Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File W. 3294, for Hiel Peck, Connecticut

SERVICE
NUMBER
Conn. Continental
Peck, Hiel Hannah
W 3294
{ B.L.W. 1687-200-Subt. Issued Sept. 15, 1790 to Harry Williams No papers.
CONTENTS

Rep.
328.
Pennsylvania Hannah Peck
widow of Niel Peck who was a Lieutenant of Artillery in the Connecticut line for 2. years.
Inscribed on the Roll at the rate of 400 Dollars Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1843.
Certificate of Pension issued the 14 th day of June 1843. and sent to
C. J. Jack Esq. Phila
[Act of March 3, 1843.]
Recorded in Book 4 Vol. 1. Page 135

District of Columbia County of Washington } Set On this 9 th day of May 1826 personally appeared in open court
Hul Peck resident in said County aged seventy years, who, being duly sworn, according to law, doth on his oath, make the following declaration, in order to obtain the provision made by the acts of Congress, of the 18 th March 1818 and the 1 st May 1820; that he the said Hul Peck entered the Revolutionary Army, very soon after the commencement of the war, in Capt. Hall's company of Colonel Charles Webb's regiment, Connecticut Line; served nine months, then re-enlisted in the same regiment for twelve months. Again enlisted in Colonel Lamb's Regiment of Artillery, and was appointed a lieutenant in said regiment, two years before the close of the war; served till the close of the war, and was then disbanded at West Point in the State of New York; that he hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension, except the present; that his name has been placed on the pension list; that the number of his pension is 9579 and that he never before exhibited a schedule of his property, because he thought the provisions of the act of 1 st May 1820 debarred him from a pension. And, in pursuance of the act of 1 st May 1820, I do solemnly swear, that I was a resident citizen of the United States on the 18 th March 1818, 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 so to diminish it 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 18 th day of March 1818; and that I have not, nor has any person in trust for me, any property, or securities, contracts or debts, due to me; nor have I any income, other than what is contained in the schedule hereto annexed, and by me subscribed.
Six beds fifteen blankets seven pillows four counterpanes four mattresses four sets of bed Curtains eight pairs Sheets six pillowcases nineteen Window Curtains one set of dining tables
five small tables one side board six looking glasses six brass flanders nine pair brass Andirons six pairs Shovel and tongs six water pitchers Three breakfast tables two card tables seven pair plated Candlesticks

Five iron fenders four pair brass Candle Sticks four plated stands and Castors twenty three tea Spoons two pair sugar tongs twelve soup plates twenty four dining plates three butter boats twelve custard cups six cream jugs one large China bowl four sugar dishes four glass dishes twenty four jelly glasses twelve wine glasses Seven champagne glasses twelve tumblers four quart tumblers four quart decanters four half pint decanters Seven toilet tables twenty four cups & saucers twelve stone pots three dozen knives & forks twelve bedsteads, high & low posts eight wash bowls, pitchers, ten wash stands three iron pots one gridiron two Coffee boilers three water buckets six pots one warming pan Seventeen fancy Chairs eighteen straw elbow Chairs twelve flag bottomed Chairs
One sofa four coolers two stair Carpets three woolen Carpets two large maps two glass Lamps one book Case twenty four desert plates twelve China dishes large & small five pair steel snuffers nine stone pitchers one chaffing dish one set Britannia ware six dressing glasses six tea trays One clock one work stand
— Pictures —
Washington, Franklin, Hamilton General Lafayette, eight small pictures one gun powder flask two pyramids & glasses one frying pan & five sauce pans two large tubs, old. eight table Cloths old eight towels do one fish kettle three dining tables one copper boiler one loom, — one wheelbarrow, — one ax two rakes, — one spade, — three hoes Sundry empty barrels boxes &c Spoons Twenty silver tea Spoons one dozen silver table Spoons one chicken coop One Grate

I keep a boarding house, am aged and very infirm, and have been afflicted, for eight years past with a rupture on each side, for which I am compelled, constantly to wear a double truss. My daughter Mrs Clarissa Hart, aged 38, and Miss Harriet Hart, my granddaughter aged 17, reside with me. Mrs Hart has had very bad health for three years past, - her doctor's bill amounts to one hundred dollars per annum. My boarding house is not productive, indeed my means of keeping it are so limited, that for the purpose of accommodating a family of boarders, I am now obliged to hire, beds, bedding, looking glass chairs &c. for which I have been paying $8 75 per week. That since the 18 th March 1818 the following changes have taken place in my property,
   Description of property names of persons to whom disposed of Time of sale amt. of money or description of property rec d in return     One negro boy named George Ope two horses and one gig sundry debts, notes and accounts due me assigned to Jas. A. Magruder of Georgetown for the benefit of my Creditors For information on this point, see Statement herewith marked  
In May 1824 finding myself insolvent I called a meeting of my Creditors at the Union Tavern, Georgetown, before whom I laid a statement of my situation and a schedule of all my personal property, having no real estate; and then assigned to James A. Magruder of Georgetown for the benefit of my Creditors, all the debts, notes and accounts due me, my negro boy George Ope, horses & gig, and every thing I possessed except some articles of furniture, amounting to about six or eight hundred dollars.
Sworn to and declared, on the 9 th — day of May 1826
Test. Wm Brent
I W m Brent — clerk of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia do hereby certify, that it appears, to the satisfaction of the Court, that the said Niel Pack did serve in the Revolutionary War, as stated in the preceding declaration, against the common enemy, for the term of nine months, under one engagement in the Continental establishment. I also certify, that the foregoing oath, and the schedule thereto annexed, are truly copied from the records 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 is at the most six hundred dollars.

and _____ Cents
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said Court on this 9 th - day of May 1826. Wm Breidell

I Archibald Randall In sign of the Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of Phil- adelphia do hereby certify that the within named Hannah Beck has been duly sworn to be a woman of true and veracity and worthy of belief upon her oath - Witness my hand this Eleventh day of April A.D. 1839.
Arch. Randall
Philadelphia County ss.
William O. Kane Esq. Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of said County do Certify that the Hon. Archibald Randall before whom in open Court of Common Pleas the within declaration or appropria- tion and affidavits were this day made and by whom the aforegoing Certificate and attestation were made and given and whom his own proper hand writing has there- unto severally subscribed his name was at the time of so doing and now is one of the Judges of the said Court of Common Pleas (which is a Court of Record) duly Commissioned and qualified to all whose acts as such full faith and credit are and ought to be given as well in Court of Indicture as elsewhere.
In Testimony Whereof have here- unto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the said Court at Phil- adelphia this 17th. day of April Anno Domini 1839.
W. O. Kane Prothon.

