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m. 1780
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Isaac Carter, Revolutionary War Pension Application, File S8147. Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application Files 1800-1900, National Archives Microfilm, Microcopy M804, Roll 484. State of Mississippi County of Pike
He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or an annuity except the present and he declares that his name is not on the Pension Roll of any agency in any State Interrogatories propounded by the Court Int 1 Where and in what year were you Born Ans In Cumberland County North Carolina and according to the best information ___ received by me from my friends I was Born in the year 1764 Int 2nd Have you any record of your age and if so where is it? A I never had an exact Record of my age but was informed by my friends who professed to be acquainted with my birth and who said they had Children near my age and whose ages were Recorded this being the only Channel through which I Could obtain any thing like a _____ knowledge of my age Int 3 Where were you living when Called into service, where have you lived since and where do you now live? A When Called into Service I was living in Cumberland County North Carolina and remained there nearly three years after the Close of the War, then moved to South Carolina Orangeburgh District and lived there until the spring of 1810 the (sic) moved to the State of Mississippi (then a Territory) Pike County where I now live- Int 4th How you (sic) were you Called into Service were you drafted, or were You a Substitute, and if a Substitute for whom A For the first three years I enlisted under Col Hogan, the last twelve months Service I was what was called a Ballotted Substitute in North Carolina The Militia of that State then being classed in the Number of twelve in a class who had one of each class to enter the service or to Hire a Substitute, and I entered the service as a Substitute for one of the Class Int 4 State the nameds of some of the regular officers who were with the troops where you served such Continental and Militia Regiments as you can recollect and the General Circumstances of your Services A The first General that I became acquainted with was by the name of Francis Nash who severely Wounded by a Cannon Ball at Germantown and died in a few days after, afterwards Col Hogan under whom I first enlisted as I was informed took the Command of General and was placed in Philadelphia and when the North Carolina Troops passed through that place he took command of them and marched on with them and I was one of his Guards during my stay in the service during the second term of service I was with General Green who commanded at the battle of Eutaw springs (sic) and General Marion and his troops of horse Joined General Green at the same time that Captain Dennis Porterfield Joined him with whom I was at the same time General Sumpter Cols Washington and Lee were in the Continental Army with the said General Green Int Did you ever receive a discharge from the service and if so by whom was it Given and what has become of it Ans I Recd a discharge for my first Term of Service Col Sylvanus Harney and I also recd an Honourable discharge For my second time of Service but at this time do not recollect by whom it was signed but was discharged at Bacins bridge with about one hundred others including officers and privates but our discharges were placed in the hands of Some of the officers and retained until we came to Wilmington North Carolina to prevent our dispersing through the Country and save us From falling into the hand of the Tories And the last discharge that I Recd was given me at Wilmington by Sergant (sic) Jonathan Jones who was orderly sergant (sic) of Capt Porterfield State the names of persons to who you are known in your present neighborhood, and who can testify as to your Character for veracity and their belief of your Services as a Soldier of the Revolution I can Refer to my Neighbor JasY McNabb and the Reverend Joseph Raybourn and to many others who can and will testify to my Character veracity Probity &c Sworn to and subscribed in open Court the 17th day of June 1833 Isaac Carter
We Joseph Raybourn a Clergyman and JasY McNabb Residing in Pike County and State of Mississippi do hereby certify that we are well acquainted with Isaac Carter who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration that we believe him to be sixty nine years of age and that he is reputed and believed in the neighbourhood where he resides to have been a Soldier of the revolution and that we concur in that opinion Sworn and subscribed to in open Court this 17th day of June 1833 Geo G McNabb Clerk Joseph Raybourn Clergyman Jas Y McNabb
I Geo G McNabb Clerk of the Probate Court and Exofficio Clerk of the board of County Police of Pike County do hereby certify that the aforegoing Contains the original proceedings in the matter of the application of Isaac Carter for a pension [Seal] In testimony whereof I have Set my hand and Seal of office this Seventeenth day of June In the year of our Lord one thousand Eight hundred and thirty three Geo G McNabb Clk P. C exofficio Clk B C P. P. C
Transcribed by Sue Wright. Copyright 1997. COPYRIGHT NOTICE: Copies of this file may be made for personal research use by individuals as long as this notice appears on all copied material. These electronic pages cannot be reproduced in any format for profit or other presentation without my written permission. Pike County Revolutionary War Soldiers Page Pike County MSGenWeb Page References
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