USA > Virginia > Highland County > Highland County > A history of Highland County, Virginia > Part 21
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It is true enough that a man is what he makes himself, yet it is also true that no one can in any real sense live to himself. The per- son who proclaims that he has never bothered himself about his an- cestral connection and knows almost nothing about it, is uttering a very unworthy sentiment. He puts himself where he cannot ask that the people who will take his place will care anything for the memory he is to leave behind him. It has been very justly said that "not to know what others have been doing before us is to be always a child." As to the men who braved the forest and the savage to bring High- land within the realm of civilization a debt of honor and gratitude is due, no less than to the soldiers of Highland who in various wars have fought for their convictions of right.
One leading purpose of the present volume is to preserve what could be learned regarding the lines of descent of the pioneer families, so that the younger people who are coming on the stage of action may esteem their pioneer lineage as worthy to rank with that of sons or daughters of the American Revolution. What is thus put into print is preserved to an indefinite future. Twenty years ago it would have been possible to accomplish very much more, as well as to perform much better what has actually been accomplished. Twenty years hence it would be almost impossible to achieve a result which would be at all satisfactory.
The individual owner of this book will do well to mark on the margin or otherwise such alterations or extensions as he may know of. In this way they may be preserved to posterity.
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History of Highland County
SECTION III
EXPLANATORY
F a local history is to come within a reasonable price, it must not be a bulky volume. If it is to be comprehensive, it must be con- cise and repetition must be avoided. This is particularly true of sketches in family history. If these are written in loose, narrative form, a great amount of space is consumed, and the language grows tiresome because unavoidably monotonous. Furthermore, the reader's attention is scattered by the way the narrative is written, and by the many details likely to be woven into it.
In this volume we present genealogic history in a tabular form and with few details not bearing directly on the line of descent. The reader is to look into other and appropriate chapters for biographic items and for facts relating to civil, military, or professional service, or such miscellaneous matters as might otherwise be expected.
In the following lists we have sought to give the names of all persons of the earlier generations, and also the adults of the present one. We have not attempted to include all families of single or un- grown children. Correct information in this line is very tedious to secure, and within even a short while it becomes a good deal out of date. We have not omitted mention of persons passing away in in- fancy or childhood, provided names were given to them. To leave out these names would make the record not only incomplete, but mis- leading. Such mention conveys a story of its own and there is no strong reason for leaving it out.
The reader is asked to look closely to the explanations and abbre- viations which will now be described.
Ordinarily, the name of an adult would be followed by dates of birth and death, then by a statement as to residence and occupation, and finally by the name of the companion in marriage, together with the date of marriage. But in a majority of instances, one or two of these dates are unknown and perhaps all three of them. In the aver- age list of children we are able to give one or more dates. These are very servicable in locating the period of time during which a given generation is performing its part in the world. Yet for considerations readily seen, we have not given all the dates we knew, when such dates concern the younger people of the present period.
The leading or exclusive occupation is to be understood as farm- ing unless something else is mentioned. Where there is no mention
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of residence, it is to be understood that the person always lived in Highland, so far as our information goes.
A dash coming where we should expect either a given name or surname means that such portion of the entire name is unknown. Where two hyphens occur, these mean that both given name and surname are unknown.
When a widow remarries, the surname of her late husband is added to her maiden name. If she has previously married more than once, the surnames of all the prior husbands are added successively. When the maiden surname of the widow is unknown, the title "Mrs." is prefixed to her given name.
When the married companion is from another county of Virginia or West Virginia, the name of the county follows the surname, being separated from it by a comma. There are no counties of the same name in both the Virginias, and to add the name of the state should be unnecessary. The name of a well-known city or town is some- times given in place of the county, and where there is a county of the same name as the town, the word "county," "town," or "city" is given. When the said person is from another state or a foreign country, the name of such state or foreign country is of course given. When a star follows the name of the place, it means that the couple go to live in that place.
When a word denoting nationality is followed by a star, it means that the person is of that nationality by birth; otherwise, that he is such only by descent.
