Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File B. L. Wt. 1832-400, for James Knox, Virginia

SERVICE
NUMBER
Va.
Knox, James
B.Lt. 1832-400
CONTENTS

James Knox
1832

[Faint, mirrored bleed-through text from the reverse side of the page]
Benj. Logan
Geo. W. Johnston Robert D. Noble

[Faint, illegible text at the top of the page]
Robert T. Roth J.P.
State of Kentucky Shelby County ss
I James J. Whitaker Clerk of the County Court in and for the County aforesaid do hereby certify that Robert T. Roth Esquire before whom the foregoing letter of attorney was acknowledged and who has subscribed his name to the Certificate thereof now is and was at the time of signing the same one of the Common Wealth's Justices of the Peace in and for said County Commissioned and qualified according to Law and that full faith and credit should ought to be given to all his official acts as such Justice of the Peace In Testimony Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of said County to be affixed at Shelbyville this 21 st day of October 1851. Attest
J. J. Whitaker Clerk

18th Dec 1841 London My dear Sir, I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 14th inst. and in reply to inform you that the same has been forwarded to the proper authorities for their consideration. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, J. C. Mansel-Pleydell
Ms. A. 9. 2. 16 v. 1, p. 21

Samuel Knowles
Essex
3 3 3 3 Lilla Galt
Bryonia Igna 1831 March Court Avon
Record Book 5
Page 30 Examined
La S. H. ...
Base.

Know all men by these presents that we - Richard Crosby Henry Cullen and Mark Harrison Executors of the last will and Testament of the late Col James Knox deceased do hereby constitute and appoint Rev. Benjamin Logan our lawful attorney in fact for us and in our names to demand due for liquidate and receive from the state of Virginia or from the government of the United States such sums of money and land warrants as may yet be coming to us as the legal Representatives of the said James Knox for his Military services during the Revolutionary War as a regular officer in the Army of said state or of the United States - And we hereby authorize our said Attorney to appoint other attorney or attorneys under him to transact the said business and to prosecute our claim or claims hereby authorizing our proceedings whereby may be done in the premises by our said attorney as fully as we could do in our proper persons In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands at this 1 st day of February 1831
H. Cullen Richard Crosby Mark Harrison Executors of James Knox

Edwin S. ... To ... also
Shelby County Ky
March Term 1831.
A letter of attorney from J. A. ... Escanaba to Benjamin ... Logan near ... acknowledged by ... Escanaba to ... ... and ... and ... Which is now ...
J. A. Whitaker

James Knapp Will
Copy Exam? Copy 1.50 Since then 1.00 $2.50

I James Knox of Shelby County, do make and ordain this my last will and testament, and hereby revoke all Wills by me heretofore made.
I direct the payment of my two debts. I leave it discretionary with my Executors, to take so much of my bank stock not exceeding twenty two 72, shares, as will pay my debt or debts due the Shelbyville Branch Bank or so far as that number of shares will cover said debt.
I give to my wife Ann Knox during her natural life, fifty shares of stock in the bank of Kentucky, and the following slaves to wit, Chloe, Aaron, Grace, Joe and William and all the interest therein. I own and after her death, I give the said property to the children or children which Doctor Benjamin Logan has or may hereafter have born to him, excepting James Knox Logan.
I leave thirty shares of my stock in the bank of Kentucky, to be retained by my Executors and trust to pay the dividends to my niece Margaret Loggart. During the minority of her children and to be divided as follows as they severally become of age to wit. To James Knox Loggart twenty shares and to each of her other children by her deceased husband Samuel Loggart two shares. But if my said niece Maries, the dividends are not to be paid to her after that event, but my said Executors are

from that time to hold the stock for the benefit of the children and to pay the dividends accordingly and in the proportions above specified. If the charter of the bank of Kentucky should be repealed my executors will dispose of the funds arising from said stock as they may judge best for the advantage of said family. I also trust my executors to pay a debt due by the estate of Samuel Logan for the said his family here on provided a bill satisfactory to my executors be made to him which sum is to be paid out of the dividends of the thirty shares of Bank Stock.
I give to James Lucas Logan son of Doctor Benjamin Logan when he shall become of age One Negro boy named Louisa and One hundred shares of stock in the Bank of Kentucky.
I give to Joseph Mitchell Logan son of Doct Benjamin Logan One Negro boy named Jacob.
I give to Nancy Catherine Augusta Ashley and Martha Vandiver and to the survivors and survivor of them and to the administrators of the survivor the following shares shares, Jack, Billy, Randall, Tollen John, Mary, Moses, Stephen and Frank. Also one hundred shares in the stock of the bank of Ken- -ty Also any money I may have in hand, or any which may be due to me to be held by them in trust for the following persons shares for the use and benefit of James Lucas Logan and Joseph Mitchell Logan sons of Doctor Benjamin Logan and of any other the children

