USA > North Carolina > The state records of North Carolina, Vol XV > Part 56
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Three years
January Ist, 1777. do do
Nat'l. Little
do
do
do
do
John Mitchell.
do
do
February 6th, '78.
James Miller.
do
do
January 1st, 1777.
Daniel Sutherland
do
do
William Johnston.
do
do
Sick, Elizabeth Town.
N. B. Three volunteers doing duty with the Company, exclusive of the above. THOS. CLARK, Capt. Ar'ty.
ROLL OF CAPTAIN JOHN JOHN KINGSBURY'S COMPANY OF ARTIL- LERY IN THE SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. SEPTEMBER 10TH, 1778.
(Book of Army Returns, No. 27, P. 81.)
Commissioned. 3
John Kingsbury, Captain. Philip Jones, Captaiu Lieut. James Wall, First Lieut. John Curlow Vance, Second Lieut.
ENLISTED.
SERGEANTS.
FOR WHAT TIME.
REMARKS.
Nov. 17, 1776 .. . December, 17, '76 June 4th, '76. August 26th, '76. November 25, '76. August 12th, '76.
George Reynolds.
Archibald Gray
Lauchlin Campbell.
Robert Morrison
Stephen Lin.
Jerimiah Sutton.
CORPORALS.
April 17th, '77 .. .
Philip Cake
June 10th, '77 ..
William Ross Vance ....
David Jones.
William Burch.
John Thomison
BOMBARDIERS.
August 12th, '76. Sept. 17th, '77 .. .
Joseph Flemming.
Malicah Rasil.
August 22nd, '77.
Kindle Hiselip.
November 22, '76. August 15th, '76.
William Campbell.
GUNNERS.
October 1st, '76. .
John Barnes
June 2nd, '77. .
Mitchel Smith.
May 9th, '76. . . . .
John Sullinavis
May 9th, '76. . . . .
William Far ..
May 20th, '76. . .
Obadiah Winnom
August 28th, '77.
Michal Nash
Sick at Fishkills.
DRUM.
July 19th, '76 .. ..
Benjamin Mott
FIFE.
August 17th, '76.
James Rowe.
MATROSSES.
August 24th, '76. May 9th, '76. .
David Adkins
Robert Bradly
James Jawoson
Francis Lewis
Hancock Nicklis
Oston Rescod. James Folliver.
John Warters ..
Three years.
William Stuard
John Wilkinson.
Richard Douge
Mikle Bulling
John Franks.
Cadet.
JOHN KINGSBURY, Capt. of Artillery.
Three years.
June 15th, '76. . . . July 15th, '76. . March 30th, '77
David Laws ..
Sick in Camp. Sick in Camp.
August 2nd, '77 .. March 30th, 77 .. . August 12th, '76 .. August 17th, '76. August 26th, '77. April 13th, '78. April 17th, '77.
August 13th, '76. August 19th, '76 May 17th, '76 .... October 20th, '77.
736
STATE RECORDS.
AT A REGT. COURT MARTIAL BY ORDER OF COL. SUMNER. -
CAMP PURISBURG, January 16th, 1779. President, Capt. Griffy. Members, Capt. Cowan & Capt. Hardon.
John Patterson being brought before the Court charged with desertion, he pleaded not guilty. No evidence appeared against him -it is the opinion that he be continued under guard till further orders.
Benjamin Hester being brought before the Court charged with absence without leave. He acknowledges the charge but saith that he had leave from Sergt. Major. It is the opinion of the Court that said Hester be reprimanded at the Head of the Regiment by Major Dixon. Approved of by Jeth. Sumner.
Francis Meedcalfe being Brought before the Court charged with Desertion denies the Crime but acknowledges that he have never taken the state Oath. No evidence appearing against him it is the opinion of this Court that he be continued under Guard till further Examination.
James Tucker brought before the Court charged with desertion acknowledges the crime, no evidence appeared against him. It is the opinion of the Court that he be returned to Guard as he saith that he was unjustly Enlisted into the service and it is the opinion . of the Court that he be continued under Guard till further Exami- nation.
Samuel Beesly being brought before the Court and charged with Desertion Denys the crime. He saith that he recd. fifteen Dollars from some officer at Pine Tree but he saith that he was Drunk, did not know the Officer, was willing to return the money he not being sworn yet into the service. No evidence appears against him. It is the opinion of the Court that he serve the same term of time as the Caswell Militia as he saith that he is a Substitute from that County.
