! \ 
 
 X^ 
 
Digitized by the Internet Archive 
 
 in 2008 with funding from 
 
 IVIicrosoft Corporation 
 
 http://www.archive.org/details/bullsofparl<eominOObull 
 
THE BULLS 
 
 OF 
 
 PARKEOMINK 
 
 MONIG OMER Y C O UNTT 
 PENNS YL VAN I J 
 
 AND THEIR DESCENDANTS 
 
 Prepared for Histcrical Soeicty, Norrhtozcn, Petmsylvaiiia, for iiieelin^ 
 
 at S/. James Church, New Provideiice, fuiic 1, 1907 , by 
 
 Captain James H. Bull, P. S. Nazy. 
 
 lyVV^'V 
 
^d ' 
 
THE BULL FAMILY. 
 
 In presenting- a paper on the I'.ull family t(j the Mont- 
 gomery County Historical Society, in answer to the recpiest 
 oi its secretary, the author begs the patience of members 
 present, and also that any errors marlc by ignorance of local- 
 ity be excused. As he has nc\er bt-cn in .Norristovvn, he is 
 personall}^ unfamiliar with the nei^i^diborhood and although a 
 native of West Chester in the adjoining County of Chester, 
 it was not until recent years that it was known to him that 
 any of his Ikill forbears were residents of Perkeomen, and 
 not until very recently, that any were buried in the church- 
 yard of St. James. It would have been a great pleasure to 
 him to come to the meeting at the church, that he might be- 
 come acquainted with the descendants of those who knew 
 his ancestors during the early settlement of Pennsylvania, 
 but long distance and duty intervene to prevent that honor. 
 
 The first record of the Bull name in the settlement near 
 Philadelphia is given in "The b^irst Settlers in Newton Town- 
 ship, New Jersey" by John Clement, which mentions Richard 
 and John Bull. Thomas and Richard Bull are known to have 
 gone to Gloucester between 1686 and 1698. Richard Bull was 
 a surveyor employed by William Penn in 1712 to 1716. In 
 1686, by deed, recorded in Minute Book E, Vol. 5, page 490, 
 Robert Longshore conveyed a lot to Thomas Bull, merchant 
 of Philadelphia, who by endorsement on the same deed, dated 
 25th, 7th month, 1703, conveyed the same to Richard Bull 
 of the County of Gloucester and Province of New Jersey, 
 yeoman, who requested and is granted a patent, ]\Iinute Book 
 G, 96, Vol. I, 1703. 
 
 By Will Liber 2, page 192, West Jersey Wills, dated 
 October, 1722, Thomas Bull, brother and heir apparent, re- 
 leased to Sarah, widow of Richard Bull, all his right to prop- 
 erty. By will dated October 30th, Thomas Bull of Glouces- 
 ter, New Jersey, left to his son, Thomas Bull, of Pipe Dill 
 (or Hill), County of Staftord, Kingdom of England, all prop- 
 erty except church land and grave yard left to congregation 
 to build church. Again Sarah Bull, widow of Richard, left by 
 will of 1742, Liber 8, page 190, West Jersey Wills, property 
 to son-in-law, Joseph Harrison, granddaughter, Hannah 
 Stokes, grand children, John, William and Elizabeth Hench- 
 man, grand sons, Samuel and John Clement, and daughter 
 Priscilla Harrison. 
 
 In the early part of the eighteenth century the first 
 record of a Bull appears in Montgomery County in the agree- 
 ment "With John Bull of Parkeomink for 200, 300 or 400 
 acres of land in part of Manor of Gilberts, which makes a 
 
corner of London County, and land of Edward Lanes for 30 
 pounds, and the quit-rent of 10 shilling sterling for each hun- 
 dred acres to be paid within three months after date of war- 
 rant, which is 6th of first month 1716-17." Minute Book H, 
 1 2th I St month 171 5-6. "Signed a patent to John Bull, 300 
 acres Gilbert Manor mentioned in page 92, dated 25th, ist 
 month 1716. iMinute Book H, i8th, ist month, 1717-18." 
 This is also noted by Egle : "In Providence Book is made 
 note of John Bull, yeoman, as follows: 1715-1720, inventoried 
 Eben Williams estate. 1716 purchased 400 acres. _ 1725-29 
 signed petition with others along Perkiomen Creek for estab- 
 lishment of tovv^nship there. 1724 in a jury of six, laid out 
 road from Noroton Mills to Manatawney road in Providence." 
 
 In Buck's history of Montgomery County, page 99, John 
 Bull is noted as a resident of Lower Providence in 1734. 
 John Bull's will dated October 13th, 1736, is a matter of 
 record. He left his property to his wife, Elizabeth, and to his 
 children, Thomas, Richard, William, Joseph, Elizabeth and 
 Dorothy. 
 
 Of these, descendants of the two eldest sons are 
 known, Joseph is reported to have married an Indian and to 
 have gone to Ohio, where he is said to have been a terri- 
 torial Lieutenant Governor and to have died in 1788. It has 
 not been possible to verify this; his name is mentioned in the 
 Proprietary Tax List of Lovv^er Dublin, Philadelphia, in 1769. 
 One authority states that John Joseph Bull was born May 27, 
 1 72 1, in Skippack township, Philadelphia County, now Mont- 
 gomery, of Quaker parents. In 1742 he removed to Bethlehem 
 and united with the Moravians, and shortly after entered their 
 Indian mission service. 
 
 For forty-five years he labored among the Indians of 
 Pennsylvania and Ohio, and neither the murder of his son 
 by the whites at Guadenhuetten on the Muskingum, nor his 
 own captivity could quench his zeal in the service. In 1746 
 he married Christina, a converted squaw, with whom he 
 lived for forty-one years and had by her two children. 
 
 By the Indians he was given the name of "Schebosch," 
 i. e., "running water." He died at New Salem, Ohio, Septem- 
 ber 4, 1788. D. P. R. Vol. 3, 147- 
 
 Thomas Bull, born in 1705, lived in Montgomery County, 
 died in 1747 and was buried in St. James church yard. Being 
 the elder, we will take up this family line first and carry it 
 through, as the families of the two brothers drifted apart and 
 are not historically connected together. In 1738 the name of 
 Thomas Bull is recorded as a vestryman of St. James church. 
 He was married to Elizabeth Adams, daughter of Richard 
 Adams, whose wife was Alitie or Alse Opdengraeff of Hol- 
 land. This family line is well known and is of record. By 
 the will of Thomas Bull, dated March 13th, 1745, he left his 
 property in Worcester County, Philadelphia, to his wife in 
 trust for the children, of which there were six at the time 
 
of his death in 1747. Of lliesc cliildrcn the descendants of 
 the three sons are known, of the daughters there is no record. 
 The eldest son, John, l)orn in 1731, lived to the ape of 
 «)3 and was very prominent in the history of Pennsylvania 
 before, and durint:^ the Revolutionary War. That he was a 
 resident of IMont<,^<)mery County is proved by an article from 
 "Historical collections of the State of Pennsylvania, by Sher- 
 man Day, 1843." "Norristown has prown up latterly since 
 the Revolution; it was included within the limits of the Manor 
 of Norriton, which belonged to William Penn, Jr., and, which 
 he sold, when in this country to enable him to settle the ex- 
 travagant debts incurred by his youthful follies. William 
 Trent and Isaac Norris purchased it for 850 pounds. It in- 
 cluded the present township of Norriton. the ground upon 
 which it stands was a farm in the time of the Revolution, be- 
 longing to Mr. John Bull, who in spite of his name was a 
 stanch whig, and the British burned his barn for him as they 
 passed on towards Philadelphia. John lUill sold out to an 
 academy at Philadelphia." From the history of Montgomerv 
 County, Buck. 1859. page 88, there is as follows : "John Bull 
 of Limerick township bought 543 acres and mill of Marv 
 Norris for 4.600 pounds or $12,265, Barbadoes Island included 
 88 acres. Sold in 1777 to Rev. \V. Smith of Philadelphia for 
 6,000 pounds. Norriton first house." In the records of St. 
 James church John Bull is mentioned as member of Vestry 
 in 1760. In the appendix of Buck's history, is given the fol- 
 lowing sketch : 
 
 "John Bull, native of Providence Township, where family 
 had resided for several generations. In 1771 lived in Limerick, 
 Justice of Peace of County Court. Purchase of Norriton 
 made on September 17th, 1771. In 1775 was one of twelve 
 members that met in Provincial Convention, object to prevent 
 importation of slaves. The same year was authorized to enlist 
 eight companies under his command. With three others rep- 
 resented Philadelphia County in convention, which framed con- 
 stitution 28th September, 1776. November sold land (this 
 is probably incorrect). Confirmed Justice of Courts, August 
 31st, 1778. Not long afterward moved to Berkeley County, 
 Virginia, built mill on Opeckan Creek." 
 
 This was some time after the Revolutionary War, and 
 was only temporary, for John Bull moved in 1785, and with 
 his wife lived and died at Northumberland, Pennsylvania. In 
 the Pennsylvania x\rchives John Bull is listed for taxes in 
 Providence Township in 1769, and in Norriton in 1774 and 
 1779. In Wyoming Township and White Deer Tow^nship of 
 Northumberland in 1781-1785, and 1786 and in Point Town- 
 ship of Northumberland in 1787. He is also credited with col- 
 locting corn supplies November 25th, 1775, and January 20th, 
 1776. On May 8th, 1777, John Bull was appointed Colonel 
 of State Regiment of Foot, and on June 17th, 1777, was ap- 
 pointed Adjutant General. 
 
From U. S. Archives are the following items credited to 
 John Bull of Norriton : 
 
 1. Memorial, Indian agent, sale of lands Philadelphia, 
 December 6th, 1775. Vol. IV, 1774-5, page 202. 
 
 2. Resignation of Colonelcy First Pennsylvania Battal- 
 ion, Philadelphia, January 20th, 1776, read in Continental Con- 
 gress, accepted. Vol. IV, pages 786, 1647-1650. 
 
 3. Order of Committee of Philadelphia, July 20th, 1776. 
 Vol. I, 1776, page 467. 
 
 4. Order of Muster-Master to pass Battalions of Phila- 
 delphia. Requested to see resolution of Committee of Safety, 
 resolution regarding wagons. NOTE. Present at all meet- 
 ings of Committee of Safety. Vol. I, 1776, page 1563. 
 
 5. Elected member of Committee of Safety July 23rd, 
 1776. Vol. II, 1776, page 8. 
 
 6. Leave to visit Battalion August 17th, 1776. Vol. II, 
 1776, page 24. 
 
 7. Appointed General Superintendent Works, Billings- 
 port. October ist, 1776. Vol. II, 1776, page 109. 
 
 8. Council of Safety payment for arms. Vol. Ill, 1776, 
 pages 182-183. 
 
 9. Mentioned as Colonel relative to removal of stores 
 to his place at Norriton, Pennsylvania, by direction of Coun- 
 cil of Safety, November 12th, 1776. Page 187, directed to 
 deliver stores from Norriton, page 190, directed to send men 
 employed at Billingsport. 
 
 10. In December, 1777, was ordered to command Second 
 Brigade Pennsylvania Militia after capture of General Irvine. 
 Was master of meeting of Masonic Lodge at Valley Forge 
 during encampment. 
 
 John Bull married Mary Phillips, whose father and 
 mother had emigrated from Wales as soon as they were mar- 
 ried, as related by this article. 
 
 Copied From Norristown, Pa., Herald. 
 
 Written by F. A. Hassler, M. D., who v/as a grandson 
 of i\Irs. Michael Nourse, who was a Miss Rittenhouse, who 
 was a grand-daughter of Mrs. Mary Bull, who was a Miss 
 Phillips. Mrs. Michael Nourse wrote for Mr. Hassler, "A 
 sketch related to me (Mrs. Michael Nourse) by my beloved 
 grandmother, Mary Bull," as follows : "My grandmother, 
 one of a noble family in Wales, left her native country on 
 account of marrying one whom she loved (Mr. Philfips) be- 
 fore she was of age." By law it being a death penalty for 
 stealing an heiress. 
 
 Collecting what property they could they came to this 
 country and settled in Chester Co., Pa. They had two chil- 
 dren, a son named Stephen and a daughter named Alary. 
 Mrs. Phillips died and the children went to live with an aunt 
 and uncle named Bourn, who educated them religiously and 
 well. Mr. and Mrs. Bourn had a son named Stephen and 
 Mrs. B. intended that Mary Phillips should marry this son, 
 
but he \v;is so inischic\ ous and i)IaLMi(<I her so imicli, that she 
 could not l()\c him. 
 
 When she was sixteen Iier aunt took lier to her room 
 and showed her all ihv tiiinj:^s she intended for her son, 
 Stephen's future wife — lier damask j^f)wns, ])retty jewelry 
 and other thin.^s, but Miss I'liillips luulerstood her, and said 
 to herself: "Marry Stephen, 1 cannot and therefore I must 
 remove." She left and went to live with an old {gentleman, 
 William P.ull, and his wife. 
 
 She took a room and paid for it by assistini^' them. Ileinj^' 
 both good and pretty rij:]^lit glad they were to get her. She 
 soon had suitors but did not wish to marry. She loved her 
 Bible and loved God and lie took care of her. Her father, 
 Mr. Phillips, died; her brother. Stephen Phillips, married. 
 She refused several offers, but at last seeing Mr. lUill, and 
 observing how careful he was of his widowed mother and 
 sisters she thought she might be happy with him, so they 
 were married. 
 
 I have the following certificate before me : "These are 
 to certify whom it may concern, that John Bull and Mary 
 Phillips were lawfully married according to the constitution 
 of the Church of England on 13th day of August. 1752. 
 
 WM. CURRIE." 
 
 They prospered in worldlv matters and were respected 
 by all. 
 
 Before the first war with England they raised a large 
 family. Their daughters were educated at the best schools in 
 Philadelphia. Their only son, an accomplished physician and 
 a good linguist, was appointed a surgeon in the army and 
 was taken prisoner at the battle of Brandywine. Their eld- 
 est daughter married Benjamin Rittenhouse.' 
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Bull's second daughter, Anna (who after- 
 wards married Colonel Smith of Virginia), a very lovely and 
 accomplished girl, had received a fine education in Philadel- 
 phia and moved in the first society in that city. 
 
 Their second daughter married Col. Smith of Virginia. 
 Their third daughter married Mr. Nourse, for many years 
 Register of the United States Treasury. Their fourth daugh- 
 ter married Col. Boyd of the Revolutionary Army. Their 
 fifth daughter married three times, first to Doctor Young, 
 after his death to Mr. Haines, a wealthy Philadelphian. and 
 lastly to Mr. Lloyd. Mrs. John Bull lived to be 81 years old. 
 One particular circumstance of her life deserves to be remem- 
 bered. When General Howe was in Philadelphia he made a 
 day's journey from the city. Mr. Bull's farm at Norristown, 
 where he had a large store, was found to be a suitable stand 
 for the Army. Howe took possession of the farm and store. 
 
 Mrs. Bull had given most of the contents of the store 
 to the poor American soldiers who came there without food 
 or clothing. She retired to a little back room on the en- 
 trance of General Howe. Two days and nights from this 
 
8 
 
 room she watched their proceedings. She had her youngest 
 child with her and begged Howes' washerwoman for a piece 
 of bread for her. 
 
 The woman gave her some bread, went into her room 
 and took all the sheeting, table linen and clothing. They 
 (the British servants) dressed themselves in her best clothes, 
 and swore that the d-d rebels clothes fitted very well. 
 
 The General came to Mrs. Bull and said : "Madam, if 
 you will send or write a note to your husband and prevail 
 upon him to join us, I will take you to England, present you 
 to the King and Queen. You shall have a pension and live in 
 style." Mrs. Bull looked him in the face and said : "General, 
 my husband would despise me, and I should despise myself 
 if I did so." He said no more. One of his aids came to her 
 and said : "Madam, had you not better send and have your 
 stock gathered somewhere out of the way to protect them? 
 This was done to save themselves the trouble, for they were 
 taken to the slaughter. 
 
 A large old-fashioned clock stood in one corner of the 
 dining room. One of Howe's aids went to open it. The 
 General said: "Let that alone," and it was not disturbed. 
 In the bottom of the clock Mrs. Bull had in a desperation 
 thrown two hundred pounds in hard money paid her a few 
 days before. When the stock had all been taken and every- 
 thing possible been destroyed the General came again to her 
 and said: "Is there anything I can do for you. Madam?" 
 Mrs. Bull, looking him full in the face, said : "General, I only 
 wish you to deal by me as you would wish God to deal by 
 you." He lowered his eyes and said : "Madam, there shall 
 be no further done," and he left. 
 
 After that fire was put in the cellar to burn the house 
 and a party of Hessians sent back to burn what wheat was 
 left. When the army left, a fire was found in the cellar, which 
 was put out by Mrs. Bull, with a bag of common salt. She 
 then went out and threw herself down at the foot of a big tree 
 and prayed to God that if He took anything else from her. He 
 would not take away his love and favor. She said that if 
 any one had spoken to her, she could not have heard more dis- 
 tinctly these words : "I will be a Father to you, 3^ou shall be 
 my daughter, saith the Lord Almighty." 
 
 The children of John Bull and Mary Phillips were : 
 
 Elizabeth, who married Daniel Rittenhouse. 
 
 Anna, who married John Smith of Virginia. 
 
 Ezekiel W., M. D., Hospital Surgeon, U. S. Army, died 
 single. 
 
 Maria Louisa, who married Joseph Nourse. 
 
 Rebecca, who married John Boyd of Northumberland, Pa. 
 
 And Sarah, who married first, Benj. Fowler Young, 
 M. D., second, Josiath of Germantown and Northumberland, 
 third, Milian Lloyd of Virginia. 
 
Extract fniin a newspaper I'^ehruary 5, i8ri. 
 
 Died suddenly on the inorninfjf ol the 23rd instant, in the 
 eightieth year of her age, Mary, wife of (Jen. Hull of this 
 town (Northumberland, Pa.). We are informed that Ck-n. 
 Bull and this cstimahlc lady had lived together as man and 
 wife for fifty-nine years. \\y her death the jjoor have lost a 
 liberal and sincere friend, (^c, &c. On Sunday her remains 
 were interred in the Quaker burial ground, attended by her 
 relations and a very numerous resi)ectable coiicourNC of the 
 inhabitants. 
 
 Previous to the grave being closed (ieneral Pull, although 
 much reduced by sickness and old age, addressed the audience 
 in the following words : "The Lord gave and the Lord taketh 
 away. Blessed be the name of the Lord. May we who are 
 
 soon to follow her be as well ]-)reparc(l to die as she was '" 
 
 and sank exhausted. 
 
 Nortlumiberland. March lUh. 1850. 
 Dear Sir : — 
 
 My mother wishes me to return her thanks for your atten- 
 tion in acquainting her of the illness of your dear mother, 
 also to your daughter ^lary for the information of the peace- 
 ful exit of my aunt to a better world. Mother was much af- 
 fected when she heard of my aunt's departure, but she looks 
 forward to meeting her ere long. 
 
 My mother would have written but has an attack of in- 
 fluenza which has weakened her so that she is incapable of 
 holding a pen. She was gratified by your particularly men- 
 tioning your children. She retains her affectionate disposition 
 and takes interest in her relatives. She desired to be kindly 
 remembered to you and tender her sincere sympathy to Mrs. 
 Nours and yourself and family in your bereavement. I would 
 also ofifer my own, with sentiments of regard. 
 
 SARAH H. B. SMITH. 
 Chas. J. Nourse, Esq. 
 
 The Bull family reported by my mother, February, 1884. 
 In reply to Mrs. Marshall, Miss Sarah Bull afterwards, Mrs. 
 Llaines!^ Mrs. Young and Mrs. Lloyd, had a sister married to 
 Captain John Lloyd. (Old Mr. and Mrs. Bull lived with 
 Mrs. Boyd and are buried in Northumberland, Pa.). John, 
 son of Mrs. B., died unmarried. William, son of Mrs. P)Oyd. 
 married W. R. Smith, grandson of the Provost of the L'niver- 
 sity of Pennsylvania, he moved to Peoria, III., died, left John 
 Smith, cashier of Bank of Illinois, Mary S. married in Illinois. 
 Rebecca and xA-nne, unmarried. 
 
 Elizabeth, second daughter of Mrs. Boyd, married Dr. 
 Lathy, moved to Indiana or Illinois, and has two sons. 
 
 Josepha, third daughter of J^Irs. Boyd, married Freeman 
 Hadby, president or vice president of Erie R. R., lives on the 
 Hudson river, had three children, two daughters and one son. 
 
 Mrs. Haines had one son, died unmarried. One daughter. 
 Caroline Young, married Joseph, son of Michael Nowell of 
 
lO 
 
 Washington, left two children. Elizabeth died unmarried. 
 Joeepha. 
 
 Mrs. Casper Haines was, I think, sister-in-law to Mrs. 
 Young. Captain Boyd was said to have been a very brave 
 man, saved his life by running the gauntlet when taken by the 
 Indians. 
 
 The reason why Dr. Bull took his own life was never 
 told. His sisters were much attached to him. He was a 
 remarkably elegant looking man, at one time engaged to Mrs. 
 Barlow (?) (Miss Boniford) of Kalorama, near Washington. 
 The lady, Mrs. Marshall, speaks of as Mrs. Hite, I take to be 
 a daughter of Mrs. Marie Davison, who was your grand- 
 mother's favorite niece. 
 
 John Bull moved his family to Northumberland, after dis- 
 posing of his property at Norriton. One authority. Buck's 
 history of Montgomery County, already quoted, states that 
 he moved to Berkeley County, Virginia, and built a mill on 
 Opeckan Creek. This may be true, as his daughter, Anna (or 
 Animus), who married John Smith, lived there; but he after- 
 wards lived and died at Northumberland, where he was buried. 
 He died on August 9th, 1824. The executors of his estate 
 were Joseph Nourse, John Boyd and Sam Hepburn. Mr. E. 
 T. Davison of Kansas City, Mo., a descendant through Anna 
 Smith, had papers relating to the family, among them an origi- 
 nal letter written by John Bull to his wife in 1776 from be- 
 yond the Susquehanna River, but it does not state what his 
 destination then was. 
 
 William Bull, brother to John, lived in Norriton in 1769, 
 being taxed for 50 acres, 2 horses and 2 cattle, and again in 
 1774, for 300 acres, 4 horses, 6 cattle and 2 servants. He is 
 noted as assessor of Perkeom.en in 1774. Buck's History of 
 Montgomery Count}'^ states that William Bull bought a farm 
 of Henry Connard at Norriton in 1770. The Pennsylvania 
 Archives of 1779 notes his taxation in 1779 as 40 pounds. He 
 married in 1779 Martha Thompson and they had three daugh- 
 ters. Rebecca married to Henry Pawling in 1769. Elizabeth 
 married to Christopher Stuart in 1773 and Mary, who died 
 single. He died in 1787 at Norriton, leaving a fair estate, 
 which was divided betv/een his three children. The descend- 
 ants of Rebecca can be found in the Pawling papers and those 
 of Elizabeth in the Stuart memoranda by Gen. John H. Pat- 
 terson, one of their descendants. 
 
 11. 
 
 Richard Bull, whose wife was named Paulding, was a 
 brother of Thomas and uncle to John and William, already 
 mentioned, moved away from Montgomery County, as the 
 records show him to have had in 1769, West Whiteland Town- 
 ship of Chester County, two items of taxation, first, 240 acres, 
 4 horses, 6 cattle, 20 sheep, and i servant ; second, 185 acres, 
 4 horses, 5 cattle, 10 sheep, and i servant. Vestryman at St. 
 
K -1 a il 1 nil's Hon c 11 lu i i r.iir.s. Ka omiii \"allc,v Pcrrv Co.. I'a. 
 
THE NEW YORK I 
 PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 ASTOR. LSN©X 
 TILDEN FOUW DATlewe. 
 

 
IJuir.s Mill, now Donall.v s Mill. I'err.v County, P;i. 
 
 llciir.v Hull's IIoii-c. iiiiw Uonallys. Perry County. Pa. 
 
