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Longstreth Family Records

REVISED AND ENLARGED

BY

AGNES LONGSTRETH TAYLOR

'I

'^ I am of opinion that anecdotes which disclose the
virtuous actions of our worthy ancestors should be
preserved^ and held up for the example of their des-
cendants.^'— Daniel Longstreth.

|)l)ila6eI|)Ma
PRESS OF FERRIS & LEACH

I 909

THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
COPIES PRINTED

No. 47

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TO

MARGARET LONGSTRETH SMITH,

BY WHOSE INITIATIVE

WAS BEGUN

AND BY WHOSE ENCOURAGEMENT AND SUPPORT

WAS COMPLETED

THIS REVISED RECORD OF

THE LONGSTRETH FAMILY.

PREFACE.

In 1874 there was published a genealogical record of the
descendants of Bartholomew Longstreth as part of the Dawson
Family Records, by Charles C. Dawson. That record is the
foundation on which the present work is built. Without the older
records which it contains, pointing out, as they do, the direction
where search should be made, the tracing of many lines of descent
would have been well nigh impossible at the present time, when
so many belonging to the older generations who were then living
have since passed on.

In this revision there seemed a call for certain improvements
besides the important one of bringing the genealogy to date. The
points aimed for have been : The tracing of neglected lines of
descent ; the introduction of more extended biographical sketches,
particularly of the older generations ; the tracing of ancestry
more fully in marriage alliances ; and the correction of many
mistakes.

The work of collecting data has been long and often difficult,
occupying for some four or five years much of the leisure time
in a busy life, and entailing the writing of about three thousand
personal letters. In some branches of the family an indifference
to genealogy has been found that is hard to overcome, and from
these sources it has been impossible to obtain full and reli-
able information ; the material asked for has sometimes been tardy
in coming, and incomplete when it came. Sometimes it has not
come at all. The number of such delinquencies has been, how-
ever, happily small in comparison with the majority of cases,
where the inquiries have met with cheerful response.

No facts are set forth in this book except on what is believed

8 The Longstreth Family Records.

to be reliable authority. A reasonable effort has been made to
reach every member of the family, and most of the information
has been obtained at first hand. For by-gone generations, old
family records, when such exist, are considered first authority;
otherwise, data have been sought from the nearest of kin now
living. Meeting records, records of wills, and collections of
manuscripts, have been consulted ; also various genealogies and
histories, the names of which appear in the footnotes.

Care has been taken to distinguish sharply between history
and tradition, although the truth of the latter is not thereby
assailed ; where there is a conflict between accounts, whether in
tradition or history, both versions are given. There is, however,
one tradition current in many families that deserves a special
word ; this is, the tradition that an ancestor came to America with
William Penn, this being taken to mean in his very ship. In most
cases, to have " come over with Penn " simply means to have
belonged to Penn's colony. This colony was organized in Eng-
land, and its members sailed in many ships at different times
extending over a period of some two years or more, both before
and after Penn's coming. A practically complete list of passen-
gers of the ship Welcome is accessible, and only those who are
named in that list are herein credited as having come over with
Penn.^

Notwithstanding all the care that has been spent to make this
Record accurate, it would be presumptuous to expect that mis-
takes have not crept in, despite watchfulness ; for all these the
compiler begs your indulgence. But may it be added that per-
haps all mistakes cannot justly be laid at her door. Conflicting
data are sometimes sent by members of the same family ; parents
send dates of their children's birth differing from those sent by
the children themselves, and the inquiry blanks sometimes con-

' This list is given in Watson's " Annals of Philadelphia," Vol. TIT., p. 37.

Preface. 9

tain remarkable statements. For example, one says that the
writer was born in 1880, and married in 1891 ; one person says
that he was married in August, 1909, and has two children, one
born in 1901, the other in 1903; a copy from old family records
makes one child born January 3, 1822 ; the next, March 22, 1822 ;
another, writing of his own family, says one child was born
December 20, 1867 ; the next, February 3, 1868. One reports
his wife as born in i960; and, strangest of all pen-slips, perhaps,
is that of one who gave his wife's maiden name as his own sur-
name in writing his name at the top of the inquiry blank.

These are a very few of the mistakes of like kind received;
being evident, they have been corrected ; but how many more may
there be, which, not being self-evident, have not been detected.

Should any member of the family who loves the old order
of things regret to find in the record of this family who were
Friends for so many generations, that the Friendly manner of
writing dates has been departed from, let it be said that after the
genealogy was more than half finished the change was made in
the interest of greater accuracy. In many genealogies examined,
confusions were frequent, as between i mo. 12, and 12 mo. i, so
that the system of dating was changed to leave no occasion for
such errors.

This foreword cannot be closed more fitly than in expressing
acknowledgment for the many kindnesses that this record has
met with all along its way. To mention by name all who have
contributed to its pages would be almost to repeat the list of
living members. To all these sincere thanks are tendered. Spe-
cial thanks, however, are due to those who, at the expense of
some labor, have contributed extended records ; among these
should be mentioned. Miss Graceanna Lewis, Miss Mary A.
Michener, who first opened the door of communication with the
large branch bearing her name ; Mrs. Anne Chandlee, Mrs. Mary
A. Strain, Carlos B. Michener. Miss Elizabeth Spencer, Miss

lo The Longstreth Family Records.

Elizabeth Homey, Henry Mather, Mrs. Harriet Mounts, Mrs.
Sarah Hartenstine, Charles Starr Davis, Mrs. Georgie Etta
Simpson, Edwin L. Parry.

The compiler recognizes her great indebtedness to John L.
Longstreth for the privilege of free access to his valuable col-
lection of Longstreth papers, and for his untiring interest in the
censorship of all that part of the manuscript that relates to the
Homestead and its occupants; also, to Mrs. Rebecca P. Hunt,
Mrs. Anna H. Hoskins, Mrs. Amelia Lambert, and Miss Emily
Hallowell, for general counsel and guidance in research, the latter
of whom also lent the copper-plates for many of the illustrations.
Among those not belonging to the family, though allied with it,
who have aided this Record, should be named Gregory B. Keen,
LL.D., Dr. Truman Coates, as well as the authors of the various
genealogies consulted, which are named throughout these pages.
In addition, the compiler's thanks are due to many others, both
within and without the family, whose names, though not men-
tioned here, are written upon a grateful memory.

And last, but by no means least, in the list of those who have
contributed to whatever success this Record has attained, is the
name which stands upon the page of dedication, together with
those of four others who have borne the financial burden of pub-
lication.

To all the family this genealogy is offered, in the hope that
it may bring information to many, pleasure to all, disappointment
to none.

Agnes Longstreth Taylor.

Philadelphia. February i, rpop.

CONTENTS

Dedication

Preface .

