USA > New Hampshire > Rolls of the Soldiers in the Revolutionary war, 1629 to 1725 > Part 6
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Your Petitioners now Pray your Hon's will take their case into Consideration and be pleased to grant them such allowance for their
FAMILY HISTORY LIBRARY 35 NORTH WEST TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84150
0181656
52
REVOLUTIONARY WAR ROLLS AND DOCUMENTS.
support during the time they have been, & may be detained in this Col- ony, & as your Petitioners can with sincerity assure your Honours, they have not the most distant desire to injure the Colonies in any way, they Pray your Honours would please to give them leave to depart from this Colony whenever a convenient oportunity offers for them to get to their Respective places of abode.
And your Petitioners shall ever Pray -
John Frazer James Taylor
Portsmouth June 5th 1776
[Captain Emms was allowed £20, and all three were granted leave to go to the West India Islands. - ED.]
[R. 5-45]
[Certificate Relative to John Robertson.]
I do hereby Certifie that Jnº Robertson formerly a Soldier in Cap Derburns Company and Belong'g to Capt Charls Nelsons Company since the Ist Day of January last Returned to penny Cook with me the 27th Day of May 1776
Pr William Simpson
Orderly Sergt for sd Company
Exeter 5th June 1776
[R. 5-46] [Memorial of Colonel Ashley and Others.]
To The Hon'ble The Council & Assembly of the Colony of New Hampshire in General Court convened -
The memorial of Sam1. Ashley, Benja Gyles, John Hurd, Israel Morey, & John Bellows Esqrs. Inhabitants of the Western Frontiers of the Colony, for themselves and their constituents - humbly sheweth - That your Memorialists being much concerned since the news of the late Defeat of so considerable a part of Colo. Bedel's Regimt in Canada, and their falling into the Hands of a number of Indians who it seems have been perswaded by our unnatural, inveterate enemies to take up arms against us ; and apprehensive of the bad effect it may have on the people in all our new settlements near Connecticut River ; that it may alarm & strike such a dread into many of them especially our women & children as to enduce them to quit their hab-
53
REVOLUTIONARY WAR ROLLS AND DOCUMENTS.
itations & flee for refuge back to the interior Country - a distress- ing circumstance, & such as may do irreparable injury to the glorious cause we are engaged in - Taking these things into our serious con- sideration, we beg leave to recommend to the Hon'ble Court the ex- pediency & real necessity of immediately raising a Company of Ran- gers, (unless a Company of the New Battalion now raising may be spared,) who may be employed in different parties of 20 or 30 Men each to range and scour the woods in that extensive part of the Country lying between Lake Champlain & Connecticut River for a few months at least - which will not only be a Guard & Defence to the Frontiers against the inroads of any small parties of Indians and a Check upon such Tory Friends to Ministerial Government (of which we fear there are not a few whose ill designs we need to dread) But also very much tend to quiet the minds of all our people on the Frontiers who we are assured at present, are in a state of great anxiety ; as well as your memorialists for their absent Familys - and therefore humbly pray the speedy attention of the Hon'ble Court to this necessary measure, & as in duty bound we shall ever pray, &c -
Colony of New Hampshire - Exeter 13th June 1776 Sam1 Ashley [Claremont] Benjamin Giles [Newport]
John Hurd [Haverhill] John Bellows [Walpole]
Israel Morey [Orford]
[Messrs. Ashley, Giles, and Hurd were members of the Council, and Messrs. Bellows and Morey of the House of Representatives, at this time. - ED.]
[R. 5-47] [Agreement for the Manufacture of Powder.]
[On the 21st of March, 1776, a committee was appointed to arrange with some person to manufacture a supply of gunpowder for the use of New Hampshire troops, and said committee entered into an agreement with Col. Samuel Hobart, as follows. - ED.]