Robert Tucker being brought before the Court charged with Har- bouring Deserters Denys the crime. No evidence appeared against him but it is the opinion of the Court that he be continued under Guard till further examined into.
737
STATE RECORDS.
William Tilson being brought before the Court and charged with absence from Roll Call. It being the first time of Disobedience, it is the opinion of the Court that he be reprimanded at the head of the Regt.
CAPT. D. COWAN.
CAPT. JOS. REED TO THOMAS BURKE.
WALNUT STREET, March 12th, 3 o'clock.
SIR :
The Secretary has just now shown me your Favour of this Morn- ing. As your Letter was addressed, I understood it to be in Coun- cil-& as I wrote three Letters that Day to the Board of War the mistake was the more easy. But it being a pure Mistake I shall with pleasure rectify it & if agreeable meet you in the Council Chamber at the Hour before named. Or at any other time & Place agreeable to the Committee.
I am Sir with due Respect, Your mo. obdt. & very Hum. Servt., JOS. REED.
COLO. THOS. ROBESON TO CAPT. PETER ROBESON.
March 16, 1779.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Agreeable to an Express from the Governor Recd. this Day order- ing a General Muster To raise Thirty Six Men & one Capt. from the County as Volinters or Draft for to March to the Aid of South Carolina and Georgia, I therefore Notice & Warn, all the men be- longing to the regiment of Bladen Liable to bear arms to appear at Elizabeth Town on the 29 Day of this instant & march by Ten O'clock to a General Muster with their Arms & Accutrement agreeable to Law. Where I am Authorized to offer a bounty of three hundred Dollars to such able bodyed men as will enter for three Months 15-47
738
STATE RECORDS.
after Leaving this State & one Dollar per Day & a Gill of Spirits for rashins, a Sergeant 12/ a Corporal, Drummer & Fifer 10/ per Day. Thos. Robeson, Colo.
& also I request that all the Nine Months men that has not yet gone or been Discharged to appear in order to March, & also all the last Drafts that has Not been Discharged by the General or found an able bodied man in his room to appear & March, otherwise to be sent under Guard, & to apprehend all Deserters that they serve their time, & all on furlow to March Likewise.
UNFINISHED LETTER FROM DR. THOS. BURKE SUPPOSED TO COL. HARRISON.
PHILADELPHIA, March 22nd, 1779.
DR. SIR :
I delayed thus long answering your favour of febry. 18th in hopes that every day would bring to a period some important Business on which we have for some time been engaged. But delays many of which are the effect of Artifice, have hitherto intervened and pre- vented me, and at this time I am not at liberty to communicate anything.
I am in sentiment with you on our finances, and our affairs gen- erally, but my hopes are more sanguine than yours, perhaps from having a fuller information. I have great Confidence in the resources of our People and I am persuaded
CAMP BLACK SWAMP, March 31st, 1779.
This may certifie that Captain Danl. Williams of the 6th North Carolina Regt. is permitted to return to Duplin County in N. Car. then join his Regiment as soon as possible.
Signed, JETHRO SUMNER, B. G. N. C. Troops.
I joined Col. Lamb the 18th of April at Smithfield & recd. his orders.
DANL. WILLIAMS.
739
STATE RECORDS.
COL. GIDEON LAMB TO GENERAL SUMNER.
CHARLOTTE, April 3rd, 1779.
DEAR GENERAL :
Having seen His Excellency the Governor at this Place, to whom I presented your orders. He Informed me he had given orders to the Cols. of the respective Counties to Assemble all the Regulars and New levey Soldiers in their respective Jurisdictions and march then to the different Places of Rendezvous from where they ware to have came under the Command of Proper Officers to this Place and march under the command of Genl. Butler to Head Quarters, that from the Acct. he had Reced. the whole of them would not be more than Sufficient to Compleat and keep full the two Regiments now at Head Quarters and that he expected the State would lose no time in falling on ways and means to Compleat and fill up all the Continental Regts. in this State therefore ordered me to attend on the Assembly this Session at Newbern, Where I shall set off for tomorrow. Have ordered Col. Lytle to use every means in his power to Collect and forward on without loss of time what of the new levies &c., Genl. Butler leaves behind but doubt of his making much progress as no money can be had for that purpose. As for news I refer you to the Bearer Genl. Butler, and am in the mean time with the greatest respect.
