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O Neal sin the American Revolution Page 4 of 4 ,

Wi l l i a m b 1746 V A d 5 1 7 7 8 V A m Sa ra h P v t V A

DAR patriot Index 1994 Index update;

O NEAL; O NEALE, O NEIL, O NEILL

Bamet : b c l 7 5 d a b t 3 6 17 7 9 V a m X PS V A

Barton: b 2-22-1758 MD m 10-10-1830 OH m Mary Dyson PS MDConstantine: b 1753 IR d 9-16-1834 VA m Catharine Sheperd Pvt PAGeorge b 4-16-1753 VA d 10-30-1836 KY m Elizabeth Singleton PvtV A P N SR

Henry: b 1750 NJ d 7-30-1835 PA m Hannah O Neil) PVT NJ PNSRHugh: b c 1740 d abt 4-4-1788 SC m Parkins PS SCJohn; b 1719 MD d 4 1785 MD m Margaret PS MDJohn: b 1745 d p 1815MD m Mary Smith P\ l MDJohn: b 1755 NJ d 10-3-1826 NY M Margare t O s bo m e P V t NJ PNSRJ o h n : b 1739 d 1 18 1796 P A m S u s an n ah J o h n s t o n So l P A

John: b 1740 d c 1810 m Mar} 6 Mansfield Sol PAJohn: b c 1745 VA d p 12-15-1819 GA m Mrs. Ursula Mikell MclntoshCmsry SC

Jolm: b 1744 VA d a 6-14-1832 KY m 1) X 2) Fannie Hall 3)Margaret Mills Pvt VAJohn: b 176 V A d 11 7 1 83 2 I N m P h o e b e S c ot t P vt VA P NS R

c: c i r c a

P S P a t ri o ti c S e r vi c e

P N S R S o l d i e r P e n s i o n e d

http://www.mauLnet/~mauifun/ar.htm 11/16/1999

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to S o ut h C a ro li na an d s et tl ed on Bush River nowNewberry district, where the family passed throtighthe bloody scenes of the Revolution, many times suffering alike from both Whig and Tory. Only his religious faith and s tro ng parental control kept youngO Neall , a passive non-combatant, but he was notexempt from brutal outrage. In January, 1781, whenCol. Tarleton was moving against the Patriotic forces,which resu l ted in the Battle of Cctwpcns, January 17,1781, the British forces were cncnmpcd on the O Nealllands, and Abijali was talccn before a number of English officers, who demanded information .as to the position and number of Morgan s army, but ho would notgive it. When tlic officers found they could not get bythreats or persuasion the desired information, they assaulted him with t li ei r swords unt il hi s scalp hung intatters from his h ea d a nd he w as l ef t bu t little betterthan d ead. In an insen si bl e condi ti on lie was carried tothe home of Jolin Kelly,whosedaughter, Anna, provedthe good angcl who nursed him back to life andeventually into health, and whom he-rewarded by alifetime love an d devotion, their marriage being solemnized according to the rites of Friends in Busli RiverMeeting , Dec. 10, 1784.

The following years of Abijah CNcall s life werebusy cues yet he never ceased to be innamed by whathe considered the great wrong of human slavery andthe ills of rearing a family under its blighting influence.His wife was by inheritance a large slave holder. The

Ordinance of 1787 and the opening for settlement ofthe te rr itory nortii of the O nio river, opened a r.cwf ield for those who wished to escape from evils whichthey could not control. In May, 179S, Abijah lefthome on horseback to hunt fo r a future abode. Hi stour of exploration occupied about two iticnths. Inautumn, be and his brotb.cr-in-law, Samuel Kelly,

: o o F i njBJJC LIBRARY3gl OLD STA^ m

4 8 2 6

bouglit of Dr. Brown, ,3,1 lo j acres of land lying onthe east side of the Little Miami river, north _otCaesar s creek, near the towm of Wayncsville, whichthen contained bu t seven families.

Abijah and his wife had much trouble in freeingtheir slaves. Th e laws of South C a ro l in a w o ul d no tallow a mas te r to release a slave without g iv ing bondthat the s lave should not become a public charge andthat he shou ld not be subm issi ve to the laws throughth e commission of a crime. All could no t g iv e s uc h a

bond and many werenot willingto do so. Those freedcaus ed much trouble, Abi jah havi ng to make t hr eetrips to South Carolina on account of their misdeedsand general worthlessness.

In the late summer all a rrangements being completed. Abijah went before Bush River Monthly Meeting. of wb.ich h : was a member and asked for a cer-tiffcntc of mctuuership. After due deliberation themcmi -crship conmiitlec declined to grant the requestand gave as a reason for so doing, The expresseddesire was ro t that of a sane man. Th e desire to takehis family from the ir home and f ri ends into the wilderness v. .as so unreasonable as to show of itself an unbalanced mind and the request could not be granted.Abijah denounced them inno measured terms as beinghypocritical. Tiiat the stain of human blood v;as ontheir souls, that the Almighty would visit them withswift and sure pur.ishment for their hypocrisy, thattheir meeting would be scattered to the four winds,tb.nt tb.c members would seek an asylum elsewhere andtheir land be left as desolate as the plains of Arabiawas a prediction which was fulfilled. In less than tenyears from a Jiicmbcrship of one hundred families,but eleven of the original members remained. Overtwo hundred persons of whom h.ad united with the

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4

meeting at Waynesville and in a few years the doorsof . the meet ing were closed forever.

Near tlie close of September, 1799, familytrain s tar ted and completed the journey in for ty -twodays. Th e route pursued from N ew bc rr y was by wayof Greenville, through Saluda Gap, to Ashvi ll e, N. C.,a long the French Broad River, past Bald Mountain,to Greenvi lle, Tenn. . via Cumberland Gap, LexingtonKy., Cincinnati, and Lebanon to Waynesvil le . Pract ica lly the same r oa d r em ai ns t he grea t thoroughfareof travel from the southeast to the northwest to-day.

Th e families that i mm ig ra ie d w ith t he m wore

Jesse an d David Pugh William Mills, Robert Kelly,Isaac P er ki ns a nd tw o others ail be ing members ofBush River Month ly Meet ing .

On arrival at Waynesv i ll e the family moved intoa cabin w hi ch s to od w he re Michael Liddy now resides.During the winter some rude improvements were madeon the property where William Frame now lives. Itthen became the O Neall home an d t he y, the first sett le r s e a st o f t he L it tl e M ia m i.

Th e family n ow b ei ng p er ma ne nt ly l oc at ed intheir new home, Abijah turned his attention to tlieimprovement of the country and the people with whomhi s lo t w as cas t . FI c v/as an e x c e l l e n t an d h e n c e avery busy surveyor. After providing fo r th e immediate physical wants of his f ami ly he attended to theirm o r a l an d i n t e l l e c t u a l wants . In 1802 h e c au se d aschool for hi s a nd o th er c hi ldr en to be taught in hisown hous e by Joel Wright who also t au gi it in 1S04,1805 an d 1S07. A bi ja h w as v er y kind hearted an dgave a he lp ing hand to all wh o needed assistance.

He died suddenly in the prime of his life an dfull strength of manhood. May 11, 1823. Hi s remainswere laid to rest in an unmarked grave near the nor theast corner of the Friends graveyard.

a

He was a strong-willed, self-reliantman, one bornt be master of himself and of others a leader among

men an d a control ler of events.^To day our praise is due him for the services he

rendered the vicinity during his life and the descendants he has left to c ont in ue tlie work he loved.

Can wc forget that brave and hardy bandWh o made tlicir homes f ir st in this w es t er n l a nd ?Their names should be enrolled on history s pageTo be preserved by each succeeding age.

They were the f at he rs of the mighty west,Their arduous labors Heaven above has blessed;Before them fell the forest of the plain,And i)cace and plenty fo llow in the t ra in ;

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WASrr}SSViLLE, OHIO RSUisi513/897-4826

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Friday, April 18,1997 The Waynesville Gazette

DIAMOND HILL FARM HAS RICH HISTORICAL BACKGROUNDby Dennis E. Dalton

T h e earliest an d mos t historic s e tt le m e nt i nWayne Township was that made by Abijah

Neal l a t D i a m on d H i ll Fa rm in 1799. D i a m o n dill was settled on the hilltop overlooking whatnow the village of Corwin.O Neall, a South Carolina Quaker surveyor

nd land developer, in partnership with Samuelelly, another prosperous Quaker, bought 3,3103 acres along the Little Miami River inc tobe r 1798. Then as n o w 6 60 acres o fNeall s share was located within the Virginiailitary Reservation on the eastside of the Littleiami encompassing what would later become

orwin. Th e Reservation , was acreage betweene S cio to an d Little Miami Rivers in th e ol dorthwest Territory reserved by theommonwealth, of Virginia to pa y its

evolutionary War soldiers. It was common forealthy Quakers to buy this land from its origial owners whofor v^ous reasonswereunable

se t t le it .

O Neall and Kelly bought their land for 66 1/2nts per acre from Dr. Jacob Roberts Brown.

his military claim was known as Brown survey Number 791. A patent for the land wasventually issued to O Neall at Washington, D.C.nuary 17,1800.

Q'Neall moved his fan^y from; the Bnshiver Meeting Quaker settlementin Newberpristrict, Sou Caroiina to Waynesville in thet u m n o f _

in a log cabin on the southeast comer of Mainand Miami Streets. O Neall made improvementsto Diamond Hill, named for the shape of the landsurvey. He constracted a logcabinand outbuildings, dug wells and planted orchards and gardens .

The family moved into a log cabin onDiamond Hill in the Spring of 1800.At the time,the a rea was a dense forest f rom Morrow up theLittle MiamiRiver Valleyto Corwin.A recordofthe O Nealls stated: The family was a large oneand the number of retainers was larger. Those

-who couldn t sleep inside slept outside on thegroundv *

Th e O Neall home from its log cabin days toits enlargement witha two storybrick addition in1808 and afterward was a center of religious

strength, education and culture.Abij^ O'Neall established and taught diefirst school in Wayne Township in his log Homein 1801. Later O Neall built a one room logschool on his farm which was taught from 1804-1807 by Joel Wright, also a Quaker and surveyor at Waynesville. Wright'sson, Jonathon, setd^nearbySpiingboroin 1815. JoelWrightwasbestknown for surveyingand laying out e streets ofColumbuSj Ohio and Louisville,; Kentucky.

