Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S. 40,989, for Jonathan Mc Connell, Pennsylvania

SERVICE
NUMBER
Continental (?) Grew Mr. Boys.
McConnell, Jonathan
S. 40,989
1812
Part N.Y. res.
CONTENTS

Inw. File 40989. Jonathan McConnel
The above claim does not appear to be identical with Mid File 25680 of Jonathan McConnel, who died Mar 10. 1829 who is also a Lieut. in Col. Warner's Regt. but the evidence of John Chipman see affidavit dated June 23, 1826, refers distinctly to the other man who gives proper date of appointment as Lieut. (see Vermont Records) and alleges service in Capt. McKune's co.
I do not believe this man ever was Lieut. though cannot prove it
AW. Jan. 27. 58

19. 125 R
Pennsylvania
Jonathan M c Connell
of Erie Co in the state of Pen. who was a Private in the Compy commanded by Captain of the regiment commanded by Colonel Warner in the N. Hamp. line, for the term of three years - see allowance as Lieut.
Inscribed on the Roll of Pennsylvania at the rate of 8 Dollars per month, to commence on the 5. of August 1823
Certificate of Pension issued the 4 of Oct 1823 and settled Thomas H. Tillo Erie, Pen -
Arrears to 4th of Sept 1823 7.99 Semi anl. all'ce ending 4 March 1824.
27/31 4/100 6.96 1. 3 7.99
48 $55.98 {Revolutionary claim, Acts March 18, 1818, and May 1, 1820. X}
March 1824
claims as Lieut. See letter to Hon. D. Garnsey H. R. Dec. 21. 1826, and May 1827.
The Pension certificate issued 11 th Dec. 1823, cancelled on the 25 th May 1827, and a new one issued and sent to Hon. D. G. Garnsey, at Fredonia, N. Y. allowing M c Connell a pension as a Lieutenant at $20 per month, commencing on the first of July 1826.

See page Rep t (123) 1823 Sept. 15
Certified Copy of Jonathan O'Connell's application for Revolutionary Pension
Thomas H. Sill Esq r Erie Pen a

State of Pennsylvania
Erie County ss.
3 On this fifth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty three Personally appeared in open court in the court of Common Pleas for the said county of Erie being a court of Record (proceeding according to the course of the common law with a jurisdiction antedated in point of amount and keeping a record of its proceedings) Jonathan McConnell aged Sixty five years resident in the said county of Erie who being first duly sworn according to law, doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the provisions made by the act of Congress of the 8 th of March 1818 and the 1 st of May 1820; that the said Jonathan McConnell enlisted for the term of five years on the eighteenth day of April one thousand seven hundred and seventy six in Bennington in the State of Vermont in the Regiment Commanded by Col d Warner in the line of the State of Vermont on the continental establishment; that he continued to serve in the said Corps until the fall of the year one thousand seven hundred and eighty one when he was discharged from the said Service in White Plains in the State of New York that during the two last years of his said Service he served as a Lieutenant in the company Commanded by Capt m Saltonstall in the said Regiment; that he was in the battles of Bennington Hubbardston and Ticonderoga and that he has no other evidence now in his power of his said Service excepting the depositions forwarded herewith: This Deponent further States that he had a Commission of Lieutenant as aforesaid, but he cannot recollect the date of said Commission nor the name of the person by whom it was signed. As the said Commission was destroyed by fire many years since in the State of Vermont at the time the house of this deponent was burned which accident took place about five years since — And in pursuance of the act of the act of the first of May one thousand eight hundred and twenty I do solemnly swear that I was a resident Citizen of the United States on the eighteenth day of March one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, and that I have not since that time by gift Sale or in any manner whatever disposed of my property or any part thereof with intent thereby 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 and Naval Service of the United States in the revolutionary war, passed on the eighteenth day of March one thousand eight hundred and eighteen; and that I have not nor have

