Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S. 10849, Cardell Hogan, N.C.

SERVICE
NUMBER
Nb.
Hogan, Cardell
S 10849
CONTENTS
Carded

See letter J. B. Hogan, Nov.
28. 1837
Cer to Per Agt. 8 Jan'y 1838.
To Mobile Alabama from 4 th March 1838. 8 Feb'y 1838. - No -ification sent to John B Hogan - Mobile
Mississippi 31. 244
Cardell Hogan
Jackson Co in the State of Mississippi. who was a private in the Company commanded by Captain Hart of the Reg't commanded by Col Darg - in the N.E. mil. line for 9 months
Alabama - Mobile
Inscribed on the Roll of Mississippi at the rate of 30 Dollars - Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1834.
Certificate of Pension issued the 30 day of Oct 1837 and sent to John B. Hogan Esq - Mobile, Ala.
Arrears to the 4th of Sept 1837 $175. - Semi-ant. allowance ending 14 Mar '38 15. -
$210. -
{ Revolutionary Claim, } { Act June 7, 1832. }
Recorded by Wm Allison Clerk, Book 2 Vol. 9 Page 16

APPLICATION FOR A TRANSFER.
County of Mobile State of Ala. ss.
On this 22 nd day of December 1887 before me, the subscriber, a Justice of the Peace for the said County of Mobile personally appeared Cordell Hogan who, on his oath, declares that he is the same person who formerly belonged to the Company commanded by Captain Sheffield in the Regiment commanded by Colonel ... .. in the service of the United States; that his name was placed on the pension roll of the State of Mississippi from whence he has lately removed; that he now resides in the State (District
Territory ) of Alabama where he intends to remain, and wishes his pension to be there payable, in future. The following are his reasons for removing from
to Mobile County Alabama as to obtain his pension with more convenience. His late residence was about 260 miles from Mobile. His present residence is about 30 miles from Mobile, having no family but children grown up he can well reside in this county as in and having no house he must walk to town to obtain his pension for these reasons he has removed to Alabama
Sworn and subscribed to before me, { the day and year aforesaid. }
Cordell X Hogan mark
The oath to be taken before a duly qualified Magistrate, whose official character and signature must be certified by the proper officer, under his seal of office. The County Clerk, Secretary of State, or some other officer, must certify, under his seal of office, that the officer who administered the oath is a Justice of the Peace, Judge, Mayor, Alderman, or Notary Public, as the case may be, and that the signature purporting to be his is genuine.
The oath must be supported by the testimony of some respectable person, as to the pensioner's identity. He must swear that the person who has taken the above oath, is the person described in the affidavit. The Magistrate must certify that the witness is a person of veracity; and the affidavit must also be authenticated in the manner above directed.
In every case where the Clerk of the Court, or other certifying officer, has no public seal of office, the certificate of a member of Congress, proving the official character and signature of the certifying officer, should be sent with the papers.
Mode of authenticating papers. —In every instance where the certificate of the certifying officers who authenticates the papers is not written on the same sheet which contains the affidavit, or other paper authenticated, the certificate must be attached thereto by a piece of tape or small ribbon, the ends of which must pass under the seal of office of the certifying officer so as to prevent any paper from being improperly attached to the certificate.

I John B Hogan Collector for the District Port of Mobile do solemnly swear that Candace Hogan who has taken the within oath is the person who has been recently placed on the pension roll of the state of Mississippi & who now applies for a transfer to the Mobile agency in con- sequence of the distance he did reside from the city of Natchez
John B Hogan
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22 d Dec 1837 J. B. Hogan who is a person qualified to act as a Notary Public in and for the State of Alabama
State of Alabama Mobile County 3 of the County Court and for the County Court of Mobile County Clerk That Chas. A. Henry whose name is subscribed to the foregoing affidavit is a justice of the Peace & a citizen of Mobile County and he is duly qualified
Given under my hand at the Seal of my office the 22 d day of Dec 1837
Wm Taylor Clerk

34. 147
Cordell Morgan Mississippi
admitted for 9 mos. Pr. $30.

