Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File W. 25940, Urian Westcot, R.I.

SERVICE
NUMBER
R.I.
or Westcot, Wrian Westcott
N 25940
Mary
CONTENTS

Rhode Island. 29. 54 7
Union Westcott — of Providence in the State of R.I. who was a private in the by Captain [blank] of the R.Y. by C. B. Bours in the R.I. time for 1 year —
Inscribed on the Roll of Rhode Islands. at the rate of $ 0. — Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1834.
Certificate of Pension issued the 8 th day of Dec r 1844 and sent Hon. N. P. Knights. U.S. Senate —
{ Revolutionary Claim, } { Act June 7, 1832. }
Recorded by Nath. Rice Clerk, Book 2 Vol. E Page 136

1865.
Rhode Island
Mary Westcott, widow of William Westcott who was a Private in the R. I. line for 12 months
Inscribed on the Roll at the rate of 40 Dollars — Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1843.
Certificate of Pension issued the 7th day of Sept, 1843 and sent to B. Cornell Providence R. I.
[Act of March 3, 1843.]
Recorded in Book d Vol. 1 Page 98

State of Rhode Island
County of Providence
On this 31 day of August A.D. 1838 personally appeared before me Daniel Potter one of the Justices of the Court of Common Pleas within & for said County, Mary Westcott now resident in Cranston in said County aged 79 years who being duly sworn according to law doth make oath and make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit either of the act of Congress of July 4 1836 & Joint Resol n of July 7 1838 respecting said act or the benefit of the act of Congress of July 7 th 1838 entitled "an act granting half pay pensions to certain widows" She is the widow of Uriah Westcott late of said Cranston who was a soldier of the Revolution. that he served as a private in several Companies commanded by several Captains, among whom were Captains John King, Anthony Potter, Richard Tinker & Frederick Williams in Col o Bowers & Atwells Regiment of Militia

that when the act of June th 7 1832 was passed her said husband applied for and draw a pension under said act until his death or to his deterioration he there made the refer as proof of her own claim under one or the other of said acts of Congress; as she cannot say when her said husband's services terminated If they terminated after her marriage she requests a continuation of her pension to her under the Joint Resolves of July th 7 1838, but if they terminated after before her marriage she requests a pension under the act of Congress of July th 7 1838 as before stated — And she further declares that she was married to the said William Westcott on the 22 d day of August 1779 as will appear by the records of said town of Cranston, that her said husband died on the 19 day of November 1836 & since then she has remained a widow. She cannot say she was not married to him prior to his having the services

but she was married to him previous to first of January Seventeen hundred & ninety four to wit at the time above stated Mary her J. Westcott Attest L. Will Potter Mark.
I Sally Westcott of Cranston being now 38 years of age on oath do testify & say that Mary Westcott who has served & sworn to the preceding declaration is my mother & the said Brian the was my father My father died on 26 day of November 1836 & since then my mother has remained unmarried Sally Westcott

Providence ss In Cranston August 31 st A.D. 1888
Personally appeared before me the within named Mary Westcott who made oath to the within and aforegoing declaration by her subscribed in my presence and I further certify that said Mary Westcott from age and infirmities is too feeble to attend Court
My Emril Potter Just C.C. Peace
Providence ss In Cranston August 31 st A.D. 1888
Personally appeared before me the within named Sally Westcott and made oath to the within affidavit by her signed and I further certify that said affiant is a credible witness
My Emril Potter Just C.C. Peace

V4099
Mary Westcott
Mary Westcott
Rd. 4 July 36 Joint Reso.
M. 79. D. Nov. 36-
Hon. N.R. Knight Senate US

I hereby certify that Union Westcot son of Capt. Samuel Westcot of Cranston in the county of Providence R.I. and Mary Higinbotham daughter of Doctor Charles Higinbotham late of said Cranston deceased were lawfully joined together in marriage in Cranston aforesaid on the 22 twenty second day of August A.D. seventeen hundred and seventy nine - by me
Nehemiah Knight Just Peace
Town Clerks Office Cranston
August 7 th 1838
I certify that the above is a true copy from the record with the exception of the date which is expressed on the record in fair legible figures as follows "22 nd day of August A.D. 1879."
Joseph Norrard Town Clerk
I Joseph Norrard above named depose and say that I hold the office of Town Clerk of the town of Cranston in the county of Providence and State of Rhode Island &c. and that the above is a true extract from the records of said town with the exception above named as certified by me -
Joseph Norrard Town Clerk of the town of Cranston

