Killagan, James – James Killagan came from the State of Maryland. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Maryland. James Killagan held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On an unknown date, he received a bounty of fifty acres of land, from the State of Maryland.
Killen, John – John Killen came from the State of Pennsylvania. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Pennsylvania. John Killen held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On an unknown date, he received a bounty of two hundred acres of land, from the State of Pennsylvania.
Killer, Frederick – Frederick Killer came from the State of New York. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of New York. Frederick Killer held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Eighth day of July, in 1790, he received a bounty of five hundred acres of land, from the State of New York.
Killingworth, John – John Killingworth came from the State of North Carolina. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of North Carolina. John Killingworth held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Thirtieth day of March, in 1784, he received a bounty of seven hundred and fourteen acres of land, from the State of North Carolina.
Killman, Edward – Edward Killman came from the State of Maryland. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Maryland. Edward Killman held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On an unknown date, he received a bounty of fifty acres of land, from the State of Maryland.
Killom, John – John Killom came from the State of North Carolina. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of North Carolina. John Killman held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Twenty-sixth day of May, in 1784, he received a bounty of six hundred and forty acres of land, from the State of North Carolina.
Killon, John – John Killon came from the State of Pennsylvania. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Pennsylvania. John Killon held the rank of Matross, in the Continental Army. A Matross was a mate of a helper, to a Cannonier. His duties were to care for the cannon, load the cannon and clean the cannon. When the army traveled, the Matross would walk with the supply wagons and guard the wagons and the supplies, along the way. On the Twenty-eighth day of August, in 1787, he received a bounty of two hundred acres of land, from the State of Pennsylvania.
Killpatrick, John – John Killpatrick came from the State of North Carolina. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of North Carolina. John Killpatrick held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Thirtieth day of March, in 1785, he received a bounty of two hundred and ninety-eight acres of land, from the State of North Carolina.
Killsa, James – James Killsa came from the Township of Thornton, Androscoggin County, in the State of State of Maine. The Township of Thornton was changed to Mounty Prospect, Androscoggin County, in the State of Maine. Maine was not a state, in its own right, during the American Revolutionary War. Maine became a separate colony in the 1620’s. From the 1650’s until 1820, the State of Maine was part of the State of Massachusetts. The people of the State of Maine finally gained the right to have their own state in 1820. James Killsa held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Twentieth day of June, in 1835, his widow, Lydia Killsa received a bounty of two hundred acres of land, from the State of Maine.
Kilpatrick, Hugh – Hugh Kilpatrick came from the State of North Carolina. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of North Carolina. Hugh Kilpatrick held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Fifteenth day of February, in 1797, he received a bounty of two hundred and seventy-four acres of land, from the State of North Carolina.
Kilpatrick, Robert – Robert Kilpatrick came from the State of North Carolina. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of North Carolina. Robert Kilpatrick held the ran of Musician, in the Continental Army. The age of a soldier was supposed to be at least sixteen years of age. The age of a Musician was supposed to be at least twelve years of age. Those regulations were sometimes ignored. the instruments included: the drum, fife, bugle and cornet, as well as others. The instruments were used to relay messages to the troops. On the Twenty-first day of August, in 1820, his heirs received a bounty of one thousand acres of land, in the State of North Carolina.
Kilpatrick, Thomas – Thomas Kilpatrick came from the State of Georgia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Georgia. Thomas Kilpatrick was a Refugee from Georgia. A Refugee was a person, who had lost his home. The British burned down many homes during the American Revolutionary War of those, who were American soldiers and sympathizers. On the Twenty-sixth day of May, in 1784, he received a bounty of two hundred, eighty-seven and one / half acres of land, from the State of Georgia.
Kilsdorf, John – John Kilsdorf came from the State of Pennsylvania. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Pennsylvania. John Kilsdorf held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Nineth day of October, in 1786, he received a bounty of two hundred acres of land, from the State of Pennsylvania.
Kilson, George – George Kilson came from the State of South Carolina. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of South Carolina. On the Twenty-first day of January, in 1785, he received a bounty of two hundred acres of land, from the State of South Carolina.
Kilty, John – John Kilty came from the State of Maryland. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Maryland. John Kilty held the rank of Captain, in the Continental Army. On an unknown date, he received a bounty of two hundred acres of land, from the State of Maryland.
Kilty, John – John Kilty came from the State of Virginia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Virginia. John Kilty held the rank of Captain, in the Continental Army. On the Eleventh day of April, in 1793, he received a bounty of four thousand acres of land, from the State of Virginia.
Kilty, William – William Kilty came from the State of Maryland. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Maryland. William Kilty held the rank of Surgeon, in the Continental Army. Until the Industrial Revolution, surgeons were incapable of overcoming the tree basic obstacles, that confronted the medical profession from its beginning: bleeding, pain and infection. Advances in those areas, have transformed surgery, from dangerous to a scientific discipline capable of treating different conditions. On an unknown date, he received a bounty of two hundred acres of land, from the State of Maryland.