-Elizabeth Wright,Joel s sister,taught theschoolifroin J808 until 1814 when a large HftpkFriend s school was built by Mianai.Meeting at,Wavnesvttfi;^^ ^

In addition to farming, O Neall adjusted disputed land boundary lines for Wayne Townssettlers. Records of early local historians havepointed out that O'Neall was always charitaand hospitable and Diamond Hill s door wasnever closed to rich or poor .

O Neall entertained many impressive closepersonal friends. These in part included OGovernor Jeremiah Morrow, Colonel RichardAnderson of Louisvi ll e, Ken tuckyCincinnati s prominent JudgeBumett .

However the most colorful an d most distguished house guest at Diamond Hill wasundoubtedly the great American Indian CLit t le Tur tle o f the Miami s .

Beginning in 1801,.Chief Little Turtleseveral of his t riba l members would visit wO Neall. O Neall a nd C hi ef Little Turtle wodiscuss peace and politics undera large elm twhich wasfelled by lightening in 1934 but stillex ist s on the home s it e. L it tl e Tur tl e an dtribesmenwouldcamp alongthehillsideneartheLittle Miami River Valley in the diningroomDimond Hilljust prior to his death in 1Histbiical record describedLittle Thrtle as one''wholly there was no finer specimen of InChifaj;^^ ^ . 7^ Althtthiih a^ sldUe^ filter defeating bothahnies of Generals Josiah Harmar,a^ ArthurClair in 1791, Little Thrtle was one of the meloQuent sigtters of (Continued on Page

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Diamond Hill Faim ithe Greenville Treaty negotiatedby GenerdAndiony 795v

E.p. Maiwfieldonce termedLittle Turtle The most acute andsagkciousIndian statesman;he had wit, humor and intelligence;an extensive traveleranda polished gentleman . ^

During die War oif 1812, the wife and child of Shawnee Chiles Ash,GeneralWilliam H. Harrison s interpreter, were rescued frpm harm by Ohiohostiles and broughtto Diamond Hillwhere they weresafely housed by theO Neal ls fo r severa l months .

Diamond Hillhomestead was inherited by Abijah O Neall, Jr., O Neall syoungest son, upon O Neall s death in 1823. Catherine Newton in a letterdescribed the junior O Neall as A gendemm well qualified to j^kce anymodem drawing room .

Abijah, Jr. continued the traditional benevolence of Diamond Hill alsomaintaining it as a social and intellectual center .

In 1834, he sold the farm to John Johnson who with his .brother, Joel,settled and developed Corwin in 1844. The O Nealls moved to westernI n d i a n a .

Johnson, the eldest of three brothers, and his two brodiers who ownedadjoining farms were members of Miami Friends Meeting at Waynesvillecontinuing Orthodox membership after the Meeting split over religiouspractice differences in 1828.

Once again the house was always gay with young society including 28cousins wh o al l l ived within a mile radius.

John Johnson s estate was settied in 1847 and Diamond Hill was sold toEdward Lynch of Lynchburg, Virginia. Lynch, as mild a mannered manwho has ever left the Old Dominion to inake his home north of the Masonand Dixon Line was a gentleman of the old school and. a itypicalVirginian . The Lynches had a bachelor son and two unmarried daughters.The Lynchniecesand nephews spent their summers at the home of UncleNeddy andoftenthe homestead was thrown wide openandfestivities ranr io t .. Jphas Janney, pother Virginia and a Quaker, purchased Diamond Hill ih I ahd bftiwn chfyg^i^ ifltb WbeMJtifblvindd.era home . Janney renovated the home without altering the structure biutgiving it a Victorian lopk.

John B. Graham bought the homestead in 1881 frpm Janney and resolditto John Hathaway who is 1882 sold it to William f. Frame.

Janney stated: That old house has isheltered more old line Whig politicians and more Methodist preachers.than any other house in southernOhio . He also.^id that in southern OhiQ j IIthad welcppgied-moreunbiddenguests and had dispensed more open hearted hospitality than any hquse ..

William Frame., . a model farmer continued a n d a d de d to th e extensivefruit orchards and replaced the. original log bam in 1897 with a new bamand buggy shed which still standin 1997. Mary Frame, an intelligent andprogressive model housewife , remodeled the interior of the house.

Frank U. LeMay .purchased the farm from the Frames in March 1923and moved his family there. LeMay opened Diamond Hill Orchard andcontinued to farm s reputation for fine fruit there being severalacres ofapples, peaches,,cherries and small fruit. Some of the pioneer varieties ofapples still there at that timeincluded Northera Spy, Rambo,.BeUeflpwer,H.W. Greening, Gano Russet, Talpahawkin, Baldwin,Winesap and SmithCider. During the LeMays tenure the farm was known for its noteworthyapple butter made, in a copper kettle over a wpod fire in the orchard byCorwin and Waynesville housewives supervised by Laura Sides., Sybil(Mrs. Frank) LeMay, a dedicated local historian, researched and preservedthe stories of Diamond Hill recording many aspects which otherwise might

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I rmaO Neal lMrs. im a Ellis O'Neall,93,of

2020ParkSt.. Jacksonville,Fla.,and formerly of WaynesvUle,died Monday, Dec. 18 at herresidence.

She was a member of theSociety of Friends in Orlando, la

Her h usb an d Wil liam E.O'Neallpreceded herindeathin1966 .

She is survived by three sons,AlbertE. O Neall and HughT.

O Neall,

and Charles P. O T^altifefHTavares, Fla.te^SiMrs I^wrenc^ft - ^Br^5Orange Park, Fla., two graw^i]children and two great grand- :children. ;

Funeral serviceswillbe heldat 10:30. a.m. Friday at theStubbs-Conner Funeral Home,Waynesville, with burial inMiami Cemetery, Corwln.

The family will receivefriends at the funeral homeonehour beforeservicetimeFriday.

)BITl>\RY

Will i.H H. O Neal v as horn ne aiWaynesville, Ohio, June 5. 1850.He was \ the .son of James S. andMartha O Neal l .

On O ct ob er 8, 1871 he was m ar ri edto A lw il da C le av er. Four daugh te r swere bo m to this union.

In 188 J he wa.s ordained into themin is try. He has served pas to ra te sin Warren Cou nty and in many partaof C en t ra l a nd N or th er n Ohio.

On October 10, 1916 the wife andm o th er w as taken .Since thi s t ime he was r et ir ed from

a ct iv e m i n is t ry .On May 9 ,1919 he was married to

Anna Hart, of I.banont Ohio, wherethey made their home until February 26, 1926, when they moved toX e n i a

Surviving him are the widow,Anna Hart O Neall, and four daughters, Mrs .W. E. Bogan, Hillsboro,M rs . C. E. War wi ck , Co lu mb us , Mrs.S. L. Surface, M ar io n ,and Mrs. C. H.T i ll m an . P iq ua .

Nin e g randch ild i-en and six greatgrandchildren also survive him.

One brother, A..T. O Neall , Washi ng ton C. H. , f ou r s is te rs , Mrs. Mary

Hyde, Orion, 111., Mrs. L. E. Mu rr ay,Dayton ,Miss Belle O N ea ll of Way-ne.sville, Ohio, an d Mrs. Jennie Murray, Lebanon, Ohio.

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I rmaO Neal lMrs. Irma Ellis O'Neall,93 of

2020ParkSt. Jacksonville,Fla.and formerly of WaynesvUle,died Monday, Dec. 18 at herresidence.

She was a member of theSociety of Friends in Orlando,F l a .

Her h us ban d William E.O'Neall precededherindeathin1966 .

She is survivedby three sonsAlbertE. O Neall and HughT.

O Neall ,

and Charles F O'lfeaiifofJ^Ta v a r e s ,Mrs. Lawrence f ' wwHr^rOrange Park, Fla., two granc^gchildren and two great grand- jchildren. |

Funeral serviceswillbe held 1at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the jStubbs-Conner Funeral Home,WaynesvUle, with burial in iMiami Cemetery Corwin. 1

The family will receive Ifriends at the funeral homeone hour beforeservice time .Friday. ;

)BITl>\KY

Willis 11. O Neal va s hor n ne atWayneaville Ohio, June 5 1860.He was \ the son of James S. andM a r t h a O Neal l .

On October 1 1871 he wa.H marriedto Alwilda Cleaver. Four daugh te rswere bo m to this union.

In 1880 he was ordained into theinini.st iy. He has served pastoratesin War ren County and in many partsof Central and Northern Ohio.

On October 10 1916 the wife andmother w as t ak en .Since this t ime he was ret ired from

act ive minis t r j* .

On May 9 ,1919 he was married toAnna Hart of I./ebanon Ohio wherethey made their home until February 26. 1926, when they moved to e n i a

Surviving him are the widowAnna Hart O Neall and four daughters Mrs .W. E. Bogan Hil lsboroMrs. C. E. Warwick Columbus Mrs.S. L. Surface Marion .and Mrs. C. H.T i ll m an , P iq ua .

Nine grandchi ld ren and six g reatgrandchildren also survive him.

One brother A. .T. O Neall Washington C. H. four sisters Mrs. Mary

Hyde Orion III. Mrs. L. E. MurrayDayton .Miss Belle O Neall of Way-nesville, Ohio an d Mrs. Jennie Murray, Lebanon Ohio.

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. Thft o n r l y .Quaker Church In i '^ .yru;:3vlllc an d i t s orofrpni t o r a .

l a s t th i rd o f a r t i c l e ^^Iven h e r e ; h l a t o r i c a l n a r t o in i t t ed .

|B^pledby f thFurnas2 3 19^51Th e o l d chu rch s t o o d u.pon. th e brow o f th e h i l l which o v e r -

V ^Kioolcedthe broadvalley of the MiojiiiRiver to the Ri iRt whilen e a r e r on th e South was t h e s t e e p narro^w v a l l e y o f a s n a i l

^ gtream the steeuhillsides of whichv;eredenselywoodedwith, j n a t i v e t imber o f ^i .?ant ic ^trowth

t f

l u in i ed i at e ly west o f th e neetini^ house was the graveyard .

i n which s l e e p so many o f th e f o r m e r w o r s h i p e r s .h I / Here I have seen g r e a t e o n s r e g a t i o n s o f men, women and

f. r .

