Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S. 9031, for Stephen Morris, New Jersey

SERVICE
NUMBER
New Jersey
Morris, Stephen
89031
CONTENTS
Carded

Ohio
31.042
Stephen Morris of Madisons, in the State of Ohio who was a private in the Company commd by Captain Smith of the regt commd by Col. Sumner, in the N. Jersey m time for six months.
Date of death not on file
Inscribed on the Roll of Ohio at the rate of 20 Dollars — Cents per ann to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831.
Certificate of Pension issued the 25 th day of March 1837 — and sent to W. James McNeill, Brighton Center
Arrears to the 4th of March 1837 $120. Semi-ant. allowance ending u S.P. 10.
$ 130.
{ Revolutionary Claim, Act June 7, 1832.
Recorded by Wm Allison Clerk Book E. 2 Vol. 8 Page 38

Declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of bounty peps 7 th June AD 1833.
The State of Ohio Madison County
On this 12 th day of September AD 1833 person- ally appeared before the peps of the court of common pleas of the county of Madison and state of Ohio Stephen Morris a resident of said county of Madison and state of Ohio aged eighty two years the 15 th of April 1833 P.M. who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the full and true declaration in order to obtain the benefits of the provisions made by act of bounty passed 7 th June 1832. That he entered the service of the United States under the following names and served as herein stated, That he volunteered into the service of the United States in the spring of 1777 as a private soldier under Captain Thomas Hites and belonged to the regiment commanded by Colonel Mertz of Col. Richard Munn's Regiment, for the purpose of repelling the British Forces of Refugees who were then ravaging making inroads upon the inhabitants of the country, that at the time he entered the service he resided at Lynd's Egg Harbor township Gloucester County near a place now called Weymouth (in Hunterdon township) in the State of New Jersey, That he was at the battle of Mt. Holly under the command of Colonel Hites Col. Munn's & Col. Mertz were cannonading at that place the Americans were compelled to retreat, they crossed the Bridge floated it up to prevent the enemy's pursuit, that he marched in a Captain Himes's & Mertz to Burlington gained the battle at Trenton, from there the troops were marched under Col. Munn and Col. Mertz to Princeton, That he was in the Battle of Trenton arrived there by a forced march under Genl Washington in the night season, That he was in the Battle of Princeton under Genl Washington, that in these two Battles he was under Captain Smith and Col. Munn and Col. Mertz who com- manded the Militia, That from his age and constant loss of memory he is unable to state particular dates That the applicant entered volunteered from the time he entered the service until the taking of Cornwallis at Little Yorks and was repeatedly called upon during all that time

that he at any moment during that whole period was ready to march to the assistance of the inhabitants of that part of the country and repel the incursions of marauding parties that traversed and pilfered the country, that this applicant at periods of day from three to six weeks would be at home and thus for a like period on duty, at other times the calls into service would be much more frequent than of short duration. This declaration is from loss of memory unable to state the length of time he served under the various officers but can say of a truth that it exceeded two years, that he did not at any time serve with any continental troops other than in the Battles of Mount Holly Trenton & Princeton but has no distinct recollection of the names of the officers commanding the regular troops on these occasions - nor can he recollect the various marches he performed during that period, that this declaration has no documentary evidence, and that he knows of no person whose testimony he can procure who can testify to his service. He hereby relinquishes every claim to a pension or annuity which except the present and declares his name is not on the pension roll of any state. Sworn to and subscribed this day and year aforesaid -
John Moore Clerk Madison County - Penna
Hept. Warren ret
1 st Interrogatory propounded by the applicant. Was 15 th Septm r 1858 V. S. at Great Egg Harbor Township Gloucester County State of New Jersey
2 nd Int. This declarant's age stands recorded in his Family Bible and now is his passport -
3 rd Int. When he entered the Service - he had in Egg Harbor Gloucester County New Jersey, and since the Revolution has resided in Egg Harbor Gloucester County New Jersey except about three years which he has resided in the State of Ohio, that he now resides in the State of Ohio Middletown -
4 th That he volunteered into the Service -
5 th That the declarant can make no further statement than he has made in the body of his declaration to which he has hereunto referred.
6 th Did not receive a discharge from the Service -

