USA > Pennsylvania > Lancaster County > East Donegal > An authentic history of Donegal Presbyterian Church : located in East Donegal Township, Lancaster Co., Pa. > Part 8
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A Partial Chart of the Family of David Cooke (No I)
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THE DONEGAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
? Emma T., dec'd No issue ( Mary J. Cooke married Samuel H. Knobloch
Mary W Cooke
James C. Chase Theodore S Chase John C. Chase | Franklin A. Chase Victor Chase
¿ No issue
1
Sophia P. Cooke married John J. Chase James D. Cooke Rebecca R. Cooke mar- ried Thomas J. McGuire Alfred J. Cooke, dec'd
Mary Jane Cooke mar- ried Aaron M. Himrod
THE DONEGAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
89
A Partial Chart of the Cameron Family
[ William Cameron married Eleanor McGlauchlin
Rachel Jane Cameron married James Burn- side
John Cameron married
Mary Schultz
John Colin Cameron died in childhood Brua Cameron married Elizabeth Bastedo Ann Eliza Cameron died in childhood Mary Cameron died in `childhood
Charles Cameron married Martha Pfoutz
Simon Cameron married Margaret Brua
James Cameron married Rebecca Lehman
James Donald Cam- eron married Ist, Mary McCormick ; 2d, Elizabeth Sher- man James Buchanan Cam- eron died in child- hood
Daniel Cameron
Eliza Cameron married
Anthony B Warford
Margaret Cameron married Richard J. Haldeman
Jane Cameron
Catherine Cameron married Dr. John S Bobbs
Virginia Cameron mar- ried Wayne McVey Simon Cameron
Ist wife's children : Eliza Cameron Virginia Cameron James M. Cameron Mary Cameron Margaretta Cameron Rachel Cameron 2d wife's child : (Martha ( ameron
Charles Cameron's name appears on the records of Donegal Church as a member of the congregation in 1790. His son, the Hon. Simon Cameron, was appointed Adjutant General by Governor Schultz ; he was chosen United States Senator from 1845 to 1851, and from 1857 to 1861, when he was appointed Secretary of War by President Lincoln, and afterwards as Minister to Russia. He was again chosen United States Senator from 1867 to 1877. Mr. Cameron was a self-made man in a true sense, as, without the advantages of early educational facilities, he rose to be a man of marked ability ; his long and patriotic services in the affairs of State is a conspicuous example for our American boys, an example of what may be attained by in- defatigable perseverance and untiring zeal. In his will he bequeathed two thousand dollars to Donegal Church, the income of which should be expended for the care and planting of trees and for the care of the grounds around the Church.
His brother, Col. James Cameron, was killed in the Rebellion, at the first Battle of Bull Run, thereby adding another name to the list of the patriotic descendants of old Donegal who sacrificed their lives in defense of their country and flag.
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THE DONEGAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
His son, the Hon. James Donald Cameron, served with distinction as United States Senator from 1877 to 1897, and as Secretary of War under President Grant. At the death of his distinguished father, he came into possession of the original Stephenson property contiguous to the Glebe land, which is beautifully situated north of the Church. He has improved and beautified it, having added largely to the original domain by the purchase of surrounding property.
HUGH PEDAN'S FAMILY.
Hugh Pedan, son of John Pedan (vide: chart of Abraham Scott's family, page 60), married Mary Boggs. They had ten children-two sons and eight' daughters-whose names are mentioned in his will, dated April 17th, 1800 He died October 18th, 1800. He and his wife are buried at Donegal (grave No. 81). He was a captain in the Revolution and was subsequently distinguished for his valuable services in the interests of the Government He was called Col. Pedan ; the title of Colonel was acquired after the active warfare. There are two commissions in the possession of his descendants, one dated May Ist, 1786, the other dated May Ist, 1789. His residence was at Big Chicquesalunga Creck, near the site of the old stone tavern, which he owned. This was torn down a few years ago and a handsome brick dwelling erected on the site by Mr. A. M. Gerber.
