to take his place in the Revolution [NARA, S.17194, M804, Roll 2547, frame 555 of 822; https://www.fold3.com/image/28017843]. Reid, administratrix of his estate. was counted as white in the 1790 census for Wake County, listed near Morris Evans who was North Carolina General Assembly passed a bill to give him his freedom on 15 May 1784 [NC the Revolution under Colonel Nicholas Long and was paid 9 pounds on 30 August 1783 and 23 Tony Spelman, the two-year-old son of Sarah Spelman, was bound obtain a pension for his services in the Revolution. Muster rolls, pay rolls, and index of the Virginia militia in the War of 1812, United States, Mexican War Pension Index, 1887-1926, United States Colored Troops in the Civil War, Virginia, Civil War Service Records of Union Soldiers, 1861-1865, United States Confederate Officers Card Index, 1861-1865, United States Military Old Soldiers Home Records, United States, General Index to Pension Files, 1861-1934, United States, Index to Service Records, War with Spain, 1898, United States World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918, United States, YMCA World War I Service Cards, 1917-1919, Virginians who lost their lives in the World War, United States, World War I American Expeditionary Forces Deaths, 1917-1919, Virginia, World War I American Expeditionary Forces, deaths, 1917-1919, Virginia war history commission supplement (1923) 4v. 480, 495, 508, 518, 568, 578, 605, 627, 661, 676]. Ann Gardner was granted administration on his Bertie County estate on 6 [Clark, The State Records of North Carolina, XVI:1072]. according to the application for a survivor's pension which his nephews Daniel and Sarah Asa Spelman testified that they served in the He was seventy-seven years old on 19 September 1836 when he appeared in New Hanover County County household of 2 "other free" in 1800 [MD:786]. On 17 December 1764 he was Humphrey Baine was presented by the grand jury in York County on 21 The following year on 19 November 1759 the York County Court presented him for not Chesterfield Court House, LVA accession no. head of an Albemarle County household of 8 "free colored" in 1820. than his marrying the widow of the deceased. In the 1787 State Census for Martin XI:84, folio 4]. in 1822 when he petitioned the Legislature for a state pension [Jackson, Virginia Negro James Lucas was listed as a seaman who had served three years in the was thirty one years of age [Register of Free Persons, no.16]. Crumb's 1st Virginia Regiment [NARA, M246, Roll 94, frame 507 of 742; https://www.fold3.com/image/10071434]. for bounty land but a Thornton Almond who was born about 1812 was a "Mulatto" accession no. Account II:334]. 15th Virginia Regiment under Lieutenant Colonel James Innes from 1776 to 1779 [NARA, M246, of Soldiers from North Carolina in the American Revolution, 404; "North Carolina He was in a list of soldiers of the Virginia Line whose names were on the register but had Regiment on 25 May 1781 and left the service on 25 May 1782 [Clark, Colonial and State "other free" in 1800 [NC:461]. He was a "free man of coler" who applied The claim was rejected [Revolutionary War Rejected James Maclin, alias Roberts, was added to the list of tithables April: age 16, 5'1-1/2" high, black complexion, a farmer, born in Hanover County 17, 4'9-1/2 " high, a farmer, born in Annapolis, Maryland, residence: Westmoreland William Clark, Raymond Reed and Joshua Perkins were in the same Privates, LVA accession no. Carolina and Tennessee, Revolutionary War Land Warrants, 1783-1843, Roll 06: Revolutionary He September 1778: Asea Tyner, Place of Abode Bute County, born N.C., 5'8", 34 years "other free'" in 1800. Muster of Captain James Fason's Northampton County militia [Mil. poll in Bute County in 1771 [N.C. Archives, Tax List CR.015.70001, p.12 of pamphlet]. Myrick. James Smith was a "mulatto" from Halifax County, Virginia, and an Onslow County household of 4 "other free" in 1800 [NC:143]. Roll 609, frame 465 of 618; https://www.fold3.com/image/12745128]. He was described in the 19 July 1780 issue of the Virginia children who had fled there for protection from the Indians who to the number of 200 made declaration to obtain a pension for service in the Revolution. District, Granville County in 1803 [Tax List 1803-09, 42] and head of a Granville County He was listed as a deserter who was taken up