76
The premises to whom this account is known in his present neighborhood and who can answer as to his character for honesty and their help of his services as a soldier of the Revolution - Joseph Jackson Moses Byers James Bell George Bell V B Melvin James M Bond D Hall M Bond John L Chinnaweth Charles Melvin James M Campbell
I swear to and subscribed the day and year of John Moore etc. Madison Com Pleas
Steph Morris
We Allen G Keyes a clergy man residing in the county of Madison and state of Ohio and being duly sworn to and in the county and state of Ohio do hereby certify that we are well acquainted with Steph Morris who has subscribed and sworn to the above statements, that we believe him to be eighty two years of age, that he is reputed and believed in the neighborhood where he resides to have been a soldier of the Revolution and that he served in that service
I swear to and subscribed the day and year of John Moore etc. Madison Com Pleas
Allison G. Keyes Joseph Jackson Mark
And the court do hereby declare their opinion after the investigation of the matter and after putting the interrogatories presented by the War Department that the above named officer was a Revolutionary soldier and served as he states. And the court further certify that it appears to them that Joseph Jackson and that Allison G Keyes who has also signed the same is a clergy man residing in the county of Madison and state of Ohio, and that they are credible persons and that their statement is entitled to credit.
I John Moore clerk of the court of common pleas of the county of Madison in the state of Ohio

do hereby certify that the foregoing contains the original proceedings in the matter of application of Stephen Morris for a Pension -
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal of office at London this 12 th day of March A.D. 1834
John Moore att
31. 173
Stephen Morris
Application
to
Ohio
John P. Lee
Hon. Mr. McElwee of Ohio

January 7, 1935
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Mrs. Robert M. Weber 113 Jackson Street Trenton, New Jersey
BA-J/REL Stephen Morris-S.9031
Dear Madam:
Stephen Morris was born April 15, 1751(O.S.), in Great Egg Harbor Township, Gloucester County, New Jersey. The names of his parents are not shown.
While residing in Great Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey, near a place which was later called Weymouth, Stephen Morris volunteered and served at various times on tours of from three to six weeks each, from the beginning of the Revolution until the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown, at least two years in all, under Captains Weatherby, Samuel Snell, Jeremiah Smith, Robert Snell and Thomas Stites, Colonels Richard Somers, Clark and Wescott in the New Jersey Troops. He was in the battles of Trenton, Princeton and in an engagement at Mount Holly.
Found all officers in N.J. had - could not find a route of Mt. Holly
He was allowed pension on his application executed September 11, 1833, while residing in Jefferson Township, Madison County, Ohio.
A son is referred to but his name is not given and no other names of children appear nor is there any data in regard to soldier's wife.
It was stated that the soldier had a brother who died during the Revolution while confined on a prison ship. His name is not given and there are no further family data.
In order to obtain the date of last payment of pension, the name and address of person paid and possibly the date of death of the Revolutionary War pensioner, Stephen Morris(S.9031), you should address The Comptroller General, General Accounting Office, Records Division, this city, and cite the following data:
Stephen Morris, Certificate No.31042, issued March 25, 1837, rate $20 per annum, commenced March 4, 1831, Act of June 7, 1832, Ohio Agency.
Very truly yours
A. D. HILLER Executive Assistant to the Administrator.

J. D. Edwards Esq. Commission of Pensions Washington City

The State of Ohio Madison County ss I John Moore Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of the County aforesaid do hereby certify that Nathan Bone Esquire before whom the within examination appears to have been had was at that time and now is an associate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the County of Madison aforesaid duly qualified commissioned and sworn according to law, that full faith and credit is and ought to be given to all his official acts as such -
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court at London this 31 st day of December AD 1836
John Moore Clerk
admitted for six months. no