State of Pennsylvania S.S.
City & County of Philadelphia S.S.
Personally appeared in Open Court of Common Pleas in and for the City and County of Philadelphia in this 6th term the day of April A.D. 1839. Mrs. Hannah Beck of the said City and formerly of the City of Baltimore State of Maryland aged Seventy Seven Years who being duly affirmed according to law doth make the following declaration in order to obtain the Benefit of the pro- vision made by the Act of Congress passed July 7. A.D. 1838. entitled An Act granting Half pay and Pensions to Certain Widows - That She is the Widow of Hiel Beck who was a Lieutenant in Colonel Lamb's Regiment in the Revolutionary war. That her said Husband was a Prisoner of the United States for some Years before his decease, and She thinks under the Act of 1818 or 1820. although She cannot say pos- itively as to which Act of Congress it was that he received his Pension. But She knows that he received it for some or five Years before his decease. She was not present at his husband's death, but received in the grace of its shortly after. She never had his Pension Certificate and cannot say what became of it. That She was man-

said to her said she had been in the Year 1798 in the City of Philadelphia by a Minister of the Gospel, but as she belonged to the Society of Friends. She kept it secret. But they found it out and a Committee called on her with the Papers her & married at that time She destroyed her Marriage Certificate because at that time she was a Member of the Society of Friends and for other family reasons, not mentioning now to mention as she wished to keep her Marriage secret That the Papers marked A B C her to an unusual one of a time before always being in her possession and the original being destroyed then & afterwards it has been found genuine by nature. That she has no family record in Bible to show her Marriage. But it occurred at above stated, but from great family trouble and afflictions her memory is so much impaired that she cannot now say who it was that married her. That her husband died at Rockville Montgomery County Maryland in the Year 1830, or 1831. And she for other reasons that she was not married to her said husband prior to his leaving the Ser- vice, but the Marriage took place as above stated previous to January 1. 1799. Or at the time and under the circumstances.

above stated, and that she has never married since the decease of her said husband to any of the persons.
Affirmed and subscribed before me as above stated } Hannah Peck the several names being first made.
Rich Randall H. George B.P.
Personally appeared in open Court as above stated on this Eleventh day of April A.D. 1839. Levi Scott aged Forty — Years, who being first sworn — according to Law says that he is the Pastor of the Ebenezer Episcopal Methodist Church in the County of Philadelphia and that she is a member of the said Church and is a woman of unexceptionable moral and religious character.
Sworn & subscribed before me this 11 th } Levi Scott day of April A.D. 1839 Rich Randall

I Archibald Randall In age of the Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of Phil- adelphia do hereby certify that the within named Hannah Beck has been duly prov- ed before me to be a woman of true and veracity and worthy of belief upon her oath - Witness my hand this Eleventh day of April A.D. 1839.
Arch. Randall
Philadelphia County ss.
Francis C. Shaw
William D. Kane Esq. Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of said County do Certify that to the Hon. Archibald Randall before whom in open Court of Common Pleas the within declaration or approp- -riation and affidavits were this day made and by whom the aforegoing Certificate and Attestation were made and given and whom his own proper hand writing has there- unto severally subscribed his name was at the time of so doing and now is One of the Judges of the said Court of Common Pleas (which is a Court of Record) duly Commissioned and qualified to all whose Acts as such full faith and Credit are and ought to be given as well in Courts of Judicature as elsewhere.
In Testimony Whereof I have here- unto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the said Court at Phil- adelphia this 17th. day of April Anno Domini 1839.
W. D. Kane Prothon.

At a Monthly Meeting of friends of Philadelphia for the Southern District held the 26 th of the 10 th month 1791 the following Testimony was agreed on — viz —
Hannah Peck (late Eastburn) had by birth a right of membership among us, but through inattention to the dictates of Con- science in her own mind which would have preserved her in a deportment consistent with our religious profession, has been married to a Man not professing with us before an hireling Priest, whereupon she was treated with, but not appearing to be fully sensible of her outgoing, We therefore declare that she hath disunited herself from membership with us, until she is enabled in sincerity to condemn her deviations, which we desire she may be favoured to experience. —
A

1805. —
A General Letter of Attorney From
Hiel Peck. — — —
To.
Hannah Peck. — — —————

Know all men by These Presents, That I Thiel Peck of Gells Point in the City of Baltimore and State of Maryland, for divers good causes and considerations me hereunto moving, have made, ordained, authorised, nominated, constituted and appointed, and by These Presents do make, ordain authorise, no- -minate, constitute and appoint, my lawful Wife Hannah Peck of the same place, my true and lawf. Attorney, for me and in my name, and for my own pro- -per use and benefit, to ask, demand, sue for, receive and receive of and from all and every person and persons whomsoever, all such sum or sums of money, debts and demands whatsoever, which are now due and owing unto me, or which shall or may by any ways or means what- -soever, hereafter become due and owing unto me the said Thiel Peck, And to have, use and take all lawful ways and means in my name, or otherwise, for the recovery thereof, by Attachment, Arrest, Distress or otherwise, and to compound and agree for the same, and acquitan- -ces, or other sufficient discharges for the same, for me and in my name to make, seal and deliver, and to do all other lawful acts and things whatsoever concerning the Premy- -sses, as fully in every respect, as I might or could do were I personally present at the doing thereof, and Attorneys, one or more under her for the purposes aforesaid to make and again at her pleasure to revoke, ratifying and

confirming and by These Presents allowing, whatsoever my said Attorney shall in my name lawfully do or cause to be done in and about the Premises, by virtue of These Presents - - -
In witness whereof I have hereto set my Hand and affixed my Seal this Twentieth day of March in the year Eighteen Hundred and Five - - -
Signed Sealed and Delivered in the presence of - - - W l D r Worthington - - - [Signature]
Heel Peck [Seal]
B
1805. - A General Letter of Attorney From Heel Peck - - - To Hannah Peck - - - Sealed and

