Connecticut Soldiers – L


  • Lamb, Andrew– Andrew Lamb came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army or militia, in the State of Connecticut. Andrew Lamb held the rank of Drummer, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted on the Fourth day of April, in 1760. Andrew Lamb was a member of the First Company, of the Fourth Regiment, in the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces in North America, and Colonel Eleazer Fitch. Andrew Lamb was discharged on the Twenty-second day of November, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Drummer Andrew Lamb, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lamb, Samuel– Samuel Lamb came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army, in the State of Connecticut. Samuel Lamb enlisted in the military service, on the Thirty-first day of March, in 1760. He held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. Samuel Lamb was a member of the Twelfth Company and the First Connecticut Regiment. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Captain David Hubbard, who was killed and replaced by Captain and Paymaster Seth King. Samuel Lamb deserted on the Fourth day of July, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Samuel Lamb, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lamb, Thomas– Thomas Lamb came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army, in the State of Connecticut. Thomas Lamb enlisted in the military service, on the Fourth day of April, in 1760. He held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. Thomas Lamb was a member of the First Company and the Fourth Connecticut Regiment. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Colonel Eleazer Fitch. Thomas Lamb was discharged on the Fifteenth day of November, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Thomas Lamb, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lamb, Timothy– Timothy Lamb came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army or militia, in the State of Connecticut. Timothy Lamb held the rank of Corporal, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted on the Fourth day of April, in 1760. Timothy Lamb was a member of the First Company, of the Fourth Regiment, in the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces in North America, and Colonel Eleazer Fitch. Timothy Lamb was discharged on the Twenty-second day of November, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Corporal Timothy Lamb, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lampir, Phinihas– Phinihas Lampir came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army or militia, in the State of Connecticut. Phinihas Lampir held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted in the Spring of 1760. Phinihas Lampir was a member of the Third Company, of the Fourth Regiment, in the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces in North America, and Colonel Eleazer Fitch. Phinihas Lampir was discharged in the Fall of 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Phinihas Lampir, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lane, Richard– Richard Lane came from the State of Connecticut. He entered the army in the Spring of 1760, in the State of Connecticut. Richard Lane held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. Richard Lane was a member of the Fourth Regiment of the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General, of the British Forces, in North America, and Captain Elmore. After he was wounded, Richard Lane and his fellow wounded soldiers were taken to His Majesty’s Hospital, in the City of Albany, Albany County, in the State of New York, between the First day of November and the Thirtieth day of November, following 1760. Richard Lane was discharged in the Fall of 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Richard Lane, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lane, Rosewell– Rosewell Lane came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army or militia, in the State of Connecticut. Rosewell Lane held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted on the Twenty-seventh day of March, in 1760. Rosewell Lane was a member of the Tenth Company, of the Second Regiment, in the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces in North America, and Colonel Nathan Whiting. Rosewell Lane was discharged on the Twenty-fifth day of December, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Rosewell Lane, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Latimore, John– John Latimore came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army, in the State of Connecticut. John Latimore enlisted in the military service, on the Thirty-fourth day of March, in 1760. He held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. John Latimore was a member of the Twelfth Company and the First Connecticut Regiment. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Captain David Hubbard, who was killed and replaced by Captain and Paymaster Seth King. John Latimore was discharged on the Twenty-fifth day of November, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private John Latimore, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lattin, Benjamin– Benjamin Lattin came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army, in the State of Connecticut. Benjamin Lattin enlisted in the military service, in the Spring of 1760. He held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. Benjamin Lattin was a member of the Twelfth Company and the Third Connecticut Regiment. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Captain Tomlinson. After he was wounded, Benjamin Lattin and his fellow soldiers were taken to His Majesty’s Hospital, at Fort Edward, Washington County, in the State of New York, between the Twenty-fourth day of July and the Twenty-fourth day of October, in 1760. Benjamin Lattin died on the Twenty-fifth day of August, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Benjamin Lattin, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lawrence, Samuel– Samuel Lawrence came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army or militia, in the State of Connecticut. Samuel Lawrence held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted in the Spring of 1760. Samuel Lawrence was a member of the Third Company, of the Fourth Regiment, in the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces in North America, and Colonel Eleazer Fitch. Samuel Lawrence was discharged in the Fall of 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Samuel Lawrence, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Leanerd, William– William Leanerd came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army or militia, in the State of Connecticut. William Leanerd held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted on the Twenty-fifth day of March, in 1760. William Leanerd was a member of the Twelfth Company, of the Second Regiment, in the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces in North America, and Colonel Nathan Whiting. William Leanerd was discharged on the Twenty-first day of November, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private William Leanerd, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Leavens, Peter– Peter Leavens came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army or militia, in the State of Connecticut. Peter Leavens held the rank of First Lieutenant, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted on the Twenty-fifth day of March, in 1760. Peter Leavens was a member of the Sixth Company, of the Fourth Regiment, in the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces in North America, and Colonel Eleazer Fitch. Peter Leavens was discharged on the Twenty-first day of November, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of First Lieutenant Peter Leavens, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lee, Azariah– Azariah Lee came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army or militia, in the State of Connecticut. Azariah Lee held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted on the Thirty-first day of March, in 1760. Azariah Lee was a member of the Fifth Company, of the Second Regiment, in the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces in North America, and Colonel Nathan Whiting. Azariah Lee was discharged on the Twenty-second day of November, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Azariah Lee, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Leffingwell, Jonathan– Jonathan Leffingwell came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army or militia, in the State of Connecticut. Jonathan Leffingwell held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted on the Twenty-fifth day of March, in 1760. Jonathan Leffingwell was a member of the Fifth Company, of the Fourth Regiment, in the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces in North America, and Colonel Eleazer Fitch. Jonathan Leffingwell was discharged on the Twenty-second day of November, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Jonathan Leffingwell, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lemmin, George– George Lemmin came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army or militia, in the State of Connecticut. George Lemmin held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted on the Twenty-second day of May, in 1760. George Lemmin was a member of the First Company and the Second Regiment, of the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Colonel Nathan Whiting. George Lemmin was discharged on the Sixteenth day of November, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private George Lemmin, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Levingsworth, Mark, Reverend– Mark Levingsworth, Reverend came from the Town of Waterbury, New Haven County, in the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army or militia, in the State of Connecticut. He was appointed on the Fourteenth day of March, in 1760. He held the rank of Chaplain, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Colonel Nathan Whiting. He was discharged on the First Day of November, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Reverend and Chaplain Mark Levingsworth, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lewis, Oliver– Oliver Lewis came from the Town of Southington, Hartford County, in the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army, in the State of Connecticut. Oliver Lewis held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted in March of 1760. Oliver Lewis was a member of the Second Regiment, in the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America. After, he was wounded, Oliver Lewis and his fellow wounded soldiers were taken to His Majesty’s Hospital, in the City of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, Canada, on the St. Lawrence River, between the First day of September and the Twenty-fourth day of October, in 1760. Oliver Lewis was discharged in the Fall of 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service of Private Oliver Lewis, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lewise, Edmund– Edmund Lewise came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army, in the State of Connecticut. Edmund Lewise held the rank of Sergeant, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted in the Spring of 1760. James Lewis was a member of the Seventh Company, of the Second Regiment, in the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Colonel Nathan Whiting. Edmund Lewise was discharged in the Fall of 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Sergeant Edmund Lewise, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lions, Elefast– Elefast Lions came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army, in the State of Connecticut. Elefast Lions held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted in the Spring of 1760. Elefast Lions was a member of the First Regiment, in the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America. After he was wounded Elefast Lions was taken to His Majesty’s Hospital, in Owegatche, St. Lawrence County, in the State of New York, between the Fifteenth day of August and the Twenty-third day of September, in 