Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S. 22853, for Timothy Johnson, Connecticut

SERVICE
NUMBER
Conn.
Johnson Timothy
S 22 853
CONTENTS

New York (A.) 31,444
Timothy Johnson
of Wayne Co. in the State of New York
who was a private in the Company comm.
by Captain Rogers of the Regt. comm.
by Col. Gay in the Connecticut
line for 6 months, private.
Inscribed on the Roll of New York, Albany, at the rate of 20 Dollars — Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831.
Certificate of Pension issued the 22 d day of June
1838 and sent to S. A. Brown, N. York (Jamestown)
Arrears to the 4th of March 1838. $140.00
Semi-ant. allowance ending 4 Sept. " 10.00
$150.00
{ Revolutionary Claim, Act June 7, 1832. }
Recorded by G. J. Rhodes Clerk, Book E 2 Vol. 4, Page 36.
Dead
Order to pay 4 th letter to S. e Prom. 17 Sept 1838.
Letter to S. A. Brown of Penn y 23 Nov 1838.
Paid to David Johnson one of the two children under the acts of the 6 April 1838 from 4 March 1831. to 13 th May 1838. the day of his death Age notified 31. Aug 1839

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Second Comptroller's Office,
August 17, 1839.
Sir:
Under the act of the 6th of April, 1838 entitled "An act directing the transfer of money remaining unclaimed by certain Pensioners, and authorizing the payment of the same at the Treasury of the United States," David Johnson, one of the two children of Timothy Johnson, dec d , a Pensioner on the Roll of the Albany, N.Y. Agency, at the rate of Twenty — Dollars and  Cents per annum, under the law of the 7 th June 1832, has been paid in of said pension at this Department, from the 4 th of March, 1831, to the 13 th May, 1838, the day of his death.
Respectfully, yours,
William B. Paton Comptroller.
To the Commissioner of Pensions,
Present.

Jamestown, N.Y. Sept. 3. 1838-
Hon. J. L. Edwards.
Sir - In the case of Timothy Johnson I recd your certificate after the decease of the said Johnson, his widow being dead, his only heir that his Johnson went before an court of Oyer & terminer, which is a court of record by statute, & proved facts sufficient, as we supposed, to obtain his father's pension until his death - I sent the papers to Albany, and they were returned to me, with remarks in pencil, which I suppose were made by Mr. Jennings the pension agent, & which you will see under the court certificate, under date of July 14 th - The papers came back and as he was not definite, I attempted to obviate the objections which he raised, and sent all the papers back again. They have just been returned again, with a letter from E. P. Friend, Esq. Clerk of the Bench where pensions are paid, with directions to send them to you -
It appears that a new certificate ought to be issued in the name of William Johnson.
I am unacquainted with the practice, and therefore send all the papers to you, with a request

that you will send a certificate in the name of Harpin Johnson, or if my papers are informal will you send me a blank for a pre- cedent - I conclude the death of the father before the date of your certificate, will not prevent the son & heir from drawing up to the death of the father -
Yours very Resp'y
Sam A. Brown

State of New York.
Wayne County ss: On this thirteenth day of May in the year A.D. 1837. before me, Theodore Partidge a Judge of Wayne County Courts personally appeared Timothy Johnson, a resident of the town of Galen in said County, aged Seventy nine years, who being by me first duly sworn, according to Law, doth on his oath make the following declaration, in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7. 1832.
That in the later part of the month of June 1776. he enlisted for the term of six months in the State troops, (as he believes they were called) of the State of Connecticut, at Danbury, Sussex Fairfield county, under Ensign Joel Hinman, Capt. Rogers, Colonel Gay and Brig. General Wadsworth; that immediately after his enlistment he went with the company to New York, part of the way by land and part by water, that he served for a short time in New York and then went to White Plains & served the time out and was discharged, on Christmas day of that year.
That in April 1777. when Danbury was destroyed he was again called out and went to Danbury under Captain Hinman, Colonel Duryee; that he was engaged in the service at and about Danbury between three & four months, not less than three months & a half.

