Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File W. 18198, Peter Van Pelt, Va.

SERVICE
NUMBER
Van Pelt, Peter Agness
N. 18198.
CONTENTS

1964 Richmond Virginia Agnes Van Pelt widow of Peter Van Pelt dec d . who died on the 4 th April 1831 Rockingham in the State of Va who was a Private in the Company commanded by Captain Powell of the Regt. commanded by C. Newell in the Virginia line for 15 months. Va
Inscribed on the Roll of Richmond at the rate of 10 - Dollars - Cents, per annum, to commence on the 4 th day of March, 1831.
Certificate of Pension issued the 21 st day of April 1835 and sent Hon. J. P. Pennington Secy of War.
Arrears to the 1 th of March 1835 $ 350.00 Semi-annual allowance ending 4 Sept. 25.00
$ 375.00
{ Revolutionary Claim, Act July 4, 1836, Section the 3 d . }
Recorded by H. H. Addison Clerk, Vol. 2 o . Page 160
Duplicate Certificate issued 5 June 1838. and sent to Hon. Bryan Harrison Secy of War Let to same Oct 3 1840. (Dead)
Dead Letter to Hon. G. B. Samuelson Pension Agent 7. Jan y 1841.
Died August 25-1840

V 2708 Agnes Wick Bell wid of Peter V th
Marr'd 1775
Acct. — 1831
Allan 15 mo paid,
$50 per ann. comf
4 mo d 1831
V th Stal brog. Kee Neill — Cape M c Keck
Ha J S Pennycuick Rd A B

State of Virginia
Rockingham County S.S.
Be it known that before me the subscriber a Justice of the Peace in and for said County personally appeared Edward H. Smith and made oath the papers which he has exhibited before me which purports to be a pay-roll of Capt. Daniel Smith's company, and has a certificate attached to it in the following words, viz. I certify that above to be a true copy of Capt. Daniel Smith's pay roll as settled by the auditors Sam l M c Devitt was found among the papers of his Grandfather, Daniel Smith, who was an officer of militia and held the office of County Lieutenant in Rockingham County or Colonel near the close of the Revolutionary War. The paper above mentioned was found among a considerable bundle of papers connected with the Revolutionary War, and came from some of the other papers likewise found, to wit to a series or set of papers in Egg's Valley in the year 1778 . The above mentioned papers have been in the possession of the affiant or his mother for a considerable period, perhaps thirty years, and it is only recently that he communicated to Benjamin Vanpelt, son of Agnes Vanpelt, that he had in his possession such a paper, with the name of Peter Vanpelt, connected with his revolutionary services; and this affiant presumes said Agnes Vanpelt, could have had no knowledge whatever of the existence of such a paper in April last or for a considerable period afterwards.
Edward H. Smith
Subscribed and sworn to by the said Edward H. Smith, who is known to me as a credible person, and his statements are entitled to full confidence. Given under my hand this 26 th day of September 1837.
Abraham Smith

Virginia to wit,
At a Court held for the County of Rockingham the 17 th day of April 1837.
A Declaration was presented in Court, and subscribed and sworn to by Agnes Vaupell, in order to obtain the benefit of the Act of Congress passed July 4 th 1836. which Declaration is orders to be certified to the War Department.
A copy Teste
H. J. Gambill Clerk of Rockingham County V a
I Henry J Gambill Clerk of the Court of the County of Rockingham, do hereby certify, that the above is a true transcript of the order of Court therein mentioned and I further certify that Samuel H. Lewis, Jacob Rurh, Isaac Thomas, Reuben Moore now Richard P. Fletcher and Abraham Smith, are acting Justices of the peace in and for said County, and that the within signatures purporting to be theirs, are genuine,
In Testimony, whereof, I have hereunto affixed the seal of my Office, and subscribed my name, this 27 th day of September in the year 1837.
H. J. Gambill