Declaration
In order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7 th 1832.
State of Alabama, Mobile County 3 rd
On this tenth day of July 1837 personally appeared in open court before the County Court of Mobile County now sitting Cardell Hogan a resident of Jackson County in the State of Mississippi aged seventy nine years having been born on the 15 th of January 1758, 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: That he was born in Northampton County in the State of North Carolina on the 15 th of January 1758, he has a record of his age which is at his home in Jackson County; That he was living when called into service in Northampton County, That he afterwards resided in South Carolina in Kershaw District for twenty years then removed to the State of Mississippi where he has resided ever since; That he has served in the Revolutionary War three terms of six months each, in the first two terms he was drafted and in the third he volunteered; his first service was under Captain Warren Hart Major Pace, and, Colonel W m Davy who commanded his regiment (the second regiment of North Carolina Militia), he entered the service on Roanoke river near Halifax he believes in 1778 marched from thence to Wilmington and up and down Pee Dee river & served six months as a private soldier ; the first drafts were made for only three months but when he was drafted they were made for six months: Col. Davy was a Continental Officer; he received a discharge from Col. Davy but does not recollect what became of it he retained it until the war was over but afterwards paid no attention to it: he was next drafted while residing in the same place in the year 1780 or 1781 he does not recollect which; he then served six months as a Lieutenant under

Captain Archer Shuffield, Major Peobles and Colonel William Linton; Col. Linton was a Continental Officer; this tour was on Cape Fear & Neuse river. They captured several prisoners at about thirty or forty in number and carried them to Brunswick County Jail in Virginia; Lord Cornwallis was then coming on and they carried the prisoners off for fear they would fall into the hands of Cornwallis; his commission as Lieutenant was signed as he thinks by Genl. Allen Jones. He retained it until the war was over, does not know what has become of it, presumes he has lost it. He then in 1782 volunteered and served six months as a Lieutenant under Capt. James Kruger, Major Mc Doom and Col. Hardy Murphy. They marched after the Tories in every direction as they gave a great deal of trouble; was in several skirmishes with the Tories but was not wounded. He cannot state with more precision than he has done the times when he entered the service or when he left the same; He does not know of any persons now living who could testify to his services services from their personal knowledge. He He resides in Mississippi near the line between this State Miss Alabama & Mississippi and makes this declaration in this County because it is more convenient to himself and his witnesses than the place of holding the courts in Jackson County because he could not get any person there who could make out the papers correctly for him. He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present and declares that his name is not on the Pension Roll of any State. his Sworn to and subscribed the day & year aforesaid. Jord Mcginnson (A.K.) mark.

We Thomas Hunt a clergyman residing in the County of Jackson in the State of Mississippi and Wyche Whatley residing in the County of Mobile in the State of Alabama hereby certify that we are well acquainted with Cardell Hogan who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration; that we believe him to be seventy nine years of age; that he is reputed and believed in the neighboring neighborhood where he resides, to have been a soldier of the Revolution, and that we concur in that opinion sworn to and subscribed the day and year aforesaid.
Joseph Megginson Clerk
Thomas C. Hunt
Wyche Whatley
And the said Court do hereby declare their opinion after the investigation of the matter and after putting the interrogatories presented by the War Department that the above-named applicant was a Revolutionary Soldier and served as he states. And the Court further certifies that it appears to them that Thomas Hunt who has signed the preceding certificate is a clergyman resident in Jackson County in the State of Mississippi and that Wyche Whatley who has also signed the same is a resident of Mobile County in the State of Alabama and is a credible person and that their statement is entitled to credit.
I Joseph C. Megginson Clerk of the County Court of Mobile County do hereby certify that the foregoing contains the original proceedings of the said Court in the matter of the application of Cardell Hogan for a pension
Given under my hand and Seal of Office the 11 th day of July A.D. 1837
Joseph Megginson Clerk

Reckless
10849 INVALID.
File No. 10,849 Cardell Hoogan First Beer War
Act: June 7th 1832 Index:—Vol. 2 , Page 128
[Arrangement of 1870.]