Evidence In Produce this ninth day of August 18838. Personally came Lepe Howard and made oath to the truth of the foregoing statement by him subscribed. And I further certify that said Lepe Howard is personally known to me and that he is a credible witness that he is known to me as Town Clerk of said Town. Attest: Henry L Boren Justice Peace

State of Rhode Island & Providence Plantations
Providence Sc. I John W. Smith Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas within & for the County of Providence, in said State, being a Court of record, do hereby certify that Zuriel Potter Esquire before whom two of the foregoing affidavits were sworn, is a Justice of our said Court of Common Pleas: And that Henry L. Bowen Esquire before whom the other foregoing affidavit was sworn is a Justice of the peace in the City of Providence, in said County; - that by Law said Zuriel and Henry are authorized and qualified to administer oaths, and take depositions: And that their respective signatures afore written are genuine.
In testimony whereof I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court at the City of Providence, this twelfth day of September A.D. 1838.
John W. Smith Clerk

Uriah Westcott
32. 213
R. I.
I have known Uriah Westcott the within applicant more than forty years; more than half that time have lived within two miles of his residence, and always esteemed him as a respectable man & of truth & veracity & I have full confidence in his statements. If his memory continues good there can be no doubt of his statements being true. I have not seen him for the last ten or fifteen years J. R. Knight Nov. 25. 1834
Hon N. R. Knight

State of Rhode Island County of Providence
On this 15 day of October AD 1834 personally appeared before me Stephen French Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas within & for the County of Providence in said State being about the Wood Wian West of Cranston in said County aged 79 years who being duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of an act of Congress passed June 7 th 1832. viz. He entered the War- of the Revolution and served as here in State in answer to the seven Interrogatories presented by the War Department he answers, and says to 1 st . He was born in said Cranston July 18 1755
2 nd His Birth is recorded in a family Record kept to record Births &c

3. He lived in said Granston when he was first called into service & since the War he has always lived in said town & in the house where he was born. he has been lame & unable to walk for the last twenty one years
4th. He was drafted
5. He served under General Spencer General Sullivan Colonel Bowen, Atwell & Mathewson & Captains John King Richard Fenner Thomas Longdon Anthony Potter & Frederick Williams
6 He never recd any written discharge.
7. His witnesses are Richard Fenner Samuel Hudson & Waterman Randall who can testify as to his character & services

And the said Uriah further declares that his actual services were all performed in the State of Rhode Island & the principal part of them during the three years the British had possession of Newport. When the enemy took possession of Newport which was according to his best recollection in December A.D. 1776 he was enrolled in Captain John Kings Company & in Colonel Atwoods regiment of militia & soon afterwards he was drafted for a month to guard against their incursions along the shores of Narragansett Bay. He does not remember the particular month but he well remembers that the militia were divided into three classes & one class was on duty pretty much all the time - And the said Uriah avers that he always performed his tours of duty when it came

to his turn, and he avers that between the month of January 1777 & December of that year he served as many as four months, at least twice during this year he remembers of being stationed at Patuxet, & Captain Richard Finner then had Command of the Company & Col. Howell the Regiment. he served as a private - And the said Union further declares that in the year 1778. he served four months, at least in like manner. During Sullivan's Expedition which took place this year Capt Potter had the com- mand of the Company & Col. John Mathewson had command of the Regiment & believe Finner Colonel also commanded during part of the time this year. He cannot at this distant pe- riod of time particularize the months, but he will remember, the fact of always going

when it came to his turn - And he further avers that during the year 1779 he served as much as four months, at least between January & December in like manner. Capt Frederick Williams commanded the Company according to his best recollection, one tour during said year All his services were in the Militia & he avers that he served twelve months in all during the years of service in actual service for which he claims a pension He claims as a private altho he remembers of acting one or two tours as Sergeant but he cannot remember in what year. - And he further avers that he has no documentary evidence of his services nor is he acquainted with any living man in his neighborhood upon whom to call to testify as to his character he does not attend any meeting having been a cripple & confined to his house by lameness

for 21 years, but he produces the testimony of Richard Fenne, Samuel Hudson & Waterman Row dall who are his neighbors & upon their testimony he relies.
He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever except the present & declares that his name is not on the pension Roll of the agency of any State.                    Adrian Westcot
Providence Is d In Cranston October 15 th 1834. Then personally came the above named Adrian Westcot and signed and made oath to the truth of the statement in said paper contained Before me Stephen Prankd Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas County