Your Most Obdt. & Humble Servant, GN. LAMB, Col. 6th N. C. Regt.
22nd April, 1779. A return of Capt Temples's Comp. of New Levie, Joined ye 1st March agreeable To Furloe.
Names.
1. Robt. Teniple Capt. 9
2. James Williams Sergt. Ditto
3. Solomon Hunter,
4. Thos. Brickle,
5. David Crawley,
6. Benj. Clark,
7. John Harthorn (?)
8. Baly Owins,
740
STATE RECORDS.
9. Joseph Squiggans,
10. John Jeffreys,
11. John Gee,
12. Job Solesbury,
13. Jordan Tomkins,
14. George Whelar,
15. Wm. Gray,
16. Abraham Carter,
17. Willis Denson,
18. Charles Row,
19. Wm. Scott,
20. David Seyrs,
21. Federich Rowling,
22. John Kerk,
23. Joseph Robertson,
24. Edwd. Morris,
25. Ward Darnall,
26. Gabrial Cooley,
27. Wm. Smith,
28. Wm. Forrest,
29. James King,
30. Wm. Chalton.
(From Legislative Journal )
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, May 15th, 1779.
Resolved, That every officer of the North Carolina Continental Troops, who by a resolution of Congress of the - day of - shall be entitled to receive half pay, during seven years after the termination of the present war, the half shall be continued during the life of said officer, that the articles hereafter enumerated shall be delivered to the officers and soldiers of the North Carolina Line at the prices annexed: West India Rum at 8 s per gallon, Mus- cavado sugar at 3 s per pound, coffee at 4 s per pound; tea at 20 s per pound, chocolate at 4 s, hard soap at 2 s per pound, tobacco at 1 s per pound. That every officer of said troops except such as shall resign shall annually during the war be furnished with a com-
741
STATE RECORDS.
pleat suit of Regimental Uniform, at the price at which it might have been purchased at the commencement of the war. That the land which shall be granted within this State to the officers and soldiers serving in the troops of the State in consequence of a res- olution of Congress, September 16th, 1776, shall be exempt from taxation whilst they continue in the possession of such officers and soldiers and before alienation thereof made and not after.
That widows of the officers of said State in the Continental ser- vice who have died in the service since the commencement of the present war, or who may die during the continuance thereof, shall be entitled to half the pay which their husbands were respectively entitled to, while in the service during their widowhood.
J. GLASGOW, Sec.
CAPT. ROBERT TEMPLE TO GENERAL SUMNER.
June the 12th, 1779.
To GENERAL SUMNER :
These Lines is to acquaint you that I have had and Long Spel of Sikness, tho' thanks be to God I am giting over it, tho' very pore and weak. I Cant walk more than 2 or 3 hundred yards at once and that in the Cold of the morning or evening. I have Rote to you by George Roberson the Beef driver for moneay which I shall be very glad you will Send me 2 or 3 months wagers for I have great need of Sum to pay of my Expences when I Leave whare I am. I also Rote to you to be Cind a nuf to send me a hors up By Roberson Which I heard you took 2 or 3 hundred horses from the Enemy. I Beg you will send me a horse to assist me down for I Cant Bring my things without the help of a horse. I will take great Care of the horse if you will be kind a nuf to send me one by Thomas Brinkle, and the moneay which pray dont fail to send.
Nothing more but Remain yours, ROBT. TEMPLE.
742
STATE RECORDS.
(On the back of this letter is written the following:)
Sent Capt. Robt. Temple by Thomas Brickle one hundred & twenty Dollars agreeable to request.
JETHRO SUMNER.
WARREN COUNTY, Jany. 26th, '80.
Recd. of Jethro Sumner thirty-three Dollars on acct. of Capt. Temples Campaign Acct. 1778 & 1779.
his
GEO. x WHEELER. mark
THOMAS CRAIKE TO GENERAL SUMNER.
CHARLES TOWN, June 14th, 1779.
