Warren County TN Archives Military Records.....Philpott, Warren December 12, 1833
Revwar - Pension 
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Nancy Poquette npoq@hotmail.com April 3, 2007, 12:49 pm

Pension Application Of Warren Philpot, Natl Archives Microseries M805, Roll __, Application #S31907
United States of America, Territory of Arkansas, Washington County}

	On this 12th day of December, 1833, personally appeared in open court 

before the judge of the Washington Circuit Court now sitting, Warren Philpot, a 

resident of the county and territory aforesaid, aged 77 years, who being first 

duly sworn according to law, doth on his oath make the following declaration…:



	…Volunteered the latter part of June of the 1st of July in the year 

1776 under Captain Phillip ?Misoma of the cavalry of the United States ____ 

Lieutenant Colonel Griffin, colonel commandant. Was at the Battle of the White 

Plains in the fall of 1776. Was discharged from the service the 1st day of  

December, 1776.



	Volunteered again on the 12th or 15th of October, in the year 1777. 

Belonged to Captain John Jacob Sly’s company and the regiment commanded by Lt. 

Col. S___k and William Betty or Bettis, colonel commandant. Discharged the 12th 

or 15th December, 1777, making a tour of 2 months.



	Volunteered again the 12th of February in the year 1781 under Captain 

Nevil, Colonel Preston commandant. Was at the Battle of Whitesell’s Mills, 

Guilford County, North Carolina. Discharged about the 15th March, 1781. [This 

is the date of the Battle of Guilford Courthouse, and in the interrogatory, he 

stated that he had been living in Guilford County.] Lived then in the state of 

Virginia, Montgomery County.



	That he has no documentary evidence of the facts as herein set forth, 

that there is no person living whose testimony he can procure who can testify 

to his services.



Interrogatory by the court:



Q. Where and in what year were you born?

A. I was born in the county of Charles, in the state of Maryland the 28th day 

of August in the year of Christ, 1758.



Q. Have you any record of your age? If so, where is it?

A. There is no record of my age that I know of.



Q. Where were you living when called into service, where have you lived since 

the Revolution, and where do you now live?

A. I was living in the county of Frederick, state of Maryland. Left that county 

and state in the year 1778, moved to the county of ?Bedford, Virginia. Left 

that county and state in the year 1779, moved to the county of Guilford, North 

Carolina. Moved back to the county and state aforesaid in the year 1780. Moved 

in the year 1786 to the county of Franklin in the state of Georgia, moved to 

the county of Pendleton in the state of South Carolina in the year 1801. Moved 

to the county of Warren in the state of Tennessee in the year 1807, then moved 

to the county of Washington in the Arkansas Territory in the year 1830, where I 

now live.



Q. How were you called into service? Were you drafted, did you volunteer, or 

were you a substitute, and if a substitute, for whom?

A. I volunteered in every ____ and never was a substitute.



Q. State the names of some of the regular officers who were with the troops 

when you served, such Continental and militia regiments as you can recollect, 

and the general circumstances of your service.

A. Col. ?Shoconk and Col. Griffin are the principal officers that I now 

recollect that commanded at the Battle of White Plains, and Colonel Preston the 

principal officer that commanded at Whitesell’s Mills. We had an officer by the 

name of Bell. The aforesaid

Officers are the principal ones now recollected by me. We labored under diverse 

disadvantages, and as to the general circumstances of my campaigns, I will 

refer you to the history of our country in the years I served, as they have 

escaped my memory.



Q. Did you receive a discharge from the service, and if so, by whom was it 

given, and what has become of it? I did receive a discharge from Captain Elisha 

Bell, but I did not take particular care of it, and by not so doing, lost it.

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