Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S. 10,676, for Harmanus Phlipse, New York

New York. Philipse, Harmanus or Phipse or Flipse.
S. 10.676
carded

BOUNTY LAND WARRANT RECORD CARD*
NAME Phrenier, William GRADE Sergeant LINE Pennsylvania
WARRANT NUMBER 10198 ACREAGE 100 ISSUED July 20, 1789 To not shown
*The information concerning the issuance of warrants carded on this form is found in volumes 2 to 4 of "Land Warrants Issued Prior to 1800" which are registers of bounty land warrants issued to non-commissioned officers and privates under congressional resolutions of September 16, 1776, and subsequent dates. Other records relative to the applications for warrants appear to have been destroyed in the War Department fire of November 9, 1800. Information concerning warrants surrendered to the Federal Government is to be found in General Land Office records in The National Archives.

SERVICE
NUMBER .
New Jersey
Pratt, Jacob.
S 31310
CONTENTS

referred, 26. Aug 1846 to J. P. Edwards July 1848.
rate of Kentucky was a Capt. H. in the ————— commanded by Captain ————— of the Regt. commanded by Col. Ogden — in the St. Lawrence line for 2 years.
Inscribed on the Roll of Kentucky — at the rate of 479 Dollars 55 Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831. In arrears from $357. 24.
Certificate of Pension issued the 25 th day of August 1846 and sent to Henry Northup, Present.
Arrears to the 4th of Semi-annual allowance ending same no. 1447
Ending 14 August 1834 when he died
{ Revolutionary Claim, } { Act June 7, 1832. }
Recorded by E. W. Robinson Clerk, Book E. 2. Vol. 7 — Page 39.

No 5291.
Jacob Pratt
from 1777. Adjt Scituate.
258. 24 mo
Adjt 1 Jan 77
capt. Oct 26, 79
resigned Mar 11, 80
on Roll

Declaration
In order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress of the 7 th of June 1832 -
State of Kentucky Boone County file
On this 4 th day of August in the year eighteen hundred and thirty two personally appeared before me a justice of the peace in for said County State. Jacob Pirt a resident of the County of Boone State of Kentucky aged Eighty five years in May last, who being first duly sworn according to law, doth on his Oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress passed June 7 th 1832. "That he entered in the Army of the United States in the year 1775 as an Ensign in the first New Jersey Regiment which was then under Col d Sterling, He commanded a part of the year by Col d Wm. Windes He continued to serve as an Ensign for one year in said Regiment, at which time the time for which said Regiment was raised expired, and a new Regiment was raised & styled the first Jersey Regiment & Commanded by Col d Matthias Ogden in which Regiment this applicant joined & was appointed adjutant which was in the first part of the year 1777. He continued to serve as adjutant in said Regiment until the death of Capt Peter Morries which was in the fall of 1779. He was then appointed as a Captain to fill the place of said Morries & continued to serve as such until March 1780 when resign d . during which time of service He was in the Battle of Short Hills in Jersey, and in the Battle of Brandywine in the Battle of Germantown & in the Battle of Monmouth after which He went with Gen d Sullivan to the Genesee Country, in the first part of His Service He went with Col d Windes into Canada - He lived in Middlesex County State of New Jersey He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or an Annuity except the present, and he declares that his name is not on the pension roll of any Agency in any State, and that his Commission is lost, but he believes his name is to be found on the rolls -
Sworn to and subscribed this day of year Afore said before me a Justice of the peace of said County, Jacob Pirt Seal Ruben Graves J.P.

Kentucky, Boone County ss
I Reuben Graves a justice of the peace in & for said County do hereby certify that after an investigation of the matter & after putting the interrogatories prescribed by the Secretary of War or War Department & it is my opinion that Jacob Pratt the Applicant was an officer in the revolutionary war & served as he states: and I also certify that the s d Jacob Pratt is unable to cannot from bodily infirmity attend the Court
Given under my hand as of this 4 th of Augt 1832
Reuben Graves J.P.
Commonwealth of Kentucky Boone County ss
I Willis Graves Clerk of the Boone County Court do hereby certify that Reuben Graves whose signature is in his own hand writing to the above written Certificates & before whom the matter of the application of Jacob Pratt for a Pension was or has been investigated agreeably to the Act of Congress of the 7 th of June 1832 is one of the Commonwealths Justices of the peace not for said County duly appointed Commissioned & qualified & one of the Justices or Judges of the Boone County Court which Court is a Court of Record
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand & Seal of Office this 6 th day of August in the year Eighteen hundred & Thirty two
Willis Graves Clerk

