Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File W. 4,410, Moses Younglove, Conn. New York

SERVICE
Conn. New York
Younglove, Moses Polly
NUMBER
W. 4410
CONTENTS
Twelve horizontal dotted lines for writing.
Twelve horizontal dotted lines for writing.

New York 3957
Polly Young widow of Morris Young who was a Surgeon's Mate in the New York Line for 11 mo. 14 days
Inscribed on the Roll at the rate of 229 1 / 3 Dollars Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1843.
Certificate of Pension issued the 18 day of December 1842 and sent to Pensioner
Hudson New York
[Act of March 3, 1843.]
Recorded in Book A Vol. 1 Page 117

Reprinted
Edt & H. Sylvester August 9 1844

Declaration of Aaron C. May. Ex' of Polly Younglove. late a Mofes H410 Rwy Pension, act 1858 &c.
Whulit H. Clarke. Hudson, N. York Atty.

Polly Younglove widow of Moses
Rev

Declaration,
In order to obtain the benefit of the acts of Con- -gress passed July 7. 1838, 3 d of March 1843 & 17 th of June 1844, granting Pensions to Widows.
State of New York County of Columbia } ss. On this 25 th day of September 1857, personally appeared before the Justice Court of the City of Hudson in said County, the same being a Court of record, & then holding said Court, Aaron C. Macy of said City, who being first duly affirmed according to law doth on his affirmation make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefits of the provisions made by said acts of Congress as the Executor of the last Will & Testament of Polly Younglove late of said County deceased.
That he the said Aaron C. Macy is the sole Executor of the last Will & Testament of the said Polly Younglove & has been duly qualified as such and has caused her said Will to be duly proven before the Surrogate of said County. That she the said Polly Younglove at the time of her death was a Revolution- ary Pensioner of the United States for the revolutionary services of her late Husband Moses Younglove.

And that she said Polly Younglove died on the 13 th day of October One Thousand Eight hundred & forty seven
This declaration is made to obtain an increase of the rate of pension for Annun, which said Polly Younglove received in her life time, & to such amount of increase as the evidence now on file & such evidence as may hereafter be adduced in said case may Establish -
Aaron L. May
Affirmed to & Subscribed this 25 th day of September 1850
before said Court in Open Court,
William A. Porter Henry Miller
Justices of the Superior Court in the City of Hudson.
State of New York Columbia County ss. I Jonathan Stowe, Clerk of said Court do hereby certify that proof satis- factory to said Court was adduced before the same that said Polly Younglove above named was a revolutionary pensioner at the time of her death & that she died on the 13 th day of October - One Thousand Eight hundred &

Forty Seven, - That Aaron C May, above named is the sole Executor of his last will & testament. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand & affixed the seal of said Court this 25 th day of September 1850.
Jonathan Stone Clerk

1349 3455 Clerk
P. D. Barringer,
Eight mules
In list of Prisoners Prisoners
From 8 th Aug to 1 st Nov 1862 2 mo 27 days
Col Elmore's mo Aug 8. 2 17 days
Admitted
Surgions Malt mo 11 8 1/4 days $280 per mo

Declarations
In order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress, of the 7 th July 1838, entitled "An act granting half pay and pensions to certain widows."
State of New York, fs:
On this twenty second day of November in the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty eight personally appeared before me William Gail one of the justices of the Justices Court of the city of Hudson the same being a court of record Polly Younglove, a resident of the city of Hudson in the county of Columbia and state of New York, who, being first duly sworn, according to law, doth, on her oath, make the following declaration, in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress, passed July 7 th 1838, entitled "An act granting half pay and pensions to certain widows":
That she is the widow of Moses Younglove who served first as a Surgeon's Mate and afterwards as a Surgeon in the Revolutionary War: that the said Moses Younglove was appointed a Surgeon's Mate in the regiment of Continental troops commanded by Col. Samuel Elmore, as appears by the original commission, dated the 29 th of August 1776, which is herunto appended, and joined the army, as she has always understood, at Albany; that, in the month of July 1777, he was appointed by Genl. Herkimer, a Surgeon of his Brigade, as appears by an original letter, dated at Canajoharie, on the 12 th of July 1777, from John Eschlord, one of the Committee of Tryon county, to Col. William Leiber, requesting his aid in procuring medicines for M o ct Younglove, and also by the original certificate of Peter G. Deggert Chairman of the Committee of Tryon county, both of which are herunto

