Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File W. 23382, Daniel Hubbard, Continental Mass.

SERVICE
NUMBER
Continental Mass.
Hubbard, Daniel Lucy
W 23382
CONTENTS
Twelve horizontal dotted lines for writing entries.
Twelve horizontal dotted lines for writing entries.

Vol 15. 33. on private
8mo 75-
Vol 2. 56-64-
Capt S. Grant - 8 July - 18
Sept 61 d, not m
Vol 19. 121 -
on from May 20 23 Oct 75
75. 8mo - Vol. 15. 33/
76-12 proof act 1878-
77- 2. 98 Vol 19. 121.
22. 92
about -
22 mo. 92 pri
no deduction
Jemima Goodwin Alfred

I hereby certify whom it may concern, that I Joseph Prime of Berwick in the County of York, have in my possession the Records of the Said Town of Berwick, and have made diligent search for the Marriage of Daniel Hubbard & Lucy Ricker, but no such Marriage appears on said Records, only of their Publication which bears date March 22 nd 1777 and the certificate is dated April 6 th 1777
Recorded by Nahum Marshall, Town Clerk.
Book 2 nd , page 276, is the following entry: "March 22, 1777, Daniel Hubbard and Lucy Ricker Published. certificate granted April 6 th 1777."
attest, Joseph Prime, Town Clerk. Berwick, October 9, 1837.
State of Maine.
County of York, ss. On this ninth day of October, 1837, the aforementioned Joseph Prime, esquire of Berwick in said county, to me well known, personally appeared and made solemn oath to the truth of the above certificate by him subscribed in my presence, and that he is the Town-Clerk of said Berwick.
And I hereby that said Joseph Prime is a respectable person, and credible witness, and his certificate is entitled to credit.
And I further certify, that I carefully searched and examined said town records for the marriage of said Daniel Hubbard & Lucy Ricker, from 1770 to 1792 without finding a record of it; but a record of the publication of intention of marriage, as specified in above certificate.
Attest, Jeremiah Goodwin, Justice of the Peace for said county of York.

I Benjamin Goodwin of Shapleigh in the county of York and state of Maine, on oath do depose and say, that I am eighty three years of age, that I was born and lived in Berwick in said county of York till about January, 1778, when I removed to and have since lived in said Shapleigh. I knew the late Daniel Hubbard, who died in this town about twelve or thirteen years ago, from his early boyhood; he was born and lived in said Berwick, within one mile of my residence there till I removed here; and in two or three years afterwards he removed from said Berwick to this town within four miles of my residence, where he died as aforesaid, but that portion of Shapleigh where he resided has been recently, since his death, incorporated by the name of Acton. Said Daniel Hubbard's widow is now alive in said Acton; her name before her marriage to said Daniel Hubbard was Lucy Ricker of said Berwick — the time of their marriage is not recollected, but I am certain it was before I removed here in January, 1778.
And I further depose, that I was a soldier in the Revolutionary War, and served three tours of service, for which I now draw a pension under the law of 17 th June, 1832; that said Daniel Hubbard and I served eight months as soldiers in Captain Philip Hubbard's company, at Cambridge, Massachusetts, from about May 1775 to December 1775, or January 1776; after my eight months tour expired, I returned to said Berwick, but said Daniel Hubbard re-enlisted at Cambridge for one year, and I think he served as he afterwards told me, in Capt. Jonathan Nowell's company in a Massachusetts regiment, at New York and vicinity.
In August or September, 1777, I again en- listed

enlisted for three months in Capt. Shapleigh's company, at Kittery, and served that period in said Shapleigh's company in Col. Joseph Storer's regiment, at Stillwater and Saratoga, on North river, at the taking of Burgoyne's army; and I recollect that said Col. Joseph Storer died at Albany, while our company was there in Novem. 1777.
And I further recollect that Captain Samuel Grant of said Berwick, commanded a company in said Storer's regiment at Saratoga, and that said Daniel Hubbards belonged to said Grant's company, and was at Saratoga, for I saw him there in the fall of 1777, but I do not recollect how long he served there, or in what capacity, whether a private soldier or a non-commissioned officer in said company.
I distinctly recollect that our regiment rendered service at Bennington, Vermont, in one or two days after Stark's battle with a detachment of the British Army, and saw there three Hessian prisoners taken by Genl. Stark; and from Bennington we marched to Stillwater on North river. And further saith not.
Witness: J. Goodwin. This Benjamin D. Goodwin marks.
State of Maine.
County of York, ss. Shapleigh, October 14, 1837.
Then the aforesaid Benjamin Goodwin, to me known as a Revolutionary Pensioner, subscribed and made oath to the truth of the foregoing affidavit. And I hereby certify that said Goodwin is believed to be a credible witness, and to have been a revolutionary soldier as by him stated. Attest, Jeremiah Goodwin, Justice of the Peace for said county.