A i -

y chi ldren g at he re d t og et he r to worship God in s i lence or l i s t e n

to th e outpourings of the s p i r i t by which some f r i end male or

female, might be v i s i t e d . Vivid ly can I r e c a l l t he a pp ea ra nc e

I of those friends as I saw and knew them in the past and now that

time had whitened my h a t r an d dimmed my s ight ; now-that so many

of those whom I once knew have gone to jo in the innumerable hos t ,

I love to l e t memory r eca l l those I knew in ear ly chi ldhood.

i Among them were men who would h:^.ve b ee n p ro m in e nt i n anyi

/ s ta ti o n o f l i f e ; j.mny who were p a r t i c u l a r l y f i t t e d f o r u s e f u l n e s s

in p io ne er l i f e ; and others whose examole, advice an d admonition - S

were a c o n t i n u e d beacon l i g h t a l o n g a Cl i r i s t i an^s pa thway.

In th e woraens mee t ing on the pre ' ' che r s bench, \u ider t h e i r

: plain white bonnets and kerchiefs, I recall the fu l l round faces, od forms of tjie sis ters , Charity Cook and Susanna Kolllngswortth.

f i r s t Charity Cook, was indeed a gifted woman She t raveled

the s t a t e s e x t e n s i v e l y, an d twice v i s i t e d E ng la nd a nd

IrelaiKi Then her husband drove his staee wagon Into a stream at

^ood heieht, drowned two horses and only escaped himself by riding

m

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aJog to land she swam to the ahoro and thus saved hprself unaided.

The sisters Mrs. H and Mrs. C. were the daughters ot Jolui \7rifi:ht

who lived to a very ripe old age and at the time prior to his

death he gathered around him all his descendrnts including the

husbands and wives of his sons and daui hters to the fourth J k /

generation end when the enumeration was tei:en they mLmberedWhere could such a feiaily be found now?

To the In fa nt s oc ie ty th er e was no more useful member than

Asher Brown. Industrious active energetic he was a vrarker in

every relation of l i fe . There was no duty either in the chui-ch

or out which was left by him undischarged. He auuroached his

various public duties with great diffidence tut never failed by

persevering Industry to make himself fully enual to the duty de

manded of him. His hospitality was unbomided and his aid and

assistance were always extended to the v;eary i rnigrant and his

home was the objective-point always enquired for by the toil worn. i -

I t r a v e l e r a s a haven o f r e s t .1I Side sidejustbelowt}iepreacher nbr nchsat theI brothers-in-law Abijnh O Heall and Snmur-l Kelly. These two men

I loved each other with a love that was that of Johnathan and Davidi . ren the traits of character which were dis-sirailar served to draw than closer and to make the one more necessary for the other. The

conceived the idea the other planned t>;e execution. One over-

ij^Cometheobstaclesbyforce ofcharacter- theotherremovedthemdiplomacy. The one was the eiubodiement of active aggressive

the other of firmness tempered by conciliation. The wish of

one was always seconded by the action ot the other.

Abijah O Neal l was a l i t t l e belo-w tr.e rr. ^uium he igh t with

compactwell-knit frame; slightly round shouldered with massive

V

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1^ Pa^oiS. J.I head close-di^^Gd brovm lialr, throu. li wiiich ahown several whiteIgle mingsc rsmutetestimoni lsofhisn trlotlnduriiuthe

revolution; a Homannose a gray eye rather long uoper lip and

a strong, square Jaw all marked a iiian of firHinesa aidstrongc h a r a c t e r i s t i c s

I Samuel Ke^-jT s hair was light brown almost auburn .vorn

| - rather long and usually thrown back over the ears displayingI the temple. In form he wagabove the mediuniheight standing a

l i t t le over six feet h i broad shouldered and well proportioned,I^wi th a clear Irish complexionand skin whidhhe inherited fromI his father; a frank blue eye. a long straight nose a broad

f forehead,and a well shapedmouth,all went to makeup a dignified^ manlymanwhomoneturnedtolookaftera secondtime.f. Henry Steddom was a man above tiie medium siae of a prepos-v

K sing countenance. Mildness and benevolence were blended together,

^ and those atteactive qualities were lighted wp by a pecularily

f soft eye- Gentler and unaffected in his imanners. he was a mostf

^ agreeablecomoanion.EasyofAccessandfamiliarinhisinter-I course he was always a welcome visitor amongst th families offI Trlends. Unassuming andat the same time dignified in his depert-I ment,his presencealwayscommandedrescect. Hewasfree from

- i :anything like austerity on the one hand andlevlty on the otherwas honored and loved, alike by members of the Orirch, and

1 werenot. t IJavidHollowaywas of mediumsize rather disposed to bel^meahy: hairdark,hi^ forehead,sli^ditlyinclinedtobaldness; ^^Ffacewellformedratherflorid,betokening oohealth. His: discosi t ion was cheerful and happy, as was seen in h is pleasant

oiintenance. For quite a long time he was in the habit of keeping

- .-

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eoarersasouseansnvara eovxrgewas.|fcr weekforboarding. t onetimetherewasasharpadvanceInMthe price of eggs and the old manwas muchdisconcerted thereby.

|^Tut.tut.tut.hesaid: Ican tkeepboardersattl. jOaweekI ^and priceof eggsgoneupthreecentsa dosen.

Samuel Llnton was a man who would have left his mark in any

fetationofsociety.Eorninaffluentcircumstances,hereceivedIV^ a literal education,whichwassuupleiiientedbya thoroughbusinessf? */>^f; Arainin^. His family had enjoyed everyadvantage whichwealth.

0 s-nd a cultivated society could give

I He was a man of rare social qualities a fluent talker ant j .

I / ^sy speaker,of gracefuldeportment,andscrupnlouslyneat in hisI personalhahlts. It wasnowonderthat hishome becamethesocialt :t center aroundwhich the pioneer society was wont to concentrate;

and with his amiable daughters and manly sons. J.t is only truth to

I Vsay that no one possessed more attraction for the youngpersons^ than did that of SamuelLinton. It wouldhe a mistake to suppose

that

rusticity wasrmiversal

amongthe pioneers, or that

i twas

I T the rule. It wouldhe a mistake to think the best gownsof ourI grandmotherswas linsey. or the hraeches of grandfathers wereI madeof buckskin. TTermemberto have heardone whowascontem-

: poraneous with the Lintons ' daughters tell how they attended

It church dressed hit elegant silk gowns and how their progress up

I Ith. aislewasdescribedbycuerustictheir frocksrattled likef o d d e r .

: o E TheFurnasbrothers Hobertand Johp weremenwhoseoppor-S.,^Lxltle8had beenIn advanceof theirfellows,and whichgave

prominent places in all church work and government.

Robert was the elder and longest connected with this church

iS H WMli

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/ l -r a s e

I He possessed plain, unpretending good sense, and a great deal of

I practical, useful knowledge. He was an honest , paire, good nian

I full of mercy and good work Blessed with an even temoer and ai

I cheerful, social and hapuy disoosition, when these came also to*

^ be purified by re l ig ion, he became worthy of the great love andrespect received from a l l who knew him. He was punct i l ious in

i: f th e discharge o f a l l dut ies to h is church, at tending a l l meetings .

and a t h i s dea th i t wa s s a i d t h a t i n go ing to an d f rom h i s p l a c e

o f worship he had t r a v e l e d f a r t h e r than would have p u t a g i r t l e

a r o u n d t h e e a r t h .

-v, J e h u Wilson vras a t y p i c a l Q u a k e r, i n manners s im ple a n d

^ ^ - tuipretending as a c h i l d . ThorouH:hly honest an d s t ra ighforward

y himself, he ffis unsuspicious of o thers; conscious of h is o^vnS

i n t e g r i t y h e was u n w i l l i n g to b^elieve e v i l o f h i s ne ighbors .

^ I l l u s t r a t i v e o f t h i s c h a r a c t e r we have heard t h i s anecdote:

hj On going to h i s corn c r i b o ne m or ni ng he surpr i sed a t h i e f

; --^ stealing c o r n . The man had c r ep t ins ide an d was holding h i s

f; . sack on th e o u t s i d e w i t h one hand, w hile he f i l l e d i t wi th theI- .

Other from w i t h i n . Fr iend Wilson q u i e t l y took th e sack from the

J man s hand with the remark: F r iend , I l l hold thy sack, and t e l lP . A,. ^

thee when i t i s f u l l ; then thee can come o u t and go i n per.ce . I

w a n t t o know wh o t h e e i s .

A;none the e a r l y F r i e n d s were some c h a r a c t e r s . There was

old gentleman, well rfsuraiibered s t i l l by some o f our old

i^d^^tlzens,on whoscharacteristicw s greatdeliberationo- weighing eve ry word wel l an d th in k in g b ef or e he suoke .

. SfcS? ^Pon a time he had a la rae lo t of corn on hand, and a t rader

out to t ry and bu y I t . He found th e o ld gentleman a t home,

i f he wished to s e l l h i s c o r n , and r ece ived an a f f i r m a t i v e

t

llHilMiaiaUiiM.

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What do you ask? waa th e quest ion. A q- \ i -a- r- t -e- r

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- O - N e a l l

Abijah Porter O Neallwith team o f Shetland ponies

(c. 1888) M

ON ABIJAH P. O NEALL S WEDDING TRIP TO ENGLAND IN 1875, HE PURCHASED SHETLANDPONIES FO R SHIPMENT BACK TO OfflO. TH E LAST PONY OF THIS BREEDING PROGRAMWA S S TI LL O N T HE F AR M IN 1928.

1886, A COMPANY WAS FORMED AT CORWIN WHICH IMPORTED A LARGE NUMBER OFSHETLAND WELCH AND ICELAND PONIES. ABIJAH P. O NEALL WAS ONE OF THE LARGESTSTOCK HOLDERS AN D HAD PERSONAL CHARGE OF THE STOCK ON ITS ARRIVAL. LATERHE BOUGHT OU T THE OTHER MEMBERS AN D CARRIED ON UNDER HIS NAME A N D T HATOF HIS SON. IT WAS WIDELY KNOWN AS T HE PONY FARM . WILLIAM E. O NEALLCONTINUED BREEDING OF PONIES AT A REDUCED SCALE AFTERWARDS. TH E PONYFARM WAS LOCATED AT TH E BIRCHES ON O NEALL ROAD, WHERE MR. AN D MRS. EARLR YE N OW L I V E .

SEPTEMBER 20, 1888, WESTERN STAR: A NUMBER OF PONIES FROM LERWICK SHETLANDISLANDS; IRISH, HIGHLAND, ICELAND, ENGLISH AND WELSH WILL ARRIVE IN WAYNES-VILLEOVERTHE MIAMI ROAD (LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD . THE IMPORTING FARMATWAYNESVILLE IS O NE O F T H E L A RG E ST AN D B ES T I N T H E S TAT E .

