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Ancestors of

Susan Marie DEWSNAP

 

1. Susan Marie1 DEWSNAP, born 12 Aug 1952 in Needles, Calif, daughter of 2. Robert Arnold DEWSNAP and 3. Ruth Genevieve (PHELAN) DEWSNAP. She married on 23 Oct 1971 in Escondido, Ca Garrick David TERRELL, born 5 Feb 1943 in Glendale, Calif, son of James Leonard Jr. TERRELL and Lillian Claire (KITTLE) TERRELL.

Children of Susan Marie DEWSNAP and Garrick David TERRELL were as follows:

i Son TERRELL.

Generation 2

 

2. Robert Arnold2 DEWSNAP, born 12 Jun 1923 in Binghamton, Ny; died 26 Nov 1999 in Provo, Ut, son of 4. William Robert Jr. DEWSNAP and 5. Nellie Arnold (GRAVES) DEWSNAP. He married on 13 Jun 1946 in Las Vegas, Nv 3. Ruth Genevieve (PHELAN) DEWSNAP, born 1 Dec 1926 in Flagstaff, Az; died 3 Sep 2006 in Pueblo, Co, daughter of 6. Eugene Francis PHELAN and 7. Eunice Ann (REED) PHELAN.

 

Notes for Robert Arnold DEWSNAP

Robert Arnold Dewsnap¿s Military Tour Boot camp - Ft. Custer, Mich. 3-29-43 M.P. training.Nov 26, 1943 shipped out of Boston, rendezvoused with convoy at Newfoundland Sailed 10 days to Firth of Clyde Scotland Stayed over night and went to Hollywood, North Ireland where they stayed for 1 1/2 months. Drove truck hauling supplies from Belfast to the base and did town patrol in Belfast (beautiful green country side but B.F. wasn't pretty). Landed at Utah Beach in France 15 days after D-Day (June 6) by LCI (landing craft infantry). Firth of Clyde - shallow port sent gliders out to fetch, stayed in guan set huts and took flat bottom boat over to: Belfast Leeds England Immingham Docks South Hampton Utah Beach St. Malo - not a building standing St. Thigonic - guarded POW camp 30,000 Germans with a 45 pistol Maastrich Holland - replacement depot Kerkrade H. coal mine - slept at 3 deck (2 wks) Dec. 44 Roer River at Flood Heerlen, German - 19th COR headquarters Rheydt MonChengladbach Krefeld Geilenkirchen - cross Rhine at Wesel on pontoon bridge Haltern Munster Ireland Warendorf Germany - got Nazi flag from Nazi Party headquarters with acre long underground file room with row after row of complete ID file on every German citizen. A beautiful rose garden at ground level completely camouflaged it. Sladthagen - captured S.S. (tattoo under right arm) Gardelegen - slave laborer where rounded up, herded into a big barn and set a fire - trenches around were filled with bodies and covered with quick lime (all civilians) Klotze - commandeered a hotel waited 5 days for Russians advance to Elbe River. Loaded up on transport trucks and road 5-6 days all the way across Europe stopping at transiet camp only for chow and over nite on cots. Stayed at Camp Lucky Strike on the bluff above Harve France Britney Pennensulafor 10 days waiting for transport ship - back to New Port News, Va. 30 days leave then troop train to Camp Cook on West coast for 1 1/2 months (now Vandenberg by Santa Maria) sitting in troop train Chicago when heard news of V.J. (great feeling!). Finally Fort Ord for week - 10 days before discharge. Drove new trainees to beach for amphibious training and then back at nite. Tonsils removed by wire loop while sitting in straight back chair. Russian pistols for souvenirs confiscated - Belgian 7.65 mm Walther pistol German P.38 and ammo War buddies - Don Gramps and Striker - Oakdale, CA Discharged - Fort Ord 11-9-45

Children of Robert Arnold DEWSNAP and Ruth Genevieve PHELAN were as follows:

1 i Susan Marie1 DEWSNAP, born 12 Aug 1952 in Needles, Calif. She married on 23 Oct 1971 in Escondido, Ca Garrick David TERRELL, born 5 Feb 1943 in Glendale, Calif, son of James Leonard Jr. TERRELL and Lillian Claire (KITTLE) TERRELL.

Generation 3

 

4. William Robert Jr.3 DEWSNAP, born 20 Feb 1877 in Orange Cnty, NY; died 4 Apr 1932 in Owego, NY, son of 8. William Roberts DEWSNAP and 9. Sarah Steele (TRYON) DEWSNAP. He married on 9 Oct 1918 in Middletown, Orange Cty, NY 5. Nellie Arnold (GRAVES) DEWSNAP, born 20 Apr 1893; died 27 Feb 1977 in Broome Cnty, NY, daughter of 10. Alonzo Chatfield GRAVES and 11. Emma Drusilla (ARNOLD) GRAVES.

Children of William Robert Jr. DEWSNAP and Nellie Arnold GRAVES were as follows:

i Edward Graves2 DEWSNAP, born 7 Jul 1920 in Binghamton, NY.

2 ii Robert Arnold2 DEWSNAP, born 12 Jun 1923 in Binghamton, Ny; died 26 Nov 1999 in Provo, Ut. He married on 13 Jun 1946 in Las Vegas, Nv Ruth Genevieve (PHELAN) DEWSNAP, born 1 Dec 1926 in Flagstaff, Az; died 3 Sep 2006 in Pueblo, Co, daughter of Eugene Francis PHELAN and Eunice Ann (REED) PHELAN.

 

6. Eugene Francis3 PHELAN, born 7 Oct 1891 in Albuquerque, NM; died 25 Sep 1976 in Escondido, Calif, son of 12. Eugene Thomas PHELAN and 13. Delphia Olive (YOUST) PHELAN. He married on 1 Jan 1924 7. Eunice Ann (REED) PHELAN, born 2 May 1904 in Lamont, Grant County, Ok; died Jan 1990 in Pueblo, Co, daughter of 14. Alpheus Scott REED and 15. Mary Emma (IRVINE) REED.

Children of Eugene Francis PHELAN and Eunice Ann REED were as follows:

i Emily Ann2 PHELAN, born 14 Jul 1925 in Flagstaff, Az.

3 ii Ruth Genevieve2 PHELAN, born 1 Dec 1926 in Flagstaff, Az; died 3 Sep 2006 in Pueblo, Co. She married on 13 Jun 1946 in Las Vegas, Nv Robert Arnold DEWSNAP, born 12 Jun 1923 in Binghamton, Ny; died 26 Nov 1999 in Provo, Ut, son of William Robert Jr. DEWSNAP and Nellie Arnold (GRAVES) DEWSNAP.

iii Gene Scott2 PHELAN, born 1 Oct 1928 in Flagstaff, Az; died 15 Jun 1941 in Winslow, Az. Notes: Desert View Cemetery
Navajo County, Arizona
Phelan, Eugene Scott, d. 15 Jun 1941, sec Cath A, blk 11, lot 1

iv Robert Francis2 PHELAN, born 5 Apr 1930 in Winslow, Az.

v Tom2 PHELAN, born 8 Nov 1931 in Seligman, Az; died in Reno, Nev. He married in 1957 in Reno, Nev Anita Wallace (WILDES) PHELAN.

vi Patricia2 PHELAN, born 8 Nov 1931 in Seligman, Az; died 7 Jan 1990 in Umpqua, Or. She married Carl La CHAPELLE.

vii William2 PHELAN, born 13 Dec 1935.

Generation 4

 

8. William Roberts4 DEWSNAP, born 4 Oct 1846 in New Jersey; died 1896 in Mechanicstown Ny, son of 16. George DEWSNAP and 17. Susannah D. (GATFIELD) DEWSNAP. He married 9. Sarah Steele (TRYON) DEWSNAP, born 4 Oct 1846; died 26 Jan 1926 in Middletown, Ny, daughter of 18. Samuel W. TRYON and 19. Eliza Ann (WISNER) TRYON.

Children of William Roberts DEWSNAP and Sarah Steele TRYON were as follows:

i Ruth Wisner3 DEWSNAP, born 1875; died 1890.

4 ii William Robert Jr.3 DEWSNAP, born 20 Feb 1877 in Orange Cnty, NY; died 4 Apr 1932 in Owego, NY. He married on 9 Oct 1918 in Middletown, Orange Cty, NY Nellie Arnold (GRAVES) DEWSNAP, born 20 Apr 1893; died 27 Feb 1977 in Broome Cnty, NY, daughter of Alonzo Chatfield GRAVES and Emma Drusilla (ARNOLD) GRAVES.

iii Lillian Tryon3 DEWSNAP, born 1879 in New York; died 1911.

iv Fanny3 DEWSNAP, born 1881 in New York.

v Susie3 DEWSNAP, born 1883; died 1888.

vi Harry Wisner3 DEWSNAP, born 1887; died 15 Dec 1928.

vii Stanley3 DEWSNAP, born 6 Sep 1889 in Mass; died 26 Feb 1993 in Chelan, Wa. He married on 23 Jun 1914 Mary Viola (MINER) DEWSNAP, born 13 May 1890, daughter of Melville Corner MINER and Anna Rebecca (ROOT) MINER.

 

10. Alonzo Chatfield4 GRAVES, born 3 May 1851 in Barker, Broome, Ny; died 19 Jul 1901, son of 20. Edward GRAVES and 21. Susan (ROSE) GRAVES. He married (1) on 2 Jun 1892 in Triangle, Ny 11. Emma Drusilla (ARNOLD) GRAVES, born 5 Jul 1860 in Triangle, Broome Co., NY; died 22 May 1935 in Whitney Point, Ny, daughter of 22. Robert Bell ARNOLD and 23. Drusilla (SURRINE) ARNOLD; (2) Della D (NEWELL) GRAVES, daughter of Albert NEWELL and Harriet (JOHNSON) NEWELL.

Children of Alonzo Chatfield GRAVES and Emma Drusilla ARNOLD were as follows:

5 i Nellie Arnold3 GRAVES, born 20 Apr 1893; died 27 Feb 1977 in Broome Cnty, NY. She married (1) on 9 Oct 1918 in Middletown, Orange Cty, NY William Robert Jr. DEWSNAP, born 20 Feb 1877 in Orange Cnty, NY; died 4 Apr 1932 in Owego, NY, son of William Roberts DEWSNAP and Sarah Steele (TRYON) DEWSNAP; (2) on 21 Sep 1934 in Owego, NY Robert A. HELLER, born 13 Nov 1878 in Coopersburg, Pa; died 27 Dec 1954 in Owego, NY.

ii Edward3 GRAVES, born 6 Jan 1895 in Triangle, Broome Co., NY; died 1896. Notes: 1895 Edward Robert was born. In 1896 both the babies were taken deathly sick of "cholera infantum" and Edward R. died.

Children of Alonzo Chatfield GRAVES and Della D NEWELL were as follows:

i Eva Susie3 GRAVES. She married Monroe MONROE.

 

12. Eugene Thomas4 PHELAN, born 12 Jan 1866 in Central City, Col; died 5 Jan 1928 in Flagstaff, Az, son of 24. Daniel Francis PHELAN and 25. Annie Elizabeth (DONAHUE) PHELAN. He married on 22 Jun 1890 in Elizabethtown, Ponil Park, NM 13. Delphia Olive (YOUST) PHELAN, born 19 May 1872 in Shinston, Wv; died 8 Feb 1959 in Prescott, Az, daughter of 26. Gilford (Dick) Elehue YOUST and 27. Virginia Victoria (Jennie) (CUNNINGHAM) YOUST.

Children of Eugene Thomas PHELAN and Delphia Olive YOUST were as follows:

6 i Eugene Francis3 PHELAN, born 7 Oct 1891 in Albuquerque, NM; died 25 Sep 1976 in Escondido, Calif. He married on 1 Jan 1924 Eunice Ann (REED) PHELAN, born 2 May 1904 in Lamont, Grant County, Ok; died Jan 1990 in Pueblo, Co, daughter of Alpheus Scott REED and Mary Emma (IRVINE) REED.

ii Marcella Belle3 PHELAN, born 5 Nov 1893 in Redlodge, Montana; died 1991 in Calif. She married on 23 Feb 1914 Joseph L. WIGHT.

iii Daniel Mathew3 PHELAN, born 17 Aug 1895 in Redlodge, Montana; died in Yakima,Wa. He married in 1924 Josephine (MILLINGTON) PHELAN.

iv Mable Genieve3 PHELAN, born 14 Jan 1898 in Needles, Ca; died 28 Jan 1898 in Needles, Ca.

v Josephine Virginia3 PHELAN, born 1 Mar 1899 in Needles, Ca; died in Eagle Rock, Ca. She married Charles CROUCH.

vi Claudius Ellis3 PHELAN, born 5 Jun 1901 in Williams, Az; died 9 Feb 1993 in Poway, Cal. He married on 18 Jul 1926 Willow M. (JOHNSON) PHELAN.

 

14. Alpheus Scott4 REED, born 9 Sep 1869 in Perry, Iowa; died 10 Dec 1955 in Wichita, Kansas, son of 28. Thomas Vinton REED and 29. Cynthia Ann (MAULSBY) REED. He married on 26 Mar 1902 in Lamont, Ok 15. Mary Emma (IRVINE) REED, born 24 Apr 1875 in Kansas; died 18 Feb 1922 in Prescott, Az, daughter of 30. William Andrew IRVINE and 31. Annie Taylor (ELLIOTT) IRVINE.

 

Notes for Alpheus Scott REED

Alpheus "Scott" Reed was a lumber man. He had his own REED BROS LUMBER store in Oklahoma and managed others. Scott went to Phoenix, Arizona from Iowa in 1936. He had retired in 1934 from the lumber business. He managed Long Bell Lumber company in Oklahoma, the Mullin Lumber Company in Prescott, Ariz, and at the time of his retirement he was associated with the Reed Lumber Company in Phoenix. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church and the Masonic Lodge. To see his photo go to - http://www.tomanddelphia.com/family_photos.htm

 

A. Scott Reed
Born: Unknown birth place Unknown birth date Died: Unknown death place Unknown died date
Buried:Prescott, Az - Mountain View cemetery. Plot: D/59/I Marker: Yes
Spouse: Unknown
Parents: Unknown
Occupation: Unknown
Remarks: Mt. View cemetery records show a burial date of 15 Dec 1955

 

Added by monica_foggin <http://www.ancestry.com/community/member/profile.aspx?cba=monica_foggin> on 28 Aug 2007 Alpheus was a twin brother to Alfred. According to the family story, they drove a stage coach on the line between St Joseph, Missouri and Wathena, Kansas. They were also supposed to have played marbles and caroused with the James brothers (Frank and Jesse) while in Missouri.

Children of Alpheus Scott REED and Mary Emma IRVINE were as follows:

i Robert L.3 REED, born abt 1903; died abt 1982.

7 ii Eunice Ann3 REED, born 2 May 1904 in Lamont, Grant County, Ok; died Jan 1990 in Pueblo, Co. She married on 1 Jan 1924 Eugene Francis PHELAN, born 7 Oct 1891 in Albuquerque, NM; died 25 Sep 1976 in Escondido, Calif, son of Eugene Thomas PHELAN and Delphia Olive (YOUST) PHELAN.

Generation 5

 

16. George5 DEWSNAP, born 29 Sep 1814 in Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England; died 19 Feb 1873, son of 32. George DEWSNAP and 33. Mary Ann (PATES) DEWSNAP. He married on 6 May 1838 17. Susannah D. (GATFIELD) DEWSNAP, born 6 Apr 1819 in New York; died 25 Mar 1897, daughter of 34. Archibald GATFIELD and 35. Katherine (WHEELER) GATFIELD.

 

Notes for George DEWSNAP

Geo. P. Dewsnap, Glove Manufacturer. Mr. Dewsnap's Factory is located at 41 North St., his business consists of the manufacture of buckskin, sheep and kid gloves, together with coin bags, in which latter branch Mr. Dewsnap has built up a flourishing trade, being constantly in receipt of orders from California and other Western States for these bags for storing and transporting coin. Now that specie resumption is a secured fact, bankers and merchants will find it to their interest to deal direct with Mr. Dewsnap for coin bags. Mr. Dewsnap has built up a fine glove trade in Orange County and through New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and is prepared to fill all orders promptly and at low prices. We advise dealers to give him a call.

Children of George DEWSNAP and Susannah D. GATFIELD were as follows:

i Susannah D.4 DEWSNAP, born 26 Mar 1840 in New York; died 17 Aug 1881 in Baraka Presybetrian Mission Cemetery Libreville. Notes: Susannah Dewsnap, born about 1840, who had become a missionary and traveled to Africa where she died as a result of "African Fever." It is obvious that this Susanna is the same Susanna for which you seek information.

Susanna Dewsnap¿s parents were George Dewsnap, b. 1814 in Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England, and Susan Gatfield b. 1819 in New York. Susanna had four brothers, Mark V., William R., George, and Samuel, and a sister, Charlotte. Susanna had been a student at the Johnstown Academy near Albany, NY.

Her paternal grandparents were George Dewsnap, b. Aug. 1783 in Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England, d. Oct 1837, and Mary Ann Pates, b. Aug 1791 in Bicestor, Oxford, England. They immigrated to the United States around 1832. They had a total of nine children.

Susanna's great grandparents would be Joseph Dewsnap, b. abt 1740 , d. Aug 1812 in Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England, and Ann Du-Bois. Susanna¿s great-great-grand parents would be John Dewsnap, b Dec 1717 in Crosse Cliffe, Derbyshire, England, d. May 1777 in Glossup, Derbyshire, England, and Martha Morly(?). Susanna's great-great-great grandparents would be Robert Dewsnap of Derbyshire, England, d. 1773, and Mary Dearnelly.

ii George P4 DEWSNAP, born 16 Feb 1842 in New York. Notes: Geo. P. Dewsnap, Glove Manufacturer. Mr. Dewsnap's Factory is located at 41 North St., his business consists of the manufacture of buckskin, sheep and kid gloves, together with coin bags, in which latter branch Mr. Dewsnap has built up a flourishing trade, being constantly in receipt of orders from California and other Western States for these bags for storing and transporting coin. Now that specie resumption is a secured fact, bankers and merchants will find it to their interest to deal direct with Mr. Dewsnap for coin bags. Mr. Dewsnap has built up a fine glove trade in Orange County and through New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and is prepared to fill all orders promptly and at low prices. We advise dealers to give him a call. http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ny/county/orange/ger/gerand.htm#dews

iii Mark4 DEWSNAP, born 20 Apr 1844. Notes: Mark Dewsnap Mark Dewsnap and his wife Phebe A. Dewsnap, was b. 24 Apr 1824 in England. He d. 3 Sep 1898. He is bur. with his wife in Valleau Cem. His wife Phebe (possibly nee Van Gelder), was from her gravestone b. 20 Sep 1829 and d. 27 Oct 1903. In 1850 Mark was liv. in Hackensack Twp. aged 26, a shoemaker b. in England, liv. with his bro. James Dewsnap. In 1870 .Mark 48 and Phebe 40 were liv. in Washington Twp. Liv. with them was Jesse Van Gelder 65, b. in NJ. and Amelia House 15, b. in NJ. Jesse Van Gelder 75, and married d. of suicide on May 1875 at Chestnut Ridge, b. in PA the son of John Van Gelder and Phebe Coles. It is likely that Mark's wife Phebe was Jesse's dau. In the 1876 Walker Atlas of Bergen Co., the house of "M. Dewsnap" was located on the corner of Chestnut Ridge Rd. and Old Chestnut Ridge Rd. now 170 Chestnut Ridge Rd. This area was then know as Chestnut Ridge and later as Upper Montvale. An article in the Bergen County Democrat, issue of August 17, 1894 referring to the people of "old, conservative Chestnut Ridge" mentioned that "Mark Dewsnap, A. P. Haring, W. Weller, and a number of others" would be in Montvale while others of the area would be in Woodcliff. Mark and Phebe were enumerated in the 1895 census of Montvale they were both "over 60", he was "foreign born" (not in Germany or Ireland) and she was native born. Living with them were James Fredricks, native born (aged 5¿20) and Henry Creamer who was foreign born (aged 20¿60.) In 1900 Phebe aged 70 was a wid. liv in a rented home in Saddle River, NJ. References: 1895 Census of Mont Vale #4¿4; Montvale Centennial Newsletter March 1994, p. 6; Walker Atlas of Bergen Co. 1876; Bergen Co. Historic Sites #0236¿20; Research of Pat Wardell which cites 1850 census of Hacken sack Twp. 554¿584; 1870 census of Washington Twp. #3¿3; 1900 Census of Saddle River #203¿215.Valleau Cem. p. 100, plot 903

8 iv William Roberts4 DEWSNAP, born 4 Oct 1846 in New Jersey; died 1896 in Mechanicstown Ny. He married Sarah Steele (TRYON) DEWSNAP, born 4 Oct 1846; died 26 Jan 1926 in Middletown, Ny, daughter of Samuel W. TRYON and Eliza Ann (WISNER) TRYON.

v Price G.4 DEWSNAP, born 10 Oct 1849.

vi Matilda E.4 DEWSNAP, born 14 Mar 1852; died 29 Sep 1853.

vii Samuel4 DEWSNAP, born 30 Aug 1854 in New York.

viii Sharlot E.4 DEWSNAP, born 20 Sep 1857 in New York.

ix Mary Jane4 DEWSNAP, born 13 Aug 1863. She married David Edgar FRANCISCO.

 

18. Samuel W.5 TRYON, born 1817 in New York; died 1903 in Wallkill, New York, son of 36. Elijah TRYON. He married in 1839 19. Eliza Ann (WISNER) TRYON, born 1812 in New York; died 2 May 1899 in New York, daughter of 37. Henry Barnet WISNER and 38. Ruth (CARPENTER) WISNER.

