Does anyone know where I can find any historical information about the No. 1 Mill in Upland? It opened in 1847 and I have several generations of Daltons who worked there.
Thanks,
Tina
Am I the only one researching Robert EYRE (wife Elizabeth E., maiden
name unknown) who sold land in Bethel twp, Chester cnty, PA to Edward BEZER
in 1726 and who purchased two lots in New Castle city in 1726/27 from John
FRENCH and James MERRIWETHER?
In 1721/22 Henry PEIRCE of Chester cnty, PA, as Exec/Admin for Francis
SMITH, late of Cecil cnty, MD; posted a 200 pound bond to Robert EYRE
regarding a piece of land in Cecil cnty, MD called "Knollwood"
or "Knowlewood".
In 1729 Robert EYRE and hi
CupaTea wrote:
Don't you just love the descriptive way they wrote many years ago?
YES!!! I love the elonquence and the way the words could evoke emotion.
Today is so different. Short, fast, straight to the point most times.
Thanks for sharing the Dalton history; although it does not relate to me, it
was very interesting and gave a feel for days of old :)
Laurie
ware@bellatlantic.net
http://members.bellatlantic.net/~ware/
Many times I have opened a query that says UNSUBSCRIBE and find a query. We
need to be more careful in our reply. Most times when I see UNSUBSCRIBE I
just delete, but now am afraid to. Those of you sending your mail this way
are losing a lot of potential help. J
This goes along with putting names in Roll Call and not Roll Call. Taking a
little more time and sending your query correctly will not only same those of
us on several lists a lot of time, but more importantly will get you more
help. Yo
I am sending this to all the lists I originally sent to as have had so many
queries as to what would be the correct way. I never started these ROLL
CALLS, but have gained things from them. Thought the following might be more
explanatory. My way serves the same purpose as a ROLL CALL, but I think fits
in with the purpose of the mail lists which do not allow ROLL CALL.
I sure didn't envision all these questions I have been receiving from new
members wondering what is correct. I am not an expert, but
TIME TO LIGHTEN UP A LITTLE:
Can a first cousin, once removed, return?
Cemetery: (n) A marble orchard not to be taken for granite.
Crazy.... is a relative term in MY family.
Genealogy: It's all relative in the end anyway.
Genealogy: Tracing yourself back to better people.
I trace my family history so I will know who to blame.
It's hard to be humble with ancestors like mine!
Life takes it's toll. Have exact change ready!
Searching for lost relatives? Win the Lottery!
That's strang
Does anyone have information on Joshua Smith, Jr., who he married, and
whether he had a son Joshua born about 1801 who married Hannah W. Broomall?
I've just run across Joshua Smith, son of John Smith of Westtown, who married
Lydia Yearsley, daughter of Thomas*, 1st mo, 14, 1767 at Concord Meeting.
They were the parents of Joshua, Jr.
The following is what I've been about to find in Early Church Records of
Delaware County, Vols. 2 and 3, and Hinshaw's Index for Goshen MM:
In 1776, Joshua and Lydia ha
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
I thought I would post some of my surnames
HUNT
OAKFORD
GIBBONS
Does anyone have any information about the Oakford farm that was in Darby? Are there any descendents from Aaron Oakford living?
Thanks
mary
Carter and Greenlawn cemeteries in Feltonville on Concord Rd:
I will be in this area and can plan a walk- or drive-through of these
cemeteries if you would like tombstone transcriptions. I'm finding that not
all of our ancestors had tombstones, so no promises. If you'd like a photo
that can be arranged as well. What I cannot do is access cemetery records.
However, if you'd like to see where your ancestors are buried and this is
the only way to do so, then just e-mail with some specifics and within the
n
There are two types of list: one which the meeting kept, and which also
exists in that Monthly Meeting's records at the Friends Historical Library,
Swarthmore College. It may be on microfilm only, for public access.
There was a 1936 WPA project which I have mentioned on this list before; it
should have information including layout. Copies exists at the Library of
Congress and the Delaware County Historical Society.
Lastly, I assume that you know this is still a very active Meeting. You could
write di
I just spent about an hour searching a cemetary, and I was so saddened by
the overall condition of it. Many of the tombstones had toppled over, were
broken, were lying in pieces, or were sinking into the ground. Also, I saw
some that could no longer be read--the surfaces were completely worn.
My question: Is there a project of any kind under way to transcribe these
tombstones? Are there any kinds of copyright issues when transcribing them?
For instance, if I went to a cemetary and transcribed the stones
Dear Laurie and other listers:
You are right when you say the inscriptions are worn. The main reason is
acid rain which has almost literally been melting certain kinds of softer
stone, like limestone. I can see the difference in some cemeteries were I
copied information less than 8 years ago. So, hopefully the inscriptions have
been recorded, in the WPA 1936 survey or by the local church, because by 2010
many more will be illegible.