Memorandum. It is agreed this 13th day of June 1776 between Samuel Hobart of Holles, in the County of Hillsborough & Colony of New Hampshire Esqr of the one part & Meshech Weare of Hampton Falls Esqr & Nathaniel Folsom of Exeter Esqr Benjamin Barker of Stratham Esqr. Samuel Dudley of Brintwood Esq' & Samuel Phil- brick of Kingstown Esq' all in the County of Rockingham in said
-
54
REVOLUTIONARY WAR ROLLS AND DOCUMENTS.
Colony, being a Committee appointed by the General Court in said Col- ony to agree with some person to build a Powder Mill in said Colony of the other part .- The said Samuel Hobart for the considerations here- after mentioned doth for himself his Executors & administrators Cov- enant promise and agree to & with the said Committee & every of them that within the space of three months from the date of these presents he the said Samuel Hobart shall & will at his own proper cost & charge erect or cause to be erected upon some good & suffi- cient stream of water in said Colony a good Mill to be well contrived finished & executed with Twenty Mortars or to be so otherwise con- structed as to well sufficiently & effectually pulverize the materials for making Gunpowder equal to Twenty Mortars, & that the said Samuel Hobart enter upon & perfect the Manufactory of Gunpowder with all convenient speed as aforesaid, & the said Samuel Hobart doth further covenant with the said Committee, that for the consideration of six Tons of Salt Petre with a Proportionable quantity of Sulphur wherewith to make Gunpowder to be delivered to him by the sd Com- mittee on behalf of said Colony, at Exeter by the time of said Mills being ready to work (whereof notice shall be given by him the said Ho- bart) that he the said Samuel Hobart will as soon as may be deliver to the said Committee or some one of them or to their or some one of their order, or orders at said Exeter, Six Tons of Good Gun Powder, they paying to him over & above the said Quantity of Salt Petre eight pence for every pound of said Powder, & the said Samuel Ho- bart doth further covenant as aforesd that he will allow & pay to the said Committee for the whole of said Sulphur to be so delivered as afore- said so much money, as shall be the cost thereof to them,- and the said Committee, on behalf of the said Colony do covenant promise & agree to & with the said Samuel Hobart his Executors & administra- tors, that they the said Comtee will deliver or cause to be delivered to him the said Sam1 Hobart the said Six Tons of Salt Petre & a proportion of Sulphur at Exeter on the Condition & in manner as aforesd. & moreover do engage that the said Colony shall pay to the said Sam1 Hobart the sum of eight pence for every pound in said Six Tons of Gunpowder to be so manufactured & delivered to them -
In witness whereof the parties to these presents have hereunto in- terchangably set their hands & seals this 13th day of June A. D. 1776 Signed Sealed & delivered Sam1 Hobart (L. S.) in presence of
E. Thompson John Smith
[Colonel Hobart established a manufactory at Exeter and made powder during the war. He subsequently used it for making nails. - ED.]
3
55
REVOLUTIONARY WAR ROLLS AND DOCUMENTS.
[R. 5-50] [Samuel Dalling, for Use of his Schooner.]
To the Honble Council & Representatives for the Colony of New Hampshire at Exeter convened .-
The Petition of Samuel Dalling of Portsmouth in said Colony, Mariner, humbly sheweth -
That in October 1775 when an attack was expected at Piscataqua Harbour from the Fleet that destroyed Falmouth, a Schooner belong- ing to your Petitioner which he constantly used in the Coasting Business was taken into the service of the Colony, and moored in the strength of the Tide in Piscataqua River in order to entangle or pre- vent the ships of the enemy from coming up said River. That the said schooner was detained in said service during the term of 33 Days in which time she suffered considerable damage in her Hull and Cables, as will more fully appear by the account herewith exhibited. Your Petitioner humbly Prays that your Honours would take the matter into consideration, and grant him such allowance for the use of said Schooner, and the damage she sustained as in your wisdom, you shall judge adequate -
Portsmº June 18th 1776 Sam1 Dalling [The accompanying bill amounts to £17. 4. o.]
