USA > Pennsylvania > Washington County > Washington > History of the Presbytery of Washington : including a brief account of the planting of the Presbyterian church in Western Pennsylvania and parts adjacent, with sketches of pioneer ministers and ruling elders ; also sketches of later ministers and ruling elders > Part 39
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 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40
Mr. Matthews was married, in early life, to Nancy, daughter of Thomas Bracken, a ruling elder of Chartiers Church, Washington County, Pa. A second wife was Anna Smith, of Missouri, He had no children.
REV. JOSEPH S. HUGHES, born May 7, 1789, was a son of Rev. James Hughes, first pastor of Short Creek and Lower Buffalo churches. His mother was Mary, daughter of Rev. Joseph Smith, first pastor of the churches of Cross Creek and Upper Buffalo, from whom the grandson received his name. He graduated at Jefferson College in 1808; was licensed by Presbytery of Ohio, October 18, 1809; and the year following was dismissed to the Presbytery of Lancaster, by which he was ordained, 'November 11, 1810, and installed pastor of the churches of Delaware and Berkshire, in Ohio. The latter he relinquished within a couple of years. During the War of 1812 the church was so depleted by calls for troops that, at the joint request of pastor and people, Presbytery granted himn leave to labor for a time at Detroit or elsewhere. At a subsequent period he served as Recorder for Delaware County. His pastoral relation continued until his death, which occurred at Delaware, September 24, 1823, in the thirty- fifth year of his age and the fourteenth of his ministry.
Mr. Hughes was twice married. The first wife was Miss Lucy Byxbee,
431
EARLY MINISTERS.
of Delaware, Ohio, who died five years afterward, leaving no children. On the second of April, 1818, he was married to Miss Eliza Reynolds, a native of Dublin, Ireland. A son-Rev. Joseph E. Hughes, of Belle Point, Ohio-has been a minister for twenty-eight years in the United Brethren Church.
REV. ANDREW K. RUSSELL, son of Andrew and Isabella (Kerr) Russell, was born in 1780, near Warrior's Run, in Northumberland Co., Pa. Graduated at Dickinson College in 1806, and shortly afterward engaged in teaching the languages in Washington College, Pa., then under the Presidency of Rev. Matthew Brown. During this time he also studied theology, and April 19, 1810, was licensed by the Presbytery of Ohio. A year later he was dis- missed to the Presbytery of Newcastle, by which he was ordained April 7, 1812, and installed pastor of the churches of White Clay Creek and Head of Christiana. During all his twenty-seven years' pastorate of these churches he was principal of the Academy at Newark, where he resided. His school was well patronized, and many of its pupils became men of distinction in the learned professions and in other walks of life. In addi- tion to his regular ministrations in the country churches, he frequently preached in Newark, and was mainly instrumental in establishing the First Presbyterian Church in that place. His preaching was earnest and attrac- tive, and he excelled in pastoral work. He was tall and erect in person, while his genial disposition, his polished and instructive conversation, his Christian courtesy and liberal hospitality made his home a favorite resort and the centre of an intelligent and refined circle. Having sustained for more than a quarter of a century the two-fold relation of pastor and teacher., he died Feb. 6, 1839, in the fifty-ninth year of his age and the twenty- ninth of his ministry.
Mr. Russell was first married to Katharine, daughter of Col. Wm. Whitely, of Caroline County, Md. His second wife was Ann, daughter of Arthur Whitely, of Dorchester County, Md. A daughter, who is yet living, became the wife of Rev. Hugh Hamill, D.D., lately deceased.
REV. EZEKIEL GLASGOW resided in the pastoral charge of Rev. Elisha Macurdy. He was licensed by the Presbytery of Ohio Oct. 17, 1810. In 1812 he received a call to the churches of Sparta and Danville, Ontario County, N. Y., and in 1813 a call to the churches of Beavertown and New Salem in Presbytery of Hartford (Beaver). This latter he accepted, and on the 31st of May, 1813, was ordained and installed pastor of these churches. His labors, however, were soon ended, as he died April 23, 1814. He was a man of many excellent qualities and his early death was much lamented.
