Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File W. 2139, for Thomas Lowry, Virginia

Page 1

Service Va
Lowry, Thomas
or Lowrey
     Nancy

Number W2139
 B.L.Wt. 13.444-160-55

Page 2

   876

Kentucky
============
Nancy Lowry
widow of Thomas Lowry
who served in the Revolutionary 
war, as a Private Va Line
Inscribed on the Roll at the rate
of 70 dollars 00
cents per annum, to commence
on the 3rd February, 1853.
Certificate of Pension issued
7th day of July 1853
and sent to Thos. J Goddin
           Richmond, Ky.
Recorded on Roll of Pensioners under act
February 3, 1853, Page 175 Vol. A

Date of widows death not on AB

Page 3

Sett: S.B. Line. , Sept. 11/57
Vol L. Page 122 

10827  Act Mars's
April 30 17-

Nancy Lowry widow
Thomas Lowry priv.

Nancy Lowry wid Tho. Pri;
Va State Troops
Ent
(illegible)
Rev War

Revy Pensioner
Ky Feb 55-876

160 Acres Dec 27/55,
Boyton
⎬
James Flanagan
Winchester, Va

No 134.44 of Jany 3/56

Page 4

et to Hon A. Trumler Feb 27
1847

58  58

22097
Kentucky No 22. (missing)

Thomas Lowry
of Clarke Co in the State of Kentucky
who was a private in the Comp commanded
by Captain _____ of the Reg --- commanded
by Col Spottswood in the Va Militia
line for 1 year & 9 months

Inscribed on the Roll of Kentucky
at the rate of 70 Dollars - Cents per ann
to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831

Certificate of Pension issued the 2 day of Oct
1833 and sent to Hon
Chilton Allan Winchester

Arrears to the 4th of Sep. 1833.  175.0
Semi-anl. allowance ending 4 March 1834. 35.0
210 -00

Revolutionary Claim,
June 7, 1832.

Recorded by F. S. Evans Clerk
Book E Vol. 7 Page 17.

Page 5

State of Kentucky
County of Clark

On this 16th day of March, A.D, 1853, personally appeared before the undersigned a Justice of the Peach within and for the county and state abovenamed, duly authorized by law to administer oaths, Nancy Lowry, a resident of the County of Clark and state of Kentucky who being duly sworn according to law, doth on her oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefits of the act of Congress, drafted February 4, 1853. 
That she is the widow of Thomas Lowry who was a private in the Virginia Militia in the Revolutionary Army, and who was a Pensioner under the act of Congress of June 7, 1832; and who was placed on the Pension roll on the 23rd day of October, 1833, and who commenced drawing a pension from the 4th of March, 1831; that he drew a pension of $70 per annum; that he fuss in the city of Lexington and State of Kentucky,

Page 6

and for a few years before his death, he drew in the city of Louisville and State of Kentucky. For proof of this being a pension, she refers to the certificate of Pension which is seen within, and since his decease has been returned to the Department at Washington, D.C.
She further declares that she was married to the said Thomas Lowry in the County of Orange and State of Virginia, on the 16th day of October, one thousand eight hundred and five, (1805) that her name before marriage was Nancy Dearman, and that her husband, the aforesaid Thomas Lowry died in the county of Clark and State of Kentucky, on the 21st day of November, 1846, and that she has remained a widow since that period and is still a widow. 
She further states that from bodily infirmity she is unable to attend court. 
Nancy Lowry
From to and subscribed before me, and I hereby certify that I knew Thomas Lowry for many years, that he was a Revolutionary Pensioner, that he died as above stated, and that

Page 7

Nancy Lowry, who made the foregoing declaration is his widow, that they cohabitated as husband and wife; that they were always respected as husband and wife; and that she is a lady in whose statements the most implicit reliance may be placed. I further certify that I am not interested in the Pension sought to be obtained by Nancy Lowry. I also certify that the interlineation in the foregoing declaration of the new "draw" was made before the same was signed. Given under my hand and seal this 16th day of March, 1853. 
James Elkin JP

This day personally appeared before the undersigned a Justice of the Peace within and for county of Clark and state of Kentucky, only authorized to administer oaths, John Fisher and John Hughes, who being duly sworn, according to law, state that they were well acquainted with Thomas Lowry, that he was a Revolutionary Pensioner, and that he died as before stated; and they further state that Nancy Lowry, who made the foregoing declaration is the

