Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S. 625, Joseph Crowell, New Jersey

SERVICE
NUMBER
New Jersey
Crowell, Joseph
S. 625
CONTENTS
carded.

New Jersey 9916
Joseph Crowell
Residence in the State of N J — who was a Pri of Lu in the Com commanded by Captain — of the Reg commanded by Col Crow in the N J — Infy Militia 2 mo Pri of Gov 2 mo —
scribed on the Roll of N J — the rate of 75 Dollars 83 Cents per annum, commence on the 4th day of March, 1831.
Certificate of Pension issued the 26 day of June 1833 and Lent V. H
Randolph Present
Due to the 4th of March 33 $156 66 emi-ant. allowance ending Sep 4 33 39.16 $195.82
{ Revolutionary Claim, } { Act June 7, 1832. }
Recorded by Ed. Bullock Clerk, Book 6 Vol. 3 Page 103
11

Amended application of Joseph Crowell for a Pension
Admitted Private Infantry 21 mo. do Dragoons \frac{2}{23}
Hon J. F. Randolph Pension

Amended application of Joseph Crowell for a pension
J. F. Randolph New Brunswick N.J.

Declaration
of Joseph Crowell in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7 th 1832
On this thirteenth day of September A.D.
1732 personally appeared in open court before the court of common pleas held at New Brunswick in & for the County of Middlesex now sitting Joseph Crowell a resident of the Township of Woodbridge in the County of Middlesex & State of New Jersey aged twenty three years, who being duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7 th 1832. (Looking then to the) States that he is twenty three years of age and that his age was recorded in his father's Bible that he was born in the Township of Woodbridge in the County and State aforesaid in 1754 in which place he has resided from his birth until this time. That in the time of the Revolutionary war his residence was with his father whose location was in the aforesaid Township of Woodbridge at a place called Rahway neck in full view of Staten Island within about one half mile of the sound which separates Staten Island from Jersey the British being in possession of Staten Island from the year 1776 until the peace in 1783 & that parties of the enemy crossed into Jersey from Staten Island frequently for the purpose of taking prisoners getting cattle and other plundered. That your applicant felt a strong patriotic zeal for the success of the cause of his country for

in her struggle for liberty and independence, at the the age of sixteen he was enrolled in the Militia & at seventeen took an active part in the Militia in the service of his country which he continued until the close of the revolutionary war and served various regular tours of duty & was at the battle at Monmouth in the summer of 1778 he was in a battle at Woodbridge when the Militia with some continental troops engaged a strong party of the enemy from the Island and drove them off one of continental soldiers in this battle was killed  wounded by his side by a ball from the enemy - your applicant was with parties of our troops several times on expeditions to Staten Island to take prisoners & at two differ- ent times surrounded guard houses of the enemy & took the guards prisoners and brought them off to Jersey, that was during said war twice taken prisoner by the British once confined in jail in New York and once confined on board the armed brig brig Argo commanded by Capt Peers until each time exchanged he once enlisted under Capt Christopher Marsh in his troop of horse which was stationed at Woodbridge to patrol & guard the lines & served out his tour of duty - that when he was at home at his father's & not out on regular tours of duty his location was so near & exposed to the enemy that he had to sleep out in barns and private places keeping his arms with him & very frequently had to turn out before morning on alarms to assist in driving off parties of the enemy, at one of which alarms

your applicant without any other company or assist- ance except a black man with all of whom on an alarm repaired to the place near the sound where a party of the enemy had collected a drove of cattle, fired on them and drove them off and rescued the cattle all but one - That during his tours of service he served under Capt Thomas Bauden Capt Matthew Freeman Capt Asher H. Randolph Col Crow Genl Dr. Heard and a number of other different officers - That from the situation of his location when at home & not out on regular tours of duty, he was in danger of the enemy every night and always holding himself in readiness to turn out at a minutes notice Being now old and very infirm he not retain a distinct recollection of dates nor all the lengths of some of his tours of duty but can confidently say that he was more than two years in the service of his country during said revolutionary war
Your applicant further states that he had no discharges from his aforesaid services (preserved) & has no documentary evidence & that the officers under whom he served are dead, and that he relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present and declares that his name is not on the pension roll of the agency of any State - I was as substitute for his father at Beginning of the war for about 3 or 4 months & at no other time as a substitute -
Sworn & sub- scribed before the court the day 24 th of
That Francis Judge
Joseph Crowell
We William M. Barton a clergyman residing in the Township of Woodbridge in the County of Middlesex and John E. Barron of the same place hereby certify that we are well acquainted with Joseph Crowell who has subscribed and sworn