II 
 
 Peter's Church, \j(>y()$-(i()-f)><-y\. Suhscrihi-(1 yi> pounds to 
 huihlin^ pews in Ka"<^'i'y' '-^'^ April. 1775. 
 
 hVoni New I'.loouifiehl. I'errv County, I 'enusylv.-iuia, it is 
 learned that Iviehard I'-uIl, wilh Iii-> >on, iinn-ed to I'erry 
 C'ounly, where they set I led in Kaeetjon \alley. This is said 
 to have been ahout i7')7 and there is no record later than 
 1775 in Chester County. In ilnir new settlement they cleared 
 out a field and i)lanted corn. < )ne statement shows that they 
 were captured by Indians and held prisoners, another that 
 they were driven off and went back to Chester County, where 
 they remained about a year. Tlicy returned to Raccoon Val- 
 ley, cleared out more land and located. The old Uj^; 
 building' is still standinj^: on the itropi'rty. which was war- 
 ranted'in the name of the son, William I'.ull, March 13, 1763. 
 and now in the hands of Mrs. h^osselman and 1'.. I*". Indioff. 
 Richard Bull was buried in the cemetery callecl IhiU's Hill 
 grave yard, on the place now known as Donallcy's Mills. The 
 grave "stone is marked, "In the memory of Richard I'ull, who 
 departed this life April nth. 1799, aged 85 years." About 
 his grave are those of his sons, Henry and William, and their 
 families. The stone mill and house on the place was origi- 
 nally known as Bull's Mill, on property warranted to Henry 
 r.ull, August 18, 1767, 400 acres, and afterwards sold to the 
 father of Lewis E. Donally, now owner of the place. Henry 
 and William married in Perry County, where some of their 
 descendants still reside. Others are scattered through the 
 West. Robert, son of Henry, was a lieutenant colonel in the 
 war of 1812, and was murdered by the Indians after the battle 
 of Chippewa. His cousin John, son of William, was with him, 
 but absent at the time of his murder attending to a friend, 
 who was ill. The following extract is from the Pennsylvania 
 Daily Press: "The readers of this paper have frequently 
 dwelt with pride and pleasure on the bravery and good conduct 
 of the Pennsylvania Volunteers, more especially at the battles 
 of Chippewa' and Bridgewater. We lately learned with un- 
 feigned sorrow that their gallant leader, Lieut. Col. Bull, had 
 been basely and barborously murdered by the savage allies 
 of Britain ; but it was not until this morning that we met the 
 particulars of that tragical and inhuman event. We republish 
 them from the Saleni Register. Having some knowledge of 
 the goodness of heart, gentleness of deportment, manly cour- 
 age and soldiery conduct which characterized the late Col. 
 Bull, we have bedewed with tears his mangled corpse. Does 
 not gratitude claim from Pennsylvania some frail memorial 
 to consecrate the memories of such men as Col. I'ull and ^Acl- 
 jutant Bull?" (John Bull, son of William. Lieutenant U. S. 
 Army, War of 1812.) 
 
 The family record states that by strips of white muslm 
 friendly Indians were decoyed by those who were enemies. 
 Col. Bull was captured, robbed and stripped. The Indians 
 
12 
 
 pushed him along and put him to work. One of them shot 
 him and tomahawked him, leaving his body. 
 
 In Tuscarora Township, Perry County, in the record of 
 property it is stated, Henry Bull's heirs, i6o acres, grist and 
 sawmill. William Bull, 358 acres, two acres mountain 
 land ; Robert Bull's heirs, 400 acres. John Bull, 
 who was the oldest son of Richard Bull, lived in Chester 
 County, as the records of St. Peter's church show in 1785 
 and 1797. He married Sarah Meridith and they had four sons, 
 Elijah, Richard, John, Ross, and one daughter, Elizabeth. 
 At some time he moved to Dover, York County, Pa., where 
 his will is registered, dated July nth, 1817, probated August 
 13th, 1817. Richard, third, the son of John, settled in East 
 Nantmeal, Chester County, taxed one pound in 1785. Richard, 
 Jr., and Jemina, children of Richard, Sr., moved to North Caro- 
 lina about 1785, where they married, their descendants are 
 scattered through the South and West, as can be noted on 
 appended list. 
 
 Thomas, born in Providence Township, Philadelphia, May 
 28th, 1774, the only child of Richard not yet mentioned, set- 
 tled in Chester County. He is noted on tax list of West 
 Whiteland Township in 1771, and again in 1785, and on Ches- 
 ter County record in 1784-86-87. In the records of St. Peters' 
 church he is first mentioned in 1785, and was vestryman in 
 1787-88-90-99, occupying pew No. 2. This Bull had a practi- 
 cal education as had the young men of his day and prior to 
 the Revolutionary War and after it, was ironmaster at War- 
 wick furnace, belonging to Potts family, where cannon and 
 ammunition for Colonial Army were manufactured. On July 
 1st, 1776, Lieut. Col. Thomas Bull was appointed in command 
 of a battalion of 652 men of Chester County, Pennsylvania, by 
 the Pennsylvania committee. U. S. Archives, Vol. VI, 1776, 
 page 1 195. On list of names of Montgomery's regiment en- 
 gaged in battle at Fort Washington, N. Y. Vol. III-5th- 
 1776, page 730, U. S. Archives. 
 
 The following account of service of Lieut. Col. Bull is 
 taken from a record made by his grandson, Thomas K. Bull, 
 of Chester County, Pa., who testified before Elijah Bull, jus- 
 tice of the peace : 
 
 "In August, 1776, he received a commission (now lost) 
 as lieutenant colonel in the Flying Camp in a regiment raised 
 in Chester County, of which William Montgomery was the 
 colonel, but as he (Montgomery) never appeared to take com- 
 mand, he (Col. Bull) became in effect the chief commander, 
 and continued so until he was taken a prisoner of war. He 
 marched through New Jersey to the Hudson river, opposite 
 Fort Washington, where was one regiment from Cumberland 
 and another from York, both counties in Pennsylvania, with 
 General James Ewing of York County in command of the 
 I-'ort Lee. 
 
 "On the night of November 15, 1776, Lieut. Col. Bull was 
 
A9. 
 TILDE.W 
 
Fort Washing-ton, New York. 
 
13 
 
 ordered with a detaclunenl across the river to assist in the 
 defense of I*\)rt Washinj^loii, where Col. Mafjaw of Pennsyl- 
 vania was in command. 'iMie same nij^ht a council of war 
 was held, the conclusion of which was put on paper, rlclivcrctl 
 to Lieut. Col. I'.ull to convey to (leneral Washington, whose 
 ((uartcrs were four miles west of l''ort Lee, but (General Wash- 
 inp^ton havinj^ rode out, the ])aper was surrendered to (iencral 
 Greene and Col. lUill returned to h'ort Washinj^jton about clay 
 break, where he attempted to obtain some re^t. Awakened 
 by the attack of the enemy, he mounted the only horse in the 
 Fort, except one other belong'inj^ to the artillery, moved with 
 his commands towards Harlem river, to place it in position, 
 and returned to the Fort for further r)rders. While on hi.s 
 route a cannon ball from the enemy, the force f)f which was 
 destroyed l)y strikini:^ a lind) of a tree, fell at the feet of his 
 horse. On arriving- at the h'ort he was directed to march two 
 companies of reinforcements that had arrived from I'V)rt Lcc 
 to Harlem river to be added to the command f>f Maj. David 
 Lennox, who had been attacked by the Highlanders and driven 
 back to a place called the White House. 
 
 "Returning again to the Fort, he was directed by Col. 
 Magaw to go down the North river to call in Col. Cadwallader 
 and on his way back he took on his horse behind him a woun<l- 
 ed soldier and brought him into the Fort. 
 
 "Lieut. Col. Ikill, not seeing any of his detachment {)res- 
 ent, immediately went out again and found them in the mid- 
 dle of the afternoon posted behind some breastwork. When 
 Fort Washington surrendered, Nov. i6, 177^). he had been 
 unable to be but little with his detachment, he having been 
 placed on horseback by Col. Magaw to carry orders and the 
 command devolved on IMaj. KillM-aith. The enemy marched 
 his command about a mile towards New York City, to a farm 
 house, where from Saturday to Tuesday they were without 
 food and on the latter day proceeded to New York City and 
 were placed in a ]\Ietho(list meeting house. The next day, 
 after signing a parole. Col. Bull and his officers then had a 
 house to reside in. An unknown gentleman sent him a half 
 joe which enabled him to procure board and an opportunity 
 to visit the soldiers imprisoned in Bridewell almost every day, 
 where many were dead and dying. 
 
 "On account of the mortality of the soldiers, as was sup- 
 posed, orders were given to parole them, in order to save as 
 many as possible for exchange. Col. Bull succeeded in get- 
 ting his men discharged before any others and all officers were 
 ordered to Long Lsland with the farmers and his "billet" was 
 Flatlands. where he remained until May 6th. 1778. when he 
 was exchanged ; the name of the first on the list was that of 
 Ethan Allen of Ticonderoga fame, and the second name was 
 that of Lieut. Col. Thomas Bull." 
 
 Another account of his military service says: 
 "Shortly after the battle of Brandywino a portion of the gov- 
 
14 
 
 ernment troops retreated to the neighborhood of Warwick 
 Furnace, where they remained for some days ; the officers of 
 highest grade in the meantime visiting the mansion house 
 where they were hospitably entertained by the gallant colonel's 
 noble and patriotic wife." 
 
 His record is not all stated in the Archives and can be 
 better explained. Made Lieutenant Colonel of Fourth Bat- 
 talion in 1776. First Battalion in 1779. Second Battalion in 
 1780. Colonel of Second Battalion, Light Horse, 1780-1781, 
 Chester County Militia. 
 
 From paper of Mrs. Rothrock of West Chester, read be- 
 fore the Society of Daughters of American Revolution, I take 
 the following: 
 
 After the War. 
 
 "Upon leaving the service of the Warwick Company he 
 purchased from them a large tract of land on the headwaters 
 of the south branch of French Creek, vv^here he erected a grist 
 and sawmill, a smith shop and a fine stone mansion, where 
 he resided until his death, in 1830. This property passed into 
 the possession of his son. Rev. Levi Bull, D. D., and is now 
 occupied by a fourth (sixth) generation of the family. 
 
 "AA'hile improving his private property he still engaged in 
 business pursuits, and together with his son-in-law, John 
 Smith, and with my grandfather, Robert May, he owned and 
 carried on Joanna Furnace, in Berks County, not many miles 
 from his home. This valuable furnace property is still in 
 possession of the fourth generation of John Smith's family. 
 
 His active mind and public spirit were not confined to 
 these interests, but having assisted in establishing the inde- 
 pendence of the colonies, he aided in giving a permanent form 
 of government to his native State. He was a member of the 
 convention which framed the Constitution of 1790, and also 
 a member of the Convention which ratified the instrument. 
 He represented Chester County in the Assembly for several 
 years. "He was," says Judge Futhey in his 'History of Ches- 
 ter County,' "a man of mark in those early days of our history. 
 Fitted by nature with a strong, vigorous frame, a tall, ma- 
 jestic mien, and a stentorian voice, he seemed formed to com- 
 mand. Resolute and determined in war, he was an excellent 
 manager and a successful business man. Active and enter- 
 prising he gave many young men employment and failed not 
 to help the poor and friendless. His counsel was often asked, 
 his advice taken, and many profited by it." 
 
 "About the year 1810 or 1812 Colonel Bull became inter- 
 ested in a project which enlisted the feelings of many of his 
 fellow citizens in the northern part of the country, the con- 
 struction of a turnpike road through same. This road was 
 designed to run from Lancaster turnpike near the Warren 
 tavern, to the base of the Welsh mountain, near Morgantown, 
 thence by another company to the Blue Ball, and thence by 
 
Warwick I''uniacc in ruins, Cinis niadr in kLVolulii)nar.\ War 
 
 Bitilt by Col. Tlumias Hull in IT'.i; — Still in family 
 
PUBLICLIBHAi^Y 
 
 TILDEN FOUWDATlCTue 
 
St. Peters Church, Chester County, Pa. 
 
15 
 
 still another to Lancaster, via New IIollatJ<l. L'uiortiinate 
 as a speculation, the ruiul is neverlliele>s rej,'ar«lc(l Ijv those 
 who live aloni;- its line as a great advantaj^'e to the iicij^hhor- 
 hood through which it ])asses, and the puhlic spirits arc fully 
 appreciated. 
 
 "C\)loiu-I I '.11 1 1 \v;is a sincere Christian and a vestryman in 
 St. I'ctcr's clnirch in the (ircat Valley, and, althouj^h many 
 miles distant from his home he attended service there fre- 
 quently as possihle. W lien his only son. Rev. Levi lUdl. was 
 ordained to the niinistr\-, he assisted in hnildinj.,' and sustain- 
 ing St. Mary's church, in W aiwick 'r<)\vnship, within a mile 
 from his home, and when at the advance(l aged of ninety- 
 three years he entered into rest, his hody was laid in the 
 church yard of St. Mary's church. That church so endeared 
 to me hy some of the sacred and soK-nin associations oi my 
 life, will celehrate its centennial in June of this coming sum- 
 mer. 
 
 "lie also joined in the temperance reformation a few years 
 before his death, even foregoing, for the sake of others, the 
 moderate use of wine, which the feebleness of old age made 
 almost necessary to him, lest by his example he might harm 
 weaker ones. His declining years were peaceful, and gently 
 he descended to the tomb "In a full age as a shock of corn 
 cometh in, in the season." 
 
 "Thomas liull married, 28th h\d)ruary, 1771, .Ann Hunter, 
 a grand-daughter of John Hunter, who on account of his re- 
 ligious acts, was on the accession of James H obliged to leave 
 Scotland. Going to Ireland, he was there when the army of 
 William and Mary followed in chase of the fugitives of James 
 II. With Anthony Wayne he fought in the Protestant army 
 at the battle of the Boyne, and soon afterwards emigrated to 
 America. Eight children were born to them, six daughters, 
 Elizabeth, married to John Smith of Reading, I'a. ; Mary, mar- 
 ried to Alex Cobean of Gettysburg, Pa. ; Ann, married to 
 Walters Dewees of Chester County, Pa.; Martha, married to 
 James McClintock and after his death to Judge Samuel Shafer; 
 Sara died single and Margaret married to James Jacobs of 
 Lancaster County, Pa. Two sons were Levi, married to Ann 
 Jacobs, and James Hunter died single. From these there 
 are many descendants living scattered throughout the coun- 
 try; many grandsons and great grandsons of Levi Bull are 
 living and the former deeply revered his memory so well re- 
 membered in the Episcopal church. The old home in Nant- 
 meal Township is still in the family, and is still visited with 
 much pleasure by those who enjoyed the unbounded hos- 
 pitality many years ago. For in that section of the State the 
 interchange of visits between the residents of the great iron 
 furnaces and farms was much alike that of \'irginia so well 
 known of days gone by." 
 
 The appended list gives the family line and branches 
 down to the latter part of the 19th century. 
 
i6 
 
 A HISTORY. 
 
 Of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, in Warwick, Chester County, 
 
 Pa., by the Rev. S. F. Hothckin, Registrar of the 
 
 Diocese of Pennsylvania. 
 
 "I speak concerning Christ and the Church." — Ephesians 
 5 : 32. 
 
 When my good father, the Rev. Dr. B. B. Hotchkin, 
 moved from a neighboring State to Glen Moore, the venerable 
 Dr. Bull warmly welcomed him, and their families became 
 friends. It was my pleasant lot to be often entertained in the 
 Doctor's hospitable mansion, and his son, Colonel Thomas A. 
 Kempis Bull, kept up the hospitality after the father's death. 
 This son was long a member of the Diocesan Convention, and 
 his nephew, Octavius Bull, son of my friend of former days, 
 Heber Bull, has been a delegate to the same body. While 
 other sons, James H. Bull, Esquire, the West Chester lawyer, 
 and Cyrus and Octavius, were also my friends. 
 
 Sometimes I had the privilege of worshiping in St. Mary's 
 Church, so that my subject is familiar to me. 
 
 In a certain sense the history of Dr. Bull is a history of 
 St. Mar3^'s Church, of which he was the founder. 
 
 On March i6th, A. D. 1906, the Daily Local News, of 
 West Chester, edited by W. W. Thomson, printed a sketch 
 of Dr. Bull's father, by Mrs. Joseph T. Rothrock, the wife of 
 the distinguished botanist (who has kindly aided me in the 
 present narrative). It was read to the Daughters of the Revo- 
 lution. 
 
 We briefly notice some of its main points. Colonel Thomas 
 Bull was born in 1744, in Providence township, and was the 
 son of Richard Bull. It has been said that the fam.ily de- 
 scended from the Scotch Stuarts. Colonel Bull's wife was Ann 
 Hunter, descended from a sturdy Englishman, John Hunter, 
 who, v/ith Anthony Wayne, was at the battle of the Boyne. 
 He is interred at St. David's church yard, Radnor. Dr. Bull's 
 mother, like Hannah, prayer for "a man child," and Samuel 
 was given her by God, and she gave him back to God for the 
 Temple service. 
 
 Dedicated Her Son. 
 
 When Mrs. Bull's son was born she dedicated him to God 
 as Levi, or a Levite. The father was a Lieutenant Colonel in 
 the Revolutionary army in the militia, and when connected 
 with the Flying Camp was captured in an engagement at Fort 
 Washington, in New York, and put in a prison ship, where 
 
Kiv, l.cvi liull, 1). I> 
 
 Si. M;ir.\ s Cluu^-li. (.'Ik.-ki Ci4i:ii\. l.i. 
 

Ethan Allen was in like case. A few {grains (if corn daily wan 
 the allowance ior food. 
 
 I add that Lossinp, in liis "I'icid I'.ook of the kevolu- 
 tion," Vol. 2, p. r)f)0, says that the prison-ships were for sea- 
 men, but some soldiers were in them. The first, in 1776, were 
 cattle transports in (iravesend liay, the prisoners of the !)atttlc 
 of Brooklyn were in these vessels. 
 
 In 1778, hulks of decayinj; ships were mo(;re(i in the W'ai- 
 labout, a sheltered island on the Lonj.^ Island shore, where the 
 Navy Yard now is. The sufferinji^s of prisoners were intense, 
 and in 1779. they set fire to the ships, seeking lil)erty, or death. 
 Colonel iiull's imprisonment seems to have been later. He 
 was on Lonp^ Island for a time. Judj^e h\ithey and Ciilbert 
 Cope's History of Chester County has an extended notice of 
 him by the Judge, and we shall j^lean useful matter from its 
 valuable paji^es as to others in our narrative. 
 
 Colonel Bull had much land, and a t^rist and sawmill, on 
 the headwaters of the south branch of hVench Creek, near thi> 
 church. His mansion passed on to Dr. Bull, and Colonel 
 Thomas K. Bull's widow dwells there; four c^encrations ha\c 
 held it. 
 
 Dr. Bull's, father was a "man of affairs," and, with hi> 
 son-in-law, John Smith, and Mrs. Rothrock's graiulfather. 
 Robert May, owned Joanna Furnace, nou^ possessed by John 
 Smith's family. 
 
 Early Lawmaker. 
 
 Colonel Thomas Bull was a member of the Pennsylvania 
 Assembly. He was a natural ruler, being strong and tall, with 
 the voice of a Stentor. His decided character shines out in 
 the fact that when his superior ofificer surrendered in New 
 York, he indignantly broke his sword. The good man helped 
 the poor and the friendless, giving young men emi)lovment. 
 His public spirit gave him an intcrst in a new turnpike, which 
 was then perhaps more difficult to finance than a railroad is 
 now. 
 
 This Christian man was a vestryman in St. Peter's Church, 
 in the Great Valley. After his son was ordained, he aided in 
 building St. Mary's Church here. He died, aged ninety-three, 
 and was buried in this church yard, gently ending a useful life. 
 His interest in the temperance cause was creditable. 
 
 The worthy son of an excellent father and mother now 
 comes into view, as when the front row of forest trees is cut 
 down the second row presents itself. The Rev. Benjamin 
 Douglass contributed to my book, "Country Clergy of Pennsyl- 
 vania," a sketch of Dr. Bull, which I will condense. He was 
 born in Warwick, in A. D. 1780. His wife was Ann. daughter 
 of Cyrus Jacobs, who was an ironmaster, near Churchtown. 
 His marriage was in 1808. Fifteen children were the fruit of 
 the marriage. These children are all dead. 
 
i8 
 
 Graduated Young. 
 
 Dr. Bull was graduated at Dickinson College, in 1798, "in 
 his seventeenth year." 
 
 Bishop William White ordained him a Deacon in Christ 
 Church, Philadelphia, in 1805, and Priest in St. Paul's Church, 
 Philadelphia, in 1806. He studied under the Bishop's direc- 
 tion. For a time he was in the Divinity School of the eminent 
 Presbyterian, the Rev. Dr. Nathan Grier. 
 
 After ordination, Dr. Bull began clerical work at Morlat- 
 ton (Douglass ville), which he continued twenty years. St. 
 Mary's Church was built for him, where he ministered almost 
 fifty years, till failing strength demanded rest, though he as- 
 sisted brethren in Christian work till the end of his earthly life. 
 
 Allegheny College honored him with the title of Doctor 
 of Divinity. 
 
 In 1818, he served as Rector of the church of the Holy 
 Trinity, in Wilmington, Delaware. 
 
 Let me note that this was Old Swedes' Church, as the 
 church in King street rose later, and has been succeeded by 
 the splendid edifice on Delaware avenue. 
 
 Tended Many Flocks. 
 
 After the Doctor relinquished St. Gabriel's Church, Mor- 
 latton, he took up the care of Bangor Church, Churchtown, and 
 St. Thomas' Church, Morgantown, and St. Mary's Church, 
 with the first named were permanetly in his charge. St. An- 
 drew's, West Vincent, an offshoot of St. Mary's, was for a time 
 served by him. St. Mark's, Honeybrook, was a result of his 
 labor. The historian, Julius F. Sachse, thinks that St. Mary's 
 was the first church erected in Pennsylvania after the Revolu- 
 tionary War. At times the communicant list reached about 
 one hundred names, which was large for a country church 
 then. 
 
 Bishop Alonzo Potter held Dr. Bull in high esteem as a 
 preacher and a friend. 
 
 In 1845 the Diocesan Convention, in Philadelphia, balloted 
 without agreement for an Assistant Bishop. Dr. Bull was 
 chairman and believed that Professor Alonzo Potter, of Union 
 College, would unite all. After a conference with Dr. Sud- 
 dards, Rector of Grace Church, Philadelphia, that gentleman 
 nominated him. Dr. Bull's work in this matter was a lasting 
 blessing to this Diocese. Bishop Potter's calm mind and de- 
 liberate judgment, like that of Washington, or the great En- 
 glish theologian, "the judicious Hooker," guided the ecclesias- 
 tical ship wisely and well. 
 
 I myself recall once walking with the Bishop near here on 
 a visitation, near the close of his honored life. Doubtless the 
 form of his departed friend rose in his mind among these sur- 
 roundings. 
 
19 
 
 Effective Work. 
 
 The cicrpy used to hold "Associations" in this region, last- 
 ing' two or tiuce days, preach inj4- earnestly and personally in 
 private api)lyinp the Blessed Gospel of Christ to souls intjuir- 
 inj:;: the way Heavenward, by which many were turned "from 
 darkness to light, and from the power of Satan unto (Jod." — 
 Acts 26: 18. 
 
 Dr. liull died in Christian failh and hope, in 1^59, having 
 been over hfty years a member of the Convention of the Dio- 
 cese and attending the Convention of 1858. 
 
 As the night of death drew near, the glory of God and the 
 good of his fellow men was still in his heart and the Church 
 of Christ to which he had devoted his life with deep affection 
 and into whose granary he had gathered many priceless souls, 
 was ever in his thoughts, and he declared himself ready to 
 depart to be with Christ. 
 
 I attended his funeral, though as a young layman. The 
 funeral procession reached from his house to St. Afary's 
 Church, a mile away. Clergy and crowds of people gathered 
 there to pay their last sad tribute of respect to the Christian 
 veteran. The Rev. Milton C. Lightner made an eloquent ad- 
 dress. 
 
 In Berks, Chester and Lancaster counties. Dr. Bull's name 
 was held in love and veneration. 
 
 The Protestant Episcopal Quarterly Review, of April, 
 i860, contained an anonymous sketch of Dr. lUdl. 
 
 The writer speaks of his services on Sunday nights in the 
 home when his father was in old age. It is a beautiful picture 
 of a son leading in worship and having a father for an auditor. 
 
 Saw Church Grow. 
 
 In 1819, the Doctor preached the Diocesan Convention 
 sermon at the request of Bishop White, on "How shall they 
 preach except they be sent?" He also preached before the 
 General Convention on "By whom shall Jacob arise, for he 
 is small?" He had seen the American church grow till its 
 power was felt in Asia and Africa. The Doctor "was a good 
 extemporary speaker and seldom wrote his sermons fully." 
 
 A clergyman who officiated when Dr. Bull last worshipped 
 in St. Mary's, "describes him as an aged shepherd near four 
 score, with noble structure and erect form, among his flock 
 as a fellow worshipper, leading the music and sending forth 
 his manly voice in the Liturgy." 
 
 The saintly man was buried by the side of wife and chil- 
 dren near this church. 
 
 "The end of (his) conversation (was) Jesus Christ, the 
 same yesterday, and today, and forever." — Pleb. 13: 7, 8. His 
 example is "a precious legacy to his brethren." 
 
 Bishop Potter, in the Convention address of 1849, spoke 
 of Dr. Bull's constant and "laborious ministry," and of his 
 
20 
 
 reviving several old parishes and organizing "a number of 
 new ones," 
 
 A Friendly Godly Man. 
 
 The Rev. Professor Hare, of the Philadelphia Divinity 
 School, wrote me of the subject of this sketch, "A friendly, 
 godly man, the possessor of a voice more than ordinarily good 
 and a very popular preacher in the rural district to which he 
 for the most part confined himself." 
 