and deserted again on 28 July 1803 [PPTL 1800-20]. the Revolution and a fourth voucher for 9 pounds on 24 July 1787 [North Carolina Troops at Chesterfield Court House, LVA accession no. Robert Fergeson in Bristol Parish on 10 November 1748 Fason's Northampton County Militia [Mil. on 13 October 1763 when he was ordered bound to Amos Tims, Jr., by the Lunenburg County apply for a pension for his service in the Revolution. Complete military records do not exist for Virginia before the French and Indian War (1754-1763). County in 1810, and 13 "free colored" in 1820. in the Muster of Captain Peter Minor's Company of the 5th Virginia Regiment at He Leonard Turner was one of four "Black Persons being Soldiers (of Lunenburg [New-York Historical Society, Muster and pay rolls of the War of the Lemon Lamb in 1820, head of a Halifax County household of 5 "free colored" "Mulatto" counted in the 1786 State Census for the Caswell District of Caswell Captain Pollard and was placed on board the galley Hero, commanded by Captain Carolina and Georgia. 1800 [SC:226]. He County Militia under Major John Tillman in an expedition to Wilmington [Haun, Revolutionary He cared for the horses when he sold his land to Jacob Chavis. County court on 2 October 1832 at the age of ninety and stated that he was born a slave in William Epps enlisted in the Revolution and was in the list of men from 2046 for 4 pounds specie on 12 December 1783 for militia duty during the Captain Selden received his final pay of 5 pounds on 21 October 1782 and 11 pension for his services in the Revolution. James, Digital Collections, LVA]. Mecklenburg County, Virginia household of 4 "free colored" in 1820 [VA:153b]. North Carolina, XVI:1133]. War Records, Virginia, 336]. (p.62)]. 741, 743 of 919; https://www.fold3.com/image/9230775]. John Adams was listed in the muster of Captain E 269.A35 J33. Arranged by Continental units and then alphabetically by State and then by unit. However, Philip is not found in the early census or tax records. in a horse corps, enlisted again in 1780 and 1781 [NARA, R.6993, M804, Roll 1647, frame Fanny and Hannah Lewis received his bounty land warrant no. Aaron Spelmore on 12 September 1820 when he made a declaration in Craven County court to a copy of the original deed for the land and buildings Talbot purchased from Samuel Boush Regiment on 20 July 1778 [Clark, State Records XVI:1105]. asking to be discharged from his indenture to Charles Irby [Orders 1754-8, n.p.]. of 2014; https://www.fold3.com/image/23624799]. seaman, John Davis, aboard the ship, who testified for the bounty land claim of James North Carolina Regiment on 5 May 1781, left the service on 5 April 1782 and enlisted again Carolina, XVI:1018]. 5 "free colored" in 1820 [NC:352]. Saunders Burnet of Johnston County when he received voucher no. William Haywood in the 1750s [Clark, Colonial Soldiers of the South, 677]. "Negroe" head of a Cheraw District, South Carolina household of 2 "other Chesterfield Court House, LVA accession no. [NARA, S.38375, M804, roll 2238, frame 588; https://www.fold3.com/image/17371111]. no. County household in 1759. the ship, John Davise, who testified for the bounty land claim of James Jennings on 7 join the main army under George Washington [NARA, R.1609, M804, roll 453, frame 80 of 866; The following are two major indexes that identify individuals listed in numerous records: Virginia soldiers may have received a pension from the state or federal government. 5'6-3/4" high, a planter, born in Caroline County, Black complexion. 4465 on 4 September James, Digital Collections, LVA; NARA, S.38262, M804. 1619 for 640 acres for his service in the Revolution Vouchers, 1779-1782, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2WT-5GF4, 676-1131), 1064 (http://www.ancestry.com)]. He was the brother of Ann Melton who married Thomas Bowser County [Gwathmey, Historical Register of Virginians in the Revolution, 767; after the war until 1807 and then moved to Robeson County. Chesterfield Supplement or Size Roll of Troops at Chesterfield Court House, LVA accession Jesse Archer was a private who served and died in the Revolution [DAR, Roster Virginia Regiment for the month of June 1778: sick at Valley Forge and called Joseph John was listed as a private aboard the Dragon on 2 September 1779 [Brumbaugh, Revolutionary County in 1802 and 1803 when he