Children of Samuel W. TRYON and Eliza Ann WISNER were as follows:

i Harriet4 TRYON, born 1842; died 1844.

9 ii Sarah Steele4 TRYON, born 4 Oct 1846; died 26 Jan 1926 in Middletown, Ny. She married William Roberts DEWSNAP, born 4 Oct 1846 in New Jersey; died 1896 in Mechanicstown Ny, son of George DEWSNAP and Susannah D. (GATFIELD) DEWSNAP.

iii Henry W.4 TRYON, born 1850; died 1926.

iv Charles W.4 TRYON, born 1853.

 

 

20. Edward5 GRAVES, born 27 Nov 1803 in Guilford, Conn; died 19 Aug 1881, son of 39. Abraham GRAVES and 40. Lydia (LINDLEY) GRAVES. He married on 10 Oct 1826 21. Susan (ROSE) GRAVES, born 15 May 1804 in New York; died 28 Dec 1886, daughter of 41. William Col ROSE and 42. Susanna (DINSMORE) ROSE.

Children of Edward GRAVES and Susan ROSE were as follows:

i Lydia M.4 GRAVES, born 11 Feb 1828 in Barker, Broome, Ny. She married Darius LAMB, born 1826 in Broome Cnty, NY.

ii Polly4 GRAVES, born 11 Apr 1830 in Barker, Broome, Ny; died Feb 1893.

iii Lucy Ann4 GRAVES, born 12 Aug 1834 in Barker, Broome, Ny; died Aug 1920.

iv William4 GRAVES, born 3 Jul 1837 in Barker, Broome, Ny; died 1915. He married Jennie ((---)) GRAVES.

v Benjamine4 GRAVES, born 27 Dec 1841 in Barker, Broome, Ny; died Nov 1892.

vi John4 GRAVES, born 2 Feb 1843 in Barker, Broome, Ny; died 25 Oct 1854.

vii Harriet4 HATTIE Graves, born 22 Oct 1848 in Barker, Broome, Ny; died 17 Apr 1866.

10 viii Alonzo Chatfield4 GRAVES, born 3 May 1851 in Barker, Broome, Ny; died 19 Jul 1901. He married (1) on 2 Jun 1892 in Triangle, Ny Emma Drusilla (ARNOLD) GRAVES, born 5 Jul 1860 in Triangle, Broome Co., NY; died 22 May 1935 in Whitney Point, Ny, daughter of Robert Bell ARNOLD and Drusilla (SURRINE) ARNOLD; (2) Della D (NEWELL) GRAVES, daughter of Albert NEWELL and Harriet (JOHNSON) NEWELL.

 

22. Robert Bell5 ARNOLD, born 4 Jan 1826 in Columbus, Ny; died 10 Jul 1903 in Whitney Point, Ny, son of 43. Henry Dennis ARNOLD and 44. Desire (ELLIS) ARNOLD. He married on 19 Mar 1851 in Honesdale, Pa 23. Drusilla (SURRINE) ARNOLD, born 1 Aug 1831 in Cochecton, Sullivan Co., Ny; died 21 Jul 1903 in Whitney Point, Ny, daughter of 45. John Madison SURRINE and 46. Elizabeth (ROSS) SURRINE.

 

Notes for Robert Bell ARNOLD

Arnold, R.B. p.o.Whitney Point, born in Columbia, Chenango County January 4, 1826, farmer, owns 214 acres, was enrolling officer and deputy marshall of Cortland County during the war, highway commissioner in Triangle; wife Drusilla Sirrine, daughter of John and Betsey ( Ross ) Sirrine of Honesdale, Penna., married in 1851; children, Edwin D., Emma D., now Mrs. Salma R. Johnson, of Triangle, Devern and Frank J. Parents, Henry and Desire ( Ellis ) Arnold, natives of Greenwich, Rhode Island.

Children of Robert Bell ARNOLD and Drusilla SURRINE were as follows:

i Edwin Duilllius4 ARNOLD, born 12 Jan 1852 in Willett, Cortland Co. Ny; died 1919. He married unknown.

ii Mary Elizabeth4 ARNOLD, born 23 Apr 1854 in Willett, Cortland Co. Ny.

iii Alice Clemma4 ARNOLD, born 14 Dec 1857 in Willett, Cortland Co. Ny.

11 iv Emma Drusilla4 ARNOLD, born 5 Jul 1860 in Triangle, Broome Co., NY; died 22 May 1935 in Whitney Point, Ny. She married (1) on 2 Jun 1892 in Triangle, Ny Alonzo Chatfield GRAVES, born 3 May 1851 in Barker, Broome, Ny; died 19 Jul 1901, son of Edward GRAVES and Susan (ROSE) GRAVES; (2) Salma Rufus JOHNSON; (3) Lyman H. WEST, born 12 Feb 1855; died 19 Oct 1932.

v DeVern Henry4 ARNOLD, born 11 May 1867 in Triangle, Broom Co. Ny.

vi Frank James4 ARNOLD, born 16 Oct 1872 in Triangle, Broom Co. Ny; died 29 Jul 1942 in Binghamton, NY. He married on 8 Apr 1893 in Killawog, Broome Co., NY Edith H. ((---)) ARNOLD.

 

24. Daniel Francis5 PHELAN, born 8 Jul 1837 in Lockport, Ny; died 4 May 1921 in Los Angeles, Ca, son of 47. James PHELAN and 48. Honora (HURLEY) PHELAN. He married on 16 Oct 1864 in Denver, Arapahoe Cnty, Co 25. Annie Elizabeth (DONAHUE) PHELAN, born 14 May 1836 in Rochester, Ny; died 30 Sep 1904 in Seligman, Az, daughter of 49. Owen DONAHUE and 50. Bridget (CONNELL) DONAHUE.

 

Notes for Daniel Francis PHELAN

Phelan, D F, d. 05/04/1921, B 3RD COLO CAV, Plot: 42 18/RB, *

Children of Daniel Francis PHELAN and Annie Elizabeth DONAHUE were as follows:

12 i Eugene Thomas4 PHELAN, born 12 Jan 1866 in Central City, Col; died 5 Jan 1928 in Flagstaff, Az. He married on 22 Jun 1890 in Elizabethtown, Ponil Park, NM Delphia Olive (YOUST) PHELAN, born 19 May 1872 in Shinston, Wv; died 8 Feb 1959 in Prescott, Az, daughter of Gilford (Dick) Elehue YOUST and Virginia Victoria (Jennie) (CUNNINGHAM) YOUST.

ii Edward Francis4 PHELAN, born 12 Jan 1866 in Central City, Co; died 1 Sep 1930 in Los Angeles, Ca. He married on 11 Nov 1900 in Barstow, Ca Sarah Esther (HARRIS) PHELAN, born 1882 in New Mexico.

iii James Crysanthus4 PHELAN, born 25 Oct 1867 in Ward, Co; died abt 1960 in Santa Cruz, Ca. He married on 7 Sep 1893 in Williams, az Myrtie (DICKINSON) PHELAN, born 1877 in Iowa; died 8 Nov 1955 in California.

iv John Faustinas4 PHELAN, born 15 Feb 1870 in Denver, CO; died 22 May 1958 in Los Angeles, CA. He married (1) on 26 Aug 1895 in Williams Az Nora (GRIFFIN) PHELAN, born 9 Aug 1869 in Wyoming; died 1 Mar 1910 in Patton, CA; (2) on 21 Nov 1917 in El Centro, Imperial Cnty, California Dora E. (MOREHOUSE) PHELAN, died 1950 in Los Aneles, California. Notes: Names after St. Faustinus

v Mary Catherine4 PHELAN, born 11 Jul 1871 in Trinidad, Co; died 5 Mar 1950 in Los Angeles, Ca. She married on 24 Nov 1889 in Blue Water, Nm James Milton FISH.

vi Minnie Frances4 PHELAN, born 19 Jul 1873 in Stonewall, Co; died 30 Sep 1874 in Elizabethtown, Nm.

vii Rosela Elizabeth4 PHELAN, born 9 Aug 1875 in Ponil Park, Nm; died 20 Dec 1964 in Inglewood, Ca. She married on 20 Dec 1897 in Williams, az Joseph Patrick REILLY, died 1940 in Los Angeles, Ca.

viii Lawrence4 PHELAN, born 7 Oct 1877 in Elizabethtown, Nm; died 16 Oct 1877 in Elizabethtown, Nm.

ix Grace4 PHELAN, born 12 Jan 1880 in Cimarron, Nm; died 9 Sep 1965 in Seligman, Az. She married on 22 Jan 1902 in Williams, az William Henry LOCKRIDGE, born 1880 in Missouri.

 

26. Gilford (Dick) Elehue5 YOUST, born 25 May 1854 in Teverbaugh, Marion, Wv; died 19 Oct 1941 in Topika, Ka, son of 51. William Harrison YOUST and 52. Sarah Sally (SANDY) YOUST. He married 27. Virginia Victoria (Jennie) (CUNNINGHAM) YOUST, born 25 Apr 1852; died 1918 in Flagstaff, az, daughter of 53. Enoch CUNNINGHAM and 54. Olive (SHINN) CUNNINGHAM.

Children of Gilford (Dick) Elehue YOUST and Virginia Victoria (Jennie) CUNNINGHAM were as follows:

13 i Delphia Olive4 YOUST, born 19 May 1872 in Shinston, Wv; died 8 Feb 1959 in Prescott, Az. She married on 22 Jun 1890 in Elizabethtown, Ponil Park, NM Eugene Thomas PHELAN, born 12 Jan 1866 in Central City, Col; died 5 Jan 1928 in Flagstaff, Az, son of Daniel Francis PHELAN and Annie Elizabeth (DONAHUE) PHELAN.

ii James Albert4 YOUST, born 11 Sep 1874 in Corbin, Sumner, Kansas; died 16 Sep 1962 in Billings, Yellowstone, Montana. He married Goldie F. (HANCOCK) YOUST, born 1879 in Illinois, daughter of Owen C. HANCOCK and Emma (HARNESS) HANCOCK.

iii Claudius Duke4 YOUST, born 8 Feb 1877. He married on 4 Jan 1905 Mary (KELSEY) YOUST, daughter of Orson KELSEYAN and Annie E. (CHRISTENSEN) KELSEYAN.

iv Lena Alice4 YOUST, born 18 Aug 1880. She married Charles MAY.

v George Battell4 YOUST, born 19 Feb 1883; died 1960 in Belfry, Montana. He married LaEtta (COPELAND) YOUST, born Jul 1888; died 1979.

 

28. Thomas Vinton5 REED, born 7 Feb 1837 in Lake Co., In; died 16 May 1922 in Wichita, Sedgwick, Kansas., son of 55. Thomas REED and 56. Maria (MYRICK) REED. He married in 1860 in Economy, Wayne, Indiana 29. Cynthia Ann (MAULSBY) REED, born 7 Nov 1841 in Economy, Wayne, Indiana; died 2 Oct 1907 in Wichita, Sedgwick, Kansas, daughter of 57. David MAULSBY and 58. Isabelle (CARR) MAULSBY.

 

Notes for Thomas Vinton REED

Thomas Venton REED was born on 7 Feb 1837. Served in the 34th Iowa Volunteers Infantry He died on 16 May 1922 in Wichita, Sedgwick, Kansas. He served in the military. Roster of Garfield Post #25 Department of Kansas Grand Army of the Republic, Wichita, Kansas 1910: Page 14: Thomas V. Reed, Cos. B and C, 34 Iowa Inf.
HIGHLAND CEMETERY, Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas Reed Thomas V. 7 Feb 1837 13 Dec 1922 15 Dec 1922 1 297 11

Children of Thomas Vinton REED and Cynthia Ann MAULSBY were as follows:

i Elvin A4 REED, born 1862 in Indiana.

ii Thomas C4 REED, born 28 Jun 1864 in Iowa; died 19 Jan 1923 in Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas. Notes: HIGHLAND CEMETERY, Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas Reed Thomas C. 28 Jun 1864 19 Jan 1923 22 Jan 1923 1 297 2

iii Ira E.4 REED, born 1867 in Iowa.

14 iv Alpheus Scott4 REED, born 9 Sep 1869 in Perry, Iowa; died 10 Dec 1955 in Wichita, Kansas. He married on 26 Mar 1902 in Lamont, Ok Mary Emma (IRVINE) REED, born 24 Apr 1875 in Kansas; died 18 Feb 1922 in Prescott, Az, daughter of William Andrew IRVINE and Annie Taylor (ELLIOTT) IRVINE.

v Lemuel F.4 REED, born 1876 in Iowa. He married Gabrielle ((---)) REED.

vi Grace4 REED, born 15 Feb 1879 in Iowa; died 22 Jun 1957 in Wichita, Kansas. Notes: Grace REED was born on 15 Feb 1879. Grace Reed taught school at North High Wichita Kansas. She died on 22 Jun 1957 in Wichita, Sedgwick, Kansas. Officiary and Directory of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Wichita, Kansas year 1907 page 19 "Miss Grace Reed 825 S. Seneca Street
HIGHLAND CEMETERY, Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas Reed Grace 15 Feb 1879 22 Jun 1957 24 Jun 1957 1 297 12

vii Jessie4 REED, born 1884 in Iowa. She married Allen Lester ALEY.

 

30. William Andrew5 IRVINE, born 5 May 1843 in Irvine, Madison Cnty, Kentucky; died 26 Nov 1898 in Ennis, Ellis Cnty, TX, son of 59. david IRVINE. He married on 6 Jan 1868 in Madison Cnty, Ky 31. Annie Taylor (ELLIOTT) IRVINE, born 1849 in Estill, Kentucky; died 1913 in Woodworth, Louisana, daughter of 60. Sanford ELLIOTT and 61. Martha Ann (CROSTWATE) ELLIOTT.

 

Notes for William Andrew IRVINE

W.A. Irvine was an officer in the Confederate Army

 

A telegram was received yesterday morning by Mrs. L B Long from her mother announcing the death of Colonel W.A. Irvine, at Ennis Texas. The sad news was no unexpected. Col. Irvine was stricken with paralysis last Tuesday while on his way to Port Arthur. His wife was notified that his condition was very serious and she at once went to Ennis to care for him and was by his side at the end. It was though at first that there might be a rally, possibly a recovery, but all hope were disappointed and after regaining consciousness for a short time he passed away. Mrs. Irvine will bring the remains of her husband to Fort Scott and the interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. The hour for the funeral will be determined by the time of arrival. The services at the house will be conducted by Rev. Milton of the First Christian church, after which Myrtle Lodge No. 17, Knights of Pythias will take charge of the body and conduct the burial ceremonies, in accordance with the ritual of their order.

 

The deceased was born at Irvine, in Madison County, Kentucky, May 5th 1843 and he was fifty-five years old. When a mere boy he enlisted to the Confederate army and during the civil was was an officer in Morgan¿s cavalry, rising to the command of a regiment as a reward for valor in battle. After the war was over, Col. Irvine married and came west. He was one of the pioneer settlers of Pawnee County, Kansas and was interested in the founding of Larned and Pawnee Rock. He afterwards removed to Eureka Springs, Arkansas, where he engaged in business for some years. Later he lived in Florida, but finally returned to Kansas and has made his home in Fort Scott for about fourteen years. During nearly all the tinge he resided in this city he was in the employment of the New York Life Insurance company as a solicitor. For the past three years he has been in Texas witting insurance for his company. He had decided to give up his work in Northern Texas and was on his way to Port Arthur when stricken with paralysis at Ennis where he was well known and greatly esteemed. He received every possible care from his friends and from the order of Knights of Pythias of which order he had been a member of for more than twenty years and his last hours were brightened by the presence of his tenderly loved wife.

 

Col. Irvine was a man of generous noble character, greatly liked by all who knew him. In his youth he was a brave soldiers and throughout his life a devoted husband, a loving father and a faithful friend. He leaves a wife, one son W.E. Irvine employed at Greenes shoe store, and four daughters. The eldest daughter, Mrs. L.B. Long has been here for many years in the service of Davis & Co, the second Miss Mattie Irvine is a stenographer employed by the Long Bell Lumber Company of Kansas City, Mo. The third, Miss Emma Irvine is now teaching music at Kiowa Kansas, the fourth, Miss Kittie a child of twelve is still in school.

 

Col. Irvine was a member of the order of Knights of Pythias of the Uniform Rank, K of P of the Rathsom Sisters, and of the endowment Rank. He was devoted attached to the Pythias order. His remains will be buried by the Mystic Lodge No. 17 in accordance with his well know wishes and the desires of his wife.

 

2nd Kentucky (Duke's) Cavalry - Morgan's Raiders possibly imprisoned in Camp Morton 1864

Children of William Andrew IRVINE and Annie Taylor ELLIOTT were as follows:

i Eunice (Nonnie) Taylor4 IRVINE, born 1868 in Kentucky; died in Louisana. She married (1) on 24 Sep 1885 in Cherokee, Ks Logan B LONG, son of (---) LONG; (2) William C. LANSDON, born abt 1862, son of Henry LANSDON and Atalanta (EWING) LANSDON. Notes: Steno Davis & Co.

ii Mattie4 IRVINE, born 1872 in Kansas. She married Robert STACK, born abt 1870 in Wisconsin.

15 iii Mary Emma4 IRVINE, born 24 Apr 1875 in Kansas; died 18 Feb 1922 in Prescott, Az. She married on 26 Mar 1902 in Lamont, Ok Alpheus Scott REED, born 9 Sep 1869 in Perry, Iowa; died 10 Dec 1955 in Wichita, Kansas, son of Thomas Vinton REED and Cynthia Ann (MAULSBY) REED.

iv Annie Estella4 IRVINE, born 1876; died 1878.

v William Elliott4 IRVINE, born 2 Feb 1883 in Kansas; died 14 Oct 1943 in Rapids Parish LA.

vi Katheryn4 IRVINE, born 4 Apr 1886 in Kansas; died 16 Mar 1964 in California. She married Roy W. (Ollie) NELSON.

vii Joe Shelby4 IRVINE, born 1889 in Fort Scott, Kansas; died 1890 in Fort Scott, Kansas. Notes: Births Deaths Marriages Etc.
Extracted from 1890 Fort Scott Monitor Irvine Joe Shelby 7/9/1890 3 1 Died infant of W.A.

Generation 6

 

32. George6 DEWSNAP, born abt 8 Aug 1783 in Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England; died Oct 1837, son of 62. Joseph DEWSNAP and 63. Ann (DUBOIS) DEWSNAP. He married 33. Mary Ann (PATES) DEWSNAP, born 2 Aug 1791 in Bicestor, Oxford, England.

Children of George DEWSNAP and Mary Ann PATES were as follows:

i Ann5 DEWSNAP, born 1813.

16 ii George5 DEWSNAP, born 29 Sep 1814 in Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England; died 19 Feb 1873. He married on 6 May 1838 Susannah D. (GATFIELD) DEWSNAP, born 6 Apr 1819 in New York; died 25 Mar 1897, daughter of Archibald GATFIELD and Katherine (WHEELER) GATFIELD.

iii Mary Ann5 DEWSNAP, born 1817; died 1832.

iv Elizabeth5 DEWSNAP, born 1819; died 1890.

v Maria5 DEWSNAP, born 1922.

vi Mark5 DEWSNAP, born 24 Apr 1824 in England; died 3 Sep 1898 in England. He married Phebe A (VAN GELDER) DEWSNAP, born 20 Sep 1828 in England; died 27 Oct 1903. Notes: Mark Dewsnap and his wife Phebe A. Dewsnap, was b. 24 Apr 1824 in England. He d. 3 Sep 1898. He is bur. with his wife in Valleau Cem. His wife Phebe (possibly nee Van Gelder), was from her gravestone b. 20 Sep 1829 and d. 27 Oct 1903. In 1850 Mark was liv. in Hackensack Twp. aged 26, a shoemaker b. in England, liv. with his bro. James Dewsnap. In 1870 .Mark 48 and Phebe 40 were liv. in Washington Twp. Liv. with them was Jesse Van Gelder 65, b. in NJ. and Amelia House 15, b. in NJ. Jesse Van Gelder 75, and married d. of suicide on May 1875 at Chestnut Ridge, b. in PA the son of John Van Gelder and Phebe Coles. It is likely that Mark's wife Phebe was Jesse's dau. In the 1876 Walker Atlas of Bergen Co., the house of "M. Dewsnap" was located on the corner of Chestnut Ridge Rd. and Old Chestnut Ridge Rd. now 170 Chestnut Ridge Rd. This area was then know as Chestnut Ridge and later as Upper Montvale. An article in the Bergen County Democrat, issue of August 17, 1894 referring to the people of "old, conservative Chestnut Ridge" mentioned that "Mark Dewsnap, A. P. Haring, W. Weller, and a number of others" would be in Montvale while others of the area would be in Woodcliff. Mark and Phebe were enumerated in the 1895 census of Montvale they were both "over 60", he was "foreign born" (not in Germany or Ireland) and she was native born. Living with them were James Fredricks, native born (aged 5-20) and Henry Creamer who was foreign born (aged 20-60.) In 1900 Phebe aged 70 was a wid. liv in a rented home in Saddle River, NJ. References: 1895 Census of Mont Vale #4-4; Montvale Centennial Newsletter March 1994, p. 6; Walker Atlas of Bergen Co. 1876; Bergen Co. Historic Sites #0236-20; Research of Pat Wardell which cites 1850 census of Hacken sack Twp. 554-584; 1870 census of Washington Twp. #3-3; 1900 Census of Saddle River #203-215.Valleau Cem. p. 100, plot 903

vii John5 DEWSNAP, born 1826.

viii James William5 DEWSNAP, born 11/31/1828; died 26 Oct 1905. He married Mary Jane (VAN GELDER) DEWSNAP.

ix Harriet5 DEWSNAP, born 1931.

