Patty
According to Cope the name is Chamberlin and Ray
This does not answer yor question but see 5752 below
#2364 FERDINAND WOOD (Mary,Margaret,Jane,Sarah,George),b. Chatham,6-15-
1828;m.Wilmington,Del.,11-5-1856,Elizabeth Sanders,b.New Castle Co.,
Del.,9-1-1827;dau.of Benjamin Sanders and Ellen Clark,of Wilmington.He has
resided in Londonderry Twp.since 1833,upon the farm and mill property which
descended from his father;has been a contractor and bridge builder,a school
director,etc.P.O.,Jennerville,
I am new to the list...I have been involved with several other lists over
the years...I read Sandra's welcome message and the rules and guidlines for
the list, which I found very helpful, even tho' I knew the basics of a list.
This list is fantastic and one does not want to alienate anyone on it or any
other list, as we all become family and help one another for weeks/months
and years. There is sooo much activity on this list, it must be kept
correctly or it would die. My inquiry was the one which
These are the times that try men's souls. The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of their country; but he that stands it now, deserves the love and thanks of man and woman. Tyranny, like hell, is not easily conquered; yet we have this consolation with us, that the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph. -- Thomas Paine, son of a Quaker.
Through his writings, Thomas Paine arguably did more than any other single patriot to fire up and mainta
Doreen,
Would you please send the list any info you receive personally?...it's a
shame to waste good info on just one person. I always ask that info be shared
with all, instead of the individual...good for everyone to have access to it,
both in the list and in the list archives.
Thanks... Sandra _ferg@ntelos.net_ (mailto:ferg@ntelos.net)
see below: (I think this is all I have received so far. By the way,
Loretta Myrter and I are 2nd cousins and have shared information on this line
be
Not quite so.....just because you were disowned for bearing arms, marrying
out, etc did NOT mean that you were shunned by your family and your meeting.
Many disowned folks continued throughout their lifetime to attend
meeting....and, later, when the HIcksite schism came about, whole households
of families were divided on the issue, with some remaining orthodox while
others followed the 'new' concept...and, they remained living in the same
house, were often buried together and left wills including ALL
Will of JOHN SMITH of Uwchland Twp. Chester Co. , Pa.............
Pennsylvania Wills, 1682-1834 ***** 9 Children listed *****
SMITH, JOHN. Uwchlan.
February 12, 1761. Codicil: January 16, 1764. May 26, August 26,
1766. To son James 5 shillings having given him his portion. To son
John wearing apparel having given him his portion. To son Abraham 5
shillings having given him his portion. To Robert 5 shillings having
given him his portion. To Isaac 5 shillings having given him his
portion. To daughter Elizab
If this comes thru as a double post, please forgive - I sent it this morning
according to my 'sent file' but it hasn't come across in my
in-basket...thanks, Candy
----- Original Message -----
From: "Candace Roth"
To:
Sent: Sunday, June 26, 2005 7:34 AM
Subject: Emy DIXON, widow of Isaac of Wilmington
> I've been 'connecting the dots' to link all the folks mentioned in this
will
> [don't we wish they were all this detailed!] and have been able to
I live in a town founded by Quakers. It is Whittier, California. There
still is an active meeting house here and Whittier College has a great
collection of Quaker records.
Jan Lund
JAN4GEN@verizon,net
----- Original Message -----
From:
To:
Sent: Sunday, June 26, 2005 8:34 PM
Subject: [PaOldC] Re: Do we have Quakers still today?
> Hi All
> I find this discussion of Quakerism very interesting ....do we still have
> Quakers and the Quaker rel
If he sailed from Ireland (there would have been no need to go from Scotland
to Ireland to sail), so I think it would be safe to go on the theory that he
also lived in Ireland.....and, we would call him Scots-Irish. This is
simply a term NEVER used in their timeframe, and invented years later to
divide the Scottish folks who lived, for some time, in Ireland, from the
'regular' Scots, who lived only in Scotland.....
Nothing on David Junkins.....however, with Jenkins a possible alternate
spell
Hi Patty:
Are you interested in the REA family? I recently posted 1766 and 1767 tax data for West Caln Twp to the list and it included the names REHA & REAGH, which must be variants.
Fred Kelso
-----Original Message-----
From: Ppgriff1@aol.com
To: PA-OLD-CHESTER-L@rootsweb.com
Sent: Tue, 14 Jun 2005 11:38:58 EDT
Subject: [PaOldC] Joshua Chamberlain, b. 1822
I am seeking info on the parents of my gggrandfather JOSHUA
CHAMBERLAIN (CHAMBERLIN) born about 1822. He married CATHERINE AMANDA
Have you surfed through the list archives? I believe I've posted things in
the past, on the Beason family, so it would be a good idea for you to check
and see what has been posted earlier...perhaps something that might be of
interest to you.
