Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File W. 25,453, Zebulon Crocker, Conn

SERVICE
NUMBER
Conn
Crocker, Zebulon Sarah
N 25, H 53
B.L.Wt. 26.682.160-55
CONTENTS

Repl.
New Cert te issued and sent to Hon. J. Dixon Aug 19/49 HfR
2102 Connecticut Sarah Crocker widow of Jebula Crocker who served in the Revolutionary war, as a Private,
Inscribed on the Roll at the rate of 20 Dollars
Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1848.
Certificate of Pension issued the day of Sept. 1848 and sent to
Ebenezer D. Linsley Mansfield Ct.
Recorded on Roll of Pensioners under act February 2, 1848, Page 294 Vol. 1,

Declaration
In order to obtain the benefits of the 3 d section of the act of July 1835 and of the 1 st section of the act of 7 July 1838
State of Connecticut } ss County of Tolland } ss August 29 1838
On this 29 day of August 1838 personally appeared before the County Court now sitting in Tolland in & for said Tolland County and State of said Sarah Crocker a resident of Willington in said County aged 80 years being first duly sworn according to law do hereby make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress passed July 4 1835 and the act of July 7 1838 That she was married to Lebulon Crocker who was a private soldier in the revolutionary war and entered said service in the month of June 1776 in a company commanded by Capt Jonathan Perker & the Regiment commanded by Col Comfort Sage passed the next leaves for the term of six months and served out said term That the said Lebulon Crocker also performed a tour of duty as a private soldier of two or three months in the winter or spring of 1776 at Gamble's I have often heard him tell of performing both of the above mentioned tours of duty and of being in some engagements with the enemy but cannot recollect any more particulars
She further declares that she was married to the said Lebulon Crocker on the 24 day of October 1782 that her husband the said Lebulon Crocker died in the month of January the 15 or 16 day 1826 that she has ever since remained a widow as will more fully appear by reference to the proof annexed
Sarah Crocker

State of Connecticut County of Tolland, County Court August Term 1838
Personally appeared in open Court (being a Court of record having the power of fine & imprisonment) And made oath to the truth of the facts stated in the within declaration, Mr Sarah Crocker whose name is thereunto duly subscribed And this Court find the facts therein stated to be true
In testimony whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said Court at Tolland this 4th day of September A.D. 1838
Jeremiah Parish Clerk of said County Court
1286 Sarah Crocker
711

Conn Feb 48 - no 2102
21 Cir. Eber Dunham Aug 20/58
Vol. No 108.
34,996 April 2 nd 83 Act March 3 rd
Sarah Crocker Widow of Jehiel Crocker Rev
Was in the War of the Revolution & served in the City of New York or vicinity for 6 months
Declarant is now a Pensioner under the Act of July 2 nd 1848
Conn - Feb 48 - 2102
Ad: 160 Acs May 16/56 B. P. [Signature]
[Signature]
Eber Dunham Mansfield Depot Conn

34,996 Sarah Brocher

946 Crocker State of Connecticut } ss Willington County of Tolland }
On this thirtieth day of March A.D. One Thousand eight hundred and fifty-five personally appeared before me a Notary Public within and for the County and State aforesaid Sarah Crocker aged Ninety-seven years a resident of Willington in the State of Connecticut who being duly sworn according to law declares that she is the widow of Zebulon Crocker deceased who was a private in the war of the Revolution and served in the city of New York or in the vicinity thereof for the term of six months and was honorably discharged and that proof of said service has been made (by Samuel Dunham and Solomon Fenton who were in the service and personally knew of the service of the said Zebulon Crocker) and has been sent to the Pension office at Washington D.C. by which the declarant became a pensioner under the first Act. granting pensions to widows who were not married at the time of the performance of the husband's services. She further declares that she has continued to be a pensioner and now holds a pension certificate granted under the Act of February 2 nd 1848 entitling her to receive Twenty Dollars per annum. and dated the 19 th day of January 1849. - to which the declarant would refer for proof of this declaration. She further states that she was married to the said Zebulon Crocker in Willington on the twenty-fourth day of October A.D. 1782 by one Gideon Noble a minister of the gospel and that her name before her said marriage was Sarah Holt and that her said husband died at Willington on the seventeenth day of January A.D. 1826 and that she is now a widow.

