Labe, Francis – Francis Labe came from the State of New York. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of New York. On an unknown date, Francis Labe received a bounty of five hundred acres of land, from the State of New York.
Labe, Joseph – Joseph Labe came from the State of New York. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of New York. On an unknown date, Joseph Labe received a bounty of five hundred acres of land, from the State of New York.
Labelle, William – William Labelle came from the State of New York. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of New York.
Labiel, Francis – Francis Labiel came from the State of North Carolina. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of North Carolina. Francis Labiel held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Seventeenth day of February, in 1824, he received a bounty of six hundred and forty acres of land, from the State of North Carolina.
Labonte, John Baptiste – John Baptiste Labonte came from the State of New York. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of New York. John Baptiste Labonte held the rank of Captain, in the Continental Army. On an unknown date, he received a bounty of fifteen hundred acres of land, from the State of New York.
Labonte, Pierre – Pierre Labonte came from the State of New York. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of New York. On an unknown date, he received a bounty of five hundred acres of land, from the State of New York.
Lacey, Joshua – Joshua Lacey came from the State of South Carolina. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of South Carolina. Joshua Lacey held the rank of Captain, in the Continental Army. On the Third day of April, in 1786, he received a bounty of three hundred acres of land, from the State of South Carolina.
Lackey, Christopher – Christopher Lackey came from the State of North Carolina. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of North Carolina. Christopher Lackey held the rank of Lieutenant, in the Continental Army. On the Seventh day of December, in 1802, he received a bounty of twenty-five hundred and sixty acres of land, from the State of North Carolina.
Lackey, James – James Lackey came from the State of New York. He was also, mustered into the army, in the Continental Army. James Lackey held the rank of Matross, in the Continental Army. A Matross was a mate of helper to a Cannonier or the soldier, who fired the cannon. 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 Third day of July, in 1790, he received a bounty of six hundred acres of land, from the State of New York.
Lackey, John – John Lackey came from the North Carolina. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of North Carolina. John Lackey held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Thirtieth day of September, in 1785, his heirs received a bounty of six hundred and forty acres of land, from the State of North Carolina.
Lackey, Robert – Robert Lackey came from the State of Pennsylvania. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Pennsylvania. Robert Lackey held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Twenty-seventh day of June, in 1789, he received a bounty two hundred acres of land, from the State of Pennsylvania.
Lackey, Thomas – Thomas Lackey came from the State of Georgia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Georgia. On the Fifteenth day of March, in 1784, Thomas Lackey received a bounty of two hundred and fifty acres of land, from the State of Georgia.
Lackey, William – William Lackey came from the State of Georgia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Georgia. William Lackey was a Refugee. A Refugee was someone, who had lost his home. Often, a person lost his home, because the British burned it down. The British burned down many homes of the American soldiers and sympathizers, during the American Revolutionary War. On the Fifteenth day of March, in 1784, William Lackey received a bounty of two hundred and fifty acres of land, from the State of Georgia.
Lackhouse, Nicholas – Nicholas Lackhouse came from the State of Virginia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Virginia. Nicholas Lackhouse held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Third day of November, in 1838 and the Twenty-seventh day of March, in 1855, he received a bounty, of four hundred acres of land, from the State of Virginia.
Lacklin, William – William Lacklin came from the State of Georgia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Georgia. On the Twenty-first day of April, in 1784, William Lacklin received a bounty of two hundred and fifty acres of land, from the State of Georgia.
Lackneir, John – John Lackneir came from the State of New York. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of New York. John Lackneir held the rank of Matross, in the Continental Army. A Matross was a mate of helper to a Cannonier or the soldier, who fired the cannon. 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, guard the wagon and the supplies along the way. On the Ninth day of July, in 1790, John Lackneir received a bounty of five hundred acres of land, from the State of New York.
Lacky, Hugh – Hugh Lacky came from the State of New York. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of New York. Hugh Kacky held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Eighth day of July, in 1790, he received a bounty of six hundred acres of land, from the State of New York.
LaCoste Dit Langgueloc, Charles – Charles LaCoste Dit Langgueloc was buried at the Old Cathedral Cemetery, in the Town of Vincennes, Knox County, in the State of Indiana. He was married to Felicite Migmaux. She died in 1794.
Lacron, John – John Lacron came from the State of Pennsylvania. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Pennsylvania. John Lacron held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Seventh day of September, in 1787, he received a bounty of two hundred acres of land, from the State of Pennsylvania. John Lacron was given the bounty of land, because of his courage, in the War for American Independence. The surname of Lacron can also, be spelled LaCron or Lacrone.
Lacy, Henry R. -Henry R. Lacy came from the State of Virginia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Virginia. Henry R. Lacy held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Seventeenth day of February, in 1784, he received a bounty of one hundred acres of land, from the State of Virginia.
Lacy, John – John Lacy came from the State of Georgia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Georgia. On the Seventh day of June, in 1785, John Lacy received a bounty of two hundred and thirty acres of land, from the State of Georgia.
Lacy, John Richard – John Richard Lacy came form the State of North Carolina. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of North Carolina. On the Twenty-sixth day of December, in 1792, John Richard Lacy received a bounty of eight hundred and fifty-two acres, from the State of North Carolina.
Ladd, James – James Ladd came from the State of Virginia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Virginia. James Ladd held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Ninth day of November, in 1808, he received a bounty of one hundred acres of land, from the State of Virginia.
Ladley, William – William Ladley came form the State of Pennsylvania. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Pennsylvania. William Ladley held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Thirteenth day of January, in 1787, he received a bounty of two hundred acres of land, from the State of Pennsylvania.
Ladow, Ambrose -Ambrose Ladow came from the State of New York. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of New York. Ambrose Ladow held the rank of Matross, in the Continental Army. A Matross was a mate or a helper to a Cannonier or the soldier who fired the cannon. 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 Ninth day of July, in 1790, Ambrose Ladow received a bounty of six hundred acres of land, from the State of New York.
Lafferty, John – John Lafferty came from the State of New York. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of New York. John Lafferty held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Third day of July, in 1790, he received a bounty of six hundred acres of land, from the State of New York.
Lafferty, John – John Lafferty came from the State of North Carolina. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of North Carolina. John Lafferty held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Seventh day of September, in 1820, he received a bounty of two hundred and seventy-four acres of land, from the State of North Carolina.
LaFleur, Pierre – Pierre LaFleur came from the State of Virginia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Virginia. Pierre LaFleur held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Tenth day of December, in 1838, the Twenty-seventh day of March, in 1855 and the Second day of May, in 1856, he received a bounty of three hundred acres of land, from the State of Virginia. Pierre LaFleur was given the bounty of land, because of his courage, in the War for American Independence. Sometimes LaFleur was spelled Laflour.
LaFlour, Joseph – Joseph LaFlour came from the State of Virginia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Virginia. Joseph LaFlour held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Fourteenth day of July, in 1835, he received a bounty of one hundred acres of land, from the State of Virginia.
LaFlour, Paul – Paul LaFlour came from the State of Virginia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Virginia. Paul LaFlour held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Thirty-first day of December, in 1851 and the Twenty-first day of April, in 1856 he received a bounty of two hundred acres of land, from the State of Virginia. Paul LaFlour was given the bounty of land, because of his courage, in the War for American Independence.
LaFlure, John – John LaFlure came from the State of New York. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of New York. John LaFlure held the rank of Matross, in the Continental Army. A Matross was a mate or helper to a Cannonier or the soldier, who fired the cannon. 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 supplies, along the way. On the Ninth day of July, in 1790, he received a bounty of five hundred acres of land, from the State of New York.
