Death, Dearth, Dunlavy, Drake,

Earenfight, Easton, Eddy, Eltzroth, Ervin, Erwin,

Jack, Johnson,

Lake, Lamb, Lane, Lee,

Wilkerson, Wilson, Woodward,

• George Adams (1767-1832)
  • US Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management, General Land Office Records
    George Adams, late a drummer in the Pennsylvania Line was granted 100 acres, being lot number Thirty eight in the second quarter of the first township in the tenth range of the tract appropriated for satisfying warrants for military services.
    George Adams was issued a patent on 26 Jan 1815 for the described land located that is located in Licking County, Ohio
  • The Official roster of the soldiers of the American Revolution buried in the State of Ohio at InternetArchive.org page 12
    Adams, George, (Darke Co.)
    drummer boy in Capt. Finley's Company, Pennsylvania Line; Indian spy under St. Clair; Major in militia in 1812
  • Find A Grave Memorial# 30119030
    Maj. George Adams
    b. 26 Oct 1767 d. 28 Nov 1832, Darke County, Ohio
    buried Martin Cemetery, Darke County, Ohio

• William Allen Jr.
  • William Allen Penn. R.147 ( 21 images), REJECTED Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com
    File contains affidavits completed in Warren County by soldier and others from 1820 through 1824 claiming 3 years service in Capt. John Halladay's Company Col. Butler's (or Col. Albright) Pennsylvania line. Claim rejected as he served in the state line rather than the continental line.

• Lewis Anderson (1757-1838)
  • photo of gravestone at Tapscott Cemetery
  • The Official roster of the soldiers of the American Revolution buried in the State of Ohio at InternetArchive.org page 17
  • From Daughters of the American Revolution Lineage Books at Ancestry.com
    • Volume 43 page 93
      Mrs. Anna Tapscott Clark, DAR ID Number: 42242
      Born in Franklin, Ohio. Wife of A. J. Clark.
      Descendant of Lewis Anderson.
      Daughter of Franklin Shortridge Anderson and Martha Meeker Ireland, his wife.
      Granddaughter of William G. Anderson and Sarah Tapscott, his wife.
      Gr.-granddaughter of Lewis Anderson and Jane Gaston Mount, his wife.
      Lewis Anderson, (1757-1838), enlisted under Capt. John Schenck, Col. Nathaniel Heard; re-enlisted under Capt. Peter Gordon, Col. David Forman 1776 and was taken prisoner at King's Bridge. In 1833 applied for a pension and it was allowed for three years' actual service as private, New Jersey line. He removed to Ohio to be with his son. He was born in Monmouth Co., N. J.; died in Carlisle, Ohio.

• William Anderson (abiyt 1756-____)
  • William Anderson (colored) Md.. R.203 ( 12 images), REJECTED Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (Lebanon, OH: Warren County Genealogical Society, 2002). p. 3

• Thomas Arnet (1758-1844)
  • photo of gravestone at Old School Baptist Cemetery
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (Lebanon, OH: Warren County Genealogical Society, 2002). p. 4
  • Thomas Arnet/Arnett Penn. S.8036 ( 21 images), Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com

• Benjamin Baldwin (1751-1837)
  • photo of gravestone at Edwardsville Cemetery
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (Lebanon, OH: Warren County Genealogical Society, 2002). p. 5
  • Benjamin Baldwin Va. R19355 ( 16 images), Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com

• Wyatt Ballard (1760-1828)
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (Lebanon, OH: Warren County Genealogical Society, 2002). p. 6
  • Wyatt Ballard NC S44327 (32 images), Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com
    "Wyatt Ballard was born February, 1760. He enlisted in Warrenton, Warren County, North Carolina, in February, 1781, and served until April 7, 1782, as a private in Captain Carter's Compny, Colonel Dixon's North Carolina regiment. He was engaged at the capture of the forts at Wright's Bluff, Thomspon Fort, Friday's Ferry and Augusta and in the battale of Eutaw Springs, where he was wounded in the right arm. He was allowed a pension of $8 per month on his application executed March 6, 1819, while residing in Knox County, Tennessee. In 1822 he was living in Warren County, Ohio. He died July 17, 1828."
  • Pension application of Wyatt Ballard S44327 Transcribed by Will Graves 7/10/08 rev'd 8/12/14
  • First Probate Records of Henry County, Ohio abstracted from Henry Co Probate Order Book A-B
    "p. 20: Aug. 25, 1828, Wyley Ballard granted Letters of Administration on Wyatt Ballard, died July 17, 1828"

• Daniel Banta/Bonta (1762-1837)
  • buried Banta family Farm - supposedly later removed to Bethany Cemetery (or perhaps Fox Cemetery)
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (Lebanon, OH: Warren County Genealogical Society, 2002). p. 7
  • The Official roster of the soldiers of the American Revolution buried in the State of Ohio at InternetArchive.org p. 26
    wounded in the leg while serving in the New Jersey Militia
  • Daniel Banta/Bonta New Jersey S2090 (17 images) Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com
    Inscribed on the Roll of Ohio at the rate of $80 per annum to commence on the 4th day of Mar 1831 by Pension Certificate dated 13 May 1833

• Peter Banta/Bonta (1760-1829)
  • Photos of gravestones and flagholder at Bethany Christian Church Cemetery
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (Lebanon, OH: Warren County Genealogical Society, 2002). p. 8
  • The Official roster of the soldiers of the American Revolution buried in the State of Ohio at InternetArchive.org p. 26
    BANTA, PETER, (Warren Co.)
    Br 1760 Mar Rachel Vanclefe. D 1829, Lebanon, O. Ref: Natl No 61911, Vol 62, p. 314, D. A. R. Lin.

• Francis Bedle (1758-1837)
  • photo of memorial at Otterbein Lebanon Cemetery
  • The Official roster of the soldiers of the American Revolution buried in the state of Ohio Vol. 2 (1938) at Ancestry.com [database on-line]
    p. 55 Bedle (Bedla), Francis, Warren Co
  • Francis Bedle Penn. Va. S2375 (14 pages) Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com
    $33.33 per year granted on 4 Mar 183

• Robert Benham (1750-1809)
  • Beers History of Warren County page 247, 274, 353 (biography), 354, 357, 423, 438, 440, 472 (burial), 712, 713, 854, 1050
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 11
  • Mary Everhart, Lest We Forget, Volume 1 page 1
  • Revolutionary War Patriots Memorial Dedication, Pioneer Cemetery, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio
    "Robert Benham was born 7 November 1750 in Monmouth County, New Jersey. He was a Captain in the Revolutionary War and served most of his time on the western frontier. He served under Harmon in his campaign against the Indians, was in the bloody defeat of St. Clair and shared victory in the Battle of Fallen Timbers. He was severely wounded in both hips in an Indiana raid at the mouth of the Licking River across the Ohio River from Cincinnati. Robert owned property in both Campbell County, Kentucky and Cincinnati, Ohio. He was elected a State Representative in 1798 and soon after moved to what is now Warren County, Ohio. He died in 1809."

• William Bennett (1742-1828)
  • photo of gravestone at Rose Hill Cemetery - Interment # 881 in Sec 1 lot 119 [removed from Unity Graveyard]
  • from Beers History of Warren County page 962,
    "Himself being imbued with the spirit that characterized the French under the leadership and influence of the immortal La Fayette, took up arms against the minions of George the Third, and in defense of the homes and liberties of the oppressed colonists. During the battle of Bunker Hill, he bore aloft the colors of his regiment, and during the contest, received wounds from which he never recovered."

• James Blackburn
  • from Beers History of Warren County page 966,
    " Captain in the colonial forces during the Revolutionary war"
  • from James Blackburn Obituary, The Western Star, Lebanon, Ohio, Tuesday September 27, 1825
    " Mr. Blackburn was born in Frederick county (Va.); at an early age he attached himself to the expedition commanded by Dunmore in 1774, under the King of England against the Indians. – Soon after the beginning of the revolutionary war, he joined in 1776 that part of the American Army commonly known by the name of “The Flying Camp” commanded by Gen. Bell. He Afterwards was with Gen. Clarke in this expedition against the Indians in 1780 and was one of the early settlers of Kentucky and Ohio."

• David Blair (1745-1806) - 1 CL PVT Continental Line
  • photo of gravestone at Kirby Cemetery

• Robert Boal - served as ensign in the Lancaster county, Pennsylvania militia in 1877
  • Photo of original gravestone at Dick's Creek Presbyterian Cemetery
  • Photo of replacement gravestone at Dick's Creek Presbyterian Cemetery

• John Crawford Bone (1847-1805) - Captain, North Carolina Continental Line
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 17
  • Mary Everhart, Lest We Forget, Volume 1 page 2
  • Revolutionary War Patriots Memorial Dedication, Pioneer Cemetery, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio
    "John Crawford Bone was born in 1747 in Pennsylvania. In 1768 he married Martha Quinn in North Carolina. He served as a Captain of the North Carolina troops in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War. Upon his discharge he was granted 230 acres of land in the new western wilderness. His family moved first to Green Brier, Kentucky near Bardstown, but soon moved again to what is now Warren County, Ohio. Captain John Crawford Bone died in 1805."

• Aaron Boorone
  • from Beers History of Warren County page 1045,
    "Aaron Boorone, served in both the war of 1812 and the Revolution, and was well acquainted with Gen. George Washington

• Benjamin D. Boylan (1782-1839)
  • Photo of gravestone at Lebanon Cemetery which says,
    "Corp'l in Capt Teneycks Co. Somerset Co. N.J. Militia during the Revolutionary War"
    [The 1782 birth date is probably incorrect as it would make Revolutionary War Service highly unlikely]
  • Benjamin Boylan is listed on page 58 of "Official Roster III; Soldiers of the American Revolution Who Lived in the State of Ohio" by the DAR and contains the same service information as his gravestone

• Aaron Brandenburg (1761-1825)
  • photo of gravestone at Methodist Graveyard (Now Pioneer Cemetery) - no military markings on grave
  • 2011 Memorial Day

• John Brant [Brandt] - Private in the New Jersey Continental Line in 1778
  • Photo of gravestone at Dick's Creek Presbyterian Cemetery contributed by Dana Palmer 13 Dec 2003

• Charles Brown (1758-1806)
  • photo of gravestone at Springboro Cemetery

• John Campbell (1742-1824) - served in the South Carolina Militia under Col. Thomas Brandon from 1775 to 1783
  • Photo of gravestone at Mount Holly Cemetery
  • A Roster of Revolutionary ancestors of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution, digital images vol 1 and vol. 2. page I:99-100

• Andrew Carr/Karr - served in the Revolutionary War from Pennsylvania
  • See "Karr" entry below

• Joseph Coddington (1763-1833)
  • Coddington Farm Burial Grounds
  • See pages 31-32 of "Warren County Revolutionary War Soldiers" by Mary Everhart for discussion of his service record. He and his two sons also served in the War of 1812

• Daniel Collett
  • from Beers History of Warren County page 999,
    "Daniel Collett was a soldier in the war of the Revolution, serving through the entire conflict."
  • photo of gravestone at CaesarsCreek Friends Cemetery

• Jeremiah Cory/Corey (1740-1805) - Private, Morris Co. NJ Militia; taken prisoner
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 37
  • A Roster of Revolutionary ancestors of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution, digital images vol 1 and vol. 2. page I:140

• James Cowan - Private, Virginia Militia
  • photo of gravestone at Lebanon Cemetery
    Interment #3614 of James Cowan Sr. in Sec H Lot 31 but stone is in Old Section Lot 229 [remains were removed from the Presbyterian Graveyard in 1906]
  • Beers History of Warren County page 733
  • James Cowan on Patriot Index by the The Cincinnati Chapter Ohio Society Sons of the American Revolution
  • Revolutionary War Patriots Memorial Dedication, Pioneer Cemetery, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio
    "James Cowan, Sr. was a native of Berkeley County, Virginian. He served as a private in the Virginia Militia also contributed wheat & flour to the Revolutionary cause. He immigrated, with his wife Mary, to Ohio in 1800 and settled two miles west of Lebanon. James died in 1828."