A hyphen with a space on each side separates names when given in solid order, numerals being omitted.
Where greater brevity is thought desirable, facts pertaining to married companions, residence, etc., are placed between parentheses instead of being set off by hyphens.
A date coming after a person's name, only a hyphen standing be- tween and no special explanation being given, means that we find mention of the person in the said year. When a date follows the name of a place it means the person removed to such place in that year.
When a small c immediately follows a date, it means the date is not known to be exact, though believed to be very near the true year.
When the name of a man is followed by "k*," it means the person was killed in battle or died of wounds. When "D*" is used, it means he died of illness or accident while in service. The numerals follow- ing "k*" or "D*" specify the war itself. The Dunmore War is indi- cated by "1774," the Revolution by "1775," the Second War for Inde- pendence by "1812," and the Secession War by "61." But when the precise year is known, it is accordingly given, and the star is, then placed after the numeral instead of after the letter. A "k" without a star refers to a violent death in time of peace.
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History of Highland County
The expression "(1)" used just after a name refers to the pioneer, in whom the line of descent begins. The children of the pioneer, or progenitor, are designated by "C-2." The children of his children are designated by "C-3," and likewise with still later generations. Thus the figure following the capital letter indicates the degree of descent. Instead of "C-2," a higher figure is used in certain instances, where a gap in the line of descent is passed over, the extent of such gap being known. The figure then shows the degree of descent from the pio- neer himself. But when there is doubt as to the degree of descent. "C" is used alone, the numeral being omitted.
The average proportion between descendants in the male and fe- male lines was discussed in the preceding chapter. If, therefore, a person classifying as "C-5" is one of 10 such persons bearing the same surname, he is likely to have 150 other kinsfolk of the same degree of descent from his pioneer ancestor. But when the female lines are included it will readily be seen that each group-family must overlap several others.
When a star follows any of the above expressions, it means that the list of names is given in the order of age, beginning with the oldest member of the family. Some of the lists not so marked are probably in the same order, or nearly so. But very frequently the. names are set down as the informant recollected them, and some- times he would group them according to sex. When it has seemed possible to improve on this miscellaneous order, we have done so.
"Misc." for "miscellaneous" or "unplaced" refers to names which appear to belong somewhere in the line of descent but which we are not able to place with certainty. Some of these names were un- known to the informants, or were overlooked by them. In some in- stances they may not really belong to the family at all.
When "m?" follows a given name, it means we have knowledge that some person of that very name married a person of the name that follows; but whether it is the right John or Susan-as the case may be -- is not a matter of certainty. When a question mark follows the given name, the given name is in doubt. When it follows the surname, the surname is in doubt. When such points follow both given name and surname the entire matter is in doubt.
"H'stead" for "homestead" refers to the farm on which the pioneer settled.
A dagger (+) indicates a householder residing in Highland in the present year. Yet it does not prove practicable to make such men- tion complete in all cases.
Other Abbreviations
Hld .- Highland County.
Pdn .- Pendleton County.
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History of Highland County
Rkm .- Rockingham County.
Aug .- Augusta County.
R'bridge-Rockbridge County.
Shen .- Shenandoah County. Alleg .- Alleghany County.
G'brier-Greenbrier County.
Poca .- Pocahontas County.
Rph .- Randolph County.
W .- The whole region west of Alleghany Mountains.
E. Va .- Virginia east of Blue Ridge.
Valley-Shenandoah Valley.
Eng .- English.
Ger .- German.
S .- Irish-Scotch-Irish.
B. Dist .- Bluegrass district.
M. Dist .- Monterey district. S. Dist .- Stonewall district.
Mry .- Monterey town. -
McD .- McDowell town.
D Hill-Doe Hill village.
New H .- New Hampden village.
V'pool-Vanderpool and vicinity.
CB-Crabbottom Valley-also village.
BV-Big Valley. BC-Back Creek Valley.
JR-Jackson's River Valley.
BP-Bullpasture Valley.
CP-Cowpasture Valley.