1760. Elefast Lions was discharged in the Fall of 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Elefast Lions, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Livingston, James– James Livingston came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army, in the State of Connecticut. James Livingston held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted on the Thirty-first day of March, in 1760. James Livingston was a member of the Sixth Company, of the Second Regiment, in the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Colonel Nathan Whiting. James Livingston was discharged on the Third day of December, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private James Livingston, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Livingston, John– John Livingston came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army, in the State of Connecticut. John Livingston held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted on the Thirty-first day of March, in 1760. John Livingston was a member of the Sixth Company, of the Second Regiment, in the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Colonel Nathan Whiting. John Livingston was discharged on the Fifth day of November, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private John Livingston, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lockwood, Libeas– Libeas Lockwood came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army, in the State of Connecticut. Libeas Lockwood held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted in the Spring of 1760. Libeas Lockwood was a member of the Fourth Regiment, in the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Captain Hobby. After he was wounded, Libeas Lockwood and his fellow wounded soldiers, were taken to His Majesty’s Hospital, in the City of Albany, Albany County, in the State of New York, between the Thirteenth day of June and the Thirty-first day of October, following 1760. Libeas Lockwood was discharged in the Fall of 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Libeas Lockwood, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lockwood, Timothy– Timothy Lockwood came from the Town of Greenwich, Fairfield County, State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army, in the State of Connecticut. Timothy Lockwood held the rank of First Lieutenant, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted in the Spring of 1760. Timothy Lockwood was a member of the Fifth Company, of the Third Regiment, in the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Colonel David Wooster. Timothy Lockwood was discharged in the Fall of 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of First Lieutenant Timothy Lockwood, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lodington, Asa– Asa Lodington came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army, in the State of Connecticut. Asa Lodington held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted in the Spring of 1760. Asa Lodington was a member of the Fourth Regiment, in the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Major Balding. After he was wounded, Asa Lodington and his fellow wounded soldiers were taken to His Majesty’s Hospital, in the City of Albany, Albany County, in the State of New York, between the First day of November and the Thirtieth day of November, following 1760. Asa Lodington died on the Sixth day of November, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Asa Lodington, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • London, Ambrose– Ambrose London came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army, in the State of Connecticut. Ambrose London held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted on the Twenty-fourth day of March, in 1760. Ambrose London was a member of the Sixth Company, of the Second Regiment, in the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Colonel Nathan Whiting. Ambrose London was discharged on the Twentieth day of November, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Ambrose London, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Loomis, Ebenezer– Ebenezer Loomis came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army, in the State of Connecticut. Ebenezer Loomis enlisted in the military service, on the Twenty-fifth day of March, in 1760. He held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. Ebenezer Loomis was a member of the Twelfth Company and the First Connecticut Regiment. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Captain David Hubbard, who was killed and replaced by Captain and Paymaster Seth King. Ebenezer Loomis was discharged on the Twenty-fifth day of November, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Ebenezer Loomis, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Loomiss, David– David Loomiss came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army, in the State of Connecticut. David Loomiss held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted on the Second day of May, in 1760. David Loomiss was a member of the Seventh Company, of the Second Regiment, in the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Colonel Nathan Whiting. David Loomiss was discharged on the Nineteenth day of November, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private David Loomiss, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lothroup, Samuel– Samuel Lothroup came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army, in the State of Connecticut. Samuel Lothroup held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted in the Spring of 1760. Samuel Lothroup was a member of the Fourth Regiment, in the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Captain Wheatly. After he was wounded, Samuel Lothroup and his fellow wounded soldiers, were taken to His Majesty’s Hospital, at Fort Edward, Washington County, in the State of New York, between the Thirtieth of July and the Twenty-fourth day of October, following 1760. Samuel Lothroup was discharged in the Fall of 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Samuel Lothroup, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lounesbery, Benjamin– Benjamin