does not now remember how many but it was the whole time the British laid at Brunswick.  On another occasion deponent remembers which he was engaged was in the State Regiment raised by the State of New Jersey. The Regiment was commanded by Col.
Hayes.  deponent was under Captain Ross Nicholas Morgan (a son of old Col Morgan of Cheesquake was Lieutenant.-- Akerly was Ensign for about a week when he resigned his commission and went home.  After Akerly went 
home the company had another ensign Edgar (thinks his first name was Jacob)  was first sergeant (he always went by the name of [illegible].  Was discharged from this service on the fifteenth of December had no written
discharge. They were paid off at the rate of Eight dollars a month in continental money. The orders were that every sixteen in a company was to make up money enough to pay for one man for the six months- or the one of the
number he drafted. Does not remember the year when he was discharged from this six months tour - it was pretty well towards the close of the war. The British during this term were a  Staten Island. Capt Ross Company (to which deponent belonged was at Woodbridge-- the rest of the States Regiment was at Elizabeth Town, under Col Hayes. The company under Captain Ross (deponent was with them went over to Staten Island and took the refugees piquet guard consisting
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as deponent thinks of twelve men and took two horsemen and their horses, one of the horsemen was severely wounded he was twice run through with the bayonet- after he received the first wound which was a placing out through the side, he attempted to mount & was again wounded in the back just above the hip. It was said the recovered. The company sold the Horses & divided the proceeds among them. 
The twelve refugees & the wounded horseman were sent to the place where the prisoners were kept- suppose that somewhere close to Washington camp. This took place on that part of Staten Island next to Woodbridge.  At another time part of the company went over to rob ae British store and took from it as much goods as each man could carry, before they had completed this work alarm guns were fired so that the had to hurry took as much as they could.  Deponent did not go along, he had to stay on guard. The British frequently came over in such parties boats,  [illegible] were frequently exchanged between the American & British troops, but does not remember that
on this occasion.

On another occasion when Washington retreated across the Delaware, his Brother Captain Joachim Hulick, his brother James Hulick (a private) and himself, Jonathan Combs Richard Sutphen (the before mentioned fifer, who took a musket, Cornelius Snedeker and Abraham Lott, who were the deponents neighbors, took up their arms with the intention to join the Continenal army, not to enlist, but to remain in a distinct company under the command of Joachim Huelick. They took a circuitous route to avoid the British to Trenton, where they found Genl. Putnam (who had not yet crossed the river after the main army under Genl Washington) with his brigade perhaps more then own brigade. He advised Capt Hulick to go back with his men and raise as many of his comrades as he could and scout about the British lines. He gave him a partizan commission (he had before a capt. commission in the militia) and told us whatever property we took from the British should be our own.  They were joined on their return by others until their company amounted  to fourteen or fifteen men and went down to the British lines at  Brunswick, they got down to the lines, just as they were on their line of march to the Delaware
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Washingtons whole army was over the Delaware, and the[illegible] was Entirely evacuated by the American troops, the great part of the New Jersey militia laid down their arms,  but deponent his brothers Joachim and James, Abraham Lott and a few others did not do so  but continued under arms. They occasionally hunted deer in the day time- did what work on the farm they dared to do- did not very often sleep at home, had a brush house built in a sequestered place where they generally staid at night . frequently the neighbourhood was alarmed by reports that the British and Tories were coming on the neighbourhood and their three or four of the near neighbours with their women and children would come [illegible]estion to our brush house & remain until the alarm was over.  The neighbours almost all took protection from the British- but deponents father and Abraham Lott did not do so. They he believes were the only
householder in the neighbourhood, who did not do so. This was continued towards fall and the next Christmas Washington had a battle at Prince town (about eight miles from his (deponents) fathers house, & drove them back. Washington after to battles at Trenton & Princetown marched round upon the mountain north or Jack up Acquackanock.  (the mountain was afterwards called Washingtons mountain).  The militia of New Jersey again took up arms, and formed themselves into the same old 
companies and battalions. Then (and not before) the before mentioned service 
at Cranberry was performed. After the service at Cranberry there was a general call of the militia to [illegible] Washington [ilegible]
the battalion to which deponent belonged (deponent with them) obeyed the call and laid several days at Washingtons camp. The night the British evacuated Brunswick, the captains guard (deponent with them) was sent to take the British piquet guard, another guard was along part of the way on a similar expedition & was a rasing sight.  Before they got to the picket guard, the British were called in.  The guard to which deponent belonged was commanded by Capt. Hulick.  They were ordered to throw the primary out of their [illegible] and to attack with the bayonet   Two or three days after this the battalion to which deponent belonged was discharged and they went home after that event. The neighbourhood in which deponent lived were not much alarmed.  Courts of justice were again established.  His brother Capt. Hulick
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received an order from the court then sitting in Princeton to send out a Sergeant and corporal guard with twelve men, to apprehend certain
persons who were charged with trading with the British. Deponent commanded on this expedition.  They took right who lived near Chequake shore.  They delivered them up at Prince town.