• Moses Crosley (1764-1843)
  • photo of gravestone at Red Lion Cemetery with S.A.R. plaque
    Pvt, Continental Line, Rev. War

• Richard Cunningham (1754-1847) - Pennsylvania Militia
  Thanks to the email from Cynthia Schell on 11 Jul 2015, we have added her 4th great grandfather, Richard Cunningham, to our list of Warren Co. Revolutionary Soldiers.
  • The Official roster III of the soldiers of the American Revolution who lived in the state of Ohio, Volume 3 (1959) at Ancestry.com
    Richard Cunningham, page 90, Greene County
  • Ohio County Marriage Records
    Richard Cunningham & Rachel Cunningham married 3 Jan 1810 by James Long. click to see Marriage License, Marriage Return and Marriage Register
  • Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com
    Richard Cunningham (S.2483) - Pennsylvania Militia (44 pages)
    On 15 Sep 1832, Richard Cunningham of Bellbrook, Green County, age 75 years on 5th day of May last, appeared in open court in Greene County, to make a declaration for the purpose of obtaining a pension under the Act of 7 Jun, 1832. He had been living at Bellbrook for 10 years and before that he had resided for twenty-five or thirty years in Warren County, Ohio. His 6 page declaration detailed his service during the war and indicated that according to his father’s bible, he was born on 5 May 1757 about 2 miles from Mercersburg in what is now Franklin County, Pennsylvania.
    He was awarded a pension of $80 per year beginning 4 Mar 1831 by Certificate #3043 issued 4 May 1833 and placed on the pension rolls in Ohio. Having lost his wife, Richard went to live with his son, Francis Cunningham near Terre Haute Indiana and on 4 Sep 1837 he was transferred to the pension rolls there.
    On 8 Aug 1842, Richard Cunningham, who was then living with his son-in-law in Waynesville, Ohio, made a declaration before Allen Wright, a Justice of the Peace in Warren County, Ohio in which he said,
    “Having lost his wife, he went to reside with his son near Terre Haute Indiana but that about two years ago his said son died & he was thereby deprived of his home there. He is therefore compelled to reside with his children residing in Ohio & finds it extremely inconvenient & expensive to be compelled to receive his pension in Terre Haute.”
    The names of Richard’s parents, wife and the names of his children, other than son Francis, are not shown in the pension file. There is nothing in the file to indicate when he died and was removed from the pension rolls.
    An 18 Oct 1936 letter from the pension office to a Miss Pearl Finley of Brazil, Indiana, provides the following description of Richard Cunningham’s Revolutionary War record:
    “While residing with his mother in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, Richard Cunningham enlisted in the summer of 1776, served as a private in Captain Thomas Geddis’ Pennsylvania Company, marched to the Ohio River and was stationed at a fort between Wheeling and Pittsburgh, was engaged in spying and scouting against the Indiana and was discharged in December, 1776, having served six months: after his discharge, he started for his mother’s home, but on arriving at Redstone, in December, 1776, he enlisted again, served two months under Lieutenant William Colvin in the Pennsylvania Troops and guarded the military stores at that place: in the summer of 1777, he volunteered. Served as a private in Captain George Crawford’s Company under Colonel Dunlop in the Pennsylvania Troops was in the battle of Iron Hill, White Horse, Brandywine, where he received a slight wound on the head, and Germantown, and was discharged about ten days after the last named engagement. Having served about three months: while on his way home, he enlisted at Lancaster; received a furlough of three months in order to visit his mother, but returned before the expiration of two months and served under Colonel Crawford and General McIntosh; went to Fort McIntosh which place was his headquarters during this service: served as a scout and spy, a part of the time under Captain Brady, and for nine months under James Huston transporting provisions from Pennsylvania and Virginia to Forts Pitt and McIntosh: the entire length of this service was three years: Immediately after the expiration of this service, he reenlisted and served one year under Captain Brady as a spy in the neighborhood of Forts Pitt and McIntosh.”
  • History of Greene County, Ohio - Google Books
    page 245 (Richard Cunningham)
  • Find A Grave Memorial# 59571774
    Richard Cunningham (1754-1847) is one of 9 Revolutionary War soldiers listed on a monument erected by the D.A.R. in the Pioneer Cemetery in
    Bellbrook, Greene County, Ohio.
  • Miami Monthly Meeting Graveyard, Waynesville, Warren County, Ohio
    Richard Cunningham is listed as being buried in Row 5 Grave 44 on the 11th Month 18th, 1847 in the Chandler-Brown list of burials held by Wilmington College.
    [A new sign erected at the cemetery in 2007 indicates that a Revolutionary War veteran is buried there but does not give his name. Warren County Probate Records contains an Administrator's bond dated 29 Aug 1848, naming Daniel Wharton the administrator for the estate of Richard Cunningham. Unfortunately that is the only document in the estate package.]
    

• Edward Dearth (1748-1816)
  • photo of gravestone at Springboro Cemetery

• Francis Dunlavy (1761-1839)
  • photo of gravestone at Pioneer Cemetery
  • 2011 Memorial Day
  • WPA Veteran Graves Registration Project
  • Pension Application #S2526 of Francis Dunlavy, dated 3 Oct 1832 [see transcription in the USGenWeb Archives by Nancy Nancy Poquette]
  • DAR Lineage Books (requires Ancestry.com subscription)
    • Volume 26 page 176 DAR ID 25482 for Mrs. Mary Craig Dunlevy Kelley which says,
      "Francis Dunlevy, (1761-1839), volunteered as substitute for his father and served in five campaigns. He was placed on the pension roll of Warren Co., O., 1831, for service of private and sergeant in the Pennsylvania militia. He was born in Winchester, Va., enlisted from Carlisle, Penna.; died in Lebanon, Ohio."
    • Volume 26 page 177 DAR ID 25483 for Gwendolyn Dunlevy Kelley Hack
    • Volume 34 page 339 DAR ID 33937 for Mrs. Kate Dunlevy Mccaulley which says,
      "Francis Dunlevy, (1761-1839), was placed on the pension roll of Warren County, Ohio, 1831, for service as private and sergeant in the Pennsylvania militia. He was born in Winchester, Va., enlisted from Carlisle, Penna., and died in Lebanon, Ohio. "
    • Also see Nos. 22356, , 2972
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 48
  • Revolutionary War Patriots Memorial Dedication, Pioneer Cemetery, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio
    "Francis Dunlevy was born 31 December 1761 near Winchester, Virginia. His family moved to the western frontier about 1772, settling in what is now Washington County, Pennsylvania. Because of the Indian uprisings, Francis volunteered as a private in 1776 before he was fifteen years of age, and served throughout the Revolutionary War as a scout and militia man in the Pennsylvania militia. He was granted pension in 1833 for his service as a private and a sergeant in the Pennsylvania Militia. He served as a Representative of Hamilton County, Ohio and became one of the Presiding Judges of the Court of Common Pleas. Judge Dunlevy died on 6 November 1829."

• Mary (Craig) Dunlavy (1765-1828) - said to have served as a nurse in the Revolutionary War
  • photo of gravestone at Pioneer Cemetery
  • 2011 Memorial Day
  • DAR Lineage Books (requires Ancestry.com subscription)
    • Volume 26 page 177 DAR ID 25483 for Gwendolyn Dunlevy Kelley Hack which says
      "Mary Craig, (1765-1828), although but a child, espoused the cause of the Colonies and her family fled to Nova Scotia. She was one of the girls who strewed flowers in the path of Washington at Elizabeth, N. J. She became a pioneer of Western Ohio
  • Revolutionary War Patriots Memorial Dedication, Pioneer Cemetery, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio
    "Mary Craig came from Scotland, the daughter of John Craig, who died soon after their arrival. Mary soon left home and took shelter under the roof of Dr. Halsted of Elizabethtown. During the Revolutionary War she assisted Dr. Halsted, whose house had become a hospital, by caring for the wounded and dying patient and serving as a surgeon’s assistant. Mary first married James Carpenter and they immigrated to the Northwest Territory where James died a few years later. She then met and married Francis Dunlevy in 1793 and they eventually moved to Warren County, Ohio. Mary Craig Dunlevy died on 23 October 1828."

• Joel Drake
  • Beers History of Warren County page 691 says,
    " was a soldier of the Revolution, taking part at Yorktown and witnessed the surrender of Cornwallis
  • photo of gravestone at Olive Branch Cemetery

• Jacob Earenfight (? - 1825) - Private, Pennsylvania Continental Line
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 4
  • Mary Everhart, Lest We Forget, Volume 1 page 49
  • Revolutionary War Patriots Memorial Dedication, Pioneer Cemetery, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio
    "Jacob Earenfight served in the Revolutionary War as a private in the Pennsylvania Continental line. He enlisted in April 1778 and served under Colonel Flowers for three years. He was pensioned in Warren County, Ohio on 24 November 1818. He died on 29 August 1825."

• Moses Easton (1762-1831)
  • photo of memorial at Otterbein Lebanon Cemetery
  • Service Record
    See Volume 2, page 129 of The Official roster of the soldiers of the American Revolution buried in the state of Ohio at Ancestry.com [database on-line]
  • Pension Record
    Pension #S 46356 [see full pension file at footnote.com]

• John Eddy (ca 1733 - 1823) - Washington County, Pennsylvania Militia 1781 and 1782
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 167
  • Mary Everhart, Lest We Forget, Volume 1 page 4. See On Line Index

• Joseph Eddy (1762-1824) - Private, Capt. Abner Howell's Company, Washington County, Pennsylvania Militia, 7th Class 1782-1784
  • Buried in Baptist Graveyard (no gravestone remains) - Beers History of Warren County, Ohio, page 475
  • Revolutionary War Patriots Memorial Dedication, Pioneer Cemetery, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio
    "Joseph Eddy (1762-1824) He was the son of Revolultionary War Frontier Patriot John Eddy. He served in the Penn State Line (militia) in Abner Howell's Company from Amwell Township, Pennsylvania."