State of Virginia Rockingham County S.S.
On this 17 th day of April 1887 personally appeared before the Justices of the County Court of said County, Agnes Van Pelt, a resident of the County of Rockingham and State of Virginia, aged seventy-six years, who being first duly sworn according to law, doth on her oath, make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress passed July 15 th 1828: That she is the widow of Peter Van Pelt, who was a private in the militia service of the United States during the Revolutionary War; and served as follows. viz. In the fall of the year 1777 when and before she was married to said Peter Van Pelt, he was drafted as a private in the Rockingham militia, and marched against the Indians in Tyger's or Tygart's Valley in Virginia, under Capt. Robert Cravens, and and served a three months tour, as she has always understood from her husband, and believes.
On the 13 th of March 1778, this applicant and her husband were married, and in a very short time after their marriage, she thinks it was not more than three weeks afterwards, he marched as a private militia man under a draft, made upon the Rockingham militia; he marched directly to Genl. Washington's head quarters at Valley Forge, as she has always understood and believes; and entered the service of the United States in Genl. Washington's army, under the immediate command of Col. Neill, Capt. John Steele and Lieut. Benjamin Kinley. She cannot be very positive as to the exact time of his return, owing to her advanced age, and partial loss of memory, but she believes it was some time in the year 1779, after an absence of not less than twelve months, and perhaps more. She understood from her husband that he was with the army at the time of the battle of Monmouths took place although he was not immediately engaged in the battle himself, he having been appointed one of the guards for the baggage wagons on that day; but he was within hearing of the whole

engagement: and she has often heard him speak in strong terms of censure of Genl. Lee's conduct on that occasion. If she ever heard him speak of having been in any other engagement with the enemy during this tour, it has escaped her recollection. In the year 1861, in  in  the  the year 1861.
She has no documentary evidence of her husband's services that she is aware of. She further declares that she was married to the said Peter Van Pelt as already stated on the 13 th of March 1778, that her husband the aforesaid Peter Van Pelt died on the 4 th day of April 1831, and that she has remained a widow ever since that period, as will more fully appear by reference to the proof hereto annexed.
Agness X Van Pelt mark
Sworn to and subscribed on the day and year above written before us.
J. D. Lewis Jacob Rush Isaac Thomas Reuben Moore

State of Virginia
Rockingham County to wit.
This day William Bryan aged between seventy and seventy-one years personally appeared before the subscriber a Justice of the Peace in and for said County, and made oath that he was intimately acquainted with the late Peter Van Pelt deceased late husband of Agnes Van Pelt, who is still living. This affiant was known within a mile and a half of said Van Pelt, and was well acquainted with him up to the date of his death. When this affiant was a lad of perhaps 13 or 14 years of age, said Van Pelt was drafted for a tour of eighteen months, in the Rockingham militia, and he has a distinct recollection of said Van Pelt returning from the service after a lapse of about 18 months and this affiant always understood that said Van Pelt served out his term of 18 months with credit and honor as a private soldier. Affiant further recollects distinctly that perhaps a very short time before said Van Pelt set out on this tour, he supposes it might have been a space of a week or two before, said Van Pelt was was married to his wife, who is still living, as his widow. Wm Bryan
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20 th day of March 1837, by the said William Bryan who is known to me as a person of veracity and his statements on oath entitled to credit. Given under my hand.
Richard P. Fletcher
Rockingham County State of Virginia S.S.
Be it known that on the 28 th day of March 1837, David Robston of said County, a revolutionary pensioner of the United States, aged between 76 and 77 and 80 personally appeared before the subscriber a Justice of the Peace in and for said County, and

