USA > Maryland > Allegany County > Cumberland > History of Cumberland, (Maryland) from the time of the Indian town, Caiuctucuc, in 1728, up to the present day : embracing an account of Washington's first campaign, and battle of Fort Necessity, together with a history of Braddock's expedition > Part 19
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37
Frederick Bray,
John Brufly,
John Brendage,
Thomas Barkus,
John Buckholder,
Peter Bonham,
George Barkus,
Jacob Beall,
Norman Bruce,
Samuel Barrell,
Nathan Corey,
Daniel Cresap, Sr ..
William Coddington,
Godfrey Corbus,
Daniel Cresap, Jr ..
Peter Crawl,
Edmund Cutler,
Robert Cresap,
Thomas Cordray,
Ely Clark,
James Cresap,
Henry Crosley,
Michael Corn,
Joseph Cresap,
John Cruise,
Benjamin Coddington,
John Durfin,
Samuel Dawson, Jr.,
Samuel Durbin,
Aaron Duckworth,
William Dawson, Sr.,
James Denison,
Nicholas Durbin,
William Dawson, Jr.,
Peter Doogan,
William Durham,
Edward Dawson, Sr.,
Samuel Durbin,
John Domer,
Edward Dawson, Jr.,
Edward Davis,
Joseph Davis,
Thomas Dawson,
Jacob Duttro, Sr.,
Steven Davis,
Joseph Dye
Jacob Duttro, Jr.,
Levi Davis,
Barney.Dewitt,
Peter De Vecmon,
Samuel Dawson, Sr.,
Terrance Dyal,
David Eaton,
Samuel Elliott,
John Elbin,
George Eckhart,
Adam Eckart, John Ervin,
John Eckhart,
Hezekiah Frazier,
Herman Frazee,
John Firman, John Friend,
Harry Franks,
George Fezenbaker,
Gabriel Friend,
George Fiddler,
Briant Gaines,
Richard Green,
James C. Goff,
Edward Grimes,
Daniel Green,
Evan Guynn,
Paul Grim, John Great,
Thomas Greenwade,
John Glasman,
Benjamin Green,
Salathiel Goff, John T. Goff, Andrew House,
John Garey, John Glaze,
Samuel Humphreys,
Nicholas Holsbury,
Edward Huston,
Charles Huddy,
James Henderson, John House,
Elisha Hall, John Harshan,
Richard Hall,
Moses Hall,
George Harness,
Samuel Ellison,
Charles Friend,
Joseph Friend,
Joseph Frost,
1787.]
SETTLERS WEST OF FORT CUMBERLAND.
265
George Haver, William Howell,
Adam Hicksenbaugh,
Samuel Hatton,
Benjamin Hull,
Abraham Hite,
Paul Hoye,
Richard Harcourt,
Jacob Hazlewood,
Robert Johnson,
William Jones,
Samuel Jackson,
Evan James
William Jones,
Conrad Joleman,
John Jonas, William Jacobs, Jacob Koontz, Henry Kemp,
Jacob Kreger, John Kelly,
Henry Kite,
John Lowdermilk,
George Laporte,
David Lee,
William Logsden,
William Logsden,
John Liptz,
Daniel Levit,
Ralph Logsden,
Breton Levit,
.
Jacob Lower,
Elisha Logsden,
Jacob Lee,
Rosemond Long, Joseph Lee,
John Lynn,
. James Montain, William Moore*, John Matthews, Jr., Jacob Miller,
John Matthew, Sr ..
Philip Michael,
Alexander Moore,
John Magomery,
Moses Munro,
Daniel Moore,
Christopher Myers, James McMullen,
Josiah McKinsy,
Daniel McKinsy,
Nathaniel Magruder,
John Metz,
Conrad Millen,
Josiah Magruder,
James McPipe,
Elias Majors,
Samuel McKinsy,
Thomas Matthew, John Neff.
Samuel Postlewait,
George Paine,
Johannes Paugh, Robert Parker,
Margaret Poling,
Moses Porter,
Gabriel Powell,
John Porter,
George Preston,
Nicholas Pittinger,
Samuel Poling,
Henry Peters,
Henry Pittinger,
Martin Poling,
John Purguson, Peter Poling,
Martin Poling, Sr.,
Charles Queen.