• Francis Eltzroth
  • from Beers History of Warren County page 944,
    "Young as he was, during the Revolution he took part as a soldier in the war of Independence"

• Frederick Fox (1751-1837)
  • Buried in the Old Cemetery in Franklin; removed to Gephart Cemetery, Miami Twp, Montgomery County, Ohio

• Michael Fox (1760-1837)
  • Buried in the Old Cemetery in Franklin; removed to Woodhill Cemetery
    The D.A.R. conducted a Dedication Ceremony at the gravesite on 8 Sep 1979

• Anthony Geoghegan (1764-1837)
  Revolutionary War - Private, Capt. Brooks Company, Col. Gist's 3rd Regiment, Maryland Continental Line
• Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 55
• Mary Everhart, Lest We Forget, Volume 1 page 4
• Revolutionary War Patriots Memorial Dedication, Pioneer Cemetery, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio
  "Anthony Geoghagen was born 6 June 1764. He served in Captain Benjamin Brook’s 3rd regiment of the Maryland line. Anthony married Ann Lilly on 24 December 1792. He received his pension for the Revolutionary War service on 7 January 1819. Anthony died 23 May 1837. His obituary stated, “The deceased was in many of the most important battles of the Revolution, and for a part of the time bore a commission in the Army.”"
  War of 1812 - Capt. Geo. Kisling's Company, 19th US Infantry Regiment
• Anthony Geoheghan obituary, The Western Star (Lebanon, Ohio), Friday, May 26, 1837
• Final Payment Voucher Received from the General Accounting Office
  Anthony Geoghegan, Cincinnati Agency, Act of 6 Apr 1818
  last Paid Oct. 1859
  died 23 May 1837
• Revolutionary War Service Record
  Anthy. M. Geoghegan, Drummer, Capt. Benjamin Brookes Co. appeared on the Pay Roll of the 3d Maryland Reg't, commanded by Col. Mordecai Gist, for the month of Aug & Sept, 1778. He was paid on Nov. 20th. He enlisted 28 March 1778. Recd. 1 Mo. wages in Phila.
• The Official roster of the soldiers of the American Revolution buried in the state of Ohio (1929) at Ancestry.com., p. 135
  GEOHEGAN, Anthony, (Warren Co.)
  Pvt in Capt. Benj Brook's 3rd Regt Md Line. Br 1764. Mar 1792, Ann Lilley (Br 1765) D 1837, Lebanon, O. Widow received a pens. Ref: Natl No 100211, Vol 101, p. 65, D. A. R. Lin.
• Anthony Goohagan in the U.S., Indexed Early Land Ownership and Township Plats, 1785-1898
  100 acres in US Military District in Ohio, Range IV Tp. X Section 3 Lot 12 (Bounty Land Warrant 1269-100 acres)
• Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com
  Anthony Geoghegan/Gohegan, and Ann Geohegan, widow. Widow Certificate #4964 Bounty Land Warrant 1269-100 acres - 30 pages
• Anthony was a private (drummer) in the company commanded by Captain Brooks of the Regiment commanded by Col. Gist in the Maryland line for 3 years. He enlisted in the spring of 1778 at Baltimore, Maryland and was honorably discharged at the close of the war at Annapolis, Maryland.
• Anthony Gohagan and Ann Lilly were married by Rev. Augustine Eastin in Bourbon County, Kentucky on 24 Dec 1792. They moved to Lebanon sometime between 1812 and 1815. Anthony died 24 May 1837 at Lebanon.
• On 25 Apr 1818, Anthony appeared before Associate Judge Matthias Corwin,in the Warren County Common Pleas Court to make a declaration for the purpose of obtaining a pension. He provided testimony regarding his service and claimed that he was aged and infirm and that he had a young and large family who depend upon his exertions for a subsistence.
• On 22 Aug 1820, Anthony, aged 55, of Warren County, again appeared in Common Pleas Court before President Judge Joshua Collett and Associate Judges Ignatius Brown, Jacob D. Lowe and Matthias Corwin and filed his petition accompanied by a schedule of his property for the purpose on continuing his pension for revolutionary war service. He again provided testimony regarding his service. His property schedule listed a small frame house & lot in Lebanon for $70 and various personal property for $19.50. He indicated that he was a tailor but his failing eyesight prevented him from working in that profession. He claimed a wife and his son John Gohegan, aged about 14, (youngest of 12 children) living with him. His testimony was certified by Clerk of Court, Matthias Corwin Jr.
• On 16 Feb 1828, Anthony made a declaration before John M. Houston, J.P. to make a claim for 100 acres of bounty land for his service in the Maryland line during the Revolutionary War. He restated his military service and stated that he is now living and residing in Lebanon, Warren County, in the State of Ohio and has resided there for the term of thirteen years last past and previous thereto he resided in the state of Kentucky.
• On 18 Feb 1828 Anthony appointed William McLean his attorney to procure a patent for 100 acres of land as a consideration of his military service and to dispose of the property thus acquired. John M. Houston and John Reeves attested to his testimony.
• Anthony Geoghegan was admitted to a pension under the Act of 18 Mar 1818 of $8 per month commencing 25 Apr 1818 by certificate #5250 dated 7 Jan 181? and sent to Matthias Corwin, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio
• On 25 May 1839, Ann Gohagan, age 64, made a declaration before Judge James Cowan in Warren County Common Pleas Court in order to obtain the benefits of the pension made by the Act of July 7th, 1838. John Grigg testified that Anthony and his wife came from Kentucky and were residents of Lebanon from about 1812 until Anthony's death in 1837.
• Ann Geoghegan was awarded a widow's pension under the Act of July 7, 1838 and was inscribed on the Roll of Cincinnati at the rate of $80 per year commencing May, 1837 by Certificate #4964 issued 18 Jun 1839 and sent to Hon. T. Corwin, Lebanon, Ohio
• Testimony in support of his claim was given by John McKnight (1818) , William McLean (1828), Thomas Corwin (1839), John Grigg (1839)

• John Geoghegan (ca. 1755-1826)
  • The Official roster of the soldiers of the American Revolution buried in the state of Ohio (1929) at Ancestry.com p. 155
    GEOHEGAN, JOHN EDMUND (Warren Co.)
    Bur Old Methodist Cem Lebanon, Turtle Creek Twp. Infor fur by S. A. R. Yr. Bk, 1917. File by Jane Dailey, State Chairman.
  • Final Payment Voucher Received from the General Accounting Office
    John Geoghan, Kentucky Agency, Act of 1818, Date of Death Feb. 20, 1826 (paid)
  • Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com
    John Geoghegan S 35964 (13 pages)
  • On 2 December 1818 John Geoghegan, age about 63) of Nicholas County, Kentucky made a declaration before the Nicholas Circuit Judge John Trimble for the purpose of obtaining a pension under the Act of 1818. About the beginning of the year 1776, He enlisted as a private soldier in Baltimore, Maryland in the company commanded by Capt. Samuel Smith (now General Smith) for the war and continued to serve for about 18 months when he received an Ensign's commission in Capt. John Gheseline (sp) company for about twelve or fifteen months at which time he was taken sick and was permitted to return to Baltimore where he continued as an invalid until the end of the war. That Capt. Smith's company belonged to the 4th Regiment of the Maryland continental line and Capt. Gheseline company belonged to the 6th Regiment of the same line. He was in the battle of Long Island, the battle of White Plains, the taking of New York, the battle of Trenton, the battle of Germantown & the battle of Brandywine.

• Thomas Gilles (1751-1810)
  • photo of gravestone at Springboro Cemetery

• Joseph Githens Senior (1760-1843) - 5th Class, Capt. John Stokes' Company from Haddonfield, Newton Twp, Gloucester county [NJ] Militia
  • photo of gravestone at Old School Baptist Cemetery

• George Gordon (1755-1826)
  • photo of gravestone at Springboro Cemetery
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) (Lebanon, OH: Warren County Genealogical Society, 2002), page 57.
  • Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com
    No pension record found

• Daniel Gray (1749-1843) - Private, Essex County, New Jersey Militiaa
  • Dee & Duncan Davidson write the following on 15 May 2005 about Dee's 5th Great Grandfather,
    " The data we have about Daniel, and particularly in respect to his Revolutionary War service, was obtained from an Ancestry World Tree Project which credited the Warren County Historical Society as their source. Daniel Gray, born on 20 March 1748 in Essex County, New Jersey, enlisted as a Private in the summer of 1775 in Essex County. He served for various periods totaling 18 months under the command of Capts. Baker and Brown, and Cols. Heard and Luse. His military pension was granted on 04 March 1831 at a rate of $60. per year, with certificate #2361 being issued on 01 November 1832 at Hamilton, OH. Daniel is said to have signed his pension statement with an "x". He was a cabinetmaker by trade and was totally blind at his time of death."
  • Photo of gravestone at Old School Baptist Cemetery
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 59
  • A Roster of Revolutionary ancestors of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution, digital images vol 1 and vol. 2. page 2: 139-140

• Joseph Greene - Captain in the New York Continental Line in 1776.
  • Photo of gravestone at Dick's Creek Presbyterian Cemetery contributed by Dana Palmer 25 Nov 2003

• Benajah Gustin (1766-1835) - Private, Sussex County New Jersey Militia
  • photo of gravestone at Kirby Cemetery
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 61
  • A Roster of Revolutionary ancestors of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution, digital images vol 1 and vol. 2. page I:360-261

• Robert Hamilton (1760-1841) - Captain Henderson's Company in the 9th Pennsylvania Line
  • photo contributed by David A. Hamilton on 3 Oct 2015 who writes,
    " Robert was born in Banbridge, County Down, Ireland on 16 May 1760 and died 24 Feb 1841 in Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio on 23 Feb 1792 he married wife# 2 Nancy Ann Hays born 8 Feb 1768 in Berkley County, Va and died 26 Jan 1845 in Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio. They had one son William H. Hamilton born in Waynesburg, Greene County,Pa on 31 Oct 1795 and died 30 June 1887. William H. married Elizabeth Shrack of Frederick County, Va on 23 Feb 1819. Elizabeth was born 18 Dec 1800 and died 14 May 1884 in Lebanon, Warren County, OH."
  • photo of gravestone at the Methodist Graveyard now known as the Pioneer Cemetery
  • 2011 Memorial Day
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 63
  • Mary Everhart, Lest We Forget, Volume 1 page 5
  • Revolutionary War Patriots Memorial Dedication, Pioneer Cemetery, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio
    "Robert Hamilton was born 16 May 1760 in County Down, Ireland and came to America about 1774. He enlisted as a private in the Pennsylvania line on 12 December 1776 in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania and was appointed Corporal about two years later. He applied for a pension for his service and it was granted 1 February 1819. He moved to Morgantown, Virginia in 1797 and then to Trumball County, Ohio. He married 30 April 1781 Susan Kean. He married second 23 February 1792 Ann Hayes. He relocated to Warren County, Ohio about 1815 where he lived until his death in 1841."
  • WPA Veteran Graves Registration Project
  • Robert Hamilton (Anna Hamilton, his widow) Pennsylvania W7668 (122 images) Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com
  • Bounty Land Warrant No. 83513 for 160 acres was issued to Anna Hamilton widow of Robert Hamilton, Private, Revolutionary War. She assigned the warrant to Albert Johnson who was issued a patent for 160 acres in Sarpy County Nebraska on 10 Apr 1861
  • "Wm. H. Hamilton" obituary, The Western Star (Lebanon, Ohio,) Thursday July 7, 1887
    ". . .. His father, Robert Hamilton, was born in Bainbridge, county Down, Ireland, in 1760; came to America when but a lad of fourteen years, and shortly afterward became a soldier of the Revolutionary war; he served throughout the war, much of the time under command of Gen. Anthony Wayne.  He was with him at the storming of Stoney Point, and was one of the men to lift him up when a glancing bullet had felled the brave commander.  Afterwards he was captured by his own brother, a British officer, but refused to go home to Ireland if set free, preferring to fight for his newly adopted country.  . .."
  • 20 Jan 2011 Annette Pederson :
    " . . . I am a member of Anne Loucks Chapter in Martinez, CA,. My patriot, Robert Hamilton, is listed on our website.
    " Also, I read the brief biography that is posted on your website for Robert and I believe there in an error. The comment about his brother capturing him at Germantown is taken out of context. According to the family biography, Robert was wounded and captured at the famous battle, but he did not have an older brother, so it likely that the British officer was a step brother or close relative. He is quoted as saying, “Brother, Bobbie”, but the relationship is unclear."

