USA > North Carolina > The state records of North Carolina, Vol XV > Part 38
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59
Yr. most Obt., Hum. Servt., COL. MOUNTFLORENCE.
The Honourable Brig. Genl. Summer,
on his march from the High Rock to Salisbury.
474
STATE RECORDS. .
J. TILLERY TO GENERAL SUMNER.
SIR :
I shall be much obliged to you to send Tony to make a Door to the Gaol, and let me have as much plank as will do it, if you can spare as much.
I am Sir, Your Obt. Servant, J. TILLERY.
8th June, 1781.
BATTE BIRDSONG TO GENERAL SUMNER.
HARRISBURG, June 9th, 1781. DR. GENL :
Received yours. Mentioned the wagon was in Roanoak which was she I sent you. I have another covered waggon at this post I got for you. I expect she may stay here until the troops come and take in ammunition. Also will provide every gun, cartridge box & other necessary articles I can. Also I thought the stores & traps will move with the troops as I understand were left here for your troops. I keep a guard of my men untill yours come. This instant received a letter from Mr. Potts who informs me Col. Long has gone. Capt. Meaderis orders there shall be but six artificers at this post. I have promised they shall have service with me. I have thought to keep them for a guard if the troops march from here and leave the stores here.
I am Sir, with much respect, Your Hum. Servant, BATTE BIRDSONG.
DEAR GENERAL :
In Col. Ash's baggage waggon I understand I have a mare. One I put in a team when I sent all my waggons to move Col. Long's stores and was taken out of that waggon & put in Col. Ash's waggon. She is a sorrel mare branded N. C. P. P. I had her branded lest I lost her. Let the horse the express rides be put in her place & I will keep her in the service, but she was not valued.
475
STATE RECORDS.
MAJOR H. MURFREE TO GENERAL SUMNER.
MURFREE'S LANDING, 9th June, 1781.
DR. GENL. :
Inclosed is an account of stores sent you, I have upwards of 2000 gallons Rum about 9000 wt of Sugar, some coffee, between 6 and 700 yards Canvass, and a small quantity of ammunition. I should be glad to know what quantity of stores I must impress, as here is more rum, sugar and coffee to be had.
Here is a quantity of Canvass belongs to some refugees from South Carolina which I have not taken, as I did not know whether it would be right to impress from them.
I have at Winton about 60 men which I shall send up in a few days. Lieut. Finny came from Edenton 2 days ago and informed me Captain Hall has received no men yet, that the Colonels of the Counties have not got them ready to deliver.
The British Galley that was at Edenton and took the vessels the other day, is taken by our boats, and most of the men amongst which was our Captain Quinn., Lieut. Finny saw him in Irons in Edenton Jail.
I am Dr. Genl. Your Mo. Hum. Servt. H. MURFREE.
N. B. Should be glad you would inform me whether the Can- vass and Ammunition must be left at Halifax or sent to Camp.
H. M.
JOSHUA POTTS TO GENERAL SUMNER.
HALIFAX, June 9th, 1781.
SIR :
A few hours ago, I received and perused yours to Col. Long ; in which you mention that very little preparation is made by me for the reception of the Troops at Genl. Rendezvous. I shall imme- diately endeavor to furnish as much provision and other necessar- ies, as will answer your demand, in the meantime scarcely know at what place you intend Genl. Rendezvous. The only line you ever
476
STATE RECORDS.
wrote me directed stores to be deposited in Hillsborough for that purpose. After which I accidentally saw your letter to Col. Burton on the same occasion which signified the place was changed to that of Harrisburgh. Since that I have been informed by Capt. Christ- mas, that the late drafts were to be rendezvoused in Halifax Dis- trict. I accordingly wrote you a line by Older Neal, request- ing you would inform me of that place at which you would de- sire provisions, and also the quantity of the same that might be required; but have not yet received such directions. I shall be busy in sending provisions, &c, towards the Westward ; to Harrisburgh, if not otherwise directed, and should it be required in Warren, or Hillsborough it will be going towards either of the places.
I am Sir, Your humble servant, JOSHUA POTTS, S. C. H. D.
