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Possible Patriots : The multitude of Ebenezer’s
Back to Webbs in Military
Compiled by Jonathan Webb Deiss, 2000,
2001, 2002, 2003
Compounding collection of
confusing compatriots...
What can be verified is that there were at least three individuals named
Ebenezer Webb who served in the Revolutionary War, two of which definitely
served in the Connecticut Line. In the
compiled service record files of Revolutionary War veterans at the Nat’l
Archives, the surname Webb covers several rolls of film and included three men
named Ebenezer Webb, one of which has been identified as Ebenezer, Jr. (son of Ebenezer, Sr. younger
brother of Darius Webb
and Jonathan Webb, older brother of Christopher). One served in Putnam’s (3rd) Regiment, one in
9th Regiment Connecticut Militia, and one in 2nd Connecticut Regiment. Ebenezer Webb, Sr. could, in my opinion,
certainly have served in some capacity as a Patriot. His brother, Joshua Webb (born 1722), is recorded as on the
Committee of Safety and involved in other Patriotic activities while residing
in Vermont. The service of Joshua and
his sons is impressive.
The pension file(s) for the
several Ebenezer Webb’s contains confusing and seemingly contradictory
information. Letters written by
descendants in the early twentieth century requesting information on the
Ebenezer Webb I am researching were there, including one from a long dead
cousin, but they only served to muddle my efforts. One letter written to the pension department contained this :
“Ebenezer
Webb married Ruth Crane 3 December 1740. He died 11 February 1803 at Windham, Ct. He was son of Samuel Webb (of Windham, CT) and his wife Hannah
Ripley. Ebenezer and Ruth had a son –
Ebenezer, Jr 28 May 1757.”
The letter goes on to mention
that there are two Ebenezer Webb’s and the author wishes to obtain the record
of the individual they described. What
followed in the file were letters, affidavits and documents pertaining to the
Ebenezer born in 1757, with no further mention of the elder Ebenezer. Another letter of interest was a request for
information for a DAR application, dated 18 December 1933, from Mrs. Lulu Viola
Webb Brown (#30 N. LaSalle St R1325, Chicago, ILL). Lulu was the daughter of Francis Webb (Principal
Musician, 73rd Regiment Indiana Infantry, 1862-65), and the great-great-great
granddaughter of the alleged Patriot, Ebenezer Sr. She later applied to the National Society Daughters of the
American Revolution based upon his alleged service and was accepted into the
Society in 1933. Another earlier
letter, dated 24 October 1914, from Elizabeth Letson Bryan, mentions :
“...also
of Ebenzer Webb, of Windham, Conn said to have been in 3rd Regiment Gener.
Putnam’s, Co. Capt. Obadiah Johnson’s; enlisted May 19, 1775 and of Ebenezer
Webb, Jr. born May 29, 1757, whose service was about the same as his father.”
That information is documented
in the Dar Lineage Books (Volume 20, page 96 & Volume 36, page 140),
although I have been warned that much of the data in the DAR books is
suspect. In fact, anyone wishing to
apply for membership under the service of Ebenezer Sr is required to prove the
service, a task I have been attempting to accomplish for three years. The same data is also documented in the
printed Connecticut rosters concerning the Third Regiment commanded by French
& Indian War hero Israel Putnam, now a Colonel. Family history supports the service of Ebenezer Webb Sr. but there
has not been found any corroborative evidence.
Where did this rumor, without evidence, come from? Some documents cite evidence obtained from an unpublished Webb
family-history manuscript produced by Webb Hester in Norwalk, Huron County,
Ohio. An examination of the remnants of
Webb Hester’s papers kept by his descendants in Huron County failed to reveal
the smoking gun. His research, in his
lifetime was noted as being extensive and complete, but after his death, his
papers, books, and notes, including photos and ephemera of the Webb family
going back several generations was given away, sold, and trashed in various
stages. Some of it had filtered down to
the Firelands Historical Society in Norwalk, but their collection is scattered
and far from complete.
According to records, Putnam’s
regiment was called to service for six months by the Connecticut legislature
during it’s session in April & May 1775, and was recruited almost
exclusively in Windham County, although one company was raised in New London
County. They marched in May 1775, by
Companies, to the camps forming around Boston, where it was stationed during
the siege. Accordingly, if the record
proves correct, his service would comprise :
“Ebenezer
Webb, Sr. enlisted 19 May 1775 to Captain Obadiah Johnson’s Company, Colonel
Israel Putnam’s Third Regiment Connecticut Troops and was discharged 16
December 1775 by expiration of service.”
