Born about 1762 in Westmoreland County, VA, he enlisted as a Private in 1778 at the age of 16, and again in 1780 at age 18. In the Southern Campaign he fought at Guilford Court House, Hobkirk's Hill, the Siege of Ninety-Six, and Eutaw Springs, where he was "slightly wounded" and saw no further action.

He married Sarah Reeder on 20 March 1788 in Hampshire City, VA. In December 1788 they arrived in the new Ohio Territory settlement of Columbia — later to become Cincinnati — with Sarah's father and uncles and their families. Their child, Vincent, was the first child born in the new settlement on 26 October 1791.

Jeremiah and his son Vincent served together in the War of 1812. He made the first successful Revolutionary War Bounty Land Claim in Ohio Territory in 1817.

Jeremiah died 27 July 1834 in Butler County, OH, and is interred at Van Lue Cemetery, Ross Township, Butler County, OH.

Quakers, Mary Armfield and Jacob Brown lived on the North Carolina frontier. They were no strangers to conflict and often met aggression as a married couple. Jacob was born 04 Jan 1755 in Rowan, Guildford County, NC. Mary Armfield was born 29 Mar 1759 in Bucks County, PA. While Quakers generally did not bear arms in the American Revolution, an unfortunate raid on the family farm by Loyalist forces, caused Jacob to angrily enlist. He fought in the Southern Campaign. When Jacob’s regiment came back North, his wife, Mary, learned that they were one county away. She and another soldier’s wife packed up two horses with all the supplies they could find and headed out to meet the men. On the way, while fording a stream, Mary lost the supplies and nearly drowned. The following day, the women found the men in camp. Mary was at her husband’s side during the Battle of Guilford Court House.

Jacob died 09 Jun 1831 at Flat Rock, Henry County, IN. He was interred at the Flat Rock Friends Cemetery. Mary died 27 Jun 1827 at New Castle, Henry County, IN.

Born about 1752 in Lancaster County, PA, David enlisted as a Private in the PA Militia in 1782.

He married Ann Herr before 1780 and later married Mary Stout. David and Ann had a son, Samuel Hamacker, born 22 January 1790 in VA.

David died after 1810 in Augusta, VA.

Born about 1710 in County Offaly, Ireland, Hercules Mooney enlisted as a Major in 1776. A veteran of the French-Indian War, he then served as a Lieutenant Colonel in the NH Militia. He fought at Fort Anne, Trenton, Princeton, and Ticonderoga, and was promoted to Colonel in 1779. He helped with the defense of Rhode Island until 1780.

He was a schoolmaster in Dover, NH, and married Elizabeth Evans and later Mary Spencer Jones.

After the war, Hercules moved to Holderness, NH, where he served as a Justice of the Peace for Grafton County and for the New Hampshire General Court.

Hercules died in April 1800 at Holderness, Grafton County, NH.

Born in 1740 at Bethlehem, Hunterdon County, NJ, Richard served as a Juror in cases against British Loyalists in 1778 at Lebanon, Hunterdon County, NJ.

Richard married Grace Thatcher in 1776 at Hunterdon County, NJ. They had a son, Benjamin Opdyke.

Richard died before 09 June 1825 at Kingwood, Hunterdon County, NJ, and is interred at Sutton Farm, Hunterdon County, NJ.

Born 28 May 1737 at Greenwich, Fairfield County, CT, he enlisted 28 January 1777 as a Corporal serving Captain Jonathan Whitney's 9th Regiment CT Militia at the age of 40.

During his service he helped lay a chain across the Hudson River and fired upon British boats from the bluff overlooking the river.

Prior to his enlistment, he married Sarah Webb 23 January 1766 in Stamford, Fairfield, CT. They had a son, Joseph, born 24 February 1778 at Stamford, Fairfield County, CT.

John died 26 April 1808 at Cortlandt, Westchester County, NY, and is interred at the First Presbyterian Church Cemetery at Yorktown, Westchester County, NY.

Born Johannes/John Post on 01 January 1749 at Schenectady, Schenectady County, NY, he enlisted in 1776, serving as Commissary and Quartermaster for the duration of the war with the NY Continental Army.

John was a close friend and colleague of General George Washington. A smart businessman, he managed the difficult logistics required to keep an army equipped and fed, often with limited resources.

As an officer in the Continental Army for the duration of the war, John Post is a member of the Society of the Cincinnati.

John married Margarietja/Margaretta Bellinger on 07 January 1779 at Pompton Plains, NJ, while in camp with the Continental Army. They had a daughter, Maria, born 08 January 1786 at Schenectady, Schenectady County, NY.

John died 06 December 1830 at Jamesville, Onondaga County, NY, and is interred at Walnut Grove Cemetery, Jamesville, Onondaga County, NY.

Born 03 January 1763 at Goochland County, VA, he enlisted at the young age of 16 to guard prisoners of war at Abermarle, VA, until March or April 1781, when the prisoners were moved to Winchester, VA. He then guarded refugees and magazines until his discharge in May 1781. Rowntree entered service as a Private and was promoted to Sergeant before his discharge.

His wife's name is unknown. They had a son, William C. Rountree, born about 1808 in VA.

Rowntree died 25 February 1852 at Henrico County, VA.

Born about 1737, likely in Augusta County, VA. He was a contemporary and hunting companion of Daniel Boone in the Green River Valley of KY between 1770 and 1771.

Along with his brothers Richard and Henry, they blazed Skaggs Trace — a vital frontier trail that forked off from Daniel Boone's Wilderness Road. It ran from Hazel Patch to Crab Orchard, KY, and served as a major route for the later settlement of Kentucky.

Charles' military service was primarily focused on the VA frontier, protecting settlements from British-aligned tribal attacks.

The three brothers each had a nickname: Charles was the Longhunter, Henry was the Explorer, and Richard was the Sharpshooter — serving as a sharpshooter with Morgan's Riflemen at the Battle of Saratoga.

Charles died 22 January 1816 at Green County, KY.