P. S. Waggons are and shortly will be, very scarce in this part of the Country, if you have them in Camp not materially employed, should be glad they might go for provisions, of which there are a large quantity in Nash and Franklin Counties. I would have wrote this to your Brigade Quarter-Master but do not know who he is.
J. P.
COL. NICHOLAS LONG TO GENERAL SUMNER.
. HALIFAX, June 9th, 1781.
DR. SIR :
I just now received yours by express as also one by Mr. Boyd whom I have supplied with money agreeable to your request. Shall also send waggons accordingly ; but as to fire arms, very few may be expected from this Quarter. The Enemy destroyed the Stocks, &c., of what I was getting in order.
I have not canvass to answer your demand, its true I have in care a small quantity of duck for which my receipt is given, and is purely reserved for the use of making overalls, &c. for General Greene's army. I have sent Steel to Mr. Tillery who will get axes made in order to supply your camp with that article.
You seem to limit me to a small number of artificers, which I
477
STATE RECORDS.
think will be inadequate to furnishing the army with necessaries most essentially required, by which means supplies of various kinds such as depend on artificers to perform must be expected to come but slowly. However, its probable you may obtain many of those accoutrements from the Quarter-Master Genl. of the Militia, who, no doubt will carry on such business more extensively as I am appre- ยท hensive, he is unlimited as to numbers. The following is a Cata- logue of various Soldiers employed as artificers, Waggoners, &c., un- der my direction, vizt:
Armourers
David Arnold John Coleman 12 months men.
George Dillard
4 Black Smiths L Samuel Weldon Samuel Williams 12 ditto Levi Guthrie William Campbell, a Contl. Soldier.
Artificers 9 in wood
Thomas Cullum Cartouch Box Maker, John Fitzgerald, Gunstocker Zachary Dillard, ditto James Sykes ditto
Peter Robertson
have excellent negroes for getting gun stocks, &c, sawing. carpenter- Henry Overstreet. ) tering. &c. Joshua Gamon, Canteen maker Joshua Jones ditto George Smith ditto
12 months
3 Taylors
Spencer Snow Mark Brown J ( 12 months men. in camp. - George Ware, continental soldier.
Invalid Thomas Tucker, ditto ditto.
Waggoners 9
William (name torn off Dun Dunbar Willis Holmes William Parker Jno. Barrett Richard Stephens Solomon Gordon Julius Nichols Jr. George Aaron
for 12 months
478
STATE RECORDS.
Waggoners 11
Jno. Casey William Reasoner William Briant Shoebill Clegghorn
Burwell Lucy
Will Taylor William Williams
Peter Hessian
Daniel Foster, Whites Corps Roberds, Lee's do. One more man of Whites do
Old Contl. Soldiers
Express rider Samuel Taylor 12 months he is not capable of marching, finds himself a horse, and is a proper person for that business, and we have no money to expend for that purpose. I should be glad you let him return to me.
40 in all.
There are sundry persons who have agreed to furnish a particu- lar number of shoes for their tour of 12 months, whose names I cannot at present give you, as my books, papers, &c. are not yet come to hand. A few others may be in the Quarter master's depart- ment, whose names are not remembered in the same account. I ex- pect my papers down in a few days, and as soon as possible will make you a just return.
I am much in want of James White, William Rowland and Joshua Paddysaul; should be glad you would send them to my assis- tance. I think you have a number of men in camp that would ren- der the public much more service in manufacturing necessaries, Arms, accontrements, &c., than to be in the lines, and chief of their time in Idleness.
I have forgot waggon makers, &c., here is
James Faucett 12 months John Kelly James Amis Continentals. Jesse Lane
I am Dear Sir, your humble servant, NICHOLAS LONG, D. Q. M. G.
479
STATE RECORDS.
RETURN OF STORES, &C., AT HILLSBOROUGH, JUNE 10TH, 1781.
-
27 boxes cartridges, 20,760 cartridges. 1 30 lbs. powder. -
1 pigg lead. 2 L. Whis. Rum.
1 bbl. coffee.
1 bag
Pt. barrel Bro. sugar.
4 bbls. salt.
3 bbls. with molasses not full and leaky. 4 rheams writing paper.
Quarter Master.