Lounesbery came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army, in the State of Connecticut. Benjamin Lounesbery held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted in the Spring of 1760. Benjamin Lounesbery was a member of the Fourth Regiment, in the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America. After, he was wounded, Benjamin Lounesbery and his fellow soldiers were taken to His Majesty’s Hospital, at Fort Edward, Washington County, in the State of New York, between the Twenty-fourth day of July and the Twenty-fourth day of October, in 1760. Benjamin Lounesbery was discharged in the Fall of 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Benjamin Lounesbery, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lounesbery, Samuel– Samuel Lounesbery came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army, in the State of Connecticut. Samuel Lounesbery held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted in the Spring of 1760. Samuel Lounesbery was a member of the Seventh Company, of the Second Regiment, in the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Colonel Nathan Whiting. Samuel Lounesbery was discharged in the Fall of 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Samuel Lounesbery, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lovjoy, Daniel– Daniel Lovjoy came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army, in the State of Connecticut. Daniel Lovjoy held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted in the Spring of 1760. Daniel Lovjoy was a member of the Fourth Regiment, in the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America. After he was wounded, Daniel Lovjoy and his fellow soldiers were taken to His Majesty’s Hospital, at Fort Edward, Washington County, in the State of New York, between the Twenty-fourth day of July and the Twenty-fourth day of October, in 1760. Daniel Lovjoy died on the Third day of October, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Daniel Lovjoy, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Loveland, Elizur– Elizur Loveland came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army, in the State of Connecticut. Elizur Loveland enlisted in the military service, on the Fifth day of April, in 1760. He held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. Elizur Loveland was a member of the Twelfth Company and the First Connecticut Regiment. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Captain David Hubbard, who was killed and replaced by Captain and Paymaster Seth King. Elizur Loveland was discharged on the Twenty-fifth day of November, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Elizur Loveland, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Loveland, Jonathan– Jonathan Loveland came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army, in the State of Connecticut. Jonathan Loveland enlisted in the military service, on the Twenty-fourth day of March, in 1760. He held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. Jonathan Loveland was a member of the Twelfth Company and the First Connecticut Regiment. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Captain David Hubbard, who was killed and replaced by Captain and Paymaster Seth King. Jonathan Loveland was discharged on the Twenty-fifth day of November, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Jonathan Loveland, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Loveland, Jonathan– Jonathan Loveland came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army, in the State of Connecticut. Jonathan Loveland enlisted in the military service, on the Twenty-seventh day of March, in 1760. He held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. Jonathan Loveland was a member of the Twelfth Company and the First Connecticut Regiment. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Captain David Hubbard, who was killed and replaced by Captain and Paymaster Seth King. Jonathan Loveland was discharged on the Twenty-first day of November, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Jonathan Loveland, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Loveland, Josiah– Josiah Loveland came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army or militia, in the State of Connecticut. Josiah Loveland’s given name could also be Joshua. Josiah Loveland held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted on the Twenty-sixth day of March, in 1760. Josiah Loveland was a member of the First Company and Second Regiment, of the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces in North America, and Colonel Nathan Whiting. Josiah Loveland was discharged on the Twentieth day of November, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Josiah Loveland, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Loveland, Lot– Lot Loveland came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army, in the State of Connecticut. Lot Loveland enlisted in the military service, on the Tenth day of April, in 1760. He held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. Lot Loveland was a member of the Twelfth Company and the First Connecticut Regiment. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Captain David Hubbard, who was killed and replaced by Captain and Paymaster Seth King. Lot Loveland was discharged on the Twenty-fifth day of November, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Lot Loveland, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lovridge, John– John Lovridge came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army or militia, in the State of Connecticut. John Lovridge held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted on the Twenty-sixth day of March, in 1760. John Lovridge was a member of the Twelfth Company and Second Regiment, of the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces in North America, and Colonel Nathan Whiting. John Lovridge was discharged on the Twenty-first day of November, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private John Lovridge, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Low, Abraham– Abraham