Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File W. 4261, for Lewis Langdon, Massachusetts

SERVICE
NUMBER _____
Langdon, Lewis, Submit
pp #261
CONTENTS

Lied 9 June 1828 see letter 20 June 1831 to Anna Agent at Albany N.Y.
7115
New York
Lewis Langdon
of Cobleskill in the state of New York who was a Private - in the regiment commanded Colonel Grafton - of the Massachusetts line, for the term of three years 1778 12 months proli
subscribed on the Roll of New York at the rate of Eight Dollars per month, to commence the 13 th of April 1818
Certificate of Pension issued the 5 th of March 1818 and sent to the Honble Thomas Lawyl N.Y.
Arrears to 4th of March 1819 10m \frac{18}{30} \frac{1}{31} - $3:61 Semi-ann. all'ce ending 4 th Sept. 1819 - 48:
131:66
Continued
{ Revolutionary claim, } { Act 18th March, 1818. }
Not sent Dec. 7 th 1825 Frederick Miller Scholarie Co. N.Y.

29th Ohio Cleveland
Submit Langdon, dec d widow of Lewis
who died on the of _____ in the State of who was a _____ in the _____ commanded by Captain _____ of the _____ commanded. by _____ in the _____ line for _____ increased from $30.
Inscribed on the Roll of _____ at the rate of $7. Dollars _____ Cents per annum, to commence on the _____ day of March, 1831. Voted _____ May 1842.
Certificate of Pension issued the 26 th day of April 1835. and sent to
Arrears to the 4th of _____ Chapman, Semi-annual allowance ending _____ Ohio.
{ Revolutionary Claim, Act July 4, 1836, Section the }
Recorded by _____ Clerk, Book _____ Vol. _____ Page 102

Lewis Langdon Langdon, a Revolutionary Pensioner - Papers -
Pensioner's lives, in Coleskill county of Schoharie, New York.

State of New York Schoharie County, ss
Schoharie County, ss, On the third day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty, personally appeared in the court of common pleas of the county of Schoharie, said court being a court of record, Louis Langdon, aged seventy one years, the twenty fifth day of June last, who being duly sworn according to law, doth on his oath declare that he served in the Revolutionary war as follows, to wit, that he entered about the first day of May, but on what particular day he cannot say, in the year 1770, into a company, commanded by Captain Charles Gaulton, in a regiment commanded by Colo. Grafton, in Gen. Miscoe's Brigade, the Christian names of the Colo. and Gen. if he ever knew, are forgotten, in the line of Massachusetts; that he faithfully served upon the Continental establishment, exceeding nine months, the particular time of his continuance, the services he performed, the place and circumstances of his discharge, are particularly set forth in an original declaration by him made, and which he has been as he believes transmitted to the War department of the United States, at Washington, bearing date April 13th. 1810 - to which he begs leave to refer.
That he has been placed upon the pension list, and received a pension, and that the number of his certificate is 7445. And I do solemnly swear, that I was a resident citizen of the United States, on the 18th. day of March, 1810, and that I have not since that time by gift, sale or in any manner, disposed of my property, or any part thereof with intent thereby to diminish it, so 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 18th. day of March, 1810; and that I have not nor has any person in

in trust for me any property or securities, contracts or or debts due to me; nor have I any income other than what is contained in the schedule hereunto annexed, and by me subscribed -
A true and perfect inventory of the real and personal estate of Lewis Langdon (necessary clothing & bedding excepted) -
The said Lewis Langdon hath no real estate, either in law or equity, Whatsoever -
His personal estate is as follows, to wit, 1. Cracked iron kettle, containing 2 1/2 pails - 1 do. of one leg only, containing one pail, 1 flat iron. Pair and  flat irons, believed to have been made 160 years, wrought iron, 1 Spieker, Frying-pan, Shovel and tongs, 1 old brass kettle, do. bed pan, 1 Brass, Skimmer, 1 Tin pail. 1-2 quart do; 3 tin milk-pans, 2 small do. 1 Pewter tea-pot, 4 Tea-cups, 5 Saucers, 6 teaspoons, iron, 2 Pewter platters, 4 do. plates, 6 earthen plates, 4 Table spoons, 2 Pewter pears, 3 Stone-jugs, 1 old leaky pewter quart cup, 1 iron candlestick, 1 small looking glass, 1 earthen platter. 1 churning butter-tray, 1 Woolen wheel and patent-head, 1 do. linen, 3 knives & forks, 3 bottles, 1 Tumbler, 1 Shot-glass, 1 red, 3 old chairs, 2 small chests, 1 Table, 1 meat-tub, 1 Blue-steel tub 1 pair shears, 1 Pitcher, 1 pint do. 2 Bowles, 1 Vinegar-cruet 1 small rake-hattle, do. Tramel, Small pair steel yards, 2 old razors, strap and stone -
N.B. The above property, excepting the crockery and earthen, have generally been in use 46 years -
Signed, Lewis Langdon.
The said Lewis Langdon do further in manner aforesaid swear and declare that my trades are those of a house-carpenter and millwright, but that in consequence of a long

continued weakness of my left knee, I cannot rise up from an ordinary seat without a cane or crutch in my hands, and that from the lameness of my shoulders, and weakness of my arms, I am incapable of handling to any useful effect either the tools of my trades, or the implements of husbandry. Submit Langdon, my wife, who and myself constitute the whole family, (as I am informed), and verily believe Twenty years of age, on the fourth day of June last, is in as good a state of health as persons of her age usually are, but from defect of sight, occasioned by age, is incapable of both rearing and sewing, the former of which, before she like came too blind was business she pursued profitably - Sworn to and declared in open (Signed) Lucia Langdon - Court, the 3d. day of October, before me, John Sewart, Clerk
The amount of the value of the property of Lucia Langdon above named appears to the court not to exceed the sum of - Thirty one Dollars,
I John Sewart, Clerk of the court of common pleas of the county of Schoharie, in the state of New York, do hereby certify that the foregoing oath and the schedule or inventory thereunto annexed are truly copied from the record of the said court; and I do further certify, that it is the opinion of the said court, that the total amount in value of the property exhibited in the aforesaid schedule or inventory is Thirty one Dollars -
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said court, on this third day of October one thousand eight hundred and Twenty - John Sewart, Clerk

The Pension papers of Lewis Langton Private 78 to 79 Greaton Mass. Regt.
Admitted
Correct
On roll Enlisted after 9 months
Col Geo: Meaton. 3 rd Mass: Regt. Capt: Chas: Colton. Enlis d : 16 th June 77 9 mos: + Disch d : 18 Nov 78.

