| William Arnold - Old
Northwestern Indian War of the year 1790. He was Lieutenant in the Kentucky Militia in Captain Caldwell's Company under Major Horatio Hall. Samuel Anderson swears that he was with him when he was wounded at Maume Towns during General Harman's campaign. He was born in East Jersey and when he had reached the age of 16 years he moved to the State of Virginia and began his service. He then returned home after the siege of York and moved to the State of Kentucky and helped to drive our the Indians from a tour of seven years. He was a lieutenant in the militia and in September of the year 1790, he was ordered under General Harman against the Maume Indians. He was then wounded October 19 on the Maume River. Jeremiah Monroe and W. H. Richardson swear as to his disability. Bernard, Wesley Tully, Dela Coleman, John Bennett and Jeremiah Monroe all swear as to the fact that he was wounded while he was in the service of his country. R. Pindell and Thomas P. Satheswhite swear the same thing as to his being wounded. He was invalid by file #6509 in Volume A on Page 10. He was on the Kentucky Roll of pensions at the rate of four dollars per month which was to commence October 23, 1816. His certificate of pension was issued March 21, 1817 and it was sent to Robert Crockett at Lexington in the State of Kentucky. The total amount that was due to him was $41.60. His ratio of disability was supposed to be one-half. His closing testimony was given April 1, 1818. He was also on the Kentucky roll of pensions at the rate of $75 per month and this one was to commence April 1, 1818 also. This certificate of pension was issued April 24, 1818 at it was sent to E. Salamon at Lexington, in the State of Kentucky. The total amount that was due him was #83.46 as well as the amount of $44.51.
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