On a great many occasions such remembered with sufficient distinctness  to state them  particularly deponent was called out on small scouting expeditions.  He moved out to the western County in the year 1816 he came down to Clermont County and has remained in the same place on which he now lives ever since. He was a volunteer, he believes he was the first man that turned out in the Militia in the State of
New Jersey.  He was well acquainted with Major Jacob Piatt in the standing army, who wanted him to enlist with him in the Standing army, and offered him the place of first Sergeant in his company (Piatt was then captain) and a commission on the first vacancy.  He was acquainted with Capt William Piatt who was killed at St. Clairs defeat- and Capt Daniel Piatt who died in the army.  He was acquainted with Capt John Combs who died in the army.  Also with a Capt Voorhees who was killed at New Brunswick a party of the British Commanded Col. Sinco (or Cinco) disguised themselves
in Continental uniforms and went to Somerset Court House to rescue the prisoners confined there.   It was said that their main object was to
rescue the horseman who (has been before mentioned) who was twice wounded & taken prisoner at Staten Island. There was other prisoners in the jail. They went to the jail which was in or next to the court house rescued the prisoners & set the court house on fire- they were then first discovered to be enemies. The Brunswick militia laid in our first in a piece of woods & fired on them or they returned-  Cinco's horse, scared or stumbled three times, and he was taken prisoner by the Brunswick Militia about a mile further Captain Voorhees (who fled the court house from the continental army to be married) and another man got on their horses to pursue the enemy.  When they got near enough they dismounted and fired.  two horsemen left to British and turned to fight them-- Voorhees companion turned and fled on his horse- Voorhees attempted to redirect his horse but could not do so- then attempted to run- but when he was on a fence the horsemen
overtook him and killed him- deponent saw his blood some time afterwards on the place.
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He also knew Col. While who commanded a regiment of dragoons in the Continental army. Col. While came to a general muster of the
Militia of Middlesex County held at David Williamsons tavern. Col. Nelson always chose deponent out for a [illegible].  Col. While rose up and asked deponent to join his dragoon and promised to promote him, but deponent replied that he was too big a man for a horseman and the subject dropped. He entered the service when the British laid at Boston and had sent the old Area man of war to New York and continued in it until the end of the war. He has no documentary Evidence never had any. He knows of no person whose testimony he can procure who can testify to his service.  The expeditions stated in this deposition are not stated in the order of time & he cannot now observe that order.  They are stated only as they occurred to his memory. While the militia were at Elizabethtown as above stated, a large company of them (not less deponent supposed) that fifteen or twenty hundred were ordered over upon Staten Island.  They went to a British fort at Cuckold point- they drove in all the out guards as they went along and proceeded almost within shot of the Front to [illegible] house from which they took refugees prisoners.  Supposed that there [illegible] survived  of two one of them was a Mr [illegible] who before the war lived in Britain [illegible] have a man of his standing in [illegible].  They appeared to be all men of that class.  It was the general opinion among the troops that they had got tired of the British & wanted to get back to their own country and that this expedition was set on foot to bring the [illegible].  They could, deponent 
believes, as well as the other out posts have got back to the fort if they had wished to do. A  detachment of the British pursued them & overtook them just as they were embarking. There were but three boat, and great part of the militia to get into them, our man caught hold of the stern of one of the boats & being with his feet in the water another man (named Teophilus Lott) jumped on his back and they hung so until those in the boat pulled them in and took them over.  The British passed on the those who remained (among whom was the deponent until the American from breast works the [illegible] 
opened upon with an Eighteen pounder and two field pieces and drove them back. Has a record of the date of his birth. Took it out of his
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fathers family bible & put it in his own.  He hereby relinquishes any claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present and declares that his name at the pension roll of the
agency of any state.
John Hulick

Sworn to a open
Court August 6th 1832
J.D. Morris Clk P.T.

[following paragraph is all crossed out: 'We John Hitt a clergyman residing in the town of Batavia County of Clermont, State of Ohio, and [blank] of the same place hereby certify that we are well acquainted with John Hulick who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration and that we believe him to
be seventy [blank] years of age; and that he is reputed and believed in the neighborhood where he resides to have been a soldier of the revolution and that we concur in that opinion.']

Mr. Elias Harn of the township of Miamia County of Clermont state of Ohio and Thomas Tate residing in the township of Batavia County of Clermont and State of Ohio hereby certify that we are well acquainted with John Hulick of Batavia Township  County and State aforesaid who has subscribed and sworn to the above
declaration and that we believe him to be seventy eight years of age and that he is reputed and believed in the neighbourhood 
where he resides to have been a soldier of the revolution and that we concur in that opinioin.
Thomas Tate
Elias Harn

Sworn to in open
Court August 9th 1832
J.D. Morris Clerk, P.T.
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Declaration

In order to obtain the benefit of the 3d section
the Act of Congress of the 4th of July 1836.

State of Ohio
Clermont County ⎬ SS.
On this second day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty three personally appeared in open Court before
the Court of Common Pleas of Clermont County State of Ohio, now in Session Mary Hulick a resident of said County of Clermont and State of Ohio aged eighty years on the Twenty Seventh day of April now last past who being
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 Congress passed July 4th 1836 That she is the widow of John Hulick who was a Private in
the Army of the Revolution and who obtained 
a pension under the law of June 7th 1832 for the sum of Eighty Dollars per annum and to whose declaration & proofs now as she believes on file in the War Office of the United States She asks leave to refer for the particulars of
his service in said war. She further declares that she was married to the said John Hulick on the twenty fifth day of May next after she was seventeen years of age to the best of her recollection and belief but from old age and
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consequent loss of memory she cannot state either the day or year of her said Marriage with absolute certainty.  She begs leave on this point also  to refer to said declaration of the said John Hulick in which this may be state.  Her said marriage was with John Hulick late of Clermont County State of Ohio who departed this life on the thirtieth day of July in the year, eighteen hundred and fifty one and that he has remained a widow ever since that period as will  sune [soon?] fully appear by reference to the proof hereto annexed.
         her
Mary  X  Hulick
         mark
Signed by said Mary Hulick in my presence.
John Jolliffe

Sworn to and subscribed this second day
of September in the year 1863 
in open Court
Attest, J.D. Morris Clk
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John Wass Born
Monday 17 of Sepber. 1781
---------------------------
Catherine Wass Born
Sunday 30th of June 1783
---------------------------
Mary Wass Born
Saturday 16th of October 1785
---------------------------
James Wass Born
Thursday 10th of September 1787
---------------------------
Abraham Wass Born
Monday 6th of August 1789
---------------------------
Cornelius Was Born
Saturday 3th of September 1792
---------------------------
Jane was Born
Saturday 13 of December 1794
---------------------------
Sarah was Born
Wednesday 2th of February 1797
---------------------------
Lott Wass Born
Thursday 2th of December 1799
---------------------------
Martha Wass Born
Wednesday 20th January 1802
---------------------------
George E. Wass Born
Monday 23 of December 1805
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12 day of October
1754
-----------------
14 17 67
-----------------
I John Hulick Senr.
was Born the
12 Day of October 
in the year 1754
-----------------
George Departed this
life the 27th of August
1813 Aged Seven years
Four Months and Ten
Days