• Thomas Hamilton
  • from "Abstract of Graves of Revolutionary Patriots" as found at Ancestry.com [paid site]
    • Name: Thomas Hamilton
      Cemetery: Unity Ch Cem
      LOCATION: Nr Mason OH 56
      Reference: Abstract of Graves of Revolutionary Patriots, Vol.2, p. Serial: 11999; Volume: 8
  • from David K Staub email dated 22 Feb 2008
    • I think the Thomas Hamilton listed in the The Abstract of Graves of Revolutionary Patriots, Vol. 2, p. Serial 11999, Vol. 8 was the Thomas Hamilton of whom it was written in an 1889 Edgar County, Illinois county history:
      "The maiden name of the mother of Mrs. [Hannah Patterson] Hanley was Nancy Hamilton.  She was a native of Virginia, born near the town of Moresfield and was the daughter of Thomas Hamilton, who was born in England.  He served in the English army and as a soldier of that army was brought over the Atlantic to fight the colonists.  This he did not wish to do, so deserted the ranks and located in Virginia and lived in Palmyra, Warren County, the remainder of his days"
      Source:   "Portrait and biographical album of Vermilion and Edgar Counties, Illinois: containing full page portraits and biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens of the counties". 1889. Chicago: Chapman Brothers, page 1037 [part of a biographical sketch of  David Hanley, husband of Hannah (Patterson) Hanley]
    • The IGI gives his death as 1827 in Mason, Warren County, Ohio, which would be consistent with an interment in Unity Cemetery.
    • Daughters of the American Revolution Official Roster of the Soldiers of the American Revolution - State of Ohio 1938:
      Hamilton, Thomas, Butler Co. - Unable to prove service as many of this name and State where served unknown. Settled Hardy Co., Va. near Morefield after War; married Sarah Seymour. Had 14 children. In early 1800 moved to Warren and Butler Co. Ohio where lived till died 1827 and wife died 1830. Buried Unity church yard near Mason, Butler Co. Marked [grave]. Thomas had 4 sons in 1812 war. Data by Adda Hamilton Davis Columbus, Ohio

• George Harlan (1737-1821) - Colonel, North Carolina Line
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 65
  • A Roster of Revolutionary ancestors of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution, digital images vol 1 and vol. 2. page 1: 275

• Nathan Harrell
  • Beers History of Warren County page 1055
  • Photo of gravestone at Bethel Baptist Church (Ft. Ancient Hilltop) Cemetery

• Joseph H. Hays/Hayes (1763-1846)
  • photo of gravestone at Miami Cemetery - Interment #305 in Sec F lot 72 on 19 Sep 1870 [removed from Ridgeville]
  • Joseph Hays New Jersey S9566 (17 images) Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com
    Joseph Hays was awarded an annual pension on $28.33 cents beginnint 4 Mar 1831 by Certificate issued 26 Jan 1835 and sent to Hon. Thos. Corwin

• William Henderson (1753-1829) - APPEARS THAT CONNECTION TO WARREN COUNTY IS PROBABLY WRONG
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 70
    " . . . William Henderson was born in 1753 Baltimore, Maryland and died 1829 in Carlisle, Warren County, Ohio. . . ."
  • The Official roster of the soldiers of the American Revolution buried in the state of Ohio (1919) at Ancestry.com page 70
    "HENDERSON, WILLIAM, (Warren Co.)
    Enl. Col Tootal's Md Regt to serve 3 years Br 1753 Baltimore Md. Mar Nancy Milbern. Children: One son was James. D 1829, Carlisle, O. Ref: 70480 and 75092, Vol 76, D. A. R. Lineage"
    [DAR Genealogical Research Database now lists William Henderson as Ancestor #: A054842 who died 1829 in Coshocton County, Ohio]
  • Find A Grave Memorial# 59861410
    William Bivens Henderson
    born 24 Jun 1753 Worcester County, Maryland
    died 6 Apr 1835, West Carlisle, Coshocton County, Ohio
    buried West Carlisle Cemetery, Coshocton, Coshocton County, Ohio

• John Hill (1735-1803) SAR Ancestor # P- 181453.
  A number of sources indicate that this John Hill was [or possibly was] a Revolutionary War veteran. Whether he lived in Clermont County or what is now Warren County also seems to be of some question but he did own land in what would become Warren County.
  • He is buried is in the Hill-Wagoner Cemetery in Hamilton Twp right at the Clermont County Line on property that he had obtained from Thomas Paxton.
    • Transcription of January 4, 1803 Will of John Hill by Linda Boroom can be found at the Hamilton County OHGenWeb Project
    • "The Maryland Militia in the Revolutionary War",1987 by S. Eugene Clements and F. Edward Wright
      On page 237, John Hill is listed as one of the men in Capt. Henry Botelers Company, in a 14 Aug 1781 document listing men draughted on the 30th July from Washington County, Maryland.
    • "Loveland: Passages Through Time", 1992 by Janet Brock Beller and Maxine Elliott Nason, from page 7,
      "In 1796 Theophilus, William and John Simonton bought land from Colonel Paxton and settled near the mouth of the O'Bannon Creek. The Abraham Miller family soon followed and located near the Simontons. The John Hill family came to the Loveland area in 1798, bringing with them their six sons and two daughter, some of whom wre married. Also before 1800, Joseph Hill and Samuel Hill arrived. Soon after 1800, the following families came to Warren County: Philip and Benjamin Hill, Samuel B. Walker, Colen Spence, William Spence, Isaac Clinton, Alex Hall, William NEwel, John Creamer, and Adam Snell."
    • Hatcher, Patricia Law. Abstract of Graves of Revolutionary Patriots. [database on-line] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 1999-. Original data: Hatcher, Patricia Law. Abstract of Graves of Revolutionary Patriots, Vols. 1-4, Dallas, TX: Pioneer Heritage Press, 1987. contains the following entry:
      Name: John HILL
      Cemetery: Ramsey Cem
      Location: back of Loveland, Clermont Co OH 56
      Reference: Abstract of Graves of Revolutionary Patriots, Vol.2, p. Serial: 11999; Volume: 8
    • From page 169 of "Official Roster III; Soldiers of the American Revolution Who Lived in the State of Ohio" by the DAR in 1959,
      "HILL, JOHN - CLERMONT CO.
      B 1735 Antietam Creek, Md; d 1-6-1803; bur Ramsey Cem., back of Loveland, O"
    • John Hill (1735-1803) is found in 26 different databases in the Rootsweb WorldConnect Project
      • A number of databases contain the following passage attributed to a Ruthanne Hill Kallay,
        "John Hill served in the French and Indian War with the Frederick Co. Militia under Cap t. Elias Delashmutt 1757. He served in the Washington Co. Militia in 1776, during the Revolu tionary War. (Clements and Wright's, The Maryland Militia in the Revolutionary War, pt B ; p 237). John Hill lived in Antietam Creek, MD until 1780, when he moved to Surry (later Stokes ) County, North Carolina. 1790-1797, he bought and lived on a farm 4 miles from Salisbury, N C. In 1797 he emigrated to Newport, Cambell County, KY. In 1798 he moved to Loveland, Hamil ton (later Waren) County, Ohio, and bought a farm on which he lived until his death on Januar y 6, 1803, at age 68. He is buried in the Hill Cemetery in Loveland. He and his family were devout Methodist Episcopalians."
        • Hill Family from England-Maryland-Kentucky by Anita Hill Courtney
        • Pre-1776 Charles County MD Familes by Michael Marshall
      • a number of databases contain the following passage attributed to World Family Tree Vol. 6 #2903,
        " The General Services Administration, Washington, D. C. provides the following information: John Hill appears with the rank of private on a roll of Captain Jonathan Morris' Company of the 7th Maryland Regiment commanded by Colonel Jn Grnby (Revolutionary War) Roll dated WhitePlains, September 9, 1778." The 59th NSDAR Report lists John Hill with the dates, wife, and children shown above."
        • Linder Hood Family by Ruthie Crandall
        • Dave's Bohemian, Canadian, and Southern Kin by David V. Hughey

• James Holcomb (8 Jun 1764 - after 1836)
  • James Holcomb Massachusetts R5128 (76 pages) Rejected Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com
    [younger brother of Jonathan Holcomb; nephew of Capt. Michael Holcomb; in Saginaw Michigan in 1836]

• Dr. Jonathan Holcomb (1762-1847)
  • unmarked grave at Rose Hill Cemetery - Interment #902 in Section 2 Lot 29 (removed from Mason Graveyard along with wife Hannah and 2 infants))
  • Jonathan Holcomb (widow Hannah Homcomb) Massachusetts W1609 (64 pages) Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com
  • Bounty Land Warrant No. 28572 for 160 acres was issued to Hannah Holcomb, widow of Jonathan Holcomb, Privatge, Revolutionary War. She assigned the warrant to Carrell Kirk who was issued a patent for 160 acrfes in CmDonald County, Missouri on 2 Jul 1860

• Henry Hormel (1747-1834)
  • Photo of gravestone at Old School Baptist Cemetery

• John Hormel (1742/3 - 1823) - Private, Washington County [Pennsylvania?] Militia
  • Photo of gravestone at Hutchinson Cemetery

• John Houston (1763-1838)
  • photo of memorial at Otterbein Lebanon Cemetery
  • Service Record See Volume 2, page 183 of The Official roster of the soldiers of the American Revolution buried in the state of Ohio at Ancestry.com
  • John Houston North Carolina S2323 (15 pages) Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com
    John Houston was awarded a pension of $90 per year commencing 4 Mar 1831 by Certificate signed 24 May 1833 and sent to Hon. Thos. Corwin, Lebanon, Ohio

• Benjamin Howard (1752-1836)
  • photo of memorial at Otterbein Lebanon Cemetery

• James Howe 1763-1838)
  • said to be buried in unidentifed grave near Harveysburg, possibly in the Seceder cemetery.
  • James Howe (widow Margaret) Virginia W7765 (51 images) Widow's Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com
    Awarded a pension of $26 per year beginning 4 Mar 1831 by Certificate issued 21 Apr 1831 & sent to Hon. T. Corwin, HR
  • Bounty Land Warrant No. 26608 for 160 acres issued in favor of Margaret Howe widow of James Howe, Private Revolutionary War under the Act or 1855. Margaret assigned the warrant to Thomas Orton who was issued a patent for 160 acres in Howard County, Nebraska on 20 Mar 1875

• John Hubbell Sr. (1754-1834)
  • John Hubbell (widow Mary) New Jersey W9484 (45 pages) Widow's Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com
  • Find A Grave Memorial# 10933109
    John Hubbell Sr. b. Sep 1854 d. 17 Apr 1834 New Lisbon, Henry County, Indiana
    grave at Wisehart Cemetery, New Lisbon, Henry County, Indiana

• William Humphrey/Humphreys (1757-1923)
  • The Official roster of the soldiers of the American Revolution buried in the state of Ohio, Volume Two (1938) at Ancestry.com page 182
    "Humphrey, William - Butler Co
    b. 1757, d. 18 May 1823 age 66 in Clearcreek Twp, Warren Co, buried Monroe Cemetery, Lemon Twp, Butler County
    Private, 5th Company, 4th Bn, Pennsylvania under Col. Solomon Culbertson and Captains Wm. Smith and Wm. Huston.
    soldier unmarried, lived with sister Ann (Humphrey) McChesney at Blue Ball, O.
  • "Nearby Village Of Blue Ball Has Changed Completely", article by Dallas Bogan
    ". . . William Humphreys first purchased Warren County lands in the village in 1796. A choppers cabin had previously been built on this land and a man named Bowersock took up residence. (This type cabin was built by a temporary settler who simply located on the land rather than purchasing it.) Mr. Humphreys was unmarried at this time and boarded with him. In 1797, Mr. Humphreys built a hewn log-house that was located close to an excellent spring. . . ."
  • Warren County, Ohio Will & Estate Records 1803 - 1859: OCP Records, page 41
    Humphreys, William OCP Box 27 #9 Docket of Estates, Vol. 0 p. 235
    Will signed 15 May 1823 and entered into probate 20 Jun 1823

• Robert Hunter (1750-1830) - Private, Capt. Tutt's Company, Col. Huger's South Carolina Regiment
  • said to be buried in unknown grave in Union Township
  • Robert Hunter South Carolina S41678 (18 pages) Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 76
  • A Roster of Revolutionary ancestors of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution, digital images vol 1 and vol. 2. page 2: 172-173

• Thomas Huxson/Hickson (1756-after 1832)
  • said to buried in Shaker Cemetery at Otterbein
  • Matthew Hicxson New Jersey S18022 (11 pages) Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com
    Matthew Hicxson issued a pension of $40 per year commencing 4 Mar 1831 by Certificate Issued 25 Jul 1833 and sent to J. K. Wilds, Lebanon, Ohio

• Ezekiel Irvin (1759-1843)
  - aka Irwin, Erwin or Ervin
  • photo of Ezekiel Ervin gravestone at Lebanon Cemetery - removed from Presbyterian Graveyard
  • Ezekiel Irwin Pennsylvania S16162 (32 pages) Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com
    Ezekiel Irwin was awarded a pension of $23.33 per year beginning 4 Mara 1831 by certificate issued 27 Sep 1833
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 77
  • Mary Everhart, Lest We Forget, Volume 1 page 6
  • Revolutionary War Patriots Memorial Dedication, Pioneer Cemetery, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio
    "Ezekiel Irwin was born 2 January 1759. He married Anna Martin who died in 3 March 1819. In 1777 Ezekiel offered as a substitute for his father and immediately after his discharge, he was drafted in his own name into the company of Captain John Gardiner in the Pennsylvania Militia. In 1778 he volunteered for service as a private in the Pennsylvania Militia. Sometime before 1821, he moved to Warren County, Ohio, and there he married Elizabeth Braden. On 4 October 1832, he made application for his services in the Revolutionary War. The pension was granted on 20 September 1833. Ezekiel died 28 July 1843."

