Key Personalities
Bathurst, Henry, the Third Earl of Bathurst. Appointed secretary for war and the colonies in early 1812, a position he held until 1827.
Coffin, General John. Prominent Loyalist who played a major role in the early days of New Brunswick; authorized in 1813 to raise the New Brunswick Fencible Regiment.
Drummond, Lieutenant-Colonel William. Joined the 104th Regiment in 1809 as a major, participated in the winter march, was appointed deputy quartermaster general in Kingston, and in March 1814 was promoted and appointed commanding officer of the 104th Regiment.
George, The Prince Regent. Eldest son of George III; appointed Prince Regent in 1811 when his father was declared incurably insane.
Griffith, Rear Admiral Edward. Commander of the Halifax Naval Station under Admiral Warren and commanded the naval contingent in the Penobscot Expedition.
Gubbins, Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph. Arrived in Fredericton in 1810 to assume the position of inspecting field officer of militia and remained until 1816; as a senior British officer in the province, he played a major role during the War of 1812.
Hailes, Lieutenant-Colonel Harris William. Joined the 104th Regiment as a captain in 1804 and was the brigade major during the war with the rank of lieutenant-colonel.
Halkett, Colonel Alexander. Commanded the 104th Regiment from 1810 to 1813, including during its winter march.
Hunter, Major-General Martin. Appointed president of the Council and commander-in-chief in New Brunswick in 1808, and helped prepare the province for the War of 1812.
Le Couteur, Lieutenant John. Joined the 104th Regiment in early 1812 and served until 1816; participated in the winter march and saw extensive combat in Upper Canada, his journal is a major source of information on the 104th.
Leonard, Colonel George. Had a long and distinguished career with the Kings County Militia and in 1808 was appointed quartermaster general of the New Brunswick Militia.
Maclauchlan, Captain James. Commander of Royal Engineers in New Brunswick; spent the entire war in the province except for a couple of months in 1814.
Nicolls, Lieutenant-Colonel Gustavus. Commander of Royal Engineers in Halifax; played a major role in developing defence plans for the province and occupied Maine during the War of 1812.
Pilkington, Lieutenant-Colonel Andrew. Deputy adjutant general in Halifax; commanded the military force that captured Eastport, Maine, and participated in the Penobscot Expedition.
Prevost, Lieutenant-General Sir George. Governor-in-chief of British North America and commander-in chief of British forces in North America from 1811 to 1815.
Saumarez, Major-General Sir Thomas. Garrison commander in Halifax during the War of 1812; temporarily replaced Smyth while he was on leave of absence due to ill health.
Sherbrooke, Major–General Sir John Coape. Appointed governor of Nova Scotia and commander-in-chief of British forces in Nova Scotia and its dependencies in 1811, replacing Prevost; replaced in 1816 by the Earl of Dalhousie.
Smyth, Major General George Stracey. President of the Council and commander-in-chief of British forces in New Brunswick from June 1812 to 1816, except from August 1813 to July 1814 while absent due to illness; appointed governor of New Brunswick in February 1816, a position he held until his death in March 1823.
Strong, Governor Caleb. Prominent American Federalist; elected governor of Massachusetts, which included the District of Maine, in spring 1812.
Warren, Vice-Admiral Sir John Borlase. Appointed commander-in-chief of the Royal Navy’s North American Squadron in Halifax in August 1813, replacing Vice-Admiral Sawyer.
Penobscot Expedition, September 1814
British Order of Battle
Major-General Sir John Coape Sherbrooke, Commander of the Expedition
Major-General Gerard Gosselin, Commander of the Land Forces
1st Battalion 29th (Worcestershire) Regiment; Lieutenant Colonel Andrew Pilkington
1st Battalion 62nd (Wiltshire) Regiment
98th (Prince of Wales) Regiment; Lieutenant-Colonel William Douglas
Two rifle companies of 7th Battalion 60th (Royal Americans) Regiment
Company of Royal Artillery; Brevet Major G. Crawford R.A.
Detachment of Royal Engineers; Lieutenant Colonel G. Nicolls R.E.