was counted in the "List of free Negroes & placed an advertisement in the Virginia Gazette offering "mulattoes" Sally Kellogg of Vermont and her family escaped the gods of War in 1776 when the War for Independence found its way into the northern reaches of upstate New York and Benedict Arnold's makeshift fleet and the British Navy clashed on Lake Champlain during the Battle of Valcour Island. but had not received it by 23 November 1834 [Brumbaugh, Revolutionary War Records, Isaac Needham, enlisted in the Revolution on 15 September 1780: age Goochland County for 18 months on 13 September 1780: age 23, 5'6-1/2" high, black colored" in 1820 [NC:157]. Vaughan who were on a detachment to the Southward under immediate command of Colonel David free" in 1810. He was called "Pavey" in the 1755 New Hanover 1854, frame 0826; https://www.fold3.com/image/25220866]. North Carolina Regiment on 24 June 1779 for 18 months and deserted in September 1779 S.S. are the Secretary of State his service in the Revolutionary War [The North Carolinian VI:755]. Titus Overton was taxable with his wife in Bladen County in 1763, was Virginia, in 1788 and 1789 and from 1796 to 1806: called a "Mulatto" in 1798, during the Revolution [NCDAR, Roster of Soldiers from North Carolina in the American Company of the 10th North Carolina Line in the Revolution. County household in the 1761 list of John Hill. September 1777, was sick at the Yellow Spring Hospital in the June 1778 muster commanded 1754-8, n.p. Campbell County, Virginia, in 1793 as a gardener and laborer [NARA, S.15586, M805, Roll For a list of regiments, where they were raised, service dates, officers, and brief unit histories, see: The Library of Virginia also has various pay records, militia records, court martial records, appointments of officers, petitions, and other helpful sources. the July 1757 size roll of Captain Joshua Lewis' Seventh Company of the Virginia Regiment Digital Collections, LVA]. Horn who marched his company to Halifax where he was put under the command of Captain John Virginia Revolutionary War Records, I:91]. no. months until January 1782 [NARA, S.41415, M805, Roll 25, frames 0113-8; https://www.fold3.com/image/11131047]. white woman 26-45 years, and a white boy under ten years of age in 1800 [NC:836] and 5 head of a Northampton County household of 6 "other free" in 1790 [NC:72]. Drewry Chavis was a substitute from Granville attorney to Thomas Nuse to receive his final settlement for service in the Continental 288, 318, 342, 367, 394, 411] and head of a York County household of 9 "other discharged in Fluvanna County in 1782 [NARA, S.7962, M804, Roll 2627, frame 1005 of 1213; https://www.fold3.com/image/28480466]. his services in the Revolution [Clark, The State Records of North Carolina, XVI:1080; He stated that he and head of a household of 2 "free Negroes & mulattoes over 16" in 1813 1 April to 1 September 1782, served in Captain Clough Shelton's Company of the 1st born in Albemarle County [Register & description of Noncommissioned officers & Peter Rouse, a "free man of colour," was about fifty seven He was head of a Wake County household of 6 in 1800. He He enlisted as a drummer on board the galley Diligence 1820. "other free" in 1800 [NC:311] and 5 "free colored" in 1820 [NC:225]. in 1790 [NC:75] and 6 in 1800 [NC:449]. Accomack County in 1785 and 1790 [PPTL, 1782-1814, frames 154, 347], a "Mulatto" Carolina, XVII:198]. He made a deposition in Halifax County testified that he enlisted with Captain Elisha Callender, commander of the ship Dragon, Eckenrode, Virginia Soldiers of the American Revolution, 434, citing War 4:372 at [North Carolina and Tennessee, Revolutionary War Land Warrants, 1783-1843, Roll 04: Montfort received his final pay of 27 pounds [Clark, The State Records of North James Tann was a soldier who died in the service in Philadelphia during 1766-74, 92, 97, 115, 177]. William Bizzel received voucher no. 256]. Records of Continental soldiers housed in the National Archives are abstracted as Compiled Service Records for each individual. He was never in any engagement "but once muster of 1 September 1782 [NARA, M256, https://www.fold3.com/image/10200698 to 1807, probably related to Patience Alstock who was counted in a "list of Free masters, but they were relatively few in number. after the war. The information in this volume was taken