Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S. 2111, Adam Cabbage, Va.

SERVICE
NUMBER _____
Va.
cabbage Adam
2 1 1
banded
CONTENTS

31.009 Tennessee R.
Adam Cabbage dec d ,
of _____ in the State of _____ who was a _____ in the _____ commanded by Captain Clark of the Va. Line commanded by _____ in the Revolution line for Increased Pensions $40
Inscribed on the Roll of Knoxville at the rate of 65 Dollars 64 2 / 3 Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831. and end 17 th March 1844.
Certificate of Pension issued the 21 st day of June 1856. and sent to
Arrears to the 4th of L. B. True.
Semi-annual allowance ending Present
{ Revolutionary Claim, } Act June 7, 1832. }
Recorded by _____ Clerk, Book E 2 Vol. 7. Page 59.

32.775
Adm Cabbage Tennessee on Rolla.
Suspended.
E
David Richardson Jacksonborough Tennessee

State of Tennessee } Grainy county } ss.
On this 13 th day of October in the year of our Lord One thousand Eight hundred and thirty four Personally appeared before the Hon. the Judge of the Circuit Court sitting for the county of Grainy Aforesaid Adam Cabbage a resident citizen of the county and State aforesaid aged eighty years next April who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress passed June 7 th 1832.
That he enlisted in the Army of the United States in the year 1776 with Captain Jonathan Clark and served in the 8 th Regiment of the Virginia line under the following named Officers. His company belonged to Col. Muhlenburgs Regiment. were marched to the South under the command of General Lee and then to Philadelphia. Assisted in driving Lord Dunmore from Virginia. was marched to different places. And was during the time in the battle of Brandy wine The Battle of Germantown and the battle of Monmouth. And after having served two years was honorably discharged under the command of Genl. Scott at the Valley Forge. When he entered into the service he lived in the State of Virginia in Shenandoah County.
He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present and hereafter his name is not on the pension roll of any Agency in any State. Sworn to and subscribed the day and year Aforesaid
Adam Cabbage
Sworn to in open Court this day and year aforesaid
Wm. E. Cooke Clerk By D. Barton D.C.

And the said Court do hereby declare their opinion that the Above named applicant was a revolutionary Soldier and served as he states
S. Morris Judge of
the Circuit Court of Granger County
State of Tennessee § ss
I, Wm. E. Cooke, Clerk of the Circuit Court for Granger County do hereby certify that the foregoing contains the original proceedings of the said Court in the matter of the application of Adam Crabtree for a pension
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal of Office this 14th day of October 1834
Wm. E. Cooke Clk
By D. Barton D o

State of Tennessee Campbell County } On this the 27 th day of June One thousand eight hundred and thirty five personally appeared before the subscriber a Justice of the peace in and for the County aforesaid. Adam Cabbage a resident citizen of Grainger County Tennessee, who being first lawfully sworn, made the following statement as an amendment to his decla- -ration heretofore filed at the War department in order to obtain a pension under the act of congress passed June 7 th 1832.
That the reason why he did not give a more particular and detailed account of his services was that he lives in a remote part of the County, North of Clinch Mountain, that there is no person in his neighbourhood capable of making out a pension declaration that he got a friend to make out a brief statement of his services and sent that to Maj r David Richardson, at Lockhart's Creek from which he made out the declaration which this applicant filed with the department of war. He states that he enlisted in the service of the United States in the month of February 1847 as well as he can now remember under Captain Jonathan Clark, in the Eighth Virginia regiment, for the term of one year, at the end of which time he engaged to serve one year longer, which service he faithfully performed.

