New York in the Revolution as colony and state, Vol. 1, Part 2

Author: New York (State). Comptroller's Office. 1n
Publication date: 1901
Publisher: Albany, N.Y. : J.B. Lyon Co.
Number of Pages: 1154


USA > New York > New York in the Revolution as colony and state, Vol. 1 > Part 2


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).


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All slaves killed in the service were to be paid for. In time of invasion, any slave not in the military service, found one mile from his master's abode, without a certificate from hie master showing his business, might be "shot or otherwise destroyed without fear of censure, impeachment or prosecution for the same." in 1781, it was provided that any slave who should enlist and serve " for three years, or until discharged," should be declared a freeman of the State.


I2


NEW YORK IN THE REVOLUTION


LAND BOUNTY RIGHTS.


In the same year, a bounty of "Land Rights "- so-called - (a "Right " being 500 acres) was offered to officers and men for two regiments then to be raised, for the defense of the State. To a colonel, lieutenant-colonel and major, four Rights. To a captain and a surgeon, three Rights. To a lieutenant ensign or surgeon's mate, two Rights, and to a noncommis- sioned officer or a private, one Right. Any master or mistress who should deliver an able- bodied slave to serve, one Right. By an act of April 1, 1778, each Militia regiment was divided into "classes" of fifteen men each. When soldiers were needed to recruit the line regiments, each class must, within nine days, furnish a man fully armed and equipped. In case they neglected so to do, the designated officer proceeded, at once, to draft one of the number by lot. By an act of March 11, 1780, every regiment was again divided into " classes;" this time of thirty-five men each, and when soldiers were required as before, these " classes " were also called upon to furnish a man as before, and in case of failure so to do within fifteen days, were fined a sum equal to double the amount of the highest bounty which had then been given. This fine was collected by distress and sale of goods ard chattels of those refusing to pay, or, if not possessed of property, they were committed to jail 'without bail or mainprize " until the sum was paid. If a " class " furnished a man as the law required, it received a money bounty, sometimes as much as £80. As the war progressed, and the needs of the government became more pressing, land " Rights " were added to the money bounty, and on March 23, 1,82, an act was passed providing that any " class " or any person who furnished an able-bodied man to serve "for three years of during the war," should be entitled to 600 acres; or 350 acres for a two years' enlistment; and any person or " class " who should deliver a man within twenty days from the time of notification, 200 acres extra.


The meaning of Militia is -- " The military force of a nation."


In this connection it may not be out of place por uninteresting to trace this branch of the public service from its inception to the commencement of the Revolutionary War.


The Militia of this continent had its origin in a law promulgated in 1664 by James, Duke of York and Albany: the owner, by a grant from Charles the Second, of a large territory, which included the territory which is now eastern and southern New York. "The Duke's Laws." as they are still called, covered numerous subjects and were most paternal and creditable. As to militia, they provided that: "All males above the age of sixteen shall be enrolled and be sub- ject to military duty. Each person must provide himself with a good, serviceable gun to be kept in constant fitness, with a good sword, bandoleer and horn, a wormer, a scourer, a priming wire, a shot bag, a charger, one pound of good powder, four pounds of pistol bullets and twenty-four bullets fitted for the gin. four fathoms of serviceable match for match lock gun and four good Aints for the fire lock gun."


Four local and one general training days per year were prescribed for each "Ryding" and once in two years, a general training day " for all the soldiers within the government." The Militia were to be taught " in the comely handling and ready use of the arms, and in all postures of war and in all words of command." In case of failure of anyone to appear for duty, he was to be fined, and the fines were to be divided: one-third going to the commanding general and the remaining two-thirds to be divided amongst the other officers. Ample power was given the general for collecting the fines. This code seems to have held, in most of its features, until 1702. when Queen Anne modified and amended it. She ordered that all males between the ages of sixteen and fifty be liable for military duty and, in case of an invasion, all between fifteen and sixty. She generously allowed, even ordered, each captain to fur-


13


INTRODUCTORY


nish drums, bugles and colors for his company, and emphasized the order by a fine of £2 for each month he was in default.