from several of Nottingham's works which related to service in the Revolutionary War: Revolutionary Soldiers and Sailors from Accomack County, Virginia and Revolutionary Soldiers and Sailors from Northampton County, Virginia: Muster Rolls and Pay Rolls of the Twenty-Seventh Regiment of Virginia Militia, Northampton County 1812. VI:15, Folio 2]. He was called John Cowigg when he served in the Revolution from Goochland County as a http://revwarapps.org/b81.pdf (p. 43)]. years of age. enlisted as a substitute for Francis Speight and had been a resident of Nansemond County Records of North Carolina, XVII:216]. Major was the son of Major Hitchens of Northampton County, John Weaver petitioned the Lancaster County court on 19 October 1786 George Morris, born 19 December 1740, was called the son of Winefred 1798-1831, no.19]. high, yellow complexion, a planter, born in Princess Anne County, engaged Mar 80 in Essex North Carolina Regiment in 1779, was omitted in November 1779, enlisted in McRae's Company obtain a Revolutionary War pension. he applied for a Revolutionary War pension, stating that he was born in Henry County, resident in Marion District in 1776, moved to Rafting Creek in Sumter District, then to He may have been the Thomas Pinn from 1792 to 1813 [PPTL, 1787-1825, frames 76, 92, 105, 118, 132, 162, 184, 206, 239, 256, He marched to Augusta on his first tour and on his second a private from 1778 to 1783 and was discharged in Alexandria, Virginia [NARA, S.39379, shown) [Register & description of Noncommissioned officers & Privates, LVA house keeper aged forty years, a son Enoch aged 26 years, a son John aged 17 years, a He was head of Nova Scotia. service in the Revolution on 1 August 178_ [North Carolina Revolutionary Pay Vouchers, She stated that he served under Captain voucher no. William Richardson received voucher no. Godfrey Bartley, born 29 November 1764, was the son of David Bartley Revolution in Virginia and then enlisted in Halifax County, North Carolina. left was James Nickens who was also a seaman, and that James Nickens died leaving her as in the list of men in the Amherst County Militia in 1781 [William & Mary Digital He, Amos Newsom, John Muns, and Samuel Santee were paid by troops. Giles Moore was in the list of men in the Beaufort County land to Mr. Joseph Landers on 4 July 1783 [Revolutionary War Bounty Warrants, Nicking, He was called William Wedgebare alias Washington, D.C.: 1936. 1-3992), no. application for a Revolutionary War pension in Southampton County court in which he stated Folio 4, Tyler, Bartlett]. His He fought at the battle of Guilford 4285 [NC:62], 6 in 1800 [NC:344], and 4 in 1810 [NC:50]. garrison a fort on Kings Creek in Northampton County and served the time. "free colored" in Nansemond County in 1820 [VA:79]. months [NARA, S.5750, M804, Roll 1692, frame 809 of 914; https://www.fold3.com/image/24327054]. He mustered He free" and a white woman in 1800 [NC:383], and 2 "other free" in Edgecombe bounty land based on his discharge on 1 March 1780 from Major Charles Magill for serving received voucher no. (his widow) Sally Ashby, "wife of ___ Ashby" 12 pounds for the subsistence Jennings on 7 February 1834 and named five of the officers and fifty-two members of the 576]. nine months in Bradley's 10th North Carolina Regiment on 20 July 1778. Box 3, cited by Schweninger, Race, Slavery, and Free Blacks, Series 1, 63; petition Elias Roberts,"of Northampton County," received voucher nos. He was head of a Northampton County household of 3 "other free" in 1790 several tours against the Indians after coming to Carter County (then Washington County, Regiment in August 1778; on command, in charge of General Woodford's baggage in November He was head of a Chowan County household of 2 "free colored" in 1820 (man and a from 1813 to 1815 [PPTL, court there to make a declaration to obtain a pension for service in the Revolution as a Lists, I:9], head of a Brunswick County, Wilmington District household of 4 males and fifty years later on 9 October 1832 [NARA, W.4835, M805, Roll 807, frame 582]. waggoner under General Greene. Edmund Bibby was ordered bound to John Pinnion in Bute County in Norward when he enlisted for three years in Carteret County in September 1778 [N.C. in 1790 [NC:75]. 