appended; that he marched, with Gen. Herkimer's brig- ade, for the relief of Fort Stanwix; and, on the 6 th of August 1777, in the battle near Oriskany in which Genl. Herkimer was defeated and mortally wounded, he was taken prisoner and carried to Canada, that he returned, on parole, by way of Quebec, New York, and Albany, to his Father's house in Cambridge, now in the county of Washington, about the first of January 1778, as appears by an affidavit, in regard to the cruelties to which he and his companions in captivity were subjected, made by him when at Albany on his way home, and dated on the 29 th of December 1777, which is now on file in the office of the Secretary of this State, and a certified copy of which is hereunto appended; that she has often heard him express the satisfaction he felt in finding on his return to Albany that he had been exchanged for a British Surgeon, that he might at once re-enter the service of his country (notwithstanding his con- stitution was much shattered by exposure and suffering during his imprisonment), which he immediately did, as he has frequently remarked, " with a hearty good will to do the enemy all the harm in his power ": that she always understood from him that after his return he was engaged as a Surgeon in the border warfare on the Mohawk river, at Cherry Valley, &c; that she has often heard him speak of his services at those places, and say, that his brother, David Younglove, who was wounded at the battle of Bennington, was his mate; that from fre- quent conversations between him and herself and between

him and his brother and others who had served with him, she has always understood, and she verily believes, that he was actively engaged in these services during the greater part of the years 1778 and 1779; that, in the Summer of 1780, he returned to New Lebanon remarking that he thought his country could now spare his services and that he had come to seek repose and to repair his broken constitution; its restoration, however, he never accomplished, for, altho' he was able to be active a considerable part of the time, he never attained health or vigor.
She further declares that she was married to the said Moses Younglove on the 11 th day of July one thousand seven hundred and eighty one; and that the aforesaid Moses Younglove died on the thirty first day of January one thousand eight hundred and twenty nine; that she was not married to him prior to his leaving the service, but the marriage took place previous to the 1 st of January one thousand seven hundred and ninety four, viz: at the time above stated. and that she was seventy six years of age the 14 th day of October last. Sworn and subscribed, on the day and year above written, Polly Younglove before Me
O ffm Gail Lustin of the Justice Court of the City of Hudson
I certify that in consequence of bodily infirmity the above named Polly Younglove was unable to appear in open Court. of that she is a Respectable Person & her Statements Entitled To Credit - O ffm Gail Lustin as above

I hereby certify that the within named William Gault, is one of the Justices, of the Justices Court of the City of Huron, the same being a Court of Record, having a Clerk and Seal.
In testimony whereof I hereunto affixed my name and Seal of Office, this twenty- second day of November One Thousand Eight hundred and thirty-eight.
P. Dean Carriger, Clerk
1360

State of New York Columbia County } ss City of Hudson } ss
On the third day of October A.D. 1838 personally appeared before me Darius Peck, Recorder of the City of Hudson and Presiding Judge of the Mayor's Court thereof David W. Patterson a resident of the town of Chatham in the County and State aforesaid who being by me first duly sworn deposes and says that he is fifty seven years of age, was sixty seven the 20 th day of August 1838, is the brother of Polly Younglove of the said City of Hudson, that said Polly Younglove is the widow of Doctor Moses Younglove late of the said City of Hudson that said Polly Younglove is about nine years older than this deponent, that said Polly Young- love then Polly Patterson was married to Doctor Moses Younglove in the month of July one thousand seven hundred and eighty one, the day of the month he does not recollect but the month and year he distinctly recollects, that he was present & saw them married, they were married by Eleazar Grant a Justice of the Peace, they were married at the town of New Lebanon in said County & State, that no one except this deponent is living of those who were present at the marriage, there have been no children of the marriage, that this deponent has been Justice of the Peace of said County more than twenty years and