State of Ohio. Madison County
On this 31 st day of December personally appeared Before me a Judge of the county of madison and State aforesaid, Stephen Morris a resident of the township of Jefferson county and State aforesaid aged Eighty five years - who being first duly sworn, According to law, both on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the Benefit of the Act of Congress passed June 7 th 1832 That he Entered the service of the United States under the following named Officers, and served as is herein stated - as a soldier in the Revolution Being a Volunteer in defence of his country - his first Tower was to Clamtown Village on Little Egg harbour shore as nigh as he can recollect was out 3 weeks and served under Capt Weatherbee - his second tower served under Capt Samuel Snell - in the same Nighbourhood in the service 1 week Third Tower called out by Capt Jeremiah Smith in and about the same place 3 weeks out in pursuit of the Enemy and guarding our shore, Fourth tower was called out under Capt Robert Snell, son to the former Capt Samuel Snell - was in an Engagement when Capt Robert Snell was killed, was out at that time 1 week - Fifth tower the time the English came into Little Egg harbour a place called Chesnut where we there drove up a sand Battery but Being few in number we made a safe retreat to the woods - And the English landed in order to retake the prizes we had taken but they Being scuttled - set them on fire - under this Expedition I served under Capt. Smith 1 week - Sixth tower was an Express - to mount Holley by Gen l Washington orders - served under Capt Stites we made a stand, on mount Holley and from the number of the Enemy we had to retreat was out 1 week - Seventh tower went out under Jeremiah Smith - in 1777 - called on an Express - Equip d ready for war - Took leave of my family Expecting it to be the last time I should see them, we marched 3 - Trenton, stayed there 1 week - orders then received from Genl Washington to be at Trenton by day light we traveled all night and arrived about day Break - and joined the Gen l Army on Christmas day - and ordered into the ranks but had not been there long before we heard the fire of small arms - from the Enemy and soon came into a General Engagement and defeated the Enemy and entirely drove them from our shore. This was a...
he also state Between the 3 and 4 towers he went out in the Sloop privateer Fly 6 weeks guarding Egg harbour shore and watching the Enemy - he was also out 6 weeks on Red Bank fort to keep guard the names of the Colonels he served under was Summers - And Wescott, and in his former papers that was sent on to Washington on an Examination you will then find - John Steward - And - Edwards - Downs - As Examined Evidence - who testified to his service - but are now Both Dead - And he is unable to procure any living witness in his case - he - as formerly thinks he has done the United States two years - faithful service - but will leave and submit his case to your wise Counsel - he hereby relinquishes Every claim whatsoever to a pension or Annuity Except the present - and declares that his name is not on the pension Roll of any Agency of any State, - He was Born on Egg harbour shore - in the State of New Jersey where he lived till he came into the State and county where he now lives - 5 years ago -
Sworn to and subscribed the day and year aforesaid - Before me a Judge of Madison county and State of Ohio - Stephen Morris M c Morris
I Allison G. Pugh, a Clergyman - residing in the Village of West Jefferson and county aforesaid that, also Thomas Bryant of the County and State aforesaid hereby Certify, that we are well - acquainted with Stephen Morris who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration that we believe him to be of the years of age stated and sworn to that he is reputed and believed, in the Nighbourhood where he resides, to have been a soldier of the Revolution, and that we concur in that opinion -
Sworn to and subscribed the day and year aforesaid Before me a Judge of Madison county and State of Ohio Allison G. Pugh M. A. Thomas Bryant
This may Certify that the applicant Stephen Morris is unable to appear in Court, by reason of bodily infirmity, - and that I have Entered into a full investigation of the matter, and Believe the above named applicant was a Revolutionary soldier and served as he states - I further Certify, that it appears to me that Allison G. Pugh who has signed the preceding certificate is a Clergyman and a resident of Jefferson as also Thomas Bryant and that the are Both Credible Persons and that their statement is Entitled to Credit
Given Under My hand this 31 st day of Dec 1836

fourth tower was called out under Capt Robert Snell, Son to the former Capt Samuel Snell - was in an Engagement when Capt Robert Snell was killed, was out at that time 1 week - fifth tower the time the English came into Little Egg harbour a place called Chesnut was we there hove up a Sand Battery but Being few in number we made a safe retreat to the woods - And the English landed in Order to retake the prizes we had taken but they Being scattered - set them on fire - Under this Expedition I served under Capt. Jeremiah Smith 1 week - Sixth tower was an Express - to mount Holley by Gen l Washington orders - served under Capt Hites we made a stand, on mount Holley And from the number of the Enemy we had to retreat was out 1 week - Seventh tower went out under Jeremiah Smith - in 1777 - Called on an Express - Equip t ready for war - Took leave of my Family Expecting it to be the last time I should see them, we marched 3 - Trenton, stayed there 1 week - orders then received from Gen l Washington to be at Trenton by day light we traveled all night and arrived about day break - And joined the Gen l l Army but had not been there long Before we heard the fire of small arms - from the Enemy and soon came into a General Engagement And defeated the Enemy and Entirely drove them from our shore, This was called the Battle of Trenton he was on this tower from the Family record he has kept - in his Bible from the 11 th of December to first of Feby -
aforsaid - Before me a Judge of Madison county and State of Ohio - Stephen his Morris mark
I Allison J. Hays, a Clergyman - residing in the Village of West Jefferson and County of said that, also Thomas Bryant of the County and State aforesaid hereby Certify, that we are well acquainted with Stephen Morris who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration that we Believe him to be of the years of age stated and sworn to that he is reputed and Believed, in the Neighborhood where he resides, to have been a soldier of the Revolution, and that we concur in that opinion -
Sworn to and subscribed the day and year aforesaid Before me a Judge of Madison county and State of Allison J. Hays M. A. Thomas Bryant
This may Certify that the applicant Stephen Morris is unable to appear in Court, by reason of Bodily Infirmity, - and that I have Entered into a full Investigation of the matter, and Believe the above named applicant was a Revolutionary Soldier and served as he states - I further Certify, that it appears to me that Allison J. Hays who has signed the preceding certificate is a Clergyman and a resident of Jefferson as also Thomas Bryant and that they are Both Credible Persons and that their statement is Entitled to Credit
Given Under My hand this 31 st day of Dec r 1836 N. B. and Associate Judge