This was also provided: "Every soldier belonging to a troop of horse shall appear twice a year for a drill and muster, provided with a good, serviceable horse, not less than fourteen hands high, covered with a good saddle, housings, breast-plate and crupper, a case of good pistols, a good sword or hanger, one-half a pound of good powder and twelve sizable bui- lets, a pair of boots and suitable spurs, and a carbine well fixed with a belt, swivel and a blanket, under penalty of ten shillings for the want of a sizable horse, and ten shillings for want of cach or either of the other art cies." "New York County Horse" must have blus coats and breeches and scarlet waistcoats, and their hats laced with gold. "Albany County Horse " must have blue coats, but their hats laced with silver. "Every foot soldier must provide himself, and appear and muster with a good, well-fixed musket or fuzee, a good sword, belt and cartridge box, six cartridges of powder, a horn and six sizable bullets. At home, he inust always have on hand one pound of good gunpowder and three pounds of sizable bullets." For want of these articles a fine of twenty shillings a id prison charges were imposed till the fine was paid. At his discretion, the captain was allowed and authorized to levy upon and sell the delinquent's goods. "In case the offender be unable or refuse to pay, and he have no goods to distress, he shall ride the wooden horse, or be laid by the neck and heels in a public place for not to exceed an hour."


For seventy-three years, or until 1775, nearly the same law was re-enacted each year, the title almost invariably being: "An act for settling the Militia of this Province, and the making of it useful for the security and defense thereof." No mention of compensation for mili- tary service was ever made, and when the number of articles which each soldier must furnish are taken into consideration, it will be seen that the tax was, by no means, an incon- siderable one.


This was the condition of the Militia when the cloud of the Revolutionary War threw its shadow over the land.


ALBANY, N. Y., November, 1897.


JAMES A. ROBERTS, Comptroller.


ADDITIONAL NOTE FOR THI. SECOND EDITION.


Owing to the great demand for the first, and very limited, edition of this book, the Legisla- ture of 1898 granted an appropriation for a second edition. By this means I have been enabled to make a most thorough search of all the papers in this office that could have any possible bear- ing on the Revolutionary War. All the resources of the office on this subject have been ex- hausted; and I believe that, so far as the documents in this office are concerned, the record of every soldier of that war has been found and his name properly placed in this edition.


It is a matter of regret that these records do not present a complete roster of all the ment from New York engaged in the Revolutionary War. Many rolls are missing, and many are defective, but such names as could be found are given. In some cases no enlisted men ap- pear; only the officers of the organization.


The printed book. of course, is simply a roster, or roll-call. Of the documents, and their arrangement, mention will be inade below.


Acknowledgment is due to Col. William J. Morgan, the first deputy Comptroller, for advice and assistance; also to Mr. Hugh Hastings, State Historian, for suggestions, and to Mr. George R. Howell, State Archivist, tor material.


14


NEW YORK IN THE REVOLUTION


The work of classifying and arranging the additional material, and of compiling and super- vising the second edition of this book, has been in the hands of Mr. Frederic G. Mather.


The issuing of a second edition has made it possible to use several valuable documents that had come to haud since the first edition was published. Among the most important of these are the certified copies from the archives of Massachusetts, of the muster-rolls of the field, staff and other commissioned officers (also of several of the companies), in the First regiment of the Line belonging to this State. In these certified copies are the names of about 100 soldiers, of rank below that of colonel - the said names not having appeared in such shape either in the records from Washington or in our own records. The same copies also show the nanies of 160 soldiers that had hitherto appeared in the records from Washington, but not in the original docu- ments in this office.


THE LAND BOUNTY RIGHTS.


