DOCSLIB.ORG

Carnahan Family Lived Near Remained in Clarion Co

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Carnahan Family Lived Near Remained in Clarion Co Q J fw 8 8 -94 CARNAHAN NEWSLETTER Pg. 19 J jKl/trt, mum VOL, 9 NO. 3 - MARCH 1990 GEriEAL JfiKAL SOCETY ^ > ppffDtHUTnr E^or: Linda M. Nelsen, P.O. Box 3771» Costa Mesa,CA 92626.26. EDitPORS NOTES and HAPPENINGS i Beitsy Keefe, one of our Camahan descendants & researchers, is serving as Eddtor of "BITS OF DEMEI^TS", a 30 page quarterly of the DEMENT FAMILY ASSOC. (Any Dement / Demint or variation, any time, any place j quarterly newsletter) $1-5.00 yearly; contact Birdie M. Rogers,Membership Chairman, P.O. Box 1062, Meridian, MS 39301. "PE^^N DAILY TIMES' Serving Tazewell and Mason. PEKSN, ILLINOIS "A I wCI County communities dally. Wednesday, September 7i 1988 (Editos Notes: William Thompson CARNAHAN b. 29 Sept 1828, nr. Old Fort Recovery,Darke co.,Ohio, died 24 Feb 1907 at Emden,Logan co., Illinois. William married (1) Mairy Catherine Mark on 26 Dec 1848, Darke co. Ohio. Married ""^Marv A. SNYDER 24 July I88I, Emden,Logan co.,Illinois. Mary Catherine Mark was the "daughter of John Mark & Mary Wirtz. Mary was b. I6 Oct I830, Adams co. Pa, d. 15 Aug 1879 a-t Emden, Logan co.,Illinois. ■ Mary Ann 7 ) Snyder was Structure awaits demolition . born in July l835»0hio. William Thompson Carnahan was the son of Elias Langum Camahan, Old Emden hotel &-Catherine Martin. Eldas Carnahan was b. 17 Oct <3e€04 in- Darke co. Ohio, died 3 Oc"^ to be torn down 1874, Logan CO..Illinois. He ^^ EMDEN •*- One of ^ the oldest married 22 Jan 1828 Darke coQj^jj structures in town, a former hotel, is scheduled to be razed due to the Ohio, Catherine Martin, b. 1^ constnictioD of Route 121. July 1808, Sewickley,Westmore^] Hie building was a farm house land CO.,Pa., d. 4 July 1894)^5;^ before the village of Elmden was HOUSE Logan CO.,Illinois. O established, about li? years ago. When the lUinois Central railroad came through the village, tl)e house was converted into a hotel. Hotel 8 logo Hie proprietor was a Snyder and Johanna Ringering Rademaker. the inn was called Snyder Hotel. They moved from the bouse in about GO Mary Ann Snyder, a widow, married 1920. O —J William T. Camah^ July 24, 1881, It is believed that the property was . ^ and the place later became known as purchased about 1944 by William and the Caniiahan Hotel. Katherine Komnick, both deceased. A plate reading "Camahan House" Hie,property remained in the Kom i^Ui Was on the cap worn by the man from nick family until about two years ago <C the hotel when he met the trains. ' | when it was bought by Gene and Of Hiere are no known dates or names Wanda Cross, whose farm home is o of owners of the structure until it was located just southwest of the junction sold in the early 1900s to John H. and of highways 136 and 121. NOTES FROM THE EDITORS DESK: M* It is with a great deal of sadness, I report the death of Wilson Vemon Skelton (Bill) on December 2-7, 1989» at Ashland,Ohio. Bill and 1 had corresponded for over 10 years, and he was always a source of inspiration. He will be missed not only as a wonderful correspondent, but as a good friend. Bill Skelton's Camahan line was that of Robert Camahan b. ca 1760 PA, & - Itergaret b. 1784 , d. 24 Apr 1843,Monroe tp,Carroll co.,Ohio, thru his son, William Camahan b. 1821 Allegheny co.,Pa,' d. 1864,Monroe tp. Carroll co.,Ohio & Johanna Mc Hugh. Bill's brother. Rex Skelton, may be contacted at 290 S. Countryside Dr.. Ashland,Ohio, 44805. Many thanks to