5116
Mrs. Hannah Dick 1033 South St. P.O. box? 61 Clay Baltimore

Cape Cod July 24 th 1807
Dear Hannah,
I am happy in having this agreeable Opportunity of writing, but sorry to tell you I am no better than when I left home, we had a very bad passage of nearly six days with constant head wind and very severe gales, which obliged us to stay at Smith's Point lite House twenty four hours - I am boarding at Mr. Powell's, the House I lived in when I was down before it is the house Capt. Simkens swapped with poor Hunt who is now dead. I should have stayed at Mr. Hollis but the bed chambers bath leak so bad owing to the shingles being old and a great many off I was afraid to risk it, I am next door to them & see Billy or some of the family every day, they are very kind to me & so are the family where I board, I have been so weak since I arrived that I began bathing only the day before yesterday so I can't tell you whether it will agree with me or not, but if not shall return by the first Opportunity, I hope you will write by Capt. Clay the bearer of this & let me know how you are & friend Beall, & every thing that has happened since I came away. I hope you will be kind to Capt. Clay, he is a kind Religious man, he took me to his House where I stayed till the day after we arrived & charged me nothing. I am y r Affec t Husband. P.S. send to doct r . Love for the Roots from Phila. Thos. Peck

Phil Peck's Will

Rockville 13 th May 1817—
My last and all the wills I have ever made is— to give Hannah Puck my Wife, One third of all my Personal and real Estate— The remainder to be divided equally between my three Children— say Henry, Garrison and Harriott Puck— my son & Pistol, Bird bag &c. to gather with all my wearing apparel I give to Henry my only son
H. Puck

Hiel Peck, Lieutenant
on Rolls
on roll Ser. 4. Bundle 4 on bundle 12. comm. p. 27 June 1781.
Admitted
allowed benefits of roll 15. Bundle 4

On this 12 th day of March 1818 before me the subscriber one of the associate judges of the third Judicial District of Maryland personally appears Thiel Peck aged about two years resident in Montgomery County in the said District who being by me first duly sworn according to law doth on his oaths make the following declaration in order to ob- tain the provision made by the late 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 that he the said Thiel Peck enlisted in New Haven in the State of Connecticut in the company commanded by Captain Jonathan Brown of Col Lamb's Regiment of Artillery in the year 1775 That he continued to serve in the said Corps or in the service of the United as sergeant for the term of two years, when he was promoted to be a lieutenant and continued to serve in that capacity until the end of the war. That he was discharged

from service in the State of New York at the West Point Garrison in 1783 That he was in the battles of Dorchester Hill Harlem Heights, White Plains Danbury at the storm of Fort Moline gomery and at the siege of York where Lord Cornwallis and his army were taken prisoners That he is in reduced circumstances and stands in need of the assistance of his Country for support And That he has no other evidence now in his power of his said services than that herewith transmitted
Sworn to and declared before me the day and year aforesaid.
Chas I. Pelyon
I Chas I. Pelyon Judge as aforesaid do certify that it appears to my satisfaction that the said Thiel Peck did serve in the Revolutionary war as stated in the preceding declaration against the common enemy from the

year 1775 until the end of the war on the Continental establishment and that he is in reduced circumstances and stands in need of the assistance of his country for support
And I now transmit the proceedings and testimony taken and had before me to the Secretary for the Department of War pursuant to the directions of the aforementioned Act of Congress
1818 Jno. S. Nelson
State of Maryland Montgomery County SS.
I hereby certify that Charles J. Kilgour Esquire who has signed his name above was at the time one of the Associate Judges of the third Judicial district of Maryland and that Montgomery County is one of the Counties composing the third Judicial district for the said State of Maryland
In Testimony whereof I have hereto subscribed my name and affixed the public Seal of Montgomery County Court this twenty second day of April Anno. Domini one thousand Eight hundred and nineteen.
Upton Beall Clerk of Montgomery County Court.

5176 May 5. 1840 Hannah Peck of Niel Pennsylvania Hannah Peck
original papers mislaid. Write a letter to Mr. Gilpin J. L. E.
Payson Office
Swann Up

Cop y of H. Peck
Submitted to the Secretary for his signature
Allowed
13
Commence
May 12, 1876

Dear Sir,
agreeably to your request. I now enclose the usual Report, with the additional evidence complete. I hope I may expect an immediate forwarding of the portion entitled.
Yours sincerely
C. J. Sacke
J. L. P. Church Esq.
Oct 16, 1840

J L Edwards Esq.
Sir Sir
I have the pleasure in satisfaction to present you in the thing the additional evidence of Mrs Hannah Peck being truly the wife of Sir C Peck. and being identically Hannah Peck born before her marriage to him. The stamp by the hands upon this subject you will find entirely removed by the testimony of the most respect to the People. I hope and trust that you, Sir, you will perceive the importance in anticipation in thank my for the delay.
Phil. Sept 26. 1840
Yours truly C. S. Peck

but thanks God am now getting better, we were 25 Days Prisoners in Tortola where I spent my time as usual very disagreeably — if Mr. Bowling is with you I'll thank him to come down in the morning and like with Harry — my dear it is hard to remaine here even for this short space after 5 months Absence but I hope a happy Meeting to morrow will make a Mend for all — Yr. Affectionate Husband H. Peck

P.S. you will be so good as to prepare N o 3 for a Frenchman his wife & family. like were for two other Frenchmen
H. P.

Certificate respecting disbursement of Hannah Peck
Wm Cook, Clk - J. M. L. Sedgwick -

Mrs. Oak, Can. Fulton Testimony -
Certificate of admission of Hannah Peck

I certify that I have examined the Records of the Monthly meeting of Friends of Philad a for the Southern District and find that on the 26 th day of the 10 th month called October in the year 1798 a testimony of disownment was issued from the said meeting against Hannah Peck, whose maiden name was Eastburn, for marrying a man who was not in profession with the religious Society of Friends before an binding priest and that the said disownment would not have taken place unless her said marriage had been so accomplished - Witness my hands this 30 th day of the 4 th month, called April, AD 1840
Thomas Evans Clerk of the said Monthly Meeting
Thomas Evans being duly affirmed according to Law saith, that the facts set forth in the said certificate have been taken from the Records of the said Monthly Meeting -
affirmed and subscribed Before me this 30 th April 1840 William Milnor Ald n
Thomas Evans