Page 8

widow of the said Thomas Lowry, that they cohabitated as husband and wife and were respected in the neighborhood as such, and that she is a lady in whose statements the utmost reliance may be placed. 
John Fisher
John Hughes

The foregoing certificate of John Fisher and John Hughes was sworn and subscribed before me, and I certify that they are gentlemen of veracity, in whose statements implicit reliance may be placed. Given under my hand and seal this 16th day of March, 1853. 
James Elkin J Pee

State of Kentucky
County of Clark

I, Cad. Jones, Clerk of the County Clark for the county and state above named, do hereby certify that as a county cleric [?] for the county of Clark, at Winchester, on the 28th of March, A. D.,

Page 9

1853, the foregoing declaration of Nancy Lowry was produced in open court, and that satisfactory evidence was exhibited to the court that Thomas Lowry was a Revolutionary Pensioner at the rate of $70 per annum, and that the said Thomas Lowry died in the county of Clark and State of Kentucky as stated in the declaration of Nancy Lowry, leaving a widow whose name is Nancy Lowry, the identified person who made the foregoing declaration, and I further certify that James Elkin, Esq before whom the foregoing declaration was made, and to which his genuine signature appears, was at the time of so doing a Justice of the Peache within and for the county of Clark and State of Kentucky, duly commissioned, and that all his official acts as such are entitled to full faith and credit; and I further certify that I am not interested in the Pension sought to be obtained by Mrs. Nancy Lowry, who has made the foregoing declaration.

Page 10

In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said county, this 28th day of March, A.D., 1853
Att Cad Jones

Page 11

A List of Marriages
1. Reuben Terrille & Susanna Morton Sept 11 1805
2. Thos Lowry & Nancy Dedman Nov 21 1805
3. James Fisher & Fanny Mason Decemb 26 1805
4. John T Farl & Fanny James Feby 18 1806
5. George Herndon & Sarah Teale April 1, 1806
N. Sanders
Mr. Reyds Chapman C.O.C

Virginia to whit

I Philip S. Fry clerk of the county court of Orange County, in the state aforesaid, do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the original upon file in my office. And in testimony whereof I hereto put my name and affix the seal of the said court this 17th day of May 1853 in the 77th year of the Commonwealth
Philip S. Fry Clk

Page 12

State of Kentucky County of Clack } ss
On this 21st day of April one thousand eight hundred and fifty
five personally appeared before me James Flanagan a justice
of the Peace within and for the County and State aforesaid Nancy 
Lowry aged 74 years a resident of Clark County, in the State of
Kentucky who, being duly sworn according to law, declares and says that she is
the widow of Thomas Lowry deceased, who was a private
in the war of the Revolution.

That her said husband enlisted in Stafford Co Virginia
on the ______ A.D. for 
and she believes that he was in the service 3 years
But refers to the papers on file in pension office (illegible)
which his certificate of Pension was lost to pensioner.
She further states that she was married to the said Thomas Lowry
in Mary Land Virginia on the 15th day of
November A.D. 1895, by one Nathan Sanders
and that her name before marriage was Nancy (illegible) and that
her said husband died at Home in Clark County on the 21 day
of November A. D., 1846 and that she is a widow at the date of
executing this, he declaration.
She makes this declaration for the purpose of obtaining the Bounty Land to which she may be
entitled under the Act approved March the 3d, 1855. She further declares that she has never received
nor applied for Bounty Land under this or any other Act of Congress, except as above stated.
Nancy Lowry

Sworn to and subscribed before me, the day and year above written, and I certify that I believe the
claimant to be the identical person she represents herself to be, and that I have no interest in said
claim.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That I. Nancy D. Lowry 
aforesaid, do hereby constitute and appoint James Flanagan of Winchester 
Kentucky, to be my true and lawful attorney, for me and in my name, to demand and receive from
the Secretary of War of the United States, a Warrant for the said quantity of Land due to me as
aforesaid, and my said Attorney is hereby fully authorized and empowered to constitute and appoint
one or more substitutes or attorneys under him, for the special purpose above expressed.
Nancy Lowry

Witness
Martin Elliott
William Lowry

Page 13

108127

Page 14

ACKNOWLED and subscribed before me a Justice of the Peace
in and for the County of Clark and State of Kentucky, this 21st
day of April A. D. 1855
Jas Flanagan JP

