Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File W. 18295, Gad Warriner, Mass.

SERVICE
NUMBER
Mass
Warriner, Gad Lucy
W18295
Born 1762
CONTENTS
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Let to Wm W.S. Conger, Rec 9, 30
Reported Dec. 13/48
2346.
New York Albany Lucy Warriner widow of Gad Warriner who served in the Revolutionary war, as a Private
Inscribed on the Roll at the rate of 30 Dollars Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1848.
Certificate of Pension issued the 13 day of December 1848 and sent to
Hon H. Putnam Hof R
Recorded on Roll of Pensioners under act February 2, 1848, Page 241 Vol. 4,

12,053. New-York Gad. Warriner
of Gainesville in the State of N. York who was a private in the company commanded by Captain Holden of the reg t commanded by Colonel Shepard, in the Massachusetts line, for the term of nine months. from July 1780 to April 1781
Inscribed on the Roll of New-York at the rate of Eight Dollars per month, to commence on the 28 day of April, 1819 and
Certificate of Pension issued the 16 of June 1819 and sent to Isaac Wilson Middlebury, N.Y.
Continued on the Roll on 12 day of March 1830 and notification sent to Rev. P. L. Tracy at House of Reps, Pension commencing on the 12 th of February 1830
Amount due on 4th of Sept. 1830 }
$ 36. 22
{ Revolutionary Claim, Acts March 18, 1818, May 1, 1820. }

Willowee

State of New York County of Wyoming ss.
I W. Rice Smith County Judge & acting Surrogate of the County of Wyoming at a Surrogates Court held at Warsaw in and for said County, on the sixth day of November 1850 do certify that satisfactory evidence has been submitted to said Court that Lucy Wariner deceased who was widow of Sad Wariner who was a Revolutionary pensioner of the United States was on the roll of the Albany agency at the rate of $30 per annum which amount she received until the time of her death, that she was a resident of the County of Wyoming in the State of New York, and died in the Town of Gainesville in the County of Wyoming and State of New York in the year 1849 on the 13 th day of June, that she left but five surviving children whose names are as follows. Chester Wariner Willie Wariner Lucy Wing widow of Aaron Wing Ezra B Wariner & Lydia Gardiner wife of Enfield Gardiner & that no administrator of the goods & chattels & credits of said Lucy Wariner deceased has ever been appointed
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of Office at Warsaw this 6 th day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-
W. Rice Smith County Judge

Gad Warina
Col. Shepard (Massachusetts Reg t )
1700 - 9 months Roll.
20 th April 1819
Admitted.

I, Gad Warriner of Gainesville in the County of Genesee and State of New York and a Citizen of the United States, aged fifty eight years do declare and make oath that during the war of the Revolution I was a private soldier in the Service of the United States in the Continental Establishment for the term of more than nine months, to wit, for the term of ten and a half months against the Common Enemy in the Massachusetts Line - And at the expiration of my term of my term of service, to wit, in January, One thousand seven hundred and Eighty one, I was regularly discharged; which said discharge I have long since lost - I was in Capt. Holders Compy. Col. Shephards Regt - Further declare that by reason of my reduced Circumstances in life I am in need of assistance from my County for support.
Gainesville, Genesee County State of New York, April 20. 1843.
Gad Warriner
State of New York Genesee County ss. April 29 th 1843.
Personally appeared Gad Warriner to me well known to be the person signing the above affidavit and declaration and made solemn oath that the facts therein stated are true.
Isaac Wilson Judge of Com. Pleas

I, Levi Bannister of Garnisville in the County of Genesee and State of New York, do make oath that I am knowing to the facts stated in the foregoing Affidavit of said Wariner - excepting the last of his discharge.
State of New York Genesee County ss Apr. 29 th 1819
Personally appeared Levi Bannister, to me well known to be the person signing the above affidavit and made solemn oath that the facts therein set forth are true
Before me Isaac Wilson Judge &c
I, Benjamin Wariner of Pennington in the County of Genesee and State of New York do make oath that I am knowing to the facts stated in the within Affidavit of said Wariner, excepting as to the last of his discharge Benjamin Wariner.
State of New York Genesee County ss Apr. 28 th 1819
Personally appeared Benjamin Wariner, to me well known to be the person signing the above affidavit and made solemn oath that the facts therein set forth are true
Before me Isaac Wilson Judge &c

I, Isaac Willson Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the County of Genesee do certify, that it appears to my satisfaction that the said Gad Warren, did serve in the Revolutionary War as stated in this Affidavit herunto annexed against the Common Enemy and I now transmit the testimony and proceedings had before me to the Secretary for the Department of War, pursuant to the direction of the Act of Congress, Entitled "An Act to provide for certain persons engaged in the Land and Naval Service of the United States in the Revolutionary War" and am satisfied of his reduced circumstances & absolute need of the assistance of his country for support
Dated at Middlebury in the County of Genesee this 29 th day of April A.D. 1819. Isaac Wilson Judge of Common Pleas
I I certify that I am personally acquainted with Levi Banister & Benjamin Warren whose affidavits are herewith annexed & that they are credible witnesses
Isaac Wilson Judge State of New York Genesee County ss I, Simeon Cummings Clerk of the County aforesaid do hereby certify that Isaac Wilson whose name is subscribed to the foregoing Affidavits &c. is, and was at the dates thereof. A Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in said County and that the names subscribed thereto are his signa- tures, in his own proper hand writing.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of said County at Batavia this 19 th day of May A.D. 1819.
Simeon Cummings. by Ralph Smead S. Clk

Know all men by these Presents that I Lucy Wing of the Town of Castile in the County of Wyoming & State of New York daughter of Lucy Harriner deceased who was widow of Gad Harriner who was a Revolutionary pensioner of the United States & my father have constituted and appointed and by these Presents do constitute and appoint Harvey Hubbard of Norwich Chenango County and State of New York my true and lawful attorney for me and in my name to receive from the Pension office of the United States any certificate which may be issued to me therefrom
Witness my hand & seal this sixth day of November one thousand eight hundred & fifty- Lucy Wing
State of New York Wyoming County ss.
Be it known that on the sixth day of November 1850 before the subscriber a Justice of the Peace in & for said County duly authorized by Law to administer oaths personally appeared Lucy Wing above named & acknowledged the foregoing Power of Attorney to be her act & deed In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand at the day & year last above mentioned -
Oliver Howard Justice of the Peace.