 

34. Archibald6 GATFIELD, born 1769; died 7 Jul 1831, son of 64. Archibald GATFIELD and 65. Maria (DAWSON) GATFIELD. He married 35. Katherine (WHEELER) GATFIELD, died abt 1864, daughter of 66. Abraham WHEELER and 67. Margaret (PLUMSTEAD) WHEELER.

Children of Archibald GATFIELD and Katherine WHEELER were as follows:

17 i Susannah D.5 GATFIELD, born 6 Apr 1819 in New York; died 25 Mar 1897. She married on 6 May 1838 George DEWSNAP, born 29 Sep 1814 in Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England; died 19 Feb 1873, son of George DEWSNAP and Mary Ann (PATES) DEWSNAP.

 

36. Elijah6 TRYON, born 1777 in New York. He married unknown.

Children of Elijah TRYON were as follows:

18 i Samuel W.5 TRYON, born 1817 in New York; died 1903 in Wallkill, New York. He married in 1839 Eliza Ann (WISNER) TRYON, born 1812 in New York; died 2 May 1899 in New York, daughter of Henry Barnet WISNER and Ruth (CARPENTER) WISNER.

ii Delia R.5 TRYON, born 1830.

 

37. Henry Barnet6 WISNER, born 1772; died 1846, son of 68. Henry Jr. (Major) WISNER and 69. Sarah (BARNET) WISNER. He married in 1794 38. Ruth (CARPENTER) WISNER, born 1771; died 1838.

Children of Henry Barnet WISNER and Ruth CARPENTER were as follows:

i Maria5 WISNER, born 1797; died 1852.

ii Lewis5 WISNER, born 1801; died 1887.

iii Sally5 WISNER, born 1803; died 1868.

iv Harriet5 WISNER, born 1805; died 3 May 1837.

v Daniel Carpenter5 WISNER, born 1807; died abt 0018.

19 vi Eliza Ann5 WISNER, born 1812 in New York; died 2 May 1899 in New York. She married in 1839 Samuel W. TRYON, born 1817 in New York; died 1903 in Wallkill, New York, son of Elijah TRYON.

 

39. Abraham6 GRAVES, born 14 Dec 1773, son of 70. Abraham GRAVES and 71. Catherine (HALL) GRAVES. He married 40. Lydia (LINDLEY) GRAVES.

Children of Abraham GRAVES and Lydia LINDLEY were as follows:

20 i Edward5 GRAVES, born 27 Nov 1803 in Guilford, Conn; died 19 Aug 1881. He married on 10 Oct 1826 Susan (ROSE) GRAVES, born 15 May 1804 in New York; died 28 Dec 1886, daughter of William Col ROSE and Susanna (DINSMORE) ROSE.

 

41. William Col6 ROSE, born 17 Nov 1763 in Canaan Conn; died 12 Jan 1849 in Broome County, NY, son of 72. John Sgnt ROSE and 73. Lucy (BOARDMAN) ROSE. He married (1) abt 1784 42. Susanna (DINSMORE) ROSE, born abt 1765 in New York; died 4 Feb 1839; (2) Martha (JOHNSTON) ROSE, born 1833; died 13 Mar 1924.

 

Notes for William Col ROSE

TOWN OF BINGHAMTON NEW YORK Rose, Col. William
Came 1787 from Conn., settled in Rose's Settlement later known as Nimmonsburg, his brother came at the same time and settled in Lisle.

 

According to the book, "Binghamton, New York" by William Lawyer, Col. Rose was the teacher at the first Binghamton school which was locted near the foot of Mr. Prospect. The school opened somewhere around 1790-91.

Children of William Col ROSE and Susanna DINSMORE were as follows:

21 i Susan5 ROSE, born 15 May 1804 in New York; died 28 Dec 1886. She married on 10 Oct 1826 Edward GRAVES, born 27 Nov 1803 in Guilford, Conn; died 19 Aug 1881, son of Abraham GRAVES and Lydia (LINDLEY) GRAVES.

Children of William Col ROSE and Martha JOHNSTON were as follows:

i Frank5 ROSE, born 1855.

ii Kate5 ROSE, died 18 Sep 1938.

iii Douglas5 ROSE, born 1859. He married unknown.

iv Cora Augusta5 ROSE, born 15 Sep 1862; died 22 May 1952.

 

43. Henry Dennis6 ARNOLD, born 2 Aug 1783 in Rhode Island; died 28 May 1857 in Otsego, Ny. He married in 1815 in Providence, Ri 44. Desire (ELLIS) ARNOLD, born 2 Sep 1797 in Rhode Island; died 5 Nov 1881 in Otsego, Ny, daughter of 74. Augustus ELLIS and 75. Desire (SLOCUM) ELLIS.

Children of Henry Dennis ARNOLD and Desire ELLIS were as follows:

i August Ellis5 ARNOLD, born 11 Aug 1818 in West Greenwich, Kent Co. Ri; died abt 1838. He married Martha ((---)) ARNOLD. Notes: Augustus Ellis, the oldest son was a hard working boy, and a studious only devouring everything along the educational line he could get a hold of in that early day. He was a beautiful penman; I have some of his writing. He would have taught school, but consumption developed when he had just reached man hood, and his career was snuffed out ere it had begun. Father always regretted his death very much. He always said, "Augustus was 'cut out' for a man who would have been heard from."

ii William Slocum5 ARNOLD, born 1 Sep 1821 in West Greenwich, Kent Co. Ri; died 18 Dec 1899. He married on 7 Feb 1846 in Morris, NY Susan Rebecca (SWARTOUT) ARNOLD, born 30 Mar 1827; died 10 May 1903. Notes: The second son William Slocum worked at home with his father longer than the rest did, but finally he married Susan Swarthout of Morris, settled there for a while, then pulled up stakes and journeyed to Davenport Clinton Co. Iowa, farmed it there for a good many years, returning to York state to visit his mother an others kindred at three different times. The first time was in 1866, again in 1871 and again I think in 1878 or 79. Finally he developed rheumatism in its worst form, thought a change of climate would be a benefit to him. So he took a trip to Missouri to see the prospect there. No Good! Went back to Iowa and took another start. This time to Maryland, bought a small farm near Codova Talbot Co. Maryland. In all these trips that I have recorded he couldn't walk a step and had to be carried on and off of trains. Aunt Susan was with him of course. They went back to Iowa, superintended the packing of their goods, sold the farm, bid good-bye to Iowa forever, and went back to their new farm in Maryland. The farm was a fruit and vegetable farm and they raised lots of sweet potatoes. He hired a man, helped a good deal and their adopted daughter Lettie, did all the rest. Father went down to visit them in 1883 and in 1884 brother Edwin went down. They reported Uncle William as being a most pitiful object, for eighteen years before he died he couldn't walk a step. He died in 1899. Aunt Susan with Lettie's help cared for him faithfully till the end. Aunt Susan died in 1903. Lettie died in 1931.

iii Sally Alice5 ARNOLD, born 22 Aug 1823 in West Greenwich, Kent Co. Ri; died 19 Dec 1864. She married on 1 Jan 1846 in Morris, NY Charles Giles BURLINGHAME Jr., born 30 Apr 1825; died 31 Mar 1862. Notes: In 1846 Aunt Alice married Charles Giles Burlingame Jr. who was a son of her own cousin Rev. Charles Giles Burlingame Sr. They bought a farm built a house and barn, called the place "Sunny Nook". It was a mile from Willett, East across the creek off from the highway. They kept bees and Uncle Giles built a long shelter for them, erected a flagpole where Aunt Alice used to unfurl a good-sized flag in pleasant weather. A large peacock strutted on the green lawn, a large white dog graced ? the place and it look very attractive. Aunt Alice was an excellent housekeeper. In my little girlhood I went there many many times with my mother, but I rather go anywhere else. Aunt Alice was a very stern severe woman when children were around. Always telling how her children would obey if she had any. I was always glad she didn't have, for they would have been miserable. Uncle Giles died in 1862. I was too young to remember him. Aunt Alice undertook to do the work on the farm with the help of a young boy who went to school. She used herself up in spite of all my father or the neighbors could say, she was so obstinate, and in 1864 she died, following him in about two and half years. They united first with the Methodists, and then with the Presbyterians, and then she became a spiritualist. Then she denounced that bitterly and died an Episcopalian!

22 iv Robert Bell5 ARNOLD, born 4 Jan 1826 in Columbus, Ny; died 10 Jul 1903 in Whitney Point, Ny. He married on 19 Mar 1851 in Honesdale, Pa Drusilla (SURRINE) ARNOLD, born 1 Aug 1831 in Cochecton, Sullivan Co., Ny; died 21 Jul 1903 in Whitney Point, Ny, daughter of John Madison SURRINE and Elizabeth (ROSS) SURRINE.

v Henry Dennis5 ARNOLD, born 12 Mar 1828 in Morris, Otsego Co. Ny; died 20 Sep 1866. He married on 12 Jun 1851 in New Lisbon, Otsego Co, Ny Mary S. (MORSE) ARNOLD, born 5 Nov 1828 in Lawrence, Otsego Co. Ny; died 5 Jul 1896.

vi Celinda Miranda5 ARNOLD, born Jun 1830 in Morris, Otsego Co. Ny; died 17 Aug 1854 in Ny. She married Ebenezer COLE, died 24 Dec 1868.

vii Lucinda Matilda5 ARNOLD, born Jun 1830 in Morris, Otsego Co. Ny; died 1860.

viii Charles Edwin5 ARNOLD, born 20 May 1839 in Morris, Otsego Co. Ny. He married in 1857 in Morris, NY Mary (STRAIT) ARNOLD.

ix Mary Straight5 ARNOLD, born 2 Jul 1839 in Morris, Otsego Co. Ny.

 

45. John Madison6 SURRINE, born 1788 in Honesdale, Pa, son of 76. James Canopus SURRINE and 77. Elizabeth (OAKLEY) SURRINE. He married in 1821 46. Elizabeth (ROSS) SURRINE, born 1798 in Pa; died 1875 in Triangle, Broome Co., NY, daughter of 78. (---) ROSS.

Children of John Madison SURRINE and Elizabeth ROSS were as follows:

i RoseAnna5 SIRRINE, born 1823 in Cochecton, Ny; died 1880. She married John HAWKER, died 1878.

ii Alfred5 SIRRINE, born 1825 in Cochecton, Ny. He married Lucritia ((---)) SIRRINE.

iii James5 SIRRINE, born 1827 in Cochecton, Ny; died 1848.

iv Mary5 SIRRINE, born 1829 in Cochecton, Ny. She married William BASSETT.

23 v Drusilla5 SURRINE, born 1 Aug 1831 in Cochecton, Sullivan Co., Ny; died 21 Jul 1903 in Whitney Point, Ny. She married on 19 Mar 1851 in Honesdale, Pa Robert Bell ARNOLD, born 4 Jan 1826 in Columbus, Ny; died 10 Jul 1903 in Whitney Point, Ny, son of Henry Dennis ARNOLD and Desire (ELLIS) ARNOLD.

vi Lucy5 SIRRINE, born 1833 in Cochecton, Ny. She married Earl FRAYER.

 

47. James6 PHELAN, born abt 1804 in Dublin, Ireland, son of 79. michael PHELAN. He married abt 1830 in Ireland 48. Honora (HURLEY) PHELAN, born abt 1817 in Tipperary, Ireland; died 7 Jul 1889 in Hall County, Nebraska.

 

Notes for James PHELAN

Arrived from Ireland in New York Sept 1835 on the ship Splendid.

Children of James PHELAN and Honora HURLEY were as follows:

24 i Daniel Francis5 PHELAN, born 8 Jul 1837 in Lockport, Ny; died 4 May 1921 in Los Angeles, Ca. He married on 16 Oct 1864 in Denver, Arapahoe Cnty, Co Annie Elizabeth (DONAHUE) PHELAN, born 14 May 1836 in Rochester, Ny; died 30 Sep 1904 in Seligman, Az, daughter of Owen DONAHUE and Bridget (CONNELL) DONAHUE.

ii Mary5 PHELAN, born abt 1844 in , , Iowa.

iii Ellen5 PHELAN, born abt 1849 in , , Iowa.

iv Elizabeth5 PHELAN, born abt 1847 in , , Iowa.

v Lawrence5 PHELAN, born abt 1840 in , , New York.

vi Thomas5 PHELAN, born abt 1842 in , , New York.

vii Margarett5 PHELAN, born abt 1851 in , , Iowa.

viii James Joseph5 PHELAN, born abt 1853 in Otter Creek Township,Jackson County, Iowa. He married in 1880 in O'Connor, Neb Mary Jane (MORAN) PHELAN.

ix Edward5 PHELAN, born abt 1857 in , , Iowa; died 1892.

 

49. Owen6 DONAHUE, born 1811 in Kerry, County Cavan Ireland; died 7 Feb 1862 in Dubuque, Jackson Cnty, Iowa, son of 80. (---) DONOHUE. He married 50. Bridget (CONNELL) DONAHUE, born 17 Sep 1814 in Kerry, Ireland; died 18 Nov 1893 in Dubuque, Jackson Cnty, Iowa.

Children of Owen DONAHUE and Bridget CONNELL were as follows:

25 i Annie Elizabeth5 DONAHUE, born 14 May 1836 in Rochester, Ny; died 30 Sep 1904 in Seligman, Az. She married on 16 Oct 1864 in Denver, Arapahoe Cnty, Co Daniel Francis PHELAN, born 8 Jul 1837 in Lockport, Ny; died 4 May 1921 in Los Angeles, Ca, son of James PHELAN and Honora (HURLEY) PHELAN.

ii Thomas J.5 DONAHUE, born abt 1838 in Rochester, Ny. He married , ((---)) DONAHUE.

iii John5 DONAHUE, born abt 1845 in Rochester, Ny. He married unknown.

iv Edward5 DONAHUE, born abt 1848 in Rochester, Ny. He married unknown.

v Catherine5 DONAHUE, born in Rochester, Ny.

 

51. William Harrison6 YOUST, born 22 May 1817 in Dunkard Mill Run, Marion, Wv; died 16 Aug 1887 in Teverbaugh, Marion, Wv, son of 81. John Jr. YOUST and 82. Susannah (DAWSON) YOUST. He married on 13 Aug 1838 in Farimont, Marion, Wv 52. Sarah Sally (SANDY) YOUST, born 18 Feb 1820 in Tevabaugh, Marion, West Virginia; died 8 Dec 1900 in Teverbaugh, Marion, Wv, daughter of 83. William A. SANDY and 84. Rhoda (SHINN) SANDY.

Children of William Harrison YOUST and Sarah Sally SANDY were as follows:

i Alcinda5 YOUST, born 25 Dec 1838 in Teverbaugh, Marion, Wv; died 18 Jul 1920.

ii Elias5 YOUST, born 3 Aug 1839 in Teverbaugh, Marion, Wv.

iii Malissa5 YOUST, born 1841 in Teverbaugh, Marion, Wv.

iv Jonas Or James E.5 YOUST, born Dec 1845 in Teverbaugh, Marion, Wv; died 17 Mar 1953 in Teverbaugh, Marion, Wv.

v Saphrona (Saphronia) E.5 YOUST, born 7 Sep 1848 in Teverbaugh, Marion, Wv; died 16 Oct 1933.

vi Olive Laverne5 YOUST, born 1849 in , Teverbaugh, Marion, Wv; died 1929 in , , Marion, Wv.

vii John Lemuel5 YOUST, born 22 Jan 1852 in Teverbaugh, Marion, Wv; died 27 Feb 1924 in Marion Co., Wv.

viii William Leonard5 YOUST, born 22 Jan 1852 in Teverbaugh, Marion, Wv. He married unknown.

26 ix Gilford (Dick) Elehue5 YOUST, born 25 May 1854 in Teverbaugh, Marion, Wv; died 19 Oct 1941 in Topika, Ka. He married Virginia Victoria (Jennie) (CUNNINGHAM) YOUST, born 25 Apr 1852; died 1918 in Flagstaff, az, daughter of Enoch CUNNINGHAM and Olive (SHINN) CUNNINGHAM.

x Amanda Orpha5 YOUST, born 7 May 1859 in Teverbaugh, Marion, Wv; died 19 Jul 1939.

xi Ulyssis Grant5 YOUST, born 5 May 1866 in Teverbaugh, Marion, Wv; died 23 Aug 1895.

 

53. Enoch6 CUNNINGHAM, born 3 Feb 1814 in ,Marion, Wv; died 22 Sep 1854 in , Marion, Wv, son of 85. William CUNNINGHAM and 86. Aseneth (MOORE) CUNNINGHAM. He married 54. Olive (SHINN) CUNNINGHAM, born 11 Aug 1815 in Harrison, Wv; died 15 Jul 1872 in ,Marion, Wv, daughter of 87. Clement SHINN and 88. Mary (THOMPSON) SHINN.

Children of Enoch CUNNINGHAM and Olive SHINN were as follows:

i Benjamin Franklin5 CUNNINGHAM, born 17 Mar 1849 in Marion, West Virginia; died 2 Jul 1914.

27 ii Virginia Victoria (Jennie)5 CUNNINGHAM, born 25 Apr 1852; died 1918 in Flagstaff, az. She married Gilford (Dick) Elehue YOUST, born 25 May 1854 in Teverbaugh, Marion, Wv; died 19 Oct 1941 in Topika, Ka, son of William Harrison YOUST and Sarah Sally (SANDY) YOUST.

iii Mary Louses5 CUNNINGHAM. She married William S. SANDY.

 

55. Thomas6 REED, born 31 Dec 1812 in Washington, Pa; died 22 Sep 1890 in Palmyra, Warren, Ia, son of 89. James Sr. REED and 90. Mary (STUART) REED. He married on 1 Nov 1832 in Athens, Oh 56. Maria (MYRICK) REED, born 20 Sep 1814 in Burnham, Me; died 1 Sep 1894 in Palmyra, Warren, Ia, daughter of 91. William MYRICK and 92. Abigail (PHILBROOK) MYRICK.

Children of Thomas REED and Maria MYRICK were as follows:

i Stuart5 REED, born abt 1834 in Athens, Oh.

ii Elizabeth J.(Jessie?)5 REED, born abt 1847 in Lake Co., In. She married (---) ALEY.

iii Adelaide5 REED, born abt 1847 in In.

iv Cynthia M.5 REED, born abt 1851 in Lake Co., In.

v James S. Jr.5 REED, born abt 1832 in Athens, Oh. He married Eliza (JANE) REED, born 1835 in Ohio.

28 vi Thomas Vinton5 REED, born 7 Feb 1837 in Lake Co., In; died 16 May 1922 in Wichita, Sedgwick, Kansas.. He married in 1860 in Economy, Wayne, Indiana Cynthia Ann (MAULSBY) REED, born 7 Nov 1841 in Economy, Wayne, Indiana; died 2 Oct 1907 in Wichita, Sedgwick, Kansas, daughter of David MAULSBY and Isabelle (CARR) MAULSBY.

vii Elias Myrick5 REED, born 5 Oct 1841 in Lake Co., In; died 5 Dec 1920.

viii William5 REED, born 25 Apr 1838 in Lake Co., In; died 26 Aug 1926 in Perry, Ia. He married on 26 Apr 1859 in Jefferson Ia Margaret Ann (HAMILTON) REED, born in .

ix Nancy Adeline5 REED, born 10 Jun 1849 in Lake Co., In; died 12 Feb 1924 in Warren Co., la. She married unknown.

x Louisa M.5 REED, born 20 Sep 1844 in Lake Co., In; died 1 May 1871 in Warren Co., la. She married unknown.

xi Harvey Milton5 REED, born 6 Nov 1839 in Lake Co., In; died 19 Aug 1919 in Warren Co., la. He married on 18 Sep 1884 in Warren Co., la Harriett Elizabeth (TROTTER) REED, born 20 Oct 1853 in Washington Co, in; died 6 Nov 1943 in Warren Co., la.

 

57. David6 MAULSBY, born 8 Nov 1810 in Dallas, Iowa; died 23 Nov 1871 in Greene, Iowa, son of 93. John MAULSBY and 94. Elizabeth (GRISAM) MAULSBY. He married on 24 Mar 1831 in Henry, Indiana 58. Isabelle (CARR) MAULSBY, born 15 Mar 1807 in Wayne County, Indiana; died 14 Jan 1870 in Perry, Dallas, Ia, daughter of 95. Samual CARR and 96. Sarah ((---)) CARR.

 

Notes for David MAULSBY

The following is taken from "Genealogy of the Maulsby Family", by Cora M. (Patty) Payne, pp. 106-107: " Lemuel Maulsby and Ruth Reynods ---holding membership in the Friends church during life --- lived in Wayne County, then in LaPorte County, Indiana, in Michigan for a time, and back to LaPorte. In 1854 they sold out and moved to Dallas county, Iowa, reaching their destination April 15th. Lemuel bought a farm about four miles southwest of Redfield on the South Raccoon River. This was the Iowa home of this family, Lemuel and wife both dying there.---" Lemuel and Ruth (Reynolds) Maulsby are both buried in the Bear Creek Cemetery.--- There is a copy of the Maulsby family genealogy by Cora Payne in the Iowa State Historical Library in Des Moines. There is another book, which I located in the Quaker Collection at Whittier College, Whittier, California, by O. W. Maulby, "Rolling Stone" (Los Angeles: Privately Printed, 1931), in which Orlando Maulsby descibed his life while growing up in the area outside of Redfield in the years following the Civil War. ---- Abstracted Quaker Records of the Maulsby family in Indiana can be found in a set of six small volumes and an index: "Abstracts of the Records of the Society of Friends in Indiana", edited by Willard Heiss. This is the seventh volume of a larger work, "Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy", compiled under the direction of William Wade Hinshaw ---- including abstracts of records of Friends Meetings farther east and south, from which the Maulsby ancestors may have come.---- About 1843 there was a separation among Friends in Indiana, wherein a number of Friends especially devoted to the Abolitionist cause broke away from the larger Indian Yearly Meeting. Although some were welcomed back in membership about 1856, a number were lost to the Socity of Friends at this time. Some of the Maulsby family may have been among this group.

