The following list is of persons in 1850/2 who were still waiting or were not granted a pension. Welden Baswell  awaiting further proof William Boswell for proof of two credible witnesses John Lap (Sap)  awaiting further proof Susannah Cupp, widow of Leonard  For deficient proof of marriage Mary Feathers, widow of Jacob, waiting further proof Elizabeth Orr, widow of John   No claim, Services of her husband were rendered                                after the Revolution. Janice, According to the Rev. War Pension file on Jacob Feather 1759-1832, he served at the surrender of Cornwallis. Mary, his widow, swore as part of her affidavit, that "...Jacob Feather lived in the City of Philadelphia at the time he entered the army as aforesaid, that she understood from the said Jacob Feather that he was in the following battles towit, Trenton, Princeton, and at Yorktown at the surrender of Cornwallis and she believes that he served as above stated, that the said Jacob Feather was about applying for a pension when he was taken sick and died and that she has heard her husband the said Jacob and Daniel Martin of this county a pensioner frequently conversing about the different battles that they had been in together during the War of the Revolution" I don't know who else was at the surrender of Cornwallis, but Jacob Feather and Daniel Martin were. Daniel Martin's pension application also states that he (Daniel) served at the surrender of Cornwallis. Mary Feather applied for her pension May 9, 1834 and finally received her pension of $70.55 per year commencing the 4th day of March 1848. She died Oct 22, 1860 at the age of 91. Billie Lovett