 We turn now to a pamphlet, "Memoir of the Rev. Levi 
 Bull, D. D,," by his special friend, the Rev, Dr. James May, 
 once rector of St. Paul's Church, Philadelphia, and later Pro- 
 fessor of Church History in the Theological Seminary of Alex- 
 andria, Virginia, and still later a Professor in the Philadelphia 
 Divinity School." The Rev. Dr. Shiras wrote Dr. May's 
 Memoir. For an account of him see my "Early Clergy of 
 Pennsylvania and Delaware" under St, Paul's Church, Phila- 
 delphia. His mother was of the Potts family and his father 
 an ironmaster in Coventry. His Christian helpmeet was a sis- 
 ter of Bishop Bowman. I was once entertained at the Doctor's 
 hospitable mansion, on the beautiful Virginia hillside. Bishop 
 Stevens described him as "A man of singular piety, purity, 
 meekness, fervor and force," and his fellow professor in Alex- 
 andria, the Rev. Dr. Packard, "as a model of what a minister 
 of Christ should be," PI is brother, the Rev, Thomas P. May, 
 was Rector of St, John's Church, Norristown, he was the 
 grandfather of Thomas May Pierce, head of the Pierce Busi- 
 ness College, in Philadelphia, His brother, Addison May, Esq,, 
 of West Chester, sketched his life for my "County Clergy of 
 Pennsylvania," pages i86, 187 (Norristown, St, John's,) 
 
 From this digression we resume Dr, May's narrative of 
 Dr, Bull, who died in his 79th year. He wrote an account of 
 his own conversion for the "Theological Repertory," and it 
 was reprinted as a tract by a Wilmington Tract Association, 
 and by friends, "more than once" afterward. 
 
 Studied Law. 
 
 "Dr, Bull studied law, under the distinguished Lancaster 
 lawyer, James Hopkins, Esquire. The devout mother pain- 
 fully prayed and consulted others about his entering the 
 sacred ministry, as did St. IMonica, the holy mother of St, Au- 
 gustine. Though she ma}^ not have had Monica's heavenly 
 vision, her prayers were heard by God and graciously answer- 
 ed, St, Ambrose told St, Monica, "it is not possible that the 
 child of these tears should perish," and St, Augustine turned 
 from sin to holiness, and his writings instruct the Church of 
 Christ today over the world. 
 
 "Sickness was God's loving correction to make Dr, Bull 
 great. He had lived in open sin, but now was justified by 
 faith in Christ's atoning Blood, and the love of Christ con- 
 strained him to enter the sacred ministr}'' and necessity forced 
 him to preach the Gospel. 
 
21 
 
 Like Goldsmith's parson — 
 
 "Remote from towns he ran his j^odly race, 
 
 And never changed, or wished to change his phicc." 
 
 "We make an exception, however, of one year. As Rector 
 of the Church of the Holy Trinity (Old Swedes'), W'ilminj^'ton, 
 Delaware, he served in the old church, in whose yard I'ishop 
 Lee is buried. Durinp;- a 3'ear the communicants prew on the 
 list from fifty to one hundred and fifty, fifty heinj.,^ "arluit 
 males." 
 
 Active in Ministry. 
 
 "St. IMary's C'hurch was founded in A. I). 1805. The Doctor 
 served St. Thomas' Church, Morpi'antown, five miles from his 
 home; Bangor Church, Churchtown, nine miles away; St. 
 Gabriel's Church, Morlatton, Berks county, "eight or nine 
 miles distant, and he preached once a month in Pottstown, 
 Montgomery county, twelve miles distant, and very often in 
 Reading and in Birdsboro." St. Andrew's, West Vincent, and 
 St. Mark's, Honeybrook, the result of his toil, were "one six 
 miles and the other five miles distant," they were "offshoots 
 of St. Mary's Church." 
 
 "He rode, generally, on horseback, through heat and frost. 
 by night and day," over roads sometimes "almost impassable," 
 but he was traveling to a cloudless and stormless Heaven." 
 
 Dr. May's striking narrative implies a riding of thousands 
 of miles. We can see him on his faithful horse, like John 
 Wesley in his evangelistic tours among the English miners. 
 
 Then we may see the faithful pastor of St. Mary's wel- 
 comed at some country house and the evening meal and family 
 prayer, like that of Burns' uncle in "The Cotter's Saturday 
 Night," then the evening gathering in the church in the house 
 at "early candlelight," where miner and miller and farmer lis- 
 tened to the reading and expounding of God's Most Holy 
 Word and soldier friends of the father welcomed the son of 
 one who had shared with them the sufferings of the Revolu- 
 tionary War. Valley Forge and Paoli were not far away and 
 those dire scenes were fresh in men's minds, while the eloquent 
 man strove to lead his hearers to the higher service of the 
 Christian soldier. 
 
 In the Convention Journal we read that in 1826, Bishop 
 White visited Morgantown, with Dr. Bull and confirmed 44. 
 The future Bishop Kemper read prayers and Bishop White 
 preached. 
 
 Church Flourished. 
 
 Dr. Bull reports at St. Mary's 79 communicants, a Sun- 
 day School had been recently established, and the congrega- 
 tion was praised by the Rector for its religious interest. A 
 portion of the flock had been transferred to St. Thomas'. 
 Morgantown. The church there was just finished, and conse- 
 
22 
 
 crated since the last Dioceasan Convention. The church was 
 nearly paid for. 
 
 The Doctor suffered greatly from the loss of children and 
 of his devoted wife, but saw light in darkness. 
 
 His country life brought God near him. As Keble sings 
 in his "Christian Year" — 
 
 "Give true hearts but earth and sky, 
 And some flowers to bloom and die, — 
 Homely scenes and simple views 
 Lowly thoughts may best infuse." 
 
 So, like Chaucer's parson, the good man went on, gladly 
 teaching his people from his own experience of the deep things 
 of God. In his age he was reverently called "Father Bull." 
 
 His Best Sermon. 
 
 He exemplified Cowper's description of a clergyman whose 
 life agreed with his doctrine, for a Christian life is the best 
 sermon. For Dr. Bull to live was Christ, and hence to die 
 was gain. Christ was in him, the hope of glory. 
 
 He had drunk deeply of what Milton calls, in "Paradise 
 Lost"— 
 
 "Siloa's brook that flow'd 
 Fast by the oracle of God." 
 
 But we must not forget that Christianity came to him 
 and us as a gift from a foreign shore. 
 
 Irving's quaint legend represents the Dutch dame Von 
 Blarcom as bringing the home-spring from Holland with her 
 on the ship, the "Half Moon," to America to keep up ances- 
 trial memories, and the Rev. Dr. Edward Hopper, in a poem, 
 well compared it to — 
 
 "The living water from the skies," 
 
 blessing the word with a fountain which would forever quench 
 spiritual thirst ; so England's Holy Church sent us her Divine 
 Liturgy, which has resounded in this church for a century. 
 Bishop Coxe, in "Christian Ballads," writes — 
 
 "every hallowed day, 
 I bend where England's anthems swell. 
 And hear old England pray." 
 
 Thus America and her mother England join in praising 
 Christ as God. 
 
 But our services go farther backward and the Holy 
 Psalms that echoed in God's Temple in Jerusalem resound 
 here, according to Psalm 79: 13. "We will show forth Thy 
 praise to all generations." 
 
23 
 
 Years ago, 1 visited old St. Mary's j^raiid church in War- 
 wick, England, not thinking of writing a history of its younger 
 sister here. 
 
 What Warwick Means. 
 
 Warwick in Anglo-Saxon is Wacr-wic, contracted from 
 wacring-wic, (the fortified or garrisf)ned town), a translatif)n 
 of the ancient British name Cacr Leon, the jjlace where the 
 English Augustine conferred with I'ritish Christians, as noted 
 in Dr. T. W. Coit's "Early History of Christianity in iMigland." 
 
 Coventry is also from an English name, a corrui)tir)n of 
 Cune-tre, a little brook there was called Cunc, also Shirhurn, 
 the British termination "tre" signifies villa in Latin. 
 
 Camden makes the name Conventria. 
 
 Coventry has also been derived from a convent located 
 there. It is in Warwickshire, and the early parishioners of 
 our St. Mary's were evidently of English stock. See Dray- 
 ton's Polyolbion, viii. Coventry was once a bishopric. The 
 Cathedral was destroyed in Henry the Eighth's day. 
 
 Coventry is a city near the center of England. St. 
 Michael's Church there dates from the 12th Century, in King 
 Stephen's day. It has been renovated, and contains one of the 
 finest peals of bells in England. 
 
 Welshmen were also here in Pennsylvania. Nantmeal is 
 the Welsh of Honeybrook. 
 
 Better Than Cannon. 
 The cannon of the Revolution cast near this church 
 showed military strength, but the church itself is a tower of 
 God where Divine strength is gained. 
 
24 
 
 O. W. AND N. Division. 3-525. I. S. C. 
 
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. 
 
 Survivor's File, No. 2056. 
 
 Bureau of Pensions, Rev. War. 
 Washins^oti, D. C, March 30, 1907. 
 
 A Statement of the Military History of THOMAS BULL, a Soldier of 
 the Revolutionary War, as contained in his application for Pension on 
 file in this Bureau. 
 
 Dates of 
 
 Enlistment 
 
 OR 
 
 Appointment 
 
 IvENGTH 
 OF 
 
 Service 
 
 Rank 
 
 Officers Under Whom 
 Service WAS Rendered 
 
 Captain Colonel 
 
 State 
 
 Aug., 1776 
 
 1 yr., 9 
 mos. 
 
 Lieut, -Colonel com- 
 manding William 
 Montgomery's Pa. 
 Flying Camp. 
 
 — 
 
 
 
 Was captured in surrender of Fort Washington; confined in Methodist 
 Meeting Plouse, New York; paroled on Long Island until autumn, 1777, 
 when he was confined on prison ship 12 days; returned to L,. I. and was 
 exchanged May 6, 1778. 
 
 Battles Engaged In: None mentioned. 
 
 Residence of Soldier at Enlistment : East Nantmeal Twp., Chester Co. , 
 Pa. 
 
 Date of Application for Pension : Sept. 8, 1832. 
 
 Residence at Date of Application . East Nantmeal Twp., Chester Co., 
 Pa. Born May 28, 1744, O. S. Providence Twp., Philadelphia Co., Penn. 
 
 Remarks: His claim was allowed; he was reported to have died July 
 13, 1839. For date of last payment of pension apply to the Auditor for the 
 Interior Dept., Treasury' Dept., citing the following data: "Certificate No. 
 4264, issued Jan. 17, 1883, under Act June 7, 1832, at Pennsylvania 
 Agency." 
 
 {Signed^ V. Warner, 
 
 Commissioner . 
 
THE BULLS 
 
 OF 
 
 PARKEOMINK 
 
 MONTGOMERY COUNTY 
 PENNS YL FAN I A 
 
 AND THEIR DESCENDANTS 
 
 Prepartd for Historical SocUty, Norristawn. Pennsylvania, for merlimn 
 
 at St. James Church, New Providence, fune 1, 1907, by 
 
 Captain James H. Bull, U. S. Navy. 
 
 ■' f'-. ! 
 
 pu 
 VfPV 
 
 I 
 
SKETCH OF GENEALOGY. 
 
 Bulls of Parkeomink and Their Descendants. 
 
 I — John Bull (i667-i736)in. Rlizahcth (^i''>7''>-i73''>)- 
 
 Died in 173^1, (Jctobcr or Xovcnihcr. Sec previous papers. 
 
 SECOND GENERATION. 
 
 II — Ch. of John and I^lizabeth I'.ull. 
 
 a Thomas (1705-1747) ni. I-^lizal)etli Adams, lived in 
 
 Montgomery County, Pa. liuricd in St. Jame-^ 
 
 Churchyard III-i 
 
 h Richard (1714-1799) m. Pauldinj?, lived in 
 
 Chester County, moved to Perry County, Pa...III-2 
 
 c William (unknown) III-3 
 
 d John Joseph (1721-1788) m. Indian Christina, died at 
 
 New Salem, Ohio. (See previous papers) III-4 
 
 e Elizabeth (unknown) named Betson? in Thomas' 
 
 will) III-5 
 
 f Dorothy (1716-1745) d. s., buried in St. James 
 
 Churchyard 
 
 THIRD GENERATION. 
 
 III-i— Ch. of Thomas and Elizabeth Bull.— Il-i-a. 
 
 a John )i73i-i824) m. 1753, Mary Phillips (1730-1811). 
 lived in Montgomery Cty., moved to Northumberland 
 Cty., Pa '. IX-i 
 
 b Ann (unknown) IV-2 
 
 c Margaret (unknown) I V-3 
 
 d Catherine (1739-1758) d. s., buried in St. James church- 
 yard 
 
 e William ( 1789) m. 1747 Martha Thompson. .IV-4 
 
 f Thomas m. Sarah Gronow IV-5 
 
 III-2— Ch. of Richard and Bull— Il-i-b. 
 
 a Thomas (1744-1837) m. (i) Ann Hunter (1746-1817). 
 lived in Chester County, Pa., buried at St. Mary's 
 Church, Warwick, Chester County, Pa., see previous 
 papers. M. (2) Lydia Crowell (no issue) IV-() 
 
 b Henry (1749-1816) m. Grace Brown ( 1738), lived 
 
 at Bull's Alill, Perry County, Pa. (now Donally's 
 Mill), buried in graveyard there ^^'"7 
 
 c John (1750 ) m. Sarah Meredith ( 1817), lived 
 
 at Dover, York County, Pa IV^-8 
 
 d Rebecca (1752 ) (unknown) (said to have had a 
 
 daughter married" to a Stewart?) IV-9 
 
 e Richard (1754-1840) m. 1788 Ann Anderson (1762- 
 1841) IV-io 
 
26 
 
 f Jemima (1756 ) m. Richardson, lived near Mam- 
 moth Cave, Kentucky, descendants not known. .IV-ii 
 
 g William (1758-1828) m. Sarah Darlington (1765- 
 1848), lived in Perry County, Pa., both buried in 
 graveyard, Donally's Mills, Perry County, Pa..IV-i2 
 
 FOURTH GENERATION. 
 
 IV-i— Ch. of John and Mary Bull— Ill-i-a. 
 
 a Elizabeth (1753-1793) m. Benj. Rittenhouse (1740 
 
 ), Norriton Twp., Montgomery County, Pa. See 
 
 Rittenhouse papers V-i 
 
 b Anna or Animus ( 1731) m- 1781 John Smith 
 
 (1750-1838), Shooters Hill, Middlesex County, Va. 
 Hackwood, Frederick Co.. Va., built by Anna Smith, 
 1795. (Record of John Smith — Moved to Frederick 
 County, Va., 1773. In 1774, in Dunmore's war against 
 Indians. Jan. 8, 1776, commissioned Colonel by Com- 
 mittee of Safety, Colony of Virginia. March 6, 1777, 
 commissioned County Lieutenant by Patrick Henry, 
 Gov. April I, 1784, commissioned County Lieutenant 
 by Patrick Henry, Gov. March 6, 1795, commissioned 
 Lieut. Col., Comdt. by Henry Lee, Gov. Dec. 21, 
 1801, commissioned Brig. General by James Monroe, 
 Gov. Jan. 26, 181 1, commissioned Major General by 
 James Monroe, Gov. Member of Congress 1801- 
 1815; Republican opposed to Federal. Member of 
 Virginia House of Delegates 1820. Served in Revo- 
 lutionary War under Daniel Morgan and Muhlen- 
 berg. Had charge of raising and equipping forces 
 and of purchase of supplies at Winchester) V-2 
 
 c Ezekiel William (1761-1820) d. s. Graduated Univer- 
 sity of Pennsylvania, M. M., 1781, Hospital Surgeon 
 U. S. Army, 1813-1815 
 
 d Maria Louisa (1765-1850) m. 1784 Joseph Nourse 
 1754-1841), lived at Bullskin, Berkeley County, Va., 
 
 after 1800 near Washington, D. C. See Nourse paper. V-3 
 
 e Sarah Harriet (1771-1821) m. (i) Josiah Haines. .V-4-a 
 
 M. (2) Benj. Flower Young, M. D. ( i8o5).V-4-b 
 
 M. (3) William Lloyd ( 1829), lived at Northum- 
 berland, Pa. (No issue) 
 
 f Rebecca (1790-1832) m. John Boyd (1750-1832), lived 
 at Northumberland, Pa. (No issue.) (Record of 
 John Boyd — Born in Lancaster County, moved to 
 Northumberland, Merchant Mill at mouth of Chili- 
 saqua Creek, partner, Col. Wm. Wilson, manufactured 
 potash. Was 2nd Lieut. 12th Pa. Continental Line, 
 Oct. 16, 1776. Was Capt. Lieut. 13th Pa. Continental 
 Line, Aug. 13, 1779. Retired in 1781, January ist. 
 Was Captain of Ranger Company, Bedford County.) 
 
27 
 
 IV-4— Ch. of William and Martha P.ull— Ill-i-e. 
 
 a Kel)ecca m. 1769 Henry I'awliiij^ ('746 ), lived 
 
 at I'crkionicii V-5 
 
 b Elizahcth (1753-1838) ni. 1773 ( liristc^plicr Stuart 
 (1748-1799. (l""or record of Col. Stuart, sec paper of 
 l^ri^adier General J. li. Patterson, U. S. Army. . . V-0 
 
 c Mary, d. s 
 
 IV-5— Ch. of Thomas and Sarali Kull— lll-i-f. 
 
 a John G. (1782-1846) m. 1800 Sarah \'ouiifc (178^)- 
 
 1836) V-7 
 
 b Isabella (unknown) V-8 
 
 c Mary (unknown) V-9 
 
 d Thomas (unknown) V-io 
 
 IV-6— Ch. of Thomas and Ann Bull— lII-2-a. 
 
 a Elizabeth (1771 ) m. John Smith, lived at Joanna 
 
 Furnace, afterwards at Reading, Pa V-ii 
 
 b Mary (1774-1798) m. Alexander Cobean, lived at Get- 
 tysburg^, Pa. (No issue) V-12 
 
 c Ann (1776-1850) m. Watters Dewees (i 771 -1859), lived 
 
 in Chester County, Pa V-13 
 
 d Martha (1779-1850) m. James McClintock (i)..V-i4-a 
 
 M. Samuel Shafer (2), lived in Chester Countv, 
 
 Pa V-14-b 
 
 e Sarah (1779-1817) d. s 
 
 f Levi (1780-1859) m. 1808 Ann Jacobs (1789-1858), lived 
 
 in Chester County, buried at St. Mary's. (See pre- 
 vious papers) V'-i5 
 
 g James Hunter (1782-1797) d. s 
 
 h Margaret (1787-1818) m. 1906 James Old Jacobs (1784- 
 
 1818), lived at Churchtown, Lancaster County, Pa. 
 
 (See papers Jacobs family, by Richard W'istar 
 
 Davis) \'-i^i 
 
 I V-7 — Ch. of Henry and Grace Bull — HI-2-b. 
 
 a Elizabeth (1781 ) m. James Beatty, lived at Dick- 
 
 sonburg-. Pa \'-\j 
 
 h Robert '(1782-1814) Lieut. Col. U. S. Army, killed at 
 
 Chippewa, d. s 
 
 c Jemima (1787 ) m. Francis Jordan, lived at 
 
 Mexico, Pa V- 18 
 
 d Martha (1789 ) m. William Roberts, lived at 
 
 Petersburg, Pa V-iq 
 
 e Rebecca (1792 ) m. John Okesen (1783 ), lived 
 
 at Peru, Pa \'-:J0 
 
 f Eleanor (1795-1845) d. s 
 
 IV-8— Ch. of John and Sarah Bull— ni-2-c. 
 
 a Elijah ( 1827) (unknown) \^-2i 
 
 b Richard (unknown) y-22 
 
 c John ( 1827) (unknown) V-23 
 
 d Ross ( 1857) (unknown) V-24 
 
 e Elizabeth (unknown) ^ --5 
 
28 
 
 IV-10 — Ch. of Richard and Ann Bull — III-2-e. 
 
 Born in North Carolina, parents afterwards moved to 
 
 Tennessee, 
 a Jane (1789 ) m. (i) 181 1 Samuel Anderson. .V-26 
 
 M. (2) 1816 Benj. Wilson, Perry County, Mo. . .V-27 
 
 b Mary (1791-1808) d. s 
 
 c Elizabeth (1793-1816) m. 1816 Thomas Wilson (1788- 
 
 1857), Cape Girardeau, Missouri V-28 
 
 d Anderson (1795 ) m. (i) 1820 Mary Anderson, 
 
 moved to Perry County, Missouri V-29-a 
 
 M. (2) Wallace, Appleton and Brazeau, 
 
 Mo V-29-b 
 
 e Margaret (1798-1823) m. 1823 William Chapman. V-30 
 f Richard Alexander (1800-1876) d. s., lived at Franklin, 
 
 Tenn., died in Gallatin, Tennessee 
 
 g Rebecca Ann (1802-1849) m. 1827 Benj. Chapman, 
 
 1861, Gallatin, Tenn. Note : Chapmans moved 
 
 from Prince County, Va., to Sumner Co., Tenn. .V-13 
 IV-ii — Ch. of and Jemima Richardson — III-2-f. 
 
 (Unknown ) 
 
 IV-12— Ch. of William and Sarah Bull— III-2-f. 
 
 a Richard (1785 ) m. Sarah Clark, lived in Warsaw, 
 
 Indiana V-32 
 
 b Mary (1788 ) m. Chas. Orwan, lived in Elmira, 
 
 N. Y V-33 
 
 c John (1792-1862) m. 1816 Jane Linn (1796-1846), lived 
 
 in Byron, III V-34 
 
 d Elizabeth (1794 ) m. Thomas D. Gordan, lived 
 
 in N. Webster, Ind V-35 
 
 e Grace (1796 ) m. Samuel Willis, lived in Duncan- 
 
 non. Pa V-36 
 
 f Sarah (1798 ) m. Frank Jordan, lived in Mexico, 
 
 Pa V-37 
 
 g Jemina (1799 ) d. s., Bull's Mill, Perry County, 
 
 Pa 
 
 h Anna (1801 ) m. Robert Adams, lived at New- 
 
 ville. Pa V-38 
 
 i Rebecca (1803 ) m. William Neilson, lived at New 
 
 Bloomfield, Pa V-39 
 
 FIFTH GENERATION. 
 
 V-i — Ch. of Benj. and Elizabeth Rittenhouse — IV-i-a. 
 
 (See Rittenhouse paper.) 
 V-2 — Ch. of John and Anna Smith — IV-i-b. 
 
 a Martha Maria (1782-1815) m. 1800 William Davison 
 
 (1768-1822), lived at Winchester, Virginia VI-i 
 
 b Eliza Burn well (1784 ) m. Robert Mills. (See 
 
 Appleton's Encyclopedia, American Biography) .VI-2 
 
 c John Augustine (1786-1806) d. s 
 
 d Edward Jacqueline ( 1787) m. Murdock (i).VI-3-a 
 
 M. Daniel (2) VI-3-b 
 
29 
 
 e Auguslinc Charles (1789-1843) m. iHii Mli/abt-tli 
 
 Daiif^crficld Map^iH ( i8(x)) VI-4 
 
 f Peyton Barnwell (1781-1809) d. s., Shcpardstown, in 
 
 duel 
 
 g Robert Mackey, died younj^' 
 
 i John Hull Davison (1S02-1S39) m. iSy i-lli/alR-tli IVv 
 
 ton ( 1891), Hannibal, Missouri V f 5 
 
 V-3 — Ch. of John and Maria Louisa Nourse — IV-i-d. 
 