Total Strength: 2,500
Rear Admiral Edward Griffith, Commander, Naval Squadron
Sailed from Halifax:
H.M.S. Dragon (74 guns), H.M.S. Endymion (50 guns), H.M.S. Bacchante (frigate, 38 guns), H.M.S. Sylph (brig-sloop, 18 guns), ten transports
Joined from blockading forces:
H.M.S. Bulwark (74 guns), H.M.S. Tenedos (frigate, 38 guns), H.M.S. Rifleman (brig-sloop, 18 guns), H.M.S. Peruvian (brig-sloop, 18 guns), H.M.S. Pictou (armed schooner)
Destruction of the U.S.S. Adams and the Battle of Hampden
Captain Robert Barrie of H.M.S. Dragon in command of naval force
Flagship: H.M.S. Sylph; Captain George Dickson; pilot Robert Snow, local civilian
H.M.S. Peruvian; Captain George Kippen
Transport Harmony; Captain Barrett
Tender belonging to H.M.S. Dragon left at Frankfort
Armed boats: Lieutenant Pedler R.N. of H.M.S. Dragon; Lieutenant Percival R.N. of H.M.S. Tenedos; Lieutenant Ormond R.N. of H.M.S. Endymion
Rocket boat: Captain Thomas Carter, R.N., gunner, and Midshipman Small R.N. of H.M.S. Dragon; armed with Congreve rockets
Lieutenant-Colonel Henry John, 60th Regiment, in command of land force
29th Regiment flank companies; Captain Harry Croasdaile, Grenadier Company; Captain Thomas L. Coker, Light Company
62nd Regiment flank companies; Captain William Riddle, Grenadier Company; Captain Skene Keith, Light Company
98th Regiment flank companies: Light and Grenadier Companies
One company of 7th Battalion 60th Regiment; Captain Cuthbert Ward and Lieutenant James Wallace
Detachment of 53 gunners with two light field guns; Lieutenant Robert L. Garstin R.A.
Eighty marines from H.M.S. Dragon; Captain Carter R.M.
Eighty sailors to assist artillery; one 6-pounder, one 5½-inch howitzer; Lieutenant J.Symonds R.N.; Lieutenant Modley R.N.; Lieutenant Slade R.N.; Master Sparling
Casualties at the Battle of Hampden
29th Regiment: Captain Coker wounded, one other rank killed, two other ranks wounded
62nd Regiment: One other rank wounded, one other rank missing
98th Regiment: Four other ranks wounded
H.M.S. Dragon: One seaman killed
Killed in action and buried at Hampden: Private Peter Bracewell, Light Company, 29th Regiment of Foot; born in Lancaster, England, a weaver at the time of his enlistment. His back pay and prize money of £1 2s 9d was paid to his mother, Sarah Chadwick.
Seaman Michael Cavernaugh, No. 340 on H.M.S. Dragon’s ship book; born in Craven, Yorkshire, England. His pay arrears were paid to his widow, Betty Cavernaugh.
7th Battalion, 60th (Royal American) Regiment
Unique unit in the British Army, raised from among prisoners of war from Napoleon’s army who were German nationals. To increase its appeal, service was only in North America, where they would not face their countrymen. They were dressed in the traditional rifleman green uniform, although only two companies were armed with rifles, the remainder being equipped with muskets. They arrived in Halifax in April 1814 and remained until disbanded in 1817. Although the recruits proved to be experienced, professional soldiers, initially they had difficulties because few spoke English.