I Samuel Hudson of Cranston in the County of Providence being now in the 74 th year of age on oath do testify and say that I am well acquainted with Uriah Westcott of said Cranston & have been for the last fifty years & have been his family Physician for the last forty years. During the War I lived in Warwicks & belonged to the Talcott Rangers & therefore was not knowing to the services of said Uriah, but having heard his declaration read. I have no hesitation in saying that I believe he served as he has stated & sworn to in his declaration I remember the militia were divided into three classes during the time the British held possession of Newport & I have no doubt said Uriah served as much as four months each year during the years 1777 1778 & 1779. I further

testify that said Union has always sustained a good character for truth & veracity & always maintained an unblanished reputation I also know the fact that he has been a cripple for the last twenty one years by discase in the hip
Samuel Hudson
Providence Is — In Cranston October 15 th 1834 — Then Subscribed and sworn to before me by the said Samuel Hudson
Stephen Branch Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas County of Providence

Waterman Randall of Cranston in the County of Providence being now in the 78 th year of age on oath do testify and say that I am well acquainted with Brian Westcot who has subscribed & sworn to the preceding declaration. And I further testify that I well remember of serving one trace of a month as a private with said Brian in Captain Frederic Williams Company of Militia during the time the British had possession of Newport. I think we were stationed at Patuxet on the Western shore of Narragansett Bay I do not remember of serving any other time with him. The greater part of my services were in Col. Cravys Regiment of State Troops, but I have not the least doubt. he served as he has stated in his declaration Waterman his Randall mark Attest Stephen Branch
3 Cranston R.I. Octob r 15 th 1834. Subscribed and sworn

Sworn to by the said Waterman Randall Before me Stephen Branch Chief Justice of the court of Common Pleas County of Panderne

Richard Fenner of Cranston in the County of Providence being now in the 83 rd year of age on oath testify & say that during the Revolutionary war I was Captain of Militia & I think in the year 1777 had the command of a company stationed at Patuxet. At this distant period of time I cannot remember a single individual now living who was in my company yet from some circumstances which took place while at Patuxet I have not the least doubt. Union Westcott who has subscribed & sworn to the preceding declaration served under me. He must have served under otherwise he would not have stated some circumstances above referred to. My company Rolls have all been destroyed for some years, so that

To. I have always been acquainted with said Union, or at least for the last thirty five years & during that time he has always sustained an unblemished character for truth, and I have no hesi- tation in saying I believe he served as he has stated in his declaration. The Notice to my knowledge was called upon very often to do duty during the time the Bristols had possession of Newport Richard Fenner
Evidence for In Cranston October 15 th 1834 Then the said Richard Fenner Subscribed and made oath to the foregoing Statement Before me
Stephen Branch Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas County of Bristol

And I the said Judge do hereby declare that after examining Uriah Westcott the said Applicant and putting interrogatories to him as prescribed by the War Department, that it is my opinion that the said Uriah was a revolutionary soldier and served as by him stated and that the said witnesses, Samuel Hudson Waterman Randall and Richard Fenner are credible persons and personally known to me and that their statements are entitled to full credit. I further certify that the said Uriah Westcott has been for a long time confined to his house and is not able to attend the sitting of the court.
With my hands this 15th day of October 1834 —
Stephen Branch Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas County of Providence

State of Rhode Island & Providence Plantations Providence ss. I, Dexter Randall Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas within & for said county being a Court of Record do hereby Certify that Stephen Branch Esq. is Chief Justice of said Court duly qualified to act as such, and the signatures affixed to the said certificates purporting to be his are genuine, and that full faith & credit are due to his official acts and attestations.
In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of said Court at Providence this Eleventh day of November AD 1834
Dexter Randall Clk