State of Pennsylvania
County of Philadelphia ss
I Samuel Hart Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Philadelphia Do Certify that William Milnor Esquire before whom the within and foregoing affirmation was taken and subscribed, is One of the Aldermen and ex officio a Justice of the Peace in and for the City of Philadelphia, duly commissioned qualified and acting as such, to all whose acts in that capacity full faith and credit are and ought to be given as well in Courts of Justice as elsewhere - In Testimony whereof I have thereunto set my Hand and affixed the Seal of said Court at Philadelphia this thirtieth day of April A.D. 1840 -
S. Hart Prothonotary
Certificate respecting disinheritance of Hannah Peck
New York, Jan. Jan 1th 1840

In the Matter of the claim of Mrs Hannah Peck In a Deed
State of Penn by William Lloyd Philadelphia City S.S.
Deponent appeared before the subscribers one of the Attorneys of said City. Eleanor Barrickman aged about thirty five years, who being duly sworn says That she is now on a visit to the City of Philadel- phia, and came on here especially to see the said Mrs Hannah Peck. That Deponent was well ac- quainted with the said Hannah and her husband Hick Peck, and knew them as man and wife forty years ago. That Deponent was brought up by the said Hannah and lived in the family of her and Mr Peck many years, having gone to reside with them in the year 18 44 45 that said Peck then lived in the City of Balti- more and kept a Public House there called the Colum- bian Inn. That said Peck always lived together as man and wife, and Deponent never heard anything to the contrary by any person. That Mr Peck uniformly treated her in the most tender and affectionate manner. That she never by hearing a conversation between Mr Peck and Mrs Peck, nor other information to the marriage of said Peck. That Mr Peck stated the difficulty that had occurred in consequence of Mrs Peck being at the time of the marriage a Member of the Society of Friends or Quakers, and that said marriage was performed by some Clergyman and not by said Society. I heard him say that the Friends or Quakers were displeased in consequence of the manner of said marriage, and that to the best of her knowledge Mr Peck said he

was only that Mr Beck had not been reconciled to the friends and joined them again - That said Hannah Beck, near the name was Hannah Eastburn and her mother, both dead - That said marriage dispute in the stock from both of the parties occurred in Philadelphia and Mr Beck she thinks stated that they were married by a Priest and that he was a foreigner, his name was mentioned but she cannot forget it - Mr Beck always held out to the world that said parties were legally married - both parties always maintained and asserted this to be the fact - Mr Beck had a child or children by the said Miss Beck - Dispute was of ten informed by Mr Beck that he had been an officer in the Revolutionary War - After most likely when at home about 18 miles from Balt More many hands at a place called Dims Run. sworn to this in trial before me } Eleanor Barickman this twenty fourth day of April } Geo. Griscom } Alderman  Attest 1840 (the word "Soldier" having been inserted and the word "officer" deleted in the 3rd line of the letter.)
I certify that I am satisfied that the said Miss Eleanor Barickman is a respectable woman worthy of belief upon her oath - In witness my hands this twenty fourth day of April 1840 } Geo. Griscom } Alderman
Pennsylvania Philadelphia County ss.
I Samuel Hart Esq. Prothono- tary of the Court of Common Pleas said County do certify that George Griscom Esq. before whom the afore- going affidavit was made and by whom the afore- going Certificate and attestation were made and given and who in his own proper hand-writing has there-

severally subscribed his name was at the time of so doing and now is an alderman in and for the City of Philadelphia and ex Officio a mem- ber of the Peacefully Commissioners and qual- ified to all whose acts as such full faith and credit are and ought to be given as well in Courts of law as otherwise.
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affix- ed the seal of the said Court at Philadelphia this 20th April 1840.
S. Heart Notary

Hannah Peck with her children -

Hannah Peck formerly Hannah Eastburn has requested us to say how far we can testify respecting her - We therefore state that we knew Hannah Eastburn in Burlington New Jersey about fifty six years ago and were personally acquainted with her for a considerable time And that the present Hannah Peck is the identical person with whom we were then acquainted under the name of Hannah Eastburn - Hannah Eastburn having been her name before her marriage
Burlington 9 th Month 24 th 1840
Richd Hill Morris
John Cox
State of New Jersey } Burlington City ss }
Be it remembered that on the 24 th day of September A D 1840 personally appeared before me Samuel W Eare Mayor of the City of Burlington, Richard Hill Morris who being affirmed according to law saith that the above statement concerning Hannah Peck (late Eastburn) is the truth in every respect to the best of his knowledge and belief
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of said City the day and year above written Sam l W Eare

I certify that Hannah Eastburn was recommended by Certificate from Burlington Monthly Meeting of Friends in the 5th month 1784 to the Monthly Meeting of Friends of Philadelphia for the Southern District agreeably to the order established in the Society of Friends, and that by the records of the same Meeting, viz for the Southern district, it appears that the said Certificate was duly received by it, and that the said Hannah Eastburn was afterwards disowned under the name of Hannah Peck for marrying a person of that name, con- trary to the rules of the said Society. I further Certify that I am well acquainted with Richard Hildreth and John Cowell who sign the fore- going Certificate and know them to be persons of great respectability, John Cowell being a min- ister of the gospel in the Society of Friends —
Philad a 9 th mo: Sept 25 th 1840 Thomas Evans Clk. of Monthly Meeting of Friends of Philad a for the Southern District
City of Philadelphia, ss
Personally appeared before the subscriber, one of the aldermen of the said city, the twenty-fifth day of September 1840, Thomas Evans, who being affirmed according to law, doth say, that the facts set forth in the above certificate are true to the best of his knowledge & belief.
Peter Hays, Ald n
Pennsylvania Philadelphia County } ss
I Samuel Heart Esq. Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of said County Do Certify that Peter Hays Esq. before whom the foregoing affidavit was made

When his own proper hand writing has thereunto subscribed his name was at the time of so doing and now is an Alderman in and for the City of Philadelphia and as Officer a Justice of the Peace duly commissioned and qualified to all whose acts as such full faith and Credit are and ought to be given as well in Courts of Judicature as elsewhere.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court at Philadelphia this 22 d October 1840.
J. Hart (Prothonotary)
State of New Jersey Burlington City
Personally appeared before me Samuel W. Earl Mayor of said City, on the fourteenth day of October A D 1840, John Cox who being duly affirmed according to law. Saith that the annexed Statement concerning Hannibal Peck (late Eastburn) to which he has signed his name together with Richard Hill Morris, is the truth in every respect, to the best of his knowledge and belief.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said City the day and year above written Sam l W. Earl

4 May 1840
Dear Sir
I have received from Mr. Jacob a respectable lawyer of Philadelphia the enclosed additional testimony relating to the claim of Hannah Peck for a pension. Will you do me the favour to look into it, and let me know (that I may inform him) whether you consider it sufficient.
Very respectfully Yours
R. D. Gilpin
J. S. Edwards Esq.

