USA > Pennsylvania > Butler County > History of Butler County, Pennsylvania. With illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 97
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About the year 1800, he and his wife finally set- tled on Slippery Rock Creek, in the present town- ship of Marion, whore he prospered, became the owner of a vast landed estate, built grist mills, * dis- tilleries, etc. dealt largely in live stock. and was widely known, in his time, as one of the most prosper- ons and prominent men in Butler County. He also built an oil mill (for the manufacture of linseed oil) and a carding and fulling mill on MeMurry's Run, in the northwest quarter of Cherry Township.
His children by his first wife were Alexander, John, Nancy. who married Thomas Seaton, and Betsey. who never married. Of the sons. John walked away one day, and was never heard from afterward ; while Al- exander, after serving with the Pennsylvania troops on the Canadian border during the war of 1812. lived ont his life in this neighborhood, where many still re- member him.
The second wife of Samuel MeMurry, Sr .. was Mrs. Isabella Hartley, Her Morehead, by whom he had one son-Samnel. Jr. The latter finally came into the possession of the property on MeMIurry's Run, in the present township of Cherry, and there. about 1543. added to the mill property before described a saw mill. The children of Samuel McMurry. Jr., were, Samuel, Andrew, Jane (who married Hervey S. Brown), Robert ( who died in 1874). and a daughter who died in infancy. Before taking leave of the McMurry family. we will add that the coming of Samuel McMurry. Sr .. to this part of Butler County, and the prosperity which attended him. induced many other Irish families (who had heard of his wonderful good fortune) to leave Conuty Down and locate near him.
John Black, the father of the family which has ever been prominent in this portion of Butler County. was born in Ireland, as was also his wife.f though they were married, probably, in Lancaster County, Penn., where Mr. Black resided for some time after his arrival in America. About the year 1800, accom-
«The aged Joseph Porter believes that M Murry's grist mill and distillery were built about 1810, and the uil null and woolen works on Me Murry's Rinn. about 1830, lle Mr. Porter adds, however, that the earliest grist mill in this vicinity was known as Ray's Mill, and that it was built as early as Isto, by Gen. Campbell, we I-known to early settlers, is a veteran of the war of the Revolu- tion, and a great land-jobber.
+ His wife's maiden name was Miss Jane Criswell, or Cresswell.
panied by his wife and, perhaps, one or two small children, he came to this locality, and settled upon a wild. unimproved tract (adjoining the possessions of Sammel McMurry), or the premises now owned by his grandson, Robert Black. The children of John and Jane Black (a majority of whom were born here) were Martha, who married Robert Braden; Mathew, who lived out his life in this township; Jane, who mar- ried John Kerr; Robert C., who died as a resident of this immediate region: John, who now resides in the town of Butler, Penn. ; James, who raised a fam ily uf ten sons and one daughter in this township. and is a present resident of the State of California; William, who is now, and has been all his lifetime, a resident of this township; Alexander M., deceased; Rebecca, who married David Vance; and Julia A .. who married John Porter. About 1825, John Black, Sr .. built a saw mill. and soon after a grist mill. on Slippery Rock Creek, near the southern border of the present township, and for many years thereafter Black's Mills were landmarks in a wide section of country.
Of his sons, John. Jr., served as a Justice of the Peaes for twenty years: James was a most prominent and esteemed citizen, and for many years a leading member of the Unity United Presbyterian Church ; while William has now served fifteen years as Justice of the Peace. During the great war 'of the rebell- ion. thirteen grandsons of John Black. Sr., sons of his sons. served in various armies of the United States, and four of them gave up their lives for the mainto- nance of free institutions and the starry banner under which they rallied.
As an officer of an Illinois regiment during the lato war, it was the fortune of the writer to become well and most intimately acquainted with two of the grandsons hore referred to, viz .: Capt. Robert M. Black, of the Seventy- ighth Illinois Infantry, and Fife Maj. Isaiah Black, of the Sixteenth Ulinois Vet eran Volunteer Infantry. He can tostify to their uni- form bravery and efficiency during those terrible diys. It is in the highest degree a pleasurable duty - to insert the following facts, which have been fur- nished through the courtesy of Newton Black, Esq., of Butler. Ponn.