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he Birches an old picture

T he F ar m House a t th e Birches

THE BIRCMCS RE5IDE:NCI1 O F W E O N E t U E ST W YKE iTOW>fSMtF

B a c k

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Ahnentafel of John CNeall ^ ^ ^ ^O W e i t c

A h n e n t a f e l o f J o h n C N e a l l

A h n e n t a f e l o f John Stoakes C N e a l l

s t G e n e r a t i o n

1. John StoakesCNeall

is still living.

2. Albert Ellis 0*Neall is still living.

3. MargaretJean Young is still living.

n d G e n e r a t i o n

r d G e n e r a t i o n

4. William Elias O Neall was bom on 25 November 1882 in Waynesville, Warren County, Ohio. He was a

Friend Quaker).He married Eva IrmaEllis, daughterofDr Jacob Tressler Ellisand Anna Chapman Taylor,on2 May 1907 in Waynesville. The Great Depressionof 1929-1933 and twosuccessive bumedbams 1932and 1933)broughtan end to the O Neall family sresidenceat The Birches, the ancestral farm in Ohio wherethey had lived for 134 years. In 1933, the family moved permanentlyto Florida,where they lived variouslyatGreen Cove Springs, Orlando and Jacksonville, beforefinally settling all except Ann), in Orlando. Williamdied on 12June 1966in Orlando, Orange County, Florida, at age 83.He was buriedin Miami Cemetery,Waynesville,Warren Coimty,Ohio.

5. Eva IrmaEllis was bom on 12December 1885 in Waynesville, Warren County, Ohio.ShemarriedWilliamElias O Neall,son of Abijah Porter O Nealland AnnaCharlotte Fisher,on 2 May 1907in Waynesville. Hergrandfather, Seth Hocket Ellis had beena Friend Quaker) but had convertedto Methodism;since her husbandwas a Quaker, she and her three childrenwere receivedon their requestby Miami MonthlyMeeting, 30thdayof 7th month, 1921. She movedwith William Elias O Neallin 1933 to Florida. Irma diedon 18 December1978 in Jacksonville,Duval County, Florida,at age 93. She was buried in Miami Cemetery, Waynesville,Warren Coimty, Ohio.

6. John Wesley Young was bom on 31 December 1871 in Jefferson County, Ohio. He was Methodist.Hemarried Aima Marie Oberholzer on12 August 1901 in Dennison, Tuscarawas County,Ohio. He was a railroadengineer onthe PermsylvaniaRailroad.He died on 10 March 1940 in Denmson,TuscarawasCounty, Ohio,atage 68.He wasburiedin Uhrichsville, Ohio.

7. Anna Marie Oberholzer was bo m on 17November 1874 in Schneidemiihl now Pila, Poland), Germany.Shewasbom into the Catholic religion.Shewasa seamstress. She married Henry A. Nagel on 21 April 1898

in Dennison, Tuscarawas County,Ohio. Shemarried JohnWesley Young, sonof Charles T. Young andHannah Eliza Stokes, on 12 August 1901 in Dennison, Tuscarawas County,Ohio. She died on2 June 1958 inUhrichsville,Ohio, at age 83. She was buried in June 1958 in Union Cemetery, Uhrichsville.

4 th G e n e ra t io n

8. Abijah Porter O Neallwas bom either 26 October 1824 or 1825 in Waynesville, Warren County,Oluo. Hewas a Friend Quaker).He married AnnaCharlotte Fisher, daughterofDr Elias Fisherand LeatitiaHaines, on4 January 1875 in Waynesville. He died on 12 August 1895 in Waynesville after being thrownfrom his buggyabouta weekearlier. He was buriedon 14August 1895 in Miami Cemetery, Waynesville.

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Ahnentafel o f John Neall Page 2 of 19

9. Anna Charlotte Fisher was bo m on 10 March 1844. She was a Friend Quaker). She married Abijah PorterOTSfeall, son of WilliamCNeall and MarthaSmith,on 4 January 1875in Waynesville. She died on 28November 1916 in Waynesville at age72. Shewas buried in 1916 in Miami Cemetery, Waynesville.

10.DrJacobTressler Ellis wasbom on 26 September 1857in Springboro, Ohio. He was a Methodist. Hewasan M.D and delivered allofhis children and grandchildrenand many ofhis nieces and nephews. He marriedAnna Chapman Taylor, daughterof Sidwell Taylor and Esther Ann Brown,on20 September 1882 in

Waynesville, Warren County, Ohio.Hediedon 23 September1933 in Waynesville at age 75.11. Anna Chapman Taylor wasbomon20 February 1860 in Warren County, Ohio. She was a Friend(Quaker). She married Dr Jacob Tressler Ellis, son of Seth Hockett Ellisand Rebecca JaneTressler, on20September 1882 in Waynesville, Warren County, Ohio.She died on9 October 1930 in Waynesville at age 70.She was buried on 13 October 1930 in Miami Cemetery, Waynesville.

12. Charles T. Young was bomon28 August 1843. He married Hannah Eliza Stokes, daughter of William H.Stokes Srand Keziah Vantilburg, on 16 March 1865 in Jefferson County, Ohio. He married an unknownperson on 8 January 1889. He died in Toronto, JeffersonCoimty, Ohio.

13. HannahEliza Stokeswas bom in JeffersonCounty,Ohio.ShemarriedCharlesT. Youngon 16March1865 in Jefferson County, Ohio. She died on 23 September1887 in Jefferson County, Ohio.

t h G e n e r at i on

16.William O Neall was bom on 10March 1791 in Newberry County District Ninety-Six), SouthCarolina.He was a Friend (Quaker) butlater a became Methodist.He moved with Abijah O Neall and Anne Kelly inSeptember1799 to Waynesville, Warren County,Ohio, where hespent the rest ofhis life. He was a farmer.He married Martha Smith,daughter of Reverend James Trabue Smithand Elizabeth Porter,on 11 January1816 in Wayne Township, Warren County,Ohio. William O Neall died on 18 July 1874 in Waynesvilleat age83.Hewas buried on 19July 1874 in Miami Cemetery, Waynesville.

17. Martha Smith was bomon1 September 1791 in PowhatanCounty, Virginia. She was a Methodist.Shemoved in 1798 to Ohio, whereshe spent the rest ofher life. She marriedWilliam O Neall, son of AbijahO Neall and Anne Kelly, on January 1816 in Wayne Township, Warren County, Ohio. She died on 18January 1873 in Waynesville at age 81. She wasburied on 20 January 1873 in Miami Cemetery, Waynesville.

18.DrElias Fisher wasbomon 10 January 1808 in Salem, Columbiana County,Ohio. Hewasan M.D. Hemarried LeatitiaHaines, daughterof Noah Hainesand Anna Silver,on25 June 1835. He moved after 1845 toIndiana. He died on 25 August 1870 in Richmond, Indiana,at age 62. He was buried on29 August 1870 inMapleGroveCemetery, Richmond, Indiana.

19.Leatitia Haines wasbomon4 April 1814 in Waynesville, Warren County,Ohio. Shewasa Friend(Quaker). She marriedDr Elias Fisher, sonof Joseph Fisher and Hannah(~?~), on 25 June 1835. Shedied on12 April 1845 in Warren County, Ohio, at age 31. She was buried on 13 April 1845 in Friends Cemeteiy,Waynesville, Warren County, Ohio.

20.Seth Hockett Elliswas bom on 3 January 1830 on a farm near Martinsville, Clinton County, Ohio. Hewasa birth-rightFriend (Quaker). He movedwith Robert Ellis and AnnaHockettto Clinton County,Ohio, circa1847. Hewasa farmer. Hewas disowned by Springborough Monthly Meetingforhaving joinedtheMethodists. However,his obituary says that ...he was a genial, lovable, well-educatedfarmer ofthe Quakerfaith. In addition, forthe 1903 Centennial of Miami MonthlyMeeting,hewasoneofthetwo presidingofficers in January 1851. He married Rebecca Jane Tressler, daughterof Jacob Tressler and Sarah Null,on 21

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Ahnentafel of John CNeall Page 3 of 19

August 1851 in Warren County, Ohio. He died on 23 June 1904 in Waynesville at age 74. He was buried inMiami Cemeteiy, Waynesville.

21. RebeccaJaneTresslerwas a Friend Quaker) and, later,becamea Methodist. ShemarriedSeth HockettEllis, sonof Robert EllisandAnna Hockett, on 21 August 1851 in Warren County, Ohio. Shediedon 7 April1908 in Waynesville, Warren County, Ohio, at age74. Shewas buried on 7 April 1908 in Miami Cemetery,Waynesville.

22. Sidwell Taylor was bomon3 November 1813. He was a Friend (Quaker).He married MatildaKindle on30 November 1843.He married EstherAnn Brown, daughter of BenjaminBrown and Sarah Chapman,on 8November 1855 in Waynesville, Warren County,Ohio. He died on 8 May 1897 in Waynesville at age 83. Hewas buriedon 8 May 1897 in FriendsCemetery, Waynesville.

23. Esther Ann Brown was bomon30 July 1822 in Waynesville, Warren County,Ohio. Shewasa Friend(Quaker). She married SidwellTaylor, son of Peter Taylorand Mary (--?--), on 8 November 1855 inWaynesville, Warren County, Ohio. She died on 25 May 1906 at age 83. She was buried inFriends Cemetery,Waynesville.

26. William H. Stokes Srwasbomin 1788. He married Keziah Vantilburg on23 November 1813. Hediedon15 July 1859.

27. Keziah Vantilburg was bom in 1791. She married WilliamH. Stokes Sr, son of William Stokes and Anme _-9 ^on23 November 1813. She died on30 October 1849.

t h e n e ra t io n

32. Abijah ONeall is reported to have beenbom 21or22 Jan 1762 in Winchester, Virginia.He wasa Friend(Quaker). He movedwith his parents William ONealland Mary Frost in May 1765 to Mudlick, (now LaurensCounty), South Carolina.Hemovedwith WilliamONeall and MaryFrost in 1779to BushRiver, Ninety-SixDistrict, south Carolina.HemarriedAnneKelly,daujghterofJohn Kelly andMaryEvans, on9December1784 in Bush River,Ninety-Six District,South Carolina.He and Anne Kelly movedm September1799 toWaynesville, Warren County, Ohio. Abijah ONealldied on9 May 1823in PortWilliam, Ohio, at age 1802.He was buried in May 1823 in Friends Cemetery, Waynesville.