REV. MICHAEL LAW was a native of Ireland. His early history is not known. Families of this name resided, toward the close of the last cen- tury, in the western part of Washington County, Pa. He graduated at
432
APPENDIX NO. 2.
Washington College in 1808, and was licensed by Presbytery of Ohio Oct. 17, 1810; was ordained by the same Jan. 15, 1812, and installed pastor of the church of Montours. This relation was dissolved by his death, Oct. 9, 1821, near Uniontown, Richland County, O., while engaged, in company with Rev. E. P. Swift, in making a missionary tour among the destitute settlements in Western Ohio. In 1846 his remains were disinterred and placed beside those of his wife, in the grave-yard of Bethany Church, Alle- gheny County, Pa. His wife, whom he had married about the beginning of his ministerial life, was Mrs. Martha Cochran, a daughter of William Ferguson, ruling elder in church of Pigeon Creek. Such of their descend- ants as survive are of exemplary character, and, without exception, ad- here to the ancestral faith.
REV. THOMAS B. CLARK was born Jan. 28, 1779, in the State of Mary- land. Having pursued his studies under direction of the Rev. Thomas E. Hughes, at Greersburg Academy, he was licensed Aug. 30, 1809, by Pres- bytery of Hartford (Beaver). In April, 1811, he was received as a licen- tiate into the Presbytery of Ohio, and on the 20th of June, ISII, was or- dained by the same and installed pastor of the church of Crabapple (O.), preaching one-fourth his time at Nottingham mission station. This rela- tion was dissolved Oct. 21, 1818. From 1821 to 1831 he was pastor of the churches at Leatherwood ( Washington), Senecaville and Little Buffalo, then in Presbytery of Steubenville. In 1832 removed to Logan County, O., where he supplied vacant churches for several years, and also organized new churches. He died a member of the Presbytery of Sydney, Jan. 13, 1853, in the seventy-fifth year of his age and the forty-seventh of his ministry.
Mr. Clark was married three times : Jan. 1, 1807, to Miss Nancy Sample ; April 2, 1817, to Miss Martha Wiley; Sept. 10, 1832, to Miss Frances Stilwell.
REV. IRA CONDIT, son of Jabez Condit, was born near Morristown, N. J., March 6, 1772. Two of his brothers-David and Jonas-were early settlers at Ten Mile, Washington County, Pa., and the latter a ruling elder in Ten Mile Church. On a farm belonging to one of these Ira lived part of the time while studying for the ministry. After graduating at Jefferson College, in 1808, he read theology with Rev. George M. Scott and Dr. Mc- Millan, and was licensed by Presbytery of Ohio Oct. 17, 1811 ; was or- dained by Presbytery of Erie Nov. 8, 1814, and installed pastor of Fairfield and Big Sugar Creek Churches. Other churches which he served at vari- ous times were Upper Sandy (now Georgetown), Amity and Cool Spring. At the time of his death he was pastor of Fairfield, Georgetown and Cool . Spring. He died of fever Oct. 24, 1836, in the sixty-fifth year of his age und the twenty-sixth of his ministry. A son, Samuel, who was studying for the ministry, died the same day, and they were buried in one grave.
Mr. Condit was married before he began studying for the ministry. His
433
EARLY MINISTERS.
wife was Mary Miller, of Ten Mile, Washington County, Pa. Rev. Ira M. Condit, of California, and formerly missionary in China, is their grandson. Rev. Philip Condit, deceased, was a nephew. Rev. J. G. Condit, of Iowa, is of the same connection. The Condit family was established in America in 1678 by John Condit. It has produced a large number of ministers and ruling elders. Some of each class have been distinguished men. The founder of the family provided in his last will and testament for Bibles to be given to all the several members of his family.