1683 Miss Westcott 3811
Mary Westcott
Mother of Unan
R.I.
Ad July 7 1838
Manned 779
died Nov 19 1838
Allow $40 per ann
from Nov 19. 1838
Hon. N. R. Knight, Senate US

State of Rhode Island
County of Providence
On this 22 day of December 1838 personally appeared before me Turin Potter one of the justices of the court of Common Pleas within & for said County. Mary Westcott of Cranston in said County aged 79 years who being duly sworn according to law maketh this further declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of long gaps of July 7 1838 entitled an act granting half pay & pensions to certain widows viz that she is the widow of Miriam Westcott late of said Cranston, deceased who was a soldier of the Revolution & when the act of June 7 1832 he applied for & obtained a pension under said act which he drew until his death and she further declares that she was married to the said Miriam Westcott on the 22 day of August 1779 as appears by the records of said town a certified copy whereof is now in the Pension Office annexed to her first declaration

Her husband the said Uriah died on the 19 day of November A.D. 1836 & since then she has remained unmarried she was not married to him prior to his leaving the service but the marriage took place previous to the first of January Seventeen hundred & ninety four. to wit at the time above mention.
Attest Merrill Potter
Mary her  Westcott Mark
Providence In Cranston Dec 22 d A.D. 1838 Personally appeared before me Mary Westcott who signed the preceding declaration by making her mark and made oath to the same and I further certify that said Mary from age & infirmities is feeble to attend court
Merrill Potter Just G.G. Pleas

I Niles Westcott of the Town of Cranston in the County of Providence State of Rhode Island & being now 42 years of age on oath do testify & say that Mary Westcott who signed the foregoing declaration (by making her mark) & made oath to the same is my Mother & that said Union was my Father who departed this life on the 19 th day of November A D 1836 and since that time my Mother the said Mary has remained unmarried Niles Westcott
Providence ss In Cranston Dec 22 d A D 1838 Personally appeared before me Niles Westcott who signed the foregoing affidavit in my presence and made oath to the same and I further certify that said affiant is a credible witness J. M c Intosh Just C. C. Pleas

Mary Westcott R.I. W
act 7. July 38
BHs from 4 March 36 to 19 Nov. '36 — the day of her husband's death
Reignsville Providence R.I.

State of Rhode Island
County of Providence
On this 28 th day of December 1842 personally appeared before me Mary Westcott of Cranston in said County aged 83 years who being duly sworn according to law doth on her oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the amount of pension due to her from March 4 1836 to November 1836 from which period she has received it under the the act of Congress of July 7 1838 The further declares that she is still the widow of William Westcott who was a soldier of the Revolution & was allowed a pension at the rate of $400 was paid in Providence Rhode Island & further saith not
Attest Sheldon Wright
Mary + Westcott
Providence Se In Cranston December the 28-1842 The above sworn to and subscribed before me and I further certify said Mary Westcott is a credible person Sheldon Wright Justice Court C.P.

State of Rhode Island & Providence Plantations.
Providence, Fe. 8.
I, Albert Greene, Clerk of the Municipal Court of the City of Providence, in the County of Providence, and State of present, do hereby certify, that Sheldon Wright, who has signed the foregoing Certificate, is a Justice of the Court of Common Pleas within and for said County, Duly elected.
In Attestation whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and have affixed the Seal of said Court, this 31 st Day of December, A.D., 1842.
Albert Greene, Clerk.

218 1/2 Mary Westcott
$40 per annum
B. Lowell Providence R.I.

STATE OF RHODE-ISLAND.
County of Providence
On this 15 day of April A. D. 1843, personally appeared before me Justice of the Peace in said County Mary Westcott now resident in Cranston in said County, aged 83 years, who be- ing first duly sworn according to law, doth on her oath, make the following declaration, in or- der to obtain the benefits of the Act of Congress, passed March 3d, 1843, granting pensions to widows of persons who served during the Revolutionary War, viz: That she is the Widow of Uriah Westcott late of Cranston deceased, who served in said War as a Private That she received a pension under the Act of July 7, 1838, at the rate of $ 40 per annum, payable at the Agency for paying pensions at Providence.
Attest Joseph S Bullong Mary her X Westcott Mark
Providence Sc. In Cranston April 15 A. D., 1843. Personally came before me the above named Mary Westcott and made oath to the truth of the above declaration by her signed. I further certify that the said Mary is a credible person Joseph S Bullong Justice of the Peace