Names of the Black Refugees Who Arrived On Board H.M.S. Regulus
Men’s Names
1. Jersey Hughes
2. Joseph Carraway
3. Rodom Blackwell
4. John Blackshaw
5. Peter Ball
6. William Henry
7. James Redhead
8. Abel Kenah
9. Sponso [Odburn]
10. John Freeman
11. Antony Antonio
12. Jack Jacks
13. John Jacks
14. Charles Washington
15. Edmund Lewis
16. Jim Gillis
17. William Parte
18. Lewis Eaton
19. Edward Davis
20. Stephen Bailey
21. John Spenser
22. Robert Hanley
23. George Townshed
24. William McQuin
25. Kesey Scott
26. Frederick Glover
27. Samuel Jones
28. Guy Nelson
29. Edmund Hamerson
30. John Reed
31. John Dixon
32. Greek Carter
33. Joseph Straton
34. David Gougan
35. Thomas Creemer
36. Luke Roberts
37. Lewis Peterson
38. James Forrest
39. Matthew Gougan
40. Dick Neeling
41. Joseph [Petty]
42. William Tredwell
43. William Flower
44. James Waters
45. Moody [Corme]
46. Isaac James
47. Thomas Brown
48. Thathers Cox
49. Samuel Watts
50. Benjamin Whiting
51. Isaac Wood
52. Charles Whitehouse
53. Aaron Moses
54. Jeffery Ross
55. Major Row
56. John Seldom
57. Harry Bush
58. Joseph Jarvis
59. Bill Smith
60. James Jarvis
61. Henry Bonham
62. William Phillips
63. Antony Monaton
64. Peter Southam
65. John Corbin
66. David Coxen
67. Mark Wescot
68. John Fisher
69. Richard Elliot
70. George Proctor
71. Moses [Rone]
72. John Lewis
73. John Dixon
74. Humphrey Hanley
75. Bob Beasey
76. Ben Nicholes
77. Charles Sanders
78. Michael [Craney]
79. James Camptell (sic)
80. Aaron Burges
81. [Blands] Oglevie
82. Ned Mesey
83. Francis Atkinson
85. Peter Tall
86. John Mingo
87. Jack Parker
88. William Parker
89. Lewis King
90. William King
91. Monday Hayes
92. Sam Hovey
93. London Whitehouse
94. Samuel Garden
95. Ben Johnson
96. Harry Millar
97. Mark Best
98. Jero Cochrane
99. William Knott
100. John Clarke
101. Michael Craney
102. Peter Johnson
103. Mingo Cummins
104. John Johnson
105. George Thomas
106. [Rockie] [Truth]
107. Willoughby Currie
108. Monday [Ketter]
109. Phillip Tring
110. Harry Parker
111. George Starke
112. Henry Hall
113. Charles Thompson
114. Robert Burges
115. Job Hadley
116. Peter Riggs
117. James Roebuck
118. John Foss
119. Henry Hinman
120. William Gibbs
121. Lewis Gibbs
122. Cappolla King
123. Thomas Thomas
124. Eaau Lane
125. Timothy Williams
126. James Taylor
127 James [Jones]
128. Alfred Gardner
129. John Long
130. Samuel Savage
131. Paul Savage
132. Philip Parker
133. John Savage
134. William Lewis
135. David Hammond
136. John Blackston
137. Andrew Robinson
138. Edward Hall
139. George Boneparte
140. William Watts
141. Manuel [Telaway]
142. Moses Wheeler
143. Lewis Willis
144. Isaac Smith
145. Peter Jackson
146. Edward Cole
147. Shedrick Nutt
148. Jacob Williams
149. Aaron Livery
150. Jupiter Watts
151. Samuel Wall
152. Isaac Peterson
153. Manuel [Besfunt]
154. John Fisher
155. Edward Grame
156. Munroe Robinson
157. Sherick Cole
158. Samuel Huddle
159. Martin Wildow
160. Billie Munroe
161. Nara Edwards
162. Samuel Smith
163. George Robinson
164. Joe Dobbins
165. Abraham Fenwick
166. David Huggins
167. Henry Lithbury
168. David Sadler
169. Joseph Sadler
Women’s Names
1. Haley Hughes
2. Mary Laurence
3. Mary Mailey
4. Anna Ford
5. Charity Gillis
6. Sarah Parte
7. Lucy Parte
8. Judy Cockrane
9. Mary Cochrane
10. Lilla Cooper
11. Moses Rune
12. Jeny Lewis
13. Eliza Hanley
14. Patient [Beasey]
15. Kitty Nicholls
16. Betty Saunders
17. Caroline Sanders
18. Peggy Craney
19. Letty Pinkard
20. Francis Evans
21. Nancy Ross
22. Reachael Oglivie
23. Ely Atkinson
24. Jenny Atkinson
25. Dianna Atkinson