I Joseph Wilkinson of Shapleigh in the county of York and state of Maine, on oath depose and say, that I am eighty three years of age, that I was born and lived at Berwick in said county till about 1787, when I removed to & lived in Sanford till 1831, when I removed to this town.
The late Daniel Hubbard, who died in this town about twelve years ago, was born in and lived at Berwick, near where I resided, till about 1779 or 1780, when he removed to this town, where he died as aforesaid, in that part now called Acton; that I have known said Daniel Hubbard ever since I was a boy, for over seventy years; that his widow is now alive in said Acton, within two & half miles of my residence; her name was Lucy Ricker of said before Berwick before her marriage to said Daniel Hubbard, which I think was over sixty years ago; I distinctly remember they were married before I was, and I have been married fifty six years.
I have been a Revolutionary soldier, and now draw a pension under the law of 7 th June, 1832; and said Daniel Hubbard was also a Revolutionary soldier, and drew a pension under the first pension law. I recollect when said Daniel Hubbard enlisted at said Berwick in spring of 1775 in Capt. Philip Hubbard's company, and served at Cambridge in the vicinity of Boston, and I always understood for the period of eight months. I have understood from said Hubbard that he served a year immediately after his first tour with Capt. Hubbard expired, that he went to New York. I well remember that he was absent in 1775 & 1776, and it was always understood from him and others that he was in the Army, but I do not know or remember in whose company he served, after leaving

Capt. Phil. Hubbard's company. I was a soldier in Capt. Phil. Hubbard's company in 1776. About August, 1777, I enlisted, or rather was a substitute in place of Daniel Cooper, in Capt. Samuel Grant's company, and served with said company three or four months at Still-water & Saratoga, on North river, at the taking of Burgoyne's Ar- my in the fall of that year; said Daniel Hubbard was a non-commissioned officer in said Grant's company, but I am unable to say whether a sergeant or corporals, yet it appears to me that he used to be on guard as a sergeant. Said Hubbard & I were with said Grant's com- pany at Bennington, Vermont, immediately after General Stark's battle with a detachment of the British army, and I recollects of seeing there some Hessians who were taken prisoners. We marched from Bennington to Still-water. Witness: Jeremiah Goodwin. Joseph his Wilkinson marks
State of Maine.
County of York, ss. Shapleigh, October 14, 1837 - then said Joseph Wilkinson sub- scribed and made oaths to the truths of the foregoing affidavits. Having known said Wilkinson for twenty years past, it is be- lieved he is a credible witness, and it is further believed that he was a Revolution- ary soldier as stated; and it is known that he is a pensioner under the law of 1832.
Attest,
Jeremiah Goodwin, Justice of the Peace for said county.

I Dorcas Butler of Lebanon in the county of York, being sworn, depose that I am in the seventy sixth year of my age, that my name before my marriage was Dorcas Nickerson of Berwick in said county, where I was born & lived till about 1793; that Lucy Hubbards of Acton, late a part of Shapleigh, the widow of the late Daniel Hubbard who died at said Shapleigh about twelve years last February, is my sister; she was married to said Daniel Hubbard at said Berwick, by the Rev. Matthew Merriam in the spring of the year 1777 - I was present at their marriage, and think I was about fifteen years of age - I remember it was said that said Hubbards had a short time before returned from the Army, but have no recollection how long he had served in the army. It is believed all the persons that were present at the wedding of my sister, except my sister and I, are dead - I remember that Samuel Hubbards & Aaron Hubbard, brothers of said Dan l Hubbard, and their wives, and Paul Ford were present, and they, and W m Merriam the minister who married them, are all dead.
After my sister was married in the spring of the year 1777, as aforesaid, her husband the said Daniel Hubbards was absent several months in the fall of that year, but I am unable to say he was in the Army, although it is my impression he was. I distinctly recollect he was absent for some months, and I do not remember where he went - but during his absence I used to go to my sister's at night, and sleep with her - she lived close by my father's house.
By a family record in the hand writing of my late father, now before me, it appears Lucy Hubbard, my sister, was born September 10, 1756.
Witness: Jer. Goodwin.
Dorcas her Butler mark
York county, ss. Subscribed and sworn to, at said Lebanon, this fourteenth day of October, 1837,
Before Jeremiah Goodwin, Justice of the Peace for said county of York. I am over.