Calfp .- Calfpasture Valley.
SC-Straight Creek Valley.
SF-South Fork. NF-North Fork.
SB-South Branch.
Shaw's F'k-Shaw's Fork.
BP Mn-Bullpasture Mountain.
W'ville-Williamsville.
H'waters-Headwaters.
FW-Forks of Waters.
Pny .- Pinckney.
b .- born. m .- married. D .- deceased-of an adult. d .- died in youth. dy .- died in infancy. h .- husband.
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History of Highland County
w .- wife. ss .- sister. n .- near. n. c .- no children.
inf .- infant or infants. came-came to Highland. away-left the county. others-other names in same family. h'd-head of the stream spoken of. br .- branch of a river or creek.
Other abbreviations found in the following chapters are those in common use, and hence it should not be necessary to explain them here.
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History of Highland County
SECTION IV
OUTLINE SKETCH OF PIONEER AND SUB-PIONEER FAMILIES
W E now present lists of Pioneer and Sub-Pioneer families. Follow- ing each surname are the following particulars, so far as our in- formation permits:
1. The given name of the settler.
2. His residence before coming here.
3. The year in which we find the first mention of his being here.
4. The place of his settlement.
5. The section of the county in which his descendants in the male line are chiefly or wholly found.
A very few names are omitted owing to a want of precise in- formation.
Arbogast. Michael - 1766 - CB (W. H. Arbogast's) - CB and Mry. Armstrong. John and William - Loudoun - 1794 - BP, 1 mile S. of D Hill - upper BP, CP, and JR.
Beathe. Joseph - 1778 - Crab Run - McD.
Benson. George -1776 - CP, Benson's Run - lower CP.
Benson. Mathias - 1787 - Dry Br. - V'pool.
Beverage. John - N. J .? - 1780 - h'd of SC - SC and Mry.
Bird. John - Germany - 1780c - Big BC, n. Valley Center - BC and Mry. Blagg. William - Albemarle - 1780 - 1 mile NW. of D Hill - same locality.
Bodkin. Richard - 1746 - BP, 4 miles S. of McD. - upper BP and CP and Mry.
Bradshaw. James - England - 1770c - BP, n. Poverty - same lo- cality and McD.
Briscoe. Isaac - 1798c - Little BC n. Naples - same locality.
Bussard. Rudolph - Penna. - 1796c - CB, Wimer Run - BV and Mry.
Campbell. Alexander - Md. - 1797 - BC, mouth of Campbell Run - BC and Mry.
Chestnut. William - 1781 - BC, n. Valley Center - same locality.
Colaw. Frederick - Penna. - 1799 - CB, Wimer Run - same local- ity and Mry.
Cunningham. Robert - 1761 - CB, n. New H. - Mry.
Curry. Richard - Ireland - 1782c - BC, n. Bath line - n. McD.
Davis. Paschal - Penna. - 1793 - CP, Benson Run - Davis Run. Devericks. Thomas - 1766 . H'waters - same locality.
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History of Highland County
Douglas. Thomas - 1781 - Crab Run - upper BP.
Ervine. Benjamin - Ireland - 1800c - BC, n. Mill Gap - McD.
Ervine. William - Rkm. - 1815c - upper CP - same locality and McD.
Evick. George - Pdn. - 1784 - SC - McD.
Fleisher. Peter - Germany - 1765 - SB, at Pdn. line - same locality, Meadowdale, and BP.
Fox. Michael - 1792c - CB, upper Wimer Run - same locality BV, and Mry.
Gibson. Samuel - Albemarle - 1810c - V'pool Gap - same locality and Mry.
Graham. Robert - Aug. - 1752c - BP, 2 miles above Clover Cr. - same locality.
Gum. John - 1766 - CB, Frank's Run - B. Dist. and SC.
Gum. Adam - CB - B. Dist.
Gwin. David - Aug. - 1780 - JR, 1 mile from Bath line - BV.
Gwin. Joseph - Aug. - 1781 - lower CP - same locality.