Children of David MAULSBY and Isabelle CARR were as follows:

i Wiley R.5 MAULSBY, born 6 Feb 1828 in Economy, Wayne, Indiana; died 26 Jan 1887. He married Polly (BARNARD) MAULSBY, born abt 1832; died 12 Dec 1908.

ii Elwood5 MAULSBY, born 18 Mar 1829 in Economy, Wayne, Indiana; died 1915.

iii Losada5 MAULSBY, born 16 Dec 1830 in Economy, Wayne, Indiana.

iv Henry5 MAULSBY, born 4 Sep 1833 in Economy, Wayne, Indiana; died 29 Jan 1883.

v Clark F.5 MAULSBY, born 2 Jul 1836 in Economy, Wayne, Indiana; died 21 Dec 1862 in Nashville, Davidson, Tenn.

vi Macy P.5 MAULSBY, born 8 Nov 1838 in Economy, Wayne, Indiana; died 4 Nov 1863 in Jefferson, Cole, Missouri.

29 vii Cynthia Ann5 MAULSBY, born 7 Nov 1841 in Economy, Wayne, Indiana; died 2 Oct 1907 in Wichita, Sedgwick, Kansas. She married in 1860 in Economy, Wayne, Indiana Thomas Vinton REED, born 7 Feb 1837 in Lake Co., In; died 16 May 1922 in Wichita, Sedgwick, Kansas., son of Thomas REED and Maria (MYRICK) REED.

viii Ira5 MAULSBY, born 19 Feb 1845 in Economy, Wayne, Indiana; died 10 Feb 1847.

 

59. david6 IRVINE. He married (1) unknown; (2) unknown.

Children of david IRVINE were as follows:

30 i William Andrew5 IRVINE, born 5 May 1843 in Irvine, Madison Cnty, Kentucky; died 26 Nov 1898 in Ennis, Ellis Cnty, TX. He married on 6 Jan 1868 in Madison Cnty, Ky Annie Taylor (ELLIOTT) IRVINE, born 1849 in Estill, Kentucky; died 1913 in Woodworth, Louisana, daughter of Sanford ELLIOTT and Martha Ann (CROSTWATE) ELLIOTT.

 

60. Sanford6 ELLIOTT, born 1819 in Madison Cnty, Ky; died 25 Oct 1858 in Madison Cnty, Ky, son of 97. Dawson Burgess ELLIOTT and 98. Permelia (PARRISH) ELLIOTT. He married (1) on 30 May 1841 in Calloway Cnty, Missouri 61. Martha Ann (CROSTWATE) ELLIOTT, born 24 Aug 1824 in Virginia; died 11 Mar 1899 in North Manchester, Indiana; (2) on 27 Dec 1827 in Madison Cnty, Ky unknown.

 

Notes for Sanford ELLIOTT

Kentucky Death Records 1852 - 1953 Age 39 born abt 1819 son of Dorson Elliott

Children of Sanford ELLIOTT and Martha Ann CROSTWATE were as follows:

i Mary P5 ELLIOTT, born abt 1843; died 17 Jul 1916 in Nimmons, Clay Cnty, Arkansas. She married on 7 Dec 1858 in Madison Cnty, Ky John F. BERRY. Notes: Seth Omer Berry, said that his mother, Mary P. ELLIOTT Berry, would get mad, throw fits, and threaten to kill herself. Sometimes she would take a small amount of laudanum and pretend she was dying. One day while he was working in the field, his brother Lon, Alonzo Berry, came running to get him, saying mother is dying again. He went to the house and found her on the floor with the laudanum bottle nearby. He picked it up, saw that only a small amount was gone, and said,"Hell, ma you didn't take enough. Have some more." Mary got up off the floor, went back to work, and never tried that again.

Sometime after 1905, Mary P. ELLIOTT Berry married again to Bill Couch who they say was only a few years older than her son, Seth Omer Berry.

ii Levi P5 ELLIOTT, born abt 1846.

31 iii Annie Taylor5 ELLIOTT, born 1849 in Estill, Kentucky; died 1913 in Woodworth, Louisana. She married on 6 Jan 1868 in Madison Cnty, Ky William Andrew IRVINE, born 5 May 1843 in Irvine, Madison Cnty, Kentucky; died 26 Nov 1898 in Ennis, Ellis Cnty, TX, son of IRVINE.

iv JoElen5 ELLIOTT, born 1853.

Generation 7

 

62. Joseph7 DEWSNAP, born 1740 in England; died 17 Aug 1812 in Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England, son of 99. John DEWSNAP and 100. Martha (MORLEY) DEWSNAP. He married 63. Ann (DUBOIS) DEWSNAP, born 5 Dec 1773 in Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England.

Children of Joseph DEWSNAP and Ann DUBOIS were as follows:

32 i George6 DEWSNAP, born abt 8 Aug 1783 in Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England; died Oct 1837. He married Mary Ann (PATES) DEWSNAP, born 2 Aug 1791 in Bicestor, Oxford, England.

 

64. Archibald7 GATFIELD. He married 65. Maria (DAWSON) GATFIELD, died 1775.

Children of Archibald GATFIELD and Maria DAWSON were as follows:

34 i Archibald6 GATFIELD, born 1769; died 7 Jul 1831. He married Katherine (WHEELER) GATFIELD, died abt 1864, daughter of Abraham WHEELER and Margaret (PLUMSTEAD) WHEELER.

ii Charles6 GATFIELD.

 

66. Abraham7 WHEELER, born 1730/35 in New York; died 1783/85. He married on 8 Sep 1765 in New York 67. Margaret (PLUMSTEAD) WHEELER.

 

Notes for Abraham WHEELER

He was a Revolution War soldier frozen in a seigh at close of war.

Children of Abraham WHEELER and Margaret PLUMSTEAD were as follows:

35 i Katherine6 WHEELER, died abt 1864. She married Archibald GATFIELD, born 1769; died 7 Jul 1831, son of Archibald GATFIELD and Maria (DAWSON) GATFIELD.

 

68. Henry Jr. (Major)7 WISNER, born 1740; died 11 Apr 1800, son of 101. Henry (Honorable) WISNER and 102. Sarah (NORTON) WISNER. He married in 1762 69. Sarah (BARNET) WISNER, born 1742; died 12 Oct 1790.

Children of Henry Jr. (Major) WISNER and Sarah BARNET were as follows:

i Temperance6 WISNER, born 1765.

ii Polydore Barnet6 WISNER, born 1769; died 1814.

37 iii Henry Barnet6 WISNER, born 1772; died 1846. He married in 1794 Ruth (CARPENTER) WISNER, born 1771; died 1838.

iv Harriet6 WISNER, born 1775; died 1854.

v Sarah6 WISNER, born abt 1777; died 1800.

vi Mary6 WISNER, born 1700's; died 1800's.

 

70. Abraham7 GRAVES, son of 103. Daniel GRAVES and 104. Elizabeth (STEVENS) GRAVES. He married 71. Catherine (HALL) GRAVES.

Children of Abraham GRAVES and Catherine HALL were as follows:

39 i Abraham6 GRAVES, born 14 Dec 1773. He married Lydia (LINDLEY) GRAVES.

 

72. John Sgnt7 ROSE, born 1740 in Broome County Ny; died 2 Dec 1822 in Broome County Ny, son of 105. John ROSE and 106. Sarah (BUCK) ROSE. He married in 1760/62 73. Lucy (BOARDMAN) ROSE, born 12 Jul 1742 in Weathersfield, Conn; died 1785 in Vermont, daughter of 107. Elisha BOARDMAN and 108. Hannah (DIX) BOARDMAN.

Children of John Sgnt ROSE and Lucy BOARDMAN were as follows:

41 i William Col6 ROSE, born 17 Nov 1763 in Canaan Conn; died 12 Jan 1849 in Broome County, NY. He married (1) abt 1784 Susanna (DINSMORE) ROSE, born abt 1765 in New York; died 4 Feb 1839; (2) Martha (JOHNSTON) ROSE, born 1833; died 13 Mar 1924.

ii Wealthy6 JANE, born 12 Jan 1816. She married LthielPotter ELDRED.

iii Albin6 ROSE, born 8 May 1816; died 12 Feb 1881. He married in 1850/51 Jane B. (STEELE) ROSE, born 1827; died 14 Nov 1904.

iv Julia6 ROSE, born 1821. She married James QUIGG.

v Lydia6 ROSE, born 1829. She married John LYCAN.

vi Albin6 ROSE, born 1765. He married (1) Huldah (WOODRUFF) ROSE, died 1 Jun 1800 in Conn; (2) Anna (HASKELL) ROSE; (3) Mary "Molly" (HUNTINGTON) ROSE; (4) Betsy (GILLETT) ROSE; (5) unknown; (6) unknown.

vii Salmon Montagu6 ROSE, born 1766. He married (1) Rhoda (HINSDALE) ROSE, died 1824; (2) Lydia (MILLER) ROSE.

viii Leonard Boardman6 ROSE, born 21 Jun 1773. He married Louicy "Louisa" (GREEN) ROSE, born 20 Jun 1779; died Mar 1859.

ix Lucey6 ROSE, born 13 Nov 1780 in Bennington Vt.

x John H. Jr6 ROSE, born 16 Mar 1783 in Bennington Vt.

xi Elijah H.6 ROSE, born 18 Oct 1786 in Mapple Town Ny. He married (1) Statira ((---)) ROSE; (2) Susan or (LUCINDA) ROSE; (3) Mary "Polly" (ALLEN) ROSE.

xii Cattey6 ROSE, born 1 Sep 1788 in Clarendon, Rutland Co., Vt.

xiii Denison Robinson6 ROSE, born 3 Aug 1790 in Clarendon, Rutland Co., Vt.

xiv Sally6 ROSE, born 8 Jul 1793 in Clarendon, Rutland Co., Vt. She married Clarke CILLEY.

xv Darmos6 ROSE, born 5 May 1795 in Clarendon, Rutland Co., Vt; died 8 Apr 1796.

xvi Aldah H.6 ROSE, born 28 Feb 1797 in Clarendon, Rutland Co., Vt. She married William Jr. HALL.

xvii Sarepta6 ROSE, born 1804/06. She married Rockwell DICKINSON.

xviii Polly6 ROSE. She married Abiel ALTON.

 

74. Augustus7 ELLIS, born 1751 in Dartmouth Twp, Bristol, Ma; died 19 Aug 1836 in West Greenwich, Ri, son of 109. Ayres ELLIS and 110. Susannah (HILL) ELLIS. He married on 3 Oct 1779 in West Greenwich, Ri 75. Desire (SLOCUM) ELLIS, born 1755 in Dartmouth Twp, Bristol, Ma; died 24 Jul 1851 in Exeter Twp, Washington, Ri, daughter of 111. Charles SLOCUM and 112. Sarah (ALLEN) SLOCUM.

Children of Augustus ELLIS and Desire SLOCUM were as follows:

44 i Desire6 ELLIS, born 2 Sep 1797 in Rhode Island; died 5 Nov 1881 in Otsego, Ny. She married in 1815 in Providence, Ri Henry Dennis ARNOLD, born 2 Aug 1783 in Rhode Island; died 28 May 1857 in Otsego, Ny.

ii Polly6 ELLIS. She married Altitious BURLINGAME.

 

76. James Canopus7 SURRINE, born 15 May 1758 in Philipstown, Dutchess Co., NY; died aft Jan 1861 in Texas Twp, Wayne Co., PA, son of 113. James SIRRINE and 114. Mary (BARTON) SIRRINE. He married abt 1789 in Prob. Westch Co., NY 77. Elizabeth (OAKLEY) SURRINE, born abt 1798 in Sleepy Hollow, Wetch. Co., NY, daughter of 115. Robert OAKLEY and 116. Mary (WRIGHT) OAKLEY.

Children of James Canopus SURRINE and Elizabeth OAKLEY were as follows:

45 i John Madison6 SURRINE, born 1788 in Honesdale, Pa. He married in 1821 Elizabeth (ROSS) SURRINE, born 1798 in Pa; died 1875 in Triangle, Broome Co., NY, daughter of (---) ROSS.

 

78. (---)7 ROSS. He married unknown.

Children of (---) ROSS were as follows:

46 i Elizabeth6 ROSS, born 1798 in Pa; died 1875 in Triangle, Broome Co., NY. She married in 1821 John Madison SURRINE, born 1788 in Honesdale, Pa, son of James Canopus SURRINE and Elizabeth (OAKLEY) SURRINE.

 

79. michael7 PHELAN. He married unknown.

Children of michael PHELAN were as follows:

47 i James6 PHELAN, born abt 1804 in Dublin, Ireland. He married abt 1830 in Ireland Honora (HURLEY) PHELAN, born abt 1817 in Tipperary, Ireland; died 7 Jul 1889 in Hall County, Nebraska.

 

80. (---)7 DONOHUE. He married unknown.

Children of (---) DONOHUE were as follows:

i Patrick6 DONAHUE, born 1809 in Kerry, County Cavan Ireland; died 12 Jan 1873 in Dubuque, Jackson Cnty, Iowa.

49 ii Owen6 DONAHUE, born 1811 in Kerry, County Cavan Ireland; died 7 Feb 1862 in Dubuque, Jackson Cnty, Iowa. He married Bridget (CONNELL) DONAHUE, born 17 Sep 1814 in Kerry, Ireland; died 18 Nov 1893 in Dubuque, Jackson Cnty, Iowa.

 

81. John Jr.7 YOUST, born 1776 in Cumberland, Md; died 13 Aug 1850 in Marion, Wv, son of 117. John YOUST and 118. Catherine (SNOOK) YOUST. He married on 17 Oct 1799 in Monongalia, Wv 82. Susannah (DAWSON) YOUST, born 12 Apr 1777 in Monongalia, Wv; died 30 Aug 1823, daughter of 119. John DAWSON and 120. Charity (WATKINS) DAWSON.

 

Notes for John Jr. YOUST

John Youst Jr. son of John Youst Sr. and Catherine Eunice "Snuiche" Snook, married Susannah "Susie" Dawson <http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=10392799>, daughter of Charles Dawson and Ruth Piles. To this union came 9 children; Aaron Youst <http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=10394379> (1800-1879), Henry (1803-????), Catherine (1806-1882), Charity (1807-1886), Lemuel (1809-1885), Enoch (1810-????), Uriah Youst <http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=10401871> (1812-1892), Elisha (1816-1852), and William (1817-1887).

Children of John Jr. YOUST and Susannah DAWSON were as follows:

i Aaron6 YOUST, born abt 1800. He married unknown. Notes: The History of West Virginia, Old and New Published 1923, The American Historical Society, Inc., Chicago and New York, Volume II, Page 248 This is a brief record of a family of physicians whose professional work through three generations has been done in Marion Co. The name is one of honorable distinction in citizenship as well as in the profession. The American ancestor of this branch of the Yost family was John Yost, who immigrated from Bavaria in 1773, landing at New York City. A year later he removed to Elizabeth, New Jersey, then to Trenton in the same state, and for several years was a soldier in the war for independence. After that war he came over the mountains and was one of the pioneers in Monongalia County, on Indian Creek. At Elizabeth, New Jersey, he married Katie Snuiche (Snook), of Holland and English descent.

ii Henry6 YOUST.

iii Catherine6 YOUST.

iv Charity6 YOUST.

v Lemuel6 YOUST.

vi Enoch6 YOUST.

vii Uriah6 YOUST.

viii Elisha6 YOUST.

51 ix William Harrison6 YOUST, born 22 May 1817 in Dunkard Mill Run, Marion, Wv; died 16 Aug 1887 in Teverbaugh, Marion, Wv. He married on 13 Aug 1838 in Farimont, Marion, Wv Sarah Sally (SANDY) YOUST, born 18 Feb 1820 in Tevabaugh, Marion, West Virginia; died 8 Dec 1900 in Teverbaugh, Marion, Wv, daughter of William A. SANDY and Rhoda (SHINN) SANDY.

 

83. William A.7 SANDY, born 18 Apr 1786 in Marion Co., West Virginia; died 19 Jan 1847 in Sunnybrook, Marion, West Virginia. He married on 13 Jul 1812 in Shinnstown, Marion, Wv 84. Rhoda (SHINN) SANDY, born 25 Aug 1795 Of Harrisburg Co., Wv; died 10 Jul 1851 in Sunnybrook, Marion, Wv, daughter of 121. Clement SHINN and 122. Mary (THOMPSON) SHINN.

Children of William A. SANDY and Rhoda SHINN were as follows:

52 i Sarah Sally6 SANDY, born 18 Feb 1820 in Tevabaugh, Marion, West Virginia; died 8 Dec 1900 in Teverbaugh, Marion, Wv. She married on 13 Aug 1838 in Farimont, Marion, Wv William Harrison YOUST, born 22 May 1817 in Dunkard Mill Run, Marion, Wv; died 16 Aug 1887 in Teverbaugh, Marion, Wv, son of John Jr. YOUST and Susannah (DAWSON) YOUST.

ii George D.6 SANDY, born 20 Aug 1814 in Worthinngton, Marion, West Virginia; died 22 Dec 1866 in Sunrise, Harrison, West Virginia.

iii Orpha Dorotha6 SANDY, born 3 Apr 1816 in Worthington, Marion, Wv; died 19 Mar 1882 in Harter Hill, Marion, Wv.

iv Seth M.6 SANDY, born 25 Dec 1819 in Tevabaugh, Marion, West Virginia; died 1 Sep 1844 in Pine Bluff, Harrison, West Virgiia.

v Josiah6 SANDY, born 1825 in Harrison Or Marion Co's., Wv; died 19 Sep 1851 in , Marion, West Virginia.

vi William S.6 SANDY, born 13 Oct 1826 in , , Va; died 16 Nov 1885 in , Marion Co, Wv.

vii Elizabeth6 SANDY, born 1828 in Harrison Or Marion Co's., Wv; buried in Neodasha, , Kansas.

viii Mary Olive6 SANDY, born 1833 in Harrison Or Marion Co's., Wv; died 6 Jan 1851 in Wirthington, Marion, Wv.

 

85. William7 CUNNINGHAM, born 28 Mar 1778 in Harrison, Wv; died 22 Oct 1862 in Harrison, Wv, son of 123. Edward E CUNNINGHAM and 124. Sarah (PRICE) CUNNINGHAM. He married 86. Aseneth (MOORE) CUNNINGHAM, born 1 Feb 1777 in Harrison, Wv; died 16 Jan 1863 in Harrison, Wv.

Children of William CUNNINGHAM and Aseneth MOORE were as follows:

53 i Enoch6 CUNNINGHAM, born 3 Feb 1814 in ,Marion, Wv; died 22 Sep 1854 in , Marion, Wv. He married Olive (SHINN) CUNNINGHAM, born 11 Aug 1815 in Harrison, Wv; died 15 Jul 1872 in ,Marion, Wv, daughter of Clement SHINN and Mary (THOMPSON) SHINN.

 

87. Clement7 SHINN, born 1773 in Salem, Nj; died 1840 in Shinston, Wv, son of 125. Levi SHINN and 126. Elizabeth (SMITH) SHINN. He married on 23 Nov 1794 in Harrison, , Virginia 88. Mary (THOMPSON) SHINN, born 1773 in Harrison, Va; died in Shinnston, Harrison, West Virginia.

See Also : 121

Children of Clement SHINN and Mary THOMPSON were as follows:

i Rhoda6 SHINN, born 25 Aug 1795 Of Harrisburg Co., Wv; died 10 Jul 1851 in Sunnybrook, Marion, Wv. She married on 13 Jul 1812 in Shinnstown, Marion, Wv William A. SANDY, born 18 Apr 1786 in Marion Co., West Virginia; died 19 Jan 1847 in Sunnybrook, Marion, West Virginia.

ii Orpha6 SHINN, born 1797 in Nolan Run, Harrison, Wv; died 21 Mar 1862.

iii Mahalon6 SHINN, born 1798 in Harrison, Va.

iv Mahlon6 SHINN, born 1803 in Nolan Run, Harrison, Wv.

v Josiah6 SHINN, born 1803 in Harrison, Va.

vi Seth6 SHINN, born 1805 in Harrison, Va; died 1864.

54 vii Olive6 SHINN, born 11 Aug 1815 in Harrison, Wv; died 15 Jul 1872 in ,Marion, Wv. She married Enoch CUNNINGHAM, born 3 Feb 1814 in ,Marion, Wv; died 22 Sep 1854 in , Marion, Wv, son of William CUNNINGHAM and Aseneth (MOORE) CUNNINGHAM.

viii Moses6 SHINN, born 1817 in Harrison, Va.

 

89. James Sr.7 REED, born abt 1790 in Pa, son of 127. John REED. He married 90. Mary (STUART) REED, born 6 Dec 1792 in ; died 15 Jan 1847 in .

Children of James Sr. REED and Mary STUART were as follows:

i John6 REED, born abt 1810 in ,Washington, PA.