DECLARATION.
State of New-York. } ss. Nicholas ALBANY COUNTY.
PURSUANT to an Act of the Congress of the United States of America, passed March 18th, 1818, to provide for certain persons engaged in the Land and Naval Service of the said United States, in the Revolutionary War, I
of the Town of Cobleskill — in the County of Schoharie — and State of New-York, aforesaid DO HEREBY make the following solemn Declaration under oath, before the Hon. Isaac Shepard — Esquire, one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, in and for the County of Schoharie and State aforesaid, in the terms following, to wit:—I do solemnly and sincerely swear and declare, that I am a resident Citizen of the said United States, to wit, in the town, county and state aforesaid; and that by reason of my reduced circumstances in life, I am in need of assistance from my country for support. I do further declare, that I served in the War of the Revolution, against the common Enemy, in the capacity of a private soldier — and that I served in the said War until the month of March 1779 — that I belonged to Captain Charles Walton's Company, in Colonel Greene's (his Colonel's name ) — line — That I entered the said service on or about the month of June , in the year one thousand seven hundred and seventy-eight — and was discharged the in the month of March , in the year one thousand seven hundred & seventy-nine , the particular day, not known , that I left the said service by reason of the expiration of the time for which I had enlisted (which term of nine months, having faithfully served and faithfully during the full term of nine months as a soldier ) — and received my discharge at Peekskill , then of Westchester , in the county of Westchester , in the state of New-York , which discharge was signed by the said Colonel Walton, but the same has since been lost by the said Walton many years since . And I do further declare, that in addition to my former Declaration, and pursuant to the restrictions of the aforesaid Act, I do hereby freely relinquish every claim I have to any and every Pension which might or has been allowed me by the said United States.
IN WITNESS whereof, I have subscribed this Declaration, in presence of the Judge above mentioned, at Cobleskill — in the State of New-York, this Thirteenth day of April — in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighteen.
Lewis Langdon
Judge's Certificate.
State of New-York. } ss. Schoharie  CITY AND COUNTY OF ALBANY .
Isaac Shepard , — Esquire, a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the County of Schoharie and State of New-York, (the said Court being a Court of Record within the said State) do hereby CERTIFY , to the Honorable the Secretary of War of the United States, agreeably to the provisions of an Act of the Congress of the said United States, passed March 18th, 1818, entitled “An act to provide for certain persons engaged in the Land and Naval Service of the United States in the Revolutionary War,” that the said Lewis Langdon — named in the foregoing Declaration, personally appeared before me the said Judge, on this Thirteenth day of April , — in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighteen,

and in my presence subscribed the same Declaration ; and at the same time, in due form of law, took an Oath before me, on the holy evangelists of Almighty God, that the said Declaration was true—And I having examined the said Levi Langdon — touching the matters in the said Declaration contained, and having also taken the Deposition of the said Abiel Lane — which accompanies this Certificate and the said Declaration, and being satisfied that the facts stated therein are true, and the only evidence in the power of the said Levi Langdon to produce, I do further Certify, that it appears to my entire satisfaction, that the said Levi Langdon — did actually serve in the Revolutionary War aforesaid, against the common Enemy, in the manner and for the time by him stated in his said Declaration, and that the said Declaration is in other respects true. All which said proceedings had before me, and the testimony produced in the case, I do certify and transmit to the Honorable the Secretary of the Department of War, according to the direction of the Act of Congress aforesaid.
IN TESTIMONY whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name, and affixed my Seal, at Cohoeskill — in the State of New-York, this Thirteenth day of April , — in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighteen.
Jesse Shepard
State of New-York } Schoharie County, ss -
I Abiel Lane of the town of Cohoeskill, in the county of Schoharie and state aforesaid, farmer, being duly sworn, saith that he hath been quite acquainted with Levi Langdon of the same place for about twelve years more or less, that he has often understood both from the said Langdon and others of his acquaintance, that the said Langdon was a native of Massachusetts, and a soldier for a time in the revolutionary war, and that by his contribution made in said war, and some other incident, that he became reduced in circumstances, and in consequence removed from that place to the place where he now resides; that said Langdon is now as far as he is acquainted himself, and by general reputation as in nearly circumstances, and that he is a man of strict truth and veracity, and that he this deponent attaches full faith and credit to the facts by him set forth in his declaration herewith subscribed, and by him made under oath; made under oath; and that said Langdon's representation are corroborated among all his acquaintance & further this deponent saith not —  Learned & subscribed the 13th. day of April, in the year 1818. before me, Jesse Shepard one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, in and for the county of Schoharie  Abiel Lane

State of New York Schoharie County, ss
The said Jesse Shepard, Esquire herein before named a judge of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the county of Schoharie and state of New York before said, the said court being a court of record, Do hereby further certify that I am personally well acquainted with Lewis Langdon in the foregoing declaration named, and have been so for several years past, & that he is reduced in circumstances and needs the assistance of his country for procuring a necessary and comfortable support, according to the true meaning and intent of the act of Congress and in declaration herein before set forth and mentioned - All which is respectfully submitted to the Honorable the Secretary of the War Department. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand the Tenth day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighteen -
Jesse Shepard
State of New York Schoharie County ss:
I William W. Enders Clerk of the Court of common pleas of said county Do certify that Jesse Shepard was a Judge of the Court of common pleas of the county aforesaid on the thirteenth day of April one thousand eight hundred and eighteen and still continues to be a Judge as aforesaid - and that the signature of the said Judge is in his own proper hand writing - Witness my hand attested by the seal of the said court this tenth day of November 1818
W. W. Enders Clerk

Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Hampden ss.
I John Ingersoll Clerk of the Judicial Courts of the Commonwealth for the County of Hampden do certify that James Hobbs Esq. was on the twenty fourth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred & thirty Nine one of the Justices of the Peace within & for said County duly Commissioned and acting under the Authority of this Common- wealth and that full faith & credit are and ought to be given to his Acts & Attestations done in that capacity
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand & affixed the seal of the Court of Common Pleas for said Coun- -ty at Springfield on this twenty third day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred & thirty Nine
John Ingersoll Clerk

25
Mr. Horriston Langdon Lebanon Lorain County Ohio

David Langdon Junr of Wilbraham Intends marriage with Submit Cooly of Palmer the same is Lawfully Published January 1 st 1975
James Worriner T Clerk
The foregoing is a copy of Record
Attest Luther Brown } Town Clerk of Wilbraham

Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Hampden ss.
I Amos Hamilton of the town of Palmer in said County Town Clerk of the town of Palmer aforesaid of lawful age do testify and say that I have examined the records of the town of Palmer and find the following extract recorded in the town book of records in my office of town clerk of said Palmer
"Lewis Langdon of Wilbraham and Submit Booley of this district was published December 2 nd 30. 1774 and was Married March the second 1775
By the Revd Moses Baldwin"
And I hereby testify the above is a true extract from the records of said — and further the Dependant saith not
Amos Hamilton Town Clerk
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Hampden ss. January 24 th 1839. Then Amos Hamilton who is town Clerk of said Palmer personally appearing made solemn oath to the truth of the foregoing affidavit by him subscribed Before me James Stebbins Justice of the Peace

Post Office Willoughby Jan 14 th 1839 Mr Forrester Langdon Lugounga
Dear Sir
I send you by to day's mail several depositions with a certificate from the town Records of the intention of marriage between Lewis Langdon Jr and Deborah Loomis of Palmer I made a close examination before but could not find the records but with the assistance of the Town Clerk found it and making enquiries of Mr Joseph Langdon found that a Mr James Robbins was at the period on the strength of that I went to work and have done thus much and hope it will be of good use to you. The package was so large that it could not be franked by me and that makes it necessary for me to send you this communication. Five Dollars would barely cover the expense you may enclose the amount in a letter and direct the subscriber as Postmaster
Respectfully Your Obed Servt Clark B Robbins P.M.
Forrester Langdon Esq

PAID
O. B. Hubbard Esq.
Forresters Langhorne Esq. Lagrange Lorain County Ohio

Abel Bliss Justice of the Peace State of Massachusetts } Hampden County } Sp
I John Ingersoll Clerk of the Common Pleas Court of the County & State aforesaid do hereby certify that Abel Bliss is a Justice of the Peace in for said County duly Commissioned & qualified, that his Commission was dated on the eighteenth day of December 1835 and will expire on the eighteenth day of December 1842 and that his signature above written is genuine
Given under my hand and the seal of said Court at Springfield the Eleventh day of January 1839
John Ingersoll Clerk

I Josiah Langdon of Wilbraham in the County of Hampshire and Commonwealth of Massachusetts being of lawful age do testify and say that Lewis Langdon and his wife Submit lived together as man and wife in the vicinity where I live so long as they remained in this Commonwealth that they had four children Vizt. Sabra Architect, Francis & Lewis that she Mrs. Langdon always sustained a good character for truth and veracity. I also testify and say that James Stebbin of Longmeadow is a man of truth and veracity.
Josiah Langdon
Hampden ss. January 7. 1839. Personally appeared before me the above named Josiah Langdon and made solemn oath to the truth of the above deposition by him subscribed.
Before me Abel Bliss Justice of the peace.
Hampden ss. January 7. 1839. I hereby certify that the above named Josiah Langdon is a man who sustains a good character for truth and veracity.
Abel Bliss Justice of the peace.

I James Stebbins of Longmeadow formerly of Wilbraham in the County of Hampden and Commonwealth of Massachusetts being of lawfull age do testify and say that sometime in the month of March A D one thousand seven hundred and seventy six I was at the festivities of the wedding of Lewis Langdon, the first day of the wedding and also on the second day of the festival, I was at his house when he took his bride home, and knowing to their living together as man and wife until they had a number of children and as long as they lived in the town of Wilbraham Their children's names were Sabia Abigail Frances & Luinda and I understand that the Rev Mores Baldwin married them at Palmer the bride living in Palmer her name was Submit Cooley and that she was a woman of truth and veracity and sustained an excellent character while she lived in this Commonwealth and further your deponent saith not James Stebbins
Hampden ss. Personally appeared before me the above named James Stebbins and made solemn oath to the truth of the above deposition by him subscribed
Before me Abel Bliss Justice of the peace Longmeadow January 7 th 1839
Hampden ss. January 7 th 1839. I hereby certify that the above named James Stebbins is a man of truth and veracity Abel Bliss Justice of the peace

Forrester Langdon Esq. Lagrange Lorain County Ohio

The State of Ohio } Plymouth March 14th Lorain County } A.D. 1889
Personally came before me the Subscribing Affidavit of Forster Langdon of Lorain County Ohio And hereby me Duly Sworn, made solemn oath that the Papers herewith attached were delivered to him as Letters and that he opened them and finding them to be Notes for Benefit of Submit Langdon on her Petition for a Pension has preserved them intact has made no alterations therein nor has there been any alterations made therein since he opened them and the same now remain intact as he received them & that the same were taken at his request to be used as evidence in the above case of Submit Langdon at the Pension office at Washington he further Deposes and says that he has made diligent search & inquiry for the family Bible & finds therein and from information fairly believes that said family Bible of Submit Langdon is now lost & destroyed and that said Submit Langdon is yet alive and lives with the Deponent in Lorain in the County of Lorain & State of Ohio and that she remains a Widow and further the Deponent saith &c.
Forster Langdon
The State of Ohio } Plymouth March 14th 1889 Lorain County } the above named Forster Langdon
Made solemn oath to the truth of the above Affidavit before me
Oliver Song } a private judge of Lorain County Ohio

The state of Ohio } Lorain County } 3
Clerks Office
Elysia Mach. 15 th AD 1839
J E H Leavitt Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas within and for said County do certify that Ozias Long Esq is a
Judge of said Court duly commissioned and sworn and that his signature to the within affidavit of Foresta Langdon is genuine in testimony whereof I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court E. H. Lawrence Clerk
E. H. Leonida Clark

