Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S. 23,030, Isaac Train, Continental Green Mt. Boys. Mass.

SERVICE
NUMBER
Continental
Train Isaac
S. 23030
Green Mt. Boys,
Mass.
CONTENTS

5206 New York
Isaac Train
of Steuben in the State of New York who was a Private in the Company commanded by Captain Sabin of the Regt. commanded by Col. Waine in the New York — line for 2 Years — May
Inscribed on the Roll of New York at the rate of 80 Dollars — cts per annum to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831.
Certificate of Pension issued the 6 th day of Feby. 1833 — and see H. R. M. Whalen A. Y. N.
Arrears to 4th of Sep. 1832 $ 120 Semizant. allowance ending Mar '33 40 $160
{ Revolutionary Claim, } { Act June 7, 1832. }
Recorded by Geo. C. Steele , Clk book D Vol. 5 Page 14
1890 April 29 Geo B Cardwell history Prior

In the matter of Isaac Rain Application for a pension
admd.
2 years private
80 00
on Rolls
9 mo Putnam's Regt
6 mo. Vols

State of New York
Steuben County
On this Sixteenth - day of October A.D. 1832 Personally appeared in open court before the Court of Common Pleas of the said County of Steuben now sitting Isaac Train a resident of the town of Urbana in the County of Steuben and State of New York aged seventy three years and upwards, 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, 1832 - That he entered the service of the United States under the following named officers and served as herein stated - That he enlisted at Adams in the County of Berkshire in the State of Massachusetts where he then resided on or about the first day of February 1776 in a Company of Militia commanded by Capt. Nelson Sabin belonging to the Regiment commanded by Col. Seth Warner - that he enlisted for the term of three months - That at the time he enlisted the said Company and Regiment were at Quebec and that Jonathan Meacham a Lieutenant in said Company had returned to Adams for the purpose of Enlisting recruits to fill up said Company, that the Applicant enlisted under said Meacham and with seventeen others who had enlisted in said service marched under said Meacham directly to Quebec where they arrived the latter part of February and joined the said Company and Regiment upon the "Plains of Abraham" - That shortly after his arrival at Quebec he had the small pox - that after his recovery he remained at Quebec until the fore part of May when the American Army retreated from that place - that on their retreat the applicant together with seven others was discharged from said Company at the mouth of the Corral river and returned immediately home to Adams aforesaid where he arrived on the 22 nd May 1776 - that he recollects the day of his arrival at home from the fact that it was his birth day - That he did not receive a written discharge when he was dismissed from said Company and that he served some time in said Company and the time for which he enlisted -
That immediately after he returned from Canada as aforesaid according to the best of his recollection about three days after he enlisted at Adams aforesaid in a Company of Militia commanded by a Capt. William White for the term of three months that said Company belonged to a Regiment commanded by a Col. Benjamin Simmons that said Company joined said Regiment at Millicentown Hampshire County Massachusetts,

That from Williamstown the said Regiment marched to Saratoga in the State of New York - That soon after their arrival at Saratoga, Col. Sammons left the said Regiment under the Command of Major Hatten of the same Regiment and returned to Massachusetts and did resume the said Command - That the Applicant remained with said Regiment at Saratoga aforesaid in an encampment which had been formed at that place for the purpose guarding the country from the depredations of the Indians until near the expiration of the said term of three months when the said Regiment left that place and returned to Williamstown where he was discharged and returned home till such time that he did not receive a written discharge -
That in the summer of 1777 and as he thinks about the first of July he enlisted in a Company of Militia commanded by Captain Parker of the Regiment commanded by Col. Seth Warner - That he enlisted at Adams aforesaid where he then resided - That from Adams he marched with said Company to Williamstown and from there to Bennington and from thence to Allenton, from thence to Skeneateles, from thence to several places on the frontier of Vermont and back to Adams where he was discharged - That he was employed in guarding the frontier of Vermont during said time from the depredations of the Indians - that he was discharged as last aforesaid on the 14 th Augt and did not receive a written discharge - That he recollects the time of his discharge from the fact that the morning after he was so discharged the alarm was given of the arrival of the British troops at Bennington and that he immediately volunteered again under said Parker and marched with him from Adams to Bennington where and was engaged in the battle at that place on the following day and the next succeeding day returned to Adams aforesaid -
That in the fall of the same year he volunteered in a Company commanded by Capt. Reuben Hiram of the Regiment commanded by Colonel Benjamin Sammons aforesaid at Adams Berkshire County Massachusetts where he then resided and was employed for about the term of two months upon the frontier of Vermont in guarding against the depredations of the Indians - That the Regiment lay at Fort Myles in the County of Rutland while the said Regiment Company was engaged upon the said Expedition - That he has forgotten the names of most of the places through which he passed during the said Expedition but recollects that he passed through Skeneateles