26. Deb Cooper
27. Sylvia Atkinson
28. Mary Poll
29. Francis Forrest
31. Betty Parker
32. Millay Hayes
33. Polly [Hazen]
34. Violet Whitehouse
35. Charlotte Gardner
36. Polly Johnson
37. Racheal Paine
38. Marher Lee
39. Lucy Lee
40. Nancy Walker
41. Viney Halyard
42. Jane Millar
43. Hannah Flood
44. Beck Craney
45. Hannah Johnson
46. Mary Ann Taylor
47. Sally Cummins
48. Lucy Cummins
49. Betty Cummins
50. Lucy Polyard
51. Rosey Lyonds
52. Lylla Lawson
53. Racheal Franks
54. Sockey Christie
55. Polly Cowie
56. Jenny Kettle
57. Juba Parker
58. Lylla Borehaws
59. Lessa Cooper
60. Mary Starke
61. Liddy Willis
62. Sylvia Thompsons
63. Nancy James
64. Racheal Welsh
65. [Maria] Hadley
66. Sally Riggs
67. Nancy Pratt
68. Mary Pitts
69. Betsey Roebuck
70. Ellen Butler
71. Jenny Foss
72. Kitty Gordon
73. Juno Gibbs
74. Fanny King
75. Macy King
76. Sarah King
77. Lucy Taylor
78. Hannah Buston
79. Jenny Butler
80. Judy Corbin
81. Polly Davis
82. Sarah Blackston
83. Charlotte Digg
84. Alice [Feuntleroy]
85. Ester Suede
86. Sally Watts
87. Patty Wheeler
88. Mary Wheeler
89. Rose Weldon
90. Mary Weldon
91. Daphine Jackson
92. Miley Cole
93. Debby Williams
94. Miley Williams
95. Liddy Watts
96. Hannah Watts
97. Viney Wall
98. Polly Wall
99. Nancy Besfant
100. Peggy Besfant
101. Amy Foushier
102. Polly Foushier
103. Viney Foushier
104. Nancy West
105. Nelly Robinson
106. Letty Campbell
107. [Mimey] [Grame]
108. Susan Solaway
109. Nisha Huddle
110. Amy Edwards
111. Jenny Smith
112. Viney Wilson
Children’s Names
1. [Joses] Hughes
2. Mary Hughes
3. Jerry Hughes
4. Clarissa Laurence
5. Mary Guinnett
6. Lucy Parte
7. Mary Parte
8. Tom Cockrane
9. Kitty Cooper
10. Betsey Lewis
11. Henry Lewis
12. Vila Dixon
13. Betsey Evans
14. Andrew Oglivie
15. Ben Oglivie
16. Sylvia Akinson (sic)
17. Eliza Atkinson
18. Charlotte Atkinson
19. Susey Poll
20. Harriet Gardner
21. Richard Gardner
22. Louisa Gardner
23. Joe Brooks
24. Joe Prince
25. Richmond Cook
26. Haley Flood
27. Alexander Johnson
28. Rachael Cummins
29. Nancy Cummins
30. Peggy Cummins
31. Viney Clayton
32. George [Lauchlan]
34. Rosey Jones
35. Miley Jones
36. Minday Parker
37. Ned Parker
38. Ben Starke
39. Nelson Thompson
40. Maria Thompson
41. Nancy Thompson
42. Mariah Hadley
43. Jenny Hadley
44. [Merina] Hadley
45. Susan Riggs
46. Deanna Riggs
47. Jane Pratt
48. [Tabey] Robuck
49. Elsey Robuck
50. Rose Ann Robuck
51. Phoebe Ross
52. Peter Johnson
53. Lena Foss
54. Vincent Gardner
55. Ann Gardner
56. Peggy Sibly
57. Johnson Sibly
58. Sarah Sibley
59. Maria Johnson
60. James King
61. Nelly King
62. Amy Simms
63. Mary Hammond
64. Ann Diggs
65. Samuel Diggs
66. [Jonas] [Farthing]
67. William Suede
68. Frank Suede
69. Fanny Wheeler
70. Eliza Weldon
71. John Weldon
72. Amy Smith
73. Miley Cole
74. Isaac Cole
75. William Williams
76. Miley Williams
77. [Orlanddo] Levey
78. Billy Robinson
79. John Robinson
80. Judy Robinson
81. Grace Besfant
82. Dianna Besfant
83. Hannah Besfant
84. Peggy Peterson
85. Manuel Peterson
86. Miley Peterson
87. Dianna Peterson
88. William [Grame]
89. Eliza Hall
90. Hannah Hall
91. Joseph Boneparte
92. Nancy Blackenbough
93. Eliza Foushier
94. Mazey Foushier
95. Isaac Isaacs
96. Solomon Wheeler
97. Mary Hanley
98. Holdy [Joice]
99. Lavina Clayton
100. Polly Glaggon
The following names appear under the heading “Not disposed of”: Timothy Williams, Abel Kenah, John Frenchman, Richard Elliot, [Jeremy] [Edderdith], John Clarke, Issac Issacs. A further note states that John Frenchman had been “disposed of” since the list had been prepared.