V 3799 Submit Luydon Ohio
admitted Pg 9 no. #30. bap Calton Cal Greater Mass
died 9 June 1828 Preston, etc.
Act 4 July 1836
Elijah Parker Elyria Ohio

State of Ohio Lorain County ss
Leyranger Township County of Lorain Ohio
On this 4 th Day of August in the year Eighteen hundred and thirty Eight — Personally appeared before me Franklin Wells one of the Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the County of Lorain and State of Ohio; Submit Leyngdon a Resident of Leyranger Township in the County of Lorain and State of Ohio aged Eighty Eight years, who being Duly Sworn according to Law doth on her Oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the provisions made by the act of Congress passed July 4 th A D 1836 that she is the Widow of Lewis Langdon who was a Pensioned Soldier of the Revolutionary War with Great Britain. She further Declares that she was Married to the said Lewis Langdon in the Town of Palmer in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts by the Reverend Moses Baldwin on the second day of March A D 1776 and that her husband aforesaid died at Cohoesville in the County of Schenectady in the State of New York on the 9 th day of June A D 1828 and that she has remained a Widow ever since that Period as will more fully appear by Reference to the Proof herunto annexed. She further states that when her said husband died he was a Pensioned Soldier of the Revolution at Ninety Six Dollars per year as near as she can recollect and drew his pay at the New York agency. She further states that after his decease she drew his Pensions pay up to the time of his death that she moved from said Cohoesville in the Month of May 1834 to Leyranger aforesaid where she has resided ever since and that the reason she has not sooner applied for the benefit of the Provisions of said act is

That She Resides in quite a distance Remote from the County Seat and possessing but Little means of information it was not until very recently that She obtained any information of the Existence of the act of the 4th of July 1836 She further States that She has no knowledge of the Existence of a Record of her Marriage State of Ohio Lorain County ss Submit X Langed on the mark Sworn to & subscribed before Me at Lagrange August 4 th A D 1838
Franklin Wells (Capt. Leader)
 55 

State of Ohio } Syerange Township County of Lorain County } on the 2 nd day of August 1838 Lorain and State of Ohio - Personally appeared before me Franklin Wells one of the Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the County of Lorain and State of Ohio; Charles A. Crane of Syerange Township aforesaid aged forty one years who being first duly sworn according to Law Deposes and Says that he became acquainted with Lewis Langdon and Submit Langdon his wife when this Witness was quite a small boy and has lived near Neighboor to them the most of the time since and is now near Neighboor to the said Widow Submit Langdon and that the said Lewis Langdon & Submit Langdon lived together as Man and Wife and as Respectable People and raised a family of Children & that this witness was acquainted with all the Children the two Eldest were Daughters the Eldest Daughter Sabry, was always reputed to have been Born in nineteen hundred & twenty Seven and witness should judge from her appearance she must be sixty years old or upwards. He also says that he was knowing to the said Lewis Langdon being a Pensioned Soldier of the Revolution and from papers now in the hand of this witness he knows that said Lewis Langdon died the 9th day of June A D 1828 he further Deposes and says that he knows that the said Submit Langdon the Signer and Maker of the foregoing declaration is the very identical Submit Langdon that was the Wife of the said Lewis Langdon until his Death & that she has remained a widow from the time of the Death of the said Lewis until the present time and he further says that she is a person of good character and entitled to Credit.
State of Ohio } Sworn to & subscribed before me at Lorain County } Syerange August 18 th A D 1838
Franklin Wells (Ass't Judge)

State of Ohio } Sylvania Township, Lorain County Lorain County } and State of Ohio on the 4 th day of August 2 nd 1838 Personally appeared before me Franklin Wells one of the associate judges of the court of Common Pleas in and for the county of Lorain and State of Ohio: Forster Langdon of Sylvania Township aforesaid son of the said Sub nit Langdon aged 50 years who being Duly Sworn according to Law Deposes and says that from his birth until of age he lived with his Parents Lewis Langdon and Sub nit Langdon and that since this witness was twenty five years old his said Parents while living lived with him that he always understood from them that they were married before the commencement of the Revolution that his sister Debby was always reported to have been Born in 1777 & that she is now sixty one years Old & that his sister Lucinda is fifty nine years Old, and has a Brother Archibald Always reported to have been Born in 1782 and that his mother Lewis Langdon Langdon was at the time of his death a Pensioner Soldier of the Revolution that he died the 9 th day of June 1828 and that the said Sub nit Langdon who signed and made oath to the foregoing declaration is the very identical person that was the Wife of the said Lewis Langdon until his death and has remained his Widow ever since
Forster Langdon
State of Ohio } Lorain County } Sworn to & subscribed before me at Sylvania August 4 th 1838
Franklin Wells (Asst Judge)

State of Ohio
Lorain County ss
Lagrange Township Lorain County
and State of Ohio on the 4 th day of
August A.D. 1838 Personally appeared before me Franklin Mills one of the Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lorain & State of Ohio, Archibald Langdon of Eaton Township in the County of Lorain & State of Ohio son of the said submit Langdon aforesaid aged 56 years who being duly sworn according to Law Deposes & says that from the time of his birth until he arrived at the age of 22 years he resided most of the time with his Parents that he knows that his Father at the time of his death was a Pensioned soldier of the Revolution that his eldest sister Sabra is about 65 years of age. That for some years after the death of his Father he had possession of the Family Bible that it contained the record of the Marriage of his Parents & of the births of the children that the said Bible he believes is now in the possession of his sister that the said submit Langdon who signed & made oath to the foregoing declaration is the very identical Person that was the Wife of the said Lewis Langdon until his decease & has remained his widow ever since
Archibald Langdon
State of Ohio
Lorain County ss
Known to me to be the person to
Before me at Lagrange Aug 4 th A.D. 1838
Franklin Mills A.D. Judge
State of Ohio
ss. Grafton Township Lorain County
Lorain County
and State of Ohio on the 10 th
Day of August A.D. 1838 Personally appeared before me Franklin Mills one of the Associate Judges of Common Pleas for the County of Lorain and State of Ohio Sylvia Ashley of Grafton Township aforesaid aged Sixty eight years who being duly sworn according to Law Deposes and says that some time about 1793 she became acquainted with submit Langdon and Lewis Langdon her husband and Abby Langdon their oldest daughter in Pittsfield in Mass