sworn to the above declaration and that we believe him to be about twenty two or three 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 we concur in that opinion. and we do further certify that he is William B. Barton Sworn and subscribed before } me one of the judges of the Court } John O'Barrow Nicholas Potter
I do hereby further certify that the above said Joseph Crowell is a member of my church in full communion, & good standing in the same, & that his declarations are entitled to the utmost confidence , & I have further to observe that I was unwell at the time the County Court met at New Brunswick & could not conveniently attend there William B. Barton
And the said Court do hereby declare their opinion after the investigation of the matter, and after putting the interrogatories prescribed by the War Department that the abovenamed applicant was a revolutionary soldier and served as he states, and the court further certifies that it appears to them that William B. Barton who has signed the preceding certificate is a clergyman and resident in the Township of Woodbridge in the County of Middlesex and that John O'Barrow who has also signed the same is the Postmaster at Woodbridge and is a credible person and that their statement is entitled

A credit
Ichabod Potter Richard Marsh Thos Bance Wm B Manning
I J S Vanarsdalen clerk of the court of common pleas in & for the county of Middlesex do hereby certify that the foregoing contains the original proceedings of the said court in the matter of the application of Joseph Crowell for a pension, and that Ichabod Potter who has taken affidavit is one of the judges of said court & that his signature thereunto is his genuine signature and I do further certify that Richard Marsh who has taken one of the affidavits annexed is one of the justices of the peace in & for said county & that his signature thereunto annexed is his genuine signature
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal of office this Eighteenth day of September eighteen hundred and thirty two — 1832 J. S. Vanarsdalen Clerk

State of New Jersey Middlesex County
Personally came before me Ichabod Pattee one of the judges of the Court of common pleas in and for said county of Middlesex John Crowell and being duly sworn according to Law on his oath says that he is sixty nine years of age that he has a distinct recollection of many events which occurred during the revolutionary war having been in service himself part of said war & that he is well acquainted with Joseph Crowell of this place who is about making application for a pension that J. Crowell was in the time of said war an active man very zealous in his country's cause and had the reputation of being a good soldier enterprising & brave that he was frequently out in the service of his country in the Militia & volunteers he was twice taken prisoner by the enemy (and by them confined as he under- stood at the time) until exchanged - that when at home from his location he was much exposed and on all alarms turned out promptly to meet and repel parties of the enemy who frequently crossed from Staten Island to Jersey - That from the general knowledge which this deponent has of said J. Crowell's service in said war he has no doubt & verily believes that he was at different times in said war more than two years in actual service.
Sworn and subscribed before me this 13 day of September 1832
Ichabod Pattee
John Crowell

State of Maryland } Personally Came before me Middlesex County } Richard North one of the Justices of the Peace in and for the County of Middlesex, Gabittha Morlaire and being duly sworn according to law on her oath saith that she is now sixty sixtyfour years of age and that she has a distinct recollection of many events which occurred during the Revolutionary war a part of which time she lived in the house of Johnathan G. Randolph which was situated on the margin of the sound opposite Station Island and that she has frequently during said war seen Joseph Crowel in Skirmishes with the enemy and that she has seen him load and fire at the enemy and has seen the enemy firing at our American troops When she has seen the said Joseph Crowel was with them
Sworn and subscribed before me this twelfth day of September A.D. 1838.
his
Richard North Justice
Gabittha X Morlaire mark
State of Maryland } I Richard North Middlesex County } one of the Justices of the Peace in and for said
County do Certify that I am Well acquainted with Gabittha Morlaire Who was sworn as a Witness before me in behalf of Joseph Crowel in respect of his services in the Revolutionary War and that I believe her to be a woman of Reputable Character and that her oath may be relied on as being correct Nahwag October 12 1838
Richard North