Mrs. Pat Camahan,2559 Hammett Hill Road, Bowling Green,KY, 42101, for her fine Missouri Cemetery records, that appear in this issue 5 Thomas Metzgar, RD 2, Box 153-A, Export,PA 15632, is doing a great job of providing us with all these Indiana County,Penns,obituaries, and newspaper articles. Thanks again Tom, for all your super work,And thorough research I QUERIES Need the death record, and cemetery record for* Marv Ann (Jenkins)Ivester Solomon CARNAHAN died 29 Sept .I907 (this record should be in the Dept. of Human Services in Oklahoma), Mary Ann is buried in the Loan Oak Cemeterv. ^ckham CO.,Oklahoma (not the Lone Creek cem, as previously stated in the Sept 1989 issue). Mary Ann was married to James Newton CARNAHAN 22 July 1890 in Joplin CO.,Texas. She was bom 6 Sept 1852 Mo. 52DSact_i_Geraldine Wilson Willsey, 5808 N.W. 57th St.,Warr Acres,Ok 73122. Seek info on Adam CARNAHAN b. 12 Oct I816, New Lebanon,Mercer co.,PA, md Mariah (Mary/Marie) Converse(?) b. I831 Pa. They had son Carlos CARNAHAN.^ b. 11 June 1858 Mantura, Portage co.,Ohio, d. 12 Peb I936 in Maita,Phili^^^ Co.,Montana, md Rosetta Jane Williams. Was Adam CARNAHAN b. I816 the son of Adam CARN^iAN b. 22 Nov 1777 Carlisle, Cumberland co.,Pa. & Ruth Mc Elwain, b. 25 Jan 1781, Carlisle, Cumberland co.,Pa. ???? Contact : Nelda Davis, 1347 Miller Ave, Burley, Idaho, 83318. KANSAS RESEARCH CHEROKEE COUNTY. KANSAS QUAKER VALLEY CEMETERY. (North of Riverton) CARNAHAN, Arthur S. I879 - 1955 Fannie M. 1884 - I9 ; GREENLAWN CEMETERY (Northwest of Tireece) CARNAHAN, Lee 1875 - 1933 Mae 1891 - PARK CEMETERY. Columbus CARNAHAN, Walter J. l4 Mar I892 - 15 Aug I915 Geo. W. 1869 - 1954 Mary Elizabeth 1873 - I96I ( Editors Jfotes*) Park Cemetery* George W. Camahan b. I869 s/o John M. Camahan b. 1828 Lucretia Steffey. Mary Elizabeth = wife of George W. b. I869.Walter J. b. 1892= s/o George W. & Mary Eliz. Camahan. Greenlawn Cemetery* Lee Camahan b. I875 = s/o John b. I84l Mo. & Katherine (Hendricks) Camahan. Mae Camahan b. 1891= Villa May Bums w/o Lee Camahan, ILLINOIS Pg- 21 RESEARCH . CARNAHAN MARRIAGE RECORDS IN IliLINOIS SPOUSE COUNTY DATE C.. ->IAHAN,Margare t J.(Mrs) WINKIER, Young E. Coles l4 Apr 1857 CARNAHAN, Mary E. WINKLER, Robert Coles k Oct 1860 CARNAHAN, Robert REAT, Susanna Coles 16 Oct 1861 CARNAHAN, Elizabeth BOURIAND, Ebenezer Gallatin 25 Mar 1841 CARNAHAN, Lucinda MOORE,Jonathan B« Gallatin 21 Aug 1845 CARNAHAN, Mary BAYS, David Gallatin 13 Dec 1839 CARNAHAN, Ann M. CARROLS, Daniel M. Mc Donough 25 Mar 1858 CARNAHAN « Charle s J• PIIE, Mary A. Mc Donough 1 Sep 1859 CARNAHAN, James P. Van LOON, Lucy Mc Donough 19 Sep 1858 CARNAHAN, LaPayette age 21 WILSON, Matilda ag l6 Mc Donough 3 Sep 1876 both of Industry tp,Illinois. CARNAHAN, Mary J. age 19 WILSON, Parris age 20 Mc Donough 11 Nov 1876 both of Industry tp,Ill. CARNAHAN, Sarah N. POINTER, William A. Mc Donough 25 Aug 1864 CARNAHAN, Sephroneous DAVID, Sarah J. Mc Donough 19 Sep 1867 CARNAHAN, Bamett SULLIVAN,Margaret Alice Mc Donough 23 Dec 1869 CARNAHAN, Hezekiah CLARK, Alice M. Saline 21 Aug 1878 CARNAHAN, Laura J. nee BERRY ag 36 BARR, JOHN W. ag kZ Saline 10 Feb 1892 CARNAHAN, Mary A. nee BERRY ag 3k HALL, R.A. ag 37 Saline 21 Dec 1891 CARNAHAN, Susan age 23 CARPENTER,Cahs. ag 25 Saline 10 Oct 1897 CARNAHAN, Lillie B.ag 23 HURLEY, J.B. ag 25 Saline 6 Sep 1903 CARNAHAM, William J. WALKER, Nancy J. Moultrie 28 Dec 1865 CARNOCHAN, Nicholus MC WILLIAM, William Morgan 10 Nov 1840 jUl^ny thanks to Betsy Keefe,Springfield,111.,for the above marriage records I) QUERIES Who is the