Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File W. 17,429, for Judson Peck, Connecticut

SERVICE
NUMBER
Conn.
Peck, Judson Mary
No. 17,429
CONTENTS
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Connecticut 1856
Mary Peck
widow of Hudson Peck decd.
who died on the 6th June 1832 of Fairfield Co in the State of Connct. who was a Private in the Company commanded by Captain Walker of the _____ commanded by _____ in the Connct line for 16 mos & 9 days
Inscribed on the Roll of Connct at the rate of $4 Dollars 33 Cents, per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1834.
Certificate of Pension issued the 14th day of March 1838 and sent to Brooks Shalford ct.
Arrears to the 4th of March 1838 $381.31 Semi-annual allowance ending 1 Sept. - 27.16
$407.47
{ Revolutionary Claim, Act July 4, 1836, Section the 3rd }
Recorded by W. H. Addison Clerk, Book 4 Vol. 30 Page 74

State of Connecticut } Fairfield County } S.S.
Stratford January 26 th 1838.
I Lewis H. Russell of the Town of Stratford in the county, town and state aforesaid, do certify that it appears from the records of said Town of Stratford of which I have the custody that Judson Peck and Mary Blackman were married December 20 th 1775, and that their marriage is recorded therein, in the words and figures following, viz: "Judson Peck and Mary Blackman both of Stratford were joined in marriage December twentieth One thousand seven hundred and seventy five". I certify the above to be a true extract from the record with the exception of the date which is expressed on the record in full legible figures as follows: Judson Peck and Mary Blackman both of Stratford were joined in marriage December 20 th AD 1775.
I Lewis H. Russell above named, depose and say that I hold the office of Town Clerk in the town, county and state aforesaid and that the above is a true extract from the records of said Town with the exception above named. As certified by me.
Lewis H. Russell Clerk of the Town of Stratford
Sworn Before me David Brooks Justice of Peace.

Omit
State of Connecticut } Fairfield County }
I Thomas Bloorne Clerk of the County Court within and for the County of Fairfield in the State of Connecticut do hereby certify that David Brooks Esquire is now and for more than one year last past has been a Justice of the Peace within and for said Fairfield County duly commissioned and duly authorised to administer oaths & take Depositions & further certify that the signatures & the Certificates on the other side hereof, purporting to be his, are genuine. Given under my hand and the Seal of said County Court in Fairfield this 5 th day of February A.D 1838.
Thomas Bloorne Clerk

V2900 Mary Peck Connecticut & Mason Married 1775 died
Allan Homer + 9 days. $54.33 per acre and 4 miles 1837
Care Nat. Hosp. Capt. Walker.
D. Brock Esq. Shelford Camd