STATE OF NEW YORK, } ss. WYOMING COUNTY. }
I, RANSOM B. CRIPPEN, Clerk of Wyoming County, do hereby certify, that Amos H. Howard Esq.
before whom the annexed instrument, in writing was proved or acknowledged, was, at the time of taking such affidavit proof or acknowledgment, a Justice of the Peace in and for said County, duly authorized to take the same. And that I am well acquainted with his hand writing, and verily believe that the signature to said Certificate of proof or acknowledgment is genuine.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Warsaw, in said County, this 6 day of November 1856
A. S. DeWolf CLERK

Hon L. P. Waldo
Pension Office

of New York County of Wyoming
Be it Known, that on this 22 day of August A. D. 185 3 before me, the undersigned, a Justice of the Peace, in and for the County and State aforesaid, personally appeared Ezra B. Warren
resident of Gainesville in said County, and made oath according to law that he is son of Lucy Warren the identical person whose name, under Act of July 7. 1838 has been placed on the New York Pension Roll at the rate of Thirty Dollars per annum.
That he is credibly informed that the said Pension may and ought to be increased from its commencement and during its continuance; that he is directly interested as a claimant in said increase, and makes this affidavit to be filed with such additional evidence as my Agent may use in prosecuting said claim.
Countermanding and revoking all Powers of Attorney and authority heretofore given, I hereby constitute and appoint Albertus L. Lynde  SAMUEL M. KNIGHT , of  Washington City , my true and lawful Attorney to prosecute the claim of Lucy Warren for any amount of Revolutionary Pension, or INCREASE OF PENSION, that may be due; and for the purpose of establishing additional service by the soldier for whose military duty in the Revolution the aforesaid Pension was granted, I hereby authorize my said Attorney to apply for and obtain from State archives or other sources, certified proofs of such service. To examine all papers or documents in relation to said service on file in the Departments at Washington City or elsewhere; to file additional evidence or arguments, and to receive for my benefit the Certificate for INCREASE which may be issued in satisfaction of said claim, which certificate I wish made payable at the Pension Agency of this State; to appoint one or more substitutes under him for the purposes herein expressed, and to do all things that I might or could do were I personally present. Hereby ratifying and confirming all that my said Agent and Attorney shall lawfully do in the premises.
E. B. Warren
Sworn to, Subscribed and Acknowledged before me the day and year above written, and I hereby certify that I believe the said Ezra B. Warren to be directly interested in said claim as set forth, and to be the identical party therein alleged, in whose claim I am in no wise interested.
John C. Loring Justice Peace

STATE OF NEW YORK, } ss. WYOMING COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE, }
John E. Loring Esquire, I CERTIFY That was, at the date of the certificate of proof or acknowledgment of the annexed instrument in writing, a Justice of the Peace in and for said County, duly authorized to take the same; that I am well acquainted with his hand writing, and verily believe that the signature to said certificate is genuine; and that the annexed instrument is executed and acknowledged according to the laws of this State.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of said County this 20th day of August A. D. 1855.
A. P. Russell Clerk.
[Faint, mirrored bleed-through text from the reverse side of the page, including names like "John E. Loring" and "A. P. Russell" and dates like "20th August 1855".]

State
Warsaw Wyoming Co New York August 25, 1853
Hon L P. Waldo
Enclosed please find power of Attorney in matter of the claim of Lucy Warner widow of Gad Warner for an increase of Pension
Gad Warner was a Pensioner at rate of $96 per annum under act of 1818. & is supposed to have served more than 9 months. I wish you to inform me what amount of service was claimed by him to have been rendered - what part of it is not proved & from what towns his service was rendered
Respectfully
W L Lynde

Bad Warriner.
To be redrafted
Frano.

I, Gad Warren of the town of Gainesville, in the county of Genesee and a Citizen of the United States and State of New York, of lawful age do declare and make oath, that during the war of the Revolution, I was a private soldier in the service of the United States in the Continental Establish- ment - for the term of ten months, and a half in the whole - That in the year of our Lord one thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy Eight, in the spring of said year I enlisted for two months, in Captain Charles Colton's Company, in the Second Regiment in the Massachusetts Line - that in the fall of the same year I again enlisted for three months under Captain H Rapp, in the Massachusetts Line - and that on the second day of July one thousand Seven Hundred & Eighty I again enlisted for six months and joined General Mixon's Brigade, shortly after which I was put under the command of the Marquis De La Fayette and at the expiration of my term of service was regularly discharged in January Twenty Hundred and Eighty one, which Certificate of discharge I have long since lost -
I further declare that by reason of my reduced Circumstances in life I am in need of assistance from my Country for my support -
Gainesville, Genesee County State of New York, Ap. 14. 1818
Gad Warren
State of New York Genesee County ss Warsaw April 14. 1818
Personally appeared Gad Warren to me well known to be the person signing the above affidavit and Declaration and made solemn oath that the facts therein stated are true
Before me Elyon Wetmore one of the Judges of the Common Pleas for said County

See previous General County B 3
On this Fourteenth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand
I, Elizer Webster Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the County of Genesee do Certify that it appears to my satisfaction that the said Gad Warriner did serve in the Revolutionary War as stated in the preceding Declaration against the Common Enemy and I now transmit the proceedings and testimony taken and had before me to the Secretary for the Department of War pursuant to the direction of the Act of Congress entitled "An Act to provide for certain persons engaged in the land and naval service of the United States in the Revolutionary War"
Dated at Warsaw in the County of Genesee this 14 th day of April A.D. 1818
Elizer Webster —

I, Levi Bannister of the town of Gainesville in the County of Genesee and State of New York of lawful age, make oath, that I have been well acquainted with Gad Wariner of the said town of Gainesville, the signer of the preceding Affidavit, for six years past that the said Gad Wariner is an indus- trious man but in my opinion from his advanced age bodily infirmities and reduced circumstances in life is in need of assistance from his country for his support. and further say not
Gainesville, Genesee County } Levi Bannister State of New York, Apr. 14, 1818
State of New York } Genesee County } Warrew April 14. 1818
Personally appeared Levi Bannister to me well known to be the person signing the above Affidavit and made solemn oath that the facts therein stated are true
Before me, Elizer Roberts one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas for said County