John A. Black, son of Robert C .. enlisted Sep- tembei 25. 1561. for three years, in Company B. Fifty sixth Pounsylvania Infantry. After passing through the various grades of Sergeant, Second Lien- touant. First Lieutenant, Captain and Major, he was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel of his regiment March 16, 1565, and was finally mustered out with his regiment July 1. 1865. He was seriously wound- ed at the battle of North Anna River, Va .. May 21, 1864.
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HISTORY OF BUTLER COUNTY
Ephraim Black, another son of Robert C., onlist- ed August 1, 1862, in Company F. One Hundred and Thirty-fourth Pennsylvania Infantry. and was dis- charged. by reason of disability, February 11. 1863.
Uriah J. Black, son of Matthew enlisted June 10, '1861. in Company C. Eleventh Pennsylvania Re- serves. He died of disease at Washington, D. C .. December 26, 1862, and was buried in the National Cemetery at Arlington, Va.
George A. Black, son of John, enlisted in Com- pany C. Eleventh Pennsylvania Reserves, June 10. 1861. He was promoted Sergeant, and served in all the campaigns in which his regiment participated. At the battle of Fredericksburg. Va . December 13. 1862. he was wounded and taken prisoner. He was finally mustered out with his company June 13. 1864.
William H. Black. son of John, enlisted October 12, 1861. in Company H. Seventy-eighth Pennsylva- nia Infantry. He passed through the battles of Stone River. Tenn .. Chickamauga. Ga., Mission Ridge. the Atlanta campaign, and all the engagements in which the regiment took part, and was mustered out, with his company. November 1. 1864. .
William M. Black, son of James, enlisted in Com- pany K. Seventeenth Indiana Infantry, June 12, 1861. He became First Sergeant of his company, and with his regiment participated in the battles of Pittsburg Landing. Inka. Corinth. Stone River, Chickamauga. Lookout Mountain, and the score of en- gagements fought during the Atlanta campaign. He re-enlisted as a veteran in December. 1864, and was mustered out with the regiment August S. 1865. It is related that after the battle of Chickamauga he found eleven holes in his clothing, made by the pas- sage of musket balls.
James H. Black, son of James, enlisted May 25. 1861. in Company H. of the Seventeenth Illinois In- fantry. He participated in the battles of Fort Don- elson. Pittsburg Landing, siege of Corinth, and oth- ers, and was honorably discharged, by reason of dis- ability. March 10. 1863.
Isaiah Black, son of James, in response to Presi- dent Lincoln's first call for volunteers, enlisted April 25, 1861, as musician of the Hancock County (III. ) Guards. This company. but a few days later. was designated Company D. of the Sixteenth Regiment. Illinois Infantry, and May 9, following, was mustered into the service of the State for a period of thirty days. On the 24th of May. 1861. however, the reg- iment was mustered into the United States service for three years, being the first volunteer organization mustered for three years in the United States, and when it left its camp of instruction at Quiney, Ill., June 12. 1861, and began its campaigns in Northern
Missouri. it was the first regiment to leave the limits of the State. Upon the organization of the regiment, Mr. Black became one of its principal musicians, i. e., Fife Major; and from that time until February 16, 1865. the date of his discharge. he was known as the best fifor in all the armies operating in the West and Southwest. He re-enlisted as a veteran Docem ber 23. 1563. and was present at all the battles in which the regiment was engaged, to the time of his discharge, viz. : Now Madrid, Island No 10, siege of Corinth. Farmington, Stone River, Chattanooga, Missionary Ridge. Rocky Face Ridge, Resaca, Rome. Dallas. New Hope Church, Kenosaw Mount- ain. Chattahoochie River. Peach Tree Creek. Jones- boro and many others. during the Atlanta and proced- ing campaigns.
Newton Black, son of James, enlisted March 29. 1864. in Company I. One Hundred and Twelfth Pennsylvania Infantry. He participated in the bat- tles of the Wilderness, Spottsylvania, North Anna, Cold Harbor. Petersburg, Weldon Railroad, and Fort Harrison, where, on the 29th day of September, 1864, he was severely wounded. He afterward became an immate of the United States Hospital at Portsmouth grove. Rhode Island, from whence he was discharged May 19. 1865.
Josiah B. Black, the fifth son of James to serve during the late war. enlisted in the Pennsylvania State Militia at the time of John Morgan's Ohio raid, in 1863. and served during the time the militia was in service. On the 25th of February, 1564, however. he enlisted in Company H, One Hundred and Six- teenth Pennsylvania Infantry. He passed through the battles of the Wilderness, Spottsylvania, North Anna, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, and the final campaign which resulted in Lee's surrender. and was mustered ont with his regiment July 14, 1565.