a Judge of the County Courts of Said County & that no Public records of marriages are kept or ever were kept by the towns in Said County not being required by law - That this deponent was present at the death of Doctor Moses Younglove - He died in the month of January 1829 the latter part of the month the day he does not recollect That Said Polly Younglove has not married since and is now a widow -
That this deponent has always understood that Said Moses Younglove had served in the Revolutionary war as a Surgeon previous to the year 1780 & that he was engaged in the border warfare west of Albany with the indians and Tories, that he was so engaged in the war as this deponent understood all the time prior to the year 1780 except one winter when he was a member of the legislature from Tryon County in the State
of New York
David W Patterson
Subscribed & Sworn this 3 rd day of October 1838 - Be
for me - Darius Fick , Recorder of Hudson
I do hereby Certify that David W. Patterson the person who has made the above affidavit is well known to me and that full faith & credit is due to his statements as being a man of unquestionable moral character.
Darius Fick
Recorder of Hudson

In testimony and in verification of the the above being the acknowledged signature of Darius Peck Recorder of the city of Hudson - I have hereto affixed the seal of the Mayor Court of said City
Dated at Hudson the 22 nd day of November 1838
L. G. Gano - black

Capt Dugurti burfuda of nivia
Younglove Noses Conn. N.Y. W 4410

We do certify that Doctor Myles Younglove was appointed by the General as Surgeon in the Militia & took Medicines & other Instruments with him by order of Genl. Dearborn for the use of the Brigade when the Militia were ordered up to Rappahannock
On the invasion the first of last August Conningham 15 Jan y 1778
Peter S. Deyger Chairman of the Committee of Lyon County
To all concerned

Tracy
WIDOW, &c.
File No. 4410
Polly Younglove Wid.
Moses Younglove Surg te Mate N.Y. line
Act: Mch. 3 rd /43
Index:—Vol. M , Page 369
[Arrangement of 1870.]

Washington
Oct 16. 1850
Gen. P. Edwards Esq. Comm r of Pensions Sir
I herewith enclose you, an application in the case of Polly Younglove dec d . late a pensioner on the Gen. Govt. roll as of July 1838 claiming an increase of her pension. On the ground set forth in the application, and upon the evidence claimed to be on file, May I request the favor of a re-examination of the case.
I remain Sir Your most Obedient Servt Alex. N. May

Hon, J. L. Edwards Comt. de. Washington

Hudson N York Dec r 11 th 1843.
Sir.
I send enclosed the case of Mrs Polly Thomas in the name of one of her Executors for a pension from 4 th March 1843 to the 3 rd June 1843 the time of said Polly's death.
The claim is at the rate of $475 per Annum under recent decision.
I also send two applications for increase of pensions heretofore obtained under act of 7 th July 1838.
The one Mrs Polly Thomas by her Executor, Hugh McCallan, claiming $90 per Annum from 4 th March 1836 to the 4 th March 1841 in addition to the $300 per Annum heretofore awarded.
The other case is that of Mrs Polly Younglove, claiming during said 5 years one fourth more than she formerly received.
Col. Sylvester, will hand these papers to you, your early attention is desired.
Respectfully & truly yours Wheler H. Clarke.
Hon J. S. Edwards,

Jolly Younlove
$ 229.13
3557
117
Pennison
Hudson
New York

3677 Sept. 1, 1849
Miss Mary Anne
Wm Lloyd
Philadelphia
J. L. Edwards Commission of Pensions Washington D. C.

STATE OF NEW-YORK, } ss. County of Columbia — }
On this 30 th day of August in the year one thousand eight hundred and forty-three before the subscriber, a Justice of the Peace in and for the City of Hudson in said County of Columbia — personally appeared Polly Younglove — a resident of the town of city of Hudson in said county, aged eighty — who being first duly sworn, according to law, doth, on her oath, make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefits of the provision made by the act of Congress, passed on the 3d of March 1843, granting pensions to widows of persons who served during the revolutionary war:
That she is the widow of Moses Younglove deceased
She further declares that she was a Pensioner of the United States under the act of Congress, passed July 7, 1838, and that the annual amount of the pension which she received under the said act was Two Hundred and Twenty Nine dollars and thirty three cents —
She further declares that she is still a widow. Polly Younglove
Sworn to and subscribed on the day } and year first above written. }
Richard Carriguer Justice
* Certify that the above declarant is personally known to me, and fully entitled to credit for truth & veracity Richard Carriguer
STATE OF NEW-YORK, } ss. County of Columbia — }
I, Ichabod Alaualkenburgh — clerk of said county, do hereby certify that Richard Carriguer — was on the day of the date of the above jurat and certificate, a Justice of the Peace in and for the said county, duly appointed and qualified, and that the signature above, purporting to be his, is genuine.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto affixed my seal of office and subscribed my name, this 30 th day of August 1843.
I Alaualkenburgh Clerk