Stephen Pierson,
John Price,
Benjamin Rush,
Godfrey Richards,
John Ryan,
Enoch Read
William Rideford,
John Rhoads,
Roger Robertson,
John Richards,
John Ratton,
Aaron Rice,
John Rubash,
David Robertson,
Michael Raway,
Daniel Recknor,
Adam Rhoades,
John Ragan, John Streets,
Jacob Storm,
William Shaw,
Moses Spicer,
George Sapp, John Steyer,
Simon Speed,
Adam Seigler,
Garrett Snedeger,
Matthew Snooke,
Jacob Seigler,
John Strickler,
John Seyler,
Joshua Scutchfield,
Matthew Singleman, John Stuck,
William Stagg. James Schimer,
John Sibley, Frederick Thaxter,
John Trotter,
Peter Tittle, Jr.,
John Tomlinson,
David Troxell,
Michael Tedrick,
Jacob Trullinger,
Peter Tittle, Sr.,
Jesse Tomlinson,
Moses Tilsonel,
Ezekiel Totten,
John Trimble, -
Richard Tilton,
James Utter, Sr.,
William Utter,
Charles Uhl,
Thomas Umbertson,
John Vincent,
James Utter, Jr., John Vanbuskirk, Moses Williams,
David Vansickle,
Henry Woodger,
William Wells,
John Workman,
Zachariah Linton,
Stephen Masters,
Henry Mattingly,
Gabriel McKinsy,
Henry Myers,
Solomon Munro,
Moses McKinsy,
John Nepton,
Peter Nimirck,
Michael Paugh,
Henry Porter,
Hezekiah Pound,
Richard Poling,
John Simpkins,
Peter Stuck,
Joseph Scott,
Abel Serjeant,
#William Moore had 9 sons and 11 daughters by his first wife and I son by his second wife. 34
John Keyser,
Leonard Kimble,
266
HISTORY OF CUMBERLAND. [1788.
Archibald White.
James Wells,
Andrew Workman,
Arthur Watson,
Peter Wells,
Jacob Workman,
Jesse Walter,
Samuel Wikoff,
Stephen Workman,
John Wikoff,
George Winters,
Thomas Williams,
Alexander Wilhelm,
James Woodringer.
Joseph Warnick,
George Wilhelm,
Alpheus Wigwire,
John Whiteman,
Peter Wikoff,
George Waddle,
William Workman.
Jacob Wikoff, Isaac Workman,
The act of 1788 provided that three commissioners be appointed to fix the value of the lands occupied by the aforegoing persons, and to settle all disputes that might arise concerning pre-emption.
The commissioners appointed were David Lynn, Daniel Cresap, and Benjamin Brookes. In making the surveys Mr. Deakins had ten assistant surveyors, they being Henry Kemp, Daniel Cresap, Lawrence Bringle, Benjamin Price, John Tomlinson, Jonas Hogmire, Thomas Orm, John Hooker, John Lynn, and William Hoye, and they were paid for their services ten shillings current money per day. The distribution of the lots to officers was made by lottery, each ticket designating four lots contiguous to each other, or as nearly so as possible.
Dr. Jos M. Toner, of Washington City, furnishes the following extract from The Columbian Magazine, for April, 1788, page 216, showing that the brave deeds of the soldiers in the expedition against the French were highly esteemed. The final sentence contained in the extract, to be sure, somewhat tinges the obituary with the ridiculous, but it was doubtless quite gratifying to the returned heroes to be able to read this testimonial to their courage:
To the Editor of the Columbian Magazine .
SIR : The following is an extract from the journal of an officer on General Forbes's expedition against Fort Duquesne (now Fort Pitt) in the year 1758 :
267
ALLEGANY COUNTY ERECTED.
1789.]