List of Illustrations

Explanation

The Longstreth Family

First Generation

Second Generation

Third Generation

Fourth Generation

Fifth Generation

Sixth Generation

Seventh Generation

Eighth Generation

Appendix A

Appendix B

Appendix C

Appendix D

Appendix E

Index

PAGE

5

7

12

15
17

35

48
67
no
227
441
670
766
771
774
775
775

m

779

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

PAOB.

I
v)

The Longstreth Homestead Frontispiece ^

Longstroth Dale i8 ^

From a water-color sketch.

Huberholme Church 22 v

From a water-color sketch.

Longstreth coat-of-arms 32 ,

Abington Meeting 40 ^'

Photograph by Agnes L. Taj'lor.

Pikeland Burying Ground 40 \

Photograph by Agnes L. Taj'lor.

Horsham Meeting and Burying-Ground 44 \|

Photograph by M. W. Griffiths.

" Longstreth Row " 44 '

Photograph by Robert Tiluey.

Longstreth Bible 46 i

Four signatures 48

Starr Cottage 58 J

Photograph by Agnes L. Taylor.

Benj. Longstreth's house 58 ^

Photograph by Agnes L. Taylor.
Susanna Longstreth 62 ■!

Bartholomew Fussell 68 xi

Martha M. Longstreth and niece 73\

Amos and Elizabeth West 76 •

Mary Anna and Susan Longstreth 84 ■

Joshua Longstreth 89 -

Barclay Hall 91 ,

Ann Hallowell 93 \

List of Illustrations. 13

PAGE.

Samuel Longstreth '. g$y

Benjamin Longstreth 99 v^

Joseph S. Keen's house

Elizabeth Paxson

Davis and Rachel Orum

Esther Lewis

Graceanna Lewis

Solomon and Milcah M. Fussell

Dr. Bartholomew Fussell

John and Ann T. Longstreth

Daniel and Elizabeth L. Longstreth

Hannah T. Longstreth

Israel and Elizabeth Morris

William C. and Abby A. Longstreth

Richard and Lydia Price

Francis and Susan M. Thompson

Morris L. and Hannah P. Hallowell

Anna Hallowell

Joshua L. and Sarah C. F. Hallowell

Southampton Museum

Dr. M. Fisher Longstreth

Thomas B. and Lydia Longstreth

Morris and Mary Cooke Longstreth

William W. Longstreth

Captain Benjamin D. Longstreth 203-^

John and Caroline Keen Sellers 210 .

Joseph and Sarah R. Fussell 234 i

102 \^

104

[06

112^

112'/

117

120/

134 ^

136

138'^

162 1/

166/

170^

172

174

1781^

182 ^'

186

i88^

192'-^

196

198

14 The Longstreth Family Records.

PAGE.

John L. Spencer 252 V

Mahlon Spencer 252 ^

John L. Shoemaker 282 "i

John L. Longstreth 285 ■'

Rachel O. Longstreth 286 "'

Sarah L. HoUingsworth 288 "'

Edward and Anna W. Longstreth 292 ^

Lieut. William P. Hallowell 376 J

Col. Edward N. Hallowell 376^

Richard P. Hallowell 380 ^

Col. Norwood P. Hallowell 380 v

Four generations 390 ''

Moseley group 400 i

Ferdinand H. Spencer 476 i

William L. Spencer 478 v

Lewis M. Spencer 478 '"^

Samuel F. Spencer 480 ^

Augustus N. Spencer 480 l^

Edward T. Longstreth 546'*^

Joseph Ramsey, Jr 598 .

'• Reflections of a Bachelor " 639 v

EXPLANATION.

Every person in this Record except the first is designated by
a double number, made up of a generation number and an indi-
vidual number in that generation. Bartholomew Longstreth
stands alone in the first generation ; his children, being of the
second, are numbered 2-1, 2-2, 2-3, etc.; his grandchildren are of
the third, and so are numbered 3-1, 3-2, 3-3, etc., according to the
order of primogeniture.

To trace the ancestry of any person, first find the name by
the index, — for example, Elizabeth L. Taylor. Turning to the
page, her number is found to be 5-587. Turn back to the fourth
generation, where this number occurs in the list of children; it is
found among the children of 4-173, THOMAS B. LONG-
STRETH; turn back then to the third generation, where 4-173
comes in the list of children ; he is found to be the son of 3-70,
JOSEPH LONGSTRETH ; turn back once more to the second
generation, and 3-70 is seen to be the son of 2-11, BENJAMIN
LONGSTRETH.

To trace downward, reverse the method, looking for the num-
bers distinguishing a person among the heavy-face figures before
each leading name in the succeeding generation.

The names of persons of Longstreth descent are printed in
CAPITALS, marriage connections, in italics. In the lists of
children, a name placed after, shows the marriage alliance, and
the record of that person will be found forward. The record of
unmarried children ends under their parents' record.

The abbreviations, b., d., m., unm., mean born, died, married,
unmarried.

i

%f)t Hongsttetl) jTamilp'

The Longstreth family owes its name to the earliest known
place of its residence, Longstrother Dale, Deanery of Craven, in
the West Riding of Yorkshire, England, which was the home
of the Longstreths for unknown generations. Longstrother
Dale was included in the original Fee surveyed under the Terra
Will'mi de Perci in Domesday Book, which records the distribu-
tion of lands made by William the Conqueror. The region must
have been prosperous, for by a survey of the Percy Fee taken in
1502, the rental of Longstrother Dale was £140. 15s. gd., while
the annual value of the whole of the great estate in Yorkshire be-
longing to the Percys, Dukes of Northumberland, was only
£1348.

The Dale has received mention from the pens of two import-
ant English writers. One of these is Chaucer, in his " Canterbury
Tales," written about 1390; from this remote and obscure dale
probably sprang the two scholars whom Chaucer has made the
subject of his " Reeve's Tale," whose dialect in the story is recog-
nized by northern men as precisely the modern dialect of Craven :

" Of a town were they born that highte [was called] Strothir,
Fer in the North, I can nat telle where." 2

^ For accounts of the name and family, see Whitaker's " History and
Antiquities of the Deanery of Craven," Fuller's " Worthies of England,"
Hall's " Chronicle," Taaffe's " History of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem,
or Knights Hospitallers, Knights Templars, Knights of Rhodes, Knights of
Malta," Speight's " Craven and the Northwest Highlands of Yorkshire," and
" Upper Wharfedale." For accounts of Langstroth Dale, see the last; also
Cohley's " On Foot Through Wharfedale," White's " A Month in Yorkshire,"
Stanford's " Tourists' Guide to West Riding," Bogg's " Wharfedale " and " A
Thousand Miles in Wharfedale."

* Wright's edition of Chaucer, line 4012. See footnote to these lines in con-
firmation of the identity.

i8 The Longstreth Family Records.

The strength of the supposition that Strother means Long-
strother Dale Hes in the fact that no other place of the same name
occurs in the Deanery records of the Northern Counties.