Halterman. Charles - Germany - 1786 - SC - same locality.
, Hevener. Jacob - Pdn. - 1794 - H'town - CB and Mry.
Hevener. John - Pdn. - 1815c - upper CB - same locality and Mry. Hicklin. John - 1756 - BP, below Clover Cr. - same locality. Hicks. John - 1810c ? - BP, 3 miles above McD. - BV.
Hidy. John - 1800c - lower CB - same locality.
Hiner. John - Shen. - 1775 - Pdn. line, NE. of D Hill - all districts.
Hodge. John - England - 1805c - upper Shaw's F'k - same lo- cality.
Hull. Peter - Aug. - 1765 - middle CB - same locality and upper JR. Jack. John - 1812c - Crab Run - CB.
Johns. Isaac - N. J. - 1785c - lower Shaw's F'k - same locality.
Jones. (A) Henry - N. Y. - 1795 - h'd of CP - all districts.
Jones. (B) James? - 1795c - h'd of SC - Mry.
Jordan. John - 1766 - CP, n. Palo Alto - CB and n. Mry.
Kelly. William - 1810c? - Dry Br. - same locality.
Killingsworth. Richard - 1782 - BP Mn - same locality.
Kinkead. Thomas - Ky. - 1800c - middle CB - same locality.
Lantz. Bernard - before 1766 - CB, Frank's Run - lower SB.
Lightner. Adam - Penna. - 1790c - BC, n. Bath line - same lo- cality.
Lockridge. Andrew - Aug. - 1774 - BP, below Poverty - same locality.
Malcomb. Joseph - 1752c - BP, above Clover Cr. - BP, above McD.
Matheny. David - 1790c - BC, n. Mill Gap - same locality and Mry. McAllister. Thomas - 1800c? - BV - same locality.
McCoy. John - Aug. - 1773 - 1 mile S. of D Hill - same locality.
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History of Highland County
McCrea. Robert - 1790c - upper BP Mn - same locality.
McGlaughlin. John - 1794c - JR, n. Pinckney - same locality.
McNulty. John - Ireland - 1810c - JR, above V'pool - CB and McD.
Mullenax. John - 1781 - lower CB - CB and Alleghany Valley. Nicholas. George - 1770 - FW - CB.
Peck. Garrett - 1782c - SC, above FW - n. Mry.
Pullin. Loftus - 1746 - BP, 1 mile above Clover Cr. - BP and Mry. Ralston. Samuel - Aug .? - 1815c - BP, 3 miles NW. of McD. - all districts.
Rider. William - 1780 - BC, n. Valley Center - same locality.
Samples. John - Ky. - 1804 - h'd of SC - same locality.
Seybert. Henry - Pdn. 1775c - SC - same locality.
Siron. John - Penna. - 1792c - BP, Siron's Mill - upper BP.
Slaven. John - Ireland - 1775c - Meadowdale - same locality, CB, and Mry.
Stephenson. James - Penna. - 1790c - JR, above V'pool - all districts.
Steuart. William - Scotland - 1755c - mouth of Shaw's F'k - CP and BP.
Townsend. Ezekiel? - 1780 - Little BC, n. Bath line - same lo- cality.
Trimble. James - Scotland - 1797 - SC, n. Mry. - around Mry. WWade. John - Md. - 1780 - BC, n. Green Hill - BC.
Wagoner. Christian - 1772 - CB, Frank's Run - CB and SC.
White. John - Germany - 1785c - lower CB - SC.
Wiley. Robert - 1773 - Dry Br. - lower JR and BC. Wilson. William and Samuel - Aug. - 1758 - D Hill - all districts.
Wooddell. John - 1830 - BP - n. D Hill.
Woods. Samuel - Albemarle - 1800c - BC, n. Green Hill - same locality and V'pool.
Sub-Pioneers
.
Alexander. John W. - R'bridge - 1856 - BP, 1 mile S. of McD. - same locality.
Brown. (B) Thomas - 1833 - BV - n. Bolar.