John CARNAHAN , will recorded 29 April 17911 York County (York district) South Carolina, wife Mary CARNAHAN. Mary CARNAHAN & James Jamison executors of his will. On the 1820 & I830 censuses Lancaster co.,S.C. is a William CARNAHAN/CARNATHAN bom before 17751 and family. Is this the same William CARNAHAN that appears on the I8OO census in Pairfield County,S.C. , bom ca 1774-1784. (Fairfield,Lancaster & York cos. were all formed from Camden District, South Carolina. Contact I Sandra Benham, 803 Tree Ridge Pkwy.,Alpharetta,Ga 30201. Seeking death date & place of death for David CARNAHAN. b. May 1826 Ohio. David appears on the I900 cs in Cincinnati.Hamilton co.,Ohio, with his 2nd wife, Harriett , b. Aug 1845 Ohio. David CARNAHAN md (1) Maria L.Cary, 19 Sept 1861 Hamilton co.,Ohio. David was the son of Robert CARNAHAN b. 1770 Eind Martha Jones. Contacts Wahneta Link, R.R. 2, Box 176,Keokuk,Iowa 52632. HERE AND THERE WANTED " SUGGESTIONS or SOLUTIONS" Recently, the editor has had several letters from other Camahan researchers j*i,rying to solve the problem of what to do with corjrespondents that "ask for verything" they have on a certain surname, and never inclose a SASE, or^ any mention of paying for copying costs, etc.. (not to mention the time invol' ved II) All and any suggestions are welcome, and I will inclose these in the June 90 Newsletter Issue. MISSOURI PS*. 22 j CEMETERY BESEARCH . CARSON HIIL CEMETgRY. MILL SPRING. WAYME COUNTY. Mfl (located near Mill Spring tp..across Black Run, off Hwy 49) CARNAHAN. Noah Marion April 1880-• 19 Sept 1908 James L. 20 Dec 1878-■ 24 Apr 1881 Charles E. 4 Mar 1880-• 3 Nov 1884 William 1885- 1886 Jane 28 May 1882 -■ 5 Dec 1905 Curtiss 20 Dec 1901- 21 Peb 1920 son of S.A. & J. Ethel 19 July 1912- 19 Aug 1916 Earnest M. 15 Sept 1905- 21 June 1972 Thomas Andrew 12 Jan 1882- 24 May . 1967 A •S • J • 9 Jan 1897- 1968 Willie 0. 30 Jan 1887- 23 Dec 1958 Lillie 17 Mar 1903- 15 Sept 1968 Bryon 28 Aug 1900- 1984 Hollis A.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • History: Past and Present
    CHAPTER 4 History: Past and Present Cumberland County has a rich history that continues to contribute to the heritage and identity of the county today. Events in the past have shaped the county as it has evolved over time. It is important to understand and appreciate the past in order to plan for the future. Historical Development Cumberland County's origin began in 1681 with the land grant to William Penn by King Charles II of England. Westward colonial expansion produced a flow of settlers into the Cumberland Valley, including many Scotch-Irish. James Letort established a trading post along the present-day Letort Spring Run in 1720. Prior to the American Revolution, large numbers of German emigrants moved into the area. The increasing number of settlers required the need for a more central governmental body to provide law and order. At that time, Lancaster City was the nearest seat of government to the Cumberland Valley. Through the Act of January 27, 1750, Governor James Hamilton directed the formation of Cumberland County (named after Cumberland County, England) as the sixth county erected in the Commonwealth. Its boundaries extended from the Susquehanna River and York County on the east to Maryland on the south, to the border of Pennsylvania on the west, and to central Pennsylvania on the north. Shippensburg was established as the county seat and the first courts were held there in 1750 – 51. The county seat was moved to Carlisle in 1752. Other counties were later formed from Cumberland County, including Bedford (1771), Northumberland (1772), Franklin (1784), Mifflin (1789), and Perry (1820).
