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Revolutionary War Period Bible, Family & Marriage Records
Index to microfilm volumes of abstracts from pension files.
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Revolutionary War Soldier Burials - New York State
Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in New York, whose graves have been officially reported, located or marked, by the Daughters of the American Revolution of New York.
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Revolutionary War Soldier Burials - Vermont | Genealogy
Revolutionary War Soldiers buried in Vermont, whose graves have been officially reported, located or marked, by the Daughters of the American Revolution of Vermont.
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Searchable online database indexes 4,748 bounty land warrants for land in Kentucky issued by Virginia to veterans of the Revolutionary War.
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Sources of Revolutionary War Service
Links to free online sources of service for American Revolutionary War soldiers and patriots.
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Southern Campaign Revolutionary War Pension Applications & Rosters
This free site contains 12,000+ pension applications and 81 roster transcriptions in PDF format. The soldiers listed fought or lived in the South during the Revolutionary War.
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Southern Campaign Revolutionary War Pension Statements & Rosters
Roster transcriptions and pension applications or bounty land claims, including transcripts made from the online collection of the Library of Virginia.
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Information on how to request copies of older (pre-WWI) military service records from the series held at NARA in Washington, D.C. Those include the following. Volunteers: Military service performed by persons serving during an emergency and whose service was considered to be in the Federal interest, 1775 - 1902. Regular Army: Enlisted personnel, 1789 - October 31, 1912; Officers, 1789 - June 30, 1917. Navy: Enlisted personnel, 1798 - 1885; Officers, 1798 - 1902. Marine Corps: Enlisted personnel, 1798 - 1904; Some officers, 1798 - 1895. Coast Guard: Persons who served in predecessor agencies to the U.S. Coast Guard: the Revenue Cutter Service (Revenue Marine), the Life-Saving Service, and the Lighthouse Service, 1791 - 1919. Confederate States: Persons who rendered military service for the Confederate States government in its armed forces, 1861 - 1865. Veterans Records: Claims files for pensions based on Federal military service, 1775 - 1916 and bounty land warrant application files relating to claims based on wartime service, 1775 - 1855.
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The Vermont 1840 Census of Pensioners for Revolutionary or Military Services
The Vermont 1840 Census of Pensioners for Revolutionary or Military Services with their names, ages, and places of residence, as returned by the marshals of the several Judicial Districts, under the act for taking the sixth census.
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Online searchable database of soldiers who served at the Valley Forge encampment.
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WorldVitalRecords.com - Search All Military Databases $
An inexpensive, growing set of pay-for-use databases. Including vital records, court records, military records, and an extensive collection of newspapers.
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WorldVitalRecords.com - The Pension Roll of 1835, Volume 1 $
The Pension Roll of 1835. United States War Department. (1835). The Pension Roll of 1835 is the most complete roll of Revolutionary War pensioners ever published. Compiled by the War Department under Senate resolutions of 1834-35 from lists of pensioners who had been enrolled under all previous acts of Congress, as well as from replacement records for those lists of pensioners which had been destroyed in fires at the War Department in 1801 and 1814, it contains the names and service records of approximately 60,700 soldiers, both regulars and militia. Information given for each soldier, in tabular form, generally includes rank, annual allowance, sums received, description of service, date when placed on the pension roll, age, and date of death or date of the law under which the pension was granted. Also included in some instances are statements giving the names of family members.
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WorldVitalRecords.com - The Pension Roll of 1835, Volume 2 $
The Pension Roll of 1835. United States War Department. (1835). The Pension Roll of 1835 is the most complete roll of Revolutionary War pensioners ever published. Compiled by the War Department under Senate resolutions of 1834-35 from lists of pensioners who had been enrolled under all previous acts of Congress, as well as from replacement records for those lists of pensioners which had been destroyed in fires at the War Department in 1801 and 1814, it contains the names and service records of approximately 60,700 soldiers, both regulars and militia. Information given for each soldier, in tabular form, generally includes rank, annual allowance, sums received, description of service, date when placed on the pension roll, age, and date of death or date of the law under which the pension was granted. Also included in some instances are statements giving the names of family members.
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WorldVitalRecords.com - The Pension Roll of 1835, Volume 3 $
The Pension Roll of 1835. United States War Department. (1835). The Pension Roll of 1835 is the most complete roll of Revolutionary War pensioners ever published. Compiled by the War Department under Senate resolutions of 1834-35 from lists of pensioners who had been enrolled under all previous acts of Congress, as well as from replacement records for those lists of pensioners which had been destroyed in fires at the War Department in 1801 and 1814, it contains the names and service records of approximately 60,700 soldiers, both regulars and militia. Information given for each soldier, in tabular form, generally includes rank, annual allowance, sums received, description of service, date when placed on the pension roll, age, and date of death or date of the law under which the pension was granted. Also included in some instances are statements giving the names of family members.
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WorldVitalRecords.com - The Pension Roll of 1835, Volume 4 $
The Pension Roll of 1835. United States War Department. (1835). The Pension Roll of 1835 is the most complete roll of Revolutionary War pensioners ever published. Compiled by the War Department under Senate resolutions of 1834-35 from lists of pensioners who had been enrolled under all previous acts of Congress, as well as from replacement records for those lists of pensioners which had been destroyed in fires at the War Department in 1801 and 1814, it contains the names and service records of approximately 60,700 soldiers, both regulars and militia. Information given for each soldier, in tabular form, generally includes rank, annual allowance, sums received, description of service, date when placed on the pension roll, age, and date of death or date of the law under which the pension was granted. Also included in some instances are statements giving the names of family members.
United States » U.S. Military: American Revolution » Records: Military, Pension, Burial, Casualties
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