 (See Nourse pai)er. ) 
 V-4-1 — Ch. of Josiah and Sarah llarrit-l liaiiK's, lived in N'ortli- 
 unil)erland. Pa. — IV-i-e. 
 
 a John Smith ( 1819) d. s 
 
 V-4-2 — Ch. of licnj. I-'lowcr and Sarah Harriet N'ount;. lived 
 at Northumberland, Pa. — IV'-i-e. 
 a Josephine Caroline lUill (1800-1887) in. 1822 Jo>cpli 
 
 Porter Nourse ( 1831), heiress of Hopefield anrl 
 
 Valley farms, Northumberland. Pa. (Record of 
 Joseph Porter Nourse — Born in Logan County, Ken- 
 tucky, Son of Robert, son of James Nourse. Was 
 clerk in Register's office. Treasury Department 
 
 1821-23) '. VI-(> 
 
 V-5 — Ch. of Henry and Rebecca Pawling — IV-4-a. 
 
 a Levi (1772 ) m. 1904 Elizabeth Heister ( 
 
 ) VI-7 
 
 b Eleanor ( ) m. James Milnor ( )VI-8 
 
 c William ( ) m. Rebecca Butler, ( 
 
 ) vr-8 
 
 V-6 — Ch. of Christopher and Elizabeth Stuart — IV-4-h. • 
 a Martha (1774-1818) m. 1800 John Patterson (171)8- 
 
 1850) \-(^ 
 
 b Elizabeth (1775-1849) m. 1797 William Henderson 
 1774-1815) \'!-io 
 
 V-7 — Ch. of John G. and Sarah Bull — I\-5-a. 
 
 a Isabella ( ) m. John Elliott ( ).\l-ii 
 
 b Susan, d s 
 
 c Mary, d. s 
 
 d Lewis G. (1807-1872) m. 1834 Sarah R. Meredith . \'I-i2 
 
 e George M., d. s 
 
 f Elizabeth ( ) m. ( ) William Heng ( 
 
 ) Vr-13 
 
 g Sarah ( ) m. ( ) Mordcai Sterns ( 
 
 ) \'I-i4 
 
 h Anna S. (1817-1862) m. ( ) Dr. P^awling \'I-i5 
 
 i Emeline ( ) m. John Adams \'I-ir» 
 
 j John G. (1820-1878 m. Stanley \'I-i7 
 
 V-ii— Ch. of John and Elizabeth Smith— IV-6-a. 
 
 a Ann Hunter (1791-1857) m. 1811 James .\. Rich- 
 ards VI-iS 
 
 b Thomas Bull (1793-1825) m. 1816 Annetta Old. . VI-19 
 c Sarah Bull (1795-1845) c. 1814 Jacob Leoser. . . VT-20 
 d Mary Cobean (1798-1835) d. s 
 
30 
 
 e Margaretta Vaughan (1800-1877) m. 1820 William 
 Darling VI-21 
 
 f Elizabeth Bull (1803-1834) m. 1820 Joseph 
 O'Brien VI-22 
 
 g Levi Bull (1806-1876) m. 1827 Emily H. Badger. VI-23 
 
 h John Vaughan (1808- 1848) m. (i) 1834 Mary S. Mar- 
 shall (no issue) 
 
 M. (2) 1846 Virginia Parker VI-24 
 
 i Susan Grier (1811-1847) m. 1840 Rev. George 
 Brucker VI-25 
 
 j Jane Corry (1813-1877) m. 1843 Goodloe H. Bow- 
 man VI-26 
 
 V-12— Ch. of Alexander and Mary Cobean— IV-6-b. 
 
 a William S. m. ( ) McFarlane (no ch.) . . 
 
 b Thomas, M. D. ( 1830) d. s 
 
 c Samuel ( 1832) d. s 
 
 V-13 — Ch. of Walters and Ann Dewees — IV-6-c. 
 
 a Sarah W. (1797 ) m. Dr. William Clinghan, lived 
 
 at Laurel Forge, Berks County, Pa VI-27 
 
 b Mary Ann (1796 ) d. s 
 
 c Elizabeth T. (1799 ) m. Delia Ferre, lived at 
 
 Parkesburg, Pa VI-28 
 
 d Mary Louise (1802 ) m. Dr. Samuel McLean, 
 
 lived in Philadelphia, Pa VI-29 
 
 e Ann Hunter (1804 ) m. Alan Wood, lived in Phila- 
 delphia, Pa VI-30 
 
 f George W. (1806 ) m. (i) Amelia Snyder. .VI-31-a 
 
 M. (2) Louisa B. Holstein VI-32-b 
 
 g Rachael B. (1810 ) m. Leonard Roberts, lived in 
 
 Chester County, Pa VI-32 
 
 h Thomas B (1813 ) m. Elizabeth Hune, lived at 
 
 Chester Springs, Pa VI-33 
 
 i Levi Bull (1815 ) d. s 
 
 j William B. (1816 ) d. s 
 
 k Edward B. (1818 ) d. s 
 
 V-14-a — Ch. of James and Martha McClintock — IV-6-d. 
 
 a Ann Hunter (1834 ) m. Joseph Neide, lived at 
 
 Pottstown, Pa. No issue 
 
 V-14-b — Ch. of Samuel and Martha Shafer, lived at Pottstown, 
 Pa._IV-6-d. 
 
 a Rebecca (1813 ) m. Joseph Neide, lived at Potts- 
 town, Pa VI-34 
 
 b Elizabeth (1816 ) m. Addison May, lived at Nor- 
 
 ristown and West Chester, Pa VI-35 
 
 V-15— Ch. of Levi and Ann Bull— IV-6-f. 
 
 a Margaretta (1809-1838) m. 1827 Rev. John B. Clem- 
 sen, resided at Claymont, Delaware VI-36 
 
 b Thomas Kempis (1810-1893) m. 1839 Sarah Smith 
 
 Showers ( 1852) VI-37-a 
 
 (2) m. 1859 Julia H. Henderson, lived at Old Place, 
 Chester County, Pa VI-37-b 
 
31 
 
 c Caroline B. (1811-1885) m. iXy Hamilton .\Iri.:k>. 
 
 lived at Marrishur^, I 'a Vl-xH 
 
 (1 Anne Ifuiitcr (1813-1.S47) ni. 1K38 Robert S. Potts, 
 
 lived at iMartic l-'iiniice, Lancaster County. Pa. .\'I-vi 
 
 e Cyrus Jacobs (1815-1875) ni. 1845 Mary Ann McCbire. 
 
 lived in IMiiladelpIiia, I'a VI-40 
 
 f James liimtcM" (i8i7-i(;o4) ni. 1848 Mary Augusta 
 
 Sheaff, lived in W^est C'iiester, I'a V'I-41 
 
 j;- Levi Ceorge (1819-1842) m. Rachel l^avics, lived in 
 
 Chester County, Pa., died without issue 
 
 h William Meade (1820-1883) "i- 1846 Sarah If. Thomas 
 
 (1823-1897). lived in Philadelphia. Pa VI-42 
 
 i Eliza Jacobs (1821-1844) <'• ^^ 
 
 j Coleman Jacobs (1823- 1857) m. i84<; .Anna I*". Davics, 
 
 lived in Chester County, i'a ^ L-M 
 
 k Lydia Louisa (1825-1844) d. s 
 
 1 Clara Mary (1827-1857) m. William .\. Smith, lived in 
 
 New York VI-44 
 
 m Martha S. (1829-1829) died in infancy 
 
 n Henry Heber (1833-1879) m. 1867 Emma Henderson, 
 
 lived in Philadelphia, Pa VI-45 
 
 o Samuel Octavius (1834-1904) m. 1878 Etta Nichols. 
 
 lived in Philadelphia, Pa \''I-46 
 
 V-16 — Ch. of James Old and Margaret Jacobs — IV-6-h. 
 
 a Ann Hunter (1809 ) m. Rev. James Creigh, lived 
 
 at Mercersburg, Pa VI-47 
 
 b Rev. Cyrus H. (1810 ) m. (i) Anna M. Stevens. 
 
 no issue. AL (2) McNally, no descendants 
 
 living 
 
 c Thomas Bull (1812 ) m. (i) Mary Creigh . VI-48-a 
 
 M. (2) Mary Elliott, lived at Churchtown and West 
 
 Chester, Pa VI-48-b 
 
 d J. Hunter (1814 ) m. Ruth A. Johnson, liveil at 
 
 Churchtown, Pa, no issue 
 
 V-17 — Ch. of James and Elizabeth Beatty — IV-7-a. 
 
 a Martha (1807 ) m. Thomas McClurc, lived at 
 
 Dicksonburg, Pa VI-49 
 
 m Henry B. (1809 ) m. (i) Sarah A. Wallace, lived 
 
 at Sugartown. Pa VI-50 
 
 M. (2) Ann Collom, no issue 
 
 c Grace (1811 ) m. ( ) Daniel Close, lived at 
 
 Harmonsburg, Pa ^ 1-5^ 
 
 d Margaret (1812 ) m. John Bosserman. lived 
 
 at Newport, Pa \T-52 
 
 e Eleanor (1814 ), lived at Millington, 111., d. s 
 
 f Elizabeth (1816 — -) m. Ereedom Lord, lived at 
 
 Conneautsville, Pa ^'1-53 
 
 g Roxanna (18 19 ) m. (i) John Englehart. 
 
 lived at Sandwich, 111 ^ 1 1 54 
 
 M. (2) William Jones, no issue 
 
32 
 
 h William (1821 ) m. Mary Deyo, lived at 
 
 Dicksonburg, Pa VI-55 
 
 i Catherine (1824 ) m. (i) Lewis Bears, no issue. 
 
 M. (2) James Dickson, no issue 
 
 V-18 — Ch. of Francis and Jemima Jordan — IV-7-C. 
 
 a Robert B. (181 1 ) m. (i) Martha Thompson, 
 
 lived at lola, Kansas, no issue 
 
 M. (2) Ameline Crossett Vl-56 
 
 b Caroline (1813 ) m. (i) Hugh McCleary, lived 
 
 at Mexico, Pa VI-57 
 
 M. (2) John K. Smith, lived at Mexico, Pa VI-58 
 
 c Samuel (1815 ) m. Rebecca Jones, lived at 
 
 Mexico, Pa VI-59 
 
 d Dr. Lewis (1818 ) m. Isabella T. Martin, 
 
 lived at Delphi, Indiana VI-60 
 
 e Henry B. (1825 ), in U. S. Army, killed in Mexican 
 
 War 
 
 f Jeremiah (1830 ) m. Ellen Linn, lived at 
 
 Bridgewater, South Dakota VI-61 
 
 V-19 — Ch. of William and Martha Roberts — IV-7-d. 
 
 a Henry B. (1820 ) m. Nancy Meredith. . VI-62 
 
 b Edward B. (1823 ) m. Anna Hamer, lived at 
 
 Elida, 111 VI-63 
 
 c Mary P. (1828 ) m. A. Clark Myton, lived 
 
 at Elida, 111., no issue 
 
 V-20 — Ch. of John and Rebecca Okeson — IV-7-e. 
 
 a Martha B. (1813 ) m. Thomas Arbuckle, lived at 
 
 McCullough Mills, Pa., no issue 
 
 m Ellen (1815 ) m. David Cox, lived at McCullough 
 
 Mills, Pa., no issue 
 
 c Samuel (1821 ) m. (i) Maria Slumf, lived at 
 
 Warble, Pa VI-64 
 
 M. (2) Eleanor McClintock, no issue 
 
 d Rebecca I. (1831 ) m. James Diven, lived at Shade 
 
 Cap, Pa VI-65 
 
 e Henry (1833 ) m. Annie B. Bank, no issue. . 
 
 V-21 to V-25 — No records. 
 
 V-26 — Ch. of Samuel and Jane Anderson — IV-io-a. 
 
 a Thomas Wilson ( 1890) m. , lived 
 
 in Red River County, Texas VI-66 
 
 b Amanda ( ) m. John Wilson, lived at Cape 
 
 Girardeau, Mo. (Note : After death of husband Jane 
 
 Anderson moved to Perry County, Mo.) VI-67 
 
 N-2y — Ch. of Benjamin and Jane Wilson, widow of Samuel 
 
 Anderson — IV-io-a. 
 a Dr. William B. m. 1853 Ann Eliza Juden, Cape Girar- 
 deau, Mo VI-68 
 
 b Judge D. Green, Bloomfield, Stoddard County, 
 
 Mo VI-69 
 
 V-28 — Ch. of Thomas and Elizabeth Wilson — IV-io-c. 
 
 a Alphonso (1817-1891) m. Almedia Wilson VI-70 
 
33 
 
 b Afary y\nn (1818 ) ,„. 18.^7 KzckicI McN'ccIy, 
 
 Jackson. .Mo VI -71 
 
 c ]':iizal)c'tli Jane (iSjo ) m. iS^i (icorgc Short. 
 
 i'Yuilland. Mo " VI-72 
 
 (I Micliacl AIcxandiT (1823-1855) m. 1846 Dovcy A* 
 
 ^f*-''-'^'" *' VI-7^ 
 
 o Marp^arct Kchccca (i8j5-i8j8) (lit-d in infamy.. 
 
 f 'J'honia.s .Xddison ( i8j8 ) m. (85^ Minerva Kiissd. 
 
 livini^ at Shawnectown, .Mo \'I-74 
 
 .ir Rachel S. (1836 ) m. .Morton, llnnt^- 
 
 ville. Ala ^'^-7^ 
 
 h Coluni])ia L. (1830) m. llavatina. li\c.> in 
 
 Oklahoma 
 
 i Richard Alexander ( 1884) ni. 1855 C.atluriur I- 
 
 Knox \ I 7(1 
 
 V-29-a — Ch. of Anderson and .Man- Dull — l\'-io-d. 
 
 a Thojnas \' I -77 
 
 b William (Brazean, Perry County. .Missouri) .... \'l-78 
 
 V-29-b — Ch. of Anderson and IWill — IV-io-d. 
 
 V-30 — Ch. of William and Marc^arct Chapman — I\'-io-e. 
 
 Son died at Springfield, Missouri, sinj^le 
 
 V'-3i — Ch. of P.enjamin and Rebecca Chapman — IV'-io-tj. 
 
 a Richard Alexander (i82«; ) m. 1857 Mary V. {'"ry. 
 
 moved to Sherman, Texas, in i8f)2 V'I-7«; 
 
 b William A. (1831 ) m. 1858 Millard i-ry . . . . VI-80 
 
 c James Pauldinj^ (1835-1848) 
 
 Note: Descendants of and Jemima 1 r.ull 1 Rich- 
 ardson should follow in here. (Unknown.) 
 V-32 — Ch. of Richard and Sarah r>ull — rV-12-a. 
 
 a William D. (1812 ) m. (I) Duxilla Mix. lived at 
 
 Monticello. Kansas \'I-8i 
 
 M. (2) Susan Rrown. no issue 
 
 b .Alexander (1813-1892) d. s.. lived at Warsaw, hid. 
 
 c Emcline (1815 ) m. Joel Vanderford. lived at 
 
 Knoxville. Iowa \ I -82 
 
 d Sarah E. (1816 ) m. W . Harrison .\utter. lived at 
 
 Knoxville, Iowa \ I-83 
 
 e Robert H. (1818 ) m. Maria (irider. lived at Wil- 
 
 mot, Tnd .\'I-84 
 
 f Margaret S. (1819 ) m. James E. h^irdice. lived at 
 
 Piercetown, Tnd \ 1 -85 
 
 o- lohn M. (1822 ) m. Sarah Ilolcomli. li\cd at h'or- 
 
 est drove. Orep^on \ I-«*^> 
 
 h Joseph B. (1824 ) m. Anna (irider. lived at Wil- 
 
 mot, Ind ^ ^'\^~ 
 
 i Rebecca I (1826 ) m. lohn (irider, lived at Wil- 
 
 mot. Ind : VI-88 
 
 V-33— Ch. of Charles and Mary Orwan— 1\ -12-b. 
 
 a Sarah m. Tlolliday, lived in Canada (un- 
 known) 
 
 b Charles ( unknown ) 
 
34 
 
 c Mary m. Blackburn, lived at Elmira, N. Y. 
 
 (unknown) 
 
 V-34— Ch. of John and Jane Bull— IV-12-c. 
 
 a Xancy (1817 ) m. Thomas Meredith, lived at 
 
 Byron, 111 VI-89 
 
 b Grace (1819 ) m. John Hench, lived at Byron 
 
 III VI-90 
 
 c Margaret A. (1820 ) m. Robinson Hench, lived at 
 
 Corelson, Iowa VI-91 
 
 d Sarah D. (1823 ) d. s., lived at Byron, 111 
 
 e Robert H. (1828 ) m. Ruth Sargeant, lived at 
 
 Rockford, 111 VI-92 
 
 f Rebecca W. 1830 m. John Rosier, lived at Byron, 
 111 VI-93 
 
 g Jemima L. (1835 ) m. James Milligan, lived at 
 
 Mason City, Iowa VI-94 
 
 h Matthew P. (1832 ) Elizabeth Linn, lived at 
 
 Byron, 111 VI-95 
 
 i Elizabeth G. ( 1837) d. s., lived at Rochelle, 
 
 111 
 
 j ]\Iartha ri839 ) m. Albert Byington, lived at Ro- 
 chelle, 111 VI-96 
 
 V-35 — Ch. of Thomas D. and Elizabeth Gordon — IV-12-d. 
 
 a Joanna 1825 m. Vincent Robinson, lived at N. Web- 
 ster, Ind VI-97 
 
 V-36 — Ch. of Samuel and Grace Willis — IV-12-e. 
 
 a William B. (1818 ) m. (unknown), lived at St. 
 
 Louis, Mo. (Reported as leaving two sons) . . . 
 
 b James D. (1822 ) m. (i) Mary Hunter VI-98 
 
 *M. (2) Priscilla Steele, no issue, lived at Duncan- 
 
 non, Pa 
 
 : c Robert N. (1831 ) m. (i) Susanna Kistter. VI-99-a 
 
 '' M. (2) Rebecca Doningold, lived at Newfield, 
 
 Pa. VI-99-b 
 
 V-37— Ch. of Frank and Sarah Jordan— IV-12-f. 
 
 a Jemina (1832 ) m. William Plank, lived at Deer 
 
 Creek, Pa. (unknown) 
 
 b Martha (1834 ) d. s 
 
 c William (1836 ) m. Wilson (unknown) 
 
 V-38 — Ch. of Robert and Anna Adams — IV-12-h. 
 
 a Thomas C. (1829 ) m. (i) Margaret Snyder.VI-ioo 
 
 M. (2) M. J. Geddy, no issue, lived at Greenwich, 
 Ohio 
 
 b Sarah (1831 ) m. William Grain, lived at Carlisle 
 
 Springs, Pa VI-ioi 
 
 c Margaret (1834 ) d. s., lived at Haberly, Pa.. 
 
 d Jemina (1836 ) m. Moses Connor, lived at New- 
 berg, Pa VI-102 
 
 e Susan (1838 ) m. Harry C. Barr. lived at Green- 
 castle, Pa VI-103 
 
 f Rebecca (1840 ) d. s 
 
35 
 
 V-39 — Cli. of William and ivchccca N'cilson — IV'-i2-i. 
 
 a RIeaiior (iKjf) ) in. Rev. Samuel Scihcrt. lived at 
 
 Newport, I'a VI-104 
 
 SIXTH GENERATION. 
 
 VI-I — Cli. of William and Martha .Maria I )avison — V-2-a. 
 
 a John Smith I'.uli ( iSo2-i<S74) m. Mary ICltinRc Ilitc. 
 lived near Aliddletown. l-'rederick C'o.. Va V'll-I 
 
 b Edward Jac(|ueliiie (1805-184X), lived on farm, Jeffer- 
 son City, Mo 
 
 c Maria Louise (1808-1889), lived near .M iddletown. 
 Frederick County, Va 
 
 d William Armstronj.^ (1810-1877) (.M. D.j, was drup- 
 g;ist at Winchester, \'a.. moved to JetTerson City, 
 Mo., 1840 
 
 e Sarah Jacqueline (1812-1812) died in infancy, Win- 
 chester, Va 
 
 f Alexander McDonald (1813-1889) m. (i) Matilda Madi- 
 son Hite (1819-1838) VII-2-a 
 
 M. (2) Mary Catherine Powell (1830-1855) . . \'II-2-l) 
 (Record of Alexander McDonald Davison — Moved to JetTer- 
 son City, Missouri, 1836. Moved to Saline County. 
 Missouri, 1857. Returned to JefTcrson City, Mis- 
 souri, 1868). 
 
 VI-3-a-d — Ch. of Edward Jacqueline and Smith — \'-2-d. 
 
 YI-3-b — Ch. of Edward Jac(iueline and Smith — V-2-d. 
 
 VI-4 — Ch. of Augustine Charles and Elizabeth Daingerfield 
 — V-2-e. 
 
 VI-5 — Ch. of John Bull Davison and Elizabeth Smith— \'-2-i. 
 
 VI-6— Ch. of Joseph Porter and Josephine Caroline Bull 
 Nourse — V-4-2a. 
 
 a Elizabeth (1823-1858), lived in Washington, D. C. 
 
 b Josephine ( 1872) 
 
 c Harriet ( 1851) 
 
 YI-7— Ch. of Levi and Elizabeth Heister— V-5-a. 
 
 a Ellen ( ) m. Thomas Ross \'II-3 
 
 b Rebecca ( '■ — ) m. Henry Friedley \'II-4 
 
 c Ellen m. Henry Friedley, 2nd wife 
 
 d Mary m. Sylvester Rich \ II-5 
 
 e Joseph H. ( 1849) tl- s 
 
 f James I\L ( 1838) d. s 
 
 g Dr. Henry Dewitt ( 1810-1893^ : 
 
 VI-8 — Ch. of Tames and Eleanor Miln<^r — \'-5-b. 
 VI-8— Ch. of William and Rebecca Pawling— \'-5-c. 
 
 a Henry 
 
36 
 
 b Albert 
 
 c Thomas 
 
 VI-9 — Ch. of John and Martha Patterson — V-6-a. 
 
 (See paper of Brig. General John H. Patterosn, U. S. 
 Army, "Memorandum of the descendants of Christo- 
 pher Stuart of Montgomery County, Pa., and Eliza- 
 beth Bull, his wife, to January i, 1894.") 
 VI-io — Ch. of William and Elizabeth Henderson — V-6-b. 
 
 (See paper of Brig. General John H. Patterson, U. S. 
 Army.) 
 VI-ii — Ch. of John and Isabella Elliott — V-7-a. 
 
 Unknown 
 
 VI-12 — Ch, of Lewis G. and Sarah R. Bull — V-j-d. , 
 
 a George M., d. s 
 
 YI-13 — Ch. of William and Elizabeth Heng — V-7-f. 
 VI-14 — Ch. of Mordecai and Sarah Stevens — V-y-g. 
 
 VI-15 — Cr. of Dr. and Anna S. Pawling — V-7-h. 
 
 a Nathan 
 
 b Eva 
 
 c Levi 
 
 d Dr. Nathan, 2nd ( 1872) 
 
 e Dr. Henry 
 
 f George W. 1848, lived at King of Prussia, Montgomery 
 
 County. Pa 
 
 g Anna M. m. J. Pleston Todd, Port Kennedy 
 
 h Ellen ( ) m. George Schall, Norristown 
 
 i Rosa N 
 
 j Eva, 2nd 
 
 k Mary 
 
 VI-16 — Ch. of John and Emeline Adams — V-7-i. 
 
 VI-17— Ch. of John G. and Bull— V-7-j. 
 
 VI-18— Ch. of James A. and Ann H. Richards— V- 11 -a. 
 
 a Sarah Smith (1813-1813) d. s 
 
 b John Smith (181 5-1872) m. (i) 1839 Nancy 
 
 O'Brien Vn-6-a 
 
 M. (2) 1857 Julian Van Ness Williams Vn-6-b 
 
 c Elizabeth Bull (1817-1857) d. s 
 
 d William Miller (1819-1842) d. s 
 
 e Thomas Smith (1821-1895) m. 1821 Louisa Haven 
 
 Sheaff VII-7 
 
 f Levi Smith (1825-1825) d. s 
 
 g James Armstrong (1826-1890) m. 1826 Margaret E. 
 
 Wright VH-8 
 
 h Joseph O'Brien (1829-1902) m. 1829 Isadore 
 
 Reese • • ; ' " -/""^ 
 
 VI-19— Ch. of Thomas B. and Anneta O. Smith— V-ii-b. 
 
 a John Howard (181 7-1847) d. s • 
 
 b Horace (1819-1852) m. 1846 Anna M. Nichols. .VIl-io 
 c Vincent Henry (1822-1863) m. 1851 Mary C. 
 
 Smith VII-ii 
 
 d Thomas Henry (1824 ) d. s 
 
37 
 
 VI-20— rii. of Jacol) and Saiali I',, looser— V'-i i-c. 
 
 a Jolin Sinilh ( iSif)-i«4X) d. s 
 
 1) 'I'homas Smitli ( i,XiS-iS4(; ) ,,1. Mary l'fcl;;as 
 Rliccin ' V'M-r ' 
 
 c Klizahc'th Slrin^j^or (1820-1840) •!. s 
 
 (1 Annclta ( )1(1 f iSjvi<^3^) <!• s 
 
 VI-21 — Cli. of William and .Mar;^Mrctta \. Darlinp— \'-i i-c. 
 
 a Mary Sniilli ( iSji -i.S<,5 ) m. 1X4C) Sa!mi<d W'il 
 
 cox ■ vri-i^ 
 
 b Henr}- ( iSj^-k^oi ) in. (n 1S45 Julia Strong-, no is- 
 sue 
 
 M. (2) 1853 Ophelia C. \\\dls .VI [-14 
 
 c Thomas Smith (rS25-iSC)3) m. i8:;4 S. .\npnsta 'I'ay- 
 lor .' Vn-15 
 
 d Alarfijarctta ( i828-i(>oo) d. s 
 
 e William Howard ( 1829-18,^2) d. s 
 
 f Edward Payson (i8^[-i88(>) m. iS:;8 iMiiiiv II. knt- 
 ter ■ :. ..VU-u, 
 
 g Emily iloward ( 1833-1835) d. s 
 
 h Elizabeth Smith (1836^ ) m. 1858 William .\. 
 
 Drown, Jr VI I- 17 
 
 i Susan Jane ( 1838-1830) d. s 
 
 i I'^rances Caroline (1840-1843) d. s 
 
 k Valeria ( 1842- 1842) d. s . . '. 
 
