Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S. 33138, for James Morgan, Pennsylvania

SERVICE
NUMBER
Penn Va.
Morgan, James
S. 33138
CONTENTS

Virginia
James H. H. H. within the State of Ill. is a private in the Company Captain B. Denton of the 20th Regt. Ill. Vols. in the service for six months from 1865
noted on the Roll of Ill. the rate of 20 Dollars - 00 Cents per commence on the 1th day of March, 1831.
Discharge of Pension issued the 26 day of Sept 1835 - and sent to James see Robert Carrillo
Arrears to the 1th of Sept 1835, Semi-annual allowance ending
11
{ Revolutionary Act June 7, 1840
Recorded by J. M. Allison Cl Book C. 2 Vol. 8 Page 127
2 young book Mar 1. 1840 + paid to children no names given

32,910
James Morgan
Pigeon papers. Illinois
Norman Stearns
June 17 78 pm Thursday to 20.
can only allow for six months.

Declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress, approved June 7. 1832.
State of Illinois Vermillion County } ss. } N.
On this Eleventh day of March A.D. 1835, personally appeared, in open court, before the Court of Probate of Vermillion County State of Illinois, James Morgan a resident of the said county of Vermillion and state of Illinois, aged Eighty six years, who being first duly sworn according to law, doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefits of the act of Congress passed June 7. 1832
That in the year A.D. 1778, & he thinks in the month of August, he was drafted into the service - being drafted militia, under Lieut. John Evans, Capt. James Preston, under the command of General M c Intosh. That he was drafted into the service in the county of Monongahela County & state of Virginia, that deponent then lived in said county and state at that time - That he marched with the troops commanded by the aforesaid officers from Morgan Town, the county seat of said county to the Ohio River to Montures bottom, that he crossed the river at that place & marched with the troops aforesaid, to the

place where they erected Fort M c Intosh on the Ohio River - that he assisted the troop to erect said fort M c Intosh - that after said fort was constructed he marched with the troop to the Muskingum River, to where Fort Laurence was erected, that he assisted said troop to erect Fort Laurence - that he continued with the troop at Fort Laurence about a month - that he then marched with said troop back to Fort M c Intosh, where he was discharged with the other troop - that in this town he served three months.
Deponent further says that in the year of AD 1779. he entered as a volunteer under Capt Samuel Mason, commanded by Col Broadhead, that he went from Morgan Town, Monongahela county Virginia, where he then lived, to Fort Pitt where joined said company, commanded as above stated - that he marched with said troop up the Allegany River where they destroyed the Scorn Planters Town Muncy Towns, so called - that they traveled three hundred miles as was then believed in traveling to said Towns. That he with the troop returned to Fort Pitt - where he was discharged with the other members of the company. That in this campaign of 1779 he served three

as well as he can now remember.
Deponent further says that in the year of 1780, he volunteered under the orders of Col. John Evans, as an Indian spy. That he so volunteered as an Indian spy, at Morgan Town, Monongahela County, Virginia, in the month of March 1780, and served constantly as such spy, traversing the country near the Ohio river, and between the settlements & the Indians, until the month of August of said year 1780 - that Col. Evans discharged him from this service, in August, deponent believes about the 15 th of August 1780. That he served as such spy in said year 1780, for the term of five months.
Deponent further says he knew the aforesaid officers - he also knew Col. Crawford who was burnt by the Indians at Sandusky, he also knew Col. Zaddock Springer who lived in Pennsylvania -
Deponent has not at this time any documentary evidence he once had written discharges, but they are lost by time & accident and that he knows of no one living who can prove his services, except Zachariah Morgan, and Evan Morgan, both of whom live in Monongahela County, Virginia - There may

he others, but he does not know. The depositions of Iona, Jack and Morgan & Evan Morgan are attached hereto. He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension, except the present, and declares that his name is not on the pension roll of the agency of any state.
1. Deponent further says that he was born in Frederick county Virginia the 5 of April 1748.
2 nd He has a record of his age in a bible which belonged to his Father.
3 rd He was living in Monongahela county and state of Virginia when he was called into service - that he has lived since the Revolution near Morgan Town, Monongahela county, Virginia, until the year A.D. 1820 and removed to the state of Illinois, & now lives in Vermillion county, state of Illinois.
4 th The first time he entered the service in the army he was drafted in 1778. In the year 1779 he volunteered - and in 1780 he volunteered.
5 th His discharge from Genl. M c Intosh, & also from Col. Broadhead, but they are lost by time & accident.
6 th The names of the officers he has before stated.
7 th The deponent knows Dr. John E. Alexander William A. Jones and William O. Underwood Esq. and Isaac Risley

