Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File W. 9491, for Daniel Kendrick, Virginia

SERVICE
NUMBER
No
Kendrick Daniel
H 9491
Winifred
CONTENTS
Two columns of horizontal lines for recording contents. The left column has 12 lines, and the right column has 12 lines. A vertical line separates the two columns in the center.

Winnifred Hendrick Widow of Daniel Hendrick deceased Virginia Continental Line War of the Revolution Application for Pension Act of 4 th July 1836 V 2
Presented July 16/52 By Jas. G. Austin atty Washington D. C.
Some duplicate in this case J. H. H. in
V 2 38.607 D 2 Hendrick V 2 Act of June 1832 Winnifred Hendrick Act
let Sept 15/52
J. G. Austin Present,

Commonwealth of Kentucky County of Campbell I Set
It is hereby certified that at a County Court held at Alexandria, Kentucky, in and for the County aforesaid on the Twenty Fourth day of June 1852 it was satisfactorily proved to said Court that Daniel Hendrick who was a resident of the County aforesaid died on the first day of November 1842, leaving Winifred Hendrick (whose declaration for a Pension is hereto annexed) his widow, and that she is still his widow, and that the said court do hereby certify that the said Daniel Hendrick at his death, left also five children only (with the said widow him surviving) and whose names and place of residence are as follows, viz; John Hendrick, Jacob Hendrick, Daniel B Hendrick, Jane Wigginton and Catherine Bennett, all of whom reside in Campbell County Kentucky, and are all above the age of twenty one years.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the Twenty-Fourth day of June 1852.
James H. Parker Clerk of Campbell county court

Commonwealth of Kentucky & County of Campbell ss. I, Clerk
On this Twenty Fifth day of June A.D. 1852 personally appeared before the County Court of Campbell County Kentucky, held at Alexandria, Kentucky, in and for the County aforesaid (said Court being a Court of Record) Winifred Hendricks, a resident of the said County, aged Ninety one years, who being duly sworn according to law doth on her oath, make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefits of the provisions made by the acts of Congress passed 3 rd March 1843; 17 th June 1844; 3 rd February 1848, as well as the act of 4 th July 1836;
That she is the widow of Daniel Hendricks, who was a soldier, as near as she can now state, from Culpepper County, State of Virginia in the War of the Revolution; that as near as she can now state, her said husband was under the Command of Captain the Brabbs in the 16 th Virginia Continental Line and that he served over two years in said Company, having enlisted as she sorely believes about the beginning of the year 1777 for the term of 3 years, and served until (she believes) about the beginning of 1780. That she and her said husband were both residents of the County of Culpepper State of Virginia during the whole of the Revolution, except such time as her said husband was absent on duty as a soldier as aforesaid, and that they were married while her said husband was yet in the service, and before the expiration of his period of enlistment.

and before he finally left the service: that she was married to her said husband on the 11 th day of May 1779 by James Babin, a Minister of the Gospel as will more fully appear by the certificate of the Clerk of the Court of Culpepper County, Virginia, hereto annexed. That her maiden name was Winifred Day. That her said husband died in the County of Campbell, State of Kentucky on the first day of November 1842, leaving this declarant his widow, and five children only him surviving, and whose names and place of residence are as follows: John Hendrick, Jacob Hendrick, Daniel Hendrick, Jane Wigginton and Catherine Sewell, all residents of Campbell County Kentucky; That she and her said husband removed from the County of Culpepper, State of Virginia to Scott County Kentucky in the year 1842, and that after living there until the year 1819 they removed to her present place of residence in Campbell County. That her said husband never applied for a Pension during his life time as she only believes, he having invariably declined, and was averse to making application, although often urged to do so by his friends and acquaintances, especially at the time his brother Benjamin (who served and was wounded in the same Company) applied for and received his pension; but he refused to comply with the wishes and request of his friends, saying — "He never would ask Government for any aid or assistance, so long as he was able to work and to live without it" which was about the

only reason he ever assigned for not applying for a Pension. That she is still his widow, and has remained such widow ever since the death of her said husband. That she was married to her said husband prior to the termination of his service, namely at the time above mentioned. That she claims the amount due her said husband (as his widow) under the act of the 7 th June 1832, as well as a pension under the several acts aforesaid, as the widow of her said husband, for his services in the war of the Revolution, and relies mainly upon the evidence of her said husband's services and of her marriage, as is hereto annexed, and which she may be able to pursue and file with this her application.
Attest. F. A. Boyd,
Presiding Judge C.C.C.
Winnipeg her  L Hendrick mark
Subscribed and sworn to in open court, and I certify that the reason the above named Winifred Hendrick did not write her name to the above declaration is because she says she never learned to write.
James H. Parker, clerk Campbell County court