" About one hundred yards from Fort Cumberland, is a large square post with a pyramidical top, having a plate of lead, with the following inscription nailed on one side of it, viz :
TO THE MEMORY OF
SERGEANT WILLIAM SHAW, SERGEANT TIMOTHY SHAW, JEREMIAH POOR, AND JAMES COPE, SOL- DIERS OF THE 1ST VIRGINIA REGIMENT; THIS MONUMENT IS ERECTED, TO TESTIFY THE LOVE
AND ESTEEM PAID THEM BY THEIR OFFICERS FOR THEIR
COURAGE AND GALLANT BEHAVIOUR. NOV. 1756. THEY WENT WITH 11 CATABAS TO GAIN INTELLIGENCE; AND IN THE FIRST EN- COUNTER WITH THE ENEMY MET WITH THE SUCCESS THEIR COURAGE DESERVED-INCITED BY THIS ADVANTAGE, AND FIRED WITH NOBLE AMBITION TO DISTINGUISH THEMSELVES, THEY ENGAGED A PARTY OF THE ENEMY, HARD BY FORT DUQUESNE, AND FELL GLORIOUSLY, FIGHT- ING BRAVELY, BEING GREATLY OVERPOWERED BY SUPERIOR NUMBERS.
"IN PREMIUM VIRTUTIS ERÍGENDUM CURAVIT.
ADAMUS STEPHEN."#
Risum teneatus !- Some of these men, afterwards returned, and are now officers in the Virginia service. B.
At the session of the Legislature of 1789, a petition was presented asking for the erection of a. new county, and the following act was passed on the 25th of December, in that year:
An Act for the Division of Washington county, and for erecting a new one by the name of Allegany :
Whereas, A number of the inhabitants of Washington county, by their petition to the General Assembly, have prayed that an act may pass for a division of said county by Sideling Hill Creek, and for erecting. a new one out of the Western part thereof ; and it appearing to this General Assembly that the erecting such a new county will conduce greatly to
*Colonel Stephen was at the time in command of a portion of the Virginia troops.
268
HISTORY OF CUMBERLAND.
[1789.
the due administration of justice, and the speedy settling and improving the western part thereof, and the ease and convenience of the inhabitants thereof,
II. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Maryland, That all that part of Washington county which lies to the westward of Sideling Hill Creek, shall be and is hereby erected into a new county, by the name of Allegany county, and the inhabitants thereof shall have, hold and enjoy, all such rights and privileges as are held and enjoyed by the inhabitants of any other county in this State.
III. And be it enacted, That the county court and orphans' court for Allegany county shall be held at the town of Cumberland, until the voters of said county, by election to be held as hereinafter provided, shall determine on some other place ; and until a place shall be fixed on by the said election, and a court house shall be built, the justices of said county may contract and agree at the county charge for a convenient place in the said town to hold their courts, and for a convenient place in the said town for the keeping of their books, papers and records.
IV. And be it enacted, That all causes, pleas, processes and plead- ings, which now are, or shall be depending in Washington county court before the first Monday in December, 1790, shall and may be prosecuted as effectually in that court as if this act had not been made, and in case any deeds or conveyances of land in that part of Washington county now called Allegany county, have been, or shall be before the first Monday in December, 1790, acknowledged according to law, the enrollment or recording thereof in either of the said counties, within the time limited by law shall be good and available.
V. And be it enacted, That the county charge of Washington county heretofore assessed shall be collected and applied as if this act had not been made.
VI. And be it enacted, That the County Court and Orphans' Court of Allegany County shall first be held on the first Monday in April, 1791, and the said County Court be afterwards held on the first Monday in the months of April and September yearly, and the said Orphans' Court shall be afterwards held on the second Monday in the months of June, August, October and December, and the same Courts shall have the same powers and jurisdiction respectively as other County and Orphans' Courts within this State.
VII. And be it enacted, That all civil causes to be brought in Alle- gany County shall be determined within two Courts from the appearance court, and none shall continue longer, unless under such circumstances as civil causes in other County Courts may be continued longer than three courts from the appearance court.
-
269
THE FIRST COURT.
1791.]
VIII. And be it enacted, That the Governor and Council be author- ized and required to commission fit and proper persons in the said county to act as Justices of the Peace, and fit and proper persons as Justices of the Orphans' Court, as also Surveyor and other officers, and that a fit and proper person be appointed by the Governor and Council Sheriff of Allegany County, and be commissioned and qualified in the usual manner, to continue in office until a new appointment shall take place in the other counties of this State, under an election according to the constitution and form of government.