STATE OF Kentucky County of Clark ss.
On this 21sh day of April one thousand eight hundred and fifty
five personally appeared before me Jas Flanagan a justice
of the Peace within and for the County and State aforesaid Martin
Elliott and William Lowry residents of
the State of Kentucky and County of Clark, who being duly sworn
according to law, declare that they are personally and well acquainted with Mrs.
Nancy Lowry to the foregoing declaration,
that they know her to be the identical person therein represented, and that she is now a
widow, and they swear they are disinterested witnesses.
Martin Elliott
William Lowry

Sworn to and subscribed before me, this day and year above written.
Jas Flanagan

Kentucky convey or Clark SS.
I, Willis Collins Clerk of the County Court, in and for the County
and State aforesaid, do hereby certify that James Flanagan whose genuine
signature appears to the foregoing declaration Affidavit and Power of Attorney, is, and was at the
time of signing the same
in and for the County and State aforesaid, duly commissioned and sworn, that all his official acts, as
such, are entitled to full faith and credit.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of the Clark
County Court, this 24th day of
April A. D. 1855
Willis Collins Clk

Page 15

State of Kentucky
Clarke County Set ⎬

On this 4 day of September
in the year 1832 personally appeared in open Court
before the Hon Richard French, Judge of the Clarke Circuit Court
now sitting, being a court of record expressly made so
by the act of the Legislature establishing it, Thomas
Lowrey a resident of Clarke County and State aforesaid, 
aged seventy two years, in his being first duly
sworn according to law, doth on his oath, make
the following declaration, in order to obtain the
benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7th 1832.

That he entered the service of the United States, under 
the following named officers and served as herein
stated.  He entered as a private in the company
of Militia commanded by Captain George Montjoy
to serve a tour of three months. He was drafted
into the service.  Said company was raised in
Stafford County and State of Virginia. It was
stationed at Marlborough where it continued
until the three months expired when we were 
discharged. He cannot recollect what year it was,
he was very young and has no very distinct 
recolelection at this time of that occurred. He does
not now recollect who commanded at Marlborough, nor any of the officers who were there, except
his own Captain - Col. James Garrard was commander
the
militia in Stafford County, but he does not recollect his being at Marlborough,

The next time he entered the service as a drafted
militia man in a company commanded by
Captain Elijah Thralkeld which company was
raised also in Stafford County Virginia.  He
served in this company a tour of three months.
The company was stationed on the Potomac river

Page 16

where it remained until the three months expired
and he was then discharged. The time when
he served this tour he does not recollect.

The next time he served was in the year 1781
He was drafted in a company of Militia commanded
again by Captain George Mountjoy. The company 
was raised in Stafford County Virginia.
It was marched to Falmouth where the company
received arms. It was then marched through
Fredericksburg. through Spotsylvania, Caroline
King and Queen and on to Williamsburg, and
from there to Springfield, where it joined
the brigade commanded by Col. Dark after
being at Springfield for some time we were
marched to Pigeon hill to drive the British
back into York, they having erected some
pieces of cannon on said hill. We were
then commanded by General Stevens. The
British spiked their cannon, and retreated
into York, and we occupied the ground
they had left.  He was drafted for a tour
of three months, and before his time had 
expired, whilst he was at the siege of York
and after the affair at Pigeon hill, but
before the surrender of Cornwallis, he enlisted
as a regular soldier in the army of
the United States for the period of three
years -He was enlisted by Edmund Montjoy
the regiment was as he understood commanded
by Col. Montjoy. The number of the regiment
he does not know-- General Spotswood was
as he understood the commander of the
regulars enlisted by Montjoy- so soon as

Page 17

he was enlisted, he got a furlough and was
absent, and during his absence Cornwallis
surrendered- Sometime after we were
called together near the Bowling Green in
Virginia, there were few of us together at that
time. Col Montjoy was there and General 
Spottwood, we were not kept there long, but were
again sent home on furlough - We were
again called together at the same place
about a year after my enlistment, and
Edmund Montjoy then attended and gave
us a discharge- He states that he has
lost all the discharges that he had, many
years since. He enlisted as before said
three years, but he was never called upon after
the expiration of about one year after the period
of his enlistment, and during a considerable
part of that year he was on furlough, there
being no demand for his actual service. It
was in the Virginia State troops that he enlisted
sometime called Spottswood's Legion, and
sometimes called the Virginia State line
He states that he was born in St Mary's County
Maryland, and at the time he was about three
years old he was brought over into Stafford County 
Virginia where he resided until he was twenty
five or twenty six years of age, and he lived in
the State of Virginia until the year 1816 in 
which year he removed into the State of 
Kentucky, and has been living in Clark County
ever since with the exception of a few months
when he first came into Kentucky that he resided
in Madison County

Page 18

He states that he was born in the year 1760
as he always understood from his father and
mother in the month of August of that year.
He has no record of his age. He states that
he knows of no person living by whom he
can prove his service in the revolutionary War
but his brother Moses Lowry.