2 bbls. fish. -
1 pork. 15 bushels meal. 2,000 lbs. beacon. 12 gallons molasses. ?
Commissary.
138 bushels corn.
Forage Master. H. DIXON, Major.
.
GOV. ABNER NASH TO GENERAL CASWELL.
June 10, 1781, Capt. Shine's.
SIR :
Being very unwell I have declined going to Kingston today and will meet the Troops tomorrow at Burncote. I beg you to hurry on the troops with all possible dispatch as I want to see the Event of the Duplin affair before I go to the Assembly. Col. Linton has resigned his commission for which I am very sorry especially at a time so critical as this. However I hope it will make no disturbance among the men he brought from Halifax district. Should there be any appearance of such thing I hope you will reconcile them & if necessary Let them know that every man who shall presume to mutiny or go away shall be turned over to the Continental Service or punished with immediate Death as the Law directs. I hope yr.
480
STATE RECORDS.
sprained knee will not prevent yr. marching with the troops. I am Sir,
Yr. obt. servt.,
A. NASH.
I understand Majr. Wood of Col. Linton's party is not yet joined. I desire you to send him immediate orders to join you at such place as you judge necessary. Don't wait for meale if it is not to be had immediately at Kingston but push on for Burncote tomorrow morn- ing. A. NASH.
I desire yo. to put the inclosed Letter into the Hand of some one as soon as you can hast to deliver it to Mr. Farrow on his arrival wt. my Baggage at Kingston wch.I expect will be on Tuesday;if he don't get the Letter he won't know where to go.
JOSHUA POTTS TO GENERAL SUMNER.
June 11th, 1781.
SIR :
I am this day going over into Northampton, in order to have a drove of hogs, & perhaps a few cattle sent on towards Harrisburgh. There are I'm informed about 200 hogs in very good order. They will cross Roanoak at Eaton's Ferry ; should they or any of them be required at Bute old Court House, & you will let me know it, I will have them sent accordingly. Otherwise they will all be driven to Harrisburg.
I have just now dispatched John Reasoner with two waggons which yesterday arrived here from Murfree's, with Rum, sugar and Coffee. Have directed the same under said Reasoner's Care to your Camp at Bute old Courthouse. The Invoice of Stores here in- closed which is all that was brought, except two barrels of Coffee No. 1, 248 lbs. nett; No.2, 276 lbs. which could not be sent by reason of a heavy load without it.
I am Sir, Your humble servant,
JOSHUA POTTS, A. D. Q. M.
481
STATE RECORDS.
COL. JNO. ARMSTRONG TO GENERAL SUMNER.
SALISBURY, June 13th, 1781.
SIR :
By several Gentlemen from Camp we have the following, ac- counts last Saturday, the commanding Officer at 96 offered tearms of capitulation on these tearms, that he would surrender up the fort upon condition that the Tories and deserters from our army should be deemed as prisoners of war, which was not granted. General Greene was then carring on his works within 15 feet of their main works. It is fully allowed before this time he was under their Magi- zine and no doubt blowen up, the fort would been surrendered before now if it had not been for the great number of toreys and de- serters in it, which knowes their case bad, as for Augusta they held out longer than expectation by reason of som noted Torys which will not be shewn any merey on account of their barbarous cruelty heartofore with the inhabitants of that Country, we took a small fort at Golphin's called Silver Bluff with 36 hogs. rum and several other stores very valuable. General Greene hath ordered large stores of provisions to be laid in here and at every stage between this and 96, it is allowed that as soon as the small job that is now in hand is finished that he will march for Virginia. The tories in the Country is all surrendered their selves and glad of the opportunity.
I have the disagreeable news to inform you of the death of Major Eaton, he was wounded at Augusta, taken prisoner and surren- dered up his sword, and afterward put to death with his own sword, this I have by a letter from Capt. Yarborough.
I am almost readey to march with 200 good men of this district. I sent 180 before. No more at this time from your most obedient,
Humble servant,
JNO. ARMSTRONG,
15-31
482
STATE RECORDS.
COL. NICHOLAS LONG TO GENERAL SUMNER.