The second mention of the name is in Drayton's " Polyol-
bion," a poetical ramble over England, written in 1622. In its
quaint personification of places, the poem represents the West
Riding to be singing the praises of the Wharfe River, as follows :

" Next guide I on my Wharfe
Who her full fountain takes from my waste western wild,
Whence all but mountaineers by Nature are exiled.
On Longstrothdale, and lights at th' entrance of her race,
When, keeping on her course along through Harden Chace,
She watereth Wharfedale's breast that proudly bears her name.

Ye thus behold my hills, my forests, dales, and chaces
Upon my spacious breast; note to what Nature places
Far upon my West, first, Langstrothdale doth lie.
And on the bank of Wharfe my pleasant Harden, by
Chevin Kilnsey Crags, were they not here in me
In any other place right well might wonders be."

The Longstreths were not a family of any great prominence,
though the names of a few are preserved in history, notably that
of John de Longstrother who appears in the Civil Wars. They
were mainly of the yeoman class, which has been called the
" backbone of England," and cultivated their acres — sometimes to
good profit — fought for their king in troublous times, and served
their God according to their light. It was chiefly from the plain
people that George Fox's followers were recruited.

The parish registers and the records of the court at York
show that they wandered little from their native dale — indeed, a
change of residence was not in the Middle Ages the easy matter
it is to-day — and most of them lived and died in Longstrother
Dale, or in the near-by parishes.

Moved by an antiquarian interest in the cradle of the Long-

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The Longstreth Family. 19

streth family, two of its members ^ made a tour through the an-
cestral region in 1894; the record of this journey gives so good a
picture of present-day conditions, that, remembering how slowly
appearances change in a district as remote and little travelled as
this is, one can form from their account a fair idea of conditions
two centuries ago when Bartholomew Longstreth left the dale
to try his fortune in the New World.

The account is in the form of diary letters.

Settle, July 21, 1894.

The Rev. Mr. Crofton, incumbent of Giggleswick, has brought us
from his church the oldest register that I might search for marriages,
births and deaths of any of the Longstreth family. They are written on
parchment. The writing is in a small crabbed hand, contractions used,
and in bastard Latin. The pages are so grimed and dimmed, and in
some places even rotted away by damp, that it is an impossibility for me
to read what is written. The earliest records begin in 1548. There
seems to have been no marriages recorded, though there were fifty-seven
births and thirty-one deaths. ... I made the acquaintance of Mr.
Thomas Brayshaw, solicitor, who has lent us many books and given
most freely of his extensive knowledge, he being an antiquarian, local
historian, and archaeologist. He spent an hour or more with me in his
library hunting in the record of wills at York for any of the Lang-
stroths, of which we found some enumerated below. I also called twice
on Rev'd Mr. Crofton, incumbent of Giggleswick. After luncheon we
went up to Horton to call upon Mr. John Foster to secure any records
he might have, but failed to find him. Our route was up the valley of
the Ribble River which heads up on the west side of the hills from whose
east flank begins Langstroth Dale, where are the head waters of the
Wharfe. Following down this stream comes Kettlewell Dale and then
Wharfedale. The valley of the Skirfaire River (creek, as we should
call it) which flows into the Wharfe at Amerdale Dub is called Litten-
dale, and in it is the parish and church of ArnclifTe.

The late incumbent has written lovingly of his dale, and his book,
" Littendale, Past and Present," and H. Speight's book, " The Craven
and Northwest Highlands of Yorkshire," are the two books which con-
tain the most detailed accounts of this region so interesting in itself and
so particularly interesting to us.

' Horace J. and Margaret L. Smith (5-604) .

20 The Longstreth Family Records.

Continuing our diary, — to-day we took a pair of horses and drove
upon the moor, a most desolate and bleak highland on which crops out
the limestone of the region. We have seen no ploughed land hardly
since we left Manchester, and the agriculture being entirely pastoral, but
few farm laborers are needed. There being no factories in these upland
moors or the dales of which I am writing, the population remains what
it was when first enumerated four hundred years ago. This is a region
several hundred square miles in extent where the whistle is never
heard, — the farthest in fact from a railroad of any in England, — and yet
a region of varied and absorbing interest. Historically, too, and in
monuments of far distant times belonging to the earliest records of
human activity in this country, there are to be found matters of no ordi-
nary importance. Prehistoric man, Druid, Roman, Saxon, Dane, Nor-
man,— all have left their mark. Scenically, the district, being built up
mainly of limestone, presents a surface bold and picturesque, a combina-
tion of the sublime and the beautiful. High mountain masses isolated
or in ranges, with perpendicular walls that rise in a succession of pla-
teaux or terraces formed by the weathering of the horizontal beds of
rock, are notable features of the landscape. On the summit of these
tablelands are often tarns or lakes, and the hills give rise to innumerable
springs so that running streams abound. Now in July the whole coun-
try is verdant with rich nutritious grasses on soil never " tickled with
the plough." Thus lying remote for the most part from any large towns,
the customs, manners, and pastoral habits of the people have remained
in great measure undisturbed.

We took a pair of horses to-day and drove up steep roads to the
private grounds of Mr. Morrison, formerly Member of Parliament for
this district, whose house is built on the edge of Malham Tarn, a sheet
of water several miles in circumference. We were wanting to make
acquaintance with the incumbent of the parish church of Kirkly Mal-
ham and met him on the road walking briskly along to call on Mr. Mor-
rison. So we stopped and spoke to this Rev. Mr. Henley, a gentleman
of perhaps sixty years, who was taking a ten-mile airing on foot with
the vigor of a young man. He appointed to meet us at his rectory;
then we lunched at Malham^ and I went up to see Gordale Sear, a minia-
ture Yosemite. This is a crevice in the limestone rock, about thirty
feet wide and three hundred high, down which comes a beautiful water-
fall.

Picking up Mr. Henley on his return we went with him to the rec-
tory. We looked over the church records but found nothing about the
Longstreths. Mr. Henley pointed out the signatures of Oliver Crom-
well [as witness] to a marriage record.

The driver took a twelve-mile round on the level low lands rather

The Longstreth Family. 21

than a five-mile trip over the high moors, and we were delighted with
the fertile region. Long Preston through which we passed is a beautiful
and well kept village. We thus made a charming round full of interest,
and this evening Mr. Crofton brought his church registers for us to
examine.

July 22.

To-day we went early to meeting and as the word had gone out
among Friends of our presence and errand, we were welcomed at the
door. After meeting we went through the building set apart for school
purposes, Friends conducting successful First-day schools. Afterwards
we went to see the Holy Well of Giggleswick, one that ebbs and flows.
In the afternoon we called on a Mrs. Baldwin, nee Langstroth. Her
brother Stephen became a Friend in his later years and was supported
by Friends. Another brother, Robert, came in during our call. They
are to hunt up any records they may have and bring them to us. We
heard also of a Craven Langstroth who has moved to Carlton in Skipton.
We took tea with Miss Thompson and her sister, to whom we had been
referred. They showed us all the Friends' Records of Settle Meeting,
but no reference was in them to our family.

