compiled by Leona Hopper Newbill.

I

GEKEAIOGICAI RECORDS compiled "by

LEOM HOPPER HETOIH

V

CK

\

Gift

Author

Copy

—

«,

NOV 271959

*(.

THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED TO THE HONORARY PRESIDENT OF TIIE lIIIHOIS DAUGHTERS OP COLONIAL WARS

MRS. FRAM J. BOWMAI

1

CERTIFICATE THIS CEITTFIES ??&? 7H£ RITE OP

HOLY IttTRKIOXY

V»AS CELS3HA72D HS7TKEL3J

Charles S« Walker of Sycamore,

111,

and Siva Belle Lindsay of 71andreau,

on October 4th» 1332 at

Fl&ndreaa, D. T.

J?y Hosea Locke, il« E. linister

Witness

D. ?•

( A« J« V,olsgatt ( Florence Lindsay

2

Copied from THS TR'l3 EEP"BLtGAH

Noreober 19, 1920 ;fo«irn

Death of Charles £. talker

For fifty years a useful citizen of Sycamore

sens Bank

Head of C lti Charles £• talker, President Bank for 59 years resident

of the Citizens Kational

of Sycamore,

a public-spirited

citizen identified with all the forward moYesents, entertaining

companion,

father, passed

a sociable*

good friend* and good husband

and

from this life at his hone at West State Street

on Tuesday night, Norember 16. A few years ago he was for

isany

weeks confined to the

house by illness, and had not since fully regained his strength* During the years that followed, his friends and acquaintances

saw very little difference in him* arid he had successfully carried on the affairs of the bank. had been feeling less disposed,

although he

the bank as late as last Saturday. death waa pneumonia. community, and

was a

But the last few weeks he

was

at his desk at

The iakaediate oause

of his

His death was generally unexpected in the great shock.

Some weeks ago he was examined at the -tayo Hospital and

was told that his condition was due to no serious ficulty.

He was hopeful to the end.

organic dif­

Charles B. talker was a son of John Nelson talker, who *

came from Hamilton township, New Castle, became a resident

and

of Virgil township about ten ailes east

in 1847, he was Harried to .lies Hannah Wilson.

were successfully engaged they became

residents

in farming for

of

years.

j»»ny

They In 1670

The father died in 18^7,

of Sycamore.

To thea were born eight children, of

and the =sother in 1907.

whom there are s-irviving three daughters: J,

Canada,

in 1847, when this country was alaost a wilderness.

Sycamore,

There,

Tpper

Nellie, wife of

E. Harrington, and Grace, wife of C. H. Carte, and Lizzie,

wife of Charles H. Hoyt» all residents Charles S* talker 13, 1354*

w&s

of Sycaaore*

born in Virgil township on October

He was united in marriage

in 1882 to Miss Belle

Lindsey, of a well-known family, long residents

survives with their two daughters, Park,

Illinois, and

;*rs«

here*

She

G. E. Price, of Oak

trs. Ralph Koberts, of Syc&aore, and five

grandchildren* ;ir*

talker attended

the Sycamore

schools eren before

his parents moved to this city. He attended business

at Jacks onrilie and Q/jiccy, and beaame a fine pert accountant*

pen^ian

college

and ex­

He was a ausician of very fine taste*

He

was employed for several years in the office of the DeKalb County Abstract Sycamore

Company

National Bank.

, and

for many years as cashier of the

About 12 years ago he organized

the

Citizens National Bank, which he managed with marked success ac president*

He was industrious, conscientious,

ful in erery tr-ist.

Ria j**dg C/otlieb Botka Hon. J. B. Stephens Tcnabod Sykes E. S. Persons A. G« Hoike O'Shaughbeesy Peter Banks C» HoCarty Jerezaiah Jones Chas. E« v/alker Washington Jonathan Slowcoae C. H. Hoyt :i. F. Carle on Angelo Michael Phila der Bynkua w. s. Clark School Committee Squire Kicker H. P. Hall A. H. Knapp Deacon Slowcoach Colonel Payback S. S. Adee

7

frooi tae Family Bi jle of

Records

Charles Edson Walker

published in Philadelphia by

A« J.

Holnjaa &

Co.

1382

BIRTHS Williaa Alexander Lindsay, Coberg, Canada, Bet ey Jane Collins f Chenange Zada 3. Walker, Sycamore,

Virginia Lucille

7orka» K. Y. Feb. 3» 1331

Sycamore*

Elisabeth talker* Sycamore*

ft or* 10, 1324

ill*Sot, 25, 1335

111., Sept* 29, 1339

Price* born to Zada and Ked Price,

June 16, 1918, Chicago, 111* Kathryn Jane Price, born to Zada and Ned Price, I>ec. 10, 1913, Chicago, ilary Elisabeth

111*

Price* born to Zada and lied Price, Oct* 13,

1916, Oak Park, Til. Jr., born to Zada and lied Price,

Geerge Edward Price, Aug.

7* 1920, Oai; Park^lll.

Joyce Louise

Roberts* born t^ Elisabeth and

April 29, 1919,

SyoaaOr^,

Charles Humphry Roberts, June 6, 1921,

boraf

Ralph Roberts,

ril*

to Elizabeth and

S^eaaore**, 111.

Ralph Roberts,

Records

from 3ible of Charles Edson talker, Continued. i&RHIAGES

Zada Belie Walker, mrried October 12, 1909 to George Edward Price, of Grant Park,

Til.

Elizabeth 3m talker, married February 23, 1918 to Ralph i.os

coe Roberts at Oak Park, 111. at Zada's on account

of Ralph

not having time to coae to Sycamore.

DEATHS William Alexander Lindsay, Betsy Jane Lindsay, December

lay 7, 1905

near Sycamore,

7, 1903, neaY Sycamore,

111. 111.

Oharles Sdson Walker, November 16, 1920, near Sycamore,

111.

9

i&RRIAGB CERTIFICATE THIS IS TO CEBTT7Y TH/.T £ir» V illiaa Alexander Lindsay and ills3 Betsy Jane Collins *SRB SOLEUKLY TJKITED 3Y iSE IS

HOLY H&IRIMOKY

at Ca»pton

f

Tli^ on the twenty-s event h day of .iarck

In tiae Year of Our Lord

One Thousand Eight Hundred and Forty nine

Conformably

to the Ordinance

of God and the Laws

of our Land,

In the Presence Walter enry n9n 9 Collins

of

Jaxy E. Lindsay

i.bner Courier, Z^sq*

10

Records from the Family Bible of

V/illlaa Alextmder Lindsay

Gamp ton

(now Lily Lake), Illinois

Published by John E. Potter and Co., Philadelphia

1871

2&RKIAGSS Elra B« Lindsay

, to

Charles B« Walker

*

October 4, 1382

Florence C. Lindsay* to l/illard H. Tells, Nerember 5, 1390 Florence C» Lindsay, to DellTin A* Arnold* hoveiaber 16, 1399 Florence G. Lindsay* to Charles E. :4arBhall» .lay 12, 1926 BIRTHS Earn Lindsay* June 2* 1351 Horace Lindsay* March 13* 1353 Florence C« Lindsay* June 30* 1359 Elva 3. Lindsay* ilarch

William Alexander Betsy Jane

21* 1861

Lindsay* Kovember

Collins* February 3* 1331 DEATHS

Emma Lindsay* October 20* 1355 Horace Lindsay* October 23* 1356 Willard H. Wells* December

23* 1396

3etsy J« Lindsay* December

7* 19C3

EllTin A« Arnold* Jily 11* 1904 William A. Lindsay, :a^y 7, 1905

Charles £• talker, Koveaber 16* 1920

10* 1324

11

Records

froa Family 3ible of

John Nelson Walker

published by

A* J* Johnson* 11 Great Jones St. (near Broadway }

MDCCCLXXI

BIRTHS John 11. walker* born August 13, 1820 Hannah Walker, born February 17, 1828 Jaaes V. talker, born June 21, 1848 John S. Kelson, Jr., born October 15, 1349 Benjamn ?• talker, born August 3, 1351

Charles B* Walker, born October 13, 1354 •¦

££&ry Slla talker, born December

18, 1856

Lizzie Jane talker, born 4arch 3, 1863 Grace Ann talker, born January 19, 1369 a&RRIAGES

John 11. v/aHnr, married July 11, 1347 to Hannah Y/ilson at Campton, Sana Coiinty, Illinois.

Charles E, talker, raarried October 4, 1882 to Lira B, Lindsey

at Trandreau, Dakota*

Kellle ll* talker, carried November 25, 1336 to Ja^es K. Harring

ton at Sycamore*

Illinois.

Liszie J* Walker, mrried April 3, 1890 to Charles H. at Sycaaore,

Hoyt

Illinois*

Grace A. Walker, aaurried iS&y 25, 1893 to Charles K. Carte at

Sycaaiore,

Illinois*

12

Records from Bible of John Kelson talker, Continued. DEATHS

Jaaaes

talker, died Koreober 20, 1343

John K. V/alker, Jr., died August 11, 1361 Benjaaan ?• Walker, died October 1, 1373

John Nelson Walker, died :Jay 13, 1397 Hannah Walker, died August 23, 1907 Charles £• talker, died Korember 16, 1920

rv»»

.ft;

T£p££;

'T

¦•«

rtfJWWrSS

s H

¦/

Records from

LilyLake Ceiw&tery

Lily Lake, Illinois

i

OUve-

Jtosepii if» Lindsay

wife of

Aged SO years

o oseph. Lindsay

5i 5 £•* 4

died

George Ti

*.

A«r« 13, 1871

A«ed

Jf

Ag«4

55 yrs. 6

wo*

>

75

yrs>

8

ao*.

6 daa •»

Deo* 6« ISBO. tssss

viii"

i-

¦¦-+¦¦!¦

i

S&aly Powers

Roxana his wife

1795-185S stsr*

Saqtal B, "£5#%.&,¦&.% i^sS^:

n&nnah Wadley

;

died

4i«d-

Vvw.'j'^vl-i

->v?.

V

Aged tm*5*

81 arri^

79

yr^»

10

jbos.

J.*. :f

i

Dec* 23, 1864

14

#

Records

from Lily Lake Cea&tery, continued*

George Walker

Sarah E«

died

wife of E* Walker

Hay 17,

died

Jan. 23, 1860 Aged

Aged

50 yre« 10

86 yra» 10 •• ••? • • ••*

1867

mos#

23 das.

mo«*

Our Mother JJary

••• • • Our Father John talker

wife of

died

John talker

May 24, 1872

died

Aged

Apr. 11, ISB4

(tombstone buried here)

Aged

87 yrs. 7 oos» 26 das« •••• •••• »«

mm» * mm iJ• «

John H« Walker

hie wife

1818-1897

Hannah Wilson 1823-1907 $

Jo«hua Read died Sept. 21,

Percilla wife of

1846

Joshua Read

Age 67 yrs. & 7 days

died June

7, 1853

Aged 71 yre* 5

rnos. 21 days

-15­

Records

from Lily Lake Cemetery,

continued.

John Y/1Ison

Aimer Powers

hue band of

Born

Uary Wilson

Dec. 15, 1760

died

died

7eb* l7? 1845

Oct. 19, 1852

Aged

57 ynu 4 aos. 4 das«

A Soldier of tbe Revolution

15

Records

from Slawood Cemetery

Sycamore,

Israel Fells

:iyron 3.

Died ?lar. 5, 1845 Age 42 yrs. 11

111,

aos

Died Aug. 3, 1544 Age lyr. 9 so,

22 da.

:: Y/illiasa A* White

Lavina His wife

Stephen 3, Peasley

3orn Dec* 19, 1807

Cynthia S. Peasley

Born July 21, 1800 died Jan.

died

20, 1862

Sept. 12, 1323 s: :::

Stanftf^

S. Peas ley

Born Nor. 9, 1340 died

Koy. 20,

1859

Agnes

J.

wife of George

3rown

Born Sept. 16, 1341

died Oct. 10, 1373

17

Records from ISlawood Cemetery,

Hoyt

Elizabeth 1859-1926

continued.