now Whitehall in the State of New York and remained there some days - that he returned with said Company to the now State of Vermont where the said Company was dismissed - that he did not receive a written discharge at the time he was so dismissed.
That in the Year 1778 and according to the best of his recollection about the first of June of that year he enlisted at Athol in Berkshire County, Massachusetts where he then resided for the term of nine months in a Company commanded at that time by a Lieut. Cooper - that said Company had been previously commanded by a Capt. Williams, but that by some arrangement the said Capt. Williams had left the command of the said Company - that said Company belonged to Col. Rufus Putnam's Regiment of Genl. Moxon's Brigade of the Massachusetts line - That the name of the Adjutant of the said Regiment was Frotte and that Doctor Hew was the Surgeon - That he joined the said Regiment at Fishkill and from thence marched to West Point - that after remaining a short time at that place they marched to an encampment at White Plains where they remained a considerable length of time and then went to Harlem Heights to winter quarters, where they built huts and lay until the about the month of February 1779 when they went to Teller's Point, Connecticut and remained there about a month employed in constructing a bridge across Croton River, when he was discharged at the expiration of his said term - That he received a written Certificate of his discharge signed by Col. Rufus Putnam and has lost it now thirty years since - That he has not been able after diligent search to find any evidence of the said last mentioned term of service.
That shortly after his discharge as last aforesaid he again entered the service in a Company commanded by Capt. James Milcox as a substitute for Asa Hall and who was absent from said Company on furlough and agreed to serve in his stead ten days or until he should return - That said Hall did not return to said Company until the expiration of twenty one days and that during that time the Applicant served in said Company and when said Hall did return the papers writing this declaration annexed dated March 9 th

1779, and which he had signed at the time he entered the said Company, was returned to him and the said Hall took his place in the said Company, and applicant was dismissed.
That in the year 1780 and as he thinks in the month of April, he enlisted at Athol in the County of Norfolk Berkshire in the State of Massachusetts in a Company commanded by a Capt. Hurdnick of the Regiment commanded by a Col. True Vance, Genl. Milyons Brigade of the Massachusetts line for the term of nine months - that he joined the said Regiment at Fishkill and from there marched to West Point and were employed at that place until some time in the summer in constructing fort Putnam and from there went into New Jersey where they were stationed for short periods at different places the names of which he does not recollect - That at the time Arnold passed down the river after his attempt to surrender West Point, the applicant was stationed at Dobbs Ferry - That in the fall of that year, he returned to West Point where he continued to the end of his term of enlistment when he was discharged by virtue of a written discharge which he has lost - that he has not been able to procure any evidence of his said services except the affidavit hereto annexed of Robert Love - That by the papers hereto annexed he perceives he belonged to the first Massachusetts line Regiment.
That he was born in the Town of Adams, Berkshire County, Massachusetts on the 22 nd May 1759, he has no record of his age and knows the same only from his recollection of the information given to him by his friends and relatives - that he lived in Athol after the war about two years - then in Greenwich in the same County about five or six years, then removed to Middletown Rutland County Vermont and lived there fourteen or fifteen years - then removed to Nelson, Madison County, New York and lived there ten or twelve years and then removed to Ulster County, New York where he now resides and where he has resided since his removal from

Madison County - That in his present neighborhood he is known to William Baker, Hon Samuel Baker, James Brundage, William Hastings David B. Cornell & others who can testify as to his character for truth and veracity and their belief of his services as a soldier of the Revolution. He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present and declares that his name is not on the pension roll of the Agency of any state -
Sworn to and subscribed this day and year aforesaid M c Kinsey Dep CLK Steuben County
Isaac Frank
We David B. Cornell a Clergyman residing in the Town of Urbana and William Baker a resident of same place do hereby certify that we are well acquainted with Isaac Frank who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration that we believe him to be seventy three years of age - that he is reputed and believed in the neighborhood where he resides to have been a soldier of the Revolution and that we concur in that opinion -
Sworn to and subscribed this day and year aforesaid M c Kinsey Dep CLK Steuben County
David B. Cornell Wm Baker
And the said Court do hereby declare their opinion after the investigation of the matter and after putting the interrogatories prescribed by the war department that the above named applicant was a revolutionary soldier and served as he states - And the Court further certifies that it appears to them that David B. Cornell who has signed the preceding Certificate is a Clergyman resident in the town of Urbana and that William Baker who has also signed the same is a resident of the same place and is a credible person and that their statement is entitled to credit -
Martin G. Kinsey Deputy Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of the said County of Steuben and hereby