State of New Jersey Middlesex County
Personally came before me Ichabod Potter one of the Judges of the court of common pleas in and for said County of Middlesex Runyon Tofield and being duly sworn according to law saith that he is well acquainted with Joseph Crowell & that he was in the time of the Revolutionary War considered a good friend to his country & was a good soldier & very brave man & served a considerable part time of said war in the service of his country as he understood at the time and at one particular time this deponent was an eye witness to his service and courageous conduct and exposure to danger when a party of the enemy in the night time came up the Raritan River landed & collected a drove of cattle & drove them down to their boats when said Crowell pursued them firing on them frequently & advancing on them until they embarked on board their boats continued firing on them when they discharged several field pieces from their boats when Crowell was at a short distance from them this deponent and another had at a more respectable distance observing Crowell & expecting him to fall every minute a number of militia having collected but not in time to render Crowell any assistance
Joseph Crowell 202 53
Subscribed & sworn before me Sept 18 52
Runyon Tofield
Ichabod Potter
I do hereby certify that John Crowell and Runyon Tofield are both respectable men and entitled to full credit but they could not attend at the County Court & duly sworn before me
Ichabod Potter

State of New Jersey ss. We know all men by these presents that Middlesex County & court of common pleas in & for said County personally appeared Joseph Crowell the declarant named and described in the annexed proceedings of the court of common pleas for the County of Middlesex in the State of New Jersey and being duly sworn according to law on his oath saith that during the revolutionary war he served as a private under a number of different officers in the Militia of N. Jersey for a for a considerable part of said war to wit that he served in 1776 under Capt Thomas Headden two months as a substitute for his father James Crowell & that in the winter of 1777 he served as a private under Capt Asher H. Randolph a tour of two months stationed at Rahway said Capt Randolph afterwards served as a Lieutenant in the six months service under Capt M. Freeman & after wards succeeded Capt Freeman in the command of a company stationed at the village of Woodbridge with a company of men enlisted for nine months). In 1778 he served a tour of one month under Capt Robert Hays which belonged to Col. Crows Regiment in Genl Nathaniel Sowards Brigade of Middlesex Militia during this tour he marched to Monmouth and was in the great battle fought at that place and that in 1779 and latter part of 1778 he served three months under Capt Matthew Freeman in monthly tours and three months in monthly tours under Capt David Frayer. He was Lieutenant during this last tour he was in the battle of Springfield and Eliz Town the two last tours the company -ies he served in were employed between Woodbridge & Eliz. Town & in 1779 he also served a tour of two months under Capt A. Skinner stationed at Eliz Town  Woodbridge during this tour Capt Skinner was mortally wounded in a battle with a small party of the enemy from Staten Island in the night time of which wound Capt Skinner died That in 1780 he served three months under Capt Matthew Freeman stationed at Woodbridge in the winter of the same year he served a tour of two months under Capt Christopher Marsh in a company of dragoons performing duty

duty between Liberty and Elizabethton. That in the year 1781 he served two months in monthly tours under Capt James Morris stationed at Woodbridge & in the same year he served as a volunteer under Capt Asaph H. Randolph. Lewis Randolph was Lieutenant. The three months was a part of the nine months service in which Capt Randolph was then serving — and that he served as a volunteer under the brave Capt Nathaniel Randolph several short tours against & was under him in some of his daring & hazardous assaults on the enemy at different times in all those short tours not less than one month's service was performed. The particular dates not now recollecting, and that he was taken prisoner at two different times by the enemy. The first time in the year 1780 he was first confined in the jail in N. Spoke and then transferred to the larger house the jail being too full of prisoners for them all. In the second 1782 longer he was so confined until exchanged. The second time he was taken prisoner & was confined on board an armed vessel until exchanged. & that he was in the last more than one month a prisoner and that he could a number of short tours not above mentioned an when at home not out on duty from his peculiarly exposed location he had to act as a kind of picket guard always keeping his arms with him in the night & obliged to sleep in barns & secluded places & very often aroused by alarms in the night from plundering parties of the enemy, and in all alarms he did repair to the scene of action. This deponent further saith that by reason of old age and the consequent loss of memory he cannot swear positively as to the length of his service but according to the best of his recollection he served not less than the periods mentioned below to wit that he served for two months under Capt. H. Haddox for two months under Capt. H. Randolph for one month under Capt. H. Haddox for three months under Capt. M. Freeman for three months under Capt. D. Frey for three months under Capt. H. Freeman for two months under Capt. C. Marsh for two months under Capt. James Morris for three
2 1 3 2 2 2 1 2 1 26