2 That same time after the above, but at what particular time it was he can not distinctly recollect, at a time when the enemy came over from Long-Island to Rob a man by the name of Dater who lived in the town of Derby he was called out again and was engaged in actual service, between two and three months, not less than two, at this time he does not distinctly recollect who the officers were.
3 That just before Harvest time in the next year, 1778, he was again called out, in Capt. Smith's company under Colonel Moseby, and went from Southbury to Danbury and after staying there a short time he was ordered to Sing Sing, where he was discharged after serving three months. & went home
6. That he again, same time in the following year 1779, but at what particular time he cannot distinctly state, Enlisted, in company with Justus Hinman & others for the term of one year, under a recruiting officer whose name he does not recollect, that he went from Southbury to White-Plains and from thence after a short stay, to West Point, where he was discharged & returned home, at the expiration of the time for which he was enlisted, having served 6 months
That the next season he went again to West Point as a substitute for his

that the next season we went again to West Point as a substitute for his
3. brother Tiram Johnson, who had to be 29 mos. dismissed on account of ill health, that he served as such substitute three months.
That within the years above referred to he was frequently in the service at times other than those above mentioned, but that the above is all that he now has a distinct recollection of.
That he is now seventy nine years of age and has suffered much from sick- ness and decrepitude, and is now much enfeebled both in body and mind, that his memory is much impaired so that he can now remember only the leading & important events & dates of his service. That he is now so in- firm that he is unable to walk & has been unable to leave his present dwelling house for 7 months past.
That he hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present and declares that his name is not on the Pension Roll of the agency of any state.

1 That he was born at Southbury in the state of Connecticut, in the year 1758, as he always understood from his parents & the family record kept by them.
2. That he has no record of his age now with him, but that his father had one kept in the family bible but he does not know where it is -
3. That at the several times when he was called into service he lived at Southbury, Connecticut. That he moved from there after the Revolution, to the town of Varney Herkimer County New York, where he resided about forty years, and then moved to Galen Wayne County where he now lives, & has for the last four years.
4. That when he was called into service in the 1776. & also in the year 1779 as above stated he enlisted but at the other times above mentioned he went as a volunteer, that is, the whole militia were called out and he went with them. three months only of the said service was performed as a substitute for his brother Miriam Johnson.
5. Among the Regular officers where he served, now recollected were. Ensigns Sherman, & Guller. or Gerrall - Capt. Rogers, Smith, & Colonels Guy Lury, Morby. General Walsworth During his first six months service & while at New York he went on to Long Island where Washington was the General in command. & was with the

troops at the time of General Washington retreated from Long Island in the night. The service generally was active & laborious, they were almost constantly under arms & had frequent contests & fights with the enemy.
6. That he never received a discharge from service, but some times he received a furlough to go home, which are lost.
Sworn and subscribed Timothy his Johnson the day and year aforesaid mark
Theodon Partridge a Judge of Wayne County Courts
We, John G. Gulick a Clergyman, residing in the town of Galen in said county of Wayne and Hiram P. Jones a justice of the Peace residing in the same town, hereby certify that we are well acquainted with Timothy Johnson who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration; that we believe him to be seventy nine years of age; that he is respected and believed in the neighborhood where he resides, to have been a soldier of Revolution; and that we concur in that opinion.
Sworn & subscribed the day and year aforesaid before me,
John G. Gulick Hiram P. Jones
Theodon Partridge a Judge of Wayne County Courts

And I the said Judge do hereby declare my opinion, after investigating the matter and after putting the interrogatories prescribed by the War Department that the above named applicant was a Neutralion ary Soldier and served as he states And I do further certify that it appears to me that John G. Gulick who has signed the preceding certificate is a Clergyman resident in the said town of Galen, and that Hiram P. James who signed the same is a resident in the town of Galen aforesaid and is a credible person and that their statement is entitled to credit. And I do further certify that the said Timothy Johnson is unable to appear in court by reason of bodily infirmity.
Theodore Partridge a Judge of Wayne County Courts
State of New York County of Wayne I Colleen Foster Clerk of said County do hereby certify that Theodore Partridge whose signature appears to the above certificate and to the first of the above Declaration, was at the dates of the same a Judge of the County Courts of said County duly Commissioned and qualified and that his signatures above written are genuine.
Witness my hand & seal of office this 15th May 1837.
Colleen Foster Clerk (Wayne County.)