 1 John Vaug^han (1844-1892) m. Alice Mary NrcC'lintock. 
 
 no issue 
 
 VI-22 — Ch. of Joseph and Elizabeth 11. O'llricn — V-i i-f. 
 
 a David, no record 
 
 b Annetta Smith (1823-1852) m. 1841 Georpe V. Dun- 
 ning- \'II-iS 
 
 c Joseph, no record 
 
 d Elizabeth, no record 
 
 e Frances Valeria ( 1856) m. 1851 Richard Dunnint; 
 
 no issue 
 
 VI-23 — Ch. of Levi B. and Emily H. Smith — V-ii-g. 
 
 a Valeria Smith ( i828-i90i)m. 1828 William Hicster 
 Clymer VII-19 
 
 b Elizabeth Frances (1830 ) m. 1868 Ellis Jones 
 
 Richards .' VII-20 
 
 c Bentley Howard {1832 ) 
 
 d William Darling ( 1835 ) 
 
 e Levi Heber (1837-1898) ni. Ella Jennie Crubb. .\'Il-2i 
 
 f Emily Annetta (1837 ) 
 
 g Mary Badger ( 1840-1864) d. s 
 
 ii Horace Vaughan (1842-1878) 
 
 i Thomas Stanley (1845-1887) d. s 
 
 j Edward Hunter (1847-1856) d. s 
 
 VI-24— Ch. of John V. and Virginia Smith— \'-i i-h. 
 
 a Foxhall Parker (1847-1863) d. s 
 
 VI-25— Ch. of George and Susan G. Burcker— \'-i i-i. 
 
 a Levi Smith (1841-1855) d. s 
 
38 
 
 b James Alilnor, d. s 
 
 VI-26 — Ch. of Goodloe H. and Jane C. Bowman — V-ii-j. 
 
 a Isabella Lowry (1842-1892) m. 1881 Christopher' Leo- 
 ser, no issue 
 
 b James Lowry (1845-1896) d. s 
 
 c John Howard (1848 ) m. 1878 Caroline Snowdin 
 
 Jacobs VII-22 
 
 d Anne Sweitzer (1852 ) 
 
 e William Robert (1854 — — ) m. 1878 Emma Maria 
 
 Winne VII-23 
 
 VI-27 — Ch. of Dr. William and Sarah W. Clinghan — V-13-a. 
 
 a Dr. Charles ( ) m. Maria F. Brooks, lived 
 
 at Birdsboro, Chester County, Pa VII-24 
 
 b Annie I. ( ) m. William Wood, lived at Phila- 
 delphia VII-25 
 
 c Martha ( ) m. Dr. John Morrison, lived at 
 
 Cochransville, Pa., no issue 
 
 VI-28— Ch. of Delia and Elizabeth T. Ferre— V-13-c. 
 
 a Mary (1822 ) m. Samuel McClellan, lived at 
 
 Parksburg, Pa., no issue 
 
 b George (1825 ) m. Rebecca Zook, lived at Parks- 
 burg, Pa VII-26 
 
 c D. Dewees (1826 ) m. Rebecca Hutchinson, lived 
 
 at Parksburg, Pa Vn-27 
 
 d Thomas W. (1835 ) Emily C. Bartholemy, lived 
 
 at Yorklyn, Delaware Vn-28 
 
 e Frederic B. (1840 ) d. s 
 
 VI-29 — Ch. of Dr. Samuel and Mary Louise McLean — V-13-d. 
 
 a Anna J. (1823 ) m. Thomas S. Stewart, lived at 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa VII-29 
 
 b George F. (1826 ) m. (i) Anna Herons. . . . VII-30 
 
 M. (2) Lydia C. Veazy, no issue, lived at Merchants- 
 ville. Pa 
 
 c John (1830 ) m. Harriet R. Calvert, lived at Phila- 
 delphia, Pa VII-31 
 
 VI-30 — Ch. of Alan and Anna Wood — VI-13-e. 
 
 a Dewees (1826 ) m. (i) Rosalind Gilpin. .Vn-32-a 
 
 M. (2) Gertrude St. John, lived at Pittsburg, 
 Pa Vn-32-b 
 
 b Thomas (1828 ) m. Maria Flagg, lived at Phila- 
 delphia Vn-33 
 
 c James (1831 ) m. Gilpin, lived at Philadel- 
 phia Vn-34 
 
 d Alan (1834 ) m. Mary Yokes, no issue, lived at 
 
 Philadelphia 
 
 e Howard (1846 ) m. Mary Biddle, lived at Phila- 
 delphia Vn-35 
 
 VI-31-a — Ch. of George W. and Amelia Snyder — V-13-f. 
 
 a Anna H. (1829 ) m. Jesse Eastburn, no issue. 
 
 lived at Bridgeport, Pa 
 
 b Daniel M. ( 1832) m. Emma A. Raysor, lived at 
 
 Brenford, Delaware Vn-36 
 
39 
 
 c Alajt.r 'riionias I'.. ( iS.y ) ni. Mary Younjr. lived 
 
 at l'hila(k-li)hia V'H-^; 
 
 (1 Sarah C. (iS.V> ) ni. Alcxaiirlcr Kennedy, lived 
 
 at Kciiiicdysvillt', Maryland VI I-.^ 
 
 Vl-21-b — Cli. of (Icor^^c W. and Lonisa I'.. Dewecs — V-12-i. 
 
 a Eva A. (1849 ). lived at Xorristovvn. I*a. . . . 
 
 b Isaac M. 1853 m. Olivia ('. Lcdyard, lived at Monl- 
 
 g-onicry, Ala \'ll-yj 
 
 c Mary II. (1856 ) 
 
 VT-32 — Cli. of Leonard !'. and Raclul l\oI)crts — V'-i.Vf^'. 
 
 a Thomas (1832 ) m. I-'li/alxth 11. I'issell, lived at 
 
 Riverton, New jersey \'I I-40 
 
 b Anna 11. (1835 ) m. Dr. Charles K. Coates. lived 
 
 at Baltimore, Md \'II-4i 
 
 c Mary ( ) 111. John 'i'\sen, lived at h'Uicott. 
 
 Md., no issne 
 
 d Waters D. (1840 ) d. s., killed in C'i\il War. when 
 
 in U. S. Army 
 
 e Hannah Louisa 1862 m. John R. T.rooke, Major Gen- 
 eral, U. S. A., rtd \'n-4J 
 
 f Levi Bull 1845. tl. s 
 
 g Ella F. 1853 m. Prof. II. C. White, lived at .\thens. 
 
 Georgia, no issue 
 
 VI-33— Ch. of Thomas B. and Elizabeth Dewees— V-13-h. 
 
 a Ann H. m. William Leonard, no issue 
 
 b Tacob H. m. Sarah Stilton, lived at Hochland. Pa. 
 
 c Sallie C. m. R. Preston Marsteller. lived at Chester 
 
 Springs 
 
 d Thomas B. 1866 ) m. JLanhah L. Templin. lived 
 
 at Birchrun ville. Pa 
 
 e Elmira D. (1867 ) m. John Davis 1836. lived at 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa 
 
 f Jesse H. ( ) m. Emma Nichols 
 
 g Henry C. ( ) m. Annie Young 
 
 ii .Ida F. ( ) ni. Wilbur Teaser 
 
 VI_34 — Ch. of Joseph and Rebecca Neide— V-14-b-a. 
 
 'a Horace (1837 ) m. Mary ^L Jones, ^Lajor L'. S. 
 
 Army, retired ^ H-43 
 
 b Carrol (1839 ) m. Florence ILarding. no issue. 
 
 c Alice, lives in Philadelphia. Pa 
 
 d Martha S.. lives in Philadelphia, Pa 
 
 e Ann Hunter ( ) m. Thomas Steele, lives m 
 
 Pottstown, Pa \ 11-44 
 
 f Sarah ( ) m. Alfred P.rooke. lives m \orns- 
 
 town. Pa ^ ^^--^^ 
 
 g Bayard ( ) m. . lives m Pottstown. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 h Erskine ( ) ni. Lidic P.utler. ^'; ''^_ 
 
 Army \ H -47 
 
 i Samuel, d. s 
 
40 
 
 VI-35 — Ch. of Addison and Elizabeth May — V-14-b-b. 
 
 a Martha E. (1842 ) m. Dr. Joseph F. Rotherock, 
 
 lives at West Chester, Pa VII-48 
 
 VI-36 — Ch. of John B. and Margaretta Clemson — V-15-a. 
 
 a Levi Bull (1829-1831) d. s 
 
 b Elizabeth ('1830 ) m. Fisher Hazard, lived at 
 
 Mauch Church, Pa VII-49 
 
 c Ann Bull 1832 m. (i) 1859 George L. Washing- 
 ton VII-50 
 
 M. (2) Lionell Roberts (no ch.), lived near Harper's 
 Ferry, Va., and afterwards at Philadelphia 
 
 d Thomas Green (1833-1888) m. 1867 G. Fannie Ogden. 
 clergyman of Episcopal Church, rector of church at 
 Waddington, N. Y Vn-51 
 
 e Martha 1835, lives at West Chester, Pa 
 
 f C3.TUS (1837-1838) d. s 
 
 VI-37-a — Ch. of Col. Thomas K. and Sarah Bull — V-15-b. 
 
 a Margaretta Clemson (1839-1844) d. s 
 
 b Emma Louisa (1841-1880) d. s 
 
 c Charlotte McLellan (1843-1844) d. s 
 
 e Sarah Smith 
 
 d Eliza Jacobs (1845-1886) d. s , 
 
 e Sarah Smith (1847-1851) d. s 
 
 f Levi (1850-1851) d. s 
 
 g Edward Thomas (1852-1852) d. s 
 
 VI-37-b— Ch. of Col. Thomas K. and Julia Bull— V-15-b. 
 
 a Infant (1860-1860) d. s 
 
 b Caroline Jacobs 
 
 c Anne Hunter (1865-1880) d. s 
 
 VI-38 — Ch. of Hamilton and Caroline Alricks — V-15-c. 
 
 a Anne Bull (1838 ) m. 1864 Benj. L. Forster, lived 
 
 at Harrisburg, Pa Vn-52 
 
 b Martha (1840-1866) d. s 
 
 c Caroline Jacobs (1842-1843) d. s 
 
 d Levi Bull m. (i) 1872 Anna Henderson VH-53 
 
 M. (2) 1892 Emilie S. Fisher, lives at Harrisburg, Pa., 
 no issue 
 
 e Eliza Lane (1846-1849) d. s 
 
 VI-39— Ch. of Robert S. and Ann PL Potts— V-15-d. 
 
 a Howard s., d. s 
 
 VI-40 — Ch. of Cyrus Jacobs and Mary Ann Bull — V-15-e. 
 
 a Levi George, lives in Philadelphia, Pa 
 
 b Joseph McClure, lived in Philadelphia, Pa., d. s. . . 
 
 c Florence ( ) m. Horace Augustus Willetts, 
 
 lives in Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa., no issue . . 
 
 d Edward Coleman, lives in Philadelphia, Pa....Vn-54 
 VI-41 — Ch. of James Hunter and Mary Augusta Bull — V-15-f. 
 
 a Elizabeth Sheaff (1850-1853) d. s 
 
 b James Henry ( ) m. Katherine W. Tillman, 
 
 Captain U. S. Navy Vn-55 
 
41 
 
 c Van Wyck Shcaff (1854-1898) ni. Klizabcth Rapp. 
 
 lived al West Chester, I'a. (110 cli.) 
 
 d (Joold lloyt m. Minnie McCoinh. ^jraduatc Naval Aca- 
 demy, resij^ned from Xavy 1888. PrnfcHsor Marin*- 
 
 Eng^ineerin,t,^ I'.ronx. Xew York City V'lI-50 
 
 c Anne Jacobs, s 
 
 f Ixej^itKiId i leber, d. s 
 
 \'I-42— Ch. of William .Meade and Sarah R. l;iill — V-15-h. 
 
 a Richard 'IMiomas ( i84()-i847) 
 
 1) William Levi ( 1 m. Jean Chanlcr. live-< at 
 
 West Wliiteland. Chester County. I'a 
 
 c Sarah Thomas (1850-18791 m. 1X7S Lanj^'don (.". Stcw- 
 
 artson ( no ch. ) 
 
 d Anne ( 1852 ) d. s 
 
 e Lydia Thomas ( 1858- 1858) d. s 
 
 VT-43 — Ch. of Coleman Jacobs and Anna !*'. P.ull — V-15-j. 
 
 a Infant, d 
 
 b Llewellan Parry, d. s 
 
 c Edward Davies, d. s 
 
 d Annie V. ( ) m. 1877 Warren C. S|)encer, lives 
 
 in Philadelphia. Pa VI-57 
 
 e Louisa 
 
 VI-44 — Ch. of William A. and Clara M. Smith — \'-i5-e. 
 
 a Robert Hobart ( ) m. 1873 Dinah DunnA'n-5<; 
 
 b Levi Dull (1850-1855) d. s 
 
 c Clara ( ) m. Lanj::^d(m Stewartson (no ch.). 
 
 lives at Geneva, N. Y 
 
 d Mary I'otts (1855-1856) d. s 
 
 VI-45 — Ch. of Henry and Emma lUill — V-15-n. 
 
 a Octavius, lives in Nantmeal Twp., Chester County. 
 
 Pa 
 
 b Heber 
 
 VI-46— Ch. of Samuel Octavius and Etta lUdl— \'-i5-o. 
 
 a Francis 
 
 b Emma 
 
 c Dorothy 
 
 VI-47 — Ch. of Rev. James and Ann Creigh — \'-ir)-a. 
 
 a Thomas A., d. s 
 
 b Rev. James L 1835 m. Emma Barber, lives in West 
 
 Chester, Pa. ... ^ VH-59 
 
 VI-48-a— Ch. of Thomas S. and Mary Creigh Jacobs— \'-i6-c. 
 
 a James, d. s 
 
 b John, d. s 
 
 VI-48-b— Ch. of Thomas B. and Mary Jacobs— V-16-c. 
 
 a Jesse Elliott (1839 ) m. Margaret D. Bell (no ch.). 
 
 " lived at Baltimore, Md 
 
 b Cyrus Hamilton, d. s., died in U. S. Army L'ivil War. 
 
 at Vicksburg, Miss 
 
 c Thomas E.. d. s 
 
 d Fannv, s., lives in West Chester, Pa 
 
42 
 
 e William Vaughn m. Mary Whipple, lives in Chicago, 
 111 VII-60 
 
 f Mary D., lives in West Chester, Pa 
 
 g Elizabeth R., d. s 
 
 VI-49 — Ch. Thomas and Martha McClure — V-17-a. 
 
 a Elizabeth (1832 ) m. Pattison Jolly, lived at Dick- 
 
 onsburg, Pa VII-61 
 
 b George B. S 
 
 c Elmira S 
 
 VI-50 — Ch. of Henry B. and Sarah Beatty — V-17-b. 
 
 a Belinda (1838 ) m. Joseph Larimer, lived at Sugar- 
 town, Pa VII-62 
 
 m James W. (1840 ) m. Alinda Smith, lived at Mead- 
 
 ville, Pa VII-63 
 
 c John H. (1843 ) ifi. Mary E. Smith, lived at Cam- 
 bridge, Mass VII-64 
 
 d Calvin R. (1845 ) m. Ida Klump, lived at Green- 
 ville, Pa VII-65 
 
 e William R. (1847 — — ) "i- Margaret E. Smith, lived 
 at Boston, Mass. (no ch.) 
 
 f Henrietta W'. (1850 ) m. Marion Minicun, lived at 
 
 Sugartown, Pa VII-66 
 
 g Adella B. (1855 ) m. Charles E. Hunter, lived at 
 
 Sugartown, Pa VII-67 
 
 VI-51 — Ch. of Daniel and Grace Close — V-17-c. 
 
 a Martha (1836 ) m. John AlcClure, lived at Har- 
 
 monsburg. Pa VII-68 
 
 b James B. (1837 ) m. Mary E. McClure, lived at 
 
 Harmonsburg, Pa. (no ch.) 
 
 c William (1840 ) m. Lizzie Mcintosh, lived at Har- 
 monsburg, Pa. (no ch.) VII-69 
 
 VI-52 — Ch. of John and Margaret Bosserman — V-17-d. 
 
 a Elmira (1828 ) m. Amos C. Clemson, lived at New- 
 port, Pa VII-70 
 
 b Amos J. (183 1 ) m. Phoebe A. Pratt, lived at 
 
 Longspoint, 111 VII-71 
 
 c Ephrain (1838 ) m. Mary A. Simmons, lived at 
 
 Ottawa, Ohio VII-72 
 
 VI-53 — Ch. of Freedom and Elizabeth Lord — V-17-f. 
 
 a Ellen L. (1842 ) m. Myron Ransom, lived at Con- 
 
 neautsville. Pa VII-73 
 
 b George B. (1845 ) m. Delia McDowell, lived at 
 
 Franklin, Pa VII-74 
 
 c Francis L. (1847 ) "i- Caroline Sterling, lived at 
 
 Conneautsville, Pa VII-75 
 
 d Grace S. (1851 ) m. Joseph S. Howard, lived at 
 
 S. Oil City, Pa VII-76 
 
 e Ada M. (1856 ), lived at S. Oil City, Pa., s. . 
 
 VI-54 — Ch. of John and Roxanna Englehart — V-17-g. 
 
 a Margaret (1843 ) m. Darian Smith, lived in Mil- 
 
 lington. 111 VII-77 
 
43 
 
 VI-55 — Ch. of William and Mary Ik-atty— V-17-h. 
 
 a Luther C. (1H43 ) m. Mahcl Ladd, lived in Sola. 
 
 Kansas 
 
 b Sadie (1849 ), s., lived in l-'ostoria, ()lii«j 
 
 VI-56 — Ch. of Robert B. and Enieline Jordan — V-iH-a. 
 
 a Caroline (1H37 ) ni. hrancis M. Powers, lived in 
 
 Archer City] Texas VII -;« 
 
 b Robert 1H49, s 
 
 b Samuel C. 1849 "i- (U Rebecca Deinarree Vll-79 
 
 M. (2) Deborah Bozooth. lived at lola, Kansas. VI I-8<j 
 
 c Laura (1852 ) m. John \V. Howard, lived at lola, 
 
 Kansas \'I I-81 
 
 VI-57— Ch. of }hi,e:h and Caroline .McCdeary— V-i8-b. 
 
 a Jane (1833 ) ni. John 11. Haines, lived at I'dyria, 
 
 Ohio \11-8j 
 
 VI-58— Ch. of John K. and Caroline Smith— V-i8-b. 
 
 a Martha (1836 ) m. (ie(:)r^e W. lircwster, lived at 
 
 Mankato, Minn VII-83 
 
 b Mary A. (1841 ) m. Captain Reuben (lardener, 
 
 lived at Seattle, Washing^ton VII -84 
 
 VI-59 — Ch. of Samuel and Rebecca Jordan — V-18-c. 
 
 r Sarah L (1841 ) m. Daniel II. P.uck waiter, lived 
 
 J at Minneapolis, Minn \ II-85 
 
 ^ j Caroline (1841 ) m. George S. Emrich. lived at 
 
 [ Mexico. Pa VII-86 
 
 b Amos G. (1844 ) m. Mattic Wharton, lived at 
 
 Logansport, Ind ^ I ^'87 
 
 d Annie M. (1850 ) m. Jerome K. Kerchner, live(I 
 
 at Patterson, Ind \' 1 1-88 
 
 e Elizabeth E. (1846 ) m. Samuel Deckard, lived at 
 
 Liverpool, Pa ^ 1 1-8<> 
 
 VI-60— Ch. of Dr. Lewis and Isabella T. Jordan— \'-i8-d. 
 
 a Sarah S. (1841 ) m. Dr. John Wirt, lived at Delphi. 
 
 Ind VII-.;o 
 
 b Clara I. B. 1855 
 
 VI-61— Ch. of Jeremiah and Ellen 1. Jordan— \ -18-I. 
 
 a Grace L. (1872 ) m. Clarke Twanley, lives m Alex- 
 andria. South Dakota ^ I^-*>' 
 
 ( M. Edith 1875 .. 
 
 b \ M. Eva 1875 m. Charles Gipson, lives m \ alley City. 
 
 ( S. D \n-9^ 
 
 c Mary C, 1877 
 
 d William L., 1879 
 
 e Charles E.. 1881 
 
 VI-62— Ch. of Henry B. and Nancy Roberts— \ -19-a. 
 
 a Jessie N. (1868 ) m. Charles E. Morse, lives at 
 
 Denver, Colo ^ ^ ^"93 
 
 b Blanche (1878 ) m. Demas W. GrifTen 
 
 c Samuel, 1883 
 
 d Ethel, 1886 •.• •••••• 
 
 VI-63— Ch. of Edward B. and Anna Roberts— \ -19-b. 
 
44 
 
 a Dr. William H., 1853, lives in Chicago, 111 
 
 b A. Thomas, 1855 m. Nellie Smith, lives at Elida. 
 Ill VII-94 
 
 c Mary P., 1859 m. John E. Compton, lives at Winne- 
 bago, 111 VII-95 
 
 d Edward, 1869, lives at Elida, 111 
 
 VI-64 — Ch. of Samuel and Maria Okeson — V-20-c. 
 
 a Mattie A., 1861 m. John Williams, lived at Warble, 
 
 Pa VII-96 
 
 VI-65 — Ch. of James and Rebecca Diven — V-20-d. 
 
 a Mary E. (1858 ) m. Charles Silvertown, lived at 
 
 Rich wale, Pa., no record 
 
 b William M. (1865 ) m. Alice Cornelius, lived at 
 
 Shade Gap, Pa VII-97 
 
 c Albertson (1869 ) m. Minnie Wagner, no record 
 
 VI-66 — Ch. of Thomas W. and Anderson — V-26-a, 
 
 a Elizabeth Jane 
 
 b Samuel Joseph, lived at Greenville, Texas 
 
 c Richard Alexander 
 
 d Sarah Ann 
 
 e Jason McFerrin 
 
 f Columbia Adelia 
 
 g Thomas Wilson 
 
 VI-67 — Ch. of John and Amanda Wilson — V-26-b. 
 
 a Sarah 
 
 b Jane 
 
 c William 
 
 d Edward 
 
 e Ann 
 
 f Addie 
 
 VI-6S— Ch. of Dr. William B. and Ann E. Wilson— V-27-a. 
 
 a Charles Irene (1854-1890) m. 1876 Emma Amanda 
 Williams VII-98 
 
 b Ellen (1856 ) m. 1880 Alexander Hamilton 
 
 Miller VII-99 
 
 c Joseph Maple (1864 ) m. 1894 Grace Senne.VII-ioo 
 
 d John Draper 1875 m. 1901 Emma Brucher VII-ioi 
 
 VI-69 — Ch. of Judge D. Green and Wilson — V-27-b. 
 
 VI-70 — Ch. of Alphonzo and Almedia Wilson — V-28-a. 
 
 a Rillie, s., Gainesville, Texas 
 
 VI-71— Ch. of Ezekiel and Mary Ann McNeely— V-28-b. 
 
 a Eugene, Jackson, Missouri 
 
 VI-72 — Ch. of George and Elizabeth J. Short — V-28-c. 
 
 a Son, Fruitland, Missouri 
 
 VI-73 — Ch. of Michael Alexander and Dovey Wilson — V-28-d. 
 
 a Otho (1848-1882) m. 1870 Cora C. McNeely. . .VII-102 
 
 b James Anderson (1850-1873) 
 
 c Laura (1852 ) 
 
 d Thomas Marion (1855 ) 
 
 VI-74 — Ch. of Thomas A. and Minerva Wilson — V-28-f. 
 
45 
 
 a ElizalK-th Sophia (1854 ) m. 1874 Kdpar I., 
 
 ^^«P^' \II-io^ 
 
 1) Mary Emily (1855 ) ,„. ,«;(, i.:ii m,^.;. 
 
 "•'^tl'y \' 1 1 -104 
 
 c Siirnlda (1857 ) m. 1X75 Davi.l I;. Sciln-rt . \'I I-105 
 
 (1 Infant ( i85()-i859) 
 
 c Thomas ]':iIiot (1861 ) m. \^)\ Ilcuhih llar- 
 
 'i-^ ". Vn-io6 
 
 Vl-75— Ch. of and KaclicI S. Morton— V-2H-^'. 
 
 a Winnie m. Morton, i luntsvillc. Alabama 
 
 VI-76— Ch. of Richard A. an<l Catlicriiic E. Wilson— V-28-i. 
 
 a Robert P. ( i8(/)) ni. IJIIian Scibert VI 1-107 
 
 VI-77 — Ch. of Thomas and llnll — V-28-a-a. 
 
 VI-78— Cli. of William and liull— V-28-a-b. 
 
 VI-79 — Ch. of Richard .Alexander and .Mary Cliapman — V-31-a. 
 
 a James Edwin ( 1858 ) 
 
 b Richard Alexander (iSfx) ) m. 1892 Nora May- 
 
 field (no ch.) 
 
 c Rebecca Lucille (1862 ) m. 1888. Allison Mayfield, 
 
 Overton, 'I'exas V 1 1 - 1 08 
 
 d Susan Fry (1867-1868) d. s 
 
 e George Fry (1870 ) 
 
 f Mamie Elizabeth (1878 ) 
 
 VJ-80 — Ch. of William A. and Mildred Chai)man — V-31-I). 
 
 a y\.nn Eliza (1859-1860) d. s 
 
 b Martha Clifton (1861 ) m. 1894 C. E. Powell 
 
 c William Alice (1862-1864) d. s 
 
 d John Fry (1866 ) m. 1899 Jane Cantrell. .VII-109 
 
 e Amanda Estill (i86() ) m. 1894 TTarvcy D. Hen- 
 ley \'I[-i 10 
 
 f Sally Marv ( 187^ ) 
 
 VI-81— Ch. of W^illiam D. and Duxilla Bull— V-32-a. 
 
 a Emma ( ) m. Richard Moore, lived at La- 
 fayette, Ind 
 
 b Eben 
 
 c "William 
 
 d Frank 
 
 e Anna 
 
 Vl-82 — Ch. of Joel and Emeline Vanderford — \'-32-c. 
 
 a Sallie A. (1838 ) m. \Villiam Tyler (N. Ch.) 
 
 b Eliza A. (1840 ) m. Thomas Smith, lived 
 
 at Wolflake, Ind \' 1 1 - 1 1 1 
 
 c Richard C. (1843 ^ "i- Eliza McCutcheon. 
 