Months under Capt Asher G. Randolph for three two months under Capt Skinner for one month under Capt Nath o Randolph and one month a prisoner And for this service he claims a pension.
Sworn and subscribed before me this 20 th June 1833
Joseph Crowell
Ichabod Potter
State of New Jersey Middlesex County
I Nicholas Booraeu Clerk of the Court of common Pleas of the County of said do certify that Ichabod Potter before the foregoing Supplemental declaration was taken was at the time a Judge of the Court of common Pleas and a Justice of the peace in and for said County duly commissioned and sworn and that the signature Ichabod Potter thereto subscribed is his proper signa- ture
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal of office this 22 nd day of June A D 1833
N Booraeu Clerk

Rev. War Section.
August 10, 1921.
William J. Conkling, 44 Harrison Street, East Orange, New Jersey.
Sir:
In response to your letter dated July 25, 1921, you are advised that from the papers in the pension claim Sur. file No. 625 , it appears that Joseph Crowell , the son of James Crowell was born in Woodbridge Township, Middlesex County, New Jersey, December --1759 and while residing there he enlisted as a Private in the New Jersey Militia and served as Follows: In 1776 two months under Captain Thomas Hadden; in the winter of 1777, two months under Captain Asher F. Randolph; in 1778,,one month under Captain Robert Rose and Colonel Crow; during 1778 and 1779, three months under captain Matthew Freeman and three months under Captain David Frazer; in 1779, two months under Captain R. Skinner; in 1780, three months under Captain Matthew Freeman; in the winter of 1780, two months under Captain Christopher Marsh; in 1781, two months under Captain James Bonny, and three months under Captain Asher F. Randolph; he also served various short tours amounting in all to one month under Captain Nathaniel F. Randolph during which he was in many assaults on the enemy; he was in battle at Woodbridge, Monmouth, and Elizabethtown, and he was twice captured, once in 1780 when he was

confined in New York, and once in 1782 when he was confined on the armed Brig Argo.
He was allowed pension on an application executed September 18, 1832 while a resident of Woodbridge Township, Middlesex County, New Jersey.
There is no data on file as to his family. Ev-(by dw)
Very respectfully,
Commissioner.

New Year
INVALID.
File No. 625 Joseph Growell, the N.Y. Mil.
Act: June 7 1882,
Index: — Vol. 2 , Page 80
[Arrangement of 1870.]
1895 Jan. 16 th Hirt to N.C. Edgar Esq. Minneapolis Minn. 1908 Mar. 26. Hirt to A.D. Spangler and 1908 Apr. 9. Hirt to B. Groell N.Y.M. 1921 Hirt to Wm. G. Conkling - Esq. 1927 Apr. 8. Hirt to 3 North Garden

Joseph Crowell
Payments to be made at Shenton.
by Pres. of Tren. Bank Compa. Agent for paying Pension- ers, in the Agency of
New Jersey
7625
Recorded in the Pension Of- fice, in Book E Vol. 3
Page 15 by E. D. Bullock Clerk.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
Revolutionary Claim.
I certify that, in conformity with the law of the United States of the 7th June, 1832, Joseph Crowell of the State of New Jersey who was a Pirate of Infantry and Cavalry during the Revolutionary War is entitled to receive Seventy Eight dollars and Thirty Three cents per annum, during his natural life, commencing on the 4th of March, 1834, and payable semi-annually on the 4th of March, and 4th of September, in every year.
GIVEN at the War Office of the United States, this — 26 — day of June — one thousand eight hundred and thirty- Three
acting John D. D. Lee Secretary of War.
Examined and Countersigned. }
J. Edwards Commissioner of Pensions.