    [Show full text]
  • Martin's Bench and Bar of Philadelphia
    MARTIN'S BENCH AND BAR OF PHILADELPHIA Together with other Lists of persons appointed to Administer the Laws in the City and County of Philadelphia, and the Province and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania BY , JOHN HILL MARTIN OF THE PHILADELPHIA BAR OF C PHILADELPHIA KKKS WELSH & CO., PUBLISHERS No. 19 South Ninth Street 1883 Entered according to the Act of Congress, On the 12th day of March, in the year 1883, BY JOHN HILL MARTIN, In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. W. H. PILE, PRINTER, No. 422 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Stack Annex 5 PREFACE. IT has been no part of my intention in compiling these lists entitled "The Bench and Bar of Philadelphia," to give a history of the organization of the Courts, but merely names of Judges, with dates of their commissions; Lawyers and dates of their ad- mission, and lists of other persons connected with the administra- tion of the Laws in this City and County, and in the Province and Commonwealth. Some necessary information and notes have been added to a few of the lists. And in addition it may not be out of place here to state that Courts of Justice, in what is now the Com- monwealth of Pennsylvania, were first established by the Swedes, in 1642, at New Gottenburg, nowTinicum, by Governor John Printz, who was instructed to decide all controversies according to the laws, customs and usages of Sweden. What Courts he established and what the modes of procedure therein, can only be conjectur- ed by what subsequently occurred, and by the record of Upland Court.
    [Show full text]
  • History Background Information
    History Background Information Cumberland County has a rich history that continues to contribute to the heritage and identity of the county today. Events in the past have shaped the county as it has evolved over time. It is important to understand and appreciate the past in order to plan for the future. Introduction Historic landmarks and landscapes are important to the sense of place and history integral to the identity of communities. Preserving the physical fabric can involve many facets such as recognizing and protecting a single structure, an entire district, or the cultural landscape of a region. An advisory committee was formed to provide input and guidance for the development of this chapter. The committee included municipal representatives, county and municipal historical societies, and the Cumberland Valley Visitors Bureau. The development of this chapter was supported by a grant from the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission. The Earliest Native Americans The first human inhabitants of the region arrived between 12 and 18 thousand years ago.1 We know very little about them except they were probably related to the Algonquian tribes that settled north of Pennsylvania. These early peoples were most likely nomadic hunters living in temporary or base camps. No villages of these ancient tribes have been found in Cumberland County, but many artifacts have been discovered to verify they populated the region. Artifacts found in the Cumberland Valley include notched arrow and spear points and grooved hatchets and axes of Algonquian origin.2 Approximately 3,000 years ago these native peoples began to cultivate crops, which included Indian corn or maize.