person in trust for me any property or securities contracts or debts due to me nor have I any income other than that contained in the schedule hereto annexed and by me subscribed. Schedule of the real and personal estate of Jonathan O'Connell the applicant before named. The said Jonathan O'Connell states that he has no debts or securities due to him and that he has no real estate and no personal estate excepting necessary clothing and bedding and that he has but one bed and the bedding necessary for it. Jonathan O'Connell
The said Jonathan O'Connell states also that he has no occupation except that of a farmer which he is unable to pursue excepting in a partial degree by reason of disability occasioned by two ruptures one on each side of his body and by advanced age; that he has no family residing with him and that he has no means of support excepting his daily labour.
Sworn to and Subscribed in open court this fifth day of August 1823 W m Wilson
Jonathan O'Connell
And now to wit August 5 th 1823 the applicant being duly sworn in open court and his proof examined the court are satisfied of the truth of the facts stated and also that the applicant has no estate real or personal excepting that stated in his schedule hereto annexed and by him subscribed and order and direct that the same be so certified.
By the court W m Wilson Pro
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania County of Erie ss. I the undersigned Notary Public of the court of common pleas in and for the county of Erie aforesaid do hereby certify that the foregoing contained on this and the page next preceding is a true statement from the original remaining filed among the records and proceedings of the said court. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said court this fifteenth day of September A.D. 1823.
W m Wilson Pro

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Bureau of Pensions, Washington, D. C.,
Feb 8, 1908
always consult 25-685 before writing up papers
In reply to your request of _____, received for a statement of the military history of Jonathan McConnell a soldier of the REVOLUTIONARY WAR, you will find below the desired information as contained in his (or his widow's) application for pension on file in this Bureau.
I 40989-
   DATES OF ENLISTMENT OR APPOINTMENT. LENGTH OF SERVICE. RANK. OFFICERS UNDER WHOM SERVICE WAS RENDERED. STATE.   CAPTAIN. COLONEL.     April 18, 1776 Priv. Seth Warner   during last year of service Lieut. Satterlee Seth Warner   and was discharged in the fall of 1781.   He left Lower Canada in 1812 and served in War of 1812 in 5 th Brigade of N. Y. Militia  
Battles engaged in, Ticonderoga, Hubbardton, Bennington Residence of soldier at enlistment, Enlisted at Bennington Vt. Date of application for pension, Aug. 5, 1823 His claim was allowed Residence at date of application, Erie Co. Pa. Age at date of application, 65
Remarks: In 1823 he stated that he had no family residing with him; date and place of his death are not stated but his pension was last paid him in Sept. 1830.
Very respectfully,
W. T. Clayton
See Mid 25-685 also alleged being Lt. Seth Warner Commissioner.

40 989 INVALID.
Rev
File No. 40 989
Jonathan McConnel Rev Rev Mr
Act: 18 th March 18 th
Index: —Vol. 3 , Page 819
[Arrangement of 1870.]
1908 Jan. 27. Aud. Ent. for date of death and 1908 Feb. 8. Heir to Dr Wm. J. Clayton, Morristown Va. (letter in Md. L. 25685)

M c Jonathan M c Cannell's Certificate is Dated 4 day of December 1823. And is Registered in Book B, Vol. 7, Page 133.

Jonathan M c Connell.
The Declaration of Jonathan M c Connell, who claims a pension, as an Officer , on account of Reg t Service, has been duly examined.
It appears that he enlisted as a private , for the term of five years, in April 1776, & was discharged in the year 1780 — that during the two last years of his said service, he was a Lieutenant , in Capt. Satterlee's Compy, in the Reg t commanded by Colonel Warner. There are no rolls of Warner's Reg t in the War Dept — But the Journals of Congress, from 1776 to 1780, have been carefully examined, and the names of the Claimant does not appear. It is believed The names of all the Officers who served during the above period, were entered on the journals. Therefore, the claimant's name cannot be inscribed on the pension list, as an Officer, unless by the oath of an Officer of the Reg t he proves that he was commissioned by Congress, and served as either State or over
Daniel Welch, of Stannard, Cornelius Lynde, of Williamstown, Binoni Grant, of Highgate, Benjamin Everest, of Vergennes, Oliver Barret, of Windsor, & Samuel Backe, of Whiting, all of the State of Vermont, were Officers in the same Regiment, during the period set forth in the within Declaration — The testimony of any of the above named persons will be rec d .
The within testimony is considered sufficient to entitle him to a pension as a private —
War Dept Oct 20. 1823

Enclose Pss July 13 th 25
Free
Hon: James Barbour
Secretary of War
Washington City
(D.C.)
Wm. H. Lee
ans d July 25. 1825 -

