List of all Soldiers from Each Colony

## Carolina

### North

* **Maj. Charles Abercrombie (1742-1821)**, served in the North Caroline Line 3rd Regiment, from Orange County
* **Maj. Gen. Robert "Bob" Howe (c.1732-1786)**, commander of the 2nd North Carolina Regiment, Southern Department, was part of the Burning of Norfolk, the Capture of Savannah and the Battle of Stony Point

### South

* **Maj. Gen. William Moultrie (1730-1805)**, with the 2nd South Carolina Regiment, fought at the Battle of Beaufort, the Siege of Savannah, the Siege of Charleston

## Connecticut

* **Maj. Gen. Benedict Arnold (1741-1801)**, commander of Fort Ticonderoga, Quebec City, Montrea, Lake Champlain, Philadelphia, Fort Arnold and American Legion, fought at the Raid of Richmond, the Battle of Blandford, the Battle of Groton Heights, from Norwich, Connecticut

## Delaware

* **Lt. Col. Thomas Collins (1732-1789)**, Lieutenant Colonel in Ceaser Rodney's Upper Kent Delaware militia

## New Hampshire

* **Maj. Gen. John Sullivan (1740-1795)**, fought in the Siege of Boston, Invasion of Quebec, Battle of Long Island (POW), Battle of Trenton, Battle of Princeton, Battle of Staten Island, Battle of Germantown, Battle of Brandywine, Battle of Rhode Island, Sullivan Expedition

## Rhode Island

* **Maj. Gen. Nathaniel Greene (1742-1786)**, commander of the Souther Theater of the American Revolutionary War 1775-1783, from Potomut, Warwick, Rhode Island

## New Jersey

* **Brig. Gen. Elias Dayton (1737-1807)**, promoted to Brigadier General in the Continental Army in 1783 and later Major General of militia, fought at the Battle of Springfield, the Battle of Brandywine, the Battle of Yorktown, and the Battle of Germantown

## Maine

* **Capt. Jeremiah O'Brien (1744-1818)**, U.S. Navy Captain, fought in the Battle of Machias and the Raid of St. John

## Maryland

* **Maj. Gen. William Smallwood (1732-1792)**, commander of the 1st Maryland Regiment, commander of the North Carolina Militia (1780)

