Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File R. 11093 And R. 11904, Jacob H Walrath, New York

SERVICE
New York
NUMBER
Wabrath, Jacob H.
R. 11093
and R. 11904
CONTENTS
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State of New York } ss. Montgomery County } ss.
On this eighth day of November A.D. 1842 personally appeared before Hon. Stephen Yates a Judge of Montgomery County Courts of the degree of Chancellor in the Supreme Court Jacob H. Walbroth a resident of the town of St Johnsville County of Montgomery and State aforesaid aged Eighty four years On the 17 th day of November last past 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 th 1832
That he entered the service of the United States in the spring of 1776 and served first under Captain John Bradbeck in Colonel Jacob Klocks Regiment and General Herkimer's Brigade two months and a half at Fort Arabia and Brimfield
That in the next campaign 1777 he served under the same officers as above stated as a corporal in the militia in said Capt Bradbeck's Company and was stationed Fall Hill and German Flats until the month of August of said year when he was ordered to march to the relief of Fort Stanwix that he marched by the way of the Mohawk River and Herkimer to Oriskany at which latter place a battle was fought between the militia under General Herkimer and a large party of British and Indians and that he was wounded in the right shoulder in said Battle of Oriskany by a musket ball which was not extracted until several years afterwards and that the time he served during this campaign was three months
That the next service rendered by him as corporal in the militia under Capt Bradbeck was at Patatine and Johnstown the length of time he served during this campaign of 1778 was one month

and a half that in the next Campaign he served in which under Capt Van Slyke about one month at Stone Arabia and that he has no documentary evidence and that he knows of but one person living at this time whose testimony he can procure and who was also in the same battle in which he was wounded and who can testify to some of his services and whose affidavit is herunto annexed 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 and he further testifies to the first interrogatory mentioned in the form That he was born in Palatine district Then Tryon County now Montgomery County New York on the 17 th day of November 1758. To the second he testifies that he had a record of his age until recently but that it is now lost or destroyed To the third that when called into service he was living at the place where he was born as above stated and that he has since the Revolutionary war lived in the same County Montgomery and lives now in the town of St Johnsville in the County aforesaid 4 th That he was called into service as a volunteer or went when ordered by his officers to the 5 th he answers in the beginning as to the names of the officers to the 6 th he testifies that he never received a discharge from service to the 7 th the names of some persons to whom I am known in my present neighborhood and who can testify as to my character for truth and veracity and their belief of my services as a soldier of the Revol- -ution are named in the following certificate
State of New York } Montgomery County } ss Jacob H Walrath Subscribed and sworn before me } This 8 th day of November 1842 } Stephen Yates Judge of Montgomery County Courts of the degree of Counselor in the Supreme Court
State of New York (Montgomery County ss On this 8 th day of November in the year 1842 Jacob H Walrath to me known to be the person

described in who executed the foregoing affidavit or declaration came before me and made oath to the same and I further certify that the said Jacob H Wabreath is unable to attend the Courts of Record in this County by reason of age & bodily infirmity and I further certify that I know the said Jacob H Wabreath to be a respectable old man and I believe his statements are entitled to full credit & belief
Stephen Yates Judge of Montgomery County Courts and of the degree of Counsellor in the Supreme Court
We William Lent and Simeon Duesler residing in the town of Johnsonville in the County of Montgomery hereby certify that we are acquainted with Jacob H Wabreath who has subscribed & sworn to the above declaration and that we believe him to be eighty four 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
Subscribed & sworn this 8 th day of November 1842 William Lent Simeon Duesler
before me Stephen Yates Judge of Montgomery County Courts & of the degree of Counsellor in the Supreme Court
Thereby certify that I believe that the above named applicant was a Revolutionary soldier and said as he states and I further certify that I know that William Lent and Simeon Duesler who signed the preceding certificate are Residents in the town of Johnsonville and are credible persons and that their statements are entitled to credit November 8 th 1842
Stephen Yates Judge of Montgomery County Courts & of the degree of Counsellor in the Supreme Court