Charles H. Hoyt

1840-1917

• » • * •

«•

Henry Cristuian

Louisa G.

Bora

wife of

?eb« 1, 1831

Henry Crlstaan

died

Born

Jan. 4, 1833

Feb. 6, 1837

died Oct. 26, 1896

*

•• • John Hfcrtin Sr.

Rachal 3.

hi8 wife

died Sept. 16, 1822

Died Feb. 16, 1853

Aged 46 yrs.

Aged 72 yrs.

••m a * « m ¦««

Their children

Diantfca

311sb

died

died Uee'r 1, 1815

Mar. 21, 1829

Age 4 yrs.

•

•a• »» »•*?

Saaviel Loomis

Died Apr. 20, 1376

Aged 56 yra.

Age 4 yrs.

• • ¦• •• Ruby C* Looai*

Died ;iar. 25, 1881

Aged 62 yrs. 8

aos.

1

13

Records

from Elrawood Cesaetery,

continued*

Rev. L* A« Sanford

Julia Ann

Sorn

wife of

In Hewtown, Conn* July 13* 1897

L. A* Sanf ord

Born

Rewhaast* vt«

Aug. 9, 1313

died

In Sterlind, lll#

died Sycamore > 111*

Jay 16, 1366

Bee* 5, 1883

a:::

sssn

Agrlppa Bow

Solly Storm

died

Apr* 5,

wife of

Agrippa Dow

1833

Aged

died >iov« 6, 1885

94 yrs»

Aged 84 yrs.

V edded 63 years

••• ? •

:: :::

G* T/ # Arras tron g

•^annfth H*

died

wife of G. t;» Aruistrong

Apr*

yrs*

4 as.

13^7

Aged

-ii«4i£r, 6, 1880 Aged 66

26»

57

yrs*

5

fito*

11 d&6*

• ¦*

Father

dottier

John ?»rker

;&ry Parker

1807-1878

1314-1899

19

Records

froai Elrawood Seciietery, continued.

John Parker died

Jary J. barker

wife of

Aug. 15, 1879 Aged 73 years

J. S. Parker 1351-1887 «

Mrs. Luoretia Dean

Jane ;*• ?:irigsbury

wife of 0.

died

Conn.

111.

At Sycamore,

:iay 23, 1354

Aged

15 mo. £9 d. i

Seyraotr

of East Woodstock, died

•Cay 29, 1363

35 years,

•?

Chills on

died

Age

69 yra. *a•

r«•

• •« j

!)«

Laurenda

wife of

Oct. 15, 1869

Seymour Chili&on

Aged

died liar. 25, 1879

55 yrs. 12 das. <

mo. 21 das.

Aged 53 yrg. 3

•

4

Aaron Oolton

Nancy v *

died

wife of

J-me 3-IS3I

A. Tolton

Aged

died Oct. 12, 1879

82 years

A^ed 72 years

20

Records froia Elawood Ceaetery, contused

Allen H. :-4artin

died

July 1, 1884

Prise ilia E. j-larxin April 14, 1814 Sept. 26, 1895

Aged 76 years

••••• • • •« s Philip J. Figert

Katie G. Figert

died

died

30, 1881

Jan'y 16, 1883

Aged

37 yea. 0

so* 15 days

Aged

27 yrs. 11 mo«

:::::

Curtis Smith

Lucy Urn Smith

died

died

Sept. 2Q, 1871

Aug* 18, 1881

Aged

53 yrs. 10 mos. 13 das*

Aged

70 years

::::: Spaf ford Sraith

died Jaxw 15, 1895

:: El.

wife of Spaf ford Smith

aged

85 years 7

ao* 27 days

S.

died Jan.

31,

1823

Aged 70

(name not legible)

£1

Records

from Elcarood Cemetery,

Sylvia Spafford

died Dec. 12, 1887

continued.

Lillian S. talker

1870-1921

Aged 72 years *»

2 ::::

C. H. D'inhfun

Elizabeth A. Dunham

1840-1922

hi8 wife

1840-1917

«

• • ••

ii i i

John Ifcrtin, Sr«

Hachel B*

died

his wife

Sept* 16, 1822

died Feb. 16, 1853

Age 46 yrs»

Aged 72

••

••

« • ••• :•

2* » -. » « «

Abrah&xs Conant died

Delia his wife

r&r. 3» 1861

in the 71st year of his age

yrB

died Ju;e

1, 1370

in the 60th year of her age a•• • • Nathaniel

Leayitt

Susan Martin

lied Apr. 10, 1382

his wife

Aged

Sept. 20, 1819

66 yrs« 11 no*

Jan. S, 1908

? m

01e 01s eon

1874-1921

Sally ?. Sweet

1807-1351

2^

Records

from Elmwood Cemetery,

continued

Edward F. White Jan, 1795-Sept.

Mary

1867

His wife

July 1803-Jan.

•• • • Jane Evelyn v/tiite

?eb. 1832-May 1895

1898

:

Giliaan Smith.

Died 'Mx. 31, 1861

Aged 68 years,

8 mo*

••• • * «« •« ¦ Olive V/hite

U&ry V.hite Jackman

Aug* 1824- June 1866

Sept. 1327-Aug. 1907

::::: Rev,

Saaael

G. Ambrose

1815-1874

His wife

Henrietta W. 1819-1903

•••* • ««« « • Lydia G. Acocks

died July 23, 1889

.

llaj

12:::

V/illiam Acccks died

Aug. 10, 1859

Aged

Aged

92 yrs. 1 in). 14 das.

77 yrs. 9 mo. 16 das.

::::j "Catthiae Auble

Martha Auble

1822-1898

1354-1919

CO

Records

from Kinwood Cemetery

t

continued.

Timothy ?,* Sllithorp

Aretas Loveland

died

died

rlay I, 1861

?eb« 16, 1867

Aged 41 yrs. 2

mo. 11 da* Aged 61 yrs« 9 mo« 11 das. • a •¦ •• a ••* a•J j»

»

Phoebe 3« Rich-3rown

Gar re L. i&mgerson

1838-1903

18E5-1910

?

•••••

Geo. Jennings

Anna E* Strom

died June 50, 1867

1835-1920

:::::

i.ge

«

Agnes Miller

Clarinda J. Cook

died

died

Oct. 9, 1851

Aug. 16, 1358

29

yrs» 6

mo. 9 da*

Aged 51 yrs. 7 mo* 9 de-

Ida Parker Lockwood 1855-1831

-24­

Alden-Jffullia Llne&ge of XI chard Ladder* Dougherty and

Donald ?Ceith Dou&iertf

The Mayflower crossed

frori Holland "to Fzithaaplon* tear-

Ing the Leyden people bo-md for

»

along >w itK ot&or Intending settlers,

ilt Southampton*

they took;

21 year's old, as cooper for tne

coa?aoy»

in tiie Coiao&ny f B employ for oiie

yee*r«

on John Alden,

under contract, to

at«y

Xfee trade reg il&tionft

a certain allotment of &1© wad

then reqj'-ired tG&t siiips

c&rry

beer for the passengers,

and also required, for the keeping ot

these

that a cooper be on board

beverages

of the ciiurch congregation

frora Leydea,

people of ttieir per3iasiou. the e:npl;oyme2it

by

brought

sc?,

over a .second

he

cho^e io

stay*

fratt

fte

In IS£l ttie alilp

coiapany to Plyaoutfcu

On tho

in Nprea&er, 1621, sorae who were fx«e

to stay on# reamed

was ap, and he wus free to go or stay. hare been

remantic

necessarily

tie was no do^bc reco^aeaded

or were too discouraged

Aldenls contract

kdx

John* th.?s» i&9 aot

sorae. Pai-itan' well-wisher •

retard of trfce "Porv^eS to do

•

written and

Bung,

in her. Hfcny

of how and why

At any rate, he tmdi Priacill* were aarried

before the end of the year, and had their house next to that of Stand ish. . Alden and Standish were friends to the end of life*

25­

Alden-Huliins Lineage,

They vent together

continued.

into the land speculation

their homes near together

at that place* and

at Duxfciiry* built a daughter of £.!-»

den carried a son of Stand isa.

vriliiasi :&illins and his wife Alice

on the foyflovor

o&me

wilii children, Prise ilia and Joseph*

An older daughter

at that t-une in England.

diud tke first

folks were parceled out isi tl'ie flatly

niaai i*ied

7r

The parents

v

lived

?r inter.

tiojies

af t

lia.u sv-iiilna left a. will, v/hlch shows tliat fee

dealer

by occtoation;

at least, h.e: haxl brought in a. stock of sifioes witbi

the idea of disposing ¦¦¦.of

, and

of Frenc-.n. extract ion

theni by.^sy of x.r^de.

cuttle of the colony* which wer^e

parceled

The nazae was

or "Ho^iiinea1 •

itraty: have been

IB .'toluie^

Aaot iner ver^ioiv of .ttie. s&^ae?

coaaon

wi^s & s&oe

Is 16£?»

t&« 15

uf»-;i-o tji6,t-.tiai^ tiad been owned in

out aaong groups of faoillies. The

group got the ri*amo!.ia heifer ••Ijtajgs&orn" » an isannah Underwood

Next generation

saiae

as 3rd under 'fartenfood.

-43­

V.alker Lineage of Richard Lidden Dougherty and

Donald Keith Dougherty

Capt* Sa>*bael Walker, Town Clerk of Rowley :i. Patience Jewett

Sarah Walker

H.

"/illiam Hardy

Next generation same as 4th under Hardy.

44

Jewett

Lineage

of

Richard Lu^den Dougherty

and

Donald Keith Do igherty

Edward Jewett, :Sary

«• Taylor»

I;£IIGRA«T

daughter

ANCESTOR* Yorkshire, England

of "William Taylor of England

Joseph Jewett, of England and Rowley Jass» M.

foxy Insulins on in 1637

Patience Jewett

•*.

Shubal Walker

Sarah talker

:i.

Hardy

Next generation

same as under H&xdy line.

45

Parker Lineage of Richard Ludden Do-igherty and

Donald Keith Dougherty

Robert Parker, IXIIGRAfcT ANCESTOR, admitted to 3oston Church. 9 of -forch, 1634

VL.

John Parker

11.

Elizabeth

Ruth Parker

:u

Edmund Rice

Next generation

B&3e

as under Hice line.

46

GrO'Ld Lineage of

Richard Ludden Dougherty

and

Donald Keith Dougherty

John Gould, IHSIGRANT ACCEPTOR, 1610-1691 :*• Jary, with whoa he caaie to Mass. John Gould

1648-1712

.&•

Abigail Belcher Belcher

Abigail Co'ild, born Dec.

21. 21.

ao.

167 167

3enjamin Gary Gary

Abigail Gary

M. Tkoaias Hodgeaan Zilpha Kodgeoian Kodgeoian

2t« 2t«

Kathaniel Hasttm &s

&s IText generation

(l.'ote:

sa:ae as under Hastings line

The family is traced back to Thoaas Gould of jovir.gton

Parish of kernel Herapstead Hertfordshire, Sngland, in 1455.

The 6th generation

Richard who was born in 1539 •

fron

7ho;a&s

was

who was born

Zaccheus,

Came fron Hants Green,

son of 3-icking­

ha^ishire to Kew England and settled at '"ey-no 'th and Lynn, then in 1644 went to

T tswich,

called Topsfield.)

47

L'idden Lineage of Richard Ludden Dougherty and

Don&ld Keith Dougherty

James Ludden, IXITGRAIi?' AKCITTO.c, 1611-1693 U.

Alice Kinha.n (?) Benjamin Ludden, 1650-1690

IS.