State of New York
Wyoming County Ss. On this 5 th day of November A.D. 1850 personally appeared before me the undersigned a justice of the Peace in and for said County Ezra B Wariner a resident of said County, who being duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act or joint Resolution of Congress of 1 st July 1848. That he is the son of the late Lucy Wariner who was the widow of Gad Wariner who was a revolutionary pensioner of the United States under the act of March 18 th 1818 at the rate of Ninety Six dollars per annum.
That the said Lucy Wariner was at the time of her death and had been for many years in the receipt of a pension under the act of July 7 th 1838 and the subsequent acts then at the rate of Thirty Dollars per annum. — That she remained a widow and unmarried from the death of her husband the said Gad Wariner until her death which occurred on the 13 th day of June 1849. at Honesdale in said County and State. — That the surviving children and heirs of the said Lucy Wariner are five in number — to wit Chester Wariner of Lackawanna County in the State of Pennsylvania, Willis Wariner of St. Lawrence County, New York, Lucy Wing of Livingston County, N.Y., Lydia Gardner of Wyoming County, N.Y., and this deponent.
This claim is made in order to obtain the money to which the said children and heirs of the said Lucy Wariner deceased may be entitled and which she might have received if she still survived by reason of an increase of her annual pension to the same rate per annum that was allowed her husband to wit Ninety six dollars per annum instead of the thirty dollars per annum the sum which she received under the acts aforesaid. The pension certificate of said Lucy was returned.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this day Ezra B Wariner And you just as true, mine, And I hereby certify that Ezra B Wariner who made the above declaration is a credible person and his statement under oath is entitled to full credence.
Horatio Choate Justice of the Peace in and for said County

State of New York.
Wyoming County.
Clerk's Office
I hereby certify that Alonzo Choate Esq. before whom the annexed affidavit was sworn to, was at the time of taking such affi- davit or declaration a justice of the Peace in and for said County, duly qual- ified and authorized to take the same, that
I am well acquainted with his handwriting and verily believe that the signature to the said Affidavit is genuine
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said County & county thereof this 5 th day of November 1857.
A. Dent Deputy Clerk

I Sally Warner of Wilbraham in the County of Hampden and Commonwealth of Massachusetts; do testify and say, that sometime between the years seventeen hundred and eighty and seventeen hundred and ninety, I saw Lucy Reed married to Gad Warner of Wilbraham and I think by the Rev. Moses Baldwin of Palmer that I am now seventy six years of age and further your deponent saith not Sally Warner
Hampden S.S.
On the fourth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty eight; the aforesaid deponent was examined and sworn to the deposition aforesaid by her subscribed.
Before me Abel Bliss justice of the peace
I hereby certify that the above named Sally Warner is a credible witness Abel Bliss justice of the peace
Mr Gad Warner and miss Lucy Reed both of Wilbraham Intend marriage are Lawfully published twenty-fifth of October one thousand seven hundred eighty three J. W. T. Clerk
The foregoing is a true copy of the record with the exception of the date which is expressed on the record in fair legible figures as
follows 25 th october 1783 Luther Brewer } Town Clerk of Wilbraham
I Luther Brewer above named depose and say that I hold the Office of Town Clerk in the County town & State aforesaid and that the above is a true extract from the records of said town with the exception above named as testified by me
Wilbraham October 8. 1838 Luther Brewer } Town Clerk of Wilbraham
Sworn before me Abel Bliss justice of the peace

I have examined with care the Record of Marriages in town of Wilbraham and cannot find any Record of the marri- age of Gad Warren to Lucy Reed — The probable reason of this defect in our Record of Marriages is that the town for many years I believe from 1776 to 1787 were destit- ute of a settled Minister and during that interval there are no Record of marriages except those which were solemnized by a Magistrate
Luther Brainerd } Town Clerk } of Wilbraham

Abiel Harriman, off.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts County of Hampden 353
I Justin Willard Clerk of the Probate Court within & for said County do hereby certify that Abel Bliss Esq. before shown the within Disposition of Sally Warren & Luther Brown heretofore to have been verified as a justice of the Peace within & for said County and that I believe he has been so for more than two months last past & that I believe his signature subscribed to the within certificate is genuine
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court at Springfield this tenth day of October A.D. 1838
Justin Willard Clerk

Lucy 5615 Widow Wariner's 424 3 Declaration + Proof Act. 1838
Married Fall of 1783 Husband died 12. June 1837
W. Soper. City, Patana
N. Y.
Col. Stephen } Mip. Line Capt. Samuel }
Ent 13 July 1780 disch d 11 ap d " should be 1781
Admitted Private 9 months

State of New York } ss. On this second day of April in the year one Genesee County } thousand eight hundred and thirty nine personally appeared before me, one of the Judges of the County Courts of said County, Widow Lucy Warrier, a resident of the town of Gainesville in the said County of Genesee aged seventy four 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 Act of Congress, passed July 7. 1838, entitled "an Act granting half pay and pensions to certain widows". That she is the widow of Gad Warrier who was a Soldier in the Revolution and a Pensioner under the Act of Congress of 1832. — She further declares that she was married to the said Gad Warrier sometime in the fall of the year seventeen hundred and eighty three and she thinks in the month of October but the day of the month she cannot recollect and has no means of ascertaining. — That her husband the aforesaid Gad Warrier died on the 12 th day of June in the year 1837. — That she was not married to him prior to his leaving the service, but the marriage took place previous to the first of January 1794 viz. at the time above stated.
Sworn and subscribed
the day and year
above stated before me
Rufus H. Smith }
A Judge of Genesee County Courts }
Lucy Warrier }
I further certify that that the said Lucy Warrier now and is unable to attend her a Court of Record on account of bodily infirmary. —
Rufus H. Smith }
A Judge of Genesee County Courts }

State of New York Genesee County ss:
I Horace M. Soper, Clerk of said county certify that Rufus H. Smith, before whom the within Declaration was taken was at the time of taking the same one of the Judges of the County Court in and for said county and that the signatures subscribed to the foregoing certificate are his hand writing Witness my hand and Official Seal this 14 th June 1839.
H. M. Soper. Clerk
I certify that I am acquainted with the within named Lucy Warriner and that she has not intermarried since the death of her husband the said Gad Warriner - Batavia June 14, 1839 H. M. Soper