We Daniel Kendrick and John Minor are held and firmly bound unto the Commonwealth of Virginia in the full and just sum of Fifty pounds Current money to which payment well and truly to be made we bind ourselves, our heirs, executors and administrators firmly by these presents. Witness our hands and seals this third day of May 1779.
The condition of this obligation is that whereas there is a marriage suddenly intended to be solemnized between the above bound Daniel Kendrick and Winifred Day, spinster daughter of Samuel Day, now if there be no lawful cause to obstruct the same, this obligation to be void otherwise to remain in full force power and virtue.
Daniel X Kendrick John Minor
Sealed and Delivered in presence of G Lightfoot
Sir - Please issue a license of marriage, between Daniel Kendrick and my daughter Winifred and oblige Yrs. H ble Servt. May 3, 1779. Samuel Day
To the clerk of Culpeper Co. Court I hereby certify that in accordance with a license issued from your office I solemnized the following marriage namely - Daniel Kendrick and Winifred Day on the 11 th day of May 1779. James Corbin. Minister.
Virginia, Culpeper County, Set. I, Fayette Mays, clerk of the county court of said county do certify that the foregoing is a true copy of a marriage bond, and of a Minister.

return of marriage of Daniel Kendrick to Winifred Day now on file in my office, and also a correct copy of a request from Samuel Day, that a license should issue for the marriage of his daughter Winifred to the said Daniel Kendrick, and that this is all the evidence of said marriage now existing in my office.
Witness my hand & the seal of said court this 9th June 1852. H. Manby cler
Daniel Kendrick and Winifred Day Mansel Catharine

Commonwealth of Kentucky & Set County of Campbell
Personally appeared before the County Court of Campbell County Kentucky, Benjamin Corbin, who being duly sworn according to law, deposes and says, that he is 89 years of age and reside in Campbell County Kentucky, aforesaid, that he formerly resided in Culpepper County Virginia, and was and is well and intimately acquainted with Winifred Kendrick whose application for a Pension is hereto annexed; That he has from early infancy lived near her and her late husband Daniel Kendrick, deceased; That during the Revolutionary War, the said Daniel Kendrick resided in Culpepper County Virginia, and entered the army as a soldier in the Company commanded by Captain Thos. Barber in the 6 th Regiment Virginia Continental Line as they were called; that he was absent from home and in the service during the year 1777, 1778 & part of the year 1779, and he thinks part of 1780; That during the time the said Kendrick was in service, the witness went to or near the field upon which the Battle of Redbank was fought and brought home Benjamin Kendrick (brother of said Daniel Kendrick) who was wounded in that action, and he recollects distinctly of having at that time seen the said Daniel Kendrick (who belonged to the same Company or Regiment) acting in the capacity of a soldier; That he is unable to state positively the length of time the said Daniel Kendrick was in the service.

but knows that he entered it for three years, and knows that he remained in the service more than two years. That he was also well acquainted with the said Winifred Kendrick before her marriage - knew her father Samuel Day and all his family - that her name was Winifred Day before her marriage. That he lived near them and was brought up in the same neighborhood. That he was present at the marriage of the said Daniel Kendrick to the said Winifred Day and saw them married. That they were married in Bulpepper County Virginia, by Parson James Gaskin, Minister of the Gospel. That the said Daniel and his family with many others from Bulpepper County aforesaid moved to Kentucky in and about the year 1812 and 1813, and that he has lived near and on terms of intimacy with them in Kentucky for about forty years, and that the said Daniel Kendrick, husband of the said Winifred died in the County of Campbell State of Kentucky on the first day of November 1842, leaving the said Winifred Kendrick his widow and five children only him surviving and whose names and place of residence are as follows: viz; John Kendrick, Jacob Kendrick, Daniel Kendrick, Jane Wigginton and Catherine Bennett, all residents of Campbell County Ky. That the said Winifred Kendrick is still a widow, and has remained a widow ever since the death of her said husband aforesaid - that he knew the said Daniel and Winifred to live together as husband and wife from the time of the said marriage, until the time of his death aforesaid.

