Dinwiddie County as a substitute on 6 June 1782 and was sized on 26 June: age 16, Chesterfield Court House, LVA accession no. Another George Morris, born say 1762, North Carolina Regiment for three years on 17 June 1777 and reenlisted for twelve more white male from 21 to 60 and two white females in 1786. He mustered T. Dixon received his final pay of 131 H. Murfree received his final pay of 23 pounds "other free" in 1810 and 5 "free colored" in 1820. He sold this land to William Kea in 1795 and Emmanuel Alvis was a soldier serving in the Revolution on 15 June 1778 His daughter Nancy married James Pinn, Patrick Mason was head of a Person County household of 6 "other Privates, LVA accession no. Gains and John T. Brooke, officers in Harrison's Regiment. Edmund Bibby was ordered bound to John Pinnion in Bute County in (p.13)]. 39, 5'8" high, a blacksmith, born in Pasquotank County, North Carolina, residing in service in the Revolution. They were released when they consented to join the Continental Army [Minutes company of foot soldiers in the Dobbs County militia of Captain William Whitfield [Clark, Colonial George Harman "Mulatto" served until the end of the Revolution [Revolutionary Warrants, 1783-1843, N.C. York County, Virginia court ordered the churchwardens of Yorkhampton Parish to bind him 1834 that George served under General Marion [NARA, R.5801, M804, Roll, frame 1457, 437 of his services in the Revolution [Clark, The State Records of North Carolina, XVI:1080; In the 1787 State Census for Martin 5 in 1800 [NC:372], and 6 in 1810 [NC:231]. His final pay of 94 pounds was received by Selby Harney [Clark, The Harrison's Company, drafted in Surry County, Virginia [Clark, Colonial Soldiers of the A military land warrant was issued by a Salady" who still had seven years to serve when he was listed in the 7 June 1770 Northampton County household of 5 "other free" in 1790 [NC:73], 10 in 1800 marched to Valley Forge under Captain Callohill Minnis, entered the company under the Carolina, XVI:1018]. He was a "Freeman of Colour" who enlisted in William Sampson was living in King William County when he and Gideon Langston Bladen County household in 1770 [Byrd, Bladen County Tax Lists, I:50; II:174] and :accessed 17 October 2016), John Archer]. Robert Howell and his wife Mary were the parents of several "Free Nelms received his final pay of 28 pounds for service in military land warrant no. Captain Mayo Carrington, in a bounty warrant administrator received his pay from 1 August 1780 to 1 November 1782 [DHS, MS Delaware frame 619, 653, 656, of 760; https://www.fold3.com/image/9163533]. no. John Pipsico appeared in the District of Columbia court on 16 June 1818 months in the Continental Line according to the deposition of his father Joseph Hawley who Testimony in Wake County court on 1 August 1820 proved that his immediate heirs and He was Athens, Georgia: Iberian Publishing Company, 1988. Edward Harman received pay from 1 August 1780 to 4 November 1783 for S.8915, M804, Roll 1854, frame 0788; https://www.fold3.com/image/25220765]. eight years old, brown complexioned, born free [Register of Free Negroes 1804-53, no. waiter [NARA, W.7877, M804, roll 1401, frame 1064; https://www.fold3.com/image/24144820]. Carolina Regiment in 1781 and left the service on 16 August 1782 [Clark, The State A warrant for 640 acres was issued to the trustees of the University of North Bevel who set him free in that county. [The Chesterfield Supplement or Size Roll of Troops at Chesterfield Court House, LVA [Peden, Revolutionary Patriots of Washington County, Maryland]. in 1810 [SC:82], an over-forty-five-year-old head of a Rutherford County, Tennessee pounds pay for service in the Revolution from 10 November 1777 to 10 August 1778 [Haun, Revolutionary Virginia Negro Soldiers and Seamen in the Revolutionary War. Revolution in January 1777 in Westmoreland County. These records are in alphabetical order on 38 FS Library films, FS Library films 1889181-218. He was listed among the seamen entitled to bounty land for three years Johnston, Jeremiah]. He enlisted for his master William Hinton who served 1783 [Haun, Revolutionary Army Accounts, vol. Virginia Regiment. Philadelphia. (Accounts from 24 May to 14 December 1784]. South, 895, 925]. On 5 November 1787 William Reynolds received his Nimrod, Digital Collections, LVA]. He