These names were compiled from an undated passenger list from H.M.S. Regulus prepared by William Scovil, assistant collector of customs at the Port of Saint John (PANB Microfilm Reel #1288). The original handwritten list is difficult to read, with the result that those names enclosed in brackets are open to interpretation. The meaning of “disposed of” is not specified in the original document, but most likely it means that the person had not yet found employment or placement.
This transcription was completed by Wallace Hale of Woodstock and is published with his kind permission.
Disbanded Soldiers from the 98th [formerly the 99th] (Prince of Wales Tipperary) Regiment Known to Have Settled in NB
Allman (also spelled Almond), William; born Cheshire, England, enlisted January 1808, a smithy; settled in Kings County.
Andrews, Private John; born Mayo, Ireland, enlisted December 1813, a tailor; transferred from 101st Regiment; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Austin, Private Henry; born Tipperary, Ireland, enlisted September 1805 at age 15; received grant on the St. Andrews road.
Austin, Corporal Richard; born Queen’s Co., Ireland, enlisted May 1804, a weaver; received 100-acre grant on the St. Andrews road, wife and three children; in 1843, requested use of house and garden in St. Andrews.
Bailey, William; settled in York County.
Barry (also spelled Berry), Private Stephen; born Limerick, Ireland, enlisted May 1813, a hatter; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Barry, Sergeant Thomas; born Limerick, Ireland, enlisted May 1815, a labourer; received grant in St. John River settlement; left for United States.
Bell, Sergeant George; born Co. Tipperary, Ireland, enlisted December 1804, a shoemaker; discharged in Halifax; received 200-acre grant on Miramichi Portage.
Boyle, John; born Co. Waterford, Ireland, enlisted September 1805, a labourer; discharged in Halifax; settled in Charlotte County.
Brown, Private John; born Co. Tipperary, Ireland, enlisted March 1805, a labourer; discharged in Halifax; received grant on the St. Andrews road.
Butler, Private David; born Kilkenny, Ireland, enlisted June 1805, a labourer; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Cimmon, Private Patrick; received grant in St. John River settlement; resided at Presqu’Ile.
Collins, Private Michael; born Tipperary, Ireland, enlisted August 1804, a labourer; discharged in Halifax; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Cott (also spelled Catt), Sergeant Michael; born Tipperary, Ireland, enlisted May 1804, a shoemaker; initially received 200-acre grant on Miramichi Portage, then requested grant in Hanwell settlement.
Cullen, Private Michael; born Tipperary, Ireland, enlisted January 1817; received grant on the St. Andrews road.
Darey, Private John; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Dawson, Private Michael; born Limerick, Ireland, enlisted May 1804, a labourer; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Donally, Private Edward; born West Meath, Ireland, enlisted May 1817, a cooper; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Donally, Private John; born Tyrone, Ireland, enlisted February 1816, a weaver; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Donovan, John; settled in Carleton County.
Douley (also spelled Dooley), Private Daniel; born Kilkenny, Ireland, a labourer; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Elliott, Private William; born Wicklow, Ireland, enlisted July 1804, a butcher; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Fannon (also spelled Fanning), Private William; born Roscommon, Ireland, enlisted August 1805, a servant; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Flannagan, Private John; born Roscommon, Ireland, enlisted August 1804, a labourer; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Flannery, Private Thomas; born Tipperary, Ireland, enlisted January 1813, a labourer; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Gallagher, Lieutenant John; received 500 acres on Miramichi Portage in 1818.
Gallagher, Private Martin; born Leitrim, Ireland, enlisted February 1814, a labourer; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Gallagher, Private Matthew; born Mayo, Ireland, enlisted June 1813, a labourer; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Garvey, Private Cornelius; born Limerick, Ireland, enlisted October 1804, a cooper; released in Halifax; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Grimes, Private William; born Leitrim, Ireland, enlisted October 1804, a labourer; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Grimmerson, Private William; born Co. Armagh, Ireland, enlisted May 1815, a weaver; settled in Parish of Woodstock, Carleton County.