State of Connecticut, Fairfield County
Sps Bridgeport
On this 29 th day of August September 1837. Personally appeared before me Samuel Stratton Judge of the Court of Probate for the District of Stratford in the County of Fairfield and State of Connecticut. Mary Peck a resident of the town of Stratford in said County aged 81 years, who being first duly sworn according to Law doth on her Oath make the following Declaration, in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the Act of Congress passed July 1836 - That she is the Widow of Judson Peck late of S. Stratford dec d , who was a private in the Militia and Guards, stationed at S. Stratford during the Revolutionary War. That she was married to the said Judson Peck by the Rev. Azariah Wetmore on the 20 th day of December 1775, and that her Maiden Name was Mary Wakeman, and that her husband the said Judson Peck died in S. Stratford on the 6 th day of June 1832, of a dropsey in the head That during the Revolutionary War, her husband was at various times, in the service of his Country, both in the Militia & Guards: That soon after her Marriage viz, in the Summer of 1776, he was with the Militia at New York in the Company commanded by Capt Nathaniel Wheeler, and that he served at that time in Col. Meigs's also in the Winter & Spring of 1777, he was drafted into S. Militia Company. That he served at that time, in Col. Meigs's under the command of the S. Capt. Wheeler. The deponent further states that the said Judson Peck was in the Guard Right at the Ferry in S. Stratford in the Year 1779 under the command of Sergeant John Whiting and served at that time at least 4 Months, also that her husband Judson Peck, was in the Militia at Danbury, Ridgefield, & Tempo, at the time Danbury was burnt in April 1777, served one Week, and that her husband informed her on his return, that he was near Capt Ebenezer Cox of S. Stratford, when he was severely wounded at Ridgefield, and assisted in moving him into the School house in that place. The deponent further declares, that her husband the said Judson Peck, was with the S. Militia at New Haven in July 1779, when the British Troops committed depredations in that place, from thence went to Fairfield, & was there when the Town of Fairfield was burnt by the British Troops, & was then in service at both places one Week, & the said Mary Peck further declares, that her Father Lieut Col. Wakeman was killed in Fairfield, by the British Troops, at the time the town was burnt, and that her husband, brought his Corps home to Stratford. And the deponent further declares, that her husband Judson Peck was enlisted in the Guard for 6 Months in the Year 1781, stationed at Stratford under the command of Capt Robert Walker, that he was on duty in S. Guard, at the time some Shipping anchored off Stratford Point, and was fired upon from the Shipping, and one of the Cannon Balls came very near, the said Judson Peck struck the ground & that her husband got the identical Cannon Ball, & brought it home, and that she has the same in her possession at this very day. The deponent also further declares, that she is the Mother of 8 Children by the said Judson Peck. Four of which are now living and three are dead, that her first Child Sally, was born September 19 th 1776. Polly, born April 24, 1779 - Judson born July 27, 1782, died July 29, 1783 - her next Child named Judson in Memory of the one that died born September 13 th 1783 - Anna, born August 13 th 1786, died July 9 th 1828 - Polly, born December 6 th 1789. Levi born July 1 st 1792 and died September 17 th 1796 and her last Child a son named Levi in Memory of her son that died, was born Sep. 23, 1796.
1. He served at that time in Col. Meigs's also in the Winter & Spring of 1777, he was drafted into S. Militia Company. That he served at that time, in Col. Meigs's under the command of the S. Capt. Wheeler. The deponent further states that the said Judson Peck was in the Guard Right at the Ferry in S. Stratford in the Year 1779 under the command of Sergeant John Whiting and served at that time at least 4 Months, also that her husband Judson Peck, was in the Militia at Danbury, Ridgefield, & Tempo, at the time Danbury was burnt in April 1777, served one Week, and that her husband informed her on his return, that he was near Capt Ebenezer Cox of S. Stratford, when he was severely wounded at Ridgefield, and assisted in moving him into the School house in that place. The deponent further declares, that her husband the said Judson Peck, was with the S. Militia at New Haven in July 1779, when the British Troops committed depredations in that place, from thence went to Fairfield, & was there when the Town of Fairfield was burnt by the British Troops, & was then in service at both places one Week, & the said Mary Peck further declares, that her Father Lieut Col. Wakeman was killed in Fairfield, by the British Troops, at the time the town was burnt, and that her husband, brought his Corps home to Stratford. And the deponent further declares, that her husband Judson Peck was enlisted in the Guard for 6 Months in the Year 1781, stationed at Stratford under the command of Capt Robert Walker, that he was on duty in S. Guard, at the time some Shipping anchored off Stratford Point, and was fired upon from the Shipping, and one of the Cannon Balls came very near, the said Judson Peck struck the ground & that her husband got the identical Cannon Ball, & brought it home, and that she has the same in her possession at this very day. The deponent also further declares, that she is the Mother of 8 Children by the said Judson Peck. Four of which are now living and three are dead, that her first Child Sally, was born September 19 th 1776. Polly, born April 24, 1779 - Judson born July 27, 1782, died July 29, 1783 - her next Child named Judson in Memory of the one that died born September 13 th 1783 - Anna, born August 13 th 1786, died July 9 th 1828 - Polly, born December 6 th 1789. Levi born July 1 st 1792 and died September 17 th 1796 and her last Child a son named Levi in Memory of her son that died, was born Sep. 23, 1796.