Burlington sky July 2 nd
10
Henry Northrup Esq. Washington City.
Centipede in Diatom case

State of Kentucky. Boone County So.:
At a County Court begun and held at the Courthouse in the Town of Burlington in and for the County of Boone on Monday 4 th day of March 1844.
On this 4 th day of March 1844. Came in Open Court Abraham Pratt son of Jacob Pratt deceased, and resident of said County, who on his Oath makes the following declaration in order to obtain the benefits of the provisions of the act of Congress passed the 7 th of June 1832. Affiant states that he is one of the surviving sons of Jacob Pratt dec d . That said Jacob Pratt was a resident of Boone County Ky. & long before his death, that he made his declaration for a pension in said County sometime in the year 1832. and said papers are now in the files of the department at Washington City. (which is here referred to) That said Jacob Pratt was an officer of the New Jersey line during the Revolutionary War, and on the 5 th day of November 1832. was inscribed on the Pension roll of the United States, at the rate of $357. 24 cts per annum for his services in the line aforesaid as adjutant & Captain. Affiant begs leave to refer to the aforesaid declaration of said Pratt, now on the files of the pension office at Washington City together with all other papers, records and notes of the U. States & New Jersey likewise such other and further documents as may be hereafter discovered, that affiant is induced to believe that said allowance as made to said Jacob Pratt on the 5 th day of November 1832. for $357. 24/100. is not as much money or pension as was of right due for his Military Services; he therefore prays that said Case be examined and all errors and omissions corrected, and that such additional allowance by way of pension be allowed and admitted as in right is due in respect of the aforesaid services, and affiant would further state that his father departed this life on the 14 th day of August 1834. at his residence that he left at his death a widow Martha.

that she died two years last past, that said Jacob Peatt left of whom are now living, three children to wit, His affiants Abraham Peatt, Benjamin M. Peatt, Hannah C. wife of Philip Granden, the two latter living in Ohio.
In witness whereof the day and year aforesaid in Open Court and ordered to be Certified.
On this 4 th day of March 1844. It was proved in Open Court by the evidence of Roland Potts and Lewis Webb, that Jacob Peatt late a pensioner of the United States, departed this life on or about the 14 th day of August 1834. resident of Boone County Ky. where he had resided for many years that he left at his death a widow Martha, who survived him a few years, that she has since died. That said Jacob Peatt left three children who are now living to wit, Abraham Peatt, of Boone County Kentucky, Benj. M. Peatt & Hannah C. wife of Philip Granden of Ohio.
The above are all the living children of said Peatt deceased, all of which is ordered to be certified to the department.
State of Kentucky. Boone County Sct. I J. L. Hamilton Clerk of the County Court for said County do hereby certify that the preceding two orders as copied above from the records in my office are just and true, as now on file in my office.
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my name and affixed the seal of said Court at the Courthouse in Bowling Green this 29 th day of June A.D. 1846.
J. L. Hamilton Clerk

August 15, 1939
Beatrice Strieby Odebolt Iowa
BA-J/AWF Jacob Piatt S. 31310
Dear Madam:
Reference is made to your letter in which you state that the record of John D. Piatt (W.1473) which was furnished you July 25, 1939, has been helpful in your research and you now desire the Revolutionary War records of Daniel and Jacob Piatt, also, to know where the record of Adam Follmer might be found, a reference to which is in Pennsylvania Archives, 5th Series, page 242.
There is no claim for pension or bounty land on file which was made to the United States based upon service of an Adam Follmer, Fullmer, Volmer, or other spelling of that surname. It is suggested that further information in regard to him might be obtained from the Librarian, Pennsylvania State Library, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
The Revolutionary War records of this office have been searched and no claim for pension or bounty land found based upon service of Daniel Piatt, under any spelling of the surname.
The record of Jacob Piatt follows as found in papers on file in claim for pension, S.31310, based upon his military service in the War of the Revolution.
Jacob Piatt was born in the month of May, 1747, place not stated, nor are the names of his