Making two years in the regular service. And after his discharge from the Regular service he served in the Militia service: Nine Months. He enlisted at Millersstown in Shenandoah County Virginia. under Capt Jonathan Clark Jacob Linker was Lieutenant and John Hoy was ensign Col. Peter Muhlenburg commanded the Regiment Genl. Lee commanded the Brigade. We were first Marched to Williamsburg in Virginia. from there to Suffolk. from there to Chastleton in South Carolina from there to Savannah in the State of Georgia from there to Savannah in the State of Georgia then most of the company were sick many of them died those that were well were followed to go home. Capt. Clark also returned home to Millersstown Virginia. after we were at home some time the promised length of time not now remembered the company rendezvoused at Millersstown and from there was marched to Philadelphia and Princeton Genl. Stephen. from Philadelphia we were Marched over to Trenton on the Jersey side from there to York River from there back to Philadelphia. was during the time in the battle of Monmouth. Brandywine, and Germantown. He states that after having served as above stated for two years in the Regular service he was discharged by Genl. Scott at the Valley Forge. his discharge was for two years service. which discharge is lost.
He states that the reason why he did not apply for a pension under the Act of Congress passed in the year 1818. That it was some time afterwards before he heard that any provision was made by Congress for

the soldiers of the regular Army when he first heard of it he sent his son to Brattleboro to enquire of Genl. John Cooke about it. he received for answer that he could not draw a pension unless he would make out a list of his property and swear that it was not worth One hundred dollars. and further swear that he had not put any property out of his hands to enable him to share the benefit of the act. Affiant states that he had at the time a small plantation and some other property. Amounting to more than that sum considerably. he therefore could not in good conscience take the Oath. He never knew that any other provision had been made by congress for the soldiers of the Revolutionary army until he ascertained that some of his neighbours were drawing pensions under the act of June 7 th 1832. H. thought himself as much entitled to it as others. and then proceeded as stated in his declaration.
Sworn to and subscribed the day and year aforesaid before me
Adams (Fitzgabbage) mark
W. H. Baylee Justice of the peace

State of Tennessee
Campbell County
I William Gary Clerk of the Court of Pleas and quarter Sessions for Campbell County. do hereby certify that Abraham H. Ayter whose name appears to the foregoing affidavit was and now is an acting Justice of the peace for the County aforesaid duly commissioned and qualified and that full faith and credit is and ought to be given to all his official acts as such
In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of office at office in Jacksborough this third day of July A.D. 1835
William Gary Clerk
State of Tennessee Campbell County
This day personally appeared before the undersigned a Justice of the peace in and for the County aforesaid. John Cabbage aged seventy-eight years and being lawfully sworn deposes as follows that he was present when his brother Adam Cabbage who is now applying for a pension under the act of Congress passed June 7th 1832. Enlisted in the Army of the United States under Captain Jonathan Clark that it was in the Winter season of the year that his brother Adam Cabbage the present applicant went into the United States service as a regular soldier and was gone two years before he returned home and it was understood and believed by the family and this affiant that he was in the United States service all that period of time nor has he ever heard it doubted by any person who knew him but that he served as stated in his declaration this affiant was displeased when his brother Adam Cabbage enlisted. he after that time had all the grain to thresh himself before me this 28th day June 1835. John Cabbage

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
State of Tennessee } ss. County of Grainger }
Be it known that before me, the undersigned, a Justice of the Peace, duly authorized by law to administer oaths within and for the County aforesaid, personally appeared George Nicely and made oath in due form of law that he is the administrator of the identical Adam Cabage , deceased who drew a pension under Act of Congress of 1832 and at the rate of $40.00 per annum, on account of the Revolutionary services of said Adam Cabage , deceased.
That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of obtaining any Increase of said pension under said act in conformity with and by reason of any additional proof of Rev. Service of said Adam Cabage . That my Attorney & Agent in the case, L. Blanchard of Washington D.C. may be able to make or cause furnished.
Sworn to and subscribed on the 13th day of November 1855, before me.
George Nicely Adminr. of Adam Cabage
Charles Ragam , Justice of the Peace.
State of Tennessee } ss. County of Grainger }
On this 13th day of November, 1855, personally appeared before me, the undersigned, a Justice of the Peace, duly authorized by law to administer oaths in and for the County aforesaid, Joseph Yaden and Joab C. Capps and made oath in due form of law that they were personally acquainted with Adam Cabbage , deceased, Revolutionary pensioner, formerly of Tennessee Sullivan County and late of Grainger County Tennessee that he drew a pension at the rate of Forty dollars per annum. That he was at the time of his death a resident of Grainger County Tenn. , that he died on the 17th day of March , 1844, and that there now survives the following named children: Adam Cabage - John Cabage - Peggy Cabage - Martha Nicely - Elizabeth Kirby - Hannah Nicely - Sarah Cabage - that we are by no means interested in this case.
Joseph Yaden
Joab C. Capps
Sworn to and subscribed before me the day and year above stated.
Charles Ragam , Justice of the Peace.