DR. GENERAL :
I have delivered a Quantity of Cloths (of the Patterns I sent to you by Capt. Hilton) to Mr. Wills, who is to make them up for the officers in ab. 29 days. I have also purchased 100 pieces of Britan- nias which if you think proper I will deliver to the Quarter Master, & give him an Invoice of the Cost, to be delivered to the Officers at } of the Cost agreeable to the Resolve of our Assembly. I have not" been able to procure as yet Cloathing for the men; Overalls & Jack- ets I imagine will be all that will be wanting for the Continental Troops. The 5 months men from what I could understand from Genl. Lincoln, are not to receive Cloathing; at the same time I wish he would consider their naked situation & give orders to allow them some small portion of Cloathing. The Counties from which those poor fellows came from are much to blame. They have not done them Justice in General, as, they were to have supplied their re- spective drafts with Cloathing that would have been sufficient for the Campaign. As it is not probable that I shall receive any mon- ey from North Carolin, I have no expectation of making more pur- chases of any kind, which will make it unnecessary for me to stay much longer here; I will therefore be Obliged to you to let me know what will be wanting for Troops that I may do everything in
743
STATE RECORDS.
my power before I go. I should have purchased linen for yr. hunting shirt, but wait to know if the Britannias will answer that purpose. Please to give my Compliments to Col. Armstrong & Maj. Eaton & I remain,
Dr. Genl, Yr. Obedt. hble. Servt., THOS. CRAIKE, D. C. GI.
UNITED STATES DR. TO GENL. SUMNER FOR RATIONS.
July 8th, 1779. July 8th. To 31st July Inclusive 12 Rations pr. Day, 24 Days, 288 Rations.
Aug. 1st. To 31st August Inclusive, 12 Rations pr. Day, 31 days, 372 Rations.
Sept. 1st. To 30 Sept. Inclusive, 12 Rations pr. Day, 30 days 360 Rations.
Oct. 1st. To 31st Oct. Inclusive, 12 Rations pr. Day, 31 days 372 Rations. Nov. 1st. To 30 Nov, Inclusive, 12 Rations pr. Day, 30 days 360 Rations.
Dec. 1st. To 31st Dec. Inclusive, 12 Rations pr. Day, 31 days 372 Rations. 1780. Jany 1st. To 31st Jany. inclusive, 12 Rations pr. day, 31 days 372 Rations. Febry 1st. To 29th Febry inclusive, 12 Rations pr. day, 29 days 348 Rations. Mar. 1st. To 31st March inclusive, 12 Rations pr. day, 31 days 372 Rations.
744
STATE RECORDS.
DR. THOMAS BURKE TO MRS. VINING ON HIS DEPARTURE FROM PHILADELPHIA, AUGUST, 1779.
Madam farewell ! at length the hour is come, Once more that calls me to my rustic home, That hour much wished for, and much dreaded too . Points to sweet home, but bids me part from you Begins my course to meet domestic friends, But here with you my happy converse ends. No more returning from the Statesman's toils At thy kind accents and benignant smiles, The Jarring tumults of my breast shall cease And to mild generous sympathy give place ; No more I join thy griefs for others woes, Thy Joy when Heaven on Virtue bliss bestows Admire thy patient, gentle, generous mind, Quick to each sense, yet piously resigned, With mild and bright like evening's parting ray Manners refined, soft, affable and gay. Such oft have taught me to forget my smart And poured sweet peaceful pleasure over my heart Such now I leave. Such should with grief resign, Tho' all in prospect, Paradise were mine, Such shall in pleasing sad remembrance keep Till Death shall wrap me in eternal sleep. Yet ere I go, I will indulge one prayer, Altho' such goodness be Heaven's darling care ; . Nor can my humble wretched mind presume By Prayer to change the universal doom, Yet will I breathe this prayer to ease my breast, Long may you live in all your wishes blest, For ne'er did wish within that bosom glow, But such as Angels might with pleasure know. And may no length of time or space prevail Of my remembrance from thy breast to steal ; May you still know me what I wish to be Far as my power can reach, a friend to thee.
745
STATE RECORDS.
PHILADELPHIA.
Received August 17th, 1778, of the Honorable Whitmel Hill and Edmund Burke, Esquires, (Members of Congress) Eighty-three pounds, two shillings and six pence, Currency in full for fire wood delivered them by the Barrack Master out of the publick Yard in this City to the 11th August, (instant.)
£83/2/6.
JOSEPH CARLTON, Paymr. Board of War and Ordn.