He is known to James Elkin and
Reuben Franklin who live in his neighborhood
who can testify to his character for
veracity, and their belief of his services
as a soldier of the revolution.

He hereby relinquishes every claim
whatever to a pension or annuity except
the present, and declares that his name is
not on the pension roll of the agency
of any State-

Sworn to and subscribed the
day and year aforesaid
Thomas Lowrey

And Moses Lowey a resident of Bath County
and State aforesaid also appeared in open
Court on the day aforesaid, and made oath
that the said Thomas Lowrey who has subscribed
and sworn to the foregoing declaration
is his brother, that the said Thomas Lowrey
is now seventy two years old as the
always understood his age in the
family-- That during the revolutionary 
war his father, and his said brother Thomas

Page 19

and the family resided in Stafford County
Virginia, that he is younger than Thomas
and was not out himself during the
war, but the said Thomas Lowrey was
out three times in the militia, serving
each time as I understood a tour of three
months. He the said Thomas Lowrey also
enlisted for the term of three years, but
I do not recollect how long before the end
of the war it was, but I know it was
during the siege of Cornwallis in the
latter part of the year 1781, a little
while before Cornwallis surrendered.

Sworn and subscribed the day and
year aforesaid-
Moses Lowrey
-
We Reuben Franklin and James Elkin
residing in the County of Clarke and State
aforesaid, hereby certify that we are well 
acquainted with Thomas Lowrey, who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration, that
we believe him to be seventy two years of age
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. And I Reuben Franklin
further state, that I knew him in Stafford
County Virginia when he lived there, before
he came to Kentucky, and he had the same reputation
in that place.  Sworn and subscribed the day
and year aforesaid
Reuben Franklin
James Elkin

Page 20

And the said Court does hereby declare
its opinion after the investigation of the
matter, and after putting the interrogatories
precribed by the War Department, that the
above named applicant was a revolutionary 
soldier and served as he states.
And the Court further certifies, that it
appears to it that Moses Lowrey. Reuben
Franklin, and James Elkin who have
signed and sworn to the above certificates
are credible persons and that their statements
are entitled to credit, that said
Moses Lowrey lives in Bath County, and
the said Reuben Franklin and James Elkin
are residents of Clarke County in the
neighborhood where said Thomas Lowrey
resides.

I Samuel M Taylor, Clerk of the Clarke
Circuit Court, do hereby certify that the
foregoing contains the original
proceedings of the said court in the
Matter of the application of Thomas
Lowrey for a pension
In Testimony whereof, I have

Page 21

hereunto set my hand and seal of office
the 29th day of September 1832
Sam. M. Taylor

State of Ky
Clarke County Set
On this 23d day of September
1833, the said Thomas Lowrey again
before the Hon. Richard Ledge judge of Clark County
personally appeared in open court and states in addition 
to the statement made by him in the foregoing declaration
that his whole service in the revolutionary war, was
months as a private militia man, being three
tours of three months each, as stated in said original
declaration, and one year in Spottswood
Legion, before he was discharged, also
also as a private, making altogether, one
year and nine months, sworn and
subscribed the day and year aforesaid
Thos Lowry

We William Wright a clergyman residing in Clark County
and George W Burt residing in same do hereby certify that we
are well acquainted with Thomas Lowrey who has subscribed
and sworn to the foregoing original and amended
declarations that we believe him to be seventy
two
years of age, 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. 
Sworn to and subscribed the day and year aforesaid
Wm. Wright
George W Burk

And the said Court hereby certifies that it appears to it that the
above named William Wright is a clergyman residing in Clarke
County, and that the said George W Bush is also a resident of said
County, and a credible person, and that their statements

Page 22

is entitled to credit-

I Samuel M Taylor Clerk of the Clarke Circuit
Court do hereby certify that the foregoing contains the original
and attentional proceedings of said event in the matter
of the application of Thomas Lowrey for a pension.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and seal of Office this 24th day of 
September 1833
Sam. M. Taylor
(Seal)