REV. WILLIAM JOHNSTON was born in Washington County, Pa., March 7, 1783. His parents were William and Eliza (Laughlin) Johnston, who had emigrated from Antrim County, Ireland. The father was a soldier in the War of the Revolution. The son, a child of the covenant, was con- verted in the great revival at the close of the century. His education was gained with great difficulty through lack of means. At one time he hired at $8 per month to pull the oar on a flat-boat, conveying pro- duce to New Orleans. At another time he went with a surveying party into the Ohio Wilderness. Graduated at Jefferson College in 1810. He studied theology with Dr. McMillan; was licensed by Presbytery of Ohio, April 21, 1812; ordained by Presbytery of Redstone, October 20, 1813; and installed pastor of Dunlap's Creek and Brownsville Churches. This relation continued until October, 1839. He died at his home in Fay- ette County, Pa., December 31, 1841, in the 59th year of his age, and the 30th of his ministry ; was buried at Dunlap's Creek.
Mr. Johnston was of tall and dignified appearance; he was fearless for the truth, and at the same time of benignant disposition and ardent attach- ments.
He was married, September, 1814, to Martha, daughter of Thomas Gral- laher, of Dunlap's Creek, a sister of the wife of Rev. James Guthrie. James G. Johnston, Esq., of Washington, D. C., is a son,
REV. JAMES HERVEY, D.D. (Vide sketch by Dr. Brownson.)
REV. ANDREW WYLIE, D.D. (Vide sketches by Drs. Brownson and Cun- ningham ; vide also sketch of Dr. William Wylie.)
REV. JOHN REED was born in Adams County, Pa., in 1782. He was the oldest of three brothers who became ministers in the Presbyterian Church. The names of the others were Samuel and William. Their father's name was William, He was a justice of the peace and a man of sincere piety. He removed with his family in 1797 to Washington County, Pa., within the bounds of Upper Buffalo Church. John Reed graduated at Jefferson Col- lege, in 1810; was tutor in the College, and studied theology with Dr. Mc- Millan; was licensed by Presbytery of Ohio, October 20, 1813 ; he went on a missionary tour to the State of Ohio; was Professor of Languages in Washington College for several years. He was ordained by Presbytery of Redstone, October 21, 1818, and installed pastor of the churches of Indiana and Gilgal, in Indiana County, Pa. He was an original member of the
28
434
APPENDIX NO. 2.
Presbytery of Blairsville at its erection by Synod in 1830. In 1838 he was released from charge of Gilgal ; thenceforth devoting all his time to the church of Indiana, which, under his care, grew to be strong and influen- tial. For many years also he was Principal and Teacher of Languages in Indiana Academy. He died at his home in Indiana, September 27, 1840, in the 59th year of his age, and the 27th of his ministry.
Mr. Reed was of medium height and corpulent habit. He had thin, dark hair, with some baldness. His face was round and full, and his eye be- tokened kindness. A sense of humor also lurked in its merry twinkle. He was a very sincere man, also very humble. These were salient features in his character. His preaching was evangelical and instructive, but not enlivened by any of the arts of oratory. It was largely expository. He was greatly respected and loved. The Court of Quarter Sessions of the county adjourned its sessions to attend his funeral.
Mr. Reed was married May 5, 1818, to Isabella, daughter of William Ferguson, of Washington County, Pa., a ruling elder in the church of Pigeon Creek. His wife and five children survived him. His oldest daughter is the wife of Rev. J. P. Lloyd, of Fort Wayne, Ind.
REV. JAMES SMITH graduated at Jefferson College, 1808; was licensed by Presbytery of Ohio, June 29, 1814; dismissed, October 19, 1814, to Presbytery of Lancaster; by which he was ordained, August 23, 1815, and installed pastor of the churches of Seneca and Leatherwood (Washington). Here he labored until his death, which occurred April 19, 1819.