Low came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army or militia, in the State of Connecticut. Abraham Low held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted in the Spring of 1760. Abraham Low was a member of the Third Company and Fourth Regiment, of the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces in North America, and Colonel Eleazer Fitch. Abraham Low was discharged in the Fall of 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Abraham Low, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lowden, John– John Lowden came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army or militia, in the State of Connecticut. John Lowden held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted in the Spring of 1760. John Lowden was a member of the Third Company and Fourth Regiment, of the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces in North America, and Colonel Eleazer Fitch. John Lowden was discharged in the Fall of 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private John Lowden, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Ludington, Aaron– Aaron Ludington came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army or militia, in the State of Connecticut. Aaron Ludington held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted in the Spring of 1760. Aaron Ludington was a member of the Seventh Company and the Second Regiment, of the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Colonel Nathan Whiting. Aaron Ludington was discharged in the Fall of 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Aaron Ludington, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Ludinton, Timothy– Timothy Ludinton came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army or militia, in the State of Connecticut. Timothy Ludinton held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted on the Twenty-fifth of June, in 1760. Timothy Ludinton was a member of the First Company and the Third Regiment, of the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Colonel David Wooster. Timothy Ludinton was discharged on the Twenty-second day of October, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Timothy Ludinton, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lumm, Lemuel– Lemuel Lumm came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army or militia, in the State of Connecticut. Lemuel Lumm held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted on the Twenty-sixth day of March, in 1760. Lemuel Lumm was a member of the First Company and the Second Regiment, of the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Colonel Nathan Whiting. Lemuel Lumm was discharged on the Twelfth day of November, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Lemuel Lumm, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lyman, Isaac– Isaac Lyman came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army, in the State of Connecticut. Isaac Lyman enlisted in the military service, on the Twelfth day of April, in 1760. He held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. Isaac Lyman was a member of the Twelfth Company and the First Connecticut Regiment. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Captain David Hubbard, who was killed and replaced by Captain and Paymaster Seth King. After he was wounded, Isaac Lyman was taken to His Majesty’s Hospital, at Fort Ontario, City of Oswego, Oswego County, in the State of New York, between the Twenty-fourth day of August and the Twenty-fifth day of October, in 1760. Isaac Lyman was discharged on the Twenty-fourth day of September, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Isaac Lyman, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lyman, Phineas– Phineas Lyman came from the Town of Suffield, Hartford County in the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army or militia, in the State of Connecticut. Phineas Lyman held the rank of Major General, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He was appointed on the Twenty-sixth day of March, in 1760 and in May of 1761. Phineas Lyman was a member of the First Company and the Second Regiment, of the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America. Phineas Lyman was discharged on the Twelfth day of November, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Phineas Lyman, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lyon, Henry– Henry Lyon came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army or militia, in the State of Connecticut. Henry Lyon held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted in the Spring of 1760. Henry Lyon was a member of the Fourth Regiment, of the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Captain Holmes. After he was wounded, Henry Lyon and his fellow wounded soldiers were taken to His Majesty’s Hospital, in the City of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, Canada, on the St. Lawrence River, between the First Day of September and the Twenty-fourth day of October, following 1760. Henry Lyon was discharged in the Fall of 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private Henry Lyon, during or after the French and Indian War.
  • Lyons, William– William Lyons came from the State of Connecticut. He was also mustered into the army or militia, in the State of Connecticut. William Lyons held the rank of Private, in the Royal American Army or Militia. He enlisted in the Spring of 1760. William Lyons was a member of the Fourth Regiment, of the State of Connecticut. He served under the command of William Johnson, First Baronet, Major General of the British Forces, in North America, and Captain Tomlinson. After he was wounded, William Lyons and his fellow wounded soldiers were taken to His Majesty’s Hospital, in the City of Albany, Albany County, in the State of New York, between the First day of November and the Thirtieth day of November, following 1760. William Lyons died on the Thirteenth day, of November, in 1760. We have no additional information about the life, death, burial, or military service, of Private William Lyons, during or after the French and Indian War.