State of New York Genesee County ss
On this 3rd day of February 1838 personally appeared in open Court, it being a court of Record for the county of Genesee Gad Wanniner resident in said county aged sixty eight years who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the provision made by the acts of Congress of the 18th March 1818 & the 1 st Feb y 1820. That he the said Gad Wanniner enlisted for the term of nine months in June in the year 1780 at Springfield in the State of Massachusetts on the continental establishment - That he "passed muster" as it was then called in said Springfield early in the month of July and as he believes near the first day of the same month - and from thence he marched with others thro' Suffield & Danbury (Connecticut) to West Point That he & his party travelled only 20 miles per day & must have been a week or ten days after "passing muster" as aforesaid before he arrived at West Point - That he has totally forgotten whether during this time he was under a Captain or Sargeant or some other Recruiting Officer - That on his arrival at West Point he was reported with others & was then annexed to General Nixon's Brigade & to Col Nixon's Regiment - That he was then drilled with others for several weeks on Gallows Hill at West Point during which time he has totally forgotten who his Captain was - that he was there among the number selected by the Baron Steuben for La Fayette's Corps of Infantry & was then assigned to General Poor's Brigade & to the Regiment of Col Shepard (or Shepherd) in the line of the State of Massachusetts - That from this time (about August) he was in the Company commanded by Capt Holden - That he continued in the service of his country until his full term of nine months was completed which must have been the fore part of the month of April 1781, when he was discharged from said service by Col Shepard - That he served mostly in New Jersey in the Campaign of 1780 & returned for Winter Quarters to West Point - That he was among the sappers of that winter & was kept mostly "on fatigue" chopping wood & performing other necessary service during the winter - That owing to the nature of his winter service he had but little to do with officers & has totally forgotten whether he was considered during the winter as being in La Fayette's Corps - or whether they were all returned to some other Brigade - That he has however the impression that he & La Fayette's Corps were returned to Nixon's Brigade for winter quarters - That he does not recollect whether Holden continued to be his Captain during the winter or not - And, as he has been informed that the Rolls of the Army exhibit his discharge as taking place three days previous to the completion of his said nine months, he further says that he never knew of being discharged previous to the full completion of his said term of nine months - That he never asked for a discharge before it was completed - That he knows his commanding officers considered his term of nine months as completed when he was discharged - and if the Rolls do exhibit such a deficit of three days he verily believes it must be the effect of some mistake in the Clerk of the Rolls in fixing the time of the commencement or ending of his said services - or perhaps of some allowance from his commanding officers for time either in coming to the place of rendezvous or in returning home - That officers often allow a few days as this deponent verily believes to their soldiers in which to return home which is considered as being strictly & justly a part of their term of service - in which case their discharge is antedated so many days as are thus allowed - that he the said Gad Wanniner when discharged by Col Shepard at West Point aforesaid was the distance at least of six or eight days travel from his home in Springfield which ought equitably to be at the expense of his Country - That he knows he served as aforesaid for the full term of nine months - That he has however no other proof of his said services besides what is hereby furnished except the affidavits of Benjamin Wanniner & of Levi Banister which he supposes are in the war office - both of whom knew that he served his full term - & that Benjamin Wanniner is since deceased - He further says that in the year 1778 or 1779 he enlisted at Albany N.Y. & served three months under Captain Keap - & that he had also previously served two months under Captain Colton at New London ( Ct.) - And that he is thus minutely particular to the intent that every point may be fairly understood so far as

his memory goes - That if in his former Declaration he varied in any point from this it was because he did not take pains minutely to recollect every particular - not then supposing it to be necessary -
That he hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension except the present - that his name has been placed on the pension list, that the number of his Certificate is 12053 and dated 16 June 1819 - That he never before exhibited a Schedule of his property because he did not know the reasons why he was stricken off the Pension List & knew not what obstructions were to be overcome until last winter & even now is not certain that he knows - because he was infirm & poor & blind - and lived at a distance from such men as were competent to advise & assist him & from his poverty he felt unable to procure their assistance or to be at the other incidental expenses - and having been blind for a number of years & being unlearned he knew not how to proceed - and he must even now have been totally prevented from proceeding in the premises by his poverty & blindness were it not for the generous & gratuitous services of those who volunteered in his case.
And in pursuance of the Act of the 21 May 1820 I do solemnly swear that I was a resident citizen of the United States on the 18 th  day of March 1818 & that I have not since that time by gift sale or in any manner disposed of my property or any part thereof with intent thereby so to diminish it as to bring myself within the provisions of an act of Congress entitled "An act to provide for certain persons engaged in the land & naval service of the United States in the Revolutionary war" passed on the 18 th day of March 1818 - and that I have not nor has any person in trust for me any property or securities, credits or debts due to me - nor have I any income other than what is contained in the Schedule hereto annexed & by me subscribed viz.
Schedule of the property of Gail Warriner Jan'y 29. 1830
Besides necessary clothing & bedding I have 3 Hogs worth 4.00 one at 2.50 one at 1.25 $4.75 1 old table worth 25 - 4 old chairs 50 one old looking glass 50 1.25 5 old knives & forks worth very little 20 1 Set Tea cups & saucers 62 .82 6 single plates 25 - 2 water pails 35 - 4 Knives 3.00 3.63 3 Bowls & 2 Basins 50 1 Wheel 1.00 2 Spoons 6 cts 1.56 1 Shovel & Tongs 75 1 old Broom 3 cts One Muffler 10 1.08 10.78 22 79
I have not been the owner of a Cow for more than two years. I have no family with me except a wife named Lucy Warriner aged 66 years. I live in an old log house on sufferance, liable any moment to be removed by the legal owners of the soil. My occupation was a farmer & daily laborer - but am now blind & have been infirm for years - & am totally unable I have been for a long time to labour. My children are all married & are poor none of them live with me.
Since the 18 th March 1818 the following changes have taken place in my property to wit - I had no legal title to any land on the 18 th March 1818 & was nothing but a tenant at sufferance & liable at any time to be removed at the will of the owner of the land on which I lived - And I have never since that period had any legal title to any lands of any description whatever.
I then owned one horse which died with disease about a year after the period above named.
I then owned one cow which became old & I fattened & killed her for beef -