While numerous sources have contributed to the perfecting of the worl:, yet the main source of information, in this latest inquiry. has been the Land Bounty Papers. Of thesc, a word should be said in addition to what has preceded on page 12. The usual forni of a "Class Right" for a Land Bounty was this:


" We, the subscribers belonging to Daniel Cantine's class in Col. Jesse Woodhull's regi- ment of Orange county militia, do hereby transfer and assign to Hezekiah White, of the pre- cinct of Cornwall, in Orange county and State of New York, carpenter, and to his heirs and assigns forever all our right and title to the annexed certificate and the gratuity or bounty of 200 acres of land to which we are entitled by reason of an act entitled ' An act for raising troops to complete the line of this State in the service of the United States, and the two regi- ments to be raised on bounties of unappropriated lands and for the further defense of the frontier of this State,' passed the 23d day of March, 1782. As witness our hands and seals."


Not only did the signers affix elaborate seals, but the witnesses to the signatures and sealings were required to make affidavit that the signatures and sealings had been made in their presence. Accompanying every Class Right is a certificate of the Muster Master of the United States troops that the head of the class had delivered to him an able-bodied man (usually mentioned by name) " duly armed and equipped." The man, so mustered. was certified to have been enlisted for either the Line or the Levies; and, usually, the regiment in which he served was designated. The names of all inen mustered in this way have been added to the several regi- ments as they appeared in the first edition of this book.


But the case of the militiamen who signed the Class Rights is somewhat different. They signed directly before the close of the war, and there is no evidence in these documents to show that they ever saw actual service. They were, however, ready to serve; and the fact that they may not have been called upon to serve should not detract from the credit due them. Still it would be unfair to incorporate their names in the regiment proper; and so, with this explana- tion, they are now ofaced on pages 221-268 of the book, to count for whatever they are worth. Among the names so placed there are some that, perhaps, should appear as full members in active service; but the real standing of all cases of this sort must be settled by consulting the original documents, and from additional proof.


A very important subdivision of the Land Bounty Rights relates to the applications for locations of the land. The applications were worded "In consequence of a certificate and transfer herewith delivered, and agreeable to the law of 1782 [noted above], I do locate the fol- lowing tract." The name of the county in which the land was situated was generally named in the application; but this referred to the ten counties as they were at the time of the Revo- lutionary War. Many valuable maps are filed with the applications.


" Deserte: " written after a name, in the original documents, must not be taken too seriously. Frequently a man absented himself to gather crops, to attend a sick wiie, or to


15


INTRODUCTORY


bury a child: but it is found that the soldier generally returned, and was again taken up on the rolls. In the case of the Land Bounty Rights it is often a question whether the word . deserted " applies to the soldier or to the claim.


NET RESULTS OF THE WORK.


In the course of this later investigation, several hundred original documents have been sided to the records relating to pensions, muster-rolls and demands for pay; and many of these documents represent new names. In numerous eases the autograph signature appears for the first time. New material has been added relating to several regiments that did not appear in the first edition; and new departments have been created referring to courts-martial, aid fur- nished to families of soidiers, American prisoners of war, and bounty pay and subsistence.


The nine organizations of the Line appearing in the first edition have been increased to stein, with several fragments of regiments not identified. Instead of the four Privateers noted in the first edition, the names of eleven, with their commanders, now appear; and the ma- terial relating to this branch of the service has increased four-fold. More than 100 soldiers hitherto unidentified, have been identified, and their names placed in their respective regiments.


Of the sixteen large volumes of original documents, one volume of miscellaneous papers has been cancelled, its contents distributed under the new classification, and more valuable material has made up a new volume designated by the same number. On account of much additional material, another volume has been rebound in two parts; and two others have been eularged. The large volumes now number twenty-nine, one of which is in two parts. A brief table of the contents of the twenty-nine volumes will be found on page 274.