A Partial Chart of the Pedan Family
Grace Pedan, born June 4th, 1776, married Joseph Lytle (vide : chart of the Lytle family, page 70)
John Pedan, born December 20th, 1777, married Mary Moore Jean Pedan, born October 1st, 1779, married Alexander Patterson, No. 24 (vide : chart of the Patterson family, page +5)
Margaret Pedan, born January 26th, 1781, married Christian Sheller ( vide : chart of the family, page 91)
Hugh Pedan married Mary. Boggs
Sarah Pedan, born November 26th, 1782, married George Spear
Martha Pedan, born February 13th, 1785, married John Cox Samuel Scott Pedan, born August 7th, 1756, died May 10th, 1818, buried at Donegal (grave No. 80)
Mary Pedan, born July 16th, 1788
Ann Pedan, born June 14th, 1791, married Conrad Sebaugh
Elizabeth Pedan, born February 21st, 2794, married Aaron Thompson
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THE DONEGAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
A Partial Chart of the Descendants of Margaret (Pedan) Sheller
The writer has no personal knowledge of this family except Dr. Adam Sheller and his family. He had an extensive practice in Mount Joy, and with whom the writer had frequent professional intercourse. He was a member of Lancaster County Medical Society and at one time its President. He took a great interest in the public schools and the temperance cause. He was at the time of his death an Elder in the First Presbyterian Church of Mount Joy.
Hugh Sheller, born 1803, married Ist, Janc No issue
Moore; 2d, Elizabeth Rookman
Nancy Sheller, born 1804, married Ist, Michael Baum ; 2d, James
Daniel Baum, had five children J urnes Bingham, dec'd H. H. Bingham
Bingham
Sarah Sheller, born 1806
Catherine Sheller married Rev. J. H. Menges
Charles Menges Allen Menges Margaret Jameson
Adam Sheller, M. I)., born 1808, married Ist, Margaret Fox ; 2d,
Esther Griffith
Hemy s. Ebert
Menges Mary Earle Menges Jennie Jeffries Menges ( Laura A. Ebert Ella V. Ebert Harry S. Ebert
Mary Sheller, born 1811, married James Alex- ander
Anna Sheller married James D. Rea Pedan Alexander, had four children Florence Alexander mar- ried ----- Davis, had five children Mary Alexander married Hughes, had
one child
John Sheller, born 1812, § Philander Sheller married
Meta Sheller
Samuel C. Sheller, born 1818, married Hannah Hackenburg
Alfred Scott Sheller
Elizabeth Sheller, born 1820, married Robert Kezner
Two sons living
1 The writer is greatly indebted to Mrs. Mary Sheller Ebert tor assistance and information in the above chart.
.
Margaret l'edan, born 3781, mar- ried Christian Sheller, born 1774
Mary Sheller1 married
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THE DONEGAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Genealogical Chart of the Family and Descendants of James Mehaffey
Samuel Mehaffey married Margaret Cassell
Margaret Mehaffey mar- ried Abner Friek Catherine Mehaffey mar- ried Ezra Frick Annie Mehaffey married James loster
Fredericka Frick
Franklin Mchaffey, No. 2, married Ella Chambers James Mehaffey, No. 3 Edmund Mebaffey . Elizabeth Howe Lucius Howe Leonora Howe - Catherine Howe Marshall Howe
Chambers Mehaffey
Andrew Mehaffey mar- ried Elizabeth McPher -. son
Elizabeth Mehaffey mar- ried Gen. A. P. Howe J. B McPherson Me- haffey
Delancey Howe mar- ried EHla May
James Mehaffey, No. 1, married Mary Cochran
Elizabeth Mehaffey mar- ried James S. Law James Mehaffey, No. 2, married Mary Mcll- vaine Margaret Mehaffey
Dr. W. K. Mehaffey mar- ried Emily P. Whitte- more
William Mehaffey George W. Mehaffey, ( No. 2, married Cath -- erine -
George W. Mehaffey, No 3
Franklin Mehaffey, No. I John Mchaffey Mary Mehaffey Cochran Mehaffey Calvin 1) Mehaffey
George W. Mehaffey, No. 1, married Russel Rhinehart
Mary Mchaffey married B. Frank Hiestand Emily Mehaffey married Richard F. Mott Gertrude Mott Richard Mott
David k. Mehaffey Gertrude Mehaffey
James Mehaffey ( No. 1) was born in 1781 ; married Mary Cochran ; he had a large family. He resided in Marietta and was extensively engaged in the lumber business ; he was the pioneer in the trade. At one time he owned the Hiestand farm, on the Marietta and Mount Joy turnpike, and also the farm owned at present by Mr. Jacob Zercher, contiguous to Mount Joy Borough on the south. He was an Elder in the Donegal Church. He died the last day of 1850 ; is buried in Marietta Cemetery.