I then owned one heifer calf which became a cow & in 1828 I was obliged to sell it to pay for necessities for my family - since which time I have not owned a cow & have not been able to purchase by reason of poverty & purchase one -
I then owned 3 pigs which were since fattened & killed for my family's provisions
I then owned one ax & one hoe which have since been worn out.
I then owned two old chairs which I had then purchased for riding of forty years & still retain them - & also a shovel & tongs & a few plates knives & forks most of which are still retained
I also then owned a few fowls which I have since killed & used in my family - Besides these things I have no remembrance of any else then in my possession. Dated Jan'y 29, 1830
Sworn to & declared on the 3 rd day of February 1830 before me William Mitchell Senior Judge of Genesee Com. Pleas
Gad Warner
I David C Miller Clerk of the County of Genesee in the State of New York do hereby certify that it appears to the satisfaction of the Court that the said Gad Warner did serve in the Revolutionary war as stated in the preceding Declaration against the common enemy for the term of nine months under an engagement on the Continental establishment. I also certify that the foregoing oath & the Schedule thereto annexed are truly copied from the Records of the said Court; and I do further certify that it is the opinion of the said Court that the total amount in value of the property exhibited in the aforesaid Schedule is Seventy two Dollars & Seventy nine cents. I further certify that Charles Tallman is a justice of the Peace for the County of Genesee
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand & affixed the seal of the said court on this 3 rd day of February 1830
D. C. Miller
Clerk of the Court of Com. Pleas for the County of Genesee

We the subscribers — being duly sworn before our oaths & say each one for himself that we are all neighbors to Gad Warriner & have been since the 18 th March 1818 — That we have seen his declaration dated  January 29 th 1830 to which this affidavit is annexed  to obtain the registration of the parts of copyright of March 1818 & 1821 May 1820 That we have noticed in particular the schedule of the property now in his possession & verily believe it to be correct — that we also have noticed his statement concerning the changes in his property since the 18 th March 1818 — That I was at that time & have been ever since well & able acquaintances with his worldly affairs & fully believe his statement there given to be correct — That he has ever since the 18 th March 1818 & previously been so poor that he has rarely appeared to have any thing with which to pay his little debts without distressing his family — That we are confident he has never held the possession of any land since the 18 th March 1818 only as tenant at will or tenant at sufferance unless it were by hiring or taking lands by the season — That he is now very poor & needy & blind & infirm — That we have the fullest confidence in the truth of his whole declaration above named — that we have never doubted nor has any one doubted to our knowledge that he served his country for nine months as he there states That we have been well acquainted also with Levi Banis- ter who has testified to the said services of the said Gad, for a num- ber of years & have no reason to doubt the affidavit of the said Levi & from mutual conversation between the said Levi Banister & the said Gad Warriner often held in our hearing we have the fullest confidence reasons for the belief that they were mutually acquainted with each other in their youth & in the Revolutionary war & were soldiers together during the same for the terms they have severally stated — And we have no reason to doubt & know of no man who doubts the justice of the claim of the said Gad Warriner to a pension on every principle of equity
James Lowing Christopher Post Chester Warriner Joseph Mattison Aaron Winy
On this 29 th day of January 1830 before me Charles Tallman a justice of the Peace for the County of Genesee personally appeared the above named James Lowing Christopher Post Chester Warriner Joseph Mattison & Aaron Winy who in my presence subscribed their names to the above affida- vit & severally made oath to the facts by them above set forth as being just & true Charles Tallman justice of the peace

Elizer Amadon being duly sworn deposes & says, that he is a practicing physician & is neighbor to Gad Warriner & has been since the 18th March 1818. That he verily believes the schedule of property & statement of charges in his property annexed to the declaration of the said Gad the dated 29. Jan'y 1830 is just & true - That the said Gad has always had the reputation of a man of firm integrity - that he has been well acquain- ted with the worldly circumstances of the said Gad during the period above named & fully believes that he never had any lands or any property other than what is above account- for - that he this deponent has been the family physician in the family of the said Gad during the above period - that he has not made any charge for services for six years past against the said Gad because he was so poor that he could not pay anything without distressing his family - that the said Gad is now blind & infirm & absolutely need the help of his country - & further that he is well acquainted with the above named James Loring Christopher Post Joseph Mattison Chester War- riner & Aaron May. knows them to have been neighbors to the said Gad as they have stated in their foregoing affidavit & fully believes the things by them set forth in said affidavit to be true - & that they have the reputation of being upright & respectable men Subscribed & sworn to this 8 th day of Feb'y 1830 E. Amadon before me Charles Tallman, justice of the peace in and for the County of Genesee
State of New York } I David C Miller Clerk of the County of Genesee County } Genesee do hereby certify that Charles Tall- man before whom the above affidavits were taken was at the time of taking the same & is now a justice of the Peace for the County of Genesee acting under the authority of this state duly sworn & authorized to take affidavits
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the Court of Common Pleas of said County this 3 rd day of February 1830
D. C. Miller Clerk of said Court of Common Pleas

June 18th
Free
Rev. John E. Calhoun Chief Mag. Washington City
Whariner, P.O. No. 52. W15295

Palmer New York September 1 st 1819
Sir
From the representations of Mr. Safford, a respectable attorney of this County, who drafted the enclosed, and from the declarations of Mr. Gad Warriner, I am induced to enclose to you an affidavit made by him before Judge Webster, with a few observations.
It is proper first to observe that I am a total stranger to Mr. Warriner, and ought not to be considered as being actuated by improper motives in making this communication. — The Declaration enclosed was handed to me by Mr. Safford with others to forward to the War Department for pensions if I thought the claimants were entitled, and he informed me at the same time, that on learning the Decision of the Secretary of war "that it required 9 months continued service", he informed Mr. Warriner that he was not entitled to a pension, and advised him not to give himself any farther trouble. He also informed me that Warriner had since that time frequently requested him to make a new affidavit, and appeared to be willing to swear to the facts required by the Secy. of war. Mr. Safford declined doing anything farther, but we have been informed by Warriner & others that he has obtained his pension and received his first payment.
The affidavit enclosed is very particular as to time and dates; in the whole he served 10 1/2 months as he states. — What he has sworn to and what proof he exhibited to obtain his pension I know not, but conclude there is a wide difference between that and the enclosed of which I conclude the Secy. of war is the proper Judge.