_____ the last of whom is a clergy- man, are acquainted with the deponent, that they live in the present neighborhood of deponent, and that they can testify as to deponent's character for veracity, and their belief of deponent's services as a soldier of the Revolution.
The relief in want of all claim to any except this for a pension is made in the former part of this application -
his James X Morgan mark
State of Illinois } Vermillion county } me John C. Alexander William O. Underwood and R. A. Love & Asahel Risley the latter gentlemen being a clergyman, residing in Danville in the state of Illinois, (the said W. O. Underwood living in the neighbor- hood of said Town) do hereby state that we are well acquainted with James Morgan who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration that we believe him to be

Eighty six years of age, that he is reputed and believed in the neighbourhood where he resides, to have been a soldier of the revolution, and that we concur in that opinion
Sworn to & subscribed in open court this 11. day of March 1835.
A. Williams Judge of Probate
H. Alexander William O. Underwood William A. Jones Isaac Risley
And the said court do hereby declare their opinion after the investigation of the matter, and after putting the interrogatories prescribed by the war department, that the above named applicant was a revolutionary soldier, and served as he states. And the court further certifies that it appears to them that Isobel Risley who has signed the preceding certificate is a clergyman resident in the County of Vermilion and State of Illinois, and is a credible person and that his statement together with the statement of John C. Alexander William O. Underwood & William A. Jones is entitled to credit
I, James Williams, sole judge of the Court of Probate (the same being a court of Record) do hereby certify that the foregoing contains the original proceedings of the said Court in the matter of the application of Thomas Morgan for a pension.
End.

In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court (the law of this State requiring the Judge of Probate to record the proceedings of the Court of Probate, and perform the duties of clerk of said Court) at Danville this 11 th day of March A.D. 1835
A. Williams Judge of Probate

September 21, 1939.
Mr. A. H. Wilkinson 110 East Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
BA-J/ILL am James Morgan S. 33138
Dear Madam:
Reference is made to your letter in which you request the Revolutionary War record of James Morgan, who died March 3, 1840 and is buried in Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
The data which follow were obtained from the papers on file in pension claim, S. 33138, based upon service of James Morgan in the Revolutionary War.
James Morgan was born April 5, 1748 in Frederick County, Virginia; the names of his parents were not given.
While a resident of Monongalia County, Virginia, he enlisted in August 1778, served three months in Captain James Brenton's company, Colonel John Evans' Virginia regiment, was in General McIntosh's campaign to the Ohio country and assisted in erecting Fort McIntosh and Fort Laurens. He enlisted in 1779, while in Morgantown, Virginia, served three months in Captain Samuel Mason's company, Colonel Brodhead's Pennsylvania regiment, marched up the Allegheny River and destroyed several Indian towns, one of which was Corn Planter Town. He enlisted in March 1780, served as an Indian spy under Colonel John Evans in the Virginia troops and was discharged August 15, 1780, or in the fall of that year.
The soldier continued to reside in Morgantown, Virginia, until 1820, then moved to Illinois.
James Morgan was allowed pension on his application executed March 11 1835; at which time he resided in Vermillion County, Illinois. He died March 1, 1840, the place not given.
Children were referred to; their names and the name of the soldier's wife were not given.
In 1834, Zackquill Morgan, aged seventy-six years, and Evan Morgan, aged eighty-one years, were residents of Monongalia County,

Virginia; they were both acquainted with James Morgan when he left home for service in the Revolutionary War. No relationship between these persons and the soldier was stated. One David P. Morgan was a Justice of the Peace for Monongalia County, Virginia, in 1834; no relationship to any of the above persons with that surname given.
In order to obtain the name of the person to whom the last payment of pension was made, you should apply to The Comptroller General, General Accounting Office, this city, and furnish the following data:
James Morgan, Certificate #30189 Issued September 26, 1835 Rate $20 per annum Commenced March 4, 1831 Act of June 7, 1832 Illinois Agency.
Very truly yours,
A. D. HILLER, Executive Assistant to the Administrator.