 Spokane. Wis.! \TI-iiJ 
 
 d Mary (1844 ) m. Daniel Morris, lived at 
 
 Kemmell, Ind. (No. issue). 
 
 e William C. (1847 ) m. Mary Cutsliaw X'H-i 13 
 
 VI-83— Ch. of W. Harrison and Sarah E. Nutter— \"-3J-(l. 
 
 a Francis 
 
 b Rhodicia 
 
 c Emma 
 
46 
 
 d Mary 
 
 e Eliza 
 
 VI-84— Ch. of Robert and Maria Bull— V-32-e. 
 
 Henry R. (1853 ) 
 
 a 
 
 Elizabeth H. (1853 ) m. Edwin Upson, 
 
 lived at Wilmot, Ind VII-114 
 
 VI-85 — Ch. of James L. and Margaret Fordice — V-32-f. 
 
 a Mary E. (1839 ) m. William J. Strieby, 
 
 lived at Wooster, Ind VII-115 
 
 b Sarah (1841 ) m. Samuel Hendrick, lived 
 
 at Piercetov^n, Ind VII-i 16 
 
 c James H. (1845 ) Mary Bennet, lived at 
 
 Whiting, Ind VII-114 
 
 d Lydia (1847 ) ^- Josiah Newman, lived at 
 
 Mentone, Ind VII-i 18 
 
 e E. Viola (1856 ) m. Wirt R. Dowres, 
 
 lived at Piercetown, Ind VII-119 
 
 f Robert W. (1862) lived at Arkadelphia, Arkansas. 
 VI-86— Ch. of John and Sarah Bull— V-32-g. 
 
 a Emma S 
 
 b Horace E 
 
 VI-87— Ch. of Joseph and Anna Bull— V-32-h. 
 
 a Emma E. (1855 ) m. W. W. Upson, lived 
 
 at Wilmot, Ind VII-120 
 
 b Sylvester B. (1857 ) m. Blanche Stearns, 
 
 lived at Sumas City, Wash VII-121 
 
 c Edith E. (1859 ) m. Adam Fidler, lived 
 
 at New Webster, Ind VII-122 
 
 d Fremont C. (1861 ) m. Julia Kindle, lived 
 
 at Wilmot, Ind. (No issue) 
 
 e Justice J. (1864), lived at New Webster, Ind 
 
 VI-88— Ch. of John and Rebecca Grider— V-32-i. 
 
 a Alexander O. (1856 ) m. M. Charlotte 
 
 Clark, lived at Wilmot, Ind VII-123 
 
 b Elizabeth E. (1858 ) m. Aaron Starner, 
 
 lived at Leesburg, Ind VII-124 
 
 c Henry L. (i860 ) lived at Wilmol, Ind 
 
 d Mary (1862 ) m. Joshua W. Moore, lived 
 
 at Ligoneer, Ind VII-125 
 
 e Joseph W. (1864 ) 
 
 f Sarah A. (1867 ) 
 
 VI-89— Ch. of Thomas and Nancy Meredith— V-34-a. 
 
 a John C. (1846 ) m. Lizzie Taggert, lived 
 
 at Winnebago, 111 VII-126 
 
 b David B. (1847 ) m. Isabella Love, lived 
 
 at Winnebago, 111 VII-127 
 
 c lennie N. (1857 ) lived at Rockford, III 
 
 d Sarah S. (1852 ), lived at Rockford, 111 
 
 VI-90 — Ch. of John and Grace Hench— V-34-b. 
 
47 
 
 a Rev. William I\. (1H52 ) 111. (i) Sarah 
 
 Taylor " \'II-i2«-a 
 
 m. {2) Dora iMurphy. li\t-'l at DuikUc. ill Vn-128 
 
 1) JcMinie I>. (1X54 ) siiij4^k-, li\i-(l at Siotlaml. 
 
 South Dakota 
 
 c John li.. 111. Nellie nebh, lived at iliiisdaie. 1 11 . . \' 1I-I2«; 
 (1 Robert 11. (1.S57 ) 111. Ida Kindle, lived at 
 
 Kent. Ill ■ Vn-130 
 
 e Thomas M. ( iS()0 ), li\ed at .Myrtle. 111., s.. 
 
 f Sarah (1862 ) 111. W illiani \\rij.,dit, lived 
 
 at Winncbaf^^o. ill 
 
 g Abraham (iH^)5 ) m. I'"annie Wrij^ht, lived 
 
 at Myrtle, 111.' 
 
 \l-(ji — Ch. of Robinson and Marj::;-arct lieiich — V-34-c. 
 a Henry (1851 ) m. Viola Jones, lived at 
 
 Corelson, Iowa \ 1 1 - 1 3 1 
 
 b Hannah (1853 ) m. John II. lIo.L,d)in, lived 
 
 at Addison, Neb \' 1 1 - f ,^_' 
 
 c William R. (1858 ) ni. Carrie liradbury. 
 
 lived at Minneapolis, Minn \ II-13J 
 
 m. (2) Mary I. Frizzlle, lived at Rellemont, 
 d Daniel M. ( 1859 ) m. (i) Mary Neville. .VI I-134-a 
 
 m. (2) Mary I. I'rizzle, lived at P.elmont, 
 
 Iowa VII-134-b 
 
 e James L. (1862 ) m. Ann ilalsey. (\o. issue.) 
 
 VI-92— Ch. of Robert H. and Ruth Bull— V-34-e. 
 
 a Ella J. ( 1872 ) 
 
 VI-93— Ch. of John and Rebecca Rosier— \''-34-f. 
 
 a Frank M. (1855 ) 
 
 b Charles B. (1857 ) m. Alice A. Fisher \ II-135 
 
 VI-94— Ch. of Tames and Pemima Milligan— \'-34-g. 
 a Mathew B. (1859 ) m. Jennie Philips, lives 
 
 at Crookstown, Minn 
 
 b Elmer (1850 ) m. Margaret Bowin, lives 
 
 at Mason Citv, Iowa 
 
 c John P.. (1862' ) m. Ida E. Biglow. lives 
 
 at Rawlings, Wyoming ^ 1 1- 136 
 
 d Martha B. (1864 ) m. Frank Babcock, 
 
 lives at Mason City, Iowa 
 
 f Rebecca E. (1868 ). lives at Mason City. Iowa. 
 
 g Joseph B. (1870 ). lives at Minneapolis. 
 
 Minn • • • ' • 
 
 h William P. (1872 ) lives at Minneapolis. 
 
 Minn • • • ; ;. • 
 
 i Anna E. (1874 ) lives at Minneapolis. Minn. . 
 
 j Grace, lives at Mason City. Iowa 
 
 VI-95— Ch. of Mathew and Jane Bull— \'-34-li- 
 
 a John S. (1874 ) Byron, 111 
 
 b Margaret I. (1876 ) Byron, 111 
 
48 
 
 c Roberta J. (1878 ) Byron, III 
 
 d ■ Mary R. (1881 ) Byron, 111 
 
 e Grace (1885 ) Byron, 111 
 
 VI-96 — Ch. of Albert and Martha Byington — V-34-j. 
 
 a Glenn ( 1869 ) Rochelle, 111 
 
 b Dean (1871 ) Steward, 111 
 
 c Fred. (1876 ) Chicago, 111 
 
 VI-97 — Ch. of Vincent and Joanna Robinson — V-35-a. 
 a Thomas W. (1861 ) m. x\della Jones, 
 
 lived at New Webster, Ind VII-139 
 
 b Sabion B. (1863 ) m. Lulu Bronamea VII-138 
 
 VI-98— Ch. of James D. and Mary Willis— V-36-b. 
 a William (1847 ) m. (i) Elizabeth Bar- 
 rett VII-139-a 
 
 (2) Mary Hench, lived at Duncannon, Penn.VII-139-b 
 b Portuga A. (1854 ) m. B. Maud Bair, lived 
 
 Newport, Penn VII-140 
 
 c Adolphus (1858 ) m Elizabeth Moritz, 
 
 lived at Newport, Penn VII-140 
 
 VI-99-a — Ch. of Robert H. and Susanna W. Willis — V-36-c. 
 a William M. (1850 ) m. Etha Garrat, lived 
 
 in Greely, Colo , VII-141 
 
 b Elizabeth (1855 ) m. Dr. C. Hall, lived 
 
 in Millington, Penn VII-142 
 
 VI-99-b — Ch. of Robert N. and Rebecca Willis — V-36-c. 
 
 a Samuel E. (1861-1894) d. s 
 
 b Robert M. (1868 ) m. Katie Maxwell, 
 
 lived at Evans, Colo VII-143 
 
 c Grace E. (1870 ) m. Charles S. Bernhisel. .VII-144 
 
 VI-ioo — Ch. of Thomas C. and Margaret Adams — V-38-a. 
 
 a Anna M. ( ) m. Johan E. Ritchie. (No issue). 
 
 b Mar}^ J. ( ), lived at Greenwich, Ohio. (No issue.) 
 
 VI-ioi — Ch. of William and Sarah Grain — V-38-b. 
 a Annia A. (1853 ) m. John T. Connor, lived 
 
 at Carlisle, Penn VII-145 
 
 b Alfred H. (1856 ) m. Emma Myers, lived 
 
 at Carlisle Springs, Penn VII-146 
 
 c Charles E. (1857 ) s. lived at Jersey City, 
 
 New Jersey 
 
 d Florence (1859 ) "■>• Walter E. Garland, 
 
 lived at Carlisle, Penn VII-147 
 
 e Mary E. (1866 ) m. Harry Wolf, lived at 
 
 Balfour, Penn VII-148 
 
 VI-102 — Ch. of Moses and Jemima Connor — V-38-d. 
 
 a Birdie Dole (1872 ). 
 
 VI-103— Ch. Harry C. and Susan Barr— V-38-e. 
 
 a Robert B.' (1868 ) m. Eva Manchester, 
 
 lived at Colfax, Wash VII-149 
 
 b Grace (1869 ) m. Asa S. Johnston, lived 
 
 at Philadelphia, Penn 
 
49 
 
 c Robert (1871 ) 
 
 (1 11. Clay ( 1S73 ) 
 
 c y\nna A. ( 1S75 ) 
 
 f 1 va C. (1877 ) 
 
 g Harvey S. (1879 ) 
 
 h Lillie VV. (1862 ) 
 
 i May D. ( 1885 ) 
 
 VI-104 — Ch. of Rev. Samuel and I'.leanor Seihert — V-3«>-a. 
 a William 11. (1848 ) m. I':ii/.al>eth llciKes 
 
 New Uloomfield, 1 Vim \' 1 1 - 150 
 
 b Dr. Jame.s (1850 ) m. I'-li^a Uolic, lived at 
 
 Uellefonte, Pemi 
 
 c Virginia ( 1851 ) s 
 
 SEVENTH GENERATION. 
 
 VII-l — Ch. of John S. I'., and .Mary l-'.. Davison — VI- 1 -a. 
 (No record.) 
 
 VlI-2-a— Ch. of Alexander Mel), and .Matilda .M. Davison— 
 Vl-i-f. (No record.) 
 
 VII-2-b — Ch. of Alexander McD. and .Mary C. Davi.son — 
 Vl-i-f. (No record.) 
 
 VII-3— Ch. of Thomas and Ellen Ros.s— VI-7-a. (No record.) 
 
 VII-4 — Ch. of Henry and Rebecca Friedley— VI-7-b. (No 
 record.) 
 
 VII-5— Ch. of Sylvester and Mary Rich— Vl-7-d. (X<> rec- 
 ord.) 
 
 Vll_6-a— Ch. of John and Nancy O. Richard.s— \l-i8-l). 
 a Anneta CTBrien ( 1841-1845) d. s 
 
 ! Joseph Edmund. J d. s 
 Nancy Valeria 1 (1843 )• ^1- "^ 
 
 VII-6-b — Ch. of John S. and Julia \'an .\ess Richards — 
 VI-i8-b. 
 
 a Ann Elizabeth (i860 ) m. 1881 lohn W. 
 
 Taylor \Ill-i 
 
 b John Howard (1861-1861 ). d. s 
 
 c Warren Woodward ( 1862 ) 
 
 d Bentley Smith (1865-1870), d. s 
 
 e John Smith (i86g ) m. 1891 Anna Zook \llI-2 
 
 Yll-y — Ch. of Thomas S. and Louisa H. Richards — 
 VI-i8-e. 
 
 a Mary Haven (1849 ) m. 1873 Alfred Wil- 
 son Lawton \ ITT-^ 
 
 b William Miller (1851 ) m. 1880 Julia IHor- 
 
 ence Ryon. (No issue) 
 
 c Ann Hunter (1853 ) 1885. d. s 
 
 d Charles Sheaff (1854-1904) '". 1887 Jessie M. 
 Pierce. (No issue) 
 
 e Thomas Howell (1856 ) m. (i) 1878 Sallie 
 
 Jameson Badley Vin-4-a 
 
 m. (2) 1 90 1 Amy Turflee Wester felt Vni-4-b 
 
50 
 
 f Elizabeth Smith (1859 ) m. 1884 Henry M. 
 
 Hook vni-5 
 
 g Margaret Sheaff (1862-1866) d. s 
 
 Vn-8 — Ch. of James A. and Margaret E. Richards— VI-i8-g. 
 
 a Loudon Wright (1856 ) 
 
 b Bentley Smith (1857-1858) d. s 
 
 c Emily Smith ( 1862 ) 
 
 d Margaret Wright (1871 ) 
 
 Vn-9 — Ch. of Joseph O'Brien and Isadore Richards — VI-i8-h. 
 
 a William Pollock (1869 ) m- 1897 Eliza- 
 beth E. Lammeroux 
 
 b Emily Smith (1871 ) d. s 
 
 c Anna May (1873 ) m. 1894 Horace Hill 
 
 Coleman 
 
 VH-io — Ch. of Horace and Anna M. Smith — VI-19-b. 
 
 a Frank H. (1847 )• 
 
 VH-ii— Ch. of Vincent H. and Mary C. Smith— VI-19-c. 
 
 a Annetta Old (1852-1861) d. s 
 
 b Anne Louisa (1854-1857) d. s 
 
 c Mary Katherine (1856 ) 
 
 Vn-i2 — Ch. of Thomas S. and Mary H. Leoser — VI-20-b. 
 
 a Charles McKnight (1839-1896) m. (i) 1866 
 
 Georgiana Close Smith Vni-6-a 
 
 m (2) 1888 Julia Helen Kepplier Vni-6-b 
 
 d Thomas Smith (1843-1846) d. s 
 
 Vn-13 — Ch. of Samuel and Mary Wilcox — VI-21-a. 
 
 a William Darling (1847 ) m. Anna Hol- 
 
 lingsworth Fairlamb 
 
 b Margaretta Vaughan (1849 ) 
 
 c Henry Darling (1851-1869) d. s 
 
 d Samuel ( 1854-1864) d. s 
 
 Vn-14 — Ch. of Henry and Ophelia O. Darling — VI-21-b. 
 
 a William (1854-1854) d. s 
 
 b Richard Wells (1855 ) 
 
 c Jennie (1857 ) m. 1884 Frederick A. Spick- 
 
 erman 
 
 d Mary (1858 ) 
 
 e Margaretta Vaughan (i860 ) 
 
 f Henry, Jr. (1862-1893) m. Alice Mooney. (No 
 issue) 
 
 g Anna Monell ( 1863 ) 
 
 h Elizabeth Fobes (1865 ) 
 
 i Howard (1866 ) 
 
 i Frances Collier (1868 ) m. 1900 Edward 
 
 Niles Vm-8 
 
 k Florence (1869 ) 
 
 VII-15— Ch. of Thomas S. and S. Augusta Darling— 
 VI-21-C. 
 
 a Fannie D. (1855 ) m 1877 George W. Fil- 
 bert VIII-9 
 
 b Julia (1856 ) 
 
 c William (i860 ) 
 
5X 
 
 VII-16— Ch.of Edward P. and Emily H. Darling— VI-2I-f. 
 a Mary Rultcr (1860 ) m. William Thomas 
 
 Smcdlcy \^III-lo 
 
 b Thomas (1863 ) m. hlmma C:. McC'iiutock. , VIII-i i 
 
 c Emily Cist (1868 ) m. Arthur llillman VIII-i-» 
 
 d Infant ( 1S71-1S71 ) d. s 
 
 VII-17 — Cli. of W illiai* A. and IClizahcth S. Drown. . .\ I-2i-li 
 
 a Mary Darlinj^ (185(^1862) d. s 
 
 b Edward Darlinjj^ ( 1861 ) 
 
 c William Mcsscnj^cr ( i8()3-i864) d. s 
 
 d Thomas Darlinj:; ( 18^)5-1890) d. s 
 
 e Mar<::arctta Darling- (i8r/) ) ni. 1889 Eran- 
 
 cis Alexander Phelps \'III-I3 
 
 f Vaug-han Darling- ( 1868-1891 ) d. s 
 
 g Elizabeth Darling ( 1871 ) m. i8(/) Leha 
 
 Bennett Phelps \Tll-14 
 
 h Emily Darling ( 1874 ) 
 
 VII-18 — Ch. of George E. and Annetta O. Dunning — \T-22-b. 
 
 a Mary Elizabeth (1842 ) m. John E. Dow. .X'lII-is 
 
 b Annetta O'Brien ( 1844 ) 
 
 c Frances Valeria ( 1847 ) 
 
 YII-19— Ch. of William H. and \'aleria S. Clymer— \T-23-a. 
 
 a Emily Smith (1856-1904) d. s 
 
 b Edward Tilghman (1857 ) m. Ada Burns. .XTII-ir. 
 
 c William Hiester. Jr. ( i860 ) 
 
 d Lee Smith (1863 ) m 1891 Clara Matilda 
 
 Riegel \'HI-i7 
 
 e Valeria Elizabeth (1865 ) m. 1899 Samuel 
 
 Smith Hill \'III-i8 
 
 f Frederic Hiester ( iSfK) ) 
 
 VII-20— Ch. of Ellis J. and Elisabeth F. Richards— \' I -23-!). 
 
 a Jane Ellis (1870-1899) d. s 
 
 Vn-2i— Ch. of Levi H. and E. Jennie Smith— \T-23-c. 
 a Clement Grubb (1870 ) m. Edith Watts 
 
 Comstock 
 
 b Fleber Levi (1873 ) m. Xelly Oliver Baer 
 
 c Mary Grubb (1875 ) 
 
 d Daisy Emily (1878 ) m. William Stuart 
 
 Morris ^ 11^-^9 
 
 e Stanlev McDonald ( 1883 ) 
 
 { William Howard { 1886 ) • 
 
 VII-22— Ch. of John H. and Caroline S. Bowman— VI-26-c. 
 
 a Jane Vaughan ( 1873 ) 
 
 b Goodloe Harper (1875 ) 
 
 c Ann Jacobs (1876 ) m. 1905 Robert T mdle 
 
 McElrov 
 
 d Margarctta Vaughan (1880 ) m. i()02 
 
 Richard Neil Young 
 
 e Isabella Lowry ( 1882 ) 
 
52 
 
 "VII-23— Ch. of William R. and Emma M. Bowman— VI-26-e. 
 
 a Jane Cowey (1880 ) m. 1903 Harold Ver- 
 
 net Rule 
 
 b Grace Winne (1885 ) 
 
 c Annie Harper (1889-1889) d. s 
 
 Vn-24— Ch. of Dr. Charles and Maria R. Clinghan— VI-27-a. 
 
 a Clement ( ) m. Ann Thomas, lived at 
 
 Birdsboro, Penn. (No issue) 
 
 b Charles P. ( ) m. Rosalind Wood, lived at 
 
 Birdsboro, Penn Vni-20 
 
 c Alan ( ) 
 
 d Anna L. ( ) m. Edward Brooke, lived 
 
 at Birdsboro, Penn VHI-21 
 
 Vn-25 — Ch. of William and Annie Wood — VI-27-b. 
 
 a Charles W 
 
 b Sallie A 
 
 Vn-26 — Ch. of George and Rebecca Feree — VI-28-b. 
 
 a Alan A. (1855 ) 
 
 Vn-27 — Ch. of E. Dewees and Rebecca Feree — VI-28-c. 
 
 a William D. (1863 ) m. Margaret Halpin, 
 
 lived at Cayuga, N. Y Vni-22 
 
 b Eugene H. (1866 ) m. Maxiana Coapman, 
 
 lived at Lockport, N. Y VHI-23 
 
 Vn-28— Ch. of Thomas W. and Emily C. Feree— VI-28-d. 
 
 a Edward B. (1866 ) m. Anna Jennings, 
 
 lived at Wilmington, Del Vni-24 
 
 b Emily C. (1868 ) 
 
 c Howard G. (1873) 
 
 d A. Mahl (1877 ) 
 
 e Diller B. (1885) 
 
 Vn-29 — Ch. of Thomas S. and Anna J. Stewart — VI-29-a. 
 
 a P. Selby (1855 ) lived at Philadelphia, Penn. 
 
 VH-30 — Ch. of George F. and Anna McLean — VI-29-b. 
 
 a Alicia (1857 ) m. Stewart Brown, lived at Alle- 
 gheny, Penn Vni-25 
 
 Vn-31 — Ch. of John and Harriet Calvert McLean — VI-29-c. 
 
 a William H. (1856 ) 
 
 VII-31-a — Ch. of Dewees and Rosalind Wood — V-30-a. 
 
 a Richard G. (1849 ) m. Molly M. Farren, lived at 
 
 Pittsburg, Penn Vni-26 
 
 b Alan W. *( 1850 ) m. (i) Annie Knox VHI-27 
 
 m. (2) Francis A. Carrier, lived at Pittsburg, 
 
 Penn VHI-28 
 
 c Laura G. (1853 ) m. Persifer F. Smith, lived 
 
 at Alleghany VHI-29 
 
 d Thomas D. (1857 ) m. (i) Gilberta Kline. (No 
 
 issue) , 
 
 m. (2) Mary M. Craig, lived at Pittsburg, Penn., and 
 
 Santa Barabara, Cal Vni-30 
 
 e Annie W. (1866 ) ^L Joseph N. Dilworth, lived at 
 
 Pittsburg VHI-31 
 
53 
 
 f Nellie W. {iH(>y ) m. 'I'liom.iN M. McKccl. livc«I at 
 
 Allej^huiiy. IViiii VIII -^j 
 
 g Ceor^v W. (1871 ) 111. Jr>si,. Uaily. I Vlll-Ji 
 
 VII-32-I) — Ch. of Devvees and (intriKK- W ood— VI-30-a. 
 
 a (lerlrude ( i.Sf^^ — — ) '. . . . . 
 
 \''II-33 — C'li. of 'riiMiiias and Maiia Wood— VI-30-I). 
 
 a VVilliain i!. (1S51 - — ) m. Catherine Stewart. lived at 
 
 Philadelphia, I'enn \'in-^4 
 
 b Alice {i^(\i, ) ni. (leor},^' W. Coates, no issue, lived 
 
 in Texas 
 
 VII-34 — Ch. of James and Laura Wood — VI-3()-e. 
 
 a Rosalind", ni. Charles 1'. Clin.t^Ian (see VlI-^)-l)). .\lll-i 
 VlI-35— Ch. of Howard and .Mary Wood—VI-^o-e. 
 
 a IJiddle ( i8()(; ) .' 1 
 
 I) Helen P.. (1872 ) 
 
 c Alan (1875 ) 
 
 d Howard, jr. ( 1876) 
 
 e Clement { 1878 ) 
 
 f Rachael 15. ( 1882) 
 
 g Marion P.. (1884 ) 
 
 \'II-36 — Ch. of Daniel and Emma A. Snyder — VI-31-a-!). 
 
 a (ieorj.;^c (). (i8rxD ) m. [emiie P.arcus. lived at Pun- 
 ford, Del ". \'n 1-35 
 
 b Dr. Jacob IP (1869 ) lived at Philadelphia. Penn! " 
 
 c William H. (1872 ) lived at Philadelphia, Penn. 
 
 VII-37 — Ch. of Major Thomas I!, and Mary Snyder — 
 VI-31-a-c. 
 
 a Lousis (1867 ) m. Captain Walter L. l'inle\', U. S. 
 
 A., lives at Annapolis. Md \'III-3^) 
 
 VII-38 — Ch. of Alexander and Sarah C. Kennedy — \'I-3i-a-d. 
 
 a William, lives in New York 
 
 VII-39 — Ch. of Isaac and Olivia C. Dcwees — \ l-31-b-b. 
 
 a Ledyard 
 
 VII-40 — Ch. of Thomas and Elizabeth Roberts — VI-32-a. 
 
 a George W. B. (1859 ) m. Mary F. Frothingham. 
 
 lived at Riverton, N. J VIll-37 
 
 b Rev. Walter D. (1864 ) m. Kate Palmer, lives at 
 
 East Boston, Mass \'I II-38 
 
 c Augusta M. (1869 ) m. Theodore W. Poethe, lives 
 
 in Philadelphia, Penn \'III-3(; 
 
 d Thomas W. (1875 ) lived in Philadelphia, Penn. 
 