Whether this should lead to an investigation of the claim, or whether the difference between the two Declarations should be explained to the satisfaction of the Secretary, or the pension be allowed on six months service. I shall be perfectly at rest, having as I conceive, done my duty as a citizen —
I am Sir
Your M c Obt. H ble Servant
Hon.
Danl. Lake
John C. Calhoun Esq. Sec y of War

State of New York Wyoming County } }
On this 12 day of September 1848 before the subscribed a justice of the peace in & for the said County of Wyoming aforesaid personally appeared Lucy War- ner a resident of the town of Gainesville in the County of Wyoming aged 84 Years 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 2 d of February 1848, granting pensions to widows of persons who served during the Revolutionary War That she is the widow of Gad Warner who was a private in the Revolu- tionary Army. That she is unable to state the company or regi- ment to which he belonged or the names of his officers. That she has received a pension under the act of 17 th June 1844 at the rate of Thirty dollars per annum She further declares that she is still a widow
Subscribed & sworn to on the day and year written before me
A. J. Thayer Justice
I hereby certify that I am personally acquainted with the said declarant & that she is the same person who rec d a Pension under the act of June 17. 1844
A. J. Thayer Justice

State of New York, WYOMING COUNTY.
} ss.
I, Abel Webster Clerk of Wyoming County , do hereby certify, that
A. J. Thayer Esq Justice
before whom the annexed Instrument in writing was proved or acknowledged, was, at the time of taking such proof or acknowledgment, a of the Peace in and for said County, duly authorized to take the same. And that I am well acquainted with his hand writing, and verily believe that the signature to said Certificate of proof or acknowledgment is genuine. And that said Instrument is executed and acknowledged according to the laws of this State.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Warsaw in said county, this 16 day of Sept 18 48
R. Ballard Dep CLERK.
Abel Webster

Application of Lucy Warriner for arrears of pension under Act of July 7, 1838. & joint resolution of 25 th of January, 1845. —
Adm d . $30 per ann. from 4 March, 1836 to 13 June, 1837. —
Mason G. Smith, Agent, Perry, N.Y.

To James. L. Edwards Esqr. Commissioner of Pensions, The Subscriber a resident of the Town of Hainsville in the County of Wyoming and State of New York, respectfully declares and represents That she is the Widow of Sad Wariner, Who Was a Soldier in the War of the Revolution, That he departed this life on the 13 th day of June 1837. That she as his Widow received a Pension of Thirty Dollars per Annum under the act of Congress passed July 7 th 1838, from the 13 th day of June 1837, aforesaid When her said husband died, until the fourth day of March 1841.
And she now makes appli- -cation for the arrears of pay due her under said act from the fourth of March 1836, unto the 13 th day of June 1837, inclusive Lucy Wariner Witness Rufus A. Smith
State of New York } County of Wyoming }
On this 8 th day March 1845, before the Subscriber a justice of the Peace in and for said County personally appeared Lucy Wariner above named and made oath that the facts set forth in the above declaration are true and correct
Mason G. Smith, J. P.
I Walter Howard Clerk of the County of Wyoming do hereby certify that Mason G. Smith was on the date of the above certificate a justice of the Peace in and for 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 11 th day of March in the year 1845.
Walter Howard Clerk

I hereby certify, that Lucy Warriner the within named declarant is personally known to me and that she is the same individual she represents herself to be in the within affidavit.
Mason G. Smith Justice of the Peace.

2812 Lucy Warriner's Dec- laration, in order to obtain the benefit of the act of March 3, 1843. -||-||-
30/
Mason G. Smith, Agent, Perry, Wyoming Co. N.Y.

State of New York, County of Wyoming, } ss.
On this 26 th day of July, 1843, before me, Mason G. Smith, a Justice of the Peace, in and for said County, personally appeared Lucy Warriner, a resident of the town of Gainesville, in the said County, aged Seventy-nine years, on the 29 th instant, 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 3 rd day of March, 1843, granting pensions to widows of persons who served during the Revolutionary War. That she is the widow of Gad Warriner, who was a private in the army of the Revolution, and served in the Massachusetts militia or line; for which service he was pensioned under the act of Congress of the 18 th March, 1818; - that she was pensioned under the act of Congress of July 7, 1838, at the rate of thirty dollars per annum. She further declares that she is still a widow.
Lucy Warriner
Sworn to and subscribed on the day and year above written, before me, and I do hereby certify that the said Lucy Warriner is personally known to me.
Mason G. Smith Justice of the Peace.

State of New York, Wyoming County, } ss. I Nelson Wolcott, Clerk of said County, do hereby certify, that Elmer G. Smith Esquire, before whom the within declara- tion was made, was, at the date thereof, a Justice of the Peace in and for said County, duly qualified and sworn, and authorized by law to administer oaths and take affidavits; and that I am well acquainted with his hand writing, and verily believe, that the within signature purporting to be his is genuine.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name, and affixed my Official Seal, at Warsaw in said County, this 27 th day of July 1843. Nelson Wolcott Clerk

In the matter of Gad Warner a Petition for Pension
Senate & H. R. of U.S. in Cong.
Con.
pen: to com: 12 Feb. 1830
Hor. P. L. Tracy
Feb. 12. 1830

To the Honorable the Senate & the House of Representatives of the United States in Congress assembled
The Petition of Gad Warriner a citizen of the U.S. humbly sheweth That your petitioner is a native citizen of the U.S. now sixty seven years of age - that he has always deported himself as a peaceable citizen of the great Common wealth, contributing his just proportion of service & treasure for the support of the same - That he enlisted in the service of his Country in 1778 & continued in his country's service as a soldier for three months under Captain Keep at Albany N.Y. That in 1779 he again enlisted at New- London in Connecticut & served his country two months under Captain Bolton - and further that in the years 1779 or 1780 he served his country for nine months lasting three days , to wit: he enlisted on the 13 th July either in 1779 or 1780 in Springfield (Massachusetts) in the Company of Captain Holden in the Regiment of Col Shepherd in the line of Massachusetts on the Continental establishment for the term of nine months - That he always supposed he served his time out until a member of Congress informed him that according to the Rolls in the office of the Secy at War it appears that he was discharged on the 10 th of April, three days previous to the termination of said nine months - That when he was discharged, he was at Westpoint in the state of New York & was at least the distance of four days travel from his home in Springfield - which time ought equitably to be considered as the service of his country & at their expense - That he has no recollection of ever having been discharged from the service of his country until his nine months term was fully completed - & he verily believes that if he was discharged three days previous to the expiration of his said term of nine months it was because the discharging officer consid- ered the three days in which to return to his home as virtually the service of his Country & a completion of his said term. He further believes that the date of his discharge on the 10 th instead of the 13 th April 1780 on the rolls may have been & probably was a mistake, because he has heretofore presented to the Hon. the Sec. at War the affidavits of Levi Banister & of Benj n Warriner declaring that your petitioner had served his full term of nine months. - That the service of your petitioner was performed mostly in the state of New Jersey under the immortal La Fayette that during the said service his privations & sufferings were extremely great as to food & clothing - that for six weeks he had no sort of covering but the canopy of Heaven; & that for sixteen days he was stinted to one fourth of a pound of musty flour per day - & nothing else to eat - & that all the pay he has ever received from his country for his said services is not worth so much as ten dollars in good money - That since the said service of his country, your petitioner has had no other occupation than that of a daily laborer in cultivating the soil - that he is now poor & penniless & has been very poor for years, having been disabled by old age, disability & disease from attending to any productive business - that he has a wife aged 65 years & his children are poor

