Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File W. 2496, Coert Voorhees, New Jersey
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(3-1776)               
          SERVICE                                           NUMBER
New Jersey             Vorhees, Coert             (W.2496)
                                                   ann


CONTENTS
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New Jersey 3903 [line] Ann Voorhees widow of Coert Voorhees who died on the 9th March 1821 of Menn Co. in the State of New Jersey who was a Private in the company commanded by Captain Sterit of the nqt. [?] commanded by [blank] in the N. Jersey militia line [crossed out] for 8 months, inscribed on the Roll of New Jersey at the rate of 26 Dollars 66 cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831. [line] Certificate of Pension ifsued the 18th day of July 1843 and sent to Hon. W.L. Dayton, Trenton, N. Jersey [line] Arrears to the 4th of March 1863 319.92 Semi=annual allowance ending 4 Sep. 13.33 [line] $333.25 [line] [bracket] Revolutionary Claim, Act July 4, 1836, Section the 3.[bracket] Recorded by D. Brown Clerk. Book C. Vol. 1. Page 147. Reported [written sideways down page] Date of Death [illegible] in [illegible]
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                                    5862




Elijah Cubberly
near
Trenton New Jersey
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Declaration of Ann Voorhees Act of Congress. "July 4 1836" State of New Jersey Mercer County [bracket] fs
On the Eighth day of December one Thousand Eight hundred and forty two. personally appeared before the Subscriber. one of the Images of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas in and for Said County Ann Voorhees a resident of East Windsor in the county and State aforesaid aged Eighty two years on the twenty third day of March last past. Who being first duly Sworn according to law doth on her oath make the following Declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress passed "July 4 1836." That She is the widow of Coert Voorhees who was a private in the militia of New Jersey in the Service of the united States during the Revolutionary war, he then resided in West Windsor Middlesap County (now Mercer) The first monthly tour of militia duty the said Coert performed was in the month of December 1775. under Leaft. Samuel Stout when he marched to Longislane to disarm the Tories. as he often informed her. again in September on the mouth preceding in 1776 either for himself or as a Substitute for his Father he performed a tour of one month at Amboy under Capt. Stout. The next town She well recollects was in December of that year under Capt. Samuel Stout during which tour he was engaged in the Battle of Trenton and afterwards marched into Pennsylvania with General Washington's army by his orders- that tour he often said was Six weeks. he continued to perform militia duty for himself and Father under Captain Stout Conover and Gulick - he also States that while the
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British lay in New Brunswick he performed four or five month Service in Cvanheny in 1777. under the Captains before named and Col. Hyer and Scudder. That he performed not less than Six months Service in the year 1777. for himself and Father and and as many as Six months in the year 1778. for himself and as a Substitute for his Father during which time he was engaged in the Battle of Monmouth. In the month of April 1779, he performed a tour of a month under Capt Gulick and Col Neilson at Woodbridge recollects it well as they were married the next month; the second month after our marriage - July [underlined] he performed a tour of a month - under Capt. Conover at Spottswood and Amboy - he was again out in the Autumn and Winter - under Capt. Gulick and Conover but declarant cannot specify the months some of those tours were for himself and others for his Father. The day after New Years - 1780 in the month of January applicant recollects he was out a month under Captain Conover at Amboy, it being the year the Battle of Springfield took place. in which he was engaged - it took place in June - When he was under Capt Conover and Col Scudder. he was out a number of other tours during the year - which she can not specify. In January 1781 she recollects her was out that month under Capt Conover as the Pennsylvania troops that had become defected [underlined] then lay at Princeton which was only four miles distant. Declarant cannot specify more than a quarter if so much as that of the monthly tours of he said husband during the whole war. Nor is she able to specify as much Service as was contained in her former declaration taken more than four years ago; As her husband's Services commenced in 1775 and continued till the close of the war, performing his own regular tours and the tours of his Father who was feeble and aged
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She renly [?] believes her husband the Said Coert Voorhees must have performed as much as Three years Service during the whole of the war. being located in that part of the State when the militia Services were required than any other part of New Jersey. lying on the route between New York and Philadelphia - a Situation in which we were constantly exposed to alarms and the depredations of the Enemy in which we were obliged to bury every thing we possed that was valuable. in order to flee from place to place as the - numbers and cruelty of the British compelled us; She further declares that to the best of her recollection on the Second day of July Eighteen hundred and thirty eight her Declaration was taken for a Pension under the foregoing act. which has been lost or mislaid - together with proof of Service from those who Served with her said husband, Some of whom hav died Since that time - whose testimony was - important. She further declared that She was married to the Said Coert Voorhees. on the twenty Seventh day of May Seventeen hundred and Seventy nine. by the RevD Thomas Smith of Cranberry. who has been dead many years and who has not left any records of his marriages nor did declarant receive any certificate. The records hereunto attached which applicant has this day cut out of her family Bible and which has always been in her possession is in the handwriting of her husband and is a true and correct record of the time of their said marriage and the births of their children. Ann Conover is still living, was present at the ceremony and was also married to John Voorhees immediately after declarant and Coert Voorhees were; at the same place and by the Same Clergyman. That her husbands the aforesaids Coert Voorhees died on the ninth day of March Eighteen hundred.
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and Twenty one (1821) and that she has remained a widow ever Since that period as will more fully appear by reference to the proof hereto annexed, Sworn to and Subscribed the day and Year above written before me. [bracket] Ann Voorhees [her mark] Randal Cololling [?] Judge
I hereby certify that Ann Voorhees who has sworn to and Subscribed the above Declaration is a person of credalitety and truth and on account of Bodily infirmity is unable to leave her room or appear in open Court.. Randal Cohollins [unreadable] Judge.
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Coert Voorhies Born 28th July 1756
Ann Voorhies Born 23rd March 1760
Coert & Ann Voorhies Married the 27th May 1779 [wiggly line]
The Children of Coert & Ann Voorhies
Catherine Voorhies Born the 25th June 1780
William Voorhies Born.. 26th October 1782
Cornelius Voorhies Born 27 January 1786
Ann Voorhies Born .. 29 January 1788
Elizabeth Voorhies Born 22 Novem...1790
Mary Voorhies Born 17th April 1793
John Voorhies Born 18th October 1795
Major Voorhies Born 12 May 1798
Elijah Voorhies Born 3 June 1801
Joseph Voorhies Born 17 December 1803
Ellon Voorhies Born 24th August 1806
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State of New Jersey, Mercer County
Personally appeared before me Horace Smith one of the Justices of the peace in for said county, Elijah Cubberly, a person of cridibility and truth, a resident of the township of East Windsor in said county, and State aforesaid, in the fifty fourth year of his age who, upon his solemn oath saith that Coert Voorhees father in law to this depousant died on the ninth day of March eighteen hundred and twenty one, and that Ann Voorhees his widow now resides with this depousent, and has not intermarried since the decease of her said late husband Coert Voorhees, and that she is now making application for a pension for the services of her late husband; deposant also recollects that she made a similar declaration for a pension more than four years ago; depousant has also often heard his said father in law frequently speak of his being engaged in the revolution and of his being in the battles of Trenton, Princeton and Monmouth and of his performing of other services in the revolutionary war. Sworn & subscribed before me this 7th day of December 1842 Horace Smith, J.P. [bracket] Elijah Cubberly