made oath that he is a native of Rockingham County, and acquainted with the late Peter Van Pelt, of said County from his early boyhood: that he lived a nigh neighbour to said Van Pelt up to the time of his death; that he always understood and believed that said Van Pelt served a term of 18 months in the revolutionary War: he also states that said Van Pelt was married a few days before he marched on the tour aforesaid, to the same woman who is now living as his widow.
David Rolston
Sworn to & subscribed by the said David Rolston who is known to me as a man of unquestionable character for veracity. Given under my hand this 23 d day of March 1837-
Abraham Smith
Rockingham County to wit:
This day David Rolston the same affiant mentioned in the foregoing affidavit, again personally appeared before the subscriber and made oath that he has a clear and distinct recollection that the draft mentioned in the foregoing affidavit, under which Peter Van Pelt did march to the North, was an eighteen months draft; and that he always understood and believed that said Van Pelt served out the whole period, and never heard a doubt of the fact expressed in his neighbourhood: This affiant was well acquainted with James Blain, & Benjamin Crow, two men who served under the same 18 months draft with Van Pelt, and returned from the army about the same time, having also served out their term of service; and continued to live in the same neighbourhood for many years afterwards: This affiant served in the army with said Crow in North & South Carolina, afterwards; he and said Crow being mess-mates, the whole tour.
David Rolston
Sworn to & subscribed this 25 th day of September 1837-
Abraham Smith

mmmt
June 23, 1925
Edwin F. Surber 1007 East Marshall St., Richmond, Va.
Sir:
I have to advise you that from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim W. 18198 it appears that Peter Van Pelt while a resident of Amherst County, (that part which was later Rockingham County), Virginia enlisted in the fall of 1777 and served three months as a private in Captain Robert Cravens' Virginia Company against the Indians in Tygart's Valley, Virginia.
Calculated from not sure if Pension Bill did not miss
He enlisted in April 1778, served about eighteen months as a private in Captains David Stephenson and John Steed's Companies, Colonel Neville's Virginia Regiment and was at the battle of Monmouth, and in several skirmishes.
was there year marching with her mother & sister of months
He died April 4, 1831 in Rockingham County, Virginia. His age is not given.
Soldier married March 13, 1778 in Rockingham County, Virginia, Agness whose maiden name is not stated. She

was allowed pension on her application executed
April 17, 1837 while living in said Rockingham Coun-
ty aged seventy-six years. She died August 25, 1840. (from a.83)
Their fourth child was living in Harrisonburg, Virginia in 1838 aged about fifty-one years. A son Benjamin was referred to in 1837. The widow was sur- vived by children, no names given.
Respectfully,
WILDER S. METCALF. Commissioner.

1925-June 23-Hist. to Edwin F. Curber ms Rev
WIDOW, &c.
File No. 18198 James Van Pelt Widow of Peter Van Pelt Dirk Rev. Van
Act: July 11 1986
Index:—Vol. M , Page 296
[Arrangement of 1870.]

Mr Ray Ex 2-3 Cases
Agnes Van Pelt va - at 36-
Geo - St  Light bright David Boston va - at 32
July 7 - 1852
John Little J. Beck Columbia

V Agnes Van Pelt wid of Peter Jr.
Rev. Col. Hon. J. S.
Pennsylvania Oct 7 1837 Allan C Bryan Oct 26 "n
Act 4 July 1832

Washington
July 6. 1857.
F. L. C. Triplett Esq. Chief Clerk Pension Office Sir!
I have in charge, a revolutionary case now before Congress, of Cecilia Ragan widow of John, who it is alleged was a militia officer in the State of Virginia, but the applicant has proven only four months, and some few days service.
I am informed by the family of Mr Ragan, that a soldier by the name of George Argebright, and a soldier by the name of David Ralston, remained under ad 32. one at $22. the other at $32 per annum. Served under the husband, and also, Peter Van Pelt. whose widow Agnes. has also been pensioned for service under the husband Capt. John Ragan.
With the view to ascertain, if the service for which the above named case was pensioned for duty performed under John Ragan, beg to be allowed to examine the alleged service. to promote the claim of Cecilia Ragan to a pension.
I remain very respectfully Your obedient Servt - Alex. Ray
Virginia Cases -