That during the life time of the said Daniel, he bore the reputation of having been a soldier of the Revolution and although often urged by his friends and acquaintances to apply for a Pension for his services, yet he always refused to do so, and invariably said - "he would ask Government for no assistance as long as he could live without it" That he has frequently heard the said Daniel Hendrick, together with his brothers Benjamin, Menoni and William Hendrick (all of whom were in the same service) conversing on the subject of the Revolutionary War, and during these conversations has frequently heard the other brothers speak of the services of the said Daniel, and state that he was a brave and good soldier. In particular he recollects of them speaking of his remarkable capacity to endure fatigue and exposure while he was on a march and in the service. That he has no interest in the application of the said Winnifred Hendrick for a Pension.
Benjamin Corbin
Attest - H. A. Boyd Presiding Judge C.C.O.
Sworn to and acknowledged before me the Twenty-Fourth day of June 1852, and I certify that the above named Benjamin Corbin is a person of good moral character, and that his statements are true to the best of my knowledge. James N. Parker, CLO Cambridge County Court.

Commonwealth of Kentucky County of Campbell & Set
Martha Corbin being duly sworn according to law deposes and says; that she is 88 years of age and resides in the County of Campbell aforesaid, and has resided there for over 30 years past, that she was a resident of Culpepper County in Virginia during the War of the Revolution, and moved there to Scott County, Kentucky, and from thence to their present place of residence in 1819 or 20. That she is well acquainted with Winifred Hunsucker, that she is the widow of the said Daniel Hunsucker, who died in the County of Campbell and State of Kentucky on the first day of November 1842; that she knew the said Daniel and Winifred in early childhood, and was born and brought up in the same neighborhood with them in Culpepper County Va and was present and saw them married; that they were married by Rev d James Corbin in Culpepper County Va on the 11 th day of May 1779 and that they lived together from that time until the death of the said Daniel and raised a family of children; that the said Daniel during the Revolutionary War went into the service for 3 years from Culpepper County Va and as she along with her mother and sister (the company of the 6 th Regiment of Virginia Light Artillery) and was absent from home in the service during a considerable part of the war, and although she cannot state the precise length of time, yet she positively states that it was over two years straight, and probably as long as 3 years; and that he married the said Winifred soon before the termination

of his last period of service; that during the life-time of the said Daniel he always bore the reputation of having been a brave and good soldier of the Revolution; that she has always lived near them and known them well; that the said Daniel Hendricks husband of the said Winifred died in the County of Campbell, State of Kentucky on the first day of October 1812, leaving the said Winifred his widow and five children him only surviving and whose names and place of residence are as follows, viz: John Hendrick, Jacob Hendrick, Daniel P. Hendrick, Jane Wigginton and Bathsheba Smith, all of Campbell County, Kentucky and above the age of twenty one years, that the maiden name of the said Winifred was Winifred Day, that the said Winifred Hendrick whose declaration is hereto annexed is still a widow and has remained the widow of the aforesaid Daniel Hendrick ever since his death; that she has no interest in the claim of the said Winifred Hendrick for a Pension Attest. J. A. Boyd presiding judge, c.c.c. her Nancy Corbin mark
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 24th. day of June 1852, and I certify that the above named Nancy Corbin is a person of good moral character in society and that her statements are entitled to credit; and do further certify that the reason the said Nancy Corbin did not write her name to the foregoing is because she says she never learned to write, and that the foregoing affidavit was read over to her carefully before she made her mark.
James H. Parker, clerk Campbell County Court

9.305 Kentucky Winifred Hendrick widow of David who was a Corporal in the Revolution
Inscribed on the Roll at the rate of 88 Dollars Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1843.
Certificate of Pension issued the 17th day of Dec. 1852 and sent to
J. H. Austin Present.
[Acts of March 3, 1843, & June 17, 1844.]
Recorded in Book Vol. 21 Page 182

29.077.
Kentucky Daniel Kendrick dead
of in the State of who was a Capt. in the commanded by Captain of the commanded by in the line for Revolutionary War
Inscribed on the Roll of Louisville at the rate of 88 Dollars Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831. Ending 1. Novemr 1842
Certificate of Pension issued the 16 day of Dec. 1852 and State to
Arrears to the 4th of Decr 1852 Semi-annual allowance ending Present
{ Revolutionary Claim, } Act June 7, 1832. }
Recorded by P. M. McRae Clerk, Book 22 Vol. 7. Page 29.