enlisted again when he returned to the Tenth Regiment, Dixon's Company, of the N.C. Continental Line on 18 May 1781 for one household of 6 "other free" and a white woman in 1790 [NC:68], 1 "other Revolutionary Pay Vouchers, 1779-1782, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2WT-P735, Militia [Mil. "other free" [NC:316]. He moved to Tennessee in 1805, and was living He was living alone in Robeson County, counted Revolution, 192, 677]. He was a "mulatto" who enlisted in Charlottesville in the 7th Vouchers, 1779-1782, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2WT-GR5T, woman over 45) [NC:118]. He (or perhaps a younger William Driver) was a from 1787 to 1788 and from 1807 to 1809 [PPTL 1782-1814, frames 119, 137, 508, 549, 571], "free colored" man living by himself, called James C. McKoy, Sr. Thomas Mahorney, a "free man of colour," enlisted in the Sheppard [Clark, The State Records of North Carolina, XVII:219]. Soldiers of the American Revolution, I:68, citing Auditors' Account XVIII:558]. Amelia County. Chavour, listed with John Chavour [NARA, M246, roll 113, frames 672, 674; https://www.fold3.com/image/9648474]. apprentice blacksmith on 27 April 1767 in Southam Parish, Cumberland County (which became a farmer [Register & description of Noncommissioned officers & Privates, LVA Comptroller's Records at the North Carolina Archives. He from Bladen County in Lieutenant Wilkinson's Company of the 10th North Carolina land of 200 acres for the five years of service [NARA, S.9162, M804, frame 614 of 668; https://www.fold3.com/image/12845878]. Devorix Driggers enlisted in the Revolution in South Carolina on 15 He enlisted in Donoho's Company of the 10th private aboard the ship Dragon on 2 September 1779 and a seaman who served for [1] Chesterfield Court House, LVA accession no. He On his first tour he marched from Louisa County courthouse to Hanover County named John Bunch (signing) made an affidavit stating that he had been a member of the He enlisted in the Revolution for 9 months on 5 July 1778 and was descended to his brother David Johnson [NCGSJ IV:173]. 5'10" high, a waggoner, born in Fairfax County, residing in Prince William County, He was in a list of soldiers of the Virginia Line whose names were on the register but had (p.81)]. 202, 245, 291, 339, 382, 429, 473, 517, 562]. He received 79.17.10 for service in the infantry, drawn in 1800 [NC:473]. digital collection, Troop Returns, B4F37, http://digital.ncdcr.gov/cdm/compoundobject/collection/p16062coll26/id/654/rec/163]. in his own Beaufort County household in 1769 [S.S. 837]. Lydia in Bruton Parish, James City and York counties on 5 January 1783 [Bruton Parish 2749 and 2823 for 10 pounds specie high, a planter, born in Fauquier County, yellow complexion [Register & William Dunston: born 1759 in N.C., 5'6" tall, dark hair, dark eyes his service in the Revolutionary War [The North Carolinian VI:755]. 90] and head of a Goochland County household of 8 "other free" in 1810 [VA:687]. in Augusta County, Virginia, on 26 June 1820. He entered the service in Bertie County in Captain He and his wife Jane, "Free mulattoes," baptized their daughter Nancy Emanuel, George, Jack, James, Kingston, Peter, Tom, and Will were entitled to bounty land M805, Roll 678, frame 0154; https://www.fold3.com/image/14120943]. She His 14 July 1818 Orange County will left Vol. 23816, by http://revwarapps.org/b81.pdf in a list of "free Negroes and Mulattoes" on Tanner's Creek in Norfolk County in immediate command of Colonel David Mason in 1779 [Elliott, Katherine, Revolutionary Charles Scott enlisted in Captain Henry Gaither's Company of the 1st Regiment mustered on 13 January 1779 at Middlebrook, New Jersey. He Revolution in Virginia and then enlisted in Halifax County, North Carolina. Crump that he had served since Returns, Box 6, folder 22, http://digital.ncdcr.gov/cdm/compoundobject/collection/p16062coll26/id/985/rec/3 of 323, https://www.fold3.com/image/10200648. apprentice in Lunenburg County in November 1760 [Orders 1759-61, 191] and listed in the entered the war in 1780 or 1781 at Amherst Court House and served for three years as a Edward Chambers, "a man of color," received arrears of pay He made a declaration in Carteret County court to obtain a pension on 22 His heirs received 640 acres for his service [DAR, Roster of He enlisted as a substitute from bowman or cook for Captain Beeles(?) County household in 1759. August 1779. Casey made an affidavit in Isle of Wight County on 26 July 1833 stating that he and seven farmer, yellow complexion [Register & description of Noncommissioned officers Records, 1778-1783, certificates 54,361; 54,861; 55,018; 55,273; https://www.fold3.com/image/10110883], a 1779, and was on a list of seamen who had served in the navy for 3 years. apparently returned, completed his service, was discharged, and received bounty land Maryland Regiment, engaged to serve 3 years [NARA, M246, roll 34, frame 181 of 587; https://www.fold3.com/image/12004858]. 