State of Rhode Island & Providence Plantations.
Providence ss
I Albert G. Greene, Clerk of the Municipal Court of the City of Provi- -dence, in said State, do hereby certify, that Joseph S. Burlong who has signed the within Certificate, was on the day of the date thereof, a Justice of the Peace, within and for the Town of Granston, in the said County of Providence in said State, Duly elected
In attestation whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and have affixed the seal of said Court, this 13 th day of June, A.D. 1843.
Albert G. Greene, Clerk.
[Faint, mirrored text from the reverse side of the page]

Knight U S Senate Washington
Mr. Powell's letter splendor of the dawn of the day when arrived farmer Allen

Honble N. R. Knight U S Senate Washington
Mr. Gove's letter explaining of the claim of the King after arrival of James Allen

Providence Dec 20 1838
Dear Sir
I received yours enclosing the Commissioners letter of Dec 7 th respecting the claims of Mrs. Westcott Mrs. Sarah Ann Gardner & Mrs. Mary Allen widows of James Allen In reference to the decision on Mrs. Allens claim I think the Commissioner is under a great mistake. He says, "the objection of this claim involves the claimant into contradictions with allegations upon oath under the act of July 4 1836. Under the latter act she declared upon oath that her late husband was in actual service at the time of the marriage in April 1779 & served until Spring of 1780 in Elliotts regiment of Artillery" — It is true she made such a declaration & she made it according to the best of her recollection & belief at the time nor has she asserted any thing of her own knowledge in any subsequent declaration to contradict it. When she made her last declaration under the act of July 7 1838 she referred to her former declaration & declared when her former declarations were made, she thought and believed she was entitled to a pension under the act of July 4/36, but it having been ascertained that her husbands service terminated before her marriage, she made the usual declaration that she was not married to him until after he left the service, & she made this declaration in consequence of the Commissioners letter to me of 14 of April last past, wherein he says "there are muster Rolls & pay Rolls of Garris Company of Elliotts regiment for 1779 & 1780 & the name of the claimants husband is not borne thereon; Capt Adams was not in Commission for 1779 & 1780" In another letter of January 26 1838 Mr Edwards had informed me, that her husbands name was on Capt Garris Roll for the year previous & up

and up to March 1779 twenty three days only before the marriage & it was believed by Mrs. Allen that after his enlistment expired on 16 of March 1779 he again enlisted for another year, as Elliott's regiment was ordered to be enlisted for another term of 12 months ending March 16 1780, but in con- sequence of the Commissioners informing me that her husband's name was not on the Roll of the service ending as above mentioned, she concluded she was mistaken & hence she made a new declaration but grounded wholly on the letter of the Commissioners of April 14 - But she was particular to give the reasons why she made this new declaration vis. because it having been "decided or ascertained" (I forget the exact phrase =scology) that her husband's service terminated before the marriage, therefore she felt justified in declaring the same thing - Or in other words she thought she had a right & might venture to assert under oath what the Commissioners herself had shewed substantially was the fact - Until this letter was received she believed her husband's service terminated after the marriage but this letter informed her that they terminated a few days before the marriage & because she has relied on this letter & made a declaration corresponding with it she is told she has "involved herself in contradictions" who led her into these contra- dictions, if there be any? She would have never made this new declaration but for Mr. Edwards letter. She always believed, and indeed I myself believe so still, that her husband's service terminated after the marriage I feel as confident of this as unimpeached paid tes- timony can make me, for besides the evidence in the Pension office, I have now the evidence of Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, a very respectable Lady living in Portsmouth who lived a near neighbor to Mary Allen at the time she married
James Allen