W. H. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. July 1878
Index - Vol. 14 Page 39
[Arrangement of 1892]

Commonwealth of Kentucky,
County of Campbell, Sct.
Before me a Justice of the Peace in and for said county personally appeared Nancy Corbin, who, after having been by me duly sworn according to law deposes and says that she was always under the impression that Daniel and Benjamin Kendrick, who were soldiers in the Virginia State Troops, had served in the company commanded by Captain John Gillison of Culpeper County Virginia, and that she is still satisfied in her own mind that such is the fact; and that when she was called upon to make oath as to his service and marriage, she did state that such was her belief; but when it was ascertained that Captain Barber had certified that said Daniel Kendrick had served three years in the 6 th Regiment of Virginia State Troops, she together with her husband Benjamin Corbin and Mrs. Winifred Kendrick, were induced to think that there was a possibility that they might be mistaken with regard to the name of his Captain, or that he might have been transferred to the company of Captain Barber or that Captain Barber might have succeeded Captain Gillison in the command of his company, particularly as they knew there was a Captain Barber from Culpeper or Orange County, Va. in the war at that time; after consulting together, although they were all of the opinion and firm belief that he was in Captain Gillison's company, and not in Captain Barber's, they were persuaded to consent to an alteration in their statement, which in the original declaration was "Captain Gillison's company," Virginia State Troops. (This they were induced to do although not in accordance with their impression at the time, because it was said it would be fatal to Mrs. Kendrick's claim, owing to their statement of Kendrick having served in Captain Barber's company.)

agreeing with the certificate of the said Captain Barbee that Kendrick had served 3 years in the 6 th Regiment Virginia State Troops; that after they had testified that Daniel Kendrick had served in Captain Gillison's Company, they were informed that it appeared by Captain Barbee's Certificate that his service had been rendered in the company of said Barbee. They concluded to have the name of Captain Gillison stricken out and the name of Captain Barbee inserted; but that she is still confident in her own mind, as she was before her declaration was made, that Daniel Kendrick did serve his three years in the company of Captain John Gillison formerly of Culpeper County, Virginia, because she has often heard it stated by both Benjamin & Daniel Kendrick that Gillison was their Captain, that the said Gillison was notorious during his service, for his bravery and heroic conduct, particularly in the Battle of Brandywine, where he was shot in the forehead; and that she has often seen him after the war and that he bore the scar as long as he lived; and that she has frequently heard the matter spoken of by Daniel Kendrick and his brother Benjamin when speaking of the war;
That there was no other Daniel Kendrick in Culpeper County except a child of the said Daniel Kendrick, whose name was Daniel Beard Kendrick, and he was not born until after the Revolutionary War; That in her affidavit in proof of her claim in the assignment of a land warrant by Mrs. Winifred Kendrick and her children, which land warrant the said Daniel Kendrick received for his services in the Revolutionary War, she stated, if her memory serves her aright, that said Daniel served in Gillison's Company, and that she is certain that she did so state in her affidavit in proof of her claim, at the time that Kendrick made her application for a Pension, and that she was advised by the

change of the name of the Captain from Gillison to Barber merely to make it correspond with the Certificate of the Captain, and because she thought her memory, after so long a period, was more likely to err than the Record evidence or Certificate which had been on file for many years; She states further, that her husband Benjamin Corbin , who also made affidavit of Hendrick's services, died on the fifteenth day of last September; but that he united with her in the belief, and, originally, in the statement that Daniel Hendrick served in Captain Gillison's Company and for the same reason was induced to change that part of his Statement on oath which related to the name of the Captain under whom he served. That she is in her 89 th year and that she has no interest in Mrs. Winifred Hendrick's application for a Pension. Nancy Her  X Corbin (L.S.) mark
Witness - Henry Forsythe, H. A. Miller
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10 th day of November, 1852, and I certify that the above named Nancy Corbin is a respectable person and that her statement is entitled to full faith and belief, and that the reason she has not written her name in full to the foregoing affidavit is because she never learned to write, and that the affidavit was carefully read to her before she made her mark H. A. Miller ,
Justice of the Peace
State of Kentucky
Campbell County } ss
I, Jas. H. Parker clerk of the County Court of said County and State do hereby certify that H. A. Miller Esq., before whom the foregoing affidavit was made, was at the time of signing the same an acting Justice of the Peace within and for said County, duly authorized and commissioned by law to administer oaths for general purposes, that his commission as a Justice of the Peace in said County was dated on the last

