William: Keyser Revolutionary War

In 1832, he was approved for a pension of $80 per annum for his service.

His service lasted 6 years, combining two consecutive three-year enlistments. Post-War Life and Legacy William Keyser Revolutionary War

He died on December 4, 1837, in Warm Springs, Bath County, Virginia, and was buried there. In 1832, he was approved for a pension

The following summer, under the command of Colonel Charles Dabney, he marched after the British and was present during the Battle of Monmouth . The following summer, under the command of Colonel

Note: Research indicates that a similarly named individual, Captain William Heyser (sometimes spelled Keyser), commanded a company in the German Battalion, but this is a separate historical figure. The subject of this write-up is the Private William Keyser of the Virginia Continental line, as detailed in the Pension App W3427.

He married Keziah Sneed in December 1783 in Hanover, Virginia.