Lanahan, Darby – Darby Lanahan came from the State of Maryland. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Maryland. Darby Lanahan 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.
Lancaster, Joseph – Joseph Lancaster came from the town of Richmond, Sagadahoc 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 have their own state. On the Twenty-third day of April, in 1835, Joseph Lancaster received a bounty of two hundred acres of land, from the State of Maine.
Lancaster, Levi – Levi Lancaster came from the State of Georgia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Georgia. On the Twentieth day of April, in 1784, Levi Lancaster received a bounty of two hundred, eighty-seven and one / half acres of land, from the State of Georgia.
Lancaster, Rowland – Rowland Lancaster came from the State of Georgia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Georgia. On the Twenty-eighth day of September, in 1784, Rowland Lancaster heirs received a bounty of two hundred and thirty acres of land, from the State of Georgia.
Lancaster, William – William Lancaster came from the State of Georgia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Georgia. On the Fifteenth day of September, in 1784, William Lancaster heirs received a bounty of two hundred and thirty acres of land, from the State of Georgia.
Land, Lewis – Lewis Land came from the State of Virginia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Virginia. Lewis Land held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Twentieth day of November, in 1785 and the Fifteenth day of April, in 1853, he received a bounty of two hundred acres of land, from the State of Virginia.
Landerkin, Daniel – Daniel Landerkin came from the town of Boothbay, Lincoln 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. On the Twenty-seventh day of January, in 1838, Daniel Landerkin received a bounty of two hundred acres of land, from the State of Maine.
Landers, Abraham – Abraham Landers 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, Abraham Landers received a bounty of two hundred and fifty acres of land, from the State of Georgia.
Landers, Jacob – Jacob Landers came from the State of Georgia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Georgia. Jacob Landers 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 Twenty-seventh day of April, in 1784, Jacob Landers received a bounty of eight hundred and twenty-five acres of land, from the State of Georgia.
Landers, Roger – Roger Landers came from the State of Maryland. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Maryland. Roger Landers 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.
Landis, David – David Landis came form the State of Pennsylvania. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Pennsylvania. David Landis 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.
Landman, Newman – Newman Landman came from the State of Virginia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Virginia. Newman Landman held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Nineteenth day of February, in 1818, he received a bounty of one hundred acres of land, from the State of Virginia.
Landrom, John – John Landrom came from the State of Georgia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Georgia. In 1784, John Landrom received a bounty of two hundred and eighty-seven and one half acres of land, from the State of Georgia.
Landrom, Josiah – Josiah Landrom 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 1784, Josiah Landrom received a bounty of two hundred and thirty acres of land, from the State of Georgia.
Landrom, Zachariah – Zachariah Landrom came from the State of Georgia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Georgia. On the Thirtieth day of July 1784, Zachariah Landrom received a bounty of two hundred and eighty-seven and one / half acres of land, from the State of Georgia.
Landrum, Samuel – Samuel Landrum came from the State of Virginia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Virginia. Samuel Landrum held the rank of Sergeant, in the Continental Army. On the Twelfth day of December, in 1796, he received a bounty of four hundred acres of land, from the State of Virginia.
Landrum, Thomas – Thomas Landrum came from the State of Virginia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Virginia. Thomas Landrum held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Twenty-sixth day of May, in 1783, he received a bounty of one hundred acres of land, from the State of Virginia.
Landrum, Thomas – Thomas Landrum came from the State of Virginia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Virginia. Thomas Landrum held the rank of Surgeon’s Mate, in the Continental Army. Until the Industrial Revolution, Surgeons’s and their Assistants or Mates were incapable of overcoming the tree basic obstacles that confronted the medical profession, from its beginning: Pain, bleeding and infection. Advances in theses areas have transformed surgery from dangerous to a scientific discipline, capable of treating many different conditions. On the Nineteenth day of March, in 1834, he received a bounty of four thousand acres of land, from the State of Virginia.