Cornelius
Page 18

March 12, 1936

BA-J/MCS
John Hulick, W. 9048

Mrs. Louise Gulick Robinson
370 Bedford Road
Pleasantville, New York

Dear Madam: 
     Reference is made to your request for the record of the Revolutionary War soldier, John Hulick, W. 9048.
     The data which follow were obtained from papers on file in the pension claim, W. 9048, based upon the military service of John Huilick.
      He was born October 12 or November 12, 1754, in Somerest County, New Jersey. The names of his parents were not given.
     While living about nine miles from New Brunswich in Middlesex County, New Jersey, he enlisted in 1775 or 1776 and served at various times during the Revolution, amountin gto two years in all, as private and orderly sergeant with the New Jersey troops under Captains John Platt, Abraham Terhune, Joachim Hulick (soldier's brother), and Rose, and Colonels Heard, John Wetherill, John Neilson and Hyer.
     He was allowed pension on his application expected August 6, 1852, at which time he was living in Batavia Township, Clermont County, Ohio, and he stated that he moved to the western country in 1814.
     John Hulick died July 30, 1841, in Clermont County, Ohio.
     This soldier married May 25, 1780, Mary (her maiden name not given) who was born April 27, 1765, place of birth not given.
     Mary Mulick, the soldier's widow, was allowed pension on her application executed September 2, 1843, while a resident of Clermont County, Ohio.
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John and Mary Mulick had the following children:
John     born September 17,1781
Catherine born June 30, 1785
Mary      born October 16, 1786
James     born September 16, 1787
Abraham born August 6, 1788
Cornelius  born September 2, 1789
Jane         born December 13, 1796
Sarah       born February 2, 1797
Lott           born December 2, 1799
Martha      born January 20, 1803
George     born December 25, 1905, died August 27, 1813.

The soldier's brother, James Hulick, served as private during the Revolution. 

The papers in this {illegible} contain no further data relative to the soldier's family. 

Very truly yours
G.H.  {illegible}
Acting Adminstrative Assistant to the Administrator
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The State of Ohio
Clermont County } SS.
Before the Court of Common Pleas in and for said County personally appeared Lott Hulick of lawful age who being duly sworn on his oath states That he is a son of Mary Hulick the present  applicant for a pension that he the said
Lott Hulick on this day cut out the annexed and enclosed leaves from the family Bible that bear of his Father John Hulick deceased, that he  knows of his own personal knowledge that the Bible from which he so took the same was the
family Bible aforesaid, that the second record 
contains he verily believes a true record of the births of the children of John Hulick & Mary Hulick the present applicant for a pension & that the same was always so held esteemed
in and by the family of the said John Hulick & 
this deponent further says that he does not know of any other record except one child from the above as he believes into a new family Bible
of said John & Mary Hulick, that he does not remember ever to have been a record of the age of his said mother and believes that she is sixty years of age; that he since his earliest
recollection he has heard his said Father & Mother talk of their marriage during the revolutionary war and that his father performed tours of service in said war after said marriage
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and this deponent verily belives that they were married during said War and that his Father aforesaid did his four tours of duty in said war
after said marriage. This deponent states that the said John Hulick departed this life on the thirtieth day of July in the year eighteen hundred and forty one in Clermont County
and that he was in his life a Revolutionanry Pensioner that the said Mary Hulick has remained a widow every since his death
and yet is his widow and that she resides in Clermont County in the State of Ohi.
Lott Hulick

Sworn to and subscribed
in open Court on this
second day of September
Eighteen hundred and 
Forty three,
Attest J.D. Morris Clk
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John Hulick

[writing bleeds through from other side of paper, all is illegible]
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Third August 9th 1832. This day personally appeared in open Court John Hulick an applicant for the benefit of the act
Supplementary to the act for the relief of certain surviving officers and soldiers of the revolution passed June 7th 1832, and made
under oath the declaration by the said act required and at the same time produced Thomas Tait and Elias Hurr who upon oath made their statement in reference to said application all of which is ordered to be certified.  And do
further certify that the said Court declared their opinion after the investigation of the matter and after putting the interrogatories prescribed by the war department that the above named applicant was a revolutionary soldier and served as he states. And that it appears to them that Thomas Tait who has signed the preceding certificate is a credible person resident in the township of Batavia Clermont County Ohio and that Elias Hurr is a credible person resident
the township of Miami County of Clermont and State of Ohio and that their statement is entitled to credit. And I do further certify that Robert Haines who administered the oath to William McChesney is an associate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for Clermont County and as such is authorized by law to administer oaths and that the signature purporting to be his on said affidavit is his genuine signature.

I Jonathan D Morris Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas do hereby certify that the foregoing contains the original proceedings of the said Court in the matter of the application of John Hulick for a Pension.

In Testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
said Court, this 15th day of August
AD 1832.
J.D. Morris Clerk
Page 24

State of New Jersey County [illegible] August [illegible] of the Court of Common Pleas for County of Clermont, held before the
honorable George P. Torrence President Judge and [illegible], John Emery and Robert Haines Esqs. associate judges Clermont County to wit. 

Personally appeared in open Court Edward Kinnan of lawful age (a evidence of dec'd.
County of Clermont, who being duly sworn according to law does on his oath states. That he saw John Hulick in the State of New Jersey in Middlesex County near Hightstown.  First saw him in the year 1793. Deponents father owned a 
mill there and the said John Hulick the present applicant (for the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7, 1832) came to the mill.  Never saw him in active service, but it was the general character of the Hulicks that they were the subjects to America.  Frequently heard at that time of a Captain called Yaucup Hulick, who was said to be the brother of John the present applicant. Believes that it was the opinion of everybody that knew John Hulick the applicant 
that he had served during the revolutionary war never either at that time in New Jersey or since in this or at other time or place heard a doubt expressed as to the said John Hulick having served on the American side during the revolutionary war.  Has lived within half a mile of said Hulick for eighteen years past in Clermont County never heard his character for truth
and veracity disputed or done expressed upon the subject He bears the name of an honest upright man among all his neighbours.  Deponent verily believes said Gulick did serve in the revolutionary war on the side of America an further this deponent saith not.
Edward Kinnan

Sworn to in open Court August 6th 1832 J.D. Morris Clk
Page 25

State of Ohio Clermont County [cut off] August [illegible] of the Court of Common Pleas for County of Clermont held before the Honorable George P. Torrence President Judge and Israel
Whitaker, John Emery, and Robert Haines Esqs.  associate Judges Clermont County to wit.