of said Doct r Benjamin Logan which may hereafter be born to him, that is to say to permit the said Doct r Benjamin Logan as the natural Guardian of said children to have for the use benefit and maintenance of said children, the dividends of said bank stock. Not only the stock in the General Divid d but of the one hundred shares specifically devised, and the use of the other property during his said Doct r Logans Natural life, and after his death the same to be equally divided between the said James Knox Logan Joseph M c Intosh Logan and such other children as Doct r Benjamin Logan may leave at his death And in Case any of the children of said Doct r  Logan Logan should die before him but leave children at his Doct r Logans death, such descendants are to take the shares of the deceased child. And should James Knox Logan or Joseph M c Intosh Logan die during their Minority and Without issue his or their devised is to be equally divided between any the other surviving children of said Benjamin Logans. And Whereas it some times happens that slaves become ungovernable and improper to be retained in a family, I therefore Impower said trustees or the Majority of them to sell or authorize the sale of any slave they may be of Opinion ought not to be retained in the family & to apply the Proceeds in purchasing other slave or slaves or other durable property for promoting the Object of the trust herein above mentioned

I also Authorised the said Trustees With the assent of Doctor Benjamin Logan to allot any part of said Property to any One or More of his Children in his lifetime in full or in part of the share of said child as may be judged best
And Whereas the fluctuations of Bank Stock and the uncertainty of the Contumency of the Charter of the Bank of Kentucky May render it an uncertain Property I Authorised My said trustees With the assent of the said Doctor Benjamin Logan to dispose of any of said Stock and invest it in any other property which they may be of opinion will best promote the Objects of this trust
I give to James Logan (Montgomery son of Col o William Montgomery) One hundred Dollars
I devised to My Executors hereinafter named or to such of them as may be and to the survivor of them and to the heirs of the survivor all My Lands & Claims to be sold in trust to sell and convey the same, the proceeds of the sales to be paid Over to Doctor Benjamin Logan as a part of the funds which he is to use as the Natural Guardians of his children for their support and maintenance
I also Authorised and directed My executors to make Conveyances to all lands which I ought to convey and to fulfill any of My Outstanding Contracts
I constitute and appoint Henry Critten den & Montgomery Ashley and Mark Davis the Executors of

this My last Will and Testament and inasmuch as the principal part of the devise are to the children of Doct Benjamin Logan and much of the proceeds are expected to pass through his hands as their Natural Guardian and to obviate any inconvenience or difficulty which might arise from this circumstance, I direct that My Executors may not be required to enter into bond or security for their discharge of their Executorship but that they be permitted to act without. In testimony of which I have hereunto set My hand this 16 th day of October 1822.
Signed hereunto as a last Will and Testament by the testator in our presence, who in his presence and in presence of each other have attested the same
James Knox (seal)
Attest: Rev. Secy.
Francis Davis
Daniel Polk
Thomas Davis
Shelby County Secy.
January Court 1823.
A Writing purporting to be the last Will and Testament of James Knox du o was produced in Court whereupon Alexander Rife jun. and Thomas Davis two of the subscribing Witnesses to said

Whereas being known State that said Writing was Acknowledged and delivered by the said James Knox as and for his last Will and Testament and that they believe the said James was of sound disposing Mind and Memory at the time of doing the same, Which Writing is ordered to be Recorded and therefor Henry Crittenden Prodigate Crosby and Mark Davis the Executors named in said Will came into Court and took upon themselves the burden of the execution thereof and having before the Court deposed by them that the probate of said Will is granted them in due form of Law Administration of said Estate being committed to said Executors by the Testator without entering into Bond to county.
Shelby County Set.
March County Court 1823.
A Writing purporting to be the last Will and Testament of James Knox A.M. was again produced in Court by Mark Davis Henry Crittenden & Prodigate Crosby the Executors named in said Will whereunto David Pith a subscribing Witness to said Writing being duly sworn State that said Writing was signed sealed and Acknowledged by the said James Knox as and for his last Will and Testament and that he believes the said James was of sound disposing Mind and Memory at the time of doing the same. Which is ordered