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State of New Jersey, Mercer County [bracket]
Before me Horace Smith one of the Justice of the  peace, in and for said County, personally appeared Elizabeth Cubberly, who being duly sworn, on her oath saith, that, she is in the fifty third year of her age, and is the daughter of Coert and Ann Voorhees, and well recollects that her father died on the ninth day of March eighteen hundred and twenty one, and that her mother resides with depousent and her husband Elijah Cubberly; and that she is now making application for a pension, and that she made a similar declaration some years ago, which declaration has been last or mislaid, and that she has heard her father the said Coert Voorhees frequently speak of his services in the revolution and of his being engaged in the battle of Trenton, Princeton and Monmouth, and has also frequently heard him say that he was a substitute for his father besides performing his own revolutionary services and that her mother has not married since the death of her father, sworn and subscribed before me this 7th day of December A.D. 1842 Horace Smith J.P. [bracket] Elizabeth Cubberly. I do hereby certify that the above named Elizabeth Cubberly is personally known to me and that she is a person of credibility and truth. Horace Smith, Justice of the Peace.
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State of New Jersey, Mercer County [line] JS
On the 28th day of September 1841 before the subscriber a Justice of the Peace in and for said county personally appeared William Story a resident of East Windsor in the County of Mercer and State of New Jersey a person of truth and credibility and a pensioner of the United States. Who being duly sworn according to law on his oath deposeth and saith that he was well acquainted with Coert Voorhees late of the County of Middlesex (now Mercer) and husband of Ann Voorhees now making application for a pension both before and during the Revolutionary Way. While this depouent was in the militia in the winter of 1777 stationed there the Enemy - there in New Brunswick, Coert Voorhees was at the same place in Cranberry three or four months under Capt S. Stout and J Gulick and Col. Hyer and Scudder dept met the said Voorhees in the Fall of the year at Amboy about the month of September (fruit was just ripe) we were there one month - in 1778 - dept was in the nine months service, after the battle of Monmouth in June dept law said Voorhees at Englishtown in a militia company - cannot say who commanded early in the Spring of 1779. Thinks it was April dept was under Capt. Chambers at Woodbridge where Voorhees was also under Capt. Gulick that twon was a month, and again in the year 1780. In the month of June [illegible] the battle of Springfield took plan either at Kingston or near that plan dept saw said Voorhees in the same battalion that time. One tour more dept recollects seeing said Voorhees in the militia. That was in January 1781. All the militia were then called out the PA line had revolted depousent remembers meeting the said Voorhees at Elizabethtown Woodbridge Amboy Newark Pouleshore
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Spottswood Cranberry Monmouth and many other places in the militia under arms - depousent cannot specify only occasional tours - on account of his great age - nor can name the exact months except on Extraordinary occasions said Voorhee's father was weakly and he performed service for him and a substitute. dept. served in the same battalion not less than 12 months with said Voorhess during the Revolutionary War - gave his testimony once before in the same case (which has been lost) before Joseph M Chesney Esgn of Cranberry. Sworn to and Subscribed this day and year above written [bracket] William Story. Before John B Mount, J.P.
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State of New Jersey, Middlesex County [bracket] JS
Be it known that on the 7th day of August 1838 before the Subscriber a Justice of the peace in and for Said County personally appeared Abraham J. Gulick a resident of South Brunswick in the county of Middlesex in the Eighty third year of his age a person of veracity and truth. Known as such to me, and a pensioner of the United States who being sworn according to law on his oath declareth and saith that he resided during the Revolutionary War a near neighbor to Coert Voorhees and Ann his present widow and deponent well remembered serving in the militia of New Jersey with the said Voorhees in said war in 1777 served in the same battalion in the village of Cranberry with said Coert Voorhees under Col Hyer and Captains Stout and Gulick in the months of February, March, April and part of May. Also in September same year one tour of a month at Elizabethtown both Companys were there and said Voorhees was one said militia men Cols Neilson and Scudder commanded again in November they served another tour of a month at the same place and officers. deponent Served one tour in the winter at Woodbridge with said Voorhees but cannot recollect the months also two or three tours at Amboy. One tour at Blazing Star and a number of others that deponent cannot name the particulars of at this great lapse of time. The father of Coert Voorhees was in feeble health but a good [illegible] and his son Coert Voorhees performed his own and Father's service both the last tour deponent remembers seeing said Voorhees out was in January 1781 at Cranberry and Spottswood by and of General Washington on account of the PA line. Said Voorhees has been dead many years, his widow is still living. Sworn and Subscribed this day and year above written before me Joseph [C?] Chesney, J.P. [bracket] Abraham J Gulick.
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State of New Jersey, Mercer County [bracket] JP
On the sixth day of December AD 1842 before the subscriber a Justice of the Peace in and for said county personally appeared William Fisher of East Windsor in the County and State aforesaid in the Eighty third year of his age a perso of credibility and truth and Pensioner of the United States who being duly sworn according to law on his oath deposeth and saith that he was well acquainted with Coert  Voorhees late of the County of Middlesex, the husband of Ann Voorhees who is making application for a Pension; dept remembers serving with said Coert Voorhees under Capt Samuel Stout in the Same Company in the Revolution a number of Tours in the Fall of 1776. Thinks it was Sept one tour of a month under Capt. Stout at Amboy. Another Tour when the battle of Trenton was fought in December under Capt. Stout we were marched over into Pennsylvania and were absent about six weeks in the winter and spring of 1777. Served a number of toursin Cranberry with said Voorhees the British being only 16 miles off at N. Brunswick. Cannot specify the months. Saw him in the month of June 1777 at Somerset Court House and Somland Mountain in the same company under Capt. Stout. Was out again that Fall with him one or two tours. Cannot say positively but thinks it was at Amboy under Capt. Stout, Cols Hyer or Scudder. Said Voorhees was out at the Battle of Monmouth in June 1778 but cannot remember how long the tour was. He was in the same co. under Capt Conover with dept in September at Woodbridge a month as it was shortly after the battle of Monouth under Col. Scudder and Neilson also a tour of one month in June 1780 under Capt. Conover. The time of the battle of Springfield dept was out many other tours with said Voorhees but cannot specify them. The last tour deposent recollects was in January 1781. at Cranberry and Spottswood. deposent well remembers he served much militia duty for his Father and himself. and was known to be a good solder as all the family of the Voorhees were - his Father was a very feeble man and his son Coert performed militia service as a
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Substitute. deposent testimony was taken for Ann Voorhees about the year 1838 or 1839. before Joseph M. Okey Esqu. which papers have been lost as Stated. dept recollection was much better then and was more able to specify tours - they belonged to the same company said Coert Voorhees performed more than the ordinary Service of militia men on his own and Fathers recount Sworn to and Subscribed the day and year above written Before Me John B Mount JP [bracket] William Fisher
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Receipt for Cash paid the 3d year interest on notes signed by the Commissioner of the Several Counties for Militia Services. 
[table column headings]
No. of Vouch   No. of Certif  Date Signed by Payable To Amt Int
126   953.   May 10 1784   Thomson Stelle   Coert Voorhees  12.10.0 [L, S, D] 0.15.0 
59     1278.  June 10, 1784  Thomson Stelle  Coert Voorhees  2.7.6             0.2.10