That he is in a state of entire dependence for a subsistence & has been for years - That in addition to all his other misfortunes he is now blind & unable safely to go about the streets without a guide. Your petitioner further states that in the spring of 1818 he applied to M c Safford Esquire of Warsaw (county of Genesee) for the purpose of obtaining a pension under the act of 18 th March 1818 & that said Safford drew an affidavit (but an imperfect one) which was presented to the Sec. at War & was returned as insufficient, accompanied with remarks of the Sec. at War stating how an affidavit should be prepared - That afterwards your petitioner applied to Hon Isaac Wilson then a Judge of Genesee Com Pleas who about the 28 th April 1819 prepared an affidavit for your petitioner which was forwarded to the Hon Sec y at War accompanied by the affidavits of Levi Barstow & Benjamin Warriner, in which they declare that your petitioner served for nine months - That on the 16 th day of June 1819 the Sec. at War granted a Pension Certificate to your petitioner - That your petitioner however was struck from the Pension List Roll before ever he received any pay on the same & he has never received any pay as a pensioner - That your petitioner was struck from the Pension List Roll as he verily believed in consequence of the representations of one Samuel Lake to the Sec. at War, merely from discovering some discrepancies between the first & second affidavits of your petitioner, innocently made, but thro' the blunders of the draftsman - That on the 16 th day of October 1828 another affidavit was made & application to the Hon. Sec y at War for a pension by your petitioner - That said Petition was delivered personally to the Hon. Secretary at War by the Hon. P. L. Tracy of the House of Representatives - That he there discovered that the only difficulty in the case of your petitioner was the deficit of three days' service according to the Rolls & that your petitioner enlisted 13 th July 1779 & was discharged 10 th of April 1780 - clearly demonstrating that the affidavit of your petitioner was substantially correct - only correcting an error, the effect of the long lapse of time & the infirmity of memory & shewing that your petitioner enlisted for nine months in the year 1779 instead of 1780 as your petitioner had calculated.
Your petitioner is decidedly of opinion that your Hon. Body will think with him that your petitioner is substantially & equitably among the class of Revolutionary soldiers whom it was the intention of the Congress in the act of March 1818 & in the act of 1 st May 1820 to support by a pension & that he is substantially & equitably entitled to a pension since June 1818, or at least since the 28 th April 1819 - and that the only difficulty in his case is a technical deficiency of THREE DAYS - & that

probably the effect of a mistake of the Secretary of the Rolls that your petitioner did substantially devote more than the said three days which equitably ought to be at the expense of his country in travelling to his home — That the design of the Congress in their Acts favorable to the Revolutionary Soldiers was to do justice to those soldiers — That it could never have entered their thoughts that any one ought to be excluded from the provisions of the pension merely because of a deficit so small of such a character as that which exists in the case of your petitioner
Your Petitioner therefore humbly prays your Honorable body to pass a special act authorising & directing the Hon the Secretary at War to add Gad Warriner to the number of Pensioners provided he finds the service of the said Gad to be nine months lacking three days — & that the said Gad be considered as entitled to a pension as fully as  if he from the time of a regular application being made to the said Secretary at War as fully as if he had served in the revolutionary war for the full space of nine months — or an act declaring the three days spent travel from his  Point to his home in Massachusetts as being substantially the service of his country so as to entitle  entitle your petitioner. Thanks again Hon Body cannot hesitate in admitting the justice of the said request — But should it be so your petitioner prays for a special act entitling him to the provisions  benefits of the Acts of Congress of 1818 & 19 th May 1820 from this time forward —
And your petitioner as in duty bound will ever pray be
Dated at Gainesville in the County of Genesee & State of New York — Oct 22. 1829.
Gad Warriner

The subscribers declare & say to the Hon. the Senate & the House of Representatives of the U.S. in Congress assembled that we are personally acquainted with Gad Warriner the petitioner within named & many of us have been for a great many years - & we know him to be an honest prudent faithful & good citizen - that we fully believe in the truth of the within representations - & so far as his present condition is described we know it to be true. We know of no pensioner more justly entitled to the provisions of the acts of Congress for the relief of those who served in the revolutionary War. We humbly pray your Hon. Body to take notice of his special case & grant him the relief which he asks & which we fully believe he justly merits from his country. Dated October 27 th 1829 - at Gainesville county of Genesee State of New York
John F. Bliss Mayhew Safford
Frederick Van Loewe Josiah Thayer J. Mallory
William Briscoe Barnzillai Yeats John M. Brownson James Wireman Stephen Ramsey Beverly Russ O. Reynolds Jacob Gillett Abraham Hubber
Willard Thayer Ebenezer Brainerd Richard Brister E. Farnam Charles Brister Stephen Loring J. Matthews

William Bristol Banzillar Yeats
John Brownson
James Wiresman
Stephen Ramsey
Beverly Buss
W Reynolds
Isaac Gillett
Abraham Fuller
Christopher Post
John F. Howell
Charles L. West
James Wirtz
Elijah K. Gaylord
Richard ...
Francis Lucas
John Dodge
John Dodge Jr.
Willard Hagan
Eliza Brainerd
Richard Bristol
E. ...
Charles Bristol
Stephen Loring
Samuel ...
Calvin ...
Syman Cook
James Loring
Joseph Mattison
Peter Van Liew
James Crocker Marshall
John Wilson St. John
E. B. Bascam P.M. Marshall
Almon Sturms Marshall
Eliza Webster Marshall
Isaac Wilson Middlebury

Aug 29, 1953.
Power of atty. in case of Lucy Harriner, decd. widow of Sam Harriner.
2346
A. L. Lynne, Nassau, N. Y.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, PENSION OFFICE, OFFICIAL BUSINESS

ERED
Comman d of Pensions Washington D.C.
Handwritten notes: L.W. 3070 Col. AM
1891 2

Paid 5
Mr. A. L. Lynde Warsaw Wyoming Co. N.Y.