33. Anne Kelly wasbom on 23 February 1758 in Camden, SouthCarolina.She wasa Friend Qi^er). Shemarried AbijahONeall,sonofWilliam ONeallandMary Frost, on 9 December1784 in BushRiver, Ninety-Six District, South Carolina. She and AbijahONeall moved in September 1799 to Waynesville, WarrenCounty, Ohio. She died on21 April 1831in Warren Countyat age 73. She wasburied in Friends Cemetery,Waynesville.

34. Reverend James Trabue Smithwas bom on 17 September1757 onhis father s farm in Powhatan County,

Virginia. He was aMethodist. He married Elizabeth Porter, daughterofJohn Porterand Sarah Watkins,9or19 Mar 1779in PowhatanCounty. He and his brothers became preachers... Itis not believedthat he ever hadanydefinite pastoralcharge [Virginia Cousins]. Hemovedto Middletown Station, Hamilton County,Ohio,between September1798 andNovember1798. He died on 28 July 1800 in Haimlton County at age 42 of bilious fever. Hewas interred in a burying-groundon Philip Catch s farm, Ohio.

35. Elizabeth Porterwas bom 1or 06 Dec 1762. Shemarried Reverend James Trabue Smith, sonof ThomasSmith and MagdalenTrabue, 9 or 19 Mar 1779 in PowhatanCounty. She died on1January 1824. She wasburied in Miami Cemetery, Waynesville.

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AhnentafelofJohnOTSIeall Page 4 19

36. Joseph Fisher married Hannah ~?~ .

37. Hannah --?) married Joseph Fisher.

38. Noah Haines wasbom on 6 February 1781 in Frederick County, Virginia.He was a Friend Qu^er). Hemoved circa 1807 to Old Town, Greene County, Ohio. He married Anna Silver, daughter of Seth SilverandMary Noblit, on 22 June 1808 in Old Town, Greene County,Ohio. Noah Haines was appointed Indian

Commissioner, andhis eldest daughter saidthat she could remember the tepees [sic] on the hillsidewhen theIndians came to collect their annual allowance. He was a successftilmerchant in Waynesvillle and Postmasterfrom 1817 until his untimely deathin 1834. [Aron and Mary Wright]. He died of tuberculosis as did nearlyall his immediate family)on 19 July 1834 in Waynesville, Warren County, Ohio,at age 53. He was buried on20 July 1834 in Friends Cemetery, Waynesville,but was later moved to Miami Cemetery.

39. AnnaSilverwas bom on 20 March 1786 in Salem, New Jersey. Shewasa Friend Quaker). She movedwith her father, Seth Silver, in 1804 to Waynesville, Warren County,Ohio. She married NoahHaines, son ofRobert Hainesand Margaret -?-- , on22 June 1808 in Old Town, Greene County, Ohio.She died on 13September1849 in Waynesville,Warren County, Ohio, at age 63. Shewas buried on 5 September1849 inMiami Cemetery, Waynesville.

40. Robert Ellis was bomon 25 September 1794 in Greene County, Tennessee.He was a Friend Quaker). Hemoved with Nehemiah Ellis and Sarah Thombroughcirca 1812 from Tennessee to Warren County, Ohio. Hemarried Susannah Lewis,daughterof Enoch Lewis and Sarah --?--), on 20 November 1817 in Clear CreekMeetingHouse, ClintonCounty, Ohio. Hemarried Anna Hockett, daughterof Jonathan Hockettand MaryWilliams, on2 December1819 in Newberry Meeting House, Clinton County, Ohio. He and Anna Hockettmoved circa 1847 to Clinton County, Ohio.He moved circa 1852 to Grant County,Indiana.He died on 25March 1874 in Jonesboro, Grant County, Indiana, at age 79.

41.Anna Hockett was bom on 18June 1796. Shewas a Friend Quaker). She married James MooncircaMay1816. She married Robert Ellis,sonof NehemiahEllis and Sarah Thombrough,on2 December 1819 inNewberry Meeting House,Clinton County, Ohio. Sheand Robert Ellismoved circa 1847 to ClintonCounty,Ohio. She moved attheendof 1851 to Indiana. Shediedon 8 December 1881 in Grant County, Indiana, atage 85.

42. Jacob Tressler was bomin 1798 in Rockingham County, Virginia. He was a fanner. He married SarahNull, daughterofCharles Nulland Mary Sellers,on 10 June 1830 in Warren County, Ohio. He died on 1September 1860 in Warren County, Ohio.

43. Sarah Null was bom on 18 September 1798 in Rockingham County, Virginia. She moved with herparents ,Charles Null andMary Sellers, in 1800 to Ohio. She married Jacob Tressler on June 1830 inWarren County, Ohio. She diedon7 February 1876 in Warren Countyat age 77.

44. Peter Taylorwas bom on 14 December 1785 in New Castle County, Delaware.He was a Friend Quaker).He married Mary ~?~). He moved in 1830 to Montgomery County, Ohio.He died 6or9 Nov 1870 inWarren Coimty, Ohio. Hewas buried on8 November 1870 in Friends Cemetery, Waynesville, WarrenCounty, Ohio.

45. Mary ~?~) was bom on 14 June 1779. She was a Friend Quaker). She married Peter Taylor, sonofAmbroseTaylor and Mary Sidwell. She died on16 March 1863 in Warren County, Ohio,at age 83. She wasburiedon 12April 1863 in FriendsCemetery, Waynesville.

46. BenjaminBrown was bom on 24 April 1798 inGloucesterCounty, New Jersey.He was a Friend

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(Quaker). He moved with Asher BrownSr. and Mary Ward to Waynesville, Warren County, Ohio,in 1804.He married SarahChapman,daughter of Benjamin Chapmanand Mercy Gray Gilpin, on 7 November 1821 inWaynesville. He died on 22 September 1873 in Waynesvilleat age 75. He was buried on 25 September 1873in Friends Cemetery, Wajmesville.

47. Sarah Chapman wasbom on 13 January 1800 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.She was a Friend (Quaker).She moved widiher mother and step-father, Mercy Gray Gilpinand Charles French,to Waynesville, Warren

County, Ohio, in either 1818 or1820.

She married Benjamin Brown, sonof Asher BrownSr. and Mary Ward,on7 November 1821 in Waynesville. Shedied on26 January 1873 in Waynesville at age 73. She was buriedon 26 January 1873 in Friends Cemetery,Waynesville.

52. William Stokes married Annie -?--

53. Annie ~?~ married William Stokes.

7t h Genera t i on

64. William CNeall was bomon 5 November 1734 in Christiana, Delaware. He movedwith HughO Nealland Anne Cox circa 1750 to the Susqueharma. He was a Friend (Quaker).He was a farmer, a wagoner and amiller. He married Mary Frost, daughterof John Frost and Mary ~?~)j ^ 1761 in Winchester,Frederick County, Virginia. He and Mary Frost moved in May 1765 to Mudlick,(now Laurens County), SouthCarolina. He and MaryFrost moved to Bush River, Ninety-Six District,South Carolina, in 1779. He died on 5November1786 in Bush River at age 52. John Belton O Neall wrote, William diedon Bush river; his bodyrests inthe graveyard of Friends, nearMendenhall s Mills.

65. Mary Frost was a Friend (Quaker). Hopewell Monthly Meeting recordsthe marriageof Sarah Frost,daughterofJohn Frost, on 26thday of6th month, 1755; at Opeckan. Among thewitnesseswas MaryFrost,who also witnessed the marriage of Sarah Milbum on 7th day of 5th month, 1761... Itis assumed fromthisconjunctionofdate and place that this is the Mary FrostwhomarriedWilliam Neill/O Neall on 6thdayof7thmonth of the same year, 1761. She married William O Neall, sonofHugh O Neall and Anne Cox,on 6 July1761 in Winchester, FrederickCounty, Virginia. She and William O Neall moved in May 1765 to Mudlick,(nowLaurens County), South Carolina.Sheand William O Neall moved to Bush River,Ninety-SixDistrict,South Carolina, in 1779.

66. JohnKelly was bom in Kings County (now County Offaly), Ireland. He was aFriend (Quaker). He andhisbrother, Samuel Kelly,immigratedwith their sister, Abigail,circa 1750 to what is now Newberry County,South Carolina. He married Mary Evans, daughter of RobertEvans, circa 1755 in Camden, SouthCarolina.He died in November 1775 in Newberry District, South Carolina.

67. Mary Evans was bom in 1735 in Pennsylvania.She was a Friend (Quaker).ShemarriedJohn Kelly, sonofTimothy Kelly,circa 755 in Camden, South Carolina.Shemovedcirca 1775 to Ninety-SixDistrict, Souih

Carolina. She married Zebulon Gaunton 2 November 1780 in Ninety-Six District,South Carolinia.She diedon 9 May 1782 in Ninety-SixDistrict, South Carolina.

68. Thomas Smith. Originallya memberof the ChurchofEngland,he and his family becameMethodistsin1772. He married (-?--) Rapin. He married (~?~) Stovall.He marriedMagdalenTrabue, daughterof^toineTrabuc and MagdaleneVermeil, on 5 October 1756 in Virginia. He died in PowhatanCounty, Virginia.

69. Magdalen Trabuewas bomon August 7 5 in HenricoCounty, Virginia, ofFrenchHuguenot descent.She married MajorPeter Guerrant in 1732. She married Thomas Smith,son ofGeorge Smithand Ann Bailey,on 15 October 1756 in Virginia. She diedon 16 August 1787 in Powhatan County,Virginia, at age 71.

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7 0. J o hn P o rt e r m ar r ie d S a ra h Watkins.

7 1 . S a ra h Wa tk i ns m a rr ie d John Porter.

76. Robert Haines wasbom either3 November 1735 or 1736. He wasa Friend(Quaker). All the informationconcering Robert Hainesfamily in the CrookedRun Monthly Meeting records seem to have been entered byRobert himself.No formal records had been keptby Crooked Run Meeeting before 1775, andatthat time all

members wereaskedto enterthe information abouttheir own families. [Aron and Mary Wright]. He marriedEsther Wright on 12 February 1767 in Opeckan Meeting House,FrederickCounty, Virginia. He marriedMargaret (~?~) on 12 April 1780 in CrookedRun MeetingHouse, WarrenCounty, Virginia. He died in 1796in Virginia.

77. Margaret (~?~) was bom on 16 September 1754 in Wales. She was a Friend (Quaker).She married -?-Smith before 1780. She married Robert Haines,sonof Bethany Hainesand Mary -?- , on 12April 1780 inCrooked Run Meeting House, Warren County,Virginia. She moved in September 1809 to Waynesville,Warren County, Ohio. Shedied in 1835 in Waynesville. She was buried on 10 May 1835in Friends Cemetery,Waynesville.