 VII-41— Ch. of Dr. Charles E. and Anna H. Coates— VI-32-b. 
 
 a George W. P. (1857 ) m. (i) Aline Wood, no issue. 
 
 m. (2) Eddie Graham, lived in Abelene. Tex. .\'III-40 
 
 b Dr. Leonard R. (1858 ) m. Jenney Boardman. lived 
 
 at Laurel, Md ^ ' \'III-4i 
 
 c Dr. Charles E. (1866 ) lived at Baton Rouge. 
 
 Louisiana 
 
 d Mary L. (1868 ) m. John Benedict, lived at Athens, 
 
 Georgia \' 1 1 1 -42 
 
 e Jesse (1870 ) 
 
54 
 
 f Rachael A. (1872 ) m. Dr. Frank Martin, Balti- 
 more, Md 
 
 VII-42 — Ch. of Gen. John R. and H. Louisa Brooke — VI-32-e. 
 
 a William (1864 ) m. Alma Ogden VIII-43 
 
 b Louis (1867 ) 
 
 VII-43 — Ch. of Horace and Mary M. Neide — VI-34-a. 
 
 a Blanche E. lives in Philadelphia 
 
 VII-44 — Ch. of Thomas and Ann H. Steele — VI-34-e. 
 
 a Rebecca Neide 
 
 VII-45— Ch. of Alfred and Sarah Brooke VI-34-f 
 
 a Elsa Neide 
 
 VII-46 — Ch. of Bayard and Neide — VI-34-g. 
 
 a Laura G 
 
 b Annie B 
 
 c George 
 
 d Margaret 
 
 VII-47 — Ch. of Erskine and Lidie Neide VI-34-h 
 
 a William Butler 
 
 VII-48 — Ch. of Dr. Joseph F. and Martha Rothrock — VI-35-a. 
 
 a Addison ( ), m. Florence Ellis, lives at West 
 
 Chester, Pa VIII-44 
 
 b Henry A. ( ) m. Eleanor , lives at West 
 
 Chester, Penn Vni-45 
 
 c Elizabeth 
 
 VII-49 — Ch. of Fisher and Elizabeth Hazard — VI-36-b. 
 
 a Mary F. ( ) m. John R. Leisinring, lives at 
 
 Hazleton, Penn Vni-46 
 
 b John C. ( ) m. Mary A. Brening, lives at 
 
 Catasaqua, Penn Vni-47 
 
 c Elizabeth ( ) m. Charles F. Graefif . . . . Vni-48 
 
 d Erskine 
 
 e Ethel 
 
 Vn-50 — Ch. of George L. and Ann Washington — Vi-36-c. 
 
 a Margaret 
 
 b Clement, d. s 
 
 c Martha 
 
 d Annie H. ( ) m. Edward Naulty 
 
 e Elizabeth 
 
 Vn-51 — Ch. of Rev. Thomas and Fannie Clemson — VI-36-d. 
 
 a Gertrude ( ) m. Louis L. Smith, lives at Straf- 
 ford, Penn Vni-49 
 
 b ]\Iargaret 
 
 Vn-52 — Ch. of Benjamin L. and Anne Forster — VI-38-a. 
 
 a Caroline ( ) m. Wm. R. Duncan, lives at Wil- 
 mington, Del Vni-50 
 
 b John D 
 
 Vn-53— Ch. of Levi B. and Anna Alricks— VI-38-d. 
 
 a John Hamilton, lives at Harrisburg, Penn 
 
 Vn-54— Ch. of Edward Coleman and Bull— VI-40-d. 
 
 Vn-55 — Ch. of James Henry and Katherine W. Bull — 
 VI-41-b. 
 
55 
 
 a James Arniitapc ( ) Passed Assistant Pay- 
 master, U. S. Navy 
 
 b Henry Til^'^hman ( ) m. Sallic I'ranklin Wain- 
 
 wrij^ht, Lieut, t^th I'. S. Cavalry 
 
 c Martha Conaul, d. s 
 
 d Elisahetli S.. d. s 
 
 e Wilfritl Doiij^^his 
 
 f Marpcry I'\'ir(|uli.-ir 
 
 VlI-56— Ch. of Cioold II. and Minnie lluil — V I-41-d. 
 
 a David 
 
 b "Marc^arct 
 
 c Dorothy 
 
 d Mildred 
 
 e Marj^^ery 
 
 f Norman 
 
 VII-57 — Ch. of Warren C". and Anne \'. Spencer — VI -43-d. 
 
 a Henry R 
 
 Vn-58— Ch. of Robert and Dinah Smith— VI-44-a. 
 
 a Robert H 
 
 Vn-59 — Ch. of Rev. James 1. and Emma Creiph — VI-47-b. 
 
 a Mary D. ( ) m. Willis Hazard, lives at West 
 
 Chester. Penn \' II I - S i 
 
 Vn.r)o_Ch. of \y. v. and Mary Jacobs— VI-48-b-c. 
 
 a Jesse E. ( ) 
 
 b Whipple 
 
 c Katherine 
 
 Vn-6i— Ch. of Pattison and Elizabeth jolly— \'I-49-a. 
 
 a Mag^dalena 
 
 b Mattie 
 
 c James 
 
 d Bessie 
 
 e Mollie 
 
 f Nellis ( ) m. IVank C. Stanley, lives at Con- 
 
 neautsville, Penn 
 
 Vn-62— Ch. of Joseph and Belinda Larimer— VI-50-a. 
 
 a Dr. Edward (1858 ) 
 
 Vn-63— Ch. of James Wand Alinda Beatty— VI-50-b. 
 
 a William R. (1872 ) 
 
 Vn-64— Ch. of John H. and Mary E. Beatty— VI-50-a. 
 
 a Fred. F. (1874 ) lives at Boston. Mass 
 
 b Earl H. (1876 ) lives at Fall River. ^Lass 
 
 Vn-65— Ch. of Calvin R. and Ida Beatty— VI-50-d. 
 
 a Lester R. (1873 ) 
 
 b Laura H. (1878 ) 
 
 c Calvin R. (1881 ) 
 
 Vn-66— Ch. of ]\Iarion and Henrietta Minicum— Vl-50-f. 
 
 a Henry E. (1870 ) 
 
 b John'C. (1871 ) 
 
 Vn-67— Ch. of Charles and Adella Hunter— \ I-50-g:. 
 
 a Henry R. (1876 ) lives at Kansas City, Mo. . 
 
. 56 
 
 b Winifred (1878 ) m. William Cochran, lives at 
 
 Mosiertown, Penn 
 
 VII-68— Ch. of John and Martha McClure— VI-51-a. 
 
 a John B. (1866 ) m. Julia S. Hawke, lives at Har- 
 
 monsburg, Penn 
 
 b Mary B. (1868 ) m. William I. Smith 
 
 c William V. (1870 ) 
 
 VII-69 — Ch. of William and Lizzie Close. (No rec- 
 ord) VI-51-C 
 
 VII-79— Ch. of Amos C. and Elmira Clemson — VI-52-a. 
 
 a Belle C. (1847 ) ^- (i) William Morrow, lived 
 
 at Newport, Penn VIII-52 
 
 m. (2) John Frank. (No issue.) 
 
 b L. Colder (1849 ) ^- Laura Nixdrof, lived at Har- 
 
 risburg, Penn 
 
 VII-71 — Ch. of Amos J. and Phoebe A. Bosserman — VI-52-b. 
 a Wilbur P. (1857 ), m. Susan A. Philips, lived at 
 
 Long Point, 111 VIII-53 
 
 b Jessie (1859 ) "^- William G. Jacobson, lived at 
 
 Long Point, 111 VIII-54 
 
 c Frank (i860 ) m. Flora Carlton, lived at Long 
 
 Point, 111 VIII-55 
 
 d Ross (1863 ) m. Ella B. Cox, lived at Redlands, 
 
 Cal 
 
 VII-72 — Ch. of Ephraim and Mary A. Bosserman — VI-52-c. 
 
 a George W. (i860) lived at Ottawa, Ohio 
 
 b Lester (1871) lived at Ottawa, Ohio 
 
 c Dora (1874 ) m. Seth A. Balcome, lived at Ottav/a, 
 
 Ohio 
 
 VII-73 — Ch. of Myron and Ellen L. Ransom — VI-53-a. 
 
 a Myra (1863 ) m. Chester Parry (N. C.) 
 
 b Abbie (1865) m. Prof. E. P. Mason, lived at Con- 
 
 neautsville, Penn 
 
 c Henry O. (1868 ) m. Carrie Parry, lived at Alle- 
 
 tis, Iowa 
 
 d Annie (1870 ) m. Clyde Retterman, lives at Con- 
 
 neautville, Penn 
 
 e Robert F. (1872 ) m. Carrie Burdick, lived at 
 
 Conneautville, Penn VIII-56 
 
 f Lucy ( 1874 ) 
 
 g Mary E. (1877 ) 
 
 h Henrietta (1880 ) 
 
 i Genie F. (1883 ) 
 
 j Ada G. (1886 ) 
 
 VII-74— Ch. of George B. and Delia Lord— VI-53-b (VI-50-c) 
 
 a Bessie (1873 ) 
 
 b George C. (1879 ) 
 
 c Harold O. (1881 ) 
 
 d Delia E. (1887 ) 
 
 VII-75 — Ch. of Francis and Caroline Lord — VI-53-c. 
 
57 
 
 a Scldoii I',. ( 1S71 ) III. J()>ic- la-ll, lived at Hiram, 
 
 Ohio 
 
 1) Raymond S. (1873 ) livi-d at I'oint Centre, Pcnii. 
 
 c I'^thcl (1.S75 ) 111. Charles L. Walton, livefl at 
 
 Centre Station, renn \'III-5<; 
 
 d F.inilv S. ( \Xy() ) 
 
 e DaiiiKi 1). ( i8X_> ) 
 
 f JM-ances C. ( iHXf. ) 
 
 ii;' 1 lovvard !•". ( i8<;o ) 
 
 VII-76 — Ch. of Joseph C. and ( liaee S. I low ard- \'I-5 ^'1 
 
 a Edith (1879 I "... 
 
 I) Alahel A. (1883 ) 
 
 \'Il-77 — Ch. of Darien and Al:l^f^^■lret Smith — \'l-54-a. 
 
 a Allen 1*^. (1861 ) ni, Tillie llcrrin^er, lived at 
 
 Gcnnessee, III 
 
 b Edwin L. (1863) 
 
 c Laura B. ( 1865' ) 
 
 d Edith G., (1867 ) 111. (ieo. I'. Dickinson, liveil at 
 
 S. Oil City, Penn 
 
 e Garrett W. (1868 ) 
 
 f William 11. (1871 ) 
 
 VTI-78 — Ch. of I'rances M. and Caroline Powers — X'l-^^-a. 
 
 a Elvin E. ( i860 ) 
 
 b Dr. Howard L. (1862 ) liirdsvail, Kansas.. 
 
 c Francis M. (1864 ) 
 
 d Harvey A. (1868 ) 
 
 e Meaden P. ( 1877 ) 
 
 Vn-79 — Ch. of Samuel and Rebecca Jordan — \'I-5()-b. 
 
 a Ernest A. (1872 ) 
 
 b Clara B. ( 1876 ) 
 
 c Frank B. (1878 ) 
 
 d S. Harvey (1880 ) 
 
 Vn-80 — Ch. of Samuel and Deborah Jordan — VI-56-b. 
 
 a Albert (1893 ) 
 
 b Roscoe (1896 ) 
 
 VH-Si — Ch. of John and Laura Howard — VI-5r)-c. 
 
 a X. Loretta (1872 ) m. (i) Rev. Geo. P.. 
 
 Knake VI H-58 
 
 m. (2) Corwin P. Day. lived at Colonv, Kan. . VIII-50 
 
 b Cliffie L. (1875 ) m. John H. Chi'lcote. lived 
 
 Colonv. Kan Vlll-ro 
 
 c Carrie I. (1878 ) 
 
 d Robert O. (1880 ) 
 
 e Bessie (1882 ) 
 
 f J. Roy (1885 ) 
 
 VII-82 — Ch. of John and Jane Haines — V'I-57-a. 
 
 a Charles ( 1859 ) 
 
 b Francis ISl. (1861 ) 
 
 c Alonzo J. (1865 ) 
 
 VII-83— Ch. of George \V. and Martha Brew\stcr— VI-58-a. 
 
 a Carrie A 
 
58 
 
 b George S 
 
 c Grace M 
 
 VII-84 — Ch. of Captain Reuben and Mary Gardener — VI-58-b. 
 
 a Curtis E. ( 1867 ) 
 
 b Harvey L. (1871 ) 
 
 c Frank W. (1878 ) 
 
 VII-85— Ch. of Daniel H. and Sarah I. Buckwalter— VI-59-a. 
 
 a Bessie A. (1862 ) m. Orlando Roberts, Rockford, 
 
 Minn VIII-61 
 
 b Rebecca (1863 ) m. Wm. W. Crawford, Bowman- 
 
 ville, Ontario, Can VIII-62 
 
 c Mollie (1867 ) m. Russell Anderson, Eden Prairie, 
 
 Minn VIII-63 
 
 d Harry S. (1869 ) Minneapolis, Minn 
 
 e Carrie B. (1870 ) m. Thomas Veasey, Blooming- 
 ton, Minn Vni-64 
 
 f Orville F. (1873 ) Minneapolis, Minn 
 
 g Sadie I. (1876 ) m. Seth P. Calbert, Roberts, Wis- 
 consin Vni-65 
 
 Vn-86 — Ch. of George S. and Caroline Emrich — VI-59-a. 
 
 a Mollie (1863 ) m. George K. Rodgers, Mexico, 
 
 Pa. Vni-66 
 
 b George E. (1866 ) Bloomington, Minn 
 
 Vn-87 — Ch. of Amos G. and Alattie Jordan — VI-59-b. 
 
 a Flora A. (1869 ) m. Caleb A. Banta, Curveton, 
 
 Ind 
 
 b Carrie B. (1871 ) m. Charles C. Kistter, Royal 
 
 Centre, Ind 
 
 c A. Grace (1873 ) m. Otta L. Fultz, Logansport, 
 
 Ind ■ 
 
 d Pearl (1879 ) 
 
 VII-88 — Ch. of Jerome K. and Annie M. Kerchner— VI-59-d. 
 
 a Edgar W. (1874 ) m. Minnie McDonnell, lived 
 
 at Patterson, Pa 
 
 b Sallie B 
 
 c Rebecca (1877 ) 
 
 d Harrv (1879 ) 
 
 c Minnie (1886 ) 
 
 v/'II-89 — Ch. of Samuel and Elizabeth E. Deckard — VI-59-e. 
 
 a Harry I. (1870 ) m. Margaret K. Murray. Marys- 
 
 ville. Pa VIII-67 
 
 b Vita m. I. R. Rush 
 
 c Rebecca m. W. H. Ritter 
 
 VII-90— Ch. of Dr. John and Sarah N. Wirt— VI-60-a. 
 
 a Francis I. (1865 ) 
 
 VII-91 — Ch. of Clarke and Grace Twanley — VI-6i-a. 
 
 a Floyd I. (1892 ) 
 
 b Olive I. (1894 ) 
 
 c Anna G. (1876 ) 
 
 VII-92 — Ch. of Charles and M. Eva Gipson — VI-6i-b. 
 
 a Charles L. (1895 ) 
 
59 
 
 VII-93— Ch. ^f Charles K. aii<I Jissic MorMC— \n-62-a. 
 
 a Helen J]. ( i8<;2 ) 
 
 m M ildrcd ( i8</) ) 
 
 VII-94 — Ch. of Thomas and Xellie Roberts — VI-63-h. 
 
 a I'Vank ],. ( 1877 ) " 
 
 b Stella C. (1878 ) 
 
 c Henry li. (1880 ) 
 
 d William H. (1883 ) 
 
 e Laura (1885 ) 
 
 f Clyde (i88q ) 
 
 f Clifford ( 1889 ) 
 
 g I'Ved ( 1892 ) 
 
 VII-95 — Ch. of John I'', and Ma'v )'. Comjiton — Vl-fij-c. 
 
 a Vena L. (1888 ) .' 
 
 b Genevieve (1891 ) 
 
 c Elmer L. (1894 ) 
 
 VlI-96 — Ch. of John and Mattie A. Williams— \'I-64-a. 
 
 a Le Rov (1882 ) 
 
 VII-97— Ch. of William H. and .Mice C. Dcvin— \T-65-l). 
 
 a Ira C. (1891 ) 
 
 b Lemuel L (1893 ) 
 
 c Alice R. ( 1896 ^ ) 
 
 VII-98— Ch. of Charles G. and Emma A. Wilson— \'I-68-a. 
 
 a Edna Naomi ( 1877 ) 
 
 b Elisha Hall Gregory (1879 ) 
 
 c Julia (1882 ) m. 1903 J. R. Xotte 
 
 d Emma Anatole ( 1886 ) 
 
 e Charles ( 1889 ) 
 
 VII-99— Ch. of Alexander H. and Ellen Miller— \'I-68-I). 
 
 a Ann Eliza ( 1883 ) 
 
 VII-ioo — Ch. of Joseph M. and Grace Wilson — \'I-68-c. 
 
 a Senne (1895 ) 
 
 b William Berry (1898 ) 
 
 c Mary (1900 ) 
 
 d Ellen ( 1903 ) 
 
 e Joseph Maple. Jr. (1905 ) 
 
 V^II-IOI — Ch. of John D. and Emma W ilson — \'I-68-d. 
 
 a Edith ( 1902 ) 
 
 b Ann Eliza ( 1904 ) 
 
 VII-102 — Ch. of Otho and Cora C. Wilson — V'I-73-a. 
 
 a Cora (187^ ) m. Walter Knox XTU-r.f? 
 
 b Albert (1876 ) 
 
 Vn-103— Ch. of Edgar L. and Elizabeth S. Hope— \"I-74-a- 
 
 a Alma (1875 ) m. Theophilus Robb \'HL69 
 
 b Harris ( 1877 ) 
 
 c Lucy (1878 ) 
 
 d Man^ (1881 ) 
 
 VII-104 — Ch. of Eli and Mary E. Abernathy — \T-74-l). 
 
 a Bessie ( 1877 ^ 
 
 Vn-105— Ch. of David B. Surrilda Seibert— VL74-C. 
 
 V 
 
 81853 
 
60 
 
 a Daniel Glenn (1877 ) 
 
 b William Wilson (1883 ) 
 
 VII-106 — Ch. of Thomas E. and Beulah Wilson — VI-74-e. 
 
 a Thomas Edward (1894 ) 
 
 b Marie Gayle (1897 ) 
 
 VII-107 (3)— Ch. of Robert P. and Lilian S. Wilson— VI-76-a. 
 
 a Robert Kent, Jackson, Mo 
 
 b Irene, d. s 
 
 c Kirk 
 
 VII-108 — Ch. of Allison and Rebecca Mayfield — VI-79-c. 
 
 a I\Iary 
 
 VII-109 (i) — Ch. of John F. and Jane C. Chapman — VI-80-d. 
 
 a Mildred Fry (1900 ) 
 
 b Margaret Creighton (1903 ) 
 
 c William Anderson (1906 ) 
 
 VII-iio (2) — Ch. of Harvey D. and Amanda E. Henley — 
 VI-80-e. 
 
 a Sallie Clifton (1893 ) 
 
 b Mary (1900 ) 
 
 VH-iii— Ch. of Thomas and Eliza Smith— VI-82-b. 
 
 a Ollie (1865 ) m. John Banks, Wolflake, Ind. 
 
 b Charles (1871 ) 
 
 Yn-ii2 — Ch. of Richard and Eliza Vanderford — VI-82-c. 
 
 a Lalla (1867 ) m. Meloin Tribey, lived at Attoma, 
 
 Wis 
 
 b Leonard (1870 ) Cromwell, Ind 
 
 VII-113 — Ch. of William C. and Mary Vanderford — VI-82-e. 
 
 a Alfred (1868 ) Lyman, Washington 
 
 b Loel P. (1869 — -) Kirnmill, Ind 
 
 c John F. (1871 ) Whatcom, Washington.... 
 
 d Simon B. (1873 ) Lyman, Washington 
 
 e Otto W. (1883 ) 
 
 f Chester (1887 ) 
 
 g Pearl (1890 ) 
 
 h Blanche (1893 ) 
 
 VII-114 — Ch. of Edwin and Elizabeth H. Upson — VI-84-a. 
 
 a Aletta (1873 ) 
 
 b Martha A. (1878 ) m. Jacob Garber 
 
 VII-115— Ch. of William J. and Mary E. Striely— VI-85-a. 
 
 a Margaret E. (1864 ) m. Marion Fenton, lived at 
 
 Warsaw, Ind VIII-70 
 
 b U. Grant (1869 ) m. Nellie Van Tassel, Burling- 
 ton, Iowa VIII-71 
 
 c Edward E. (1871 ) 
 
 d Anna E. (1874 ) m. Schnyler Woolford, lived at 
 
 Warsaw, Ind VIII-72 
 
 e G. Myrtle (1876 ) m. Harvey E. Hooven, lived at 
 
 Worster, Ind VIII-73 
 
 VII-116 — Ch. of Samuel and Sarah Hendrick — VI-85-b. 
 
 a Myrtle M. (1874 ) 
 
 VII-117— Ch. of James H. and Mary Bennett— VI-85-c. 
 
6i 
 
 .1 Map:/:;ir ( 1877 ) 
 
 1) J'Vank- ( iHytf ) 
 
 c I I arrv ( 1 SS i ) 
 
 (1 Kdilh ( i.SS^ ) 
 
 e Hessic ( 1886 -) 
 
 VJI-118 — Ch. of Josiah and Lydia W-wiiian— VI-85-d. 
 
 a iiculah S. ( 1884 ) '. . . . 
 
 b Percy C. ( 1887 ) 
 
 VII-119 — Cli. of Worthy and Iv \'iola Downs— VI-Ss-c. 
 
 a Mcrl L. ( 1880 — ^— ) 
 
 h Opal L. ( 1883 ) 
 
 c Ina L. ( 1889 ^ ) 
 
 Vn-I20— Ch. of \V. W. and Knnua K. r|)S(.n— VI-87-a. 
 
 a Anna L. ( 1874 ) 
 
 h Minerva M. (1876 - — ) 
 
 c Edwin S. ( 1878 ) 
 
 d Laura E. (1883 ) 
 
 VII-121— Ch. of Sylvester and I'.lanche S. P.ull— Vr-87-l). 
 
 a Elsie L. (1891 ) 
 
 b Leslie C. (189^ ) 
 
 VII-122— Ch. of Adam and Edith iMdler— VI-87-c. 
 
 a Noah W. (1885 ) 
 
 b Jessie M. (1889 ) 
 
 c Perry E. (1891 ) 
 
 d George E. (1893 ) 
 
 VII-123 — Ch. of Alexander and Charlotte Grider — VI-88-a. 
 
 a Mary E. (1893 ) 
 
 b Eannie AL (1896 ) 
 
 VII-T24 — Ch. of Aaron and Elizabeth Sterner — \'L88-1». 
 
 a Edward L. ( 187s ) 
 
 b ALirv M. (1878^ ) 
 
 c John ]\[. (1880 ) 
 
 d Edna M. (189s ) 
 
 vai-T25— Ch. of Joshua W. and Marv Moore— VI -88-d. 
 
 a Charles G. (1887 ) ' 
 
 b Omar IL (1889 ) 
 
 c Josie ( 1890 ) 
 
 d Leonard F. (1891 ) 
 
 d Cora A. ( 1893 ) 
 
 ^ II-126 — Ch. of John and Lizzie Meredith — VI-89-a. 
 
 a Robert (1876 ) 
 
 b Eleanor ( 1882 ) 
 
 c Lucile (1884 ) 
 
 d Thomas D. ( 1886 ) 
 
 VII-127— Ch. of David P.. and Isabella Meredith— \I-8c)-b. 
 
 a C. Mateen ( 1896 ) 
 
 VII-128-a — Ch. of Rev. \\'illiam and Sarah llench — \'Loo-a. 
 
 a Grace (1879 ) 
 
 VII-128-b — Ch. of Rev. William and Dora llench 
 
 a Richard ( 1883 ) 
 
 VII-129 — Ch. of John P. and Xcllic llench — \'P<)0-c. 
 