 State of New Jersey
[stamp of seal] I Charles G. McChesney Secretary of State of the State of New Jersey do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true Extract from a book headed as above as taken from and compared with the original now remaining of record in my office. And I do further certify that Thompson Stelle Esq. was by the fifth section of an act passed by the legislature of New Jersey December 20 1783 entitled "An act to procure an estimate of the sums due to the militia and and troops who have been raised for the defence of the Frontiers of the State and to provide for the Settlement of the same" appointed a Commissioner for the County of Middlesex for the purpose of settling and adjusting the Payrolls of the militia and Troops of this State and also for signing and delivering out to each and every [over]
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person a note for the payment of what may be Justly done. In testimony whereof I have here unto set my hand and affixed my seal of office at Trenton in Said State this seventh day of December A.D. One Thousand Eight hundred and forty two. 
Charles G. Mc Chesney, Secy of State
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State  of New Jersey [seal affixed]
I Charles G McChesney Secretary of State of the State of New Jersey do hereby certify that Randal C. Robbins Esqm before whom the foregoing Declaration of Ann Voorhees was taken was a Judge of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas in and for the County of Mercer in said State duly appointed Commissioned and Sworn. and Horace Smith and John B Mount Esqres were Justices of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid before whom the affidabits of William Story and William Fisher Elijah Cubberly and Elizabeth Cubberly were taken. Joseph McChesney Esqne before whom the affidavit of Abraham J. Gulick was taken was at the time of the taking thereof a Justice of the Peace in and for the County of Middlesex. All of whom were duly appointed Commissioners and sworm and full faith and audit are to be given to the official acts and their signatures thereto is in their proper handwriting. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the Seventeenth day of December A.D. Eighteen hundred and forty two. Charles G McChesney Secy of State
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[typewritten]
Coert Voorhees
W. 2498
BA-J/AWF