to be endorsed on said Will and letters as part of the proof thereof Atto Ja S Whitaker Clerk State of Kentucky
Shelby County Set - I James S Whitaker Clerk of the County Court in and for said County do hereby certify that a true Will of James Knox of Jefferson County is truly copied from the Record in my Office In Testimony Whereof I have hereunto set my hand & caused the seal of said County to be affixed at Shelbyville this 19 th day of October 1831. Atto of the Commonwealth Ja S Whitaker Clerk Shelby County Court

November 17, 1939
Mrs. O. K. Brown 890 University Memphis, Tennessee
BA-J/AWF AW James Knox B.L.Wt. 1832-400 acres
Dear Madam:
Reference is made to your letter in which you request information in regard to James Knox who was born in Ireland, served as captain in the Revolutionary War.
The record of James Knox which follows was obtained from papers on file in claim for bounty land based upon his service in the Revolutionary War. This is the record of the only James Knox who served as a commissioned officer from any Southern State, found on file in the Revolutionary War records of this office.
The date and place of birth of James Knox and names of his parents are not given.
James Knox was appointed September 5, 1775, an officer (rank not stated) in Captain W. Russell's Virginia company; in the spring of 1776, he was captain in the 8th Virginia regiment, marched to Charleston, South Carolina and returned the following winter; he joined the Northern Army in New Jersey, and upon the consolidation of the Virginia regiments on the Continental Establishment, he became one of the supernumerary officers, and retired sometime in October, 1778, with the rank of Major.
James Knox was living in 1822 in Shelby County, Kentucky, and then referred to his wife, Ann, there

are no further data in this claim in regard to her.
James Knox, in 1822 referred also to his niece, Margaret Taggart, widow of Samuel Taggart, and to their son, James Knox Taggart, and to the following persons, whose relationship to James Knox was not stated:
James Knox Logan, and Joseph Winlock Logan, sons of Dr. Benjamin Logan, and James Knox Montgomery, son of Colonel William Montgomery.
James Knox died in Shelby County, Kentucky, prior to September 5, 1832, definite date of his death not stated.
Warrant # 1832 for four hundred acres of bounty land was issued April 6, 1832, to Henry Crittenden, Nudigate Owsley, and Mark Hardin, on account of the Revolutionary War service of James Knox, Major of the Virginia Line.
The above noted Henry Crittenden, Nudigate Owsley, and Mark Hardin were executors of the estate of Major Knox.
If you desire information relative to the location of the land referred to above, it is suggested that you apply to the Commissioner of the General Land Office, Interior Department, this city, and cite the following data:
Warrant # 1832- 400 acres- issued April 6, 1832.
Very truly yours
A. D. HILLER Executive Assistant to the Administrator

James Knox Davis
To E. J. Pugh Sullivan County
Dear Sir I have
Exam? for Nov 1840
In 1 st District Knox Co.

I now all (then by these presents) that Mr. Benjamin Ashley Henry Bellamy and Mark Stevens Executors of the last Will and Testament of the late Col. James Knox do hereby constitute and appoint Doctor Benjamin Logan our lawful Attorney in fact for us and in our names to demand due for legacies and bequests from the State of Virginia or from the Government of the United States such sums of Money and Land Warrants as may yet be coming to us as the legal representatives of the said James for his Military services during the Revolutionary War as a Regular Officer in the Army of said State or of the United States. And the hereby constituted our said Attorney to discharge this Attorney or Attorneys under him to transact the said business and to discharge our claims or claims hereby releasing and confirming whatever may be done in the premises by our said Attorney as fully as we could do in our person. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 5 th day of February 1831.
A. Ashley Seal A. Bellamy Seal Mark Stevens Seal Execut. of J. Knox etc.
Shelby County Ky.
March Term 1831.
A letter of attorney from James Knox etc. Execut. to Benjamin Logan was acknowledged by said Execut. to be their act and deed and was ordered to be recorded which is done accordingly State of Kentucky Atto In J. Whitaker clerk Shelby County Ky. J. James S. Whitaker clerk

of the County Court in and for the County aforesaid do Certify that the foregoing letter of attorney from James Hanson, Successors to Doctor Benjamin Logan is truly copied from the Record in my Office. In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of said County to be affixed at Shelbyville this 20 th day of October 1831. the 3 rd of the Commonwealth
James S. Whittaker Clerk Shelby County Court.