I have yet to find a clear service
record or pension record of Ebenezer Webb, Sr., but
will continue to search. It is possible
that he never served at all, and if he did serve it is likely that he never
applied for a pension before he died in 1803.
The following individual fits in as far as the name is concerned, but
evidently is not Ebenezer, Sr. or Jr. of Windham, but Ebenezer Webb of
Stanford, Connecticut - “Ebenezer Webb, Private,
Captain Jonathan Mill’s Company of 2nd Connecticut Regiment, Charles Webb,
Colonel, appears in a book, copied from rolls of the organization named
above. Date of appointment or
enlistment } March 1, 1777. Term –
war. Casualties – discharged March 1,
1780.” He is also listed at White
Plains 4 August 1778 and 1 September 1778 (which would place him with troops
under Washington’s command), at Fredericksburg 3 October 1778, and Second (sic)
Hill 4 November 1778. On 2 December
1778 he was transferred to Captain Parson’s Company at Hartford as a Taylor
(sic). He was later working in Norwalk,
Connecticut as a Taylor before being discharged in 1780.
An entry found linking an Ebenezer
Webb to service at valley Forge has also been found which adds even more fuel
to the fire of colonial confusion - Private Ebenezer Webb, enlisted 1775,
Windham, Connecticut; (?on muster roll of Valley Forge Encampment, December
1777 – June 1778 as rank and file?)
This has yet to be verified. He is most likely, Ebenezer Webb of Stamford, Connecticut.
Revolutionary Service of Members of the Webb Family
of Windham County, Connecticut :
At least three, and probably four,
of Ebenezer, Sr.’s sons served in the Revolution – Darius, Jonathan, Christopher and Ebenezer, Jr. Also, his son in law John Wentworth (married
to Ebenezer’s daughter Elizabeth). At
least two, and perhaps five of Joshua Webb’s sons served in the Revolution from
Vermont – Jehiel, and Azariah (‘fer sure), Joseph, Charles and Calvin (maybe).
Darius Webb : During the
Revolutionary War he served as a Town Officer for Norwich, Hampshire County,
Massachusetts in the capacity of a Selectman & Assessor, as a member of the
Committee of Safety, as Road Surveyor, Pound Keeper, Warden, & on the
school districting committee and also as a Private Soldier and Non-commissioned
Officer (Sergeant) in four tours of duty in companies raised from the Town.
He was engaged 8 May 1777, as
Sergeant, in Captain Christopher Banister’s Company, Colonel David Weel’s
Regiment Massachusetts Infantry. He
served a total of two months and seven days on the expedition to defend
Ticonderoga, and credited as having traveled 144 miles home, at time of
discharge 8 July 1777.
Pay Roll of Christopher
Bannister’s Company of the Massachusetts ?Pony? Militia... of who David Wells is
Colonel on a late expedition to Ticonderoga.
First Sergeant Darias Webb
State pay per month : £1.0.0
Time of engagement : 8 May
1777
Time of discharge : 8 July
1777
Distance from home : 110 ?
Mileage allowance at 2p per
mile : £1.3.4
Time of service : 2 mos 7 days
Whole amount paid : £2.4.8
He reenlisted 20 September 1777,
as Private, in Captain Ebenezer Webber’s Company, Colonel Ezra May’s Regiment
Massachusetts’s Infantry. The regiment
marched on the expedition to Stillwater, and Darius served 19 days, being
credited as traveling ninety miles home, when discharged 4 October 1777.
Private Darias Webb
State pay per month : £2.10.0
Time of engagement : 20
September 1777
Time of discharge : 4 October
1777
Miles : 90 miles
Time out : 19 days
Pay : (blank)
He again was engaged on 21 July
1779 as Sergeant in Captain Benjamin Bonney’s Company, Colonel Elisha Porter’s
Regiment Massachusetts Infantry to serve 42 days. His regiment performed service at New London, Connecticut, and
was discharged 27 August 1779.
Roll of Benj Bonney’s Company
of Colo Elisha Porter’s Regiment of Militia from the County of Hampshire and
State of Massachusetts... for service at New London
Second Sergeant Darias Webb
Pay per month : £2.8.0
Time of engagement : 21 July
1779
Time of discharge : 27 August
1779
Distance from home : 107 miles
Days allowed to return home at
20 miles per day : 5
Miles traveled out and home :
178 miles
Form of mileage at 1p per mile
: £0.14.9
Whole time of service : 42
days
Amount of wages : £3.7.0
Subsistence money : £0.0.0 (before
8 August)
Subsistence money : £3.0.0 (after
8 August)
Whole amount of subsistence : £1.10.0
Whole amount of wages &
time : £5.11.9
...a slightly different payroll
for the same service states that his pay per month was £22.0.0, that his wages
were £32.4.0, but that he received a total of only £0.18.0.