day of May 1850 and will expire on the Tenth day of May 1854 and that the foregoing signature of the said F. A. Miller is genuine.
In testimony whereof, I have here- unto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said Court at Alexandria, this Twelfth day of November 1852.
Jas. H. Parker Clerk by Theo. Chamberlain D.C.
Waney Corbin

Commonwealth of Kentucky, I, Clerk of Court and County of Franklin, Set forth that
On this 28th day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty, personally appeared before me a person of the known to me to be the person described in and who executed the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed. Robert Bell, age 70 years, who being by me duly sworn, according to law, declared on his oath that he was formerly a resident of the State of Virginia, that he resided in Fairfax in said County and State during the period of the Revolutionary War, that in the course of that war, several companies of soldiers were raised in Culpepper County among which were the following: Captain George Stoughton's company, Capt. Long's company, Capt. Thornton's company, Capt. Green's company, Captain St. Clair's company and Captain John Gilliam's company, that he was well and intimately acquainted with Capt. John Gilliam, both before and after the war, and with nearly all of his men, numbering from 80 to 90, that in said County there existed at that time a large and extensive family by the name of Studdard, with all or nearly all of whom he was personally acquainted, that there were several brothers of theirs who entered the army of the Revolution among whom were Benjamin and Daniel, and he thinks some of the others, joined Captain John Gilliam's company, that he was well acquainted with the said Daniel Studdard, both before and after the war, and that he often visited him in Virginia and Kentucky, that he is well acquainted with the fact that both Capt. Gilliam and Daniel Studdard were present at the Battle of Brandywine, that Capt. Gilliam in the course of the war was taken prisoner by the British and that

has a distinct recollection of hearing it stated both by Capt Gillison, Benjamin Kendrick and others, after the war, that when Benjamin Ken- drick received his wound in the battle of Bran- dywine, he was borne by his brother Daniel, on his shoulders, to a place of shelter, and beyond the reach of danger, during the action; and that at the request of the said Benjamin, Daniel Kendrick returned to his place in the ranks of his company and remained at his post until the close of the action; that he remembers well when the said Benjamin Kendrick was brought home wounded by Benjamin Coobin; - that he has a very distinct and vivid recollection of the events and occurrences relative to the war which took place in that County at that time; that he remembers as early as the breaking out of the war that a Company of from 100 to 200 men was formed in Ulster County, who styled them- selves the Ulster Minute men, that they in connection with some 200 other Minute men from adjoining Counties assembled within one mile of the Ulster Court House and that one Edward Stevens was either Colonel or Lieu- tenant Colonel of these Minute men; that he has a accurate recollection of the events of that day and has an intimate acquaintance with the Kendrick family, particularly with Ben- jamin Kendrick, that he states most positively that he is correct in stating with regard to the services of Daniel Kendrick in Capt Gillison's Company for three years in the Re- volutionary War, and that it was the customary

knows in Pulaski County, that he never heard the fact by any one doubted or disputed. That he was the only Daniel Kendrick that he ever knew except Daniel R. Kendrick, a son of the said Daniel Kendrick, which son was but a child when his father came to Kentucky; that he knows Wendell Kendrick, widow of said Daniel Kendrick, but had no interview with her since she left Scott County Kentucky some years ago. That he is now 94 years of age past since March last, and that he has no interest in the claim of Mrs Kendrick to Pension.
Robert Bell.
Subscribed and sworn before me the day and year above mentioned the above named Robert Bell, who is an old resident of this county, a person of good moral character; for more than forty years an exemplary member of the Baptist church, and a person whose statements are entitled to credit.
James Kelley.
Justice of the Peace.
Commonwealth of Kentucky
Heenton County, S.C.
I hereby certify that James Kelley, Esq. before whom the foregoing affidavit was officially made and who has thereunto subscribed his name was at the time of so doing a Justice of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid, duly commissioned and sworn, as appears by record in my office; and that full faith is and ought to be given him in all his official acts, and that the foregoing