I Phoebe Hinman of Woodbury New Haven County Connecticut of lawful age do testify that I found among the Official documents of my deceased father Joel Hinman a folio manuscript book, which I should think as ancient as the American Revolution. On examination of its contents, it appears to me to be the original and genuine Book Account of debt and credit kept by my father while officiating as Ensign in the service of the United States under Capt. Edward Rogers and Col. Fisher Gay's regiment during a Campaign which commenced early in July 1778 and terminated in something more than six months. The persons who were interested in the records of said Account Book appear to have been soldiers raised in the town of Woodbury by an enlistment and through the instrumentality of my father to serve in the Campaign described above a part of whose names follow Viz. Silas Hinman, Andrew Coe, Lucius Beard, Solomon Reynolds, Simeon Records, Simeon Barris, Adam Wagner, Justin Johnson, Timothy Johnson, John Pease &c. One sheet of the said manuscript book I intend to transmit with this Affidavit to Timothy Johnson which I now describe as follows. Viz. The debtor pages against persons named above are on the left hand with a space between each two charges; and the credit is on the right hand pages. Each mans credit stands off against his debt. In the spaces on the left and under each mans debt is a receipt for balance due with the signature of the person attached; except that of Silas Hinman whose receipt and signature is under his credit and on a right hand page. The debt credit, and receipt of Timothy Johnson, I here copy Verbatim
   Timothy Johnson Dr. $ s d     To bounty paid 3, 00, 0   To first months wages 2, 00, 0   To cash paid to furnish himself and freight to New York 1, 02, 0   To 1lb cheese and 1lb salve 0, 11, 0   To cash paid at Sundry times 1, 00, 0  

   Cr. L s d     By wages 12 2 8   By bounty and furnishing himself 3 18 0   By billet and mileage to Camp 0 14 4   By back rations and Do. from Camp 1 0 10  
Receipt
April 15 th 1777 Then received of Capt. Edward Rogers by the hand of Joel Hinman Ten pounds two shillings and ten pence lawful money being in full of all wages, mileage, back rations &c. Received per me Timothy Johnson "And further" says not
Phoebe Hinman
State of Connecticut ss Southbury 11 th March 1837 New Haven County - ss
Be it remembered that on the day & date above personally appeared Phoebe Hinman and after being duly confirmed and made solemn oath to the truth of the above and foregoing deposition subscribed and that the said Phoebe Hinman is of fair moral character and entitled to full credit & belief
Before me Edward Hinman Justice of the Peace

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, COUNTY OF NEW-HAVEN: COUNTY COURT CLERK'S OFFICE. } ss.
I, ROBINSON S. HINMAN, Clerk of the County Court, within and for said County, and Keeper of the Seal thereof, and of the Commissions of Justices of Peace, within and for said County, hereby certify that
Edward Newman
Esq. is a JUSTICE OF PEACE within and for the said County, duly appointed Commissioner and sworn, with power to administer oaths and take the acknowledgment of Deeds: that his Commission is dated the 4 th day of June A.D. 1836, and will expire on the twentieth day of June, A. D. 1837. That I am acquainted with his hand writing, and that the signature hereto annexed, purporting to be his,
is his genuine official signature. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of said Court, this 14 day of March A.D. 1837
R. S. Hinman
Clerk.
Danbury between three & four months, not less than three months & a half

In reply to your request of _____, received _____ for a statement of the military history of Timothy Johnson a soldier of the REVOLUTIONARY WAR, you will find below the desired information as contained in his ( as his widow's ) application for pen- sion on file in this Bureau.
S. 22853
   DATES OF ENLISTMENT OR APPOINTMENT. LENGTH OF SERVICE. RANK. OFFICERS UNDER WHOM SERVICE WAS RENDERED. STATE.   CAPTAIN. COLONEL.     June 1776 6 mos. Edward Rogers Fisher Gay Conn.   Apl. 1777 3 1/2 mos. Hinman Burkee   1778 3 mos. Smith Moseley   Mch. 1779 6 mos. Norton ✓   next season 3 mos. ✓   Substitute for his brother Hiram Johnson  
Battles engaged in, ✓
Residence of soldier at enlistment, Southbury, Conn.
Date of application for pension, May 13, 1837.
Residence at date of application, Galen, Wayne Co., New York.
Age at date of application, born 1758 at Southbury, Conn. son of Gileson.
Remarks: He died May 13, 1838 leaving no widow, but two children David & Harkin Johnson.
Respectfully,
Commissioner.

Revolution
22853
INVALID.
1913 Dec. 16. Hist. to Mrs. Joseph G. Porter, letter in b. 14091 Reuben Palmer. p.
File No. 22,853
Timothy Johnson
Rev War
Act: June 7 th 82 nd
Index:—Vol. 2 , Page 219
[Arrangement of 1870.]