Personally appeared in open Court Edward Kinnan of lawful age (a resident of said County of Clermont) who being duly sworn according to law doth on his oath state. That he knew John Hulick in the State of New Jersey in Middlesex County near Hightstown.  First saw him in the year 1790. Deponents father owned a 
mill then and the said John Hulick the present applicant (for the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7th 1832) came to the mill.  Never saw him in actual service, but it was the general character of the Hulicks that they were the subjects to America. Frequently heard at that time of a Captain called Yaucup Hulick, who was said to be the brother of John the present applicant.  Believes that it was the opinion of
everybody that knew John Hulick the present applicant that the had served during the revolutionary war.  Never either at that time in New Jersey or since in Ohio or at other time or place heard a doubt expressed to the said John Hulick having served on the American side
during the revolutionary war.  Has lived within half a mile of said Hulick for Eighteen years past in Clermont County, never heard his character for truth and veracity disputed or a doubt expressed upon the subject. He bears the name of an honest upright man among all his neighbors. Deponent verily believe said Hulick did serve in the revolutionary war on the side
of America and further this deponent saith not.
Edward Kinnan

Sworn to in open Court August 6th 1832
J.D. Morris Clk
Page 26

[left side]
5957
Application of
Mary Hulick
Widow of
John Hulick
decd
for a pension

Clermont County
Ohio


John Joliffe
Cincinnati Ohio
letter for bef.

[right side]
---
5957
Mary Hulick
Ohio
act 4 July 36
Admd
2 yrs pri
------
80$
------
Husband died 30 July 41
pen: Com: 31. July 41

Cincinnati

John Joliffe
Cincinnati
Ohio
Page 27

Clermont Common Pleas
August Term 1843

On this 2d day of September in the year 1843 personally came Mary Hulick of this County and made her declaration in order to obtain the benefits of a pension under the 3rd Section of the law of July 4th 1836. And the Court having examined the matter do declare their opinion that the said Mary Hulick is eighty years of
age and is the widow of John Hulick late of Clermont County Ohio now deceased, and that she has remained his widow since his death that the said John Hulick departed this life on the thirtieth day of July in the year eighteen hundred and forty one that he and the said Mary Hulick were married during the revolutionary war and that the said John Hulick performed tours of Military duty in said war after said marriage and that the said Mary is entitled to a pension under said laws. The Court order it to be further certified that they are well acquainted with Lott Hulick who has made an affidavit in support of the claim of the said
Mary Hulick for a pension that the said Lott Hulick is a credible person and that his statements in that matter are entitled to full faith and credit. And also that the said Mary is a credible person (known to some of the members of this Court as such) and that her statements are entitled to full faith and Credit.

The State of Ohio
Clermont County } ss   I J.D. Morris Clerk of the Court of Common pleas in and for the County
and State aforesaid do hereby certify that the above is truly abstracted from the Journals of the Court of Common pleas of the County and State aforesaid at the August Term thereof A.D. 1843 as the same stands duly entered in said Court now remaining in my office and that the attached declaration of Mary Hulick and
[seal affixed at left]
Page 28

the affidavit of Lott Helick are the originals one produced and sworn to & subscribed in open Court.

In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court of Common pleas at Batavia in said County this 6th day of September A.D. 1843-
J.D. Morris

Application
of Mary Hulick
widow of
John Hulick
decd
for a pension-
Clermon County, Ohio

John Joliffe
Cincinnati Ohio
lett. for bef.


5957
Mary Hulick
Ohio
act 4 July 36
admd
2 yrs pri
------
80$
------
Husband died 30 July 41
pen. com. 31 July 41


Cincinnati

John Joliffe
Cincinnati
Ohio
Page 29

State of Ohio Clermont County SS.
Before me Alexander Blair a justice of the peace
in and for the County and State aforesaid personally came Nehemiah Mount a resident of the township of Batavia in said County who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his oath saith that he was acquainted with John Hulick the present applicant for the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7th 1832 in  Middlesex County State of New Jersey and lived about two miles in said county from where said Hulick lived. Said Hulick was then and there generally reputed and believed among his
neighbours to have been a soldier of the
revolution and deponent concurred in that opinion-  Said Hulick both in New Jersey and in Ohio has sustained the character of a man of veracity.  Deponent knew them both in the State of New Jersey  and knows them in Ohio- in both of which states they have as far as deponent has ever heard sustained a character of man of veracity- and further deponent saith not.
                  his
Nehemiah  X Mount
                 mark

Sworn to and subscribed
before me this 12th day
of November 1832.
J.W. Robinson J.P.
Page 30

I hereby certify that Nehemiah Mount who has sworn and subscribed to the within affidavit is a man of veracity and that his statement is entitled to credit- and that Edward Kinnan who has sworn to the affidavit of his knowledge of said Hulick is a man of veracity and that it appears to me from testimony that James 
Chambers who has subscribed and sworn to the affidavit in support of the claim of said Hulick to a pension is a man of veracity and that his Statement is entitled to credit.
J.W. Robinson

State of Ohio Clermont County SS.
I Jonathan D. Morris Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Clermont County hereby certify that John W. Robinson before whom the above affidavit appears to have been taken is 
an acting justice of the peace in and for said County and that full faith and credit is due to his official act as such and that the signature to the above affidavit and also that to the above certificate which purports to be his are his genuine signatures.

In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of said
Court at Batavia this 12th day of
November AD 1832
J.D. Morris Clerk
Page 31

Chambers
Affidavit

[multiple lines bleed through from other side of paper, all illegible]
Page 32

State of Ohio Clermont County August Term 1832

Personally appeared in open Court James Chambers a resident of the County of Clermont of lawful age who being sworn according to law doth on his oath state.

