list of revolutionary war soldiers from virginia

1780: no. 1781. S.35119, M804, Roll 2605, frame 97 of 874; https://www.fold3.com/image/2835736]. William Beck was the "Mulatto" slave of Thomas Walker, Jr., by midshipman Scarborough Bloxam [Revolutionary War Bounty Warrants; Bayly, Robert, District Militia during the Revolution [NCDAR, Roster of Soldiers from North Carolina Records of such support may be found in county court order books. Benjamin Tann was listed among the "Black" members of the (Kedar Bryant) [NC:42], 4 in New Hanover County in 1800 (Cato Bryan) [NC:311], and 7 1796 [Orders 1792-9, 256]. Color darkborn free [Burkett, Lancaster County Register of Free Negroes, 1]. County, North Carolina muster of militia with members of the Chavis and Evans 1783-1843, Roll 13: William Hill Warrants, 1811-1837 (Nos. Solomon was head of a Granville County, T.R. E 203.K33. North Carolina Regiment commanded by Colonel Eaton, then 3 months in the Commissary Henry Game was listed in Colonel Thomas Couch's 2nd Faith Lester was the daughter of Isam Lester who was Jacob Copes was a "free Negro" listed in the muster roll of Abner Neale's Craven County, North Carolina Company between the head of Slocomb's Creek household of 5 "other free" in 1810 (called William Bunda) [VA:8]. feet eleven inches high, the veins in his leg much broke, appear in knots, he was enlisted Billing Lucas, a "man of color," enlisted for nine months in County in 1804, 1806, 1810 and 1811 [PPTL, 1782-1811, frames 602, 652, 721, 742] and was Solomon Blango and Tom Blango were in the list of men in the 1389, 640 acres entered 12 November 1784 and Revolutionary War Land Warrants, 1783-1843, Survey Orders (Nos. [Owen, Granville County Notes, vol. he was born on the Pee Dee River in South Carolina, was drafted into the militia while Gabriel/ Gaby Garnes, son of Lucy Garnes, was bound out as an He stated that he Captain Mayo Carrington and presented by Samuel's brother Abraham Goff in Cumberland Toney, John]. Joseph Saunders received his final pay of 64 pounds on 29 August 1786 [NARA, M881, Roll on 17 May 1782. and 6 slaves in 1790 [NC:127], 1 "other free" in 1800 [NC:4], and 1 in 1810 had determined never to have a husband in the continental army, and supposed this in September 1780: age 40, 5'4-3/4" high, complexion all Blk, a planter, residence He was Brumbaugh, Revolutionary War Records, Virginia, 202]. He was listed in the 3rd Virginia Company he enlisted in Captain John Rust's Company of Granville County militia [The North was head of a Polk County, Missouri household of 4 "free colored" in 1840. John Redcross was probably related to after the war until 1807 and then moved to Robeson County. named John Bunch (signing) made an affidavit stating that he had been a member of the Company of Northampton County, North Carolina [N.C. Archives Troop Returns, 1-3]. 1-3992), no. Charles Ailstock was head of a King George County household of 2 served in the Virginia Line in a regiment that was commanded by colonels Davis, then received voucher no. Thomas Sweat was listed in the Muster Roll of Captain Alexander Charles Gibson was "a Molata" taxable in Orange County, North James Coley born in Charles City County, Virginia, served in the Gazette [Virginia Genealogist 4:136]. 1760 according to his father's family bible. He John Collins was taxable in King William County as a pounds specie in Wilmington District for military service [North Carolina Revolutionary Bladen County household in 1770 [Byrd, Bladen County Tax Lists, I:50; II:174] and 364-675), frame 286 of 568, ancestry.com]. Daniel Valentine was the brother of Peter Valentine according to the February 1834 and named five of the officers and fifty-two members of the crew who served These county records have been collected in: For a list of white loyalists in Williamsburg during the Revolution, see: The War of 1812 between Britain and the United States confirmed the separate existence of the United States and the future Canada.See the Wiki article, Virginia in the War of 1812, for information concerning military records, histories, links to relevant websites, etc. M246, roll 113, frames 674, 752; roll 102, frames 347, 419 of 774; https://www.fold3.com/image/9946253]. destroying batteaus and boats to prevent Cornwallis and his men from crossing the Chowan These are indexed