In March 1780 he was appointed by
the inhabitants of Norwich, Hampshire County, to be a Member of the Committee
of Safety for the Town and (overseer) of Highways.
“March 1780 – At a legal
meeting of the inhabitants of Norwich held at (illegible) voters on said day
Jonathan Ware Moderator
Voted William Tover Town Clerk
Voted Samuel Knight Lieut
Daniel Kirtland Lieut David Scott Selectmen
Voted Mr Caleb Tobes Town
Treasurer
Mr Jonathan Ware C(illegible)
French Constables
Voted the Selectman be
assessors for the year insuing
Esq John Kirkland Mr James
Cowas Ebenezer Meecham Capt Ebenezer Geer Mr Darius
Webb Committee of Safety –
Mr Thomas Hutchins James Clark
Hane
(illegible) Capt Ebenezer Geer
Lieut David Scott Mr Darius Webb Isaac Williams
(illegible) of Highways ways –“
He served in the same capacity as
‘Sargeant’, again in Bonney’s company, engaged on 21 July 1781, to serve
another 42 days. After serving at New
London, Connecticut, he was discharged 27 August 1781 and credited as traveling
107 miles in five days time. (this may
be the same service as in 1779, with a wrong date)
“Norwich, Hampshire...
(extracts)
July 30th, 1782 at a legal town
meeting
1st Made choise of Mr. Darius Webb. Moderator.
2nd Directed to give Capt.
Daniel Kirkland and Mr. Joseph Park sixty pounds for their engaging to do three
years service in the continental Army for this town.
3rd Voted Samuel Knight, Isaac
Williams Jr., Lt. Samuel Warner, Lt. David Scott, Daniel Leonard, Darius Webb chosen committee to divide this town into
proper squadrons or districts for schooling said business to be done by the
20th of ...?... and make return to the Selectmen by said day. – Darius Webb,
Moderator.”
On the 19th and 25th of March 1782
he was chosen as ‘Pound Keeper’ for the town (must have keep the town’s stray
animals). On 14 January 1783, the town
“made choice of Mr Darius Webb Wardine”., and
he was again chosen on 3 March 1783 as the town’s Warden and also as the
town’s ‘Pound Keeper’.
“Norwich, Hampshire...
(extracts)
March 8, 1783 at a legal town
meeting...
...made choice of Samuel Knight
Town Clark, Samuel Knight, Darius Webb and Lt.
William Fobes Selectmen & Assessors.
...Ebenezer Webb Fine Server and
hogreaver.
...Darius
Webb Pound Keeper.”
On 5 April 1784 the town “...voted
to allow Mr. Darius Webb 1 Pound ¾ for service the year past for the town.”
[click here to see images
of his CSR from the Massachusetts Archives (1)
(2)
and from the Town Record of Norwich (3)]
Jonathan Webb : although
not yet confirmed, he may have served in the same service as his father; a man
by the same name, is listed as having been married while in service in the
Continental Line, 1780 – 1781. He
served in his cousin’s company : Captain Nathaniel Webb’s Company, Colonel John
Durkee’s regiment. He is listed as
Present, with the rank of Private at Valley Forge for December 1777, in Captain
Nathaniel Webb’s Company, 4th Connecticut Regiment, Rhode Island Brigade, First
Division of the Continental Army. He
was discharged 31 December 1777. Captain Nathaniel Webb was Jonathan’s cousin.
[click here to see an
abstract from the Valley Forge website (1)
or a static image of the same record (2)]
Christopher Webb : He was
born 14 June 1755 at Windham, Windham County, Connecticut. He first enlisted
while a resident of Lisbon, Hanover Society, New London County,
Connecticut. Early in May, 1775
enlisted for four weeks into Captain Nathaniel Bishop’s Company, stationed at
Roxbury, Massachusetts. July to August
1775 enlisted for five months in Captain Douglass’ Company, Colonel Jebediah
Huntington’s Regiment. Fall of 1776,
enlisted for two months in Captain John Perkins’s Company. Commencing 1 September 1777, enlisted as
Sergeant for two months in Captain Ebenezer Lathrop’s Company of Colonel
Jonathan Latimer’s Regiment and was present at the capture of Burgoyne. He applied for a pension 23 October 1833
(cert#20994), receiving up to $43.08 per annum, and died in Cazenovia, New York
in 1837.
