| Sources |
- [S838] Public Member Trees, 201403, The Ancestry of the Scott Girls - John Scott Will - South Beaver Twp. Tax Lists, 1815.
Record for Oliver Perry Brookover (64) facts
20250228GHLn- edited
Oliver Perry Brookover in the Public Member Trees
Public Member Trees
Name Oliver Perry Brookover
Spouse Margaret Ann Keck
Father Jacob Brookover
Mother Jane Scott
Children Alice
Birth 7 Feb 1824 West Virginia, USA
Death 18 Feb 1907 Monongalia, West Virginia, USA
Res 1860 Virginia, USA
The Ancestry of the Scott Girls
THE ANCESTRY OF THE SCOTT GIRLS.
Faye Scott Oline.
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Introduction.
Becoming interested in the stories told me of my ancestors, I conceived the idea of this little book. . I well knew that unless I did, they would soon fade from my sieve-like memory. My information has come from various sources and I have endeavored to give it just as it was given me. In reading I would suggest that a finger be kept in the outline so if the connection is lost a glance at the outline will make it all clear. I have taken pleasure in the writing and hope it may give pleasure to the other Scott girls to whom it is lovingly dedicated..
(signed) Faye Scott Oline.
12-25-1904.
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My great-great grandfather, Crawford, was a fisherman. He lived in County Down, Ireland, At one time there was a great storm at sea. Grandfather and sons thought it was too bad to go out, and so stayed at home. All who did go out were lost and nearly all of the children and wives were left orphans and widows. After a time his daughter, Elizabeth, married a young fellow by the name of John Scott. He was an earnest christian as well as a good weaver. He was in the habit of noon-day prayer. When working in the bog, he would stop at noon for prayer. He had one brother, David, who never married. He made his home with my grandfather for a time. John Scott's, wife Elizabeth, 'was a small woman, and in her old days she was very much bent over and went crippling around. She was much loved by her grandchildren. I have heard father tell of her slipping money into his hand and telling him it was for his spending money. They lived together for a time. They had two children while in Ireland, one of whom was my grandfather. About this time the Catholics got into power. Great grandfather made some remarks about the Catholics, which was in some way repeated to them and they put him, in prison. While he was in prison, it was decided that his wife should go to America. So with her two boys she left the Emerald lsle for America. What a sad aching heart she must have had! She left her husband in prison not knowing what his fate would be. She came to Baltimore, Md. And stayed one year, when her husband came. He had been exiled from Ireland to America. In a very few years they moved to Beaver Co., Pa. He farmed the most of the time, though he never gave up his weaving. He made all kinds of cloth. They often made whole suits and gave them to their grandchildren. Their children numbered four:
William, William was my grandfather Will speak more fully of him later..
John,
Jane,
James..
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John married Susan Brooks. "They had four children, two of whom died when young. He died after a while and his widow married Mr. Wilkinson. Her daughter Mary, married James Cunningham, who now lives in Beaver Co. Pa. The son, William, married several times and after much moving around, finally died in Iowa, having buried all his wives..
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Jane married David Wallace. They had a large family of thirteen children and have both been dead a number of years..
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James married a daughter of the Rev. Wm Gibson. They had a number of children but only a few lived--William, Lizzie and Mattie. Great grandfather died in 1844, aged 82 yrs. His wife, died in 1853 aged 94..
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This brings us to my grandfather, William Scott. He was of medium height, with light hair and blue eyes. He talked very slowly. He was a humble, consistant, ernest, Christian; an honest, upright man, who was respected, and loved by all who knew him. No one could say anything disparaging of his character. He enlisted in the war of 1812, but was not called into active service. He was a great anti-slavery man. He taught school for a time. Was a good manager, consequently was well to-do, owning several tracts of land. My father had one of his moons. It had his initials on it. In 1819 he married Rebecca Young. Father was very young when she died and could not tell me much about her. She died of heart trouble in Jan. 1837, aged 36 years. They had nine children, named.
Elizabeth,
John,
James,
John Y.,
David,
Jane,
Robert,
William and
Rebecca. ..
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Elizabeth married Andrew Watterson, a very intelligent Scotchman who possessed a wonderful memory. He could repeat almost whole sermons from memory. They lived near Beaver, Pa. They had six children--Aleck, William, Lizzie, Belle, Andrew, and Jennie. Aleck was in the civil war, and the last they heard of him he was taken to Libby prison, and it was supposed he starved to death. Lizzie married Ben McGaffic. She is a grandmother now. They live near Beaver, Pa. Belle married Mr. Blackwood. Andrew married, and is a father and grandfather..
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James entered a blacksmith shop when seventeen and worked at that trade for nearly four years. He then became a student in the University of Western Pennsylvania at Pittsburgh, and graduated there in July 1848. The next three years were spent in the Theological Seminary of the Reformed Presbyterian church at Philadelphia. He was licensed to preach in the spring of 1851. A year was then spent in the home mission field, during which time he traveled over the greater part of Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio Illinois and North Carolina. Then he married Prudence Morrow and was settled, as pastor of the R. P. church of Monmouth, Ill. His wife died about a year later, leaving a daughter--Lizzie. Two years later he married Margaret Bishop. In 1861 he moved to St. Lawrence Co. New York, and there took charge of two congregations for eighteen years. He then went to Clay Co. Kansas and took a homestead. He preached there uintil 1886, three years before his death. He was the father of eleven children named Lizzie, Maggie, Agnes, Emma, William, John, Stanley, Helen, Mima, Andrew and Addie. They are all settled in Kansas. Lizzie married Mr. Chestnut, a farmer. They have seven children. Maggie married Mr. Fullington, a grain, lumber and coal dealer. They have seven children. Agnes married Mr. Hall. He is a helpless cripple. They have seven children. Emma married Mr. Trechsel, a stock dealer. William is a popular M. E. preacher. Has seven children. John is a Dr. in Clay Center, Kans. Helen died in 1894. Stanley is a doctor. Mima married Mr. Chestnut, a farmer-. Andrew is dead Addie was still "heart whole and fancy free" when last I heard in 1898. Before uncle James died he finished compiling a psalm book with music, and a translation of the book of Psalms from the Hebrew. For a long time he was contributor to the Advocate. Before and during the Civil War he wrote much on the question of slavery, and was turned out of one congregation, for which he was preaching, because of his sentiments on slavery. He always took a lively interest in all the leading questions of the day and gave much time and thought to the study of them. I take the following from his obituary notice:.
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"A strong, unflinching, high souled, character cannot exist.
without having a marked influence upon every other.
character with whom it comes in contact. Through all these.
years this life has been exerting its influence on the.
community, and who shall measure the result. We may well.
apply to Mr. Scott those lines of Goldsmith's. 'As some.
tall cliff that lifts its awful form, Swells from the vale,.
and midway leaves the storm, Though round its breast the.
rolling clouds are spread, Eternal sunshine settles on its.
head.”.
