Church
List of Revolutionary
War Soldiers with Church Surname
Church, Reuben (Conn). Sergeant of
Warner's Continental Regiment, 4th January, 1777; Ensign, 7th August,
1777; resigned 30th September, 1780. (Died 1834.)
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Note: The Reuben Church
referred to in the Revolutionary War was Reuben Church, I. The Lieutenant-Colonel Timothy Church was the father of Reuben Church, I (see note below regarding Alonzo Webster Church) as it states, grandson of Reuben and Elizabeth (Whipple) Church; and great-grandson of Col. Timothy Church. |
Vermont County: Windham Co. Name: Reuben Church Rank: Ensign Annual Allowance: 240 00 Sums Received: 462 58 Description of service: New Hampshire continental line When placed on the pension roll: June 30, 1818 Commencement of pension: March 28, 1818 Age: - Laws under which inscribed, increased or reduced OR Remarks.: Dropped under act May 1, 1820. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Information: County: Windham Co. Name: Reuben Church Rank: Ensign Annual Allowance: 240 00 Sums Received: 2,040 00 Description of service: Warner's regiment When placed on the pension roll: July 14, 1828 Commencement of pension: - Names of agents or representatives: Jonathan Hunt, agent Laws under which inscribed, increased or reduced OR Remarks.: - [p.1000] |
CHURCH, Alonzo Webster, librarian, was born in Athens, Ga., Feb. 16. 1829; son of President (University of Georgia) Alonzo and Sarah (Trippe) Church; grandson of Reuben and Elizabeth (Whipple) Church; and great-grandson of Col. Timothy Church. The family originally settled in Groton, Conn., removed to Hadley, Mass., to West Brattleboro, Vt., and thence to Athens, Ga. Alonzo W. was graduated at Franklin college (University of Georgia) in 1847, and received his master's degree in 1850. He attended the law school at Augusta, Ga., and was admitted to the bar in 1850. He was teacher of mathematics in Richmond academy, Augusta, 1852-53; practised law in Georgia and subsequently in Davenport, Iowa, 1860-62; was general solicitor of the Chicago and Alton railroad company until disabled by paralysis, when he removed to Washington, D. C., in 1873, as librarian of the U.S. senate, which position he still held in 1899. |