USA > Pennsylvania > Bucks County > History of Bucks County, Pennsylvania: From the Discovery of the Delaware to the Present Time (Volume 1 and 2) > Part 59
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 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63
62. Connecticut Warbler, (Oporornis Agilis.) Occasionally seen.
63. Kentucky Warbler, (Oporornis For- mosus.) Very rare here.
64. Yellow-breasted Chat, (Icteria Viri- dis). Occasionally seen.
65. Worm-eating Warbler, (Helmitherus Vermivorus.) Frequent in spring and autumn.
66. Blue-winged Yellow Warbler, (Hel- breeding here.
67 Golden-winged Warbler. Helmin- minthophaga Pinus.) Frequent ; thophaga Chrysoptera.) Occasion-
ally seen.
68. Nashville Warbler, Helminthophaga Ruficapilla.) Occasionally seen in the spring and autumn.
69 Tennessee Warbler; (Helmintho- phaga Peregrina.) Rare; in spring.
Digitized by Google
59 -
APPENDIX.
70. Oven Bird, Golden-crowned Thrush, (Seiurus Aurocapillus.) Common ; breeding here.
71. Water Thrush, (Seiurus Novebora- censis). Frequently breeding here.
72. Large-billed Water Thrush, (Seiurus Ludovicianus.) Very Rare.
73 Black-throated Green
Warbler, (Dendroica Virens.) Frequent in spring and autumn.
74. Black-throated Blue Warbler, (Den- droica Canadensis.) Frequent in spring and autumn.
75. Yellow-rumped Warbler, (Dendroica Coronata.) Common in spring and autumn migrations.
76. Blackburnian Warbler, (Dendroico Blackburnioe.) Common in spring and autumn.
77. Bay-breasted Warbler, (Dendroica Castanea.) Frequent in spring and autumn.
78. Pine-creeping Warbler, (Dendroica Pinus.) Frequent in spring and autumn.
79. Chestnut-sided Warbler, (Dendroica Pennsylvanica.) Frequent in spring and autumn.
80. Blue Warbler, (Dendroica Coerulea.) Frequently seen in spring and au- tumn.
81. Black-polled Warbler, (Dendroica Striata.) Frequent in spring and autumn.
82. Yellow Warbler, (Dendroica Aes- tiva.) Common; breeding here.
83. Black and Yellow Warbler, (Den- 101. droica Maculosa.) Frequent in spring and autumn.
84. Cape May Warbler, (Dendroica Tigrina.) Occasionally seen in spring and autumn.
85. Yellow Red Poll, (Dendroica Pal- marum.) Frequent in spring and autumn.
86. Yellow-throated Warbler, (Dendro- ica Superciliosa.) Occasionally seen in spring and autumn.
87 .. Prairie Warbler, (Dendroica Disco- lor.) Rare; seen in spring and autumn.
88. Hooded Warbler, (Myiodioctes Mit- ratus.) Occasionally seen in spring autumn.
89. Green Black-cap Flycatcher, (Myio- dioctes Pusillus.) Frequent in spring and autumn.
90. Canada Flycatcher (Myiodioctes Ca- nadensis.) Frequent in spring and autumn.
91. Red Start, (Setophaga Ruticilla.) Common in spring.
92. Scarlet Tanager; (Piranga Rubra.) Common; breeding here.
93. Barn Swallow, (Hirundo Horreo- rum.) Abundant.
94. Cliff Swallow, (Hirundo Lunifrons.) Frequent; breeding here; building their nests of mud under the eaves of buildings.
95. White-bellied Swallow, (Hirundo Bicolor.) Frequent ; breeding here.
96. Bank Swallow, (Cotyle Riparia.) Occasionally seen along the Dela- ware.
97. Rough-winged Swallow, (Cotyle Ser- ripennis.) Occasionally seen.
98. Purple Martin; (Progne Purpurea.) Common; breeding in boxes, etc .; returning season after season and occupying the same location.