That he knew John Hulick the present applicant for the benefit of the act of Congress (passed June 7th 1832) in the State of New Jersey 
Middlesex County in East Windsor township. 
He first became acquainted with him six or seven years after the revolutionary war.  Among the neighbours then & there it was principally said that the present applicant had served 
in the militia of New Jersey when he was called out.  Never at any time heard it doubted but that he had served his tours on the American side.   Thinks he has known said Hulick in the western country seventeen or eighteen years. He always was an honest good character as a civil hard working man, and as a man of truth & veracity- both in New Jersey and Ohio, and further deponent saith not.
            his
James  X  Chambers
           mark

Sworn to in open
Court August 6th 1832
J.D. Morris Clk P.T.
Page 33

[left side]
1910 Feb. 10 Hist. to H.H.
Linch A.E.P.
--------------
1913 Oct. 17: hist. to Mrs. Alice Hulick
--------------
1924- Apr [illegible] Hist to Henry R. Silan
1929 Aug. 28. Hist. to H.W. Hulick
1930 Feb 11- Hist. to Ada H. Kidd A.C.Y. MMTF
--------------
1931- Hist. to J.L. Wageman- ILL
--------------
1932 Apr. 1, hist. to Mr. Warren South Hulick
MLS
--------------
1932 Apr. 27 hist. to Mrs. Gladys Winburne 
See letter in Rev. [illegible]
Derrick Hulick S5925 ML[illegible]
--------------
1932 Apr. 27 Dr. Wm. O. Hulick
& do. name of soldier's father not
given in said claim. also [illegible]
to soldier's brother Joachim
----------------

[right side]
Revy.   WIDOW, &c.
------
File No. 9048
Mary Hulick
Wid. of
John Hulick
Pvt. N.J. line
-------
Axt: July 4/36 Sec. 3d
Index:--Vol. A, Page 356

[Arrangement of 1870.]
Page 34

50
25
60
______
605.
65
_______
170.

1290.57
322.62
_________
967.89

322.62
17000
30000
_______
79262


47000


2092.28
967.89
__________


2092.28
129037
________
80157
47000
_________
331.57
455.50
________
786.57
111
85
______
982.



1000
786
________
214
Page 35

John Hulick
Ohio
Rev Pensions
$80
Examined
this 6 Dec/44
by
S.B. True
Present

  125
    50
____
6250
       5
_____
31250
37500

[other figures bleeding through from other side of paper, not legible]
Page 36

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

Cincinnati Ohio
Sep 11th 1843

Sir

I herewith enclose the affidavit of Rev War HQ taken in support of the claim of his brother [illegible] for an inscribed pension.  Which I hope you will find satisfactory & sufficient in connexion with the evidence of Thos Foster & Samuel Rather see file sent to Connect the present disability with the June ref of the by of the Rather file in actual service.

I hope the fact that he volunteered for six months & that after his surrender by [illegible]
he was discharged on [illegible] and that he reached his home within 5 months- or about 6 
months after he rendevouzed for the service Will appreciate your attention in the further 
Examination of his claim.

I also enclose the application of Mary Hulick.
Page 38

f Clermont County Ohio & of Mia Chalmers of Bruen County Ohio for pensions.

Please direct the Certificates in these cases &
that of thMr.ather to me at this City & office.

Respectfully
John Joliffe

Hon. J.L. Edwards
Commissioner of 
Pensions
Washington City
D.C.
Page 39

J.D. Morris

[multiple lines bleed through from other side of paper, all illegible]
Page 40

Batavia
Nov 12th

Application for
a pension under
the act of June 2d 1832.


Nov. 19

Mr. Allison
Lewis Cass

Free
from 1775 privagte
$80

Hon. Lewis Cass
Secretary of War
Washington D.C.
Page 41

Batavia Ohio

The Court before which the affidavit accompanying Mr Hulicks declaration were taken adjourned before his attorney observed that their certificate of the veracity of the witnesses was deemed important.

The character of the Witnesses whose deposition we herewith sent has been sustained as men of veracity and the deposition of Mr Mount to that effect together with the certificate of John W Robinson Esq in forwarded with this to the War Department & in hopes that this will be sufficient- as there is no probability
that the Court will meet again until Spring
some inconvenience might ensue & the applicant- if the Department shall deem the
certificate of the Court so essential that it 
cannot be dispensed with- by the accompanying affidavit and certificate.
Jolliffe
Atty [illegible]

Hon. Lewis Cass
Washington
D.C.
Page 42

April 27, 1932
BA-J/MCS

Dr. William O. Mulick
1008 Union Central Building
Cincinnati
Ohio


Dear Sir:

     Reference is made to your letter of April 7th, requesting information in regard to John Mulick, a soldier of the Revolution.

     The papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, W. 9046, based upon the military service of John Mulick show that this soldier was born October 12 or November 12, 1754, in Somerest County, New Jersey, and served a part of the time under his brother, Captain Joachim Mulick. The name of the soldier's father is not shown in the papers of said pension claim.

Very truly yours, 

A. D. Hiller
Assistant to Administrator
Page 43

                                                           April 1, 1932

                                                            Ba-J/MCS
                                                            John Hulick
Mr. Warren South Hulick                          W. 9048
104 E. Westfield Avenue
Roselle Park, N.J.

Dear Sir:
      Reference is made to your letter requesting information in regard to soldiers of the Revolution surnamed Hulick. You are herein furnished the histories of the only soldiers of that surname that are found in the Revolutionary War records of this office.
      The data which follow were obtained from papers on file in the pension claim, W. 9048, based upon the Revolutionary War service of John Hulick.
      He was born October 12 or November 12, 1754, in Somerset County, New Jersey.
      While living about nine miles from New Brunswick in Middlesex County, New Jersey, he enlisted in 1775 or 1776 and served at various times during the Revolution, amounting to two years in all, as private and orderly sergeant with the New Jersey troops under Captains John Piatt, Abraham Terhune, Joachin Hulick (soldier's brother), and Ross, and Colonels Heard, John Wetherill, John Heilson and Hyer. 
      He was allowed pension on his application executed August 6, 1932, at which time he was living in Batavia Township, Clermont County, Ohio, and he stated thst he moved to the western country in 1814. 
      He died July 30, 1941, in Clermont County, Ohio.
      The soldier married May 25, 1790, Mary (her maiden name not given) she was born April 27, 1765, place of birth not given.
      Mary Hulick, the soldier's widow, was allowed pension on her application executed September 2, 1843, while a resident of Clermont County, Ohio.
Page 44

John and Mary Hulick had the following children:

John               born September 17, 1781
Catherine       born   June         30, 1783
Mary              born October       6, 1785
James            born September 18, 1787
Abraham        born August         6, 1789
Cornelius       born September   2, 1792
Jane               born December  13, 1794
Sarah             born February       2, 1797
Lett                born  December   2, 1799
Martha           born January      20, 1802
George           born December  25, 1805, died August 27, 1813.          

     The data which follow were obtained from papers on file in the pension claim, 5. 29252, based upon the Revolutionary War service of Derrick Hulick.

     He was born May 5, 1759, in Montgomery Township, Somerset County, New Jersey. He was the son of Henry Hulick.