And the said Mary Peck further testifies & declares, that she has not since the death of her husband the s d Judson Peck been since married, but that she still remains his Widow. and in corroboration of this her Declaration, she would beg leave to refer to the Depositions accompanying this her said declaration. That s d Capt Robert Walker Company belonged to Col. Sam l Whiting's Regiment. Gen l Lord's S d Silliman's Brigade, S d Col. Samuel Whiting, succeeded Col. John Lewis, as Col d of s d Regiment about the year 1777 -
Mary Peck
The deponent further declares that the s d Judson Peck was born in S t Stratford on the 19 th day of May, 1749 - & that he always resided in S t Stratford until the day of his death, and during the service in S t Stratford in all the towns specified in this her s d declaration - and that she has no Documentary evidence to prove the aforesaid service -
Mary Peck
Sworn to and subscribed on the day above written before me
Attest Isaac Sherman Clerk
Samuel Shattuck Judge
And the said Court do hereby declare their opinion after investigation of the matter and after putting the interrogatories prescribed by the War department that the above named applicant is the Widow of Judson Peck a Revolutionary Soldier who served as she states.
Attest Isaac Sherman Clerk Samuel Shattuck Judge
I. Isaac Sherman Clerk of the Court aforesaid do hereby certify that the foregoing contains the original proceedings of the said Court in the matter of the application of Mary Peck for a Pension
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal of Office this 20 day of September 1837 Isaac Sherman Clerk

State of Connecticut
Fairfield County - ss: Stratford October 23 d 1837
Omit
I hereby certify that it appears by the Records of the town of Stratford in said Fairfield County of which I have the custody that Judson Peck and Mary Dakeman were Married December 20 th 1775 -
Attest David Brooks Town Clerk

Unit
State of Connecticut
County of Fairfield ss Bridgeport
I Isaac Sherman Clerk of the Probate Court in and for the District of Stratford in said County and State aforesaid do hereby certify that David Brooks & Isaac Sherman are Justices of the peace in and for said County duly commissioned and qualified; that their commissions will expire in June 1838 and that their signatures are genuine to the Dispositions of Chloie W. Turner, Judson Park, and Levi Park, John Peers, Lewis Burton Stephen Lewis & Comfort Curtis.
and I further certify that said David Brooks Esq. is Clerk of the Town of Stratford and that his signature to the Certificate of the Record of Marriage of said Judson Park & Mary Blakeman is genuine
Given under my hand and the seal of said Court the 1 st of November A.D. 1837
Isaac Sherman Clerk
I Samuel Stratton Judge of the Court of Probate within and for the District of Stratford certify that Isaac Sherman is Clerk of said Court that the above are his genuine Signatures with the Seal of said Court thereto annexed
Bridgeport November 1 st A.D. 1837
Samuel Stratton Judge

Omit
State of Connecticut } Fairfield County. }
Stamford October 26. 1837
I hereby certify that I am well acquainted with Mary Peck Widow of Judson Peck late of S. Stamford dec. also with Judson Peck and Levi Peck all of S. Stamford, Members of the Methodist Episcopal Church in said Stamford. & that they all are Persons of Respectability and whose testimony is entitled to full credit and belief.
Charles W. Turner Minister in the M.E.C.
Fairfield County ss. Stamford October 26. 1837 personally appeared Charles W. Turner & made oath to the truth of the above certificate by him subscribed in my presence.
Before Me David Brooks Justice of Peace