She makes this declaration for the purpose of obtaining the bounty land to which she may be entitled under the act approved March 3d, 1855. She also declares that she has not received a warrant for bounty land under this or any other act of Congress, nor made any other application therefor.
Sarah her X Crocker mark
Pension Certificate recorded on the Roll of Pensioners under act of Feb. 9th 1848 Page 27th Vol 1
We, Joseph Hull and Bethiah Hull residents of Willington in the State of Connecticut, upon our oaths declare that the foregoing declaration was signed and acknowledged by Sarah Crocker in our presence, and that we believe, from the appearance and statements of the applicant, that she is the identical person she represents herself to be.
Joseph Hull Bethiah Hull
The foregoing declaration and affidavit were sworn to and subscribed before me on the day and year above written; and I certify that I know the affiants to be credible persons, that the claimant is the person she represents herself to be, and that I have no interest in this claim.
Ebenezer D. Dunningham Notary Public.
October 24 th 1782 Then Ichabod Crocker and Sarah Hott were Lawfully joined in Marriage
Ichabod Crocker Deceased January 17 th 1826
This may certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy from the records of the town of Willington Albert Gideon N Merrick Town Clerk Willington March 29. 1855
I hereby certify that I am personally acquainted with the above named Gideon N. Merrick that he is the lawful clerk of the town of Willington and that the foregoing copy of records were taken from the town books in my presence
Ebenezer Dunningham Notary Public

Dictate In Camps October 19 th D. 1876 Dear Honored Mother after my Duty to you and love to all Stephen I write in form you that I have got pretty well again I would so far you that we have marched up the Susquehanna about 5 or 6 miles this side Kings Bridge. and picked our tents yesterday about noon and this morning morning we went to our Camp and came home. again and about noon there was an alarm and we went to our post but we discovered nothing we stayed till about 3 o'clock and then came home. The Enemy Have Landed and came a post the main Road till all Hinkley was fast to home the north Road and came right where we was encamped the place is called Philipsos gratten or little Square we expect every day and hour to have an engagement - and who will be killed God Only Knows Our men Have Had some battles with them greatly defeating & Killed some of them. I had a letter from you and Uncle Isaac and John Royes and Stephens box of Butter - I thank all Royes for His offer but if I survive and are well I shall rather stay my time out (where we have to march again) But we know not to have 30 days provision loaded by us and be ready for a march at the shortest notice I should be glad to see John here at the Camp if I can get to come and if he can see I must take my place a week or fortnight.

Mr. Ezra Cheney Crocker at Wellington in Connecticut
Before my time is with Brandy Springs for prayer I conclude subscribing myself your Filial Son Zebulon Crocker Lia. Holt is Sick and went to the Sisters when we were & Cole went to take care of him. I suppose you will have an opportunity to write to their folks soon I stand with you with a in word
CROCKER, ZEBULON (CONN.) W-25453

Mr. To Stephen Crocker all Willingtown
CROCKER, ZEBULON (CONN.) W-25453

Norwich November 15 th 1876
Looving Brother after my Love to you I would inform you that I have got almost well and I dont like to get a discharge for they sent out a Colonel to here before the General would discharge and I had got so well that the Colonel told me that I look as if I was fit to do my duty But whether he intends I shall go to the Lines or no I do not know for I dont care But I dont intend to go back Before I am obliged to and not at all if I can help it But I mean to say much about it I understand that you have laid up three pecks of Butternuts and five Quarts of Chestnuts I would not have you eat eat them all till my time is out for if I should have to come home I should be very glad of some. Some apples if you have any that will keep till my time is out Before out some for me for them have been very scarce But I have got some after we came upon the white plains and them that was very good But I could not get a great many I have sent you a fishhook into father has put it in amongst the old rags that I have sent home and I would have you be carefull and not lose it when you open the things
So I Conclude Subscribing my Self your Looving Brother
Lebiston Center

CROCKER, ZEBULON (CONN.) W-25453
Mr. To Ebenezer Crocker of Willington in Connecticut