July 23.

To-day we began our pilgrimage to our ancestral Dale, driving up
to the bleak, and except for grass, desolate moors. In some places
there is heather which growing a foot or two high forms a cover for
grouse. We saw the " huts " from which the birds are shot, the men
driving them up to these little barricades just high enough to shelter a
man from sight. This still hunting is mere murder. The roads were
desperately steep, going straight up the face of these high hills, and in
places we all walked. At last we reached the divide between Ribbledale
and Littendale. We turned down the latter hoping to see the Rev. Mr.
Shufifrey, the vicar, author of " Littendale, Past and Present." Mr.
Shufifrey was not at home, but the sexton showed us the register which
begins only at 1676; though we searched diligently we found only one
Langstroth named John who died in 1816. After a good lunch in the
hostelry, all of which we have found clean and neat except that at Mal-
ham, we drove down Littendale to Kettlewell Dale, the river Skirfaire
here joining the Wharfe whose waters rise in Langstroth Dale. The
Rev. Mr. Haslewood of Kettlewell showed us his records, but they did
not mention the Langstroths, so we passed on up the valley of the
Wharfe to Buckden, where we saw Rev. R. F. R. Anderton, incumbent
of Huberholme. He showed us his register which begins at 1722, and

22 The Longstreth Family Records.

from then to 1795 there was no record of a Langstroth. We passed
without knowing it an abandoned Friends' burial ground at the little
hamlet of Starbottom which has been sold for iio. to Mr. Basil Wood,
but is not to be disturbed.

Buckden, Langstroth Dale.

Now our foot is on our native heath! We do enjoy the sense of
verifying the fact of the family's originating here and of seeing the very
scenes familiar to them. The most convincing proof (if, indeed, any
were needed) that we have come upon of the existence of the family
here is from the list of wills recorded at York. It noted

PROBATED BURIED

May 13, 1546 George Langstrothe, Deep Dale, Hobrame

[Huberholme] Nov. 7, 1545
Oct. 3, 1548 John Langstraithe, par Hobrame May 17, 1547

May 28, 1549 Adam Langstrothe, The Cosshe par Arnclifie

Oct. 22, 1548

Oct. 5, 1553 Thomas Langstrothe, Hobrame par ArnclifTe

June 28, 7 Edward VI

Here are four of the family dying in seven years and rich enough to
make wills. If we get to examine them they may be of interest.

At Buckden we stayed all night and were directed to Farmer Tim-
othy Simpson, a typical Yorkshireman, we were told. He did not know
of any Langstroth having ever lived in the valley,— indeed did not know
the name. They made inquiry of an old woman who said that Cowside
Farm at Cam Fell, the very hillside on which are the head springs of the
Wharfe, once belonged to John Langstroth. Per contra, Adam Lodge,
a middling old man, never heard of anybody named Langstroth.

July 24.
This morning Rev. Mr. Anderton drove up with us to his church at
Huberholme ' a mile away. He showed us over this curious old church,

' This name is given as Huburgeham in the " Domesday Book." The fol-
lowing account of the church is from Whitaker's " History of Craven": " The
chapel of St. Michael, Huberholm, bears marks of very high antiquity. In
the account of Henry, Earl of Northumberland, relating to the Percy fee,
1502 is the entry: ' In thannuity of a Priest syngj-nge w^m Hobh'm chapell in
the 'same Forest of Langstroth Dale, x s.' Over the entrance of the chancel
is an entire and curious rood-loft of oak, very handsomely wrought, and
painted with broad red lines. On the front of the roodloft is this inscription:

' anno m eorceCILUra ?^oc ©pus IStat eEiIImi Jake ffiatpet.

The carpenter was very uselessly employed, for in that same year Queen Mary's

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The Longstreth Family. 23

which is one of only three in which there is a rood-loft still extant. The
rood (crucifix) screen that separates the chancel from the nave has
above it a gallery of some six feet wide, and from this the singers sent
forth their praises, and matters of special importance were announced
to the congregation. This loft is painted in crude colors and a quaint
decoration.

The nave is divided from the side-aisles by big pillars of undressed
stone, the arches being round on the south side and pointed on the north.
The building is of the thirteenth century, though tradition and the differ-
ent styles of architecture point to an earlier church on the same site.
How the mind is carried back in thinking of the generations of ances-
tors who worshipped here! In the churchyard stands an old sun-dial
formerly supporting a cross. We looked at the gravestones, but none
of those legible recorded a Langstroth. I felt as if I could linger here
all day, so pleasing was the place and the old church, but we had been
called upon the previous evening by young Mr. Wood and his sister,
who, having driven down to see the Friends' burying ground at Star-
bottom which their father had just bought, had heard of our coming and
stopped to invite us to visit them at Outershaw, the uppermost end of
Langstroth Dale. A noticeable thing in England is that at every mile
or so they have a new name for the place and every hillside and rivulet
has its name. Thus after leaving Huberholme we soon came to the four
or five houses of Yockenthwaite, and then came Deep Dale, then Beggar
Mans. Here our road left the valley and we began to mount to Outer-
shaw. As we came in sight of the Hall we saw the two young ladies of
the house and their two brothers working in the hayfield, enjoying their
escape from London, and the novelty of hay-making; they were tossing
the hay with their hands, as were the other haymakers we passed. Miss
Wood told us that the people would not use pitchforks, saying that their
fathers had tossed it so, and it was good enough for them.

death put an end to the worship of images, and therefore to the use of
roodlofts in English churches. Nearly from the Conquest to the present day
this humble edifice has been the only resort of the foresters of Long.strother
for public worship, and the only deposit of their dead, its foundations long
preceded the stately piles of Fountains, Bolton, Kirkstall and Sallay Abbeys,
and has much longer survived their fall. The old chapel was restored in 1863.
It consists of a nave with two aisles, chancel without arch; low, square
west tower, and south porch dated 1696. The south arcade has four circular
arches, built of rough stones, without the slightest dressing or moulding, the
piers are also rough. The north arcade has four arches^ the three towards
the west are pointed, but the fourth in the chancel is remakably flat. The
roofs are all covered with lead. The roodscreen and loft still remain; the
loft has a railing on each side, with thirteen panels pierced with rude Gothic
tracery; upon the beam is carved as above. The entrance to the loft was at
the northeast angle, apparently by means of a ladder."

24 The Longstreth Family Records.

[After an appreciative description of the house and family, the narra-
tive continues.]