And it is hereby certified, that I have here- tofore had no personal knowledge of said Dorcas Butler, but from the cautious manner of testifying, believe her to be a credible witness. I saw and examined the family record, of which she speaks, and know the ages therein specified to be correct. Attest, Jeremiah Goodwin, Justice of Peace.
State State of Maine.
County of York, ss. I, Jeremiah Bradbury, Clerk of all the Judicial Courts for said County, do hereby certify, that Jeremiah Goodwin is a Justice of the Peace within & for said county, and that his several signatures as such mag- istrate, attached to the several affidavits of Joseph Prime, of Benjamin Goodwin, of Joseph Wilkin- son, and Lucy Butler, to be annexed to the application of Lucy Hubbard for pension, are his genuine signatures; and that the official acts of said Jeremiah Goodwin, as such magistrate, are entitled to credit.
In testimony whereof, I hereunto set my name and affix my seal of office, at Alfred, this sixteenth day of October, A.D. eighteen hundred and thirty seven.
Jere Bradbury Clerk

Obscure Show of Bedford, published to Abigail Hall of Kennebec Jan 28, 1780 - grammatical errors Feb 15, 1780.

State of Maine.
County of York, ss. On this twenty sixth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty seven, personally appeared in open Court before the Hon. Nathan Weston, Chief Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court for the State of Maine, now in session at Alfred, within for said county of York, Lucy Hubbard, a resident of Acton, lately called Shapleigh in said county of York, who being first only sworn according to law, doth, on her oath, make the following and declaration, in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress passed the 4 th July, 1836 — That she, the said Lucy Hubbard, is eighty one years of age; that she is the widow of the late Daniel Hubbards of said Shapleigh, who died on or about the first day of February in 1824 or 1825, aged about seventy one or two years, and who was a Revolutionary soldier, as herein after set forth; that her maiden name was Lucy Ricker, and that she was legally married to said Daniel Hubbards, her late husband, at Berwick in said county of York, (of which town she and her late husband were native citizens) on or about the tenth of April, 1777, (one thousand seven hundred and seventy seven) by the Reverend Matthew Merriam, a minister of the Gospel in said Berwick, who died about forty years ago, and that they were never afterwards married; that her late husband, the aforesaid Daniel Hubbards, died at said Shapleigh on or about the first day of February, 1825, as aforesaid, and that she has remained a widow ever since said period, as will more fully appear by other proof to be hereunto annexed.
And the said Lucy Hubbards further

declares on oath, to the best her knowledge and belief, that her late husband, the said Daniel Hubbards, entered the service of the United States and served in the Revolutionary War, as follows, to wit, First, he enlisted at said Berwick about May, 1775, and served eight months or more it is believed, at Cambridge & elsewhere in the vicinity of Boston, in the company commanded by Captain Philip Hubbards of said Berwick, of which company Jedediah Goodwin was Lieutenant, and one — Roberts was ensign. After his term of eight months expired in Capt. Hubbards company, he again enlisted at Cambridge for the term of one year, as she then understood from him where he was at home on furlough for a few days in the winter of 1776, and served that period in Capt. Jonathan Nowell's company in Col. Prescott's Regiment in the Massachusetts line, at Cambridge and vicinity, and at New York city and vicinity, in 1776 & 1777, as she understood from him. After his return home from the year's service, in the spring of 1777, she and he were married as aforesaid, on or about the 10 th April, 1777. And she verily believes, that for the year's service in Capt. Nowell's company, as aforesaid, her said husband, under the law of March  April 18, 1818, received a Pension Certificate, numbered 10.342, and drew a pension from 1818 to the time of his death as aforesaid, which pension certificate she thinks was surrendered at the time she drew the arrearage of her husband's pension in 1823 see see copy of her said husband's declaration, made July 18, 1820, to be hereunto annexed.
And she further declares, that after her marriage as aforesaid, her husband, the said Daniel Hubbards, at said Berwick about July or August, 1777, enlisted or was drafted, and served about three or four months as a corporals, as she understood, in Capt. Samuel