• Samuel Irvin (ca.1745-1826)
  • Find A Grave Memorial# 55215105
    Samuel Irvin (1744-21 Jan 1826)
    Burial: Sugar Creek Baptist Church Cemetery, Centerville, Montgomery County, Ohio, Plot: Row 14, # 23

• Andrew Jack (1756-1846)
  • Find A Grave Memorial# 18069969
    Andrew Jack
    born June 30, 1756
    Served 7 years in Revolutionary War under Gen. Washington
    died Jan. 23, 1846, aged 90 years 7 months
    Buried at Springfield Friends Cemetery, Adams Twp, Clinton County, Ohio

• Henry Johnson (ca. 1759-aft. 1836)
  • Henry Johnson Delaware R5618 (14 pages) Rejected Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com

• James Johnson/Johnston (1748-1836)
  • photo of gravestone at Springboro Cemetery
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) (Lebanon, OH: Warren County Genealogical Society, 2002). page 79
  • The Official Roster of the soldiers of the American Revolution buried in the state of Ohio , database and images, on http://home.ancestry.com/
    "JOHNSON (or Johnston), JAMES, Warren co
    Enl Lancaster co PA 1776; Capt. Brown Co Col Hendrick Regt. Served 6 mo. Appld for pens in Warren co O Oct 3 1832; allowed 4-20-1833 there. Ref S 2666 Penn. Cop by State D A R."
  • "Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application Files," digital images, http://www.fold3.com
    James Johnson (S. 2,666) 20 images
    "While a resident of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, James Johnston enlisted in 1776, "about harvest time", served two months as private in Captain William Brown's company, Colonel Hedrick's Pennsylvania Regiment. He enlisted sometime in January, 1778, marched to Lancaster, Captain Tyers' company, and was detained there to make clothes for the men in the army while the rest of his company was marched to Valley Forge under command of Genl. Geo Washington. Length of this service was two months. He enlisted sometime in August, 1778, served about two months as private in Captain John Rodgers' Pennsylvania company, in pursuit of British and Indians, along the Susquehanna River.
    "He was allowed pension on his application executed 'October 3, 1832, at which time he was aged eighty-three years "and upwards", and a resident of Warren County, Ohio."
  • 4 Sep 2012 Rich Lowe email:
    "My other set of ggg-grandparents, James and Mary McCord Johnson are also buried at Springboro Cemetery. Today, while on Ancestry.com attempting to find some proof of just when my James Johnston/Johnson arrived in Warren County I accidentally came across Ancestry's National Archives Records "Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty-Land Warrant Application Files, 1800-1900" and there he was! Six or 7 pages, 3 of which were full page hand written documentation of he testifying about his eligibility for a pension which ended with his signature which exactly matched that I have on his Last Will and Testament and other papers. It also states he was from Lancaster Co PA which he was and that he lived in Clear Creek Twp OH which he did and that he was age 83 when he applied which he was! How neat is that!
    Here is a link to the first page of testimony which ends with him getting a $20 pension per annum which he collected for just 4 years before he died in 1836. http://goo.gl/fZlZ6 "
  • Rich Lowe email dated 7 Feb 2015
    Transcribed will of James Johns(t)on senior is available on line at
    http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.ohio.counties.warren/1662/mb.ashx

• Andrew Karr (1744-1828) - Private, 2 Bn Rifleman, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania Militia
  [Sometimes listed as Carr or Kerr]
  • Photo of gravestone at Dick's Creek Presbyterian Cemetery contributed by Dana Palmer 13 Dec 2003
  • Photo of S.A.R. Replacment monument at Dick's Creek Presbyterian Cemetery contributed by Russ Karr 7 Jun 2005
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 27
  • A Roster of Revolutionary ancestors of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution, digital images vol 1 and vol. 2. page 1: 347

• Thomas Keelor/Keeler (ca. 1763-1851)
  • Thomas Keeler or Keeler, New Jersey, S41721 (21 pages) Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com
    Thomas Keelor was a Private in the regiment commanded by Colonel Dayton of the New Jersey line for the term of 3 years.
    He was issued a pension of $8 per month commencing 2 Jun 1818 by certificate issued 21 Jul 1819 and sent to Wm. Burke, Esqr. Hamilton, Ohio
  • Burial unknown - perhaps
  • Headstones Provided for Deceased Union Civil War Veterans, 1879-1903
    Thomas Keelor
    NJ Vols - Rev War
    Wesleyan Cemetery, Cincinnati, Ohio, Lot 5 Sed F
    died 8 May 1851
  • Find A Grave Memorial# 49396549
    Thomas Keeler
    Birth: Feb. 16, 1764, Pemberton, Burlington County, New Jersey
    Death: May 8, 1851, Hamilton County, Ohio
    Burial: Wesleyan Cemetery, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, Plot: Sec F Lot 5
    

• Martin Keever (1727-1824)
  • photo of gravestone at Springboro Cemetery

• Samuel Kell (1748-after 1820)
  • The Official roster of the soldiers of the American Revolution buried in the state of Ohio (1919) at Ancestry.com page 207 & 440
    Pvt in Capt. Through's Compan, Col. Patterson Bell's Regt. Pa. Line. Died after 1820, Warren Co. Ohio. Ref: Vol 94, p. 288. Natl No. 93937 D.A.R. Lin.

• Nathan Kelly/Kelley (1760-1845)
  • Beers History of Warren County page 1058
    "Nathan Kelley"
  • The Official roster III of the soldiers of the American Revolution who lived in the state of Ohio, Volume 3 (1959) at Ancestry.com
    Nathan Kelly - Warren Co
    born 30 Sep 1760, New Castle Co., Delaware; d. 6 Jul 1845, bur. Old Deerfield Cem, So Lebanon O
    Pvt Washington Co, Pennsylvania Militia
  • grave at Deerfield Cemetery
    Old Section (removed from Old South Lebanon Cemetery aka Danb
  • Find A Grave Memorial# 16494403
    Nathan Kelly (1760-1845)
    Birth: Sep. 30, 1760, New Castle County, Delaware
    Death: Jul. 6, 1845, Warren County, Ohio
    Burial: Deerfield Cemetery, Union Twp, Warren County, Ohio

• David Kelsey/Kelsay Sr. (1759-1830) -
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 83
    ". . .David Kelsey served in the Revolutionary War in the New Jersey Militia from Stow Creek Township, Cumberland County. . . ."
  • photo of gravestone for David Kelsay Sen. at Union Church Cemetery

• Gilbert Kennedy (ca. 1743-1824)
  • unmarked? grave at Springboro Cemetery

• Teter Kesling (1754-1841) - Private, Virginia Militia
  aka Ditrich Kisling
  • photo of gravestone at Salem Church Cemetery - no military markings
  • Ditrich Kisling or Teter Kesling, Virginia, S16178 (32 images) Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com
    Peter Kesling of Warren County, Ohio was awarded a pension of $30 per annum commencing on 4 Mar 1881 by Certificate issued 20 Sep 1833

• Ephraim Kibbey (1856-1809)
  • photo of gravestone at Deerfield Cemetery - Old Section - removed from Old Baptist Church Cemetery
  • Beers History of Warren County page 247, 248, 293, 389, 390, 424, 712, 778, 1046
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) (Lebanon, OH: Warren County Genealogical Society, 2002) page 85
  • The Official roster of the soldiers of the American Revolution buried in the state of Ohio at Ancestry.com
    Elphraim Kibbey (Warren Co.) page 212
    "En. 1777 at Essex, for the war; transferred 1779, to Capt Seth Johnson's Company, 3rd New Jersey Regt, under Col. Elias Dayton. Br. New Jersey 1754. D 1809 Warren Co, O. Rev: Natl No. 36,185, Vol 37, p 67, D.A.R. Lin."

• George Kinder (1767-1834)
  • grave at Woodhill Cemetery - Section 7 Lot 3 Grave 35 [removed from 4th St. Cemetery]

• Gerard/Gerrard King (1759-1840)
  • The Official roster of the soldiers of the American Revolution who Lived in the state of Ohio, Volume Two (1938) at Ancestry.com
    "King, Gerrard (Gerrard), Warren Co
    Enl. Pvt Capt Peytons Co Va Milit. Svd 6 mos. B July 1759 Charles co Md. Mar Keziah Thurston 1794 at Martinsburg Va. One chld known, John. Soldr d June 7 1840; bur Friends Cem Waynesville Warren co O. Pens 1832-1834; pens for 20 mos issued 1837; Pensr stated 1836 had been Ohio 40 yrs mostly sycamore twp Hamilton co; thence to Fayette to Warren. Ref W 7984. Wid pens Feb 20 1848. Rept by State D A R"
  • Gerrard King (widow Keziah C) Virginia W7984 (45 images) Revolutionary War Widow's Pensions at www.fold3.com
    Gerrard King awarded a pension of $20 per annum commencing 4 Mar 1831 by certificate issued 20 Mar 1837
    Keziah King awarded a pension of $20 per annum commencing 4 Mar 1848 by certificate issued 6 Dec 1852 and sent to James C. Sabin, Lebanon, Ohio

• Stephen Kenney/Kinney (1762-1848)
  • photo of gravestone at Springboro Cemetery
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) (Lebanon, OH: Warren County Genealogical Society, 2002), page 84.
  • Stephen Kinney, Connecticut & Rhode Island lines S2704 (24 images) Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com
    Stephen Kinney was a private in the company commanded by Capt. Whiten of the Regt. commanded by Col. Gallop in the Connecticut Line for 2 years
    He was awarded a pension of $80 per year beginning 4 Mar 1831 by certificate issued 20 Feb 1933.