[R. 5-53] [Henry Foss asks Pay for Service.]
Portsmouth June 29th 1776 To the Hon : General Court of the Province of N. Hampshire .-
The Petition of Henry Foss humbly sheweth that your Petitioner at the time of our late Governors Administration was apply'd to by Capt John Cochran Captain of the Fort William & Mary to enlist and serve there as a common Soldier at the rate of twenty four shillings lawfull money pr month he immediately complyd and performed his Duty there for the space of four months to the approbation of the Captain according to agreement he was to be paid at the expiration of the time since then the Captain together with his appointer have quitted the Province, which have deprived him of his lawfull Dues Confiding in you the authority of the Province, I take the Liberty to ask my pay of you, the General Court of this Colony, by which Hon' House I was employ'd in said service and now ask my pay as in Duty bound I shall ever Pray
his Henry X Foss mark
-
56
REVOLUTIONARY WAR ROLLS AND DOCUMENTS.
[R. 5-54] [Richard Champney to Meshech Weare.]
July 1, 1776
Sr Finding no private hand to forward you mine of yesterday have agreed with the bearer Thomas Goodwin to come with the letters & have engaged him 42/ L. my which you will please to pay him - find it Dificult to get teams do not expect to get away with the powder untill Wednesday morning so that you may write your mind with respect to a guard or any other matter necessary - Nothing new this morning
Hon. Meshech Weare
Ys Richard Champney
[Superscription," M' Champneys Letter from Boston July Ist 1776." See Vol. VIII. pp. 177-179 .- ED.]
[R. 5-56] [Petition from Exeter Men, 1776.]
Colony of New Hampr - To the Honble Committee of Safety for said Colony Humbly Shews the subscribers Freeholders and inhabi- tants of said Colony That we apprehend there is a considerable quan- tity of salt & west India & other goods now in store in this Town the most of which is secreted, & the small Remains that are exposed to sale is at such an extravagant Price that it Renders it extreamly Difficult for those that most want those articles to Procure them, and as extortion & oppression, monopolizing & engrossing, at all times are Displeasing to heaven, & most Destructive to civil sosiety, but especially at a time when a People are Labouring under all the Horrors of a civil war, Wherefore we your Petitioners, Pray your honors to take their Distressing case into your most serious consid- eration & Direct to some measures that may be effectual to Pre- vent so growing an evil & which (if not Discountenanced by the whole force of civil authority) will be attended with the most Dismal consequences, and whereas the Honble Continental Congress have long since signified to the whole continent their .disapprobation of any person or persons taking the advantage of the scearsity of goods to exact an exhorbitant Price for them, If any Person or Persons shall be so hardy (after being Duly warned & advertized by your honors) as to continue their obstinacy & Percist in their violence, we cannot but apprehend our selves fully authorized in obliging them to Reduce their commoditys to such Prices as are in themselves just and Rea-
4
57
REVOLUTIONARY WAR ROLLS AND DOCUMENTS.
sonable - We begg leave further to signifie to your honors that some of us the subscribers have in the most Respectfull manner waited on several Gentlemen this Day who we are informed had goods in cus- tody & all were willing we should see them except Major Daniel Tilton who utterly refused to show any thing or admit us into his store. --
Exeter 9th July 1776
Joseph Leavitt
Samuel wormall
Tru'y Folsom
Jeremiah Connor
Jerey Buel ?