12.828

FREE
Honable Lewis Cass
War Department
Washington City of

Hon. Chilton Allen

WINCHESTER KY SEP 29

Claim Oct 6 Pension

Page 23

See copy of this
in (illegible) File 
Smith

November 27, 1934

MEMORANDUM:
From Chief, Rev. & 1812 Wars Section
To Mr. Sam Jared, Junior, for Mrs. C. M. Smith, Cookeville, Tenn.
subject Revolutionary War data

Reference is made to your letter in which you request the Revolutionary
War records of Richard Randall of Madison County, Illinois,
Turner Lane and John H. Miller of White County, Tennessee, John Grant
of Iredell County, North Carolina, William Grant of Anderson District,
South Carolina, E. Price of Butts County, Georgia, Thomas Price of
Hawkins County, Tennessee, and Thomas Lowrey of Clark County, Kentucky,
all pensioners.

As previously stated, the clerical force available for furnishing
Revolutionary War data is limited and the demand for such information
is very great, therefore, it is impossible to comply with each request
which necessitates such an amount of time and research.

The records show that on November 10, 1931, the record of John
Grant ( S.6930 ) of Iredell County, North Carolina, was furnished Mrs.
Smith and on March 8, 1934, the records of William Grant (S.1757) of
Anderson District, South Carolina, and Thomas Price (W. 10227) of Hawkins
County, Tennessee, were furnished her. There are no further data on file
in regard to these soldiers.

The records of two others on her list, Turner Lane (1916) and
Thomas Lowry (W.2139) are furnished herewith, as found in the claims for
pension based upon their service in the Revolutionary War.

Page 24

November 27, 1924
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
BA-J/MCS
Thomas Lowry, W.2129
Turner Lane, S. 1916

Mrs. Q. M. Smith
Cookeville
Tennessee

Dear Madam:

The data contained herein were obtained from papers on file
in the pension claim, W.2139, based upon the Revolutionary War
service of Thomas Lowry or Lowrey,

He was born in August, 1780, in St. Marys County, Maryland.
The names of his parents were not given. When he was about three
years of age he moved to Stafford County, Virginia, where he lived
until he was twenty-five or twenty-six years of age.

He enlisted in Stafford County, Virginia, date not given, and
served three months as private in Captain George Mountjoy's company
of Virginia militia under Colonel James Garrard. He next enlisted, date
not given, and served three months as private in Captain Elijah Thralkeld's
Virginia company. He enlisted in 1781 as private in Captain George Mountjoy's 
Virginia company to serve for three months; before his term of enlistment
had expired and while he was at the siege of Yorktown, he re-enlisted
to serve for three years in Colonel Mountjoy's Virginia regiment
but was discharged after serving about one year,

He was allowed pension on his application executed September 25,
1832, at which time he was living in Clark County, Kentucky. He moved to
Kentucky in 1816 and always lived in Clark County with the exception
of a few months when he lived in Madison County,

He died November 21, 1846, in Clark County, Kentucky.

This soldier married in Orange County, Virginia, October 16, 1805,
Nancy Dedman,

Page 25

As the widow of Thomas Lowry or Lowrey, said Nancy was allowed
pension on her application executed March 16, 1853, at which time
she was living in Clark County, Kentucky.

In 1855 she was seventy-four years of age and was living in
Clark County, Kentucky.

In 1855 one William Lowry, a resident of Clark County, Kentucky,
stated that he was well acquainted with the widow, Nancy, but he did
not state that he was related to her. The soldier's brother, Moses
Lowrey, was living in Bath County, Kentucky, in 1832. The papers in
this claim contain no further data relative to the soldier's family,
**************************************************************
The data contain therein were obtained from papers on file in the
pension claim, S. 1916, based upon the Revolutionary War service of
Turner Lane,

He was born January 9, 1762, in Hanover County, Virginia. The
names of his parents were not given.

While living in Hanover County, Virginia, he enlisted when he
was sixteen years of age and served six tours of two months each as
private with the Virginia troops under Captains James Boswell, Isaac
Winstone, Edward Bullock, John Wingfield, Isaiah Haydon and Charles
Russell, and Colonels William Dandridge and John Taylor; his service
ended just before the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown.

In the fall of 1783 he moved to Georgia and lived there until
the spring of 1786 when he moved to Washington County, Virginia. In
the fall of 1795 he moved with his family (names not given) to Bourbon
County, Kentucky, and in the fall of 1807 he moved to White County,
Tennessee.

He was allowed pension on his application executed August 21,
1832, at which time he was living in White County, Tennessee. He
signed his application as Turner Lane, Senior.