Enn Pa July 12 th 1825
Sir,
The enclosed papers are forwarded, for the purpose of furnishing additional proof of the fact of Jonathan Lockwood's having been a Lieutenant in the war of the Revolution. It will be observed, by a reference to the application and papers forwarded to the department in his case that he first made application for a Pension as a Lieutenant. The proof then in his power to procure, not being considered by the Department, as sufficient to establish that fact, he was informed that he could be placed on the list as a private, which was accordingly done, and he has now a pension several times in that capacity. Having now been enabled to procure further proof of the fact of his having been a Lieutenant, at his request, I enclose the same to the Department, hoping that it may be thought satisfactory, and that his name may be placed on the list as a Lieutenant. In the event of this being done, I would respectfully submit whether it would not be proper that he should receive an addition to his pension from the date of his first application making it equal to the pension of a Lieutenant. It is his request that any communication from the Department on the subject should be directed to me.
I am, very respectfully
Your most obedient Servt Thomas H. Sill
Hon. James Barbour, Secretary of War -

See page 122
Free and Nov 24
Jonathan M'Connell Esq Thomas H. Sill, Esq, Pa
Rec. 3 Dec 1823
Warner & Rest. N. Hampshire 3 years
Com: 5. August 1823
C. Calhoun Secretary of War Washington City P. O.
Free and all the same

Paris Pa Nov 20 th 1823
Sir;
It appearing that the evidence furnished in the enclosed case of John McConnel is considered as sufficient to entitle him to a pension as a private, I am requested by him to state to the Department, that he is desirous of being placed on the pension roll as such, as it is difficult for him to procure further testimony and his necessity is great - It is requested that his certificate may be sent to me at this place -
I am, Sir very respectfully Your most obed Servt Thomas H Sill
Hon: J. C. Calhoun Sec y of War }

I John Chipman of Middlebury in the State of Vermont. testify & say that I was a Captain, & commanded a company in Col. Seth Warner's Regiment in the revolutionary war. and that Samuel Beach now of Whit- ing in the County of Addison & State of Vermont was a lieutenant in my company - And I further say that Jonathan McConnell was a Lieutenant in the same Regiment. in Captain McBurne's company. That Regiment was on the Continental esta- blishment, and our commissions were signed by the President of the Congress of the United States - John Chipman
State of Vermont - Addison County ss } Sworn and subscribed before me this 23 d day of June A.D. 1826 - Joel Dootittle Justice Peace
I certify that the above deponent is a person well known to me, & that he is a credible witness.
Joel Dootittle Just. Peace

State of Vermont Addison County ss
I, Samuel Swift, clerk of the County Court for the said County of Addison, do hereby certify that the within named Joel Doolittle is a Justice of the peace for said County of Addison, that I am well acquainted with his hand writing and am satisfied that his name within written is his own signature.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court this first day of July 1826.
Sam Swift Clerk

I Samuel Beach of Whiting in the County of Addison State of Vermont testify and say that I was a lieutenant in Captain John Chipman's Company in Col: Seth Warner's Regiment in the Revolutionary war - and I further say I was well acquainted with Jonathan McConnell, who was a lieutenant in the same Regiment, on the continental establishment and I further say the said McConnell served more than one year as lieutenant in said Regiment.
I saw the said McConnell's commission several times, once at Fort George at a Court Marshal, when the officers exhibited their commissions, for the pur- pose of determining their rank - at an other time while on a scout after Tories and Indians, in the woods, there came on a heavy rain & all our baggage & effects got wet, & our commissions among the rest, and we built up a fire and dried them - our commissions were signed by the President of the Congress of the United States.
Sam l Beach
State of Vermont } Addison County }
Sworn & subscribed this 23 rd day of June 1826.
Before Joel Dootittle Justice Peace

I certify that the above deponent is a person well known to me, and that he is a credible witness.
Joel Doolittle Just. Peace
State of Vermont } I, Samuel Swift, Clerk of the County Addison County } Court for the said County of Addison do hereby certify that the within named Joel Doolittle is a Justice of the peace for said County of Addison and that his name within therein written is his own Signature.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of said Court this first day of July 1826
Saml Swift Clerk