G. W. Mump. Esquire At Anniversary of P. and M. Washington

G. W. Camp Esq Acting Secy of Penn. Minis.
Mr. Sir,
In close with this some additional proofs of the Marriage of Mrs Hannah Peck to Lieutenant Abel Peck. The one is a letter dated New York January 1792. The other is a fragment of a letter and the other is a will of Mr Peck in his own hands dated Oct 13th July 1817 - but from several records that are all the documentary proofs she can furnish upon this subject - Her date is from him. She was a Member of the Society of Friends upon her Marriage. As to my own knowledge - there was no one present that I know of - the Marriage was by a Catholic Priest, and there is then for her other evidence extant that she can procure to prove her Marriage or the other that furnished - But her proofs of Marriage are unquestionably conclusive upon this subject - They consist of that original paper furnished her by the Society of Friends - of other

Documentary proof already furnished - and of that now furnished and her own oath - She being not only a respectable, but a religious woman, in communion with the Church - What greater proof could be produced? Then I have that from the friends of Marriage as shown by the paper given by the Society of Friends to her upon that event down to May 1817 - and later, he always acknowledged and treated her as his wife - In the absence therefore of the records of Marriage, of any testimony from living witnesses, the most best proof is that furnished by her - I would be willing to submit this question of proof of Marriage, to any lawyer in the United States and I am sure such would decide this in her favor I have written at her request to Chief Justice Taney - on the whom she wants to be acquainted and have requested his interview in her behalf - If he favors her in the end as I am sure he will, I will forward it to you - In the meantime I cannot but think that her previous Certificate should be for the South -
Your only answer will oblige Yours truly
C. S. Drell
June 4. 1840

July 19
Cam
Mrs Peck.
5776
J. Edward Aguirre
Commissaire of Port of Washington

Dear Sir,
Mrs. Beck desires that I may bring her case to your notice - She is the widow of Lieutenant Neil Beck - her Papers were sent then  when  they  since in them as having any Report.
Yours oblt G
J. Saeck
Phil. July 16. 1839

May 16 1840
Mr Albin
I G Edward Re Cannibals of Antins bushing two leg

Yrs
I mention in the thing the additional explanatory Affidavit of Mrs Hannah Peck in view of the Peck charges - Mrs Peck intended to leave soon to it is true but from an inability to do so. She did it before and at the same time - they I presume can make no difference - In the affidavit her- self she states all the facts that you desired - She states that she lived with Mr Peck at Rye being in the year 1820 as his wife, that she left him in that or the following year, and went to Baltimore, and from thence came to Philadelphia where she has lived ever since - the circum- stances of their separation being of a private character entirely. She only refers to in general terms, - Mr Peck being deceased she is now loath to give them any other aspect - She however states the fact of her separation being too dis- agreeable to be shown at length as the reason of her separation - Every possible evidence and ex-

Slavery time having been given - I think every man will agree, that there is no grounds upon which this opinion on life can be longer in the col -
Nov 1843
Phil May 14. 1840
J. Sack

Yoel Peck.

6
Major Hook
City of Washington

Michael Peck To Charles Worthington Esq 1825 All d 7 to your note for - - 39.62 1 / 2 1826 March 13 th Day Cash - - 20.00  19.62 1 / 2 
District of Columbia Washington County ss
On the 12 th day of May eighteen hundred and twenty six Charles Worthington person- ally appeared before me one of the Justices of the Peace for the County aforesaid and made Oath on the Holy Evangel of Almighty God that the above Claim is just and true as it stands stated, and that he hath not received any part parcel security or other satisfaction for the same more than the Credit given
Thos. Corcoran

List of debts due by Abel Peck 1 May 1826
Mr Callan one hundred thirty dollars for House Rent
Mr Peirce Ninety seven dollars - for sheetings, &c
Captain Cox Ninety eight dollars for groceries
Dr. Dalmeyer Forty nine dollars - for table cloths &c
Mr Childs - Seventy five dollars for wood
Mr Walker. Seventy eight dollars - for meat.
Mr Geminus - Thirty two dollars for wood.
Mr Coburn. Twenty eight dollars, groceries.
Mrs. Franklin - Thirty one dollars - paper & paper
Dr. Worthington. Eighteen dollars attendance on family
Dr Collins. Sixty dollars. Ditto Ditto Over

Dr Hunt Five dollars attendance on family
Dr Small Ten dollars bills ditto
Mr Kennedy Thirty five dollars for coal
Mr Adams Thirty eight dollars of George Johnston
Mr A. Noery Sixteen dollars for bread
Mr Whiteall Twelve dollars for M.R. Twenty nine dollars servant wages
Mr Hollinback Twenty dollars Bell hanging
Mr. Johnson Twelve dollars. None of furniture
Amounting together to eight hundred thirty four dollars
As
(Over)

Washington County
This day personally appeared before the Subscribers a Justice of the Peace for said County, Neil Peck, who being duly sworn according to law deposith saith that he is this day indebted to the within named individuals the various sums annexed to their respective names to the best of his knowledge and recollection —
Damias O. D. Peck

Heid Peck Dr to William Holtenbach
For work done at the Union Tavern in the year 1823 - for repairing bell Iron lock repairing fuel $ 18. =
I solemnly swear Mr Peck is indebted to me the above account amounting to Eighteen dollars -
Heid Peck or to Samuel Childs
For wood furnished him during the winter of 1825-26 ————— $75. =
Heid Peck Dr to John Coburn Dr for groceries in the year 1826 ————— $25. -