Suspended
Timothy Johnson
New York
Ex let to S. A.
Brown Sept. 6 th 1837

Timothy Johnson Mar 13 of New Bedford
14 Oct 1832
James L. Edwards Esq House of Representatives & City of Washington
WREN

Jamertown June 8 th 1837- Hon James L Edwards -
Sir - I dnew the pa- pers for Mr John Coe of Ellery in this county, and you placed him on the Pension list some time ago - Mr Coe visited Mr Timo- thy Johnson of Galen Wayne county in the state of New York, an old soldier of the Revolution and com- panion of Coe, and when these Mr Johnsons papers were drawn in order to get a pension, and Mr Coe has brought them to me with a request that I would forward them to your department -
You have Mr Johnsons own affit that of a clergyman & another respecta- ble citizen, also Phebe Simmons, as well as Mr Coes to prove his service. As to Mr Coes character for truth and veracity, I know it to be good, and I hope the evidence will be satis- factory to you -
Be pleased to send your papers to me in the matter -
Yours Respectfully Sam. A. Brown

Nov 15 Mr. Evans
Hon J. L. Edwards Room n of Penna City of Washington

Garnestown N.Y. Nov. 5. 1834
Hon. J. L. Edwards Comr of Pensions - Sir -
I meet with much trouble in getting the pension money in the case of Timothy Johnson in behalf of his son Hawkins Johnson -
In the first place Hawkins Johnson went before the court of Oyer & terminer of this county, which is a court of Record, and found the death of his father and that there was no widow. I then sent the certificate together with Hawkins paper to Mr Jenkins the pension agent in Albany, and he returned the paper with the objections notice in Council - I then sent all the papers to you and received a letter, with a return of all the papers, which letter is in the following words -
War Department Pension office
19th Sept 1834 -
Sir
I have this day directed the Pension Agent at Albany to pay the amount due Timothy Johnson deceased late a pensioner under the Act of the 7th June 1832. The checks are herewith enclosed -
I am Sir
Very Respectfully
Samuel A. Prudden
J. L. Edwards
Garnestown
New York

As you did not send a new certificate in the name of the son as Mrs Jenkins supposed you would, but sent the above letter or order, I sent all the papers together with your order to the Union agent again in entire confidence that the money would come - But the papers were all returned to me with his letter of Oct. 1. which is attached - Mr Johnson then at a good deal of trouble & expense procured evidence which went before our court of common pleas, which is a court of record, and proved that there was no widow, & but two sons, and that Harpin was an executor on the estate, and that it was perfectly understood & agreed between Harpin & the other son that the son was to have the whole of the pension money - The evidence is disclosed in the certificate of the court.
I then sent the papers again to Albany, and they were returned again together with Mrs Jenkins letter of the 22 nd ult which I send you - Instead of hunting all over Ohio for David Johnson I have thought it advisable to send the papers direct to you - David Johnson I understand is somewhat dissipated, and Harpin does not know exactly in what part of the State of Ohio he is, and perhaps David would not attend court, he might live quite a distance from the court, and Mrs Jenkins seems to require that David's power "be

certified to by the Count" - Under all the circumstances I have seen fit to send the papers to your honor again, in hopes that you will direct the Harrison agent, as you have already directed him, to pay the money over. If there were any circum- stances of suspicion in the case I would not make this request - I have had 4 or 5 letters of interest in sending these papers & receiving them back again from Albany.
I now send all the papers to you & his letters, in hopes that your next order will be so plain that clerks & jacks can not mistake as to the meaning.
The certificate you issued to the Johnson Timothy Johnson is with Mr. Jenkins - I therefore cannot send it to you -
Very Respectfully Your obedt Servt
Sam A Brown

May 25
My Godeff Miss Johnson
Rep. Mr. Hosdick Cl. 1832
Timothy Johnson
7-2-1 P. O. Box 10 Barnes of Pennsylvania City of Washington.
40 33 33