HALIFAX, June 14th, 1781. DEAR GENERAL :
I received yours of the 12th Instant & observe you mention some impropriety in my last. Possible there might be, however I think there appears to have been a misconstruction laid on it, as you suppose from some part thereof that your Brigade is not to shear with those emediately with General Greene. I think my letter will bear no such meaning, as I said the duck that I had in my possession was to be sent to Genl. Greene's Army, may perhaps be what you allude to. Sir, I say again that this duck that I have in my care was pur- chased by Mr. Clay & left with me to be sent to General Greene's Headquarters to make overalls for the Troops now with him. These words were expressed in the receipt I gave and I therefore do not think I have any right to offer it otherwise. But if you think proper to offer that or anything else belonging to my department your order will be cheerfully complied with. I observe the impropriety of my saying there is a Quarter Master Genl. to the Militia appointed, who I understand the Governor has given Instructions to take what num- ber of Artificers he think proper to call for out of that body. There- for suppose it is to equip the Continental Troops as well as those of the Militia was my reason for that paragraph. As for your calling the artificers thats now with me into the field & puting arms and ac- contrements into their hands will give me great satisfaction as well as rid me of a great deal of trouble. My reason for mentioning the Troops that are now in Camp was idle for want of arms & accoutre- ments and would as well be employed in procuring those articles as they are assentially necessary to have in the field. I leave you to judge as at the time I wrote that there was not any prospect of having them furnished shortly. Your saying you suppose the shoes is to follow the canvas, I think seems to be an unfriendly expres- sion which I know no reason for. I have some stores to go to the Southern Army. Should be glad you would recommend the rout and what Guard, you think necessary as I have not had any intel- ligence from those in the Western part of this State lately. Should be glad of a Scetch of the intelligence that you have received lately and remain,
Dr. Sr., your most Obt., Hum. Servant, NICHOLAS LONG, D. Q. M. G.
483
STATE RECORDS.
MAJ. H. MURFREE TO GENERAL SUMNER.
WINTON, June 15th, 1781.
DEAR GENERAL :
I have sent Lieuts. Andrews and Finny with the 12 months drafts, that I have received from the counties of Bertie, Hertford and Gates. I have taken the men's size, age, complexion and Country born in.
The lower Counties have delivered no men yet, but am informed the commanding Officers of the Counties, are about marching them to Edenton, and as soon as they are received shall be marched up to Head Quarters.
We have a report that the enemy is at Suffolk. I have a man down to gain intelligence and shall know this afternoon. I have sent to Halifax 23 prisoners that was taken in the Galley Genl. Arnold near Edenton, amongst them is the traitor Michael Quin, who I hope will get what he deserves.
I have made a mistake in the Galley prisoners-there is not so many, only 18 sent.
I have also sent to Halifax James Allen Wright, a deserter from Col. Armond's Legion. He is now from the enemy and from sev- eral circumstances believe he is a spy. Should there be of- ficers in Camp that Lieutn. Andrews and Finny can be spared to return and assist me in receiving & marching on the remainder of the troops. They are in want of almost every thing, and by return- ing for a short time can get several things they are in great want of.
I wrote you some time ago respecting the stores impressed, and have not had the pleasure of hearing from you, but should be much oblige to you to favor me with a line the first opportunity.
I am Dr. General, Your mo. Hum. Servant,
H. MURFREE.
N. B. The man I sent to get intelligence from Suffolk has re- turned and informs me the report is faulse of the enemy's being at that place.
H. M.
Brig. Genl. Sumner
in Warren County at
Bute old Court House.
484
STATE RECORDS.
MAJ. JAMES ARMSTRONG TO GENERAL SUMNER.
MARTINBO., June 15th, 1781.
DEAR GENERAL :
Your favours of the 10th & 12th came saif to hand. I shall march from this tomorrow Morning. A detachment I sent to the As- sistance of Brig. Genl. Caswell at Kingston, I have ordered to meet me at Tarborough on Sunday. I have met great difficulty in Col- lecting the Men notwithstanding I shall not be able to bring on more than one half the number and those badly furnished ; their is a quantity of publick Stores on this river but the want of Waggons will put it out of my power to bring them on. You may depend I shall proceed agreeable to your orders with the utmost Expedn.