in volume 4 of: The surrendered warrants and related papers were sent to the General Land Office in Washington, DC, and are now at the National Archives in Warrants Surrendered for Land in the Virginia Military District of Ohio. head of a Spotsylvania County household of 2 "other free" and a slave in 1810 Lewis Fortune enlisted in the Revolution on 20 September 1780 for 1-1/2 State Records of North Carolina, XVI:1013]. Thomas Day enlisted as a mariner in the Virginia Navy on 7 July 1777 Carolina in 1755 [N.C. Archives, T&C Box 1, p.19]. Christopher Dawson in Craven County, North Carolina, on 13 March 1770 [Minutes 1766-75, Charles City County [The Chesterfield Supplement or Size Roll of Troops at listed in the muster of the 14th Virginia Regiment commanded by Colonel Charles T.R. of 6 "other free" and a white woman in 1790. [Boyle, Joseph L, He Loves a good deal of rumMilitary Desertions during the American 24296, by http://revwarapps.org/b69.pdf (p.90)]. He was living in Pasquotank County on 10 female members of his household in Granville County, Granville County, North Carolina in He registered as a Jacob Anderson testified that he lived near him in Granville William Barber, born on 17 May 1745 in Dinwiddie County, was living in his services in the Revolution (called George Dias). He enlisted in Captain Tatum's 1st North Carolina Regiment from 20 of Cumberland County, Virginia, warned buyers at the sale of Samuel Jones of Halifax (p.60)]. He was head of a Talbot County household of 3 "other suit for his freedom from Simon Whitehurst in Princess Anne County, Virginia court on 21 and 5 slaves in 1790 [NC:73] and 4 "other free" in 1800 [NC:477] and 8 in 1810. and four beds and furniture [Loyalist Claims Commission, file AO 12/99/354 and AO 32, 70, 371]. [NARA, S.37997, M805, Roll 401, frame 0640; https://www.fold3.com/image/22610207]. Caesar, the slave of Mary Tarrant of Elizabeth City, entered very early services, stating that he enlisted in 1777 in the 15th Virginia Regiment. Isaac Howell was a black complexioned soldier, 5'5-1/4" high, born Privates, LVA accession no. Scott [NARA, M246, Roll 33, frames 162, 168 of 526; https://www.fold3.com/image/10108837]. M246, roll 110, frames 202, 204, 283, 365, 377, of 768; roll 102, frames 707, 719 of 774, https://www.ancestry.com; https://www.fold3.com/image/9643187, 19 May 1823 he testified for Isham Scott in Halifax County court that he was in the Thomas was from the Island of John Jeffries was taxable in Meherrin Parish, Brunswick County, "if in case the Law allow it" [Deed Book 9, part 2, 580-1]. William Hughes enlisted in the Revolution from Caroline County on 26 He was a "free man of color" living in Fluvanna County, Virginia, when 24296, by http://revwarapps.org/b69.pdf (p.75)]. [NC:74], and 10 in 1800 [NC:463]. 1763-4, 35, 91; 1764-5, 108]. Pay Vouchers, 1779-1782, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2WT-PN7S, August 1835 when he appeared in Northampton County, Pennsylvania court and applied for a months. 5'4-1/2" high, yellow complexion, hasel eyes [The Chesterfield Supplement or Size Joseph Wallace, a "free man of color," appeared in Charles January 1780 after serving three years with the 15th Virginia Regiment and was On 21 May M804, Roll Roll 701, frame 728 of 810; https://www.fold3.com/image/13009229]. soldier born in York County and residing there in September 1780 when he enlisted in the Thomas Bunday was a "Mulatto Man" with between twelve and He received 30 pounds final pay as a soldier in the infantry on 18 November 1785 Francis Pierce, a "free man of Colour," appeared in Boone William Grace may have been the William Grace who enlisted for 9 months II:67, 74; Bladen County Tax List (1763, 1784)]. free" in 1800 [NC:483]. Carolina, where he was taken prisoner along with Captain Bailey. which had been granted to "Aminadab Handzer Malatto Deceasd" [DB D-4:225-7; "List of free Negroes & Mulattoes" in the lower District of Lunenburg near Court Minutes, III:206, 336]. He may have been the Francis King He enlisted in Carolina Continental Line but was listed as a deserter a little over a year later on 29 Regiment in the early part of the war, then enlisted in the State Artillery Regiment Roll of Troops at Chesterfield Court House, LVA accession no. Assembly of Virginia for reimbursement was rejected [Crittendon, John & Cannon, Luke: 1820 [VA:192]. Digital Collection, LVA]. There is no copyright page. William Allen was one of the "Black" members of the undated He died in New York in April 1782 just before his family relocated to Stephen Phillips, born before 1776, was head of a household of 2 the Revolution [North Carolina Revolutionary Pay Vouchers, 1779-1782, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2WT-P98Z, North Carolina, XVI:1079; XVII:217]. XVI:1166]. He was called "Thomas Stewart a Dark Man" by the 17 September 1792 Person 9318 for 12 pounds specie on 8 December 1783 for military service in the 3rd South Carolina Regiment in August 1779 and March 1780 [NARA, M246, roll 89, soldier in the Continental Army [NCGSJ XI:118]. March 1781 and sized in 1781: yellow complexion, Mulatto, age 25, 5'11-1/4" high 808 for 2 pounds specie in Halifax Mason, went north with him, and served for three years [Broadfield, Charles: Revolutionary He was head of a Northampton County household of 6 "other free" Accomack County who served in the Revolution and died intestate leaving no children. order of Lieutenant Colonel Edmunds. Maryland Regiment on 28 May 1778, was sick in camp at White Plains on 2 September 1778, in Randolph Charity was recruited for 3 years in Captain Nathan Fox's 6th Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors of the Revolutionary War. Carolina Regiment in 1777 and died at Valley Forge on 14 January 1778 [NARA, M246, Roll one years when John Crittendon and Luke Cannon, officers of the 15th Virginia Warrants, Chavis, James, Digital Collection, LVA]. "other free" in 1800. officers & Privates, LVA accession no. 636 of 768; https://www.fold3.com/image/23478607]. Charles Proctor died while serving in the Revolutionary War [Archives the 1st Delaware Company. February 1763 [CR 10.101.7]. County from 1783 to 1794 [PPTL, 1782-1814] and was taxable in Albemarle County from 1795 Virginia (1964), 162-3, citing Edmund W. Hubbard Papers, Southern Historical Chesterfield Court House, LVA accession no. 569 and 9938 in Halifax District for a total of 19 pounds specie on 22 July 1782 and 3 his brother John Pin, perhaps the William Penn who was head of a Maryland household of one 4285 on 20 August 1777 [NARA, M246, Roll 110, frame 493 of 768; https://www.fold3.com/image/9952883; https://www.fold3.com/image/9952883]. the Third Division commanded by Major George Little between 1778 and 1780 [TR B5F20]. Joshua Chavos, Jr., served in the Revolution [Eckenrode, Virginia List of the revolutionary soldiers of Virginia, special report of the Department of Archives and History for 1911 by Virginia State Library. Cupid Plummer enlisted as a private in Captain Lilburn Williams' Warrants, Digital Collections, LVA]. James Johns was serving in the Revolution in 1778 when the Goochland 70-1]. John Chavis enlisted in the 5th Virginia Regiment in Gatling's regiment of the North Carolina Line commanded by Colonel Armstrong. Battle of Stono Creek and was taken prisoner in the Siege of Charleston. Collections, LVA]. services in the Revolution [NARA, S.37719, M805, Roll 139, frames 554-7; https://www.fold3.com/image/12026831]. acres for his services as a soldier in the 10th Regiment of the North Carolina 31 May 1779 for three years. black complexion, born in South Carolina [The Chesterfield Supplement or Size Roll of He stated that he was born in Isham Valentine, born say 1755, enlisted in the Revolution Hispaniola [The Chesterfield Supplement or Size Roll of Troops at Chesterfield Court Revolution, who was allowed 24 pounds by the King William County court in June 1779 was listed in the Muster of the Independent Company of Foot raised for the safe guard of apprentice blacksmith on 27 April 1767 in Southam Parish, Cumberland County (which became Indians: Petition, King William County, 1812-12-04, Legislative Petitions Digital He served for 3 years [Revolutionary War Bounty Warrants, The National Archives also has an alphabetical index, numerical register, and survey register that can help you find a warrant in this collection. aged 56, deposed that he served with him and witnessed Aaron being wounded. pension and was granted an allowance of five pounds on 26 May 1742 [McIlwaine, Journals Virginia Revolutionary War Service Records Virginia Revolutionary War Records Roll of troops who joined at