Cardell Hogan Mississippi.
Suspended
let 13 May 1837
J. B. Hogan.
do. to same 19 Augt.
1837 let 26 Oct 37
Re D. S. Lyon

Mobile 12 July 1855
To J. L. Edmuns Esq.
Sir
I am under the necessity of stating in form of a pension
I am respectfully Yours & etc. Jno. P. Hogan

March
G. Matthews Esq.
Worn & subscribed
the 28 th day of April A.D. 1837 before
J. M. Alexander
J. B. Meigs
34. 147 Gardell Morgan Mississippi

Mobile County State of Alabama
Mr. Alexander personally appeared before me the undersigned a justice of the peace in & for the County of the Mobile County. Jarrell Hogan a citizen of the County of Jackson State of Mississippi who being duly sworn according to law states that he was born as he was informed & hereby believes on 15 th Jany 1758. in the State of North Carolina that he entered the service of the United States as a private soldier in the Militia in Northampton State of North Carolina in Captain Warren Hart's Company in a Regiment of Militia commanded by Col Dury & Major Pace and served a term of six months This Regiment was mustered into service at Tarboro due discharged on Cape Fear River by Col Dury - he next entered the service in the Militia as a first Lieutenant under the command of Captain Sheffield in the year 1780. Major Peebles (or Peopple) H.C. Ginton or Ginton commanded this Regiment which he thinks was the Third Regt of N Carolina Militia the Colonel he thinks was a Continental officer in the Regular army.

This Regiment Rendevous at Tuckers Tavern constantly engaged against the Tories who were very troublesome The Regiment took a number of prisoners on Cape Fear river & marched them to Barnesboro' jail. This Regiment was disbanded after six months service at Tuckers - he then returned in the year 1782 as a volunteer under Captain Cryer or Kruger, as first Lieutenant of said company & was Commanded by Colonel Murphy, Major Home Murphy was a Continental officer nearly all the time. The force that this applicant was attached to were under the command of Genl. Marion & were constantly engaged in skirmishes after the Tories, he served under Murphy & Cryer six months was again regularly discharged on Neuse river Wake County, he states further that the company's he was attached to never had the good fortune to be in any of the principal battles of those days but nevertheless, they faithfully perform every duty

regard of them & he held three several discharges which he has lost or worn worn out by time, as he did not know they would ever be of any service to him after the war was over. He further states that he made applica- tion to the War Department about three or four years ago for a pension sent his application to the Hon. F. E. Purnell, by the War Dep. to whom they were returned to have my statement as to the loss of said discharges that he thereupon gave them to a lawyer named Falkner who informed him that he had written on to Washington but subsequently he had a letter written to J. L. Edwards Esq. to know why he did not often an answer & in reply he received a letter dated 17 July 1855 which is herewith attached which shows that his application has failed through as he believes the negligence of his agent Mr Falkner

All of which he swears to before the almighty god as true to the best of his knowledge Hallelujah and as he cannot see to write he affixes his Mark to his name in presence
Geo. B Hogan G. M. [unclear] [unclear]
his Cardell Hogan Mark
34. 147 Cardell Hogan Mississippi
Worn & subscribed
the 28 th day of April A.D. 1837 before
F. M. Alexander J. H. Mc
The State of Alabama } I Henry Lewis. Mobile County ss. } Clerk of the County Court of Mobile County do hereby certify that F. M. Alexander whose name is subscribed above is and was at the time of subscribing the same a Justice of the Peace in and for said County. That the said signature is genuine and that his official acts as Justice aforesaid are entitled to full faith and credit. Given under my hand and seal of office this 28 th April 1837. H. Lewis Clk.