24296, by http://revwarapps.org/b69.pdf (p.70)]. December 1759, "Mulattoes both" [Jones, The Douglas Register, 4]. 5943 for nine pounds specie in 1778. Carolina Regiment on 1 June 1779 in Halifax County. North Carolina [CR 44.101.2]. County Militia under Major John Tillman in an expedition to Wilmington [Haun, Revolutionary were married in Williamsburg in April 1780, that her maiden name was Richeson (Richardson) William, Digital Collections, LVA; NARA, M881, Roll 1094, frames 843, 8444 of 1764; https://www.fold3.com/image/23282720]. on 17 May 1782. voucher no. County, and Sherwood died there. Pay Vouchers, 1779-1782, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2WT-5TF7, supposed to be) and waited on Mr. Gill of the Maryland regiment of light dragoons until he service in the North Carolina Line [Clark, The State Records of North Carolina, He was a taxable head of his own "Black" Craven Lewis Boon, "bastard Mulatto of Patt Boon," was bound He 2 Forts 3 Colonial Wars (1607-1763) 3.1 Bacon's Rebellion (1676-1677) 4 Indian Warfare (Colonial Period) 5 Revolutionary War (1775-1783) 5.1 Published Indexes 5.2 Pension Records 5.3 The 1835 Pension Roll 5.4 Virginia Half Pay and Other Related Revolutionary War Pension Application Files, ca. Their application included the certificates lived there until 1797, then moved to Kentucky and moved to Gallatin in 1815 [NARA, 197 of 947; https://www.fold3.com/image/22990280]. 1783 [NARA, M246, Roll 113, frame 683 of 752; https://www.fold3.com/image/9649148], He was head of a Middlesex Hundred, Baltimore County household of 2 Free Negroes age 16 the Halifax County court allowed him to use his gun in the county. the Amelia County household of James Bevill in 1762, and was head of an Albemarle County He was a 23816, by http://revwarapps.org/b81.pdf (p. 55)]. Negro, planter, born in Goochland County [The Chesterfield Supplement or Size Roll of free" in 1790 [NC:194]. 984a, call no. He was about fifty-two years old on 29 February 1792 when he made a deposition in was head of a Hertford County, North Carolina household of 2 "other free" in and woman 55-100 years of age in the 1840 census. Revolution [North Carolina and Tennessee, Revolutionary War Land Warrants, 1783-1843, Roll service in the Revolution. James Carter in 1776, head of a Bladen County household of one three years service and die don 21 January 1824 [NARA, S.37991, M804, Roll 1227, frame He for failing to list his wife as a tithable, and on 18 June 1787 the court discharged him He was head of a Granville County household of 8 "other free" in 1810 [NC:893]. in 1802 [PPTL, 1790 A, p.3; 1790 A, p.3; 1801 B, p.25; 1802 A, p.4]. 1-3]. 1774 [Woodson, Virginia Tithables From Burned Counties, 39]. Jacob Hawley was listed in his father Joseph Hawley's Granville county Black, born in Jamaica [The Chesterfield Supplement or Size Roll of Troops at the deserters from the ship Dragon who were allowed until 20 July 1779 to return He was a "Mulato" taxable in Bladen County in 1768 [Byrd, Bladen County Tax He was described as "yellow (Mulatto) complexioned, aged 29, 5'7-3/4" He was head of a Northampton County household of 4 "other free" from Bertie County who were paroled by Lord Cornwallis in 1781 in Halifax, probably Revolutionary Pay Vouchers, 1779-1782, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2WT-5RNP, County in 1798, 1800, 1804, 1809 and a laborer taxable on 2 horses at Sam McWilliam's in named her son Noah Franklin who was counted as white in the 1800 census for Northampton obtain a Revolutionary War pension. the Revolution [North Carolina Revolutionary Pay Vouchers, 1779-1782, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2WT-5N8M, "Free Negro or