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In his last hours he was entirely unconscious. They tried in many ways to arouse him. Finally a minister commenced to sing the 23rd psalm. While they sang the second verse he sang with them..
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John, the third son died in infancy..
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John Y. married Mary Leach of Pittsburgh. They had three children--
Lizzie,
William and
Belle.
Lizzie is unmarried and is now (in 1904) living at Burcbard, Nebr.
William is in some part of Colorado.
Belle married Mr. Curry who died three weeks after their marriage. Aunt Mary died of cancer in 1873. Uncle afterward married a Mrs. Shattuch. They lived together for a time, but finding the marriage uncongenial they finally parted. He again married another woman who was A good Christian woman, but had poor health, and soon died of consumption. Feeling the need of a companion he again married. This time he was again unfortunate. His wife deserted him and he remained single the remainder of his life which ended March 12, 189(?) He was a machinist, an excellent workman. He was a great reader. He visited father in the summer of 1893. Was with us four months. He often led in worship. His prayers were something to be remembered. He seemed to just be talking with God. I have often see him get off his knees with the tears running down his face. He died just at noon when the whistle blew--the one that had called him to his work so many times. But his work here was done and he went up higher to receive his reward..
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Jane married William Calhoun. She died leaving a son named Scott who married and lived in New Brighton, Pa..
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Robert married Isabelle Walker and lived in Illinois. He died in 1876. He was a farmer. They had eight children married, Alice, Preston, Florence, Rebecca, Leila, Robert, Andrew and Maggie. The girls all married farmers. The boys follow the same calling. Alice married Mr. Fox. Preston married and lives in Swartz, Mo. The others are all settled in McDonough Co., Ill. Florence married Mr. Walters. Leila Mr. Hudson Her husband died from the effects of taking calf dehorner by mistake. Becca married Mr. Pennell. Robert and Maggie died in ir infancy. Andrew is running the old homestead for aunt Belle..
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William married Elizabeth Wells of Pa. He was a farmer. They lived in Ill., Iowa, Dakota, and Nebraska. His wife died in 1895. He has been confined to his chair for several years with rheumatism. They had eight children named--William, Samuel, Chalmers, Ella, John, Charley, Robert and Frank. Will was a farmer and married my sister Lou. They had three children--Roy, Clifford and Howard. Will died Sept. 25, 1901 of acute gastritis. Samuel is a good machinist. Chalmers is a farmer. Ella married Charley Rodgers. They have three children. John died in 1895 of gangreen of the lungs. Charley is a machineist. Robert died in infancy. Frank is a carpenter..
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Rebecca married David McCague. They lived on a farm near Beaver Falls, Pa. He died several years ago from the effects of a fall off a building. They had five children--William, Ella, Elmer, James and John Sawyer..
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David was the fifth son AND my father. Before telling of him I wish to trace the ancestry of Eleanor Edgar--the girl he married..
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[THE EDGARS].
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My great-great-grandfather Edgar lived in Ballynahinch, County Down, Ireland. He died at the age of 107 years. It was his habit every morning to go out from the house a short distance to a knoll called a brae to pray. one morning he was gone longer than usual. They went out and found him dead, still kneeling. He had at least .
one son--James Edgar who lived 95 years. He lived eleven miles from Belfast, Ireland. Sister Minnie visited in Ireland in 1902 and saw the house he lived in. It is still in good condition. She brought us some ivy she found growing on it. He married Mary Musgrave. They had six childen, named John, William, Samuel, James, Elizabeth and Mary. John and Mary were still living in 1892. James, who was Editor of The Banner a popular Belfast newspaper died in 1867, comparatively young. Samuel died since then..
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Samuel came to America in 1849 when he was middle aged, and died in Pittsburgh in a few years. He never married. My Mother has two napkins made from a fine table cloth he brought over. He also brought half dozen silver spoons of his fathers. Mother has one..
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James was a linen merchant He died early in life. It was considered he was a victim of football playing for which he was very famous..
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Elizabeth died when young with consumption..
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Mary died Dec. 1892 aged 95 years. She married James Gill. They had eight children William, James, Agnes, Mary, Robert, and Elizabeth, Samuel and Ella. William was pastor of a Presbyterian.
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"The Rev. William John Gill born March 26-1826, ordained Jan .20 1848, fell asleep in Jesus March 14-1887. A faithful, learned, eloquint, Presbyterian pastor in Ireland, England, Scotland and America. 'Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord."'.
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James still lives on the old homestead. Has three children. Agnes married Mr Hill. They had four children. One of the boys is in Baltimore. Mary married Frank Duffie a commercial traveler and catholic. He died in 1888. She lives on Bank Street New York..
Robert lives in 146 Newbury Ave. Chicago. Has three girls and one boy. Elizabeth and Samuel died when young. Ella married Blakely Hunter. They had seven children. The youngest one resembles me in some ways. Her name is Lena and is the same age. I have had several good letters from her. Sister Minnie visited them in 1902..
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William Edgar was the fifth child and my grandfather. He came to America in 1818. Was born May 23 1795. He first came to his uncle Andrew Watt. A distant relative living in Caroline soon sent for him to go there, and manage his slaves, but he declined. He taught school a number of years in Allegheny Co., Pa. and afterward in Beaver Co. He was considered a good penman and mathematician. He held an office similar to the office of Co. Supt. now. The teachers from a certain territory came to him to be examined. One of the things the teachers were required to do, was to make a pen out of a goose quill, because the children would need a new pen occasionally. He united with the Associate Reformed church early in life. It was said of him that.
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"he was a lover of Zion and hence sought her peace and prosperity. Blessed with a good memory, he strengthened it by reading, meditation and prayer. The bible was his textbook. Few men could repeat more scripture, and even in old age his memory did not fail him. He honored God's word and God honored him.".
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As was to be expected his "latter end was peace." Just a little before he died he kept saying, 'O help me to praise Him! Help me to praise Him! He died May 21 1887 aged 92 years less 2 days.
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His wife Elizabeth Boyd was the youngest of a family of six, named Jennie, Mary, Samuel, John, Ingram and Elizabeth. Her father and mother came over from Ireland when the older children were quite young. Fathers family bible was bought with money from this grandfathers estate. He was a farmer..
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Jennie Boyd married Moses Boyd. She was blind and deaf the last three years of her life. They had nine children named Eliza, Mary, Samuel, John, Annie., Agnes, William, Joseph and David. Eliza married Joseph Neven, a farmer. They had four children. Two of their sons Laurence and Will are doctors living in Jersey City. Mary married Joseph Neven. They had two children-Boyd and Erskin. Samuel was a cabinet maker. John died young. Annie married William McCormic. They joined a colony that left Pennsylvania and traveled in wagons to Oregon. There were no railroads in these western states. There were no bridges over many of the streams and they were compelled to use their wagon beds for boats to cross the rivers. It took six months to make the trip. Agnes married Mr. Robb. William died while serving in the civil war. Joseph died of consumption. David married twice, and his wives and most of his children died. When 1ast heard of he was in Denver..