Grants company, in the Massachusetts troops, at Saratoga and vicinity, in New York, at the taking of Burgoyne's army in the autumn of 1777. And soon after his return from this last tour of service at Saratoga, &c. she and her husband removed from said Berwick to said Shapleigh, now incorporated by the name of Acton, where she has lived ever since. Witness: Jeremiah Goodwin, her Lucy J. Hubbard Jere. Bradbury master.
Subscribed and sworn to, the day and year aforesaid - in open court, before me,
Nathan Weston C.J.
S. J. C. I Nathan Goodwin of Sanford in the said county of York, do hereby certify that I have been well acquainted with Lucy Hub- bard, who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration, for over forty years; that I believe her to be about eighty one years of age; that she has since I have known her been the reputed wife of the late Daniel Hubbard, late of said Shapleigh, who died about twelve or thirteen years ago; that said Daniel Hubbard, her late hus- band, was reputed and believed in the neighborhood where lived, to have been a Revolutionary soldier, and I concur in that opinion; and I know said Lucy Hubbard is his widow. Nathan Goodwin
Sworn and subscribed to - before Jere. Goodwin, Justice of the Peace.
And I hereby certify that I have long known said Nathan Good- win, the above affiant, and believe him to be a credible witness.
Attest, Jeremiah Goodwin, Justice of the Peace.
And the said Court does hereby declare its opinion, after investi- gation of the matter, that said Lucy Hubbard, the above named applicant, is the widow of the late Daniel Hubbard, and that he was a Revolutionary soldier. And it is further certified, that Na- than Goodwin and Benjamin Dolsom, who signed the preceding & suc- ceeding affidavits, are residents in the neighborhood of said applicant; are credible persons, and their statements are entitled to credit.
Nathan Weston
State of Maine, } York county, ss. }
Ch. J. S. J. Court
I, Jeremiah Bradbury, clerk of said Supreme Judicial Court, do hereby certify that the foregoing contains the original proceedings of said Court in the matter of the of the application of the widow Lucy Hubbard for pension in right of her late husband, Danl. Hubbard, deceased; and that the foregoing signatures of Nathan Weston, chief Justice of said Court, are genuine.
And I further certify, that Jeremiah Goodwin is a Justice of the Peace for said county, and that his signa- tures attached to the affidavits of Nathan Goodwin and Benjamin Dolsom, on this sheet, are genuine.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of office, this twenty sixth day of September, A. D. eighteen hundred thirty seven.
Jere. Bradbury Clerk

Benjamin Folsom of Acton in the county of York and State of Maine, being duly sworn according to law, on oath declares, that he has known Lucy Hubbard, of said Acton, late town of Shapleigh, who made the within declaration, for over thirty years past, and knows her to be the widow of the late Daniel Hubbard of said Shapleigh, who died about February, 1825, and who was reputed to be a Revolutionary soldier, and as such drew a pension from about 1818 to the time of his death, having seen his pension certificate and had it in his possession in his life time.
He further declares, that said Daniel Hubbard and said Lucy Hubbard were reputed for thirty five years past, to be husband & wife, and as such lived together to the time of his death, and had several children, one of whom this affiant married nearly twenty two years ago; and said widow Lucy Hubbard has lived in his family for the last twelve years past.
And he further declares, that he has often heard said Daniel Hubbard say, in his life time, that he was a Revolutionary soldier, and served three tours of service in that war, but the particular periods and places of said services are not recollected.
Witness: Benjamin Folsom Jer. Goodwin.
State of Maine - County of York, ss. Sworn and subscribed to, this twenty sixth day of September, 1837, before me, Jer. Goodwin,
Justice of the Peace for said county.
And I hereby certify that I have known the said Benjamin Folsom for twenty three years past, and believe him to be a credible witness. I also knew the late Daniel Hubbard, who was reputed to have been a Revolutionary soldier. Attest, Jeremiah Goodwin, Jus. of Peace.