55 ii Thomas6 REED, born 31 Dec 1812 in Washington, Pa; died 22 Sep 1890 in Palmyra, Warren, Ia. He married on 1 Nov 1832 in Athens, Oh Maria (MYRICK) REED, born 20 Sep 1814 in Burnham, Me; died 1 Sep 1894 in Palmyra, Warren, Ia, daughter of William MYRICK and Abigail (PHILBROOK) MYRICK.

iii Jane6 REED, born abt 1814 in ,Washington, PA.

iv Mary6 REED, born abt. 1816 in ,Washington, PA.

v Sarah6 REED, born abt 1818 in ,Washington, PA.

vi Nancy6 REED, born abt 1820 in ,Washington, PA.

vii James6 REED, born abt 1822 in ,Washington, PA.

 

91. William7 MYRICK, born 1774 in Waldo Cnty, Me, son of 128. Andrew MYRICK. He married 92. Abigail (PHILBROOK) MYRICK, born 1778 in Ma.

Children of William MYRICK and Abigail PHILBROOK were as follows:

56 i Maria6 MYRICK, born 20 Sep 1814 in Burnham, Me; died 1 Sep 1894 in Palmyra, Warren, Ia. She married on 1 Nov 1832 in Athens, Oh Thomas REED, born 31 Dec 1812 in Washington, Pa; died 22 Sep 1890 in Palmyra, Warren, Ia, son of James Sr. REED and Mary (STUART) REED.

 

93. John7 MAULSBY, born 8 Apr 1781 in Little Falls, Hartford, Md; died 22 Apr 1860 in East Linn, Dallas, Iowa, son of 129. John MAULSBY and 130. Lydia (JOHN) MAULSBY. He married 94. Elizabeth (GRISAM) MAULSBY, born 1781 in Tenn; died 1849 in Wayne, Indiana, daughter of 131. John GRISAM and 132. Agnes ((---)) GRISAM.

Children of John MAULSBY and Elizabeth GRISAM were as follows:

57 i David6 MAULSBY, born 8 Nov 1810 in Dallas, Iowa; died 23 Nov 1871 in Greene, Iowa. He married on 24 Mar 1831 in Henry, Indiana Isabelle (CARR) MAULSBY, born 15 Mar 1807 in Wayne County, Indiana; died 14 Jan 1870 in Perry, Dallas, Ia, daughter of Samual CARR and Sarah ((---)) CARR.

 

95. Samual7 CARR. He married 96. Sarah ((---)) CARR.

Children of Samual CARR and Sarah (---) were as follows:

58 i Isabelle6 CARR, born 15 Mar 1807 in Wayne County, Indiana; died 14 Jan 1870 in Perry, Dallas, Ia. She married on 24 Mar 1831 in Henry, Indiana David MAULSBY, born 8 Nov 1810 in Dallas, Iowa; died 23 Nov 1871 in Greene, Iowa, son of John MAULSBY and Elizabeth (GRISAM) MAULSBY.

 

97. Dawson Burgess7 ELLIOTT, born 22 Oct 1782 in Madison Cnty, Ky; died abt 1860 in Madison Cnty, Ky, son of 133. Martin ELLIOT and 134. anna (FORBIS) ELLIOT. He married on 2 Aug 1803 in Madison Cnty, Ky 98. Permelia (PARRISH) ELLIOTT, born 12 Apr 1787 in Virginia; died 1870, daughter of 135. William PARRISH and 136. Patty (GOODE) PARRISH.

 

Notes for Dawson Burgess ELLIOTT

Permelia is buried in unmarked grave with Husband Dawson on old homestead near Ft. Boonesboro, KY

Children of Dawson Burgess ELLIOTT and Permelia PARRISH were as follows:

i Burgess6 ELLIOT, born 1804 in Madison Cnty, Ky. He married in 1828 nancy (LARRIMORE) ELLIOT, died 1851.

ii william6 ELLIOT, born 1807 in Madison Cnty, Ky.

iii nancy6 ELLIOT, born 1809 in Madison Cnty, Ky.

iv patsy6 ELLIOT, born 1809 in Madison Cnty, Ky.

v Levi p6 ELLIOTT, born 1812.

vi thomas6 ELLIOT, born 1813 in Madison Cnty, Ky.

vii Dawson6 ELLIOTT, born abt 1818 in Kentucky. He married on 27 Dec 1827 in Madison Cnty, Ky Nancy (LARIMORE) ELLIOTT.

60 viii Sanford6 ELLIOTT, born 1819 in Madison Cnty, Ky; died 25 Oct 1858 in Madison Cnty, Ky. He married (1) on 30 May 1841 in Calloway Cnty, Missouri Martha Ann (CROSTWATE) ELLIOTT, born 24 Aug 1824 in Virginia; died 11 Mar 1899 in North Manchester, Indiana; (2) on 27 Dec 1827 in Madison Cnty, Ky unknown.

ix Zerelda Ann6 ELLIOTT, born 1824 in Madison Cnty, Ky; died 1860. She married Hugh CAINE, born 1812; died 1877.

x permelia6 ELLIOT, born 1828 in Madison Cnty, Ky.

Generation 8

 

99. John8 DEWSNAP, born 12 Dec 1717 in Crosse Cliffe, Glossop, Derbyshire, England, son of 137. Robert DEWSNAP and 138. Mary (DEARNELLEY) DEWSNAP. He married 100. Martha (MORLEY) DEWSNAP, born 1740.

Children of John DEWSNAP and Martha MORLEY were as follows:

62 i Joseph7 DEWSNAP, born 1740 in England; died 17 Aug 1812 in Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England. He married Ann (DUBOIS) DEWSNAP, born 5 Dec 1773 in Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England.

 

101. Henry (Honorable)8 WISNER, born 1720; died 4 Mar 1790, son of 139. Hendrick WISNER and 140. Mary (SHAW) WISNER. He married in 1739 102. Sarah (NORTON) WISNER, died 1803.

 

Notes for Henry (Honorable) WISNER

Henry Wisner 1720-1790 New York Delegate who voted for the Declaration of Independence WISNER, Henry, patriot, born in Goshen, Orange County, New York, about 1725; died there in 1790. He was the grandson of a Swiss soldier who settled in Orange county in 1715. Henry was appointed in 1768 one of the assistant justices of the court of common pleas, and represented Orange county in the New York general assembly in 1759-'69. He strenuously espoused the side of colonial rights against the pretensions of the British parliament, and was a member of the Continental congress of 1774 and of the 2d Continental congress, which adopted the Declaration of Independence. For that measure Wisner voted, and he was the only New York delegate who acquired that honor, but before the Declaration was engrossed on parchment and ready for signing, he went to New York to attend the Provincial congress, of which he had been elected a member. He studied the art of making gunpowder and erected three powder-mills in the neighborhood of Goshen, from which large quantities of powder were supplied to the Revolutionary army. He was otherwise of practical service to the patriot cause by having spears and gun-slints made and by repair-mg the roads in orange county, thus facilitating the transportation of provisions and military material to the American troops. He also, at his own expense, erected works and mounted cannon on the banks of Hudson river, which greatly impeded British vessels in their passage of the Highlands. He was one of the committee that framed the first constitution of New York in 1777, state senator in 1777-'82, and a member of the New York convention of 1788, which ratified the United States constitution . On that occasion he voted in the negative, fearing, in common with other stanch patriots, that a strong Federal government would overpower state and individual rights. In person Wisher was tall, with pleasing manners, and a frame that was vigorous even in old age. He possessed a strong intellect and an energetic character.

Children of Henry (Honorable) WISNER and Sarah NORTON were as follows:

68 i Henry Jr. (Major)7 WISNER, born 1740; died 11 Apr 1800. He married in 1762 Sarah (BARNET) WISNER, born 1742; died 12 Oct 1790.

ii Gabriel7 WISNER, born 1754; died 22 Jul 1779.

iii Elizabeth7 WISNER.

iv Mary7 WISNER.

v Sarah7 WISNER, born 1770.

 

103. Daniel8 GRAVES, born 9 Apr 1704, son of 141. Joseph GRAVES and 142. Margaret (WILCOXSON) GRAVES. He married 104. Elizabeth (STEVENS) GRAVES.

Children of Daniel GRAVES and Elizabeth STEVENS were as follows:

70 i Abraham7 GRAVES. He married Catherine (HALL) GRAVES.

 

105. John8 ROSE, son of 143. Daniel ROSE and 144. Elizabeth (GOODRICH) ROSE. He married 106. Sarah (BUCK) ROSE.

Children of John ROSE and Sarah BUCK were as follows:

72 i John Sgnt7 ROSE, born 1740 in Broome County Ny; died 2 Dec 1822 in Broome County Ny. He married in 1760/62 Lucy (BOARDMAN) ROSE, born 12 Jul 1742 in Weathersfield, Conn; died 1785 in Vermont, daughter of Elisha BOARDMAN and Hannah (DIX) BOARDMAN.

ii Elijah H.7 ROSE, born 18 Oct 1786 in Mapple Town Ny. He married (1) Statira ((---)) ROSE; (2) Susan or (LUCINDA) ROSE; (3) Mary "Polly" (ALLEN) ROSE.

iii Horace7 ROSE, born 1790; died 1860. He married (1) Lottie (PHILLIPS) ROSE; (2) Tryphina (BOYD) ROSE; (3) on 7 Mar 1809 Phebe (THAYER) ROSE, born 1781.

iv Martha7 ROSE, born 1800/10; died 4 Feb 1877. She married Burwell NIMMONS, born 4 Mar 1790; died 24 Apr 1874.

v Susan7 ROSE, born 15 May 1804 in New York; died 28 Dec 1886. She married on 10 Oct 1826 Edward GRAVES, born 27 Nov 1803 in Guilford, Conn; died 19 Aug 1881, son of Abraham GRAVES and Lydia (LINDLEY) GRAVES.

 

107. Elisha8 BOARDMAN, born 20 Jul 1720 in Weathersfield, Conn; died 1753 in Weathersfield, Conn. He married on 2 Aug 1739 108. Hannah (DIX) BOARDMAN, born 14 Nov 1719 in Weathersfield, Conn; died 15 Mar 1803 in Canaan, Conn.

Children of Elisha BOARDMAN and Hannah DIX were as follows:

73 i Lucy7 BOARDMAN, born 12 Jul 1742 in Weathersfield, Conn; died 1785 in Vermont. She married in 1760/62 John Sgnt ROSE, born 1740 in Broome County Ny; died 2 Dec 1822 in Broome County Ny, son of John ROSE and Sarah (BUCK) ROSE.

 

109. Ayres8 ELLIS, born 1725 in Dartmouth Twp, Bristol, Ma. He married 110. Susannah (HILL) ELLIS, born 1729 in Dartmouth Twp, Bristol, Ma.

Children of Ayres ELLIS and Susannah HILL were as follows:

74 i Augustus7 ELLIS, born 1751 in Dartmouth Twp, Bristol, Ma; died 19 Aug 1836 in West Greenwich, Ri. He married on 3 Oct 1779 in West Greenwich, Ri Desire (SLOCUM) ELLIS, born 1755 in Dartmouth Twp, Bristol, Ma; died 24 Jul 1851 in Exeter Twp, Washington, Ri, daughter of Charles SLOCUM and Sarah (ALLEN) SLOCUM.

 

111. Charles8 SLOCUM, born 19 Feb 1729 in Dartmouth Twp, Bristol, Ma; died 5 Apr 1777 in Kingstown, Ri, son of 145. Ebenezer SLOCUM and 146. Bathsheba (HULL) SLOCUM. He married on 25 Aug 1749 in Dartmouth Twp, Bristol, Ma 112. Sarah (ALLEN) SLOCUM, born 1715 in Kingstown, Ri, daughter of 147. Ebenezer ALLEN and 148. Margaret (WILLIAMS) ALLEN.

Children of Charles SLOCUM and Sarah ALLEN were as follows:

75 i Desire7 SLOCUM, born 1755 in Dartmouth Twp, Bristol, Ma; died 24 Jul 1851 in Exeter Twp, Washington, Ri. She married on 3 Oct 1779 in West Greenwich, Ri Augustus ELLIS, born 1751 in Dartmouth Twp, Bristol, Ma; died 19 Aug 1836 in West Greenwich, Ri, son of Ayres ELLIS and Susannah (HILL) ELLIS.

 

113. James8 SIRRINE, born abt 1735; died abt 1783. He married 114. Mary (BARTON) SIRRINE, born abt 1743; died 13 Sep 1829 in Phillipstown, Putnam Co., NY.

Children of James SIRRINE and Mary BARTON were as follows:

76 i James Canopus7 SURRINE, born 15 May 1758 in Philipstown, Dutchess Co., NY; died aft Jan 1861 in Texas Twp, Wayne Co., PA. He married abt 1789 in Prob. Westch Co., NY Elizabeth (OAKLEY) SURRINE, born abt 1798 in Sleepy Hollow, Wetch. Co., NY, daughter of Robert OAKLEY and Mary (WRIGHT) OAKLEY.

ii John7 SIRRINE.

iii Elisha7 SIRRINE.

iv Hannah7 SIRRINE.

v Fanny7 SIRRINE.

vi Sally7 SIRRINE.

vii Elisha7 SIRRINE.

 

115. Robert8 OAKLEY. He married 116. Mary (WRIGHT) OAKLEY.

Children of Robert OAKLEY and Mary WRIGHT were as follows:

77 i Elizabeth7 OAKLEY, born abt 1798 in Sleepy Hollow, Wetch. Co., NY. She married abt 1789 in Prob. Westch Co., NY James Canopus SURRINE, born 15 May 1758 in Philipstown, Dutchess Co., NY; died aft Jan 1861 in Texas Twp, Wayne Co., PA, son of James SIRRINE and Mary (BARTON) SIRRINE.

ii Jared7 OAKLEY.

 

117. John8 YOUST, born in Bavaria, Germany. He married in 1774 in Elizabeth, Nj 118. Catherine (SNOOK) YOUST, born 1753 in Cumberland, Md.

 

Notes for John YOUST

Descendants of John Youst Generation No. 1 1. JOHN1 YOUST was born in Bavaria, Germany. He married CATHERINE SNUICHE. The Old World origin of the Yost Family is in Southern Germany, and is associated in this country with our Colonial History, being of the Tevton's branch of the Great Slavano-Germanic Race. Members of this family left the fatherland in the early part of the Seventeenth Century. John Youst, the earliest ancestor of whom we have definite information emigrated from Bavaria, Germany in the year 1773, in early manhood, and landed in New York City where he hired out at manual labor for one year to pay his ship passage to the Colonies, as was the sustom of that day. he met Catherinbe Snuiche (Snook) of Holland and English parentage, who came to this country about the same time. She was a fine scholar, well-read in both English and German. They were married at Elizabeth, New Jersey the next year, where they lived for a time before moving to Trenton, NJ. John served for 7 years in the Continental Army, participating in the battles of that section. Many of the chief incidents have been related by them. At the end of the warm they removed with the frontier tide of emigration, that came over the mountains by way of Cumberland, MD and Braddock's Road into Northwestern, VA. They settled on Indian Creek in Monongalia County, eight miles out of Morgantown Station, where he owned a farm of 240 acres. John paid tax on this from 1792 to 1817. Bounty Land Warrant records Vol 2-4, issued prior to 1800, show a John Yost, Revolutionary War Private in PA, received 100 acres 100 acres on Warrant #10680 issued 21 Mar 1792.

Children of John YOUST and Catherine SNOOK were as follows:

81 i John Jr.7 YOUST, born 1776 in Cumberland, Md; died 13 Aug 1850 in Marion, Wv. He married on 17 Oct 1799 in Monongalia, Wv Susannah (DAWSON) YOUST, born 12 Apr 1777 in Monongalia, Wv; died 30 Aug 1823, daughter of John DAWSON and Charity (WATKINS) DAWSON.

 

119. John8 DAWSON. He married 120. Charity (WATKINS) DAWSON.

Children of John DAWSON and Charity WATKINS were as follows:

82 i Susannah7 DAWSON, born 12 Apr 1777 in Monongalia, Wv; died 30 Aug 1823. She married on 17 Oct 1799 in Monongalia, Wv John Jr. YOUST, born 1776 in Cumberland, Md; died 13 Aug 1850 in Marion, Wv, son of John YOUST and Catherine (SNOOK) YOUST.

 

121. Clement8 SHINN, born 1773 in Salem, Nj; died 1840 in Shinston, Wv, son of 149. Levi SHINN and 150. Elizabeth (SMITH) SHINN. He married on 23 Nov 1794 in Harrison, , Virginia 122. Mary (THOMPSON) SHINN, born 1773 in Harrison, Va; died in Shinnston, Harrison, West Virginia.

See Also : 87

Children of Clement SHINN and Mary THOMPSON were as follows:

84 i Rhoda7 SHINN, born 25 Aug 1795 Of Harrisburg Co., Wv; died 10 Jul 1851 in Sunnybrook, Marion, Wv. She married on 13 Jul 1812 in Shinnstown, Marion, Wv William A. SANDY, born 18 Apr 1786 in Marion Co., West Virginia; died 19 Jan 1847 in Sunnybrook, Marion, West Virginia.

ii Orpha7 SHINN, born 1797 in Nolan Run, Harrison, Wv; died 21 Mar 1862.

iii Mahalon7 SHINN, born 1798 in Harrison, Va.

iv Mahlon7 SHINN, born 1803 in Nolan Run, Harrison, Wv.

v Josiah7 SHINN, born 1803 in Harrison, Va.

vi Seth7 SHINN, born 1805 in Harrison, Va; died 1864.

vii Olive7 SHINN, born 11 Aug 1815 in Harrison, Wv; died 15 Jul 1872 in ,Marion, Wv. She married Enoch CUNNINGHAM, born 3 Feb 1814 in ,Marion, Wv; died 22 Sep 1854 in , Marion, Wv, son of William CUNNINGHAM and Aseneth (MOORE) CUNNINGHAM.

viii Moses7 SHINN, born 1817 in Harrison, Va.

 

123. Edward E8 CUNNINGHAM, born 1744 in Harrison, Wv; died 24 Dec 1800 in Harrison, Wv, son of 151. Adam CUNNINGHAM. He married on 15 Jun 1770 in VA 124. Sarah (PRICE) CUNNINGHAM, born 1749 in Fairfax, Va; died 24 Dec 1800.

 

Notes for Edward E CUNNINGHAM

Edward's name appears in the record books of the Valley of Virginia, on 27 Oct 1758, as a member of a militia company headed by Capt. Henry Speer. The names of his father, Adam, and his uncle Walter were also listed. On this date, Edward was fined ten shillings for missing a general muster.

From "Colonial Cunninghams of the Virginias and their Descendants," by Kenneth & Marjorie Blech, 1982, page 180:

"On March 3, 1778 [error- 1776], a party of Indians came upon a number of children playing on the banks of Ten Mile Creek, in the yard of a house known as Fort Harbert. It was designated as a place of refuge in case of an Indian attack in the area, hence its name. The children ran screaming toward the house to appraise [sic] their elders of the Indians' presence. John Murphy, running to close the door, was shot and fell back inside. The Indian, who fired the shot and not realizing that there were others in the cabin, rushed in to scalp his victim, but was instantly tackled by Mr. Harbert, who threw him to the floor and struck him with his tomahawk. In his struggle with the Indian, Harbert stood up and was shot by an Indian from outside the house, killing him instantly. While he was having his troubles with that Indian, Edward was having his own troubles with another Indian, who had followed the first one into the cabin. Edward had attempted to shoot him, upon his entry, but his rifle misfired. He grappled with the Indian and buried his tomahawk in his back, seriously wounding him. Meanwhile, Edward's wife, Sarah, was hitting him with an ax, causing him to flee.

Another Indian in the cabin, was engaged in a struggle with a Mr. Reece and his daughter. Reece, too, would have been killed had not Edward wounded his opponent with a tomahawk, causing him also to flee.

In the yard, the Indians had rounded up all the children that they could find. They killed and scalped three of the children and took five captive, before they fled into the forest toward their territory in Ohio. The total casualties of this encounter were: One white adult and three children slain and four wounded, and one Indian killed and several wounded. It was in this raid that Joseph, the son of Edward and Sarah, was captured. They found him hiding under the treadles of a large loom in the weaving house. He was eight years old.

Joseph was adopted in the Shawnee family and lived with them for sixteen years, before being released by a treaty, freeing all Indian captives. After his release, he guided pioneering families and surveyors of the vast tracks of forests. While he was on one of these surveying trips, he had a hand encounter with a large black bear. The bear grabbed him by the knee and would not let go. He killed the bear with his hunting knife and pried his jaws open to free himself. He was lamed for life by the injury. After his return to civilization, he was known as "Injun Joe." Joseph later married a Miss Ayres [Margaret "Peggy" Ayres] and fathered two daughters and one son. They were: Mrs. Samuel Warne of Parkersburg, WV, Mrs. George Sires of Clarksburg, WV and Dr. John Cunningham of Illinois."

Edward and his family were also present in the June 1785 Indian attack which resulted in the deaths of his brother Thomas' four children and the capture of Thomas' wife, Phebe.

Edward's will [Harrison County Will Book 1, p. 234] is dated 4 Dec 1800 and it was proved in the Harrison County Court on 4 Apr 1804. He signed his name as "Edward E. Cunningham." Named in the will are his wife and children: Sary [Sarah], Joseph, Benjamin, Leah, William, Adam, Thomas, Enaith [Enoch], Rachel, Ann, Mary Elizabeth, and Kettery [Keturah].

Edward died May 5, 1804.

Both Edward and Sarah are listed in the D.A.R. Patriot Index for their public service
during the Revolutionary War. Edward married Sarah Price on 15 Jun 1770 in VA. (Sarah Price died on 24 Dec 1800.)