Landwick, William – William Landwick came from the State of Virginia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Virginia. William Landwick held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Third day of March, in 1784, he received a bounty of two hundred acres of land, from the State of Virginia.
Lane, Charles – Charles Lane came from the State of Georgia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Georgia. On the Nineteenth day of April in 1784, Charles Lane received a bounty of three hundred and fifty acres of land, from the State of Georgia.
Lane, Ebenezer – Ebenezer Lane came from the State of Massachusetts. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Massachusetts. Ebenezer Lane held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Nineteenth day of November, in 1832, he received a bounty of two hundred acres of land, from the State of Massachusetts.
Lane, Jacob – Jacob Lane came from the State of North Carolina. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of North Carolina. Jacob Lane held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Twenty-eighth day of May, in 1784, he received a bounty of two hundred and seventy-four acres of land, from the State of North Carolina.
Lane, James – James Lane came from the State of Georgia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Georgia. On the Seventeenth day of April in 1785, James Lane received a bounty of two hundred and thirty acres of land, from the State of Georgia.
Lane, James – James Lane came from the State of Pennsylvania He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Pennsylvania. James Lane held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Eleventh day of October, in 1786, James Lane received a bounty of two hundred acres of land, from the State of Pennsylvania.
Lane, James – James Lane came from the State of Virginia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Virginia. James Lane held the rank of Quartermaster Sergeant, in the Continental Army. On the Twenty-third day of June, in 1783, he received a bounty of four hundred acres of land, from the State of Virginia.
Lane, James – James Lane 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, James Lane received a bounty of nine pounds, six pence and ten pennies, in British money, from the State of Connecticut.
Lane, Jesse – Jesse Lane came from the State of North Carolina. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of North Carolina. Jesse Lane held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Fourteen day of May, in 1784, he received a bounty of six hundred and forty acres of land, from the State of North Carolina.
Lane, John – John Lane came from the town of Buxton, York 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. On the Twenty-third day of May, in 1835, John Lane received a bounty of two hundred acres of land, from the State of Maine.
Lane, John – John Lane came from the State of Virginia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Virginia. John Lane held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Thirty-first day of December, in 1851, he received a bounty of one hundred acres of land, from the State of Virginia.
Lane, Joseph – Joseph Lane came from the State of Georgia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Georgia. Joseph Lane held the rank of Major, in the Continental Army. On the Thirty-first day of December, in 1783, he received a bounty of eight hundred acres of land, from the State of Georgia.
Lane, Josiah – Josiah Lane was born in 1736, in the Town of Hingham, Plymouth County, in the State of Massachusetts. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Massachusetts. Josiah Lane held the rank of Second Lieutenant, in the Continental Army. He was a member of Captain Enoch Whiton’s Company and Colonel Lincoln’s Regiment, who assembled on the Alarm of the Nineteenth day of April, in 1775. At some point, Josiah Lane was a Private, as part of Captain Pyam Cushing’s Company and Colonel Lovell’s Regiment, and served at the time of the taking of Dorchester Heights, on the Fourth day of March, in 1776. He was also, involved in guarding the shore at the Town of Hull, in Plymouth County, in the State of Massachusetts, in June of 1776. Josiah Lane died in 1813.
Lane, Leavitt – Leavitt Lane was born in 1761, in the Town of Hingham, Plymouth County, in the State of Massachusetts. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Massachusetts. Leavitt Lane held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. He was a member of Captain Joseph Baxter’s Company and Colonel McIntosh’s Regiment, who served on a secret expedition to the State of Rhode Island, from August of 1778 to September of 1778. Leavitt Lane enlisted, in the Continental Army, for six months. The unit marched on the Third day of October, in 1780. He was discharged on the Twenty-ninth day of April, in 1781. Leavitt Lane died in 1840.
Lane, Richard – Richard Lane came from the State of Georgia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Georgia. On the Nineteenth day of April in 1784, Richard Lane received a bounty of six hundred acres of land, from the State of Georgia.