• Moses Kitchel/Kitchell (ca 1739-1807) - Lieutenant, Capt. Obadiah Kitchell's Co, New Jersey Militia
  • Beers History of Warren County page 278, 631, 634
  • Warren County And Its Beginning original article by Dallas Bogan
  • Warren County Took Butler Land, And Gave Back To Clinton County original article by Dallas Bogan
  • The Official roster of the soldiers of the American Revolution buried in the state of Ohio (1919) at Ancestry.com page 216
    Moses Kitchell (Hamilton Co.)
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 88
  • A Roster of Revolutionary ancestors of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution, digital images vol 1 and vol. 2. page 1: 364

• George Knox (1738-1826)
  • photo of gravestone at Springboro Cemetery - no military markings on grave

• John Lake (1760-after1835)
  • John Lake, New Jersey Militia, S4486 (15 images Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com
    John Lake of Warren Co, Ohio was a Private in the Company commanded by Captain Carhart, of the Regiment commanded by Col. Holmes in the New Jersey Line for 2 years. He was awarded a pension of $80 per year beginning 4 Mar 1831 by certificate dated 26 June 1833 and sent to Jonathan K. Wilds, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio
    [living in Darke County, Ohio, from 1835]

• Colonel Joseph Lamb (1756-1828)
  • photo of gravestone at Baptist Graveyard [now Pioneer Cemetery]
  • Beers History of Warren County page 475, 753
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County), page 90
  • Mary Everhart, Lest We Forget, Volume 1 page 7
  • Revolutionary War Patriots Memorial Dedication, Pioneer Cemetery, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio
  • 11 Feb 2016 email from Jay G. Lamb
    ". . . In the Rev. War pension application, Capt. Joseph Lamb's Company was of Westfield, NJ. Joseph Lamb who d 1828 moved from Westfield, NJ to OH in 1801, having sold lands to his son-in-law. Later in a couple of deeds, Joseph was referred to by his son-in-law as Capt. Joseph Lamb. I am not aware of any other Lambs in Westfield. Joseph had two sisters and no brothers. He had one uncle who died in 1739 on Long Island, evidently a minor or leaving no heirs, judging from the will of Joseph's grandfather . In the cemetery at Westfield, the only Lamb is Joseph's father. The mother had remarried. . . ."
  • NOTE: See Find A Grave Memorial# 7172956 for more information on military service.

• George Lane (1755-1818)
  • photo of gravestone at New Jersey Presbyterian Church Cemetery
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County), page 91.
    [no Revolutionary War service information]
  • "Revolutonary War Soldiers Buried in Warren County" article by Dallas Bogan
  • Beers History of Warren County page 515, 516

• Hendrick Lane (1760-1834)
  • photo of gravestone at New Jersey Presbyterian Church Cemetery
    [stone is very worn.  No plaque, inscription or flagholder provided to note his military service]
  • "Revolutonary War Soldiers Buried in Warren County" article by Dallas Bogan
  • Beers History of Warren County page 515, 516
  • Hendrick Lane, New Jersey, S4494 (15 images) Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com
    Hendrick Lane was a Private in company commanded by Capt. Carr of the Regt. command by Col. Quick. He was awarded a pension of $40 per year beginning 4 Mar 1831 by certificate issued 3 May 1833

• William Lee (1741-1807) - Captain, Washington Co, PA Militia
  • Burial: Bethel Baptist Church Cemetery (Ft. Ancient Hilltop) per http://www.co.warren.oh.us/genealogy/revolutionarywar.htm#L
    [Note:  the church was reportedly established in 1810]
  • Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) compiled by Mary Everhart.
    "Served in Washington County, PA Militia; Ensign, 1st Battalion, 2nd Company under Captain Benjamin Stites from 1781-1783"
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 93
  • A Roster of Revolutionary ancestors of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution, digital images vol 1 and vol. 2. page 1: 378

• Samuel Manning (1762-1837)
  • photo of gravestone at Lebanon Cemetery
  • Beers History of Warren County page 233, 277, 434, 438, 449, 450, 477
  • Randy Krueger writes on 29 Apr 2010:
    "Samuel Manning served at Valley Forge with his brother Thomas Manning from Middlesex County NJ. Although he was from NJ, he enlisted in the Continental Army in White Plains NY, and ended up in the 2nd Div. under BG "Mad" Anthony Wayne. Documentation submitted to Society of the Descendants of Washington's Army at Valley Forge (YR 2009) and The Cincinnati Chapter, Ohio Society Sons of the American Revolution (Philly-Monmouth Campaigns)."
  • Revolutionary War Patriots Memorial Dedication, Pioneer Cemetery, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio
    "Samuel Manning was born in 1762. Although he was from New Jersey, he enlisted 20 May 1777 in the Continental Army in White Plains New York, and ended up in the 2nd Div. under “Mad” Anthony Wayne. He served in Captain Nathaniel Tom’s Company in the regiment of Colonel William Malcom. Samuel was in the 1777-78 winter encampment of the Continental Army at Valley Forge with his brother Thomas. Samuel died in 1837."

• Major William Mason Revolutionary War & War of 1812
  • photo of gravestone at Rose Hill Cemetery - Interment #1280 in lot 33 [removed from Mason Graveyard]
  • from Beers History of Warren County page 993,
    "At the age of sixteen he entered in the war of the Revolution, and served under Col. Hookum; for meritorious service was commissioned Major. He also enlisted in 1812, but only served a short time."

• John McDanel (1746-1831)
  • photo of gravestone at Springboro Cemetery

• John McCain (1733-ca. 1815) - Private, Capt. John Anderson's Company, 4th Battalion, 2nd Estate, New Jersey Continental line
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 97
  • A Roster of Revolutionary ancestors of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution, digital images vol 1 and vol. 2. page 1: 417

• John McMeen - served in the Cumberland County Pennsylvania Militia
  • Photo of gravestone at Dick's Creek Presbyterian Cemetery contributed by Dana Palmer 14 Dec 2003

• Abner Meeker
  • photo of gravestone at Tapscott Cemetery

• Isaac Miller
  • from Beers History of Warren County page 1010,
    "Isaac and Rachel Miller, he a native of Maryland and she of Virginia, but who emigrated to Ohio, and located in Warren Co., about 1818; he was a soldier in the Revolutionary war; was a very large man and possessed of great strength, far in excess of men in general; they lived and died in Massie Township."

• Jeremiah Mills
  • Beers History of Warren County page 695
  • Photo of gravestone at Bethel Baptist Church (Ft. Ancient Hilltop) Cemetery contributed by Arne H Trelvik 4 Aug 2003.
    [the 1776 marker reported to be on this gravesite was missing when the photo was taken 2 Aug 2003]

• Lawrence Monfort (1753-1830)
  • photo of gravestone at Lebanon Cemetery which is inscribed "Pvt 2 Bn York Pa Rev War"
  • Beers History of Warren County page 477
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 106
  • Mary Everhart, Lest We Forget, Volume 1 page 8
  • Revolutionary War Patriots Memorial Dedication, Pioneer Cemetery, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio
    "Lawrence Monfort was born in1753 in New Jersey and lived in York County, Pennsylvania, just across the Delaware River from New Jersey. He married Elizabeth Cassait sometime before 1775. Lawrence served as a private in Captain Campbell’s company of the 2nd Battalion of York County under Colonel Robert McPherson. About 1800, the family emigrated west, finally settling in Warren County, Ohio. Lawrence died in 1830."

• Peter Monfort (1726-1823)
  • photo of gravestone at Dog Street Cemetery, Deerfield Twp, Warren County, Ohio [no military markings on grave]

• Calvin Morrell (1765-1833)
  • photo of memorial at Otterbein Lebanon Cemetery
  • Service Record
    See Volume 1, page 263 of The Official roster of the soldiers of the American Revolution buried in the state of Ohio at Ancestry.com [database on-line]

• Isaac Morris (1741-1828) - Wagon Master in the New Jersey Militia
  • buried at Warrick Rhodes Cemetery, Clearcreek Twp [no stone found September 2007]
  • Ohio, and Jane Dowd Dailey. The Official Roster of the Soldiers of the American Revolution Buried in the State of Ohio. Columbus, O.: F.J. Heer Print. Co, 1929. Page 263,
    "MORRIS, ISAAC, (Warren Co.)
    Wagonmaster, Morris Co. NJ Mil, "Stryker's" p. 853. Br 1754, Morristown, N. J. Parents: Daniel Morris and wife Hannah (see records of Morristown N. J. Presbyterian Church). Mar. Rebecca Hathaway May 11, 1768, (p. 54, Church Records, Morristown, N. J.) Both received into church Mch 2, 1776. Children: Benjamin, Jacob, John, Robert, Tunis (died), child (died 1883). All baptized Morristown, N. J. 3 buried 1772 and 1773. D Lebanon and buried in Presbyterian churchyard. In 1778 Isaac Morris came to Columbia, perhaps, then on to Cincinnati about 1789. One of eight charter members of First Presbyterian Church Cincinnati 1790. He removed to Warren Co before 1800, Sec. 19 northwest of Lebanon. Founder of Turtle creek Church and when it disbanded a founder of Lebanon Presbyterian Church. Benjamin came with his father to these places and lived near him. His home still standing, 1920, one time known as "Green Tree" tavern. Marriages of other sons secured from Mrs. Whallon, Ref Church Records, Morristown, N. J. Records copied from family Bible and headstone by Rosamond Fraser, Dayton, O. Filed by Mrs. Whallon, Cincinnati D.A.R. Fur infor Cincinnati Chap."

• Reuben Morris (1756-????)
  • photo of memorial at Otterbein Lebanon Cemetery
  • Service Record
    See Volume 2, page 256 of The Official roster of the soldiers of the American Revolution buried in the state of Ohio at Ancestry.com [database on-line]

• Robert Moses Sen. (1735-1832)
  • photo of gravestone at Tapscott Cemetery with Revolutionary War Flagholder and DAR Plaque

• William Mounts (ca 1762-ca.1800) - 2nd Lieutenant, Captain David Kilgore's Company, 8th Pennsylvania Regiment, Continental Line & Private, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania Militia
  • photo of gravestone at Mounts Cemetery

• Jonathan Munger
  • Beers History of Warren County page 920 says,
    "inherited a full share of his father's detestation of the Mother Country, enlisted three times in the Provincial army, and was three times honorably discharged"

• John Mullen Sr. (c1757-1857/58)
  • photo of D.A.R. Plaque at Springboro Hicksite Quaker Cemetery  [plaque in next to the War of 1812 gravestone for his son, also named John Mullen]

• John Neely/Neily (1751-1804) - Private, Capt. John Lowdon's Company, Col. William Thompson's Battalion of Riflemen, 1st Regiment, Pennsylvania Continental Line
  • 19 Dec 2013 Martha Thomas email:
    "John Neely, a revolutionary war soldier settled in Warren County. He purchased 200 acres on February 1792 in what is now Hamilton Township. He was living in Columbia near Cincinnati when he purchased the land. He probably didn't move there until around 1795.
    The deed is on file in Warren County. (see image & transcription)
    I am attaching copy of the DAR paper that prove he was a soldier in the Revolutionary War.
    John died in 1804 in Warren County (Warren County probate records). He left a wife Jane (unknown) Neely and several children (not all were named in the DAR papers. They were:
    Martha (probably born in PA) married Sylvester Wilson before July 1803 in Ohio
    Margaret (born in PA in 1788) married 1) Oliver Crawford in Ohio
    Joseph (died between 1806 and 1819)
    Nancy (born in Ohio c 1796) married John Wallace in Ohio
    Mathew B. (born 1800) married Elizabeth Gallion in Ohio
    Jane (born 1802 in Ohio) married John Sertain
    John (born 1804) married Sally Sertain"
  • Thomas Lynch Montgomery, Editor, Pennsylvania Archives: Fifth Series, Volume II. (1906; Harrisburg, PA: Harrisburg Publishing Company, State Printer, 1906), p. 29-35; digital images, Fold3 (http://www.fold3.com : accessed 13 Jan 2014).
    John Neely entry on p. 33 reads as follows:
    "Neely, John, captured at Fort Freeland, January 28, 1779 [Northumberland County, PA], and taken to Canada."
  • National Society, Daughter of the American Revolution Genealogical Research System
    John Neely Ancestor #: A081913 Birth: 1751 Scotland; Death: 1804 Warren County, Ohio
    From National Number 467962 application
    "John Neely served as a Private in Capt. John Lowdon's Company, 1st Regiment Continental Troops. His name appears on a return of sick and wounded in the General Hospital, Washington House, from Nov. 25th to December 2nd 1775, which shows he was admitted to the hospital Nov. 8th for fever and was dismissed Dec. 1st.
    He was captured at Fort Freeland, January 9, 1779 and taken to Canada. He was listed in the return of prisoners sent from Provice of Quebec for exchange since the 1st of November, 1779, which return is dated November 8, 1782. He was sent to Philadelphia by sea.
    John Neely's father Charles and his two brothers Joseph and Charles also fought in the Revolution. Charles was killed near Blushers, of Blickers Lick, Tenn. by the Indians in 1789"
    Also see National Number 298640, National Number 663872,