S'mice Korbrook

Benjamin ludden, 1680-1752

:*•

Sarah

Joseph Ludden, 1716 '1

..&•

P>lizal)eth

3enjamn Ludden, 1758-1340

£•

Rebecca Hunt

Benjamin Ludden,

U.

Hope Miller, who

1786-1834

was the daughter

of James

nath Oilier of Hatfield L-idden, 1814-1391 ?araemiB r •t't»

Esther

:

ilcox

Henry :£artin Ludden, 1843-1905 If. Eva Zilpha 3arr ?loyd Brerett Dougherty "

:i.

rary Alice Lidden, 1335

and

,>se

48

Richard Ludden Dougherty Donald Keith Dougherty

NOTES Jfenry ;i. Lud len served

In the Civil "ar in the 76t:i Eli. Vol.

Tnf • Company K«

First 3enja:uin L'ldden was a Rev. T-'ar soldier, serving fro 3ra;atree

and

; v:illia asburg,

ors in War of the

P. 13 Vol. .?ass.

Revolution,

1

Colliers and Sail

49

Hunt Lineage of Richard Ladder. Dougherty and Donald Keitn Dougherty

Enoch Html, lIIJIGRAKT AI^SfTOR, came fro.a Tittenden

'ari^h of

Lee B^ckinghaaisiiire near X end over

JL*

(widow)

Dorothy Barker

H'mt, c«*o*e over with his father and se£

Sphriaa

s/aith shop* :£.

ip

i

a black

He later bec&aie a shij "biider*

of Thomas Richards and wife,v/elthean

Anna* daughter

John Hunt, 1646-1724 !£.

Huth Qulncy Benjamin H-ant, 1693-1762

:u

Sarah Arnold Abijah Hunt, 1743-1322

IX. Prudence

?iteh

Benjamin Ludden

:u

Rebecca

Hunt

Next generation

same as v tder Ludden line.

KOTES

It is interesting to note that one of the workmen on ?]phria^a- s first ship was Joten Ludden, son of Janes and brother of 3enja

mm. Abijah Hu.it served

in Rev. War froa v/iiiiaawburg.

50

v;ild Lineage

of

Richard L'idden Dougherty and

Donald Keith Dougherty

William Wild (Weld), IMMIGRANT ANCESTOR, tf.

Alice John Wild, 1620-1705

if.

Priscilla Gould, who was daughter

of Zaccheus

and Phebe

l&nn and Topsfield.

Gould of She died in 1663. U,

Sarah Arerill, who was buried as a witch, July 19, 1692 John Wild

v.

Sarah Hayden, daughter

of Sasmel Hayden and

Thayer.

Slisabeth Wild, April 1723 11.

Joseph Ludden

Hext generation same as under Ludden.

kotss

William Wil, a carpenter

cazae over in 1635 in ship "Zlizabeta

and John" with his wife Alice and sou John*

v/aldo Lineage of Richard L'idden Dougherty and Donald Keith. Dougiierty

,

0 ornel i us I t .HGIiAfcT AI4CKST OK , :i. Hannah Coggeswell,

John Waldo, 1656-1697 J.

Kebekah Adams

, daughter

of Ca.pt. Saaiei

Henry Adeuns and wife, Rebecca

1673-1736,

John il.

Slissabeth

Fenns,

wao

Ada.as»

w&.s

so:» oi"

(Graves) i.daui.

brewer in Boston, 1710

daughter

of John Fenns &n& Klizabeth V ricker

Joseph Pitch 11. Ann 1719-1301

Abljah Hunt

Prudence Fitch llext generation same as under Ludden. NOTES

John 'Saldo fought in the famous Quaboig fight uacier "apt. lho­ j&8

Wheeler,

a^id

w&s

wo'inded.

In Feb. 1676 again

leader fought at aroton garrish. hasu

toyed

uider tae

fro^i DuastaUe

3 a ie

to Hing­

of Tyrone

He was a wealthy *oerchant.

The deb.t:i

jf a friend in

1170 moved him to lead a life of poverty and devote

hi.iself

to the ca-ise of reiigion,

?.? liic:;

Several

of the doctrines

ch*-irch in curly tisnes had prono meed heretical held

*i~

t c

in

Southern France » and in the end the Vaudois, or 7,alden3es, Pierre

181

8

followers caae to

De caned,

those holding certain of the condemned he seems

of Roiae.

were identified with opinions; buo at fix- t

to have had no intention of separating

fro/a the 2a

rci

He divided his property wita his wife, place! vis

two daughters

ir* the

.noney to the

poor*

_inon

ast^ry of yontevrtttlt,

traveled widely* :oaking converts.

.i

e^.d

Followers flocked to hia, and

to be called "The Poor iien of lyons"*

aiinity,

as

3

they cave

Their Jiissionarics

Later they foraed a co>

or fr&ternity, in whica there were two clashes*

viz

men and wonen wno had t&lcen the v-owa of poverty, c?i. *;;

57

Arnold Lineage of Richard redden Dougherty and

Donald Keith Dougherty

Joseph Arnold, IILJIGRAKT AJi2J£TGR, 1625 M,

Rebecca Curtis, daughter of Deodatus

Tjrtis

and wife, Xebec :a

Kphriani Arnold

4ary

2«

Saauel Arnold 11.

Sarah

Beojaain Hunt U. Sar&b Arnold

Next generation

sanie

as under K!int

KOTi:S

The name Arnold is derived from "Arnaud". riginally established

in

and of course in

English li*e is reputed to have descended Gwentl&nd, 1100. Roger who

naae

.aeans

iwa

The faaiiy w&3 o­

Here the naae Arnold

the l^th generation

wad

fro a Ynir, ..ng of adopted

froa Yni«.

"faithf ilto his honor".

ac

Inter

fir-jt jre«ei

oy

u.-.e

5^

Scott Lineage of

i

Richard Ludden Dougherty and

Donald Keith Dougherty

3enjarain Scott, Hannah,

"L-UICrRAir? AKOESTOK, ca^ne to Braintree

in 1640

and daughter by same r.aae.

Christopher

V.ebb, 1630-1694,

long a deaoon

ut 3rainLree

Q, lincy) church, and keeper ;l.

Hannah Pcott, 1530-1713

!*ext generation

sajae

a3

"nder T/eVo.

(now

of t:ie records.

58

2

V

v

ebb Lineage of

Richard Ludden Doigherty and

Donald Keith Dougherty

Christopher

Urn

V/ebb, T.MIGRANT AKraf-.TOR, 1713 of 3enjaiin Scott.

Han .ah Scott, daughter Christopher 1.

la.ry Bass,

V/ebb, Jr.

da^ighter of John Bass and Ruth Alden 3ass

Samuel Arnold

I*.

Sarah Webb

Next generation

same

as under Arnold

59

60

/

Strong Linefa^ge of

Richard Sudden Dougherty and

Donald Keith "Dougherty

John Ftrong, 1605-1699 'I. liss 3ean, who c&.ie over with hia fro a England

Abigail Ford, daughter

of Thomas ?ord and his wife, Ann

Jedediah Strong, 1637-1733.

He received 18 siUo-iings a year

to blow a tru.-3_>et

on Sundays

to c&l. the

jc

pie to chirch

Jedediah

Strong, 1667-1709

U. Abiah, da-aghter of John Ingersoli and wife, Abigail l.scoi

Ezra Strong, 1703-1735

'd.

Abigail, daughter

of Philip Caverly of Lebanon

Ezra Strong, Jr., 1733-1804 M. Temperance, daughter of Solonon and Teiaperanje

of Hebron.

He was drafted into the

ar z& in 1775.

J&jaes

filler

11.

Asenath I-trong, 1760-1355

Beajaiain - r bidden the taird, of V. illiaasb irq -Urn

Hope

Uller

Next generation

s&ae as

(3arb*.r

under L idicn

o

61

Facts

about

the strong Family

Earliest history traces faai^y in Shropshire Shrewsbury, England in 1545.

One .etii

John

v.

Rebecca Tucker John Waldo

Elizabeth Pennst

1630-1720

Joseph Fitch

a. /uaria 'Valdo

Kext generation

sa^e

as under ?;aldo or ?itch

-63­

3&ss Lineage of Richard Ludden Dougherty and

Donald Keith Dougheny

Sa&iel Bass, I-UIG^iUiT ANC3STOR, from Roxbury, Lnglai-d 'd. Anne

John 3ass, 1632-1716

:u

Hutli Alden

Kext generation

same as under

.layflower line*

64

U;TOLI'

3y "U £• Dougherty

?r&ncis Dougherty was seven years old v?hen independence At t»ie age of ten years

was declared*

he, with his

fa/taer's

entire family* migrated to Armstrong County, Pennsylvania, 1779.

Me xerictiaed there several

then mgruted *ita

yeuis

fa.iiiy ua.-ied Killto Kentucky* .esided

and -oarrie4

tiere a

r,:iaocr

of years

of Alex and Betsy (Kel^ey) Iliij., aer

tiie daughter

miie wa3 CUristißa,

in

over the Ohio, and settled

crossed

they

i:: whfckt was then known as tru. northwest

territory state

of

Ohio. They freggy liabery*

faaiiy consist ed of three

Jy f&tae".

sonn and one duu^ntor by

(Fruacis)

in Ohio snd died.

gfe woan, in the Hegular Ariuy I think

.iary­

sons and one

%^s tae

c.^ild*

oldest

His sister Honey aairied John King mid died in ?&? ther Jaiaes

Her bro­

C&*yberry) owned an iron foundry in

by aia first wife and two

ais second wife.

The

to join

He was Ca^rtuin of tai Infantry Co*n;?&Gy to hmt

Washington*

land.

throe there

Then Joseph

His bro­ diea a sin­

on tiie lower

half brother and sister were Joan a^d Sa:a»iel u.r*d

.^olly.

John laaxried in ?a» reaained qn the fart! that grandfather improved

over 150 years ago

was there at last Polly

account,

in Arnjstrong County.

His fa.ai^.y

Saiaiel died there a single

married Samuel Craig and settled in Eastern Ohio.

oan. If

have forgotten I have ever had any knolledg of tne family I

it.

fy father ?rancis

.3arylan4.

Dougherty

was born --larch 3, 1769 in

At the age of ten, with his father emigrated

Armstrong County,

°a.

to

• reniained there some years then esi­

70

Dougherty History, continaed*

grated

to Kentucky with grandfather

one year,

crost over and settled

ti*ae father and mother

ITill. They

regained

there

i- Ohio in 1795,

was carried

-

this

think in. Kentucky. I

Am not right positive where tnere eight children were born.

You know

sketch

ii.3 yo'ir

can tell yo

t

aiore than

i in

this rabbling

father was the oldest of the eight children.

Yo* aay or may not know he had two brothers

that died in in­

fancy before your father W&.9 born and I think they died They

na-ned.

lieve you know h&ve met may be

sojie

Kills farm,

was buried at grandfathers

Ibe­

I have tho'igra you aay

it is located.

wrie.e

un­

person who is a family geneologist

if so this

a help to it. If it is your idea to know all y:u can

of your ancesters.

It is very com aendabl e one and I wish I i'ua over 90 years

co ild assist you.

Your grandfather

old.

was John Kirkpatrick and wife waose

.aaideri nane was ;fergaret Lewis was native of Butler .'a. think emigrated

fro;q there

to Brown County, fiot far froa lo7^.

I e&i give the date your grandfather

your grandmother

was born Jarch 1776.

was born Harch 3rd 1769, They raised a faaiiy

of eight sons and toree da,*ighterB all lived to maturity. vid was born February 7, 1797, Alexander was born 1797. born December 19, 1800.

I

Uary born September

24, 1802.

T>a­

Lewis John

born July 5» 1305.

Andrew and Elizabeth born J \ly 5, 1306.

Joseph born October

5, 1808*

ee born October »1, 1313«

Jane born August 11, 1811.

Thoiaas born July 8, 1876.

.Tes­

/

71

Dougherty History, continued.