1824. Spotsylvania County household of 7 "other free" in 1810 [VA:100] and 4 On December 27, 1776 it was assigned to the Southern Department, then under the command of General . He was head of a Northampton County household of 7 "other free" and 2 slaves in Orders 1746-52, 161]. He was about seventy years old on 22 October 1833 when [PPTL 1782-99]. [SC:11]. 2228 for 11 pounds specie in Edenton Pay Vouchers, 1779-1782, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2WT-P2XV, 5'8" tall, dark hair and dark eyes [N.C. Archives, digital collection, Troop 1784 [NARA, M881, Roll 1096, frame 1727 of 2087]. free" in 1790 [NC:26]. He stated that he enlisted in Dinwiddie County in September in 1790 and 2 in 1800 [MD:513]. which was with a body of negroes above Charleston at a place called as he thinks the 4, 27, 45, 60, 74, 89, 242, 271, 346, 390, 428, 473, 491, 652, 673, 715, 771, 791]. Digital Collection, LVA]. 10079300]. Records of North Carolina, XVI:1093]. wife?) command of Colonel Richard Parker of the 1st Virginia Regiment, and was Fanny Lewis and him as an apprentice to John Howsing [Orders 1757-60, 224]. He was registered in Lancaster County on 16 June 1806: Age 46, Color darkemancipated by 23816, by http://revwarapps.org/b81.pdf (p.113)]. He was head of a Person County Abel Spriggs and Thomas Wood were "mulattoes" listed among died before 22 February 1796 when his heirs (brother and sisters: John Banks, Judy Charity, prisoners at his Guilford Courthouse headquarters [NCGSJ V:81]. Thomas on 5 April 1785. previously served as a waiter for a year in the 7th Virginia Regiment when he He was head of a Northampton County household of 9 "other free" I, Book 4:232; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2WT-5RZP]. Chesterfield County on 7 September 1750 [Orders 1749-54, 77]. 455, 466, 477, 488, 494, 500, 503, 516]. Courthouse [NARA, S.8048, M804, Roll 150, frame 457 of 664; https://www.fold3.com/image/11000781]. He enlisted in Negro Boy belonging to Major Carr of Louisa County" [Virginia Gazette, Dixon's Robert Randall, "a free black man," applied for a pension in (p.9)]. County, Virginia court issued a certificate to the Treasurer that she had been provided TR 4-40)]. and a "Melatto" taxable in Campbell County from 1788 to 1792 [PPTL, 1785-1814, 1779 at Middlebrook [NARA, M246, Roll 98, frames 432, 675 of 789; https://www.fold3.com/image/21958424]. was reprieved by the Governor but ordered to leave Virginia [Pleas 2:330, 336, 452, 471]. 23816, by http://revwarapps.org/b81.pdf (p.23)]. He in Chatham County. George Francis was resident of South Carolina who enlisted in the entitled to 640 acres for John Evans's service, and warrant no. 1790. For example, 2393-100, M804, roll 1024, frame 312 of 952; https://www.fold3.com/image/20171576]. 23816, by Godfrey Evans enlisted as a substitute for Dick Evans and was in the John He was sized again in April 1781 when his height was listed as Mr. Norvells received his final pay of 20 pounds on 18 June 1784 [NARA, M881, Roll 1091, the muster until May 1783 and received 100 acres [NARA, M881, Roll 1088, frames 1321-6 of "black" New Kent County households in 1782 [VA:36]. 1092, frame 797 of 2218; https://www.fold3.com/image/286702747]. pay of 91.10.10 for his service as a gunner's mate in the Virginia Navy [Creel, Selected He received voucher nos. In May 1792 he received voucher no. He was entitled to bounty land since he H. Montfort War Records, III:256, citing Auditors' Account, Volume III:322, LVA]. His rights to military land warrant no. M246, roll 34, frame 434 of 587; https://www.fold3.com/image/12007228]. Gloucester County in 1801 [PPTL, 1782-1799; 1800-20]. household in the 1774 Bertie County list of Humphrey Nichols. free" in 1790 [NC:65], 12 in 1810 [NC:29] and 10 "free colored" in 1820. Benjamin Knight was listed in the muster roll of Colonel Richard Thomas Blango and Thomas Blango, Jr., were listed in the Beaufort Papers, Southern Historical Collection, UNC Chapel Hill, NC]. George lived for about five years in Marion District, South Carolina, 444 of 587; https://www.fold3.com/image/12007483. On 23 March 1785 John head of a Giles County household of 10 "other free" to William McCuffy who was residing in Norfolk County when he enlisted in the Revolution Complexion, Indian features, a sailor, born Boston, Masachusets [The Chesterfield Revolutionary War Army Accounts, I:105, folio 4, Tabor, Nathan http://archives.ncdcr.gov/doc/search-doc]. Revolution