July 31. 1833. Paid to A. M. 1833 Sept 9. 1833 Paid to A. Sept 1833 Mar 13. 1834 Paid to A. Mar 1834
No 9916
100. 75 3/4

The Northwestern Miller
C. M. PALMER, President. F. A. SMITH, V. President. F. J. CLARK, Secretary. W. R. GREGORY, Supt. Advertising.
W. G. EDGAR, Treasr and Manager.
MINNEAPOLIS,
JOHN A. LOWELL & CO., BOSTON, U. S. A.
Dec. 30", 1894.
The Honorable Commissioner of Pensions, Department of the Interior, Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:-
Will you kindly furnish me with the records in the revolutionary army of the following persons if such records be in existence:
William Edgar, of New Jersey.
Joseph Crowell, of Middlesex County, New Jersey.
Colonel Fitz Randolph, of Virginia.
Any information you can give me in regard to this matter will be greatly appreciated, and I am willing to pay whatever fee may be necessary to obtain same.
Yours very truly,
W Edgar

To Chf. Record Div Action Please furnish information of MAR 24 1908 record  Thos. W. Disk COMMISSIONER.
M

 President JUSTICE THOMAS H. ANDERSON  Vice-Presidents HON. EDWARD B. MOORE JUSTICE ALEXANDER B. HAGNER MR. WILLIAM A. DeCAINDRY  Recording Secretary MR. HENRY P. HOLDEN  Corresponding Secretary MR. JOHN E. FENWICK  Treasurer MR. PHILIP F. LARNER  Registrar MR. ALBERT D. SPANGLER  Assistant Registrar MR. CHESTER M. CLARK  Historian PROF. SELDEN M. ELY  Librarian MR. PAUL BROCKETT  Chaplain REV. THOMAS S. CHILDS, D.D.
District of Columbia Society
MR. ALBERT D. SPANGLER, REGISTRAR 72 S St. N.W., Washington, D. C.
Board of Management
Consisting of the Officers Ex-Officio , and the following Compatriots
MR. SIDNEY I. BESSERIEVER COL. FREDK C. BRYAN MR. WILLIAM V. COX MR. WALLACE D. McLEAN REV. A. S. JOHNS COMDR. JOHN H. MOORE MR. WILLIAM B. THOMPSON GEN. THOS. M. VINCENT MR. GEO. C. MAYNARD MR. WILLIAM A. DeCAINDRY MR. ZEBINA MOSES MR. FRANCIS E. GRICE MR. JAMES SHELDON, JR. MR. EDGAR B. STOCKING MR. CHARLES LYMAN
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 24 th 1908
The Hon. Commissioner of Pensions, Washington, D. C.
Sir -
In an application for membership in the District of Columbia Society, Sons of the American Revolution, by David C. Crowell, a lineal descendant of Joseph Crowell, it is alleged that said Joseph Crowell rendered service in the Revolutionary War in the New Jersey troops, under Captains Haddon, Randolph, Ross, Freeman, Frazier, Skinner, Marsh, Bonny, and others, was in the battles of Monmouth, Elizabethtown, and Woodbridge, was taken prisoner, etc., and for proof of such services refers to pension certificate #9916, File #8.625, Act of June 7, 1832.
In order to assist in establishing this applicant's eligibility for the Sons of the American Revolution will you please have the kindness to furnish a statement showing in full the Revolutionary services rendered by said Joseph Crowell as appears from the papers in the pension claim cited above.
By so doing you will greatly oblige
Very respectfully yours,
Albert D. Spangler Registrar, D.C. Society.

m d
1816 H St. N.W., Washington, D.C.
March 31, 1908.
Sir:-
I respectfully request that I may be furnished, if practicable, with a copy of the military record of Joseph Crowell, who served as a private in the Revolutionary war. He enlisted at Rahway Neck, Woodbridge Township, in 1776 in Capt. Thomas Haddon's company of the New Jersey militia and subsequently served about 23 months.
This record is desired in connection with the application of the undersigned for admission into the society of the Sons of the American Revolution.
very respectfully,
Commissioner of Pensions,
Department of Interior,
Washington, D.C.