parents given.
While a resident of Middlesex County, New Jersey, Jacob Piatt served from sometime in 1775, as ensign in Colonel William Winds' 1st New Jersey Regiment, was in the expedition to Canada, and early in 1777, he was appointed Adjutant in Colonel Matthias Ogden's 1st New Jersey Regiment, was in the battles of Short Hills, Brandywine, Germantown, Monmouth, and in General Sullivan's expedition to the "Genesee Country"; he was appointed Captain in the fall of 1779, and resigned his commission in the month of March, 1780.
Jacob Piatt was allowed pension on his application executed August 4, 1832, at which time he was living in Boone County, Kentucky. He died in Boone County, August 14, 1834, leaving a widow, Martha. Her maiden name was not stated, and there are no details as to their marriage.
The widow, Martha Piatt, died about the year 1842.
The following children were living in 1844- Abraham Piatt, of Boone County, Kentucky; Benjamin M. Piatt, of Ohio; Hannah O., wife of Philip Grandine or Granden, of Ohio.
The papers on file in this claim contain no further discernible data relative to family.
Very truly yours
A. D. HILLER Executive Assistant to the Administrator

31310 Very INVALID.
File No. 31310
Jacob Pratt Capt Rev War
Act: June 1 st 32 nd
Index:—Vol. 2 , Page 328
[Arrangement of 1870.]
1928. Dec. 14. Hish. to Mrs. Schuyler J.
Lockwood ms.
1932. Feb. 29. Hish. to Mexico. Pr. Grant 1936. July 17. " " " Pr. J. Waller ms. 1939. Aug. 15. " " " Pr. Lucia Tracy ms.

Jacob Piatt, dec d who was a Captain, Lieutenant and Adjutant — N. Jersey line.
Increase to $479:55 per annum from March 4. 1831 to the 14 th August 1834, when he died: payable to his only surviving children Abraham Piatt, of Kentucky, Benjamin M. Piatt, and Hannah C. wife of Philip Granden, of Ohio.
Kentucky Roll Act 7 June '32
(Pay as Capt. 4 mo. 13 days @ $40 per mo. Pay as Adj. 14 th 4 mo. 27 days $40 per mo. Pay as Lt. Adj. 2 mo. 23 days 39:66 2/3 per mo.)
Beq t : to Henry Northup Present
Adjutant Genl 1777 to 26 Oct. 1779 Capt. Prov. Plac June to 11 March 1780

July 17, 1936
Jacob Piatt-S. 31310 BA-J/AWF
Mr. H. J. Walter American Legion, Wabash Post 423 Mt. Carmel, Illinois
Dear Sir:
Reference is made to your letter in which you request the Revolutionary War record of Jacob Piatt, "known as Colonel Piatt", moved to the state of Kentucky about the year 1796.
The data which follow were obtained from papers on file in pension claim, S. 31310, based upon the service of Jacob Piatt in the Revolutionary War.
Jacob Piatt was born in the month of May, 1747, place not stated, nor are the names of his parents given.
While a resident of Middlesex County, New Jersey, he served from sometime in 1775 as ensign in Colonel William Winds' 1st New Jersey regiment, went to Canada during this service, and early in 1777, was appointed adjutant in Colonel Matthias Ogden's 1st New Jersey regiment, was in the battles of Short Hills, Brandywine, Germantown, Monmouth, and in General Sullivan's expedition to the "Genesee Country", was appointed captain in the fall of 1779, and resigned in the month of March, 1780.
He was allowed pension on his application executed August 4, 1832, at which time he was living in Boone County, Kentucky.
He died in Boone County, Kentucky, August 14, 1834, leaving a widow, Martha. Her maiden name is

not stated, and there are no details as to their marriage.
The widow, Martha, died about the year 1842.
The following children were living in 1844- Abraham Piatt of Boone County, Kentucky; Benjamin M. Piatt of Ohio; and Hannah C., wife of Philip Grandine or Granden of Ohio.
Very truly yours
A. D. HILLER Executive Assistant to the Administrator

February 29, 1932
BA-J/AWF
Memorial Branch Office of the Q.M. General War Department Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:
Reference is made to your letter relative to Jacob Piatt, a soldier of the Revolutionary War.
You are furnished herewith the record of the only soldier named Jacob Piatt (all spellings of the surname searched), that is found on file in the Revolutionary War records of this office.
The data contained herein are obtained from the papers on file in pension claim, S. 31310, based upon the Revolutionary War service of Jacob Piatt.
He was born in May, 1747, place not stated.
While residing in Middlesex County, New Jersey, he enlisted in 1775 and served one year as ensign in Colonel William Winds' New Jersey regiment; early in 1777, he was appointed adjutant in Colonel Matthias Ogden's New Jersey regiment, and in the fall of 1779 he was appointed captain, he was in the battles of Short Hills, Brandywine, Germantown, Monmouth, and in General Sullivan's expedition to the Genesee country, and served until in March 1780.
He was allowed pension on his application executed August 4, 1832, at which time he was living in Boone County, Kentucky.
He died in Boone County, Kentucky, August 14, 1834, leaving a widow, Martha. Her maiden name is