State of Connecticut } Fairfield County }
On this 11 th day of August 1837, personally appeared before me David Brooks, a justice of the Peace in & for the County of Fairfield in S tate of Connec- ticut Judson Peck a resident of the town of Stratford in said County of Fairfield aged 53 years who being first duly sworn according to law, doth on his oath testify & say that he is the son of Judson Peck late of S tate of Connec- ticut who was a private in the Militia & Guard, stationed at S tate of Connec- ticut during the Revolutionary War. That the deponent has always lived in S tate of Connec- ticut in his father's house & the one he now occupies, which is situated very near his late father's dwelling. That he with his Brother Ezra Peck had always been in the habit of working together, with their late father Judson Peck, on the farm owned by them & their father - and that he had often heard his father relate the events that took place during the Revolutionary War, & of the services he had rendered during that period - Particularly that he was with the Militia at New York in 1776, when that city was taken by the British Troops, and served in the Company commanded by Capt. Nathaniel Wheeler. That he was also drafted & stationed at Fairfield as a Guard, under the command of the S tate of Connec- ticut Wheeler in both of which terms he was gone from home for a considerable length of time, and also here that he had slept many times, in a certain Barn situated in S tate of Connec- ticut near the Ferry, that was made a place of rendezvous for the Guard at that time. That his father many times informed him that he was with the Militia at Danbury - Ridgefield & Housatonic, at the time Danbury was burnt, and that he assisted in placing Capt. Ebenezer Cook, belonging to S tate of Connec- ticut, in the School house at Ridgefield, he being severely wounded. That he was also with the Militia at New Haven & Fairfield, when that town was burnt by the British Troops, and that his father-in-law Jeremiah Wakeman was killed at that time, in Fairfield and that he brought his body home to Stratford. That his father informed him a number of times, that he enlisted in the Guard kept at S tate of Connec- ticut in the year 1781 under the command of Capt. Robert Walker for 9 months, & served the time out, that he was on duty in S tate of Connec- ticut at the time some Shipping anchored off Stratford Point & was fired upon by the Shipping and one of the cannon shot, came very near him & struck the ground, which he got & brought home with him & his Mother Mary Peck still has the same in her possession - and also often informed him of many other events that took place during the Revolutionary War -
State of Connecticut Fairfield County } Sworn and Subscribed before me at Stratford } This 11 th day of August 1837 } David Brooks Justice of Peace }
Judson Peck
I certify that Judson Peck who signed the above deposition in my presence is a person of Respectability & well known to me, & his testimony entitled to full confidence David Brooks Justice of Peace

State of Connecticut, Fairfield County
On this 11 th day of August 1837 personally appeared before me David Brooks a justice of the Peace in and for the county of Fairfield in the State of Connecticut, Levi Peck a resident of the town of Stratford in S d Fairfield county, who first being duly sworn according to law, doth on his oath testify and say, that he is the son of Judson Peck late of S d Stratford deceased, and that he always lived with his father in the same house until the day of his death, which happened on the 6 th day of June 1832, and that he still occupies the same dwelling. That he frequently heard his father relate the events that took place during the Revolution- War, and of the latter part he took in those scenes. That he was with the Militia at New York in the company commanded by Capt. Nathaniel Wheeler at the time the British troops took possession of the City. That he was after- wards, draughted to keep guard at Fairfield, where he served some time, and that he was with the Militia at Danbury, Ridgefield & Compt. at the time Danbury was burnt, and assisted in putting Capt. Ebenezer Dyer into the School house at Ridgefield he being severely wounded, and also that was at New Haven, and at Fairfield at the time the British Troops landed & burnt the Town of Fairfield & served in the Militia at that time - and also that his father informed him that he brought the Corps of his father in Law, Luther Dabney home to Stratford, he being killed at Fairfield at the time it was burnt. The deponent further testifies that his father also informed him that he enlisted in the Guard that was stationed at Stratford under the command of Capt. Robert Walker - for nine months, and served his time out. That he was on duty in S d Guard, at the time some British Shipping anchored off Stratford Point. That the Guard was fired upon from the shipping and one of the Cannon shot came very near him & struck the ground, which he picked up & brought home. & the same shot is now in possession of his Mother Mary Peck - and that he was also in the Guard under the command of John Whiting - for some time & often related to him many other events that took place during the Revolutionary War.
Sworn and subscribed before me? this 11 th day of August 1837 - David Brooks justice of Peace?
Levi Peck
I certify that I am personally acquainted with the above named Levi Peck & that he is a person of credibility & that his testimony is entitled to full credit and belief - David Brooks justice of Peace