The progress of this later inquiry has involved the handling of about 25,000 names, one- half of which were already in the card index. To the 40,000 names already in that index, : 5,000 have been added, many of which are simply different ways of spelling the same name. There have been added to the Line. Levies and Privateers the names of 128 officers and 1,SS4 tien -- a total of 2,012, all of them in good standing. Together with the 41,633 men, noted on page 7, this makes a total of 43,645 soldiers in good standing, as the record of the State of New York according to the documents examined. If to this number are added the go offi- cers and 8,237 men named in the Land Bounty Rights, we have a total of 51,972 names that have been dealt with in the whole course of this inquiry.


The most valuable of the many additions in the second edition is the General Index of names a: the end, which makes the contents of the book convenient for consultation.


FUTURE INVESTIGATION.


Many important documents have been laid aside, temporarily, in order to place this com- pitted record of the soldiers before the public as promptly as possible. The work, if contin- und, will include several more of the large volumes of original documents. These will relate to the conduct of the war, the claims against the State for services and for damages by the talenty's raids, the proceedings of the Legislature and of the Committee and Council of Safety, the words of the Committee for Detecting Conspiracies, and of the Commissioners of Prisoners. the ald given to refugees, and the accounts of the Commissioners of Forfeited Estates. Nearly all of this i atter, including much that has already been put in proper form for preservation, is of tuch interest and importance that it may seem best to publish selections from it after the man- Ler of the Documentary History of New York and the Documents Relating to the Colonis! History of New York; and, If published, they would make a valuable complement to those vorles.


LIBANY, November, 1898


JAMES A. ROBERTS,


Comptroller.


INDEX TO ILLUSTRATIONS


PRIVATE SOLDIER OF THE CONTINENTAL ARMY IN FULL UNIFORM (OFFICIAL SKETCH !. Cove2. MAP OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK SHOWING THE BOUNDARIES OF THE SEVERAL COUNTIES DURING THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR Frontispiece OPP. FIGE


PORTRAIT OF GOVERNOR GEORGE CLINTON 7


PORTRAIT OF COLONEL PHILIP VAN CORTLANDT 29


SIGNATURES OF OFFICERS OF THE 2D LINE 32


33


ACCOUNT CUPRENT WITH MAJOR NICHOLAS FISH.


33


PORTRAIT OF BRIGADIER GENERAL PETER GANSEVOORT


40 42


PORTRAIT OF BRIGADIER GENERAL JAMES CLINTON


46


SIGNATURES OF OFFICERS OF THE 5TH LINE.


RETURN OF OFFICERS OF THE STII LINE.


55 56


PORTRAIT OF CAPTAIN ALEXANDER HAMILTON


65


PORTRAIT OF COLONEL MARINUS WILLETT


87


GENERAL WASHINGTON'S CERTIFICATE TO THE CHARACTER OF A SCOUT 104


PAY OF PRISONERS OF WAR 105


TESTIMONIAL FROM OFFICERS OF THE 3D LIKE TO COLONEL PETER GANSEVOORT UPON PROMOTION TO BRIGADIER GENERAL 120


A DISCHARGE FROM GENERAL, WASHINGTON 136


PORTRAIT OF MAJOR GENERAL PHILIP SCHUYLER. 1=2


CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS BY GOVERNOR GEORGE CLINTON 16S


PORTRAIT OF BRIGADIER GENERAL NICHOLAS HERKIMER


184


A LETTER FROM COLON IL PETIR GANSEVOORT 200


A LAND BOUNTY RIGHT 221


A CLASS, OR BEAT, ROLL 232


BOUNTY PAY 2,32


AN ORDER TO IMPRESS \' HEAT FOR BOUNTY 233


PORTRAIT OF MAJOR GENERAL RICHARD MONTGOMERY


240


A PAROLE 255


A WIDOW'S DEMAND FOR PAY 2:5


ACCOUNT CURRENT WITH MAJOR GENERAL ALEXANDER MCDOUGAL AND SUITE 257


ASSIGNMENT OF PAY DUF A SOLDIER


A SURGEON'S BILL AGAINST THE STATE 270


APPOINTMENT OF CHAPLAIN JOHANN DANIEL GROS.