Andrew Mehaffey, the second son of James (No. I), was Superintendent of the Pennsylvania Railroad under Gov. Ritner, and built the Powhatan, a Government vessel, at Norfolk, Va.
Franklin Mehaffey was Lieutenant, Eleventh Regiment, in the Mexican War.
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THE DONEGAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Calvin D. Mehaffey was Captain of Regulars in the Civil War and Provost Marshal under Gen. Phil. Sheridan.
Dr. W. K. Mehaffey was Reading Clerk of the House of Representatives during the Civil War.
George W. Mehaffey was County Commissioner from 1872 to 1875, and County Auditor in 1875. To him acknowledg- ment is made by the writer for data furnished relative to the family of James Mehaffey.
THE BOGGS FAMILY.
There were a number of this family connected with the Donegal congregation. There are none in the vicinity of Donegal Church at the present time. Andrew Boggs may have been the pioneer from facts deduced from the following abstract of his will : "Andrew Boggs, dated August 23d, 1764, Donegal Township. Legatees : His wife, Ann ; oldest son, John ; son, James ; daughter, Jean Dunlap ; son, Andrew ; son, Alexander ; daughters, Ann and Mary Boggs ; grandchildren, Ann and Jean Lowrey. His wife, Ann, executrix, and his son, John, as her assistant, on condition of his return from the woods. - Probated April 16th, 1765." The grandchildren here mentioned were the children of Joseph Lowrey (brother of Col. Alexander), who married his daughter, Ann Boggs. The writer has no reliable data concerning the relationship of those buried at Donegal.
THE SPEAR FAMILY.
This is another family once conspicuous in the history of Donegal whose descendants have entirely disappeared from the vicinity. Robert Spear resided on a place on the east bank of the Big Chicquesalunga Creek, a short distance north from John Moore's mill ; part of his land was in Hempfield and part in Rapho Townships, and is at present owned and occupied by Mr. Christian S. Hostetter. He died in 1800, aged eighty-four, and is buried at Donegal. He had a large family. The following is an abstract of his will: "Robert Spear, dated
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THE DONEGAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
November 11th, 1799, Hempfield and Rapho Townships, Lancaster Co., Pa. Probated November 7th, 1800. Legatees : Wife, Isabella ; grandchild, oldest child of Hugh Andrew ; daughter, Mary Cooke ; daughter, Catherine ; daughter Eliza- beth ; son, John ; son, William ; son, Robert. Executors : Wife, Isabella, and son, Robert."
George Spear, of Rapho Township, was married to Sarah Pedan, daughter of Huglı Pedan. They had one daughter, Isabella, who was married to McLear. George Spear died in 1846 ; his wife died in 1844 ; they are both buried in Donegal. The writer does not know the relationship between these two families.
THE ARMSTRONG FAMILY.
Hon. Andrew Armstrong, a descendant of Presbyterian stock and native of Cumberland Co., Pa., married Mary Ann Breneman, daughter of Jacob and Ann Breneman, whose residence was the property north-east of the Glebe, at present owned by Hon. J .. Donald Cameron After the death of Mr. Breneman, Mr. Armstrong resided on the place until the death of his sister-in-law, when he moved to Mount Joy, where he died in 1876. He was prominent in public affairs ; served as a member of Legislature in 1867-68. Ilis two sons fell a sacrifice to Rebel shells in front of Petersburg, Va., during the late Rebellion. He joined the emergency men in defence of the border. He was a man of strict integrity and very active in support of the Government. He, his wife and family are buried at Donegal
THE PARK, DUFFEY AND STAHL FAMILIES.
In a list of the members of Donegal Church, dated 1776, the following names occur as members of the Donegal Congrega- tion, viz .: Samuel Park and Margaret Park and their five children-Joseph Park, James Park (No 1), Isabel Park, Mary Park, Hugh Park. James Park (No. 1) married Mary Murray ;
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THE DONEGAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
of his brothers and sisters there is no authentic data. The writer is indebted to Mrs. Martha D. Duffey for valuable informa- tion and a list of names from the family Bible. Acknowledgment is also made to the Hon. H. Burd Cassel.