Heed Reck to Paris & Brant for dry goods furnished him from November 1825 to the present date 94.83
Heed Reck to F. X Kennedy or for coal furnished him in October 1825 — $28.78
Heed Reck to John B. Holmwood Dr. for dry goods furnished him in Nov & Dec 1825 $42.81 1/2
Heed Reck to Stephen G. Franklin Dr. for paper & papering furnished him in July 1826 — $30.00
Heed Reck to Mrs. Julia Thompson or for Rent of furniture during the winter of 1825 & 1826 — balance due $13.25 Over

Heidi Beck Dr & Cr Wm Cox for Groceries & flour etc her living } from March 1825 to the present } 98.75 date
Heidi Beck Dr to Doctor Stephen Collins for medical attendance in the years 1825 & 1826 ————— $39.00
Heidi Beck Dr to James Walker for rent furnished her in 1825-6 ————— 74.92
Heidi Beck Dr to Nicholas Caplan for Rent due to Kelly 1826 ————— $108.00

Henry Whetcroft a Notary Public for Washington County in the District of Columbia do hereby certify that the foregoing accounts were respectively proved before me this 12 day of May 1826.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand the day and year aforesaid
Henry Whetcroft Notary Public Washington County

We John Miles and Stephen Alling of the town of New Britain in the State of Connecticut hereby cer- tify that we served as commissioned Officers in Col Lamb's Regiment of Artillery in the Revolutionary War, and were well acquainted with Hiel Peck while in the army and that he served in the first part of the war as a Sergeant in the same Regiment with us, he was after- wards promoted to be a Lieut and con- tinued holding that commission till Mr Alling left the Army which was in December A.D. 1782. John Miles. Stephen Alling.
State of Connecticut New Britain County ss New Britain February 22 d 1819, personal- ly appeared John Miles. Capt. and Ste- phen Alling Lieut., in the late revolution- ary war, and made solemn oath be- fore me to the truth of the foregoing deposition or certificate by them sub- scribed. — Elisha Munson Just ce Peace

State of Connecticut, New Haven County ss. —————
By this publick Instrument, Be it known to all whom the same shall or may come, That I Burrage Beach of Cheshire in the county aforesaid, a publick Notary duly commissioned & sworn; Do hereby certify, that Elisha Munson, Esquire of New Haven in the County aforesaid is a Justice of the Peace within and for the County of New Haven, duly commissioned & sworn according to law; and that the signature "Elisha Munson Jus te Peace" at the foot of the within affidavits, is of the own proper hand writing of said Elisha Munson, and that full faith and credit are due, and ought to be given to his official acts in Indictments and thereout.
Whereof an attestation be- ing required, I have granted this under my Notarial hand and Seal. Done, at Cheshire —

in the County & State aforesaid, this twenty third day of February, in the year of our Lord One thousand eight hundred and nineteen
In testimony whereof
George Brach Not Public
_____ n n n

List of Notes Banded of Mr. Thompson

A List of articles rented to H. Peck On Dec. 5 th 1825
  1 Stair Carpet 1 Bed bed 1 Bedstead 1.75   1 Large Carpet 1 Looking Glass 1.25   1 Sofa 2 Beaure 1-   1 Basin Stand 1 piece Carpet 1 Small Table 50   2 Suet Beds 1.25 
The above Articles are rented at five Dollars & Seventy five Cents per week J. Thomson $5.75 Julia Thomson

District of Columbia
County of Washington to wit
May 12 th 1826 Andrew Noerr appeared before me a Justice of the Peace of said County and made Oath that the foregoing Acct. is just and true as stated that the balance of $14. 65 cents is now justly due him.
Sworn before
James Odd Peace

Mr. Peck to Andrew Moerr 25 th .
For two hundred & ninety three loaves of bread at five cents per Loaf. ————— $14.65
From Feby 22 nd 1826 to May 1 st 1826 —

29 Declamation of Mrs Hannah Beck
L. J. Gach Phila

DECLARATION,
In order to obtain the benefits of the Act of Congress of the 3d March, 1843, granting pensions for one year to certain widows who have received pensions under the Act of July 7, 1838.
State Penna } ss. city of Philada }
On this Twentieth day of March  1843 personally appeared before the Subscribed An of the Aldermen of said city  Hannah Peck a resident of Philada in the county of Philada aged 78 years, who, being first duly sworn  affirmed according to law, doth, on her oath, make the following declaration, in order to obtain the benefits of the provision made by the Act of Congress, passed on the 3d March, 1843, granting pensions to widows of persons who served during the Revolutionary War. That she is the widow of Abel Peck who was a a Lieutenant in the Penna  liney Army and that She received a Pension under the said  Act of June  her which  the law for annuity for five  Years -
Hannah Peck
She further declares that she is still a widow.
Affirmed  Sworn to and subscribed, on the day and year above written, before me, the subscriber, this 20 th day of March A. D. 1843.
Armon Davis Alderman
I certify that I am personally acquainted with the said Hannah Peck , in making this declaration. and that it has been truly sworn to before me that She is the identical person who received said Pension -
I certify that the words, affidavits and plan of seven were read by me at the time of taking the deposition - Armon Davis Alderman
Armon Davis Alderman
State of Pennsylvania, } ss. Philadelphia County. }
I, Richard Palmer Jr Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas  County of  Philadelphia County, State of Pennsylvania, do hereby certify, that Armon Davis before whom the foregoing proceedings were had, is an Alderman and ex-officio a Justice of the Peace in and for said County, duly commissioned and qualified; and that the foregoing signatures, purporting to be his, are genuine.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto affixed my Seal of Office and subscribed my name, this Twentieth day of March in the year 1843
Thos Hope Palmer Jr Richard Palmer Jr Prothonotary.