Louisville Ky October 1831.
Northrup
At the instance of Henry, the undersigned makes the following statement, viz,
That he was personally acquainted with James Knox , before, and in the Army of the Revolution - that the said Knox held the rank of Captain in the 8th Virginia Regiment - that he marched with the said Regiment to Charleston (South Carolina) in the Spring or summer of the year 1776, returned with the remains of the Regiment to Virginia the succeeding winter, from whence he joined the Northern Army in the State of New Jersey - and that some time in the year 1778, upon a consolidation of of the Virginia Regiments on continental establishment, he, the said Knox, became one of the supernumerary or retiring Officers, (as I believe with the rank of Major.
Given the 10. day of October 1831.
R. Breckenridge
In addition to the foregoing statement the undersigned says that the said James Knox settled

settled in Kentucky & died in Shelby County ROBRECKINRIDGE
State of Kentucky Jefferson County ss. This is to certify that the above named Robert Breckenridge this day made oath before me the undersigned justice of the peace for said County that what he has set forth in the two foregoing statements bearing his signature is true to the best of his knowledge recollection and belief. Given under my hand this 22 nd October 1831
Robert H Grayson J.P.
I Warden Pope Clerk of the County Court of Jefferson County and the State of Kentucky do certify that Robert H. Grayson whose name is subscribed to the above Certificate now is and was at the time of subscribing the same an acting Justice of the peace in and for the County of Jefferson and State aforesaid duly Commissioned and qualified and that full faith and credit is due and ought to be given to all his official acts as such
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said County Court, at the Court house in the City of Louisville this on the 25 th day of October 1831. and in the 40 th Year of the Commonwealth
Warden Pope

[Faint, illegible handwriting at the top of the page]
[Faint, illegible handwriting in the middle section]

Certificate for the balance of full pay agreeably to the an Act of Virg a Assembly passed Nov r 10 th Session 1787 James Knox Major Inf ty himself Aug t 20. 1786 £160.4.1

I certify that James Knox, and James Craig, were officers in a regular Company, raised by order of Convention, for the protection of the South Western frontier of this State; and continued officers according to their appointments, in said Company (under my command) from September the 8 th 1775, till their assignments took place on the Continental line, in which latter service they continued till some time in October 1778; when James Knox, was discharged a supernumerary Major, and James Craig was discharged a supernumerary Captain.
W. Russell, Col 5 th V. R.
Delivered Col. W. Russell
I certify, that the above is a true copy of the Voucher filed in the Executive Department of Virginia, on which land bounty was allowed to James Knox in Dec r 1783, for services in the Revolutionary War, given under my hand as Assistant Clerk to the Council at Richmond this 11 th day of January, 1832.
W. Gordon, A.C.C.

Camargo, Illinois May 4, 1937
U. S. Commissioner of Pensions, Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:
over You will please determine from your records if the following were listed on your pensions: Col. James Knox, father of Jane Knox who married Josiah Buchanan March 16, 1820 in Washington County Virginia and Robert Buchanan, born in 1741, died in 1832 who married Mary Jameson a son of Samuel Buchanan and father of Josiah Buchanan in Virginia at the time of the Revolution and relatives believe he was a sergeant or captain.
Thanking you in advance for this favor, I am.
Very truly yours,
Mrs Wm Overstreet

Mrs. H. S. McKee
302 Sheridan Greensburg, Ind.
July 18, 1927
Commissioner of Pensions,
Washington , D. C.
Dear Sirs, -
May I learn from your Revolutionary Records, if the two men, or their wives, whose description I enclose received pensions for service. At what place.
James Knox who served in Captain Stephen Ashbys Co. 12 th Va. Regiment, commanded by Col James Wood, which Regiment became the 4 th, 8 th, and 12 th by consolidation. Entered service as a Captain until July 31, 1777 and thereafter as Major to Aug 31, 1778.
William Knox, served in the same organization, (? as Major.) Did his wife Sarah Elizabeth receive a pension.
Is it possible for you to tell me how many men by the name of William Knox, served in this organization If not I shall be grateful for former information.
Yours Truly,
Mrs H. S. McKee