Lucy Warren, dec d due to $96 per annum bed of former years at $30 per annum Comg 1 July 1848 & Endg 13 June 1849, when she dec d , payable to Ezra B. Warren Chester Warren Nellie Warren Lucy Wing & Lydia Gardner only Surviving children
Mon. W. S. Couger 14/8/82

Warsaw N.Yk Sept 16, 1848
J. S. Edwards Esq
Enclosed I send declaration of Mrs Lucy Warner for Pension under the act of February 2 d 1848
Very Respectfully
A. L. Lynde

Albany
Gad Warner act June 1818 7. 1832 to what time paid?
Decr 12 th June 1837 paid to that Society 1837 JH

Genesee County State of } New York for. }
Gad Warriner of said County deposeth & saith
That, in addition to his former affidavits declaring the nature & amount of his services of his country in the Revolutionary war in the Continental establishment, that he fully believes that he served his country for the full term of nine months that he never asked for a discharge nor knew of his discharge being granted previous to his term being completed - that he never had the least surmise of any deficiency from nine months until he was informed of a deficiency of three days on the rolls by Hon. P. L. Tracy. That he knows his term was taken & accepted by his commanding officer for nine months service & that the deficit on the rolls in his opinion must have been the effect of some mistake either in the Commanding officer or in the Secretary of the Rolls - & further that he was discharged at Westpoint more than three days travel from his home in Springfield (now Wilbraham) in the state of Massachusetts & further this deponent saith not
Subscribed & sworn this 13 th day of Nov r 1829 } before me } Alonzo Matthews } Commissioner } Se }
Gad Warriner

State of New York } David C. Miller Clerk of the County of Genesee County } Genesee, do hereby certify, that Abm Matteson before whom the within affidavits were taken was at the time of taking the same a Commissioner in and for the County of Genesee acting under the authority of this State, commissioned and sworn and duly authorized by law to take affidavits. And that I am acquainted with his hand writing and justly believe that the signature of "Abm Matteson" subscribed to the same is his hand writing.
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto Set my hand and affixed the Seal of said County this 13th day of November A. D. 1829
David C. Miller

In the Matter of Gad Wa
Affidavits of Levi Banister & Gad Waunier Nov. 1829.

Genesee County } State of New York } p }
Levi Banister.
county being duly sworn de poseth & saith, that he is personally acquainted with Gad Warner & has been from his youth - that he has seen the petition of the said Gad to the Congress of the U.S. dated Oct. 22. 1829 & verily believes it to be substantially correct - That this deponent is a pensioner & served his country in the Revolutionary War with the said Gad on the continental establishment & was then & previously personally acquainted with him - knew him to have enlisted for nine months on the Continental establishment knew him to have been discharged at Westpoint - knew him to belong to that part of Springfield in Massachusetts which is now called Wilbraham - knows the distance to be at least three or four days travel from Westpoint to his said home - & knows that at the time the said Gad was discharged as aforesaid it was uni- formly supposed by all his acquaintances in the army that his nine months term was fully completed - & verily believes that the date of his discharge three days previous to the completion of his said term if it is so dated must either have been the effect of some mistake - & knows the services of the said Gad was considered accepted by his commanding officers as the full completion of nine months' service - & further saith not
Subscribed & sworn this 13 th day of Nov 1829 } before me John Maltbie } Commissioner De }
Levi Banister

State of New York Genesee County ss
I do hereby certify that is a Commissioner for the County of Genesee for taking affidavits to be read in the Supreme Court & else where in the United States
County Clk for Genesee County

Rev WIDOW, &c.
File No. 18,295-
Lucey warriener widow of God warriener Pris. Rev War
Act: Feb 29 48
Index:—Vol. M , Page 3111
[Arrangement of 1870.]

see letter to Hon. P. L. Tracy H. R. Dec. 22. 1829.
12 053 New York R
Gad Warriner
of Gainesville in the state of N. York who was a Private in the regiment commanded by Colonel Shepard of the Massachusetts line, for the term of 9 months.
Inscribed on the Roll of New York at the rate of Eight Dollars per month, to commence on the 20 th of April 1819.
Certificate of Pension issued the 16 th of June 1819 and sent to Isaac Wilson, Esquire Middlebury Genesee County N.Y.
Arrears to 4th of Portion of Semi-annual all'ce ending 4 Sept. 1819 47 33.00 $ 40.00
{ Revolutionary claim, { Act 18th March, 1818. }
Genesee County -

3070 Albany
Lucy Warriner widow of Gad Warriner who was a private in the Mass ts Line
No. 248 Poul. Rec. of Jan'y 23 1845
Mason G. Smith April 14 th 1845
Inscribed on the Roll at the rate of 30 Dollars — Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1843.
Certificate of Pension issued the 1 st day of Decem r 1843 and sent to Mason G. Smith Perry Wyoming Co N.Y.
[Act of March 3, 1843.]
Recorded in Book 8 Vol. 1 Page 116

2326 New York, Albany Lucy Warner died widow of Gad Warner
who served in the Revolutionary war, as a Private
Ened from $30 Inscribed on the Roll at the rate of 96 Dollars 00
Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1848.
1 st of July 1848 Certificate of Pension issued the 31 st day of Decr, 183 and sent to
Hon H. S. Conger House of Reps
Ending 13 th June 1849
Recorded on Roll of Pensioners under act February 2, 1848, Page 242 Vol. 4
A. S. Keynote 28 th Sep r 1853

No. 248 May 16. 1845. Certificate under Joint Res: of Jan'y 23: 45 at the for Ann. Comm. 4th March 1836 & ending 13 the June 1837 and sent to Wasp G. Smith Rep. Perry, New York
Albany 4,243
Lucy Warriner widow of Gad Warriner who was a pensioner under the Act of March 1818. and who died on the 12 th June 1837 of Genesee Co. in the State of N. York who was a Private in the company commanded by Captain Larned of the regt. commanded by Col. Stephens in the N.Y. line for 9 months
Inscribed on the Roll of Albany at the rate of 30 Dollars ————— Cents per annum to commence on the 4th day of March, 1836. 13 th June 1837
Certificate of Pension issued the 21 st day of Sept. 1839 and sent to N. M. Soper Batavia, N.Y.
Arrears to the 4th of Sep. 39 66.83 Semi-annual allowance ending Oct. 40. 15.00 $ 81.83
{ Act July 7, } { 1838. }