MUSTER ROLL OF OFFICERS OF THE 3D BATTALION


NEW YORK COLONY AND STATE


IN THE


REVOLUTION


THE LINE


First Regiment


COLONEL GOOSE VAN SCHAICK


LIEUT. COL. CORNELIUS VAN DYCK


MAJOR JOHN GRAHAM


PAY MASTER ABRAHAM TEN EYCK


PAY MASTER JEREMIAH VAN RENSSELAER


MAJOR BENJAMIN LEDYARD MAJOR JOSEPH MCCRACKEN


CHAPLAIN SOLOMON FRELIGH


ADJUTANT JOHN BRODGDEN


SURGEON DANIEL BUDD


ADJUTANT JOHN L HARDENBERGH


SURGEON WILLIAM MEAD


ADJUTANT PETER BENJAMIN TEARSE


SURGEON DANIEL MENEMA


ADJUTANT JACOB H. WENDELL


SURGEON CALEB SWEET


CAPT AARON AORSON


CAPT. JOHN C. TEN BROECK


DAVID VAN NESS


JOHN FURMAN


WILLIAM BROWN


JAMES VAN RENSSELAER


DANIEL GAUS


JACOB CHEESMAN


NICHOLAS VAN RENSSELAER


BENJAMIN GILBERT


WILLIAN CODE


ABRAHAM A. VAN WYCK


ABRAHAM HARDENBERGH


JOHN COPr ROBERT EDMONSTON


ANDREW FINCK, JR.


JOHN H. WENDELL


JOHN HOOGEKI'.


S. GILBERT WILLIAM GOFORTH


..


JOHN WILEY


JOHN HOUSTON


JOHN GRAHAM


JAMES GREGG


LIEUT. AAFON AORSON


PETER MAGEE


BENJAMIN HICKS


ABRAHAM B. BANCKER


WILLIAM MOULTON


CORNELIUS T. JANSEN


JOHN BARNS


CHRISTOPHER MULLER


=


JOHN JOHNSON DAVID LYON


ROBERT MCKEAN


WILLIAM BLOODGOOD


JAMES WILLIAM PAYNE


MOSES MARTIN


BENJAMIN BOGARDUS


BENJAMIN PELTON


DANIEL MILLS


ABRAHAM E. BRASHER


JONATHAN PIERCY


CHARLES PARSONS


JAMES CLARK JOR COOK


WILHELM RYCKKAN


JOHN QUACKENDOS BARENT STAATS SALISBURY


HENRY DEFFENDORFF


BARENT STAATS SALSHUKY


GEORGE SYTAZ


.. DANIEL DENNESTON


WILLIAM SCUDDER


GEORGE SYTVIS


JOHN DENNEY


ADIEL SHERWOOD


ELENPY TEABOUT


.. HOLTON DUNPAM


= EPHRAIM SNOW


=


RICHARD VARICK


NATHANIEL HENRY


JOHN WANDLE


EBENEZER HILLS


SAMUEL LEWIS


.. RANALD T. MCDOUGALL


JAMES GRIGG


JOSIAH BAGLEY


CHRISTOPHER MILLER


4 .


EDWARD NICOLS


.. GERAUED BECKMAN


VICTOR RICKER


DIGBY ODIUM


MICHAEL RYAN


LIEUT. WILLIAM A. FORBES


= LEONARD BIEEKER


.4


JOB WRIGHT


4: GUY YOUNG


ADJUTANT JOHN H. WENDELL


QUARTER MASTER HENRY VAN WOERT


IS


NEW YORK IN THE REVOLUTION


LIEUT. HENRY SWARTWOUT


16 PETER B. TEARSE


. JOHN C. TEN BROECK


ABRAHAM TEN EYCK


SAMUEL THORN


PETER VAN BUNSCHOTEN


NANNING VAN DERHIDEN


CORNELIUS VAN DYCK


ARONDT VAN HOOK


JOHN VAN NESS


BARTHOLOMEW J. VAN VALKENBURGH


:


TOBIAS VAN VEGHTEN


.. BENJAMIN GILBERT


: ADAM TEN BROECK


ISAAC VAN WENT


.. THOMAS HAIGHT


JEREMIAHI VAN RENSSELAER


HENRY VAN WOERT


BENJAMIN HERRING


. JOHN WALDRON


PETER VERGEREAN


THOMAS HICKS


JOHN PERKINS WENDELL


:


GOER'T H. VONWAGNER


NICHOLAS KETTLE


SAMUEL YOUNG


ENLISTED MEN


Abbee Samuel


Amerman Jam


Raker Christopher


Pates Justice


Abenather Jiles


Ammermain Obadiah


Baker Elnatlıanı


Batis Conradi


Able Hendrick


Amory John


Baker Hendrick


Battersby Robert


Able John


Anderson Cornelius


Baker Henry


Battis John


Acker Albert


Anderson David


Baker Ichabod


Bauman Lemuel


Acker Conrad


Anderson Durias


Baker John


Bawn Samuel


Ackerson Jacob


Anderson Samuel


Baker Joseph


Baxter Lockwood


Ackinson James


Anderson William P


Baldwin Cornelius


Baxter William


Ackland Francis


Anson Lockward


Baldwin David


Baylis John


Ackler John


Anthony John


Ball Joseph


Beadle Moses


Ackley Joel


Anthony Peter


Ball Robert


Bealor Jacob


Acklin Francis


Appart John


Ballantine Wilhamn


Bealor Joseph


Adaar Alexander


Arlow John


Ballard Benone


Beard Jam


Adams Emanuel


Armstrong Adam


Baman Trueman


Bears David


Adams James


Armstrong Archibald


Cambridge Charles


Beckweth Jedediah


Adams John


Armstrong John


Bangle John


Beddinger Phillip


Adams Matthew


Armstrong Thon:as


Banks Benjamin


Beduer Jolian Christian


Adams Samuel


Ar.wick Cristian


Bannon Edward


Beeby Ezra


Adams Thomas


Artwick Lawrence


Baptiste John


Beedic John


Adams William


Ash Henry


Barclay John


Beedle Nicses


Adamıy Henry


Atkinson James


Bardeen Robert


Beekman John


Addams Aibertus


Auston Lockward


Barker Stephen


Beidell Themas


Adier Alexander Africa Cask


Babbiit John


Barnes Henry


Bell Robert


Agard Joseph


Babcock Flias


Barnes Patrick


Beneway Ezekiel


Agard Judah


Babtist John


Barnhart John


Benford George


Agard Noah


Bacchus George


Barret John


Beng William


Aim George


Bacchus John


Barret Willian


Benham James


Aitkins Andrew


Backer Christopher


Barrett Walter


Bennet Charles


Akens Moses


Backhorn Jacob


Barrit James


Bennet Henry


Algoyer Bastian


Bacon Thomson


Barron John


Bennett William


Alhiser George


Badger Joshua


Barry John


Bennitt James


Alkinkrack: John


Badinger Philip


Barse Isaiah


Bermingham James


Allen Amissy


Bacchus George


Bartholomew Daniel


Ber:nerd Samuel


Allen John


Bacchus John


Bartow Lasha


Allen Jonathan


Bagley David Bailey John


Basiei Michael Bass Henry


Devans Benjamin


Althiser George


Baily Joseph


Bassaroon John


Beven Benjamin


Altiser Jeremiah


Baise James


Bassell Richard


Bevie Jacob


Amarr John


Baker Benjamin


Bates Conrad


Bevins Jacob


LIEUT. JOHN WILLIAM WATKINS


ENSIGN GARRET G. LANSING


JACOB H. WENDELL


.. GILBERT R. LIVINGSTON


ENSIGN LUTHER BISSEL


WILLIAM BLOODGOOD


JOHN MARSH


.. JONATHAN BROWN


JAMES MOORE


.. ALEXANDER CLINTON


JOSEPH MORRELL


.. WILLIAM W. DEPRYSTER


JAMES FAIRLY


Douw J. FONDA


GEORGE PALMER


JOHN FONDA


.. JOSEPHI PUTMAN


Douw FONDEY


CORNELIUS C. ROOSEVELT


= THEADOSIA FOWLER


=


WHHELM RYCKMAN


..