Montgomery County } Clerks office }
I Henry Cook Clerk of the said County do hereby certify that Stephen Yates whose name is subscribed to the within certificate and jurat of affidavit was at the date of said affidavit & certificate a Judge of Montgomery County duly appointed qualified and authorized to act as such Judge, and further that I am well acquainted with the hand writing of the said Stephen Yates and that the signature to the said jurat and certificate is his genuine hand.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the County of Montgomery this 3 d day of December 1842.
H. Cook, Clerk

State of New York } S.S. On this ninth day of November Montgomery County } A.D. 1842 personally appeared before me John Wilson a commissioner of flats in and for said County Dennis A. Flanagan of the town of Oppenheim Fulton County New York who being first duly sworn according to law doth depose and say that he was eighty four years old on the 14 th day of October last past and is a pensioner of the United States that he was well acquainted with Jacob H. Walbroth (the present applicant for a pension) that he knew him as a private in the militia in Captain John Bradbeck's company and Colonel Jacob Bloch's Regiment in which this deponent also served as a private in the militia and that the said Walbroth served under the above named officers two or three Months and was stationed at Stone Arabia and Oswagatchie in the year 1776
That in the the next campaign of 1777 the said Walbroth served under the same officers as before stated as a private and perhaps as a corporal and that the said Walbroth was stationed and served at Ball Hill and German Flatts until the month of August of said year when the Regiment to which deponent and said Walbroth belonged were ordered to march to the relief of Fort Stanwix That they marched by the way of German Flatts Herkimer and the Mohawk River to Oriskany at which latter place they had a battle with a large party of British and indians and that the deponent has no doubt that the said Walbroth was then and there wounded by a musket ball in the right shoulder and that deponent saw him immediately before and after the battle saw the said Walbroth after he was wounded and deponent also testifies that he was in the same battle of Oriskany and that the whole length of time the said Walbroth served during this campaign of 1777 was three Months
That the next tour of service rendered by the said Walbroth under the said Capt. Bradbeck and Col. Bloch as a private or corporal in the militia was at Palatine and Johns Town

(at which last mentioned place deponent also served) the length of time served by said Walzoth during this campaign was about two months in the year 1778 and that he has been acquainted with the said Walzoth and resided in the same neighborhood for upwards of twenty years and further deponent saith not.
Subscribed and sworn to his Dennis A. Hlander This 9th day of November 1842
John Wilson Comr of Deeds, in & for Montgomery County
I hereby certify that the above named Dennis A. Hlander is a credible person a man of truth and veracity and that his statement is entitled to full credit and belief.
November 9th 1842
John Wilson
Comr of Deeds in & for Montgomery County
Montgomery County
to Clerk's office of Henry Coote Clerk of said county do hereby certify that John Wilson whose name is subscribed the above first of affidavit and certificate, was at the date thereof a commissioner of Deeds, in and for the county of Montgomery duly appointed commissioned & qualified to act as such commissioner, and that I am well acquainted with the hand writing of such commissioner and verily believe that the signature to said first & certificate are genuine.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the 10th of November 1842,
H. Coote, Clerk
H. Coote Clerk
fee 3/-

Territory of Wisconsin Racine County ss }
I Albert G. Knight clerk of the District Court, in and for the County of Racine aforesaid, do hereby certify, that Gaius Ellis has been duly elected a Justice of the Peace in and for said County, and that he was duly qualified as such, on the 24 th day of October A.D. 1846 and that his term of Office will expire on the first Monday of May A.D. 1848: and that his signature to the annexed Application for a pension is genuine
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and the Seal of the District Court for said County, at Racine this 25 th day of June A.D. 1847.
Albert G. Knight Clerk