Address of the writer:- Edwin F. Surber, 1007 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Virginia. April 14th, 1925.
Subject matter:-
Information wanted of, Revolutionary, Pensioner, of Rockingham County, Virginia, or a Resident there in 1840:-
Agnes Van Pelt.
She is recorded, in Prof. John W. Wayland's "History of Rockingham County," as still living in 1840.
Wanted, to know the name, rank &c, of her husband, the Soldier of the American Revolution, from whom she inherited the right of Pension, this "Agnes Van-Pelt," still living in 1840.
Her soldier-husband, probably served in New Jersey or Penn'a Regiments her Pension Record should show the facts.
Thanking the Secretary, in advance, for this such information as is obtainable,
Respectfully,
Edwin F. Surber,
Signature:-
Edwin F. Surber
Received A. G. C. APR 16 1925
Their report returned to Mr. Surber - Mm 1/25

The Honorable,
Commissioner of Pensions,
Washington, D. C.,
Will greatly oblige, the writer, by supplying the information asked, from The War Department, which has been by them referred to the " Commissioner of Pensions," ( see attached memoranda reply under date of April 18th, 1925. ),.
Certainly the information should be of record, and accessible to inquiry.
Thanking you for your courtesy, in this matter,
Respectfully,
Edwin F. Surber.
1007 E Marshall St., Richmond, Virginia. April 21st, 1925.

Manassasburg Rockingham County Virginia October 21 st 1837.
Sir,
I learn from a communication from you to the Hon. S. S. Pennybacker of the 7 th Inst. that the claim of Mrs. Agnes Van Pelt, widow of Peter Van Pelt, for a pension under the law of July 4 th 1836, is suspended for further proof. I observe in your communication to to Mr. Pennybacker you speak of Peter Van Pelt's name not being found on the rolls of the Virginia State or Continental Line; my understanding of those terms may not be correct, and I am by no means confident that they it is, but if I am correct, the name of Van Pelt could not be expected to be found: he was drafted as a militia-man, and I presume served as such the term of his draft, which was 18 months. I am not able to say whether any rolls of the troops of that description, is on file in your department or not. It is distinctly recollected by the older neighbours of Mr. Van Pelt that he was drafted for an 18 months service; it was called a young men's draft, & single men only were subject

to it. Van Pelt was single, but got married to his present widow, to whom he was then en- gaged, in order to avoid the tour, in which he was entirely disappointed, as his marriage after the draft did not exempt him, & hence the fact of his marching so soon after his marriage. These facts are notorious in the neighbour- hood, & can be easily proven. There is no record of the marriage. This County was es- tablished in 1776, but no record of marriage is to be found in the Clerk's office earlier than than 1790, or perhaps a few years later of which the Clerk's certificate can be fur- nished if required. Mrs Van Pelt has no family record either as I learn from her son; though in this he may possibly be mista- ken. Mrs Van Pelt has fallen into some confusion of dates, making her marriage & the services in Lyger's Valley both take place in 1778, which is manifestly wrong; but a mere failure of memory unaided by recorded facts, or dates. She is also mistaken I pre- sume as to the fact of the services in Lyger's Valley, being rendered under Capt Rott. Cra- vens: it was under Capt Dean & Smith; but Capt. Crauens was out at the same time

& she has doubtless confounded the officers. As to the main fact of a short tour in Ty- ger Valley, I presumed the pay-roll of Capt. Smith leaves no doubt. As to the 18 months militia tour, I think it is pretty satisfacto- rily proven, but if further proof is insisted on, possibly it can be be obtained. One object which I have in view in writing, is to request infor- mation in relation to James Blain: a man of that name served with Van Pelt in the 18 months Northern service: Joseph Kenton of this county was drafted at the same time with Van Pelt, and hired James Blain as his substi- tute, and Blain served the time, according to the tradition of the neighbour-
hood. Blain was lately living in Pelt the state of Indiana, where he is perhaps still alive, & received a pension. My object is to enquire if his declaration is on file in your office & it appears that he served in the same service which Mrs. Van Pelt alleges her husband was engaged in to request you to inform me of the fact, in order that steps may be taken to procure Blain's testimony, if he is still living, & it is required. Besides Blain Mrs. Van Pelt gave me the names of three others, who served with her husband, Joseph Waddle, Do- sic Welch, & James Brownlee? I do not know

