war of 1812 lincoln militia service records for the ... - Davidkfaux.org
war of 1812 lincoln militia service records for the ... - Davidkfaux.org
war of 1812 lincoln militia service records for the ... - Davidkfaux.org
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
To add something to <strong>the</strong> confusion, in a roster composed after <strong>the</strong> War, circa 1824, <strong>the</strong>reis a list <strong>of</strong> Capt. Samuel Hatt’s Flank Company <strong>for</strong> <strong>1812</strong>. The muster roster shows:3. Private David [Henry?] Young - “<strong>of</strong> Barton”65. Private David Young – “Joined Merritt’s Dragoons in July <strong>1812</strong>In ano<strong>the</strong>r roster, apparently written considerably later (1820 or later) <strong>of</strong> those, “onService in <strong>the</strong> year <strong>1812</strong>”, <strong>the</strong> last name on <strong>the</strong> list is:Private Henry Young and in <strong>the</strong> Remarks column, “See Capt. Durand’s letter 26 July’24”.It should be noted that number 20 is Private John Green with <strong>the</strong> Remark that he was“wounded at Queenston” and number 33. is Private John Gordon – “Died <strong>of</strong> woundsrec’d at <strong>the</strong> Battle <strong>of</strong> Queenston. Both Hatt’s Company, and that <strong>of</strong> Durand, were withBrock at <strong>the</strong> Battle <strong>of</strong> Queenston Heights according to John Norton’s Diary. However,<strong>the</strong> above roster data contains some inconsistencies, and it may be wondered if <strong>the</strong>reference is to Durand’s Company or Hatt’s Company, although taken as a whole itwould seem that Henry Young (b. 1787) was in Captain Hatt’s Flank Company <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>Lincoln Militia be<strong>for</strong>e joining that <strong>of</strong> his fa<strong>the</strong>r, and irrespective, did see action at <strong>the</strong>Battle <strong>of</strong> Queenston Heights.Daniel signed affidavits <strong>for</strong> his son (at <strong>the</strong> time <strong>the</strong> latter applied <strong>for</strong> Son <strong>of</strong> UE land <strong>for</strong>himself and Daughter <strong>of</strong> UE land <strong>for</strong> his wife Rachel Young) reporting that Henry hadserved with his Company and did his duty as a soldier.The matter become entirely clear by Oct <strong>1812</strong> when Sergeant Henry Young begins toappear consistently in his fa<strong>the</strong>r’s rosters.Commanding Officer: Captain Daniel Young. Henry’s rank is Sergeant until 1814 whenhe received a promotion.<strong>1812</strong>17 Oct to 24 Oct, 8 days25 Oct to 24 Nov, 31 days25 Nov to 16 Dec, 22 daysSee <strong>the</strong> entry <strong>for</strong> Captain Daniel Young <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> probable or possible battles that Henrywould have been involved in during this and later intervals – as well as at QueenstonHeights.1813Detachment under Major Richard Hatt and Ensign David Kerns6