For tombstones cut before the 1960s, there is a technique us
I am looking for an old court record. Are these kept at the county level in
Pa?
If so, will someone send me an address for the courthouse in Delaware Co?
Thank you,
Cathy
Icenogle Genealogy
http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~icenogle/
Unfinished Chores Ranch
http://www.cswnet.com/~bbarnes/index.html
He married in 1918 in WV using the name George William Grove. He claimed to
have been born in PA in 1880. He married again in 1926 in PA using the name
Walter William Wilson. Again he claimed a PA birth, but this time in 1887.
I have
been told by people who knew him during the period 1918-1925 that he:
1. Looked older than he claimed to be
2. Spoke with a PA Dutch accent
3. Seemed to be better educated than most people in that area of WV
4. Had a gold took in front
5. Did not displa
Hi, well it looks like it's time to take a trip home. That cemetary is in
Linwood,Pa. (del. co. ) Have alot of family in there. My priest is getting a
call tomorrow. Thank You. Mary Jane
JODLOWSKI
SKLADANOWSKI
DiMEGLIO
PROROCK
CAMPAGNINI
KOKOSZKA
EPISCOPO
GORAL
If anyone has an interest in these surnames and would like the information
(if any) that is on these headstones, I will be happy to transcribe it for
you. I am planning another visit there later in January.
If you have an ancestor buried in this cemetary, please give me the name(s),
location (section A, B, C, etc. is sufficient), and dates if you have them.
I noticed as I drove through that some names have multiple headstones.
In a message dated 01/09/2000 10:50:06 PM Eastern Standard Time,
downeast@tir.com writes:
> There is an Anne SMITH recorded as dying in 1704 and buried 13 Jul 1704 in
> the records of St Paul's PE Church in Chester. Did/does St Paul's have a
> cemetery? Are these old records still available? Any suggestions on where
to
> go about find more about this particular Anne SMITH?
Judy,
The births, deaths, and baptisms of St. Paul's PE Church Chester are
published at the end of Early Church Records of Dela
p.179 (and 180) is missing from my copy of F & C's History of Chester Cnty.
It carries a reference to a Francis SMITH. At first glance you may think
that p.179 is a picture of the residence of James L FUTHEY and p.180 a
picture of the residence of George FAUCETT but if you follow the book's
protocol pages w/pictures are not numbered and if you follow the text on
p.178 you will see that there is a gap and the beginnig text on p.181 does
not follow thru from p.178. My copy is the two volume softbound from
Her
I got the following from another list. Hope this info. clears up some
graveyard mysteries for some of you.
Dating Tombstones
One way to help find the era your ancestor was buried is to examine the
material from which the tombstone is made. If your ancestor has a stone
made of slate or common fieldstone (except wood used by pioneers),
chances are the stone dates from 1796-1830.
* If the stone is flat-topped hard marble, dates are about 1830-1849.
* If the "mystery" stone is round or pointed soft
Hi,
I am looking for ancestors at Friends Southwest
Cemetery in Upper Darby.
All - Demaine
Antietam Mann dod 12/1947 or 1/1948
> All - Walker
>
> I have tried to call, but no luck. Any help
> appreciated.
>
> Thank you.
__________________________________________________
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I thought that the father of Margery was Thomas not Moses Mendenhall. I
thought that Benjamin, Moses, and Margery Martin were all siblings.
This is from the Concord MM Addendum from Early Church Records of Del Co
Vol 2 p 232:
"Moses Mendenhall of Wiltshire, England, arrived at Philadelphia on 16th of
10th mo, 1685 aboard Unicorne, Thomas Cooper, master. Also aboard was his
dau. Margery, her husband Thomas Martin, and their 4 daus: Hannah, Mary,
Rachel and Sarah. Other adult children of Moses arrived w
Does anyone have the FTM CD #323, Census Index: Colonial America, 1634-1790??
If so, are there any EYRE listings, especially in New Castle county, DE and
Chester & Delaware counties of PA or Frederick county, VA?
I can offer the following for your off-list Martin discussion:
FIRST GENERATION
1. Abraham/Abram MARTIN - m. 7[May], 14, 1752 at Concord Mtg. to Lydia
Weldon Hewes; father of Hannah Martin (2/18/1753-4/11/1842) who married
John PALMER (11/4/1745-9/18/1801)
PARENTS
2. Thomas MARTIN - b. 7/16/1681 <4>; m. before 1728 <3>; d. Middletown,
PA; d. 8/3/1763 <4>
3. Mary KNIGHT
GRANDPARENTS
4. John MARTIN - immigrated 1681/2
5. Elizabeth ___?___
6. Giles KNIGHT - b. c1653; d. 20, 8m, 1726; <5>
7. Mary E