The Albany County militia was the colonial militia of Albany County, New York. Drawn from the general male population, by law all male inhabitants from 15 to 55 had to be enrolled in militia companies, the later known by the name of their commanders. By the 1700s, the militia of the Province of New York was organized by county and officers were appointed by the royal government. By the early phases of the American Revolutionary War the county`s militia had grown into seventeen regiments.

Militia units

Militia generals

See also

Footnotes

  1. New York in the Revolution as colony and state, p. 97
  2. New York in the Revolution as colony and state, p. 97
  3. New York in the Revolution as colony and state, p. 101
  4. New York in the Revolution as colony and state, p. 104
  5. New York in the Revolution as colony and state, p. 107
  6. New York in the Revolution as colony and state, p. 108
  7. New York in the Revolution as colony and state, p. 109
  8. New York in the Revolution as colony and state, p. 111
  9. New York in the Revolution as colony and state, p. 116
  10. New York in the Revolution as colony and state, p. 117
  11. New York in the Revolution as colony and state, p. 119
  12. New York in the Revolution as colony and state, p. 120
  13. New York in the Revolution as colony and state, p. 122
  14. New York in the Revolution as colony and state, p. 125
  15. New York in the Revolution as colony and state, p. 128
  16. New York in the Revolution as colony and state, p. 130
  17. New York in the Revolution as colony and state, p. 132
  18. New York in the Revolution as colony and state, p. 133

References

  • New York in the Revolution as colony and state, Vol. 1. Albany, New York: New York State, Comptroller`s Office. 1904.
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