• Elias Newton (1756-1811) - Private and Muscician from Connecticut
  • A Roster of Revolutionary ancestors of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution, digital images vol 1 and vol. 2. page 2: 238
    died 17 Sep 1811, Warren County, Ohios

• Christian Null (1770-1832)
  • photo of Memorial Marker at Null Cemetery [remains were exhumed in 1992 and removed to Dayton National Cemetery]
  • US Dept of Veteran Affairs, Nationwide Gravesite Locator
    Christian Null
    US Army
    Revolutionary War
    Date of Birth: 30 Oct 1770
    Date of Death: 24 Feb 1832
    Buried at Dayton National Cemetery Section E Row 1 Site 5]
  • [Find A Grave Memorial# 1039919]
    photo of gravestone at Dayton National Cemetery
    Christian Null
    5th Cl 4 Co 7 Bat
    Pa Mil
    Lancaster Co
    Revolutionary War
    Oct 30 1770
    [rest of inscription is buried]

• Henry Null (1735-1816)
  • photo of gravestone at the Eyer Cemetery in Clearcreek Twp
  • "The Null Family Line by Robert M. Sharp indicate Revolutionary War Service
    "From Virginians in the Revolution
    Served in Capt. Nalle's Rockingham Co. Also listed in Capt. Hull's Co., Augusta Co. Militia."

• Joseph Osborn (1758-1830)
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 114
    ". . . Joseph Osborn was born in 1758 in New Jersey and died 10 October 1830 in what is now Union Townsip, Warren County, Ohio, buried in a private cemetery owned by Rev. Sampson Sergeant but no evidence of the cemetery exists today. . . ."
  • Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com - Joseph Osborn (72 images)
    " . . . Joseph Osborn enlisted in March, 1776, and served as private in Captain Anderson's company in Colonel Martin's New Jersey regiment; he was in the battles of Springfield, Trenton, Princeton, Short Hills, Germantown, Brandywine, Monmouth, and in the siege of Yorktown and was dischared in June, 1783.
    He was allowed a pension on his application executed May 12, 1818, at which time he stated he was nearly sixty-three year of age and was living in Warren County, Ohio, having moved there about 1800 from Hunterdon County, New Jersey.
    Joseph Osborn died October 10, 1830, in Warren County, Ohio."
  • Bounty Land Warrant #81 for 60 acres was issued in favor of Rosanna Osborn, widow of Joseph Osborn, Private, Rebolutionary War under the Act of 1855. She assigned the warrant to Ignatius F. O'Ferrall who was issued a patent for 60.80 acres in Houston County, Minnesota on 10 Oct 1864.
  • 9 Aug 2015 email from Jerry Osborne
    "Please have Joseph J. Osborn added to the list of the interred at Fellowship Cemetery. He is the husband of Rebecca (Simpkins) Osborn who is also buried there. Neither has a headstone.
    Proof: Western Star Newspaper, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio, 2 Aug 1894, pg.8. Joseph Osborn of South Lebanon died 27 July 1894. Burial at Fellowship Cemetery.
    Joseph J. is a grandson of the Revolutionary War Veteran, Joseph Osborn, who's grave is lost in the abandoned Sargent's Cemetery a few hundred yards North of Fellowship Cemetery."

• Joseph Parks (1746-1814) - Private, 5th Regiment, Pennsylvania Line
  • photo of gravestone found at Dicks Creek Cemetery
  • The Official roster of the soldiers of the American Revolution buried in the state of Ohio, Volume Two (1938) at Ancestry.com
    p. 2:272
    PARKS, JOSEPH, Warren co
    Was b. in Lancaster co Pa 1746 d 1814. Came to Warren co in 1797. Service 5th S Pa Arch Vol VII p 939 Ruling Elder of the Dicks Creek Presbyterian Church fr organization until his death. Bur Dicks Creek Pres Churchyd. Mkd by Richard Montgomery S A R of Dayton. Rept by W. M. Pettit
  • The Official roster III of the soldiers of the American Revolution who lived in the state of Ohio, Volume 3 (1959) at Ancestry.com
    p. 3:370
    PARKES, JOSEPH or ROBERT - Warren Co
    by Mrs. W. E. Klopp, Middletown, O
    Roster II, p. 272
    V 1746 s 4-15-1814; bur Dicks Creek Presbyterian Chlurchyard - 1 mi E of Blue Ball, O. - Franklin Twp, Warren Co. 59th N S D A R Report.

• Leonard Peckinpaugh (1760-1842) - served in the Maryland Continental Line from Frederick Maryland
  • photo of gravestone at Lebanon Cemetery
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 119
  • Mary Everhart, Lest We Forget, Volume 1 page 9
  • Revolutionary War Patriots Memorial Dedication, Pioneer Cemetery, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio
    "Leonard Peckinpaugh was born in Frederick County Maryland on 18 August 1760. In 1781, he volunteered and served in the Maryland Continental Line under Captain Philip Hullard in Colonel Walter’s regiment during the Revolutionary War. After his discharge, he lived there for 19 years, then, moved to Fayette County, Pennsylvania. In 1822 he again moved, this time to Union City, Indiana where he applied for a pension on 9 September 1833. He moved to Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio in April 1839 and he died there on 12 November 1842."
  • Pension filed in Union County, Indiana [Series: M805 Roll: 36]
    "Leonard Backenbaugh
    Union Co in the State of Indiana
    he was a private in the com. commanded by Captain Miller of the regt. commanded by Col Welter in the Maryland line for 6 months"

• Abijah Pelham (1757-1850)
  • photo of memorial at Otterbein Lebanon Cemetery

• Peter Perlee (1767-1844)
  • photo of gravestone at Lebanon Cemetery
  • Beers History of Warren County page 476
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 121
    ". . . Peter served in the Revolutionary War from New Jersey."
  • Mary Everhart, Lest We Forget, Volume 1 page 9
  • Revolutionary War Patriots Memorial Dedication, Pioneer Cemetery, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio
    "Peter Perlee was born 10 February 1767. He served in the Revolutionary War in Captain Vroom’s company, Second Battalion, Somerset, New Jersey. By 1810 Peter and his family had relocated to Warren County, Ohio. Peter died in Warren County sometime between June 1843 and April 1844."

• James Petticrew (1761-1821)
  • photo of gravestone at Springboro Cemetery

• James Piper (1762-1837)
  • Piper Family Bible
  • Revolutionary War Soldiers, Warren County, Ohio
  • photo of gravestone at Fellowship Cemetery

• Eleazer Rigg/Riggs
  • photo of gravestone at Kirby Cemetery
  • Beers History of Warren County page 816 says, "served seven years in the American Revolution"
  • Name submitted 23 Apr 2005 by John Walker who writes,
    "Eleazer Rigg the son of Clement and Rachel Rigg of Uwchlan,Chester Co.,PA,entered service in the Revolutionary War on 2/20/1776 for a term of 6 months,served as a private under Capt. Patrick Anderson's company in the Musketry Battalion commanded by Col. Sam J. Attee,which Battalion was later commanded by Col. Daniel Broadhead. Eleazer was a pioneer settler of Warren Co,.Ohio where he farmed the remainder of his life,he is buried at the Kirby Cemetery near is daughter Sarah Jane Schnorf and son Eleazar Jr."
  • Revolutionary War Pension Affidavit from 17 April 1837 Warren County Common Pleas Court - also see the "Battle Of Long Island" from David Ramsay’s The History of the American Revolution
  • Entry in Abstracts of Rev. War Pension files contributed by John Walker 23 Jul 2005

• John Roberts (1767-1850) - Private, New Jersey
  • A Roster of Revolutionary ancestors of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution, digital images vol 1 and vol. 2. page 2: 271
    died 18 Oct 1850 Warren County, Ohio; buried Rehoboth Cemetery, Montgomery County, Ohio

• Ezra Robertson
  • Beers History of Warren County page 688

• Alexander Ross (1754-1809)
  • no gravestone found at Dicks Creek Cemetery
  • 19 May 2009 by John Apgar
    "My mother Mary Ross Apgar and her sister Janet Ross Johnson did extensive research on the Ross family. Alexander Ross is our stopping point on that side of the family. What we are lacking for him is his place of birth (country of Origin), his parents, emigration date to the US. We know he traveled to Brownsville (Redstone) in Pa, then moved with his inlaws to Franklin in Warren County . He served in the Rev War, at Battle of Brandywine, Paoli (captured), and Whiskey Rebellion. My mother, Mary Ross Apgar visited the Warren County Courthouse and examined their records in person. It was from there that she discovered Alexander Ross (1755-1809) and his wife, Nancy Ann Ross, were buried in Dicks Creek Cemetery. There is no gravestone, as it may have been destroyed or removed over the years. We also have references from the Kidner family (an in law from one of Alexander's children) that he was burried there."

• Captain Benjamin Rue
  • Transcription of Pension Application #7048 provided by Tom Rue at his "RUE FAMILY IN THE U.S.A" website

• William Russell (1756-1829) - New Jersey Militia
  • Unmarked grave in Old Section Lot 406 at Lebanon Cemetery - Interment #8693 of William Russell in lot 406 in 1906 [removed from Presbyterian Graveyard]
  • Beers History of Warren County page 421, 476, 498
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 130
    " William Russell served in the Revolutionary War throughout the war in the Somerset County, New Jersey Militia under Captain Jacob Mathias' company."
  • Mary Everhart, Lest We Forget, Volume 1 page 10
  • Revolutionary War Patriots Memorial Dedication, Pioneer Cemetery, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio
    "William Russell was born in 1756. He married Jane Sewell in 1790. William served throughout the Revolutionary War in the Somerset County, New Jersey militia in Captain Jacob Mathias Company and also in Captain Martin’s Company of the Continental Army. He died in 1829."

• Elijah Sabin (1755-1945)
  • photo of gravestone at Miami Cemetery which says,
    "Swartwout's N. Y. Regt. Rev. War"

• Garret G. Schenck (1758-1839) - Private, New Jersey Continental Line, Revolutionary War
  • photo of gravestone at Woodhill Cemetery - Sec 5 Lot 121 Grave 6
  • WPA Veteran Grave Registration Plat Maps - Woodhill Cemetery #110 (sheets 65-72)

• Rev. William Schenck (1740-1823)
  • photo of gravestone at Woodhill Cemetery - Sec 11 Lot 49-10

• William Schenck (1756-1814)
  • photo of gravestone at Tapscott Cemetery [the grave site no longer contains anything to indicate Revolutionary War service]

• John Scott (1760-1847)
  • photo of gravestone at Maineville Cemetery
  • Revolutionary War Pensions at www.fold3.com ;
    John Scott, Pension Certificate #S 46522 (16 pages)
  • John Scott Served 1st in the 10th Virginia Regiment and as a Private in Capt.Clough Sheldon's company in the Regiment commanded by Col. Thomas Posey. He served to 15 Nov 1783.
    Letter of Lt. Robert Breckinridge (and Capt. Thomas Martin) of Campbell County, Ky, dated 27 Nov 1809 states that John Scott served with him until the end of the war at which time they came from Charleston, SC to Richmond, VA, where they were regularly discharged. The document was certified by James Taylor, Justice of the Peace.
    John Scott of Hamilton Twp, filed a petition in Warren County on 13 Aug 1829 in order to obtain a pension under the Act of 1828.
    John Scott Revolutionary War Bounty Land Warrant [Accession Nr: OH2120__.049 Document Type: State Volume Patent State: Ohio Issue Date: 4/16/1810]
    On 2 Nov 1809, John Scott appointed a Hezekiah Roper Power of Attorney in Clermont County, Ohio to obtain his Bounty Land. James Taylor assignee of John Scott, a soldier in the late army of the United States in consideration of the said John Scott military services, a certain tract of land estimated to contain one hundred acres being lot number thirteen in the third quarter of the first township in the fifteenth Range of the Tract appropriated for satisfying Warrants for Military Service. Said tract patented to James Taylor on 16 April 1810.