Misses and said her neighbors to think them five or six years then the said Langdon and family moved to the State of Kentucky and has since moved to this County of that she has within one mile past her residence with Widow Submit Langdon and knows that she is the identical same person that was at the time of her acquaintance aforesaid the Wife of Lewis Langdon that from her appearance she should judge she is as old as eighty eight years that she was always esteemed as a woman of truth and supported a good moral character she further states that Lewis Langdon must now be about sixty one years old that Lewis Langdon and wife were reputed to be people who were married before the commencement of the Revolution in 1776
State of Ohio } sworn to & subscribed before Sylvia H. Hiley Franklin County ss } at Grafton August 10 th 1838 I hereby certify that the above named Sylvia likely is generally known to me & that she is fully entitled to credit as a witness.
Franklin Wells (his judge)
State of Ohio Franklin County ss. I, Grafton August 24 th 1838 Personally appeared before me Submit Langdon Widow of Lewis Langdon the foregoing Declarant who subscribed the same in my presence and Charles Crane Esquire Langdon & Architect Langdon who severally subscribed the foregoing affidavits all of whom were severally by me sworn according to law and subscribed their names to their respective affidavits in my presence and I further certify that I am well acquainted with the said Submit Langdon Charles & Crane Esquire Langdon & admitted Langdon and consider them credible persons and entitled to credit as witnesses & I further certify that Submit Langdon in my opinion by reason of age and infirmity is unable to attend the Court of Common Pleas and in all probability will not be able to attend at the next term of the Court
Franklin Wells (his judge) of Common Pleas Franklin Co Ohio

The State of Ohio } Lorain County } }
I E. H. Leonard Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas within and do certify that Franklin Wells is a Judge of said Court for said County duly Commissioned and qualified and that the signatures above written purporting to be his are genuine, and that to all his official acts as such full faith and credit are and ought to be given
In Testimony whereof I have to subscribe my name and affix the seal of said Court at my office in Elyria this 28 th day of August A.D. 1838 E. H. Leonard Clerk

State of New York Tompkins County ss. On this 27 th day of September 1878 before the Court in and for said county personally appeared Sabra Straight and made oath in due form of law, that her Mother Submit Langdon who was a Revolutionary pensioner of the United States at the rate of thirty dollars per annum) died on the fourth day of May eighteen hundred and forty two (1842) leaving at her death the following named children her surviving and her only surviving children — To wit, Sabra Straight of Caroline in the County of Tompkins and State of New York. — Lucinda now the wife of Thomas Harrington of New Lisbon Otsago County and State of New York, and that each of them are over the age of twenty one years — and that they ask for an in- crease of pension due their Mother for services performed by their father Lewis Langdon as a Sergeant one month and thirteen days.
Sworn to and subscribed before the Court the day and date above written
Sabra Straight
Alfred Wells County Judge of Tompkins County New York I certify that satisfactory evidence has been adduced before the Court to show that Sabra Straight of Caroline in the County of Tompkins New York and Lucinda, wife of Thomas Harrington of New Lisbon Otsago County New York are the only surviving children of Submit Langdon who was a Revolutionary pensioner of the United States at the rate of thirty dollars per annum and that she resided in the State of Ohio and there died on the fourth day of May 1842 and that she died the widow of Lewis Langdon — In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand the day and year above mentioned
Alfred Wells County Judge of Tompkins County New York

State of New York
Tompkins County ss I Norman Pentland Clerk of said County do hereby certify that Alfred Wells Esq before whom the above affidavit purports to have been made was at the date of the same a County Judge in said County commissioned sworn and duly qualified to act as such and further that I am well acquainted with his hand writing and rightly believe his signature to the first thereto and the certificate thereto under writing is genuine
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said County at Ithaca this 27 day of September 1848
N. Pentland Clerk

State of Ohio } Be it known that on this 27 th day of Lorain County } February A.D. 1855 before me William F. Lockwood Probate Judge in and for the County aforesaid duly authorized by law to administer oaths personally appeared Forster Langdon a resident of the township of LaGrange in said Lorain County & State of Ohio aged sixty seven years who being first duly sworn according to law on his oath says that he is the only he is the only surviving surviving child & the only surviving child ren of Submit Langdon deceased who was a revolutionary Pensioner of the United States under the act of Congress passed July 4 th 1836 at $30 per annum and died in said township of LaGrange Lorain County & State of Ohio May 4 th 1842 and that on the 13 th of February 1844 This deponent was duly appointed and qualified as the sole Administratrix on her estate and in that Capacity receiv d the arrears of pension due up to the day of her death That said Submit Langdon was at the time of her death the widow of Lewis Langdon who drew a pension at the rate of $96. per annum and this deponent always understood from said Lewis Langdon that he performed several terms of service during the Revolutionary War and at one time served about eighteen months. He also believes that he served from the 18 th of October to the 21 st of November 1779 as a Sergeant in Captain Caleb Heps Company in Col. Israel Chapin Reg't of Massachusetts Militia
The pension of said Lewis Langdon & Submit was granted on account of said Lewis service as a private nine months in Captain Chas. Colton's Company in Col. Grafton Reg't Deponent asks that pension be allowed for the additional service performed in said Company & Regiment and also for his service as a Sergeant in Capt. Heps Company as above mentioned and for any other service found

to have been performed by said Lewis Langdon during the Revolutionary war and deponant further asks that a Certificate of Pension issue in this case and be made payable to him as the only surviving child of said Submitt Langdon deceased, That he formerly had two sisters named Sarah Straight and Susanna Harrington both residents of the state of New York but both now deceased and that he formerly had a brother named Archibald Langdon formerly a resident of this County but is now deceased The errors in the ninth and tenth lines of the foregoing affidavit were made prior to the execution of the Affidavit
Forster Langdon
Deponant further says that he has understood from his mother that her father about the time of her marriage to Lewis Langdon resided in the town of Munson which adjoins the town of Willbrooks and this deponant when a boy has visited at said Grandfather's House in Munson and the fact of Lewis Langdon's services under Captain Caleb Keese's arrival from the fact that my father said Lewis Langdon on account of my mother's family connection spent much time in Munson about the time of their marriage & during the Revolutionary war
Forster Langdon
Sworn to & subscribed before me the day & year above
written & in open Court & further certify that said deponant is personally known to me & is a person entitled to Credit
Mr. R. D. Woodgood
Probate Judge