State of Illinois & Set. William C. Underwood of said County of Vermilion being duly sworn according to law doth on his oath de- pose and say that he was acquainted with the said James Morgan for the space of sixteen years during the time the said James lived in Virginia and the said deponent has been acquainted with the said James nearly fourteen years since he the said James has resided in the State of Illinois - And the said deponent further states that the said James Morgan is the identical person named in the depositions of Zachariah Morgan and Evan Morgan of the county of Monongalia and State of Virginia
William Underwood
Sworn to and subscribed before me in open Court at Dan- ville this 11 th day of March A.D. 1835
A. Williams, Judge of Probate
per original declaration for credibility of Mr Underwood

Jama Morgan

Virginia Monongalia county (to wit)
This day personally appeared before me David P. Morgan a Justice of peace for said county Jacob Morgan of Seventy Six years of age and after being duly sworn deposeth and sayeth that James Morgan Eighty five years of age formerly a citizen of the county & State as said. now a citizen of the State of Illinois that the said James Morgan Entered the service in the year Seventy Eight in the Virginia Militia under the col. John Evans Col.
James Brenton commanded by General McIntosh he left home in the summer and returned Summertime in the winter following during that campaign we built fort Saurian and fort McIntosh -
also in the year Seventy nine said James Morgan and My Self Entered service as volunteers with Genl. Brant Col. Brant the campaign was up the Allegheny River where we destroyed the Muncy towns on that River - also in the year of One hundred and Eighty he served as an Indian Spy from
Early in the Spring till in the fall in Monongalia County and further he sayeth not ~ Sworn to and subscribed before me D. P. Morgan a Justice
of the peace for M.C. this 12 th day of Decmbr - 1834

Sept 25.
Lady Morgan Mrs. family off for
free
Col. J. L. Edwards Com of Pensions
Washington city
13-6 13-6 13-6 13-6 13-6 13-6 13-6 13-6 13-6 13-6

Morgantown 10 Sep 1835
Col. J. L. Edwards
Comr of
Dr Sir
I did not meet with Mr Morgan until during the present term of our Superior court - the paper is now enclosed. received with yours of 31 st March last.
I have received Burdens fate with some regret. as you know already my convictions upon his case - if Burden could appeal. as you know we can do in judicial proceedings. I would advise him to give bond. without security. (as he could not get it) I take the case up - I have as yet had no opportunity of sending him your letter.
I am very respt ly Yrs Thos. P. May

J. Edwards Esq.
Pension agent
Washington city

Lawville Maine March 11. 1835.
J. L. DANA Esq Comr. of Pensions.
Sir Herewith you will receive the application and proof, of James Morgan, of this county, for a pension.
From his age & excellent character, and from public opinion, I have not a doubt that he is entitled to a pension being fully satisfied that he served as he states.
I am very Respectfully Sir
Your. res. off Secy
James M c Roberts

Virginia, Monongalia county (tourt)
This day Evan Morgan of Eighty one years of age personally appeared before me David H. Morgan a Justice of the Peace for said County - and after being duly sworn deposits and sayeth that James Morgan of Eighty five years of age was formerly a citizen of Monongalia county is now a citizen of the State of Illinois. he knew the said James Morgan Enlisted the Service in the year Twenty Eight under the command of John R. as commanded by General McIntosh. He said - as he left home in August and returned in the winter following. also the said James Morgan and My self were imployed in the year of Twenty nine on an expedition volunteers under Col Broadhead, up the Allegheny River where we destroyed the Muncie villages on said River - also in the year Eighty said James Morgan was imployed as an Indian Spy from early in the Spring till the fall following. also the said James Morgan was oftentimes imployed in carrying Expresses in dangerous times of Indian and further the deponent sayeth not. Sworn to and subscribed before me D. H. Morgan J.P. N.C. Evan Morgan This 12 th day of December 1884