Certify that the foregoing contains the original proceedings of the Said Court in the matter of the application of Isaac Train for a pension -
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal of office this sixteenth day of October one thousand eight hundred and thirty two -
M. S. Armstrong Dep. Clk Steubenville

State of New York & Robert Luce a resident of the Town of Mendon Wadsworth County St. in said County being known in the form of Luce, who in his oath depose and say, that he is 75 years of age that during the Revolution he lived in Athol in the County of Worcester in the State of Massachusetts. That in the year 1780 he enlisted into a company commanded by Captain Wadsworth in Wadsworth Yard, Regiment that Israel Train that then lived in Athol also enlisted in to the same company they enlisted for some months and served their time out, that they were Mennonites, during the campaign they went to West Point from where they were mustered for where they went they went to Paterson's farms, and found their company they lay at Paterson's farms some time then went into New Jersey and spent the larger larger part of the season in that State late in the fall or winter they returned to West Point for winter quarters, where they remained until they were discharged which was in the month of January that they enlisted in the month of April and were both discharged at the same time, and further this deponent saith naught.
Robert Luce
Subscribed & sworn before me
this 21th day of September 1832
I here by certify that I am personally acquainted with Robert Luce the above deponent, and that he is a man of unimpeachable character in every respect and that his statement is entitled to full credit
J. Lewis D. Litchfield first Judge Mass. Co.

State of New York § Madison County } ss I Andrew S. Sloan Clerk of the said County do certify that James B Eldridge before whom the within affidavit purports to have been sworn. and Also whose name appears to the within Certificate was at the date of the same the First Judge of the County Courts. in and for the said County. And that I am acquainted with his hand writing and verily believe his name subscribed to the said affidavit and Certificate to be his proper hand writing and Signature. Witness My hand and Seal of Office this 25 th day of September 1832. A. S. Sloan Clk.

Croton River March 9 th 1779
The Subscriber do Acknowledge to Have Enlisted my Self into Service in the name of Alpha Hall in a Company of Artillery in Continental Service Command by Capt Jerimus Willcox for the term of ten Days or untill said Hall Shall be returned — witnessing Hand
Jonathan Ralph
William Keit
Isaac Irwin

Isaac Train
of New York
Found on Rolls 9 mo in Putnam's left & 6 mo. in Dorr's Regt.
W. H. Wheeler

by  BRIEF in the case of  Isaac Train of Urbana  of  in the State of  New York  (Act 7th June, 1832.)
 1. Was the declaration made before a Court or a Judge? Court  2. If before a Judge, does it appear that the applicant is disabled by bodily infirmity?  3. How old is he? 73. upwards.  4. State his service, as directed in the form annexed. 
   Period. Duration of Service. Rank. Names of General and Field Officers under whom he served.   Years, Months, Days.     July 1. 1776 In 47 3 Priv Capt Sabin, Col Warner   July 1 1777 3 " White Hammond   fall " 1 16 " Parker Col Warner   June 1 1778 2 " Hinman Col Sammons   March 1779 9 " Hooper Col Putnam   Ap 1780 9 21 Capt Hildreth   9 " Knowlton Col Vose   Genl Nixon  
 5. In what battles was he engaged? Plains of Abraham & Bunker Hill  6. Where did he reside when he entered the service? Bershire County Massachusetts. 
7. Is his statement supported by living witnesses, by documentary proof, by traditionary evidence, by incidental evidence, or by the rolls?  Documentary & a credible Witness for 9 months in 1780 was necessary for the Balance
8. Are the papers defective as to form or authentication? and if so, in what respect? Papers not attested as required
I Certify that the foregoing statement and the answers agree with the evidence in the case above mentioned.
J. Mahony Examining Clerk.  July 24 1833

