men who served under him and their families, especially those that originally came from Quebec, in their quest for compensation for their losses. Hazen was also an original member of the Rhode Island Society of the Cincinnati. He also continued his litigious ways—he was involved in an ongoing string of legal actions until his death. He died in 1803 in Troy, New York where he was buried. His nephew, Benjamin Mooers, was ultimately responsible for untangling many of Hazen's affairs. On May 26, 1828, Congress authorized a payment of $3,998.81 to Hazen's heirs in compensation for the half-pay lost to him when he joined the American forces. Legacy Namesake of Bayley Hazen Military Road Namesake of Hazen's Notch in the Green Mountains of northern Vermont Namesake of Hazen Union School in Hardwick, Vermont Notes References External links American Revolution Institute Hazen at the Battle of Sainte-Foy Moses Hazen with the Rogers' Rangers Moses Hazen Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online (by Allan Everest) Society of the Cincinnati Manuscript/Mixed Material:George Washington Papers, Series 4, General Correspondence:General Moses Hazen manuscript correspondence during the Revolutionary war Held at the Library of Congress 1733 births 1803 deaths Continental Army generals Continental Army officers from Canada People of Massachusetts in the French and Indian War People of colonial Massachusetts Military personnel from Troy, New York Continental Army officers from Massachusetts People from Haverhill, Massachusetts 44th Regiment of Foot officers Canadian justices of the peace