99. Cedar Bird, (Ampelis Cedorum.) Common.
100. Wax-wing, Bohemian Chatterer, (Ampelis Garrulus.) Very rarely seen.
Butcher Bird, The Great Northern Shrike, (Collyrio Borealis.) Fre- quently seen.
I02. Red-eyed Flycatcher, (Vireo Oliva- ceus.) Common.
103. Warbling Flycatcher, (Vireo Gilvus.) Frequently seen.
104. White Flycatcher, (Vireo Novebora- censis.) Common.
105. Blue-headed Flycatcher, (Vireo So- litarius.) Frequently seen.
106. Yellow-throated Flycatcher, (Vireo Flavifrons.) Frequently seen.
107. Cat Bird, (Mimus Carolinensis.) Common.
Digitized by
60
APPENDIX.
108. Brown Thrush Thrasher, (Harpo- rhynchus Rufus.) Common.
109. Great Carolina Wren, "(Thriothorus Ludovacianus.) Occasionally seen.
110. Bewick's wren, (Thriothorus Be- wickii.) Rarely seen.
III. Long-billed Marsh Wren, (Cisto- thorus Palustris.) Frequently seen along the Delaware.
112. Short-billed Marsh Wren, (Cisto- thorus Stelaris.) Occasionally seen along the Delaware.
113. House Wren, (Troglodytes Aedon.) Common; raising two broods in a season.
. 114 Wood Wren, (Troglodytes American- us.) Rarely seen.
115. Winter Wren, (Troglodytes Hyema- lis.) Occasionally seen.
116. American Creeper, (Certhia Ameri- cana.) Occasionally seen.
117. White-bellied Nuthatch, Sapsucker, (Sitta Carolinensis.) Common.
118. Red-bellied Nuthatch, (Sitta Cana- densis.) Frequent.
119. Blue-grey Flycatcher, (Polioptila Coerulea.) Occasionally seen.
120. Tufted Titmouse, (Lophophanes Bi- color.) Frequently seen.
I2I. Black-cap Titmouse, (Parus Atricap- illus.) Occasionally seen.
122. Shore Lark, Sky Lark, (Eremophila Cornuta.) Frequent in winter.
123. Pine Grossbeak, (Pinicola Canaden- sis.) Occasionally seen.
124. Purple Finch, (Carpodacus Purpure- us.) Frequent in the spring mi- gration.
125. Thistle Bird, Salad Bird, (Chrysomi- tris Tristis.) Abundant in the sum- mer season.
126. Pine Finch, (Chrysomitris Pinus.) Occasionally seen.
127. Red Crossbill, (Curvirostra Ameri- cana.) Occasionally seen.
128. White-winged Crossbill, (Curvirostra Leucoptera.) Occasionally seen.
129. Lesser Red Poll Linnet, (Aegiothus Linaria.) Occasionally frequent in early spring.
130. Snow Bunting, (Plecthrophanes Ni-
133.
valis.) Occasionally seen in the winter.
131. Lapland Long-spur, (Plecthrophanes Lapponicus.) Very rare.
132. Savannah Sparrow, (Passerculus Sa- vanna.) Frequent; breeding here. Grass Finch, (Poocaetes Graminews.) Frequent; breeding here.
134. Yellow-winged Sparrow, (Coturni- culus Passerinus.) Frequent.
135 White-throated Sparrow, (Zonotri- chia Albicollis.) Frequent.
136. White-crowned Sparrow, (Zonotri- chia Leucophys.) Occasionally seen.
137. Snow Bird, (Junco Hyemalis.) Com- mon in winter; migrating north in spring.
138. Tree Sparrow, (Spizclla Monticola.) Frequent in winter.
139. Field Sparrow, (Spisella Pusilla.) Common.
140. Chipping Sparrow, (Spisella Socialis.) Common.
14I. Song Sparrow, Tomtit, (Melospiso Melodia.) Abundant.
