"Return of the Officers of the late Second Battalion, King's Royal Regiment of New York."
| Rank | Names | Place of Nativity | Length of Service | Former Situations and Remarks |
| Maj. | Robert Leake | England | 7 yrs. | Had some landed property, lost in consequence of the rebellion. |
| Capt. | Thos. Gummesell | England | 8 yrs. | Formerly Merchant in New York. |
| Capt. | Jacob Maurer | Foreign'r | 28 yrs | Served in ye army in the 60th Regt., from 1756 to 1763, afterwards in the Quarter-Master General's Dept. |
| Capt. | Wm. Morrison | Scotland | 8 yrs. | Was lieut., 19th June, 1776, in 1st Batt.; Capt., 15th Nov., 1781, in the 2nd Batt. |
| Capt. | James McDonell | Scotland | 8 yrs. | Held 200 acres of land in fee simple, under Sir John Johnson, at £6 per 100. |
| Capt. | Geo. Singleton | Ireland | 8 yrs. | Formerly merchant. |
| Capt. | Wm. Redf'd Crawford | America | 8 yrs. | Held lands under Sir John Johnson. |
| Capt. | —— Byrns | Ireland | 8 yrs. | Held lands under Sir John Johnson. |
| Capt. | —— Lepscomb | England | 7 yrs. | Midshipman Royal Navy. |
| Capt. | —— McKenzie | Scotland | 8 yrs. | Held lands under Sir John Johnson. |
| Lt. | Patrick Langan | Ireland | 7 yrs. | Private Gentleman. |
| Lt. | Walter Sutherland | Scotland | 10 yrs. | Soldier and non-commissioned officer in 26th Regt; ensign, 17th Oct., 1779, in 1st Batt., lieut., Nov., 1781, in 2nd Batt. |
| Lt. | William McKay | Scotland | 15 yrs. | 7 years volunteer and sergeant in 21st Regt. |
| Lt. | Neal Robertson | Scotland | 8 yrs. | Merchant. |
| Lt. | Henry Young | America | 8 yrs. | Farmer. |
| Lt. | John Howard | Ireland | 18 yrs. | Farmer; served 6 years last war, from 1755 to 1761, as soldier and non-commissioned officer in 28th Regt. |
| Lt. | Jeremiah French | America | 7 yrs. | Farmer. |
| Lt. | Phil. P. Lansingh | America | 4 yrs. | High Sheriff, Chariot County. |
| Lt. | Hazelt'n Spencer | America | 7 yrs. | Farmer. |
| Lt. | Oliver Church | America | 7 yrs. | Farmer. |
| Lt. | William Fraser | Scotland | 7 yrs. | Farmer. |
| Lt. | Christian Wher | Foreign'r | 7 yrs. | Farmer. |
| Ens. | Alex. McKenzie | N.Britain | 4 yrs. | Farmer. |
| Ens. | Ron. McDonell | N.Britain | 3 yrs. | Farmer. |
| Ens. | —— Hay | America | 3 yrs. | Son of Gov. Hay at Detroit. |
| Ens. | Samuel McKay | America | 3 yrs. | Son of the late Capt. McKay. |
| Ens. | Timothy Thompson | America | 3 yrs. | Private Gentleman. |
| Ens. | John McKay | America | 3 yrs. | Son of the late Capt. McKay. |
| Ens. | —— Johnson | Ireland | 2 yrs. | Nephew of the late Sir Wm. Johnson, Bart. |
| Ens. | —— Crawford | America | 4 yrs. | Son of Capt. Crawford. |
| Ch'p | John Stuart | America | 3 yrs. | Missionary for the Mohawk Indians at Fort Hunter. |
| Adjt. | —— Fraser | Scotland | 10 yrs. | 7 years soldier and non-commissioned officer in 34th Regiment. |
| Q.M. | —— Dies | America | 7 yrs. | Farmer. |
| Surg. | R. Kerr | Scotland | 8 yrs. | Assistant Surgeon.[133] |
The officers and men of the First Battalion, with their families, settled in a body in the first five townships west of the boundary line of the Province of Quebec, being the present townships of Lancaster, Charlottenburgh, Cornwall, Osnabruck and Williamsburgh; while those of the Second Battalion went farther west to the Bay of Quinte, in the counties of Lennox and Prince Edward. Each soldier received a certificate entitling him to land; of which the following is a copy:
"His Majesty's Provincial Regiment, called the King's Royal Regiment of New York, whereof Sir John Johnson, Knight and Baronet is Lieutenant-Colonel, Commandant.
These are to certify that the Bearer hereof, Donald McDonell, soldier in Capt. Angus McDonell's Company, of the aforesaid Regiment, born in the Parish of Killmoneneoack, in the County of Inverness, aged thirty-five years, has served honestly and faithfully in the said regiment Seven Years; and in consequence of His Majesty's Order for Disbanding the said Regiment, he is hereby discharged, is entitled, by His Majesty's late Order, to the Portion of Land allotted to each soldier of His Provincial Corps, who wishes to become a Settler in this Province. He having first received all just demands of Pay, Cloathing, &c., from his entry into the said Regiment, to the Date of his Discharge, as appears from his Receipt on the back hereof.
Given under my Hand and Seal at Arms, at Montreal, this twenty-fourth Day of December, 1783.
John Johnson."
"I, Donald McDonell, private soldier, do acknowledge that I have received all my Cloathing, Pay, Arrears of Pay, and all Demands whatsoever, from the time of my Inlisting in the Regiment and Company mentioned on the other Side to this present Day of my Discharge, as witness my Hand this 24th day of December, 1783.
Donald McDonell."[134]
There appears to have been some difficulty in according to the men the amount of land each should possess, as may be inferred from the petition of Colonel John Butler on behalf of The Royal Greens and his corps of Rangers. The Order in Council, October 22 1788 allowed them the same as that allotted to the members of the Royal Highland Emigrants.[135] Ultimately each soldier received one hundred acres on the river front, besides two hundred at a remote distance. If married he was entitled to fifty acres more, an additional fifty for every child. Each child, on coming of age, was entitled to a further grant of two hundred acres.