Jamestown May 18th. 1834.
Hon J. L. Edwards. Sir -
In the case of Sim- thy Johnson an applicant for a pen- sion, I send you the affidavit of Mr John Dae, in expectation that his evidence will be sufficient to ena- ble Mr Johnson to draw for one year. In your letter to me of the 6th of Sept. 1834. you say all the document can be allowed for his revolutionary servi- ces without further proof is six months credited on the account kept by Ensign Himmans. - If Mr Dae's affidavit is not sufficient to enable him to draw more than for six months, he should send on a certificate for six months service, so that amount appears to be allowed by evidence before you -
I sent to the Comptroller of Connec- ticut, for proof as you intimated, I sent but one letter, one of the clerks in the office wrote that his name could not be found, but informed me that they generally received 3 deals for a search. - Mr Johnson could not procure the money, and therefore there has been no further search -
Mr Johnsons two sons have called on me, and on account of the inability of mind of their father, he cannot make an affidavit or assign any reason why he has not applied

for a Reunion before -
His sons tell me, that their father did not know of the Law of 1832 until some time after it was passed, that they then lived in Wayne County, and after their Uncle John-Earl to visit them before long, and therefore delayed applying until Uncle-Earl went from this County to Wayne, a distance of about 150 miles - The Johnson family is now in this County, and are permanently located here, about 12 miles from this village, and I am satisfied, that Mr. Johnson cannot make an affidavit -
Be pleased on the receipt of this to send a certificate of some amount for six months at least, and more if you think he served - It appears to me that the the enclosed affidavit of Uncle-Earl is sufficient to satisfy your honor, that Mr. Johnson served for more than the time he served under Wincen -
Your Obedt Servt
Saml. H. Brown
Last fall I sent the papers of Mr. John Fosdick to you, and have got no returns - If you have not in the order of business, reached his papers, of course, you will not reply to this letter - if you have - I should like to know the result -

Timothy Johnson
acme emprise 20 $
J. A. Brown Jamestown N.Y.

State of New York Wayne County } ss
John Roe of Ulster, Orange county & State of New York, aged 79 years, being duly sworn doth depose and say, that he has been well ac- quainted with Timothy Johnson, now of Blyde town of Gales on his youth up, He does further depose and say that the said Timothy Johnson in the month of June 1776 enlisted for six months at South- bury, Litchfield county St of Connecticut for def. that the officer who enlisted him was Ensign Joel Hinman, that the capt's name was Rogers, that he the said Tim- othy marched to the city of New York, that he was discharged at White Plains which was decy. of that year, the colonel name was Gay, that this deponent has a knowledge of said services from the fact that he was a soldier at the same time & belonged to the same com- pany, - This deponent further saith that he has a knowledge that the said Timothy Johnson in April 1777 (when Danbury was destroyed) was called out again, that said Timothy went to Dan- bury, as well as this deponent, that both were soldiers there together for three or four months, the captain name was Hinman, the colonel being, that early in August of that year this deponent joined the northern army, but he left the said Johnson at Danbury as a soldier.
6. m.
7. m.

3 m.
That just before harvest in 1774 & this deponent thinks in June of that year the said Johnson was again called into service, and marched from Southbury aforesaid to Danbury, from thence he marched to Long's Island, on the north river, that the Capt's name was Smith, the Colonel's name was Moseley, that the said Johnson served for three months During this time that this deponent was a soldier with the said John- son and this deponent further saith that he has examined the facts set forth in the declaration of the said John- son hereto annexed and verily believes them true; and this deponent further saith that from the knowl- edge he has of said Johnson and of his services in the war of the Revolution he verily believes that the whole of his services in the Revolutionary war, if remembered and fully stated would amount to between two and three years certainly more than two years.
And this deponent further saith that he has seen and examined the af- fidavit of Phebe Gilmans of Southbury New Haven county, State of Connecticut, with the certificate & seal of the Clerk of said county hereto annexed, and that he distinctly recollects the time & the services therein referred to, and that he knows the

above named Timothy Johnson to be the identical person referred to in these minutes. that the services therein referred to are the same services as are first mentioned in this affidavit and in the said Declaration of the said Timothy Johnson. that the name of "Andrew Cae" in the said original entry is the name of the Brother of this deponent, and that he this deponent took the place of Andrew Cae the services therein credited to said Andrew, that reason of this deponents claiming the service of said Andrew was that he was sick & unable to fulfil the enlistment & he went for him.
Subscribed and sworn
this 15 th May 1837.
John Lee
before me, Charles D. Lawton a Commissioner of Deeds in & for said County of Wayne
State of New York County of Wayne } ss I Certify that Charles D Lawton whose signature appears to the above first was at the date of the above affidavit a Commissioner of Deeds in & for said County duly qualified & authorized to take the same, & that his signature above written is genuine
Witness my hand & Seal of Office this 15 day of May 1837.
Colleen Foster Clerk (Wayne County)

Timothy Johnson
Pension claim
John Boes Aft.