1911 B. Petro
THE NEW JERSEY SOCIETY SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
OFFICERS
PRESIDENT REV. LYMAN WHITNEY ALLEN, D.D.  FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT HARRY FRANK BREWER  SECOND-VICE PRESIDENT HON. LOUIS F. DODD  SECRETARY DAVID LAWRENCE PIERSON  TREASURER EARLE ANDERSON MILLER  REGISTRAR WILLIAM JOHNSON CONKLING  GENEALOGIST SAMUEL COPP WORTHEN  HISTORIAN REV. M. S. WATERS  CHAPLAIN RT. REV. WILSON REIFF STEARLY, D.D.  CHANCELLOR RAYMOND TOWNLEY PARROT  TRUSTEE OF NATIONAL SOCIETY CHARLES SYMMES KIDDING
Headquarters 44 HARRISON STREET, EAST ORANGE, N. J. Telephone 3190
Members of the Board of Managers
Sylvester E. A. Agnew Abner William Alsberry Bridgeport Warren Atwood Frederick B. Bassett Eugene C. Chamberlain Samuel C. Lowrey E. Lee Lowrey William Spence Early J. Brewster Gibson Frederick D. Hahn Rev. Henry Hart F. Jonas Hahn Arthur C. Kenner Archie H. Loosen Charles A. Linn Hon. Adolph Lorin Gilbert D. Marshall Charles McLaughlin Malcolm McLaughlin Rev. Frank Austin Smith Stanley D. Thompson Walter Weeks Thomas Wright Williams
Past Presidents
John Leonard Merrill Marion W. J. Lamont Adams Charles Merrill Jones Cortlandt Moore
July 25, 1921.
Commissioner of Pensions, Bureau of Pensions, Department of the Interior, Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:-
Will you kindly furnish a certificate showing military history of JOSEPH CROWELL, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, who served as a PRIVATE during the REVOLUTIONARY WAR. His name appears as having been placed on Pension Roll June 26, 1833.
The information is desired to prove eligibility of applicant for membership in this Society.
Very truly yours, W. J. Conkling Registrar N. J. Society S. A. R.

Woodbridge, N.J.
Febry 15, 1927.
Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C.
Gentlemen:
Can you advise me as to whether the records of your Office indicate that either of the following men or their wives made application for a pension
Edward Cromwell, of New Jersey. (he may have had wife Sarah)
James Conger, born Woodbridge, New Jersey, Jan'y 11, 1760; died Albany, New York, Nov. 11, 1813 married 1st.
Elizabeth McRae & 2ndly Sally May. He served as a private in Capt.

in Capt. John Van Liew's company of Schuyler's 1st Albany County Regiment.
Both of these men were natives of New Jersey.
Edward Cronell have here served other than in the State of New Jersey.
Do your records indicate that John Cronell (1763-1837) his wife Mary who d. 1852;
Randolph Cronell, (1765-1838) wife Sabra (1764-1845);
Joseph Cronell, (1759-1834) his wife Eunice (1763-1832?)
Make application for pension.

These last three are Woodbridge me.
Very truly,
F. Worth Gardner.
192 Freeman St., Woodbridge, N.Y.

March 26, 1908.
Mr. Albert D. Spangler, Bureau of Pensions, Washington, D. C.
Sir:
In reply to your letter dated and received the 24" instant, you are advised that from the papers in the pension claim Sur. File No. 625, it appears that Joseph Crowell the son of James Crowell was born in Woodbridge Township Middlesex County, New Jersey, December-- 1759 and while residing there he enlisted as a Private in the New Jersey militia and served as follows; in 1776 two months under Captain Thomas Hadden; in the winter of 1777, two months under Captain Asher F. Randolph; in 1778, one month under Captain Robert Ross and Colonel Crow; during 1778 and 1779, three months under Captain Matthew Freeman and three months under Captain David Frazer; in 1779, two months under Captain R. Skinner; in 1780, three months under Captain Matthew Freeman; in the winter of 1780, two months under Captain Christopher Marsh; in 1781, two months under Captain James Bonny, and three months under Captain Asher F. Randolph; he also served various short tours amounting in all to one month under Captain Nathaniel F. Randolph during which he was in many assaults on the enemy; he was in battle at Woodbridge, Monmouth, and Elizabethtown; and he was twice captured, once in 1780 when he was confined in New York, and once in 1782 when he was confined on the armed brig Argo.
He was allowed pension on an application executed September 18, 1832

while a resident of Woodbridge Township, Middlesex County, New Jersey.
Very respectfully,
Commissioner.