August 8, 1939.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
BA-J/CC Isaac Train S.23030
Anna B. Stocking 600 Country Club Lane, Manoa -Upper Darby, Pennsylvania.
Dear Madam:
Reference is made to your letter in which you request the Revolutionary War record of Isaac Train, Urbana, Steuben County, New York, Certificate No. 8678.
The data which follow were obtained from papers on file in pension claim, S.23030, based upon service of Isaac Train in the Revolutionary War, and is the only pension claim found based upon service of an Isaac Train in that war.
Isaac Train was born May 22, 1759, in Adams, Berkshire County, Massachusetts. Names of his parents are not shown.
While a resident of Adams, Massachusetts, Isaac Train enlisted about February 1, 1776, served three months as private in Captain Zebadiah Sabin's company, Colonel Seth Warner's regiment; enlisted about May 25, 1776, served three months as private in Captain William White's company, Colonel Benjamin Simonds' regiment; enlisted about July 1, 1777, served as private in Captain Enos Parker's company, Colonel Seth Warner's regiment and was discharged August 14, 1777, and volunteered immediately and served under the same Captain Parker, marched to Bennington and was in that Battle, and the day following the battle returned home; volunteered in the fall of 1777, served two months as private in Captain Hinman's company, Colonel Benjamin Simonds' regiment. He moved to Athol, Worcester County, Massachusetts and enlisted there June 1, 1778, served as private nine months in Lieutenant Cooper's company, Colonel Rufus Putnam's regiment; enlisted March 9, 1779 served twenty-one days, as private in Captain Jarius Wilcox's company of artillery; enlisted in April 1780, served nine months as private in Captain Hendrick's company, Colonel Vose's 1 st Massachusetts regiment, and assisted in building Fort Putnam. He was also in the Expedition to Canada.
Hendricks
This was Zebadiah so next time use only the initial, I. The Soldier alleged Reuben Hinman - but evidently meant Zebadiah Hinman therefore his first name was omitted

He lived in Athol, Worcester County, Massachusetts about two years after the war, then moved to Greenwich, Massachusetts where he lived about five or six years, then lived fourteen or fifteen years in Middletown, Rutland County, Vermont, lived ten or twelve years in Nelson, Madison County, New York, then moved to Urbana, Steuben County, New York, where he was allowed a pension on his application executed October 10, 1832.
No family data are shown.
In order to obtain the date of last payment of pension, the name and address of person paid and possibly the date of death of Isaac Train, you should address the Comptroller General, General Accounting Office, Records Division, this city, and cite the following data:
Isaac Train Certificate #5206 Issued February 6, 1833 Rate $80.00 per annum Commenced March 4, 1831 Act of June 7, 1832 New York Agency.
Very truly yours
A. D. HILLER Executive Assistant to the Administrator.

Spent Three Days, Mahony.
Winterth.
Dec 14
Served with three days Station Mass Church. MS D.W. 19

Dear Friend soldier discharged from the first Massachusetts Regiment has been Vetted up to and including Nov 30th Instead Willows Dec. 13 th 72 A. G. Linton Det.

• Statement of rations issued.

In reply to your request of _____, received _____ for a statement of the military history of Isaac Train a 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. L. 23030
   DATES OF ENLISTMENT OR APPOINTMENT. LENGTH OF SERVICE. RANK. OFFICERS UNDER WHOM SERVICE WAS RENDERED. STATE.   CAPTAIN. COLONEL.     Feb. 1, 1776 3 mos. Private Zebadiah Labin Seth Warner Wt. Brg.   May 1776 3 mos. William White Benjamin Simonds Mass.   July 1, 1777 to Aug. 14, 1777 Ebenezer Packer Seth Warner   Fall 1777 2 mos. William Benjamin Simonds   June 1, 1778 9 mos. Lieut. Cooper Rufus Putnam   March 9, 1779 21 days James Miles artillery officer   1780 1 mo. Hendrick Vose Mass.  
Expedition to Canada-
Battles engaged in, Bemington.
Residence of soldier at enlistment, Adams, Berkshire Co., Mass.
Date of application for pension, Oct 16, 1932. His claim was allowed.
Residence at date of application, Urbana, Steuben Co., New York.
Age at date of application, born May 22, 1759 at Adams, Mass.
Remarks: date of death not known - refer to auditor for last payment.
Respectfully,
Commissioner.