Virginia. I Thomas P. Ray. clerk of the County court of Monongalia do certify that David P. Morgan esq before whom the within affidavits of Lockquill and Evan Morgan appear to have been taken is and was then an acting justice of the peace in and for said county, and that the signatures thereto purporting to be his are genuine.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto signed my name and affixed the seal of said court at Morgantown, the 10 th of December in the year 1834. Thos P. Ray
Monongalia county ss I David P. Morgan a justice of the peace in and for said county, and before whom the aforementioned deponents Lockquill Morgan and Evan Morgan made oath to and subscribed the aforesaid affidavits, do certify that the said Lockquill Morgan and Evan Morgan are credible persons, and that their statement is entitled to the fullest credit. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the 8 th of September 1835
D. P. Morgan

Pennoboro, W. Va.
Sept. 16, 1910
Gentlemen:
Will you please tell me if David Morgan James Morgan, Jacob Pickett and Josiah Pickett or any one of them received pensions for services during the Revolution.
They all lived in Monon- galia County in the District of West Augusta then Virginia and probably served on the frontier.

Mrs. J. A. Woodell, Penceboro, W. Va.
SEP 19 1910

318 N. 4th street
Effingham, Ills
March 11th 1914
Commissioner
Of Pensions - Washington, D. C.
Sir. Will you have search made for the Revolutionary War Service of James Morgan born 1748 - died about 1840. Wife name was Margaret Joliff Married about 1786.
I think he was from Monongalia County, Virginia. and was on the pay roll Capt William Haymonds company on duty at Picketts Fort 1777. If his service is

also I will ask that search be made for the service of bapt Joseph neg Butler of Loudoun County - Virginia,
Sworn in to service Oct 13th, 1782.
If his service is of record will you kindly send me copy of same. I think his wives name was Carter.
Most Respectfully [Mrs] Mary C. Lloyd.

is of record will you kindly send me a copy of the same. The gr gr grand daughter of James Morgan Miss Bessie S. Parrish wishes to use his service for eligibility in the D. A. R.
Most Respectfully [Mrs] Mary G. Lloyd.

The American Legion
Bernard A. Diedrich Post 78
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin
April 26, 1932.
Director of Pensions Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:
The following men are buried in the cemetery at Wauwatosa (a suburb of Milwaukee) and local tradition informs us that they were supposed to have served in the Revolutionary War. Search has been made for relatives or others having knowledge of these men or their service but to date our leads have all turned out blank. I had hoped to have more information before requesting you to make search but it seems impossible so will give you the meager data I have and ask you to please send any information you may have regarding these men.
Sam Riddle (or Riddel) died Aug. 8, 1851, aged 82 years.
James Morgan, died March 3, 1840. 10
The Adjutant General's Office has been contacted but he has no information on Sam Riddle whatever and states that there were several James Morgans. There is a tradition hereabouts that James Morgan was related to Morgan the Confederate raider but have not been able to trace the story to any one that has a definite knowledge of the matter or of the source of the story.
The reason for this inquiry is to have the graves properly marked if the men are entitled to it.
Sincerely yours,
Erwin A. Schmidt
Chairman, Graves Registration.
E. A. Schmidt 1931 N. 70 St., Wauwatosa, Wis.

WISCONSIN SOCIETY, SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
G. N. TREMPER, PRESIDENT HARRY C. McDERMOTT, FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT PAUL D. SIMPSON, SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT A. H. WILKINSON, SECRETARY ROBERT B. HARTMAN, TREASURER EUGENE S. COOPER, REGISTRAR RUSSELL L. PARKS, HISTORIAN
ADD'L MEMBERS OF BOARD OF MANAGERS DR. M. KELLOGG MOOKERJEE RALPH SARABY CAPTAIN HARRY M. CREAGER EDMOND C. BREESE J. R. SMITH, JR. DR. FRANK W. MACKOY REV. WARREN F. GOFF, CHAPLAIN COLONEL R. P. DAVIDSON, DELEGATE AT LARGE FRANK E. NOYES, DELEGATE COLONEL HORACE M. SEAMAN, DELEGATE
A. H. WILKINSON SECRETARY LIBRARY AND OFFICE 110 E. WISCONSIN AVENUE PHONE DALY 4420 MILWAUKEE, WIS.
August 21, 1939
Bureau of Pensions, Washington, D. C.
Gentlemen:
Kindly advise me whether a pension was granted James Morgan who served in the War of Independence and died on March 3, 1840 at the age of 91. He is buried in the Wauwatosa Cemetery, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin and an effort is being made to erect a suitable monument to this soldier but we have not been able to complete his war record. Our information contains the fact that he served with the Virginia Troops.
Very truly yours,
A. H. WILKINSON, Secretary

Recd. of. See letter 30 March 1835 to J. P. Ray Morgantown Va.