Whiting July 8 th 1826
Dear Sir - Sometime past Mr John McConell called on me to obtain my deposition in favor of Jonathan McConell who served with me a long time in the War of the Revolution - I readily complied with his request and made out my affidavit accordingly and in strara from the first draught I unintentionally left out the word Congress but I find that I made no greater mistake than Mr Edward Countryman Mr Goodrich did when writing the life of Borenparte. I say that he ob- tained the release of Lafayette at the Washington had failed to be president of the United States perhaps Mr Edward will say Mr Goodrich was not under the solemn admonition of an oath. I was when my deposition was taken I can reply that if I have erred or sinned it the sin of omission and I do not ought to be charged with the sin of commission but even if I had omitted the word Congress purposely (which was not the case) I cannot see but what it was a small hole for Mr Edward to creep out at and not allow Mr McConell to be placed on the pension list &c - Mr Edward rather impeaches me of making erroneous statements - I am now about seventy four years of age and this is the first time (to my knowledge) that my veracity has been called in question I do not mean to speak boasting any more than the Apostle Paul did - but I was born in the then Town now City of Newhaven Connecticut and in the year 1769 my father purchased a tract of land in the Town of Rutland then called New Hampshire Grants since called and known by the State of Vermont and in May 1770 I came and took possession of said land, where I remained until May 1775 when I went

with General Allen and others and surprised the British Garrison of Ticonderoga and went with the late Montgomery to the walls of Quebec I was after d in the Battle near Bennington and at the taking of Burgoyne and continued in service until Colonel Warner's Regt was disbanded and when I returned home was appointed a Major of Militia and served several years as a Justice of the peace and also as a Member of Assembly of the State of Vermont etc — and I can say with an ancient Philosopher that if I am poor I mean to be honest now my dear Sir, Mr Edward, would just take the trouble to look over the files in the War Office where I am placed on the pension list he will find amongst the papers that I forwarded to that department a certificate signed by Henry Knox Secretary of War and sealed with the same Seal that is now used in the War office (if I mistake not) which enable him to see that I am no impostor —
I am dear Sir yours &c — Samuel Beach
N.B. I have not written to Mr Garrison therefore if need you will please to favor him with the perusal of the foregoing etc —
Thomas H. Bell E.H. or Mr J. M. Connell

In the Matter of John M c Connett
Affidavits.

State of New York ss Henry Brwin and Chautauqua County 3 John Brwin, both of the " " 3 Town of Genesee in the County and State aforesaid being both solemnly sworn before me and say that they are well acquainted with John McConnell of the said Town of Genesee and have been so acquainted with him for some considerable time. And these Depo- nents further state that to their certain know- ledge the said John McConnell was com- pelled to leave the Province of Lower Canada in the summer of 1812 - in consequence of a Proclamation issued by Governor Provo ost, then Governor General of the British Provin- ces in North America, which Proclamation was issued shortly after the Declaration of War on the part of the United States against Great Britain, and which Proclamation required all persons who would not take up arms in favour of Great Britain, to leave the said Province in twenty days after the date of said Proclamation, which the said John Mc- Connell accordingly did, leaving in said pro- vince, One thousand Acres of Land, the property of the said McConnell, with considerable improve- ment thereon, some farming utensils, a Yoke of Oxen and a Cow, all which property the said John McConnell was forced to and did abandon in consequence of the above Proclamation

and wholly lost the same and that subse- quently the said John M c Connell served in the Militia of the State of New York in the Fifth Brigade of Detached Militia against the Enemy and was Honorably dis- charged further these Deponents say not. Taken, Subscribed John Erown and sworn before me Henry Erown this 10 th day of
November 1826
Jam s Denny I have
sworn to & subscribed on the part of John Erown the 10 th day of Nov. 1826 before me
J. B. Campbell Judge of Chan. Com. Pleas

State of New-York,
Chautauqua County ss. I, John Dester, clerk of the
said county of Chautauqua, do certify, that Fenn Deming, was on the tenth day of Novem- ber 1826, and that Thomas B. Campbell, was on the same day a judge of Chautauqua com- mon Pleas both duly appointed commissioners
and sworn in for the said county. And further that I am acquainted with the hand writing of the said Fenn and Thomas B. and truly believe that the signatures of Fenn Deming and T. B. Campbell, subscribed to the certificate of acknowledgment of the within affidavit are in their own proper hand writing.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the county seal this 10th day of November A. D. 1826.
John Dester clerk