Page 26

In 1832 the soldier referred to his children but did not give
their names. He stated that a part of his service in the Revolution
was as substitute for his elder brother, James Lane. The papers in
this claim contain no further data relative to the soldier's family.

Turner Lane died August 13, 1840.

Very truly yours

A. D. HILLER
Executive Assistant to the Administrator

Page 27

1
 
Declaration of Mrs. Nancy Lowry,
Widow of Thomas Lowry
Act of Feby 3, 1853.

State of Kentucky
County of Clarke, S S.

On this 5th day of July, A.D.
1853, before the undersigned, Presiding Judge of
the County Court of the County and State above
named, a court of record personally appeared
Nancy Lowry, a resident of the County of Clarke
and State of Kentucky aged 71 years, who
being first duly sworn according to law,
doth on her oath make the following Declaration
in order to obtain the benefit of the
Act of Congress, passed February 3, 1853.

That she is the widow of Thomas
Lowry, who was a Revolutionary Pensioner,
that her said husband was placed in the
Pension roll October 2, 1833; that he commenced
drawing a Pension on the 4th of March,
1831; that he drew a pension at the rate
of $70 per annum; that when he first
commenced drawing a Pension, he was paid at the
Pension agency in Lexington, Fayette County,
Kentucky and for a few years before his
death he was paid at the Pension Agency

Page 28

2

in Louisville, Jefferson County, Kentucky.

She further declares that she was
married to the said Thomas Lowry, in Orange
County, State of Virginia, on the 16th day of October
one thousand eight hundred and five, (1805,)
that her name before her marriage was
Nancy Deadman, and that her husband, the
aforesaid Thomas Lowry, died in the County of
Clarke and State of Kentucky, on the 21st day
of October, 1846, and that she has remained
a widow since that period, and is now a
Widow.

She further states that she believes
she is entitled to Bounty Land, as her husband
never received any Bounty Land.  She 
makes his declaration upon which his pension
was obtained, a part of this Declaration
as evidence that she is entitled to Bounty
Land.

For proof of her marriage, she refers
to a certified copy of the Ministers return
from the Clerk of the Orange County, Virginia
County Court, heretofore filed in his
former declaration, and for proof of her
identity to the annexed affidavits
Nancy Lowry

Page 29

1934 Nov. 27 hist to
Mrs. J. M. Smith, through
Mr. Sam Jared  mes
-

Rev War
WIDOW, &c.
File No. 2139
Nancy Lowry
Widow
Thomas Lowry
Pri Rev War
Act Feb. 3. 1853.
Index: --Vol. A, Page 440
[Arrangement of 1870.]

Page 30

=Madison Co. Ill.=
Richard Randall - 88 years old in 1840

=White Co. Tenn =
Turner Lane  Ser - Age 78 in 1840
John H. Miller age 77 in 1840

= Iredell Co. N.C.=
John Grant Sr. age 80 furnished C 
already

=Anderson District, S.C. 5
Wm Grant age 80 already fwd

= Butts Co. Ga.=
E. Price-- age 79 in 1840

=Hawkins Co. Tenn =
Thomas Price - Age 79
W.10227
Fur. Mch 8, 1934

=Clark Co. Ky=
Thomas Lowrey

Mrs. Finch
These names were sent to me by
Mrs Q M Smith Ashville,
Tenn

Thanks

Page 31

Boynton

Rev. Land
(illegible)
Geo. C. Whiting
Com Pensions 
Present

Page 59

April 7, 1853

Appl of Nancy
Lowry widow of
Thomas
Clark Co
Ky
22097

Act 3d Feby. 1853
$70.00 per Annum
Commencing 3d Feby, 1853,
Lowry

The J. Goddin
Richmond
Ky
---
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Pension Office, Official Business

Page 60

Pension Office
24" June, 1853

Sir.
Thomas Lowry was inscribed upon
the roll of Kentucky, as a private in the War
of the revolution & pensioner or under the act of
7th June, 1832, at the rate of $70.0 per annum,
was paid at the Louisville Agency. I think

He
was paid at the Lewisville Agency, I think.

Be pleased
to inform me to what time he was paid.

I have the honor to be Sir
Respectfully your Obt. Servt.
S. Cole
for the Commissioner

Died 21st Novr 1846, paid to his death
Francis Burt Esqr
Third Auditor of the Teasing
F. Bush
Auditor

Francis Burt, Esqr
Third Auditor of the Treasury