Trust
State of Connecticut } Fairfield County - } ss
On this 21 st day of August 1837 personally appeared before me David Brooks a Justice of the Peace in and for said Fairfield County and State aforesaid John Beers a resident of the town of Derby in New Haven County in said State of Connecticut aged 78 Years who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his Oath depose and say that he was born in Stratford in the County of Fairfield & State aforesaid and resided there until after the close of the Revolutionary War and that he was well acquainted with Judson Park late of S. Stratford dec. that while the deponent resided in S. Stratford he was near Neighbour to the S. Judson Park - and also that during the Revolutionary War viz. in the Year 1776. he was with the S. Judson Park dec. in the said City at New York, in the Company commanded by Capt. Nathaniel Wheeler where the S. Judson Park served 6 Weeks; and the deponent further testifies & says, that at another time viz. in the Winter & Spring of 1777 the S. Judson Park & himself were draughted, to go to Fairfield in S. Fairfield County where a guard was kept and that they then served 6 Weeks under the command of the said Nathaniel Wheeler - & the deponent further testifies, that he was with the S. Judson Park dec. in the Militia at Danbury - Ridgefield & Comp. at the time the British Troops burnt Danbury - and was then in Service one Week after which time this deponent enlisted in the Revolutionary Army, where he served until the close of the War. Consequently he was absent from Stratford the principal part of the time, & not personally knowing to any further service rendered by the S. Judson Park.
John Beers
Sworn and subscribed before me This 21 st day of August 1837 - David Brooks Justice of Peace
State of Connecticut } Fairfield County } ss
I certify that John Beers who signed the above deposition in my presence is a person of credibility & that his testimony is entitled to full credit & belief -
David Brooks

1 Lewis Burton of The Town of Trumbull in the County of Fairfield and State of Connecticut a Pensioner under the Act of June 7 th 1832 Deposeth and saith that he was acquainted with Judson Peck of Stratford now Dec d , during the Revolutionary War and it is impressed on deponent's mind that said Peck served with him in 1781 in Capt Robert Walker's Conn. State Guards which was Stationed at said Town of Stratford to Guard said Town which term of service was for 9 months and deponent distinctly remembers that while he was in service in said Guard that two English armed Brigs came up Sound and Anchored off Stratford Point and landed some men for the purpose of getting of some cattle when said Guard drove them off at which time the British fired from said Brigs upon said Guard and he remembers that one of said Guard at the time picked up a cannon shot that was spent that was fired at that time from one of said Brigs cannot say that said Peck was the man but has reason to believe that he was the man that picked up said Shot
Lewis Burton
State of Connecticut County of Fairfield ss. Bridgeport September 12 th 1837 personally appeared Lewis Burton and subscribed and made oath to the above Deposition before me who I certify as a credible Witness well known to me
Isaac Sherman Justice of Peace

State of Connecticut, ss. Fairfield County ss.
Overt
On this 7 th day of August 1837 personally appeared before Me David Brooks a Justice of the Peace in and for Fairfield County State of Connecticut. Stephen Lewis a resident of the town of Stratford in said Fairfield County aged 87 Years, who being first sworn according to law doth on his Oath depose and say that he was well acquainted with Judson Park late of said Stratford deceased, and that during the Revolution- ary War, he was with the said Judson Park, and served with him in the Year 1776 - in the Militia at New York in the Company commanded by Col: Nathaniel Wheeler in the Summer & Fall of 1776. How long the said Judson Park was in service at that time, this deponent cannot say - as he was taken sick & returned to Stratford having the said Judson Park still there. The deponent further testifies & says that there was a sergeant's guard kept up at the Ferry in S. Stratford in the Year 1779 as he very likely at least three months, commanded by Sergeant John Whiting. I think, that the said Judson Park served in that guard. though cannot say positively. The said Judson Park a man of no religion was & ever had been during life, near the Ferry & the Men then living in that vicinity were generally attached to that guard
Sworn and Submitted before Me This 7 th day of August 1837. David Brooks Justice of Peace
Stephen Lewis
I certify that Stephen Lewis, who signed the above deposition is personally known to me & that I have been acquainted with him for many years & that his character for truth & morality cannot be impeached & that he appears to possess a strong mind & memory & that his testimony is entitled to full credit Believe me Stratford Aug 7. 1837
David Brooks Justice of the Peace