Brighton Centre March 7 th
Mark
Ohio
to
J. L. Edwards, Esq.
War Department Pension Office Washington City

Jefferson March 1 st 1837
Woundard
Sir
Your last was duly received bearing date Fely 15 th 1837 - which stated that Mr Stephen Morris Amended declaration had been received and still remains - to be unsatisfactory - I would merely state I am Entirely disinterested in the claim of Mr Morris - and that I have no other motive in here in rendering him my services - than from pure philanthropy - he is old and unable to labour and is destitute of those comforts a person of his age requires - I would merely mention that the old gentleman is so so Old & Inferior and his memory - so Impaired that he can scarcely tell any thing twice alike - and it is generally believed by the circle of his acquaintance that this is the only reason - why he is so limited in his statements of his tours of service - I would still interpose in Behalf - of the old Gentlemans claim, that the department might take this into consideration - that his loss of memory had not ought to deprive him - from that he so Justly deserves - in the statement of his claim it is presumed by his sons and others that from former statements Before the old gentleman memory was so much Impaired, that his services was much more then what would bring him under the act of 1832 I hope you will reconsider his claim and pardon me for

my opportunity - but Believe, Sir if I did not think the old man's claim just I never would have tried in the first Place, to have rendered him the Smallest assistance he cannot make out any thing more to amend his last Declaration and all the plea we would presume to make on the subject, is the want of memory - to specify his tours more fully - your answer to this will be thankfully received which I would take it as a particular favour if you would state pointedly whether there is any chance or can be an chance for him - As his case now stands -
I subscribe my self in Behalf and by the consent and at the special request of Stephen Morris your Humble and Obedt Servt with Respect and Obedience
James McKell

December 31 st 1836
Jefferson Madison County State of Ohio
Dear Sir
I received yours Bearing date August 27 th 1836 - which came to hand a few days ago - And also a copy of the same Letter, Bearing therein date - Since receiving the first - with a printed sheet giving directions how the Claim of Mr Stephen Morris ought to be made out, in Order to obtain a favourable decision in his case, I have Examined - The printed Instructions, And have Endavoured - to the Best of my Judgment to make them out agreeable thereto - Mr Morris Requests me to - inquire wheather any thing can be obtained, by the claim laid in by him - to his Brother who died in the prison ship in the time of the war - he says his papers was sent on with those of his own - which I presume is still at Washington - your answer to to the within Enquiry - along with an answer as to the decision of Mr Morris case will be very thankfully Recd - by your Humble Servt
James M c Reilly For Stephen Morris
J D Edwards Esqr. Pension Office City of Washington

December 31st 1836
Jefferson Madison County State of Ohio
Dear Sir
I received your Bearing date August 27 th 1836 - which came to hand a few days ago - and also a copy of the same Letter, Bearing the same date - since receiving the first - with a printed sheet giving directions how the Claim of M c Stephen Morris ought to be made out, in Order to obtain a favourable decision in his case, I have Examined - the printed Instructions, And have Endeavoured - to the Best of my Judgment to make them out agreeable thereto - M c Morris Requests me to - enquire whether any thing can be obtained, by the claim laid in by him - to his Brother who died in the prison ship in the time of the war - he says his papers was sent on with those of his own - which I presume is still at Washington - your answer to the within Enquiry - along with an answer as to the decision of M c Morris case will be very thankfully Recd - by your Humble Servt
James M c Rill for Stephen Morris
J. D. Edwards Esqr. Pension office City of Washington