Robert M. Black, son of William, was mustered into the service of the United States, as Captain of Company D. Seventy-eighth Illinois Infantry. July 15. 1862. He was engaged in the battles of Stone River, Chattanooga. Chickamauga. Mission Ridge. Lookont Mountain, Rocky Faced Ridge, Rosaca. Ken- esaw Mountain, and the score or more of other battles fought during the Atlanta campaign, and was killed at Jonesboro. Ga .. September 1. 1864. while gallantly lead- ing his regiment (of which he was then in command) in a charge upon the enemy's works. His regiment formed part of the Second Brigade. Second Division. Fourteenth Army Corps.
Hiram Black. son of William. enlisted June 10 1861. in Company C. Eleventh Pennsylvania Ro- servos. He was in many sanguinary engagements. At the battle of Fredericksburg. Va .. December 13, 1862. he was wounded, and fell into the hands of the
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HISTORY OF BUTLER COUNTY.
enemy. and finally died of his wounds while in Libby Prison. Richmond. Va . December IS. 1862.
William A. Black, son of William. onlisted in Company I, One Hundred and Twelfth Pennsylvania Volunteers, March 29. 1561. Ho participated in the battles of the Wilderness. Spottsylvania. North Anna. South Auna. Coll Harbor, and on the 17th of June. 1864, was killed in an assault upon the onemy's works in front of Petersburg. Va. His comrades speak of him as a gallant soklier who died nobly battling for the rights of his country.
Robert Seaton, accompanied by his wife and three children, came from Huntingdon County in 1800. the family traveling in a wagon hanled by a yoke of oxen. Mr. Seaton was a millwright by trade, and built a number of mills in this part of the State. Previous to his settlement. he had been in this part of the country, and erected the grist mill on Wolf Creek. in Mercer County. since known as Cunningham's Mill.
About 1815, he erected. on one of the sources of Slippery Rock Creek. a fulling mill, which was in operation many years. Robert Seaton died in 1552. aged about eighty-three years. The children of Rob- ert and Mary ( Davis) Seaton were Polly (Shaw). Eliza (Van.lerlin). Au (Hutchison). Margaret. Alexan- der, Thomas. William. James. Robert and John. Three members of this family are still living -Alex ander William and Eliza.
Robert Atwell was born in Ireland, and. during the latter part of the last century, took passage on board an emigrant vessel bound for America. Off the Delaware Capes, the ship was wrecked, and all on board were swept into the sea. Of those saved was Atwell, who, with a few others, were washed ashore apparently lifeles, but resuscitated through the ef- forts of those living near by. Not long after his res- ene from the deep. he became a resident of Pittsburgh. where he married a Miss Wallace, About 1800. he purchased a tract of land in the present township of Marion (now owned by his grandchildren). viz. : Rob- ert W .. John E . William H. and Nancy MI Atwell and. leaving his wife at Pittsburgh. came here in the wilderness. built a small cabin, cleared several acres of land. raise l some potatoes and other vegetables. which erops, at the close of the growing season, he gathered and placed under the puncheon floor of his habitation. He then returned to Pittsburgh, and the following spring, accompanied by h's family. came back to his forest home. But during the winter. In- dians, or unscrupulous white hunters. had occupied his cabin and as a result of sneh occupancy. the lit- tle structure had been burned. He then built another log dwelling mear where his descendants now live). on the south side of the hill. and resided there for many years, until his death.
The children of Robert Atwell were Wallace, John. Hannah (Dunlap), Polly (Gilchrist) and Nan cy ( Dagam) John Arwell removed to Jefferson Conn- ty. Penn .. while Wallace remained here. The latter married Miss Mary Gilchrist, and their children were Rachel. William H .. Mary J., Nancy M .. Robert W. and John F.
In 1500, Robert Waddle, with his family, removed from Westmoreland County to the southwest corner of this township. His wife's maiden name was Miss Bethia Orbison, and their children were Thomas, William. James, Robert. Jr .. John. Elizabeth (who married Richard Van Ikye). Sarah ( who married Sam- nel (ibson), Jane (who married a Mr. Moore), and Mary, who married John Craig.