Isaac Train
Worcester not Berkshire Co.
Born May 22 1759 in Adams, Berkshire Co. Mass - after the war lived in Athol, Franklin Co. Mass  Worcester Co. Mass about 20 yrs. Married Abigail  Kissel Co. 5 or 6 yrs, then killed Solomon Root and Co. for 14 or 15 yrs, to N. H. on Maderus Co. 10 or 12 yrs, then to Urbana, Steuben Co. NY where living in Oct 1832
At Adams he enlisted in Feb'y 1776 with Col. Zebulon Sabin & Col. Seth Warner - the Co. & Rgt. of the tens was at Quebec Canada where he joined his Co. in latter part of Feb'y upon the fall of "Abraham"
Shortly after his arrival he had Small pox - Early in May 1776 the Army retreated & arriving at month's Sorrel river he with 7 others were discharged & arrived 22 May 1776 on his birth day
About 25 May 1776 he enlisted for 3 1/2 months under Capt. M c Intire & Col. Benj. Samsom joined his Co. at Williamstown Mass, then going to Saratoga N.Y. where the Col. having Capt. May Starker succeeded to command, doing duty in guarding the Country from depredations of Indians
In July 1777 he enlisted for 10 months under Capt. Parker & Col. Seth Warner going to Barnesville & to Skeneateles N.Y. (now Whitehall) & several places on frontier of Vt. as Guard
The next morning after his discharge at Adams Mass the alarm was set of the advance of the British at Bennington & he immediately went under Capt. Parker going to Bennington & was in the battle at that place (Aug 16 1777) the following day at Rome
In the fall of 1777 he served 2 mos on frontier of Vt. with Capt. Parker, Hemenway & Col. Samsom guarding Vt. frontier

In 1778 July he enlisted at Alkol (Pocahontas Co) W. Va. where then residing for 9 mos under Lt. Col. (Capt) William H. Ramey the Co. in Col. Rufus Putnam's reg t which he joined at Parkersburg, then going to White Plains & into Winter quarters at Harlem Heights until July 1779 when he
was ordered to Teller Point, Courland Manor to build a bridge across Croton River
Soon after his discharge he served 24 days as a Sub-lieut. in Col. James Wilson's
In April 1780 he enlisted at said Alkol for 9 mos under Capt. Hendricks & Lt. Gore
which reg t he joined at Parkersburg & ordered to Hart Point to assist constructing Fort
Putnam from there to various places in N. Y. (at the time of Arnold's treason he
was stationed at Dobbs Ferry) -

June 25 - 1939.
Pension Bureau Washington - D.C.
Will you please.
Send me all the genealogical data from the application for pension of Isaac Train Urbana, Steuben Co. N.Y. - Certificate No. 8678 - for Service in Revolutionary War.
Thank you very much for a reply - which will be greatly appreciated by his descendants -
Sincerely -
Anna B. Stocking
600 Country Club Lane. Manoa - Upper Darby. Pa.

O. M. N.
Baths N.Y. June 2 nd
Concurrence of Peabody Dear Sir
You very kindly gave us the military history of Isaac Train a Colonel of the Revolutionary War some time ago. It's but time of his death.
I have tried in vain (Only one grand son left in these parts (and he an old man))
A grand daughter who once had the family records moved

west, his house was burned with contents.
We can find nothing. — Still he has no stone to mark his grave.
It seems to me one could get near enough the time of his death, the year at least as he was a prisoner.
Will you kindly give this your attention, and let me hear from you soon.
Thanking you in advance I am
Respectfully
Mary R. Kingsley
(Mrs. Charles F.)
Regent Barrow Steuben

APARTMENT 54 1420 GENESEE STREET UTICA, N. Y.
Pension Office Washington.
"Isaac Train", a revolutionary soldier received a pension, at Steubne Co. N.Y. Is there any record of the service of his father "Thomas Train"?
Sincerely,
Elizabeth Stocking
Nov. 3-1926.

1-28
July 28 for more data

GEO. B. CARDWILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 108 PEARL STREET.
Frank
New Albany, Ind. January 28 1890 Hon Green B Rains Commissioner of Pensions Sir
Can you give me any information as to whether there was any soldier in the Revolutionary Army from Vermont named "Train" I do not know the given name. This information is desired to establish the right of a man to join the Sons of the Revolution
Respectfully
Geo B Cardwell

New Canaan Ct. May 27th 1896
Hon William Lobhren
Commissioner, Dear Sir ; - My great grandfather, Isaac Train, was a pensioner of the government as a soldier in the American Revolution . Can you inform me in what year his pension ceased, and if he recieved a disability pension or one for wounds ? I have from your office his times and terms of enlistment from Adams Mass. and am trying to fix the date of his death. The last payment of his pension will help. His oldest grandchild thinks it occurred in 1844 at Hammondsport in the town of Reuna Vista N.Y.
Yours Truly
Geo. L. Thompson

[Faint handwritten mark or signature]
[Faint vertical handwritten text, possibly "John [unclear]"]

O. W. & N. Div. L. W. B. I. 23030.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF PENSIONS,
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4th, 1896.
Sir:-
Replying to your request for information concerning Isaac Train, a soldier of the Revolutionary war, you are advised that a careful examination of the papers on file in his pension case fails to show date or place of death.
The desired information may possibly be obtained by applying to the Hon. Auditor for the Interior Department, Treasury Department, Washington, D.C., giving the following data; Certificate No. 5206, Act of June 7th, 1832, issued February 6th, 1833 and paid at the New York Agency.
Very respectfully,
Commissioner.
Mr. George L. Thompson, New Canaan, Conn.