(Title of affidavit)
Gloucester County ss. Before Philip Emmerich one of the Justices of the peace in and for said County
Personally appeared Edward Dowers of Hambleton Township County of Gloucester in the State of New Jersey, Edward Dowers age about eighty one years, he being duly sworn according to Law and on his oath saith he was well acquainted with Stephen Morris in the time of the revolutionary war against Great Britain and knew him before the war, and knew him for more than twenty years. Like Stephen Morris moved to the State of Ohio about two years since. Edward Dowers saith he knew Stephen Morris, to have been a soldier in the war, and saw him at the battle of Trenton which was January 2nd 1777, and Edward Dowers saith he saw Stephen Morris at Mount Holly Moorestown, Peddlerstown, Edward Dowers saith he quartered with Stephen Morris at the above place in the same month.
Taken and submitted to me this twenty third day of December, one thousand eight hundred & thirty three Philip Emmerich
Edward Dowers (Mark)
I do hereby certify the above named Edward Dowers to be a person of credibility who is worthy of belief, and is a man of truth, and is believed to be eighty years of age, and that he was out in the revolutionary war. Witness my hand and seal December 23rd 1833
Philip Emmerich

I John Smallwood, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of the County of Gloucester in the State of New Jersey, do hereby certify that Philip Emmel Esquire before whom the fore- going affidavits of John Stewart and Edward Dowers were made, was at the time of the doing thereof, and still is, one of the Justices of the Peace of the said County of Gloucester duly Commissioned and qualified, and that the signature of the said Philip Emmel subscribed to the said affidavits of John Stewart and Edward Dowers, is in the proper hand writing of him the said Philip Emmel —————
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal of Office at Woodbury in the said County this first day of January A.D one thousand eight hundred and thirty four
Smallwood Ck

State of New Jersey Gloucester County to all before Philip Emmer one of the Justices of the Peace in and for said County
Personally appeared John Stewart of Weymouth Township, County of Gloucester and State of New Jersey, John Stewart aged about twenty four years, he being duly sworn according to law, on his oath saith he was acquainted with the Stephen Morris in the time of the revolutionary war against Great Britain and has since a near neighbor to him for more than fifty years, and has been well acquainted with him for more than fifty years, till Stephen Morris moved to the State of Ohio about two years since, John Stewart saith he saw Stephen Morris in the time of the war and saith that Stephen Morris was a soldier in said war, and was at the battle at Trenton in the month of January 1777 and at the battle of Princeton, the battle of Trenton was on one day and the battle of Princeton next day, and the soldiers tore down fences and built a fire or fires, then left them burning near Trenton and marched in the night for Princeton and got to Princeton between day break & sunrise. John Stewart saith Stephen Morris was at Mount Holly & at Moorestown in the United States Service, John Stewart saith he saw Stephen Morris at the above named places & at some others, further saith not.
Taken subscribed & sworn to before me this twenty third day of December 1833 by me Philip Emmer
John Stewart
December 23 rd 1833

State of New Jersey Gloucester County
Court for the trials of offences against Philip Emmerick one of the Justices of the of said County in the State of New Jersey.
This may certify that the within name John Stewart is a person of credibility who worthy of belief, and is a man of truth, and is supposed to be twenty four years of age, and that he was a Soldier in the revolution- ary war against Great Britain in time of said war. Witness my hand and Seal December twenty third One thousand eight hundred & thirty three
Philip Emmerick
I John C Smallwood clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of the Court of Common Pleas of the County of Gloucester in the State of New Jersey, do hereby Certify that Philip Emmerick Esquire before whom the fore- going affidavit of John Stewart was made, was at the time of the doing thereof, and still is, one of the Justices of the peace of the said County of Gloucester, duly Com- missioned and qualified, and that the signature of the said Justice Emmerick subscribed to the said affidavit is genuine
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal of office at Woodbury in said County the fourth day of September AD 1834
Smallwood CLK