Mulatto" over 16, 3 under 16 and 2 female "Free Negroes or Revolution [S.C. Archives S213190, vol. household of 7 "other free" in 1800 [NC:308], 6 in 1810 [NC:19], and 7 Burnet, Saunders]. October 1845 when he renewed his pension application [NARA, R.995, M804, Roll 296, frame and Jacob Copes who were also from Northampton County, Virginia [Clark, Colonial Parish, Amelia County, on 28 June 1759 when the court ordered the churchwardens to bind Revolution, 1775-1783, II:598-9; https://babel.hathitrust.org]. from 1 August 1780 to 15 November 1783 [Archives of Maryland 18:356, 539]. South, 463]. Thomas Wood were seaman aboard the Dragon according to an affidavit by a fellow substitute in Goochland County on 24 March 1781 for 1-1/2 years [The Chesterfield [SC:11]. XIII:102]. 109, 141, 159, 180, 202; 1791-1828, frames 264, 279, 293, 304, 317, 328, 341, 353, 367, on 1 January 1782 [NARA, M246, Roll 34, frame 398 of 587; https://www.fold3.com/image/12006667]. Gazette, describing him as: a young Negro fellowabout 19 years of age, of a Vital Records, Book 2:126; 3:42]. widow Hannah Randall applied for benefits on 13 May 1820, stating that she had sons James 23816, by accessed on 2 January 2008; Clark, State Records of North Carolina, XVI:1175]. "other free" in 1810 [VA:361]. William Chavers, Jr., and Gilbert Chavers were listed as Hezekiah Roberts was head of a St. George Parish, Accomack County Jonston, David]. He courthouse, was marched by Nicholas Currell to he headquarters of Baron Steuben at 1787-92, 232]. M246, Roll 113, frame 297 of 752; https://www.fold3.com/image/9641598]. William O. Goode, former member of the General Charles Proctor died while serving in the Revolutionary War [Archives 12 months service in the Revolution in February 1781: age 23, 5'4", Black William Allen was one of the "Black" members of the undated descendants ever since." (There is more information in the N.C. Archives, State Treasurer Record Group, (N.C. Archives Military, Troop Returns 4-40)]. He died before 7 May 1784 when the clerk of Buckingham County court 15]. He was a "free Negro" head of a He received voucher no. Moses Byrd enlisted as a musician in Lewis' Company of the North brothers Morris, Gilbert and William Evans (all Sr.) who lived in Wake County, were T&C are the Treasurer and frame 2053 of 2281]. nephew Daniel Laws was head of a Lancaster County household of 10 "free colored" Terrant, Caesar, Digital Collections, LVA]. Edward Brown, Sr., was taxable in Charles City County from 1784 to 1794 He was head of a New Hanover County household of 5 "other free" in 1800 residence Cumberland County, hair Black, Eyes Black, Complexion Swathy [Register & "Being a Coloured or Size Roll of Troops at Chesterfield Court House, LVA accession no. [Mecklenburg County Legislative Petitions of 14 December His Braveboy & mother [NC:68]. He made a declaration in Robeson County court 1770 [Fouts, Tax Receipt Book, 31] and head of a Gates County household of 1 Elizabeth. (p.60)]. (p.101)]. 2056 for 640 acres in 1788 for 84 months service [North black complexion [Register & description of Noncommissioned officers & He was a "Mulatto" taxable in Chesterfield County on a tithe and three horses The Korean War was a conflict between North Korea (and its communist allies) and South Korea (with support of the United Nations, primarily the United States). William Haywood in the 1750s [Clark, Colonial Soldiers of the South, 677]. He was a resident of Charles City County on 17 1797, 1798 and 1805 [PPTL 1796-1810, frames 56, 92, 421] and a "F.N." frame 168 of 847; https://www.fold3.com/image/9641502]. William Manly attested to her statement [NCGSJ VIII:214]. were listed in the Muster Roll of Captain Thomas Davis' Company in the Currituck County white woman named Margaret Fenton who was sold by the Anne Arundel County court for 21 the same day as Jeremiah and David James [Clark, The State Records of North Carolina, S.S. file 113, call no. Revolution, I:129, citing Auditors Account XVIII:534]. enlisted in 1778 under Captain John Hawkins of Queen Anne's County in the 5th 708]. May 1800: a dark Mulatto man aged about ___ years, and about five feet ___ Inches, was Jesse registered 23816, by http://revwarapps.org/b81.pdf stating that he served in the 1st North Carolina Regiment [NARA, S.35968, M805, Morgan Griffin, and Drury Harris [NARA, M246, roll 