Signature of the things to be hereinafter mentioned In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the County Court for the County aforesaid this first day of November 1852 N. B. Stephens Clerk By J. W. MacRae
Robert D. Bell
Respectfully I have the honor to submit the following report of the proceedings of the County Court during the past season. The Court was held at the County Seat on the first Monday of each month, and at the County Seat on the second Monday of each month. The Court was attended by the following Judges: Robert D. Bell, Presiding Judge; J. W. MacRae, Clerk; N. B. Stephens, Clerk.
Robert D. Bell
Respectfully I have the honor to submit the following report of the proceedings of the County Court during the past season. The Court was held at the County Seat on the first Monday of each month, and at the County Seat on the second Monday of each month. The Court was attended by the following Judges: Robert D. Bell, Presiding Judge; J. W. MacRae, Clerk; N. B. Stephens, Clerk.

Additional Evidence
In lease of Winnipea Kennebec
with
Daniel
for Rev Pension
acts of 1826.. 43.. 44.. 47.. 48
and 1832
Jas G. Austin Attorney
Present
McGill
Nov 30/52

General Land Office October 11 th 1852.
Sir:
In reply to your verbal request of this Morn- ing, I have to state that there is on file in this Office a 8 th Continental War td (N o 1188) for 100 acres, that issued for the services of Daniel Kendrick a Soldier for three years in the 8 th Continental Line; said War td has been satisfied by survey in the 8 th Military district Ohio, accompanying the sur- vey, is an assignment, and proof of heirship under the hand and seal of J. A. Boyd, Presiding Judge of the County Court, Campbell Co. Ky., which sets forth that Winifred Kendrick, is the widow, and that other parties are the children, and heirs at law of said Kendrick. Upon this proof of heirship, the survey was carried into patent.
W. Austin, Resort.
Respectfully Yours Ob t serv t John Wilson, Commr.

Married Kendrick wid of Daniel Kendrick deceased
Oct 5 th 1852
Letter of
J. G. Austin atty
Present

Washington D.C.
Jas. E. Heath Esq.
Oct 5 th 1852
Comm te of Pensions
Sir
Yours of the 3 rd inst
requiring further evidence of service in the Claim of Winifred Kenanick wid of Daniel senior act of 1832, 36 & subsequent acts, is received
I would respectfully ask a reexamination of the case and refer to Capt Gillisons Co Roll of 6 th Virginia Regt. where Daniel Kenanick the Husband will be found on said Roll in fall of 1779. as Corporal, and for the War which will obviate the only objection to the admission of this claim, by reference to the Widows Declaration (who is still alive ) as well as the evidence of the 2 witnesses that Capt Gillison was the Captain under whom he served, but it cannot be reasonably expected at this late period that such old people will recollect every particular fact of service.
I trust upon a reexamination, that the old lady may be allowed her claim
Respectfully Yours
Chas. G. Austin atty Pendl

Brief in the case of David Hendrick dec & Minerva Hendrick wid of Davi County and State of Kentucky acts June 7 1832, March 1843, 17 June 1844 & 2 Feb 48
Claim, ("original," or "for increase.")
Proof exhibited, (if original.)
Is it documentary, traditional, or supported by rolls? If either, state the substance.
Proof of service, Rolls in this Office, & Parol
Proof of marriage Record
(If for increase.)
Has additional evidence been filed since the admission of the claim? If so, what?
Name and residence of Agent
J. G. Austin Present
Thomas Lipton
Examining Clerk

Washington D. C.
July 16 th 1852
Jas E Heath Esq
Comm r of Pensions
Sir Vorein please find the Application of Minnifred Hendrick wid of Daniel. Soldier of the Rev. in the Virginia Continental Line
I trust the accompanying papers will be deemed sufficient to admit her Claim to be pension
Respectfully Yours
Jas. G. Austin