Lane, Thomas – Thomas Lane came from the State of Georgia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Georgia. Thomas Lane 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 Twenty-fourth day of January, in 1784, Thomas Lane received a bounty of two hundred and fifty acres of land, from the State of Georgia.
Lane, Thomas – Thomas Lane came from the State of North Carolina. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of North Carolina. Thomas Lane held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Twenty-ninth day of September, in 1784, he received a bounty of two hundred and seventy-four acres of land, from the State of North Carolina.
Lane, Timothy – Timothy Lane came from the State of Pennsylvania He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Pennsylvania. Timothy Lane held the rank of Corporal in the Continental Army. On the Fifth day of September, in 1789, Timothy Lane received a bounty of two hundred acres of land, from the State of Pennsylvania.
Lane, William – William Lane came from the State of Georgia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Georgia. On an unknown date, William Lane heirs received a bounty of two hundred and thirty acres of land, from the State of Georgia.
Lane, William – William Lane came from the State of Massachusetts. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Massachusetts. William Lane 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 Tenth day of September, in 1832, William Lane received a bounty of two hundred acres of land, from the State of Massachusetts.
Lane, Zachariah – Zachariah Lane came from the State of Virginia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Virginia. Zachariah Lane held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Twenty-second day of November, in 1783, he received a bounty of one hundred acres of land, from the State of Virginia.
Lang, Alexander – Alexander Lang came from the State of Virginia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Virginia. Alexander Lang held the rank of Boatswain, in the Continental Navy. A Boatswain was also, known as a Bosun, he was the senior crewman on the deck, He was responsible for the ships hull and all it’s components, including its rigging, anchors, cables, sails, deck maintenance and small boat operations. The Boatswain is designated the warrant officer in the Navy. On the Twenty-sixth day of February, in 1831, he received a bounty of twenty-six hundred, sixty-five plus one and two / thirds acres of land, from the State of Virginia.
Lang, John – John Lang came from the State of Georgia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Georgia. On the Seventeenth day of May in 1784, John Lang received a bounty of an unknown amount of land, or British money from the State of Georgia.
Lang, Samuel – Samuel Lang or Lang— came from the State of North Carolina. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of North Carolina. Samuel Lang held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Tenth day of February, in 1796, his heirs received a bounty of six hundred and forty acres of land, from the State of North Carolina.
Langbourn, William – William Langbourn came from the State of Virginia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Virginia. William Langbourn held the rank of Major, in the Continental Army. On the Seventeenth day of November, in 1824, he received a bounty of sixty-two hundred and twenty-four acres of land, from the State of Virginia.
Langdon, Benjamin – Benjamin Langdon came from the State of New York. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of New York. Benjamin Langdon 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.
Langdon, Daniel, Jr. – Daniel Langdon, Jr., was born on the Ninth day of May, in 1757, in Southington, Hartford County, in the State of Connecticut. He died on the Twentieth day of May, in 1841, at the age of eighty-four years old. Daniel Langdon, Jr., was buried at the Langdon Cemetery, in Knox County, in the State of Indiana. He was married to Sally Coles. She was born in 1762. Sally Coles Langdon died in 1815, in the State of Indiana, at the age of fifty-three years old.
Langdon, Jonathan – Jonathan Langdon came from the State of Virginia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Virginia. Jonathan Langdon held the rank of Captain, in the Continental Army. On the Thirty-first day of May, in 1839, he received a bounty of four thousand acres of land, from the State of Virginia.
Langfit, Philip – Philip Langfit came from the State of Virginia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Virginia. Philip Langfit held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Eighteenth day of April, in 1823 and the Twenty-third day of October, in 1783, he received a bounty of three hundred, thirty-three and one / third acres of land, from the State of Virginia.
Langfitt, Thomas – Thomas Langfitt came from the State of Virginia. He was also, mustered into the army, in the State of Virginia. Thomas Langfitt held the rank of Private, in the Continental Army. On the Twenty-third day of October, in 1783, he received a bounty of one hundred acres of land, from the State of Virginia.