142. Swamp Sparrow, (Melospiza Palus- tris.) Frequent along streams.
143. Lincoln's Finch, (Melospiza Lin- colnii.) Rare.
144. Fox-colored Sparrow, (Passerella Iliaca.) Frequent in spring and autumn.
145. Black-throated Bunting, (Euspiza Americana.) Occasionally seen.
146. Rose-breasted Grossbeak, (Guiraca Ludoviciana.) Occasionally seen; Breeding here.
147. Blue Grossbeak, (Guiraca Coerulea.) Occasionally seen.
148. Indigo Bird, (Cyanospiza Cyanea.) Frequent ; breeding here.
149. Red Bird, Cardinal Grossbeak, (Car- dinalis Virginianus.) Frequent along streams.
150. Ground Robin, Tohee Bunting, (Pi- pilo Erythropthalmus.) Frequent.
151. Boblink, Reed Bird, Rice Bird, (Dolichonyx Oryzivorus.) Fre- quent in spring ; sometimes breed- ing here.
Digitized by Google
61
APPENDIX.
152. Cow Bird, (Molothrus Pecoris.) Com- mon.
153. Red-winged Blackbird, (Agelaius Phoeniceus.) Abundant.
154 Meadow Lark, (Sturnella Magna.) Common.
155. Orchard Oriole, (Icterus Spurius.) Frequent.
156. Baltimore Oriole, Hanging Bird, (Icterus Baltimore.) Frequent.
157. Rush Blackbird, (Scolecophagus Fer- rigineus.) Frequent.
158. Purple Grackle, (Quiscalis Versi- color.) Frequent.
159. Common Crow, (Corvus American- us.) Common.
160. Blue Jay, (Cyanurus. Cristatus.) Frequent.
161. Wild Pigeon, (Ectopistes Migra- toria.) Some seasons abundant; spring and autumn.
162. Common Dove, Turtle Dove, (Zenai- dura Carolinensis.) Common.
163. Pheasant-ruffled Grouse, (Bonasa Umbellus.) Common.
164 Partridge Quail, Bobwhite, (Ortyx Virginianus.) Common.
165. Snowy Heron, (Barzetta Candidis- sima.) Rare; occasionally seen. 166. White Heron, (Herodias Egretta.) Rare.
167. Great Blue Heron, (Ardea Herodias.) Frequently seen.
168. Least Bittern, (Ardetta Exilis.) Fre- quent.
169. Bittern, Stake Driver, (Botarurus Lentiginosus.) Frequent along streams.
170. Green Heron, Fly-up-the-Creek, (Butorides Virescens.) Frequent along streams.
171. Night Heron, (Nyctiardea Gardeni.) Rare.
172. Golden Plover, (Charadrius Vir- ginicus.) Occassionally seen in autumn.
173. Killdeer, (Aegialitis Vociferus.) Common.
174. King Plover, Semipalmated Plover, (Aegialitis Semipalmatus.) Fre- quent.
175. Piping Plover, (Aegialitis Melodius.) Occasionally seen in summer.
176. Black-bellied Plover, (Squatarola Helvetica.) Rare, though occasion- ally seen in the county.
177. Turnstone, (Strepsilas Interpres.) Oc- casionally seen along the Delaware. 178. Northern Phalarope, (Phalaropus Hyperboreus.) Rare; occasionally seen along the Delaware.
179. American Woodcock, (Philohela Minor.) Common.
180. English Snipe, Wilson's Snipe, (Gallinago Wilsonii.) Frequently seen in the spring.
181. Gray Snipe, (Macrohamphus Gri- seus.) Occasionally seen.
182. Gray Back, Robin Snipe, (Tringa Canutus.) Occasionally seen on the Delaware.
183. Purple Sandpiper, (Tringa Mari- tima). Occasionally seen on the Delaware; rare.
184. Red-backed Sandpiper, (Tringa Al- pina.) Rarely seen long the Dela- ware.
185. Jack Snipe, (Tringa Maculata.) Oc- casionally seen along the Delaware. 186. Least Sandpiper, (Tringa Wilsonii.) Occasionally seen along the Dela- ware.
187. Little Snipe, (Tringa Bonapartii.) Rarely seen on the Delaware.
188.
Sanderling, (Calidris Arenaria.) Oc- casionally seen along the Delaware.