No 37. 525 Jacob H. Walrath Mr. J at 7 June 1832

United States of America Territory of Wisconsin } fs Racine County—
On this twelfth  Twenty first day of June AD 1847, personally appeared before the undersigned one of the Justices of the Peace in and for said County, Jacob H Walbach, a resident of the Town of Raymond in said County, and Territory aged ninety  one years 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 27 th 1832.
That he entered the service of the United States under the following named officers and served as herein stated. That on or about the fifteenth day of June in the year of our Lord Seventeen hundred and seventy seven, he entered the service of the State of New York as a Corporal in the company of Captain John Bradbake, which said company was attached to Colonel Jacob Klock Regiment. This Declaration further states, that he was in the Battle of Oriskany, on the sixth day of August AD 1777. And that he was wounded in said engagement by a musket ball, which entered, his right shoulder, which wound disabled this declarant from further service, during the war, and that he has been disabled ever since in consequence of said wound, until ,

This declarant further states that when he entered the service he resided in the Town of Palatine in the County of Montgomery and State of New York, that he was drafted and that while he was in the service he marched through to Front  to Starkville and Onskang and that he remained in the service from the time of his draft until the time the said Battle of Onskang was fought, and that he then left the service for the reasons above declared.
This declarant further states that he now applies for a Pension for the sole purpose of obtaining the necessary means of support, and that he should have made application before now if had not heretofore had the means of maintaining himself. That he has lost his property, and by reason of age is unable to support himself. That he has no documentary evidence, and that he knows of no person whose testimony he can procure, who can testify to his service. He hereby relinquishes every claim whatsoever, to a pension, or annuity except the present and declares that his name is not on the pension roll of any Agency of any State or Territory.
This declarant further states that by reason of Old Age and consequent loss of memory he cannot state the term of his service any definitely, than he has herein stated, and that by reason of infirmity he is unable to go  go before the District Judge of this District for

The purpose of making this Declaration Sworn and subscribed before me the day and year aforesaid Jacob H. Walcutt
Gains Ellis
Justice of the Peace
Mr. Daniel M c Pherson Alderman and Ebenezer Wentworth _____ residing in the Town of Raymond in the County and Territory fore- said hereby certify, that we are well acquainted with Jacob H Walcutt, who has subscribed and sworn to the above Declaration and that we believe him to be ninety one years of age, that he is respected and believed in the neighbourhood where he resides to have been a soldier of the revolution and that we concur in that opinion
Sworn and subscribed the day and year aforesaid Daniel MacPherson Ebenezer Wentworth before me Gains Ellis
Justice of the Peace
I the said Justice of the Peace do hereby certify that by reason of age and consequent infirmity the above applicant is unable to leave his residence and go before the District Judge for the purpose of making the above application, & Declaration and I do hereby declare my opinion after the investigation of the matter, and after putting the interrogations prescribed by the War Department, that the above named applicant was a Revolutionary Soldier and served as he states, and I further certify that the above named

Daniel M c Pherson is clergyman and Ebenezer Mayhew are credible persons and that the Statute is entitled to credit - And that they reside in the Town aforesaid I further certify that the foregoing contains the original proceedings before me in the matter of the application of Jacob H Walrad for a pension
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand this 27 th day of June A D 1847.
Gains Ellis Justice of the Peace

Interrogatories Propounded by the undersigned to Jacob H Walia th on the day and year aforesaid
First
When and in what Year was you born?
Answer
I was born in the Year AD 1756, in the Town of Second Palatine aforesaid
Have you any record of your age, if so, when is it?
Answer
I have no record of my age, I speak from memory
Third
Where were you living when called into Service, where have you lived since the Revolutionary War, and where do you now live?
Answer
When drafted I lived in Palatine and since the War I have lived in the same place until 1845 When I removed to the State of Illinois, I now live in the Town of Raymond Racine County Wisconsin Territory
Fourth
How were you called into Service, were you drafted, did you volunteer, or were you a substitute; and if a substitute for whom?
Answer
I was drafted
Fifth
State the names of some of the regular officers who were with the troops when you served; such Continental and Militia regiments as you can recollect and the general circumstances of your service?