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Mary Bovd married William Green. Their four children were named Tillie, Ellen, John and William. Tillie married Mr. Whiteside and Ellen Mr. Shafer..
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Samuel Boyd was married twice. His children were Sadie, John, Shannon, and Frank. Sadie married James Todd and lived in Washington, Iowa. They had three boys, two of whom were drowned at one time. The other one is a doctor. John and Shannon were doctors. Frank was a painter. All three of these men died in the years 1903 and 1904. At the funeral services of Dr. John Boyd, the pastor said he.
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"believed he would be more missed than any other man in the community, and that New Brighton was better and purer for him having lived in it.”.
He was beloved by hundreds..
John Boyd married. His only daughter married Mr. Jones..
Ingram Boyd married. His two daughters were Mary and Lizzie,.
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Elizabeth Boyd was my grandmother. She married William Edgar Nov. 26-1826, and went to house keeping on a farm near Beaver, Pa. The farm was never sold during their life time. Grandmother died in 1848. She was a hard working woman. One thing she did was to shear the sheep and work the wool up into yarn, blankets and coarse flannel for dresses. They also raised flax and she worked with it too. She made linen thread. Mamma said many a time she sewed with that thread her mother made. Some of it she colored with the bark or leaves of trees. The rest she bleached to make the white thread. She also colored the yarn and the wool different colors, and made some of the flannel barred. She did not do her own weaving because she had no loom, but she did weave too when she was a girl. In those days all the grain was cradled and threshed out with a flail or tramped cut with horses on the barn floor. Their five children were named Mary, Elizabeth, Jennie, Ella and John..
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Mary Edgar married E. A. Crawford, a farmer and carpenter. They had five children--Sam, Lizzie, Will, Ella and Wylie. Sam has been married twice and both wives, are now dead. He is supt. of gas fixture works in Pittsburgh. He has five children-Ernest, Howard, Helen, Anna and Agnes. Will is a traveling man. He has two children--Marie, and Thomas. Lizzie married Park Hunter, a farmer. They have six children, Clarence, May, Pearl, Ora, Clyde and Glen. Ella married Howard Barclay, a carpenter. She died in 1898 leaving a family of three--Harlan, Robbie and Eva. A pair of twins, May And Faye died before that. Wylie died in infancy. Mr. Crawford was in the civil war and it was there he took the erysipelas fever and died. He was buried there and his friends could not go..
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Elizabeth Edgar married Aron Denny, a farmer and widower with five children..
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Jennie Edgar married Chas. Givan, a farmer. Their two children are Carrie and Rena. Carrie marrried Robb Irwin. Is the mother of four boys--Charley, Ray, Howard and Herbert. Rena is a successful teacher. Is now teaching in the State Normal, at Clarion Pennsylvania..
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John Edgar enlisted in tbe civil war Aug. 1861 in the 36th Illinois Volunteers. He was seriously wounded at the battle of Stone River, Dec. 31-1862. He was taken to a hospital at Nashville, Tenn., where he was compelled to lie on his back for three months, and at the end of eight months he was able to go home on crutches. My, what a happy man! But at the end of three weeks he fell in some way and broke open the wound, and was compelled to go back to a bed of suffering for a whole year more, when death came Aug. 20-1864 and his long and painful sufferings were ended..
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Ella Edgar, my mother, was born Feb. 27-1836. She married David Scott, a farmer Sept. 21, 1854. He was born Sept. 2-1827. Their wedding was a quiet one. They were married at grandfather Edgar's at 11 o'clock. The bride wore a dark green silk dress. I have often seen father's face light up when he would think of this occasion and say "That was the best thing I ever did." At three o'clock they drove to grandfather Scott's where there was a reception given them. They "Lived in one room of grandfather Scott's house for two and a half years, and then moved into their own house built on 59 acres that grandfather had given father. In April 1864 they moved to a farm near Monmouth, Ill. They stayed there twelve years. In the spring of 1876 they moved to Page Co. Iowa, where they remained the rest of his life time. They had nine children named Mary, Cettie, Willie, Lou, Ora, Minnie, Robbie, Ada and Faye. Mary married Harve Robeson, a farmer, Jan. 4, 1899. Cettie married James Knox, a farmer, April 12-1881. Willie died when 19 days old of erysipelas. Lou married Will Scott, a farmer, Jan. 20. 1881. Ora died of cancered sore mouth when 18 months old. Minnie married Samuel Forsythe, an undertaker, Sept 18-1900. Robbie died of cholera infantum when seventeen months old. Ada died of cholera infantum when thirteen month old. Faye married Frank Oline, a merchant and farmer, April 4-1900..
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Father and mother were honest, quiet, industrious people, who were always faithful to their duty as they saw it. Early in life the professed their faith in Christ and united with the church, and were ever zealous for her welfare..
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It is now my purpose to tell something of father's last year on earth. Early in the year 1897 we noticed he was failing, but did not think it anything serious. But it was the beginning of a decline which ended Feb. 14-l898. His trouble was mostly in his stomach. He complained of sharp, shooting, pains, though he did not have much pain for his disease, and did not have any pain the greater part of the time. He was able to cut down all his hay crop that summer. He kept on hauling milk to the factory once a week when his turn came, and lifting those heavy cans until some time the latter part of Nov. Ross Knox stayed with us that winter and went to school. He and I did the chores though father never gave up work until Dec. 14. He took the gripp then and was never so strong afterward as before. I kept a diary then and I believe I cannot do better than to copy from it..
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Nov. 30-1897-- Papa is very poorly these days. He eats very little and often can't keep that down..
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Dec. 7--Papa, mamma and I went to Clarinda. (This proved to be his last trip there].
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Dec. 27--May saw Dr. George to-day and he said he did not know what ailed papa. The medicine was doing no good..
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Dec. 25--We all, papa too, went to Jim Knoxes to spend our Christmas..
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Dec. 28--Minnie came out from the hospital to-day. Papa killed the only turkey I raised for dinner. It looked as if it was more than he could do. I was sorry I had asked him to do it, but he was such a big fellow I thought I just couldn't kill him. Jims and Wills were all here too..
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Jan. 13--Papa had a bad spell with. He often says he feels like there was something living in his stomach. says he can just feel them crawling around, and sometimes they come into his throat making him sick. We tell him it can't be. One day he said, "After I am gone I want them to open me and then they'll see.".
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Jan. 27--Dr. said papa has the real dropsy. His heart liver, kidneys, and stomach are all affected. This is a sad night to us. Dr. said there was no hope for him to get well..
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Jan. 28--Papa, momma, Lou and Will went to Cettie's today. [This was the last time he left the farm.] Papa has not laid down any until the last two days. He has said more than once that if it was the Lords will he was willing to go. He has said something to that effect while in health too. His dear old hands that have worked so hard all these years, are puffed away up to-night. They fairly shine. He was so exceedingly poor before, that the swelling make him look so different. He really looks better. But we know it is not true..