Clerk of Court must also certify to your being Administrator of Adam Cabaniss
Adam Cabaniss Rev. Class By W. B. Price Attorney at Washington D.C.

Adam Calhoun Rev. Claim by J. B. True Attorney at Washington D.C.
Clerk of Court must also act as agent for Adam Calhoun Clerk of Court must also act as agent for Adam Calhoun

State of Tennessee James H. McNally Clerk of the Granger County County of State and County aforesaid Do certify that Charles Ragan Esqr before whom the within affidavits were sworn to, and whose genuine signature is attached to the same is an acting Justice of the peace in and for said County duly authorized to administer oaths and I further certify that George Nicely who has made the foregoing affidavits is the administrator of Adam Cabbage deceased late of the State and County aforesaid duly qualified according to the laws of this State In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal office at Rutledge this 22 nd day of November A D 1855
James H. McNally Clerk
(Faint mirrored text from the reverse side of the page)

May 28, 1938
XXXXXXXXXXXX
Car
Mr. William H. Lewis Liberty Hill Tennessee
BA-J/NEL Jacob Bealer-S.5277 Adam Gabbage-S.3111
Dear Sir:
Reference is made to your letter in which you request the Revolutionary War records of Adam Gabbage, Jacob Bealer or Bealer, James Moore, John Hensley and John Riddleston, and the War of 1812 records of James Hickey and Nathan Moore, all of whom resided in the state of Tennessee.
Because of the great demand for Revolutionary War and War of 1812 data and the limited trained clerical force available for furnishing such information, it is impossible to comply in full with each request in regard to soldiers of these wars. You are furnished herein the records of Jacob Bealer and Adam Gabbage.
Jacob Bealer S.5277
The data which follow were obtained from the papers filed in Revolutionary War pension claim, S.5277, based upon the military service in that war of Jacob Bealer.
The date and place of birth and the names of the parents of Jacob Bealer are not shown. In April, 1776, he moved from Frederick County, Virginia, to the frontier of North Carolina (that part which was later included in the state of Tennessee) and settled on Holston River.
While living at the above named place, he enlisted early in the Revolution and served as a private and ranger in the North Carolina troops, as follows: From June, 1776, to October 1776, under Colonel Charles, guarded the frontier settlements against the Cherokee Indians, went on an expedition to the Chickamauga towns in the Cherokee country and was discharged in January, 1777, having served about seven months.

from immediately after the expiration of this tour, two months in Captain Elijah Robison's Company and guarded the frontier; later dates not given, one month under Evan Shelby, rank of officer not stated; from July, 1778, one month at Duncan's Fort, name of officers not shown; from August, 1778, seven months in Captain John Carmack's Company, joined General McIntosh's expedition and marched to Forts McIntosh and Laurens in Ohio, and was discharged February 26, 1779, in Berkeley County, Virginia; from August, 1780, one month under Colonel Ryle; from September, 1780, three months in Captain John Pemberton's Company and was in the battle of King's Mountain; from December, 1780, two months in Captain Waring's Company under Colonels Sevier, Martin, Clark and Campbell; two months, dates not given, in Captain Butler's Company under Colonel Martin and went to the "look out" against the Chickamauga Indians; three months, dates not given under Captain William Hinds.
Jacob Beeler was allowed pension on his application executed August 22, 1832, at which time he was aged seventy years and resided in Sullivan County, Tennessee.
There are no data as to soldier's family.
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, Jacob Beeler (S.5577), you should address The Comptroller General, General Accounting Office, Records Division, this city, and cite the following data:
Jacob Beeler Certificate No. 5577 Issued December 24, 1832 Rate, $60.00 per annum Commenced March 4, 1832 Act of June 7, 1832 East Tennessee Agency.
*****
Adam Galtage S. 5111
The data which follow were obtained from the papers filed in Revolutionary War pension claim, S. 5111, based upon the military service of Adam Galtage in that war.