June 8, 1933
RA-J/EL
Mr. E.A. Schmidt 1932 N. 70th Street Wauwatosa, Wisconsin
Dear Sir:
Reference is made to your letter in which you request information in regard to Sam Riddle and James Morgan, who are buried in the cemetery at Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, and are supposed to have been soldiers of the Revolutionary War.
Revolutionary War data furnished by this office are obtained from claims made to the United States for pension and bounty land based upon military service of soldiers of that war.
A careful search of the of the Revolutionary War records has been made in your behalf and no record found of such claims having been made on account of the services of any soldier named Sam Riddle or similar spelling.
You are herewith furnished the history of the only soldier named James Morgan, found on the Revolutionary War records of this office, who applied for pension while residing near the territory designated by you.
Very truly yours
A. D. MILLER Assistant to Administrator.

June 8, 1932
James Morgan-S.33138
XXXXXXXXXXXX
BAJ/ERL
Mr. E.A. Schmidt 1931 N. 70th Street Wauwatosa, Wisconsin
Dear Sir:
The data furnished herein are obtained from the papers on file in the Revolutionary War claim for pension, S.33138, based upon the military service of James Morgan in that war.
James Morgan was born April 5, 1748, in Frederick County, Virginia.
While residing in Monongalia County, Virginia, he enlisted in August, 1778, served three months in Captain James Branton's Company, Colonel John Evans' Virginia Regiment, went on General McIntosh's campaign to the Ohio country and assisted in erecting Forts McIntosh and Laurens; He enlisted in 1779, while living in Morgantown, Virginia, served three months in Captain Samuel Mason's Company, Colonel Brodhead's Pennsylvania Regiment, marched up the Allegheny River and destroyed several Indian towns among them Corn Planter Town; he enlisted in March, 1780, served as an Indian spy under Colonel John Evans in the Virginia Troops and was discharged August 15, 1780, or in the fall of that year.
Could not identify Capt Jas Branton of Va. or Capt Saml Mason of Va.
After the Revolution, he continued to reside in Morgantown, Virginia, until 1820, then moved to the state of Illinois.
He was allowed pension on his application executed March 11, 1835, while residing in Vermillion County, Illinois.
AB
He died March 1, 1840. The place of his death is not given.
AB
Children are referred to; their names and the name of soldier's wife are not given.
In 1834, Zachquill Morgan, then aged seventy-six years and Evan Morgan, aged eighty-one years, both residents of Monongalia
In claim of Zachquill Morgan, 1912 it is stated that Zachquill & Evan were brothers - but no such statement in this claim

County, Virginia, made affidavit in support of soldier's claim but did not give any relationship.
One David P. Hugus was a Justice of the Peace for Fauquier County, Virginia, in 1854; no relationship to soldier shown.
Very truly yours
A. D. HILLER Assistant to Administrator.

file in this Bureau.
James Morgan - S File 33,138.
   DATES OF ENLISTMENT OR APPOINTMENT. LENGTH OF SERVICE. RANK. OFFICERS UNDER WHOM SERVICE WAS RENDERED. STATE.   CAPTAIN. COLONEL.     * Aug. 1778 3 mos. Pvt James Brenton John Evans Va.   1779 3 mos. " Samuel Mason Broadhead Pa. *   Mar. 1780 5 mos. Indian Spg / John Evans Va.  
* In Genl. McFate's expedition to the Ohio Valley.
Battles engaged in, ✓
Residence of soldier at enlistment, Morgantown Monongalia Co., Va.
Date of application for pension, Mar. 11, 1835 - His ch. was ab.
Residence at date of application, Vernilion Co., Ill.
Age at date of application, b. Frederick Co. Va. Apr. 5, 1748.
Remarks: d. March 1840.
Very respectfully,
* See claim of Zachariah Morgan yr. 1912.
Commissioner.
d from a. B.