All have

away except Jesse

and will here say Da­

vid and Alexander served as subsi.it -tee in war of 1312. discharged

at the close*

Bo you would see

vie«>tior»ed well as his business Vermilion He

jvoToiiy

aii

-

ability .uade hi:a a vai ed citizen of i

Coiu;Ly. way bom

father Jaaes

in 3rown

county,

Dougherty wats also

Ohio, A_:>ril Z'6, 13^9.

His

a native of the 3;ickeye stcvte

and in Brown county njarried :3ary Kirkoatrick t who "was taere

born and reared. The great

descent and

w&a

grandfather

of our sketch was of Scotch- Irish

born i^ Scotland,

Desiring to beco ae

a resi­

dent of the new world he crossed the Atlantic to -Maryland and

at the time the colonies attempted to throw off the yoke of British opi3resion he joined the American arsay and under Gen­ eral Washington

fought

for the independence

tilthe glorious res ;lt was achieved.

of the nation un­

Hfcsson Francis Rougher

74

Je^nes

Dougherty,

continued.

of our subject

ty, the grandfather eaigr&ted westward ly hti

and to^Jc

wcvs born in .-faryU.r»d and

ij his

caae to Illinois in IS3Q

tinI was

of t'lia locality.

His four

subject

to the west &r.d c

9

then ca.ae

one of the ianlholders

mcl iding tae f«*the*: of our

sions

Francis Dougherty had purchased*

Hore he died. ir. ue_/te.aber

away itt 1851.

the da*:ghoer

w..b

Hill,

of an Dnglisa lord, passed

children were

aentioned

who also catiie to VerLiilion county.

f»s follows;

Alexander

county in IS6B. He had soarried Jane

1^62,

>r

In adiition to the four sons already

they had four daughters

These

2&nd waich

Itivated

I^l6o, and iiis wife who bore the no.iden na.ne

and whose raother

Subsequent­

abode in Ohio.

they ha-.i three daughters

died in Vermilion

Kirkpatrick wriO died in

'^xid one son, Jesse,

who died

while he was seiving in trie- Civil v,a»»

IClizubeth bect-ae tae

wife of :tr. ?errier, who died in 1336.

Li.ter she ..larried

Saoi'iel Gilbert whose death occurred passed

..Irs. Gilbert

i& the 50s.

away about 1867 leaving four children, all of

now deceased. of the family.

the father of o\t subject,

Ja.aes»

i!aiinda became

deceased*

They left three

the sons and daughters

resident

Leeper,

Illinois, bit both are now and two daughters

are stil^ living, na.fiiel./:

who is matron of the Yo;mg Chicago; Elizabeth,

3oss

was the third

the wife of

and they resided in Bloaraington»

wnoai are

&ni two of

larg&ret,

Women's Christian Associatioi. of

the wife of Dr. Wallace

of New York; and rilliaa of

or

Decatur;

tinneapolis.

Charles

75

Jajie3

~'U Dougherty, continued.

:4aberry wedded Kancy "iclcmii and resided comty until his death

and three eomty.

daughters,

which occurred

in 1840.

in Verailion Ke left a son

the lat-er all yet residents

Z&rgaret bec^ne

of tuis

the wife of Ira 3utler ana .aade

her

hocie in Yeratilion equity mtil her deata when she left two children of whora one is living, ."I&linda. Sarmiel narried Jane Dai"bcy and has also passed

away.

He resided in tiri?

-ir.ty

cj

and had four daughters

and three sons* of who*i three daughters

aiid one son» Senja:ain,

are yet living. Kaiicy, the yonrxgest

mejiber

of Francis Dougherty, Ja:nes

Dougherty,

oi" or subject,

the father

Illinois in 1833, locating in thi? pernitted

the age of thirty years.

died at

to enjoy nis new hoae,

jo-

caie

nty but wes n

i

to long

hi? death occurrinj iv 1335,

while Uis wifi had passed away the year before (is:^}« Ke

was a Ttfaig in hi3political views and was a

we give the following lecord:

franc is oarried

Dassa 3og&ess arid s?ie died leaving nine children;

a resident of

Soawnet;,

Jaaes A.t a traveling salesman and Jennie, now deceased.

near

Vlhy,

Kincaid, Kansas;

residing in Portland,

Oregon;

After the death of Susan Lay lon,

Francis Do^igherty wedded Isabella

survive:

"larcus»

Eiltoii of Kincaid?

Oklahoma?

the wife of John li-win, who resides

in Kincaid, Kansas.

of z'ae

Of -is fa-iily of four sons cv.d

Jlethodist-I^piscop&l

one daughter

me;obe.

Iclleil and is now living

7hey had four children, three

Lyiaan, a traveling salesiaan,

rt. Joseph,

of whoa Lisso;ri;

7 Jases

M.

continued.

Charles,

living near Kincaid; an-I :'rancis,

father.

Kirkp&trick died at the age of one year.

John T)ougnerty, and

.i&ry

Dougherty,

wed lei. 'Zargaret

wedded Ida Graves.

His widow is residing in Fairaont. two daughters

and three sons,

ingv in Buena

Vista, Colorado;

and a resident

Charles,

Josep:i,

his

He has s

Ja.jes

Orie;:awit;i

died.

i:;e

of this union trie re were

Lawrence

and Joseph,

ano are iiv­

"Iolli«>* the widow of

)r,

"V.-rignt,

of Danville, Illinois; and Bertie, of Pairoiont,

the younges-

Janes

wit:,

the secon-i ne -foer of the f&..u _y of

(Kirkpatric*)

and after her death,

iiving

child, died in 1373,

1* Dougherty is the third ac fiber of the faaily*

now deceased,

raavried Lotisa Heviile.

They had

sons of wuo-u one is living, Alfred, of Lincoln, Ldwin's death occ irred in li9o, age of 'oixteen

yearsj

nso

Tlj-inois.

lary Dvughevty died at the

in tne year 134 1»

JairteS I£« Dougherty "begjiii a s educcution in tiie ua*:al style of school

nouse

1 o1."o ."

furnished with elao seats

is now ike. aoaestead

w&»5 largely acquired

ience^

of what

however

were very limited and

iifce

ii^s edaca­

U9, 19613 died September

Alfred A. born January Tla'?d Zi. "born J*ane

1366 resides

with her .lother.

Clara i.ir^­

pa^rick born August 25, 1369, war Married

to Dr. Au£ i-it'iF J. Leitzbach*

:J5, 1354;

""hey have

.?^. 1394

one daughter, Eliza­

beth,

mrn his political views Jei'ies

'. ?ioagherty

fiisi. a

v/as

hig» afterward a Ilepublican g^nd lator a Prohibitionist*

:

served as a candidate

for representative

and airaost was victoi^iois.

He held

h

ne«3

and fidelity. Tie was

served

a3

for three

ti

.ac

obey

fron his iisirict

nuaber

fices, the 4'ities of which he discharged

of townstiip of­

\fith .aarked

>.i

an itffc'ipied a similar position in

He was very charitable ani generous,

_>rouijt­

of the Presbyterian

elder of the church of ihut denoainati ye^rs

He

a consistant

Churca,

in Danville

7airiount,

-79­

J&aes M,

T)o

i^herty, continued.

man -iiose life

ay.3

nooLe,

whose .:iot.ivtfa were aouorabie

actions -«ere ."aanly* nnd sincere.

and whose

30

Christ ina Prong c

:.a3riel Dougherty M.

Jane D&lby

"3enja.*!iin Dougherty

SI.

?loyd Do igherty Alice L'idden

Richard ludden Dougherty Donald Keith Dougherty

tJ

Prong ?a-..iily

The records

bought 14? acres s-iai

3how tha- in the 1794, Christopher of land of Y.;.-i. Reynolds

of One Hundred Pounds

lawful money.

Prong

for which ne paid the

Two .nonius

later Chris

tocher Prang sold 32 acres to Robert Jones for the su.a of Twen­ ty Pounds.

Tn the year 1309 said Prong -i-sde

months later hie wilx was probated.

st

will and two

The presujiot ion is that

he died* The p'irpo^t of the will «bs thfct Slizabe^a

ais

ter his debts were {>:-aid, ai.d ais f'mt-r&l expenses, hie sole heir as long as

&ue

aent

jaade

of the personal Estate*

Book in Recorders

t?ere lifted &s hLe

final xei>orL

numerous

office* no record of

&s

any kind in Orphans

of

Prong,

that ufter the de&tfc. of aar­

illiaabeth, reliciof Chris to oher Prong,

th&t his Es­

SiDld to the Lilghest bidder &n& to ue divided c-

between his daughters, ine, Sarah,

to the settle

the naiie or residence

of Christina

The will further provides

tate shotild

Lxec-itois.

heirs of Christopher Prong except those

in EliinoiSt descendants

rf^ge of

to be

found no record in any Deed I

Court and I was unable to ascertain any of the

w&o

lived or remiucd his widow.

John and Christopher Horn

In 1315 the executors

wife» af­

Ha.rgaret*

Christine, 'f&ry Elizabe^a,

Susanah,

Hachel,

Ann, Cather­

and

T-iere

o

Prong Fanily, continued*

is no record of

pale

or distribution by the Gsirts or any o­

ther legal process. g.t

Tsrap. unable I

the ti^e of zy f^aninAtion of the Records

to know the ns..ner> ox"

'-he

of Christine) and

the

assume

other

a:?

heirs of s«*id ?rong (except

is they are all ;.iarrieied Oct. 6, 1853

Aged 27 yr. 2 sio. 16 dsu

Aged 62 yr« 10 &o« 11 da«

• •hc

on

-j«:.

1, 1356.

bern L044 r.eur .'aoli,

Ind. eu*d died Oct. 31, I^l4. Giiilaren: Charles

ig. io7l

Ova

Aug.

Io6&

1372­

i.S»

$ 1*

fi

-104-1 ::3a

3a

Children*

4.

Irtiia on July 21» 1396*

Gharlea Eolliday aarriied

.

Helen M# *&&Harold Holliday

Helen 2lae Watts, borii A|>rtl 30, 1897, carried l&rionFar­ land on Apiil 15, l?iB»;

GJfciildren.s x^

Ja^aes Fuitan Harlemd

Oat* 3D> 1924

viargaretißl«ioUe H&rland Dee. 21, 1926. ¦

*^ 105

ly Hi noi 1iiday Fa."1i s•-o ry

riartha Tlolliday was the youngest

was left an orphan when a yon-g Indiana. la#

She lived w^ih. ner

of a large fishily and Sine was born at :?aoli»

sis^r,

.lury I'ennick, at Clarinda,

she ret »rnecc t~ '^^^mi^lion. Zo 9 111.

Aft^r th& Civil

With her brother,

V/ae iivea iv Coies County when she

ai&rried SiiiClrvir ivatts.

aieiera were ..iary

Ker or others

.fleri.;ick, Sllen Zi.awry, A^raha^i, wlu «e.*it "&rg&ret Bland he H&rlend

1. John ?isftQT saarried

of usriires unknown.

t«?ice. Ha-aes

Died 1794 in V?hite Deer Township, Bsrfftel'o TaXley, JlArtli­ no??*!!^-, Pa.

2. ?»ui ?i6her liorn 1760 In Snnbury, P&» and died 1523 in Calcutta,

Ohio, carried Catherine Keisxtßr, born 1772 and

died jfaft.. 1, 1352 •

Children?

John Pi s her

B,

Paul Fisher

3. 1795

Michael

1798

D. Jan. 14, 1835,

I^a-Jsoa nho Died

Tfex-ried Klizubeth

May 10,

1889.

George Heary carried liaesie Paws

Samuel

on

B* Dee« 19, 1307 at Stinboxy, ?a* Sons Jet t and Btislc

Peter

Daughter

Catherine

nasKfte

Fisher ifeCook.