District of Columbia County of Washington to wit
Be it remembered that on this Eighth day of May in the year of our lord one thousand eight hundred (and) twenty six - personally appeared before me the subscriber a justice of the peace for Washington County aforesaid James A. Craighead and made oath on the holy evangel of Almighty God that in the month of June eighteen hundred (and) twenty five he the deponent was requested to attend a meeting of the creditors of Hiel Peck who then kept the Union Tavern in George Town that a number of creditors attended the meeting (and) the said Hiel Peck exhibited a statement of his affairs from which it appeared he would not be able to pay the whole of his debts (most of the debts due to him being insolvent) that several of the creditors expressed a willingness to take a portion of their claims - Mr S. L. Scott who was his very largest creditor said he would take about three fourths for his - claim amounting to upwards of five hundred (and) forty dollars in his choice of the debts due to the said Hiel Peck - that the deponent advised Mr Peck (and) he agreed to give it to him - that the deponent was afterwards appointed to take charge of the affairs of the said Hiel Peck (and) make the best settlement he could with his creditors - that he then

a list of the debts due to Mr Peck to Mr Scott and Mr Scott found much difficulty in getting debts that could be considered good to the amount of the sum he agreed to take for his claim which could be considered good . The next largest debt was due to Mr Isaac Owens Junr (since deceased) who agreed to purchase a Negro man that had about ten years to serve (and) to give twice his value to get something for his debt of upwards of 370$ - The next was a debt of about 360$ due to Mr Richard Burgess for which he agreed to take a gig (and) an old horse not worth nearly the amount. The next largest debt was due to Mr John Graeff Junr of the City of Washington which was paid by a transfer of debts (and) some small amount of property the amount about 258$ - The next was a debt of about 100 to 120$ due to Raphael Seemmer on which he brought suit (and) obtained judgment a part has been paid and Mr Peck's property in his house is now under execution (and) is subject to be sold for the balance the next largest debt was due to Romulus Rugg amounting to nearly seven dollars which was paid by one of the debts due to Mr Peck the balance of the debts were partly settled by transfer of the debts due to Mr Peck (and) some of the property with some little

money that was collected - a negro man a horse. a gig and a cart was all the property (except the debts due and the household furniture) and this property with a part of the furniture and nearly every debt that has been considered good was paid away to the creditors - This deponent is very certain that enough cannot now be had from the debts due to the said Hail Peck to pay one half the claims against him and he verily believes said Peck is insolvent
This deponent has no knowledge of any property belonging to the said Hail Peck and has no reason to believe that he has any other property except what is mentioned in his declaration - and verily believes if the furniture of said Peck now in his boarding house which he holds at the mercy of his creditors was taken from him - that he and his family must suffer for the - necessaries of life - as it would break up their boarding house the only means they have of getting a support
Sworn before
Danl. Bradford

In the Matter of the Claim of Mrs Hannah Peck Personally appeared Before me one of the attested in Open Court of for the  City of Philadelphia on the fourth tenth day of May A.D. 1840. Mrs Hannah Peck who being duly sworn ac- cording to Law, says that her deceased hus- band and herself lived together in the Year 1820. at Ropshury on the road leading from Philadelphia to New York, where the Stage used to dine and break- fast their passing was about three or four miles from Ropshury in Maryland. That she left him at this time in the follow- ing Year 1821. She said her said husband then keeping the Public House at that place that she left him because she found her situation there disagreeable, that she could not longer endure it - That upon leaving him she went to the City of Baltimore and kept a Public House - or Tavern upwards of five years - that from Baltimore she removed to the City of Philadelphia, where she has resided ever since. That she never saw her said husband but once after she left him as aforesaid - and then only for a short time, as she never lived with him again - That she had lived with him as his wife from the time of their marriage to their separation -
Hannah Peck
Sworn to and Subscribed to Open Court of Philadelphia Before me on the day and year aforesaid, the said Hannah not being able to appear in Court
Whitehall J. Ald. (Seal)

Pennsylvania Philadelphia County ss.
I Samuel Hartsook Notary Public of the Court of Common Pleas of said County Do Certify that J. Mitchell Esq. - before whom the within affidavit was made and whom his due profer hand-writing has thereunto subscribed his name was at the time of so doing and now is an attorney and for the City of Philadelphia and ex Officio a Justice of the Peace duly commission- ed and qualified to all whose acts shall be full faith and credit and ought to be given as well in Court of Indictment as otherwise.
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said Court at Philadelphia this 14th. Day of May 1848. Samuel Hartsook per Joseph S. Leamy

AMK
*
3294
C

War Department Pension Office, May 28. 1828
Sir,
On examining the records of this Office, I find that you were a Lieutenant of Colonel Lamb's regiment of Artillery, at the close of the Revolutionary war. This appears from a certified copy of the New York Rolls, received at this Department in the year 1818 from the Executive of that State. I presume, therefore, that there will be no obstacle presented to your obtaining the benefits of the act of May 15. 1828.
I am respectfully, Your Obedt. Servt. J. L. Edwards
Heil Seck, Esq. Pennsylvania Avenue.

Payable semi-annually. The first payment on this Certificate will be made on the 4th of September next, in Baltimore, at the Branch Bank N.Y.
Recorded

War Department.
REVOLUTIONARY CLAIM.
I CERTIFY that, in conformity with the Law of the United States, of the 18th of March, 1818, —————
Hiel Peck ————— late a Lieutenant in the Army of the Revolution, is inscribed on the Pension List, Roll of the Maryland Agency, at the rate of twenty dollars per month, to com- mence on the twenty second day of April one thousand eight hundred and eighteen .
GIVEN at the War Office of the United States, this twenty seventh day of — April one thousand eight hundred and nineteen.
J. B. Calhoun
Secretary of War.
Care of Major J. B. Woodruff, U. S. Army, Washington City D. O.

War Department,
PENSION OFFICE,
May 13th 1826.
SIR:
IN conformity with the regulations of this Department, you have this day been transferred from the Roll of Maryland to that of the District of Columbia to take effect from and after the 12th of May 1826.
I am, sir, respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
J. L. Edwards
Mr. Hill Peck,
U. S. Pensioner.
Care of Major J. H. Hook, U. S. Army Washington City
Care of Major J. H. Hook, U. S. Army Washington City

War Department, PENSION OFFICE,  May 13 th 1826.
SIR :
You are hereby informed that the Schedule of your property has been examined, and the Secretary of War has directed your name to be continued on the Pension Roll.
You will be paid, at the ensuing semi-annual payment in September next, the sum that may be then due from the 12 th May 1826, agreeably to the Act of the 1 st March, 1823.
I am, respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
J. L. Edwards
To Mr. Will Peck,
U. S. Pensioner,
Care of Major J. H. Hook, U. S. Army, Washington City D. O.