New York July 30 th 1876
Honored Father after My Duty to inform you that I am pretty well at present as I hope these lines will find you and all my friends I would let you know that I got along on my march pretty well after Eliezer left us we hired a boat to go as far as Newhaven and it cost us nine pence apiece and we got to Newhaven on Thursday about noon and Friday we went on board and set out for New York and went about five miles from the town and the wind turned about quite against us and blew pretty hard and they left anchor and the Schooner layed about and I grew very sick pretty quick and all most all on board and we lay here from about one or two o'clock until all most sundown and then we went back into the harbor and I went ashore and some part of the rest and part stayed on board and we stayed here till Saturday night a little after sundown and then the Captain of the Schooner said it would do to go on board and about Day light down we all got on board and hoisted sail about ten o'clock at night and there was no wind to be perceived but the wind what there was favoured and the fair wind so and after sundown morning when I got up we was out of sight of town and about noon the wind blew fresh and a lot of Hard Squall pretty hard and sail pretty and some was sick but it was cloudy and it did rain a little and about Day light down on Saturday we got as near Hell's Gate as the Captain dared in the night and we lay there till about ten o'clock in the forenoon and then we set out and went through the gate it was a very good time for it was not where it was for it was as still as any where else on Monday we got to New York about noon our passage from Newhaven cost us three Shillings and we have a gunny a mile just as if we went by Land and pay our own passage If I should live and are well I should rather you would not come there till our time is so far out that you will have more time than for to see the place before it is out so that you can carry my pack if we have to go By land I have more to write as for provision we have that that is pretty good we have no eggs but expect to draw some money the Duty is hard it costs about as often as every other Day some salt or something they have a gunny and that is an easy tower somewhat all in Solomon's Store and pretty sick and so more poorly So I conclude my Subscribing my Self your Son We live in the City in a
House
Zebulon Crocker

CROCKER, ZEPHAN (CONN.) W-25453
W. To Ebenezer Crocker at Hillington
Rev. J.

Cambridge Camp February 15 1876.
Honoured Father and Mother I after my Duty to you I would inform you that I arrived at the Camp this Day and In Good Health and  one  foot is some Sore our Company is Stationed in one of the Bldgs up in the third Loft the officers are in the Second Loft I am in Colonel Lyles Regiment the Regulars came out at Bojeffer just the Night Before last and Burnt some Buildings I cantertain how many But the General say is Nine and Six of our men are missing Whether they are killed or took or Defected to the Regulars I Dont know So no more I conclude Subscribing my Self Your Dutifull Son Nelson Cook

✓ 26.682
S Mrs. Davis

Connecticut 711
Sarah Crocker widow of Zebrulon Crocker
who was a pensioner under the Act of and who died on the 15 January 1826 of Tolland in the State of Conn. who was a Private in the company commanded by Captain Bark of the Reg't, commanded by Col. Sage in the Conn. line for 6 months
Inscribed on the Roll of Connecticut at the rate of 20 Dollars per per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1836
Certificate of Pension issued the 20 th day of Oct, 1838 and sent to Elisha Stearns, Tolland, Conn,
Arrears to the 4th of Sep. '38 50.00 Semi-annual allowance ending 4th Mar. '39. 10.00
$60.00
{ Act July 7, } 1838. }
Recorded by D. Brown Clerk Book A, Vol. 21 Page 172

2244
Connecticut
Sarah Crocker
widow of Jebulon Crocker who was a Private in the Connecticut lines.
Inscribed on the Roll at the rate of 20. Dollars — Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1843.
Certificate of Pension issued the 21 st day of December 1843 and sent to J. R. Flynt
Tolland. Connecticut.
[Act of March 3, 1843.]
Recorded in Book A Vol. 1 Page : 64
Rep 2nd Dec 1843

I Solomon Fenton of Willington in the County of Tolland State of Connecticut aged 79 years testify that I was well acquainted with Lebulon Crocker late of said Willington deceased and know that he enlisted in the Continental Service in the Revolutionary war, as a private in the month of June AD 1776 in what was called the new levies for the term of six months The company in which he served was commanded by Capt Jonathan Parker & the Regiment by Col. Comfort Sage. He marched with the company to New York and being on duty in New York at the time the British took Long Island I saw the said Crocker in New York in said company They having then come from Governor's Island and I saw the said Crocker afterwards several times in said Service before the expiration of said term and was at home in said Willington when he returned home and always understood and now believe that he served out said six months and was honorably discharged. The said Crocker is now deceased and died about 10 or twelve years ago - That Sarah Crocker of said Willington is the widow of the said Lebulon and hath remained a widow ever since his deceased.
In the winter previous several men in Willington went on a tour of duty to Boston for three months and I believe said Crocker was one of them but can not swear to it.
I was acquainted with the handwriting of said Crocker & hereby believe the letters herewith forwarded dated at New York Cambridge to have been written by him
Solomon Fenton