     While living in Somerset County, New Jersey, Derrick Hulick enlisted and served from about June 1, 1775, until sometime in 1780, at various times amounting to at least two years in all, as private with the New Jersey troops under Captains William Baird, Rynear Staats, John Baird, Jenkin Gulick, and Colonels Quick, Henry Van Dyke, Frelinghuysen, Hull Webster. A part of his service was as substitute for his father, Henry Hulick. 

     Shortly after the Revolution he moved to Sussex County which was later called Warren County, New Jersey.

     He was allowed pension on his application counted September 3, 1832, at which time he was living in Oxford Township, Warren County, New Jersey. 

     In 1839 the soldier was living in Michigan with his children, their names not given. There are no data on file relative to the soldier's wife. 

Very truly yours,

A. D. Hiller
Assistant to Administrator
Page 45

                                              September 22, 1931.


J. L. Wageman                              HA-J/MAHF:ILL
210 B. Pershing Boulevard
Cheyenne, Wyoming.


Dear Sir:

     You are advised that it appears from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim W. 9048, that John Hulick was born October 12 or November 12, 1754, in Somerset County, New Jersey.
     While a resident of South WArd of New Brunswick, Middlesex County, New Jersey, he enlisted in 1775 or 1776 and served at various times, two years in all, as a private and orderly sergeant under Captain John Piatt, Abraham Terhune, Joachim Hulick (soldier's brother), and mess, Colonels Heard, John Wetherill, John Neilson and Hyer in the New Jersey troops.
     He was allowed pension on his application executed August 6, 1832, while a resident of Batavia Township, Clermont County, Ohio. 
    He died July 30, 1841 in Clermont County, Ohio.
     The soldier married May 25, 1790, Mary, maiden name not stated: she was born April 27, 1765.
     Mary Mulick, soldier's widow, was allowed pension on her application executed September 2, 1845, while a resident of Clermont County, Ohio. 
     John Hulick and his wife, Mary, had the following children:

John   born September 17, 1781
Catherine born June 20, 1783
Mary born October 16, 1785
James born September 18, 1787
Abraham born August 6, 1789



1.
Page 46

Cornelius born September 2, 1792
Jane           "  December 13, 1794
Sarah         "   February 2, 1797
Lott             " December 2, 1799
Martha       "  January 29, 1802
George       "  December 25, 1805-died August 27, 1825

ILL { The Revolutionary War records of this office fail to show a claim for pension on file on account of the services of Charles Robinson as described by you.

Very truly yours,
A.D. HILLER
Assistant to Administrator.
Page 47

[cut off]d 1812
[cut off]ection

[cut off]/HMM

February 11, 1930.

Ada Hulick Kidd
Batavia, P.O. Box 342
Ohio.

Dear Madam:

I advise you that from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, W. 9048, it appears that John Hulick was born October 12, or November 12, 1754, in Somerset County, New Jersey.

While a resident of South Ward of New Brunswick, Middlesex County, New Jersey, he enlisted in 1775 or 1776 and served at various times, two years in all, as a private and orderly sergeant under Captains John Piatt, Abraham Terhune, Joachim Hulick soldier's brother), and Ross, Colonels Heard, John Wetherill, John
Neilson and Hyer in the New Jersey Troops.

He was allowed pension on his application executed August 6, 1832 while a resident of Batavia Township, Clermont County, Ohio.

He died July 30, 1841 in said county.

Soldier married May 25, 1780, Mary (maiden name not stated) born April 27, 1763, and who was allowed pension on her application
executed September 2, 1843, while a resident of Clermont County, Ohio.

Their children:

John           born September 17, 1781
Catherine      "  June 30, 1783
Mary              "  October 16, 1785
James           "  September 18, 1787
Abraham       "  August 6, 1789
Cornelius      "  September 2, 1792
Jane              "  December 13, 1794
Sarah            "  February 2, 1797
Lott               "  December 2, 1799
Martha         "  January 20, 1802
George        "  December 25, 1805, died August 27, 1813.

Very truly yours,
EARL D. CHURCH
Commissioner.
Page 48

Rev. & 1812 Wars Section.
MMHF

August 28, 1929.

Mr. G. W. Hulick,
221 Erkenbrecher Avenue,
Cincinnati, Ohio.

Dear Sir:

I advise you that from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, W. 9048, it appears that John Hulick was born October 12, or November 12, 1754 in Somerset County, New Jersey.

While a resident of South Ward of New Brunswick, Middlesex County, New Jersey he enlisted in 1775 or 1776 and served at various times, two years in all, as a private and orderly sergeant under Captains John Piatt, Abraham
Terhune, Joachim Hulick (soldier's brother), and Ross, Colonels Heard, John Wetherill, John Neilson and Hyer in the New Jersey Troops.

He was allowed pension on his application executed August 6, 1832 while a resident of Batavia Township, Clermont County, Ohio.

He died July 30, 1841 in said county.

Soldier married May 25, 1780 Mary (maiden name not stated) born April 27, 1763 and who was allowed pension on
-
---
Page 49

[from page beneath this one:  'Rev. an, Wars, MM', rest cut off]

her application executed September 2, 1843 while a resident of Clermont County, Ohio.

Their children:

John            born September 17, 1781.
Catherine       "   June 30, 1783.
Mary               "   October 16, 1785.
James             "   September 18, 1787.
Abraham         "   August 6, 1789.
Cornelius         "   September 2, 1792.
Jane                 "   December 13, 1794.
Sarah               "   February 2, 1797.
Lott                  "   December 2, 1799.
Martha             "   January 20, 1802.
George             "  December 23, 1805, died August 27, 1813.

E. W. MORGAN,
Acting Commissioner.
Page 50

MMHF

Rev. and 1812 Wars Section

April 24, 1924

Henry K. Gibson, Atty.
Union Trust Bldg.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.

Sir:

I have to advise you that from the papers in the
Revolutionary War pension claim W. 9048 it appears that John Hulick was born October 12, or November 12, 1754 in Somerset County, New Jersey.

While a resident of South Ward of New Brunswick, Middlesex County, New Jersey he enlisted in 1775 or 1776 and served at various times, two years in all, as a private and Orderly Sergeant under Captains John Piatt, Abraham Terhune, Joachim Hulick (soldier's brother), and
Ross, Colonels Heard, John Wetherill, John Neilson and Hyer in the New Jersey Troops.