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Jan. 29--Papa has been very quiet all day. When asked what he was thinking about when he was so quiet, he said, "oh, about not getting better. And then he again expressed himself as willing to go. Mamma asked him if he worried about leaving us, and how we were to get along. He said, "No, I'm sure I can't get out to work any now." The thought was that we were getting along without him now and could again. She asked if he was afraid to go. He said, “No." and then told of the time he had the typhoid fever, when we was so bad they turned his face to the wall, he heard little bells ringing. And it seemed that Jesus was the first to come and stop them from ringing..
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Feb. 1--Papa has been feeling better to-day. Several times he has been saying funny things and then looked at us so mischievously. Was giving directions for cutting the sleeves of mama's dress to have them large enough to cover her fat arms..
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Feb. 2--This morning mamma asked papa if he was happy? "Yes," and if he prayed? "Yes." He was talking about finances and she told him not to worry. He said, “O no, I don't want to. You and Faye will just have to plot your heads to-gether.”.
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Feb. 3--Papa has been feeling worse to-day than he has yet done. Has not eaten scarcely anything..
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Feb. 4. --Dr. said papa had failed very fast. Is only a question of a little time..
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Feb. 5.--Papa is much the same as yesterday. Drs. Powers and George had a consultation. They agreed that he could never be well, but if his heart could be toned up he might be better..
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Feb. 7--Papa said, "Wasn't that a good prayer Will made the other night?" Mamma said, would you like to have had Mr. Dugan pray when he was hare? “0, I don It know. Would about as leave hear Dunn." You like to have the prayers? He said, "Deed I do.".
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Feb. 8--Papa was up again awhile to-day. Has not missed a day yet. When going back to bed he said he didn’t think he would last very long. "I will go to Jesus. He loves me.” I went into his room, to-day and his face was turned toward the wall, and he was repeating the 23rd psalm and finished up by saying, 110, what a comfort." Mamma asked him if he felt like Jesu,: was coming soon? "Yesit He divided up his small belongings this afternoon. Minnie was to have the picture back she gave him, I was to have his psalter, Mamma his rocking chair, Lou The Confession of Faith, May the little hat brush and book, Matthew Henry, Cettie his glasses and psalm book, Will his slippers and Jim his cane. Minnie asked him if he thoughe about Ada, Willie, Ora, and Robbie? "Yes, I think of them all the time. I want to go to them.” At another time he said, "Seems like I don't get any better." She said, Do you feel like you are not going to get better? "No.” And it doesn't worry you? "No, I'm trusting all to Jesus.,” Do you think you will seem very far away from us? "No.” And do you think you can think of us? “O, yes.” What does it seem like Heaven will be? “O, a happy place." And what do you think about leaving us? He hesitated a moment, then said, "I don't feel like I wanted to stay." Jesus will take care of us. "Yes, Take everything to Jesus. I have.".
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Feb. 9--Papa has been very quiet all day. This is the first day he has not gotten out into his chair. Minnie asked him if this had been a happy day? He said, "Yes.".
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Feb. 10--Papa was up to-day..
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Feb. 11--Papa did not get up. Dr. said he had failed rapidly. We will sit up with him to-night for the first..
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.Feb. 13 -14. (1898 in penci1) --These are days I shall never forget. They seemed a week long. At two o’clock on Sabbath, the 13th we saw a change. The cold sweat broke out on him. Shortly after he took a sinking spell and we thought he was dying. mamma asked him if he could think of the 23rd psalm. He commenced and said it through with a strong and steady voice When he came to the last verse lie raised his dear old hands and made a gesture, apparently to give emphasis. Mamma asked him if Jesus was still precious, and he said Yes He bad us all good bye. Mamma asked later what he was thinking about? "Jesus." Do you think Jesus is coming soon? "Yes, I think so." He kept on getting weaker and just slept away at two o'clock Monday morning--twelve long hours of suspence. Our pastor said he had never seen such a Peaceful, quiet deathbed. That he must have had a wonderfully strong constitution when it took Death so long to free the spirit. Monday afternoon Dr. George came up and made an examination. He found several floating cancers attached by slender cords both inside and out of the stomach. One place was eaten clear through. He also found three on the liver the size of walnuts, and many smaller ones. He had seen enough to know what killed the man and did not look any farther..
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Feb. 15--The funeral was held at ten A. M. at the Church. Mr. Brockett preached. There were many flowers. The church was filled. It seemed that every one was there. The body was interred in the Clarinda Cemetery..
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Thus we see how one generation cometh and another goeth. "As for man, his days are as grass: as a flower of the field, so he withereth. For the wind passeth over it, and it is gone: the place thereof shall know it no more. But the mercy of the Lord' is from everlasting to everlasting to them that fear him, and his righteousness to children’s children; to such as keep his covenant, and to those who remember his commandments to do them".
"So live that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan which moves to that misterious realm where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death, Thou go not as the quarry slave at night, Scourged to his dungeon, but, sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave As one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him and lies down to pleasant dreams.".
LynnKutch
LynnKutch originally shared this to Chestnut / Dooley Family Tree
?11 Aug 2009 ?story
Written by Faye Scott Oline
?12-25-1904
HeatherTaylor54
HeatherTaylor54 added this to Taylor Family Tree
?26 Mar 2012
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John Scott Will
John Scott, deceased..
Registered Jan. 29th, 1844..
IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN. I, John Scott of Chippewa Township Beaver county.
state of Pennsylvania being in good health of body and of sound end disposing mind and memory (praised be God for the Same) and being desirous to settle my worldly affairs whilst I have strength and capacity so to do do make and publish this my last will and testament hereby revoking and making void all wills by me at any time heretofore, made; and first and principally I commit my soul into the hands of my creator who gave it, hoping for free pardon and remission of all my sins and to enjoy everlasting happiness In the heavenly kingdom through Jesus Christ my Savior my body I commit to the earth at the discretion of my executors hereinafter mentioned and as to such worldly estate where with it hath pleased God to entrust me I dispose of' the same as follows, Viz: I will that all my just debts as shall be by me owing at my death together with my funeral expenses and all charges touching the proving of or otherwise concerning this my will shall in the first place out of my personal estate and effects be fully paid and satisfied and from and after payment thereof and subject thereto then
my will is that my loving wife Elizabeth shall receive one third of the proceeds of all my real estate during her natural life, the dwelling house in which I now reside to be hers during that period, or If she should prefer to live with either of
my sons William or James, they or either of them shall keep her, Further it Is my will and I do hereby give and bequeath to
my son William all that farm of land with the house and appurtenances thereof, on which be now resides containing two hundred acres or thereabouts. It is my will and I do hereby give and bequeath to
my daughter Jane wife of David Wallace four hundred and sixty seven dollars owing to me by her husband David Wallace which I sum I lent him to help to pay for the farm of land purchased by him from W. Grimshaw Agent of Farmers and Mechanics Bank.. It is my will that the farm on which I now reside containing one hundred and eighty three acres or thereabouts with the appurtenances not otherwise disposed of in this will shall be under the control direction and management of my executors hereinafter named for the use and beho(?) of
my daughter-in-law Susan relect of my son John deceased and my grand children, children or my son John, deceased,
Viz: William and Mary the proceeds to be given to them yearly after the defraying of all necessary expenses, until the said Mary shall be eighteen years of age, at which time it is My will that my grand son, said William shall have the farm by paying to his sister- my grand daughter, by my son John deceased, the sum of five hundred dollars and giving, to his mother the said Susan relict of my son John deceased one third of the proceeds of the whole during her natural life providing she continues in her present widowhood. But should my daughter in law Susan relict of my son John marry another man then it is my will that from and after the time of such marriage she is only, to receive one Horse side saddle and bridle together with a milch cow bed and bedding and the farm Viz: that on which I now re- side to remain under the controul direction and management of', my executors hereinafter named for the use of my grand children by John deceased Viz: William and Mary until Mary.