You might want to consider letting folks know what it is you're
searching for....just a surname, Beeson, isn't really enough for us to 'work
with'...As I say in the Welcome Email, many of us have lots of area
resources, but can't possibly post anything and
Someone called this to my attention....(that's what you get for scanning and
typing without much thought)
Isaac Mendenhall, b 1719, was the son of Joseph and Ruth Gilpin
Mendenhall............ Isaac became a noted abolitionist .......
this should have read descendants of Isaac became noted
abolitionists........Isaac, born in 1719 probably just sat on the
porch----at close to 150, he'd earned it!! lol!
S.
ACCKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK! Be well and that is an order and I hope you like
it! We can't have you in hospital.
Eliz
----- Original Message -----
From: "Sandra Ferguson"
To:
Sent: Thursday, June 23, 2005 2:12 PM
Subject: [PaOldC] Where in the heck has she been?
| Folks, just a not too short note to let you know I'm not pouting, angry,
| nor have I run away from home to join the gypsies (although that sounds
like
| fun.)
Does anyone know of a we site showing a map of PA, DE, MD, NJ in the 1700's?
Thank you,
GerriAnn
GerriAnn Lockman
gacl2@earthlink.net
Why Wait? Move to EarthLink.
Caleb Pusey's will mentions no Painter grandsons, only a Painter granddaughter - Susanna.
I don't know the names of Lydia (Pusey) Painters in-laws but one source names her husband as George Painter, Jr. - this came from one of George and Lydia's descendants - 'The Parrish Family', compiled by Susannah Parrish Wharton, George H. Buchanan Co., Philadelphia, PA, 1925; p.336
John
PUSEY, CALEB. Marlborough, yeoman.
January 11, 1725/6. January 14, 1726/7. A. 220.
To 2 step sons, Francis and Henry Worly #50 eac
Eric-
As I remember western PA was also claimed by VA early on. It was also pretty "easy"
to get there from VA (through what is now WV). I'm also pretty sure that GA was
established as a penal colony... Hope that helps a bit!
John McCarty
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I have some of these names in Chester Co, but not a direct connection:
Robert Engle ohdeeel2u@yahoo.com
had written:
Do you have anything on Peter KINERT (var. sp. Kinard, Kienert, etc) perhaps
born mid 1750's.. He maried Maria Magdalena UNK and had six children,
namely
Mary, Elizabeth, Christina, Jacob, Peter and Michael, all named in his will
of
1805.
======================
I have this for Peter KEINERT/var:
From Records of Plow Church, Robeson Twp., Berks Co., Pa.
Baptism
Parents - Peter Keinert and
And those images are so great! I want to thank all of the folks who are
submitting them! I have found several for my various lines. I thank Cyndie
for all of her work to add them and for the folks who have taken them......
And I have a question?: Are they included in the search for names on the
board? Would be nice if they come up in a list of 'hits' for a search on
the site.
http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/pa/chester/index.htm
Diana in AL
audianaq@msn.com
Go to the Chester County site, mentioned in your welcome email...there, look
through the County Resources section....
http://www.pa-roots.com/~chester/ (.there are a good many URLS that should
be of interest to you. When beginning to search in a 'new' county, it's
wise to always check that county site....they are all different, but all
will offer things that might be of help)
...then, visit the genweb archives for the county to see what has been
submitted http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/pa/chester
As you come to Oak Grove, up the drive and around the meeting house, note the stone wall on the left; her grave is along it. It will be easy to find, take a look at the pictures of David and Lavinia you can see the wall and Mary is next to them. It isn't a big "old section" and I started from along the Meeting House wall and went down. Enjoy!
Eliz
----- Original Message -----
From: Diana Quinones
To: E. Hanebury
Cc: PAOLDChester
Sent: Tuesday, June 21, 2005 8:08 PM
Subject: Re: [PaOldC]
After the 1745 uprising, thousands of what we would call political
prisoners were sent to the 'new world'...some weren't actually prisoners
when they got here - I imagine the thought was that the huge distance from
there to here was sufficient........others were treated as prisoners,
shackled, and forced into indenture upon arrival........throughout history,
it was much easier to banish the 'troublemakers' a world away, than to deal
with them on home ground, and allow them to, perhaps, regrou