Answer
I remember that General Herkemy was in command at the Battle of McKenny. I also remember Colonel Visscher and Captain Van Sluyck. Capt. Van Sluyck was my uncle, I assisted to bear him from the field, he fell in said Battle
Sixth
Did you ever receive a discharge from the Service; and if so by whom was it given, and what has become of it?
Answer
I was dismissed in consequence of my wound I did not receive any discharge, that I recollect.
Seventh
State the names of some of the persons to whom you are known in your present neighborhood and who can testify as to your character for veracity, and the belief of your services as a soldier of the Revolution.
Answer
David M c Pherson to Ebenezer Wentevalle I hereby certify that the above interrogatories were propounded and the above answers taken this 21 st day of June A D 1847, and that in my opinion the statements are true, as made by the applicant.
Witness my hand this seventeenth  Twenty first day of June A D 1847.
Gaines Ellis Justice of the Peace

Rev. and 1812 Wars Section MEE/eel Car
February 20, 1929
Marion Brown Gruenig 119 N. 34th Street Omaha, Nebraska
Madam:
I advise you from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, R.11093 , it appears that Jacob H. Walrath was born in 1756 or November 17, 1758, in Palatine District (then Tryon County later Montgomery County), New York.
He applied for pension November 8, 1842, at which time he was a resident of St. Johnsville, Montgomery County, New York, and alleged that he enlisted in the spring of 1776 and served two and one-half months as a private in Captain John Bradbick's or Breadbake's Company, Colonel Jacob Klock's New York Regiment; and that he enlisted in 1777, served three months as a corporal under the same officers and was in the battle of Oriskany where he was wounded in his right shoulder by a musket ball; and that in 1778 he enlisted and served one and one-half months as a corporal in Captain John Bradbick's Company, Colonel

Jacob Klock's New York Regiment; and that he later served one month under Captain Van Slyke, no dates or details of service given.
He claim was not allowed as he failed to furnish proof of service as required by the pension laws.
He remained in Palatine, New York, until 1845, then moved to the State of Illinois. In 1847, he was living in Raymond, Racine County, Wisconsin.
There are no data concerning his family.
The Revolutionary War records of this bureau fail to afford any information in regard to Nicholas Walrath, all spellings searched.
Respectfully,
WINFIELD SCOTT Commissioner.

11.093
P. O. _____
Jacob H. Walrath
Service: _____
REJECTED
Enlisted: _____, 18 .
Discharged: _____, 18 .
Application filed: _____, 18 .
Alleges: _____
Re-enlisted: _____
Attorney: _____
P. O. _____
_____ Recognized. _____ Contract.

11.094
P. O.
Jacob N. Walbroth
Service:
Consolidated with R 11.093
Enlisted: _____, 18
Discharged: _____, 18
REJECTED
Application filed: _____, 18
Alleges: _____
Re-enlisted: _____
Attorney: _____
P. O. _____
Printed list of 1852 gives as cause of suspension - his service has not been detailed as it should be to facilitate an investigation.
Recognized. _____ Contract.
Cert. of Dis. Searched for _____, 18
1929- Jan 4, Hist to Robert Cooke - M.E.E. 1929- Feb. 20, Hist to Marion Brown Gruening - M.E.E.

Wisconsin Territory
Jacob H. Walbrath
Raymond Racine
act 7 June '32
Letter 10 July 47
To H. Sanders
Racine W.T.
11093

No 37 525 Jacob H. Walrach
W. J.
21 6 1/2 7  Starting July 10 '47
act 7 June 1832

No. 35.1121,
Jacob H. Walroth
N.Y.
act 7. June 32
Vid. John Wilson's letter in the case of Dennis A. Hays Set to Hon. J. Sanford Dec. 16. 42 Set to Hon. Sanford July 8. 1843 " " John Wilson Mar. 15. 43 " " " " May 9. 43
11094

Dec 9 1842
NY
• Jacob H Walratt ri
Dear Sir,
Comprehension Washington
Hon J. Sanford Dor

House of Reps Dec 8 th 1842
Enclosed is the pension application of Jacob K. Waboot Will you place it of file & inform me of your decision upon it —
I have the honor to be most Respectfully Your obed. Servt
John Sanford