whether either of them is living. I would be very glad to be informed whether they or either of them is on the pension list, and if their declarations on either of them are on file, & if so, whether they sustain Mrs. Van Pelt's history of her husband's services.
Free J. L. Edwards Esq. Commission of Pensions Washington City D.C. Oct 21 Harrisonburg Va 1875
I am desirous of getting back the old papers, filed by Mr. Pennycuick belonging to Mr. S. P. Smith. Very respectfully - Yours truly Allan C. Bryan.

Payment to be made at Richmond Va. by J. Brackenridge Esq. Agent for paying Pen- sioners, in the Agency of Virginia
Recorded in the Pension Office, in Book 1 & Vol. 2 Page 160 by W. H. Addison
Clerk.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
REVOLUTIONARY CLAIM.
I certify that, in conformity with the 3d section of the law of the United States, of the 4th July, 1836, Agnes Van Selt of Virginia widow of Peter Van Selt decd. who was a Private in the War of the Revolution
is entitled to receive Fifty dollars and cents per annum, during the time she may remain unmarried, commencing on the 4th of March, 1831, and payable semi-annually on the 4th of March and 4th of September.
Given at the War Office of the United States, this 21 st day of April one thousand eight hundred and thirty-eight
S. Cooper acting Secretary of War.
Examined and Countersigned. §
J. B. Edwards
Commissioner of Pensions.

J. L. Edwards Esq.
from midshipman of Purvis
Washington City

Harrisonburg Rockingham County Virginia September 28. 1840.
Sir,
It appears from a communication received from you bearing date July 23 d that before a certificate would issue for Philip Hartman under the law of July 20. 1840, he must send a statement under oath in relation to his case &c. This has been complied with, as well as his failure of money would enable him. He also sends an order authorizing me to receive his new certificate, & sends his former certificate.
Agnes Van Pelt, a pensioner under the 3 d section of the law of July 4 th 1836, lately died, with some arrears due her. She left children. I wish information from you about the payment of her arrears. Will it be paid to her children, (8 grandchildren, children of a deceased child), or will it be paid to an administrator?
Very respectfully
Yours &
Allan C. Bryan

State of Indiana Monroe County } This day before me the undersigned a Justice of the Peace in and for said county, personally came, James Blair (Revo- lutionary Pensioner of the United States) Who being by me duly sworn according to law upon his Oath makes the following statement relative to the Revolutionary services of Peter Van Pelt, Who he says, lived lived in Augusta County Virginia - but since now Rockingham County. Where he entered the service, of the United States, he was drafted for one year, and received a bounty of fifteen dollars, we had liberty to Join any Regiment or Company we pleased when we joined the Army, and Peter Van Pelt and my- self were drafted drafted at the same time and place and received fifteen dollars each bounty and at joined the Army at Valley Forge under Capt- ain David Stevenson, in the Eighth Virginia Regiment - Scott's Brigade as called - from Thence Colonel Arnel also command - from Valley Forge we marched with the Army in pursuit of the British, through New Jersey, to Monmouth and was in the Battle on the 28 th day of June 1777 - at which time Peter Van Pelt was in the same brigade with my self and was in said Battle, which was he was not in any other Gen l engagement as Regiment knows of but he was in several skirmishes - after the Battle of Monmouth, we were sent to Brunswick - under the same Officers, and from Thence to Kings Ferry, and then to White Plains, in York State, where we were stationed about two months - and from Thence we mar- ched to West Point on the North - or Hudson River, where we remained until late in the fall - when we marched back to New Jersey and went into Winter quarters at Bonbrook and Middle Brook -