Clarinda, Iowa, Aug. 17/1925
Department of the Interior.
Bureau of Pensions.
Washington, D.C.
Gentlemen:—
Please give record of General James Knox during Revolutionary period, together with accompanying dates.
Also please give all family data found on record. The names of his children.
General James Knox, was of Scotch-Irish descent, one of the earliest explorers of the Kentucky wilderness, and a soldier of the Revolutionary war; he died in Shelby Co., Kentucky. December 14, 1822.
Who was his first wife?
Did he have more than one wife?
I know he married Ann (Montgomery) Logan, widow of General Benjamin Logan.
Date I do not know.
Ann (Montgomery) Logan-Knox died in Shelby County, Kentucky, Oct. 18, 1825, aged 76 years. Thanking you in advance for any and all information, I am
Yours very truly, Mrs Wm. J. Gross Clarinda, Iowa.

Commissioner of Pensions Washington D.C. Dear Sir:
Will you kindly inform me if my ancestor, Ensign W m Rogers under Col. Wash-ington, in the second expedition sent out by Orange Co. Va, against Fort-Duquesne, 1758, (French and Indian war) received bounty land or pension? If so kindly furnish me the record.
Also, if my ancestor Maj. James Knox, Va line Reg. was received same.
Oblige Sept. 2 nd 08 Mrs Oscar Barthold 802 Waco, St Weatherford, Texas

the only one who was an official from some southern state Memphis Tenn Oct. 31, 1939 Dear Sir:
Would you please give me any information that you might have concerning the services in the Revolutionary War of Captain James Knox Born in Ireland and moved to North Carolina at Charleston. He married Elizabeth Craig of Edinburgh. Any help that you can give me about his will or any services. I am trying

to set a paper filled out for a chick to join the C.A.R.
Thanking you Mrs O K Brown 890 University Memphis Tenn

May 27, 1937
James Knox Wt. 1832-400 BA-J/AF
Mrs. William Overturn Camargo Illinois
Dear Madam:
Reference is made to your letter in which you request information in regard to Colonel James Knox of Virginia, and Robert Buchanan, born in 1741, served from Virginia, and died in 1832, both of the War of the Revolution.
The Revolutionary War records of this office fail to afford any information in regard to a Robert Buchanan as described by you. The surname was searched under similar spellings.
The record of James Knox which follows was obtained from papers on file in claim for bounty land based upon his service in the Revolutionary War. This is the record of the only James Knox of Virginia, found on file in the Revolutionary War records of this office.
The date and place of birth of James Knox were not given, nor were the names of his parents stated.
James Knox was appointed September 5, 1775, an officer (rank not stated) in W. Russell's Virginia company; in the spring of 1776, he was captain in the 8th Virginia regiment, marched to Charleston, South Carolina and returned the following winter; he joined the Northern Army in New Jersey, and upon the consolidation of the Virginia regiments on the Continental establishment, he became one of the supernumerary

officers, and retired with the rank of Major sometime in October, 1878.
James Knox was living in 1822 in Shelby County, Kentucky, and then referred to his wife, Ann; there are no further data in regard to her. He, also, referred at that time to his niece, Margaret Taggart, widow of Samuel Taggart, and to their son, James Knox Taggart, and to the following persons, whose relationship to James Knox was not shown: James Knox Logan, and Joseph Winlock Logan, sons of Dr. Benjamin Logan, and James Knox Montgomery, son of Colonel William Montgomery.
James Knox died in Shelby County, Kentucky, prior to September 5, 1831.
Warrant # 1832 for four hundred acres of bounty land was issued, April 6, 1832, to Henry Crittenden, Nudigate Owsley, and Mark Hardin, on account of the Revolutionary War service of Major James Knox of the Virginia Line.
The above noted, Henry Crittenden, Nudigate Owsley, and Mark Hardin were executors of the estate of Major James Knox.
In order to obtain information in regard to location of the land referred to herein, you should apply to The Commissioner of the General Land Office, Washington, D. C., and give the following:
Warrant # 1832- 400 acres- issued April 6, 1832.
Very truly yours
A. D. MILLER Executive Assistant to the Administrator