LT. COL. JAS. THACKSTON TO GENERAL .SUMNER.
CAMP NEAR X CREEK, August 24th, 1779.
SIR :
I have just now Finished Discharging all the Soldiers whose time expired on the first and fifth of this Month ; those whose time does not expire till the first of December next, & the old Soldiers were by the order of General Lincoln formed into Companies, Officered and sent to Charlestown, a return of which, together with a return of the Brigade for the last month, you will receive with this. All the . Arms and Accoutrements that were in possession of the men now discharged were delivered to the Assistant Deputy Quarter Master General in South Carolina, except about thirty stands that I de- tained for the Guard that went with the Prisoners of War belong- ing to this State from Charlestown to Salisbury by Order of Gover- nor Caswell. The whole Brigade was Mustered and paid off up to the first of this month ; the Muster Rolls I would send you, but in the Hurry of Business Lt. Col. Lytle, who was Appointed to Muster the Regiments, (when he left nie) Carried them off with him. I was under the necessity before I left Head Quarters af Applying to Genl. Lincoln for money, on account of this State to purchase Ne- cessaries for the Officers on their march Home, which he Cheerfully Granted, to the Amount of Four Thousand One Hundred and Eighty Dollars, which Sum I put into the hands of Capt. Medearis
746
STATE RECORDS.
to enable him to furnish the Requisites. I have had a very trouble- some and Tiresome time of it ever since you left me, but I have at length got through with it, I hope to your satisfaction.
I have given orders to all the Officers that Came in with the Troops now discharged to be Diligent in Apprehending Deserters that may be lurking in the Counties adjacent to their places of abode until they receive your further orders.
I am Sir, Yr. Obdt. Huble. Servtr,
JA. THACKSTON, Lt. Col. Comd.
LETTER TO GOV. CASWELL FROM THOS. BURKE ON APPOINTMENT OF GENERAL OFFICERS FOR N. C.'S TROOPS, 1779. ANSWER TO ONE OF 17TH JUNE, 1779. SUMNER RECOMMENDED FOR BRIG. GENERAL BY THE TROOPS.
DEAR SIR :
Some time ago Congress resolved to appoint two Brig's. for our State, and agreeable to instructions we recommend Cols. Sumner and Clark. Yesterday Cols. Sumner and Hogun were chosen by Ballot-the choice of the Latter Gent. Not being pursuant to the instructions, the Design of this Letter is to account for this ; and if you please, may lay it before the Assembly.
After the nomination of Cols. Sumner and Clark, Mr. Hill and myself, who lodge together, were informed by a Gentleman who came immediately through the Army, that the Deviation from the Line of Seniority of Rank, in the intended promotion of Col. Clark, gave great uneasiness, that it was considered by officers of every Corps, as a Violence of military Rank and Honor, and by all re- sisted. Reflecting that this matter of military Rank had given great uneasiness, and occasioned great embarrassment to Congress, and that it had been for some time settled, and no deviation made from it, except when some officer had been fortunately distinguished in some extraordinary Enterprise, (a case which is always admitted as an exception to the General Rule) and that it would not be prudent
747
STATE RECORDS.
or just, to wound a set of men in a point which they hold so ten- der, who are so useful to their country and have ventured and suf- fered so much for their fellow citizens, with no prospect of Emolu- ment peculiar to them, and reflecting also that the officers of our Troops must be reduced to the necessity of resigning, or remaining in the army as men degraded and of course despised ; a Situation the most intolerable that I can imagine, and in which I am pur- suaded, as they do not deserve to be placed, so their country do not wish them to be-reflecting, I say Sir, on these Circumstances, Mr. Hill and myself concluded that it would be for the General Good, that the promotion should take place according to the rank of our Line, and that the State, if well informed, would so far counter- mand their Instructions. Being concluded, however, by our Instruc- tions, we would not presume to nominate or vote, but such as we had in command. We deemed it however, incumbent on us, in or- der to preserve that Character for Candor and Integrity, which we very highly value, and which we deem necessary ever for preserv- ing a due weight to the representations of the State ; and particular- ly in order to prevent on the State the Imputation of partial injus- tice, and of involving the Congress in difficulties with respect to the Army ; we deemed it incumbent on us to inform Congress before they proceeded to ballot, how the Rank of our Line stood, and what occasioned the Instructions. We communicated our Ideas to Mr. Penn and he concurred with us. Accordingly, Sir, I laid the mat- ter fairly before Congress, and immediately thereon Col. Hogun was put in nomination, but not by any of us. Mr. Penn endeavored to support the nomination made under our Instructions, which I confess I did not. I told Congress that were I to make a choice from my personal Inclination, it should be Col. Clarke, but I thought all such Consideration should give place to public Utility ; that I was apprehensive the choice of him would induce a very great In- convenience in-our present Circumstances and I ventured to give it, as my opinion, that the State would not desire any thing which might have such effect. I lamented the misfortune of Col. Clarke in having been restrained by superior Command at Germantown, which prevented his having an opportunity of obtaining Distinction; that even this misfortune had given a preference to Col. Hogun, who had on that action behaved with distinguished in trepidity; that upon the whole, tho' I must vote for Col. Clarke, because I was so
.