Daniel Hendrick dec d adm d June 7 1832 2 yrs corp 88 8 per annum from 4 March 1831 to 1 Nov 1832 when he dies
Payable to his widow Winifred Hendrick
Winifred Hendrick widow of Daniel H y adm d 3 March 1843 17 June 1846 + 2 Feby 1848 2 yrs corp 88 8 per annum from 4 March 1843
Attest J. H. Austin Present

Certified that Daniel Renwick a soldier in the 6th Regt faithfully served the term of three years the time of his enlistment
May 30th 1783
Thos Barbee Capt 6th V Regt
Executive Department
Richmond May 21 1852
The foregoing is a true copy of a paper filed in the Department J. H. Richardson Secy

Certified that Daniel Kendrick, a soldier in the 6 th V. Regt. faithfully served the term of three years the time of his enlistment
Thos Barker Capt.
May 30 th 1863.
6 th V. Regt.
Executive Department Richmond V a June 25. 1852
I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of a paper on file in this depart- ment.
Wm H Richardson Secy Com te

Brooks County June 3 d 1789
I do hereby certify that Daniel Kendrick is intitled to the portion of lands situate in parts of the Virginia Continental line for the year service The remainder
Benjamin Harrison
He was not for 10 years assigned to Daniel Kendrick
A copy from the Records of the Virginia Land Office.
Teste
J. H. Parker Reg. L. Office

Winifred Konda oh C

State of Kentucky County of Campbell Set
Winnifred Hendrick, widow of Daniel Hendrick deceased, being duly sworn deposes and says, in addition and supplementary to her declaration on file in the Pension Office in regard to her late husband's service in the War of the Revolution, that at the time she made her declaration, she was fully persuaded in her own mind and always supposed that her husband had served in Captain John Gillison's Company in the Sixth Regiment of Virginia Troops, but was told, after she had so stated, that Captain Parbee had certified to his service, and as her said husband had served somewhat irregularly at different times in a company of Minute-men, before his term of Three Years service, and as there was a Captain Parbee or Parber who went from that part of the State of Virginia, to the war about that time, she thought that perhaps she might have been mistaken, and that it was possible her husband might have served the 3 years under Parbee instead of Gillison, and that as her memory was somewhat bad she was persuaded to consent to an alteration of the name of the Captain, in order that it might correspond with the certificate of the Captain, but that she has lately been informed that her husband's name cannot be found on Capt Parbee's Roll, but she is certain her said husband Daniel Hendrick served a long time in one of the companies of the said Virginia Regiment and, as she formerly believed, and now believes and states, that her said husband served as a soldier in Captain Gillison's Company in said Regiment and

Received from the State of Virginia a land Warrant for his services, and that the same was recently assigned by her and her children to a gentleman of the name of Parnett and a patent issued thereon in the name of said Parnett. She further says, that she is now upwards of Ninety One Years of age, and that her memory is much impaired, and she trusts it may not be expected of her to relate distinctly every fact connected with her said husband's services; that her said husband was the only Daniel Hendrick who, to her knowledge or belief, rendered services in the same Regiment, that it was always believed and never disputed by the numerous friends and acquaintances of her said husband that he was a soldier of the Revolution and served the time stated; she claims as the widow of Daniel Hendrick aforesaid, the pension due him under the act of 7 th June 1832 to the time of his death, as well as the amount due her under acts of 1843, 1844 & 1848.
Attest.
James Hampton John Graves
Winnipeda Hendrick mark
Subscribed and sworn before me this twentieth day of November 1852 by the above named Winnipeda Hendrick who is a person of good moral character and her statements entitled to credit, and further the reason she did not write her name to the foregoing is, because she says she never learned to write, and that the foregoing affidavit was carefully read to her by me before she signed the same.
Wm B. Ross
Justice of the Peace

The Commonwealth of Kentucky } Set County of Campbell B. Jas. H. Parker, Clerk of the County Court of the County and State aforesaid, do hereby certify that W m B. Ross Esqr., before whom the foregoing affi- -davit was made, was at the time of signing the same an acting Justice of the Peace in and for said County, duly Commissioned and qualified, and that his signature to the foregoing affidavit is genuine
In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said County Court this 30 th day of November 1852.
Jas. H. Parker C o by Theo. Chamberlin D.C.