During the war of 1812-15. Thomas, James. Rob- ert. dr .. and John Waddle all went forth to the Ca. nadian frontier with the Pennsylvania militia from this section. Thomas never returned. for he died in service at Buffalo. N. Y .. of what was termed the "Black Rock fever." James Waddle son of Robert. Sr.) married Isabella, daughter of William Bailey. Their children were William (who, born in 1816, married Mary Vensel for his first wife and Catharine Stirewalt for his second). Calvin, Lewis (who served, in an Indiana regimen' during the war of the rebell- ion. and now resides in the State of Arkansas), Be- thia and Narcissa. At this time William and Lewis are the only members of the family living.
Robert, son of Robert Waddle. Sr .. married Lydia Waters, a school teacher and a native of Massachu- setts, and their children were Asa (who married Mary Conm. and now resides near his consin. William Waddle) and Louisa. now the survivor of two hus- bands. viz .. James Moore and John Shryock.
Among the early teachers who taught in this neighborhood were Nancy Breckenridge and Lydia Waters. John Welch was also an early teacher at Seaton's Mills.
In 1796, James Hartley came from Westmoreland County, and located on a four-hundred acre tract lying just north of the locality now known as Harris ville, and there he died in 1992. His wife was a Miss Morehead. and their children were John (who served with the Pennsylvania troops in the war of 1812, and removed to Livermore, Penn .. where he died ). James, Margaret ( White), Martha (Both. Sarah (Doty) and Jane (MeMurry). Some time after the death of James Hartley. Sr .. his widow became the second wife of Samnel MeMurry, Sr.
James Hartley. JJr .. was born May 25. 1800. He married I-abeHla Vandyke, and finally became the owner of a portion of the Waddle tract. where he re- sided until his death. August 7. 1550. His children were Sarah. who married Robert L. Black: John, a
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HISTORY OF BUTLER COUNTY
resident of Australia since IS53: James, deceased: Samuel, deceased : Mary, who married Josiah Adams : Eliza J., deceased; and Robinson 1 .. who now ocen- pies the homestead in Marion Township. His mother is still living.
During the year 1816, James Dugan and his fam- ily (consisting of his wife, and his children named William. James, Jr .. Robert, Eliza J., who married Robert Bailey) emigrated from County Down. Ire. land, and landed at Philadelphia. They were resi- dents of Lancaster County, Penn .. for one year, of Pittsburgh two years, and, in 1819. came to Butler County, and located permanently upon the premises in Marion Township now owned by Mrs. Alexander M. and James Dugan. After coming to Butler Coun- ty, another son. Alexander M .. was born. Of the sons of James Dugan, Sr., James, Jr., removed to the State of Illinois about 1851. Robert still resides in this township, Alexander M. died in 1866, while Will- iam, the oklest, married, as his first wife. Eliza J. McMurry, by whom he had three children. viz., Mary. James and Eliza J. (who married David Bill. ingsley). By a second marriage, with Nancy Atwell, another son (Robert A ) was born, who died when twenty-two years of age. The Dugan homestead com- prises the land-jobbers' portion of the Atwell tract.
William Carson was a native of Ireland, but. coming to America prior to the beginning of the war of the Revolution, he esp raised the cause of the Colo- nists, and served with them as a soldier in the strug- gle for nationality and independence. After peace was declared, he married Miss Rachel Wilson. of the State of Delaware, and located in Virginia. where he remained until 1800, when he settled within the limits of the present county of Lawrence. Penn. His children, of whom the youngest was born in Law- rence (then Beaver) County. in 1501. were Joseph. Polly. Rachel. Jenny. William, Jr .. Ann, Rebecca. John. Nancy. Rebecca and James. These children all reached maturity except the first. Rebecca, who died at sixteen years of age, and of those who sur- vived, all married and became heads of families, ex- cept James, who died in the State of Delaware, Will- iam, the second son of William Carson, Sr .. married Esther Elder, of Lawrence County. and their chil- dren were, John E. now a Presbyterian minister in Peoria County, Ill. : William, who married Prudence Calvin, and lived on the homestead in Lawrence Conn- ty. Penn .. until 1865, when he removed to his present place of residence in Marion Township; Joseph, who died at twelve years of age : James, who died in 1878 : Carlon, who died in 1581: Belinda A. and David C , who died in Logan County. Ohio, in 1574.
James McDermott. son of Paul. and a resident
of Marion for more than thirty years, was born in Fairview Township in 1801.