Feb 11. 43.
My Jack & Walterath J. P. Cohen Esq Prinipal Charles Washington Esq

St Johns Vill Feby 4 th 1843
Dr Sir
It is the request of Dennis A Flanagan by & with the consent of Jacob H Walroth that you send me his affidavit in the case of said Walroth so that he may make such corrections as will better satisfy himself and the Department and further that all action in the case of said Walroth be stopped until he (Flanagan) may correct and rectify said affidavit
Jno Wilson
Hon J L Edwards Comr of Pensions
P.S. Hon J Sanford will please to keep this letter before the Department without delay and send me the answer directed St Johns Vill Montgomery Co N.Y. J Wilson

Hon. John Sanford Dec. 16, '42

Pen off Dec 16
177
42
Sir
I have the honor to inform you that the claim of Jacob H. Walroth now presented for the first time has been examined & his papers placed on file. The several terms of service should be submitted to the Compt. of the Y. and his certificate obtained as to any evidence afforded by his records which either confirms or discredits each. The testimony of D. A. Flanders is unavailing as it essentially conflicts with his own declarations on file.
1847 91 1756 Hon John Sanford H.R.

6.7 Sanders July 10 '47
Dear Sir,
Yours truly,
Our thanks are due to you for the kind words. We are sorry to hear that you are ill. We hope you will be better soon. We are truly yours truly yours

Pension Office 78 July 16 1847
Sir
The application of Jacob H. Walrach Claiming a pension under the act of 7 June 1832 has been examined and filed
Claimants declaration is defective in having been made before a Justice of the Peace instead of a Court of record or a Judge of such a Court as required by the regulations. but as the above act grants a stipend to those only who rendered at the least 6 mos actual service, it would appear from his own statement that he has no claim, and it would seem to be altogether useless to prosecute it further.
He states in his declaration that he enlist- ed in June 1777 under Capt. Broadpeck of Col Klocks regiment, that he was wounded in the battle of Oriskany on the 6 of August following and that in consequence of his wound he rendered no further service during the war. His service therefore agreeably to his own showing did not amount to more than 2 months.
H. J. Sandford Esq Pascack N. Jersey

Racine W.T. June 28 th 1847
Sir,
I herewith enclose the Application of Jacob H Walrath, for a Pension the Declaration is made out in compliance with the instructions of the War Department.
In case the papers are wrong, you will please advise me, you will also please advise me what proof, if any is necessary. Also your decision in relation to the Application.
Respectfully Yours Abt Smith
Comm. of Pensions Washington D.C.
A. T. Sanders for the Petitioner
1847 84 1758

Hon I Sanford July 8 '43

Pen H
Leby 8th Feb 3
ci
I have the honor to inform you that the certificate of the Compt. en- -closed by you in  letter Mr. Wilson's in behalf of the claim of Jacob H. Walroth has been filed with the other papers. It must relate to a different person as claimant has not asserted any corresponding  each service either as to date or officers — He set forth service in 76. 77. & 78 consisting of 3 tours estimated at about 7 mos — The certificates relate to 7 tours of Jacob Walroth between Dec. 78 & Dec. 82 — The estimate of claimant & his witness of the three tours claimed for in the declaration is overcharged & extravagant — The probability is that he did not serve more than 6 mos —
Gen. J. Sanford N. H.

J. Wilson
March 15 1843.

Dear H March 15 th 43
Sir
In reply to your request to withdraw the deposition of D. A. Flan-ders in the case of Jacob H Walroth I am to inform you that it is contrary to the rules of this Dept. to accede to your wishes — Any correction which he may desire to make should be done by a supplemental deposition
J. Wilson Esq St. Johnsville Montgomery Co NY

John Wilson
May 9. 1843

1472 P May 9 th 43
Sir
The explanatory deposition of Dennis A Flanders respecting his testimony in the case of Jacob A Walroth, has been examined & filed — He now admits that he knows very little about Walroth's services altho his signature was procured to a deposition in which he testified to them in detail — Waiving all questions growing out of his testimony for Walroth his own service has not been detailed & established as the rules require — At any time a re-examination of his papers should have been made since the discovery of the dolls at Albany this requisition would have been made upon him — He must furnish the narrative & proof of service indicated in my letter to him of 17 Dec. last John Wilson Esq St Johns ville NY

