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DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
PENSION OFFICE Washington, D.C. April 21st, 1883 Sir, RUSSELL SISEMORE, applicant for pension (Claim No. 227.481) as
dependent Father of Daniel Sisemore has been referred to you for examination.
Very Respectfully,
Wm. Dudley
Isaac S. Manning
Examination On the _ day of 188_
RUMORED
I S Manning
Kentucky, Floyd County ***** shall license and permit you to join in marriage according to
the rites and ceremonies of the Church to which you belong, RUSSELL SISEMORE
and ANNEY PREWETT, and for so doing this shall be your sufficient warrant.
Given under my hand the 9th day of May 1823
I Jacob Mayo Deputy for Will J. Mayo, Clerk of the Court for the County
aforesaid do hereby certify that the said Russell Sisemore produced the
necessary certificate from Euriah Prewett and wife. The father and mother
of the said Anney, authorizing me to *** these license and bond with security
is given in my office according to laws.
Here follows return on said license in words and figures. VIZ:
State of Kentucky
I G R Davidson, Clerk of the County Court in and for the County and
State aforesaid, do certify that the foregoing is a true copy of marriage
license and return on same. That from this Clerk’s Office for the purpose
of Solemnizing the rites of Matrimony between Russell Sisemore and Anney
Prewett as taken from the records in my office.
G R Davidson, CFC
State of Kentucky
On this the 31st day of December 1878, personally appeared before me Deputy Clerk of the Clay Circuit Court of Record in and for the County and State aforesaid, RAINEY NAPPER, who being by me duly sworn, states that he was personally acquainted with Daniel Sisemore who was a Private soldier in Company H, 4th Kentucky Volunteer Infantry in the War of 1861. Said soldier died at Lexington, Kentucky on or about the 25th of November 1864. He knows that said soldier was never married and left no widow or minor children. Said Daniel Sisemore lived at home up to the time of his enlistment into the army of the United States and was a good boy to work. He never worked away from home and his labor all went to the support of his father and the family. His labor for at least five years previous to his enlistment was worth as much as eight dollars per month or ninety six dollars per year. The value of claimant’s property personal and mixed would amount to about three hundred dollars. The claimant’s actual or possible earnings from 1864, the time of sons enlistment up to the year 1870 would have been about six dollars per month. From 1870 up to the present time his earnings would not be worth anything except he might be able to feed stock or light work of that kind. Does not know that the son sent any money home to his father after enlistment. Further states that he has lived within two and one half miles of said Russell Sisemore for about thirty years and has personal knowledge of the statement that he has made in this affidavit and further states he has no interest direct or indirect in the prosecution of this claim for pension. Attest:
his
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 31st day of December 1878
State of Kentucky
On this the 24th day of July 1879, personally appeared before me, Clerk of the Leslie County Court, a Court of Record in and for the said County and State aforesaid, EZEKIAL NAPPER, who being by me duly sworn states that he was personally acquainted with Daniel Sisemore who was a Private soldier in Company H, 4th Kentucky Volunteer Infantry in the War of 1861. Said soldier died at Lexington, Kentucky on or about the 25th of November 1864. He knows that said soldier was never married and left no widow or minor children. Said Daniel Sisemore lived at home up to the time of his enlistment into the U S Army, and was a good boy to work. He never worked away from home and his labor all went to the support of his father and the family. His labor for at least five years previous to his enlistment was worth as much as eight dollars per month or nearly ninety six dollars per year. The value of claimant’s property personal and mixed amounts to about three hundred dollars. The claimant’s **** or possible earnings from 1864 the time of sons enlistment up to the year 1870 would have been about six dollars per month and from 1870 up to the present time his earnings would not be worth anything except he might be able to feed stock or light work of that kind. Does not know that the son sent any money home to his father after his enlistment. Further states he has lived within three miles of said Russell Sisemore for about thirty- three years and has personal knowledge of the statement he has made in this affidavit. Further states he has no interest direct or indirect in the prosecution of this claim. Attest:
his
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 24th day of July 1879
ADJUTANT GENERAL OFFICE
Sir, I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt from your office
of application for Pension No. 227.481, and to return it herewith, with
such information as is furnished by the files of this office.
I am, sir, very respectfully,
The Commissioner of Pensions
Southern Division
Father, No. 227.481
DECLARATION
State of Kentucky
On this 5th day of October, A.D. 1875, personally appeared before
the Deputy Clerk of the Clay Circuit Court, RUSSELL SISEMORE, a resident
of the County of Clay and State of Kentucky, aged seventy four years, who,
being first duly sworn according to law, doth on his oath make the following
declaration in order to obtain the benefits of the provisions made by the
Act of Congress approved July 14, 1862, and its amendments: That he is
the father of Daniel Sisemore, who was a Private, in Company H, commanded
by Captain Henry P. Merrill, in the 4th Regiment of Kentucky Volunteer
Infantry, in the War of 1861, who on the 25th November 1864 died at Lexington,
Kentucky. Does not know cause of death.
Also personally appeared JOHN COUCH and SILAS HOSKINS, residents of Clay County, Kentucky, persons whom I certify to be respectable and entitled to credit, and who, being by me duly sworn, say that they were present and saw him sign his and make his mark to the foregoing declaration; and they further swear that they have every reason to believe from the appearance of the applicant and their acquaintance with him that he is the identical person he represents himself to be and that they have no interest in the prosecution of this claim.
John Couch
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of October, A.D. 1875
B.P. Simpson, DCCCC
DANIEL SIZEMORE
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