The Byers. of Marion. are descendants of a fam- ily originally from Germany, and early settlers in Westmoreland County. Penn. Frederick Byers, their immediate progenitor, was born in Westmoreland County. Early in life he located in Armstrong Coun . ty, where he married Miss Elizabeth Sonrs. Their children who became men and women were William, Mary. Margaret, Phoebe Elizabeth, Frederick, Jr., Catharine and John. In 1810, the father and all his family came to the locality now known as Annandale Station, on the Shenango & Allegheny Railroad, pur- chasing the premises first occupied and improved by Philip Stoops, who built the Stone House about 1830, and who is mentioned in the history of Washington Township.
In the spring of 1843, Samuel Langhlin, his wife and two children, viz .. Jane and Robert. started from County Down, Ireland, rio Belfast, for America. The summer of that year was passed in New York City, and the following autumn found them domiciled within the limits of Butler County, where many other County Down people had preceded them For some years Mr. Langhlin was employed at Clinton and other iron furnaces. He located where he is now to be found in April, 1554, on the premises first im- proved by Mathew Curry, who removed to Hancock County. Ill., at about the date last mentioned. The children of Samnel Laughlin, born in Butler County. were William. Hugh. Mary and Martha. His wife. Formerly Miss Martha Martin, died in March, ISSI.
Joseph Blakeny came from Ireland. and, at an early day in the history of this locality. settled in the northern part of the present township of Marion. The title to his land (365 acres) was acquired in De- rember. 1535. Among his children were William, Hugh. Joseph. Jr .. James. Daniel. Walter, Betsy (who married Thomas Martin) and Rosana. During the war of the rebellion. Joseph and William Blakeny. grandsons of Joseph. Sr., served two and one- half years in the Fourth Pennsylvania Cavalry.
The Gilchrists, were also early settlers in this township, but as they are mentionel at some length in the history of Cherry, the reader is referred (for information of that family) to those pages.
John McFadden, who was born in Lawrence Coun ty. Penn .. in 1799, with his father's family, became a resident of Irwin Township, Vonaugo Co , Poun., in IS03. He was a millwright and carpenter. He married Barbara Huffman, and to them were born twelve children. Of these was Carlisle MeFadden. who. born April 10. 1841. married Elizabeth Farren in 1870. The latter gentleman is a farmer. and re
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HISTORY OF BUTLER COUNTY
sides upon part of the Cook tract. This tract, by the way, was first improved by Andrew Cook, who, born in Scotland. located upon this tract in 1799, and oc- cupied it until his death in 1821, being then seventy- eight years old.
William Farren, the father of Mrs. Elizabeth Me- Fadden, was born in Butler County in 1807. He was a carpenter, blacksmith. stone-mason and farmer. His farm of 174 acres was situated partly in Butler and partly in Venango County. He married Jane Orl- ton in 1830), and their family consisted of four sons and two daughters. Of these sons, William H. served during the late war in the One Hundred and Fifth Pennsylvania Infantry. At the battle of Fair Oaks. Va., he was severely wounded, and finally was dis- charged at New Haven, Conn. Ho afterward died ( 1868) of disease contracted in Kansas.
Jacob Kellerman came from Huntingd on County with teams, bringing his family, and settled. in 1818, on the farm where he lived and died. His death was in 1569. The children of Jacob and Mary Keller. man were John. Sarah (Kelly), Hugh. Elizabeth (Schulter), Mary (Kelly), Joseph (deceased). David, William and James.
RESIDENTS IN IS55.