M rs Polly Youngstown For mended Oct. 7 th July 1838.
Wheeler H. Clarke, Hudson N-York Agent
Repat l. - H. H. Sylvester

State of New York Columbia County Ss.
On the 1 st day of December 1843 personally appeared before me Mrs. Polly Younglove, a resident of the City of Hudson in said County aged 82 years who being duly sworn according to law, doth on her oath state. That she is the widow of Dr. Moses Younglove. That she obtained a Pension under act of 7th July 1838 of $229 cents per Annum on the New York Agency. as the widow of Moses Younglove, who was a Major General in the War of the Revolution. She has been informed that she was during said years entitled to a higher rate of Pension. viz a rate one fourth higher than she received in her aforesaid Pension during said years.
That said amount of Pension as she claims now to be entitled to is $286 some cents per Annum making an aggregate of annuities during said years of $285 some cents from her subscription before me this 1 st day of December 1843 by said Polly Younglove to me well known to be the person above described.
Polly Younglove
Wheeler H. Clarke,
Commissioner of Deeds.
State of New York Columbia County Ss. I, Jehorahm A. Van Valkenburgh Clerk of said County, hereby certify, that Whalen H. Clarke above named, was on the day of the date of the above deposition a Commissioner of Deeds in the said County, that I am well acquainted with his hand writing & believe his signature above written to be in his hand writing.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand & the seal of said County this 6 th day of December A D 1843.
J. A. Van Valkenburgh Clerk

Ho Rep Dec 29 th 1838
Dear Sir / I have been desired by Mrs Polly Younglove of Hudson N.Y who had a pension recently granted to her, to ascertain how the allowance was made, how much time was allowed as mate under Col Elmore and how much was allowed as surgeon under General Herkimer during his captivity, and after his return from captivity - also what is allowed in pay of a surgeons mate and surgeon -
Truly yr
R. Mclellan
J. L. Edwards Esq

Certified copy of Dr. Moses Youngson Affidavit
NY. 7 July 58.
Mr McCallum N.Y.

Moses Younglove Surgeon of Genl. Herkeimers Brigade of Militia deposeth and saith that being in the battle of said Militia above Oriskie on the 16 th of August last, towards the close of said battle he surrendered himself prisoner to a savage who immediately gave him up to a sergeant of Sir John Johnsons Regt. soon after which a Lieutenant in the indian department came up in company with several other tories when said Lieut. Mr. Guinness by name drew his Tomhawk at the deponent and with deal of persuasion was hardly prevailed on to spare his life, he then plundered him of his watch buckles spurs &c and other tories following this example stripped him almost naked with a great many threats while they were stripping and massacring prisoners on every side. That the deponent on being brought before Mr. Butler Senior who demanded of him what he was fighting for to which the deponent answered he fought for the liberty that god and nature gave him and to defend himself and dearest connections from the Massacre of savages to which Butler replied you are a damn'd impudent rebel and so saying immediately turned to the savages encouraging them to kill him and if they did not, the deponent and the other prisoners should be hanged on the Gallows then preparing. That several prisoners were then taken forward, toward the enemies head quarters with frequent scenes of horror and