not stated, and there are no details as to their marriage.
She died about 1842.
In 1844, the following children were living- Abraham Piatt of Boone County, Kentucky; Benjamin M. Piatt of Ohio; and Hannah C., wife of Philip Granden or Grandine of Ohio.
The letter of Mr. Harry Piatt of Stout, Ohio, dated February 22, 1932, is returned herewith.
Very truly yours
A. D. HILLER Assistant to Administrator

100-4545 New Section AWP/ea1
December 14, 1928
Mrs. Schuyler T. Lockwood R.F.D. # 1, Covington, Kentucky
Madam:
I advise you from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, S. 31310, it appears that Jacob Piatt was born in May, 1747, place not stated.
While residing in Middlesex County, New Jersey, he enlisted in 1775 and served one year as Ensign in Colonel William Winds' New Jersey Regiment; early in 1777, he was appointed Adjutant in Colonel Matthias Ogden's New Jersey Regiment, and in the fall of 1779, he was appointed Captain and served until in March, 1780; and was in the battles of Short Hills, Brandywine, Germantown, Monmouth and in General Sullivan's expedition to the Genesee country.
He was allowed pension on his application executed August 4, 1832, at which time he was living in Boone County, Kentucky.
He died there August 14, 1834, leaving a widow, Martha, her maiden name is not stated and there are no

details as to the marriage. She died about 1842.
In 1844, the following children were living:
Abraham Piatt of Boone County, Kentucky; Benjamin M.Piatt, of Ohio; and Hannah C., wife of Philip Granden or Grandine, of Ohio.
Respectfully,
WINFIELD SCOTT Commissioner.

Refer to BA-J/AWF John D. Piatt W.1473
Odebolt, Iowa
July 21, 1939
Veterans Administration Washington D.C.
Dear Mr. Sweet:
I received your letter of July 25 in regard to the war record of John D. Piatt. However, I still find that my records are very disconnected and incomplete. In order to clarify them will you send me the records of Daniel Piatt and Jacob Piatt ?
I am told that the record of Adam Dollner is in the Pennsylvania Archives Series No 5. pg. 212 discharge and payroll record on pg. 242 of same volume. Do you have any idea as to where these records would be?
Thank you very much for the record on John Piatt - it is just what I would like to get on these other men.
Yours truly, Beatrice Strieby

AMERICAN LEGION, Wabash Post No. 423
MT. CARMEL, ILLINOIS
B. J. WALTER, DEPT. OF MILITARY RECORDS AND GRAVES REGISTRATION
June 29th, 1936.
The Veterans Administration, Bureau of Pensions, Washington, D.C.
Only
Dear Sir:
Please furnish pension record and any other information available of a one Jacob Piatt who served during the War of the Revolution. (He was known as Colonel Piatt but do not know if he held this rank).
This soldier moved to the State of Kentucky in 1795.
Any information that you may be able to furnish will be appreciated.
Very truly yours,
B. J. Walter, Dept. Military Records and Graves Registration, American Legion, Wabash Post #423.

R.F.D. No. 1
Covington, Ky.
March 11, 1928
Chief of the Record Office, War Dept. Washington, D.C.
Dear Sir:
Will you kindly send me a complete military record of Capt. Jacob Ratt who served in the only Continental Army from the year 1775 to 1780.
Very truly,
Martha Piatt Lockwood
(Mrs. Schuyler T. Lockwood)

WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE QUARTERMASTER GENERAL WASHINGTON
IN REPLY REFER TO QM 293 A-M Platt, Jacob
February 20, 1932.
Subject: Verification of service.
To: Veterans Administration, Washington, D.C.
1. It is requested that the records of the Bureau of Pensions be searched with a view to verifying the military service of one Jacob Platt, soldier of the Revolution. only see file
2. In this connection, your attention is invited to the inclosed communication on the subject, which should be returned with your reply.
For The Quartermaster General:
R. E. Shannon
R. E. SHANNON, Captain, Q. M. Corps, Assistant.
Incl. Letter 2-12-32
OKW
Communication returned Feb 29-32 [Signature]