At Johnsville 25 th January 1843
Dr Sir I received your letter a few days ago Dated 16 th Ult (per Hon ble J Sandford representative in Congress) requesting the Compt Certificate in the case of J. N. Walbroth which certificate is herein enclosed I omitted to send it with the other papers supposing there was evidence sufficient to sustain the claim of the applicant nor does it furnish any evidence as to service, but; it shows that Capt Bradbeck and Col Jacob Klock were appointed by the council of appointment I am also informed there are no records of any service in the Compt Office prior to 1778 so that the testimony of the applicant and affiant is not discredited It is stated in your letter that "The testimony of D. S. Flanagan conflicts with his declaration on file" of that I know nothing; he testified in his affidavit (If I must be not) that he believed J. N. Walbroth had served in three different campaigns under Capt Bradbeck for 8 months during the years 1775-7-8 and that he (Flanagan) served in the same Regiment as did Walbroth under Col Klock but that they were not commanded by the same Captain Flanagan also testified that he was in the battle of Oriskany in which Walbroth was also and was wounded the scar he bears upon his person to this day; and which I have seen - now if you should have doubts as to the time he served would he not be entitled to a pension for the wound he received in Oriskany Battle It is to be hoped that the Hon ble J. L. Edwards will kindly call into exercise equitable powers if he is satisfied that the applicant has fought and bled in the defence of his country although the evidence may not be as full as the rules of the department require
Hon ble J. L. Edwards Comr. of Pensions
I have the honor to be very Respectfully Your Ob st Serv t John Wilson

In pursuance of a law passed the 27th of April, 1784, entitled "An act for the settlement of the pay of the Levies and Militia, for their services in the late War, and for other purposes therein mentioned," the following certificates have been issued, bearing interest at five per cent per annum, viz :
  1779 Dec r 31. Jacob Walrad Prin 11 8 10   1778 " 31 Jacob Walrad " 2 18 7   1778 " 31 Jacob Walrad " — 17 6   1780 Nov. 1 Jacob Walrad Levy 18 — "   1782 Dec r 31 Jacob Walrad Prin 2 13 11   1779 " 31 Jacob Walrath " — 14 2   1782 " 31 Jacob Walrath " — 17 9 
STATE OF NEW-YORK, COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, Albany, Aug t 13. 1842
I hereby certify the above to be true extracts from Book No. 13. 11 now remaining in this office, and that the service for which the certificates above named were issued, were performed under the following officers, viz :
 First—under Capt. Henry Miller in Col. Peter Wagoner St. Col Regt.  Second, " " Henry Miller " Col Jacob Kloke " "  Third, " " Henry Miller " " Jacob Kloke " "  Fourth, " " Jacob Defendorf. " " Samuel Klyde " "  Fifth, " " Peter Vutz " — Peter Wagoner: Lieut. Col.  Sixth, " " Peter Vutz " " Peter Wagoner. " " "  Seventh, " " Peter Vutz " " Peter Wagoner " " "  Eighth, " " " " " " " "  Ninth, " " " " " " " "  Tenth, " " " " " " " " 
Philip Phelps Comptroller
State of New York Secretary's Office
I certify that it appears by the minutes of the Council of appointment of this State in this office, that the following persons were duly appointed and Commissioned, officers

of Militia in the late County of Tryon at the dates set oppo- site to their respective names viz.
June 25. 1778 Jacob Klock Colonel of a Regiment in said County
" " " Peter Waggoner Lieut. Colonel of the same Regiment
" " " John Bradbick a Captain in the same Regiment
Sep. 29 1780 Henry Miller a Captain in the same Regiment
March 4. " Peter Sitz Second Lieutenant in the same Regiment
June 25. 1778 Samuel Clyde Lieut. Colonel of colonel Samuel Campbell's Regiment
March 4. 1780 Jacob Diffendorf Captain of a Company in the same Regiment
Albany Aug. 22. 1842.
Arch d Campbell Dep. Sec. of State

Mar. 4-1928.
The Pension Bureau, Washington, D. C.
Gentlemen:
S.44808 En more info
If James Irving of Montgomery County, a soldier in the Revolution, was granted a pension will you please send me a copy of it. Also Jacob H. Walbrach and Nicholas Walbrach , both fought in the Second Regiment of Frym County Militia. If unable to send me copies of these pensions will you please list their children with all available dates? Thanking you in advance for any favors shown. Enclosed

find stamp.
Sincerely,
Robert Cook, J
134 So. Victoria St., St. Paul, Minn.