78. Seth Silverwas bom in Wales.He was a Friend (Quaker). He immigratedin 1785to Salem,New Jersey.He married Mary Noblit in June 1785. Hemoved in 1804 to Waynesville, Warren County,Ohio. He died in1811 in Waynesville.

79. Mary Noblitwas a Friend (Quaker). She married Seth Silver in June 1785.

80.Nehemiah Elliswasbom on 23 November 1752 in Berks County, Pennsylvania. He wasa Friend(Quaker).He moved with Mordecai Ellisand Mary Hutton circa May 1773 to FrederickCounty, Virginia. Hemarried Sarah Thombrough,daughterof Benjamin Thombroughand Mary Brooks, on 10 August 1774 inMiddle Creek,FrederickCounty, Virginia. He and Sarah Thombrough movedin 1793 to Jefferson County,Teimessee. He and Sarah Thombroughmoved circa 1812 from Tennessee to Warren County, Ohio. He diedon 3 July 1822 in Newberry, Clinton County, Ohio,at age 69. He was buried on 3 July 1822 in Newberry.

81. Sarah Thombroughwas a Friend (Quaker). She married Nehemiah Ellis, sonof MordecaiEllis and M ^Hutton, on10 August 1774 in Middle Creek,FrederickCounty, Virginia. She andNehemiahEllis moved in1793 to Jefferson County, Tennessee. She and Nehemiah Ellismoved circa 1812 from Tennessee to WarrenCounty, Ohio.She died on20 August 1818 in ClintonCounty, Ohio.She was buried in August 1818 in EastFork, Clinton County, Ohio.

82. Jonathan Hockettwas bomon4 February 1765 in Stokes County, North Carolina. He was a Friend(Quaker).He married Mary Williams, daughterofRichard WilliamsSr and Pmdence Beals,on April 1793in North Carolinaor Virginia. He moved in September1815 to Clinton County, Ohio. Hedied on3 August1834 in Clinton County, Ohio, at age 69.

83. Mary Williams was bom on 27 July 1770 in Stokes or GuilfordCounty, North Carolina. She was a Friend(Quaker). She married Jonathan Hockett, sonofAnthonyHoggattand MaryStanley, on April 1793 inNorth Carolinaor Virginia. She died in March 1814 in Grayson County,Virginia, at age 43.

86. Charles Null wasbomin October 1768 in Rockingham County,Virginia. He married Mary Sellers,daughterofAdam Sellers, on 5August 793 in Rockingham County,Virginia. He and Mary Sellersmoved in1800 to Ohio. He married Anna Mariahafter Mary s death in 1824. He died on20 March 1844 in Springboro,Ohio, at age75.Hewas buried in Salem Cemetery, Springboro.

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130.JohnFrost married Maiy (~?~). Hewasa Friend Quaker . Hewasoneofthe original settlers whoreceived a land patent (for 380 acres on 12 November 1735 inthe Shenandoah Valley, Colonyof Virginia.H e d i ed a ft er J u ne 174 8 .

131. Mary ~?~ married John Frost.

132. Timothy Kelly wasbomin Kings County now CountyOffaly , Ireland. He immigratedcirca 1750 to

Sou th Carol in ia .

134. Robert Evans was bom and lived in in England.

136. George Smith wasbom between 1680 and 1700 in eastem Virginia. According to tradition,helefthishome on the coast around the endof the 17thcentury andsettled somewhere eastof the Blue Ridge, probablynear the contemporary PowhatanCounty, Virginia. He married Ann Bailey. He died circa 1790 in Virginia.

137. Ann Bailey married George Smith.

138. Antoine Trabucwasa Protestant Huguenot . Hewasbomon 21 September 1669 in Montauban, France.

He emigrated in 1687 bypassing via Switzerlandand the Netherlandsto England. He immigratedcirca 1700to Manakintown, Henrico County,Virginia. He married MagdaleneVermeil, daughterof Moise Vermeil andMagdaleneProdhomme.He died on29 January 1724 in Manakin Townat age 54.

139. MagdaleneVermeil was a Protestant Huguenot . She was bom on 28 January 1685 in The Hague,Netherlands. She immigrated withMoise Vermeil and Magdalene Prodhommein 1700 to Virginia. Shemarried Antoine Trabuc, son of Anthoine Trabuc and Bemarde Chibailhe.She married Pierre ChastainafterAntoine s death in 1724. She died circa 1731 in Henrico County, Virginia.

152. Bethany Haineswas bom circa 1714 in Burlington,New Jersey. He was a Friend Quaker . He moved toCulpepperCounty, Virginia. He marriedMary -?-- . He married Mourning (-?-). He died by June 1805.

153. Mary ~?~ married Bethany Haines, sonof Richard HainesJr and Mary Carlile. She died on26 August1786.

160. Mordecai Ellis wasa Friend Quaker . He married Mary Hutton, daughterof Nehemiah Huttonand SarahMiller, on 29 November1749 in Maiden Creek Meeting House, Berks County, Pennsylvania.He and MaryHutton moved circa May 1773 to Frederick County, Virginia. Hediedin 1785.

161. Mary Hutton was a Friend Quaker . She married MordecaiEllis, son of ThomasEllis and Jane Hughes,on29 November 1749 in Maiden Creek Meeting House, Berks County,Pennsylvania.She and MordecaiEllismovedcircaMay 1773 to FrederickCounty,Virginia.

162. Benjamin Thombrough marriedMary Brooks on 22 October 1759 in FrederickCounty, Virginia.

163. MaryBrooks married Benjamin Thombrough on22 October 1759 in Frederick County,Virginia.

164. Anthony Hoggatt wasbom on 8 February 1730 in LouisaCounty, Virginia. He was a Friend Quaker .He married Mary Stanley, daughterof James Stanley andCatharine Hutchins, on12 May 1754 in HanoverCounty, Virginia. He and Mary Stanley moved on25 December 1755 to Guilford County,North Carolina.

165. Mary Stanley wasbom 26 or 27 Aug 1733 in Virginia. She was a Friend Quaker . She marriedAnthonyHoggatt, sonofPhilip Hoggatt andMary Glendenning, on May 1754 in Hanover County, Virginia.Sheandhttp://homepages.rootsweb.eom/~joneall/stangene/jon00001.htm 1/29/0

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Anthony Hoggattmovedon 25 December 1755to GuilfordCounty,North Carolina. Shedied on 21 January18 8 in N o r t h Carol ina

166. Richard Williams Sr was bo m circa 1726 in Monocacy, Frederick or Montgomery County, Maryland. Hewas a Friend Quaker). He was a farmer. He marriedPmdenceBeals,daughterof John Bealsand SarahBowater, on 11December 1746 in Maryland or Virginia. He and Pmdence Beals moved circa 1750 to NewGarden, GuilfordCounty,NorthCarolina. He died on 6 May 1781 in GuilfordCounty. He was buriedon 7May 1781 in New Garden Friends Burying Ground, GuilfordCounty.

167. Pmdence Beals was bo m circa 1730 in Chester County, Pennsylvania. She was a Friend Quaker). ShemarriedRichardWilliams Sr, son of GeorgeWilliams, on 11 December 1746 in Marylandor Virginia. Sheand Richard Williams Sr moved circa 1750 to New Garden, Guilford County, North Carolina. She died on 25June 1815in New Garden, Guilford Coxmty, NorthCarolina. Shewasburiedin New GardenFriendsBuryingGround, Guilford County, North Carolina.

172. Henry NullSr was bom on 7 July 1735 in Germany. Hewasa Friend Quaker . He immigrated in 1740to America.He married ArmAvery. He married MargaretAvery in 1781.He died on 10November 1816inSpringboro, Ohio, at age 81.

173. Ann Avery married Henry Null Sr. She was a Friend Quaker).

174 Adam Sellers

176. Peter Taylor married Elizabeth Hall.

177. ElizabethHall marriedPeter Taylor, son of Peter Taylor and ElizabethSermon.

178. HenrySidwell was bomon2 June 1720.He married EllenHuff, daughter of Michael Huffand Jennett ?-), on26 November 1746 in West Nottingham Meeting House, Cecil County,Maryland.

179. Ellen Huff married Henry Sidwell, sonof Hugh Sidwell Jr and Anne --?-- , on26 November 1746 inWestNottinghamMeetingHouse, Cecil County, Maryland,

184. SamuelBrown was bom circa 1725in GloucesterCounty,New Jersey. It is not clear whether SamuelBrown s fatherwasZebulonor John. Anyinformation on thissubjectwouldbe greatly appreciated. He wasaFriend Quaker . He married Ann Buffin, daughterof John Buffin and Ann Woolman,on2 February 1749/50in Burlington, Burlington County, NewJersey. He died before 1785.

185. Ann Buffin was bom circa 1726. She was a Friend Quaker). She married Samuel Brown, son of JohnBrown, on2 February 1749/50 in Burlington, BurlingtonCounty, New Jersey. She married Joseph Englishbefore 1785 in Burlington County, Ne w Jersey.

186. George Ward wasbom on 1 September 1735 in Gloucester County, New Jersey. Hewasa Friend Quaker . He married Rachel Wilkins, daughter of John Wilkins and SarahWood, on9 May 1760 in probablyNew Jersey. He married Ann Branson.He died on 28 February 1777at age 41.

187. Rachel Wilkins was bom on 27 November 1734 in Gloucester County, New Jersey. She was a Friend Quaker . She married George Ward on 9 May 1760 in probablyNew Jersey. She died on27 February 1769 atage 34.

188. Joseph Benjamin Chapmanwas bomin 1733 in Bucks County,Pennsylvania.He was a Friend Quaker .

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He married Ann Fell, daughterof John Felland Elizabeth Watson, on 17May 1758 in BuckinghamCounty,Pennsylvania. He died in 1790in Wrightstown, Pennsylvania.

189. Ann Fell was bo m on 6 December 1739. She was a Friend Quaker . She married Joseph BenjaminChapman, sonof Abraham Chapmanand Susannah Olden,on 17 May 1758 in Buckingham County,Pennsylvania. She died on 20 March 1828at age 88.