We remained at the last mentioned place until the 10 th day of February 1778. when we were discharged - by Lieutenant Cooper - having Virginia been transferred into the 4 th Regiment at the time of our discharge. Deponent thinks Col. Gist commanded the Brigade from which we were discharged Col. Neville being sick at the time - Then Peter Van Pelt and myself started as before stated in the service together, at the time before mentioned namely - about the tenth of June 1777 - and served together together one year and as well as deponent recollects were all the time in our Regt, and under the same Officers and discharged at the same time and went home together to Rockingham County - which had been made or struck off from the Augusta Co. - during the time we were out in the Army - He may be mistaken as to some of the particulars owing to the length of time - and might state many other circumstances - but he is certain the statement is substantially correct -   his James M. Blair mark
State of Indiana & B. P. John M. Lee a Justice of the peace within and for said County do hereby certify that the foregoing deposition of James M. Blair was taken subscribed and sworn to before me on the fifteenth day of November 1837. Said that said Blair is personally known to me to be the individual person whose signature appears above and that I have always understood him to be a reliable soldier that his statement on oath is justly entitled to be believed as he is a gentleman of undoubted truth and veracity under all circumstances. Given under my hand and seal this 15 th day of November 1837.  John M. Lee Justice of the Peace

State of Indiana } Monroe County } J. B. Lowe Clerk of the Circuit Court of said County do Certify that John W. Lee Esq. whose signature appears to the foregoing certificate of acknowledgment was then and is now an acting justice of the Peace of said County duly elected Commissioned and qualified and that all his Official acts especially the foregoing are entitled to full faith and credit - that his signature to attached is genuine. Given under My hand & Seal of said Court this 10 day of November 1837 J. B. Lowe K. C. C.

May 23
Garrisonburg W. Va.
In at May 25 New York
Dear
J. J. Edwards Esq.
Commissioner of Pension
Washington City D.C.

Harrisonburg Rockingham County Virginia
May 23 d 1838.
Sir,
I herewith return to you the original certificate of Mrs. Agnes Van Pelt, with a view to have a new one issued, with a change of her Christian name. It is evidently a mistake of the Clerk who filled up the certificate, in writing Agnes, instead of Agnes. The agent at Richmond suggested the propriety of having this change made, as will be seen by his memorandum herewith enclosed. Mrs. Van Pelt who is in need of the money, incurred the expense of sending an agent to Richmond to receive the money and the power of attorney as will be seen by an examination of it, was in proper form and no objection made by the agent at Richmond, who suggested to to the young man that presented the power of attorney, that inasmuch as the expense and trouble of the unavailable trip to Richmond had been occasioned by an oversight at the Pension office, that the expenses of that trip would be borne by the Pension office. If anything can be allowed for that purpose purpose, you will be so good as to inform me how it will be done, and if necessary the proper steps will be taken to furnish evidence of the cost thus incurred. Please to return send the new certificate, and retain the enclosed power of attorney as soon as practicable.
Very respectfully
Your obedient servant Allan L. Bryan

J. L. Edwards Esq.

Staunton Rockingham County Virginia
January 11 th 1898.
Sir, I send you the affidavit of James Blair, in the support of the application of Agnes Van Pelt, widow of Peter Van Pelt.
There is an inaccuracy in the affidavit, in seeming to say that from June 1777 to February 1778 is twelve months; this I presume was a mere oversight, or awkwardness in the magistrate who drew it up. I presume there is no doubt of Blair having served 12 months, and proving it to the satisfaction of the Department, in order to get his own pension; and he says Van Pelt & himself entered together, & were discharged at the same time. I hope the testimony of Blair together with the testimony already on file will be considered sufficient proof of twelve months service, by Van Pelt, and the old pay-roll submitted some time since, of which a copy was kept at your office, will be ample proof of a short Indian tour in 1778.
There is no record of the marriage to be found, you will find a certificate of the Clerk of our County, showing that no records of marriages are to be found in his office at that early date, filed in the case of Jane D'Rourke. Of additional proof of Mrs. Van Pelt's marriage is required, it can be proved by every person in her neighbourhood old enough to remember it. The marriage took place only a few days, or a weeks or two before he marched to the North in 1777. They had no child until upwards of nine months after his return in 1778, and this would bring the birth of the first child to 1779. The fourth child lives in this town now, and is fifty-one years of age, and there was not up then two years between the births of any of their children. All this can be proved if required, I presume, but it is supposed it is unnecessary to go to the trouble.
I am desirous of hearing the result of Mrs. D'Rourke's application.
Very respectfully
Your Obedient Servant
Allan L. Bryan

Oct 2 nd Sept. 28 Harrisonburg Va
Oct 4 July 36 3 rd Sec
J. J. Edwards Esq.
Steel
Commissioner of Pensions Washington City D.C.