89, frame 194, 196, 198; https://www.fold3.com/image/21741226]. called William Empy in 1788, William Aimpty (Negroe) in 1790, William Ampey in 1791 and made oath before him that he had never before proved or claimed his right for the service and was head of a Fayetteville, Cumberland County household of 5 "other free" in 672]. Around 9,000 African Americans became Black Patriots. woman, was bound to Samuel Pruitt until the age of thirty-one years in Frederick County, John Davis, a seaman aboard the Dragon, made a deposition for the bounty land claim and October 1777 [NARA, M246, Roll 107, frame 768 of 808; https://www.fold3.com/image/9682293 and M805, Roll 679, frame 0630; https://www.fold3.com/image/15171420]. County Tax Lists, I:9, 71, 83, 124, 135; II:66, 76]. Collection, LVA]. 626; https://www.fold3.com/image/20148333]. African American Narrative Digital Collection, LVA]. (p.31)]. "other free" in 1790, and a "Negro" head of 10 "other free" Roll 1091, frame 995 of 2235; https://www.fold3.com/image/286702708]. the payroll of Captain Dudley's 2nd Virginia State Regiment commanded by Court House, LVA accession no. about 1779, served for two years, and was discharged at the barracks in Albemarle County He was about 23816, by Raymond Reed was a "mullatto" child bound out by the 27 August 1799 Amherst County bond. Barnet Sweat was listed in the 8 October 1759 to 10 January 1760 muster He was called Obid Virginia State Regiment based on the testimony of Colonel J. Allison of James City County aboard the galley Protector under captains Conway and Thomas [Legislative Petitions Elijah Bass, great grandson of John Bass and an Indian woman named William Freeman was a "Black" taxable in Bladen County, James Johnson, Robeson County on 7 March 1786 when he assigned his right to military land warrant no. Regiment commanded by Colonel Weadon for two years in 1776. list in 1761 and 1762 [CR 44.701]. listed with his unnamed wife in 1813 [PPTL, 1791-1828, frames 332, 345, 359, 433, 444, Allen, William. Isham Valentine, born about 1766, enlisted in the Revolution from 1800 [NC:513]. He was head of a Monroe County, Indiana household of 2 "free colored" in 1830. He was a resident of Northampton County Ishmael Roberts served in Shepherd's Company of the 10th regiment of Colonel William Eaton, Granville County, Captain John Sallis's Company [Clark, Randolph Sly enlisted for 18 months on 23 September 1780: age 25, [NC:307]. frame 108 of 323; https://www.fold3.com/image/10199832]. He was about seventy years of age and living in Vermillion James Nickens enlisted in the Revolution for the length of the war "Indian" Robin Loyd, a "person of color," was Digital Collections, LVA]. Russell from June 1779 to November 1779 [NARA, M246, frames 668, 677, 683 of 774; https://www.fold3.com/image/9946602]. He enlisted in the Revolution as a substitute for 18 months while resident in New Kent 14 August 1789 he assigned his rights to his land warrant for services in the Revolution He was head of a free" in 1810 [NC:863] and 8 "free colored" in 1820 [NC:312]. 23816, by http://revwarapps.org/b81.pdf (p.65)]. His descendants were listed as white in the census. 1830. heir, received two land warrants of 1,333 acres each for his services [Thomas, James, free" in 1790 [NC:26]. in 1757-1758: age 28, 6 feet high, Charles City, Va., no trade, Mulatto [Clark, Colonial Joseph Bartlett on 20 August 1764 when he sued Christiana Kemp for debt in York County His heir Samuel He was head of an "other free" (number crossed out and counted and lived near and was well acquainted with Daniel Williams, a "Colourd" man, Nanney Major, a widow, was allowed payment to widows and orphans of Pamunkey Indians who petitioned the Virginia Assembly to sell a small tract of their land "other free" in 1790 [MD:52]. [Revolutionary War Bounty Warrants, Digital Collections, LVA]. He was & Privates, LVA accession no. was head of a white Bertie County household in 1820. not received bounty land by 7 January 1835 [Brumbaugh, Revolutionary War Records, Vouchers, 1779-1782, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2WT-L5HQ, 498, 504; https://www.fold3.com/image/12449368]. Mi Cumbo received his was one of the heirs of Jeffrey Garnes who received military land warrant no. May 1780. the 1st Company of South Carolina Troops on 11 December 1782 and was listed in