is eighteen years of age at which time it in my will that said William my grand son by my son John should have the Farm, Viz; that on which I now reside by paying to my grand daughter Mary by my son John the sum of five hundred dollars. But if my grand son the said William should depart this life before the said Mary arrives at the age of eighteen years then it in my will that the said farm on which I now reside be and is hereby given and bequethed to my now surviving sons William and James, and that they the said Willian and James give the one third of the proceeds thereof to my daughter in law Susan relict of my son John-during her natural life providing she continues in her present widowhood, and that they viz. my two sons William and James pay to my granddaughter by my son John the Sum.
of seven hundred dollars But If my grand daughter the afore said Mary should depart, this.
life a before her eighteenth year and my, grand son the afore said William survive then it.
Is my will that the said farm on which I now reside shall given to my grand son the.
said William when he shall be twenty one years of age, still subject to give one third of the proceeds of said farm to his mother; my daughter in 1aw the said Susan and that the sum of five hundred dollars which he my grandson by my son John the said William should have paid to my grand daughter Mary sister to the said William. He the said William my grand son ,shall pay the said sum of five hundred dollars Into the hands of my Executors hereinafter mentioned which sum of five hundred dollars shall be divided into four equal share one share to be given to my son William or his heirs another share to my daughter Jane or her heirs another share to be divided equally between my daughter in law Susan provided she continued a widow and my grand son by my son John Viz. William and tbe remaining share to be given to my son James. But in case my grand children the said.William and Mary should both depart this life before the said Mary is eighteen years of age it is then my will that the said farm on which I now reside shall be divided equally between my two sons William and James or their heirs and that they the said William and James give the one third of the proceeds of the said farm on which I now reside to my daughter in law the aforesaid Susan provided she continues In her present widowhood. Further It is my will and I do hereby give and bequeath to my son James the farm containing two hundred acres or there abouts with all the appurtenances on which he now resides on which last specified farm it is my will that a brick dwelling house equal to that in which my son Wm. resides be.
raised for my son James by my executors herein after named the expences of which house to be Paid out of my present real estate equitably and still Further it is my will that my remaining stock and farming utensils be divided equally one half to be given to my wife Elizabeth the other half to be given to my daughter in law Susan and her heirs William and Mary, and that the said Susan relict of my son John shall live rent free in my present dwelling house during her widowhood; And it is my will that my brother David shal1 have rent free the room in my present dwelling house which, he now occupies as a sleeping room while he is pleased to occupy it. But neither my daughter in law Susan nor my Brother David shall have ary liberty to rent or otherwise dispose of any Part of this right, The house being above given to my wife Elizabeth during her natural life, if she chooses to occupy it , and lastly It is my will and I do hereby make and ordain my two sons.
Viz: William and James Executors of this my last will and testament.
John Scott. (SEAL).
Signed sealed and acknowledged by tbe testator In the presence of the subscribers as his last will and testament this 28th day of August one thousand eight hundred and thirty four..
David Gilliland.
George Scott.
BEAVER COUNTY SS:.
Be It remembered that on the 29tb-day of January A.D. 1844, Before me Thompson M. Johnson Register for the Probate of wills etc in and for said county personally came David Gilliland and Rev. George Scott, who being duly sworn did depose and say that they were present and saw and heard John Scott the testator above named sign seal pronounce and declare the foregoing instrument of writing as and for his last will and testament and that at the time of so doing he was of sound mind memory and understanding to the best of these deponents knowledge observation and belief..
T. M. Johnson Register..
29 Januarv, 1844. Letters testamentary granted to William Scott and James Scott (Executors above named.).
LynnKutch
LynnKutch originally shared this to Chestnut / Dooley Family Tree
?11 Aug 2009 ?story
?Jan. 29th, 1844
HeatherTaylor54
HeatherTaylor54 added this to Taylor Family Tree
?26 Mar 2012
_______________________________________
South Beaver Twp. Tax Lists, 1815 .
This Township was one of the original townships formed in 1800. In 1815 its territory included the modern townships of South Beaver, Chippewa, although Chippewa became separate in 1816..