9 same service as that proved by document
Chautauqua County to John Doe being duly sworn doth depose and say he is 40 years old, that he was born within about one mile of Sim- othy Johnson, an applicant for a pension, at the town of Southbury, Litchfield Co. St. of Connecticut, that he has been well acquaint- ed with the said Timothy Johnson from his youth up, that in the month of March 1774 or 1775 the said Johnson enlisted as a soldier, under a recruiting officer, at Southbury afore- said, as this deponent was then imprisoned and believes true, that soldiers who were enlisted at Southbury aforesaid, were marched to Danbury, a general rendez- vous, distant 18 miles from Southbury, and at Danbury took their orders from Col. King, that it was then reported to this deponent believes it true, that said John- son marched from Danbury aforesaid, to White Plains, that this deponent then under- stands that his captain's name was Norton, Lieut. Smith, Ensign Mitchell, that it was said they staid about three months at White Plains, and then marched to Westpoint, that he staid there until he was taken sick, the last of October or first of November in that year, that this deponent saw Gideon Johnson, the father of said Timothy, and one Thomas Timinbury of Southbury, who also had a son sick in the army, at the town of Newton, about 4 miles from Southbury, when they were on their way to Westpoint, as they were to bring home their sons who were sick, that this deponent saw the said

Timothy Johnson the day after he returned from the Coon, with his father, that his father was absent about ten days, and brought his son home on a punt, that the said Timothy was quite sick with a slow fever, that he was under the doctors care during the winter, that while the said Timothy was at White Plains & West Point they heard from him at least every week, and this deponent verily believes, that he served at least six months at the places aforesaid.
Given under my hand this 11th day of May 1838
John E. C.
Before me Solomon Jones Justice of the Peace
I certify that the above deponent is a man of truth and veracity Solomon Jones J.P.
State of New York Chautauqua County Clerks Office
I George W. Troup clerk of said county do hereby certify that Solomon Jones Esq. was on the day of the date of the above affidavit a justice of the peace in and for said county, duly appointed and qualified, 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 twelfth day of May 1838
G. W. Troup. Clerk By R. O. Green Dp. Clerk

Isaac Newman    To Bounty & 1 st Month.  £ 5 0 0    To furnishing himself & freight  0 12 0    to Cash paid  0 10 0  
Andrew Cox D r    to Bounty & 1 st Month's Wages  £ 5 0 0    to furnishing himself & freight to York  1 2 0    to Cash paid your Brother  0 0 0    April 11 th 1777 then Rec d of Capt. Edward Rogers by Joel Hinman Fourteen Pound three Shillings & seven Pence Lawful money being in full of all wages travel Left clothes & back allowance for Rations Rec d per me  Allowance for sickness  Andrew Cox
Lewis Hurd D r    to Bounty & first Month Wages  £ 5 0 0    to Cash paid for Blanket Knapsack & freight to NYork  0 14 0    April 11 th 1777 then Rec d of Capt. Edward Rogers by the hand of Joel Hinman Eleven pound Sixteen Shillings & Eleven pence Lawful Money being in full of all Wages back Rations & orders and travel Money Rec d per me Lewis Hurd
Solomon Raynolds D r    to Bounty & first Month's Wages  £ 5 0 0    to Blanket Knapsack & freight to NYork  0 14 0    to Cash paid himself  0 0 0    March 22 1777 then Rec d of Capt. Edward Rogers by the hand of Joel Hinman Sixteen Pound fifteen Shillings & ten pence being in full of all wages & allowance and loss of clothes & baggage Rec d per me Solomon Raynolds
Simeon Root D r    To Bounty & 1 st Month's Wages  £ 5 0 0    To Cash paid for Blanket Knapsack & freight to NYork  0 14 0    April 13 - 1777 then Rec d of Capt. Edward Rogers by Joel Hinman Ten pound Nineteen Shillings & ten pence Lawful Money being in full of all wages bounty back Allowance for the last year's campaign & travel Allowance Rec d per me Simeon Root