Adam Gabbage was born in April, 1755, place of birth and names of parents not shown.
While residing in Shenandoah County, Virginia, Adam Gabbage enlisted in 1776, or in February, 1777, served as a private in Captain Jonathan Clark's Company, Colonel Peter Muhlenburg's 8 th Virginia Regiment, was in the battles of Brandywine, Germantown and Monmouth and was discharged after serving two years. Later he enlisted and served nine months in the Virginia troops, dates and names of officers for this service are not given.
Identified officers by Heitman
He was allowed pension on his application executed October 13, 1836, while living in Grainger County, Tennessee. He had formerly lived in Sullivan County, that state.
He died March 17, 1844, at his residence in said Grainger County.
Adam Gabbage left no widow, his wife having died previous to his death and there are no further data in regard to her. He was survived by seven children, as follows:
Adam Gabbage
John Gabbage
Margaret or Peggy Gabbage. . . . . married William Idol and in 1836, was living in Indiana.
Martha Gabbage. . . . . " John Nisley.
Elizabeth Gabbage . . . . . " Richard Kirby, and in 1836, was living in White County, Tennessee.
Hannah Gabbage. . . . . " George Nisley.
Sarah Gabbage
George Nisley was administrator of the estate of the soldier, Adam Gabbage, but it was not stated whether or not he was the husband of Hannah Gabbage Nisley, soldier's daughter.
In 1835, John Gabbage, a brother of the soldier, was living in Campbell County, Tennessee. His age was not shown.
*** **
Very truly yours
A. B. HELLER Executive Assistant to the Administrator.

1938-May 26 West to Wm H. Lewis. See letter in cl. Jacob Beale Q-5247-Ek
Rev War
2111
✓ INVALID.
File No. 2111
Adam Calhoun Prin Rev War
Act: June 7 1882
Index:—Vol. 4 , Page 56
[Arrangement of 1870.]

LB True Dec 27 1855 Same Mch 6/1856
East Tennessee 31,009
Adam Cabbage
of Granger Co. in the State of Tennessee who was a Private in the company commanded by Captain Clark of the Reg't. commanded by Muhlenberg in the Virginia line for 1 year
Inscribed on the Roll of East Tennessee at the rate of 40 Dollars ————— Cents per annum. to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831.
Certificate of Pension issued the 8 th day of March 1837 and sent to Hon. S. Purvis Rutledge, Granger Co. Tenn.
  Arrears to the 4th of March '37  240.00    Semi-ann. allowance ending 4 Sep. "  20.00     $ 260.00  
{ Revolutionary Claim, Not June 7, 1832
Recorded by D. Brown Clerk Book E. 2, Vol. 7 — Page 59

Adam Labage Rev. Pensioner act 1882 of Tennessee Increase
Filed, May 26 th 1884 by L. B. Price Agent in this case Present
of office in the hands of the Monetary of Clerk of said Court a true and clean account of said administration, when thereto required. and perfect inventory of said goods and chattels, rights and credits; and also to render make or cause to be made, and returned into our said Court, within ninety days after the time of his death, where soever the same may be found—thereby requiring you to

STATE OF TENNESSEE, Grainger COUNTY.
TO
George Wicely
Greeting:
WHEREAS, It hath been represented unto us, in our County Court, held for the County of Grainger , at the Court House in Rutledge , on the 1 st Monday of May 1844 , that Adam Cabbage late of said County, had died intestate, having whilst living and at the time of his death, goods and chattles, and credits—the ordering and granting administration whereof doth appertain unto us; and we being desirous that the said goods and chattels, rights and credits, may be well and faithfully administered, do grant unto you, the said George Wicely full power, by these presents, well and truly to collect and to take into your possession, all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits, which were of the said Adam Cabbage deceased, at the time of his death, wheresoever the same may be found—hereby requiring you to make or cause to be made, and returned into our said Court, within ninety days, a true and perfect inventory of said goods and chattels, rights and credits; and also to render a true and clear account of said administration, when thereto required.
WITNESS,
E Sale
Clerk of said Court,
at office, in
Rutledge the
1 st
Monday of
May
1844.
E Sale Clerk