Jona Norris
Humphry Wilson
Eliphalet Thing
James Gordon
Benjamin Runlet
Samuel thing
Jabez Smith
James Haynes
Daniel Leavit
Levi Morrill
Ichabod Davis
John Bennet
John thing
William Meeds
Sam Colcord
Thomas Dollof
Samuel Lak Nath1 Cross
Robert Kimball
James Sinkler
Elipha Sanborn
Aaron Ellsworth
Jonathan Thing
John Dudley
Noah Greeley
David fifield
John Connor
David Robinson
Abraham Morrill
Sam1 Gilman jr
James Marston
Winthrop Dudley
Josiah Barker
John Dudley
Daniel Sanborn
Samuel Thing
Bartholomew thing
Nath1 Graves
Timothy Sanborn
Robert Rowe
Dudley Kimball
Richard dollof
John thing
Alexander G Smith
Paul Jewett
Dudley Leavitt
Dudley Thing
Gilman Robinson
Oliver Calfe
Bartholomew Gale
Peter Thing
Moses Leavitt
James Robinso
Samuel Ellsworth
Stephen Thing
Jonathan Shaw
John Shaw
B. Connor
Coffin Sanborn
Moses Merrill
Eber Kendell
Simeon morgain
Oliver Lyford
John Fullonton
Stephen H. Creighton
Daniel Barker
Stephen Ames
Daniel Lowell
Samuel Connor
[See Vol. XI. p. 655.]
[Colonel Bedel's Defence. Bedel Papers, p. 40.]
Gentlemen -· By the most unjust and ungenerous Miss Represen- tation of facts, I have had the miss fortune to be Censured by the Public for a Crime which I know my self Perfectly Innocent of - It was ever my Intention to have apply'd for a like Court of enquiry on
-
-
-
58
REVOLUTIONARY WAR ROLLS AND DOCUMENTS.
this part of my Conduct, But General arnold has prevented that ap- plication which from the length of time and severity of my confine- ment I could have wished he had saved himself that trouble. - The charge against me and what only as I conceive Gentlemen will fall under your consideration is for quitting the Post at the Ceders, the language and insinuations of this charge impute nothing less than Cowardice. It was my miss fortune and a very general one too, that it fell to my lot to be ordered immediately on my arrival in Canada to take the Command of this unlucky post Carringnon St. anns as well as to Cultivate a friendship with the Indians and engage them if possible in the service of the united Colonies-The Command was equally as undesired as Difficult & Disagreable, more especially when considered how ill provided I was with every necessary means of De- fence in that quarter, or even to secure a Retreat if that last resource became necessary - In vain did I frequently apply to Gen1 Arnold the then Commanding officer at Montreal for the most necessary supplys of ammunition provisions, Intrenching tools and Batteaus the latter of these articles the security of the men at these several posts greatly Depended - We were frequently living on less than half allowance of provisions the natural Consequences of all which was the greatest discontent & dissatisfaction of the officers and very little short of a mutiny amongst the soldiers. It has been urged in this Court by my Prosecutor that it was never his Intintion that I should leave the post at the Ceders unhappy am I, that I did not compre- hend his meaning as it now appears by his wisdom as in that case I should have had less care less trouble and less fatigue of both body and mind If I have mistaken the letter and words of his orders I have not been alone in it - as it has been given in evidence by a worthy gen- tleman, a brave and experienced officer, and from whom I first Re- ceived my orders and Instructions, that I was not limited to the post of the Cedars only, either by Gen1. arnolds verbal or writen orders. It is likewise proved that I attended a meeting of the Savage Chiefs at Coughnawaga During this Command by Generall arnolds approba- tion, and by his own evidence as it now appears. It is also in proof that it was proposed by General arnold himself or in his presence that I should visit the post of Carringnon - I never Conceived that by my writen orders or any other verbal Instructions from Gen1. arnold, that I was to remain at the Cedars and at that post only, but on the Contrary that I was to establish, over see, & have an eye to the several Different post and to protect all that part of the Country - and in Particular to attend to the Cultivation of a friendship with the savages. This most Disagreable part of my Duty led me to com- ply with the Request of the Savage Chiefs in meeting them in
)
59
REVOLUTIONARY WAR ROLLS AND DOCUMENTS.
Council at Coughnawaga even at a time when I was Ill with the Small Pox.