QM 293 A-M Platt, Jacob
February 20, 1932.
Subject: Verification of service.
To: Veterans Administration, Washington, D.C.
1. It is requested that the records of the Bureau of Pensions be searched with a view to verifying the military service of one Jacob Platt, soldier of the Revolution.
2. In this connection, your attention is invited to the inclosed communication on the subject, which should be returned with your reply.
For The Quartermaster General:
R. E. SHANNON, Captain, Q. M. Corps, Assistant.
Incl. Letter 2-12-32

House of Representatives July 6 th 1868
My Dear Sir
Will you be kind enough to inform me if Adjt or Capt Jacob Piatt was not a Revolutionary pensioner? How long he drew a pension and for what services
Your obedt Servt Tom C Edwards
Thos P. L. Edwards

June 21 44
Com
Jacob Platt
James L Edwards Esq. Commissioner of Pensions Present
H. Mitchell

Washington City 20th of June 1874
Sir Of the three cases confided by me to the Honorable Mr. Tibbatts on the 5th of April last and which were reported on by you in your letter to the Honorable Mr. Tibbatts in your letter of the 27th of May now before me. An answer was forthwith prepared by me in the three cases to wit that of Jacob Diatt. John H Craig & Nicholas Long and handed Mr. Tibbatts with a request to enclose them to the commissioners of Pensions which I presume was done. In this answer. As respects the case of Jacob Diatt it was clearly and unequivocally shown by a reference to the letter of the commissioners of 27th May above referred to as stating the several ranks of Jacob Diatt and the time served in each grade with a reference to the journals of Congress for the period of time in which the several services were performed as stated in that letter with the monthly wages then allowed it showed record evidence that had been an error in estimating the pension for services. And that there was actually due to the said Jacob Diatt at the time of his death between Six and Seven Hundred Dollars more than he had received. As Mr. Tibbatts has left here. I have to ask where this certificate is if used for this intended purpose that you will mail the same to me and oblige
Sir yours very respectfully Henry Clay Pierce

Pension Office, August 25, 1846.
Sir,
The pension of Jacob Piat, deceased, has been increased from $351:24 per annum to $479:55, from the 4 th March, 1831, to the 14 th August, 1834, when he died. The amount thus added to his previous pension is payable to his only surviving children, Abraham Piat, of Kentucky, Benjamin M. Piat and Hannah C., wife of Philip Granden, of Ohio. You will please pay them accordingly.
G. W. Meriwether, Esq. Pension Agent, Louisville, Ky.

13 Feb 1833 John R. M. Johnson Pensions No. 2 of 1833 let to Rev. J. M. Elliott " " H. Northcutt May 24/44 to same Aug. 12. 1844 to Sec. War Oct. 14. 1844 to W. H. Todd Aug. 28. 1845.
1447  Kentucky
Jacob Pratt -
of Boone in the State of Kentucky who was a Col. Capt - in the — commanded by Captain — of the Regt commanded by Col. Ogden in the New Jersey line for 2 yrs. from 1777.
Inscribed on the Roll of Kentucky at the rate of 357 Dollars 24 Cents per annum to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831.
Certificate of Pension issued the 5 th day of Nov. 1832 — and sent to John Test. Lawrenceburg, Ky.
  Arrears to 4th of Sept 1832  526.86    Semi-annual allowance ending 4 March 1833  175.62     $702.48  
{ Revolutionary Claim, } { Not June 7, 1832. }
Recorded by Nathan Rice Clerk. Book D Vol. 9 Page 55

Barnes County N.D.
Honour'd Sir: here with I send you the certificate of of my Rank and Services in the war of the Revolu- tion I hope they may give full Satisfaction if so I should wish to have it as convenient as possible. For you see my extreme age and the diff difficulty it would be for me to go far to receive it if it should be consistent to let me draw at Cincinnati it would oblige me much — I see the law puts in your power to fix the time and place I should wish to draw as soon as possible as the 4 th of Septem r  not next — your honour will certainly find my name on the Muster rolls as adjutant and that I am intitled to Captain pay — — — — —
Sir I ever was and still remain your friend and hum d serv t — — — — — Jacob Pratt
To the Hon d Lewis Cass Secretary of War at Washington —

Recd P.O. 5291 15 Aug 1832 D. C.  Hon. Lewis Cass Secy of War Washington   Adm't R. 10 New Jersey R.R. 