Mr.s George W. Manson
62 Peters Place
Red Bank, New Jersey
Dear Madam:
Reference is made to your letter of January 10, in which you request information in regard to Helena or Lena Voorhis, wife or widow of Coert Voorhis. You state that her maiden name was Hoagland, and her first husband, George Bergen, died September 14, 1785. You were advised, December 6, 1937, that the records of this offic do not show a claim for pension on file on account of the service of Georgen Bergen in the Revolutionary War. The surname was searched under similar spellings. The data which follow were obtained from papers on file in pension claim, W. 2496, based upon the service of Coert Voorhees in the Revolutionary War records of this office; the surname was searched under various spellings. Coert Voorhees was born February 28, 1756, place not stated, nor were the names of his parents given. While a resident of West Windsor, Middlesex County, New Jersey, Coert Voorhees enlisted sometime in December 1775, and served at various times as a private until the close of the war in the New Jersey militia, under Captains Samuel Stout, Conover, Gulick, Colonels Hyer, Scudder, and Neilson; he was in the battles of Trenton, Princeton, Monmouth, and Spring-
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field. Some of his service was as substitute for his father, who it was stated was "feeble and aged", during the war. The soldier, Coert Voorhees, married May 27, 1779, Ann. She was born March 23, 1760, place not shown, nor were the names of her parents given. Coert Voorhees died March 9, 1821. His widow, Ann Voorhees, was allowed pension on her application executed December 8, 1842, at which time she was living in East Windsor, Mercer County, New Jersey. The following are the names of the children of Coert Voorhees and his wife, Ann, as shown in the claim:
Catherine born June 25, 1780
William born October 12, 1782
Cornelius born January 27, 1786
Ann born January 29, 1788
Elizabeth born November 2, 1790
Mary born October 18, 1795
John born October 18, 1795
Major born May 12, 1798
Elijah born June 5, 1801
Joseph born December 17, 1803
Ellon born August 24, 1806
The widow, Ann Voorhees, was living in 1843 with her daughter, Elizabeth (Elizebeth), who at that time was the wife of Elijah Cubberly; the said Elijah Cubberly was then in the fifty-fourth year of his age. Ann Voorhees stated that Ann Conover was married to John Voorhees shortly after her marriage to Coert Voorhees; it was not shown that John Voorhees was related to the soldier, Coert Voorhees. The papers on file in this claim contain no further discernible family date. Very truly yours A.D. HILLER Executive Assistant to the Administrator.
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[handwritten] Rev y [ink blot] [printed] WIDOW, &c.
File No. 2496
Ann Voorhees
Widow
Coert Voorhees Priv. Rev. War
Act: July 4, 1836  Index:--Vol. M. Page 299.
[Arrangement of 1870.]
[handwritten sideways on page]
1933- Feb 28 - list [?] to Mrs. John A. Emdaly [ink swirls above this name] 
1938 - Jun. 28 - list to Mrs. Geo. W Maneon
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February 28, 1933
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