By Wages Due L 9 5 4 By Bounty & furnishing himself 3 18 0 By Billet & Travel to Camp 0 14 4 By Back allowance & lost Clothes allowed 2 0 6 March 22. 1862 then there was due to him by the hand of Joel Himmann in full of all payments & allowances wages Back Ration premiums &c being nine pounds 18 shillings 6 pence L. money I say Nine pounds 18 shillings 6 pence L. money
By Wages Due £ 12 2 8 By Bounty & furnishing himself 3 18 0 By Billet & Mileage to Camp 0 14 4 By Mileage from Camp & Back allowance 0 17 1 By Allowance for sickness 3 12 6
By Wages Due & Bounty L 15 2 8 By Blanket & Knapsack 0 12 0 By one Order By Benj n Carrier 0 2 1 1/2 By Billet & Travel to Camp 0 14 4 By Mileage from D o & Back Rations 0 19 10
By Wages & Bounty L 15 2 8 By Blanket & Knapsack 0 12 0 By Billet & Mileage to Camp 0 14 4 By Mileage from D o & Back allowance 0 8 4 By lost Clothes 5 0 6
Balance of Old Lists
By Wages & Bounty L 15 2 8 By Blanket & Knapsack 0 12 0 By Billet & Mileage 0 14 4 By Mileage from Camp & Back Allowance 0 4 10

Simeon Barns Dr
  to Bounty paid 3 0 0   to first Month wages 2 8 0   to Billet paid for 2 Days 0 12 6   Dec r 21 to Cash paid himself 0 18 0 
March 30 th then Rec d of Capt. Edward Rogers by the hand of Joel Hinman Eleven pound Eight Shillings & five pence Lawful Money being in full of all payments wages billet and Allowance for services the last Summers Campaign say Rec d per me Simeon Ba
Adam Wagner Dr
  To Bounty Paid £ 3 0 0   to 1 st Month Wages 2 0 0   to Cash paid for Blanket & Knapsack 0 12 0   to Cash paid for freight to NYork 0 2 0   Nov r 11 th to 9 lb 11 oz Chease 0 9 9   23 to Cash paid himself 0 4 0   Dec r 10 to Itch Salve 0 1 6   18 to Cash paid himself 0 18 0 
April 14 th then Rec d of Capt. Edward Rogers by the hand of Joel Hinman Sixteen pound Ten Shillings & nine pence Lawful Money Being in full of all wages back Rations Lost Clothes travel & Millage & say Rec d per me Adam Wagner
Gustus Johnson Dr
  To Bounty paid £ 3 0 0   to 1 st Month wages 2 0 0   to Cash paid to furnish himself & freight 1 2 0   to Cash paid himself 0 5 0   to Cash paid himself 3 lb Chease 0 9 0   to Cash paid at Sundries times 1 1 6 
March 22 nd 1777 then Rec d of Joel Hinman Capt. Edward Rogers by the hand of Joel Hinman the sum of Eleven pound five Shillings & ten pence Money being in full of all payments & allowances for services the last year say Rec d per me Gustus Johnson
Timothy Johnson Dr
  To Bounty paid £ 3 0 0   to first Month Wages 2 0 0   to Cash paid to furnish himself & freight also 1 2 0   to 9 lb Chease & Itch Salve 0 11 0   to Cash paid at Sundries times 0 0 0 
April 15 th 1777 then Rec d of Capt. Edward Rogers by the hand of Joel Hinman Ten pound Two Shillings & ten pence Money being in full of all Wages Millage Back Rations &c say Rec d per me Timothy John

Contra
  By Bounty £ 3 0 0   By Billet & Days 0 2 6   By Milage to Camp 0 8 4   By Wages 14 0 0   By Milage Home 0 4 7   By back allowance 0 1 6 
ens
  By wages Due for the last Campaign £ 11 13 4   By Bounty 3 0 0   By furnishing Blanket & Knapsack 0 12 0   By Milage to Camp & Billet 0 10 10   By Milage from Camp 0 4 7   By Back Rations 1 3 9   By allowance for lost Clothes 6 13 6 
  By wages Due £ 12 2 8   By Bounty 3 0 0   By furnishing himself 0 18 0   By Milage to Camp & Billet 0 14 4   By Milage from Camp 0 4 7   By Back Rations 1 3 9 3/4 
  By wages £ 12 2 8   By Bounty & furnishing himself 3 18 0   By Billet & Milage to Camp 0 14 4   By Back Rations & D r from Camp 1 0 10 
12 3 33 3 39 90 1 42 40 38