189. Semipalmated Sandpiper, (Ereunetes Petrificatus.) Occasionally seen on the Delaware.
190. Tell Tale, Stone Snipe, (Gambetta Melanoleuca.) Occasionally seen on the Delaware.
I91. Yellow Legs, (Gambetta Flavipes.) Occasionally seen.
192. Solitary Sandpiper, (Rhyacophilus Solitarius.) Frequently seen.
193 Spotted Sandpiper, (Tringoides Ma- cularius.) An occasional visitor along the Delaware river.
194. Field Plover, Bartram's Sandpiper, (Actirturus Bartramius.) Frequent ; breeding here.
1
Digitized by Google
62
APPENDIX.
195. Buff-breasted Sandpiper, (Tryngites Rufescens.) An occasional visitor along the Delaware river.
196. Marbled Godwit, (Limosa Fedoa.) Occasionally seen along the Dela- ware.
197. Marsh Hen, King Rail, (Rallus Ele- gaus.) Occasionally seen along the Delaware.
198. Mud Hen, Clapper Rail, (Rallus Cre- pitans.) Occasionally seen along the Delaware.
199. Virginia Rail. (Rallus Virginianus.) Occasionally seen.
200. Common Rail, Ortolan, (Porzana Carolina.) Occasionally seen.
201. Yellow Rail, (Porzana Noveborecen- sis. Occasionally seen.
202. Coot, Mud Hen, (Fulica Americana.) Occasionally seen.
203. Florida Gallinule, (Gallinula Gale- ata.) Occasionally seen.
204. Canada Goose, (Bernicula Canaden- sis.) Occasionally seen.
205. Mallard, Green Head, (Anas Bos- chas.) Occasionally seen.
206. Black Duck, (Anas Obscura.) Oc- casionally seen, and occasionally breeding here.
207. Pintail,. (Dafila Acuta.) Occasionally seen.
208. Green-winged Teal, (Nettion Caro- linensis.) Sometimes frequent in spring and autumn.
209. Blue-winged Teal, (Querquedula Dis- cors.) Occasionally seen.
210. Spoonbill, Shoveller, (Spatula Cly- peata.) Occasionally seen.
211. Summer Duck, (Aix Sponsa.) One of the most beautiful of the wild ducks; frequent and perhaps breed- ing here; builds in hollow trees.
212. American Widgeon, (Mareca Ameri- cana.) Occasionally seen.
213. Big Black-head, Scaup Duck, (Fx- lix Marilla.) Occasionally seen in spring and autumn.
214. Little Black-head, Blue Bill, (Fulix Affinis.) Occasionally seen.
215. Ring-necked Duck, (Fulix Collaris.) Occasionally seen.
216. Red Head, (Aylteya Americana.) 217. Butter Ball, Dipper, (Bucephala Americana.) Occasionally seen.
218. American Golden Eye Whistle-wing Duck (Glaucionetta Clan gula Americana). A diver-seen on the Delaware.
219. Harlequin Duck, (Histrionicus Tor- quatus.) Occasionally seen.
220. Long Tail, Old Wife, (Harelda Gla- cialis.) Occasionally seen.
221. Sea Coot, Surf Duck, (Pelionetta Perspicillata.) Occasionally seen. 222. Ruddy Duck, (Erismatura Rubida.) Occasionally seen.
223. Fish Duck, (Mergus Americanus.) Frequent in our ponds and rivers.
224. Red-breasted Merganser, (Mergu Serrator.) Occasionally seen.
225. The Great Northern Diver, The Loon, (Colymbus Torquatus.) Oc- casionally seen.
226. The Red-necked Grebe, (Podiceps Griseigena.) Occasionally seen in the winter.
227. The Crested Grebe, (Podiceps Crista- tus.) Occasionally seen.
228. The Horned Grebe, (Podiceps Cor- nutus.) Occasionally seen.
229 The Pied-bill Grebe, (Podilymbus Podiceps.) Occasionally seen.
-
-
-
Digitized by
MAMMALS.
AN ENUMERATION OF MAMMALS FOUND IN BUCKS COUNTY.