Mr. James Duffey (No. 1) was extensively engaged in business and the principal agent in re-establishing the hollow- ware works of Marietta. He was largely engaged in agriculture, having under his supervision several large farms north of Marietta which he owned, including the greater portion of the original Anderson property. He accumulated a large estate. He had nine children, four of whom are living. He died in 1880. The following is a partial genealogical chart of the above-named families :
Hon. H. Burd Cassel married Mary Ann Pat- terson
-
Howard Neff Cassel Mary Euphemia Casset Frances Patter- son Cassel Henry Cassel Walter Patter- son Cassel
( Daniel Park, born August 24, 1801
A. N. Cassel mar- ried Mary Stahl Dr. John H. Grove married Marinda Stahl
Nancy Park, born March 2, 1803, married Jacob
Stahl
Margaret Stahl married George Steacy
George I .. Cas- sel, M. 1)., married Mary Cadwalader Josephine Duf- fey, born Aug. 23, 864, mar- ried John Ma- lone Catherine Duf- fey, born Aug. 8,1866
James Duffey, No. 3 Josephine Duf- fey
James Park married Mary Murray
Mary Park, born September 15, George W. Stahl 1804, married Peter Baker married Sarah E. Longenecker James Duffey, Leah Park, born July 30, 1806, married Samuel Grosh No. 2, born Aug. 24, 1868, married Mary Martha Doner Park, born De- cember 4, 1839, married James Duffey, No 1, Barr born September 16, 1838 Malone Donald Cameron John Park, born April 2, 1808, married Sarah Duffey, born Oct. 26, 1870 Thomas Bayard Duffey, born Sept. 28, 1872 Mary Catherine Park John Park Duf- fey, born Nov. 4, 1874 Martha Park Duffey, born Oct. 2, 1875 Park Duffey, born July 10, 1878 Mary Agnes Duffey, born Dec. 19, 1883
Jane Park, born July 2, 1810
Samuel Park, born January 3, 1813 Eleanor Park, born September - 15, 1815 Margaret Park, born April 3, 1817 James Park, born March 18, 1821
96
THE DONEGAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
A Genealogical Chart of the Wiley Family
William Wiley married Jane Both born in Ireland
Elizabeth Wiley, born in Ireland, 1792 Jane Wiley, born in Ire. land, 1797
John Wiley, born 1800, in Conoy Township, Lancaster County, Pa. married Hannah Es- terle
Susan Wiley, married
John Smith
Mary Wiley, married
Sarah Smith Alice Smith, married Colin Cameron Mary Smith Arthur A. Smith
John Stoever Henry H. Wiley, mar- ( Margaret J. Wiley, ried Margaret C. Wat- son
John E. Wiley
Aaron Jones
Margaret II. Wiley, mar- ried Aaron Jones
Mary Jones and two children deceased
married Rev. E. S. J. McAllister
John Wiley owned and occupied the farm and mill property formerly owned by Mr. Henry Haldeman, father of Prof. Halde- man, situated near Bainbridge, Lancaster County, Pa., where Mr. Wiley died in 1870. His son, Henry H. Wiley (who mar- ried a daughter of Dr. Nathaniel Watson, of Donegal Springs), owned and resided there until his death in 1897. Mr. John Wiley was an intelligent business man of strict integrity, and by his industry he accumulated ample resources. His son, the Hon. John E. Wiley, represented Lancaster County in the State Legislature in 1870-71.
THE DODGE FAMILY.
The Rev. Nehemiah Dodge was born in Londonderry, N. H .. September 10th, 1794. He was educated at the University of Vermont, where he graduated in 1818. From his Alma Mater he received the degree of A. M. in 1824. He conducted a classical school for young ladies in Philadelphia from 1820 to 1837. He came to Mount Joy in the Spring of 1837, and founded Cedar Hill Seminary for young ladies, in that year. He first occupied the large stone mansion-house of Mr. Mishey, situated on the turnpike a short distance east of Mount Joy, at present owned by Mr. C. Seitz. The building which Mr. Dodge subse- quently occupied, he erected in 1840. It was situated on a beautiful knoll on the east bank of Little Chicquesalunga Creek, and South of the Pennsylvania Railroad track, where it crosses the creek on a double-arched. stone bridge. Mr. Dodge was a very successful teacher, highly esteemed and greatly beloved
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THE DONEGAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
by his pupils; from 1840 to 1861 over one thousand two hundred pupils were registered on the catalogue. Mr. Dodge had a fervent love for knowledge and ardent enthusiasm for scientific research, yet withal, so modest that few were cognizant of his extensive knowledge, both general and scientific. His greatest pleasure was in the company of those who could enjoy and appreciate with him the wonders displayed in the works of the Creator. He was a sincere and humble Christian. He took an active part in everything that had for its object the elevation of the race. He was intensely patriotic, so much so, that although past the age of three-score years, he hesitated not to go out in defence of the border during the trying times of the late Rebel- lion. Mr. Dodge died in 1876, and is buried at Donegal, where his grateful pupils erected a monument to his memory. The school building was destroyed by fire in 1891, and all that remains of the once famous and beautiful structure are a few ruined walls. The writer will ever cherish with pleasure the recollection of Mr. Dodge and Cedar Hill Seminary.