    [Show full text]
  • Speaker of the House Facts
    Speaker of the House Facts First Speaker of the House: The minutes of the first Assembly meeting in 1682 do not name who presided as Speaker. Thomas Wynne was elected Speaker for the second session of the Assembly that convened in 1683. Total number of Speakers: One hundred and forty Speakers of the Pennsylvania House can be identified. In addition to the vague minutes of the first Session, the minutes of 1691 have been lost or destroyed. Longest serving Speaker of Isaac Norris II was elected Speaker for 15 one-year Sessions (1750-1757, 1758-1764) the House: Shortest tenure as Speaker: James Findley was elected Speaker of the House on December 3, 1833 and resigned the positon just days later when he was appointed Secretary of the Commonwealth. He assumed that position on December 17, 1833. County with the most Forty-two Philadelphia County Representatives have served as Speaker. Speakers: Speakers who served as Thomas Mifflin (1790-1799), Simon Snyder (1808-1817), Joseph Ritner (1835-1839), and Governor: William F. Packer (1858-1861) all served as Pennsylvania’s Governor. Youngest known Speaker Ezra B. Chase, William C.A. Lawrence, and James R. Kelley were all just 26 years old when they elected: were elected Speaker. Chase was officially the youngest — being elected Speaker just 8 days after his 26th birthday. Oldest known Speaker Hiram G. Andrews was elected Speaker at the age of 79. elected: Speaker of the Frederick A.C. Muhlenberg has the distinction of being elected both Speaker of the Pennsylvania Pennsylvania House and General Assembly (1780-1783), as well as Speaker of the First Federal Congress on April 1, Speaker of United States 1789.
    [Show full text]
  • Pennsylvania History (People, Places, Events) Record Holdings Scholars in Residence Pennsylvania History Day People Places Events Things
    rruVik.. reliulsyiVUtlll L -tiestuly ratge I UI I Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission Home Programs & Events Researchr Historic Sites & Museums Records Management About Us Historic Preservation Pennsylvania State Archives CRGIS: Cultural Resources Geographic Information Doc Heritage Digital Archives (ARIAS) 0OF ExplorePAhistory.com V Land Records things Genealogy Pennsylvania History (People, Places, Events) Record Holdings Scholars in Residence Pennsylvania History Day People Places Events Things Documentary Heritaae Pennsylvania Governors Symbols and Official Designations Examples: " Keystone State," Flower, Tree Penn-sylyania Counties Outline of Pennsylvania History 1, n-n. II, ni, tv, c.tnto ~ no Ii~, ol-, /~~h nt/n. mr. on, ,t on~~con A~2 1 .rrniV1%', reiniSy1Vdaina riiSiur'y ragcaeiuo I ()I U Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission lome Programs & Events Research Historic Sites & Museums Records Management About Us Historic Preservation Pennsylvania State Archives PENNSYLVANIA STATE CRGIS: Cultural Resources Geographic Information HISTO RY Doc Heritage Digital Archives (ARIAS) ExplorePAhistory.com Land Records THE QUAKER PROVINCE: 1681-1776 Genealogy Pennsylvania History . (People, Places, Events) Record Holdings Y Scholars in Residence Pennsylvania History Day The Founding of Pennsylvania William Penn and the Quakers Penn was born in London on October 24, 1644, the son of Admiral Sir William Penn. Despite high social position and an excellent education, he shocked his upper-class associates by his conversion to the beliefs of the Society of Friends, or Quakers, then a persecuted sect. He used his inherited wealth and rank to benefit and protect his fellow believers. Despite the unpopularity of his religion, he was socially acceptable in the king's court because he was trusted by the Duke of York, later King James II.