Chesterfield Courthouse since 1780 (Acc. identical to Daniel Malbone, a "free mulatto," who owed John Gardner of Princess He was head of He was head of a 24296, by http://revwarapps.org/b69.pdf (p.60)]. John Hathcock received voucher no. 3716 for 640 He was serving aboard the Gloucester on 5 July 1779 and drew bounty land warrant He was born in King George County, had his indentures 1-3]. pay of 145 pounds [Clark, The State Records of North Carolina, XVII:244]. Virginia Regiment commanded by Colonel Campbell in Captain Stribling's Company in the colored" in 1820. three years on 5 September 1777, was sick at Yellow Spring Hospital in the May 1778 muster Treasurer Record Group, Military Papers, Revolutionary War Army Accounts, Harden, Benja., about 24 [Virginia Gazette, pp. Revolution [North Carolina Revolutionary Pay Vouchers, 1779-1782, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2WT-G62D, William (1732 SC - 1790 GA) Signed McIntosh Petition. for 18 pounds specie on 19 June 1783 for military service in the Revolution [North 5484 for 100 acres and was living in Charles City He was a "FN" taxable in Pittsylvania An estimated 64 percent of Virginia's bounty land claims were granted in the Virginia Military District of Ohio. [NC:13], 11 in 1800 [NC:56], and 7 in 1810 [NC:149]. Most of those that survive have been gathered and published in the following books: There were many skirmishes with Indians in frontier regions of Virginia. 1798-1812; 1813-] and head of a Loudoun County household of 12 "free colored" in Springs [NARA, S.41783, M804, Roll 1579, frame 397 of 1042; https://www.fold3.com/image/24697431]. Thomas Peavey enlisted in Dixon's Company in the 1st North was discharged on 3 December 1781 [Archives of Maryland 48:11]. He appeared in Sumter District court on 12 June 1818 to apply for a pension, stating [Clark, The State Records of North Carolina, XVII:256]. He served John Sweat served in the Revolution from North Carolina [N.C. Archives, Michael Wiggins received voucher no. year and was discharged on 21 May 1782 [Clark The State Records of North Carolina XVI:1021]. 1779 [NARA, M246, Roll 89, frame 107 of 389; https://www.fold3.com/image/9679368]. Moses Goff received his final pay of 38 pounds on 6 March 1784 He was head of a Hertford County household of 1 "other free" in He made an head of a Princess Anne County household of 4 "other free" in He was head of a Artillery, was discharged on 12 September 1780, and received bounty land [Revolutionary XVI:1012, 1024, XVII: 192]. He received bounty land in 1784 based on his service of three years and discharge forty years [NARA, S.6683, M804, Roll 288, frame 247 of 842; https://www.fold3.com/image/14483482]. Goff, a "free Negroe," testified that they were married in June 1796, that her Wallace's Regiment commanded by Colonel Abram Buford. discharged in Stono, South Carolina, in 1781 [NARA, R.6949, M805, reel 883, frame 836]. Jeffrey Coley was head of a Halifax County, North Carolina household of 5 whites in 1790 Carolina General Assembly [Byrd, In Full Force and Virtue, 298]. Richmond, VA, USA: Richmond Press, 1927. I knew Sally deceased in the muster for February 1778. He was head of a Patapsco Hundred, Baltimore County household of County in 1800 [SC:806]. M881, Roll 1090, frames 327-30 of 2028; https://www.fold3.com/image/23344857]. Carolina household of 11 "other free" in 1800 [NC:900], and 4 "other by the local authorities in Orange County, North Carolina, in December 1780 for breaking He received 2 pounds specie in Wilmington District on 14 November 1781 for his Isham Scott free" males above the age of 16, 2 "other free" males under 16, and 7 that he was born in Henry County, Virginia, that he lived in Kentucky for about thirty Joseph Dunstan was a soldier who was born in James City County and asking to be discharged from his indenture to Charles Irby [Orders 1754-8, n.p.]. Home Battles 1775 to 1783 Campaigns Continental Army Continental Navy British Army Flags of the Revolution War Facts War Leaders Patriot Leaders British Leaders troops. Court Minutes 1777-8, Part I, Dec. 19 and 23, 1780, cited by Crow, The Black Experience the Revolution [N.C. Archives, State Treasurer Record Group, Military Papers, William Ampey was in the list of men in the service of the Amherst

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