DANIEL R. GRUENIG OMAHA, NEBRASKA
May 28 - 1928
Pension Dept. of Dept. of Interior -
To whom it may concern:
Am interested in the D. A. R. Would you kindly advise me as to a pension record of:
1. Walbratt, Nicholas. Palatine Township, Ithaca Co. N.Y. now Montgomery Co. and 2. Walbrodt, Jacob (same family - different spelling - name now spelled Walbrodt.)
Both of the above were in Kloch Regiment Roster of State Troops 1st. U.S. Census - 1790 N.Y.
Thanking you in advance,
I am very truly,
Marion Brien Gruenig 119 N. 34th St. Omaha Neb.

In reply to your request of _____, received _____ for a statement of the military history of Jacob H. Nahrath soldier of the REVOLUTIONARY WAR, you will find below the desired information as contained in his (or his widow's) application for pen- sion on file in this Bureau.
B. 11.093
   DATES OF ENLISTMENT OR APPOINTMENT. LENGTH OF SERVICE. RANK. OFFICERS UNDER WHOM SERVICE WAS RENDERED. STATE.   CAPTAIN. COLONEL.     Spring 1776 2 1/2 mos. Priv. at Stoneridge John Breadbake Jacob Klock N.Y.   June 15, 1777 3 mos. Coplt. " " " "   1778 1 1/2 mo. " " " " "   v 1 mo. Stoneridge Van Slyke  
Battles engaged in, Bricktown, wounded in right shoulder.
Residence of soldier at enlistment, Palatine dist, Tryon Co. N.Y.
Date of application for pension, Nov 8 1842.
Residence at date of application, St. Johnsville, Montgomery Co. N.Y.
Age at date of application, born Nov 12, 1758, Palatine dist, Tryon Co. N.Y.
Remarks: _____
1845 removed to Illinois
1847 a res. of Raymond, Racine Co., Wis.
Respectfully,
1841 84 57
not used
Commissioner.

Re P. 103 MRA
Wars Section
January 4, 1929
Robert Cooke 134 So. Victoria Street Saint Paul, Minnesota
Sir:
I advise you from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, R.11093, it appears that Jacob H. Walrath was born in 1756 or November 17, 1758, in Palatine District (then Tryon County later Montgomery County), New York.
He applied for pension November 8, 1842, at which time he was a resident of St. Johnsville, Montgomery County, New York, and alleged that he enlisted in the spring of 1776 and served two and one-half months as a private in Captain John Bradbick's or Breadbake's Company, Colonel Jacob Klock's New York Regiment; and that he enlisted in 1777, served three months as a corporal under the same officers and was in the battle of Oriskany where he was wounded in his right shoulder by a musket ball; and that in 1778 he enlisted and served one and one-half months as a corporal in Captain John Bradbick's Company, Colonel

Jacob Klock's New York Regiment; and that he later served one month under Captain Van Slyke, no dates or details of service given.
His claim was not allowed as he failed to furnish proof of service as required by the pension laws.
He remained in Palatine, New York, until 1845, then moved to the State of Illinois. In 1847 he was living in Raymond, Racine County, Wisconsin.
There are no data concerning his family.
The Revolutionary War records of this bureau fail to afford any information in regard to Nicholas Walrath. all spelling searched
brn In order to identify the record of a particular soldier of the Revolution named James Irving, who might be the subject of your inquiry, as much as possible of the following data is essential in addition to your statement that he was of Montgomery County; approximate dates of birth and death, places of residence at enlistment and after service and given name of widow.
Respectfully,
WINFIELD SCOTT Commissioner.