The post at the Cedars was at that time in as perfect tranquility as it had ever before been, were it otherwise was I to suppose that the Defence of that place Depended entirely on me ? I was but a man and a sick man at the time, there were a number of Reputed good officers at that time and place the orders which I left you have seen - and I hope will in part plead my Justification -
In the next place when I Received advice at Coughnawaga of the approach of the enemy ; what was I then to do? I must own I was myself at a loss, Rather inclined to Return Immediately, But the Savages in Council Insisted that I should go to Montreal and there Represent the Situation of that part of the Colony which very partic- ularly Reguarded themselves - as well as the Troops at the several posts, they proposed and sent me with two of their young men in a Canoe to Montreal, had I not consented to their Request in this Instance I should have Disobliged them and of course Disobeyed that part of my writen and verbal orders - & I thought at any rate that it could make but two or three hours Difference in my Returning to the Cedars, the Delay at Montreal was not my fault, when I arrived at La Chine on my way to the Cedars, Sickness absolutely prevented me from proceeding with Major Shelburn - his, Cumstan's & Miller's oath, proves that the want of Batteaus was the [cause of] the loss of the post at the Cedars as otherwise he would have been there time enough to have Relieved the besieged -But it seems that private property and particular security has been more attended to than the Public service otherwise the boats would have been sent with Major Shelburne as promised me, and at first ordered - These facts Gentle- men I hope have generally appeared in proof to your satisfaction - If I have erred in Construing the words or meaning of Gen1 Arnolds orders I hope it will be considered as an error in Judgement, a Defect in the head and not in the heart - I will only add that this is the Twelvth Campaign I have served, eight of which as a Commissioned officer & during all which service I never was brought to a Court mar- tial Confined or even Repremanded before, But on the Contrary I have ever had the good fortune of doing my Duty in such a manner as was pleasing and satisfactory to my several Commanding officers, for the proof of which I can appeal to several officers of Distinction here now on the ground - I here close my Defence with a perfect satisfaction and the greatest regard to the opinion of every gentleman in this Honourable Court not doubting in the least but that I shall be acquitted with Honour -
Crown Point 9th July, 1776.
T. Bedel
1
60
REVOLUTIONARY WAR ROLLS AND DOCUMENTS.
[See American Archives, 5th Series, Vol. I. pp. 158- 170, 239. July 19th a court-martial was ordered to try Bedel and Butterfield, and they were both cashiered. Ibid, p. 801. Colonel Bedel was on duty again early the following year, and in command of a regiment in 1777, 1778, and 1779, in which capacity he did good service, prov- ing himself to be an energetic and capable officer. - ED.] -
[Canada Recruits' Receipt for Bounty.]
[Original in Pension Bureau, Washington, D. C.]
Colony of New Hampshire
We the Subscribers Received of Asa Davis Paymaster the Som of Seven pounds, eighteen Shillings for a bounty also two pound for, for one months advance pay for Canada Sarves we Say Received By us the Subscribers each one ouer Soms sat Down against ouer names
Nottingham West July 8ye 1776
A Bounty
one months advance pay
his
£- S- D-
£- S- D-
John X Loring mark
7- 18 - 0
2 - 0- 0
Ichabod Esinau
7- 18 - 0
2 - 0- 0
Stephen Hadley
7- 18 - 0
2 - 4 - od
Ephraim Chandler Chase
7- 18 - O
2 - 0- 0
7- 18 - 0
2 -
0 - 0
Micaiah Chase His Thomas X Sarler mark
7- 18 - 0
2 - 0 - 0
Timothy Pollord
7- 18 - O
2 - 0 -
0
Joshua Chase
7- 18 - 0 2 - 0- O
Amos Kiney?
7- 18 - o
2 - 0 -
0 Sarg
Thomas Caldwell
7 - 18 - 0
2 -
0 -
D
Richard Marshall John Pollard Jr.