Coert Voorhees-W.2496
BA-J/AWF

Mrs. John A. Endaly
418 Kinsey Street
Richmond, Indiana

Dear Madam:

Reference is made to your letter in which you request the Revolutionary War recordsoof Gerrit Voorhees born 1739 of Somerset County, New Jersey, of Coert Voorhees born 1761, and of William Mickell of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Revolutionary War data furnished by this office are obtained from claims made to the United States for pension and bounty land based upon the military service of soldiers in that war. 

A search of the records fails to show such claims on file on account of the services of Gerrit Voorhees, and described by you, or of any William Mickell; various spellings of the surnames have been searched. 

The data which follow were obtained from the papers on file in pension claim, W. 2496, based upon the Revolutionary War service of Coert Voorhees; which is the record of the only soldier of that name that is found on file in the Revolutionary War records of this office. The surname also appears as Voorhies.

He was born February 28, 1756, place note state, nor are the names of his parents given. 

While residing in West Windsor, Middlesex County, New Jersey, Coert Voorhees enlisted in December, 1775 and served at various times as  a private until the close of the war in the New Jersey Militia, under Captains
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Samuel Stout, Conover, Gulick, Colonele Hyer, Scudder, and Neilson; he was in the battles of Trenton, Princeton, Monmouth, and Springfield. Part of his service was as substitute for his father, who it was stated was "feeble and aged", during the war. 

The soldier, Coert Voorhees, married May 27, 1779, Ann; her maiden name not stated. She was born March 23, 1760, place not given. 