Harrisonburg Rockingham County Virginia
Sept. 28 th 1837-
Sir,
I herewith enclose the papers of Agnes Vanpelt, in reference to her application for a pension. The paper spoken of by Mr. Edward H. Smith in his affidavit, he is unwilling to give up entirely, but has permitted me to remit to Mr. Pennybacker, our representative in Congress, who will exhibit it, and another paper to you, for examination, which I presume will be as satisfactory to you, as if it were then allowed to be filed in your office. Mr. Smith insists on its being returned. You will please to communicate the result to me as soon as the you decide Mrs. Vanpelt's case.
Yours with respect
Allan C. Bryan

Note the name of Peter Van Pelt, of it appear has been omitted by the scribe. It was to prove the means that the original will was copied.
R.W.G.

   Daniel Smith Capt. £0: 2: 0.   Henry Ewin Pd. 13: 8: 0.   John Fuller " 10: 1: 0.   Antony Reader " 6: 14: 0.   George Vinton Pd. 6: 17: 0.   Enl. Selly " 9: 17: 0.   Enl. Wenderver Pd. 5: 18: 0.   Enl. Shoemaker " 5: 18: 0.   Enl. Strider Pd. 4: 9: 4.   Adam Reader " " " "   Alex n . Samples " " " "   D. Williams " " " "   Joseph Bear " " " "   Wm Crow " " " "   Sam. Johnston " " " "   Thos. Morris " " " "   Andrew Bird " " " "   Wm Russell " " " "   B t . Harrison " " " "   John Phillips " " " "   Geo. Phillips " " " "   Jacob Waly " " " "   Charles King " " " "   Sam. King " " " "   Enl. Bryan " " " "   Pet. Bryan " " " "   Pet. Bryan " " " "   Thos. Muckelvain " " " "   Enl. Sum " " " "   David Reader " " " "   Enl. Reader " " " "   Godfrey Boman " " " "   Christian Boman " " " "   Henry Ruff " " " "   Henry Warter " " " "  

   Pd L. S. D.     Adams Warner Pd 4: 9: 4:   3rd Warner " " " "   Nicholas Lamb " " " "   Christ n Cahlenger " " " "   Christ n Woutz " " " "   Antony Speck " " " "   Pet. Shellinger " " " "   3rd Dunbar " 3: " "   3rd Brown " 4: " "   Jacob Serly " " " "   3rd Whism " 1: 12: 0:   Denise Dever " 3: 10: 8:   Dan l Whitfawl " 2: 18: 8:   Jacob Westfawl " " " "   Noel Westfawl " " " "   Has. Westfawl " " " "   3rd Sullivan " " " "   Antony Smith " " " "   Edward Shedmore " " " "   Burton Blesand " 2: 17: 4:   3rd Johnston " 0: 18: 8:   Jeremiah Reagan " 2: 5: 4:   Edward Bedslly " 2: 5: 4:   Sam. Susdusud " 0: 16: 4:   Capt t Forage " 10: 1: 0:   Lieut t Forage " 5: 0: 6:   Ensign " " " 5: 0: 6:   3rd Keer Shy 54 Days at 5: 1:   James Dunsheu Pd to 3rd 54 days at 5: 1:   John Johnston Pd 21 days at 5: 1:   Wm White " 21 " " " " " "  
I certify the above to be a copy of Capt. Daniel Smith's Pay Roll as stated by the Auditor Sam l Mc. Donell