He was allowed pension on his application executed August 6, 1832 while a resident of Batavia Township, Clermont County, Ohio, died July 30, 1841 in said county.

Soldier married May 25, 1780 Mary (maiden name not stated) born April 27, 1763 and who was allowed pension on her application executed September 2, 1843 while a
Page 51

resident of Clermont County, Ohio. Their children were:

John                 born September 17, 1781.
Catherine            "   June 30, 1783.
Mary                    "   October 16, 1785.
James                 "   September 18, 1787.
Abraham            "   August 6, 1789.
Cornelius           "   September 2, 1792.
Jane                   "   December 13, 1794.
Sarah                 "   February 2, 1797.
Lott                    "   December 2, 1799.
Martha              "   January 20, 1802.
George             "   December 23, 1805, died August 27, 1813.

Respectfully,

Commissioner.
Page 52

[cut off] your request of [blank] , received [blank] [cut off]ment of the military history of John Hulick [cut off]er of the REVOLUTIONARY WAR, you will find below the desired [cut off]tion as contained in his (['or' crossed out] his widow's) application for pension [cut off] on 
file in this Bureau.             W.F. 9048
------------------------------
[table follows with 5 columns; headings as follows:]
(1) DATES OF ENLISTMENT OR APPOINTMENT.
(2) LENGTH OF SERVICE.
(3) RANK.
(4) OFFICERS UNDER WHOM SERVICE WAS RENDERED.  {sub-headings:  a. CAPTAIN.
b. COLONEL.
(5) STATE.

[text beneath column headings as follows: 
(1) 1775 or 1776
(2) 2 years
(3) Ord. Sgt., Pvt.
(4) a. John Piatt, Abraham Terhune, Joachim Hulick, Ross
b. Heard, John Wetherill, John Neilson, Heyer
(5) N. J.
[end of table]

Battles engaged in, ___________________
Residence of soldier at enlistment, _ Middlesex Co., N.J. ________________
Date of application for pension, __ Aug 6, 1832. His claim was allowed. ________
Residence at date of application,  __Clermont Co. Ohio from 1814. ___________-
Age at date of application __ Born 12 of Oct or Nov. 1754 in Somerset Co. N.J. ______
Remarks: ___ Sol. mar. May 25, 1780, Mary born He died July 30, ['1851' crossed out] 1841 in Clermont Co. ________ She was allowed pension on an application executed Sept. 2, 1843 while a resident of Clermont Co. Ohio aged 80 years April 27, 1843. Their children were John born Sept. 17, 1781, Catherine b. June 30, 1783, Mary b. Oct. 16, 1785, James
b. Sept. 18, 1787, Abraham b. Aug. 6. 1789, Cornelius b. Sept 2, 1792, Jane b. Dec. 13, 1794, 
Sarah b. Feb. 2, 1797, Lott b. Dec. 2, 1799, Martha b. Jan. 20, 1802, George b. Dec. 23, 1805 died Aug. 27, 1813.  ['Soldiers brothers Joachim and James served during the Rev. War the former a capt-' crossed out.]

Very respectfully,
Page 53

[stamp:  'RECEIVED AUG 1 1932 MAIL SUB-DIV. N.S.V.B. READER #4']

PANAMA PACIFIC LINE
ON BOARD S. S.

July 22, 1932.

503 Chestnut street,
Roselle Park, N. J.

Mr. A. D. Hiller,
Assistant to Administrator,
Veterans Administration,
Washington, D. C.

Dear Sir:

Referring to your letter of April first, your file BA-J/MCS, John Hulick W.9048, I greatly appreciate the courtesy you rendered to me in sending the information respecting John Hulick also Derrick Hulick.

Have you any records that might help to straighten out a discrepancy in connection with the service of John Hulick. In your letter you refer to John's having served under his brother, Capt. Joachim Hulick, but I cannot find any trace of Joachim Hulick, the New York Libraries, and Stryker's Guide refer to Capt. Joachim Gulick.  In the record which you submit of Derrick, mention is made of his having served under Capt. Joakim Gulick, a somewhat
different manner of spelling both the first as well as the surname, but no mention is made of a relationship.  I am rather of the opinion that Joachim Hulick and Joakim Gulick are one and the same person, but what relation, if any, was he to my great great grandfather, John, this might also establish whether or not John and Derrick were brothers, a matter of great interest to the descendents of each of these soldiers, as we should like if possible to establish our common ancestry. I am compiling data preparatory to writing a history of the Hulick family, and naturally which to have accurate facts.

If there is any scrap of information in your records pertaining to Joachim and Joakim, and their relationship if any to either of the above
soldiers, I surely would appreciate having it.

Thanking you in anticipation for a further reply at your convenience and again acknowledging your courtesy in sending me the information contained in yours of April first, I am

Very truly,
Warren South Hulick
Page 54

Cincinnati, Ohio,
April 7, 1932.

Department of the Interior,
Bureau of Pensions,
Washington, D.C.


Rev. and 1812 Wars Section
#175755.

Sirs: 

     Under date of May 19th, 1924, my application to membership of the Ohio Society of the Sons of Revolution was issued to me. My great grandfather was John Hulick, Private and Orderly Sargearnt, under Captains John Platt, Abraham Terhune, Joachim Hulick, brother of the soldier, and Boss; John Wetherhill, John Weilson and Hyer in the New Jersey Troups.
     In another part of the application, it states that John's father's name was Joachim Hulick. I am asking the Department for information as to its correction. Can you give me John Hulick's father's name and did he have a brother by the name, or was John Hulick's father named Tunious, or Tunis?
     An early reply will be greatly appreciated, as I am tracing my ancestors even back as far as England. 

Yours sincerely,

Dr. William Oliver Hulick. 

Address:

1008 Union Central Building,
Cincinnati, Ohio.

Revolutionary Wars
Section
APR 8-1932
Bureau of Pensions
Page 55

[hand-written:  'only 2 in file']

[stamp: 'PENSION SERVICE WIDOW SUBDIVISION MAR 7 1932 NO. 7 VETERANS ADMINISTRATION']

104 E. Westfield avenue,
Roselle Park, N. J.,
Jan. 31, 1932.

[stamp: 'REVOLUTIONARY & 1812 WARS SECTION MAR 14 1932 BUREAU & OF PENSIONS']

War Department,
Pension Bureau,
Washington, D. C.