They drove with us till we came to the end of the Dale, to Cam Fell,
where is Cowside Farm which the old woman at Buckden said had been
occupied by John Langstroth. We returned to Buckden and hearing of
the Friends' burying ground here and that there was a Friend who came
over from Wensley Dale to care for it, we decided to go hunt him up to
see if we could find any record of interments. To reach Wensley Dale
we crossed the hills north of Langstroth Dale, and driving down reached
Aysgarth. Here resides Thomas Bradley, clerk of the meeting. He had
to go to Hawes to a monthly meeting on Wednesday, so, as it rained,
we lay over at the little inn at Aysgarth. I visited an abandoned meet-
ing-house here, now used as a barn, but where our landlord said he had
attended crowded meetings. The graveyard is well cared for, but there
were no Langstroth headstones.

July 26.

We drove over with Mr. Bradley to Carperby meeting-house and he
kindly got out the records. We went over all prior to 1698 and found
no Langstroth names, but he has promised when the records are over-
hauled, as ordered by the meeting, that if there are any references of
interest to us they shall be copied. Thus we have examined the records
of the meetings of Settle and Carperby (or Aysgarth), and the church
records of Giggleswick, Malham, Arncliffe, Kettlewell and Huberholme,
and Mr. Jno. Foster is about to examine those of Horton which he has
copied out with loving care.

We drove on to Hawes where we crossed the divide between Wens-
ley Dale and Ribble Dale. At Horton we called again upon Mr. Foster
who was, as everyone has been, most courteous and anxious to aid us.
On my speaking of my desire to find authority for the Longstreth coat-
of-arms, he turned to Burke, and there it was, just as we have it. Thus
our notable, pleasing, and in one way entirely successful trip came to a
gratifying climax in finding the coat-of-arms.

So ends the account of this ancestral pilgrimage. While the
journey did not result in finding any records concerning Bartholo-
mew Longstreth himself, or in tracing his immediate ancestors,
as had been hoped, yet the visit was valuable in establishing two
points. First, the knowledge gained of the region and its peo-
ple serves to strengthen the probability of the various traditional
accounts of Bartholomew Longstreth current in the family — his

The Longstreth Family. 25

character, position, etc. — as conditions in his native dale are all in
harmony with the production of just such a man as he is said to
have been. And second, that lack of mention in the records of
West Riding must not be taken as contradicting the accepted facts
of his early life, for while the writer of the diary-letters found no
Langstroth's name in most of the registers, including that of Set-
tle Meeting, yet Bartholomew Longstreth's certificate of removal
from Settle to Pennsylvania was received and placed on record
in this country. In the list of wills the majority of the decedents
of whom any place of burial is given were buried at Huberholme
Church, but the existing records go back only to 1722, twenty-
four years after Bartholomew Longstreth left England. As
Longstreth Dale belongs to the parish of Huberholme it seems
almost certain that if the earlier records were in existence, in
them would be found the much desired information. Some care-
lessness or disaster will easily account for the loss of records in
the days when damp-proof and fire-proof safes were unknown.

The entries found by Mr. Foster in the Horton church rec-
ords are given in Appendix A. There also is given a list of wills
published in the York County Records, and the text of the will
of George Langstroth mentioned in the diary-letter, in Appendices
B and C.

While the Longstreth family is not a prominent one in his-
tory, it emerges from obscurity now and then, and receives men-
tion in official reports and records and in contemporary history
sufficient to show that it held a respected position in Yorkshire. It
would be interesting if the family could be traced back to that
envied starting-point for English pedigrees, the Domesday Book
of William the Conqueror, but no such ancient record has been
found. The name is Saxon in derivation, and therefore it seems
safe to assume that those who possessed it did not belong to the
Norman conquerors, but to the English conquered.

The earliest known mention of the name is given in Fuller's

26 The Longstreth Family Records.

" Worthies of England," where, among the Gentry of Yorkshire
returned by the Commissioners in 12 Henry VI. (1434) is the
name of Roger Tenand de Langstrath, yeoman. Whitakcr's
" History of Craven," says : " The name of this valley is Long-
stroth or Longstrother, which means a spongy flat valley, and
probably gave birth to John Longstrother so greatly distinguished
in the wars between the two houses." In another place it says :
"In 1499 there were in Longstrothdale ten lodges, each consist-
ing of several tenements. The names of the old tenants were
chiefly Calfherd (which gives the etymology of Calvert), Falds-
hagh (Fanshaw), Lodge, Forster, Jake and Longstrothe, of which
the last were probably the immediate relatives of the celebrated
Prior of St. John of Jerusalem."

This John Longstrothe, Prior of St. John, is the only one of
the name who played any important part in the affairs of his coun-
try. His name appears frequently in Taaflfe's " History of the
Order of St. John," and a William Longstrothe is also men-
tioned. This order was variously called Knights of St. John,
Knights Hospitallers, Knights Templars, Knights of Rhodes,
Knights of Malta. An account of the Order condensed from
Taaffe's " History " shows the esteem accorded to its members,
particularly to those who had risen to its high honors. In explana-
tion of titles it may be said that the Prior was head of the Order
in England, the Turcopolier head of the English language every-
where.

" This [the mid-fifteenth century] was the precise
climax of the period when the order is said to have been more
flourishing and rich than it ever was. They [the knights] were
the choice officers of all Christendom, and enough to lead their
hired troops, which were likewise excellent, as picked out of
every Christian nation. The grand master was then held to bf
the most powerful Christian sovereign in the Levant; and for
about a century no mendicant is said to have been in Rhodes or

The Longstreth Family. 27

any of its numerous islets. The able-bodied had plenty of work ;
and for the sick and old, they were cared for by the state, as is
just. As for crimes there seem not to have been any."

A chapter-general of the order was held at Rome in 1446;
among the English knights attending are named Sir Hugh Mid-
dleton, Turcopolier; Sir William Langstrother, Bailly of the
Eagle; Sir William Tong, Commander of Wilton. These two
last were chosen by the entire Language of England to represent
them. " In 1454 a letter from the King of England, Henry VI.,
to the Venetians implores them to be juster and kinder to the
Hospitallers who were defending the universal cause of Christen-
dom; and that, but for the Hospitallers, the whole of Europe
would be ruined. The Langstrother of whom King Henry
speaks as the Hospital's ambassador in England and an English-
man was Sir John Langstrother, Commander of Basal and Gras-
ton in England, and later Bailifif of the Eagle, but eventually
raised to several of the foreign dignities in the order and died
Grand Commander of Cyprus in 147 1. So there were two Lang-
strothers, William and John, contemporary knights of Rhodes."