Chew. Ezekiel - 1820c - CB, Frank's Run - same locality.
Cobb. (A) John A. - Buckingham - 1849c - Little Crab Run - JR. Corrigan. Michael - Ireland - 1855c - JR, n. Pny.
Deihl. Amos - Frederick - 1855c - CP, above turnpike ford - same locality.
Eagle. Christian - Aug. - 1825 - n. D Hill - same locality.
Fisher. James - Pdn. - 1856 - CB, n. H'town - n. New H.
Fleming. William W. - Nova Scotia - 1845c - Mry. - same lo- cality.
)
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History of Highland County
Gilmer. Samuel - Penna. - 1826 - BC, n. Valley Center - same locality.
Griffen. William - N. Y. - 1815c - JR, n. Bath line - n. Pny.
Hansel. Charles W. - Bath - 1840c - lower CB - McD. and Mry.
Helms. James - Rkm. - 1834c - BP, below Clover Cr. - same locality.
Hinegarner. Godlove - 1830 - JR - same locality.
Hook. Robert S. - Rkm. - 1825 - CP, n. Vilna - same locality and McD.
Houlihan. Michael - Ireland - 1858c - JR, n. Pny. - same locality.
Hupman. Peter - Aug. 1835 - lower BP - same locality.
Keister. William R. - Pdn. - 1845c - BP, n. McKendree - same locality.
Kramer. Conrad - Aug. - CB - same locality.
Lamb. John - Aug. - 1830c - 2 miles NW. of McD. - same lo- cality.
Lunsford. John - 1800c - Alleg. Mtn., n. pike - Mry.
Maloy. Patrick - Ireland - Davis Run - same locality.
Marshall. William - Hardy - 1846 - lower CB - same locality.
Masters. Andrew M. - Pdn. - 1850c - n. McD. - same locality. Mauzy. David L. - Rkm. - 1850c - middle CB - CB.
Michael. John - Aug. - 1825c? - n. Palo Alto - BP.
Newman. Jacob - Shen. - 1845c - CB, Wimer Run - same locality. Price. Townsend - Rkm. - 1856 - BP, n. McKendree - same lo- cality.
Revercomb. George - Aug. - 1830 - lower BP - n. Poverty.
Reynolds. Stephen J. - Aug. - 1850 - H'waters - same locality.
Shumate. Augustus - Rkm. - 1849 - Mry. - all districts.
Sipe. John E. and William A. - Rkm. - 1854 and 1856 - SC - same locality.
Siple. Joel and George - Shen. - 1834 - n. D Hill - McD. Strathy. Wilmot - Scotland - 1855c - unlocated - SC.
Sullenberger. Samuel - Penna. - 1820c - New H. - Mry.
Swecker. Benjamin - Rkm. - 1845c - CB, Frank's Run - CB. Swope. Peter - Aug. - 1848 - CP, later, D Hill - lower BP.
Terry. James - Louisa - 1819c - BC, n. Mill Gap - JR and BC.
Vance. Benjamin - Aug. - 1846 - BP, at Davis Run - same lo- cality.
Wees. Haman - Poca. - Middle Mn. - same locality.
Whistleman. George - 1830c - BP Mn, n. Palo Alto - n. McD.
Whitelaw. Alexander - Orange - 1845c - Mry.
Will. William W. - 1844c - CB, Wimer Run - same locality.
Wilson. John - Lewis - 1840c - CP, at turnpike ford - same lo- cality.
Wright. Thomas - Bath - 1815c - lower BP - same locality.
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History of Highland County
SECTION V
ADJUNCT FAMILIES
V JITH some of our older families certain others are wholly included by intermarriage. The following is an approximate list of such annex families:
Arbogast: Lunsford, Marshall (in part), Will.
Armstrong: Hinegarner.
Beverage: Jack.
Bodkin: Whistleman.
Bradshaw: Gillett.
Burner: Hiner, Siron, Siple, Pruitt.
Campbell: Patterson.