    [Show full text]
  • Affairs of State, Affairs of Home: Print and Patriarchy in Pennsylvania, 1776-1844
    Affairs of State, Affairs of Home: Print and Patriarchy in Pennsylvania, 1776-1844 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Emily J. Arendt Graduate Program in History The Ohio State University 2014 Dissertation Committee: Professor John L. Brooke, Advisor Professor Joan Cashin Professor Judy Wu Copyright by Emily Jane Arendt 2014 Abstract This dissertation is a cultural and intellectual history of patriarchy in Pennsylvania from the American Revolution through the beginning of the Civil War. The erosion of patriarchal control in the years following the American Revolution only occurred when social obedience to perceived superiors became less important than personal obedience to moral conscience. The process by which some Pennsylvanians' mentalities changed, measured by linguistic shifts in Pennsylvania's print culture, occurred slowly and unevenly over the first seventy years of the state's existence. The language of the American Revolution was distinctly anti-patriarchal: colonists denounced the king's longstanding role as father of his people and encouraged Americans to think about duty and obligation in terms of reciprocity. Love of country and love of family were the highest duties and patriarchal authority was given rhetorical short shrift during this era. By the 1790s, however, consensus unraveled amidst torrid partisan fighting. Debates about familial authority mirrored political debates over tyranny and authority with no clear consensus. Although some painted familial relationships as sentimental and reciprocal, many authors continued to promote hierarchical or antagonistic familial paradigms. In both cases discussions about family intimately attached to broader themes of social control in the new nation.
    [Show full text]
  • September 19·, 1890
    AN ACCOUNT OF THE Ft\MILY REUNION -OF THE- -OF- IFiend's &ove, BedfoFd &aunty, Jennsylvania, -HELD- SEPTEMBER 19·, 1890, -WITH A- GENEALOGICAL TABLE -OF- BEDFORD, PA. : THE INQUIRER STEAM PRINTING COMPANY. 1891. A Family Reunion. The Diehl reunion, according to previous announcement, took place on Friday, September 19, 1890, in Mr. Reuben Smith's "sugar camp." The day was a delightful one; but the heavy fog prevented assembling early enough to do any­ thing more than prepare for dinner in the forenoon. So the dinner was gotten ready, either on temporary tables that ,vere prepared for the purpose or on the sward. The dinner was indeed a bountiful affair. All the good things imaginable were there in abundance, and all partook to their entire satis­ faction. One hundred and seventy-nine Diehls were present, and perhaps as many more who were relatives and a large number of friends-in all perhaps four or five hundred. After dinner was over, Ex-County Superintendent J. H. Cessna called the crowd to order around a stand prepared for the speakers, and after announcing that owing to the recent deaths in the family of Mr. H. P. Diehl, who was on the pro­ gram for the address of welcome, l\fr. Diehl wished to be excused from the performance of his duty, he introduced Hon. '\V. 1\1. Hall, one of the orators of the _day. Judge Hall's speech was a masterpiece of history, eloquence, and pathos. At the close of the Judge's address he at,nounced that Mr. Samuel X.