She was well acquainted with them both & she well remembers, James was a soldier at the time of her marriage in a company of Artillery stationed but a short distance from where she lived. This lady's recollections are as bright as yours or mine but I have never dated it, because I thought it would have no weight not being corroborated by the Roll. My own impression is, that after his enlistment on 16 of March 1779, expired he again enlisted, or served as a volunteer a short time at all events, until after the marriage.
By a reference to her declaration under the law of July 7 1838 you will see (and I wish you to see it and also Capt. Gares, pay master) and to in Mr. Edwards letter of April 14) you will that she has sworn to nothing inconsistent with her first declarations. The claim in her last declaration vis that "she was not married to him prior to his leaving the service" is grounded solely on the information in Mr. Edwards letter of April 14 & the regulation requiring it in all cases.
I respectfully ask under what law she can draw? If she declares for it under the act of July 4 1836 she is told her husband was not in service after the marriage & then if she attempts it under the act of July 7 1838 & makes a declaration in pursuance of the regulation, relying on the information received she is told she has involved herself in contradictions and her claim is rejected. What is this poor woman to do? In her behalf I ask for counsel & advice. If the law was not made for such a case I know of none for whom it is made, I pray you to forward this claim with the Commissioner. He is ever ready to do justice and I have no doubt he will do it in this instance.
I am sincerely & respectfully your Betsy Lowell Hon. N. R. Knight

My dear friend of 600
1884
For Mr Knight U.S.S.

Washington D.C. Nov. 25. 1834
Hon. J. L. Edwards Commissioner of pensions
Sir
I enclose you the papers of Elisha Warner & Brian Withcott applicants for pensions under the act of 1832, which I beg you to examine and decide as soon as practicable.
Respectfully yours
J. R. Knight

Providence Jan. 2 1843
Sir
I herewith enclose the applications of Betsey West Mary Wentcott & Sarah Baker for their annuities of Pension under the act of July 7 1838
I am respectfully your obt Servt Benja Cowell
J L Edwards Esq

Col. Edwards
I enclose to the Commis n . of pensions the declaration of Mrs. Mary Withell widow of Brian Withell a soldier of the Revolution & also the affidavit of Mrs. Gardiner who was the widow of Ben. Hall - and a letter of James Mason relating to their several applications for pensions which the Commis n . is requested to file with the papers in each case & as soon as is compatible with other duties I have no doubt he will decide on their respective merits.
Mrs. Withell's claim it is presumed is fairly and substantially made beyond all doubt, therefore a certificate may be expected before many days.
With great respect
Yours &c.
J. R. Knight
Jan y 7 th 1839
P.S. I have also enclosed the letter of Judge Coles explaining the case of Mrs. Allen widow of James Allen which the Commission is requested to examine & decide thereon as soon as convenient.
J. R. K.

Rhode Island - 1603
Mary Westcott, widow of Uriah Westcott, deceased who was a pensioner under the Act of 7 June 1832 - and who died on the 19 th of Nov. 1836. of Providence Co in the State of R Island - who was a private in the _____ commanded by Captain _____ of the Regt commanded by Col. Bowen in the R. Island line for 1 year -
Inscribed on the Roll of Rhode Island. at the rate of 40 Dollars _____ Cents per annum. to commence on the 1st day of March, 1837 } 19 th Nov.
Certificate of Pension issued the 1 st day of Jan- uary 1839 and sent to Hon. N. R. Knight, Senate.
Arrears to the 4th of Sept. 1839 $71.66 Semi-annual allowance ending 4th Sept. 40.00
$91.66
{ Act July 7, } 1838. }
Recorded by Book A
Vol. 2
Page 28.
S. J. Elliot Clerk,

Rhode Island, 1603,
Mary Westcott, widow of
Wrian Westcott who was a pensioner under the Act of 1832 and who died on the 19 th Nov r : 1836 of Prov t : in the State of R.I. who was a Pvt e : in the Company commanded by Captain _____ of the Regt commanded by Bower in the R.I. line for 12 mos.
Inscribed on the Roll of R. Island at the rate of 40 Dollars Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1836 & ending 19 th Nov r : 1836
Certificate of Pension issued the 17 th day of Jany. 1843 and sent to, Benj: Corwell, Providence R.I.
Arrears to the 4th of Semi-annual allowance ending
[Act July 7, 1838.]
Recorded by Theo: T. Woody, Clerk, Book A Vol. 2. Page 28,

Reported.
A new certificate was issued in this case under the opinion of the Atty. Genl. of 2 o Feb. 1842 & 16 August 1842

Rev
WIDOW, &c.
File No. 25940
Mary Westcott
Wid. of
Orion Westcott
Prv. Rev. War.
Act: March 3 d 1843
Index:—Vol. W , Page 324
[Arrangement of 1870.]