I Samuel Dunham of Mansfield in the County of Dolland and State of Massachusetts aged 83 years, testify that I was a soldier in in the Revolutionary War and served as a private in Col. Chester's Regiment in New York in the summer of 1776 & in July of that year and Lebelon (brother of William in Dolland County) was doing duty there as a private in a company commanded by Capt. Jonathan Parker & in the Regiment commanded by Col. Sage - he was listed as I then under - stood for six months, and as I was informed by him afterward, & believe served with him time - I was then a neighbor to him & lived then in Willington - He has repeatedly told me that he performed a term of militia duty of two months at Boston or Cambridge in the winter of 1776 - and This said Lebelon died about 12 years ago and Sarah (of said Willington) is his widow and hath ever since remained his widow
Sam l Dunham
Dolland County ss Dolland Aug t 11 1838
Persons who appeared Samuel Dunham & Solomon Fenton the deponents who here respectively signed the foregoing depositions & made solemn oath to the truth of the depositions by them respectively subscribed before me - and I certify that they sustain fair character, for truth and an credible witnesses
Oliver D. Dyer Justice of Peace

State of Connecticut } S.S. Tolland County of Tolland }
I Jeremiah Parish Clerk of the Courts in Said County of Tolland, Certify that Elisha Stearns Esq. of sd Tolland is a Justice of Peace within sd County, duly appointed and acting in sd capacity - That his commission bears date the 28 th day of May A.D. 1838 and will continue until the 20 th day of June 1858. That the signature to the within certificate purporting to be the signature of said Justice Stearns is genuine -
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of sd Courts at Tolland in sd County this 4 day of Septem- ber A.D. 1838.
Jeremiah Parish Clerk

State of Connecticut Tolland County, S.S. Willington.
On this 5 th day of September 1843, person- ally appeared, before me the subscribing au- thority, one of the Justices of the peace for said -Tolland County; Mrs Sarah Crocker, a resident of said Willington, aged 85 years; who being first duly sworn 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 3 rd March 1843, granting pensions to Widows of persons who served during the Revolutionary war.
That she is the Widow of Leferon Crocker, late of said Willington, who served in the army of the Revolution, in the manner and for the length of time set forth in her declaration now filed in the Pension Office in Washington, and for his said services she was pensioned at the rate of Twenty Dollars & Cents per annum, under the act

of July 7 th 1838.
She further declares, that she is still a widow.
Sarah Crocker
Sworn to and subscribed, before me on the day and year first mentioned; and I certify, that the declarant is personally known to me.
Edmund Freeman Justice of the Peace
State of Connecticut } Tolland County, } To Tolland.
I, Jeremiah Parish Clerk of the County Court for said Tolland County, do hereby certify that Edmund Freeman Esq. who has signed the above certificate is at this time & was at the time of signing the same, a lawful Justice of the Peace for said Tolland County, and that his signature to said certificate is in his hand writing, well known to me. In testimony whereof I have affixed my hand & seal of office on the day & year last named. Attest Jeremiah Parish Clerk.

of July 7 th 1838.
She further declares, that she is still a widow. Sarah Crocker
Sworn to and subscribed, before me on the day and year first mentioned; and I certify, that the declarant is personally known to me
Edmund Freeman Justice of the Peace
State of Connecticut } Tolland County, } To Tolland.
I, Jeremiah Parish Clerk of the County Court for said Tolland County, do hereby certify that Edmund Freeman Esq who has signed the above certificate is at this time & was at the time of signing the same, a lawful Justice of the Peace for said Tolland County, and that his signature to said certificate is in his hand writing, well known to me. In testimony whereof I have affixed my hand & seal of office on the day & year last named. Attest Jeremiah Parish Clerk