Flushing L.I. Nov. 2d 1894
Sec. Interior Department Washington D.C.
2. Dear Sir-; I desire to get information respecting a pensioner of the Revolution whose name was Isaac Train. He lived in Hammondsport this state (Steuben co. I think) for the last few years of his life and died there I understand. I should like to establish the fact of his being a soldier of the revolution which I believe can be done by your pension list of revolutionary soldiers. I should like to know where he enlisted how long he served, with such other facts which would be important for family history.
I have saw him once myself, and by those now living who saw him many times can establish my direct descent from him, one point I am desirous of making. We have the tradition in our family that he was in the Commissary department and many of the stories he related of the straits he was often in to obtain food. But I will not lengthen this letter to say more.
Any information you can give me I shall be exceedingly glad to receive and to pay for the expense.
Believe me Yours Very Truly
Rev. Geo. L. Thompson

RECEIVED DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
Department of the Interior Respectfully referred to the Commissioner of the...
W. M. Raynolds Asst. Secretary
RECEIVED NOV 8 1894 NAVY DEPT

W. N. rev
Isaac Train
Admiral of Pensions Washington D.C.
Sir
Will you send me the Rev Pension records of Isaac Train a pensioner of Mass. I desire this record to obtain admission to the DAR Society.
Very truly yours Yours Rowland Douglas bander.
New York
October 24 th 1904.

U. OLD WAR & NAVY OCT 28 1904 FILES. P.

RevSe en
122 Court Street, Plattsburg, New York.
Pension Office Washington, D.C.
Gentlemen,
Will you kindly send me certificates required for admission to the Sons of the American Revolution of the two following soldiers ancestors of mine who fought for American Independence?
O. F. N. Lieutenant Ira Beebe--Waterbury, Connecticut
Private Isaac Train-- Adams, Massachusetts
Very truly yours
G. W. Glazier
February 25, 1917.

W. H. C.

Revolution
23030
INVALID.
File No. 23,030
State Train
Rev War
Act: June 7 th 89 th
Index:—Vol. 2 , Page 429
[Arrangement of 1870.]

1894 Nov. 27 Hist To Rev. Geo. L. Thompson, Fleshing, C.I.
June 4 96 Statement to Geo L Thompson New Canaan Conn J.W.D.
July 196 Statement to Geo T Thompson J.W.D. New Canaan Conn
Nov. 17. 1904 Hist to Miss Rose W Morgan of Bath N.Y. now in City + to Mrs Rowland Douglas Camden N.Y.
1906 June 11 - History to Mrs. Chas. F. Kingsley - c

1917 Mch. 9. Hist. to G. W. Shallies. 7 1926- Dec. 20 Miss Elizabeth Stocking advised name of col. father not in claim. MMK. 7. 1939- Aug. 8 Hist to Anna B Stocking cc

Rev. & 1812 Wars Section
File
December 30, 1926
Miss Elizabeth Stocking 1420 Genesee St., Apt. 54 Utica, N. Y.
Madam:
I have to advise you that in the Revolutionary War pension claim of Isaac Train, S. 23030, the name of his father does not appear, and the Revolutionary War records of this Bureau fail to afford any information in regard to any Thomas Train.
Respectfully,
WINFIELD SCOTT Commissioner.

H.R.W. MEYER, CLERK OF THE FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
New Albany, Ind. March 3 1890 Dear war
Hon Green B Ramm Commissioner of Pensions Sir
As near as I can ascertain "Frank" Revolutionary, Soldier lived in Rutland County Vermont until 1816. When he removed to Sturges Co New York where he died several years afterwards. I can not learn his given name nor any particulars as to his service. The party claiming the information is his Grand son now 75 years of age who left home when very young and has very little knowledge about the matter
I am inclined to think that the New York Revolutionary Pension is the soldier's Respectfully Geo B Carroll