IX. And be it enacted, That at the first election to be held in the said county for a Sheriff, the voters of said county shall and may, by a majority of votes determine the place at which the courts of the said county shall be held after the said election.
In December of 1790, an act was passed appoint- ing Andrew Bruce, Evan Gwynn and Joseph Cresap Commissioners of the Tax for Allegany County, and requiring the Tax Commissioner of Washington County to transmit to them an account of all the real and personal property in the new county.
The first Court held in Allegany County was convened on the 4th Monday and 25th day of April, 1791. There being no Court House the session was held at the house of John Graham, in Cumberland. Upon the opening of the Court, Andrew Bruce produced his commission as Associate Justice, and was sworn in and took his seat upon the Bench. John Beatty was appointed Sheriff, and John Lynn Clerk of the Court. On the 27th of April Richard Potts appeared in Court and presented his commis- sion as Chief Justice of the County Courts in the Fifth Judicial District. John Simkins also presented his commission as Associate Justice, and took the oath of office. Jeremiah Willison was appointed Crier, and the following attorneys admitted as mem- bers of the Bar :- George Magruder, Samuel Selby,
270
HISTORY OF CUMBERLAND. [1787.
John Johnson, Lenox Martin and William Claget, each of whom paid a license of £3 for the privilege of practicing.
Lenox Martin presented his appointment, from the Attorney-General, as Prosecutor for the State in this Court, after which the business of the Court was proceeded with. The session commenced on the 25th of April, and closed on the 29th, embracing five days.
In laying off the town the ground now occupied by the county buildings, comprising four lots, was set apart for that especial purpose by the proprietor of the town, Thomas Beall of Samuel, and in 1793, by an act of the Assembly, Thomas Beall, John Lynn, William McMahon, George Dent and Benjamin Tomlinson were appointed commissioners to contract and agree for the building of a Court House and Jail, and to prepare the plans and superintend the con- struction thereof. The Justices of the Levy Court were required to levy the sum of six hundred pounds current money to pay for the same; £200 to be levied in 1794; £200 in 1795, and the remainder in 1796. In compliance with this act a building was erected on the lot adjoining that now occupied by the Allegany County Academy, on the north side of Washington street, the basement of which was of stone, and the upper story of brick. The basement was used as a Jail, and the upper portion as a Court room.
At the session of the Justices of the Levy Court, held in 1794, the sum of £200 was levied, in accord- ance with the law, towards paying for the erection of
271
BRIDGES OVER WILL'S CREEK.
1790.]
the Court House and Jail. In 1795 a further sum of £200 was levied. In 1796 the sum of £100 was levied to pay for work on the Court House, and £37 10s for the completion of the Jail. In 1799 a final levy of £75 was made for the completion of the Court House, making a total expenditure for the work of £612 10s.
In 1790 there was a small wooden bridge over Will's Creek, very near the site of the present Baltimore street bridge, and in 1791 the Levy Court of the County appropriated to Thomas Beall of Samuel, and Alpheus Beall, the sum of £20, to be expended in repairing the bridge. In 1792 a further sum of £20 was appropriated for a similar purpose, to be expended under the direction of William McMahon and Joseph Kelly. In 1795 David Hoff- man, John Graham, and P. Murdoch were appointed Commissioners to superintend the building of a bridge over Will's Creek, for which purpose £30 was appro- priated from the County Treasury. These Commis- sioners entered into a contract with William Logsden on the 29th of April, 1796, the conditions of which were that Logsden was to rebuild the bridge over the Creek, and to have it completed and ready for use by the 1st day of September following. It was to have good and sufficient abutments, to be five feet higher than the former bridge was; to be sixteen feet wide, and furnished with a railing three feet high; the contractor to maintain the bridge for seven years, and rebuild it if carried away by freshets, except in case the water should become so high as to float the structure and carry it off. The sureties
272
HISTORY OF CUMBERLAND. [1791.
of the contractor were John and Ralph Logsden. The work was completed in the time specified. In 1799 the sum of £26 12s 13d was levied to pay for some improvements made upon the bridge, and to pay the balance due on account of its construction. This bridge stood until 1810.