Aug
March 5, 1928.
Mrs. H. S. McKee, 302 Sheridan, Greensburg, Indiana.
Madam:
I advise you from the Revolutionary War records of this Bureau it appears that James Knox was appointed September 5, 1775, an officer (rank not stated) in W. Russell's Company of Virginia Continental Troops. In the spring of 1776 he was a Captain in the Eighth Virginia Regiment, marched to Charleston, South Carolina and returned the succeeding winter, after which he joined the Northern Army in New Jersey, and upon the consolidation of the Virginia Regiments on the Continental Establishment, he became one of the supernumerary officers and retired with the rank of Major some time in October 1778.
In 1822 he was living in Shelby County, Kentucky and referred to his wife Ann (her name before her marriage not stated, nor is there any reference to a former wife) and to his niece Margaret, the widow of Samuel Taggart, and their son James Knox Taggart; also the following persons,

whose relationship to soldier is not stated, were named in his will, James Knox Logan and Joseph Winlock Logan, sons of Dr. Benjamin Logan, and James Knox Montgomery the son of Colonel William Montgomery. Soldier died prior to September 5, 1831, the date not given, in Shelby County, Kentucky.
Warrant Number 1832 for four hundred acres of bounty land was issued to Henry Crittenden, Nudigate Owsley and Mark Hardin, Executors, on account of the services of said James Knox.
The Revolutionary War records of this Bureau fail to afford any information in regard to a soldier named William Knox, who served with the Virginia Troops.
Respectfully,
WINFIELD SCOTT, Commissioner.

mm47f.
October 7, 1925
Mrs. W. J. Gross 220 North 19th St., Clarinda, Iowa
Madam:
I have to advise you that from the Revolutionary War records of this Bureau it appears that James Knox was appointed September 5, 1775, an officer (rank not stated) in W. Russell's Company of Virginia Troops. In the spring of 1776 he was a Captain in the Eighth Virginia Regiment, marched to Charleston, South Carolina and returned the succeeding winter, after which he joined the Northern Army in New Jersey, and upon the consolidation of the Virginia Regiments on the Continental Establishment, he became one of the supernumerary officers and retired with the rank of Major some time in October 1778.
In 1822 he was living in Shelby County, Kentucky and referred to his wife Ann (her name before her marriage not stated, nor is there any reference to a former wife) and

to his niece Margaret, the widow of Samuel Taggart, and their son James Knox Taggart; also the following persons, whose relationship to soldier is not stated, were named in his will, James Knox Logan and Joseph Winlock Logan, sons of Dr. Benjamin Logan, and James Knox Montgomery the son of Colonel William Montgomery. Soldier died prior to September 5, 1831, the date not given, in Shelby County, Kentucky.
Warrant No. 1832 for four hundred acres of bounty land was issued to Henry Crittenden, Nugate Owsley and Mark Hardin, Executors, on account of the services of said James Knox.
Respectfully,
WINFIELD SCOTT Commissioner.
Miss Wilson O.K'd this letter

Record Division.
November 17, 1908.
Mrs. Oscar Barthold, 808 Waco Street, Weatherford, Texas.
Madam:
In reply to your letter dated the 2 nd , received the "inst.", you are advised that from the papers on file it appears that James Knox was appointed Sept. 5, 1775, an officer (rank not stated) in W. Russell's company of Virginia troops; in the spring or summer of 1776 he was a Captain in the 8 th Virginia regiment, marched to Charleston, S. C. and returned the succeeding winter, after which he joined the Northern Army in New Jersey, and upon the consolidation of the Virginia regiments on the Continental Establishment he became one of the supernumerary officers, and retired with rank of Major some time in October, 1778.
In 1822 he mentioned his wife Ann and niece Margaret, widow of Samuel Taggart. Soldier was a resident of Shelby County, Kentucky, where he died prior to February 5, 1831, date of death not stated.
This Bureau is not in possession of any records of the Colonial Wars.
Very respectfully,
Commissioner.

1908 Sept 18. Hist to Mrs Oscar Barthold. f. 1935 Oct. 7 - Hist to Mrs. H. J. Foss. MMXV 1937 May 27. " " " Wm. Overbury's copy 1939 Nov 17 - " " " Mrs. A. K. Brown