John Vardeman III, (1782) Militia in Virginia Counties

American Revolution


  John (John Vardeman III), and Amaziah (Amaziah Vardeman, son of John II & Elizabeth Vardeman), were soldiers in the campaign of General George Rogers Clarke in the autumn of 1782, also were involved in the campaign of Vincennesa, Indiana.

 

Source: Collins History of Kentucky, Volume 1, page 12.


Source: Lyman Copeland Draper Manuscripts, Kentucky Papers, Reel 12 C, pages 63, Interview with Morgan Vardeman, son of John Vardeman Jr.,
conducted May 25-26th 1868, probably in Lincoln County, Kentucky.


Source: DAR records of Mrs. Lida Lawson #26133.


Source: Virgil Woods Publication, page 3.


July 18th To Aug. 13th, 1782 Military records, John Vardeman (John Vardeman Jr.III?, son of John II and Elizabeth Vardeman), served in the American Revolution from Lincoln County, Virginia, and from Kentucky County, Virginia, where he was a Private in Captain John Boyle’s Company of Lincoln County Militia called into actual service to range on the fronteers from Carpenters Brigde and Estills Stations under the Command of Hugh Magary Maj. Persuent to Coln. Bengeman Logans orders. 1782.


Source: George Rogers Clark and His Men Military Records, 1778-1784, compiled by Margery H. Harding, The Kentucky Historical Society, Frankfort, KY, pages 134-135


Sept. 10th To Oct. 17th, 1782 Military records, John Verdeman (John Vardeman III?), served in the American Revolution from Lincoln County, Virginia, and from Kentucky County, Virginia, where he was a Private in Captain John Wood’s Company of Militia stationed at Estills Station under the command of Col. Benjamin Logan. 1782.


Source: George Rogers Clark and His Men Military Records, 1778-1784, compiled by Margery H. Harding, The Kentucky Historical Society, Frankfort, KY, pages 117-118


 

Oct. 22nd To Nov. 24th, 1782 Military records, John Vardeman (John Vardeman Jr. III?, son of John II and Elizabeth Vardeman), served in the American Revolution from Lincoln County, Virginia, and from Kentucky County, Virginia, where he was a Private in Captain John Boyle’s Company of Lincoln County Militia in actual Service on an Expedition against the Shawney. Commanded by George Rogers Clark Brigadier Genl. 1782.


Source: George Rogers Clark and His Men Military Records, 1778-1784, compiled by Margery H. Harding, The Kentucky Historical Society, Frankfort, KY, pages 174

Provided by David Vardiman

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