In the record of a chapter-general held in 1471 appears this:
" And the favorite of a King of England, Sir John Langstrother,
having died Grand Commander of Cyprus, the dignity was con-
ferred on another." ^

In Hall's " Chronicle " is told the part that Sir John played
in the War of Roses, and the manner of his death in 1471. Henry
VI., of the house of Lancaster, a weak and imbecile king, had for
over ten years been contesting his hold upon the crown with the

* See " History of the Holy, Military, Sovereign Order of St. John of
Jerusalem," John Taaffe, London, 1852, Vol. III., pp. 14, 17, 18, 24, 34. The
text of King Henry VI. 's letter is given in the Appendix: " Henricus, et . . .
Religiosissimo Potenti et Magnifico viro, Fratri Johanni de Lastico Hospitalia
Sancti Johannis Jerusalam Magno Magistro Rhodi. . . Literas ad nos delatas
per strenuum Johannem Langstrother familiarissimum nostrum et Domina-
tionig vestrae Oratorem . . . non sine animorum anxietate andivimus tot
flagitia imminere quibus miserimus," etc.

28 The Longstreth Family Records.

house of York, whose leader for the greater part of the war was
Edward, Duke of York, afterwards Edward IV. Henry's cause
was upheld with far more courage and skill by his queen than
by himself; she it was who led armies and planned manoeuvres.
At the time of the battle of Tewkesbury, Henry VI. was a prisoner
in the Tower of London, and shortly afterwards he mysteriously
died.

" When Queue Margarete saw, that to bid battaill was to no
purpose, and in maner, in dispaire, of the wealth of her selfe and
her Sonne : she with the Prince and her compaignie departed to a
Sainctuary there by, called Beauliew in Hampshire and registered
herself and hers, as presenes there priueleged. When it was
knowen that she was landed, Edmond Duke of Somerset, with
lord Ihon his brother, Thomas Courtney, erle of Deuonshire, Jas-
per erle of Pembroke, Ihon Lorde Wenlocke and Ihon Long-
strother. Prior of sainct Ihones in England, came in great hast
to Beauliew and presented theimselfes to the Queue. Although
that she wer almost drouned in sorowe, and plunged in pein yet
when she saw and beheld these noble and princely personages,
to resort unto her presence, she was somewhat comforted, and
greatly reuiued again." Queen Margaret went to Bath, while
the above-named leaders started out to raise troops. King Ed-
ward IV., hearing of her arrival, sent out men to discover her
whereabouts and the strength of her force. The Queen, hearing
that Edward was near situated at Tewkesbury, and that he was
following her, determined to fly to Wales to the Earl of Pem-
broke. But " the duke of Somerset determined there to tarrye
and to take such fortune as God should sende. He trenched his
campe round about and marshalled his host in this manner; he
and the lord Ihon of Somerset his brother led the forward ; The
middelward was gouerned by the Prince under the coduyte of the
lord of saincte Ihons and Lord Wenlocke. The rereward was
put in the rule of the erle of Deuonshire." The battle turned out

I

The Longstreth Family. 29

disastrously for the Lancastrian party. " The Quenes part went
ahnost al to wrecke, for the most part were slayne. The Quene
was fonde in her chariot almost dead for sorowe, ye prince was
apprehended and kepte close by syr Rychard Croftes ; the duke
of Somerset and the lord Prior of saincte Ihons were by force
taken prisoners and many other also.

" In the felde and chase were slaine lord Ihon of Somerset,
the erle of Deuonshire, syr Ihon Delues, syr Edwarde Hampden
and iii thousand other. * * * This was the last ciuile battayl that
was fought in Kynge Edwardes dayes, which was gotten the iii
daye of Maye in the x yere of hys reigne, and in the yere of our
lord M. cccc. Lxxi then beyng Saterday. And on the Monday
next ensuying was Edward duke of Somerset, Ihon Long-
strother, Prior of saincte Ihons, syr Garuays Clyfton, syr Thomas
Tresham and xii other knyghtes and gentlemen behedded in the
market place at Tewkesbury." ^

A somewhat more detailed account of the execution is found
in Holinshed's " Chronicle " : " There were found in the abbeie
and other places of the towne, Edmund duke of Summerset, lohn
Lonstrother lord prior of S. lohn, sir Thomas Tresham, sir
Gerueis Clifton, and diuerse other knights and esquiers, which
were apprehended, and all of them being brought before the duke
of Glocester, sitting as constable of England, and the duke of
Norffolke, as marshall in the middest of the towne, they were
arreigned, condemned and iudged to die ; and so upon the tues-
daie, being the seuenth of Maie, the said duke and the lord prior,
with the two forenamed knights, and twelve other knights, were
on the scaffold set up in the middle of the towne for that purpose,
beheaded and permitted to be buried, without anie other dismem-
bering, or setting r.p of their heads in anie one place or other." ^

' Hall's " Chronicle," London, 1548. Condensed from the edition of 1809,
pp. 2DS-S01.

' Holinshed's " Chronicle," London, 1577. Edition of 1808, Vol. III., p. 320.

30 The Longstreth Family Records.

Strickland's " Queens of England " speaks of him as " that
military monk, the prior of St. John's," and says that he was called
the treasurer of England.^

Sir John Longstrother stands forth again on the pages of his-
tory in a contemporary record, where another of the name is also
found. One of the Paston Letters, written about 1460, gives an
account of the abduction of Jane, daughter of Edmund of Wick-
ingham, by a Robert Longstrother, who seems not to have be-
haved in very knightly fashion.

" Thes be provis that Jane Boys was ravischid ageyn her will.
One is that she, the tyme of her taking, whan she was set upon
her hors, she revyled Lancasterother and callid hym knave, and
wept and kryid oute upon him pitewly to her.

" Item, Lancasterotherys prest of the Egle in Lyncolne shire
wheche shrofT her, seid that she told him in confession that she
wold never be weddyd to him, to deye for it; and that the same
prest seid he wold not wedde hem togedyr for M^ li.

" Item, she sent divers tokens of massage to Sothwell, whech
previth welle at that time she lovyd not Lancasterother."

She, however, married him, and Boys was her second hus-
band. -

Letter 671 of the Paston Letters, dated May 4, 147 1, gives a
list of the important fatalities at the Battle of Tewkesbury — first,
" Ded in the Feld ; " next, " Thes be men that wer heveded. The
Duke of Somerset, The Lord of Sent Jones," and sixteen more.

Tewkesbury is not the only battle in which the name Long-
streth is on record. Speight says ^ that the name Tennant occurs
in the list of those who attended Lord Clifford at the Battle of
Flodden in 15 13, from Langstroth Dale, and in the same battle,

* " Lives of the Queens of England," Agnes Strickland, New York, Vol. I.,
pp. 194, 196.

= The Paston Letters," London, 1872, 3 Vols., letter 375.

' " Craven and the Northwest Highlands of Yorkshire," H. Speight.

The Longstreth Family. 31

William Langstrothe carried a bow and Adam Langstrothe, a
bill.

As it was the custom for all knights to display armorial bear-
ings, it is possible that the Longstreth coat-of-arms was borne by
Sir John Longstrother, but no record has been found in proof of
this. In Burke's " General Armory of England " the arms are
given : " Longstoder or Longstrother. A chevron gules between
three escalop shells sable." ^ The crest, which is two roses, white
and red, intertwined, is, according to the Heralds' College, a mod-
ern unauthorized addition, there being no record of them as per-
taining to the shield.