Monson March 12 th 1855
Mr B B Chapman
Sir
Yours of the 6 th came safely to hand. And in reply would say that I have examined the records of the Town of Monson, and find that Capt Caleb Keep has a record of the births in his family from 1771 to 1784 on the Town records. I also find his name as Chairman of the Assessors for the Town of Monson in 1780 and that is all that I find of him on the records. I am told that he left this town & went to Homer in N.Y. State
As to Mr Langdon Marriage to Miss Boody I cannot find it as the records of Marriage were not kept at that time. Neither do I find a record of Mr Boody's family. I am told that there was a Mr Boody that lived in the North part of the town but cannot ascertain the names of any one of his children
Yours Truly
E. H. Rogers Clerk of The Town of Monson

Commissioner of Pensions Dept. Interior, Washington, D. C.
Please send statement of the service rendered in the Rev. war by Lewis Langdon, whose widow, Mrs Submit Langdon was a pensioner of Loraine Co Ohio.
I am a daughter of Clarissa (Langdon) Disbrow daughter of Forrester Langdon son of Lewis and Submit (Cooley) Langdon, and desire these records for D.A.R. papers.
Mrs. Hannah E. (Disbrow) Morrow 805 Cedar St Atlantic Iowa.
May 9-23

Q 4 21.4261
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
BUREAU OF PENSIONS.
Washington, D. C., _____, 19_____
In reply to your request of _____, received _____ for a statement of the military history of Louis Laugdon a soldier of the REVOLUTIONARY WAR, you will find below the desired information as contained in his and (or his widow's) application for pension on file in this Bureau.
   DATES OF ENLISTMENT OR APPOINTMENT. LENGTH OF SERVICE. RANK. OFFICERS UNDER WHOM SERVICE WAS RENDERED. STATE.   CAPTAIN. COLONEL.     May 1775 2 years Pvt Chas. Colton Greene Mass                                     
Battles engaged in, none stated Residence of soldier at enlistment, enlisted in Mass. Date of application for pension, April 13, 1888 Residence at date of application, Colleskill Sch-land Co. N.Y. Age at date of application, born Jan 5, 1779.
Remarks: He died June 9, 1828 in Colleskill N.Y. Soldier married Sarah Codley March 2, 1775 in Palmer, Mass. She was born June 4, 1750 and was allowed pen. on her ap. ex. Aug. 4, 1838 while living in Lagrange Twp. Co. Ohio. She died May 7, 1842. Children - Sabra born 1777 married - straight living in Canons N.Y. in 1848 - Lucinda aged 59 yrs in 1838 married Theodas Harrington. living in near Lisbon, N.Y. in 1848 - Forrest aged 50 years in 1838 and Abiel born 1782
Respectfully,
Commissioner.

let 7 Dec 39 No. J. W. Allen
Deed Paid at the Treasury Under the Act of April 1838, from 4. Sep 1841 to 4. May 1842. Agent Notified, 2 Oct 1841
Sub J. M. Shayer Nov 17. '46
Miss Pittsburgh
Submit Langdon
2944 widow of Lewis Langdon deceased a pensioner under the act 1818, who died on the June 9 th 1828. of Lorain in the State of Ohio who was a private in the Co commanded by Captain Cotton of the reg t commanded by Col. Graham in the Mass. line for 9 months.
N o 2944
Inscribed on the Roll of Pittsburgh at the rate of 30 Dollars — Cents per annum to commence on the 14th day of March, 1834.
Certificate of Pension issued the 20 day of July 1839, sent to Elijah Barker Elyria, Ohio
Arrears to the 14th of Mar. 1839 $240.00 Semiannual allowance ending 14 Sep. '39 15.00
$255.00
{ Revolutionary Claim, Act July 4, 1836, Section the 3 d }
Attested by D. M. Lundy Clerk, A. Vol. 2. Page 176.

Submit Langdon of Ohio Pittsburg Agency Act of 1836
Petitioner
B. B. Chapman Agent

The papers of Submit Longdon of Lorain Co O. Peruna act of 1836 Pittsburg Agency. Power of Atty with the papers B. B. Chapman Ag't

Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Secretary's Office, Boston:
April 22 1847.
I hereby Certify, That, from an examination of the Books and Documents relating to Military Services in the War of the Revolution, which remain in this Department, it appears that the name of Lewis Langdon is borne upon a Pay Roll of Capt Caleb Keese's company, in Col Israel Chaplin's regt. as a sergeant from October 18 to November 21 1779. including allowance of 6 days for bread 1 Month and 14 days.
The town to which said Langdon belonged cannot be ascertained from said roll.
The name of Caleb Keese as Lieutenant is borne upon the rolls of 1775 Service as belonging to Mansfield , which town adjoins that of Williamstown .
The name of Robert McKnight is not borne upon naval rolls in this department. No roll of the vessel Alliance .

And I further Certify, That, before search made for evidence of said facts, the Commissioner's letter of November 17 1846, was filed in this Office; that the search was made by myself and my clerks alone; and that said letter, and the certificate above set forth, contain all the facts and circumstances within my knowledge, pertaining to the case.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto affixed the Seal of the Commonwealth, the date above written.
John G. Palfrey,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.