REV. JAMES WRIGHT, son of Alexander and Esther (Silcox) Wright, was born January 1, 1785, in Washington County, Pa., in the bounds of Raccoon Church. The father was a ruling elder in this church, and was also a Justice of the Peace, and member of the State Legislature. The son graduated at Jefferson College, in 1811 ; was licensed by the Presbytery of Ohio, October 20, 1814; ordained by the Presbytery of Hartford, June 26, 1816, and installed pastor of churches of Westfield, Pa., and Poland, Ohio ; was released from Poland in 1832, and from Westfield in 1842: died near Mount Jackson, Pa., March 30, 1843, in the fifty-ninth year of his age and the twenty-ninth of his ministry ; was buried in Westfield grave-yard.
Mr. Wright was a laborious pastor, serving as he did for many years two churches ten miles apart. As a preacher, he was earnest and faithful, fol- lowing the custom of that time in dividing his sermons systematically, and drawing inferences and making applications. He was one of the first to espouse the cause of temperance reform; was a judicious presbyter, and in 1828 was made Moderator of the Synod of Pittsburgh.
Mr. Wright was married three times, as follows : To Mary, daughter of John Riddle, Esq., ruling elder in Raccoon Church, September 3, 1812 ; to Mary Kidd, June 7, 1821. His third wife was Mrs. Ann W. Woods, widow of Rev. William Woods, second pastor of the churches of Bethel and I.eb- anon, in the Presbytery of Ohio.
3
435
EARLY MINISTERS.
MICAIAH FAIRFIELD. Licensed Jan. 4, 1815, by Presbytery of Ohio ; license withdrawn June 19, 1816, on account of his having adopted Unita- rian sentiments.
REV. THOMAS HOGE. ( Vide sketch by Dr. Brownson.)
REV. OBADIAH JENNNINGS D.D. ( Vide sketch by Dr. Brownson.)
REV. LYMAN POTTER was received from Muskingum Association Jan. 7, 1817. At this time he had reached his three score and ten, and thence- forth assumed no pastoral charge. " He was wont to take his horse and traverse the whole region of country and preach from neighborhood to neighborhood." "He was a man of great wisdom and evangelistic spirit." By appointment of Synod he preached the opening sermon at the organization of the Presbytery of Steubenville Oct. 27, 1819. He departed this life May 17, 1827, in the Soth year of his age.
REV. ARCHIBALD HANNA, son of Samuel and Elizabeth (Duncan) Hanna, was born Feb. 12, 1790, in Washington Co., Pa., within the bounds of Upper Buffalo Church, of which his parents were members. In 1802 the family removed to Ohio, and were among the early members of Crabapple Church. After preparatory studies with Rev. John Rea and Rev. Wm. McMillan, Archibald entered Jefferson College and was graduated in 1815, having meanwhile been received in 1811 into the church of Chartiers on profession of faith. He studied theology and Hebrew under Rev. John Rea and Rev. John Walker, and was licensed by Presbytery of Ohio April 22, 1818; was ordained by Presbytery of Richland in May, 1820, and installed pastor of the churches of Mt. Eaton, Pigeon Run and Fred- ericksburg, Wayne Co., O .; was released from Pigeon Run in 1824, and from Mt. Eaton in 1831; continued to be pastor at Fredericksburg until 1838. His last charge was Dalton, in same county, which he resigned in 1857. His whole term of service in Wayne Co. was not much short of 40 years. In this time he received into church membership 557 persons, of whom 352 were on profession. His early ministry in Ohio was one of extreme hardship and self-denial. It was the time of log cabins for both dwellings and churches. A meagre salary, paid mostly in farm products, and such wedding fees as a reel, or churn, or a wheelbarrow, or some hickory brooms, constituted the income of his office. But as the years rolled on, his means of living were suitably increased, and to these were added the esteem and affection which are but rarely withheld from faithful service. Father Hanna, as he was reverently called, beside being a kind and affable Christian gentleman, was a good preacher, a model pastor and a wise and skillful presbyter. He was twice chosen Moderator of the Synod of Ohio. In Wayne Co., where he lived nearly 60 years, his name became a household word. He died at Dalton, O., June 9, 1875, in the 86th year of his age and the 58th of his ministry.