The chief interest in a coat-of-arms, however, is to know
who first bore it, and whether the present Longstreth family has
any claim to its use. To settle these questions, inquiry was made
at the College of Arms by Horace J. Smith in 1884, and their re-
sponse is given in full :

Rouge Croix's Office
Heralds College
London, E. C.
18 April '84

My dear Sir
The Longstrother arms of which you have an impression on your
seal are argent a chevron gules between 3 escallops sable. The Long-
strothers were a North of England family, a branch of which settled,
in the fourteenth century, near Taunton in Somersetshire.

No descendants have however been recognized by the Heralds since
the reign of King Henry VIH, and it was generally understood that
this race had become extinct.
I am Sir

Yours V. truly

[Signed] H. Farnham Burke

Rouge Croix.

^ See also Glover's " Ordinary of Arms," p. 69 of Vol. I. of " A Complete
Body of Heraldry." Joseph Edmondson, London, 1780. Also in Vol. II., " An
Alphabet of Anna."

32 The Longstreth Family Records.

Tradition says that when Joshua Longstreth (3-63) was in
England in 1835, he visited the Heralds' College, and found the
record of the Longstreth coat-of-arms. The line of family hav-
ing become extinct in England, the right to its use was granted
by the College of Arms to the line of the family in America ; a
seal bearing the coat-of-arms which he had cut in London has
served as the copy for subsequent dies.

No record is yet known which tells to whom the coat-of-
arms was granted, nor proves the American Longstreths to be
descended from those who were entitled to bear the escutcheon.
Nor is it certainly known that Sir John Longstrother was of the
same ancestry as the Yorkshire Longstreths ; the only authority
on which this belief rests is the statement of Whitaker, that Long-
streth Dale probably gave birth to Sir John Longstrother, and
that the Longstroths of that Dale were probably his immediate
relatives. But the gap between the mediaeval Longstroths and
the present family has not been spanned by any bridge of records.

The American Longstreths may be collateral descendants in
this same family, but whatever right they have to armorial bear-
ings rests solely on the permission granted, according to tradition,
to Joshua Longstreth, as they have not, according to the require-
ment of heraldry, established a pedigree at the College of Arms.

The Longstreth family of Philadelphia trace their descent
from one ancestor, Bartholomew Longstreth, who emigrated from
Yorkshire in 1699. There is no doubt, however, that collateral
relatives of the same name are living, who are the descendants
of Martin Longstreth, a brother or cousin of Bartholomew, who
came to America and died about 1727. This Martin was by trade
a brazier, and occasionally travelled about the country in pursuit
of trade; he was familiarly known as "the long tinker," being
'* said to have been seven feet two and a half inches in height."

I

Longstreth Coat of Arms.

The Longstreth Family. 33

He had a daughter Elizabeth who married Francis Littlejohn,
and died near Philadelphia in 1753, leaving eight children; he had
also a son who signed himself Bartholomew Longstreth, Junr.,
who in 1769 lived a hundred and fifty miles west of Philadelphia,
and had five children.

Some of Martin Longstreth's descendants moved to Virginia.
Daniel Longstreth (4-48) great-grandson of Bartholomew, from
whose extensive memoranda much of the material for this Record
is gleaned, writes: "Uncle Isaac (3-10) told me that as the Vir-
ginia troops passed through here on their way to New York, two
of them of the name of Longstreth called at Grandfather's, and
that again about 1780 one of them on his return towards his
home spent several days with the family. His brother, as Uncle
understood, married and settled in the upper part of New Jersey."

Besides this Martin, there may have been one other of the
Longstreth name who came to America, as Daniel Longstreth
mentions that he had " often heard that Bartholomew Longstreth
had a brother Philip."

Probable descendants of Martin Longstreth are living in
Ohio and farther west. In the search for members of the family,
correspondence was opened with Philip W. Longstreth, Gratiot,
O. ; W. C. Longstreth, Lancaster, O., and Mrs. Mary Rannells,
New Plymouth, O., daughter of G. W, Longstreth. From these
it was learned that a Philip Longstreth was born in Cambria
County, Pa., in 1779, and a Michael Longstreth born in Pennsyl-
vania in 1789; these moved to Ohio early in the nineteenth cen-
tury, and no names of their ancestry were known. The name
Bartholomew occurs more than once among their family records,
which would suggest the probability of their descent from
Bartholomew, Jr., son of Martin. In the publication, " Heads of
Families, First Census, 1790," are given the names of two Mar-
ton Longstrechs, John, James, and Philip Longstrech, in Bedford
County. It is not unlikely that these were sons or grand-sons of

34 The Longstreth Family Records.

Bartholomew, Jr., but as no records have been found to estabUsh
this point, the idea, once entertained, of collecting the records of
this branch of Longstreth name, has been abandoned.

Therefore the term, Longstreth family, as used throughout
this Record is to be understood in a restricted sense, referring
only to Bartholomew Longstreth and his descendants.^

* The searcher into family history must not be confused by the name Long-
street, not uncommon in New Jersey records: — Ann Longstreet, daughter of
Derrick, is baptized in 1748; Ann, Elizabeth, Elsse, Catharine and Samuel
Longstreit are witnesses at the marriage of Joseph Hahurst at Manasquan,
1767; Abigail Longstreet is witness at the marriage of Thomas Woolley, Jr., in
Shrewsbury, in 1746. She was the wife of Christopher Longstreet, married in
1743; they were ancestors of General James Longstreet, of the Confederate
Army. In Salter's " History of Monmouth and Ocean Counties, N. J.," is
found frequent mention of Longstreets, the earliest date given being a pur-
chase of land by Stoffel [Theophilus] Longstreet in 1698. Elias, Aaron, and
Gilbert Longstreet were captains in the Revolution. This family came from
Holland, and settled in Connecticut, later moving to New Jersey.

FIRST GENERATION

"He only deserves to be remembered by posterity who treasures up and preserves
the history of his ancestors." — Burke.

1. BARTHOLOMEW LONGSTRETH, b. Oct. 24, 1679,
in Yorkshire, England; d. August 8, 1749, in Warminster Town-
ship, Bucks County, Pa.; m. at Horsham Meeting, Feb. 5 ( ?),
1727-8, Ann Dazvson, daughter of John and Dorothy Dawson, b.
1705, in London, d. March 18, 1783, at Phoenixville.