Kimball, Aaron – Aaron Kimball was born in 1729, in the Town of Grafton, Worcester County, in the State of Massachusetts. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Massachusetts. Aaron Kimball held the rank of Captain, in the Continental Army. Aaron Kimball served as Captain of a company of Militia, in General Ward’s Regiment, who marched at the Lexington Alarm, and in service for four weeks and one day. Next he served as Captain of the Grafton company, Sixth Worcester County Regiment, on the Fifteenth day of April, in 1776. Next Aaron Kimball was Captain of a Company from Colonel John Goulding’s Regiment, who joined Colonel Sparhawk’s Regiment of militia, under General George Clinton at Peekskill, in the State of New York, in January, of 1777.
Kimball, Joseph – Joseph Kimball came from the Town of Bridgeton, Cumberland County, in the State of Maine. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Maine. Maine was not a state, in its own right, during the American Revolutionary War. Maine became a separate colony in the 1620’s. From the 1650’s until 1820, the State of Maine was part of the State of Massachusetts. The people of the State of Maine finally gained the right to have their own state in 1820. On the Twenty-first day of October, in 1835, he received a bounty of two hundred acres of land, from the State of Maine.
Kimball, Nathan – Nathan Kimball came from the Town of South Berwick, York County, in the in State of Maine. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Maine. Maine was not a state, in its own right, during the American Revolutionary War. Maine became a separate colony in the 1620’s. From the 1650’s until 1820, the State of Maine was part of the State of Massachusetts. The people of the State of Maine finally gained the right to have their own state in 1820. On the Seventeenth day of July, in 1835, Nathan Kimball’s widow, Lydia Kimball received a bounty of two hundred acres of land, from the State of Maine.
Kimball, Reuben – Reuben Kimball was born in 1730, in the Town of Concord, Merrimack County, in the State of New Hampshire. He was also mustered into the army, in the State of New Hampshire. Reuben Kimball held the rank of Corporal, in the in the Continental Army. He was a member of Captain Baldwin’s Company and Colonel John Stark’s Regiment, from Twenty-third day of April, in 1775 to the First day of August, in 1775. Reuben was wounded in the Battle of Bunker Hill. Then, Reuben Kimball was promoted to Lieutenant, as a part of Captain Abbott’s Company and Colonel Gerrish’s Regiment, who joined the Northern Army and fought in the Battle of Saratoga, in September of 1777. Next he was a member of Captain Bayley’s Company and Colonel Kelley’s Regiment, in the Rhode Island Expedition, on August of 1778. Later, as Senior Captain, Reuben Kimball was a member of Colonel Stickney Regiment, in the same service. Reuben Kimball died in 1815.
Kimball, Rufus – Rufus Kimball came from the Town of Hollis, York County, in the State of Maine. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Maine. Maine was not a state, in its own right, during the American Revolutionary War. Maine became a separate colony in the 1620’s. From the 1650’s until 1820, the State of Maine was part of the State of Massachusetts. The people of the State of Maine finally gained the right to have their own state in 1820. Rufus Kimball held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Twentieth day of August, in 1838, his widow, Lucille Kimball received a bounty of two hundred acres of land, from the State of Maine. Lucille Kimball’s nickname was Lucy.
Kimberley, Azael – Azael Kimberley came from the Sufferer’s Section of the Town of New or East Haven, New or East Haven County, in the State of Connecticut. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Connecticut. On an unknown date, he received a bounty of eighty-four pounds, twenty-four pence and six pennies, in British money, from the State of Connecticut.
Kimberley, Lydia – Lydia Kimberley came from the Sufferer’s Section of the Town of New or East Haven, New or East Haven County, in the State of Connecticut. On an unknown date, she received a bounty of twenty-one pounds, eight pence and nine pennies, in British money, from the State of Connecticut.
Kimberley, Mary – Mary Kimberley came from the Sufferer’s Section of the Town of New or East Haven, New or East Haven County, in the State of Connecticut. On an unknown date, she received a bounty of thirty-eight pounds, ten pence and zero pennies, in British money, from the State of Connecticut.
Kimberley, Nathaniel – Nathaniel Kimberley came from the Sufferer’s Section of the Town of New or East Haven, New or East Haven County, in the State of Connecticut. On an unknown date, Nathaniel Kimberley received a bounty of two pounds, thirteen pence and zero pennies, in British money, from the State of Connecticut.
Kimberley, Sarah – Sarah Kimberley came from the Sufferer’s Section of the Town of New or East Haven, New or East County, in the State of Connecticut. On an unknown date, Sarah Kimberley received a bounty of twenty-seven pounds, sixteen pence and zero pennies, in British money, from the State of Connecticut.
Kimberley, Silas – Silas Kimberley came from the Sufferer’s Section of the Town of New or East Haven, New or East County, in the State of Connecticut. On an unknown date, Silas Kimberley received a bounty of two hundred pounds, thirty-four pence and six pennies, in British money, from the State of Connecticut.