State of New Jersey Gloucester County
Philip Emmel one of the Justices of the Peace of said County
I do hereby certify that the within named Edward Dowers and John Stewart are men of credibility and worthy of belief, and they are men of truth, are believed in the Neighboring parishes where they live. Witness my hand and Seal this twenty third day of December 1833.
Philip Emmel
I John C Smallwood clerk of the court of Common Pleas of the County of Gloucester in the State of New Jersey, do hereby certify that Philip Emmel Esquire, before whom the foregoing affidavit of Edward Dowers and John Stewart was made was at the time of the doing thereof, and still is one of the Justices of the Peace of the said County duly Commissioned and qualified, and that the signature of the said Justice Emmel to the said Subscribed is genuine.
In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal of office Woodbury in said County this first day of January A.D. One thousand eight hundred and thirty four
Smallwood clk

State of New Jersey Gloucester County & Before Philip D. Morris one of the Justices of the peace in and for said County.
Personally appeared the subscribers Edward Dawes and John Stewart, Edward Dawes aged about eighty one years and John Stewart twenty four or there about, the said John Stewart & Edward Dawes being severally sworn according to law, and on their oaths, say they were well acquainted with Stephen Morris and William Morris the brother of Stephen Morris, that moved to the State of Ohio, from Egg Harbor Gloucester County, New Jersey. They further say that they well knew William Morris before the revolutionary war and knew him in time of the war, and knew William Morris when he enlisted at Egg Harbor under Captain Cummons the said Edward Dawes and John Stewart say they understood that William Morris was taken prisoner at the Fort Washington on the north River, then he was taken and put on board the prison ship and died So said Caleb Norton and Levi Springer who had contested under the same Capt. Cummons when the said Norton & Springer returned to Egg Harbor the said Edward Dawes & John Stewart saith they are familiar that the said William and Morris that once enlisted under Captain Cummons, and the said Stephen Morris that moved to the State of Ohio about two years since they two were brothers full blood so called both of one mother.
Taken subscribed & sworn to before me this 23 rd day of December 1833 Philip D. Morris
Edward Dawes John Stewart

January 7, 1935
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BA-J/EHL
Mrs. Robert M. Weber 113 Jackson Street Trenton, New Jersey
Dear Madam:
Reference is made to your letter in which you request information in regard to several soldiers of the Revolutionary War, all of New Jersey.
A careful search of the Revolutionary War records has been made in your behalf and no record found of claims for pension and bounty land having been made to the United States based upon the military service in that war of James, Thomas or John Green, who served in the New Jersey Troops or who applied for pension while residing in that state or of an Edmund Green. The name Greene has also been used in the search. Such claims are the source of the data furnished by this office.
It is suggested that as a possible means of obtaining information in regard to the military service of those soldiers, you apply to The Adjutant General, War Department, this city, who is custodian of military records.
As a means of identifying the record of William Morris, in whom you are interested, should it be on file, it is essential that you furnish as much as possible of the following data in regard to him: approximate dates of birth and death, places of residence at enlistment and after service and given name of widow. It will expedite the matter if you will return this letter with your reply.
The record of Stephen Morris has been found and his history is furnished you herewith, the data for which were obtained from the papers on file in pension claim, S.9031, based upon his military service in the Revolutionary War.
Very truly yours
A. D. HILLER Executive Assistant to the Administrator.

Stephen all over John Suspended Re letter 31 Jan 1835 to New J. M. Lane let 27 Augt 1833 G J. M. Witt — do. the Pres. U. States Oct. 20, 1836 let 18 Feb 37 J. M. Witt

1935-Jan 7- Visit to Mrs Robt. M. Hebr-Eck
Rev War
9031
INVALID.
File No. 9031
Stephen Morris
Rev. War
Act: June 7 th 1832
Index:—Vol. 14 , Page 264
[Arrangement of 1870.]
✓

Trenton New Jersey December 19, 1934
Veterans Administration. Washington, D.C.
Dear Sir:
Will you please give me information of the following men who served during the War. I am trying to get some facts in the W.P.R. of which I am a member. I would appreciate all genealogical data.
Palem Co Edmund Green — Mass No 1466 + 1471
New Jersey
" James Green — Mass No. 1466.
New Jersey
" Thos Green — Mass No. 3900 +
New Jersey Archives Vol 1 page 2 pg 330
" John Green — Mass No. 3657 1471 New Jersey 3774 page. page 113037+
Glc. Co Stephen Morris — Immaled No 9031
New Jersey
" Wm Morris — " " "
New Jersey

I am most truly yours.
Elizabeth Ogden Walton (Mrs Robert M.)
113 Jackson Street - Freehold New Jersey.