BY JOSEPH THOMAS, M. D., QUAKERTOWN, PA.
The following list of mammals embrace nearly or perhaps quite all the species known to exist or having been seen within a recent period within the limits of Bucks county. Many of them have been rendered exceedingly scarce by encroach- ments upon their haunts in the agricultural development of the country, while others, obnoxious to civilized man, have been vigorously hunted and destroyed, until only an occasional wary survivor remains protected in his rocky or woody solitude from the intrusion of man. Several species, such as the deer, bear, wolf, etc., now extinct in this portion of the country, were many years ago, in the early settlement of Bucks county, quite common and frequently encountered.
The upper portion of the county, included within the belt of trap-rocky forma- tion stretching across from the Delaware river to the Montgomery county line, affords still a safe retreat for such animals as the mink, weasel, foxes, racoon, opossum, and perhaps the wild cat. Even the squirrel and rabbit, formerly so numerous as to be a great annoyance to the farmer, are every year becoming fewer in numbers, while the fate of most of the native quadrupdes of the county has been to retire and succumb before the march of civilization, a few species, aliens how- ever, have increased with great rapidity and defied man's keenest ingenuity to extirpate them. These are the rat and common mouse. They were brought to this country from Europe by the early settlers on ship-board.
CATALOGUE.
I. The Evening Bat. (Nycticejus Cre- puscularis.) Not frequent.
2. Red Bat, (Lasiurus Noveboracensis.) Moderately abundant.
3. Carolina Bat, (Scotophilus Carolinen- sis.) Occasionally seen.
4. Brown Bat, (Scotophilus Fuscus.) Frequently seen.
5 . Georgiana Bat, (Scotophilus Georgi- anus.) Rare.
6. Silvery-haired Bat, (Scotophilus Noc- tivagans.) Rare.
7. Little Brown Bat, (Vespertilio Subu- latus.) Rare.
8. Blunt-nosed Bat, (V'espertilio Luci- fugus.) Occasionally seen.
9. Forster's Shrew, (Sorex Forsteri.) Rare.
10. Larger Shrew, ( Blarina Talpoides.) Frequent.
Digitized by Google
64
APPENDIX.
II. Smaller Shrew, (Blarina Cinerca.) Occasionally seen.
12. Common Mole, (Scalops Aquaticus.) Common.
13. Star-nosed Mole, (Condylura Cristat.) Occasionally seen.
14. American Wild Cat, (Lynx Rufus.) Rare; two or three have been killed within the last ten years in Rockhill and Haycock townships.
15. Common Red Fox, or American Fox, (Vulpes Fulvus.) Common in parts of the county.
16. Grey Fox, (Vulpes Virginianus.) Rare.
17. Common Weasel, Ermine of White Weasel, (Putorius Noveboracensis.) Not common; in summer brown, in winter white.
18. Common Mink, (Putorius. Vison.) Occasionally seen.
I9. American Otter, (Lutra Canadensis.) Very rare.
20. Skunk, (Mephitis Mephitica.) Com- mon.
21. Racoon, (Procyon Lotor.) Not un- common.
2. Opossum, (Didelphys Virginiana.)
. not uncommon.
23. Cat or Fox Squirrel, (Sciurus Cine- reus.) Rare.
24 Gray Squirrel, (Sciurus Carolinensis.) Common.
25. Red Squirrel, (Scirurus Hudsonius.) Common.
26. Flying Squirrel, (Pteromys Volu- cella.) Frequently seen.
27. Chipping, Striped or Ground Squir- rel, Chipmunk, (Tamias Striatus.) Common.
28. Woodchuck, Ground Hog, (Aretomys Monax). Frequently seen.
29 Jumping Mouse, (Jaculus Hudson- . ius.) Occasionally seen.
30. Common Rat, Brown Rat, Norway Rat, (Mus Decumanus.) Too com- mon. -
31. Common Mouse, (Mus Musculus.) Common.
32. Black Rat, (Mus Ratta.) Occasion- ally seen.
33. White-footed Mouse, (Hesperomys Leucopus.) Rare.
34 Meadow Mouse, (Arvicola Riparia,) Not uncommon.
35. Field Mouse, (Arvicola Pinetorum.) Not common.
36. Musk Rat (Fiber Zibethicus.) Com- 1 mon.
37. Gray Rabbit, (Lepus Sylvaticas.) Common.
38. Whale, (Balaena Mysticetus.) It has been known to occur near or within the limits of the county in the Del- ware river.