B. 1791* (lurried a Brovn aiti later

Haaill) Snaie

married a McCane

2&ry Elizabeth

b. 1795*

liarried Kaael.

103­

199­

5. Paul ? is fcer married 3 tiiaes. wife was A» Dawson.

Boi-n

1795. died 1878 • First

Children:

J*ohn died in "battle of the Tenderness

(wife Rachel)

aon was I>&wson ?I aher.

Jlichael Paul

3. Oct* lo t Xc327 Daughter

George

wus Texas Fiaher Piftrlcirson

ElizcubetL

H&ri'ied

Cfct'tierine

B,

Lfery

Second v/ife

3r&rried

&

Blair

&e^t« 5, Ins>l» %¦ Fitzsuajiuriy.

Maria Lench Fara.it- who «as bora J-ly

wa^

1813 and died ;say 25, 1849* 1846-

Lttxiied. h. '*;aurrick«

25*

They ?iere ioarried Da April 8,

Children: £fe.rge.rel

Gar ret s on

Third wife a Gedles.

Ho c'riildieii.

4. Margaret yisher, born A.r ig. Zf> 9 i:W>, died s*eb» lii,1898

iciarried /lay 3* 1867 to Jaaes T;eßlej/ Irwin wiio died Jan* 6* 1927.

Children* Corda died ir* infancy. Paul Fisher born. A^g. 10» 1871 carried J&fo&l Ro« biaBon* Blanche Isabella born f>e?t. 7, 1373 oarried Charles

Ciaiide '"farret 3on "born Ap\-. :£l, 1376 aiarried 'Jfluaie Collins* ?ark Tho mson born July 13, 1331 aarried Kacaa Vthlte

¦.ygsjg^ffijweajy g^i! .'syiyn3?^y**!r-;-^jT^7*r/-ttt

7/p

>orn

Daisy

June 2?* 1886 married Hart 3ron~

&on.

5.

Blanche Irwin Born Sept. 7, 1373 carried J?ly 23, 1896

to Cbftrles

Ti&tts, born

Kot. 17, 1367.

Children:

Helen Mc*e

Herald 6.

Holiday

Helen ISae 'oorn Ayril 30, 1397 oar £ Led April 15, 19IB to Marion Boyer Ha.rl«tnd, born Sept. 15, 1395. Ja.aes

7;Iton

Harland'

CSiildrsns

Oct. 30 * 1334

IfcLTgaret Blanche tiarla:id

Dec,

21, 1926.

ixo*

in

-in-

Kist or teal Address given by Rev» G* C» Fisher

of La Trobe, ?a*

at 100th anniversary reunion of Fisher family

at Long's Run Church* Ohio

The first date that can tie definitely fixed in the Fiah­

er

ancestry

la 1769*

.In . tasfc

year ToYut Fisher obtained

for 320 acres o€

fro a the comsoiiwe<h of Pennsylvania

on the banks of the S*tsqaebanna

cannot

cs*

the banks

land

The town of v>es»t Mil­

river.

ton is now partly located on this tract. this John Fisher

a deed

of this river

for there is

&

«&s

tal-

else«aere

traditism tsaafc

John's son, Paul, froa who^i^he Coi^biana county ?i3hers des­ cend,

was born ne&r Philivdelphta*

John Fisher was caarriepL twice and was the father of five sons, Henry, Paul, John, Uiotiael and George; and of three daugh­

-112­

, c on tinued •

Hist or icai address

ters>

who were raarried to Thoaaas

Hams.

?ervy

J&eab Y/Irtz, ai.d Pbilip

f

The last iocuuiou in wilich *c finiat

township, Buffalo valley,

of the field'.above

the valley ro&d stt-ikea the river", nals, above quoted,

minence in his

i 3 Deer

as-mty,

in 1794, and according to the $&r*al3 o ried in tt a corner

.1

>?

"falo valie-y, is l»­

Toil*: Datir?flan t s st^re, where it

v/o

Id seeJQ fro* z'ae an-

t^.b he war, a civ 13- n of canr.lderabis

interested

fi^U'

Ty"11 8 bhlSt:bry. In the

t«o "brothers

some of their descendant's

I sh&il

where

These

see:.i

to

rt&ve

:iast tn­ aadl Henry #

be^n closely

Both -aigretted to Colu:ubian& co-.nty ar^d In ttie praaent

associated. generation,

we; are

in two, ?a r*i? o>sr direct ancestor,

his half "brother*

pro­

raity.

co.a.i

Of the eight children born to -Joan Fieshex tinately

Here fee died

have iriterm&rrled.

wh&t I h&ve been £-blc to gather at H

to

arid 3iie

the call of the more cultured east.

In sometime

Henry moved westward

Buffalo valley, Northumberland place he migrated

from Berks county to

county for it is from t.,is

to Ohio*

Sourt records show of one hundred acres

taat

in 1792 he

o. his father's

year and for tue saae

price Paul Fisher

cres of trie same farm*

ci.rae

into

pouids.

ession

The saae

secured a hundred a­

It would see:i tae two brot

on tfte":e farms shortly after this date for subject

_>03

farm along the ..usque­

han ia; for this land he pai ione hundred

inhabitants

t.

coie

ojenea

hitherto msecn in the western wilderness to hear

living

the ciiurc

t.tcv

Here Hary met John Smitn, a fine looking you g

who asked

how, because

wie of

,jeo

to taxation in 1796 are

-^rs t,

were

ion^ t .c

f j ma tae^e

* c­

110

T

liscoricai addre3^

continued.

turns: "Henry ? is her, cabin house

and double barn".

ai;d stable;"

H

?n il Visher, log

V* 1797 Henry sold his iruci to Si-

son 3en sage fop five hundred pom .s und taree

ye^rs

later

J'aul sold his tract to George Benn&ge. fo^ six hundred und twelve po

mas.

Henry ?isher

preceded

2«*ul to C&liuabiana oouu­

ty where he died in 1826,

Concerning the early history of

dants are here gathered

Fisher whose descen­

today, I have been able to collect

but little definite information,

I have already ailided to

the tradition of his being born near Philadelphia and to the

co irt records concerning him.

He was a soldier in the I\evolu­

tion, enlisting April 16th, 1781.

Kis enlistment

ven aonthß of which he served 45 days. ial gathered

The remimng

jiater­

concerning iiia is if* the for:a of story ril 1»M773«

Rebecca

Sonham,

bora sopt* 4, 1?75»

Landon Boahaa, 3ec. 12, 1796

rT&allton Bonhafa, April 25, 1799 Fielding Boiibaa, Fab. 17, 1304

Robert M. Bonhaa, Polly

26, 1306

(r-Jwry) aonham^

A^rii 1,

laas

Dilcy Bonhaia, iCarcfat 2 » 1811

Garret Bonhaa, Oct.. 17* 1313 Alge*rion Sydney 3onh&3ir Feb. 20, 1515

Eli^ijeth-Bofahaoji

l)ec.

14» 1313

James Filton, born A^rii 14^ 1804 i&ryBdntiaoa Pulton, born April 1, 1308

Sli^jß^etr^a^- Fultoif, I4arch.

22, 1827

Cons^&uca "s'uitoa, Sept* 4> 1320 i.lin© &n& i'uiio»» Jan • 14 1 1^?»O

Astfariak

Bklton, July 14,

Hobert ft*

1351

Jaaw 27^ 1332 (?)

Aiifci&litte {Piaiton, Oot^ 24»

1834

125­

7b

•c;

WiiXiaa Fulton, Jan* XI, 1836 aargtffct Fulton, Har. 1, 1837

Arioaxinda Fulton, Deo* 16» 1838

Aratttft 3\aton, April 24, 1840

Dilcy Fulton, Jaa.

2,

1348

Sarilda Fulton, Har. 27, 1344

Mary

Ann*

Sept, 27, 184$

Adellft Pulton, Feb. 24» 1350

mR&U&KZ

Aaariah. 3onhaai and Rebeoca VUlJey,

Se;>t.

10,

1795.

Robert 11. Bozihaa and L ;oinda Grain, .larcb. £1, 1333* A. S. 3onhar«i and Kaciiel Hi&y&e&j Sept*

1?» 1335.

Sliz&beth Bonhaa and J. :?. Siaith, ?eb. 3, 1539.

, 1345*

K1i z&fret a Bonhaa and Jo hh L« Hint oa, s&a • 9

.

Garret Bono&ia and Julia Ana Clayweli, laicii 9, 1343.

Landoh Bonhasa and Kancy Hamilton Polly

3onrja^i

Aug. 10, laid.

and "fargaret Payge, Dec» 26, 1332*

(aary) 3onna«i and Jameis Fulton, Jaa. 31, 1326.

? telling Bono&a and ?;ratine Wilson, Jan. 31, 1826*

Elizabeth H, Pulton and George W. Scott, Jaa. 21, 1349.

Constance

I?niton and Itenry Sdie, Oct. 12, 1342*

Alice An» i'ulian and J>aTid^ filler, Jjne 11, 1347*

Robert R.

3|ulton

and Sliaa. &* (?}>¦ Jau. 22, 1357»

Angeiine Pulton and David Har laud, Oct. 9, 1356.

Ti&rgret Walton and Ja«e» C»* Svaas»

Juas 5, 1367*

g^^V. 12, 1356*

Annas ind* Fulton aid G-ranville *rriaHfe •^ #

Aratus Pulton and Clari&sa Allison, JHly 4, 1364.

-126­

Iff

nary Ann Fnlt on and

Ja;nes

tj.

Carl in, .T^ne 1, 1868*

Dilcy Pulton and J. Yailiam Miller, }&*•3, 1881*

Sari lda P-ilton and Robert A. Miller? Oct» 30, 1878. BKATKS

Aaariah Bonhara, ?°ov. 10» 1820 Rebecca Wiley Bonhaia* Hot. 10, 1858 Constance Fulton, Sept* 30.» 1870 Aaariah Pulton, ¦Jan*

31, 1841

Gillian T, Pulton, Jan* 25, 1336

Armazinda Tiilton, Se[>t. SI. 186S Ja^6B ;Fulton, TrJan* 21, IBBS ?^ary Boabaia ?ult on* ?&rea

19* 1890

Additional family Recoi*ds Hactiel !!ayd«K, Born Fo*. 22, 1815

Died, Boy* 11, 1902

Aline kan Fulton Miller,Died ?eb* 23, 1912

-127­

123

Pulton Lineage of James

Fulton Harland and

Margaret

1*

fsacc Fulton :narrieifc Martha One child, Isaac

tion.

2«

"Blanche TTarlanct

v

v/ock, /ock,

•

Isaac Fulton m&rriei Elizabeth 3ennington»

Ja*aes F!>lton, born 1804 and ?&rtaa 3.

Ja.ies ?ultoa narried Jary ter Angeline. cords

4.

«

IS otner

ees

Children:

rs.»lton, born 17 36,

1826,

Jan.

children, (See

daugh­

Tulton Bible Re­

)

Angeline Pulton oarried D&vid Karlaad D.Jan,

5*

shortly after revolu­

17>

}

L-563.)

niiildrens

(B.F-fcpt,

15, 1332,

Jaiaeg Franklin, Sva Vran­

(B. Oct. 13, 1361,), and ;Tart ha Tane (3. Jan. 1, 1363).

Jaaes Franklin I-Tarland (B. Aug. 7, 1359, D. .^ec. 1'JIO) .carried ,Tary 3oyer (I). Se^t. 6, 1--95).

one

child,

r

a,rion

3oyer Harland.

6.

.far ion Boyer Harland isarriecl T re3ieii ,£ae V/atts on Apr. 15,

191 }»

Their children:

3lanche Harland.

J*-:vies Fulton Harland ax..

rargaret

129

lit-on ?amly

(excerpts History of

from

i.gfe Co*, 111.