JEREMIAH C. MULLER


ELIAS PALMAZ


PETER ISAAC VOSBURGH


= JACOB I. KLOCK


Allen: Samuel


Bailis Elias


Basharow John


Berry hil! Jolin Berve Jacob Perwist John


Allen Richard


Babbat Reuben


Barman Ebenezer


Bell John


JOHN MCCLUNG


19


Rice Henry


Bouy William


Brownan Samuel


Cahill Cornelius


Bice Peter Biggraft George


Bovie Jacob


Browne Nicholas


Cahill John


Bovie Mathew


Bruce Benjamin


Cain Abel


Biller Michae!


Bowen John


Bruch David


Cain Henry


Billington Elias


Bowen Wessel


Bruin Moses


Caldwell Mathew


Bingham Abicha


Bower George


Bruless Elias


Caldwell Philip


Birch Isaiah


Bowman Albert


Brumbly John


Callichan John


Bishop James


Boyce James


Brumbly William


Cambe'l Kobert


Bishop John


Boyce Jolin


Brumley John


Camell George


Blaar Jacob


Boyd George


Bramley Simon


Cameron Daniel


Black Archibald


Boyd Jonah


Brumley William


Cameron Hugh


Black David


Boyd Jonarhen


Brunch Casper


Campbell Archibald


Black: John


Boyd William


Bruster Benjamin


Campbell Burdee


Black Peter


Boyer Godiep


Bruter Arthur


Campbell Canute


Blair Kelso


Boyle Philip


Bruton Bartholomew


Campbell Duncan


Blanci. James


Brader Andrew


Bryan John


Campbell George


Blanchard Ephraim


Brading John


Bryan Paul O


Campbell Hagh


Blancher Ephrain.


Bradley James


Buckett John


Campbell James


Blanck Cornelius


Bradshaw William


Backhout James


Campbell John


Blatner John


Bradt James


Buel Abel


Campble Burdock


Blayer John


Brady Thomas


Buel Ezra


Campble Kenneth


Blie Christian


Bragin John


Buis James


Canada John


Blie Daniel


Braidey Richard


Bulger John


Canal Juha


Blic John C.


Brand Henry


Bullack Archibald


Cane Henry


Bliss Samuel


Erand Isaac


Bullion William


Canely Patrick


Blcic Albart


Brandoes George


Burch Isaiah


Canfield Dernis


Bloom Albert


Brant Christian


Burch Philip


Canfield Thomas


Bloom John


Brant Christopher


Burch Samuel


Canfield Timothy


Blowers Ephraim


Brasher Henry


Burck Edmund


Canson Thomas


Blue Daniel


Brass Abraham


Burges. Michael


Canter Jonas


Blum Albert Boere J.


Bray Thomas


Burk Patrick


Carmack William


Bogardus Hendrick


Breadinbaker Baltes


Burkdoff John


Carman Abraham


Bogart Gilbert


Bredenbaker W.


Burkstaff Peter


Carman Hendrick


Bogart John


Brend Isaac


Burn Daniel


Carman Joseph


Boice James


Brewton Bartholomew


Barn David


Carman Samuel


Boice John


Briggs John


Burnes Ba ney


Carman Themas


Bolton James


Brighton John


Burnes Henry


Carman Willet


Bolton Johu


Britlingar Frederick


Burnham William


Carmichael John




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