I am Dear Genl., with every Sentiment of Esteem your Hble. Servt., JAMES ARMSTRONG.
INVOICE OF PUBLIC STORES AT HALIFAX TAKEN JUNE 16TH, 1781, BY JOSHUA POTTS, A. D. G. M.
Vizt :-
7 large Barrels Gun Powder (the size of a common Pork Barrel.)
1 smaller do.
11 large Keggs ditto 38 smaller ditto
2 large Pigs Lead. amt. 500 1bs.
A Quantity Cartridge Paper.
4 large flat Bars Iron. 29 small ditto
8 Sheets Iron.
13 Pair large Iron Boxes for Waggons.
15 ditto small ditto
2 Barrels Salt-each about 3} Bushels.
1} Bushels ditto
1 Hhd. Sugar 10 Inches out.
2 Barrels Wine.
485
STATE RECORDS.
1
ditto Six inches out.
5 Hhds. Rum, a small Ullage in each.
2 Barrels Coffee.
1 ditto some used.
1 ditto with Buttons, Cartridge Paper, &c.
40 Dozen Pair Coarse Woolen milled Stockings.
5 Soldiers' Woolen Jackets.
18 ditto. Oznabrigs ditto.
52 Pair ditto Spatterdashes.
36 Pair Over-alls, made of light Duck.
10 Dozen Soldiers black Stocks.
34 Bundles, containing 72 Papers, Various Coloured sewing Silk.
3 Paper Buttons. 385 Pair Soldiers Shoes.
68 Pieces Coarse white Frieze.
18 ditto ditto Blue ditto.
7 ditto ditto Red ditto.
3 ditto White Shaloon.
18 Pieces light Duck.
10 ditto Russia Drill.
The following is an Acct. of Stores deposited at. Harrisburg, 40 Miles E. N. E. of Hillsborough left there June 1st, 1781, by Joshua Potts, A. D. Q. M.
Vizt :--
8 large Barrels Gun Powder (the size of a Pork Barrel.)
34 middle sized ditto 36 small ditto 6 Broken Middle sized ditto
3 ditto small ditto 20 Cartridge Boxes Ammunition (painted red.)
1 Ditto No 5, 110 Doz'n 19.
2 ditto each 90, 180 ditto 19.
1 ditto 115 ditto 19.
1 ditto 117, ditto 19.
3 ditto Broken.
486
STATE RECORDS.
1,000 lbs. Bar Iron. 4 Hhds. Rum, all full.
50 Gallons ditto, part of a Hhd. and other Articles of small Value, left in Care of
Battle Birdsong, A. D. Q. M. Also 3 Pigs Lead was found there by J. P.
N. B. The Above was part of the Stores conveyed from. Halifax and lodged at Harrisburg, as the Waggons returned.
NICHOLAS LONG, D. Q. M. Gl.
COL. RO. BURTON TO GENERAL SUMNER.
DR. GENERAL :
By the hands of Capt. Donoho you'll receive 16 guns, there are other 30 in the hands of Mr. Reuben Searsey (?) near Harrisburg who you'll please apply to & he will deliver them. I also send you ten pounds of steel which is all I can by any means spare. I have no canteens or cartridge boxes finished at this time, but in 5 or 6 days shall have as many finished as will serve the Granville drafts.
I am with Esteem, your very humble servant,
RO. BURTON, Q. ... G'l.
1781, June 16th.
R. BIGNALL TO GENERAL SUMNER AT CAMP IN WARREN.
TARBO., 16tn June, 1781.
DEAR GENERAL :
Just after the battle at Guilford and just as General Caswell re- turned from Granville home we sent to Harrisburg one Barrel Su- gar and one Barrel Coffee for the Major General which did not get up before the General got home, so that I suppose it yet remains. It was directed to Major General Caswell ; you will do well to make inquiry after it and make use of it.
We have a report from Halifax that on Tuesday Week, the Mar-
-----
-
487
STATE RECORDS.
quis Delafyatt and Lord Cornwallis had an engagement, that the former had the better of the day; it is said the British lost three thousand men & the Marquis thirteen hundred. If this report be true I make no doubt but that you have the particulars before now. I sincerely wish you all the success you yourself can wish for and am with great Esteem,
Dear General, Your Most Obedt. Servt.,
R. BIGNALL.
COL. JOSEPH HAWKINS TO GOVERNOR NASH.