State of Tennessee James M. Manally Grainger County Clerk of the county Court of the State and county aforesaid do hereby certify that the foregoing Instrument contains a full fair true and perfect copy of the Record of the county Court of this county in the action the Administration had on the Estate of Adam Cabbage deceased In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of office at Rutledge this 14th day of May A.D. 1856 James M. Manally Clerk of said Court
full power, by these presents, well and truly to collect and to take into his hand, all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits, which were of the said deceased, at the time of his death, wheresoever the same may be found—hereby requiring you to make or cause to be made, and returned into our said Court, within ninety days, a true and perfect inventory of said goods and chattels, rights and credits; and also to render a true and clear account of said administration, when thereto required.
WITNESS my hand and seal this 14th day of May 1856 at office in Rutledge the Monday of James M. Manally Clerk of said Court

State of Tennessee  Be it known that At a court Grainger County  Begun and held for the county of Grainger on the 2 nd Monday of April 1856 it being on the 7 th day of April 1856 Being a quarterly court Justices present and presiding the Worshipful Archibald P Green Chairman J D Clure Ben Peck James James Samuel West John A M c Kinney Parrott Gideon Marcus L Daniel John Brooks Esq & others Then are where the following proceedings were had (So wit)
Personally appeared in Open Court Joab Gapps and John Cabbage both of whom are known to be men of veracity truth and credit who made Oath in due form of Law and depose and say on their Oaths That they were personally acquainted Adam Cabbage Late a Revolutionary Pensioner of the United States and a Resident of said County That Adam Cabbage aforesaid departed this life at his residence in said County on the 17 th day of March 1844 That He left no Widow his wife having deceased be- fore him But he left seven children (to wit) Elizabeth who married Richard Kirby and resides in White County Tennessee Margaret who intermarried with Wm Mol and resides in the State of Indiana John Cabbage Hannah who married George Nicely and Sarah Cabbage Adam Cabbage and Martha who intermarried with John Nicely That all of said heirs are still so far as these affiants know
I James K Manally County Court Clerk of the County and State aforesaid do hereby certify that the foregoing proof was made in Open Court and that it contains a true and perfect copy of the Record of the Court in said case In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand at Pigeon this 16 th day of May A D 1856
James K Manally Clerk of said Court

Monday 6 th of May 1844
Be it Remembered that at a County Court Begun and held for the laying of Granger at the Court house in Rutledge on the first Monday of May 1844 Justices the Worshipful John Easley Wm P Jones Joseph Clark John Douglass Wm Harden Jesse S Beeler Daniel M Kinney William Sharp John Sway John Callison & James Sacey Were and where the following proceedings were had to wit
With leave of the Court George Nicely takes upon himself the Administration of all and singular the Goods and Chattles rights and credits of Adam Cabbage deceased and entered into Bond with Joseph Gaden and Daniel Haynes his security and was qualified according to law Which Bond is in the words and figures following To wit
Know all men by these presents that We George Nicely Joseph Gaden and Daniel Haynes are held and firmly bound unto James C Jones Governor and his successors in office in the sum of five hundred dollars for the payment of which we bind our selves Our heirs Executors or Administrators Jointly and severally firmly by presents sealed with our seals and dated the 6 th day of May 1844 The condition of the above Obligation is such that if the above bound George Nicely Administrator of all and singular the Goods and Chattles rights and credits of Adam Cabbage deceased do make or cause to be made a true and perfect Inventory of all and singular the goods and Chattles rights and credits of the said which have or shall come to the hands knowledge or possession of the said Administrator or into the hands or possession of any person or persons for him and the same so made to exhibit or cause to be exhibited to the Court of the County aforesaid within ninety days from the date of these presents and the same goods and Chattles Rights and credits of the deceased at the time of his death which at any time hereafter shall come

into the hands of said Administrator, or into the hands of any person for him  the Administrator do well and truly Administer according to law and further do make or cause to be made a true and just account of said Administration within two years after the date of these presents and all the rest and Residue of said goods xxx chattels and credits which shall be found Remaining on said Administration account the same being first Examined and allowed by the Court of said County shall deliver and pay unto such person or persons Respectively to which the same shall be due according to the true intent and meaning of the act in that case made and provided and if it shall appear that any will or Testament was made by the the deceased and the Executor or Executors therein named do exhibit the same into Court making a request to have the same allowed and approved of accordingly if the said Administrator above bounden being thereunto required to render the said letters of Administration (approbation of said testament being first had and made in the said Court) Then this Obligation to be void otherwise to remain in full force and virtue.
E. Tate Clerk
George Meeley Joseph Yaden Daniel Haynes

