Snodgrass Family History Book

Snodgrass Family Documents, Stories & Articles
Attest: T. S. Elms. Jona Elms, Pleasant (x) Salla, John P.
Bradley, Thomas W. Brndley, Linney (x) Bradley and Sally
(x) Bradley
State of Tennessee, White County.
Personally appeared before me Nicholas Ocoham Clerk of
White County Court Thomas S. Elms and Pleasant Salla too
of the subscribing witnesses to the \vi thin Letter of A ttomcy
\\.:ho being first sworn do affinn and say that they arc
acquainted with John P. Bradley, Thomas W. Bradley
Linney Bradley and Sally Bradley the within named
constituents that they ackno\vledgc the due execution of the
within letter of Attorney to Richard Bradley for the purpose
therein contained which is recorded 4 November 1841
Thomas Earlland Chairman of White County Court certified
Nicholas Ocoham (Seal)
Book E 1 9 November 1790 between John Bradley and
George Walton Bradley 100 Pounds Thomas Bradley and
John Bradley lines mentioned both sides of Young's Creek
of Broad River laid off by Jonathan Curtis 150 acres.
Witness: Robert Hill & John Goodbread
Signed, Nicholas Coon
(Pages I of 2 pages copied by Joyce Bradley McComb on
October 17, 1983. Address: 1 730 Jessamine Rd. Lexington,
South Carolina 29072)
Document 10.84. Sally Bradley Revolutionary War
Pension Declaration.
The following is the Declaration of Sally Bradley of the
County of White in the State of Tennessee in order to obtain
the benefits of the Section of the Acts of the 4th July 1836
and 1st Section of the Acts of 3 March 183 7 and all other
subsequent Acts of Congress in relation to granting widows
of Revolutionary soldiers half pay.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, WHITE COUNTY:
On this 13 Day of August 1849 personally appears before
me Andrew Graham, a Justice of the Peace in and for said
County, Sally Bradley aged 80 years who being first duly
sworn according to Law doth on her oath make the
following Declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the
provisions made by the several acts of Congress in relation
to the granting of half-pay to the widows and of deceased
Revolutionary Soldiers that she was married to Walton
Bradley in Rutherford County, State of North Carolina on
the 15th day of January I 791. who was a Private in the
Revolutionary War and he also was a Pensioner in the State
of North Carolina, Rutherford County for his services. This
refers to his Declaration filed in the War Office Affairs Of
the United States. She further declares that her husband,
Walton Bradley, Died on the 5th Day of April 1835, in
Rutherford County, Stare of North Carolina and that she still
remains a widow.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th Day of August
1849.
ANDREW GRAHAM
Justice of the Peace
SALLEY BRADLEY
Mark
Document 10.85. George Walton Bradley Revolutionary
War Pension Claim. ~
NORTH CAROLINA
16430
George W. Bradley of Rutherford in the State of North
Carolina who \Vas a Private in the commanded by Captain
____ of the Regiment commanded by Col. McDowell
in the North Carolina line for 11 months:
Inscribed on the Roll of North Carolina at the rate of $36
dollars 66 Cents per annum commence on the 4th day of
March 1834.
Certificate of Pension issued the 8th day of August and
authorized Theodore F. Burchett Rutherfordton, North
Carolina.
Arrears to the 4th of March 1833 $72.32
Semi-annual allo\vance ending September 18.33
$91.65
(Revolution Claim Act June 7, 1832)
Recorded by Nathan Rice Clerk, Book E, Vol. 8, Page 35,
Document 10.86. Sally & George Walton Bradlev
Revolutionary War Pension Declaration. ~
DECLARATION
In order to obtain the benefit of the Act of Congress of the
7th July 1838 entitled an Act granting halt~pay and Pensions
to certain widows.
STA TE OF TENNESSEE, WHITE COUNTY
On the 24 March 1845, personally appeared before the
subscriber a Justice of the Peace for said County, Sally
Bradley. a resident of said county aged seventy six years,
who being first duly sworn according to law, doth on her
oath make the tOllo\ving Declaration in order to obtain the
benefit of the provision made by the Act of Congress passed
July 7, 1838 entitled An Act granting half-pay and pensions
to certain widows. That she is the widow of George Walton
Bradley who was a private soldier in the Revolutionary War
and that she does not now recollect the services performed in
the Army by her husband, the said George Walton Bradley,
but that he was placed on the Pension Roll at the War Office
7/9/01 The Norwood Family History Page 10-160