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Anderson, William, 40 acresAnderson, Alexandrus, 90 acres, 2 horses, 1 cow.Adams, Samuel, Dr. 220 acres, 1 horse, 3 cows, 1 grist mill, 1 yoak oxen.Armstrong, John, occupation, 1 cow, 1 house and lot, 1 lot & smith shop.Butram, William & co. 7 acres, 1 grist mill.Baird, Benjaman, 1 cowBarclay, George, 170 acres, 2 horses, 3 cows.Barclay, Thomas, 108 acres, 2 horses, 1 cow.Bradley, Phillip, 50 acres, 2 horses, 2 cows.Bradshaw, Robert, 130 acres, 2 horses, 2 cows, 1 distillery.Budgman, Frederick, 1 cow.Britten, Jerrimiah, 298 acres, 4 horses, 4 cows.Black, Robert, maniger falls, occupation, 1 horse.Bannan, John, moulder, occupation.Blackmore, Wm, founder, occupation.Borese, John, 160 acres, 1 distillery, 1 horse, 2 cows.Barker, Jeremiah & co. 100 acres, Buildings, 1 furnace, 1 forge, 1 grist mill, 1 saw mill, 17 horses, 1 cow, 1 yoake oxon.Berdua, Benjaman, 1 horse, 2 cows, 1 yoak oxen.Brooks, Mathew, inkeeper, 150 acres, 4 horses, 2 cows, occupation.Braden, William, 1 horse, 1 cow, occupation, 100 acres, 21 acres.Coughron, Joseph, 291 acres, 2 cows.Cline, Jacob, singleman.Chamber, William, 370 acres, 3 horses, 1 cow.Cline, William, 150 acres, 3 horses, 3 cows.Colvan, Robert, 150 acres, 1 stead horse, 2 horses, 2 cows, occupationCline, Peter, 1 horse, 1 cow.Caughey, Samuel, singleman.Caughey, James, singlemanCaughey, Samuel, sen. 20 acres, 1 grist mill, 1 saw mill, 2 horses, 3 cows.Crowl, Peter, 100 acres, 1 gristmill, 2 horses, 3 cows, occupation.Crowl, Henry, singleman.Cannan, John, 2 horses, 2 cows.Crawford, Jonas (or Streby), 60 acres, 1 cow, occupation.Colvan, James, 200 acres, 2 horses, 2 cows.Chase, John (or Jeremiah Barker), 79 acres, 1 horse, 1 cow.Carter, Charles, hammerman, 1 cow.Cleckner, Peter, 1 house & lot, 5 horses.Cox, Joseph, 100 acres, 1 horse, 1 cow.Camron, William, 400 acres, 2 horses, 3 cows.Core, John (or Isabella Messer) , 60 acres, 1 cow.Campbell, Parker (unseated), 150 acres.Court, Frederick, 200 acres, 2 hores, 2 cows, 1 sawmillClark, John, 110 acres, 1 horse, 1 cow.Cunningham, Saml. 200 acres, 2 hores, 3 cows.Cunningham, Saml, Junr. 1 horse, 1 cow, occupation.Cross, Samuel, 300 acres, 2 hores, 1 cow.Carson, William, 100 acres, 2 horses, 1 cow.Colson, Mary, 100 acres, 1 cow.Colwell, Sollomon, 1 horseCourtright, John, 1 cow.Caldwell, Wm, Heirs (or Taylor), 340 acres.Colvan, Stephen Heirs (or James Colvan), 100 acres.Donaughey, George, 18 acres.Duncan, James, 1 horse, 1 cow.Daugherty, James, 100 acres, 1 horse, 1 cow.Donaughey, George, 300 acres, 18 acres.Deheavan, William, 200 acres, 1 horse, 1 cow.Dearinger, Daniel, 1 horse, 2 cows.Dustman, Henry, (unseated), 50 acres.Drennan, Armstrong, 275 acres, 2 horses, 1 cow.Dunlap, Thomas, 200 acres, 2 hores, 2 cows.Dunseth, james, 2 cows.Day, William, 1 cow.Douthart, Joseph, 1 horse, 2 cows.Donaughey, Rachal [crossed out], 1 cow.Eakin, William, 1 horse, 1 cow.Eakin, John, 180 acres, 1 horse.Eakin, Nathaniel, 2 horses.Eakright, Isaac, 1 horse, 1 cow.Evans, David, hammerman.Emery, Charles, 1 cow.Foulks, George, 50 acres, 1 grist mill, 1 sawmillFeizel, Laurence, 50 acres, 1 horse, 3 cows.Fowler, James, 130 acres, 2 hores, 2 cows.Fowler, Robert's Heirs (or Agnes Fowler), 100 acres, 1 cow.French, Joseph, shumaker, 1 horse & lot, 1 horse, 1 cow, outlot.Fulton, Henery, (unseated), 100 acres.Gailey, Joseph, 100 acres, 1 horse, 1 cow.Gorrel, James, Senr. 250 acres, 3 horses, 3 cows.Gorrel, James, 50 acres, 2 horses, 1 cow.Groscost, Alexandrew, 100 acres, 2 hores, 2 cows.Graham, Andrew, 50 acres, 1 horse, 1 cow.Garven, Hugh, 100 acres, 2 horses, 2 cows.Graham, Isabella, 2 horses, 2 cows.Graham, James, 100 acres, occupation.Gardner, Thomas, 1 horse, 2 cows.Gormley, William, 370 acres (unseated).Gatchey, Adam, 200 acres, 5 horses, 3 cows, "said to be nine Cts".Hull, John (or John Partrage), 49 acres, 2 hores, 1 cow.Henery, James Senr. 272 acres, 2 horses, 2 cows.Henery, James, singlemanHill, Robert (or Anderson), 300 acres, 2 hores, 2 cows.Hamilton, Thomas, 292 acres, 2 horses, 2 cows.Harbison, Mathew, 419 acres, 2 horses, 2 cows.Hamilton, James, singleman, 1 horse.Hill, Jonalthan, 387 acres, 2 horses, 3 cows.Hill, John, 200 acres, 2 hores, 2 cows.Hoops, Thomas, one house & lot, 1 tanyard, 2 hores, 2 cows, occupation.Hoops, David, singleman.Hamilton, Hugh, 1 horse.Johnston, Saml. Esq. 120 acres, 1 horse, 2 cows, office.Johnston, Andrew, 160 acres, 288 acres, 4 hores, 5 cows.Johnston, John, outlot Greersburg (unseated), 1 1/2 acres.Johnston, James, singleman, 200 acres, 6 horses, distillery, occupation.Johnston, Robert, 250 acres, 2 hores, 3 cows.Jackson, Sami. Esq. 150 acres, 2 horses, 1 cow, 1 yoak oxon, office.Johnston, Forgus, 250 acres, 2 horses, 1 cow, occupation.Johnston, Robert, Senr. 190 acres, 2 horses, 3 cows.Johnston, John, singleman.Johnston, Alexandrew.Inman, Bazel, 100 acres, 2 cows.Inman, Henery, 2 cows.Konkle, Laurence, 100 acres, 1 horse, 1 cow.Konkle, John, 100 acres, 1 cow.Konkle, Susanah, 200 acres, 2 horses, 1 cow.Lackins, Richard, singleman, occupation.Lackins, Thomas, occupation.Louthan, Moses, 120 acres, 2 horses, 3 cows.Louthan, George, 1 horse, 1 cow, occupation.Louthan, James (or Jesse West), 100 acres.Latta, John, singleman, 50 acres, 1 horse.Little, Jean, 50 acres (unseated)Moore, Ezekul, 100 acres, 1 horse, 2 cows.Moor, Thomas, 100 acres, 2 horses, 1 cow.McMillin, John, 273 acres, 267 acres, 3 horses, 3 cows, 100 acres, officeMcMillin, James, singleman.McMillin, James, 91 acres, 1 horse, 3 cows.Marquis, John, 2 horses, 1 cow.McElroy, Mathew, 100 a cres, 2 horses, 4 cows.McCotrey, James, 50 acres, 2 horses, 1 cow.McConnel, John, 100 acres, 1 horse, 2 cows.McConnehey, Edward, 1 horse.Marquis, David (or Saml Eakin), 200 acres, 1 horse, 2 cows.Martin, John. 