Carlile: Jones (A), Gwin (in part), Peebles, Helms.
Carpenter: Gillespie.
Colaw: Middleton, Nelson.
Curry: Matheny, Ralston, Hite.
Dever (B): Houlihan.
Doyle (A): Corrigan.
Ervine: Armstrong, Hook.
Eye: Price.
Gardner: Fulton.
Gibson: Kyle.
Gilmor: Dever (B).
Graham: Wright.
Hevener: Brock.
Hull: Sitlington, Kinkead, Faurote, Sipe (one branch), Burner (one branch).
Johns: Morton.
Lantz: Chew.
Lockridge: Keister (B).
McClung: Seig, Summers.
McCoy: Keister (A).
Michael: Neil.
Moyers: Layne, Maloy, Hammer (one branch).
Newman: 'Hildebrand.
Peck: Doyle (A), Cobb (B).
Pullin: Cobb (A), Bishop (A), Thompson, McNett, Dickson, Carwell. Rexrode: Quidore, Bryant.
Rymer: Calhoun.
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History of Highland County
Snyder: Fisher, Stover, Anderson.
Stephenson: McNulty.
Steuart: Callahan, Briscoe, Hupman, Frail.
Sullenberger: Seiver, Suddarth.
Trimble: Samples, Sipe (one branch).
White: Judy.
Wilson (A): Stephenson, McNulty.
Wilson (B): Holt, Pitsenberger.
Wimer: Hevener (B).
Wooddell: Hansel.
Zickafoose: Bussard, Gibbs.
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History of Highland County
SECTION VI
PIONEER AND SUB-PIONEER GENEALOGY
Index
Alexander
Gwin
McNulty
Arbogast
Halterman
Michael
Armstrong
Hansel
Mullenax
Beathe
Hevener
Newman
Benson
Hicklin
Nicholas
Beverage
Hicks
Peck
Bird
Hidy
Price
Blagg
Hinegarner
Pullin
Bodkin
Hiner
Ralston
Bradshaw
Hodge
Revercomb
Briscoe
Hook
Reynolds
Bussard
Houlihan
Robertson
Campbell
Hull
Ross
Chestnut
Hupman
Ryder
Chew
Jack
Samples
Cobb
Johns
Seybert
Colaw
Jones
Shumate
Corrigan
Jordan
Sipe
Curry
Kelly
Siple
Davis
Killingsworth
Siron
Deihl
Kinkead
Slaven
Dever
Kramer
Snyder
Devericks
Lamb
Stephenson
Douglas
Lantz
Steuart
Doyle
Leach
Strathy
Eagle
Lightner
Sullenberger
Ervine
Lockridge
Swecker
Fisher
Lunsford
Terry
Fleisher
Malcomb
Townsend
Folks
Maloy
Trimble
Fox
Marshall
Vance
Gilmer
Matheny
Wade
Graham
McClung
Wagoner
Griffin
McCoy
Waybright
Grogg
McCrea
Whistleman
Gum
McGlaughlin
White
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History of Highland County
Whitelaw
Wilson Wright
Wiley
Wooddell
Will
Woods
In the following topics the various lines of descent from the pioneer are separately followed, step by step. "C-3" follows "C-2," and "C-4" follows "C-3." When, after a list of offspring under "C-6 of James," the reader finds a list headed "C-4 of John," this means that one line of progeny has been traced as far forward as our plan carries it, and that another line is now taken up. In the instance named, the reader should look back to the first list he finds headed "C-3," and there he will find the "John" whose line is now taken up.
Turn back to Section III for full explanations.
Alexander. John W. - son of Andrew (m. Susan Hunter) - b. 1835, D. 1908 - m. Nancy S. Sitlington Sterrett - C-2* -
1. Minnie B. - b. 1858 - m. 1. John B. Stephenson, 1876, 2. S. K. McClung, G'brier, 3. J. G. Dunsmore, G'brier .* 2. William T. - m. Mary L. Burke, Aug. 3. Cora H. - m. Emerson A. Johnson, Monroe .* 4. Andrew A. - m. Mattie P. Whitmore, R'bridge. 5. Susan S. - m. B. Hiner Hansel. 6. Charles G. - m. Mary E. Hidy - C-3 - Mary J. (dy.). 7. James - d. 14c. 8. Edward - d. 10c. 9. Howard F .* - m. Elizabeth T. Sperry, Washington, D. C. - C-3 - inf. (dy.).