Sirs:

I am making a study of the Hulick family, preparatory to compiling a record of its activities.  Our family is quite a large one, members living in the states of New Jersey, Ohio and Illinois, and latterly some members moving to California, Washington, Iowa, Idaho,
Arizona, and Texas.

There are several points in our history which we should like to clear up, and I would appreciate it if you could afford me information respecting the following.

Mary Lott Hulick, wife of John Hulick received a pension on her application Sept. 2, 1843,
In that application did she give her place of
birth?

Could we also have the war records of Derrick or Detrick Hulick, Henry Hulick of Middlesex, John Hulick, these were all soldiers, also
Captain Joachim Hulick.  Did any of these later make application for pension, if so may we have the benefit of the data furnished in that application.

There seems to be a dispute about Joachim Hulick, we have believed he was a brother to John Hulik, our ancestor, and records from your department so indicate, but records in the New York library, give the name as Joachim Gulick, another library in New Jersey says Joakim Hulick, Capt. 3rd regiment, Middlesex County, mention is also made of Henry Gulick Capt. 2nd regiment, Hunterdon.

Would appreciate this information at your convenience, and any expense attached to it shall gladly send to you.

Thanking you in anticipation for the information,

Respectfully,

Warren South Hulick

WC 888927

Joakim Gulick
W.C. 693377
MIN. O. 879569

Try Henry Gulick
S.C. 673 142
W.O. 728 582

John Gulick
Try S.C. 68906
MIN. C. 600141

[stamp: 'RECEIVED FEB 16 1932 RECEIPT SECTION PENSION FILES SUB-DIVISION']

[stamp: 'RECEIVED FEB 27 1932 FILES SECTION {illegible} SECTION {illegible} SUB-DIVISION']

[stamp: 'RECEIVED FEB 16 1932 PENSION FILES SUB-DIVISION OFFICE OF CHIEF']
Page 56

Received
[arrow pointing to 10]
Sep 4 1931
Receipt Section
Pension Files Subdivision
Page 57

Cheyenne Wyo
Aug 31. 1931

U.S. Commissioner, Pensions
Washington D.C.

1
Dear Sir, I have just learned that my Great
Grandfather, served in the army of the Revolution and was pensioned for his services. Will you be so kind as to give me a copy of your record of his services, His name was John Hulick, His home was Sussex Co. N. J.  He came to Batavia, Clermont Co Ohio with his son in 1814 where he later died.

Yours truly
J L Wageman
210 E. Pershing Blvd
Cheyenne Wyo.

[stamp:  'RECEIVED SEP 4 1931 RECEIPT SECTION PENSION FILES SUB-DIVISION']

over
Page 58

all sp. [cut off]
non who m[cut off]

Another great-grandfather was Charles
Robinson.  He served in the Revolutionary war-
He was born in Maryland and went from there to Vir, I am not sure which State he enlisted from. 
From Virginia he went to Ky and from there to
Clermont Co. Ohio in 1806, I do not know whether he was a pensioner or not.

I shall very grateful if you can give me any 
information of these two old veterans, so we can incorporate it in the family history.

Yours very truly,

J. L. Wageman
210 E. Pershing Blvd.,
Cheyenne Wyoming
Page 59

Batavia, Ohio
December 28, 1929


Pension Claim Dept. 
United States Government
Washington, D. C.

Gentlemen:
     Would it be possible for you to furnish me with a copy of the pension claim application of Mary Lott Hulick, widow of the Revolutionary soldier, John Hulick?
     The pension was executed September 2, 1843 while Mary Lott Hulick was a resident of Batavia, Clermont County, Ohio.
      Thanking you, and trusting you will be able to supply me with the desired information, I am 



Very truly yours,
Ada Hulick Kidd


P.O. Box 342
Batavia, Ohio


Pension
x
U.S.
Dec 30 1929
Office
Page 60

G.W. Hulick
221 Erkenbrecher Ave.
Cincinnati O.

Personal call
Aug. 28, 1929
Page 61

Henry K. Gibson
Attorney
Union Trust Building
Cincinnati, Ohio

March 24, 1924.

Pension Office, 
Washington, D. C.

Dear Sirs:
      I will appreciate if if you will advise me as to the Revolutionary War record of John Hulick. It is my understanding that he was born in Sussex County, New Jersey on October 12, 1754 and died at Batavia, Ohio July 21, 1841 having been married to Mary Lott. 
      John Hulick served through the Revolutionary War and it is my understanding that he was lame during his last years and he probably drew a pension. It is likely therefore that the records of your office will disclose the number of his regiment and company and the record of his services in the Revolutionary War.
      Thanking you in advance for your attention to this matter, I beg to remain 


Yours very truly, 
Henry K. Gibson



Pension 
S
Mar 26 1924
U.S. 
Office
Page 62

AL-1
A

Newton Kans.
Feb. 11, 1914

Commissioner of Pensions
Dept. of Interior
Washington D.C.

Please send me a copy of the Revolution pension papers of John Hulick born in Sussex
Co. New Jersey, Oct 12-1754 died in Batavia Ohio July 31st 1841, who it is supposed
Page 63

was a pensioner at the time of his death. Also please send me if possible the birth & death date of his wife Mary Lott and also date of her marriage to John Hulick.

Thanking you for the favor I am

Yours truly
Alice Hulick
209 West 7th
Newton
Kans.

[stamp:  'U.S. PENSION OFFICE D FEB 15 1914']
Page 64

Jan 27 1910


Record Divison
Jan 27 1910
Page 65

Jan 24 /10

Rev

From
H.H. Linch,
Elmer,
N.J.

Pension Bureau
Washington D.C.

Will you please give me some data of John Hulick of Batavia Ohio formerly of Sussex Co New Jersey who was a soldier under Washington. He moved to Batavia Ohio in 1814.
and was a pensioner of war.

Very Respectfully
H. H. Linch.

[stamp: 'U.S. PENSION OFFICE A JAN 23 1910']

18
Page 66

March 11, 1936.

Administrator of Veterans Affairs
Washington, D.C.

Dear Sir:
     Kindly furnish the record, service, family, etc. from Revolutionary War pension claim of John Hulick, W. 9048.

Very truly yours, 

Louise Gulick Robinson
370 Bedford Rd
Pleasantville
N.Y.