100 acres, 3 horses, 5 cows, Post Profit.Martin, James (or Joseph Marshall), 150 acres, 1 horse, 1 cow.Marquis, John, 3 horses, 1 cow.Miller, Isaac, one house & lot, 1 cow.McCloy, Robert, 200 acres, 2 horses, 2 cows.McCloy. Andrew, singlemanMitchell, James, 300 acres, 2 horses, 2 cows.Musser, John (or Andrew Johnston), 145 acres, 2 horses, 1 cow.Mitchell Oliver, 275 acres, 111 acres, 2 horses, 3 cows.McClough, James, 204 acres, 1 horse, 2 cows.McGarvey, Anthony, 1 horse, 1 cow.McKegg, Mary, 200 acres, 1 horse, 1 cow.Marshall, John (or George Donaughey) , 200 acres, 1 horse, 1 yoak oxon, 2 cows.McClain, Samuel, 100 acres, 2 horses, 3 cows.Martin, John, hammerman, 1 cow.McCoy, Thomas, 200 acres, 2 horses, 3 cows.McCoy, Thomas, 131 acres (unseated)Murphy, John, 200 acres, 1 horse, 1 cow.McIntire, Wm's Heirs (or William Bradin), 96 acres.Merrick, William, 3 horses, 1 cow.McClure, James, singleman, 1 horse.McClure, John, 226 acres, 1 horse, 3 cows.McClure, Robert, 2 horses, 1 cow.Mitchel, Mathuon & John Boies, 100 acres, 1 horse, 1 cow.Mitchel, William, 2 horses, 1 cow.McColby, John, 2 horses, 2 cows.McBride, James, 1 horse, 1 cow.Newkirk, John, 1 cow.Nixon, John, 100 acres, 2 horses, 2 cows.Newton, Charles, singleman, occupation, 1 horse.Nevel, Morgan, 1 horse, 3 cows, 1 slave.Orsburn, Saml (or James Alexander), 390 acres, 1 horse, 1 cow.Patrage, John Senr. 400 acres, 1 horse.Pattrage, Wm. Singleman.Pattrage, John, 1 horse, 1 tanyard.Porter, Richard, 80 acres, 3 horses, 3 cows.Porter, Elizabeth, 1 horse, 1 cow.Pennel, James, 100 acres, 1 horse, 1 cow, occupation.Potts, Noah, 100 acres (unseated)Powell, Eleazer, 200 acres, 2 horses, 2 cows.Porter, David, singleman, occupation, 80 acres, 1 horse.Ragan Heirs or (Daniel Stratton), 133 acres.Rayl, Noble, 250 acres, 2 horses, 1 cow.Rodes, William, 90 acres, 2 horses, 1 cow.Reed, Moses, 100 acres, 2 horses, 2 cows.Rayl, Samuel, 50 acres, 2 horses, 1 cow, occupation.Rayl, William, 100 acres, 2 horses, 3 cows.Ramsy, Thomas, 1 horse.Ramsy, David, 100 acres, 1 stead horse, 1 cow.Ramsy, James, 100 acres.Reeves, Daniel, 1 house œ lot, occupation.Ross, Thomas, 200 acres, 150 acres, 2 horses, 1 cow.Rogers, George, 50 acres, 1 grist mill, 1 saw mill, 2 horses, 2 cows.Stetson, Frederick, 1 cow.Shearer, William, 1 horse, 1 cow.Shearer, Timathy, 240 acres, 1 horse, 2 cows.Stewart, John (or Margaret Lane) 111 acres (unseated)Stevens, Benjaman, 30 acres, (unseated)Smurr, John, cooper, house & lot, 2 horses, 2 cows, occupation, 12 acres.Sample, Jaames, 25 acresSprigs, Ezra, 2 horses.Smith, John, 200 acres, 3 horses, 3 cows.Smith, George, 87 1/2 acres, occupation.Smith, Benjaman, 872 acres, occupation.Scott, Hugh, 100 acres, 90 acres, 2 horses, 2 cows.Simpson, Saml. 1 horse, 1 cowStrain, George, 100 acres, 1 horse, 2 cows.Sims, Henery, 1 house & lot, 1 horse, 1 cow, occupation.Shaw, Andrew, 1 cow.Stratten, Thos. 130 acres, 1 yoke oxon, 1 cow.Stratten, Danl. 2 horses, 1 cow.Stratten, Joseph, 2 horses, 2 cows.Swager, George, occupation, 1 horse.Sweep, Henery, one house & lot, one distillery, 1 cow, occupation.Scott, John, 150 acres, 1 horse, 2 cows.Scott, David, 100 acres, 1 horse, occupation.Shannan, John, Esq. 200 acres (unseated)Smith, Thomas (or Mikul Fouty), 200 acres, 1 horse, occupation.Stillwell, Jerimiah, 200 acres, 2 horses, 2 cows.Thompson, James, 200 acres, 1 horse, 1 cow.Taylor, Thomas, 200 acres, 2 horses, 3 cows, 100 acres (unseated)Taylor, Jane, 50 acres.Taylor, Mary, 1 cow.Tygard, John (or George Greer) 7 acres.Tennis, James, singleman.Turner, John, 200 acres, 2 horses, 2 cows.Turner, John, singleman, 2 horses.Turner, Mary, 1 horse.Tuttle, Jacob, 2 horses, 1 cow. occupation.Tedrow, Catharine, 1 horse.Thomas, Eathan, 100 acres, 1 horse, 1 cow.Tedrow, Peter, 200 acres, 2 horses, 2 cows.Tennis, Samuel, 100 acres, 2 horses, 1 cow.Tennis, Samuel, singlemanThomas, Elam, 100 acres, 3 horses, 2 cows.Upedegraft, Jacob, 1 horse.Vankeoch, Jonathan, 200 acres, 2 horses, 2 cows.Vance, Andrew, 2 cows.Waits, Reuben, 100 acresWarrick, Isaac, 200 acres, 3 horses.Wilson, George, 240 acres, 1 horse, 1 cow.Wilson, Isaac, 18 acresWilson, Robert, 200 acres, 1 cow.Wilson, Joseph, singleman.Wilson, James Sen. 200 acres, 1 cow.Wilson, James, singleman, occupation.Warman, Christopher, 100 acres, 2 horses, 3 cows.Weatherspoon, David, 100 acres, 2 horses, 2 cows.Welch, James, Senr. 240 acres, 2 horses, 2 cows.Warrick, Jesse, 2 horses, 1 cow.Welch, James, singleman, 1 horse.White, John, 300 acres, 2 horses, 1 cow.Willington, Abram. 200 acres, 2 horses, 1 yoke oxon, 2 cows.Wells, Joseph, 11 acres, 1 horse, 2 cows, occupation.Warrick, David, 50 acres (or Penna. Pop. Co.)Webster, Cyrus, 100 acres, 5 horses, 1 cow.Wilson, John, 1 horse, 1 cow.Welch, William, 1 cow.Wilson, Charles, 1 horse, 12 ___
PENNA. POPULATION LAND.
West side Andrew Pettit, settled by Moses Louthan, 200 acres.S.W. Gustavis Reesburgh, settled by Andrev Johnston, 130 acres.S.Side, Wm. Paintell , settled by Frederick Court. 200 acres.Wm. Griffith & John B. Wallace, formerly the P.P.Co. unseated land.N.W.George Morton, settled by John Clark, 100 acres.E.Side Thomas Nevel, settled by Elizer Powel, 70 acres.N.Side John M. Nesbit, settled by Wm. Nible, 60 acres.Wm. Griffith & John B. Wallace, contained formerly P.P.Co.E.Side Charles Kirk, settled by Alexr. Groscost, 200 acres.W.Side Derrick Petterson, settled by Moses Reed, 300 acres.E.End James Raynolds, settled by George Donaghy, 100 acres.N.E. of John Olden, settled by Wm. Duncan, 100 acres.Jacob Rhinelander, formerly P.P. Co.NW. Corner Benj. Morgan, settled by Robt. Fowler, 120 acres.E.Side Thos. L. Moore, settled by Thos. Dunlap, 200 acres.Part of John Mitchel settled by Gas. Welch, 190 acres.E.end Wm. Montgomery, settled by Josh. Douthart, acres..