Children of Edward E CUNNINGHAM and Sarah PRICE were as follows:

i Joseph7 CUNNINGHAM. He married Margaret (AYRES) CUNNINGHAM. Notes: From "Colonial Cunninghams of the Virginias and their Descendants," by Kenneth & Marjorie Blech, 1982, page 180:

"On March 3, 1778 [error- 1776], a party of Indians came upon a number of children playing on the banks of Ten Mile Creek, in the yard of a house known as Fort Harbert. It was designated as a place of refuge in case of an Indian attack in the area, hence its name. The children ran screaming toward the house to appraise [sic] their elders of the Indians' presence. John Murphy, running to close the door, was shot and fell back inside. The Indian, who fired the shot and not realizing that there were others in the cabin, rushed in to scalp his victim, but was instantly tackled by Mr. Harbert, who threw him to the floor and struck him with his tomahawk. In his struggle with the Indian, Harbert stood up and was shot by an Indian from outside the house, killing him instantly. While he was having his troubles with that Indian, Edward was having his own troubles with another Indian, who had followed the first one into the cabin. Edward had attempted to shoot him, upon his entry, but his rifle misfired. He grappled with the Indian and buried his tomahawk in his back, seriously wounding him. Meanwhile, Edward's wife, Sarah, was hitting him with an ax, causing him to flee.

Another Indian in the cabin, was engaged in a struggle with a Mr. Reece and his daughter. Reece, too, would have been killed had not Edward wounded his opponent with a tomahawk, causing him also to flee.

In the yard, the Indians had rounded up all the children that they could find. They killed and scalped three of the children and took five captive, before they fled into the forest toward their territory in Ohio. The total casualties of this encounter were: One white adult and three children slain and four wounded, and one Indian killed and several wounded. It was in this raid that Joseph, the son of Edward and Sarah, was captured. They found him hiding under the treadles of a large loom in the weaving house. He was eight years old.

Joseph was adopted in the Shawnee family and lived with them for sixteen years, before being released by a treaty, freeing all Indian captives. After his release, he guided pioneering families and surveyors of the vast tracks of forests. While he was on one of these surveying trips, he had a hand encounter with a large black bear. The bear grabbed him by the knee and would not let go. He killed the bear with his hunting knife and pried his jaws open to free himself. He was lamed for life by the injury. After his return to civilization, he was known as "Injun Joe." Joseph later married a Miss Ayres [Margaret "Peggy" Ayres] and fathered two daughters and one son. They were: Mrs. Samuel Warne of Parkersburg, WV, Mrs. George Sires of Clarksburg, WV and Dr. John Cunningham of Illinois."

ii Benjamin7 CUNNINGHAM.

iii Leah7 CUNNINGHAM.

85 iv William7 CUNNINGHAM, born 28 Mar 1778 in Harrison, Wv; died 22 Oct 1862 in Harrison, Wv. He married Aseneth (MOORE) CUNNINGHAM, born 1 Feb 1777 in Harrison, Wv; died 16 Jan 1863 in Harrison, Wv.

v Adam7 CUNNINGHAM.

vi Thomas7 CUNNINGHAM.

vii Enoch7 CUNNINGHAM.

viii Rachel7 CUNNINGHAM.

ix Ann7 CUNNINGHAM.

x Mary Elizabeth7 CUNNINGHAM.

xi Kettery7 CUNNINGHAM.

 

125. Levi8 SHINN, born 10 Sep 1748 in Burlington, Burlington, Nj; died 10 Nov 1807 in Lowe Simpson Creek, Harrison, Wv. He married in 1772 in Salem, Burlington, New Jersey 126. Elizabeth (SMITH) SHINN, born 12 Dec 1755 in Trenton, Nj; died 25 Jun 1815 in Harrison, Wv, daughter of 152. James SMITH and 153. Mary (CAPON) SMITH.

See Also : 149

Children of Levi SHINN and Elizabeth SMITH were as follows:

87 i Clement7 SHINN, born 1773 in Salem, Nj; died 1840 in Shinston, Wv. He married on 23 Nov 1794 in Harrison, , Virginia Mary (THOMPSON) SHINN, born 1773 in Harrison, Va; died in Shinnston, Harrison, West Virginia.

ii Solomon7 SHINN, born 21 Jan 1775 in Salem, Salem, Nj; died in , Adams, Il.

iii Annie7 SHINN, born 23 Jul 1782 in Clarksburg, Harrison, Wv; died 1838.

iv Aaron7 SHINN, born 1782 in Clarksburg, Harrison, Wv; died bef 1847 in , Doddridge, Wv.

v Levi7 SHINN, born 1783 in Clarksburg, Harrison, Wv.

vi Elizabeth7 SHINN, born 1785 in Clarksburg, Harrison, Wv; died 1850.

vii Moses7 SHINN, born 11 Mar 1791 in Clarksburg, Harrison, Wv; died 21 May 1862.

viii Isaiah7 SHINN, born 14 May 1794 in Shinnston, Harrison, West Virginia; died 13 Dec 1871 in , Pike, Illinios.

ix Sarah7 SHINN, born 1777 in Clarksburg, Harrison, Wv; died 26 Jul 1851 in Shinnston, Harrison Co., West Virginia.

 

127. John8 REED, born 1755 in Germany. He married unknown.

Children of John REED were as follows:

89 i James Sr.7 REED, born abt 1790 in Pa. He married Mary (STUART) REED, born 6 Dec 1792 in ; died 15 Jan 1847 in .

ii John C7 REED, born 1800 in New York; died 16 Aug 1865 in Memphis, Tenn. He married Mary (BUCKLES) REED.

 

128. Andrew8 MYRICK, born 1740/45 in Kittery, York, Me, son of 154. John MYRICK and 155. Anne (MCCLURE) MYRICK. He married unknown.

Children of Andrew MYRICK were as follows:

91 i William7 MYRICK, born 1774 in Waldo Cnty, Me. He married Abigail (PHILBROOK) MYRICK, born 1778 in Ma.

 

129. John8 MAULSBY, born 1734 in Plymouth Stmt, Chester, Penn; died 8 Mar 1809 in Lost Creek, Greene, Tenn, son of 156. William MAULSBY and 157. Rose (REESE) MAULSBY. He married on 21 May 1766 130. Lydia (JOHN) MAULSBY, born 9 Sep 1745 in Nantmel Meeting, Chester, Penn; died 1816 in Lost Creek, Greene, Tenn, daughter of 158. Samuel JOHN and 159. Ann (JENKINS) JOHN.

Children of John MAULSBY and Lydia JOHN were as follows:

93 i John7 MAULSBY, born 8 Apr 1781 in Little Falls, Hartford, Md; died 22 Apr 1860 in East Linn, Dallas, Iowa. He married Elizabeth (GRISAM) MAULSBY, born 1781 in Tenn; died 1849 in Wayne, Indiana, daughter of John GRISAM and Agnes ((---)) GRISAM.

 

131. John8 GRISAM, born 1775 in Jefferson, Tenn. He married 132. Agnes ((---)) GRISAM, born abt 1759.

Children of John GRISAM and Agnes (---) were as follows:

94 i Elizabeth7 GRISAM, born 1781 in Tenn; died 1849 in Wayne, Indiana. She married John MAULSBY, born 8 Apr 1781 in Little Falls, Hartford, Md; died 22 Apr 1860 in East Linn, Dallas, Iowa, son of John MAULSBY and Lydia (JOHN) MAULSBY.

 

133. Martin8 ELLIOT. He married 134. anna (FORBIS) ELLIOT.

Children of Martin ELLIOT and anna FORBIS were as follows:

97 i Dawson Burgess7 ELLIOTT, born 22 Oct 1782 in Madison Cnty, Ky; died abt 1860 in Madison Cnty, Ky. He married on 2 Aug 1803 in Madison Cnty, Ky Permelia (PARRISH) ELLIOTT, born 12 Apr 1787 in Virginia; died 1870, daughter of William PARRISH and Patty (GOODE) PARRISH.

 

135. William8 PARRISH, born 7 Dec 1750 in Virginia; died 20 Apr 1818 in Kentucky. He married 136. Patty (GOODE) PARRISH, born 1760 in Virginia; died in Madison Cnty, Ky.

 

Notes for William PARRISH

William Parrish fought in the Revolutionary War. He is listed with the Daughters' of the American Revolution (DAR) as a Patriot.

Children of William PARRISH and Patty GOODE were as follows:

98 i Permelia7 PARRISH, born 12 Apr 1787 in Virginia; died 1870. She married on 2 Aug 1803 in Madison Cnty, Ky Dawson Burgess ELLIOTT, born 22 Oct 1782 in Madison Cnty, Ky; died abt 1860 in Madison Cnty, Ky, son of Martin ELLIOT and anna (FORBIS) ELLIOT.

Generation 9

 

137. Robert9 DEWSNAP, died 1773. He married 138. Mary (DEARNELLEY) DEWSNAP, born 15 Dec 1715 in Glossop Parish Church, Derbyshire, England.

Children of Robert DEWSNAP and Mary DEARNELLEY were as follows:

99 i John8 DEWSNAP, born 12 Dec 1717 in Crosse Cliffe, Glossop, Derbyshire, England. He married Martha (MORLEY) DEWSNAP, born 1740.

 

139. Hendrick9 WISNER, born 1698; died 1767, son of 160. Johannis WISNER and 161. Elizabeth ((---)) WISNER. He married 140. Mary (SHAW) WISNER.

Children of Hendrick WISNER and Mary SHAW were as follows:

101 i Henry (Honorable)8 WISNER, born 1720; died 4 Mar 1790. He married in 1739 Sarah (NORTON) WISNER, died 1803.

ii John (Captain)8 WISNER, died 1778. Notes: Captain John Wisner was captured in the French and Indian War while serving under Col. Isaac Nicholl of the 7th Cavalry company E in Orange County, New York Militia, 1776. He was in the battle of Long Island.

 

141. Joseph9 GRAVES, born 27 Aug 1672; died 1714, son of 162. John GRAVES and 163. Elizabeth Foote ((---)) GRAVES. He married 142. Margaret (WILCOXSON) GRAVES, died Feb 1763 in Guilford, Conn.

Children of Joseph GRAVES and Margaret WILCOXSON were as follows:

103 i Daniel8 GRAVES, born 9 Apr 1704. He married Elizabeth (STEVENS) GRAVES.

 

143. Daniel9 ROSE. He married 144. Elizabeth (GOODRICH) ROSE.

Children of Daniel ROSE and Elizabeth GOODRICH were as follows:

105 i John8 ROSE. He married Sarah (BUCK) ROSE.

 

145. Ebenezer9 SLOCUM, born 1705 in Dartmouth Twp, Bristol, Ma; died 4 Apr 1728 in Friends Meeting, Newport, Ri. He married 146. Bathsheba (HULL) SLOCUM, born 1699 in Pettiquaquamscot, New Port, Ri.

Children of Ebenezer SLOCUM and Bathsheba HULL were as follows:

111 i Charles8 SLOCUM, born 19 Feb 1729 in Dartmouth Twp, Bristol, Ma; died 5 Apr 1777 in Kingstown, Ri. He married on 25 Aug 1749 in Dartmouth Twp, Bristol, Ma Sarah (ALLEN) SLOCUM, born 1715 in Kingstown, Ri, daughter of Ebenezer ALLEN and Margaret (WILLIAMS) ALLEN.

 

147. Ebenezer9 ALLEN, born 16 Jan 1690 in Dartmouth Twp, Bristol, Ma, son of 164. Ebenezer ALLEN and 165. Abigail (HILL) ALLEN. He married 148. Margaret (WILLIAMS) ALLEN, born 1709 in Kingstown, Ri.

Children of Ebenezer ALLEN and Margaret WILLIAMS were as follows:

112 i Sarah8 ALLEN, born 1715 in Kingstown, Ri. She married on 25 Aug 1749 in Dartmouth Twp, Bristol, Ma Charles SLOCUM, born 19 Feb 1729 in Dartmouth Twp, Bristol, Ma; died 5 Apr 1777 in Kingstown, Ri, son of Ebenezer SLOCUM and Bathsheba (HULL) SLOCUM.

 

149. Levi9 SHINN, born 10 Sep 1748 in Burlington, Burlington, Nj; died 10 Nov 1807 in Lowe Simpson Creek, Harrison, Wv. He married in 1772 in Salem, Burlington, New Jersey 150. Elizabeth (SMITH) SHINN, born 12 Dec 1755 in Trenton, Nj; died 25 Jun 1815 in Harrison, Wv, daughter of 166. James SMITH and 167. Mary (CAPON) SMITH.

See Also : 125

Children of Levi SHINN and Elizabeth SMITH were as follows:

121 i Clement8 SHINN, born 1773 in Salem, Nj; died 1840 in Shinston, Wv. He married on 23 Nov 1794 in Harrison, , Virginia Mary (THOMPSON) SHINN, born 1773 in Harrison, Va; died in Shinnston, Harrison, West Virginia.

ii Solomon8 SHINN, born 21 Jan 1775 in Salem, Salem, Nj; died in , Adams, Il.

iii Annie8 SHINN, born 23 Jul 1782 in Clarksburg, Harrison, Wv; died 1838.

iv Aaron8 SHINN, born 1782 in Clarksburg, Harrison, Wv; died bef 1847 in , Doddridge, Wv.

v Levi8 SHINN, born 1783 in Clarksburg, Harrison, Wv.

vi Elizabeth8 SHINN, born 1785 in Clarksburg, Harrison, Wv; died 1850.

vii Moses8 SHINN, born 11 Mar 1791 in Clarksburg, Harrison, Wv; died 21 May 1862.

viii Isaiah8 SHINN, born 14 May 1794 in Shinnston, Harrison, West Virginia; died 13 Dec 1871 in , Pike, Illinios.

ix Sarah8 SHINN, born 1777 in Clarksburg, Harrison, Wv; died 26 Jul 1851 in Shinnston, Harrison Co., West Virginia.

 

151. Adam9 CUNNINGHAM, born 1714 in ; died 1797 in Virginia. He married unknown.

 

Notes for Adam CUNNINGHAM

This information about Adam Cunningham is a tiny part of the abundance of information in the book, "Adam and 500 More Cunninghams of the Valley of Virginia, c. 1734-c. 1800," by Betty Cunningham Newman, copyright 2000. All researchers of this family owe Betty a debt of gratitude for her meticulous research and the amazing chronological presentation of the facts that set the record straight, at long last. - The book is available at Heritage Books <http://www.heritagebooks.com> and many other book stores.

¿ The first Adam Cunningham lived in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia early in the records of that section. In a deposition given November 27, 1770 in the case of Jost Hite and Robert McCoy vs. Thomas Lord Fairfax and others, which case was originally filed in Williamsburg, Colony of Virginia, on October 10, 1749, Adam Cunningham stated he was 57 years old and had come to the Colony of Virginia about thirty years earlier. This would make his birth date circa 1713/14 and his arrival in Virginia about 1740."

The record reads: "The Deposition of Adam Cunningham aged fifty seven years. The Deponent being sworn saith that he came to this Colony about thirty years ago and that Joshua Job was at that time settled on the plantation whereon he now lives and further saith not. Adam Cunningham Sworn to this 27th November 1770 before James Wood."

¿ Adam, his brother Walter, and Adam's son's Edward and John were all members of the colonial militia, headed by Capt. Henry Speer. On 27 Oct 1758 Adam was fined 20 shillings for missing one private and one general muster and again, on 1 Nov 1760, Adam was fined 50 shillings for missing one general and four private musters. Fines for missing muster were assessed on 17 Oct 1758 against Adam's brother Walter, against Adam's son Edward, and against many of their neighbors who were enrolled in Capt. Speer's company, including Moses McCoy, Joshua Job, Daniel Stover, Henry Harden, Larkin Pearpoint, Charles Thompson, Charles Ragon, John Odell, Robert Shirley, Edward Collins, William Hughes, John Daniel and William Daniel. Capt. Speer's assessment fine list of 1 Nov 1760 additionally included Moses McCoy, Zachariah McCoy and Walter Cunningham.

¿ No record has been found that Adam Cunningham I served in a military capacity in the Revolutionary War, he undoubtedly being too old to be active militarily; however, Adam supported the war effort by providing supplies. On 27 Apr 1781, "Per Motion of Adam Cunningham he is allowed £15-0-5 (fifteen pounds, five pence) for the same and same order (For public service as (blurred) this day lodged which is ordered to be certified)" (Shenandoah County Order Book /78/-84, p. 24)

¿ A lengthy list of public service claims in connection with the Revolutionary War effort were produced in the Shenandoah County Court on 29 Aug 1782 and ordered to be "certifyed" Adam Cuningham had two entries, one on page 12 for sundries for which he was allowed ten pounds, 11shillings and ten pence and another at page 14 for "26 diets" for which he was allowed 19 shillings The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution has accepted Adam Cunningham for inclusion in their list of patriots, although in 1993 they combined Adam and his son Adam II into one person.

¿ Adam's brother, Walter Cunningham, died sometime between March and May 1781. On August 30, Ann Cunningham (assumed to be Walter's widow) and Adam Cunningham were granted letters to administrator Walter's estate.

¿ On 1 Aug 1792, Adam, Walter (son), and Walter's wife, Hannah, mortgaged much of their real estate to Joseph Ruffner, as security for monies Ruffner loaned to them. Ruffner had advanced Adam and Walter one hundred fourteen pounds, five shillings and six pence. Additionally, Ruffner was surety for Walter on a replevy bond to Louis Durell in the amount of one hundred ten pounds, which bond was payable in March, 1793. To secure these loans, Adam, Walter and Hannah pledged the 197 acres of land Adam had purchased from the Parlours in 1765 and on which was built the grist mill, the 89 acres Fairfax granted Adam in 1779, the land Walter obtained by deed from Josiah Leath in 1784, and Walter's interest in a tract of land for which he had William Shaver's bond given to Edwin Young and assigned Walter (Shenandoah Co Deed Book 1, pp.7-74).

This mortgaged property was sold to Thomas Allen 23 Nov 1793 for 230 pounds more than owed to Ruffner. Ruffner, Adam and Walter signed their names and Hannah made an "X."

¿ Although his place of interment cannot be proved, it seems certain that Adam died in the 1790s, after he signed the 1793 deed. No court record after this date was found in the records of Shenandoah, Harrison or Wood Counties, Virginia, bearing the name of the first Adam Cunningham, nor has any will or estate administration been found for Adam I.

¿ Adam had five sons that can be documented, and possibly three more whose identification is more tenuous. He may have had daughters as well, but none are named in the records. The sons are: JOHN, WALTER, ADAM, THOMAS, EDWARD and, possibly, ROBERT, JOSEPH and WILLIAM.

Children of Adam CUNNINGHAM were as follows:

i Walter8 CUNNINGHAM. Notes: Walter Cunningham Born: Dec 1749, Shenandoah, Virginia Marriage: (1): Hannah Marriage: (2): Anne Randall 24 Dec 1804, Harrison County, VA Died: Abt 1835, about age 86 1. Hannah Deborah Cunningham Elizabeth Cunningham Adam Cunningham Lydia Cunningham Enos Cunningham Walter Cunningham George Cunningham David Cunningham Martin Cunningham Mary Cunningham 2. Anne Randall Abraham Cunningham Rachel Cunningham Ephraim Cunningham Nancy Cunningham General Notes: For many years, books and genealogies of this family indicated that Walter had been born in Ireland. However, when he applied for a Revolutionary War pension, he stated he was born in Dec 1749 in Shenandoah, Virginia.

Although Walter had many children and countless descendants, his service in the Revolutionary War was not established in the Daughters of the American Revolution until Linda Cunningham Fluharty provided the proof of his service that was accepted by the D. A. R. in October 1997. A year later, his service was established in the S. A. R. by Don Pauley.

¿ Walter's name appears on John Netherton's list of persons in Dunmore County (Shenandoah) 2 white males over 16, 2 white males under 16, 2 white females. He is listed next to Adam Cunningham and his family.

¿ As proved in the book, "Adam and 500 More Cunninghams....," by Betty Cunningham Newman, Walter and his father, Adam, were in close proximity, in terms of residence, as well as their business affairs. Adam paid Walter's tax bill in 1787 and when they came into financial difficulty, they jointly mortgaged and sold their real estate.

¿ In April 1799, Edward, brother of Walter, and his wife, Sarah Cunningham, of Harrison County, sold to Walter Cunningham of Shenandoah County, 273 acres of land in Shenandoah County for $200. This land may have been previously owned by Walter Cunningham, their father's brother, who died in 1781.

¿ On May 18, 1799, Walter and Hannah Cunningham entered into an indenture with Reuben Suttle of Louden County in which the Cunninghams sold 120 acres on the south side of the Shenandoah River adjoining the tract of land Walter sold to Clyah Roye for 25 pounds. The indenture was recorded in Shenandoah County in March 1801.

¿ Walter married twice. His first wife, Hannah, possibly the daughter of George & Mirium Leith, died in Harrison County, on March 30, 1803. He married a second time to Ann Randall on December 23, 1804, in Harrison County.

¿ The date of Walter's death is not known but the DAR now has March 5, 1834 in the Patriot Index. I did not provide that information when I established his service.

¿ The burial place of Walter is not known.

Fortunately for our family, Walter, at age 83, applied for a pension, thus providing us with some essential information.
===========================
REVOLUTIONARY WAR PENSION APPLICATION
(Selections)

WALTER CUNNINGHAM.

"Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File, 1800-1900;"

National Archives Microfilm; Call No. M804; Roll No. 713.


Declaration of Walter Cunningham:
Pension Claim Number - S 9263

Virginia
Harrison County

On the 21st day of August in the year 1832 personally appeared in open court before the justices of said county of Harrison in court now sitting Walter Cunningham a resident of Simpson's Creek Harrison county aged 83 years who being said duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefits of the act of Congress passed June 7, 1832.