Johnson House Mohi
FREE
Nov 27
Dear Edward
Pensylvania Washington
Canal Ho 31 Nov

Mobile 13 Nov. 1855
Sir
I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your Certificate or Pension Warrant in favor of Sardell Hogan a Revolutionary Soldier a resident of the State of Mississippi but residing on this line of that State southern 45 miles of this city from his residence to Natchez is about 250 miles. Now that it as a farmer to be confined on a poor old man who is unable to own a horse that you will trans for his account to his pension agency, to compel him to travel to Natchez for 15 $ every 6 months until he to obtain his justice & the benefit of the Pension, here is his Market: & all his trades & here he can come every year or

half you but to go to Natchez if out of the question he would put on the line of this job if it's against the rule to place of  at  the  on of Mississippi on the Alabama account. When he said, I shall urge the old man to turn over into Alabama if no other hand is left him. This is the nearest pension offer by Gov. Smith for him to apply to. & I trust you will not hesitate to make the transfers I oblige an old soldier,
Yours on the
J. M. Hagan
P.S. You see the transfer is made without any change in the warrant. That is for the not sent back.

Mr Allin
of Free
Oct 30
J. Edward Luff Com Pensions Washington City
Canal House

Novale 17 Oct. 1837
Sir
Your letter of the 26 th inst addressed to The Hon Mr Lyon has been forwarded by that gentleman to Mr Hays before Colonel Hays who authorizes me to say he must accept of the small pittance you have agreed to allow him I will make an effort to ascertain if any of his old colleagues are still alive in North Carolina or able to attend which thinks himself entitled to a
I should have answered this letter sooner but had to send to him on Miss distance about 40 or 45 miles you will please forward the papers by return of mail Most Respectfully
Yours affectionately J. B. Morgan
J. Edward Esq Washington City

Charlotte 29 April 1839
Sir
I enclose you an application made by Lieutenant Cadell Hogan an officer in the Revolution as was for a pension, Mr Hogan is now 79 years old resides 30 miles from this city in Jackson County Mississippi and has walked from his residence to this city to obtain the proper documents to pass out to renew his application, this application shows that he has made application  heretofore through the member of Congress Phenomen & by the highway of his att. These papers were lost. I think his case a just one, he is very old & very poor

and is justly entitled to the benefit of the pension law. His signature syncs before Major Mullen as to the facts therein set forth of the army myself & afterwards syncs to his as to the identity of Cordell Hogan there cannot be a doubt of his being the man, he has resided in Memphis within 30 or 40 miles of this place for upwards of 18 years.
As soon as possible you may have to make him you will please forwarded to my care in the city as I have daily opportunity of sending to him
Yours Or H. Allen
H. Edwards Esq Com Pension Washington
W. B. Hogan

Feb 68 Whalen
[Signature]
J. L. Edwards Esq. Counseling Physician City of Washington

Pension Agency Nashville May 25-1838
Edwards Esq Law of Pensions. Sir
Your letter dated 8 th Inst was this day rec d .
The Pensioner Cardell Hogan has rec d  no part of his pension from this office, and I have this day directed his acct. marked a transfer to Alabama —
W.H. Hunt Int. your obed Servt, J. P. Kennedy Pension Agent

J L Edwards Commisr of Pensions Miss
Mr Cardell Hogan Jackson C.H. Mississippi.

War Department Pension Office
January 17, 1837.
Sir,
In answer to your letter I have to inform you that it does not appear that any papers have been received here in support of your claim, since they were returned to H. C. Plummer on the 5th March 1834, for amendment.
I am, respectfully, your Obedt. Servt, J. L. Edwards
born in 1788
Mr Cardell Hogans, Jackson, C. H. Mississippi.

Mr. Ewing Dunle
FREE
The Hon. O. L. Canard Pension agent Washington City

Mobile 22 Dec. 1837
Sir
Enclosed is Gamaliel Bailey's affidavit which I trust will end the ordinary troubles to obtain his settlement, please forward the transfer upon its proper.
Yours affectionately J. H. H. H. No. 40 Union
J. H. H. H. Parker agent