The value of the taxable property in Allegany County, in 1791, was fixed at £78,978 1s 11d; the tax levied was 7s 3d on each ££100. In addition to the funds raised by taxation considerable sums were secured by the rigid enforcement of the laws imposing fines for drunkenness, profane swearing, and failure to work on the roads. In some instances the violations of these laws were quite numerous, and the penalties incurred were various, ranging from 5d for "one profane curse" to £1 12s 6d for "profane swearing" and £2 7s 6d for "drunkenness and Sabbath breaking."
Liberal rewards were paid by the county authorities for the destruction of wolves, the premium for an old wolf's scalp being £5, and for a young wolf £1.
The Judges of the Orphans' Court in 1791 were James Prather, Daniel Cresap, and John H. Bayard.
The Justices of the Levy Court were :- Daniel Cresap, Thomas Beall of Samuel, Samuel Barrett, James Prather and John H. Bayard.
In 1792 the Justices of the Levy Court were :- John Orm, Samuel Barrett, James Prather, Gabriel Jacob, John H. Bayard and John Reed.
In 1794 Cumberland again became the scene of warlike preparations, and again an army was assem- bled on the historic ground about the old Fort, but
273
THE WHISKY INSURRECTION.
1794.]
now the stars and stripes of the young Republic waved in the place once occupied by the old English ensign. The enactment of laws, by Congress, laying a duty upon spirits distilled in the United States, and upon stills, caused a feeling of violent opposition to spring up in the Pennsylvania counties of Alleghany, Washington, Fayette and Westmoreland, where considerable quantities of whisky were made. In Washington County the opposition was most bitter, and in a little while the officials whose duty it was to enforce the requirements of the law became sub- jected to violence and insult. Public meetings were held by the malcontents, and resolutions were passed strongly condemning the law as well as any person who might attempt to enforce it. The first effort to impose the duties levied was made in 1791, and in September of that year Robert Johnston, a collector of the revenue, was seized at a place on Pigeon Creek, in Washington County, Pa., by a party of men, who tarred and feathered him, cut off his hair, and otherwise insulted him. The leaders in this outrage were known, but no officer dared arrest them. Other outrages were perpetrated, and for three years the troubles grew worse and worse, the insurgents sending their men into adjacent Counties of Virginia and Maryland to breed disaffection. In the outset men of influence and property had encouraged the rebellion, but they had not anticipated the serious results which followed. On the 7th of August, 1794, the President issued a proclamation announcing his intention to enforce the laws by calling out the militia, and he called upon the 35
-
274
HISTORY OF CUMBERLAND. [1794
Governors of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia for sufficient militia to form an army of 15,000 men, which was to be organized and prepared to march at any moment. A second proclamation was published on the 25th of September, when the stub- born persistence of the insurgents rendered further temporizing impossible, calling the troops into active service. The New Jersey and Pennsylvania soldiers were ordered to assemble at Bedford, and those of Maryland and Virginia at Cumberland. Governor Lee, of Virginia, was put in command of all the troops, and the Governors of New Jersey and Penn- sylvania took subordinate commands.
The assembling of the militia from Maryland and Virginia at Cumberland, created great excitement in the village. How long they remained here is not exactly known, but on the 18th of October, 1794, Washington arrived, and spent several days inspect- ing the condition of the men and their supplies. On the 19th he appeared in full uniform, and held a review, on the old parade ground of Fort Cumber- land, at which the entire population of the town was present. This was the last occasion upon which he wore his uniform.
The troops had been encamped along Will's Creek, on what was known as the "Island," where they had good water from a spring, near by. On the 19th the command was marched up to the parade ground, and drawn up for inspection. General Washington rode along the line, from the right to the left, and was loudly cheered by the men. Afterwards the com- mand marched in review, and Washington raised his
275
1795.] A POST OFFICE ESTABLISHED.
hat as a salute, while they passed. Generals Lee and Morgan were both present, and participated.
Hon. Alexander R. Boteler has in his possession an oil painting representing this review. It was the work of an amateur artist, and upon its completion passed into the hands of General Daniel Morgan.
The army marched in two divisions, from Cumber- land and Bedford. The insurrection was suppressed without difficulty, as the great strength shown by the government overawed the disturbers, and General Morgan was left with a detachment of troops during the winter, in the disaffected district, as a safeguard against further trouble.