39 Porpoise, (Delphinus Phocaena.) Very rarely ascends the Dela- ware to within the limits of Bucks county.
1
Digitized by Google
.
BUCKS COUNTY ASSOCIATORS.
FIRST BATTALION.
List of officers of the First Battalion of Bucks County Associators, 1775. Colonel, Joseph Kirkbride; lieutenant colonel, Alexander Anderson; first major, Joseph Penrose; second major, Joseph McIlvain, of Bristol.
NEWTOWN COMPANY, AUGUST 21, 1775.
Captain, Francis Murray ; first lieutenant, Robert Ramsey; second lieu- tenant, Joseph Griffith.
Privates-Henry Vanhorn, John Johnston, Andrew McMinn, John East- rick, Thomas Huston, Archibald McCorkel. Ewan Scott. James McCoy, Na- thaniel Twining, Patrick Hunter, William Bateman, Charles Mclaughlin, John Randall, Robert McDowell, John Price, John Vanhorn, John Dalton, James Huston, David McMorris, Thomas Yardley, John Atkinson, Jr., Samuel Tol- bert, James Shirkey, Robert Watson, Anthony Teate, John Gregg, John Roney, Lintes Davids, Joseph Dyer, John Reeder, Solomon Park, William Murfits, Abraham Johnston, Henry Lowell. Peter Laffertson, Abram Lowell, Joshua Vanhorn, John Murfits, James Allen, John Bailey, Christian Vanhorn, George Johnston, George Hopkins Burden, Francis Harrison, Thomas Lowrie, Abra- ham Stark, Thomas Hamey, John Moody.
BENSALEM COMPANY, AUGUST 19, 1775.
Captain, John Jarvis; first lieutenant, Nathaniel Vansant ; second lieuten- ant, Jacob Vandegrift ; ensign. Jacob Vandegrift, Jr .; clerk, William McKis- sack ; sergeants, John Harrison, James Miller. Jacob Johnson, Joseph Cox ; cor- porals, William Albertson, James McNeal, David Sipler, George Albertson. Privates-John Kidd, Esq., James Benezett, Richard Gibbs, Alexander Anderson, John Vandegrift, Sr., Joseph Penrose, William Smith, James Howe, Jacob Vandegrift, Jr., John Harrison, John Bennett, Leonard Vandegrift, Rich- ard Shees, William McKissack, Daniel Stalls, Thomas Foster, Adam Weaver, John Paulivit, Lawrence Vandegrift, Isaac Johnson, Henry Whiteman, William Brodnax, Harmon Titus, Abraham Larew, Nathaniel Vansant, Peter Vansant, Jacob Horton, Jacob Vandegrift, Jr., James Miller. Isaac Larew, Thomas Sher- man, Jacob Jackson, William DeCoursey, David Walton. Henry Bouser, Sam- uel Benezett, Lawrence Johnson, I eonard Vandegrift, Thomas Krodden, Ben- jamin Swerns, Cornelius Foster, Serick Titus. John Jaoice. Joseph Clerk. John Commons, Joseph Cox, John Stoneman. Joseph Allen. Isaac Anderson. James Vansdollor. Garrett Vansant, Richard Sands. George Alberson. Philip Ramson,
30-2
Digitized by Google
66
APPENDIX.