190. Thomas Gilpinwasbomon 11 March 1750 in Chester County, Pennsylvania.Hewasa Friend Quaker).He married Lydia Rice on12 September1772 in Swedes Church, Wilmington, Delaware.He married SarahGray on29 August 1777 in Christ Church, Philadelphia,Pennsylvania.He married Sarah Council in 1802. Hed i e d i n 1 8 2

191. SarahGray married Thomas Gilpin, sonof Joseph Gilpin Jr and Mary Caldwell, on29 August 1777 inChrist Church, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

9 th G e n er a ti o n

276. Anthoine Trabucwas bom on 10February 1629 in Montauban,Tam et Garonne,France. He was a

Protestant Huguenot).Hemarried

Bemarde Chibailhe, daughterof JeanChiballhe

and Marie Mariette, inJanuary 1646 in Montauban. Hewasa master pork butcher and master tanner in Montauban.

277. BemardeChibailhe wasbom on 1 February 1629 in Montauban, Tam et Garonne, France. Shewas aProtestant Huguenot).She married Anthoine Trabuc, sonof Davit Trabuc and Galharde d Andrailh,inJanuary 1646 in Montauban.

278. Moise Vermeil married MagdaleneProdhomme. He and Magdalene Prodhomme unmigrated in 1700 toVirginia. He died circa 1701.

279. Magdalene Prodhomme wasbom circa 1663 in The Hague, Netherlands.She married Moise Vermeil.She and MoiseVermeil immigrated in 1700 to Virginia. She married Jacob Floumoy on 19 December 1703.

304.Richard Haines Jr wasbom in Devonshire, England. He immigrated with his parents, Richard Haines andMargaret -?-- , in 1682 in BurlingtonCounty, New Jersey.He married Mary Carlile.

305. Mary Carlile married Richard HainesJr, son of Richard Hainesand Margaret ~?~ .

320. Thomas Ellis was bom in 1683 in Merionethshire, Wales. He immigratedin 1707to Pennsylvania.Hewas a Friend Quaker). He married Jane Hughes, daughterof John Hughes and Ellin --?--)> in 1712 inGwynedd,Pennsylvania.He died on 11 June 1760 in Gwynedd,Pennsylvania.

321. Jane Hughes wasbom early in 1683 in Merionethshire,Wales. She was a Friend Quaker).Sheimmigrated withher father, John Hughes, in 1698 to Gwynnedd, Pennsylvania.She married ThomasEllis in1712 in Gwynedd, Pennsylvania.Shediedon 20 September 1772 in Oley, Pennsylvania.

322.Nehemiah Hutton wasbom in County Cavan, Ireland. He wasa Friend Quaker . He unmigrated on 5January 1716 to ChesterCounty, Pennsylvania.He married Sarah Miller,daughterof John Miller and MaryIgnew, on 25 July 1723 at New Garden Meeting House,Chester County, Pennsylvania.He moved after 1723to Berks Coimty, Pennsylvania. He died before or in 1749.

323. Sarah Millerwas a Friend Quaker).She married NehemiahHutton, sonof Thomas Hutton, on25 July1723 atNew Garden Meeting House,ChesterCounty, Pennsylvania.She died before orin 1759 in Berks

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County, Pennsylvania.

328. Philip Hoggattwas bom on 16 January 1678 in Berkshire,England. Hewasa Friend Quaker . Hemarried MaryGlendenning, daughter of DavidGlendenning and Margaret Hall,before 1727 in Chadford,ChesterCounty, Pennsylvania. He diedon 26 January 1783 in Guilford County, NorthCarolina, at age 105.He was buried on 28 January 1783 in Guilford Coimty,North Carolinia.

329. Mary Glendenningwasbomon9 December 1698 in Edinburgh,Scotland. Shewasa Friend Quaker .Shemarried PhilipHoggatt before 1727 in Chadford, Chester County, Pennsylvania. Shediedon 17November 1780in Guilford County, NorthCarolina, at age 81. Shewasburiedon 19November 1780 inSpringfield, Guilford County,Nordi Carolinia.

330. James Stanleywas bom on 15 April 1688 in Virginia. Hewasa Friend Quaker . He married CatharineHutchins, daughterof Nicolas Hutchinsand Mary Watkins, on 5 May 1728 in Henrico County,Virginia. Hedied on 30 December 1766 at age 78.

331. CatharineHutchinswas bom circa 1703in Virginia.She was a Friend Quaker . She marriedJamesStanley, son of Thomas Stanley, on5 May 1728 in Henrico County,Virginia. She died on 20 December 1766in Guilford County, North Carolinia.

332. George Williams was a Friend Quaker .

334. JohnBealswas bom on 20 January 1685 in Aston, Chester County, Pennsylvania. He wasa Friend Quaker . He moved widi hisparents John Beals andMary Clayton in 1701 to NottinghamLots, ChesterCounty now Cecil County , Pennsylvania now Maryland . He married Sarah Bowater, daughterof ThomasBowaterand SarahEdge,on 14November 1711 in Chester Meeting House, Chester, Chester County,Pennsylvania.He and Sarah Bowatermoved in 1733 to Opeckan,Frederick County, Virginia. He died in 1745maybe in Frederick County, Maiyland.

335. Sarah Bowater was bom on 17 August 1688 in Edgemont Township,Chester County, Pennsylvania.Shewas a Friend Quaker . She married John Beals, sonof John Beals and Mary Clayton, on14 November 1711in Chester Meeting House, Chester, Chester County, Pennsylvania.She and John Beals moved in 1733 toOpeckan,Frederick County, Virginia. She married AlexanderUnderwood in 1748. She died in the fall of 1761in Warrington, Guilford County, North Carolina.

352. Peter Taylor married Elizabeth Sermon.

353. Elizabeth Sermon married Peter Taylor.

356. Hugh SidwellJr was bomin Berkshire,England. He was a Friend Quaker . He married Anne ~?~ . Hediedon 8 September 1740in WestNottingham, Pennsylvania.

357. Anne ~?~ married Hugh Sidwell Jr.

358 . Michael H u f f

359. Jennett --?

368. John Brown was bom circa 1698. He married an unknown person.

370.JohnBuffin married Ann Woolman, daughter of John Woolman and Elizabeth Borton, on 10 November

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1712 in Burlington County New Jersey

371. Ann Woolman was bomon 23 August 1695 in BurlingtonCounty, New Jersey. She mamed John Buffinon 10November 1712in Burlington County NewJersey She diedin the fall of 1750.

374 John Wilkinswasa Friend Quaker).He married Sarah Wood in July 1733. Hediedon27 November1792 in Gloucester County New Jersey at age 82

375. Sarah Wood was bomon1 September 1714. She was a Friend Quaker). She mamed John Wilkins inJuly 1733. She died on April 1790 in Gloucester County, New Jersey, atage 75.

376. AbrahamChapmanwas bom on 12 February 1685 in Wrightstown, Bucks County,Pennsylvama.He wasa Friend Quaker). Hewas a Justice of the Peace. He married Susannah Olden, daughterof William Olden, on16 November 1715 in Wrightstown,Bucks County,Pennsylvania.He died on 23 February 1755 inWrightstown at age 70

377 Susannah Olden marriedAbraham Chapman,sonof John Chapmanand Jane Sadler, on 16 November1715 in Wrightstown Bucks County Pennsylvania

378. John Fellwas bomon7 July 1712 in Wrightstown, Bucks County,Pennsylvania.He was a Friend Quaker).He married Elizabeth Watson, daughterof John Watson and Ann Beale.

379 Elizabeth Watson married John Fell son of Joseph Fell and Elizabeth Doyle

380. Joseph GilpinJr was bom on 21 March 1703 in Chester now Delaware) County, Pennsylvama.He was aFriend Quaker).He married Mary Caldwell, daughterof Vincent Caldwelland BettyPierce, on 17 December1729 in Kennett Square Meeting House, Kennett Square,Chester County, Pennsylvania.He and MaiyCaldwell moved in 1761 to Christiana Hundred, near Wilmington, Delaware.Hediedon 31 December 1792in Christiana Hundred at age 89

381. Mary Caldwell was bom in BirminghamTownship, ChesterCounty, Pennsylvama.She was a Friend Quaker).She marriedJoseph GilpinJr, sonof Joseph GilpinSr and Hannah Glover,on 17 December 1729 inKennett Square Meeting House, Kennett Square, Chester County, Pennsylvania. She and Joseph GilpinJrmoved in 1761 to Christiana Hundred near Wilmington Delaware She died in 1796

t h G e n e ra t io n

552. Davit Trabucwasa Protestant Huguenot).Hewasa porkbutcher circa 1610 in Montauban,TametGaronne, France. He married Galharde d Andrailh, daughterof Amaud Andrailhand Lizette de Gascon, inJuly 1615 in Montauban Tam et Garonne France

553. Galharde d Andrailhwasa Protestant Huguenot).She married DavitTrabuc, sonof Guillaume Trabucand Ann Azam in July 1615 in Montauban Tam et Garonne France

554 Jean Chibailhewas a Protestant Huguenot).Hewasa grain miller circa 1610 in Montauban,TametGaronne, France. He married Marie Marietteon 25 Jime 1617 in Montauban, Tamet Garonne, France.

555. MarieMariettewas a Protestant Huguenot).She married Jean Chibailhe,son of Pierre ChibailheandBemarde de Lombrail on 25 June 1617 in Montauban Tam et Garonne France

608 Richard Haines wasbomin Devonshire,England. He married Margaret --?) in Northhamptonshire,

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England. He and Margaret ~?~ immigrated in 1682 from Northamptonshire, England, on the ship Amity toBurlington County, New Jersey. He died in 1682 during the voyage and was buried at sea.

609. Margaret --?) married Richard Haines in Northhamptonshire,England. She and Richard Hainesimmigrated in 1682 from Northamptonshire, England, on the ship Amity to Burlington County, New Jersey.

642. John Hughes was bom in 1652. He was a Friend Quaker). He was a yeoman. He married Ellin ?)before 1698 in Wales. He immigrated in 1698to Gwynnedd, Pennsylvania. He married Ellin Williamson 12February 1716. He died in 1736 in Gwynedd, Pennsylvania.

643. Ellin ?) married John Hughes, son of Hugh Cadwalader Rhys and Gwen Williams, before 1698 inWa l e s .

644. Thomas Hutton was a Friend Quaker). He married in a second marriage Rachel -?-- on 23 May 1703in New Garden Meeting, County Carlow, Ireland.

646. John Miller was a Friend Quaker). He was miller. He married Maiy Ignew in County Armagh, Ireland.He and Mary Ignew immigratedin 1709to Chester County, Pennsylvania. He died in 1714in New GardenTownship, Chester County, Pennsylvania.