I Samuel Beach of Whiting in the County of Addison and State of Vermont of lawful age do testify and say that I served as an officer in Colonel Seth Warner Regiment of Continental Troops from the 14 th of April 1777 until the beginning of 1781 during which time I served in different companies and different grades in said regiment and during nearly the whole of said time I was intimately acquainted with one Lieut Jonathan M c Connell of said Regiment then belonging to the Town of Pitsford and State of New Hampshire but now belonging to the Town of North East County of Erie and State of Pennsylvania and that the said M c Connell was signed by the president of the united States and that I was with the said L t M c Connell in the action fought near Bennington and at the taking of General Burgoyne and in several other skirmishes and always considered him to be a brave and valuable officer and further that the said L t M c Connell served with honour and trust in the capacity of Lieut Colonel for more than two years and for this this deponent saith not  Samuel Beach Whiting March 7 th 1825
State of Vermont } Whiting March 7 th 1825 Addison County } Personally appeared Major Samuel
Beach signor of the above Deposition and made solemn oath that the same contained the truth and nothing but the truth. Sworn and subscribed before me day and date above written.  I do hereby certify that the above named Samuel Beach and that he is a man of veracity and that his testimony may be taken in any case whatsoever.  Samuel acquainted with Josiah Simonds Just Peace Josiah Simonds Just Peace

State of Vermont Addison County } I, Sam l Swift Clerk of the County Court for the said County of Addison, do hereby certify that Sarah Simonds of Whiting in said County is a Justice of the peace for said County acting under the authority of this State; and that it has been satisfactorily shown to me, that his name subscribed to the within certificate is his own handwriting. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand & affixed the seal of said Court at Middlebury this 8 th day of March 1828.
Sam l Swift Clerk &c.

This may Certify that George Gragg of Stur- -ting in the County of Franklin and State of Vermont was acquainted with Jonathan McConnell of P'unkout in the State of New- - Hampshire, that he enlisted in Col n Beards Reg t in 1775, in 1776, I was with him at Que- -bæk when he served as Reg t Major. I afterwards saw him as an Ensign in Col n Warner's Reg t . I afterwards knew him as a Lieut t at the taking of Bunkerhill, furthermore your deponent saith not —
George Gragg
State of Vermont ss John on Feb y 11 th 1825 Franklin p — Sworn to before me
Thomas Waterman Atty. D. S. C. C.
I further certify that the foregoing deponent is a credible Witness —
Thomas Waterman Atty. D. S. C. C.
Franklin County ss State of Vermont Franklin County Clerks Office Feb y 21 st 1825 I Horace Janes Clerk of the County Court of the County of Franklin do hereby certify that Thomas Waterman whose name is signed to the foregoing affidavit is one of the Judges of the said County Court. In testimony whereof I do hereby sign my name and affix the public seal of my Office
Horace Janes Clerk

State of New York Chautauqua County ss
On this eight day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty four personally came before me the subscriber a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in and for said county of Chautauqua of said John McAlister a credible & disinterested witness aged fifty six years, who being duly sworn according to law did depose and say that Jonathan McConnell who now resides in the county of Erie in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania served the United States during the revolutionary war in the regiment commanded by Col Seth Warner and usually denominated the Green Mountain rangers for more than three years - Deponent was well acquainted with the said Jonathan McConnell when he joined the army, which was at the commencement of the war - Said McConnell served first in the capacity of a sergeant, but was afterwards promoted to the rank of Lieutenant in the company commanded by Captain Lattimer in which situation he remained until he left the service - Deponent frequently saw the said McConnell while he belonged to the army in being a native of the same part of the country as the deponent, which part of the country he frequently visited whilst in the service to obtain recruits and for other purposes - Deponent also further states that he served himself three months in the said regiment commanded by Col Warner and in Captain Lattimer's company at the same time the said Jonathan McConnell was a lieutenant therein, and who was then continually engaged in discharging the duties of his office and bore the character of a brave and