The township of Marion. as now formed was laid out in 1951, but the first separate assessment was not made until 1855. By scanning the returns for the year last mentioned. it is found that the taxable in- habitants were as follows, the figures indicating the number of acres of land assessed to them :
Mary Atwell, 164 acres : Margaret Atwell. 100 ; Dickson Atwell 100 ; Samuel Atwelt. 50 ; Robert At- well, 79; George Atwell, 70: Joshua Adams, 42: David Bailey, 45 ; Samuel Bailey, 50 : Robert Bai- ley, 30 : Joseph Bailey, 25, also a merchant : James Bailey, 93 ; David Bailey, Jr .. 50 : John Bailey, Jr., 50 ; John Bailey, Sr., 23 : John Black. Esq., 150, also owned grist and saw mill : Mathew Black's heirs, 110; James Black, 145 ; Alexander Black's heirs, 100 : William Black. 100 : Robert Black's beirs, 175 ; Hunter Buchanan, 96: John Buchanan, 47 ; Frede- rick Byers: Frederick Byers, Jr., 250; William Byers. 100 ; William Bigley, 105; Mary Blakony, 60: Wal- ter Blakeny: Daniel Blakeny: Eliza Blakeny: Joseph Blakeny, 62: David Brainard: Johnston Bovard, 28; Silas Christy; Joseph Cummings, Esq .. 76; Samnel V. Campbell. 50: Peter Cook: Andrew Cook. 110; William Curry: Daniel Duffy, 200: Daniel Duffy. Jr. : Edward Duffy, 50; William Duffy; Thomas Donald- son; William Donaldson's heirs: Alexander Donald. son's heirs. 227: William Dugan, H5: Alexander Dugan. 151: Robert Dugan, 53; M. Dunlap; J. Mc C. Dunlap. 124; Daniel Emery, 12: William Evans,
10, besides a saw mill, store, iron furnace, etc, which property was sold to Liddell, Kepler & Co. in 1856; William Farrin, 100; Bernard Gardner, 35; John Gardner, 35; William Gardner: Gideon Grubb, 119; Simon Grossman, 53; John Grossman: Simon Gross- man, Jr. ; James Graham; John Gilghrist, 101; Rob- ert Gilghrist. 100; Patrick Gallagher. 100; Neal Gormley, 230; Cornelius Gormley: Hugh Gilmore; Joseph Gilmore, 125; John Gilmore. 125; Thomas (Filmore. 75; William Gilmore's heirs. 75: James Hartley, 100; Philip Hockenberry; George Hogg; George Heater, 110; William Hutchison: William Irwin; Alexander Johnson, 130; William Jack; John Jack, 27; Joseph Johnson, 140; John Kerr, Ar .; James Korr: Alexander Kerr, 47; John Kerr, 220; Josoph Kerr, 20; Joseph Kellerman; J. F. Kirkpat- rek. 100: Jacob Kellerman. 100: James Kimes, 83; Thomas Kimes 58: John Kimes, 27; Samnel Laugh- lin, 90; Dennis Logue, 100; Charles Logue, 100; Eli- as Lee. 106: Michael MeLaughlin: James McDer- mott. 100; Samnel McMurry, 186; Robert McDowell, 57: John McEnallen, 78; Thomas MeGirk: Jacob McEnallen. 139; James McEnallen, 60; Thomas Me- Langhlin, 150; Thomas J. McCoy: Isaac Miles; William McCrin: Alexander McMurry, 405; Joseph Marshall, 58; James Milford, 100; Sammel Milford, 60; John McFate: John McMurry, of Alexander; Samuel McMurry, Jr., 90: William MeGirk; John MeGirk: Michael MeLafferty. 100; Hngh Murrin, 100: William Murrin, 100: John Murrin, Esq., 100; Hugh MeEnallen. John Mortland: James Mortland, 200: Elias Mortiand: James Mortland. Jr. : William Mortiand. 200: Patrick McBride: William Martin, SO; William MeLatcha. 136; John R. McMurry 50; Rob- ert MeMarry, 50; Jefferson McMillen: Samuel Mc- Connell, 100: James McFadden, 50; James Miller. 100; Daniel MeMillen, SO; Thomas R. MeMillen, 154: J. M. MeMillen; Samuel Nealy, 100; Jacob S. Nealy; James Orton. 200; John Porter, 100; Marga- ret Parks, 33: Herman Poleman. 100; James Porter, Esq .. 260. and saw mill; James C. Porter. 100: Sarah Rook: David Russell. 95; George Ray, 502: Robert Seaton. Sr .. 350: R. Foster Seaton. 17: Alexander Seaton: Robert Seaton, Jr .. 100: Thomas Seaton, 100: John Seaton: Robert M. Seaton, 200; Peter Shroyer; W. G. Smith: Robert Spear. 130; Bernard Shulte; William Sarena. 1S0; James Stamat, 156: Thomas Thompson: Robert Thompson ; Thomas Van- dyke, 126: Robert Vandyke, 100: John Vandyke's heirs, 100; Richard Vandyke, 100; John Vandyke, of John, 103; Richard Vandyke, Jr .. 91; James Vincent, 106, John Vincent. 125; Gibson Vincent, 191; Robert Waddle. S5: Asa Waddle; Lewis Waddle, 100; John Waddle's heirs: William Waddle; Craft Waddle, 50: John Winey: James Wright. 80; Alexander
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