State of Maine.
York, ss.
At a Circuit Court of Common Pleas, for the first Eastern Circuit, begun and held at Alfred, within said county of York on the third Tuesday of July, being the eighteenth day of said month, in the year of our Lord, 1820. —
Pursuant to a resolve of said State, for the purpose of receiving applications of Pensioners for services in the revolutionary War.
Present, the Honorable Benjamin Greene, Chief Justice of said court.
The following declaration was made, to wit:
"On this eighteenth day of July, in the year 1820, personally appeared in open court, the same proceeding according to the course of the common law, having jurisdiction unlimited in amount, keeping a record of their proceedings, and having "the power of fine and imprisonment," and being a court of record for said county, Daniel Hubbard, aged sixty seven years, resident in Shapleigh in said county, who being first duly sworn according to law, doth on his oath declare that he served in the Revolutionary War as follows, viz. as a private in the company commanded by Captain Jonathan Drowell, in the Regiment commanded by Colonel Prescott, in the line of the State of Massachusetts, on the Continental Establishment, as is more particularly mentioned and described in his original declaration made on the ninth day of April, A.D. 1818, and on which said declaration his certificate of Pension, numbered 10,342 was granted. And I do solemnly swear that I a resident citizen of the United States on the eighteenth day of March, 1818; and that I have not since that time by gift, sale, or in any any manner disposed of my property, or any part thereof, with intent thereby so to diminish it as to bring myself within the provisions of an Act of Congress, entitled "An Act to provide for certain persons engaged in the land and naval service of the United States, in the Revolutionary War," passed on the eighteenth day of March, 1818; and that I have not, nor has any person in trust for me, any property, or securities, contracts, or debts due to me; nor have I any income other than what is contained in the annexed schedule herunto annexed, and by me subscribed; that my occupation and ability

ability to pursue the same, together with the number, and other particulars of my family, are in fact and in truth as is herein particularly described, also subscribed by me.
Daniel Hubbard.
Schedule of the family residing with me Daniel Hubbard, who, by occupation am a farmer, which I am unable to pursue by reason of age & infirmity.
Names. Ages. Capacity of each to contribute to their support. Lucy, my wife. 64 years. Well as usual at her age.
Schedule of the real and personal estate, (necessary clothing and bedding excepted) belonging to me the subscriber, viz:-
1 old mare, 1 pig.
Daniel Hubbard.
Sworn to and declared, on the 18th day of July, A.D. 1820. Before Benjamin Greene, Ch. Just. of the said Court.
The court are of opinion that the total amount in value of the property exhibited in the aforesaid schedule, is twenty-three dollars. 23.-
Attest. Daniel Sewall, Clerk.
I Jeremiah Bradbury, Clerk of the Judicial Courts for the county of York, and state of Maine, do hereby certify, that the foregoing is a true copy of Record of the Declaration of Daniel Hubbard, in the Court of Common Pleas for said county.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, this twenty sixth day of September, 1827.
Jere. Bradbury Clerk

Maine! 1685
Lucy Hubbard of Daniel Hubbard, Mass. enrolled on the 18th Febry 1824, or 1825, of York Co in the State of Maine who was a private in the Comp. commanded by Captain Noyes of the regim t commanded by Col. Preston in the Mass. t. line for
22 Months 9 days.
Inscribed on the Roll of Maine — at the rate of $4 Dollars 33 Cents, per annum, to commence on the 14th day of March, 1831.
Certificate of Pension issued the 6th day of Jan- uary 1838, and sent to Jeremiah Goodwin, Alfred, Me.
Arrears to the 14th of Sept r 1837 $ 483.16 Semi-annual allowance ending 4 Sept r 38 37.16
$520.32
{ Revolutionary Claim, Act July 4, 1836, Section the 3 d }
Recorded by D. M c Curdy, Clerk, Book A. Vol. 2, Page 8.

10.342
Maine.
Daniel Hubbard
of dist.  Shapleigh in the state of Maine who was a Private in the regiment commanded by Colonel Prescott of the Massachusetts line, for the term of one year.
Inscribed on the Roll of Maine at the rate of Eight Dollars per month, to commence on the 9 th of April 1818
Certificate of Pension issued the 6 th of May 1819 and sent to Gen. W. Wilkins Esq., Esq. Kennebec, Maine
Arrears to 4th of March 1819 - 10 22 1/2 30 31 06.09
Semi-ann. all'ce ending 4 th Sept. 1819 - 40.00
$134.09
{ Revolutionary claim, } { Act 18th March, 1818. }
Canton York County
Notified and sent to Daniel Hubbard Esq. Kennebec Maine 31 st Jan y 1820

D Hubbard
Daniel Hubbard Private Col Prescott Regt Mass Line 1775-7 17 years dec 9 Apr 1818
Admitted.
2 1/2 6 2