Voliant officer.
Sworn and subscribed by John McBliter of said a credible & disinterested witness the day and year aforesaid. Before me
E.P. Upham
John McBliter
State of New York,
Cheautauqua County. } ss.
I, John Dexter, Clerk of the said County of Cheautauqua, do certify, that Ebenezer P. Upham, is one of the Judges of the court of Common Pleas, in & for the said County duly appointed, commissioned & sworn, and I do further certify that I am well acquainted with the hand writing of the said Ebenezer P. and verily believe that the signature of E.P. Upham, subscribed to the above certificate of proof or acknowledgment of the within affidavit is in the proper hand writing of the said Judge.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the County Seal this eighth day of February 1823.
John Dexter, Clerk.

State of New York
Chautauqua County ss
On the tenth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty three personally came before me the subscriber a Justice of the Peace in and for the county of Chautauqua of said Samuel McConnel a credible & disinterested witness aged forty nine years, who being duly sworn accor- -ding to law did depose and say that Jonathan McConnel, who now resides in the county of Erie in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is well known to this deponent, who became acquainted with him very early in life. Deponent well recollects the said Jonathan McConnel's enlisting into the regiment commanded by Col. Seth Warner, and that he served the United States in the revolutionary war in the said regiment (which was usually called the Green Mountain rangers) for more than three years - The said Jonathan McConnel, when he first enlisted as a sergeant, but afterwards became a lieutenant in the company commanded by Captain Patterson in the same regiment. Deponent saw said Colonel frequently while he belonged to the army, and was known to his raising recruits for the regiment commanded by Col. Warner and that he was universally reported and believed at that time to be a Lieutenant in the said regiment.
Sworn & subscribed by Samuel McConnel a credible and disinterested witness the day and year aforesaid, before me
HENRY DAY Justice of the Peace

State of New York Chautauqua County } ss. John Dexter Clerk of the said County of Chautauqua Do certify that Henry Day within named is one of the Justices of the Peace in and for the said County, duly appointed, comm- =issioned and sworn, that he was such Just
ice of the Peace on the tenth day of February One Thousand eight hundred and twenty three. And I do further certify that I am well acquainted with the hand writing of the said Henry Day, and verily belie- =ve that the signature of Henry Day subscribed to the above Certificate of proof as acknowledgment of the within affidavit is in the proper hand writing of the said Justice.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the County Seal this 12 th day of February A. D. 1823.
John Dexter Clk.

Frederonia N.Y. May 6 —
Bliss
Dear Sir,
J. L. Edward Esq. Pension Office War Department Washington.

Fudma 6th May 1827
Sir I enclose you the old Certificate of I. McCloud whom Parsons last Spring was ruined for and send me new Certificate as soon as maybe
yours with Rust J. G. Gann

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Washington, Jan'y 30 th 1908.
The Commissioner of Pensions.
Sir: In reply to your letter of 26 th inst. in case of Jonathan McConnell, Rev War Act 1818 Certificate # 19.125 Philadelphia Agency, Roll,
you are informed that, according to the latest account rendered by the U. S. Pension Agent, the records of this office show
Last payment to have been made at $20.- per month to 4 September 1830, in September 1830. The date of death is unknown. The pensioner had resided in Chautauqua, Chautauqua Co. N.Y. for one year and previously in Ellington, in the same County.
Letter herewith returned.
W. Respectfully,
ROBERT S. PERSON
Auditor.
By
[Signature] Deputy Auditor.

Record Division. In. File No. H 0989 Jonathan McConnell Rev. War.
claim on desk AW , Ex'r.
Department of the Interior, BUREAU OF PENSIONS,
Washington, D. C., Jan. 26 , 190 8
SIR:
For use in the above-entitled claim for pension, you are requested to furnish this Bureau with a report in the case of-----
Jonathan McConnell pensioned under the Act of Mar. 18, 1818 by certificate No. 19125 issued Dec. 4, 1823 at the Pennsylvania Agency, showing date of death of soldier, date of last payment of pension and to whom paid.
Very respectfully,
St. Com... 22 1/2 Sept 2- Vol. 25 p. 258
V. Warner Commissioner.
THE AUDITOR FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT,
Treasury Department.
OFFICE OF AUDITOR FOR o-2 INTERIOR DEP'T. JAN 28 1908 Pension Division.