The necessity existing for good roads was greatly felt at this time, since all the supplies of the inhabit- ants were brought from the East, and a great part of the year the muddy roads and steep hills made transportation both slow and expensive. On frequent occasions salt, rope, cloth, iron, &c., were brought from the Eastern towns on pack horses, a cheaper and more expeditious method than by wagons. The Legislature passed acts for improving and straighten- ing the roads from Hancock to Cumberland, from Cumberland to Turkey-foot, and from Cumberland to Winding Ridge.
On the 1st of January, 1795, Cumberland was made a Post-town, and by order of the Postmaster General a post office was established therein, and Charles F. Broadhag appointed Postmaster, which position he held until July 1st, 1802.
In order to provide facilities for the purchase and sale of produce, &c., in the town, a shed was erected
276
HISTORY OF CUMBERLAND.
[1797.
on a lot of ground on the bank of the Creek, about sixty feet south east of the present gas works property, and in December, 1795, an act of the Legislature was passed making it a market house for the town, and providing that from and after the first day of May, 1796, Wednesday and Saturday of each and every week should be held and considered as market days, the hours to be from any time in the morning until 9 o'clock A. M. A fine of fifteen shillings was imposed upon any person who bought or sold any articles of provision at any place other than the market house during market hours.
In 1797 the Justices of the Orphans' Court were John H. Bayard, Evan Gwynn and A. A. Browne. The Associate Justices of the County Court were Patrick Murdoch and Hanson Briscoe. Sheriff, Robert Sinclaire.
The Court House at this date was still uncompleted, and the sessions of the Court were held at the tavern of Abraham Faw, a building located on Green street, west of Smallwood, just where the residence of the late William Landwehr now stands. For the use of his house for this purpose, in 1797, Mr. Faw was paid the sum of £3, as also 4s 10d for 9 days' use of rooms for meetings of Tax Commissioners, and 1s 10d for three days' session of the Levy Court.
It is thought that a temporary Jail was made of an old log house of very limited dimensions, which stood on the opposite side of the road, a short distance west of the tavern. This old house was one of the structures supposed to have been built about 1755, and used as a guard house. It had no windows,
277
HOTEL RATES.
1797.]
and the single door was thickly studded with wrought iron nails.
At the meeting of the Court, in 1797, Andrew McClery, Robert McClery, John McClery and Henry McClery, carpenters; John Wright, weaver; William Thistle, farmer; Thomas Thistle, student at law, natives of Ireland; and Christian Deetz, tailor, a native of Germany, were naturalized, and fully invested with all the rights of American citizenship.
The following, Inn Keepers' Rates, established at the April Term of Court, 1798, are somewhat in contrast with those of the present day :
S. D.
A Hot Dinner for a Gentleman, with Beer or Cider. 3 A Supper or Breakfast. 2
French Brandy, per } pint. 1 10
Peach Brandy, per } pint. 1 3
Lodging in clean sheets 1 10
ditto double ditto 9
Ditto in sheets before used 6
1
6
Hay per night for Horse
Ditto for 24 hours. 2
6
Madeira and Claret Wine per quart 10
Port, Sherry or Lisbon Wine. 7 6
Whisky per gill. 53
Other Wine per quart .. 5
3
Corn and Oats, per quart.
Lodgings for Servants. 6
Cold Dinner, per gentleman 1
10%
Supper and Breakfast per servant 1 6
Dinner per Servant .. 1 10
The town grew steadily, and in 1797 had one hundred dwellings and one hundred and twenty families, three merchant mills and three church congregations, German Lutheran, Methodist and Roman Catholic. Amongst the persons who came
278
HISTORY OF CUMBERLAND. [1798.
here to live from 1790 to 1800 were families of the following names :- Boward, Broadhag, Bridenhart, Beatty, Bayard, Brown, Briscoe, Beard, Deetz, Davis, Deems, Erb, Entler, Faw, Fisher, Gephart, Graham, Hughes, Korns, Lichlider, McMahon, McCleary, Ma- gruder, Murdoch, Moore, Miller, Milburn, Morris, Osborn, Perry, Pigman, Richards, Russell, Rizer, Rafters, Shuck, Smith, Selby, Stonesifer, Sinclair, Thistle, Wineow, Wright.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.