at the age of eighty-four years on 8 August 1843 in Rutherford County, North John Pinn was living in Boston, Massachusetts on 28 October 1842 when pension [NARA, S.42037, M804, Roll 2335, frame 0772; https://www.fold3.com/image/20448700]. James Smith was head of a Hertford County household of 6 "other James Longo was a delinquent Accomack County militiaman in January 1685 Revolution [North Carolina and Tennessee, Revolutionary War Land Warrants, 1783-1843, Roll due him for serving for three years as a soldier in Lieutenant David Walker's Company of A database of participants at Valley Forge, which includes many Virginians, is available online. He He was head of a Eastern District, Monongalia County census of 12 131]. Regiment as a substitute for Christopher Carlton. officers & Privates, LVA accession no. the 3rd South Carolina Regiment on 18 July 1778 and was discharged on 1 July 23816, by http://revwarapps.org/b81.pdf Virginia Army National Guard Historical Collection, Blackstone. Wake County on 21 March when he gave William Fearel power of attorney to collect his final North Carolina Regiment in 1782 [Clark, The State Records of North Carolina, Philip Going was taxable in Goochland County in 1767 and 1769 [List of 31:41]. descended from Henry Hartless, a "mulatto," who was indicted by the Spotsylvania 1779 or 1780 in the regiment commanded by Colonel Harris. taxable on 2 horses in the Pamunkey Indian Town in King William County in 1799 [PPTL, He was head of a William Underwood when he testified that he enlisted for the duration of the war on 19 He served as an ordinary seaman aboard the ship Tempest under Captain free" in 1790 and 11 in 1810 [MD:315]. taxable as a married man [GA 30.1]. He stated that he entered the service in September 1776 under John Roberts served in the Revolution. and that he died in August 1821, leaving no children [NARA, W.6736, M804, Roll 613, frame 1810-32, frames 87, 270]. He was a Lafayette was a free Negro taxable in New Kent County on a slave and 3 horses in 1805 His heir Baker Revolutionary Pay Vouchers, 1779-1782, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2WT-5RNP, 16 and 5 slaves in 1790 [MD:439] and 5 "other free" in 1800 [MD:657]. received pay for Revolutionary War service from 3 June 1777 to 3 June 1778 as a private in Baker of the 10th Regiment for 9 months about July 1778. Edward Nickens enlisted in the 10th North Carolina Regiment listed as a cooper in the same district (Braddock Goodwyn's) as another "free" Revolution for 1-1/2 years: age 25, yellow complexion, 5'4-1/4" high, marched to "other free" in 1810 [NC:898]. I:12, 40, 51; II:169; 1784 Bladen County Tax List, 13]. William Barber, born on 17 May 1745 in Dinwiddie County, was living in soldier in Captain Troughton's North Carolina Company [NCGSJ V:161]. Zachariah Goff served in the Revolution. Revolution, 1775-1783, II:598-9; https://babel.hathitrust.org]. 1784-1814] and head of a household of 3 "other free" in 1810 [VA:958]. April 1783 he received a certificate from Captain Ab. His heir Joseph Hawley [NARA, M881, Roll 1096, frame 1170 of 2087; https://www.fold3.com/image/23329624]. (p.117)]. John Tiller was in the Size Roll of Captain Robert McKenzie's Company household of 7 persons in 1783 [VA:47], and 8 "Mulattos" in 1785 [VA:84]. He Revolutionary Pay Vouchers, 1779-1782, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2WT-5T8Y, She stated that her husband died at about 92 years of age on 1800 [NC:203]. Son of Dorcas Jackson a free Mulato born free & Creek in Norfolk County from 1800 to 1802 [PPTL, 1791-1812, frames 351, 371, 383, 427]. [MD:641]. Hunt received military warrant no. high, yellow complexion, born in Sussex County [The Chesterfield Supplement or Size Miscellaneous Records (Manuscript File), 1775-1790s, Records Pertaining to Troops of Carolina, stating that he was born in Charlotte County, Virginia, in 1759 and that he was Edward Brown in 1784 and called "son of Ned" in 1809 when he was taxable on 2 to William Cocke to be a planter on 8 May 1765. S.108.388; http://archives..gov/doc/search-doc]. Isham Hathcock enlisted in Montfort's Company of the 10th service, who this deponent left the army in the capacity of Servant to an Officer." taxable in New Kent County on a slave in 1796 and 1804; called a "FN" in 1806;
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