## Massachusetts

* **Pvt. Aaron Putnam (1730-1810)**, Private in Capt. Edmund Putnam's Company, responded to the Lexington Alarm, 19 Apr 1775
* **Pvt. Aaron Putnam (1756-)**, soldier in the 4th Connecticut Regiment as a Private from 1780 to 1783
* **Dr. Aaron Putnam (1757-1812)**, surgeon in Col. Frye's Regiment in 1775 in the 26th Regiment in 1776, appointed surgeon in Col. Vose's Regiment on 1 Jul 1777, discharged 26 Oct 1777
* **Capt. Archelaus Putnam (1743-living 1809)**, minute man in Capt. Andrew elliott's Company from Sutton; sometime later commissioned Captain
* **Asa Putnam (1758-1837)**, enlisted on 3 May 1775
* **Sgt. Benjamin Putnam (1718-1796)**, Sergeant in Capt. Edmund Putnam's Company, responded to the Lexington Alarm 19 Apr 1775
* **Dr. Benjamin Putnam (-1801)**, surgeon during a portion of the war
* **Bartholomew Putnam (1737/8-1815)**, marched with the volunteers from Salem to Rhode Island on 4 Aug 1778, he was also in 1779 Campaign when a company marched to Providence from Salem
* **Caleb Putnam (1751-1776)**, soldier in Capt. taylor's Company at Winter Hill, in Capt. Barron's Company in at the Capture of Fort Ticonderoga 10 May 1775
* **Daniel Putnam (1739-1809)**, soldier in the Continental Army in Col. Jonathan Chase's Regiment, 1777 for three days; soldier in Capt. Moodey Duntin's Company, 1st New Hampshire Continental, 1781
* **Pvt. David Putnam (1758-)**, Private in Capt. Ford's Company of Chelmsford in the Saratoga Campaign
* **David Putnam (1752-1840)**, soldier in the American Revolutionary War
* **Capt. Edmund Putnam (1724-1810),** commissioned Captain by an unanimous vote by the people of Danvers, Mass. at a town meeting of the Alarm List of the Third Company , Rev. Benjamin Balch, chairman who was also voted Lieutenant and Mr. Tarrant Putnam for ensign; Capt. Edmund Putnam was commander of this company that marched to the battle of Lexington on 19 Apr 1775
* **Edward Putnam (1755-1843)**, soldier at Cambridge, 1775, soldier in Captain Gates' Company, Col. Holman's Regiment, present at the Battle of White Plains, later stationed at Albany where he enlisted from Winchendon
* **Eleazer Putnam (1738-c.1806)**, responded to the Lexington Alarm, served five days in Capt. Isaac Hull's Company
* **Capt. Enos Putnam (1716-1780)**, soldier of Captain John Putnam's Company that marched to Lexington
* **Capt. Francis Putnam (1758-c.1831)**, soldier int he American Revolutionary War, responded to the Lexington Alarm as a Private, was a Private in Col. Gridley's Regiment during the Siege of Boston, saw service during other parts of the war
* **Capt. Daniel Putnam (1755-1819)**, enlisted in Sep 1776 in Capt. Manasseh Sawyer's Company, Col. Dike's Regiment, and served the later portion as a sergeant until 21 Jan 1777, was commissioned as second lieutenant of the 7th Company, 8th Regiment and commissioned Captain on 2 May 1787
* **Lt. Daniel Putnam (-1801)**, marched to the Lexington Alarm as Lieutenant in Capt. Samuel Flint's Company
* **Ensign David Putnam (1747-1814)**, responded to the Lexington Alarm in Capt. John Sibley's Company
* **Ensign David Putnam (1753-1820)**, commissioned Ensign in 1781 in the 14th Company, 9th Regiment of the New Hampshire Militia
* **Col. Enoch Putnam (1731/32-c.1796)**, responded to the Lexington Alarm in 1775 as a Lieutenant in Capt. Israel Hutchinson's Company
* **Maj. Ezra Putnam (1729-1811)**, was an officer in the French and Indian War as a participant at the taking of cape breton responded to the Lexington Alarm, Lieutenant in Capt. Asa Prince's Company; served two days; Major in Col. Israel Hutchinson's Regiment in the General Return of the Army of the United Colonies, 8 Jan 1776; served 8th months at the Siege of Boston
* **Henry Putnam (1755-1806)**, responded to the Lexington Alarm, served 9 days in Capt. John Flint's Company
* **Col. Israel Putnam (1729/30-1812)**, raised a company of volunteers and joined the army after his father went to Cambridge in 1775 where he remained under his father's orders until the arrival of Maj. Gen. George Washington; Putnam was commissioned Captain Jul 22; eventually commissioned Major and then Colonel