    [Show full text]
  • The Antislavery and Abolitionist Background of John A. Bingham Richard L
    The University of Akron IdeaExchange@UAkron The 39th onC gress Project Center for Constitutional Law 1988 The Antislavery and Abolitionist Background of John A. Bingham Richard L. Aynes University of Akron Main Campus Please take a moment to share how this work helps you through this survey. Your feedback will be important as we plan further development of our repository. Follow this and additional works at: http://ideaexchange.uakron.edu/conlawakron39th Part of the Constitutional Law Commons Recommended Citation Aynes, Richard L., "The Antislavery and Abolitionist Background of John A. Bingham" (1988). The 39th Congress Project. 1. http://ideaexchange.uakron.edu/conlawakron39th/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Center for Constitutional Law at IdeaExchange@UAkron, the institutional repository of The nivU ersity of Akron in Akron, Ohio, USA. It has been accepted for inclusion in The 39th onC gress Project by an authorized administrator of IdeaExchange@UAkron. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. ARTICLES THE ANTISLAVERY AND ABOLITIONIST BACKGROUND OF JOHN A. BINGHAM Richard L. Aynes* Like many small towns in midwestern America, the courthouse of Cadiz, Ohio dominates its town square. There stands the statue of its favorite son: John A. Bingham. Bingham's public career was a long and distinguished one. He served as county prosecutor,' United States Congressman for six- teen years,2 major and judge-advocate in the United States Volunteers,3 So- licitor of the Court of Claims,4 and Ambassador to Japan for twelve years.5 His name is inseparably linked with section 1 of the fourteenth amendment to the United States Constitution.6 He was its primary * Professor of Law and Associate Dean, The University of Akron School of Law.
    [Show full text]
  • [Pennsylvania County Histories]
    S-K Ilf. £ P 3 fC. // *• I- * V. 3? * • **/•-; ■ ■ ; • •• • ' V . *or .4 - • . * • : - - Digitized by the Internet Archive • ' in 2018 with funding from This project is made possible by a grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services as administered by the Pennsylvania Department of Education through the Office of Commonwealth Libraries https://archive.org/details/pennsylvaniacoun37unse_0 A Page B page B Page B C C D D E Union town nbw stands, passed out of the county down Grassy Run. From this M KM W A UK 15. main trail, at a point a little south ol Georges Creek, there started off a tributary path known as the “Warrior Branch ” A HALF-B3ESD WITH AN INTER- which crossed the Cheat and Mouon^a. ESTING- HISTORY. heia rivers Into Virginia. I - Nemaeolon’s trail Joined the other at a point in Westmoreland county, runniu<- I The Early Records of the County together as far south as Mt. Braddock” Should be Preserved. then Nemacolon’s trail took a southeast¬ erly course, by way of Gnat Meadows Into Maryland. A great ileal of theeaily history of Fay¬ The settlers made a shot ter path, start- ette county has been lost, that ought to lug at a point where Morgantown now have been presented, and occasionally a stands, or often from a point now called fragment of the history Is remembered, Haydentowu, where afterwards Phil Vic¬ j and still told by the descendants of the tor built a furnace and inrde an Inferior •old settlers who have passed away. Judge k.nd of iron.
    [Show full text]
  • CONTINUE 1 Forms of Payment: Cash Check: CPC Visa Master Card Discover
    Print Catalog Order Form Name:_______________________________________________________________________ Company Name: _____________________________________________________________ Address: _____________________________________________________________________ City: _______________________________ State: ____________ Zip:__________________ Phone: _____________________________ Email:__________________________________ Size *Luster Photo Paper Prints *Canvas Gloss Prints & Stretcher Frame Shipping 8X10 $23.95 $74.95 $6.95 11X14 $40.95 $86.95 $6.95 11X17 $47.95 $103.95 $6.95 16X20 $58.95 $109.95 $6.95 20X24 $69.95 $125.95 $6.95 24X30 $81.95 $174.95 $6.95 30X40 $96.95 $232.95 $9.95 *Luster E-Surface Paper (KODAK PROFESSIONAL Portra Endura Paper): Accurate color, realistic saturation, excellent neutral flesh reproduction and brighter colors are just a few of the attributes to describe E-Surface paper. Its 10-mil RC base gives prints a durable photographic feel, and has the highest color gamut available for vivid color reproduction. With this paper don’t worry about prints fading. The standard is 100 years in home display and 200 years in dark storage. *Artist Canvas – Gloss Finish: Poly/Cotton blend. Ideal for photographic & fine art reproductions. Gloss finish for optimum vibrancy, archival quality, and image stability. The canvas print(s) will be mounted on a custom stretcher frame so it will be ready for framing. # Title Format Size Price Qty. Luster Canvas Luster Canvas Luster Canvas Sub-Total $__________________________ S/H Fee (Mail Order Only) $__________________________ Sub-Total $__________________________ 6% PA Sales Tax $__________________________ Grand Total $__________________________ CONTINUE 1 Forms of Payment: Cash Check: CPC Visa Master Card Discover Name on Credit Card:_________________________________________________________ Billing Address: _______________________________________________________________ Credit Card #: ___ ___ ___ ___- ___ ___ ___ __- ___ ___ ___ ___-___ ___ ___ ___ Expiration Date: ___ ___/___ ___ CVV2# (Last 3 Digits above Sig.