CAMP SMITHFIELD, 17 June, 1781.
SIR :
In consequence of orders received from you by Gen. Caswell I have proceeded without delay to this place. When I received the orders, I was on the Head of Black River among the tories my men were mostly detached and I have appointed the Rendezvous at Capt. Homes's near Colo. Sampsons, where I expected to meet Genl. Caswell. My orders being positive I was compelled to leave that coun- try sooner than I could wish, the people there, except one family, are all disaffected. Had I Recd. your orders two days before I did, I might with the greatest ease have collected seven Hundred Stears (if Information be true) tho' the tories have and continue to carry great quantities of beef from that part to the enemy at Wilming- ton. Your orders were dated the 14th ; that evening my detach- ments returned I sent them off Immediately into the same neigh- borhood (vizt. Black River) with orders to Return. Last evening they brought in fifty two Beaves and six prisoners, the Most of which we inlisted. Ten miles from this place to day I recd. a line from Colo. Linton ordering that Capt. Tullock should proceed to him Immediately with twenty of the best mounted horse and my- self to follow on. These orders I have it not in my power to com- ply with, altho' I have obeyed every order that has come to me, be them from who they would, but Sir, I must Inform you that the duty has been so hard that my men have not only tired down their own horses but all the public Horses that I have Impressed ; the
488
STATE RECORDS.
men themselves are worn out for the want of sleep, they yet will go where ever your excellency choses to order them. I have Recd. or- ders from so many different officers since I have been in office that my time has been in some measure unhappy. These difficulties I can yet bear with. By the circular letters from your Excellency you say that the members of Assembly will be reprehensible for their conduct should they not attend the assembly, its impossible for Capt. Tullock and myself to attend the assembly and the Cam- paign at the same time. Capt. Tulluck is a member for Hills- borough-his business is of such importance that he must attend the assembly. The Horses and men are so fatigued that I shall continue here until tomorrow one o'clock, at which time I expect to Receive some positive orders from your Excellency. You will see Colo. Kenan before I see your Excellency, he will inform you whether we rendered any service to the County of Duplin. As we did nothing capital I shall refer you to him for particulars. Be- fore we met Colo. Kenan we dispersed the tories Intirely, we fired on and wounded several . but the swamps prevented our killing them. I dont know your Excellencies motive for sending the Horse between New Bern & Wilmington, but I should think that the Horse by staying in Wake county and resting one or two days might be able to act as videts, so as to give the Assembly every In- telligence of the Enemies movements at Wilmington. Your Excel- lency will excuse my Ink, paper and writing when you consider the difficulties of writing in Camp.
I have the Honor to be, with great Respect, your Most obed. Servt.,
JO. HAWKINS.
His Excellency G. Nash.
---
Count'n. Augusta.
Officer Day. T. DIXON, Capt.
Detail of the main Guard : 1 Sub., 1 Sergt., 3 Corpls., 18 Pri-
DAILY REPORT OF THE GUARDS, PRISONERS, &c, JUNE 20TH, 1781.
No.
Prisoners Names.
Regt.
Compys. Whom Confined.
By
Crimes
No. of Nights Confined.
1 Luke Demmy . . . |3d Maryd.
. Capt. Ramsey .. . Desertion & being in arms with the Enemy.
17
2
Henry Poe
3 N. C ..
do
do
17
3 Jesse Williams.
Treason
17
4 Daniel Collins.
Major Dixon. . . . On suspicion of being a spy . .
17
5 Richd. Daniel.
do
Deserting from 9 months service
13
6 Jas Rogers.
do
Treason
10
7 Jas. Applewhite 3rd Md.
do .
Desertion and Inlisting in Different Corps. .
9
8
John Freeland ..
do
Desertion
6
9 Obediah Clement
do
Delinquents.
2
10 Joseph Pittman
do
do
2
11
Benj. Parker.
Desertion.
STATE RECORDS.
PAROLE PERKINS,
Visited the Guards and found them asleep.
Q. Masters Guard in town : 1 Corpl. and 6 privates.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.