S. 670.
3790
Ohio
4 July 1836
The Hon. J. L. Edward Commissioner of Pensions Washington City
Dumfries

Elyria September 18 th 1888
Sir Sir I enclose for your inspection and allowance the Declaration and decision taken in the case of Widow Deborah Langdon of Lagrange in this County taken before the hon. Franklin Wells one of the associate judges of the Common Pleas of Lorain County Ohio; I delayed sending the Papers a few days to get notices of the Record of the Marriage of the Declarant to Isaac Langdon from the Town of Palmer in Massachusetts and have this morning read an affidavit that if the said Moses Baldwin left any Records they are mislaid or destroyed and no Records were kept of Marriages in the Town Clerk's office in many of the Towns at that time and none can be found of this in that office as the Declarant knows of no person alive living that was at her Wedding I therefore submit the Papers as they are in hopes that they will be found sufficient & satisfactory fully believing that her application is a meritorious one Respectfully your Obedient and Humble Servant - Elijah D. Nash Secretary of War Washington City
P.S. Please send the Papers if the claim is allowed to the Clerk of the Common Pleas or if any further information is needed.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Pension Office, Official Business,
Commissioner.
Colc Submit Langdon Lewis. Oct. 2 1836 Comt. of Pensions Present

Submet Langdon Ohio.
Suspended
Jul 4 Oct '38 E. Parker.
Act 4 July 1836.

Lt. S. A. Peugh May 26 '49 Lt B. B. Chapman Mar 16/53

Brief in the case of Submit Langdon, deceased, widow of Lewis Sorain County and State of Ohio act July 4. 1836
Claim, (" original " or "for increase.")
Proof exhibited, (if original.)
Is it documentary, traditional, or supported by rolls? If either, state the substance.
Lewis Langdon pensioned from N.Y. act of 1818 & continued under act of 1820 at $96 - per annum, died June 9, 1828 - His widow, Submit , pensioned under act of 1836 at $30. per annum, died and was paid to May 4 th , 1842 - Ohio roll, Pittsburgh agency -
Lewis Langdon declared he served more than 9 mos in Col Greaton's (If for increase.) Mass. Regt -
Has additional evidence been filed since the admission of the claim? If so, what?
An examination of the rolls of that regiment shows that he served 17 months & 3 days under an original enlistment for 9 months & was discharged. Parole proof - duly certified - that Forrester Langdon is the only surviving child of the widow -
Name and residence of Agent
B. B. Chapman Elyra Sorain Co. Ohio
S. G. Dodge
Examining Clerk.

H. A. DISBROW, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ATLANTIC, IOWA.
Atlantic, Iowa, April 5 1897
Hon. Commissioners of Pensions Washington D.C.
Dear Sir,
I would be greatly obliged to you if you can inform me whether Henry Disbrow of Danbury, Ct. Also whether Lewis Bangdon of Milbraham, Mass. both Revolutionary soldiers, were pensioners? We understood that they were.
They were my great-grandfathers. I am wanting evidence to enable me to become a member of the "Society of the Sons of the Revolution".
If you can tell me whether they were pensioners and what Co. Regt. or commands they belonged to, also term of service and any other information you may be able to, will be able to acceptable.
I was a soldier in the last war and am a pensioner.
Very respectfully requested,
H. A. Disbrow,
Atlantic, Iowa

Submit Langdon. deed widow of Lewis
Ohio - Lorain Co
Act July 4, 1836 - for increase -
Private
17 months & 3 das, at $57.00 per annum, from March 4, 1831 to May 4, 1842 - when she died -
Deducting former payments at $30. per annum -
Certificate payable to Forrester Langdon - her admr & only surviving child
Atty
B. B. Chapman
Elyra
Lorain Co
Ohio.

State of Ohio, ss. I W m F. Lockwood Lorain County, ss. Judge & Clerk of the Probate Court held at Elyria in and for the County and State aforesaid do hereby certify that Satisfactory evidence has been exhibited to said Court by the affidavits of Forrester Langdon and statements of H. F. Langdon & B. W. Chapman all residents of this County of Lorain & State of Ohio that Forrester Langdon of the township of La Grange in said Lorain County & State of Ohio is the only surviving child of Submit Langdon late of said Lorain County deceased & who was at the time of her death a Revolutionary Pensioner of the United States under the act of Congress passed July 4 th 1836 at $30 per annum In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand & affixed my seal of Office at Elyria this 23 rd day of April A.D. 1855
Wm F. Lockwood Pro Judge Lorain Co. O.
Wm F. Lockwood Elyria Lorain Co. O.

State of New York
Tompkins County ss Personally appeared before the Subscriber a Justice of the peace in and for said County, Festus Cooly (aged seventy years and over) and made oath in due form of law that he was personally acquainted with Lewis Langdon and his wife Submit Langdon more than fifty years ago and that Lewis Langdon was a pensioner of the United States at the rate of ninety six dollars per annum and that his wife Submit Langdon was also a pensioner of thirty dollars per annum, and that the said Submit Langdon died on the fourth day of May eighteen hun- -dred and forty two (1842) leaving at her death the following named Children To Wit Sabra now the widow Straight of Caroline in the County of Tompkins New York and Lucinda now the wife of Thomas Harrington of Otsego County and State of New York are the only surviving Children - Festus Cooly is a respectable person
Sworn and subscribed before me This 22 nd day of September 1848 George Woolcot J. P.
Festus Cooly
State of New York
Tompkins County ss I Norman Britten den Clerk of said County do hereby certify that George Woolcot Esq before whom the above affidavit pur- ports to have been made was at the date of the same a Justice of the peace in and for said County commissioned and sworn and duly qualified to act as such and further that I saw said person acquainted with his hand writing and verily believe his signature to the jurat thereto genuine. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said County at Ithaca this 27 th day of Sept. 1848
N. Britten den Clerk

Washington City March 15 th 1855
Hon. Com d of Pensions
Sir
I herewith enclose application of Horatio Longdon, Adm l & only Child of Subm d Longdon of Ohio asking increase of her pension under act of July 4 th 1836
The increase asked for is on account of Lewis Longdon's services in Capt. Chas s Company Col. Benton Reg't & his services in Capt. Caleb Kepp's Company as a Sergeant.
The service under Col. Benton are shown by the rolls in your office concerning which there can be no dispute
It appears that application has heretofore been made for an increase on account of the services under Capt. Kepp. The explanatory affidavits of Horatio Longdon and the letter from the town Clerk of Munson xxxx

herewith submitted must be satisfactory on that point. Munson was a town containing but few inhabitants in 1779 and it is natural to suppose that a Company raised about there would be made up from the adjoining towns and the facts of Lewis Longdon's intimacy with the people of the town would incline him to be one of the number.
Very Respectfully Yours B. B. Chapman