Genealogical Chart of Rev. Nehemiah Dodge's Family
Rev. Nehemiah Dodge, A. M., was married 1821 to Ist, Frances Maria Torrey; 2d, Mrs. Belvidera Samp- son (nee Hitchcocke), Ced- ar Hill, 1840, (widow of Dr. George Sampson of Philadelphia)
Frances Louisa Dodge, only daughter of his first wie Belvidera Dodge1 was married ( Helen Dodge Morrison December, 1872, to John Mor- rison of Washington, D. C. Bertha Endicott Morrison
Mary Endicott Dodge was mar- ( Laura Belvidera Myers, was ried, July, 1865 to John Myers married 1886, to G. M. Dry, of Albemarle, N C. of Chicago, Ili.
Cornelia Jane Dodge Nehemiah Dodge, M. D., prac- tising medicine in Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr. Dodge's father was a Revolutionary soldier, and on his mother's side a direct descendant of Gov. Endicott, of Massa- chusetts.
1 Acknowledgment is made to Mrs. Belvidera Morrison for data, relative to the Genealogy of Rev. N. Dodge.
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THE DONEGAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
THE PINKERTON FAMILY.
Joseph Pinkerton, with his family, came from the neighbor- hood of Lancaster City, about the year 1837 or 1838, and occu- pied the farm south of Mount Joy, at present owned by Mr. Jacob Zercher. After the death of the parents, William, John, Jane and Susan moved to Mount Joy. Ann married Rev. James Latta ; Joseph Woods married Miss Crowell, and Stephen C., married Miss Hogendobler. They were strict Presbyterians and members of the Mount Joy Church, of which Stephen C. was an elder. The father, mother, two sons and two daughters are buried at Donegal (graves Nos. 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240). The following data was furnished by William J. Pinkerton (a son of Stephen C.), who has since died. Joseph Pinkerton died April 27th, 1859, in his 85th year. Jane Robinson Pinkerton died August 12th, 1854, in her 70th year.
The following are the children of Joseph and Jane Pinkerton: Ann Pinkerton Latta, born April 26th, 1806; died May Ist, 1890 ; no issue. William Pinkerton, born June Ist, 1808 ; died April 3d, 1871 ; unmarried. John Pinkerton, born March 29th, 1810; died June 20th, 1888 ; unmarried Isabella Pinkerton, born November 3d, 1811; died May 29th, 1828; unmarried. Eliza Pinkerton, born"September 6th, 1814 ; died March 16th, 1816 ; died in infancy. Jane Pinkerton, born July 30th, 1816; died June Ist, 1885 ; unmarried. Susan Armstrong Pinkerton, born April 4th, 1819; died July 13th, 1889, unmarried. Joseph Woods Pinkerton, born January 7th, 1821 ; died March 28th, 1893. Stephen Cochran Pinkerton, born March 27th, 1823 ; died September 7th, 1889.
Joseph Woods Pinkerton married Miss Crowell
James Crowell Pinkerton Annie Jane Pinkerton Kemp
William Woods Pinkerton Frederick Ovil Pinkerton Elizabeth G. C. Pinkerton Samuel Latta Pinkerton John Pinkerton ( James C. Pinkerton, Jr. . [ Emma Bolton Kemp Gertrude Kemp
Stephen C. Pinkerton married' Miss Hogen- [ William Joseph Pinkerton dobler 1 Fanny Jane Pinkerion
7
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THE DONEGAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
JOHN SCOTT.