State of Connecticut } Tolland County ss } Willington August 10 th 1838 I, Gideon N Merick of said Town of Willington Certify that I find on the records of said Town on the Sixty Second page of Book A. containing records of Marriages and births that Debulon Crocker & Sarah Holt were Lawfully Married on the Twenty fourth day of October one thousand Seven hundred and Eighty Two records as follows (Viz) October 24 th 1782 Then Debulon Crocker and Sarah Holt were Lawfully Joined in Marriage
I, Gideon N Merick above named do hereby say that I hold the office of Town Clerk in said Willington in the County and State aforesaid and that the Certificate of Marriages is a true extract from the records on said Book with the exception of the words Twenty fourth & one thousand Seven hundred and Eighty Two written out at full length Certified by me Gideon N Merick Town Clerk
State of Connecticut Tolland County ss Willington August 10 th A.D. 1838 Personally appeared the above named Gideon Merick and made Oath to the truth of the above named records by him subscribed
Sworn before me Daniel Glazer Justice of the Peace and also I here by Certify that the above named Gideon N Merick is Town Clerk of the Town of Willington Tolland County State of Connecticut Certified by me Daniel Glazer Justice Peace

State of Connecticut Tolland County } S. S. Tolland
I Jeremiah Parish Clerk of the Court in said Tolland County, certify that Daniel Glazier Esq of Witting- ton is a Justice of Peace within sd County Duly appointed & acting in said Capacity. That his commission bears date the the 26 th day of May A D 1838 and will continue until the 20 th day, of June A D 1839 That the signature to the within certif- icate purporting to be the signature of sd Justice Glazier is genuine
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my name and affixed the seal of sd Court at Tolland in sd County This 4 th day of September A D 1838
Jeremiah Parish Clerk

Holland Ct.
Sept 5-
Sept 1838
ct
7 July 1838
12 56
Bill
$20 per annum
James Gluads Esq Commissioner of Pensions, Washington

Tadoussac, Can, Sept 5 1828
J. L. Edwards Esq. Commr. of Pensions
Sir I enclose the application of Sarah Bracken for a pension - I trust the evidence will be satisfactory as to both terms of duty - I must be evident from the letters enclosed that two terms of duty were performed by her husband
Will you give early attention to this and also to the application of the widow Olive Hyde forwarded last week
Very Respectfully Yours Obediently Elisha Stearns

4289 Sep. 21. 1843
Totumacurri Sep 18
Sarah Crocker
Oct 1843
Cousin.
$20 per share
J. R. Flynt J. R. Edwards Esq. Tottens
Commision of Pension's Washington City D.C.
2

J L Edwards Esq Sir
Tolland Conn Sept. 18. 1843
Pardon the declaration of Mrs Sarah Cookson of Willington for pension under the act of 3 d March 1843
I am respectfully
Your Obedient Servant J R Flynt

Declaration
In order to obtain the benefits of the act of Congress of the 2 nd of Feb. 1848 entitled An Act making further provision for surviving Widows and soldiers of the Revolution
State of Connecticut County of Tolland } Willington
On this 16 th day of August 1848 before me a Justice of the Peace in and for said county of Tolland personally appeared Sarah Brocher a resident of Willington in the county of Tolland in the state of Connecticut aged 90 years who being first duly sworn 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 2 nd of February 1848 granting pensions to Widows of persons who served during the Revolutionary war. That she is the Widow of Zebulon Brocher who was a private in the war of the Revolution. That she received a pension under the act of June 17 th 1844 at the rate of Twenty Dollars per annum. She further declares that she is still a widow.
Sworn to and subscribed Sarah  her Brocher Mark on the day and year above written Before me
Eber Dunham Justice of the Peace
I hereby certify that I am personally acquainted with the above declarant and know she is the same individual who drew a pension as stated in the foregoing declaration.
Eber Dunham Justice of the Peace

WAR DEPARTMENT.
WIDOW'S PENSION.
I certify that in conformity with the act of February 2d, 1843, Sarah Crocker widow of Zebulon Crocker , who was a private in the revolutionary war, is inscribed on the pension list at the rate of Twenty dollars and _____ cents per annum, commencing on the 4th of March, 1843, and continuing for life, unless she should again marry; in which case the Pension is not payable after the time of such marriage.
Given at the War Office of the United States this 16 th day of September one thousand eight hundred and forty eight
Examined and Countersigned.
J. L. Coker
Commissioner of Pensions

Payment to be made at
Wartford by
Horace Goodwin D. H. Agent for paying Pensioners, in the Agency of Connecticut
Payable on the 4th September and 4th March
Recorded in the Pension Office on the Roll of Pensioners under act February 2d, 1848, Page 274 , Vol. 1 .
Geo. H. King Clerk.