Brief in the case of Adam Cabbage decd County and State of Tenn act June 7 1832
Claim, (" original " or "for increase.")
Proof exhibited, (if original.)
Is it documentary, traditional, or supported by rolls? If either, state the substance.
He asserted in his original claim that he served 2 years in the 8th Va Regt under Captain Jonathan Clark & Lt Rinker, — He was allowed for 1 year, $40 Cap Clark's Rolls in that Regt in this Office show him in service for 19 months and 21 months The pension should be $65.64 3 — deducting $40 already
(If for increase.)
Has additional evidence been filed since the admission of the claim? If so, what?
paid —
His death, there is proof and administration appointed agreeably to our Regulations
Name and residence of Agent
LB Stone Esq
Present
Thomson D. Plett Examining Clerk.

Adam cabbage Jan 1852
Rev. case Increase Rev. Hon. Judge Amos Farnsworth Present

Adam Cabbage Rev Parsons Turn
To see Papers
L. B. True Present

Alpheus A White Mathews C N Va 13 mch
Mr May White Mia of Rtbl Semin

8 o Auditor's Office. June 13. 1832.
Sir:
Adam Cabbage, Tenn. Act June 1832, at $4000 per ann, died 17 th March 1832, & his pension has been paid in full to that date.
Very Resp y
W. Johnston
V. Cole Esq.
acting Comm te of Pension
Auditor

Pend. June 12 1836
Sir
Please state when Adam cabbage of Ten. act 1832 was last paid at $20 a year
R. D. Atkinson, Thin and
Respectfully J. Cole Phy. bk.
Inpatt

His Honor Judge Minal Com Tensions Sir
Enclosed is the additional evidence required by your office in the Rev Case of Adam Caphage - heirs of, claiming from State of Tennessee
We have the goodness to transmit Certificate & oblige
I am Sir Most obediently Yours
L. B. True Agent in this Case
May 26 th /56

July 18. Pocahontas July 18 th
Tenn.
How
J. P. Edwards
Mail
Business of J. P. Washington City
Free

The department will please to direct any communication in relation to the enclosed pension claims to the undersigned at Sackborough as Att d and Agent &c
(David Richardson)

Washington D.C. Dec 5/55
To The Hon Com. Pensions Present Sir
The enclosed is for an Increase of the Rev- Pension granted him, Adam Cabage, during his lifetime
The evidence of an increased amount of Rev. Services than what has been allowed for, in his case, will abundantly appear upon the Rev. Rolls of your Office agreeable to his Original Declaration made under Act of 1832
Have the goodness to deliver the Certificate for the Increase to me as Agent in this case and oblige
I am most obediently L. B. True

$40 per ann
E. Tennessee Role act 7 June 1852
Hon. S. Bunch, Rutledge Granger Co.

Washington City
March 8 th 1837
I agree to Accept for Adam Cabbage a pension for one year's service reserving the right to have it increased if he makes satisfactory proof of longer service
Saml. Runch
payable at Knoxville

25 Feb
David Richardson
Add evidence case
Adams cabbage
Allison
Mathew
Southboro Sept 5 13th
Hon J. P. Lawrence
Commissioner of Sinking Fishing Tackle
Free

Sackborough February 10 th 1837
Hon. D. L. Parris.
Enclosed I send to the department an Amended Statement made by Adam Cabbage in relation to his Pension claim. In drawing his Amended declaration I found his memory very imperfect in many of his details. He is very feeble and infirm from old age. I also send the testimony of Abraham Hembree in support of the claim of Denny Hembree. The testimony is artificially drawn up by the Justice of the peace I presume before whom it was taken. Mr Hembree informs me that he some time ago heard of an old acquaintance in West Tennessee who could testify as to his services. but from his infirmity he is not able to go and get his testimony. and must rely on what the department have before them. to allow such of his claim as is satisfactorily proven. if any. of which the department will judge
Yr. Ob. Servt return to the undersigned at Sackborough Hampshire Eng. David Richardson