Massacre in which tories were active as well as savages and in particular one Davis formerly known in Tryon County on the Mohawk river. That Lieut. Singleton of Col. John Johnsons Regt. being wounded entreated the savages to kill the prisoners which they accordingly did as near as the deponent can judge about 6 or 7. That Isaac Paris Esqr. was also taken the same road without receiving from them any remarkable insult except strip-ping until some tories came up who kicked and abused him after which the savages thinking him a notable offender murdered him barbarously. That those of the prisoners who were delivered up to the provost guard were kept without victuals for many days & had neither clothes, blankets, shelter or fire while the guards were ordered not to use any violence in protecting the prisoners from the savages who came every day in large companies with knives feeling of the prisoners to know who was fattest, that they dragged one of the prisoners out of the guard with the most lamentable cries, tortured him for a long time and the deponent was informed by both tories and indians that they eat him, as appeared they did another on an Island in Lake Ontario by bones found there newly picked just after they had crossed the Lake with prisoners. that the prisoners who were not delivered up were murdered in considerable numbers

from day to day round the camp, - some of them so nigh that their shrieks were heard, that Capt. Martin of the Batteau men was delivered to the Indians at Oswego, on pretence of his having kept back some useful intelligence, that the deponent during his imprisonment and his fellows were kept almost starved for provisions, and what they drew was of the worst kind such as spoiled flour biscuit full of maggots and mouldy and not soap allowed, or other method of keeping clean and were insulted, struck and beaten without mercy by the guards without any provocation given, That a Hessian corporal in New York harbour on being reproved for so doing by a prisoner in the German language answered that it was nothing in comparison of the flogging the prisoners were continually exposed to in that city, that the deponent was informed by several Sergeant or orderly on Genl. St. Ledger, that twenty dollars were offered in General orders for every American Scalp.
Sworn before me in } Moses Younglove. Committee Albany } 29. Decr. 1777- }
John Barclay Chairman.
State of New York } I have compared the preceding with a certain Secretary's Office } affidavit on file in this office and do certify that the same is a correct Transcript therefrom and of the whole of said affidavit
Arch d Campbell Dep. Secretary
Albany Sep. 13. 1838.

E. Tilden Esq Post Master New Lebanon N.Y.

Cherry Valley Sept. 28 th 1838-
E. Fildes Esq r
Dear Sir I have perused your letter sent to the Hon. James S. Campbell in relation to the services of Doct. Moses Younglove in the Revolutionary war - I will state what I know and you can then judge whether it will be of any service -
I was born October 4 th 1772 - Resided in Cherry Valley at the time it was burnt off on the 11 th of November 1778 - about five years of age - I saw Younglove frequently in C. Valley before the burning off of the same and knew him very well - I saw Col. Alden with a portion of his Regiment as they were marching into C. Valley to take possession of the fort, and that Doct. Younglove rode at that time beside with Col. Alden - That immediately after the burning off of C. Valley I went with my Father and Mother with the rest of the family to reside on the Mohawk River - I saw Younglove frequently in 1778 & 9 in Cherry Valley and on the Mohawk River - My Father was engaged in the struggle of the times, and I have frequently heard him & others speak of Doct. Younglove and his services for his country in 1778 & 1779 - I have no doubt but that Doct. Younglove was actively and zealously engaged in the service of his country during those two years or a portion of them, but I cannot speak from any particular knowledge of my own - It is by reputation that I know it -
My Sister - Widow Ann Thornton of Schenectady was about 14 years of age when Cherry Valley was destroyed and was well acquainted with Doct. Younglove and can no doubt give you all the information you desire
Respectfully yours
Geo m Clyde

James Campbell George Clyde Cherry Valley Oct 1838
E Tilden Esq Post Master New Lebanon

Cherry Valley Oct 1. 1888
Dear Sir
Your letter of 22 Sep. has been received. I know nothing personally of Doct Moses Younglove, but know him well by reputation, from what I have heard from my Father & Mother. I have made inquiries of others & from Col Bro. Clyde have received what is contained on the foregoing page. Thomas Thompson who is now seventy six years old remembers Mr Younglove distinctly, knew him in year 1778 at Cherry Valley. That he was at that time actively engaged as a Physician and in other matters for the cause of the Country. will make affidavit to that effect -
I am very Respectfully Yours &c
James S. Campbell
PS
There are probably others in this neighborhood that might know about Mr. Y. You can probably obtain as much information as necessary for your purpose by calling upon Mr Thornton and others in this place.