Britten, Jerremiah and Robert Colvan, collectors. .
Sewerd
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?28 Jul 2009 ?story
HeatherTaylor54
HeatherTaylor54 added this to Taylor Family Tree
?26 Mar 2012
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Scott Genealogy from John Scott of Ireland, by Stanley R. Scott p.92
Family History (Bishop & Scott) 092 Sewerd Sewerd originally shared this to Chestnut / Dooley Family Tree ?10 Jul 2009 ?Portrait / Family Photo HeatherTaylor54 HeatherTaylor54 added this to Taylor Family Tree ?26 Mar 2012 |
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Family History of Bishop, Scott families, book title page
20220617GHLn-
FAMILY HISTORY
of John Bishop of Whitburn, Scotland
Robert Hamilton Bishop of Oxford, Ohio
Ebenezer Bishop of McDonough County, Illinois
John Scott of Ireland
compiled by
Stanley R. Scott
Robert H. Montgomery
October, 1951 |
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Family History of Bishop, Scott families, book, Guide to Contents
Family History (Bishop & Scott) i Sewerd Sewerd originally shared this to Chestnut / Dooley Family Tree ?14 Jul 2009 ?Portrait / Family Photo HeatherTaylor54 HeatherTaylor54 added this to Taylor Family Tree ?26 Mar 2012 |
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Family History of Bishop, Scott families, book, Guide to Contents ii
Family History (Bishop & Scott) ii Sewerd Sewerd originally shared this to Chestnut / Dooley Family Tree ?14 Jul 2009 ?Portrait / Family Photo HeatherTaylor54 HeatherTaylor54 added this to Taylor Family Tree ?26 Mar 2012 |
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Scott Genealogy from John Scott of Ireland, by Stanley R. Scott p.91
Scott Genealogy from John Scott of Ireland, by Stanley R. Scott p.91 Sewerd Sewerd originally shared this to Chestnut / Dooley Family Tree ?10 Jul 2009 ?Portrait / Family Photo HeatherTaylor54 HeatherTaylor54 added this to Taylor Family Tree ?26 Mar 2012 |
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Scott Genealogy from John Scott of Ireland, by Stanley R. Scott p.93
Scott Genealogy from John Scott of Ireland, by Stanley R. Scott p.93 Sewerd Sewerd originally shared this to Chestnut / Dooley Family Tree ?10 Jul 2009 ?Portrait / Family Photo HeatherTaylor54 HeatherTaylor54 added this to Taylor Family Tree ?26 Mar 2012 |
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Family History of Bishop, Scott families, book, Guide to Contents iii
Family History (Bishop & Scott) iii Sewerd Sewerd originally shared this to Chestnut / Dooley Family Tree ?14 Jul 2009 ?Portrait / Family Photo HeatherTaylor54 HeatherTaylor54 added this to Taylor Family Tree ?26 Mar 2012 |
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Family History of Bishop, Scott families, book, Guide to Contents iv
Family History (Bishop & Scott) iv Sewerd Sewerd originally shared this to Chestnut / Dooley Family Tree ?14 Jul 2009 ?Portrait / Family Photo HeatherTaylor54 HeatherTaylor54 added this to Taylor Family Tree ?26 Mar 2012 |
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Scott girls anc, Scott Oline, Faye anc_Sewerd
20250228GHLn- Sewerd originally shared this on 4 Apr 2012
oline 2
Ancestry of the Scott Girls,
by Faye Scott Oline
Scott-
William
John
Jane
James
Elizabeth
Linked to
Elizabeth Pertley
Saved by (10 of 146)
Adelecara
jspin99
louise_diana25
Daniel… |
- [S1412] census 1860 USA VA, (Name: www.ancestery.com;), Year: 1860; Census Place: District 7, Monongalia, Virginia; Roll: M653_1364; Page: 319; Image: 331; Family History Library Film: 805364.
Record for Christy Mathews (26) facts
20221213 I-80 NYC-SCE edited
20180724 Schladming- pasted info from R315 tree:
20221213 I-80 NYC-SCE edited:
1860 United States Federal Census about Christy Mathews
date: 14 June 1860
A. Wade
Name: Christy Mathews
Age: 25
Birth: abt 1835 Virginia
Home Dist 7, Monongalia, VA
Gender: Male
PO: Blacksville
Household Members:
Name Age
Stephen S. Wilson 54 VA Blacksmith
Hannah " 53 VA
Edgar " 21 VA blacksmith
Susan " 23 VA
George W. " 18 VA
Fletcher " 15 VA
Enos P. " 13 Va
John S. " 11 VA
Delpha " 3 VA
John Shriver 57 VA farmer
Cannon " 26 VA farm hand
Minerva " 26 VA
Elizabeth " 3 VA
Prudence " 1 VA
Oliver P. Brookover 35 VA farm hand
Margaret Brookover 29 VA
Elva C. Brookover 9 VA female
Alcinda Brookover 6 VA f
Christy Mathews 25 VA farm hand
Anna R Mathews 28 VA
William L Mathews 3 VA
Jacob F Mathews 2 VA
Jacob Brookover 64 PA farm hand
Jane Brookover 67 PA
Raleigh Brookover 38 VA farm hand
Rebecca Brookover 37 VA
Jacob Brookover 18 VA
Mary J. Brookover 16 VA
Margaret A. 14 VA
William S. 10 VA
Sarah E. 8 VA
Frances M. 5 VA
Alwilda 3 VA
Christy 1 VA
Gabriel Cook 36 PA Minister Christ Ch
Abigail Cook 37 PA
Garret P. Cook 13
Adoniram J. Cook 12
Source Citation: Year: 1860; Census Place: District 7, Monongalia, Virginia; Roll: M653_1364; Page: 319; Image: 331; Family History Library Film: 805364.
Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1860 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.
Original data: 1860 U.S. census, population schedule. NARA microfilm publication M653, 1,438 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.
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census 1860 USA VA
20180724 Schladming- pasted info from R315 tree:
20221213 I-80 NYC-SCE edited:
1860 United States Federal Census about Christy Mathews
date: 14 June 1860
A. Wade
Name: Christy Mathews
Age: 25
Birth: abt 1835 Virginia
Home Dist 7, Monongalia, VA
Gender: Male
PO: Blacksville
Household Members:
Name Age
Stephen S. Wilson 54 VA Blacksmith
Hannah " 53… |
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1851 - 1913 (62 years)
[1] 