748
STATE RECORDS.
instructed, I could not be so uncandid as to say he had the best pretentions. In all the sentiments I delivered, I was happy to find Mr. Hill concurred with me ; nor indeed do I know that Mr. Penn differed, he chiefly insisted on his Instructions, and the violence done to Col. Clarke's feelings in refusing him promotion which had been so long expected for him.
Mr. Hill & I, for whom only I can now speak, not having seen Mr. Penn since the adjournment, are persuaded, we have done what our Constituents would have done if present, but should we be so un- happy as to have our Conduct disapproved, we must lament the Di- lemma in which we were placed, and which made it impossible to us to gratify ourselves by supporting our Instructions, and at the same time preserve a due regard to the public Service and for the character of upright Integrity, which is very dear to every honest man, and essentially necessary to every magistrate among free people.
T. B.
STATE RECORDS.
749
RETURN OF SOLDIERS OF THE FIRST NORTH CAROLINA BATTALION, RE-INLISTED DURING TIIE WAR, AGREEABLE TO RE- SOLVES OF CONGRESS AND GENERAL ORDERS.
PARAMUS, March 12th, 1779.
(Book of Army Returns, No. 27, P. 37.)
No.
NAMES.
Expiration Former Enlistment.
Bounty Paid in Dollars
To Officers for Each Man.
1
John Burns ..
20 May, '79.
200
10
2
Martin Campbell.
1 June, '80.
100
10
3
John Needham
1 June, '80
100
10
4
Robt. Harman
23 Dec., '79.
100
10
5
Thomas Gilmore.
15 May, '80
100
10
6
Joseph McDaniel
1 July.
100
10
7
Boston Spindler
20 Oct., '79.
100
10
8
Calib Thomas
1 May, '80.
100
10
9
Benjamin Hodges
23 Ang., '80.
100
10
10
Howell Gilliam.
8 May, '80.
100
10
11
Malachi Chew
25 July '80.
100
10
12
William Logan
15 Dec., '80.
100
10
13
William Todd
1 January, '80.
100
10
14
Proster Hogan.
10 May, '80.
100
10
15 16
John Rogers.
4 May, '80.
100
10
17
Peter Hatsock.
25 July, '80
100
10
19
8 July, '80
100
10
20
William Brown
1 September. '80.
100
10
21
Francis Dougan
14 August, '80.
100
10
22
John Carrier
5 May, '80.
100
10
23
James Anthony
4 May, '80.
100
10
24
William Hawkins
9 May, '80
100
10
25
Moses Stern.
12 February, '81. .
100
10
26 27
Johu Stroude
15 November, '79.
100
10
28
Charles Collins
6 May. '80 ..
100
10
29
Dempsey Underdew ..
15 June, '80.
100
10
30
Thomas Brown
5 May, '80.
100
10
31
James Fisher. .
5 May, '80
100
10
32
Malachi Ballantine.
2 June, '80
100
10
33
James Smith.
17 June, '80.
100
10
34
Thomas Fentou
14 May, '81.
100
10
35
Jacob Bennett.
8 September, '80 ..
100
10
Capt. McRee's Comp'y
36
Henry Voze.
November, '78.
200
10
37
John Ward.
16 May. '79
200
10
38
Johu Clark.
May. 79
200
10
39
Thomas Baker.
14 February, '80. .
100
10
40
Major Willard.
16 Way, '79
200
10
41
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