Albany 1.349
Letter to Hon. R. M c lellan } 26. Jan. 1839 }
E. Tilden Aug. 14. '39
Polly Younglove w. of Moses Younglove
was a pensioner under the Act of who died on the 31. January 1829 Hudson in the State of N. York was a Surgeon's Mate in the _____ commanded Captain _____ of the Regt. commanded Col. Elmer in the Conn. for 11 months & 14 days
inscribed on the Roll of Albany the rate of 229. Dollars 33 1/3 Cents per annum commence on the 4th day of March, 1831.
Certificate of Pension issued the 10 th day of Dec. 1838 and sent to Hon. Robert M c lellan, H. B.
Arrears to the 4th of Sep r . 38 573. 33 1/3 Semi-annual allowance ending 1 st Mar. '39. 114. 66 2/3 $ 688. 00
{ Act July 7, 1838. }
Recorded by D. Brown Clerk Book A. Vol. 2 Page 115

Important papers

Leave all of the original papers relative to service in the claim instead of locking them up.
The warrant & discharge from Elmore's Conn. Regt show that he served therein while a Surgeon in the N.Y. militia, and the claim would not be understood without drawing all the papers every time it was read. He is not reported on the printed archives of either Conn. or New York.
And. Apr. 10, 1918

Mrs. Youngblood A. L. H. 470 Riv. Road

Warrant From Col d Elmer

Revolutionary War Seal To Doctor Moses Younglove, Greeting
By virtue of the power to me given, reposing special trust and confidence in your loyalty, skill, and other qualifications, I do by these presents constitute, and appoint you, Surgeon's Mate of the Regiment of Continental Artillery in my command. You are therefore carefully, and diligently, to perform the Duties to you belonging, as Surgeon's Mate; observing, and doing such and such instructions, as you shall from Time to Time receive, from your superior officers; according to the rules of War: (of which this shall be a sufficient Warrant). Given under my hand, and Seal, thirty Day of 1776.
By Me Sam l Elmer Colo.
8.17

For Col d William Lockhart at Conajohary

 1400  ✓ 474 700  20 10 43  9 336  12 10  533 10 482  246 16 400  23 180  39 902  74 100  302 16 1700 0 2  916 16 
order of the Commissioners for m er it um of Doct r Ben on to will m Secker Esq r
John N. Bael Miss Pennington Dept 2 Lewis at Schottish Landing

Conajohary Dist. July 12 1777.
Sir
As we must expect every day, to be invaded by in our Frontiers by our Enemies, and we shall then come to an En- -gagement, and perhaps a bloody one, We should be in want of a Doctor and Medicines. Doct. Younglove will go along with the Militia as surgeon, by request of Sen. Herkheimer.
And as there is some Medicine left in the fare of Mr. Abel of the Runaway Doctor Cameron, which is now fallen to the Seizin of the the Commissioners, and public Business will not permit, to come myself down; I would beg you and beg, that you'll go along with Doctor Younglove, and take an inventory of every Article in the said Chest, and de- -liver the Chest w th the Medicines & Tools to said Doctor in the Name of us, the Commissioners, as Col. Fisher gave his consent to it. The price will be therefore will be settled hereafter. If Mrs. Abel has any Demand ag st Doct. Ca- -meron, you may assure her, that if she can prove her acct s to be true, it shall be paid either by us, or the Treasurer of our State. — I hope, you will favor me and the public with this your Service, I remain w th Esteem —
Sir your most humble Serv t
Col. William Seber
J. Eisenlord
It appears that Col. Seber & Eisenlord were killed in the battle of Oriskany by Campbell's Annals of Tryon County

certificate from vol. 8. 1800

Albany May 16 th 1777
These do certify that Moses Younglove M.D. hath served the greatest part of this campaign as Surgeon Mate of the Regiment under my command, during which time his conduct in the discharge of his duty has done honor to his character and gain'd him the esteem of Officers & privates in general of the - - - - -
Sam a Elmore Col o

Lawyer Graham
Get Abner's suit
Invoice of Medium deliv- -ered to Dr. Younglove for the expedition under Genl. Beckner, which it appears, he was com- pelled to pay for after the revolution, by suit.