Francis Cruson, Bernard Vankirk, George Anderson, Nicholas Lazelear, David Dungan, Henry Johnson, James Statts, Jacob Vandegrift, William Cox, Joseph Sands, Richard Goheen, Nicholas Johnson, Minr, John Evans, Stephen Bene= gette, John Johnson, Lewis Ward, Jacob Vendegrift, Jacob Johnson, Daniel Swerns, David Sipler, Jesse Jackson, Richard Dun. Isaac Morford, Edward Burns, John Barstow, Abraham Larew, Jr., John Brown, John Cateham, Sam- uel Campble, James McNeal, Jacob Bonser, David Larew, George Plumly, John Dorson, James Creighton, Miles Strickland, John Plumly, William Stone, David Torry.
LOWER MAKEFIELD COMPANY, AUGUST 19, 1775.
Captain, Peter Vansant ; first lieutenant, William Harvey ; second lieuten- ant, Cornelius Vansant ; ensign, Richard Stillwell.
Privates-Adam Warburton, Philip Slack, Joshua Anderson, John Yonis, ~ John Robins, Nicholas Larzelere, Benjamin Vanhorn, William White, Peter Roberts, Joseph Hutchinson, Samuel Poole, Edward Ridlor, William Stack- house, John Burton, Robert Shillings, Thomas Linton, Thomas Rukey, John Milnor, Richard Plumer, Joseph About, John About, Thomas Lahing, Nathan Doutey, John Gullevy, James Yolty, James Fullerton, Nathaniel Combes, Jo- seph More, Moses Neald, Amos Thackery, Henry Shaver, Cornelius Mahon. Daniel Palmer, Calop Palmer, Mathew Welch, Garret Vansant, Malon Brown, Samuel Brodnex, Timothy Slack, Thomas Slack, Cornelius Slack. Abraham Slack, Cornelius Slack, James Slack, George Bennet, Philip Philte, Henry Raleman, Phineas Cary. Adam Norris, Isaiah Wiley. Joseph Slack. Daniel Price, John Brown, Joseph Henry, Benjamin Fleming, Owen Loveet, David Cutler, Edward Morton, William Wens, Thomas Wens, John Doughty, Benjamin Palmor, Joshua Palmor, John Yobe, John Larzelere, James Winner, Noah Slack.
NORTHAMPTON COMPANY, AUGUST 19, 1775.
Captain, Henry Lott, aged 68; first lieutenant, Gerardus Wyncoop ; second lieutenant, John Kroesen ; ensign, John Thompson.
Privates-John Addis, Jr., Enoch Addis, Arthur Bennet, John Bennet, Isaac Bennet, swamp, John Bennet, Jr., John Bennet, Aruthur's son, William Bennet, Isaac Bennet, Jacob Bennet, Matthew Bennet, Adrian Bennet, Isaac Bennet, George's son, Clement Richardson, Jeremiah Richardson, Jonathan Shaw, Arthur Leffertse, Leffert Leffertse, Abram Leffertse, Richard Leedom, William Mannington, Timothy MaGinnes, Jacob Myers, Daniel McDaniels, George Parson, Robert Parsons, William Parsons, Samuel Richardson, Guliam Cornel, Rem Cornel, John Cornel, Jacob Cornel, Amos Suber, John Hayes, Robert McMaster, Hule Tomb, John Thompson, William Randler, John Ran- dle, John Roberts, John Rankin, John Torbert, John Porter, Stafford Graham, Robert Johnson, Robert McGrandy, Joseph Parker, Benjamin Vanhorn, Isaac Vanhorn, Jr., Robert Vanhorn, James Vanhorn, Henry Stoneman. Steven Howell, Benjamin Carrol, Christian Corsen, Cornelius Corsen, Daniel Corsen, Cornelius Corsen, Jr., Henry Corsen, Hugh Cummins, James Cox, William Carter. cooper. John Carter, Abraham DuBois, Jacob Duffield, Henty Dver .- Charles Dyer. Elias Dungan. Gerret Vanartsdalen, Gerret Dungan. Thomas Dun- gan. Joseph Dungan, Jesse Dungan. Jeremiah Dungan. Jeremiah's son. Thomas. Dungan, Jeremiah's son. Jonathan Willard, George Willard, William Wiggins, Reyneir Bennett, Ferrington Vandeventer. Henry Wynkoop. Isaac Wynkoop, Thomas Searle, Mathias Wesmer, George Meysner, Francis Taggart, Paul
2
Digitized by Google
67
APPENDIX.