Power of Atty to H. G. Chapman

Whereas about one year ago having received a letter from one S. M. Knight of Washington City Stating me as the Child of Submit Langdon who was a Revolutionary Pensioner of the United States, to empower him to collect an additional pension for me which he wrote was due me and which he could obtain and likewise wished me to enclose him Three dollars as a retainer which I did & likewise executed a power of Attorney to examine into said case. Not having had any satisfactory explanation from said Knight of what disposition he has made of the papers sent him although plenty of time has elapsed I hereby revoke said power of Attorney & appoint H. J. Chapman my Attorney & who will & is hereby authorized to do all further acts which are necessary to be done in the case of Forster Langdon (Seal) State of Ohio, ss Be it known that on the 2 nd day of August Lorain County, A.D. 1854 before the subscribers a Notary Public in & for said County duly authorized by law to administer oaths, personally appeared Forster Langdon above named acknowledged the foregoing power of Attorney to be his act and deed. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand seal the day & year above written. Witness as to the signature of Forster Langdon B. B. Chapman J. H. Sherman Notary Public

Washington D.C. } 8 th Nov. 1818. }
Col. J. S. Edwards Sir
I herewith enclose you the application of the children of Submit Langdon of Ohio Widow of Lewis Langdon for pension for the services of their father. The Certificate of the Secy. of Massachusetts shows that Lieut. Keep was from Manson which Town adjoins that of Milbraham, from which Langdon came
Very Respectfully
Yours &c.
L. A. Pugh

Ephraim Schultz New York Aug 15 th
Rec d Aug 17 and same day.
Nov 1846 to Mr. Langdon and Mrs. Langdon Milwaukee. Lot 36, 2944
Theresa M. Thayer Esq. Washington D.C.

New York August 15 th 1846.
My Dear Sir
I enclose a certificate of Service. Setting forth the Service of Lewis Langdon, I had thought the case was not worth investigating. The widow was pensioned for 9 months Service $30. per annum; It appears from the Certificate that there is one month and eleven days back pay, which will commence 1837. and terminate 1842. If the Commissioner will allow a pension upon the certificate for the one month and eleven days Service. I think it will pay for the trouble of getting it. You had better ascertain the amount the widow was pensioned pensioned for, it may be that she was pensioned for all the Service. Her children informs me that her pension was $30. per annum, they might be mistaken.
I am waiting an answer to my letter of the 8 th of August I wish to know about the new  old Acts, if there has been any passed the last session of Congress, please give me all the particulars.
John M. Thayer Esq Washington.
Yours in haste E. Schutt No 272. Bower New York City.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
SECOND COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE,
March 6 th 1844.
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," and the third section of the Act of August 23, 1842, extending the time within which pensioners may receive their pensions from the pension agents, The Adms of Dubuque Langdon, decd. a Pensioner on the Roll of the Pittsburgh, Pa. Agency, at the rate of Thirty Dollars and  — Cents per annum, under the law of the 4 th July 1836, has been paid at this Department, from the 4 th of Sept. 1841, to the 4 th May 1842.  Respectfully, yours,
Comptroller.
To the COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS, Present.

Ohio Adolphus Submit Langdon.
4 July 1842
John Marshall The United States
FILE

Elizine March 14th 1839
Sir The enclosed Papers taken to be used in the case of Submit Sanction for a Pension which have been time to form Evidence and filed to prove further testimony I enclose as further proof and especially the Marriage I gave directions to have the affidavits taken before a Judge & duly Certified & sealed directed to the proper Department and under them is an inuendo to Governor Langdon but in stead of that were taken as they are here exhibited &c. as they are here exhibited &c. I have that proper to forward them and in not lost further on account of the certificates to request a return of them & I will send again and have them taken agreeable to the rules of the Department & as the Citizens Lines at a Remote part of our country I am requested to send them directed to me and I can send them to her more direct than would be done by Mail
Your Friend & Humble servant Elizabeth Parker J L Edwards Esq Pension Office Washington

Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Secretary's Office, Boston;
March, 23, 1846.
I hereby Certify, That, from an examination of the Books and Documents, relating to Military Services in the War of the Revolution, which remain in this Department, it appears that the name of Lewis Langdon of Milbram, is borne upon a List of men drafted for 9 Months Service, from the time of their arrival at Fish Kill, as a private, in Capt. Hobbs's Company, in Col. Bliss's regt., arrived at Fish Kill, June 16, 1778. Upon a Pay Roll of Capt. Caleb Keer's Company, in Col. Israel Chapin's regt., as a sergeant, from October 13 to November 28 1779, with allowance of 120 Miles travel, 1 Month and 11 days.

And I further Certify, That, before search made for evidence of said facts, the application hereto annexed was filed in this Office, in the form in which the same now appears; that the search was made by myself and my clerks alone; and that said application, and the certificate above set forth, contain all the facts and circumstances within my knowledge, pertaining to the case.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto affixed the Seal of the Commonwealth, the date above written.
John G. Foster, Secretary of the Commonwealth.

Application for Certificate of Revolutionary Services made by one of the Children of the late Lewis Langdon State of New York
County of Tompkins & The Secretary of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts is hereby requested to furnish evidence from the Rolls in his office of the Service of my Father Lewis Langdon. He resided during the Revolution in the Town of Wilberham Hampshire County State of Massachusetts, and served at different periods during the war of the Revolution. He died in the year 1824, leaving a widow who died in the year 1842, at the advanced age of 91 years I cannot remember officers names under whom he served, nor anything further material to the search required. I have empowered E. Schutt of Ithaca Tompkins Co. New York to act for me in the premises as my Attorney
Witness my hand, this 31 st day of December January A. D. 1846
Signed by Sabre Sabra Straight in my presence
Solomon Robinson J. Pease

5. 1897 - History to H. A. Disbrow Atlantic, Iowa.
1922 Nov. 17 - History to Mrs. Ethel G. Romoser.
See letter in claim Charles Roumes to auv.
1923-June 27-Fish to Mrs. Hanna (Wiebrow) Morrow. MMH 5 .
Levy WIDOW, &c.
May- MS.
File No. 47261
Submit Langdon Wid.
Levi Landon P.O. West War
Act: Rules 41 st 1936,
Index :—Vol. 9 , Page 41 G