Albany Common Pleas.
John Abbeal
Moses Younglove
Albany 27. July 1704 received of Moses Younglove the sum of three pounds and four pence being the sum that a quan- tity of medicines were froze at by Doctor Nicholas Schuyler upon which this suit was instituted and discontinued by agreement between the parties -
J. V. W. Graham
Attorney for the Plaintiff

Couneyoharry July 18 1877. —
An Inventory of Effects left by Doctor Cameron at his Lodging & delivered to Doctor Younglove by request of Genl. Parkman in order of the com- missioners of Sequestration for Fugon County by the hand of Col. William Seber Chairman are as follows Viz:
 1 — box with small drawers  1 — chest — containing:  Radix Centaury about an ounce  Flou Sulphur — about an ounce £0.0.6 x  Gum Ammoniac — about 13 Grains 0.0.6  Gum Asafetida about a half ounce 0.0.9 x  A Small Quantity of Snake Root —  Gum Arabic — about an ounce 0.0.4  Gum Olibanum — about 20 Grains 0.0.4 x  Nuxvom — about 5 Grains 0.0.1  Scabs-Bye — about 2 Drachms 0.0.3  Radix Gentiana — about 4 Ounces 0.1.0  Pulvis Elop. Calamin. about one Drachm 0.0.4  Cortex Aurantiorum — about an Ounce 0.0.4 x  Cortex Peruviana — about 2 Drachms 0.1.0  Radix Sanguine — about 5 Grains 0.0.2  Castor — about 13 Grains 0.0.4  6 blystering Pipes — 0.3.0  Sanguin. Dracon — about a half Ounce 0.1.0  Sal Glauber — about 10 Grains 0.0.1  Croton Tartari — about 1 Drachm 0.0.2  Cantharides — about 1/4 Grains 0.0.3  A Small quantity of Fennel Seeds — 0.0.3  Cortex Aurantior — about an Ounce 0.0.4  Gum Camphir — 9 Grains 0.0.2  £0.11.3

Gum Malt. crude about a half Ounce 0.0.9 x Aniseed — about 12 Grains 0.0.2 Vitruvum Romanoff about a half Ounce 0.0.6 x Gum Galtan. — about 5 Drachms 0.0.9 x Radix Fennigrek — about 4 Grains 0.0.1 Antimony — about 5 Grains 0.0.1 Elis. Aethmatic. — about 2 Drachms 0.0.6 Radix Valerian — about a half Ounce 0.0.9 x
1 lb Sips — £0.1.0 ————— 0.1.0 1 lb Sials — 0.8.0 6 vials Saranthorum anbaum 0.0.4 1 Lade — 0.0.9 x 1 Bolus Knip 0.2.6 1 Ounce Measur 0.1.3 1 Old Brass Mortar 12 Galle Pot. — 0.3.0 1 Old Marble Do — £0.7.1 1 Small Tumbel 0.1.0 Red by Me 2.2.0 6 Old Vials — 0.1.0 0.11.3 8 Large Do — 0.2.0 ————— £3.0.4 1 Drinking Glas 0.1.0 1 Large Do — 0.1.6 x
Moses Townglove
Piclo. Aniseed, about 7 Grains 0.0.3 Aqua Supta an ounce 0.0.6 x Ol. Juniper 7 Grains 0.0.4 Ol. Sababos 2 Drachms 0.1.0 Tinct. Castor — 2 Drachms 0.0.6 Tinct. Spica — 4 Drachms 0.1.0 7 Empty Vials — 0.1.9 x 6 Empty Bottles — 0.3.0 Pulv. Spica 2 Ounces — 0.10.0 Cortex Granator 1 Ounce 0.1.0 Radix Gentian 1 Ounce — 0.0.6 x Radix Gallangh 1 Ounce 0.0.6 Corof. Sublimat 1 Drachm 0.0.9 x Arsenicum Album half Ounce 0.0.6
Albany 27. July 1704 the above articles priced by me at the request of J. K. M. Graham Attorney for Mr John Abell & Moses Townglove W. Schuyler