Judges, Philip Dracord, John Fisher, Joseph Tomlinson, Levi Choepin, James Brown, Gerret Kroesen, weaver, Hugh Evans, Gawn Edams, Joseph Fenton, Jr., John Fenton, Cornelius Fenton, Henry Feaster, David Feaster, Nathaniel Featherby, Nathan Gilbert, James Gregg, Christian Hagerman, John Hager- man, Jr., Adrian Hagerman, Thomas Hellings, William Harvey, John Kroesen, Jacob Kroesen, Gerret Kroesen, Gerret Kroesen, John's son, Joseph Knowls, Christian Keyser.
MIDDLETOWN; AUGUST 21, 1775.
Captain, Augustus Willeet ; first lieutenant, John Goslin ; second lieutenant, Thomas Miller ; ensign, Anthony Rue.
Privates-John Lodey, John Creaper, Thomas Barnet, Samuel Windon, George Subers, Garret Vanhorne, Peter Baker, David Marpole, Nathan Belford, John Suber, John Vanhorne, Jacob Durk, Isaac Pearson, Michael Gregg, Jacob Doughty, Jacob Stegers, Nicholas Stackhouse, Gavil Vanhorn, Anthony Tate, Richard Rue, Linton Davis, Hugh Steel, Amos Brelsford, George Vansant, Joseph White, James Gregg, John Gregg, Hugh Tomson, John Grant, David Johnson, Patrick Gregg, Peter Goslin, Joseph Mode, Francis White, John Mitchell, Jr .. John Tomson, James Winner, Anthony Right, Nathaniel Price, Ja- cob Taubert. James Hibbs, Jr., John Carpenter, Thomas Huddleson, George Huddleson, William Huddleson, Joseph Ashter, Francis Tita, John Belford, An- thony Pine. John Paul, Jonathan Hibbs, William Goslin, Daniel LeRue, Gabriel Vanhorn, Jr., Lares Rue, Josiah Supple, Peter Vahorn, Isaiah Vanhorn, Gris- toffel Rue, Gesper Harding, James Cleland, Joshua Rue, Timothy Knowles, Thomas Knowles, Thomas Barton, Jr., Jacob Vanhorn, William More. John Vansant, Joseph Stackhouse, Mathew Rue, Peter Vanhorn, Jr., John Neel.
SOUTHAMPTON, AUGUST 19, 1775.
Captain, John Folwell; first lieutenant, Walter Willet; second lieutenant, Garret Vansant ; ensign, Zephaniah Lott.
Privates-Henry Krewson, Arthur Watts, Seth Banes, David Praul, Thomas Folwell, Godfrey Vandarens, Joshua Praul, James Banes John Folwell, Matthias Fenton, Leonard Krewson, Daniel Hogeland, Joseph Seddall, Joseph Vanpelt, Jacob Vandike, John Kroesen, John Williams, Joseph Teraby, Peter Strickler, William Maghee, Jacob Vansant, Cornelius Vandike, Jr., Hugh Erwins, John Hagerman, Nicholas Vansant. Joshua Ward, Wil- liam Cornel, John Dance, James Evans, Samuel Mitchel, Andrew Wiley, Isaac Vanpelt. James Garey, Benjamin Corson, Jacob Strick- ler, Jr., Edman States, Felix Lott, William Carter, James Searl, Joseph Danil, Samuel Coard, Levi Vanhorn. Joseph Banes, Jonathan Thomas, John Vansant, William Vansant, John Groom, David Ballard, John Carter, Nicholas Vanarsdalen, Malacia Ritchardson, Thomas Wilson, Jacob Randle, Jonathan Harding, Jacob Randle, Jr., Simon Vanartsdalen, John Thomas, William Vansciver, William Swiney, Benjamin States, Samuel Biles, Obediah Willett, Peter Craft. William Vanhorn, John Vanpelt, William Mc- Cormick, Thomas Walch, Ralph Briggs.
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.