7- 18 - 0
2 -
0 -
7- 18 - 0
2 -
0 - O
Jno. Caldwell Samuel Caldwell
7- 18 - 0
8 -
7 - 18 - O
2 - 2 -
0 -
61
REVOLUTIONARY WAR ROLLS AND DOCUMENTS.
A Bounty
one months advance pay
William Merril his Ebenezer X Palord 1
7- 18 - 0
2 - 0- 0
mark
7- 18 - 0
2 - 0- 0
Jemes Dickey David Ames
7- 18 - 0
2 - 0- 0
[Canada Recruits' Receipt.]
[Original in Pension Bureau, Washington, D. C.]
Colony of New Hampshire
We the Subscribers Received of Asa Davis Paymaster the Som of Seven pounds Eighteen Shilings for a Bounty also two pounds for one months advance pay for Canada Sarves We Say Received By us the Subscribers each one ouer Somes Sat Down against ouer names
Mason July 12 ye 1776
Bounty
one months pay advance
John Dutten
Obadiah Parker
7- 18 - 0
2 - 0- 0
Samuel Squier
7- 18 - 0
2 - 0 - 0
Samuel Eliot
7- 18 - 0
2 - 0 -
0
John Swallow
7- 18 - 0
2 -
0 - O
Nathan Hall Jun.
7- 18 - 0
2 -
0 -
Joshua Davis
7- 18 - O
2 -
0 -
William Mills
7 - 18 - 0
2 -
0 -
Oliver Hodgman
7- 18 -
C
2 -
0 -
Henry Hall
7- 18 - 0
2 -
0 - 0
James S [Illegible]
7- 18 - 0
2 -
0 - 0
-
£ - S- D
£- S. D.
7 18 - 0
2 - 0- 0
Samuel Smith
£- S- D-
£- S- D-
-
62
REVOLUTIONARY WAR ROLLS AND DOCUMENTS.
[Return of Capt. William Barron's Company.]
We the Subscribers do acknowledge to have Recevd of Nahum Baldwin Paymaster Company (Rais'd for Canady) The Several Sums affixed to our Names as a -
N. B. The Cap' Lieuts & Ens" Recevd Two months advance Pay, as by the -?
[Original in Pension Bureau, Washington, D. C.]
Officers
The Time when Musterd.
Towne they Live in
aged
Their Names
the Sum Paid
Capt
July
15
Merymac
33
William Barron
16. 0. 0
Lieut
I5
Dunstable
26
John Lund
IO. 16. 0
Lieut
I5
Wilton
35
Jonathan Burton
IO. 16. O
Ensn
15
Amherst
33
James Gilmoor
8. 0. 0
Ist Sergt
23
Dunstable
32
Abijah Reade
IO.
6. o
3ª D°
23
Merymac
44
Benjn Vickery
IO.
6. 0
>
4th Do
23
Amherst
46
Wm McCluer
IO.
2. 0
Ist Corp1
23
Dunstable
49
John Fletcher
IO 2.
O
2ª Do.
23
Wilton
38
Josiah Parker
IO.
2.
3ª
Do
24
Amherst
24
Ephraim French
IO. 2
0
Drum'
23
Merymac Do
16
Reubin Cumings
IO.
2. 0
Fifer
23
Henniker
37
George Bemain
8.
0 0
27
Keen
27
Wm Hardwick
8.
0. 0
27
Amherst
21
Aaron Boutell
9. 18. 0
July
Ist
Amherst
32
Caleb Stevens
9. 18. 0
Ist
Do
28
Eleazer Readings
9. 18. 0
Ist
Do.
20
Benjn Sterns
9. 18 0
Ist
Do
30
Ebenezer Rea
9 18 0
Ist
XDº.
27
Nathaniel Hasalton X Wm Cowill
9. 18-0
8th
Merymac
I7
9-18-0
Ioth
X Wilton
38
Josiah Parker X
9-18-0
IOth
Do.
33
Abijah Perry
9-18-0
IOth
Do.