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
YORK, ss.
ON this ninth day of April 1818, before me, the subscriber, Chief Justice of the Circuit Court of Common Pleas, for the first Eastern District, in said Commonwealth, personally appears Daniel Hubbard resident in Shapleigh in said county of York and state aforesaid, who being by me first duly sworn according to law, doth on his oath, make the following declaration—in order to obtain the provision made by the late act of Congress, entitled “an act to provide for certain persons, engaged in the land and naval service of the United States, in the revolutionary war.” That he, the said Daniel Hubbard, sixty four years of age, in the month of April or May 1775 enlisted in the Continental Army for the term of eight months under Capt Hubbard of Col Scammon's Regt. of the Massachusetts line—that he continued at Cambridge during said term of eight months when he was honorably discharged—that he then enlisted a second time for the term of twelve months under Capt Jonathan Howell of Col. Prescott's regiment of the Mass. sachusetts line—Marched to New York and from thence to Beck's Hill where he was honorably discharged from the Continental service January 1777. That he had no other discharge.
And that he is reduced in his circumstances and stands in need of assistance from his country for support, and that he has no other evidence now in his power of his said services.
Sworn to and declared before me the day and year aforesaid.
Benj a Greene
I BENJAMIN GREENE, Chief Justice of the Circuit Court of Common Pleas for the first Eastern District, in the Commonwealth aforesaid, do certify, that it appears to my satisfaction that the said Hubbard did serve in the revolutionary war, as stated in the preceding declaration against the common enemy, and I do now transmit the proceedings and testimony taken and had before me to the Secretary for the department of war, pursuant to the directions of the aforementioned act of Congress. And that the said Hubbard is reduced in his circumstances and in need of assistance from his country for support. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of said Court at Wells this
ninth day of April in the year of our Lord 1818
Benj a Greene

Affidavit of Evidence
I Arthur Bragdon of Shapleigh in the County of York and State of Massachusetts, Labourer, sixty two years of age, do on oath testify and depose, that in the month of December 1775 I enlisted as a private soldier in the Continental Army for the term of twelve months under Capt. Jonathan Novell of Colo Prescotts regiment of the Massachusetts Line. That Daniel Hubbard of said Shapleigh who had with myself enlisted in the "eight months service" also enlisted in said Novells company about the same time, for said term of twelve months. That said Hubbard continued to do his duty in said company and regiment as a private soldier until his term of service had expired when he was honorably discharged. That I was well acquainted with said Hubbard during the whole of said twelve months and have been from that time to this and that the declarant is the Daniel Hubbard above named. Arthur Bragdon
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Yorke ss. July 2. 1810 Then the above named Arthur Bragdon personally appeared and made oath to the truth of the foregoing declaration by him subscribed -
Before me
G. W. Allenford his heirs

I Stephen Webber of Wells in the County of York and Commonwealth of Massachusetts Labourer, fifty three years of age, on oath do testify and depose, that in December 1775 I enlisted as a private soldier in the army of the United States for the term of twelve months under Capt Jonathan Norwell of Col Prescotts regiment of the Massachusetts Line. That Daniel Hubbard of Shapleigh in said County also enlisted about the same time, for said term of twelve months, in the same company and regiment. That said Hubbard continued to do his duty as a good soldier in said company until his term of service had expired when he was honorably discharged. That I was well acquainted with said Hubbard during said twelve months, and have been from that time to this, and the Declarant is the same Daniel Hubbard above named.
attest
E E Bourne
Stephen Webber Mark
Commonwealth of Massachusetts York ss 3 July 2. 1810 Then the above named Stephen Webber personally appeared and made oath to the truth of the foregoing declaration by him subscribed. Before me
G W Wallingford his pair
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
York ss.?
I Benjamin Greene Chief Justice of the Circuit Court of Common Pleas for the first Eastern Circuit in said Commonwealth, do hereby certify that the aforementioned De- ponents, Stephen Webber and Arthur Drazgon are credible and as

interested witnesses and that it appears to my satisfaction that the said Declarant did serve in the revolutionary army on the Continental establishment, more than nine months, at one continued period of service and that the said Declarant was honorably discharged from the service— Given under my hand and the seal of the Court this 31 st day of July, Anno Domini. 1810. —
Benj a Greene
I Daniel Sewall Clerk of the Circuit Court of Common Pleas for the first Eastern Circuit in said Com- monwealth, do hereby certify that George W m Wallingford Esquire is a Justice of the Peace in and for said County duly qualified and empowered to administer oaths, and that the Hon Benjamin Greene is Chief Justice of said Court.
Daniel Sewall

Rev WIDOW, &c.
No. 23382
Lucy Hubbard widow of Daniel Hubbard Pris. Rev War
Act July 4 th 36
Box: Vol 4 Page 360
[Arrangement of 1870.]