* **Lt. James Putnam (1756-1838)**, took an active part at the Siege of Boston in organizing companies from the loyalists refugees that were cooped up in Boston
* **Capt. Jeremiah Putnam (1737-1799)**, soldier from February to December 1756 in Capt. Andrew Fuller's Company at Crown Point, again from Mar to Nov 1758 in the same company, enlisted in Col. Plaisted's Regiment 6 Apr 1775, responded to the Lexington Alarm in Capt. Jeremiah Page's Company, enlisted in the Continental Army as a Sergeant 11 May 1775 and eventually commissioned Captain, taken prisoner at the Battle of Long Island when he was an Ensign in Col. Hutchinson's Regiment
* **Capt. John Putnam (1718/19-1795)**, Captain in Col. Jedidiah Goote's Regiment; at Lexington, 19 Apr 1775
* **Sgt. John Putnam (1734-1786)**, responded to the Lexington Alarm with three days service
* **John Putnam (1764-1848)**, prisoner of war during the war
* **John Putnam (1761-1849)**, enlisted in 1779 in Col. Hercules Mooney's Regiment which was ordered to Rhode Island
* **John Putnam (1746-1838)**, responded to the Lexington Alarm in. Capt. Deliverance Davis' Com[any, Col. Asa Whitcomb's Regiment
* **Joseph Putnam (1751-1815)**, responded to the Lexington Alarm
* **Levi Putnam (1757-1835)**, soldier for 12 days in Capt. Abel Walker's Company, Col. Bellow's Regiment as reinforcements for Fort Ticonderoga
* **Nathaniel Putnam (1746-1800)**, soldier in Capt. Jeremiah Page's Company which responded to the Lexington Alarm 19 Apr 1775 and was on the Coat Rolls as serving before the Siege of Boston
* **Nathan Putnam (1749-1823)**, in Capt. Hutchinson's Company that responded to the Lexington Alarm, his brother Perley Putnam was killed there, Nathan re-enlisted in Capt. Putnam's Company in the 19th Regiment 6 Oct 1775
* **Pvt. Seth Putnam (1756-1827)**, participant of the Boston Tea Party, soldier in Capt. Samuel Wetherbee's Company in Col. Isaac Wyman's Regiment which marched to reenforce the Northern Arm in Jun 1776 during the American Revolutionary War
* **Seth Putnam (1754-)**, in Capt. Samuel Wtherbee's Company in the regiment raised for the Canadian campaign in Jun 1777
* **Stephen Putnam (1742-)**, two days service in Capt. Jeremiah Page's Company at the Battle of Lexington
* **Ensign Tarrant Putnam (1733-1804)**, responded to the Lexington Alarm in Capt. Edmund Putnam's Company
* **Pvt. Tarrant Putnam (1743-)**, responded to the Lexington Alarm as a Private in Capt. Israel Hutchinson's Company
* **Capt. Timothy Putnam (1763-1838)**, enlisted at 16 years old, served through out the war and the terrible winter at Valley Forge, "he came home bare-footed"
* **Timothy Putnam (1732-?)**, in Col. Bellow's Regiment, marched May 1777 to reinforce Fort Ticonderoga and again in June of the same year, but found the fort had been evacuated
* **Sgt. Zadock Putnam (1752-1819)**, marched as "fifer" in Capt. Luke Drury's Company of Minute Men to the Lexington Alarm, continued service until August of 1775, he was a Sergeant in Capt. Joseph Warren's Company in the Massachusetts state militia that to march to Bennington, VT
* **Maj. Gen. John Thomas (1724-1776)**, commander of the 2nd Massachusetts Regiment, in the Boston Campaign he was at the Siege of Boston and saw the Fortification of Dorchester Heights, he was also part of the Canadian campaign, from Marshfield, Massachusetts
* **Maj. Gen. Artemas Ward (1727-1800)**, commander of the British Army's 3rd Regiment of the Massachusetts Bay militia, the militia of Middlesex and Worcester Counties in Massachusetts, from Shrewsbury, Massachusetts

## Pennsylvania

* **Maj. Gen. Thomas Mifflin (1744-1800)**, when he was a Major he was aide-de-camp to Maj. Gen. George Washington, he was a leader at the Battle of Trenton and the Battle of Princeton which led him to his promotion of Major General

## Virginia

* **Maj. Gen. George Washington (1732-1799)**, 1st President of the United States, Commander in Chief of the Continental Army, posthumously awarded the rank of Lieutenant General, from Popes Creek, Virginia

## New York

* **Maj. Gen. Philip Schuyler (1733-1804)**, served with the New York Provincial Troops, the New York Colonial Militia, and the Continental Army, he fought at the Battle of Saratoga, from Albany, New York