    [Show full text]
  • Dissertation
    THE LIFE AND WORKS OF GEORGE LIPPARD DISSERTATION Presented In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Emilio De Grazia, B.A., M.A, The Ohio State University 1969 Approved by n ivU / ■ AaviserAdviser Department of English ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I wish to express thanks to some of the people who have made this study possible. First, I greatly appreciate the efforts of the staffs of the Interlibrary Loan Service of the Ohio State University Library, the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, and the Library Company of Phila­ delphia. For her care and efficiency I also want to thank Sharon Fulkerson. A number of friends and teachers are greatly responsible for whatever virtues this study may have. Thai'iks first to Professor Keith Fenimore of Albion (Michigan) College, who suggested the subject, contributed notes, and made me read many American novels; to Professor Charles Held, also of Albion, a teacher and friend who first taught me to value books; to Professor John Muste, of the Ohio State University, for sharing his time and Insights; and, of course, to Professor Julian Markels, for providing careful and Just criticism, for giving often needed encouragement, and for teaching me new ways of seeing things. It goes without saying that this study is dedicated to Mom and Dad, and to Candy, the girl on the ship I brought home to Mom and Dad, ii VITA February 16, 1941.,,, B o m — Dearborn, Michigan 1 9 6 3.............. B.A., Albion College, Albion, Michigan 1 9 6 3 -1 9 6..........
    [Show full text]
  • Politics, Politics, What Fun!
    Excerpted from Vol. 46 No. 3 of the Tredyffrin Easttown History Quarterly Politics, Politics, What Fun! Grace Winthrop Continuing with the theme of local politics, here is a reprint from the October 1980 issue of the Quarterly, Vol- ume 18, Number 4. ne of the most hotly contested elections in Chester County was back in 1832 when Andrew Jackson ran O against John Quincy Adams, or the "Anti's" against the "Aristocrats." What were the "Anti’s"? They began as organizations against the Society of Free Masons, "Anti-Masons", but before long the "Anti’s"were running wild. There were all kinds: Anti-Republicans, Anti-Taxationists, Anti- Canal, Anti-Slavery — you name it and there was an "Anti" against it. And they really had things hot and heavy in the County all that summer. Two "Anti" newspapers started publishing in the County. One was in West Chester, published by Joseph Painter, "The Anti-Mason Register"; the other was in Coatesville, published by Dr. John Perkins and called "The Anti-Mason Examiner." In a short time they united under Painter as "The Anti-Mason Register and Chester County Exam- iner", published weekly, with a circulation of over two thousand. By the next election, in 1836, it was credited as being the main instru- ment in getting Joseph Ritner, an Anti-Masonic Whig, into the gubernatorial chair. After Ritner's administration, however, the "Anti's" began to fade and the party became known as the "Whigs." During the campaign in 1832 "The Old Hickory Club" organized at "The Ship" in West White- land township.
    [Show full text]