Coert Voorhees died March 9, 1821.

His widow, Ann Voorhees, was allowed pension on her application executed December 8, 1842, at which time she was living in East Windsor, Mercer County, New Jersey.

The children of Coert Voorhees and his wife:

Catharine  born June 25, 1780
William      "      October 12, 1782
Cornelius   "      January 27, 1786
Ann            "     January 29, 1788
Elizabeth    "     November 2, 17909
Mary          "      April 17, 1793
John           "     October 18, 1795
Major          "    May 12, 1796
Elijah           "    June 5, 1801
Joseph        "    December 17, 1803
Ellon           "    August 24, 1806

In 1842 the widow, Ann Voorhees, was living with daughter, Elizebath (Elizabeth), who at the time was the wife of Elijah Cubberly. [handwritten] 54 yr - f East Windsor [/handwritten]

[illegible]

Very truly yours

A. D. HILLER 
Assistant to Administrator

[illegible]
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62 Peters Pace
Red Bank. N.J.
Jan.10.1938.

Veterans Administration,
Washington.D.C.

Gentlemen:_

Have you record of pension to Helena (Lena) Voorhis, either as wife or widow of Coert Voorhis.
Her maiden name was Hoagland, her first husband was Geroge Bergen, born Feb.14.1743.died Sept.14.1785, left several small children.

Very truly yours,

[signed] Elizabeth Reid Manson [/signed]

(Mrs George W.Manson)

[stamp] REC'D Jan 12 1938 MAIL SUB-DIV VETS ADM READER 4 [/stamp]
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Stamp envelop
returned Feb 28.33 [illegible]

"418 Kinney Street, Richmond. Ind. Feb. 9, 1933

Pension Bureau
Washington, D. C. 

Sirs, -

Do you have any record of either [check mark] Coert [underlind] Voorhees [/underlined], born 1761 or his father [check mark] Gerrit Voorhees born 1739 of Neshanic, Somerset County, New Jersey having served in the Revolutionary War? Or of having received a pension or land bounty? Do you have any of the above records concerning William [underlined] Mickell [/underlined] of Docksward, Philadelphia, Penna?

Sincerely yours
[signed] Marjorie Mickel Eudaly
(Mrs. John A.) [/signed]

[stamp] RECEIVED FEB 13 1933 MAIL SUB-DIV VETS ADM PENSION 3 [/stamp]

1933
1756
[underlined]
179
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[sideways on left side of paper] July 8, 1843. Cmw Ann Voorhees, NJ [postal mark stamp] Trenton, 6 July N.J. [stamp] FREE
J.L. Edwards, Esq. Court of Pensions Washington City Dist. of Co. [embossing on lower part of paper]
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Trenton July 6, 1863 [underlined with scrolling]
J.L. Edwards Esq. 
Dear Sir, Mrs. Ann Voorhees widow of Coert Voorhees late of Mercer Co. N.J. a very aged woman has applied to me for aid & advice in reference to her pension application. Unlefs relief come soon, it will come too late - she cannot last long. May I beg of you to take up her case, and communicate the result thro me at the earliest convenience of the department. Yours very truly, Wm L. Dayton [long swirl underneath]
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[sideways] July 11 1843 Cniv Ann Voorhees NJ
L. Edwards Esp. Court of Pensions Washington City District of Co.
[upside down, on opposite side]
$26.66 her ann at 4 Jul '36 Hon. W.L. Dayton Trenton NJ [stamp} FREE [postmark] Trenton 10 Jul C.J.
[there appears to an embossing on the lower part of page and ink splotches on upper part of page.]
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Newton, July 10, 1863
J.L. Edwards Esq. Dear Sir, I am indebted for the promptitude with which the Department has acted in the case of Mrs. Ann Voor hees. Her mapetics [?] require pre [underlined] sent[underlined] relief. Be kind, sirs, to forward me the certificate for 8 months service, if she can make additional proof it may be done hereafter. Respectfully yours, Wm L. Dayton
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N.J. Voorhees, Cornelius [check mark]
[underlined] Claim missing - Nov. 24, 1928
See Report of Secretary of War 1835. Pensioner in Morris Co. New Jersey, Act June 7, 1832 etc. Also, see Agency Book.