1335 J

Jsuaes Hilton, a. -pioneer, of :?cDono">tsh

settled

in Kldorado Township in 1835, remove:! t'nithor fro a Vermont, "P-ilton Co,, 111. where he located the

orevi-yiG year,

born in 71ejaing -ounty, Kentucky* April 14 > 1804. grundson

the

of Isaac

, S.

He was

He was a

7--Iton, a native of Ireland, wiio c& ac to

shortly after the close of tii; T.ev-w-lition and

TT

tled in Baltimore*

There he niarried !--rtaa x',oxk t

had one son, Isaac,

the father of Jaues.

soon after the birth of his son, loaox. in Virginia, "b^t left that state

t>y

set­

whoa he

Isaac Sr, was drowned Ihe 3on *&8 raised

when a young oan to

=:o

io

.

Kentucky where he .mnied v^*t3« Elizabeth Or&il, nee 3en ing­

ton.

By this union five children were born.

;iartha, John,

Thomas* Isaac, and Jarses* Jafses

Triton was carried Jan. 31, V3H& in Piecing 0.,

Ken* to *&.ry 3onha.'n and caoe to Saiiganon 00,, !!!? in 1329

•

In 1856 they moved fro a Eldorado to^i^nip to :*&co:nb township and in Nov. 1831 "becaie residents ton died on Jan. children,

)

21, 1B8?.

of lacaab,

(F>ee Pilton

where Ja:ies

3il>le records for

Pul­ 14

M

Boyer Linee-ge of

Ja;ae

s P* » lton H&rlarid

and

s&rgBjret' Bl&nch* garland

IV Premier ick Boyer 2i v/ilTard Boyer,

Father^ of

'.ter'tiedi A^rll5* 1838 to Bliza

He w&6 born 8e0t. 20r 184 5• :

Tlieir eftiXdren:

SustV

Lucy

(Piefnori), JParkie,

7t7 t 1359,

died PifeciM9lo.

3oyer Tlarl€«id

Hkrlsnd»

One child* iiaxion 3oy­

;I_i

jM^rrils^L Hi&i.eii

¦r^fi :i Jaaes Fulton S^laMaad ''¦

fsHtry

Iflrier

er HarltinVil.lia*a B« July 4. 1775 in Pennsylvania.

Tennessee

Resided in Kentucky*

ar.d .^oved to Danville, 111. 1323.

111, 1330, and then to T&raers ty In 1354.

To

Janton*

Tovmshi^* &e£onaugb 3atra~

Died Jan. 20, 1333.

ttli-iidron:

WilUasa Uiner

B. &ept«. -4» IS10 in Jessa/nirie Ky. H&rried A|>rll 1533 to Racliel Yard. who died G,

yi&3

born April 4, ISI3 and

184? • CJh.iMr«nt Aaron X*, Timothy J. C, ?3arth& (Bacou), Eao^cU^rat R.»

Ajril10»

John ?*.. t

i

to llancy Andres who was oorn

again ?eb* 5, 1350

J vly 30, 1019.

Children:

Oliver A*» Eueticri. A*

(^jarried .Mary J. Barker), Cyrentt»-is (dec»), Carrie

.

.

(dec.), li.am ?» (4ec.}» an-2 Oliver ?«•

il. 4, 1333 George

Calvin Tfctyward

Frances

Aarelia 3aker

a.

3.J>ay

23, 1333

3.Kot. 27, 1844

D.Kov. 10, 1910 D.Oct. 23, 1926

Daniel DeCamp Hayward 3.?eb.11, 1880 11.

Oraoe Agnee "4fcrr#tt 3. July 31, 1380

Hartwell Merritt Hayward Stewart Decamp Hayward

3.:iay 5, 1908 3.July 23, 1912

135

John Kowland

"Gentleman,

listed on the

and Citizen and r<ar" of London.

*i&yflower

as a servant

of John Carver,

bably the outfit for trie irdyage was firnishei. to

Carver and the debt

other?

v>a3

in no othei sense

to be paid in service,

was he a servant.

Go^:>act of the ,Mayflower and chosen

to select

of nine children

vias

was commander

of the

~>ro­ by J"oUn

clerieie or

He signed the

one of the

the site for the colony. &a*

hlj

He was

mtn

He wan the father

Cennobee Trending

Post in 1654.

"The I'oroen v.ho Caie in the Mayflower* Annie Kussell .^larble

The Howlaxud House buii.t in 1666 on Sandwich Street Plymo ith

was recently pirchased by Howiatid descendants

in the Spring of 191? was out in complete repair

as a _>lace of annual meeting and for sumaer

j>

"Guide to Historic Plymouth" Issued by Smith's l^ews Store lass.

and

designed

tbxic visitation in tat

reason*

Plymouth,

t

in

136

Inscription

on John Howland's Tombstone

Burial Hillin Plymouth, .lass.. 3eyond and Above the 1 own Square

Here ended the JUlgriaage

of John Howland who died

February 2i5, 1672 or 3, aged above

ried Elizabeth* daughter

Tie car­

of John Tiliey who came wi.th hi a

in the Iteyflower, December,

a

eighty years.

1620.

?ro:a Uieai are descended

zruiero-is posterity.

Hee was a goodly -nan and an ancient professor ways of Christ,

in the

Hee was one of the firso coders into this

land and "*as the last uian that

w^c

left of laose tnat cane

over in the Shipo called the Jayf lower, that lived in Ply­ mouth.

From *Guide to Historic Ply&o-ith.*

137

An Incident Concerning

John "lowland

which occurred

on the Voyage of the j&ayflower to America

"In one of the heaviest

while lying

stores,

(lies with side nearly to wind and sea, head wind) a 1-isty young by naae,

one of the passengers,

i-aan,

coining upon soiae occasion above

ticed covers

for the hatches)

ship, thrown into the sea,

liarda;wiiich

direction of John Ilowland

gratings

(lat­

hold of the topsail hal­

ani ran out at length; yet he

up by the savae rope

to

and theu with a boat hook and other again aiid his life saved.

Hill

was with the seel (roll) of tne

'out caught

bung overboard

tee

held his hold, though he was sundry fatho.as he was hauled

in

at

inder water,

till

x'ae brixa of the ,«ater,

aeans,

Ue was something

got into the ship

11-l witia it."

Taken frora The Jo irnal of the ;iayf lower in

The Tlayflower and Her Log

Ames

f

133

Elizabeth Tille

Eide'i John 3hio:mn, and

.Mary Derm;

Gome authorities claita that Jo.in Tilly. Elizabeth's ther, Married fir3t a daughter

fa­

of John Ctrver and second,

Bridget Van Der Velt, who was the mother of Siizabetfcu

After

the death of her parents, Elizabeth lived in the Carver house hold 'mt.il tiieir death,

when she wa.:. included in the faaily

over which John Howland was considered

the head*

probably -mrried 3o:aetirae

if. 162? or 1624 and sne

twelve years younger

tier

T,nan

T hey were w• Jan. 8, 1859

Dilian Baker B.Oct* 14, ISIO D.Sept. 5, 1877

!!•

Laura :!• Duxand 3,Sept* 20 1816 D.Dec. 27, 1898

,

George CalTin Wayward

U« Frances Amelia

B.July 28, 1838 3.Nor, 27,

1344

D.Soy. 10,

D.Oct. 23, 1926

Daniel DeCaap Hayward B«?el>« 11> 1330

If.

Grace Agnes llerritt B.July 31 $. 1830

Hartwell Herritt Hayward Stewart DeCaap Hayward

1910

B«:iay 5, 1908 B.July 23, 1912

146

Facts aboit the Baker

J aji1;

Daniel 3aker marched on Quebec with General Arnold and served

with credit through the Revolut i

tinental Arsay, in Captain Scadder's

Coza_>any

in tae Con­

of Kew Jersey.

Thomas Baker came from England to Stelford, Connecticutt

in 1639,

He

w&s

a foinder of Sast Haiajton, L» I.; a grantee

of :iont&\ik; magistrate,

constable*

He

*a3

justice, coiaaisGi^ner

of Iwdian affairs,

married in 1643, to Alice Dayton, da ignter

Ral^a Dayton, of Kew I^aren, Connect icttt.

(Taken from Vol» First Families of America by P« A# Virkus)

of

Thomas 3&ker was also foreman of grant jury in 1665. He was overseer

in 1667, constable

of court of assizes

in New York, So

in 1667; appointed justice ;th Hampton,

Long Island,

1675-85* (Taken from Vol. 4, ?. 730

First Families of America by F. A. Virkus.)

Presented

by Grace Herri tt Hayward

147

The following is a story written fry a grandaMghter

Daniel Baker, telling of an experience

of

of his which occured

during the Revolutionary *'ar*

GRAEDJk'S STORY

by

Adelia Gobb

W

I wish thaii T were older, that's shuX I doi rt

ly exclaimed Ralph as he tossed

the morning's

impatient

paper on the ta­

ble. "^.'ay* tsy boy?" as iced grandaa,

as she closed the book she rt^;hat would

had been reading, and slowly removed her glasses* you do if yon

were older?*

"

I'd be a soldier and

I'd &o9

that f s what

The paper says that there will be a call for a hun­

dred thois&nd soldiers Spaniard*

fight for toy country;

in a few days to fight those

and drive the:a out of C iba, j

dserable

I'd jist like to knock

down a few of them and show them what kind of st iff Aaerican boys

are a&de of.

I'd rather be a brave soldier and

win a great victory than be the richest

san in America, but

T'a too young to go» even as a dr'i.i-ier boy* is too bad? and

yo-i

can't

help either,

help to

I think that it

* old fellow, and Rajph

threw himself down on the land who looked young isaster's

jip

rig

anxiously

beside his dog

143

—

a big Newfound­

as though sympathizing

with his

impatience.

"If» not so sure that a dog can't help," said grandma;

"besides* even brave soldiers dun't ious.

Ycir great -great -grandfather 'r

£hy,

always

co:ae off victor­

found that out.*

was ay great-great-grandfather

a soldier?"

asked

Ralph, eagerly. "Yes, he

was a

victories and besides

soldier, though he didn't win any he wo ild probably have lost his life

but for a dog«" "Oh, tell

&c

about him* grandjia,

n

and Ralph with the

freed on of ten years, adjusted himself with hands lightly olas ped

behind his head, in listening

face,

af; itide

and with expectant

on the rug beside the dog, while little eight-year

Alice, deserting

chair* eagerly

old

her dolls, came and stood by her grand.oa*s

awaiting her story.

"It was iv the year 1775, over a hundred years ago, you

see,

when the people of this country

were fighting to free

theos elves from England? and your great -great -grandfather, who was then twenty- one years of age, with a detachment

joined the ar^y and .vent

of about one thousand

edict Arnold, to assist

soldiers, led by Ben­

in taking r lebec."

"I hope that wasn't the Arnold who

co;araitted

Lreason,

°

interr-ioted Ralph*

* The very same, 1 s&id grandma,

M

years

"b-n; during

the first

of the war ac was brave and loyal, and did everything

he could for the colonies, and at this ti«e he mdertook

so^e­

149

tiling very difficult, for the journey overland to Quebec was through, an almost unbroken wilderness, and perhaps no aray

ever suffered more

than did Arnold and his men on that aareh.

"They started

them provisions

fro;a Kewburyport,

for forty-five days.

bec River as far as possible

.ia3B«» and cairied with t\iey -sent

-ip

the Xenne­

in snail boats or barges

,

but

they found %h& way difficult, often being obliged to haul the

around waterfalls or against

boats long distances

rents.

But the way was harder yet after leaving the iCennebee*

for there x.h&y were obliged not omy to a-nmunition,

c&rry

their stores and

out their boats as well* through a tr&ckles^ for­

est, artel often through swaa^s

>id

to their waist iri water*

was in the fall and was very cold.