Christopher Webb appears with
the rank of Sergeant on a Pay Roll of Captain Ebenezer Lathrop’s Company in
Colonel Jonathan Latimer’s Regiment from the State of Connecticut from the date
of inlistments (sic), or when detached, to the 30th day of October, A.D. 1777,
including 6 days for those that were discharged at or near Red Hook, and 7 for
those that went with the baggage down North River to Stoutons Borow (sic) and
for those dismissed at Albany, and 9 days for those dismissed at Saratogue
(sic) to travel home into Norwich, dated Norwich, June 25, 1778.
When detached or enlisted : August 28, 1778.
When dead or dismissed : Dismissed, October 22, 1778.
Time in service : 2 months 1 day
Wages per month : £2 8s
Amount of wages : £4 – 17 – 1
---
Christopher Webb appears with the
rank of Sergeant on a Mileage Roll of Captain Ebenezer Lathrop’s Company in
Colonel Jonathan Latimer’s Regiment from the place or places they were
dismissed at the northward to Norwich (viz) 32 dismissed at or nearby Readhook
(sic) 120 miles each, 28 dismissed at Albany 140 miles each, & 4 dismissed
at Saratoga 176 miles each, at 1 penny per mile, dated Norwich, November 1777.
Miles : 140
Amount : : £11 – 8
---
[Images of these documents
were scanned from his Compiled Service Record : jacket-envelope,
card1, card2.]
---
State of New York, Franklin
County } ...Ebenezer Webb of the Town of Malone in the County of Franklin in the
State of New York, aged seventy-five years, being duly sworn in deposes and
says that he knows Christopher Webb of the Town of Cazenovia, in the County of
Madison & State of New York – that the said Christopher is a brother of
that deponents – that as this deponent has been told and verily believes, the
said Christopher was born in Windham in the State of Connecticut in the year
1755 and that the said Christopher shortly after Lexington Battle, in the year
1775 joined as a volunteer soldier, a company of Militia raised in a place then
called Hanover in the State of Connecticut to go to Boston, Massachusetts to serve
against the common enemy, and verily believes that he went there, as he was
absent from home a number of weeks, before he returned, but how long he served
at that time, the deponent does not know – that in the summer of the same year
1775 – the said Christopher enlisted into a company of Connecticut troops in a
Regiment commanded by Col. Jebediah Huntington, and came to Roxbury,
Massachusetts, where this deponent saw him frequently, as the deponent was then
a soldier stationed at Cambridge, Massachusetts, and knows that the said
Christopher, served against the common enemy at that time, five months, and
after being honorably discharged returned home to Connecticut in company with
the deponent. – And that, in the following year 1776, as the deponent then
understood, and now verily believes (while this deponent was in the service of
his country at Ticonderoga in the State of New York) the said Christopher
enlisted or volunteered into a Regiment of Connecticut troops, but what
regiment this deponent does not now recollect, and was marched to White Plains
in the State of New York to serve against the common enemy but how long he
served at that time this deponent cannot say -. And further that in the winter of 1776 & 1777 this deponent
well remembers, that said Christopher entered as volunteer into a Regiment of
Connecticut Troops to go to Providence in the State of Rhode Island to serve
against the common enemy when the British lay at Newport, and verily believes
that he went there as the deponent learned at the time and never heard it
contradicted, but how long he served at that time the deponent does not
know. And this deponent further states
that in the summer of 1777, this deponent was knowing to the said Christopher
enlisting or entering into a Regiment of Militia raised in New London County
Commanded by Colo. Lattimer as a substitute for Daniel Cutler, a Sergeant in
said Regiment for the term of two months to go to Saratoga to serve against the
common enemy, and verily believes, as he understood at the time that the said
Christopher went to Saratoga, and was present and assisted at the capture of
General Burgoyne and his army.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me August 22nd 1832 – Benjamin Clark, Justice of the Peace } Ebenezer Webb
---
[Images of this document
available here: deposition page one (large jpeg)
(low-res jpeg);
deposition page 2 (large jpeg)
(low-res jpeg).]
[His pension file also
contained documents, written by an agent of the governing Administration,
summarizing his service : summary page1,
summary page2.]