H. W. STONE
Stonecroft Orchard
Caldwell, Idaho
Wilder Route 1
Mar. 21-1922.
THE SNAKE RIVER AT STONECROFT
Bureau of Pensions. Washington D.C.
Dear Sir. The payroll of Capt. William  Haymunds Co. of Monongahela N. Va. Infantry in active service during the Rev. War. 1777. contains the names of James Morgan Sr. and James Morgan Jr. besides those of the Morgan relation. One of these 83313 James Morgan furnished her Jan 31, 1916 & she was  born  told me  1818  July 17 1840  at  1840  Frederick  Co Va.  in  in  Vapariass  Feb. 12  Mar 1840 buried  near  in  Wayne  Co  his  dir  in  or  near  Borgantown  N. Va. His wife was Kannah  Cox born in Borgantown N. Va. died 1839 in Vapariass buried .
In their claims for service on pension or land, made by James Morgan Sr. or James Morgan Jr.
already furnished thro Hon. A. J. Smith Evan and Zackquill Morgan of Borgantown Apr 17 1922 N. Va. saw service in Rev. War under Capt. Burton and an account of their Expedition was written by them at the request of the Sec. of War. Can you tell me how

Can I obtain a copy of this document?
These are my ancestors, some of them, and I would like to learn the correct line, and am on no historical library in Idaho.
An earlier letter received from you left in 1918.
Address -
Mrs. H. W. Stone
Wilder, Idaho
Route 1

PRESIDENT SAMUEL BALCH KING 1ST VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM FRANK EUGENE GURLEY 2ND VICE PRESIDENT JOHN MELOY STAHL 3RD VICE PRESIDENT CHARLES G. BLANDIN
Rev Mark H.H.
ILLINOIS SOCIETY SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
TREASURER ERNEST TOWNLEY ELLINGTON SECRETARY SAMUEL TAYLOR BAKER REGISTRAR EDMUND T. PERKINS CHAPLAIN REV. GEORGE DE WING WRIGHT HISTORIAN WILL SIDNEY TURNER
TELEPHONE MAIN 2920
HEADQUARTERS AND LIBRARY ROOM 1206, 108 S. LA SALLE ST.
CHICAGO July 25th., 1918.
Pension Bureau, Washington, D. C.
Gentlemen:-
Can you furnish me the military record of James Morgan S r., in the Revolutionary War.
He was born in Frederick County, Virginia April 5th., 1748 and died at Milwaukee, Wisconsin March 1st., 1840. His descendants claim he was in Col. John Evans Regiment from Virginia in 1778 and 1780 and in a Pennsylvania Regiment under Col. Brodhead in 1779.
He is said to appear on the pension rolls under S. P. 33138.
Very respectfully,
Samuel Taylor Baker Secretary.

H. W. STONE ORCHARDIST
Caldwell, Idaho. June 24-1918 R.F.D.#6
Dear Sir -
James Morgan Jr. b. Georgetown Va - 1748 - d Mar. 1840 - buried in Wayne Co Ohio. m. Hannah Cox -
James Morgan Jr. and his father James Morgan Sr. both served in Capt. Wm Haymond's Co of Monongalia Co Matilda for duty at Pickett's Fork, near Georgetown Va, from Apr 15 to June 12 - 1777.
See, p. 215 Va Matilda in Rev.
" " 271 a Monongalia Co Va -
Hauled any data possible -
Address
Mrs H. W. Stone
Caldwell
Idaho.

VIEW OF SNAKE RIVER FROM STONECROFT ORCHARD
H. W. STONE ORCHARDIST
1410 ALBANY ST.
Caldwell, Idaho.
Jan 21-1916.
Dear Sir.
Kindly give Rev. Record of
James Morgan father of Gen Daniel Morgan (1737-1800) lived in Morgantown Pa - m Miss-Cox-d in Indiana His daughter Sarah Morgan. b Dec. 7-1785m
Jonathan Butler,
Sincerely Yours.
(Mrs H. W.) Corrine F. Stone