Their ciothes beeaae

and worn and mny of thsm were barefoot, visions began to fail. Of

eno igh to supply their

coirse

wants,

dogs that had followed tbeau party

swift cur­

Moreover

On one occasion

a small foraging

tney

ga^e

garnet

and fail­

killed a dog that

a.d divided it by lots, there being but

a snail piece for each one # grandfather,

taeir pro­

and tiiey were obligei to eat the

ing to find anything in the way of the,n corspany

torn

wan sosae ga.-oe but not

there

went cit to hmt souething in the way of

had kept

It

The tail fell to

and he said that it was the

yo*

sweetest

r great-great morsel he

ever tasted." 8

0ht grandraa,

*?#¦

how co^ld he eat it?" exclaimed Alice.

dear, hunger is a

wonderful relish, and he said he

was so nearly starw«d at the tiae that he was lying down to die there in the forest,

ol the

ooir.t of

as so mny of the raen

150

did, "bat the bit of

jieat

so secured,

so refreshed

hi:n that

he thought he woild make one more effort, and after that became

plentyf«a and he

ga^e

was able to go on.

"After carrying their boats tir;s about forty ailes, they reached a river leading to the St. Lawtence. the water. Quebec,

and again took to

Shortly after, when aboit seventy-five

they caiae upon

a rude

— the house

aiies

fro&

first sign of civili­

zation that they had seen for over a month, and I have heard my grandfather

tell how gladdened

time they reached scarcely

Cuebee,

taey

were by the sight.

In

but of the tho is and that started,

taore timn six hundred

"Did they *-a.ke ruebec?"

re.na.ined." eagerly asked Ralph.

"No, bat they were very brave, and would have taken it

but for the death of their leader, "Did your grandfather u Ysa»

tna soldiers

get safely

of the/a

when he reached

B

home?" asked Alice.

who survived mdc their way back as

best they co ild, but father,

;fontgOiaery.

jerisned

hoaie* was so

on tne road.

ragged

Grand­

and unkenpt that

his own family co ild scarcely recognize ai-u. so^ie

mles frou iso^ie he slojped. at a

asked for something

to eat, bit was so repulsive

far:.';

house and

in a^jearance

that the woman who omas to the door was s*bo t to order hia aw&y

as an ordinary begger when her daughter,

thinking hi3tattered

headgear

resembled

a girl of fifteen,

a ailit&ry cap, asked

hira if he had been a soldier, whereupon he told the.a ais story, and then they were glad enough to set the best they had before hia, and the thoughtfulness

of the daughter

so iia^resoed hi a

151

that soae

time after,

of the wilderness

o&rch, and was restored

he returned, sought ried her, said she "Oh, grand

when be h&d recovered

to loanly bearing,

o t this young lady, courted her a-od iaar­

w~;3

via,

fro^a the effects

your gre&t-gre&L-gr&ndnother,"

wasn't that fine?" exclai.ned Alice, "and

did you he&r hi a tell the story?" HYe3,

I have heard him tell it

he lived with

njy

hi a

to talk of thoss dcys*

aiore than

to Cuebee,

•

tUies.

Yo : icnow

father in his old age, and nothing pleaded "c was proud of his inarch

too, although the expedition failed.

R^lpht that to Ijatsle

;ien

he a soldier doesn't

aitd great rictoriea.

always

So yo

t see,

-uean tae glory of

There is a patriotism of peace

as well as of war, and while it is no"ble to die for one's coun­ try, it say "be equally noble

terests,

to live for her, to study her in­

to toe faithful, law-abiding citizens?

tive interest

in securing

sood

.ien f 3r

of :>atriotistii azr country aorely needs

office.

and take an ac­ Thai is & kind

just now, and I'jinot

sure but it is of as high an order as that dis-played by the men who

ax*

offering th^siselves

to fight tlie Spaniards."

Ralph seemed buried in thought a few minutes, glancing oat of the window, he Junped up, exclaiming,

rain is over.

Coae on* Dash," and, as he bounced

then,

"The

o it, fol

lowed by his dog, grandm sailed, and fell back inuo quiet dreaas of her childhood*

I 152

Parkinson Lineage

of

Robert Warren Parkinson

and

Hichard Kenneth Parkinson

Tugh Parkinson

T».

cU

Catherine

3rcr*n

Hugh Parkinson

Janet

a.

loore

Jaii«3 Parkinson

:ie..t Randolph

- Lord

trie

j.ast

days

i*.t a, ;4ary f s Au^ey, foi\ec.

of .aiddiefcaia.

-

10. obert Pits-FUindolpb V'ao built

Ixicr-utouci., uuu to olephen

Harried Beatrix, wd speut his

Carried Agatha, daughter

de

•

Lord of 'tiddlehaa.

(Brother of Alan Rufus, Duke of

9,

D. in 1079

of the first

j-.ooerv

of 3ruee*

Lora of :Cid.«ieruun.

c**stle of ~.€iddlehad T-ahbert. Died about 24

?

Christopher

1565. 7itz Randolph,

Son of Randolph,

s tin

sjn

of

the Duke of Vest norel&nd. .'ferried Joan,

daughter and heiress

of Langton Kali. D» 1538

of C-ithbert Lang ton

?

25. Edward ?ltz Randolph of lane ton rail. "With whoa was fomd and in who:a was confirmed by the "vi s itatian 11 of 1614

the ?it7 Kandoi;>a arns subst^r.t ittliy

as borne by the Lords of /idUeha.-! ani by the Sjexmithorne branch

-

of 7itz Randolnb.

26. Edward 7itz Randolph

Dfed orobsbly &.bo-it ir>7.s.

Pilgrim.

-tarried :t&y 10, 1637, at sclt-?«*to,

-t&s^, to v;ilz&otth

:

310880m t dct *ghter of Thomas and Anne Blossom* Piseata^ay,

(Above

N. J., 1669.

V7HB copied

loved to

Died 1675,

fro.a "Sn ance -tr^l

of ;>S&.ai Shipiey

Leach** sent -ne by the lni%tit ?tt- of American Geneaj.ogy» Chicago,

Tt

is JTo. 7335 •?

27. John Fitz Randolph.

Lived in

Piscataway,

a constitjent

K. J.

AeSozT of

the regular lot Baptist Church a-n-i later one of the foun­ ders of the 7th 28. Sarah Fitz

Day Baptist

1705-07.

Randolph.

Daughter of Jofon ?itz nathan

Society.

F.andoloh,

In 1707 3fce

tiarried Jo­

Smiley (b. Ao. 10, 168" and d. about 1752). They

had 10 children.

They accumulated

a 4&r^e property for

Colonial times, both real and personal. the first me.ebers

They i&ere ajiong

of the 7th Day Baptist Church in Disca­

161

taway, K« J.

Andrew Srualley

3orn 1726, '.tarried ?eb. 26, 1746-7. 'ferried Agnes "Joriell (3. Hay ">, 1723), daighter of David They "set

and Elsie Slack Coriel*

vo w house keeping at

Harris Lane, near Bound Brook, K. J.

They had 9 children,

the oldest, Abra&a&u 30. Abraham S sal ley• 3orn 174 1, 7>ied 1309,

Born at Harris Lane, J». J. Oct. 3, 1772.

"brose Brook, 31. Sarah

Ke -larvied Oevt:ierine EJiwiSt

They regained on the old .^oacsle^d

on

Aji

They raised 15 cliildren*

-mlley.

Bora April S, 1774, died -Tar. 31, 134-. Bhe was the oldest child of Abraham and Caiherine

Small ey*

3orn in Kew Jersey s»t r&rris I^Uie.

2iaans

In 1793 she

.carried Richard Coriell (son of A-braliwn uiid L&ther Heath Coriell).

They had 7 children.

32. Catherine S:mlley Coriell Bom :.!ar» 11, 1305, died 1387.

She was 3rd child of Saras

Smiley and Hiciiard

3orn at Harris Lane» near 3ound Bi'ook, K. J".

Coriell.

She mar­

ried Wsu 3. Wisher in 1825 and loved uith hi ilo .lount

Vernon, Ohio in 1836.

Illinois and

had 11 children* 33. Sleanor Fisher.

In 1346 they aoved to J"erseyvilie,

there vntil

,lr.

7iBher*B death.

They

162

3orn ~eb. 1, l'K5, a: ci Ja.. 1921 •

.larried Jero ie D«:>y»

34. Ora Catherine D-ipjr.

.

'

far i i ed I. r 35. Kenneth

"^r*lna

on

"arkinsoa

.larried Us^bel headers on 36,

Robert '"arren and Kictiard Kenneth Parkinson

Contributed by

Isabel T-enderson Parkinson

163

Coriell

"'he following was copied from a

ja^er

written by Cather­

on Feb» 24, 1879, and wus placed

ine Oimlley Horiell Fisher

in

her faaiiy Bible wfcioh was tribii^hei in 1331 and wmch is now

(1934) in

of ;frs. 7ffie Wisher "^irns, (daughter

tb.e oossessior.

of Isaac '/• Fisher, son of Catherine n.-nalley r:orieli ?is.ier and T/illiaa Barclay Pisrier), 524 V. Oth Street, Spring!" ield t Illinois. H *'is;o

wus born in New .lersey, ;liddle­

Gat'-ierine S.

eex bounty, near

3rook, 1805- and

to ?.'iliia-7i 3. Fisher,

VJe emigrated

with the Prespetr.rian

ward ?ille.

"

Oh irch in

feoh«d

beterien Church.

iir

iar:ied in 1325

oit Trent in 1335«

{on^it Trernon,

y

e united

0hio»"1339«

Ed­

noTed to Ti-iiiDia in IS*;5 near Jersey­

e©d was pastor,

jl

r-*er-*e

;vas

to Jerseyril ie to the 7ir»t Pres­

letters

George Weeda

on a farm seven ailes teat

was the oast

or,

7 lien we oioved

died,

of Jersey^ilie tilltfr.

then ne 3old our place and Iwent to virden, Illinois» to be

near where I co»ld visit my to Virden to the Pre?>l»eterien

tor.

children,

Church.

T a-'-i r-ow staying at Isaac

Fishers

Signed

feched Then I T,'illianiTorbet

ay letter

was pas­

• Catherine

5. Fisher

r'eto. 24, 137 fJ

164

Rut her ford Lineage of Robert

?;.

Parkin? on

and Richard K. Parkinson

Rev,

Saiinel E\therford

3. about 1600

Euphe.^ia Ttttmiltor* £• 1650

Jean .fe*3ath Rev. John P:ut her ford H.

3.1658

Isabella Alieine

John talker

S.^tpt. 1734

Katkeriae Kithcrford E.1683

D»1738

i-lexaudcr V&iker B«l.fay 19, 1716 M-»

Jane Haauier

D.17^4

1>,1798

Jonn v.fcifcer B # ]Tov. 1, 1747 21.

H&rg&ret H«d«on

D.1514

?a^ter»on 3»Aj?r« 5, 176? D.Dec. 2, 1850 U« Jane talker 3.Aug. 23, 1772 D«7)ec, 21, 1310 Joseph

Stott 8

3.1798

M. :4ary (Polly) Patterson T&O.QWI 3. 3ohon

3,Jtine 13, 3«;far.

3.7eb,

H. Susanna Isabella Stotta

1388

25* 1797

23, 1336

D,J;ly 6, 1369

?;.J:ly 31, 1910

3,D©c, 2G,

I^»V> D,lay 1010

.!• A. Henderson 3. Car 1, 1360 U.

riary 51. Boaon B.J.ily 4, 1363 D.Occ. 9, 1929

-165­

Rutherford Lineage* continued* Kenneth w, Parkinson -ir

iU«

Isabel Henderson Robert

w»

Parkinson

Richard K. Parkinson

Contributed by Isabel Henderson ?arkixison

156

Rev* Saranel Rutherford

From "The talker Book*

Page 27 of Preface

"Rev. S&muel F»rtherford was bom in 1600.

It is tnat

he is the father of Rev. John Rutherford who married Isabel Alleine,

Rev. Samuel -was bom in the s.E. part of Scotlandt

near the river Tweed* in the Tillage of Nisbet, Roxburgshire, and died ."Jar. 20, 1661.