Ebenezer Webb, Jr. : He was
born 29 May 1757 at Windham, Windham County, Connecticut. He volunteered May 1775 to Captain Obadiah
Johnson’s Company, Colonel Israel Putnam’s Regiment Connecticut Troops. He was stationed for some time at Cambridge,
Massachusetts during the Battle of Bunker Hill and was discharged December
1775. Re-enlisted July 1776 to Captain
Elijah Sharp’s Company, Colonel Samuel Mott’s Regiment Connecticut Troops. He was on the expedition to Ticonderoga and
camped on the west bank of Lake Champlain for about four months and discharged
28 November 1776 at Mount Independence opposite to Ticonderogoa. In September 1780, enlisted for two months
in Captain Rush’s Company, Colonel McLellan’s Regiment. He marched to New London and served about
two months. Afterwards he resided at
Windham until February 1782, then moved to Norwich, Hampshire County,
Massachusetts and lived there eight years. He probably did not render any military service after November 1780,
although in March 1783 he was selected as ‘Fine Server’ and ‘Hogreaver’ for the
town of Norwich. He was pensioned on 5
October 1833 and received $43.33 per year.
Ebenezer Webb appears with the
rank of ... on a Pay Roll of Major Obadiah Johnson’s Company in the 3d Reg’t of
Foot, raised by the Colony of Connecticut, 1775 (Revolutionary War), dated ...not
dated... Time of enlistment May 19, 1775. Discharged Dec 16, 1775. Months and days in the service 6 mos 28
days. Premium for enlisting £2
s12. Whole of pay £16 s8.
---
[click here to see an image
of this card from his CSR (1)
and click here to see images of his pension file (1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)]
John Wentworth : Married to
Ebenezer Webb’s daughter Elizabeth Webb, 25 November 1773, in Windham County,
Connecticut. Enlisted in 1777, served
in Captain John Perkins Company, Colonel Jebediah Huntington’s Regiment (dates
unknown). He responded to the Lexington
Alarm for the relief of Boston in April 1775.
[click here to see an image
of a letter from the Connecticut AGO (1)
concerning John’s service]
---
Various Webb references for the
Revolution : There were several dozen men by the name Webb involved in the Revolution,
as Patriots and possibly as Loyalists. I did find several other Webb’s from the Connecticut Line; Colonel
Samuel B. Webb; Colonel Charles Webb, Esq. (Commander 2nd Connecticut
Regiment); Hezekiah Webb; Charles Webb, Jr.; David Webb; Seth Webb; Moses Webb;
John Webb; Abner Webb; Benjamin Webb; Constant Webb; Epenetus Webb; Isaac Webb;
Jabez Webb; James Webb; Jeremiah Webb; Nathaniel Webb; and others...
1813 Federal Census. 1813 Invalid Pensioners. Connecticut.
No. on roll, Name, Rank, Annual Stipend
182, Constant Webb, Sergeant, $36.00
---
GR9 Index to Census of Pensioners, 1
Roll; extracts
[Webb surname, forename followed by
index number]
Abigail, 105
Anna, 29
Azariah, 64
Benjamin, 90
Daniel, 52
E. H., 64
Ebenezer, 81
Edward, 5
Elizabeth, 85
Grace, 137
Hannah, 79
Isaac, 78
J. R., 64
Jesse, 155
John, 32, 82, 105, 135, 138, 145
John T., 146
Joseph, 79
Lewis, 165
Moses, 56
Nathan, 180
Paul, 29
Samuel, 81
Sarah, 180
---
GR14 1835 Pension Index – Revolutionary
War, 1 Roll; extracts
[Webb surname, Ohio]
Trumbull County, Ohio
Name : David Webb
Rank : Sergeant
Allowance : $120.00
Received : $368.00
Service ; 3rd Regiment Connecticut Line
Date Place on pension Roll : 22 October
1828
Name of Agent or Representative : Abm.