Adam Cabbage Ser
unpaid debt See 8 Va Reg: Part 1 col. Miles' Room - on Capt. Jonathan Clark's Roll from Feb 6, 1776 through October 1777
on Roll for 19 mos & 21/8 $ 65.64 1 / 3 due 8th
Reg. B.H. Peters Co. 2 orders Dec 18

State of Tennessee Campbell County This day personally appeared before the undersigned a Justice of the peace in and for the county aforesaid. John Errine aged twenty five years who after being lawfully sworn deposes as follows. That he is personally acquainted with Adam Cabbage the present applicant and was acquainted with him previous to his enlistment in the Army of the United States during the Revolutionary war. that he was not present when said Applicant enlisted. but that Affiant had a brother enlisted in the same Company, and served at the same time that it was notorious in the neighbourhood where said applicant lived with his Father, that he did enlist and serve as stated in his Amended declaration which I have seen and heard read
Sworn to and subscribed this 29 th June 1835 before me
Ab r Layton Justice of the peace
John Errine mark

State of Tennessee } Campbell County } I Abraham Hayter a Justice of
The peace in and for the county aforesaid do hereby certify that I am personally acquainted with John Cabbage and John Erwine who have made and sworn to the foregoing affidavits before me in relation to the enlistment of Adam Cabbage and his services in the revolutionary war. That they are each citizens of Campbell County aforesaid and credible persons. And that their statement is entitled to credit and belief,
Abraham Hayter Justice of the peace
State of Tennessee } Campbell County } I William Gary Clerk of Court of Pleas
and quarter sessions for the county aforesaid do hereby certify that Abraham Hayter whose name appears to the above certificate was at the time of signing the same and now is an acting Justice of the peace for the county of Campbell duly commissioned and qualified and that due 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 office at office in Pottsville this third day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty-five
William Gary Clerk

Memorandum of my enlistment and of my travels in the Revolution war I Adams Cabbage enlisted in Shenadore County Virginia Millers Town in the year 1776 I belonged to Capt Jonathan Blacks Company I belonged Colo Peter Melenbach Ridgement the 8 th Virginia Ridge- ment we marched to the South under the Command of General Lee and then to Philadelphia and helped to drive Hennmore out of Virginia and I was in Battle of Brandywine and the Battle of Georgetown and the Battle of Monmouth and afterwards serving two years was hereby discharged under the Command of General Scott at the Valley Forge —
State of Tennessee } Granger County } This day came Adam Cabbage meanly two Before us J. Clark and County and makes oath that the facts set forth in the foregoing Declaration is true
Given under our hands August the 26 th 1832
Joseph Clark meanly Justices of the peace

state of Tennessee } This day personally appeared Grainger County } before us W m Haynes and Joseph Clark two of the acting Justices of the peace for said County John Cabbage and made oath that the said John Cabbage Enlisted under Capt Jonathan Clark in the United States Service for the term of two years he enlisted in Shenan- done County in Virginia as well as rec td ect in the year of 1776. gave under my hand this 20 th of August 1832 W m Haynes Joseph Clark John Cabbage his mark
Adm John Cabbage for Pension —
John S. Burch N.D. June 21 1832

Wipsett.
L. B. G. Mue.
Union Officer.
June 12 th 1856

Adam Cabbage dec d
Inn
Inc d ad d June 7 1832
19 mos 21 d s pri $ 65, 64 \frac{2}{3}
per annum from 4 March 1831 to 17 Febch
1844 when he died
Pay to George Nicely ad m . for Elizabeth Kerby -
Margaret Dool - John Cabbage - Hannah
Nicely - Sarah Cabbage -
Adam Cabbage - and
Martha Nicely - or any of them or any other, who may be alive -
Cert to S r Stone Esq
Present