• Samuel Sering (1759-1823)
  • photo of memorial at Otterbein Lebanon Cemetery
  • Service Record
    See pages 1: 326, 1: 365, 3: 314 & 3: 353 of The Official roster of the soldiers of the American Revolution buried in the state of Ohio at Ancestry.com [database on-line]

• John Shaw
  • 1781 Revolutionary War Muster Roster contributed by Frances Barkley Willess and Ruth Hattendorf on 12 July 2003

• Jacob Schnorf/Snuff
  • photo of Memorial Marker erected in 2007
  • Name submitted 19 Apr 2005 by John Walker who writes,
    "Jacob Schnorf was a Warren County pioneer from Washington Co.,PA and served in the Revolutionary War as a Pvt.,5th Battalion under Capt. Robert Sweeny he's listed under the name Jacob Snuff.He may have served in the War of 1812. He is buried at the Schnorf farm cemetery which the county lists as the old Bunnell cemetery that has been desecrated with piles of trash and overgrown brush. It is located on private property 1 mile south of 122 (Red Lion) on the west side of 741. There is an old barn foundation just south of where some of the stones have been recovered, further access has been denied by current owners. Jacob married Mary Kinder abt 1771 in Washington Co.,PA,her stone was recovered from the Schnorf farm Cemetery(Bunnell Cem.) and is now located at the Verona Cemetery near her son John Schnorf"
  • Jacob Snuff DAR Listing
  • Jacob Snuff Revolutionary War Record [abstracted from Pennsylvania State Archives]

• Darby Shawhan
  • Listed as Darby Shawan on page 310 of "The Official Roster of the Soldiers of the American Revoluton Buried in the State of Ohio" which says,
    "Pvt in Lieut Jonathan Harneds Co Wash co on list of Milit Rolls 1782-85; also Ensign David Rubles Co; pvt on Depreciation Pay List and List of soldrs of Rev from Washington co Milit. Lieut Capt David Rubles Co 5th Battl Washington co Milit July 7, 1784; pvt on List of Rangers on the Frontiers 1778 1783 from Washington co."
  • photo of gravestone at Baker Cemetery

• Matthias Spinning (c1750-1830)
  • photo of gravestone at Baptist Graveyard [now Pioneer Cemetery]
  • Beers History of Warren County page 438, 476
  • 2011 Memorial Day
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 140
  • Mary Everhart, Lest We Forget, Volume 1 page 10
  • Revolutionary War Patriots Memorial Dedication, Pioneer Cemetery, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio
    "Matthias Spinning was born in 1750 in Elizabethtown, New Jersey. He married Hannah Haines. Matthias served in the Revolutionary War as a private in the Essex County, New Jersey militia. While on furlough at home, he was taken prisoner by his Tory neighbors. He was taken to New York City where he was confined in a British prison called the Sugar House. Soon after the close of the war, Matthias sold his property in New Jersey and bought land in what is now Warren County, Ohio. Matthias died 6 April 1830. "
  • WPA Veteran Graves Registration Project - listed as Mathias Spenning
  • Matthias Spinning obituary, "The Western Star (Lebanon, Ohio), Saturday, April 10, 1830
    " . . . The deceased was one of the few remaining patriots of the revolution, and sustained a great share of the toils and dangers of that long and fierce contest. He was one of those confined in what was called the Sugar House, at New York, for a number of months, where with his unfortunate comrades he suffered everything but death. After the termination of the revolutionary struggle, Mr. Spinning, with his family moved from New Jersey to Symmes' purchase where he was among the first settlers. . . ."

• John St. John (1750-1819)
  • Photo of gravestone at Bethel Baptist Church (Ft. Ancient Hilltop) Cemetery contributed by Arne H Trelvik 3 Aug 2003
    See John St John Marker Restoration Project 2014-photos
  • 1 Oct 2009 Keith St. John email:
    "Enlisted man with West Chester Militia, New York, under Capt. Thaddeus Crane & Major Nathaniel DeLaven, Adjutant John Cooley, 2nd Master John Gilbert of the Colonial Army of the American Revolution. "
  • 11 Jan 2011 Dick St John email:
    "Richard Arnold St. John is now a member of the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution (Nat. No. 178151 and Colorado No. 2098). I am also the Chaplain of the Pikes Peak Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution, State of Colorado. This verifies my link to John St. John and proves that I had a direct relative in George Washington's army. John was in the Chester CO. NY Militia under Capt. Thaddeus Crane and Maj Nathaniel DeLaven."

• Ephraim Stevens
  • Photo of gravestone at Maineville Cemetery contributed by Cheryl Jordan on 30 June 2004

• Elijah Stites
  • Beers History of Warren County page 715 says, "served in the Revolutionary war and was at the battle of Monmouth"

• Daniel Stump (1761-1832)
  • photo of gravestone at Mt. Holly Cemetery
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) (Lebanon, OH: Warren County Genealogical Society, 2002). p. 146
    " . . . Daniel Stump served in the Revolutionary War, enlisted from Winchester, Frederick County, Virginia in 1777. . . ."

• Jacob Swank
  • from Beers History of Warren County page 957,
    "was a Revolutionary soldier in the days of 1776"

• James Tapscott (1750-1815)
  • photo of gravestone at Tapscott Cemetery
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 147
  • A Roster of Revolutionary ancestors of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution, digital images vol 1 and vol. 2. page 2: 312

• Henry Taylor (1752-1838) - Private, Washington County, Pennsylvania Militia
  • A Roster of Revolutionary ancestors of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution, digital images vol 1 and vol. 2. page 1: 626
    born in Ireland, m1. Mary Blackburn (1755-1793), m2. Elizabeth Dill in Warren County, d. 30 Jan 1793 in Butler County, Ohio

• John Tharp (1751-1819)
  • photo of gravestone at Lebanon Cemetery [relocated from Old Presbyterian Graveyard in 1907]
  • Beers History of Warren county page 279, 438, 451, 476, 495
  • Following service information provided by his ggg granddaughter, Toby Hurley:
    "While residing in Morris Co., NJ, John Tharp entered the service early in the Rev. War and served in Capt. Peter Dickerson's company, Col. Dayton's NJ regt., length of tour at least 1 year. He entered the service again January 1, 1781, served as Lt. of a corps of artillery artificers under Capt. Nichols of the regt. commanded by Col. Baldwin in the Continental Line for 2 years. He was at the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown and served to Nov. 4, 1783. It was stated in his claim that he later served at the battle of Saint Clair's Defeat in 1791, that he was at the battle of Maumee Rapids under General Wayne against the Indians, and that he served as Lt. and Capt. of artificers in General Hull's campaign in the War of 1812."
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 148
  • Mary Everhart, Lest We Forget, Volume 1 page 11
  • Revolutionary War Patriots Memorial Dedication, Pioneer Cemetery, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio
    "John Tharp was born 8 April 1751 in Somerset County, New Jersey. He married Hannah Hurin on 27 January 1782 at Mendham, Morris County, New Jersey. John served in the Revolutionary War in the 3rd New Jersey Regiment. On 1 January 1781, he was commissioned a Lieutenant and was at the surrender at Yorktown. He was mustered out on 4 November 1783. John Tharp and his family were living in Marlborough, New York when he emigrated westward and arrived in Maysville, Kentucky. In 1790 John was in the first distribution of lots in Losantiville, now Cincinnati, Ohio. He had charge of working materials when they were erecting Fort Washington and when the fort was finished, he moved his family there. In 1797, he bought 93 acres of land adjoining the town of Lebanon, Ohio. He died sometime between September 1818 and April 1819."

• Jonathan Tichenor (1741-1815)
  • Beers History of Warren County pages 438, 471, 492, 495, 497
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 149
  • Mary Everhart, Lest We Forget, Volume 1 page 11
  • Revolutionary War Patriots Memorial Dedication, Pioneer Cemetery, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio
    "Jonathan Tichenor was born in 1741 in Essex County, New Jersey. On 4 June 1767 he married Rebecca Stratton. He served in The Revolutionary War from Morris and Essex County, New Jersey. Jonathan came to Hamilton County, Ohio sometime before 1793. He later moved to Warren County, Ohio. On 7 September 1806 Jonathan Tichenor and Aaron Smith as Trustees of the Presbyterian Church in Lebanon, Ohio, purchased a lot to be used as a graveyard and was known as the Old Presbyterian Graveyard. It was known to have been a place of burial as early as 1799. Jonathan died in 1815."

• Jacob Tremble (1753-1819)
  • Submitted 13 February 2005 by Everett Hatfield who writes, "Here is a copy of a Revolutionary War Print for Jacob Tremble. His wife's name (Phebe) is also on it. Jacob was the father of Abigail Tremble, she married my 4th Great Grandfather Clark Hatfield." Everett is referencing 8 pages found under File R10704 for Jacob and Phebe Tremble found in "Revolutionary War Pension and Bouty-Land Application Files", Series M805, Roll 811. If you have access to "Heritage Quest Online", they can be viewed at this link for Jacob Tremble

• William Trotter
  • Beers History of Warren County page 688

• Rev. Francis Tufts
  • Photo of gravestone at Maineville Cemetery contributed by Cheryl Jordan on 30 June 2004

• Thomas Urton (ca 1759-1825)
  • photo of gravestone at Union Church Cemetery
    "Thomas Urton, died July 19, 1825, aged 66 years"
    Beers History of Warren County page 692
    "Thomas Urton, a Revolutionary soldier, came from Culpeper County, Va., in 1818, and improved the farm where John Cleaver now lives."

• Joseph Vanderveer (1761-1841)
  • photo of gravestone at New Jersey Presbyterian Church Cemetery

• Joseph Vannote (c.1746-1936) - Private, New Jersey Militia, Revolutionary War
  • photo of gravestone at New Jersey Presbyterian Church Cemetery

• Thomas Venard (1756-1839) - Private, Washington County, Pennsylvania Militia
  • photo of gravestone at Old School Baptist Cemetery in Clearcreek Twp contributed by Arne H Trelvik 10 Oct 2003
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 158
  • A Roster of Revolutionary ancestors of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution, digital images vol 1 and vol. 2. page 1: 661

• James Wilkerson (1754-1834) Private, Virginia
  • photo of gravestone at Wilkerson Cemetery
  • Beers History of Warren County page 690
  • Mary Everhart, Warren County, Ohio Revolutionary Soldiers (who lived and/or died in Warren County) page 163
  • A Roster of Revolutionary ancestors of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution, digital images vol 1 and vol. 2. page 2: 371

• James Wilson - served as an ensign in the Pennsylvania militia and served as a delegate from the province in 1776
  • Photo of gravestone at Dick's Creek Presbyterian Cemetery contributed by Dana Palmer 25 Nov 2003

• Major Levi Woodward (1766-1815)
  • photo of gravestone at Deerfield Cemetery

• Christian Zaring (1755-1832) - Private, 3rd Co of 2nd Battalion, Lancaster County Pennsylvania Militia
  • photo of gravestone at Null Cemetery

• George Zentmire
  • Beers History of Warren County page 690