Application for a new certificate
State of Connecticut County of Tolland } ss. Willington
On this eighth day of January A.D. 1849 before me the subscriber a Justice of the Peace for the said county of Tolland personally appeared Sarah Crocker who on her oath declares that she is the same person who drew a pension under the act of June 13 th 1844 at the rate of Twenty Dollars per annum on account of the services of her late husband Zebulon Crocker who was a Private in the war of the Revolution. — That she still remains a widow — and that in August 1848 she made application for a Pension-certificate under the act of February 2 nd 1848. and that she was informed that a certificate for her was issued at the Pension Office at Washington on the 16 th day of September 1848.
She also further declares that she has never received the above-named certificate and now wishes to obtain one
Sarah her Crocker
Sworn and subscribed to before me, the mark day and year aforesaid Eber Dunham Justice of the Peace
State of Connecticut, County of Tolland ss. Willington
On this eighth day of January 1849 before me a Justice of the Peace for the said county of Tolland personally appeared Joseph Hull and made oath in due form of law that he well knows Sarah Crocker to be the same person described in the above affidavit
Joseph Hull
Sworn and subscribed to before me on the day and year aforesaid Eber Dunham Justice of the Peace
I certify that Joseph Hull is a person of truth and veracity Eber Dunham Justice of the Peace

1939 Dec. 28 (Photos mailed to Mr. Douglas Jacobus Bagg 3032 Westville Conn. Hcty D. notified same date - MKH
Page
WIDOW, &c.
File No. 25.453
Sarah Cracker
wid. of
Zebediah Cracker
Phila. Pa. war
Act Feb. 2 d 1848.
Index: Vol A , Page 157
[Arrangement of 1870.]

December 28, 1939
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Mr. Donald L. Jacobus Box 3032 Westville, Connecticut
ZEBULON CROCKER W. 25453 BA-J/MHEP:MLB am
Dear Sir:
In compliance with the request of Mr. Philip M. Smith, of this city, you are furnished herewith photostatic copies of four pages of the originals thereof in the Revolutionary War claim for pension, W. 25453, based upon service of Zebulon Crocker in the Revolutionary War.
Very truly yours
A. D. HILLER Executive Assistant to the Administrator

Rev.&1812 No. 504
December 19, 1939.
Rev.&1812 Wars Section.
Navy- 970
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Rev. War claim of Zebulon Crocker,
File No. W. 25453.
Actual 1 of each
There are two pages with the initials of Solomon Fenton of Millington & Samuel Smithham of Newquay & Neville Ridd, dated Aug. 11, 1838
EO4..... 2 pages.
XXXX
Kindly leave margin of 1 1/2 in. at top of each page and return papers in folder with corresponding name and number. The word "omit" written in pencil on page which is not to be copied.
Chief, Rev. and 1812 Wars Section.

Mail to Donald L. Jacobus
Box 3032
Westville, Conn.
Vet. Adm. Wash. D.C.
Dear Sir: 2 pages, photostatic, uncertified, copies pension claim, W. 25453, Rev War of Zebulon Crocker, Conn., brooks.
Remitter:
P. M. Smith
Box 424
Benj. Franklin Sta
Wash. D.C.
Dec. 18-1939.
Received payment
50¢.
ADY.
Rev. + 18 1/2 War Section.

Rev. and 1812 BA-J/AWF No. 502
December 15, 1939
Rev. & 1812 Wars Section
War & Navy 970
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Rev. War pension claim, W. 25453
Zebulon Crocker, widow Sarah
actual
1 of each
Rev. War pension claim, W. 25453 Zebulon Crocker, widow Sarah actual 1 of each
50 cents 2 pages
XXXX
Kindly leave margin of 1½ inches at top of each page and return papers in folder with corresponding name and number.

To Donald L. Jacobus Box 3032 Westville, Conn.
Two photostatic pages from pension claim Zebulon Crocker W 25-453 ordered by Philip M. Smith - Send direct to Donald L. Jacobus. Box 3032 - Westville - Conn.
Receipt to Philip M. Smith Box 424 Benj. Franklin Sta. Wash. D.C.
Received payment 50 cts - leaves
December 14 - 1939