Jedburgt

He received nls early education at

ar.d w'.ien he entered

1617, he was regarded

the "niversity of Edenburg

as a precocio us yo-ith.

in

He graduated

i*1621, ta'sing a :fe.ster ra degree, and two yeare later vas elected to the ciiair of Logic and Belles-letter« versity.

Ke prepared to preach the gospel,

the ttost favorable eirooaetances

and it was under

that he was sent as a .sinis­

ter in the pariah of Anworth in Kirkcudbright. he

v?a^

considentd

ish coasts.

in his Uni­

the siost prominent

At that tiae in those Scot-

preacher

The church stood in a wide valley at tae foot of

Boreland Hill, on which a oionument 60 ft. high was erected in 1342*

This was'ir:

the people

Tiiile e»t

raetiory

of Rutherford, and

aeeias

to remind

Anworth how God once visited His people yjOT-'orth

he passed

thru .-a ich sorrow.

his first wife "Suphema Hamilton t died there wards he lost his dearest

f

there.

In 1630

and soon after­

friend, Lord Kenaure.

"narried Jean 7-3c'3ath, and she with their daughter

In 1640 he Agnes,

were

167

the only members

of his immediate family who survived hinu

The same characteristics

that ai&de Samuel Rut ner ford an

of the important theological bodies of his day,

able member

of hi« family staunch

have riiade descendants

faith in America and pioneers

defenders

in the establishment

of the co^onnity where-ever

of reli­

self-re, meeting

gious work in the Colonial days, God-fearing,

members

of the

their lives may have fal­

len into them.

sojourn in London, and liis labors in

After Fatherford's the Assembly,

he returned

to S^» Andrews

«

He was frosi tiJie to

time offered the chair of Divinity both at Harderwijk and U­ trecht, but declined the honors*

As to iiis literary efforts,

they were begin at Aasfcrth and continued actively thr-i his

banishment

to rtirTinjT. His things were considered

?ihen Oharles

appear

XI came to tae throne he saitaoned Rutherford to

in England on a charge of high treason*

—

fo-:nd hi^ illunto death, from

& higher

king

«

"Superior

of the University atAberdees his illness reached

The :aeseage

sent word that he had a s

—and Judge*

where "few kings or great aen ever for 13

I—and1

co.-ae", yrs»*

Charles 11, he proposed

rose a. id

said;

Jia-aons

was soon g;3ing Ke had been liector When t..e news of to vote that K2­

therford should not die as rector of the '*nive rsity. 3urleigh

classics.

"You can not vote hira o^t of

Lord heaven,*

f (¦

158

Rutherford

"The father

of Katherine Rutherford Valker was John Ku­

therford,

of an ancient arid honorable

Scotland,

celebrated

family in Teviotdale,

in story and ballade as hard fighting,

advent urous soldiers.

One acoomt

represents

ford to have been the son, another asserts

or full first

nephew

cousin,

of

Rev,

this John Rather

that he was the

Saxauel Rutherford,

tae

able wnd learned author of "Ruther ford Letter 8% one of the

aeven delegates

fT&&Scotland to the noted T-zest-ninister Assem­

bly, and one of the very foremost,

ablest and bravest

of the

of the Scotch Presbyterian

Church." (Spragues

Annals)

leaders

•?The two were certainly of the same blood and very ;-ei~riy re­ v/hatever

lated*

the degree

of ktushi?, the connexion co'ild

add uoth.ng of honor to the characters

gifted, brave* pious descendants

or reputations

of John R itrierfor*i in America,

The wife of John X j.therford was a descendant

Alarin»" (From Green's

Kentucky

of the

of

Rev, Joseph

Fa.aiiiea.)

The brother of Katherine Rutherford, Ja^aes Katherford, married Harg&ret ie tehon. Hugh Hudson* October,

Their daughter, Elizabeth,

Elizabeth and Hugh Hudson

1738 and settled in Jaryland,

cajie

aarried

to America in

169

Latrobe 3ulletin» December Appropriate

13, 1929

in Hnity Ceaetery

Inscription on Bronze Tablet in "nity Cemetery

nnrry

pres3Y?e.-.iau

Long prior to 1776,

our country, the settlers tomed to assfeafele By

church

when an alien flag yet floated over of this pioneer region were accus­

on this hill to worship God.

instrument of writing daoed :.larch l3t, 1774, the Co.-a­

monwealth of Pennsylvania

granted sixty acres

of land, "In

trust for the use of the Presbyterian Congregation to erect

—iv order

a Meeting House and for a Burial Ground."

A log building was erected tlnity Congregation

here which was used by the

as a ho7 »se of worship until 1330,

During the year 1330

a

handsome,

well-appointed,

brick

church building was erected 200 feet east of tnis spot. large congregation

act regularly for service until

There

1374*

During the year 1374 a new and attractive brick building

was erected for a house of worship on a wooded knoll abo it 1,000 feet to the southeast;

this building was used as a place

of worship until 1920, when by action of the Congregation October 11th of that year, the Church organization solved and the property was transferred

as the TTnity Cemetery Association,

on

was dis­

to a corporation known

170

Latrobe 3ulletin f continued.

Through the thoughtful generosity

of Charles H. UcLaugh­

lln, of Latrobe, Old JJnity's history dating wack 155 years or

more, now is co-iL-aomorated in enduring granite and bronze. The tablet, "bearing the historical data given above, is Varee by four feet in dimensions,

and ie of artistic workman­

ship«

On the rear side of the aonuaent

is a small tablet bear­

ing the inscription:

o Keep Alive the Tie That Joins the °re sent to the ?ast

9

This Heaorial Was Erected in

1929 by Charles H. MeLaughlin, of Latrobe, 2a,,

in

laeaory

of the Old TJnity Churches."

It was coincident with General Forbes Duquesne

that hardy pioneers

1

march to ?ort

settled in TTnity township.

Jany

of them were of Scotch and Irish descent, --the Proctors, 7in­ ley8, Lotujhrys, Sloans,

Hunters

v

Craigs, Allisons, V/addells, Greers,

Coulters* and others, --and the desire to congregate

for religious devotions soon found expression* Is the year 1774 a petition for a grant of land "?or

a site for a Presbyterian Meeting House and Burial Ground," signed by Samuel Sloan, Joseph

presented

Irwin and Robert Hanna,— was

to John and Thomas Perm, descendants

of v/illiaa ?enn.

lfr« C. K. HoLaughlin concluded his dedicatory

remarks

with the following: "Unity Church*B work is done.

of this stone

| but

Perhaps

she has little need

we huaian beings have need of it, for our

own admonition, lest we forget, lest we forget."

f 171

COPY 07

in

c^y

RKCOFJ)

Cottier's Bible

lUcbard Kenyan born December

sth, 1794

Eleanor Parkinson born January 21st, 1321*

itarrled Jan. 14, 1845

Jiarcus Kenyon born July 10th, 1346 Smaa Kcnyon born January 22no* 1&49 Charlotte Kenyon Vorn June sth, 1853* I hare supplied

One of ti?e dates

been effaces

it imving

froia

K« K. P«

«

COPY Oi*

?)ii3 n»y certify

CEHTI?ICAT2

that I laave t^iis day united in marriage

Henry S* Parish & Hiss Earn Kenyon, in accordance

}Sr»

with the

Laws of this state. J, E, Trowbridge

Minister of the Gospel Hirers ide

Cook Co*

Ills*

Aug* 31* 1373

There were witnesses,

but their naaes

—

do not

seem to have been

required on the certificate*

Parrisb. was ijisspelled

eho ild h&ve been with two r's.

172

Organisation

of the First Presbyterian

Church

of LaGrange, Illinois

PEKLiaiKftRY

?HOCE^)TKGS

At an inform! meeting held at the residence Joy

on rfay 13, 1890, the following persons

:.Ir. C. ?. Joy, S. W. Keapster, A, G, Hurray,

J,

Lettie Xeapater,

Jrs,

J*

a«

of views, a society was formed to

fee known as the "Presbyterian

sex-rices

C. J« Deitrich, J. IU Watson,

Joy, &ip, Sophia Palner^

After an interchange

society met

were present:

A» Yuill,:t. Grace Palmer, Hat tie Crane,

Edith Hard, 2rs. a* Kurd,

Yaillt ifee* J« 2

of :ir«

Society of La Grange"

•

This

at sundry tiraes and places, and held religious

in La Grange music Ball regularly each Sabbath after­

noon*

About the middle of September

it was decided to apply

to the Presbytery of Chicago for the organization of a church. Agreeable with which a conmittee

composed

of C J* Dietrich,

J« ?, Joy» J* R« Watson, S. ¥• Keapster was appointed to pre­

sent an application signed by non-conuiunicants

to the Home.,

Chicago on the 3rd Tuesday

soiae

25

i cants and 26

cojlh in

-lies ion Co&aittee which .act in

in September,

whaeupon Her.

and Rev* Weston and 21der Good-nan were appointed

] eil

to look over

the ground and report to" the Hoae Mission Coiaaittee.

The

Cobalt tee, after a careful and critical examination of the

173

field- reported unanimously "

a church*

Tpoa

recommending

of

receipt of this report lay the Hoae .lission

they presented

Coaaittee

in favor of the organization

tae application to the Presbytery,

trie petition be granted.

Whereupon Presbytery

voted that a church be organized at La Grange* Rev. J. L. Withrow, D. D*» Rev. Joan V/eston and Slder

C. 3. 3each were appointed ple of La Grange

to proceed

to the

* eoaaittee

to a date convenient

with reference organization

to confer with the peo­ to both

of a church if trie way be clear*

ORGANISATION Oi THL CX IRCH 1

27 » 1390 9 tae coiiuiittee ap­

On the evening of October

pointed by the Presbytery

of Chicago at it3meeting held at

Riverside on Oct. 6, 1390 to organise a .^reabyterian

Oq

>rch,

if the way be clear, in the village of La Grange* aei« There were present Rev. J, L* Vithrowr D« O«» chairman* Rev. John Weapon, and Slder C. 3. Beach.

were conducted by

Tbc introductory services Sneeds.

Dr,

?'ithrow addressed

the a dience

present

to be received

letter, m'sing a total of 27.

11

There being

on profession and 23 by

It was resolved

to proceed with the organization.

?• ?*•

ta4r»iture» three cows and horses and ¦:. %sf>&:jos&£ during her natural the dwelling^ffiahtatibn^wher eon she life, and

: i.t^

at^h^t

equally bet«en

decease, all the negroes .and 'stock to be

ay sons,

or

;

as shall be living of i-heai.

;

Ar^o Igire andbequea^ a^^^@^!li^^*Sw^ ;

s^ich;

-4Mrid«d

.

Hicfeaan

%?** t *l»* x

nOTf

a

i^^P^S^^^^^

IJ^^^^^wW^WtlWSgil!!

s?*Btly, he la to

the

hare it, and the *aid Tron»l Kictenan is to hzve 120 pounds paid

t'b^'htai o^rt ¦o^ay^Bet&t^ ,o^^

v^a^s^o^ T-give ian4 beqne»th

to toy son I»e*ls Hiclcnan, two iza­

§rWemeTi*iB^br tracts of land lying »t the foot of Laurel HIU that Iv-bo'Tgfct from William Cxmyei' oft to hs.re and hold the mrnam forever,

['•

. .

giT» and bequeath t a Also I

wife's decease

laj^eoii u*aFri:?a Ilickroan fet oQf

the tract of land whereon she «ow liresr to !&?•

and hold the sase

forever,

..-.•..

Alpo I give and bequeath

to my daughter

fifteen pounds to be paid to i^er as upon as conveniently

Ann ?wear©ag«n»

executors

can

estate.

raise it o*.'.t of

Also it is ray will arid desire that all tiova>>le eatate» except

legacies

to be sold

giving; tv/elve months