Free
OCT 17
RECEIVED OCT 17 16 23 / 34 9 2
Hon. J. L. Edwards, Commissioner of Pensions, Washington City

Alfred, Maine, Oct. 16, 1837.
Hon. James L. Edwards, Commissioner of Pensions, Washington City.
Dear Sir,
I herewith send you the application, for pension, of Lucy Hubbard, widow of late Daniel Hubbard, a revolutionary soldier and pensioner — her claim is under the law of July 4, 1836, and the proof is that her late husband served a term of 8 months, and a term of 12 months as private, before her marriage, and a term of three or four months as a corporal or sergeant after her marriage; in all 23 or 24 months service.
The proof and application are all united by the clerk. After deciding in this case, please to send the applicant's pension certificate to me. Yours respectfully, Jeremiah Goodwin, L. M. at said Alfred.

Daniel Hubbard
10.342 M
Sept. 1819.

STATE OF MAINE.
York ss....At a Circuit Court of Common Pleas for the First Eastern Circuit, begun and holden at York within and for the County of York on the first  tuesday being the fourth day of July and by adjournment ad Alfred from day to day, on the eighteenth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty, before the Honorable Benjamin Greene Chief Justice Judge of said Court.
ON this eighteenth day of July in the year 1820, personally appeared in open Court
the same proceeding according to the course of the common law, having jurisdiction unlimited in amount, keeping a record of their proceedings, and having "the power of fine and imprisonment," and being a Court of Record for said County , Daniel Hubbard aged sixty seven years, resident in Shapleigh in said County who being first duly sworn according to law, doth on his oath declare that he served in the Revolutionary War as follows, viz. as a private in the company commanded by Capt. Jonathan Nowell in the Regiment commanded by Colonel Prescott in the line of the State of Massachusetts on the Continental Establishment, as is more particularly mentioned and described in his original declaration, made on the ninth day of April A. D. 1818, and on which said declaration his Certificate of Pension, numbered 10,342 was granted. And I do solemnly swear that I was a resident citizen of the United States on the 18th day of March 1818; and that I have not since that time by gift, sale, or in any manner disposed of my property, or any part thereof, with intent thereby so to diminish it as to bring myself within the provisions of an Act of Congress, entitled "An Act to provide for certain persons engaged in the land and naval service of the United States, in the Revolutionary War," passed on the 18th day of March, 1818: and that I have not, nor has any person in trust for me, any property or securities, contracts, or debts due to me; nor have I any income other than what is contained in the schedule hereunto annexed, and by me subscribed; that my occupation and ability to pursue the same, together with the number and other particulars of my family, are in fact and in truth as is herein particularly described, also subscribed by me.
Daniel Hubbard
Sworn to and declared, on the 18 th } day of July A. D. 1820. }
BEFORE Benj a Greene Ch s Justice } One of the Judges of ADD s Daniel Sewall, Clerk } the said Court.

SCHEDULE of the real and personal estate, (necessary clothing and bedding excepted) belonging to me the subscriber, viz :
1 old mare — 1 pig —
SCHEDULE of the family residing with me who, by occupation am a farmer — reason of age & infirmity
Daniel Hubbard which I am un able to pursue by
   NAMES. AGES. Capacity of each to contribute to their support.     Lucy my wife years 64 well as usual at her age  
Daniel Hubbard
STATE OF MAINE.
I, William B. Sewall Clerk of the Circuit Court of Common Pleas for said Circuit, within the county of York do hereby certify, that the foregoing oath, and the schedules thereto annexed, are truly copied from the Record of the said Court ; and I do further certify, that it is the opinion of the said Court that the total amount in value of the property exhibited in the aforesaid schedule, is twenty three dollars and cents . IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said Court, on this twentieth day of July A. D. one thousand eight hundred and twenty.
W. B. Sewall
{ Clerk of the said Circuit Court for the County of York