No of org. Revolutionary Payk No of org. Count 5
Revolutionary Claims.
[ A. ]
Form of a Declaration to be made by the Officers.
For the purpose of obtaining the benefits of an act, entitled "An act for the relief of certain surviving Officers and Soldiers of the Army of the Revolution," approved on the 15th of May, 1828, I, Will Peck of Washington City , in the county of Washington
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME, Greeting:
I CERTIFY, That Richard G. Briscoe , whose name is subscribed to the annexed affidavit, is, and was at the time of signing the same, a justice of the Peace for Washington County in the District of Columbia, duly appointed and commissioned, and that full faith is due to all his acts as such
In testimony whereof, I, Henry Clay — Secretary of State of the United States, have hereunto subscribed my name, and caused the Seal of the Department of State to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this Second day of June — A. D. 1828 and of the Independence of the United States of America the fifty second
#3294 Adt Wicks H. Clay
Allowed. Not 7/28/28.

No of org. Clay Payk No of org. Pamt 5
Revolutionary Claims.
[ A. ]
Form of a Declaration to be made by the Officers.
For the purpose of obtaining the benefits of an act, entitled "An act for the relief of certain surviving Officers and Soldiers of the Army of the Revolution," approved on the 15th of May, 1828, I, Will Peck of Washington City - - -, in the county of Washington , in the State of  District of Columbia , do hereby declare that I was an officer in the Continental Line of the Army of the Revolution, and served as such* To the end of the War
at which period I was a Lieut. of Artillery in the Col. John Lamb's regiment of the New York line.
And I also declare, that I afterwards received certificates (commonly called commutation certificates) for a sum equal to the amount of five years' full pay; which sum was offered by the resolve of Congress, of the 22d of March, 1783, instead of the half pay for life, to which I was entitled under the resolve of the 21st of October, 1780.
And I do further declare, that I have received of the United States as a pensioner since the 3d day of March, 1826,† the sum of four hundred & thirty four Dollars paid to me by the agent for Maryland & the District of Columbia
Witness my hand, this 2 o day of June , in the year 1828
Will Peck
Before me,‡ W. S. Briscoe a Justice of the Peace in the county of Washington Dist. of Col. , in the State of personally appeared, this day, Richard Anderson and George Johnson , of the said county, who did severally make oath that the said Will Peck , by whom the foregoing declaration was subscribed, is generally reputed and believed to have been an officer in the Army of the Revolution, in manner as therein stated.
Witness my hand, this 2 o day of June , in the year 1828
W. S. Briscoe J. Peace
I, _____, Clerk of the Court of the county of _____, in the State of _____, do hereby certify, that _____, before whom the foregoing affidavits were sworn, was, at the time, a _____, and duly empowered to administer oaths.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the seal of the [L. S.] said Court, this _____ day of _____
* Here insert, To the end of the war, or, (as the case may be,) to the time when the arrangement of the Army provided by the resolves of Congress of the 3d and 21st of October, 1780, was carried into effect; and that I was reduced under that arrangement.
† Here insert, The sum of _____ dollars, paid to me by the agent for paying pensions in the State of _____. If the claimant has not been a pensioner, this part of the declaration may be omitted.
‡ A Justice of the Peace, or other magistrate duly empowered to administer oaths, as the case may be.

REC. JAD 24
1.8
Mrs. Eastburn
Bird in hand
Price Street Wharf
Philadelphia

New York 13. Jan 1893.
Dear Hannah
With pleasure I inform you
that I received yours of the 11 th last Evening, Am happy to hear that you are all well. I arrived here on Tuesday Evening, Had a favourable passage the season considered.
My Dear Girl let the Idea of trouble and Disappointment be buried in oblivion, and rest assured that if my Expectations will tend to make you happy, they shall not be wanting.
You deserve that the Girls went a sleighing last Monday, and that you declined it till you were favoured with more agreeable company, if it is as you mean, you shall not be disappointed, I expect to compleat my business and be with you by the last of next week at furthest, when with you I mean to improve the sleighing. But I can't wish my absence to prevent of your taking any agreeable measures that may tend to divert & pass the time agreeably 'till my return, till which time, may we both conduct as becomes beings that expect to render an acct. of the Deeds done in the body - Don't write again till you hear from me, as I expect to leave this in two Daytime on my way for Philadelphia, having business there. I am your affectionate H. M. Hill

See letter 28. 1828
to Hildy Peck, Mary respecting his service.
19 20
Deud. See letter in C. J. Jack, 19: July 1839.
12.90
2.66
15.56
60
75
District of Columbia
9.579
Maryland
Hildy Peck 4
of Montgomery Co. in the state of Maryland who was a Lieut. in the regiment commanded by Colonel Lamb of the Kenn line, for the term of eight years  an  Continental
Inscribed on the Roll of Maryland
at the rate of 20 Dollars per month, to commence on the 22 of April 1818 .
Certificate of Pension issued the 27 of Apr. 1819 and delivered to the pensioner
Arrears to 4th of Mar. 1819 — 208.58
Semi-ann. all'ce ending 4 Sep. 1819, 120
$328.58
{ Revolutionary claim, } { Act 18th March, 1818. }
Cont'd & transferred May 13. 1826, Commencing May 12. 1826, to Major Hook N. J. Army

5860 Pennsylvania
Kathah Beck widow of Heid Beck, decd. who was a pensioner under the Act of 1818, and who died on the 1831 of Philadelphia the State of Penn a who was a St. of Arty in the Comp y commanded by Captain Brown of the regt commanded by Col. Gann in the Cont l line for 2 years.
Inscribed on the Roll of Philadelphia at the rate of 400 Dollars Cents per annum, to commence on the 14th day of March, 1836.
Certificate of Pension issued the 19 th day of October 1840,  Grant talk J. Jack Philad. Penn a
Arrears to the 14th of Mar 1841 $2000.00 Semi-annual allowance ending
{ Act July 7, 1838. }
Recorded by D M c Curdy, Clerk, Book A. Vol. 2. Page 163.

✓ Pa 5776 Act 7. July 1838. Hannah Peck, widow of Hiel Peck.
see letter July 19. 1839 to C. J. Jack, Phila.
ap 15. 1839.

5176 Nannah Peck of Hiel Pennsylvania
admitted at: Arts 2 yrs. $400. col: same.
died - 1831
Atty July 1838
C. J. Jack. Philadelphia

Rev WIDOW, &c.
File No. 3294
Hannah Peck
Widow
Heil Peck
Lt. Comm. Line.
Act: March 3 d 1843
Index:—Vol. M. , Page 119.
[Arrangement of 1870.]