29
Ephraim Baker Jonathan Greela.
9-18-0
IOth
Wilton
42
9-18-0
10th
Do.
22
Wm. Parkhust
9-18-0
IOth
Do.
39
Phinias Farrington
9-18-0
IOth
XDº.
32
Richard Whitney X
9-18-0
23
Amherst
27
Nathaniel Haselton Richard Whitney
IO.
6. o
IO.
6. o
2ª Do.
23
Wilton
32
19
John Field
IO. 2.
June 27
9-18-0
10th
19
Henry Stevens
63
REVOLUTIONARY WAR ROLLS AND DOCUMENTS.
[Capt. William Barron's Company - continued.]
Officers
The Time when Musterd.
Towne they Live in
aged
Their Names
The Sum Paid
July 10th
Wilton
25
Caleb Putnam
9- 18- 0
Ioth
Do.
19
Asa Peirce
9- 18-
0
10th
Do.
26
Archelaus Putnam Jun™
9- 18- 0
10th
Do
18
Archalaus Kenney
9- 18- 0
10th
Do
49
Isaac Peabody
9- 18-
9-tIS-to
IOth
Do.
16?
Abraham Burton
9- 18-
D
IOth
Amherst
18
George Wilson
9- 18-
0
Ioth
Do.
I7
Robart Gibbs
9- 18- C
IIth
Do.
19
Thomas Goodridge
9-
18-
12th
Dunstable
18
Thomas Blanchard 3ª
9- 18-
12th
Do.
53
Thomas Killicut
9- 18-
O
12th
Do.
2I
Israel Ingols
9- 18-
0
12th
Do
43
Medad Combs
9-
18-
12th
Do.
2I
Levi Lund
9-
18-
12th
Do
19
Thomas Haris
9-
18-
O
12th
Do
19
Peter Honey
9-
18-
I 2th
Do
23
James Jewel
9-
18-
18- 0
12th
Do
49
John Fletcher X
9-
18-
12th
Do.
40
Charles Butterfield
9-
18-
I2th
Do.
32
Abijah Reed X
9- 18-
12th
Do.
19
Wm Butterfield
9- 18-
0
I 2th
Do.
37
Abraham Hale
9-
18-
12th
Do.
27
John Cunningham
9- 18-
0
15th
Amherst
33
Reuben Commings X 16
9- 18-
o
15th
Do.
20
John Combs
9-
18- 0
15th
Do.
29
Timothy Harrington
9- 18- O
1 5th
D°
33
Robert MeNight
9- 18- 9-
18- O
1 5th
Do.
34
Jacob Wendell
John Vickery
9-
18-
0
1 5th
Do.
19
Abijah Usher
9-
9-
18-
1 5th
Merymac
19
John Field X
9- 18- 0
I 5th
Do.
33
Thomas McCluer
9-
18- 0
15th
Amherst
46
Wm McCluer.
9- 18- 0
12th
Do
52
Benjn Bayley
9-
18- 0
1 5th
Do.
40
1 5th
Amherst
24 Ephraim French X
James Gilmore X
15th
Merymac
35
Jona. Burton X
64
REVOLUTIONARY WAR ROLLS AND DOCUMENTS.
[Capt. William Barron's Company -concluded.]
Officers
The Time when Musterd
Towne they Live in
aged
Their Names
The Sum Paid
July 1 5th
Merymack Do
26
John Manahan
9- 18-
0
I 5th
Amherst
26
Theadore Stevens
9- 18-
0
I 5th
Merymack
44
Benjn Vickery X
9- 18- C
I 5th
Amherst
40
John Burns
9- 18-
I 5th
Do.
30
Sam1 Harris
9- 18-
I 5th
Do.
19
Jonathan Lamson
9- 18-
1 5th Rockingham No 4
35
John Loide
9- 18-
O
1 5th
Amherst
19
Benjn Clark
9- 18- 0
16th
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