Mr. Hanna was married in 1816, to Mary, daughter of Wm. and Mary
436
APPENDIX NO. 2.
Ramage, who had been born in Washington Co. Pa., but was taken with her parents to Belmont Co., O. Twelve children were born to them, of whom nine were sons. The youngest of them died in the army, a pious boy. Three of the sons, Samuel, Joseph A. and James W., became Presby- terian ministers. One daughter became the wife of Rev. David Colmery. The remaining five sons and the husbands of the other two daughters, be- came ruling elders, so that in all the eleven households, the husband and father was either a minister or elder in the Presbyterian Church. So re- markable a fact is an eloquent tribute to the piety of the parents. It was, in fulfillment of God's Covenant promises, the gracious result of faithful parental training, including Sabbath observance, Bible and catechetical in- struction, family and secret prayer and an exemplary life. The mother was an exceptionally devout woman. One of the sons, who is a minister, recalls her taking him in his early childhood to a secret place, and having him kneel down with her, while, with her hands upon his head, she dedica- ted him to God, and with fervent prayer besought God to make him a min- ister of the Gospel.
ORBIN P. HAYS, Licentiate. Received Aug. 26, 1813, from Hampden Association. Cætera desunt.
REV. JACOB COZAD was born in New Jersey about the year 1780. His residence, after coming West, was in the Ten Mile neighborhood, in Wash- ington County, Pa. He was married in 1806 to Miss Rosana Brownlee, of the same county, and shortly afterward settled at Cleveland, O., on what is now known as Euclid Avenue. When the War of 1812 broke out, this locality became unsafe because of its exposure to Indian hostilities, and Mr. Cozad returned with his family to Washington County. The trip back was made on horseback, the parents each taking two children with them on the horse. Resuming studies, which had been suspended for a time, Mr. Cozad graduated at Washington College in 1813. Having studied the- ology under Dr. McMillan, he was licensed by Presbytery of Ohio, January 15, 1819; was ordained by Presbytery of Washington, January 5, 1820, and installed pastor of Lower Buffalo Church. In IS23 was installed pastor of Centre Church (O.) for part of his time. In 1827 was dismissed to Presbytery of Steubenville, having received a call to the churches of Feed Spring, New Hagerstown and Big Spring in that Presbytery. . . . In 1839 he removed to Warren County, Ind., and became a member of the Pres- bytery of Crawfordsville, where he labored in various churches until his death, in March, 1850, aged about seventy years.
son of Mr. Cozad became a minister in the Methodist Episcopal Church, and labored therein until his death.
A daughter, Elizabeth, became the wife of Colonel Joseph Scott, ruling elder in the church of Lower Buffalo, Presbytery of Washington.
437
INDEX I.
INDEX I.
CHURCHES.
Allen Grove . . 67,73
Sketch of . . 363
Bethlehem . 88, 238
Sketch of
339
Burgettstown .
64, 244
Sketch of . . 359 Cameron . . 73 Sketch of 373
Claysville
42, 233
Sketch of .
318
Cove . . 8, 24 1
Sketch of
· 349
Cross Creek
7, 10, 207
Sketch of .
. 260
Cross Roads .
8, 12, 218
Sketch of . . 292
East Buffalo .
8, 42, 232
Sketch of . 315 Fairview · 12, 42, 226
Sketch of . 302
Frankfort .
239
Sketch of .
341
Forks of Wheeling
, 8, 9, 143, 215
Sketch of . . 283 Hookstown 68, 247 Sketch of 365 Limestone .85
Sketch of . 374
Lower Buffalo . 8, 9, 218
Sketch of . . 285
Lower Ten Mile
7, 42, 206
Sketch of .