647. Mary Ignewwas a Friend Quaker). ShemarriedJohn Miller, son of John Millerand AnnClibbom,inCounty Armagh,Ireland. Sheand JohnMillerimmigrated in 1709to Chester County, Pennsylvania. Shediedin 1730 in Chester Coxmty, Pennsylvania.

658. David Glendenning was bom in Edinburgh,Scotland.He married MargaretHall on 6 January 1685inEdinburg, Scotland.

659. Margaret Hallmarried DavidGlendenning on 6 January 1685 in Edinburg, Scotland.

660. Thomas Stanley was a Friend Quaker).

662. Nicolas Hutchins was bom in Henrico County, Virginia. He was a Friend Quaker). He married MaryWatkins, daughter of Henry Watkins andMaiy --?--), on 9 October 1701 in Henrico Meeting House, HenricoCounty, Virginia. He died in Virginia.

663.Mary Watkins was a Friend Quaker). Shemarried NicolasHutchins on 9 October 1701 in HenricoMeeting House, Henrico County, Virginia.

668. John Beals was bo m between 1655 and 1660 in England. He was a Friend Quaker). He immigrated circa1677to ChesterCounty,Pennsylvania. He marriedMaryClajdon, daughter of WilliamClaytonand PmdenceLanckford, late in 1682 in Chester County, Pennsylvania. He and Mary Clayton moved in 1701 to Nottingham

Lots,Chester County nowCecil County), Pennsylvania nowMaryland). The survey of the Mason-Dixonline in 1767had the effect of transferring this land from Chester County,Pennsylvania, to Cecil County,Maryland. He died in 1726in Nottingham Township, ChesterCounty,Pennsylvania.

669. Mary Clayton wasbomon29 August 1665 in Rumboldswyke, Chichester, Sussex, England.ShewasaFriend Quaker). She married John Beals latein 1682 in Chester County, Pennsylvania.SheandJohn Bealsmoved in 1701 to Nottingham Lots, Chester County nowCecil Coimty), Pennsylvania nowMaryland). Thesurveyofthe Mason Dixon linein 1767hadtheeffect of transferring ^ s land fromChesterCountyPennsylvania, to Cecil County, Maryland.Shediedin 1725 in Monocacy, Maryland.Shewas buried in BrickMeeting House Cemetery,Cdvert, Cecil County, Maryland.

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670. ThomasBowater was a Friend Quaker). He was bom on 10 February 1654in Bromsgrove,Worcestershire, England.He married Sarah Edge,daughter of George Edge and Joan on 4 August1685. He died after 1750 in New Garden Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania.

671. Sarah Edge was a Friend Quaker). She was bom in September 1657 in Little Barrow, Cheshire, England.She married Thomas Bowater, son of John Bowater and Ann ?),on 4 August 1685. She died on 26February 1692 in Chester County, Pennsylvania, at age 34.

736. Abraham Brown was bo m circa 1672. He married Leah Clayton on 29 September 1692 in at the home ofJohn Clayton, Burlington County, New Jersey.

737. Leah Clayton was bo m in 1668. She married Abraham Brown, son of Abraham Brown, on 29 September1692 in at the home of John Clayton, Burlington County, New Jersey.

742. John Woolman was bom on 27 September 1655 in Painswick, Gloucester, England. He was a Friend Quaker). He was a farmer husbandman ). He immigrated circa 1678 to America. He married ElizabethBorton, daughter of John Borton and Ann Kinton, on 8 October 1684 in Burlington Meeting House,Burlington County, New Jersey. He died in April 1718 in Burlington County, New Jersey, at age 62.

743. Elizabeth Borton was bom on 27 July 1664 in Aynhoe, Northamptonshire, England. She married JohnWoolman, son of William Woolman, on 8 October 1684 in Burlington Meeting House, Burlington County,New Jersey. She died in April 1718 in Burlington County, Ne w Jersey, at age 53.

752. John Chapman was bom in 1626in Stanghow,Skelton Parish, Yorkshire,England. He was a Friend Quaker). He married an unknownpersonon 14 December 1665.He married Jane Sadleron 12 June 1670inYorkshire,England. He andJane Sadler immigrated in 1684from Newcastle, England to Bucks County,Pennsylvania. He died in 1694 in Wrightstown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania.

753. Jane Sadlerwas bom in Lazenby Whinn, Skelton Parish, Yorkshire,England. She was a Friend Quaker).She married John Chapman, son of John Chapman and Jane ~?~), on 12June 1670 in Yorkshire, England.She andJohn Chapmanimmigrated in 1684fromNewcastle, Englandto Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Shedied in 1699 in Bucks Coimty, Pennsylvania.

7 5 4 . Wi l li a m Olden

756.JosephFellwas bom on 19October 1668 in Longlands [Estate], Carlisle, Uldale Parish, Cumberland,England. He was a carpenter. He was a Friend Quaker).He married Bridgett Willson, daughter of JohnWillsonand Elizabeth -?~ . in 1698 in Cumberland, England.He and Bridgett Willson immigratedin 1704from Cumberland, Englandto Bristol,Pennsylvania. He marriedElizabethDoyle,daughterof EdwardDoyleand Rebecca Dungan, on 10May 1711 in BuckinghamTwp. MeetingHouse, Bucks County, Pennsylvania.He moved in 1720to Buckingham, Pennsylvania. He died on 9 April 1748in Buckingham, Bucks County,

Pennsylvania, at age 79.

757. Elizabeth Doylewas bom in 1688. Shewas a Friend Quaker), of whichgroupshe wasa recognizedminister. ShemarriedJosephFell, son of John Fell and Margaret -?--)on 10May 1711 in BuckinghamTwp. Meeting House,BucksCounty, Pennsylvania. She diedcirca 1753 in BucksCounty, Pennsylvania.

758. John Watson was a mathematician and surveyor. He immigrated with his parents. Dr. Thomas WatsonM.D. and Eleanor Pearson, circa 1701 from Cumberland, England to Buckingham, Pennsylvania. He marriedAnn Beale. He died in 1761 in Buckingham, Pennsylvania.

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759. Ann Beale married John Watson, son of Dr. Thomas Watson M.D. and EleanorPearson.

760. Joseph GilpinSrwas bom on 8 June 1663 in Warborough, Oxfordshire, England.He was a Friend Quaker). He married Hannah Glover,daughterofGeorge Gloverand Alice Lamboll, in February1690 inBaghurst,Hampshire,England. He was a weaver. He and Hannah Gloverimmigratedin 1695 from England toPennsylvania,where he had ...bought land from William Penn. He died on9 November1741 inBirmingham,Pennsylvania,at age 78.

761. Hannah Glover wasa Friend Quaker). She married Joseph GilpinSr,sonof Thomas Gilpin and JoanBartholomew, in February 1690 in Baghurst, Hampshire, England.She and JosephGilpin Sr immigrated in1695 from England to Pennsylvania, wherehe had ...bought land from William Penn. She died on 12January 1757.

762. Vincent Caldwell was bom in 1673 in Brason, Derbyshire,England.He was a Friend Quaker . Heimmigrated in 1699 to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.He married Betty Pierce, daughterof George Pierce andAnn Gainer, 27 Sep 1703, or 1704 in Darby, Chester now Delaware?) County, Pennsylvania.He and BettyPierce moved circa 1705 to East Marlborough, ChesterCounty, Pennsylvania.Hediedon 10 March 1720 inMarlborough,Chester County, Pennsylvania.

763. Betty Piercewas bom on 18 November 1680 in Winscam, Gloucestershire,Somerset, England.She wasa Friend Quaker). She immigrated withher parents, George Pierce and Ann Gainer, in 1684 to ThomburyTownship, ChesterCounty, Pennsylvania. She married Vincent Caldwell27 Sep 1703, or 1704 in Darby,Chester now Delaware?) County, Pennsylvania.She and Vincent Caldwell moved circa 1705 to EastMarlborough, Chester County, Pennsylvania.She moved inthe summer of 1755 to Wilmington, Delaware.She died on 27 October 1757 in Wilmington, Delaware, at age 76.

1 1 t h G e n e r at io n

1104. GuillaumeTrabuc wasa Protestant Huguenot). He wasa merchant middlemancirca 1580 inMontauban,Tamet Garonne, France.He married Ann Azam, daughterof Jean Azam and Naudede Marty, inJune 1583 in Montauban, Tam et Garonne, France. He died before 1615 in Montauban.

1105. Ann Azam was a Protestant Huguenot). She married Guillaume Trabucin June 1583 in Montauban,Tam e t Garonne France

1106. Amaud Andrailh married Lizette de Gascon. He was a plowman in Moreau, Montauban,Tam etGaronne France

1107. Lizette de Gascon married Amaud Andrailh. Sh e died before 1615.

1108. Pierre ChibaiUie was a Protestant Huguenot). He married Bemarde de Lombrail on 11 October 1579 in

Tamet Garonne, France. Hewas owner of a mill near Montauban circa 1580 in Sapiac. Hedied before 1619.

1109.Bemarde de Lombrail was a Protestant Huguenot . Shemarried PierreChibailhe on 11 October 1579inTam e t Garonne France

1284. HughCadwaladerRhys was bomin Wales. He married Gwen Williams in Wales.

1285. Gwen Williams married Hugh Cadwalader Rhys in Wales.

1292. John Millerwas bom in 1633 in Breckenbrough, Kerbywilk, Yorkshire, England. He was a Friend

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Quaker .He moved in 1657to Ireland. He married Ann Clibbom, daughter of William Clibbom.

1293. Ann Clibbom was bom in 1630 in Cowley, Durham County, England. She was a Friend Quaker . Shemarried John Miller, so n o f John Miller.

1326. Henry Watkinswas a Friend Quaker . He married Mary ~?~ in Henrico Coimty, Virginia.

1327.Mary ~?~ was a Friend Quaker . ShemarriedHenryWatkins in Henrico County,Virginia. Shemarried EdwardMosby on 15November 1716 in Curies Meeting House,Henrico County, Virginia.

1338.WilliamClaytonwas bom in December 1632in Boxgrove, Sussex, England. He marriedPmdenceLanckford,daughter of William Lanckford and Elizabeth Reading, on 7 November 1653. Heand PmdenceLanckford immigrated on 23 October 1677to Delaware County, Pennsylvania, be as one of thecommissioners sent by William Pennto set up the newcolony of Pennsylvania. He diedin 1688 in AstonTownship, Chester County, Pennsylvania.

1339. Pmdence Lanckfordwas bom circa 1632 in Hampshire, England. She married William Clayton, son ofWilliam Clayton andJ