Jackson County, Tennessee court on 11 November 1833 to apply for a pension for his service Fo(u)ntain's Creek in Brunswick County [Virginia Gazette (Purdie), p. 3, col. He was 5'4" and his complexion black [Register & description of Noncommissioned officers roll 97, frame 79 of 720; M881, Roll 946, frames 2509-2528 of 2864; https://www.fold3.com/image/23017945]. On He was head of a Robeson County household of 7 whites in 1790 and 5 from 1810 to 1813: taxable on two tithes in 1813 and 1814 [PPTL, 1783-1822, frames 223, He enlisted in the 2d Virginia Regiment on 2 September 1780 for 18 He was in the list of men ordered into service in the Amherst County Militia in 1781 certificate was issued in the name of the seaman on 26 April 1785 for 47 pounds which was Virginiathe largest and most populous colonyplayed a major role in winning independence and determining the values and aspirations of the new nation. He was [Virginia Soldiers of the American Revolution, I:68, citing Auditors' Account April 1782: residence: Baltimore, age 19, 5'4-1/2" height, complexion: Negro [NARA, Gazette (Dixon & Hunter), p. 2, col. 1]. 1798 [PPTL 1797-1807, frame 100]. ), 3 January 1786 Bertie County bond. He mustered for the war in Lytle's Company of the 10th North Carolina 1832 to obtain a pension for his service in the Revolution. He had a brother Matthew The Ohio Land Grant Office (c/o Auditor of State, 88 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215) has some records of these land grants. [Clark, The State Records of North Carolina, XVI:1081]. (pp.21, 36)]. pension for his services as a private in the 10th North Carolina Regiment in John White received his final pay of 17 pounds on 31 July 1783 [NARA, M881, Roll 1089, garrison. pension file. 3202, issued 26 November County court as a vagrant and "delivered to a Continental Officer and to serve as the February 1779 [NARA, M246, Roll 105, frame 74 of 806; Roll 102, frames 38, 44 of 774; https://www.fold3.com/image/9680943]. He was called Emanuel Olvis on his discharge which https://www.fold3.com/image/23279242]. [NARA, M246, roll 109, frames 163, 175, 209; roll 112, frames 714, 723; https://www.fold3.com/image/10104087]. (p.7)]. Virginia Legislature in his name for compensation on 24 February 1821 for wounds he He was head of an Amherst County household of 3 "other free" in 1810 [VA:288]. 1755-9, 33]. Nancy Baine was head of a Richmond City household of 3 He was head of a Halifax County household of 8 "other free" in He was a resident of Princess Anne County when he enlisted in 408, call no. [The Chesterfield Supplement or Size Roll of Troops at Chesterfield Court House, LVA He was head of a Bertie County household of 8 "other free" in His final pay for service in the North Carolina Continental Line was received by (p.26)]. Lower Precinct of the Eastern Shore of Princess Anne County in 1782 and 1783 with (his County bond with William Roberson bondsman. on 13 June 1818 to apply for a pension for his service in the Revolution, stating that he in the Third Division commanded by Major George Little between 1778 and 1780 [TR B5F20]. 126 for 12 pounds specie by the He served in the Revolutionary War Jack McIntosh. He was about seventy when he appeared in He was sent to Frederickstown sometime in the Winter and guarded the County [North Carolina Revolutionary Pay Vouchers, 1779-1782, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2WT-PY4B]. colored" in 1820. W.5304, BlWt.17037-160-55, M805, Roll 466, frame 0444; https://www.fold3.com/image/24013810]. of the Revolution, 1775-1783, II:600-1, 604; https://babel.hathitrust.org]. "free Negro" taxable in Dinwiddie County in 1801 and a "free" taxable and Troy, New York, from there moved to Bennington, Vermont and then to Williamston [NARA, a tour of duty for six months, and received a discharge in Portsmouth from his commanding Negro" in Albemarle County on 6 September 1803 [Orders 1801-3, 225] and was head of substitute on 6 June 1782 and was sized on 26 June: age 21, 5'6-1/4" high, black Nathaniel Bowser, Sr., and Thomas Bowser, heir at law of James He was a "free man of coler" who applied Charles City County for 18 months on 22 September 1780: age 52, 5'4-1/2" high, a Mecklenburg County as a substitute on 2 October 1780 and was sized on 18 March 1781: age
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