Enos enlisted at Oakham, MA, 14 March 1777 as a private in Capt. John Reed's and Capt. Thorp's companies, Col. John Brooks's regiment (7th). He was at the capture of Burgoyne and in the battles of Cherry Valley, Newtown, and King's Bridge. He
was at the surrender of Cornwallis. He was discharged in June 1783.His pension was allowed 19 March 1819. In 1820, his family consisted of his wife and two grandchildren, aged 8 and 5 years, names not given. In 1818, he was living in Eaton, Madison Co., NY.
A memorandum of the services in the Revolutionary War of Henry Timmerman: "...commencing by enlistment under Capt. Stuvst Yates. Capt. TenEyck in the year 1775 on a campaign into Canada. Was out at that time eleven months under the command of
Gad Woosten. General Montgomery then discharged at Quebec. Was at Montreal on New Years Day and then returned home to the Little Falls on the Mohawk River. Then drafted and went in the year 76 to Ticonderoga and was out the one month also in
76 was drafted to go and blockade Wood Creek. One week same year to Forest Staarks, then in General Engagement Co. Cox same year stationed at the mouth of the Unadilla: two weeks: for about two weeks under Major General Svlvan in a campaign
and with Major Gen'l James Clinton amongst the Western Indians. Then being often called out into the Malished Service so as to occupy about one quarter of the time till the year '80. Then enlisted in the Battalion Service under Capt. Samuel
Gray and remained in that service for two seasons. supposed to be our six or seven months."Henry enlisted as a private in May or June 1775 at German Flats, NY, in Capt. Christopher Gates's Co. of Col. Van Schaick's Regiment, 2nd Battalion of New York line called Regular Forces. Went to Canada under Gen. Montgomery. Served until end
of enlistment in Dec. 1775. Reinlisted at Montreal Dec. 1775 in Capt. TenEyck's Co. Was discharged in April 1776 by Gen. Wooster at Quebec. Enlisted as a batteau man and served for two years on Mohawk River and in an expedition to Wyoming
Valley with Gen. Sullivan. Was in the battle of Oriskany.
Isaac was a Revolutionary soldier and served 3 or 4 seasons as an 8-months man in a Connecticut Regiment, going home winters and being back with the army summers.