. 258
Sketch of . . 326 Mill Creek . 8, 12, 224
Sketch of . . 297
Moundsville . 54,73 Sketch of
344
Mount Olivet . 90
Sketch of . 376
Mount Pleasant
. 100
Sketch of .
. 375
Mount Prospect
139, 234
Sketch of . . 322
New Cumberland
98, 246
Sketch of . . 362
Pigeon Creek
6,7, 201
Sketch of .
. 249
Three Springs .
8, 10, 222
Sketch of
. 296
Unity .
17, 42, 23I
Sketch of .
. 313
Upper Buffalo
· 7, 10, 210
Sketch of .
. 273
Upper Ten Mile
· 7, 42, 207
Sketch of .
. 254
Washington, First
17, 21, 42, 227
Sketch of . . 306
Washington, Second
70, 84
Sketch of .
. 367
Waynesburg
42, 160, 240
Sketch of
. 347
Wellsburg .
8, 42, 139, 240
Sketch of .
. 345
West Alexander
. 8, 9, 214
Sketch of
. 277
West Liberty
8, 9,216
Sketch of
. 259
West Union .
128, 23S
Sketch of .
. 334
Wheeling, First
42, 128, 236
Wheeling, Second
144, 241
Sketch of .
. 351
Wheeling, Third .
14, 157. 244
Sketch of .
. 355
Wolf Kun ..
42, 73
Sketch of .
. 333
438
INDEX II.
INDEX II.
RULING ELDERS.
For additional names, see Sketches of Churches, pp. 249-377.
AIKEN, John 117
Allison, Hon. James 18
Allison, Joseph W., sketch of . 226
Anderson, George . 17
Sketch of . 221
Anderson, Matthew 16
Sketch of . 216
Atkinson, John H.
116
BAIRD, George 115
Sketch of . .228
Baird, Hon. John 16,31
Baker, J. Gamble . 237
Berryhill, W. M., sketch of
. 243
Bingham, William L., sketch of . . 247
Blatchley, Dr. S. L. 115,257
Black, John A.
. 207
Bonar, Barnet
. 117
Bone, Alex.
116, 237,238
Braddock, Francis, Sen.
17
Sketch of. 231
Braddock, Francis, Jr.
114
Dille, Lewis
JIS
Braddock, James H.
116
Sketch of .
207
Braden, Samuel
116
Brice, James
16
Brown, John W.
116
CAMPBELL, Charles, sketch of, 234
Campbell, Geo. W.
116
Campbell, James
. 115, 241
Campbell, W. M.
116, 325
Clark, H. H., Esq.
116, 368
Coleman, Nathaniel .
, 16, IS
Condit, Jonas, Esq. . 15, IS Sketch of . . 206
Cool, Wm. Joy
116, 36S
Cotton, Hugh
15
Sketch of
202
Cowan, John
. 234
Craig, A. K. .
115,321
Craig, Ilugh, Esq., sketch of . . 233
Craig, Hon. Walter
114
Sketch of . 210
Craighead, Col. George
18
Crangle, Robert
115
Sketch of .
2.42
Cranmer, Hon. G. L.
116
Crawford, John C., sketch of .
241
Cross, Jonathan
239
Crow, Berridge L.
117
Culbertson, David
222
Cunningham, Wm. .
115
Sketch of .
245
Cuthbert, Sterling C.
114
DALZELL, James, sketch of . . 243 Dill, Matthew 115
Dinsmore, James, Sen.
16, IS
Sketch of . .
211
Dinsmore, James, Jr. .
115, 271
Dinsmore, Jobn .
. 16
Sketch of
213
Dinsmore, Moses
. 17
Sketch of .
231
Dodd, Thaddeus, M.D., sketch of, 206 Donahey, Joseph, Sen., . . 17, 41, 117 Donahey, Jos., Jr., sketch of, . 232, 233 Donahey, Samuel, sketch of . . . 212 Donahey, William . 116
Sketch of .
,213
:
:
INDEX II.