State of Connecticut, ss.
Langfield County N.H. Stafford Oct 31. 1837
of West
On this 31 st day of October 1837 Personally appeared before me David Roots a Justice of the Peace in and for the County of Fairfield in the State of Connecticut Comfort Curtis a resident of the town of Stratford aged 71 then also being first duly sworn according to law doth on her oath testify and say that during the Revolutionary War there was a guard kept at the Ferry in S. Stratford in the year 1779. as she be g in under the command of Col. Whiting that was well acquainted with John Whiting & that the Col. Whiting tended the Ferry at S. Stratford at the close of the Revolutionary War & made her father's house his home, a part of the time he tended the Ferry and then deponent further testifies that at the time of the guard being kept at the Ferry, she had a Brother then 16 months old, that was sick, & that a Mr. Sherman Lewis, one of the Guard, assisted in taking care of the child & that if her said Brother had now been living, he would have been fifty seven years old last July - and according to her best knowledge & belief the Guard, was under the command of a Captain. She also testifies that her father's house, is situated on the Bank of the River at the Ferry in S. Stratford, & the same the house & always has resided in, & that the Guard was frequently in the house during the time it was kept at the Ferry, during the Revolutionary War as aforesaid. Comfort Curtis
Fairfield County Ct. Hartford Oct. 31. 1837
Sworn and Subscribed.
Before the Devil Broke Justice of Peace
Comfort Cards
I certify that Comfort Curtis who subscribed the above deposition in my presence is well known to me & is a person of respectability & entitled to full belief — David Brooks Justice of Peace

V Mary Pecka Connecticut
 Suspended
See letter 15 th Jan'y 1838 to David Brooks dated W. Lee, Mar. 12. 1838

1930 mar. 26. Photos mailed to Mrs. Richard G. Demarest & son. div. ntf'd. thru A. Curry N.Y.
Rev WIDOW, &c.
File No. 17429
Mary Peck wid of Judson Peck Priv. Rev. war
Act: July 4, 1836
Index:—Vol. M , Page 122
[Arrangement of 1870.]

SUBMIT IN DUPLICATE.
1-681
PHONE Branch 476
All inquiries regarding this job should refer to Requisition No. 41148
Requisition for Duplicating, Addressograph, Photostat, and Blue Print Work.
CR
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR WASHINGTON
CHIEF, Division of Publications, Room G 139.
Please furnish work specified below.
March 31, 1930.
Bureau ordering Pension Deliver to Room No. 5033
(ALL COPY FOR DUPLICATING WORK SHOULD BE PLAIN AND WRITTEN IN ELITE TYPE, EXACTLY LINE FOR LINE AS IT IS TO APPEAR ON FINISHED JOB.)
Title and description of job photostatic copies of 5 pages from Revolutionary War pension claim of Judson Peck, Conn. Troops, W. 17439.
No. of copies 1 of each Shall form be kept standing? ..... days
For further information see Mrs. M. M. H. Finch Room No. 5033 Phone No. 541
Approved:
Chief Clerk of Bureau.
Chief of Division.
NOTE: No order made "SPECIAL" unless statement showing necessity is written below and approved by Chief Clerk of Bureau ordering
CHECK WORK DESIRED
Duplicate Multigraph single or double space? ..... Facsimile signature? ..... Mimeograph one side or both sides? ..... Facsimile signature? ..... Folding once or twice? Assembling Stapling Once? Twice? Side? End? Electric typewriter Fill in addresses? ..... Dated? .....
  Addressograph from lists    Cards, size      Envelopes, size    Pay rolls      Proof list    Corrections      Labels (submit sample)    Tabulation sheets      Fill in letters       
  Photostat  Size actual  Official use?  Repay? yes  $ .75    Blue Print  Size .....  Official use?  Repay?  $ .....  
Remarks .....
(OVER)

NOTE: Routine changes of addresses may be made on this blank without formal reference through or initialing of chiefs of branches or chief clerks of bureaus.
.....192
(Date)
INDICATE BY AN X IN PROPER SQUARE ACTION TO BE TAKEN.
Make new addressograph plate
Change present addressograph plate
Destroy present addressograph plate
On list.....
as follows:
Now reads
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Should read
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FOR USE OF DUPLICATING AND ADDRESSING SECTION
ADDRESSOGRAPH
The above change was made ..... 192
Operator .....
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March 21, 1930.
Commissioner of Pensions, Washington, D.C.
Cash - 75 cents.
Dear Sir:
Please furnish photostatic copies of 5 pages from Revolutionary War pension claim of Judson Peck, Connecticut Troops, W.17429, uncertified.
Very truly yours,
Mrs Richard G. Demarest 26 Fremont St Bridgeport, Conn.
through Kate Curry.
Received payment 75¢ March 21, 1930.
Ada Delfoung,
Rev.&1812 Wars Section.