Harris, Private George; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Hawthorn, Corporal John; born Sligo, Ireland, enlisted April 1805, a weaver; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Hayes, Private Martin; born Clare, Ireland, enlisted May 1813, a labourer; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Holmes, Private Patrick; born Wexford, Ireland, enlisted November 1804, a labourer; received grant in St. John River settlement; listed in 1851 census.
Kearney, Private Patrick; born Clare, Ireland, enlisted February 1805, a labourer; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Kelly, Thomas; born Co. Clare, Ireland, enlisted November 1804, a weaver; settled near Nicholas River, Kent County.
Kennestone, Sergeant Edward; born Shropshire, England, enlisted March 1812, a miner; received 100 acres in Parish of Brighton, St. John River settlement.
Linnen, Private John; born Wicklow, Ireland, enlisted September 1804, a labourer; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Maloney, Private James; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Maloney, Private Thomas; born Clare, Ireland, enlisted November 1815, a labourer; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Mara (also spelled Mears), Sergeant John; born Queen’s Co., Ireland, enlisted November 1804, a labourer; received grant in St. John River settlement.
McCarrick, Corporal John; born Co. Leitrim, Ireland, enlisted July 1816, a sawyer; received grant at Half Way House on the St. Andrews road.
McGill, Robert; born Co. Tyrone, Ireland, enlisted November 1813, a smithy; settled in Sunbury County.
Meara (also spelled Mara), Sergeant Patrick; born Queen’s Co., Ireland, enlisted May 1804, a labourer; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Merritt, Private Henry; born Wiltshire, England, enlisted June 1812, a labourer; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Miles, Sergeant Robert; born Roscommon, Ireland, enlisted August 1813, a shoemaker; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Moran, Private Peter; born Co. Roscommon, Ireland, enlisted December 1804, a labourer; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Murphy, Sergeant Patrick; born Co. Waterford, Ireland, enlisted March 1817, a labourer; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Murphy, Private Thomas; born Co. Waterford, Ireland, enlisted February 1817, a labourer; initially received grant on Miramichi Portage, then on the St. Andrews road.
Nugent, Private John; born Co. Sligo, Ireland, enlisted June 1815, a weaver; released in Halifax; received grant on the St. Andrews road.
Nugent, Sergeant Thomas; enlisted April 1804; received grant in St. John River settlement.
O’Brian, Private John; born Mayo, Ireland, enlisted June 1804, a labourer; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Odell, Edmond; settled in Westmorland County.
Phillips, Private Thomas; born Mayo, Ireland, enlisted April 1814, a labourer; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Scara, Private John; born Cork, Ireland, enlisted May 1805, a tailor; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Silke, Private Patrick; born Galway, Ireland, enlisted December 1814, a labourer; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Stewart, Private Hugh; born Co. Armagh, Ireland, enlisted 1820, a labourer; settled in York County, first in St. Mary’s and then on the Nashwaak River.
Stinson (also spelled Stenson), Private Thomas; born Co. Tyrone, Ireland, enlisted September 1816, a carpenter; settled in York County.
Stokes, Private Edward; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Sullivan, Private John; born Co. Limerick, Ireland, enlisted January 1817, a servant; settled in Saint John County.
Summers, Private Michael; born Wexford, Ireland, enlisted February 1817, a tailor; received grant in St. John River settlement.
Swift, Private John; born Co. Cork, Ireland, enlisted May 1817, a labourer; initially received grant on Miramichi Portage, then settled near Woodstock, Carleton County.
Tierney, Timothy; born Co. Kilkenny, Ireland, enlisted May 1817, a labourer; settled in York County.
Turvey, Private Michael; born Dublin, Ireland, enlisted July 1816, a labourer; initially received grant on Miramichi Portage, then settled near Jacquet River, Durham Parish, Restigouche County.
Walsh, Private John; born in Kilkenny, Ireland, enlisted April 1817, a labourer; received grant in St. John River settlement.
White, Daniel; born Co. Waterford, Ireland, enlisted February 1805, a labourer; settled in Northampton Parish, Carleton County.
White, Private John; born King’s Co., Ireland, enlisted April 1805, a shoemaker; received grant on the St. Andrews road.
Young, Patrick; born Co. Carlow, Ireland, enlisted December 1817, a servant; settled in Carleton County.