John Scott, a member of Donegal Church and a resident of Maytown, owned and occupied the property situated about half a square south of the Lutheran Church, at present occupied by Mr. George Pierce. He was never married ; his mother, Nancy, kept house for him. His occupation was post and fence making, and general work among the farmers. The device on his tomb is intended to indicate his principal occupation. By industry and economy he accumulated about four thousand dollars, which he bequeathed to the schools of Donegal Township. He was a strict Presbyterian and a friend of education. He and his mother are buried at Donegal (graves Nos. 45 and 46). The inscription on his tomb attributes his nativity to Ireland, which is somewhat doubtful, as both he and his mother spoke with a broad Scotch accent. The writer has a distinct recollection of old John Scott, a character familiar to every schoolboy of that day.
IOO
THE DONEGAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
THE FUTURE OF DONEGAL.
My task is almost done. The history of old Donegal has been written. What of the future? Let the descendants tread in the footsteps of their fathers, emulate their virtues, advance and protect those glorious principles of civil and religious freedom for which they pledged their lives and fortunes. The government of the Presbyterian Church-through its Laity, Sessions, Presbytery, Synod and General Assembly-is the model after which our civil government has been copied. Shall not, then, the descendants of old Donegal arouse, lay aside all bickerings, and stand firm in maintaining those principles which the fathers founded upon the infallible word of God? Amidst the rapid advance of art and science, the immense acquisition of wealth, the hurrying to and fro of the seekers after the pleasures of this world, let us not forget that we owe a duty to God, to our country and to posterity by maintaining the doctrines of the Church as taught in the Bible ; a duty to guard well the portals of entry to the ministry so that a subtile philosophy gain no entrance ; a philosophy that would destroy faith in redemption, eliminate the sovereignty of God, and that would end in the darkness of Atheism. Let us see to it that we "Buy the truth and sell it not," and so strive to be worthy the glorious heritage and history of old Donegal.
The work that remains is but the transcript on the tomb- stones of those who have passed " To where beyond their voices there is peace." Alas, how many more have passed without even a stone to mark their last resting place -- many unknown, unhonored and unsung of men-known and unknown alike resting in their narrow beds until the last trump shall sound, when all shall rise and appear before the Judge of all the earth ! For the name and for the glorious record of old Donegal, we are grateful ; and for the power her sons are wielding to-day in civil and ecclesiastical life, we give thanks to the Most High : "We praise Thee, O God, we acknowledge Thee to be the Lord; not unto us, O Lord, not unto us, but unto Thy name give . glory for Thy mercy and for Thy name's sake."
DIAGRAM OF THE GRAVEYARD. ENTRANCE
NORTH
247
220
196
186
174
156
142
122
110
96
89
65
13
2
248
221
210
197
187
157
143
123
111
97
90
66
14
3
250
249
235
222
211
198
188
158
144
112
98
91
31
15
4
251
236
199
181
175
159
145
113
99
92
67
47
32
16
237
223
212
189
124
114
100
68
48
33
17
5
252
238
213
190
264
146
125
115
101
69
49
34
18
6
253
239
224
176
160
147
126
116
102
93
50
35
19
1
254
240
225
192
161
148
131
127
117
103
70
51
36
20
8
255
241
226
214
193
149
132
128
104
71
52
263
21
9
242
227
200
194
169
150
133
129
105
94
72
53
37
22
10
243
228
.195
162
151
134
106
73
54
38
23
256
244
229
215
170
152
135
107
95
74
55
39
24
11
257
245
230
216
180
171
153
136
108
75
56
25
258
231
217
202
172
154
137
109
76
57
40
26
1
259
232
203
173
163
155
118
77
58
41
27
12
260
265
218
204
164
138
59
42
28
261
246
233
219
205
177
165
119
78
60
166
139
120
79
43
167
130
121
80
183
81
44
140
82
29
208
83
61
45
266
184
84
46
262
141
62
185
168
85
178
63
30
179
86
87
SS
64
209
SOUTH
.
WEST
EAST
206
234
207
182
201
191
IO2
THE DONEGAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
TOMBSTONE INSCRIPTIONS
No. 1
Upright Sandstone
In memory of THOMAS JAMISON Son of John and Agnes Jamison - who departed this life `on the 3rd day of February in the year of our Lord 1732 in the 32d year of his age.
No. 2
Horizontal Marble
Sacred to the memory of DORCAS BUCHANAN relict of John Buchanan, Esq. of West Moreland County, Pa. who closed an amiable and useful life on the 24th of September, 1810 in the 55th year of her age.
She endured her last sickness with that fortitude and resignation to the will of a Gracious God which no one could manifest but a Christian.
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