C-3* of William T. -
Mary S. (dy.) - Emerson B. (b. 1890) - Russell K. - Josephine S. - Margaret D. - Dunbar M. - Eugenia K. - William T., Jr. - Robert B. (dy.) - Keith D. (dy.).
C-3* of Andrew A. -
Mary A. (dy.) - Elizabeth M. (b. 1895) - Bonnie E.
Arbogast. Michael - b. 1734c, D. 1812 - m. Mary - - C-2 -
1. Adam - m. Margaret Hull - age 100c - Poca. 2. David - m. Elizabeth - - O. 3. John - m. Hannah Davis - Pdn. 4. George - m. Catharine Yeager, 1791. 5. Henry - m. 1. Sophia Wade, 1792, 2. Eliza- beth Seybert - D. 1844. 6. Peter - m. Sarah - - O. before 1815. 7. Michael - m. Barbara Bussard, 1792 - O. before 1815.
C-3 of Adam. -
1. Benjamin - 2. William - 3. Adam - m. Mary Davis, 1823. 4. Jacob - 5. Susan - m. John Lunsford, 1804. 6. Elizabeth - 7. Mary - 8-9. Girls - dy.
C-3 of John (2). -
1. John - m .? Mary Wood, 1824. 2. Jonathan - m. Catharine Wimer, 1813 - n. c. 3. Rachel - m. Daniel Waybright, 1811. 4. Re- becca - b. 1791, D. 1879 - m. Mathias Waybright. 5. Mary A. - m. Jacob Ketterman, 1820. 6. Joseph - m. Sarah Ketterman, 1820. 7. Moses - m. Elizabeth Zickafoose, 1819. 8. Adam.
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History of Highland County
C-3 of George (2). -
1. Hannah - b. 1792c, D. 1856 - m. Jacob Mullenax. 2. Daniel - m. Sarah Swecker, 1817. 3. Emmanuel - m. 1. Jane Gum, 1824, 2. Isa- bella Wimer, 1839. 4. Catharine - m. John Janes, 1828. 5. Elizabeth - m .? Jacob Sponangle, 1821. 6. Leah - 7. Mary - 8. Adam - 9. Henry. C-4 of Daniel (3). -
1. William S. - D .* '61 - m. Catharine Eagle, 1843 - C-5 - Samuel (in E. Va.). 2. John W. - b. 1835, D. 1890 - m. Amanda M. Hansel. 3. George - s. - k. runaway horse. 4. Henry W. - m. - Judy, Pdn. - W. Va. 5. Benjamin F. - m. Cynthia A. Wilson - I11. - D.
C-5* of John W. -
Emory M. (m. Annie S. McGuffin, Bath) - Ella G. - Lucy K. - Arthur W. - Charles C. - Ruth W. (d.) - J. Edward (sheriff); - Sarah B.
C-5 of Henry W. -
Leah (m. Erastus D. Carr - away) - Mary (m. John A. Marshall) - Elizabeth (m. Dr. James S. Harding) - Sarah (s.) - John (dy.).
C-4 of EMMANUEL. -
1. Jeremiah E. - b. 1834, D. 1895 - m. Mary J. Hidy. 2. Norval - Il1. 3. Caroline - m. Dr. Charles T. Gray, Hld. - Il1. 4. Margaret - m. David Seiver. 5. Rachel - m. - Bishop, W .*
C-5* of Jeremiah E. -
Carrie E. (m. Charles H. Slaven) - William G. (m. Mary Kin- kead).
C-6* of William G. -
Howard K.t (m. Lucy Fox) - William G. (s. - G'brier).
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