Laurensburg Ky 10 th Aug t 1832
Sir
Since I wrote you, Capt - Piatt has procured the enclosed document, which furnishes the proof of his not being on the pension list as well as other matters material to his object - which I hope you may find satisfactory -
Very respectfully your ob t serv t
John Test
Howt - Lewis Capt - Inf y of War -

Aug 28 45
Jacob Pratt 1447 Wp Ky 32 died Aug 4 '34
2
To Woul el S Edwards Loan Pensions Present

Washington 27th Aug 1843
Dear Sir,
I desire to know if the Vouchers showing who are the heirs or Children of Jacob Pratt and also if the Declaration of one of the children is filed in your office. Such papers were filed in the Office in the winter of 1844. Jacob Pratt was a adjutant of the New Jersey line & such drew a pension and was on the roll of Boon County Ky & the application is for an increase of the allowance heretofore made. He was under that of 1832 I think. The case has not been admitted but is probably in the power of a rule that shows it may be admissible.
Very respectfully Your ob st Serv t
Wm H Todd

(Copy.)
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Revolutionary Claim.
I certify that, in conformity with the law of the United States, of the 7 th June, 1832, Jacob Piatt, deceased, who was a Captain, Lieutenant and Adjutant in the New Jersey Line, is entitled to receive Four Hundred and Seventy-nine Dollars and fifty-five Cents per annum, from March 4, 1831, to the 14 th August, 1834, when he died - subject to a deduction of $351. 24 per annum, the amount previously paid: payable to his only surviving children, Abraham Piatt, of Kentucky, Benjamin M. Pyatt and Hannah C., wife of Philip Graden, of Ohio.
Given at the War Office of the United States, this 25 th day of August - one thousand eight hundred and forty-six
Examined and Countersigned. (Signed)
(signed) W. L. Marcy J. L. Edwards. Commissioner of Pensions.
Secretary of War.
K. Roll

Isaac Piatti, Dapur
Jan 1-77 adf Oct 26-77 Capt Resigned March 80 —
H. Northrup Esq.

State of Kentucky Boone County
On this 4 th day of March 1844 Came in open Court, Abraham Piate Son of Jacob Piate dec d , residant of who on his oath makes the following declaration in order to obtain the benefits of the provisions of the act of Congress passed the 7 th of June 1832.
Affiant states that he is one of the surviv- ing sons of Jacob Piate dec d . that said Jacob Piate was a resident of Boone County Ky at long before his death, that he made his declaration for a pension in said County sometime in the year 1832, and said papers are now on the files of the department at Washington City (which is here referred to) that said Jacob Piate was an officer of the New Jersey Line - during the Revolutionary war, and on the 5 th day of Nov 1832 was indorsed on the pension roll of the United States at the rate of $351.24 cents per Annum, for his services in the Line aforesaid as adjutant & Capt, Affiant begs leave to refer to the aforesaid declaration of said Piate now on the files of the pension office at Washington city together with all other papers vouchers & rolls of the U States & New Jersey likewise such other further documents, as may be hereafter discovered, that affiant induced to believe that said allowance as made to said Jacob Piate on the 5 th day of Nov 1832 for $351- 24 is not as much money or pension as was of right due for his military services, he therefore prays that said case be reexamined and all errors and omissions corrected, and that such additional allowance by way of pension be allowed & admitted as in right is due in virtue of the aforesaid service, and affiant would further state that his father departed this life on the 14 th day of August 1834 at his residence, that he left at his death a widow Martha, that

that she died some two years last past. that said Jacob Piatt left of whom are now living three children to wit this affiant Abraham Piatt, Benj M. Piatt, Hannah C wife of Philip Grandine, the two latter living in Ohio. Seven to 2 Subscribed the day & year aforesaid in Open Court all of which is ordered to be certified
In Testimony Whereof I J. G. Hamilton Clerk of the County Court for said County have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal on this 1 st day of March 1844. J. G. Hamilton Clerk
118 Court St. 2nd Floor New York City

On this 4 th day of March 1844 It was proven in open court by the evidence of Roland Botts & Lewis Webb that Jacob Piatt late a pensioner of the U States departed this life on in about the 14 th day of August 1834 resident of Boone County Ky where he had resided for many years, that he left at his death a widow Martha who survived him a few years, that she has since died, that said Jacob Piatt left three children who are now living, to wit Abraham Piatt of Boone County Ky & Benj M. Piatt & Hannah C wife of Philip Grandine of Ohio, the above are all the living children of said Piatt, and all of which is ordered to be entered to the war dept.
Witness my hand and seal 4 th March 1844
J. G. my Hamilton Clerk