^2 
 
 a May L. (1885 ) 
 
 b Horace (1887 ) 
 
 c Ralph (1889 ) 
 
 d Helen (1895 ) 
 
 VII-130— Ch. of Robert H. and Ida Hench— VI-90-d. 
 
 a Ruth H. (1893 ) 
 
 Vn-131 — Ch. of R. Henry and Viola Hench — VI-91-a. 
 
 a Mary A. (1880 ) 
 
 b Alice M. (1881 ) 
 
 c Robert H. (1888 ) 
 
 d Leroy P. ( 1890 ) 
 
 e Hazel V. (1892 ) 
 
 VII-132 — Ch. of John and Hannah Hogbin — VI-91-b. 
 
 a William R. (1888 ^^—) 
 
 Vn-133 — Ch. of William R. and Carrie Hench — VI-91-c. 
 
 a Florence B. (1885 ) 
 
 b Waldren I. (1889 ) 
 
 c Henry O. (1893 ) 
 
 d Margaret E. (1896 ) 
 
 VII-134-a— Ch. of Daniel M. and Mary M. Hench— VI-91-d. 
 
 a Grace M. (1885 ) 
 
 Vn-134-b— Ch. of Daniel M. and Mary I. Hhench— VI-91-d. 
 
 a Berniel O. (1892 ) 
 
 b Georgie M. (1895 ) 
 
 Vn-135 — Ch. of Charles B. and Alice A. Kosier — VI-93-b. 
 
 a Hattie R. (1882 ) 
 
 VI-136 — Ch. of John B. and Ida E. Milligan — VI-94-c. 
 
 a Edward E. ( 1892 ) 
 
 b Earl E. (1895 ) 
 
 VII-137 — Ch. of Thomas W. and Adella Robinson — VI-97-a. 
 
 a Ward 
 
 b Edward 
 
 VII-138 — Ch. of Sabin and Lulu Robinson — VI-97-b. 
 
 a Rowland V 
 
 VII-139-a— Ch. of William H. and Elizabeth Willis— VI -98-a. 
 
 a Delia m. Peter Kirk VIII-74 
 
 b Grant 
 
 VII-139-b— Ch. of William H. and Mary Willis— VI-98-a. 
 
 a Lillian 
 
 VII-I4(>— Ch. of Adolphus and Elizabeth Willis— VI-98^c. 
 
 a Dellwin F. (1888 ) 
 
 b William A. (1889 ) 
 
 c Raymond H. (1892 ) 
 
 d Ruth B. (1895 ) 
 
 VII-141— Ch. of William M. and Etta Willis— VI-99-a-a. 
 
 a Robert G 
 
 VII-142— Ch. of Dr. C. and Elizabeth Hall— VI-99-a-b. 
 
 a Roscoe (1888 ) • 
 
 VII-143— Ch. of Robert M. and Katie Willis— VI-99-b-b. 
 
 a Grace (1896 ) 
 
 VII-144 — Ch. of Charles and Grace E. Bernhisel — VI-99-b-c. 
 
1 
 
 63 
 
 Newton ( 1804 ) 
 
 Clarence ( 1K94 ) 
 
 VII-145 — Ch. of John T. nn<l Anna A. (Onnor — Vl-ioi-a. 
 
 a lulf^^ar A 
 
 1) Mary C 
 
 Vll-I4f) — Cli. of Alfred II. and l'"iiiiiia Craine — V'l-ioi-b. 
 
 a Robert 1-:. ( 1S95 ) 
 
 VII-147 — Ch. of Walter R. and I'lorence K. (iarland — VI-ioi-<I 
 
 a Rhey 
 
 b I'danche 
 
 c Waller Lee 
 
 VII-148— Ch. of Harry and Mary Wolf— Vl-ioie. 
 
 a Ruth C 
 
 VII-149 — Ch. of Robert V>. and l-'.va I'.arr — V'l-io^-a. 
 
 a Walter S. ( 1895 ) ! 
 
 VII-150 — Ch. of William X. and I^lizabeth Seibert — VI-104-a. 
 
 a William S. (1872 ) m. Alice E. I'^a-stmacht. lives 
 
 at New nioomtield. Pa VIII-75 
 
 b John H. (1875 ) 
 
 EIGHTH GENERATION. 
 
 VIII-i — Ch. of John W. and Ann Elizabeth Taylor — 
 VII-6-(b)-a. 
 
 a Warren Melville (1882 ) 
 
 b Julia Van Ness (1884 ) ni. 1904 Oscar Bertram 
 
 Kline 
 
 c John Norvell (1888 ) m. Blanche Richards. . . 
 
 d Margaret Ann (1891 ) 
 
 e Blanche Richards ( 1893 ) 
 
 f Francis Gait (1897 ) 
 
 VIII-2— Ch. of John S. and Anna Richards— VII-6-(b)-c. 
 
 a Zook Van Ness (1891 ) 
 
 b Harold (1895 ) 
 
 Vni-3— Ch. of Alfred W. and Mary H. Lawton. 
 
 a Francis Nichols (1874 ) m. Arthur Marion 
 
 Kiel 
 
 b Sheafif Richards (1878 ) 
 
 c Louisa Haven (1882 ) 
 
 VIII-4-a— Ch. of Thomas H. and Sallie B. Richards— \'n-7-e. 
 
 a Sarah Bodley (1879 ) 
 
 b Leila Louisa (1881 ) 
 
 Vni-4-b— Ch. of Thomas H. and Amy T. Richards— \'n-7-c. 
 
 a Elizabeth Turflee ( 190^ ) 
 
 VIII-5— Ch. of Henry M. andVjizabeth S. Hook— \'H-7-f. 
 
 a Laura Eugenia (1884-1885) d. s 
 
 b Leila Marguerite (1887 ) 
 
 c Henry Ferdinand (1890- 1902) d. s 
 
 Vni-6-a— Ch. of Charles McK. and Georgiana C. Leoser — 
 Vn-i2-a. 
 
64 
 
 a Thomas Smith (1867 ) m. (i) 1892 Mary Helen 
 
 Schropp 
 
 M. (2) 1894 Ethel Summerfield 
 
 b Charles McKnight J. (1871 ) 
 
 VIII-6-b— Ch. of Charles McK. and Julia H. Leoser— VII-12-b 
 
 a Paula Leoser (1890 ) 
 
 b Ruth Schroff (1897-1898) d. s 
 
 VIII-7— Ch. of Morton C. and Sidney H. Mcllvaine— VII-12-c 
 
 a Howard Leoser (1866 ) m. 1894 Elizabeth V. 
 
 Clafif 
 
 b Mary 1869 m. (1898 ) John J. Kutz 
 
 c Thomas Leoser (1873-1874) 
 
 d Anna Morton (1877 ) m. John Long Mickle 
 
 VHI-8— Ch. of Edward F. and Frances C. Niles— Vn-14-j. 
 
 a Henry Darling (1901 ) 
 
 VIII-9 — Ch. of George W. and Fannie D. Filbert — Vn-15-a. 
 
 a Edward Darling (1878 ) m. 1900 Mary E. 
 
 Buchter 
 
 b Horace A. (1881-1905) 
 
 c Helen (1882 ) m. 1905 William J. Todd 
 
 d Thomas Stanley (1885 ) 
 
 VIH-io— Ch. of William T. and Mary R. Smedley— VH-i6-a. 
 
 a Ruth Thurlow (1893 ) 
 
 b Edward Darling (1897 ) 
 
 c William Thomas (1900-1901) d. s 
 
 d Dorothy Darling ( 1903 ) 
 
 VHI-ii — Ch. of Thomas and Emma C. Darling — VH-i6-b. 
 
 a Thomas, Jr. ( 1903 ) 
 
 Vni-I2 — Ch. of Arthur and Emily C. Hillman — Vll-16-c. 
 
 a Natalie McClintock (1901 ) 
 
 Vin-13 — Ch. of Francis A. and Margaretta D. Phelps — 
 Vn-17-e. 
 
 a William Drown (1890 ) 
 
 b Alice Darling ( 1893 ) 
 
 c Francis Slocum (1896 ) 
 
 Vin-14— Ch. of Ziba B .and Elizabeth D. Phelps— Vn-17-g. 
 
 a Elizabeth Drown (1890 ) 
 
 b Emily Drown (1900 ) 
 
 c Martha Bennett (1903 ) 
 
 Vin-15— Ch. of John E. and Mary E. Dow— VH-iS-a. 
 
 a Annetta D. (1871 ) 
 
 b Lawrence A. (1874 ) 
 
 Vni-i6— Ch. of Edward T. and Ada Clymer— Vn-19-b. 
 
 a Stanley Palm (1897 ) 
 
 b Charlotte Bertha (1903 ) '. 
 
 Vni-17— Ch. of Lee S. and Clara M. Clymer— Vn-19-d. 
 
 a John Riegel (1892 ) 
 
 b Valeria Smith (1896 ) 
 
 Vni-i8— Ch. of Samuel S. and Valeria E. Hill— Vni-19-c. 
 
 a Samuel Smith, Jr. (1900 ) 
 
^'5 
 
 VIII-I9— ( Ii. of William S. and Daisy E. Morris— VI 1-2 l-d. 
 
 a llcber Smith ( 1904 ) 
 
 YIIl-20— Ch. of Charles I', and Rosalind ClinKham— VII-14-b. 
 
 a Laura 
 
 b Clementine 
 
 c Ann II 
 
 d Charles 1 ! 
 
 VIII-21— Ch. of l{(l\var(l and Aim L. lin...ke— VII-24-d. 
 
 a Georj^e 
 
 b Mdvvard 
 
 c Charles 
 
 VIII-22— Ch. of W illiam I), and .\Iarj.:ai\-t l-'cree— VII-J7-a. 
 
 a Rebecca M. ( iS(jo ) 
 
 b William II. ( 1.S93 -) 
 
 c George E. ( iS(>5 ) 
 
 d Marian R. ( 1895 ) 
 
 VIII-23 — Ch. of Eugene 11. and Ma.xian I'eree— \'l I--7-I). 
 
 a Florence A. (1891 ) 
 
 b Elizabeth C. (1892 ) 
 
 c Marian R. (1895 ) 
 
 VIIl-24 — Ch. of Edward B. and Anna Eeree — \lI-28-a. 
 
 a Helen L ( 1893 ) 
 
 VIII-25 — Ch. of J. Stewart and Alicia Urown — \II-30-a. 
 
 a G. McLean 
 
 VIII-26— Ch. of Richard G. and Molly Wood— \'l I-32-a. 
 
 a Alan D. (1872 ) 
 
 b Louisa (1874 ) 
 
 c Richard D. (1887 ) 
 
 VIII-27 — Ch. of Alan \V. and .\nnie Woc^d — \'II-32-a. 
 
 a W. Dewecs (1874 ) 
 
 VIII-28— Ch. of Alan \V. and Frances A. Wo.hI— X'll-^j-a. 
 
 a Park ( 1879 ) 
 
 b Rosalind ( 1882 ) 
 
 c Alberta ( 1884 ) 
 
 d Anita (1886 ) 
 
 e Roland (18S8 ) 
 
 f Flelen (1890 ) 
 
 g Laura (1892 ) 
 
 Vin-29— Ch. of Perdifer F. and Laura Smith— \' II -^j-c. 
 
 a Rosalind (1875 ) 
 
 b Laura (1883 ) 
 
 VIII-30— Ch. of Thomas D. and Mary Wood— \' 11 -32-d. 
 
 a Lindsay C. (1887 ) 
 
 1) Ruth C. ( 1889 ) 
 
 c Eleanor R. ( 1891 ) 
 
 d Gilpin V. (1893 ) 
 
 e Lillian W. (1894 ) 
 
 VIII-31— Ch. of Joseph \V. and Annie Dilworth— \'II-32-e. 
 
 a Dewees \V. (1888 ) 
 
 VIII-32— Ch. of Thomas W. and Xcllie McKee— \1 1-32-f. 
 
 a Sellers (1891 ) 
 
66 
 
 VIII-33 — Cli. of George W. and Jessie AVood — VII-32-g. 
 
 a Eugene (1881 ) 
 
 VIII-34 — Ch. of William B. and Catherine Wood — VII-33-a. 
 
 a Constance (1881 ) 
 
 VIII-35 — Ch. of George O. and Jennie Snyder — VII-36-a. 
 
 a Ralph I. (1889 ) 
 
 b Paul D. ( 1897 ) 
 
 VIII-36 — Ch. of Captain Walter L. and Louisa A. Finley — 
 VII-37-a. 
 
 a Thomas (1895 ) 
 
 a James R. (1895 ) 
 
 VIII-37 — Ch. of George W. B. and Alary F. Roberts — VII-40-a 
 
 a Mary F. (1887 ) 
 
 b Elizabeth B. (1892 ) 
 
 b Dorothy M. (1892 ) 
 
 c Virginia (1894 ) 
 
 VIII-38— Ch. of Rev. Walter D. and Kate Wood— VII-40-b. 
 
 a Elizabeth (1897 ) 
 
 VIII-39— Ch. of Theodore W. and Augusta M. Beathe— 
 VII-40-C. 
 
 a Benjamin B. (1893 ) 
 
 b Elizabeth K. (1895 ) 
 
 c Thomas R. (1897 ) 
 
 \^III-40 — Ch. of George W. P. and Eddie Coates — VII-41-a. 
 
 a Frank G. ( 1893 ) 
 
 b George H. (1896 ) 
 
 VIII-42 — Ch. of Dr. Leonard R. and Janey Coates — VII-41-b. 
 
 a Leonard R. (1892 ) 
 
 b Mary R. (1893 ) 
 
 c Dorothy (1897 ) 
 
 VIII-42— Ch. of John and Mary L. Benedict— VII-41-d. 
 
 a Annie C. (1892 ) 
 
 b Harriet W. (1895 ) 
 
 VIII-43 — Ch. of William and Alma Brooke — VII-42-a. 
 
 a John R 
 
 b Alma 
 
 VIII-44 — Ch. of Addison and Florence Rothrock — VII-48-a. 
 
 a James Addison 
 
 VIII-45— Ch. of Henry A. and Eleanor Rothrock— VII-48-b. 
 
 a Eugenia 
 
 b Joseph 
 
 ) Harry 
 
 ^ ( Addison 
 
 d Eleanor 
 
 VlII-46 — Ch. of John R. and Mary F. Leisinring — VII-49-a. 
 
 a John H. (1881 ) m. 1906 
 
 b Alex W. (1884 ) 
 
 c Helen D. (1889 ) 
 
 d Elizabeth H. (1891 ) 
 
 VIII-47— Ch. of John C. and Mary Hazard— VII-49-b. 
 
 a Louisa B. (1885 ) 
 
 b Florida C. (1891 ) 
 
^'7 
 
 VIII-48— Ch. of Charles I-, and I'.li/ahctli (jracf— VII-4Q-C. 
 
 a Charles \\ ( 1882 ) 
 
 b Lizzie 1 1 . ( 1886 ) 
 
 VIII-49 — Ch. of Lewis L. and (Irrtrufle Smith — VIl-51-a. 
 
 a Louis 
 
 b Ck)u\eiiier 
 
 c Lawrence 
 
 VlII-50 — Ch. of William \\. and Carolina I )imcan — V'II-52-a. 
 
 a Marg^ery 
 
 b Hamilton 
 
 c Anne 
 
 (1 Hannah 
 
 VIII-51— Ch. of Willis and Mary I). Hazard— VI I-59-a. 
 
 a Colton Dinihar 
 
 b Vincent Hattleld 
 
 VIII-52 — Ch. of William and liclle C. Morrow — V'li-jo-a. 
 
 a Edwin D. (i868 ) m. Minnie KaufFman, lives at 
 
 Newport, Pa IX -i 
 
 b Percy C. (1872 ) m. Mary IJosserman. lives at 
 
 Newport, Pa 
 
 c Lillian (1876 ), lives at Newport, Pa 
 
 VIII-53 — Ch. of Willnir P. and Susan A. Bosserman — VlI-52-a 
 
 a 'Lela M. (1882 ), lives at Table Rock, Xel). . 
 
 b Alvah (1887 ). lives at Table Rock, Neb.. 
 
 VIII-54 — Ch. of William G. and Jessie Jackson — \'II-7i-b. 
 
 a Arthur (1884 ) 
 
 b Maude (1886 ) 
 
 VIII-55 — Ch. of Frank and Flora Bosserman — \'II-7i-c. 
 
 a Aucel (1886 ) 
 
 b Fay C. (1891 ) 
 
 VII-56 — Ch. of Robert F. and Carrie Ransom — \'II-73-e. 
 
 a Bessie ( 1896 ) 
 
 VIII-57_Ch. of Charles L. and Ethel Walton— \' II- 15-c. 
 
 a Harold (1894 ) 
 
 b Percy (1895 ) 
 
 c Wildred R. (1897 ) 
 
 Vni-58 — Ch. of Rev. Geor^-e B. and E. Loretta Kanke — 
 Vn-8i-a. 
 
 a Louisa H. (1891 ) 
 
 Vni-59— Ch. of Corwin P. and E. Loretta Dav— \'II-8i-a. 
 
 a Helen M. (1897 ) 
 
 Vni-60— Ch. of John H. and ClifYee L. Chilcote— \I I-8i-h. 
 
 a Fay H. (1894 ) 
 
 b Virgil V. (1896 ) 
 
 c Rubv L. (1897 ) 
 
 Vni-6i— Ch. of Orlando and Bessie A. Roberts— VII-85-a. 
 
 a Victor E. ( 1882 ) 
 
 b Marvin C. (1884 ) 
 
 Hazel M. (1891 ) 
 
 Helen M. (1891 ) 
 
 d Newell B. (1894 ) 
 
 c 
 
68 
 
 VIII-62— Ch. of Wm. W. and Rebecca Crawford— VII-85-b. 
 
 { Gertrude F. ( 1884 ) 
 
 ^ I William H. (1884 ) 
 
 b Clarence M. (1886 ) 
 
 c Laura F. (1888 ) 
 
 d Clyde (1895 ) 
 
 e Babe (1897 ) 
 
 VIII-63— Ch. of Russell and Mollie B. Anderson— VII-85-c. 
 
 a Marvin A. (1894 ) 
 
 VIII-64 — Ch. of Thomas and Carrie B. Veazy — VII-85-e. 
 
 a Earl R. (1890 ) 
 
 b Ethel M. (1892 ) 
 
 c Arthur P. (1893 ) 
 
 VIII-65— Ch. of Seth P. and Sadie I. Calbert— VII-85-g. 
 
 a Lawrence W. (1896 ) 
 
 VIII-66— Ch. of George K. and Mollie Rodgers— Vn-86-a. 
 
 a Clinton E. (1889 ) 
 
 b Carrie E. (1893 ) 
 
 c Ada G. (1896 ) 
 
 VIII-67— Ch. of Harry L and Margaret Deckard— VII-89-a. 
 
 a Elizabeth E 
 
 b Jennie B 
 
 c Stella S 
 
 d Harry M. (1897 ) 
 
 VHL68— Ch. of Walter and Cora Knox— VH-102-a. 
 
 a Carrol V\^ilson (1895 ) 
 
 VHL69— Ch. of Theopilus and Alina Robb— Vn-103-a. 
 
 a Lillian (1896 ) 
 
 VHL70 — Ch. of Marion and Margaret E. Fenton — Vn-115-a. 
 
 a Hiram E. (1887 ) 
 
 b Homer F. (1889 ) 
 
 c Edith M. (1892 ) 
 
 d Myrtle M. (1894 ) 
 
 VHL71— Ch. of U. Grant and Nellis Striely— Vn-115-b. 
 
 a Ralph W. (1896 ) 
 
 VHL72 — Ch. of Schuyler and Anna E. Woolford — Vn-115-d. 
 
 a Floyd O. (1893 ) 
 
 b Claude E. (1896 ) 
 
 VHI-73 — Ch. of Harvey E. and C. Myrtle Hooven — Vn-115-e. 
 
 a Mary B. (1897 ) 
 
 VHI-74— Ch. of Peter and Delia Kirk— Vn-139-a-a. 
 
 a Nora 
 
 VnL7S— Ch. of William S. and Allie F. Seibert— Vn-150-a. 
 
 a William W 
 
 NINTH GENERATION. 
 
 IX-i— Ch. of Edwin E. and Minnie Morrow— Vni-52-a. 
 
 a Ralph (1891 ) 
 
 b Earl C. (1893 ) 
 
 c Percy C. (1895 ) 
 
69 
 
 ADDENDA. 
 
 Correction to paj^-^c 44. 
 
 (Received too late to conihiiie with ori^-inal.) 
 VI-67 — Ch. of John and Margaret Anian<Ia W il-on— V-26-l>. 
 
 a Sarah Jane (1843 ) in. 1865 Julius Snider. \'I I-151 
 
 b William Thomas (1849 ) m. 1874 Hernice Lim- 
 
 bauj.;;"!!, lives at Cape (iirardeau, Mo \II-152 
 
 c Virginia Ann (1850 ) m. 1869 I-'rederick 
 
 Schattc VII-153 
 
 d Adelaide Isidore (18^4 ) m. 1871 Xalhaniel Cook 
 
 Frissell VII-154 
 
 e Edwin 
 
 SEVENTH GENERATION. 
 
 (Should follow after VII-97.) 
 VII-151— Ch. of Julius M. and Sarah J. Snider— M-67-a. •"• 
 
 a Eubia (1865-1891) m. 1S89 John V. Horn VI 11-76 
 
 b Marshall (1867 ) m. 1893 Elodie Medley, live at 
 
 Cape Girardeau, Mo VIII-77 
 
 c John A. (1869 ) m. 1895 Drusie Miller, live at 
 
 Oak Ridg^e. ^lo VIII-78 
 
 d Mason (1871 ) m. 1899 Louise b\)rd, live at Cape 
 
 Girardeau, Mo \'III-79 
 
 e Wilson (1873 ) •"• i^97 Amelia Obermider. live 
 
 at Jackson, Mo \'III-8o 
 
 f Julius M., Jr. (1876-1904) m. 1898 Alma Abermathv. 
 
 lived at Jackson, Mo \'III-8i 
 
 g Amanda (1879 ) m. 1899 George Simms, live at 
 
 Jackson, Mo T \'III-82 
 
 h Robert B. (1881 ) m. 1903 Susan IJergamn, live 
 
 at Cape Girardeau, Mo \'III-83 
 
 VII-152 — Ch. of William Thomas and Bernice Wilson— 
 
 VI-67-b. 
 a William Frances (1875 ) m. Gertrude Ammerman, 
 
 live at Oklahoma City, Okla \'III-84 
 
 b Ann Agnes (1880 ) 
 
 c Emma Jane (1S85 ) 
 
 d Adelaide Bernice ( 1887 ) 
 
 e Mary Margaret (1890 ) 
 
 VII-153 — Ch. of Frederick and \"irginia A. Schatte — \'I-67-c. 
 a Effie (1871-1904). became Sister Stanislaus, Sister of 
 
 ^lercy at Los Angeles, Cal 
 
 c Charles m. Lock wood (no ch.). lived at Los 
 
 Angeles, Cal 
 
 VII-154— Ch. of Nathaniel and Adelaide 1. Frissell— \'I-67-d. 
 
70 
 
 a Thomas Taylor (1872 ) m. 1897 Emma Louise 
 
 Duncan, Captain 24th Infantry, U. S. Army.. 
 b Richard William (1873 ) "^- ^903 Ella Brown, 
 
 lives at Espanola, New Mexico 
 
 c Boas ( 1879 ) 
 
 d Samuel (1881 ) m. 1905 Lily Houghton, lives at 
 
 Bloomfield, Mo 
 
 e Ella (1883 ) m. 1905 William Evans Neiler, lives 
 
 at Minneapolis, Minn 
 
 f Patrick (1887 ) 
 
 g Charles Wilson (1890 ) 
 
 h Harry (1892 ) 
 
 i Howard ( 1895 ) 
 
 j Mary (1898 ) 
 
 EIGHTH GENERATION. 
 
 (Should follow after Vni-67.) 
 
 Vni-76— Ch. of John V. and Eubia Horn— Vn-151-a. 
 
 a Ethel (1890-1902) d. s 
 
 b Hazel (1891 ), lives at Jackson, Missouri... 
 
 Vni-77— Ch. of Marshall and Elodie Snider— Vn-151-b. 
 
 a Ruth (1893 ) 
 
 b Mary Bernice ( 1895 ) 
 
 c John Wilson (1897 ) 
 
 d William Thomas (1899 ) 
 
 Vni-78— Ch. of John A. and Drusie Snider— Vn-151-c. 
 
 a Nathan Miller (1896 ) 
 
 b Julius Brown (1901 ) 
 
 c Eli George (1904 ) 
 
 d Carl Estes (1905 ) 
 
 e John Hugh (1907 ) 
 
 VIII-79 — Ch. of Mason and Louise Snider — Vn-151-d. 
 
 a Louis (1900 ) 
 
 b Woodrow (1902 ) 
 
 c Hazel ( 1906 ) 
 
 VIII-80 — Ch. of Wilson and Amelia Snider — Vn-151-e. 
 
 a Clestis ( 1898 ) 
 
 b Louise (1900 ) , 
 
 c Dorothv ( 1902 ) 
 
 Vni-8i— Ch. Jf Julius M. (Jr.) and Alma Snider— VH-151-f. 
 
 a James ( 1899 ) 
 
 b Blanche (1901 ) 
 
 Vni-82 — Ch. of George and Amanda Simms — VII-151-g. 
 
 a Lucille (1900 ) 
 
 b George Julius (1902 ) 
 
 Vin-83— Ch. of Robert B. and Susan Snider— Vn-151-h. 
 
 a Bergman (1904 ) 
 
 Vni-84— Ch. of William F. and Gertrude Wilson— VII-152-a. 
 
 a William Francis, Jr. (1902 ) 
 
 b Clara Bernice (1905 ) 
 
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 REFERENCE DEPARTMENT ^ 
 
 taken from the BuiMJ^- ^ 
 
I7