439
Donaldson, Andrew, sketch of . . 236
Donahoo, James, Esq. 273
Duncan, John, Sen. . . . . 17, 34, 1IS
Sketch of . 221
Duncan, John, Jr.
115
FAGLESON, And. S., Esq. . . 116 Edgar, Judge James, 16, 18, 27, 34, 37,270. Sketch of . . 207
Edie, Alex. H., sketch of 247
Edie, John . 17
Elder, Thos.
115
Elliott, John .
114
Ely, Martin . 118 Sketch of . 232
Emery, Boyd, M.D.
118
Ewing, James
16
Ewing, William
115
FARIS, Adam
16, 117
Sketch of .
. 215
Faris, John .
16, 117
Sketch of .
215
Faris, Wm.
16
Sketch of .
216
Farrar, Hon. John, sketch of .
245
Ferguson, W'm.
15
Sketch of . 202
Fitzhugh, E. H.
115
Flanegin, A. Mc .
117
Flaniken, Hon. John
IS
Fleming, Daniel G. .
238
Francis, Emanuel
334
Fulton, Samuel .
.17
Sketch of .
220
GAULT, David . 272
Giles, Henry 117 Glass, Matthew . 4, 226
Graham, Henry, Es 1.
16,18
Sketch of ..
. 20S
Graham, Joseph
271
Gunn, Alex.
23S
HADDEN, Alex., sketch of . . 243
Hanna, Thos., Esq. . . . . 116
Hawkins, Charles I18
Sketch of . 229
Hays, Enoch, sketch of . 224 Henderson, Joseph, Esq. 115
Sketch of . 230
Herron, Andrew, sketch of
213
Hervey, A. Faris
116
Hervey, John C.
II6
Hill, Andrew
244
Ilili, James F. .
. 324
Hughes, James, Esq., sketch of . . 235
Hughes, Wm., Esq.
16
Sketch of .
211, 234
IRWIN, Thos. S., Esq.
116
Sketch of . 234
TACKSON, Joseph .
17
Jackson, Philip
16,36
Sketch of .
.218
Jacobs, A. Ridgely
116
Jacobs, Zachariah
115, IIS, 237
Jamieson, James
115
Johnston, Russell
272
KERR, Hon. Aaron
15, 117
Sketch of .
204
Kerr, David, Sen.
16
Sketch of
224
Kerr, David, Jr.
116
Sketch of .
247
Kerr, James
15, 18, 117
Sketch of
. 203
Kerr, James .
. 221
Kirker, W. C., M.D., sketch of . . 240
LAIRD, Thos. R. . .116
Laughlin. John
. 237
Laughlin, Robert
15
Lee, George
16, 117
Sketch of . 214
Lee, Hugh
. 117
Sketch of .
. 209
I.ce, Gen. James
115. 119
Sketch of .
. 235
Lee, William, Sen.
17. 18, 34
Sketch of .
. 222
440
INDEX II.
Lee, William, Jr. 116, 272
Lindsley, Demas 15,18
Sketch of . . 205
Lockhart, S. D. I16
Lyle, J. R. 325
Lyle, Robert .
15, 117
Sketch of . · 209
MCCLAIN, Samuel . 115
McClane, M. Wilson . . 116
McClelland, Hugh, sketch of .. . 233
McCombs, William . 15
Sketch of . 227
McConahey, George 233
McConaughey, Hugh 118
Sketch of 234
McConnell, John 222
McConnell, R. A. 116
McCracken, John 238
McCready, Joseph , 16, 118
Sketch of . 225
McCready, Robert, Esq. 16, 1IS
Sketch of . . 208
Mccullough, Alex. 16, 118
Sketch of . 224
Mccullough, George 16
Sketch of . . 224
Mccullough, Patrick, Esq. 15, 18
Sketch of . 202 McDonald, John 115 Sketch of . 214
McDowell, Hon. John 31
McFarland, Hon. Abel .
15, 18
McFarland, James, sketch of .
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.