Griswold, Exr
Remarks : Died 26 May 1829
Trumbull County, Ohio
Name : Josiah Webb
Rank : Private
Allowance : $26.00
Sums Received : $79.98
Service ; New York Militia
Date Place on pension Roll : 7 May 1833
Commencement of Pension : 4 March 1831
Name of Agent or Representative : na
Age : 83
---
1840 Census (extracts of pensioners)
Given Name & Surname, Age, Head of Household, City, Town, County
1840 Census of Pensioners. Fairfield County, Connecticut
Moses Webb, 84, na, Norwalk, Fairfield
County
1840 Census of Pensioners. Middlesex County, Connecticut
James Parmalee, 79, James
Parmalee, Durham, Middlesex County
Constant Parmelee, 79, Constant
Parmalee, Clinton, Middlesex County
1840 Census of Pensioners. Berkshire County, Massachusetts
Daniel Webb, 77, Daniel Webb,
Otis, Berkshire County
1840 Census of Pensioners. Norfolk County, Massachusetts
John Webb 83, na, Weymouth,
Norfolk County
1840 Census of Pensioners. Plymouth County, Massachusetts
Anna Webb, 82, Paul Webb, Scituate,
Plymouth County
1840 Census of Pensioners. Clinton County, New York
Isaac Webb, 73, Sally Fish, Peru,
Clinton County
1840 Census of Pensioners. Delaware
County, New York
Hannah Webb, 78, Daniel Wh?,
Walton, Delaware County
Joseph Webb, 80, Joseph Webb,
Tompkins, Delaware County
1840 Census of Pensioners. Dutchess County, New York
Abigail Webb, 84, John Webb,
Clinton, Dutchess County
1840 Census of Pensioners. Franklin County, New York
Ebenezer Webb, 82, Samuel Webb,
Bellmont, Franklin County
1840 Census of Pensioners. Genessee County, New York
John Webb, 80, John Webb Jr.,
Pembroke, Genessee County
1840 Census of Pensioners. Lewis County, New York
Elizabeth Webb, 81, Elizabeth
Webb, Watson, Lewis County
1840 Census of Pensioners. Oneida County, New York
Asa Ellis, 97, Daniel Ellis,
Westmoreland, Oneida County
1840 Census of Pensioners. Onondaga County, New York
Benjamin Webb, 84, Hiram Leonard,
Lafayette, Onondaga County
1840 Census of Pensioners. Trumbull County, Ohio
Sarah Webb, 80, Nathan Webb,
John's Town, Trumbull County
1840 Census of Pensioners. Essex County, Vermont
Azariah Webb, 93, J. R. Webb,
Lunenburg, Essex County
--
Sources :
Hall, Ruth Gardiner,
Compiler. Descendants of Governor
William Bradford (through the first seven generations). Under Auspices of the Bradford Family
Compact. 1951. (page 316-317)
Hester, Webb. Incomplete notes
and papers. Huron County,
Ohio. In possession of his descendants and
relations, David Hester, Elizabeth Philips, and in the Firelands Historical
Society.
Vinton, John Adams. The Giles Memorial – Genealogical Memoirs
of the Families Bearing the Names Giles, Gould, Holmes, Jennison, Leonard,
Lindall, Curwen, Marshall, Robinson, Sampson, and Webb; also Genealogical
Sketches of the Pool, Very, Carr and other Families with a history of Pemaquid,
ancient and modern; some account of early settlements in Maine; and some
details of Indian warfare. Printed
for the author, by Henry W. Dutton & Son, Washington Street, Boston. 1864.
pp 496 – 532. (the copy referenced in
the Firelands Historical Society is believed to be the copy owned by Webb
Hester)
Massachusetts Soldiers and
Sailors in the Revolutionary War. Boston : Wright & Potter, State Printers, 18 Post-office Square.
1907.
Lists and Returns of
Connecticut Men in the Revolution, 1775 – 1783. Hartford : Connecticut Historical Society. 1909. (reprint
Heritage Books, Bowie, MD, 1995. ISBN0788403125)
Rolls and Lists of Connecticut
Men in the Revolution, 1775 – 1783. Hartford : Connecticut Historical Society. 1901. (reprint Heritage
Books, Bowie, MD, 1995. ISBN0788403001)
Pension Files of (brothers)
Christopher Webb and Ebenezer Webb - abstracts & extracts : M804 Revolutionary
War Pension and Bounty Land Files 1800 – 1900 Webb, Abner – Webb, Isaac.
Roll2514. National Archives and Records
Administration. Washington, DC. Viewed 14 July 2001.
M920 Index to Compiled Service
Records of Revolutionary Soldiers who served in the American Army in
Connecticut W-We Roll 24. National
Archives and Records Administration. Washington, DC. Viewed July 2001.
GR9 Index to Census of Pensioners,
1 Roll. National Archives & Records
Administration. Washington, DC. Viewed
28 July 2001.
GR14 1835 Pension Index –
Revolutionary War; Ohio. National
Archives & Record’s Administration. Washington, DC. Viewed 28 July
2001.
Valley Forge Muster Roll – on line
- http://valleyforgemusterroll.org/
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