That in the year 1776 he resided in the county of Shenandoah State of Va. That in the summer of the aforesaid year he visited the county of Monongalia in said State. That in there he enlisted in a company of rangers under the command of Capt. David Scott. That he was employed in reconnoitering the country between the Monongahela and Ohio Rivers. That while thus engaged, the company was frequently successful in discovering the approach of Indians and in conveying intelligence to the forts and settlements, so as to apprise and guard them against danger.

That he was discharged at the termination of three months the discharge is here with enclosed.

In the fall of 1777 after having returned home to Shenandoah he enlisted under Capt. Michael Rader marched to Fort Pitt was attached to a regiment commanded by General Hand. From there he descended the Ohio river to Wheeling where he was discharged after having served three months. He was not personally engaged in any battle during his continuance in said service.

That he has no documentary evidence except the accompanying discharge signed by lieutenant John Mahon. That he knows of no living witness except his brother Adam Cunningham whose affidavit is here with subjoined.

That he was acquainted with John Wilson, David Davisson, William A. Harrison, John J. Allen and various other persons in the neighborhood where he resides to whom reference may be had.

That he hereby relinquishes all claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present and declares that his name is not on the pension roll of the agency of any state. Sworn and subscribed to this 21st day of August 1832.
(Signature of Walter Cunningham)

That Hamilton Goss a clergyman in the county of Harrison and State of Virginia and Joseph J. Winters do hereby certify that we are well acquainted with Walter Cunningham who has subscribed and sworn the above declaration that we believe him to be 83 years of age, that he is reputed and believed in the neighborhood where he resides to have been a soldier of the revolution, and that we concur in that opinion.

Sworn to and subscribed the day and year of afore said.
(Signatures of Hamilton Goss and Joseph J. Winters)

And the court do hereby declare after the investigation of the matter and after putting interrogatories prescribed by the war department that the above named applicant was a revolutionary soldier and served as he states. And the court finds and certifies that it appears to them that Hamilton Goss who has signed the certificate is a clergyman resident in the county of Harrison and that J. J. Winters who has also signed the same is a resident in the county afore said and is a credible person, and that there statement is entitled to credit.
(Signature of Jacob Coplin, J.P.)

I David Davisson Clerk of Court of Harrison county do hereby certify that the foregoing contains the original proceedings of the said court in the matter of the application of Walter Cunningham for a pension.
In testimony whereof I have here
unto set my hand and seal of
office this 2nd day of November 1832
(Signature of D. Davisson)

The amended declaration of Walter Cunningham who being sworn before me gave the following answers.

Where and in what year were you born.
Answer is Shenandoah County Virginia in Dec 1749.

Question. Have you any record of your age and if so where is it
A. my age is recorded in an old Family Bible now in my possession.
Sworn & subscribed this

Affidavit:
I David Davisson, Clerk of Harrison County Court do hereby certify that Benjamin J. Brice is an acting Justice of the peace in and said county. In Testimony whereof I have here unto set my hand and seal of office this 26th of January 1833
(Signature of D Davisson C.H.C.)

Affidavit:
Harrison County Virginia to wit-
Having been called upon by Walter Cunningham is whose favor, as to service rendered by him in the war of the Revolution, the deposition of Anthony Kuhn was taken before me some time ago: I do certify that I have known the said Kuhn upwards of thirty years & have no reason to doubt the veracity of his statement made in relation to the said Cunningham's service. Given under my hand this 19th January 1832.
(Signature of B. J. Brice)

Affidavit:
Harrison County Va.
Personally came Anthony Kuhn before me Benj. J. Brice a justice of the peace in & for the said County of Harrison and Commonwealth of Virginia & made oath that Walter Cunningham served full three months in Capt David Scott's Company of Rangers. In John Mahon Lieutenant in the year 1777. Sworn to & subscribed this __ day of Aug 1832.

(Mark of Anthony Kuhn; signature of B. J. Brice)

Walter and Thomas Cunanham is discharged as Ranging Company Febuary 1 day 1777 owing under my hand (Signature of John Mahon).....The word between/above the words Ranging and Company, appears to be Josep.


Statement of W. G. Singleton: [Note: The following date, July 12, 1834, appears to be when Mr. Singleton was reviewing the statements Walter made in 1832]

Walter Cunningham. draws $20-

July 12, 1834, Mr Cunningham made the following statement of his age and service as a soldier in the war of the Revolution - Remained home in the county of Shenandoah until the year 1776. In the fall of that year he came across the Allegheny Mountains to see his brother in Bingamom creek Harrison cty.- Capt. David Scott was then enlisting men for Rangers - he enlisted under Scott was then enlisted under Scott for three months. - and ranger on the west fork on Bingamon, fishing creek and through the ____ part of Harrison county as at present named. He was Ranging and scouting until his term expired which was on the 7th day of February 1777. Knew nothing about the authority under which Scott acted. Nor does he know whether he was _____ or Captain by then. States ___ he got his discharge and returned home, made a crop in the succeeding summer and in the fall volunteered for three months under Capt. M. Reeder (Rader) to go against the Shawnee tribes on the Ohio River. Marched to Winchester and joined three or four more companies, marched from Winchester to Fort Pitt. then joined Genl Hands army. Went thence to Fort Wheeling remained there several weeks. - then companies returned to Pitt. After he got back his three months expired got his discharge from Capt. Rader and went home,- he gave the discharge to Colonel Johnson. Anythony Boon served with him the first turn - know his last turn by Adam Cunningham.

Note: The service details in the first turn must have been irregular and unauthorized - it was a neighborhood matter -- as to the second turn, it is probable that men there have been drafted in Shenandoah county for three months for service on the Ohio River. In the then state of the country and war it would have taken an army three months to have marched from Shenandoah cty across the Allegheny Mts to the Ohio River.

Next Page - Nov 18, 1834

Since writing preceding note- I have seen Capt. Rader under whom Cunningham alledges to have marched from Shenandoah to Fort Pitt to the Ohio river -- Rader satisfied me beyond all question that he did march a company from Shenandoah county to the Ohio River to Pittsburg Wheeling and was in service 3 mo- & I also know that Capt Buck of Frederick county also marched a company from same county- to the same places and at the same time-- so that I must be mistaken in the opinion first intimated. (Signature of W. G. Singleton)
===========================

Handwritten note:

Depart of War
Pension Office
March 12, 1835

I have directed that the name of Walter Cunningham be stricken from the pension roll, he not being entitled under the Act of Congress passed June 7, 1832. And along the name of Thomas Smith, both of Harrison Co
Please inform him of the fact..... (Initials of writer illegible)

At the bottom left is:
Nathan Goff Es
Clarksburg Va

[Note: Walter Cunningham had not requested a pension payment since 5 March 1834 (see below), a year before this note was written. After two periods passed without him or his surrogate claiming his pension, he was struck from the rolls, 12 March 1835. - The official from the War Department specifically said that Walter Cunningham was not "entitled under the act passed June 7, 1832;" he didn't say that he had died. - Since the reason he was dropped is not given and no other records speak to the matter, it is not possible know with any certainty if he was dropped because he died or for some other reason.]
===========================
REGARDING WALTER'S DEATH DATE

The D.A.R. Patriot Index lists the date of Walter's death as 5 March 1834. However, this date should be preceded by a "p" because he died sometime between 5 March 1834, when he signed the power of attorney, and 4 September 1834, the next time his pension was payable.

The DAR said his date should be p (post-after) 5 Mar 1834 and a request has been made that they edit the Patriot Index to reflect that.

Found in the records of the Third Auditor, Treasury Department (not microfilmed and not on the pension file film) is the fact that Walter Cunningham was alive on 5 March 1834. This is from his final pension payment file. On that day, he gave Thomas Ritchie of Richmond, Virginia, power of attorney in order to collect his pension. On 22 April 1834, Ritchie filed for the pension that was due to Walter Cunningham for the two quarters ending on 4 March 1834. According to the pension ledger, this is the last date through which he was paid.

There is also a pension payment ledger page from the records of the Second Comptroller's Office, and probably is the record that was referred to in a letter in Walter's pension file, which directs that inquiries about Walter's death be directed to the Comptroller. The entry for each soldier frequently, but not always, carried a notation as to the date of death. Walter's entry did not have such a notation.

One cannot conclude that because Ritchie collected money only up to 4 March 1834, Walter Cunningham died on March 5. The payment period of the pension receipt stub that Thomas Ritchie signed on 22 April 1834 showed that the payment period for which he was collecting began on 4 Sept 1833 and ended on 4 March 1833. The power of attorney also stated that the pension payments had begun on 4 March 1831 and were payable every 4 September and 4 March. Therefore March 4 was the statutory payment date, and not the date that Walter Cunningham died. Walter was definitely alive on 5 March 1834 when he signed the power of attorney, although he certainly could have died that same day, after he signed the paper.

The normal payment procedure required the pensioner or his designated attorney to personally appear at the pension office to collect his payment. The payments were only made twice a year. When Thomas Ritchie signed a receipt for Walter Cunningham's pension payment on 22 April 1834, it is reasonable that that is how long it took for Ritchie to go from Harrison Co., Virginia to the pension office in Richmond to collect the money. Ritchie was still in Harrison Co. on 9 April, because on that date he swore before a Justice of the Peace in that county that he had not gotten the power of attorney by virtue of sale, transfer or mortgage of the pension or arrears. He may have remained in the area persuading other additional pensioners to give him their powers of attorney.

Probably Walter died sometime between 5 March 1834, when he signed the power of attorney, and 4 September 1834, the next time his pension was payable. If he had been alive on 4 September 1834, it is likely that Walter Cunnningham or his designated attorney would have applied for the payment. No one applied for pension arrears, so possibly some people have concluded on that basis that Walter died on the fifth of March. - Not familiar enough with the pension laws in effect in 1834-1835 to know whether they were even eligible to apply for arrears. By 1838 they were, but nobody applied on behalf of the estate of Walter Cunningham.
Walter married Hannah. (Hannah was born about 1757 and died on 30 Mar 1803 in Harrison County, WV.) Walter also married Anne Randall on 24 Dec 1804 in Harrison County, VA.

ii Adam8 CUNNINGHAM. He married Rachel (MORGAN) CUNNINGHAM. Notes: Adam Cunningham is named in the Revolutionary War pension application of his brother, Walter. Supposedly, Adam gave an affidavit in support of Walter's application - but the affidavit has not been found. Adam married Rachel Morgan.

123 iii Edward E8 CUNNINGHAM, born 1744 in Harrison, Wv; died 24 Dec 1800 in Harrison, Wv. He married on 15 Jun 1770 in VA Sarah (PRICE) CUNNINGHAM, born 1749 in Fairfax, Va; died 24 Dec 1800.

iv John8 CUNNINGHAM. He married Ann (TAPP) CUNNINGHAM. Notes: John is established as the brother of Thomas, and therefore the son of Adam I, by the contents of his son William's Revolutionary War pension application. - See transcription under William's name.

John apparently served in Captain Michael Reader's militia in Shenandoah County, according to the roster dated 1777. His brother, Walter, also served in this company. However, no record of his service has been found beyond the statements in William's affidavit that he had served as a substitute for his father and also for his Uncle Thomas.

John's wife, Ann, was named the administratrix of his estate on 28 Nov 1782, so presumably he died shortly before then.

v Thomas8 CUNNINGHAM. He married Phebe (TUCKER) CUNNINGHAM. Notes: General Notes: The story of this family appears in many books of West Virginia history. However, there are many inaccurate accounts. To avoid speculation, the Revolutionary Pension file of Phebe is presented here. It gives at least a glimpse into their lives.

For additional information about this family, please see "Adam and 500 More Cunninghams of the Valley of Virginia, c. 1734-c. 1800," by Betty Cunningham Newman, copyright 2000.
===========================
REVOLUTIONARY WAR PENSION APPLICATION
(Selections)

PHEBE (WIDOW OF THOMAS) CUNNINGHAM.

"Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File, 1800-1900;"
National Archives Microfilm; Call No. M804; Roll No. 713.

Virginia
Phebe Cunningham widow of Thomas Cunningham Decd. who died on the 2d day of June 1826, of Lewis Co in the State of Virginia who was a private in the company commanded by Coe in the Virginia Militia time for 14 months.

Inscribed on the Roll of Wheeling at the rate of 46 Dollars 66 cents per annum to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831.

Certificate of Pension issued the 22d day of April 1840
--- Hon. Jos. Johnson
House of Representatives.

Arrears to the 4th of March 1840 $420.00
Semi-annual allowance ending 4 Sep 40 23.33
========
$443.33
Revolutionary Claim
Act July 4, 1836
Section the 3d

D.McCurdy Clerk
Book A, Vol. 2, Page 191.
===========================

Virginia
Lewis County ss

In the County of Lewis Count at the Term thereof begun & held on the 13th day of November 1839.

On this 13 day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty nine personally appeared in open court Phebe Cunningham a resident of the County aforesaid aged about 79 years, who being duly sworn, according to law, doth, on her oath, make the following declaration, in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress, passed the fourth day of July 1836 entitled "An act granting half pay to widows or orphans, where their husband and Fathers had died of wounds received in the military service of the United States in certain cases, and for other purposes."

That she is the widow of Thomas Cunningham deceased who was a private in the army during the revolutionary war, and served thirteen months, under Captain James Booth, in an expedition against the Indians, as will appear by reference to an Act of the Legislature of Virginia passed March 13, 1834 a copy of which is hereunto annexed.

She further declares that she was married to the said Thomas Cunningham on the (blank) day of April in the year seventeen hundred and Twenty six or seven that her said husband the aforesaid Thomas Cunningham died on the Second day of June one thousand eight hundred & Twenty Six that subsequent to her marriage viz: in the year seventeen hundred & eighty five, after she had given birth to four children, she the said Phebe Cunningham was taken prisoner by the Indians and carried into captivity, and her children murdered as will more fully appear by reference to a narrative contained in the Chronicles of Border Warfare, commencing on page 272, a copy of which is also hereunto annexed.

Phebe (her X mark) Cunningham


Copy of Narrative contained in the Chronicles of Border Warfare commencing on page 272.

In 1785, six Indians came to Bingamon creek, (a branch of the West Fork) and made their appearance upon a farm occupied by Thomas and Edward Cunningham. At this time the two brothers were dwelling with their families in separate houses, but nearly adjoining, though not in a direct line with each other. Thomas was then on a trading visit east of the mountain, and his wife and four children were collected in their room for the purpose of eating dinner, as was Edward with his family, in their house. Suddenly a lusty savage entered where were Mrs. Thomas Cunningham and her children, but seeing that he would be exposed to a fire from the other house, and apprehending no danger from the woman and children, he closed the door and seemed for a time only intent on the means of escaping.

Edward Cunningham had seen the savage enter his brother's house, and fastened his own door, seized his gun and stepping to a small aperture in the wall next the house in which was the Indian, and which served as well for a port hole as for the admission of light, was ready to fire whenever the savage should make his appearance. But in the other house was a like aperture, and through it the Indian fired at Edward, and shouted the yell of victory. It was answered by Edward. He had seen the aim of the savage only in time to avoid it, -- the bark from the log close to his head, was knocked off by the ball and flew into his face. The Indian seeing that he had missed his object, and observing an adze in tbe room, deliberately commenced cutting an aperture in the back wall through which he might pass out without being exposed to a shot from the other building.

Another of the Indians came into the yard just after the firing of his companion, but observing Edward's gun pointing through the port hole, he endeavored to retreat out of its range. He failed of his purpose. Just as he was about to spring over the fence, the gun was fired and he fell forward. The ball however only fractured his thigh bone, and he was yet able to hobble over the fence and take shelter behind a coverlet suspended on it, before Edward could again load his gun.

While the Indian was engaged in cutting a hole in the wall, Mrs. Cunningham made no attempt to get out. She was well aware that it would draw down upon her head the fury of the savage; and that if she escaped this, she would most probably be killed by some of those who were watching around, before the other door could be opened for her admission. -- She knew too, that it was impossible for her to take the children with her, and could not brook the idea of leaving them in the hands of the savage monster. She even trusted to the hope that he would withdraw, as soon as he could, without molesting any of them. A few minutes served to convince her of the fallacy of this expectation. When the opening had been made sufficiently large, he raised his tomahawk, sunk it deep into the brains of one of the children, and throwing the scarcely lifeless body into the back yard, ordered the mother to follow after. There was no alternative but death, and she obeyed his order, stepping over the dead body of one of her children, with an infant in her arms and two others screaming from horror at the sight, and clinging to her. When all were out he scalped the murdered boy, and setting fire to the house, retired to an eminence in the field, where two of the savages were, with their wounded companion. -- leaving the other two to watch the opening of Edward Cunningham's door, when the burning of the house should force the family from their shelter. They were disappointed in their expectation of that event by the exertions of Cunningham and his son. When the flame from the one house communicated to the roof of the other, they ascended to the loft, threw off the loose boards which covered it, and extinguished the fire; -- the savages shooting at them all the while, and their balls frequently striking close by.

Despairing of accomplishing farther havoc, and fearful of detection and pursuit, the Indians collected together and prepared to retreat. Mrs. Cunningham's eldest son was first tomahawked and scalped; the fatal hatchet sunk into the head of her little daughter, whom they then took by the arms and legs, and slinging it repeatedly against a tree, ended its sufferings with its life. Mrs. Cunningham stood motionless with grief, and in momentary expectation of having the same dealt to her and her innocent infant. But no! She was doomed to captivity; and with her helpless babe in her arms, was led off from this scene of horror and of wo. The wounded savage was carried on a rough litter, and they all departed, crossing the ridge to Bingamon creek, near which they found a cave that afforded them shelter and concealment. After night, they returned to Edward Cunningham's, and finding no one, plundered and fired the house.

When the savages withdrew in the evening, Cunningham went with his family into the woods, where they remained all night, there being no settlement nearer than eight or ten miles. In the morning, proceeding to the nearest house, they gave the alarm and a company of men was soon collected to go in pursuit of the Indians. When they came to Cunningham's and found both houses heaps of ashes, they buried the bones which remained of the boy who was murdered in the house, with the bodies of his brother and little sister, who were killed in the field; but so cautiously had the savages conducted their retreat that no traces of them could be discovered, and the men returned to their homes.

Some days after, circumstances induced the belief that the Indians were yet in the neighborhood, and men were again assembled for the purpose of tracing them. They were now enabled to distinguish the trail, and pursued it near to the cave, where from the number of rocke on the ground and the care which had been taken by the Indians to leave no vestige, they could no longer discover it. They however examined for it in every direction until night forced them to desist. In thinking over the incidents of the day; the cave occurred to the mind of Major Robinson, who was well acquainted with the woods, and he concluded that the savages must be concealed in it. It was examined early next morning, but they had left it the preceding night and departed for their towns. After her return from captivity, Mrs. Cunningham stated, that in time of the search on the day before, the Indians were in the cave, and that several times the whites approached so near, that she could distinctly hear their voices; the savages standing with their guns ready to fire, in the event of their being discovered, and forcing her to keep the infant to her breast, lest its crying might point to the place of their concealment.

In consequence of their stay at this place on account of their wounded companion, it was some time before they arrived in their own country; and Mrs. Cunningham's sufferings, of body as well as mind were truly great. Fatigue and hunger oppressed her sorely, -- the infant in her arms, wanting the nourishment derived from the due sustenance of the mother, plied at the breast for milk, in vain -- blood came in stead; and the Indians perceiving this, put a period to its sufferings, with the tomahawk, even while clinging to its mother's bosom. It was cast a little distance from the path, and left without a leaf or bush to hide it from beasts of prey.

The anguish of this woman during the journey to the towns, can only be properly estimated by a parent; her bodily sufferings may be inferred from the fact, that for ten days her only sustenance consisted of the head of a wild turkey and three papaws, and from the circumstance that the skin and nails of her feet, scalded by frequent wading of the water, came with her stockings, when upon their arrival at a village of the Delawares, she was permitted to draw them off. Yet was she forced to continue on with them the next day. -- One of the Indians belonging to the village where they were, by an application of some sanative herbs, very much relieved the pain which she endured.

When she came to the town of those by whom she had been made prisoner, although receiving no barbarous or cruel usage, yet everything indicated to her, that she was reserved for some painful torture. The wounded Indian had been left behind, and she was delivered to his father. Her clothes were not changed, as is the case when a prisoner is adopted by them; but she was compelled to wear them, dirty as they were, -- a bad omen for a captive. She was however, not long in apprehension of a wretched fate. A conference was soon to take place between the Indians and whites, preparatory to a treaty of peace; and witnessing an uncommon excitement in the village one evening, upon inquiring, learned that the Great captain Simon Girty had arrived. She determined to prevail with him, if she could, to intercede for her liberation, and seeing him next day passing near on horseback, she laid hold on his stirrup, and implored his interference. For a while he made light of her petition, -- telling her that she would be as well there as in her own country, and that if he were disposed to do her a kindness he could not as his saddle bags were too small to conceal her; but her importunity at length prevailed, and he whose heart had been so long steeled against every kindly feeling, every sympathetic impression, was at length induced to perform an act of generous, disinterested benevolence. He paid her ransom, had her conveyed to the commissioners for negotiating with the Indians, and by them she was taken to a station on the south side of the Ohio. Here she met with two gentlemen (Long and Denton) who had been at the treaty to obtain intelligence of their children taken captive some time before, but not being able to gain any information respecting them, they were then returning to the interior of Kentucky and kindly furnished her a horse.

In consequence of tbe great danger attending a journey through the wilderness which lay between the settlements in Kentucky and those on the Holstein, persons scarcely ever performed it but at particular periods of the year, and in caravans, the better to defend themselves against attacks of savages. Notice of the time and place of the assembling of one of these parties being given, Mrs. Cunningham prepared to accompany it; but before that time arrived, they were deterred from the undertaking by the report that a company of travellers, stronger than theirs would be, had been encountered by the Indians, and all either killed or made prisoners. Soon after another party resolved on a visit to Virginia, and Mrs. Cunningham was furnished a horse belonging to a gentleman on Holstein (which had escaped from him while on a buffalo hunt in Kentucky and was found after his return,) to carry her that far on her way home. Experiencing the many unpleasant circumstances incident to such a jaunt, she reached Holstein, and from thence, after a repose of a few days, keeping up the Valley of Virginia, she proceeded by the way of Shenandoah, to the county of Harrison. Here she was sadly disappointed in not meeting with her husband. Having understood that she had been ransomed and taken to Kentucky, he had, some time before, gone on in quest of her. Anxiety for his fate, alone and on a journey which she well knew to be fraught with many dangers, she could not cheerily partake of the general joy excited by her return. In a few days however, he came back. He had heard on Holstein of her having passed there and he retraced his steps. Arriving at his brother Edward's, he again enjoyed the satisfaction of being with all that was then dear to him on earth. It was a delightful satisfaction, but presently damped by the recollection of [277] the fate of his luckless children -- Time assuaged the bitterness of the recollection and blessed him with other and more fortunate children."

Lewis County Court, November Term 1839
Phebe Cunningham personally appeared in open court and made a Declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the Act of congress of the 7th July 1838 entitles. "An Act granting half pay and Pensions to certain widows" And the Court are of opinion the said Phebe Cunningham is the widow of the late Thomas Cunningham deceased.

A Copy Teste
J. Talbott Clk
===========================

State of Virginia
Lewis County
I John Talbott, Clerk of the County Court of Lewis County aforesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing contains the original proceedings of the said Court in the matter of the application of Phebe Cunningham for a Pension.

In Testimony whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my seal of Office at Weston the 22d day of November 1839.

J. Talbott, Clk.
===========================

Lewis County Court March Term
Note: This page is illegible but it seems to describe Phebe's eligibility for the pension. it continues on the next page:

....in the War of the Revolution, and that the following is a true copy of said act as filed in this Court. "Be it inacted by the General Assembly, that David W. Sleeth, sole surviving heir of John Sleeth deceased who was a Sergeant in the company commanded by Captain James Booth in an expedition against the Indians during the Revolutionary War, be allowed the sum of one hundred and thirty dollars, for thirteen months servises of his said father as Sergeant as aforesaid, and Joseph Parsons, John Tucker, James Brown, and Phebe Cunningham, widow of Thomas Cunningham, deceased, shall be allowed each, for their services as privates, for the same time in said company; and the audotir of Public accounts is hereby authorized and required to issue a warrant on the treasury, in favor of the said Sleeth, Parsons, Tucker, Brown, Cunningham, respectfully for the same, to be paid to them, or their representatives out of any money therein not otherwise appropriated."

This act shall be in force from its passage.

A Copy Teste
J. Talbott, Clk
===========================
Treasury Department,
Second Comptroller's Office,
November 17th 1841

Sir:
Under the date of the 6th of April, 1838, entitled "An act directing the transfer of money remaining unclaimed by certain Pensioners, and authorizing the payment of the same at the Treasury of the United States," PHEBE CUNNINGHAM a Pensioner on the Roll of the WHEELING Va Agency, at the rate of FORTY-SIX Dollars and 66 Cents per annum, under the law of the 4th July 1836, has been paid at this Department from the 4th of Sept 1840, to the 4th March 1841.

Respectfully yours,
Hon. K. Parris
Comptroller. ===========================

Treasury Department,
Second Comptroller's Office,
October 12th 1842

Sir:
Under the date of the 6th of April, 1838, entitled "An act directing the transfer of money remaining unclaimed by certain Pensioners, and authorizing the payment of the same at the Treasury of the United States," PHEBE CUNNINGHAM a Pensioner on the Roll of the WHEELING Va Agency, at the rate of FORTY-SIX Dollars and 66 Cents per annum, under the law of the 4th July 1836, has been paid at this Department from the 4th of March to the 4th Sept 1841.

Respectfully yours,
Hon. K. Parris
Comptroller.
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WOOD COUNTY to wit

Personally appeared before me the subscriber a justice of the peace for the County aforesaid MARY ANN McKINNEY who being sworn deposeth and saith that she is seventy four years of age October last past, is SISTER to PHEBE CUNNINGHAM widow of THOMAS CUNNINGHAM deceased who now resides in LEWIS COUNTY Virginia and is now applicant for a pension. that she was personally known to Thomas Cunningham and her sister PHEBE leaving COON'S FORT and going to PRICKETT'S FORT on the Monongalia River to be married the day and date not remembered but took place when deponent was yeat a girl and also was personally known to their returning again to COON'S FORT them and the guard that accompanyed them and it was said and understood that they were married - that she has been acquainted with her sister up to the present time who still continues the widow of the aforesaid Thomas Cunningham deceased and she knows her to be the identical Phebe Cunningham named in Border Warfare and further the deponeth saith not.

Mary Ann (her X mark) McKinney

Sworn and subscribed to this 9th day of January 1840
John Harris J.P.

I certify that I am personally acquainted with Mary Ann McKinney who has sworn and subscribed to the above affidavit that she is a respectable woman and that her statement is entitled to credit, Given under my hand this 9th day of January 1840.

John Harris, J.P.
===========================

Rev and 1812
War Section

August 4, 1928

Mr. L. L. Burlingame, Secretary to
Honorable James James V. McClintic
House of Representatives.

My dear Mr. Burlingame:
In response to your letter of the second instant, I advise you from the papers in the Revolutionary War Pension claim W 4166, it appears that Thomas Cunningham served thirteen months as a private, during the Revolution in Captain James Booth's Company of Virgina Militia in an expedition against the Indians, and also for one month after the surrender of Cornwallis, guarding prisoners at Winchester Barracks, no dates of service given.
He married at Prickett's Fort on the Monongalia River, in April 1776 or 1777, Phebe, her maiden name is not stated.
The soldier died June 2, 1826. She was allowed pension on her application executed November 13, 1839, at which time she was living in Lewis County, Virginia, aged seventy-nine.
It is also stated in said claim that in 1785, Thomas Cunningham and his brotherm Edward, lived in nearly adjoining houses on their farm on Bingamon Creek, while Thomas was away trading, six Indians went there, one of them entered the house of Thomas, where Phebe was alone with her four children; after Edward had fired several shots from his house, the Indians retreated, taking with them Mrs. Cunningham and her baby, having killed and scalped the two boys and girl. Some days later, finding taht Mrs. Cunningham was unable to nurse her baby, they killed it. She was taken to their Indian Town, having suffered frightfully on the march. Soon after reaching there the notorious Simon Girty arrived, who after much importuning effected her escape, she returned to her brother-in-law Edward Cunnungham, where her husband met her. After this they had children, their names are not stated.
It is shown that this incident of 1785 was contained in the "Chronicles of Border Warfare", commencing on page 272, but the names of the author and the publisher are not given.

Respectfully,
Winfield Scott
Commissioner

Note: A letter from Mr. Burlingame to Winfield Scott, dated August 2, 1928 states, "Referring to your etter of the 23rd of July, concerning the record of one Thomas Cunningham who served in the War of the Revolution, I beg to say that this office has just been apprised of the following data:

Thomas Cunningham was born in Ireland in 1761; it is believed that he lived in Culpepper county, Virginia, at the time of his enlistment, and the name of his wife was Phebe Tucker Cunningham......
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NOTES

Thomas and Phebe are both listed in D.A.R. Patriot Index.

Thomas' nephew, William, stated in his pension application that he served as a substitute for Thomas for a period of time during the war. William was the son of Thomas's brother, John, for whom he had also substituted.

Thomas died in Ritchie County, June 3, 1826 [pension application say June 2], and is buried there on the old Frederick Place at Frederick Mill in the Fonzo District. While the location of his grave is not exactly known, a monument was erected in his memory. Photo of Tombstone & Marker <http://www.rootsweb.com/~wvcalhou/tcunningham-st.jpg>

A stone bearing a bronze plaque commemorating the events of the Indian raid has been erected by the descendants of Thomas and Phebe on Cunningham's Run, approximately one mile from Peora and six miles from Shinnston.

Many descendants of Thomas and Phebe are from the Calhoun County, WV area (formerly part of Lewis & Gilmer Counties). Phebe died in 1845 in Calhoun County, where she had been living with her daughter and son-in-law, Rachel and Isaac Collins. She is buried in the *Shimer Cemetery, Center District, Calhoun County, WV. Photo of Tombstone <http://www.rootsweb.com/~wvcalhou/pcunningham-st.jpg>.

(Provided by HERMAN MONROE: Shimer Cemetery, also called Gainer Cemetery, is located on Leading Creek about 1 mile west of Prosperity Church and about two miles west of Rt. 16 on the Leading Creek Road on the north side of the road, with a sign on the drive and with a gate at the road; about 200 feet from the road.)

Thomas and his son, William, became Methodist Ministers. Thomas continued to serve The Lord until his death.

Mount Zion Cemetery in Roane Co. WV has a marker for the grave of Civil War veteran, Rev Joseph Fennel Hardman, born in 1833 and died Oct 19, 1898. See Marker <http://www.rootsweb.com/~wvcalhou/hardmar.jpg>.

Rev. Hardman has several grandchildren surviving, as well as many of their children and grandchildren living in the area. He was the son of Benjamin Hardman and Sira(h) Leah Cunningham Hardman and the grandson of Revolutionary War soldier Thomas Cunningham and Phebe Tucker Cunningham.

SIRA LEAH CUNNINGHAM HARDMAN is buried in the H. C. McWhorter plot at SPRING HILL CEMETERY, Charleston, W. Va. A photo of her tombstone <http://www.rootsweb.com/~wvcalhou/siraleah.jpg> was provided by Jo Ann H. Stephens. Thomas married Phebe Tucker Apr 1776 or 1777.

 

152. James9 SMITH, born 1732 in Mercer County New Jersey, son of 168. Aaron SMITH and 169. Ruth ((---)) SMITH. He married 153. Mary (CAPON) SMITH, born 1733 in New Jersey.

See Also : 166

Children of James SMITH and Mary CAPON were as follows:

126 i Elizabeth8 SMITH, born 12 Dec 1755 in Trenton, Nj; died 25 Jun 1815 in Harrison, Wv. She married in 1772 in Salem, Burlington, New Jersey Levi SHINN, born 10 Sep 1748 in Burlington, Burlington, Nj; died 10 Nov 1807 in Lowe Simpson Creek, Harrison, Wv.

 

154. John9 MYRICK, born 10 Sep 1686 in Massachusetts, Essex, Newbery, son of 170. James MYRICK and 171. Hannah ((---)) MYRICK. He married 155. Anne (MCCLURE) MYRICK, born 1690 in Kittery, York, Me.

Children of John MYRICK and Anne MCCLURE were as follows:

128 i Andrew8 MYRICK, born 1740/45 in Kittery, York, Me. He married unknown.

 

156. William9 MAULSBY, born 1695 in Nottingham England; died 1778 in Newberry York, Penn, son of 172. William MAULSBY and 173. Mary (ROADS) MAULSBY. He married on 9 Apr 1732 157. Rose (REESE) MAULSBY, born 18 Oct 1695 in Plymouth Stmt, Chester, Penn; died in Hartford, Md.

Children of William MAULSBY and Rose REESE were as follows:

129 i John8 MAULSBY, born 1734 in Plymouth Stmt, Chester, Penn; died 8 Mar 1809 in Lost Creek, Greene, Tenn. He married on 21 May 1766 Lydia (JOHN) MAULSBY, born 9 Sep 1745 in Nantmel Meeting, Chester, Penn; died 1816 in Lost Creek, Greene, Tenn, daughter of Samuel JOHN and Ann (JENKINS) JOHN.

 

158. Samuel9 JOHN, son of 174. Samuel JOHN and 175. Margaret ((---)) JOHN. He married 159. Ann (JENKINS) JOHN.

Children of Samuel JOHN and Ann JENKINS were as follows:

130 i Lydia8 JOHN, born 9 Sep 1745 in Nantmel Meeting, Chester, Penn; died 1816 in Lost Creek, Greene, Tenn. She married on 21 May 1766 John MAULSBY, born 1734 in Plymouth Stmt, Chester, Penn; died 8 Mar 1809 in Lost Creek, Greene, Tenn, son of William MAULSBY and Rose (REESE) MAULSBY.

Generation 10

 

160. Johannis10 WISNER, born 1676 in Holland; died 1744. He married in 1697 161. Elizabeth ((---)) WISNER.

Children of Johannis WISNER and Elizabeth (---) were as follows:

139 i Hendrick9 WISNER, born 1698; died 1767. He married Mary (SHAW) WISNER.

ii Adam9 WISNER, born 1714.

iii Catherine9 WISNER.

iv Anna9 WISNER.

v Mary9 WISNER.

 

162. John10 GRAVES, born 27 Feb 1658, son of 176. John GRAVES and 177. Elizabeth Crittenden (STILLWELL) GRAVES. He married on 27 Feb 1658 163. Elizabeth Foote ((---)) GRAVES, died 1 Dec 1726.

Children of John GRAVES and Elizabeth Foote (---) were as follows:

141 i Joseph9 GRAVES, born 27 Aug 1672; died 1714. He married Margaret (WILCOXSON) GRAVES, died Feb 1763 in Guilford, Conn.

 

164. Ebenezer10 ALLEN, born 10 Feb 1650 in Sandwich, Bristol, Mass; died 18 May 1725 in Dartmouth Twp, Bristol, Ma, son of 178. Rlaph Geobro ALLEN and 179. Esther Susanna (SWIFT) ALLEN. He married in 1682 in Dartmouth Twp, Bristol, Ma 165. Abigail (HILL) ALLEN, born 16 Nov 1651 in Salem, Essex, Mass; died 27 Mar 1699 in Dartmouth Twp, Bristol, Ma, daughter of 180. Zebulon HILL and 181. Elizabeth (Cike) (DIKE) HILL.

Children of Ebenezer ALLEN and Abigail HILL were as follows:

147 i Ebenezer9 ALLEN, born 16 Jan 1690 in Dartmouth Twp, Bristol, Ma. He married Margaret (WILLIAMS) ALLEN, born 1709 in Kingstown, Ri.

 

166. James10 SMITH, born 1732 in Mercer County New Jersey, son of 182. Aaron SMITH and 183. Ruth ((---)) SMITH. He married 167. Mary (CAPON) SMITH, born 1733 in New Jersey.

See Also : 152

Children of James SMITH and Mary CAPON were as follows:

150 i Elizabeth9 SMITH, born 12 Dec 1755 in Trenton, Nj; died 25 Jun 1815 in Harrison, Wv. She married in 1772 in Salem, Burlington, New Jersey Levi SHINN, born 10 Sep 1748 in Burlington, Burlington, Nj; died 10 Nov 1807 in Lowe Simpson Creek, Harrison, Wv.

 

168. Aaron10 SMITH, born 1706 in Westminster England. He married in 1731 in Trenton, NJ 169. Ruth ((---)) SMITH.

See Also : 182

Children of Aaron SMITH and Ruth (---) were as follows:

152 i James9 SMITH, born 1732 in Mercer County New Jersey. He married Mary (CAPON) SMITH, born 1733 in New Jersey.

 

170. James10 MYRICK, born 1654 in Charlestown, Middlesex, Ma. He married 171. Hannah ((---)) MYRICK, born 1658 in Charlestown, Middlesex, Ma.

Children of James MYRICK and Hannah (---) were as follows:

154 i John9 MYRICK, born 10 Sep 1686 in Massachusetts, Essex, Newbery. He married Anne (MCCLURE) MYRICK, born 1690 in Kittery, York, Me.

 

172. William10 MAULSBY, born 1668 in Nottingham England; died 14 Nov 1699 in Philadelphia, Pa. He married on 9 Jul 1689 173. Mary (ROADS) MAULSBY, born 30 Jan 1662 in Chesterfield, England; died 6 Dec 1706 in Plymouth Stmt, Chester, Penn.

Children of William MAULSBY and Mary ROADS were as follows:

156 i William9 MAULSBY, born 1695 in Nottingham England; died 1778 in Newberry York, Penn. He married on 9 Apr 1732 Rose (REESE) MAULSBY, born 18 Oct 1695 in Plymouth Stmt, Chester, Penn; died in Hartford, Md.

 

174. Samuel10 JOHN. He married 175. Margaret ((---)) JOHN.

Children of Samuel JOHN and Margaret (---) were as follows:

158 i Samuel9 JOHN. He married Ann (JENKINS) JOHN.

Generation 11

 

176. John11 GRAVES, born 1633 in England; died 31 Dec 1695 in Guilford, Conn, son of 184. George GRAVES. He married on 26 Nov 1657 in Guilford, Conn 177. Elizabeth Crittenden (STILLWELL) GRAVES.

Children of John GRAVES and Elizabeth Crittenden STILLWELL were as follows:

162 i John10 GRAVES, born 27 Feb 1658. He married on 27 Feb 1658 Elizabeth Foote ((---)) GRAVES, died 1 Dec 1726.

 

178. Rlaph Geobro11 ALLEN, born 1610/21 in Thurcaster, Leicester, England; died 18 Dec 1691 in Sandwich, Bristol, Mass, son of 185. George ALLEN and 186. Katherine (STARKES) ALLEN. He married in 1645 in Sandwich, Bristol, Mass 179. Esther Susanna (SWIFT) ALLEN, born 1622/23 in Bocking, Essex, England; died 1691 in Sandwich, Bristol, Mass, daughter of 187. William SWIFT and 188. Joane (BASSETT) SWIFT.

Children of Rlaph Geobro ALLEN and Esther Susanna SWIFT were as follows:

164 i Ebenezer10 ALLEN, born 10 Feb 1650 in Sandwich, Bristol, Mass; died 18 May 1725 in Dartmouth Twp, Bristol, Ma. He married in 1682 in Dartmouth Twp, Bristol, Ma Abigail (HILL) ALLEN, born 16 Nov 1651 in Salem, Essex, Mass; died 27 Mar 1699 in Dartmouth Twp, Bristol, Ma, daughter of Zebulon HILL and Elizabeth (Cike) (DIKE) HILL.

 

180. Zebulon11 HILL, born 1621 in Bristol, Somersetshire, England; died 1699/1700 in Salem, Essex, Mass. He married on 16 Nov 1651 in Gloucester, Essex, Ma 181. Elizabeth (Cike) (DIKE) HILL, born 1630/35 in Gloucester, England; died 1690 in Salem, Essex, Mass.

Children of Zebulon HILL and Elizabeth (Cike) DIKE were as follows:

165 i Abigail10 HILL, born 16 Nov 1651 in Salem, Essex, Mass; died 27 Mar 1699 in Dartmouth Twp, Bristol, Ma. She married in 1682 in Dartmouth Twp, Bristol, Ma Ebenezer ALLEN, born 10 Feb 1650 in Sandwich, Bristol, Mass; died 18 May 1725 in Dartmouth Twp, Bristol, Ma, son of Rlaph Geobro ALLEN and Esther Susanna (SWIFT) ALLEN.

 

182. Aaron11 SMITH, born 1706 in Westminster England. He married in 1731 in Trenton, NJ 183. Ruth ((---)) SMITH.

See Also : 168

Children of Aaron SMITH and Ruth (---) were as follows:

166 i James10 SMITH, born 1732 in Mercer County New Jersey. He married Mary (CAPON) SMITH, born 1733 in New Jersey.

Generation 12

 

184. George12 GRAVES, born 1600 in England; died Sep 1673 in Wethersfield Conn. He married unknown.

Children of George GRAVES were as follows:

176 i John11 GRAVES, born 1633 in England; died 31 Dec 1695 in Guilford, Conn. He married on 26 Nov 1657 in Guilford, Conn Elizabeth Crittenden (STILLWELL) GRAVES.

 

185. George12 ALLEN, born 1580 in Weymouth, Dorchestshire, England; died 2 May 1648 in Springhill, Sandwich, New Plymouth, Ma. He married on 5 Nov 1624 in Thurcaston, Leic., England 186. Katherine (STARKES) ALLEN, born 1605 in Woking, Surrey, England; died 1656 in Prob, Sandwich, Barnstable, Ma.

Children of George ALLEN and Katherine STARKES were as follows:

178 i Rlaph Geobro11 ALLEN, born 1610/21 in Thurcaster, Leicester, England; died 18 Dec 1691 in Sandwich, Bristol, Mass. He married in 1645 in Sandwich, Bristol, Mass Esther Susanna (SWIFT) ALLEN, born 1622/23 in Bocking, Essex, England; died 1691 in Sandwich, Bristol, Mass, daughter of William SWIFT and Joane (BASSETT) SWIFT.

 

187. William12 SWIFT, born 15 Apr 1589 in Bocking, Essex, England; died 7 Mar 1643 in Sandwich, Bristol, Mass. He married on 4 Jun 1628 in Sandwich, Bristol, Mass 188. Joane (BASSETT) SWIFT, born 1599 in Bocking, Essex, England; died 26 Nov 1663 in Sandwich, Bristol, Mass.

Children of William SWIFT and Joane BASSETT were as follows:

179 i Esther Susanna11 SWIFT, born 1622/23 in Bocking, Essex, England; died 1691 in Sandwich, Bristol, Mass. She married in 1645 in Sandwich, Bristol, Mass Rlaph Geobro ALLEN, born 1610/21 in Thurcaster, Leicester, England; died 18 Dec 1691 in Sandwich, Bristol, Mass, son of George ALLEN and Katherine (STARKES) ALLEN.