Bartholomew Longstreth ^ was born in Longstroth Dale,
Deanery of Craven, Yorkshire, England. According to tradition,
his father's name was Christopher. At the christening of
Bartholomew, it is said that his father and godfather could not
agree upon a name, so the priest christened him by the name of
the saint on whose day he was born. He emigrated from York-
shire in 1699, taking with him a letter from Settle Meeting in
that county to the Friends in Pennsylvania, certifying to such
facts as would commend him to the confidence and fellowship of
the brethren among whom he expected to live — a practice still
in use in the Society on the removal of members. ^ This com-

' The name in old records is variously written Longstroth, Langatreth,
Langsteroth, etc.; it was written by Bartholomew himself in his family Bible,
Longstreth, and this spelling, being now the accepted one, has been used
throughout this Record.

^ "Whereas, Bartholomew Langsteroth having acquainted us how he doth
intend to remove himself into Pennsylvania in America, if the Lord give him
ability, there to live among Friends, and we, having taken care to inquire, do
certify you, our friends and brethren, whom it may concern, how that he hath
obtained and discharged his business and affairs so that he doth thereby give
no just occasion to any person to reflect upon him, and further that the said
Bartholomew Langsteroth is clear from anj"^ engagements or entanglements
with any person on the account of marriage, so that so far as Ave know if he
hereafter be concerned in order to marry, this may certify our friends that
may be therein concerned accordingly that as he hath been of a pretty good

36 The Longstretii Family Records.

mendation and confidence his after life in America fully justified.
In 1700, when he had been in the country so short a time, and
when he had scarcely reached his majority, he joined in a petition
to the king, signed by most of the leading men in Pennsylvania,
which prayed that William Penn should not be deprived of his
governorship of the province.^ This shows that althougJi young,
Bartholomew Longstrcth was recognized as a man of character.

Tradition says that he left home at the age of twelve to seek
his fortune, with only five shillings in his pocket. However this
may be, it is certain that for some years before coming to America
he had been in the employ of a grazier or stock farmer, in whose
service he had proved himself discreet and trustworthy. - After
his arrival in Pennsylvania he was employed upon a farm, till, by
thriftiness he had laid up about £400. One-half of this he ven-
tured in a trading voyage to Tortola, one of the Virgin Tsles, West
Indies, noted then, as now, for its exports of sugar, molasses,
rum, etc., and also for its unhealthy climate. He fortunately

behavior since the time that lie hath frequented our meetings, so his removing
is %vith ours as also with his father's consent and approbation, and if the Lord
lengthen out his days that he get to the end of his intended journey, you may
receive him as one whom the Lord in his love hath visited and reached unto
in mercy, and it is our fervent desire and prayer to God for him that he may
proceed in faithfulness that those blessings may be continued to him to the
end of his days. So, with the salutation of love in Jesus Christ our I^ord and
Savior, we rest and remain your brethren in the fellowship of the Gospel of
Grace.

From our montlily meeting at Settle, in Yorkshire, in old England, the
first day of the first month, 1698-9.

[Signed by twenty friends.]

' Penn's second visit to America was made in 1699. Not long after his
arrival he learned that there was a measure before the House of Tjords for
bringing all the proprietary governments in the colonies under the Crown; he
returned to England in 1701, intending to oppose this measure, probably taking
with him the petition above referred to. It was never presented to the king,
however; as, before his arrival, all danger of his removal as proprietary gov-
ernor had passed. The original petition is now in the Historical Society of
Pennsylvania.

' A somewhat different account of the Longstreth family and Bartholomew
Longstreth has come down through the descendants of Isaac Longstreth
(2-9). "John Moss, a Scotchman, moved into Yorkshire, and Stroth being
the English of Moss, he was called John Stroth. In the War of the Roses he

First Generation. 37

sailed for Tortola in another vessel than the one to which he in-
trusted his cargo, for, as the ship was never heard from again, it
is supposed to have foundered. On arriving at the island, he fell
sick of the prevalent fever, which almost proved fatal. Having
recovered, he returned to Pennsylvania, where he again obtained
work as a farmer to repair his fortune. After a time he bought a
tract of three hundred acres of land in Moreland Township,
then in Philadelphia County, now in Montgomery. ^

" Bartholomew Longstreth first settled on the [present]
county line between Philadelphia and Montgomery Counties. . . .
It was on Edge Hill. The house was a long stone building." —
Letter of Anna T. Raab, iS/S- He commenced to improve the
land, but becoming dissatisfied, he sold it, and determined to re-
turn to England. A certificate was granted him by Middletown
Meeting, bearing date of 3 mo. 2, 1706, " to whatever meeting he
is likely to belong to." This is probably the time when he first
decided upon returning, though a long time intervened before
his preparing to take the final step.

The Longstreth family in America owes its existence to the
fact that this final step was never accomplished. While waiting
in Philadelphia for the opportunity to take passage for England,
he met with Thomas Fairman, surveyor-general of the province
of Pennsylvania, who induced him to give up his intention of leav-
ing the country, and instead, to buy five hundred acres of unim-
proved land in Warminster Township, Bucks County. This tract
of land was deeded by William Penn to John Dwight in 1685, and

commanded a troop of horse, under the Duke of York, and at the end of the
war he was rewarded for his services by a tract of land nearly twelve miles
long and between three and four Avide, called Long Dale; the name was then
changed to Longstroth Dale, which it bears to this day. The family were
Presbyterians. Bartholomew Longstreth was born in Longstroth Dale, 1679.
He turned Quaker, for which his father disinherited him; but, Bartholomew
complaining that it was hard to be turned away penniless, his father gave him
a herd of cattle, (he being a large grazier,) which he drove to London, about
two hundred miles, and sold. He then sailed to America."

^ Montgomery County was erected out of Philadelphia County in 1784.

38 The Longstreth Family Records.

by Dwight's heirs to John Talbot in 1707, and by him to Thomas
Fairman in 1709. The deed of Thomas Fairman to Bartholomew
Longstreth is dated December 23, 1710. For this tract he paid
£175 Pennsylvania currency, or seven shillings per acre. In 1713
he purchased from the proprietary agents, Richard Hill, Isaac
Norris and James Logan, twenty-six acres adjoining for £6. los.,
or five shillings per acre. From time to time he purchased other
tracts of land in the neighborhood, and at his death he left a large
and valuable estate, including more than one thousand acres of
land and moneys at interest.

When he first settled in Warminster, the land he had there
taken up was a wilderness, the only road being a cattle-path
through the woods. His first house was of logs. In 1713 he built
a more substantial house of stone ; the spring-house, still standing
in 1908, was probably built also at this time. The picture of the
old homestead, taken in 1872, shows in the centre the house built
by Bartholomew Longstreth ; it is flanked by a small and a larger
addition built at dififerent times by his son Daniel, to whom he
willed the house and farm.

In 1728 Bartholomew Longstreth married Ann Dawson,
daughter of John and Dorothy Dawson, of Hatborough, Moreland
Township. Ann Dawson, as she told her grandson, Isaac Long-
streth (3-10), was born in London and was five years old when
she came with her parents to America in 1710. Her father was a
hatter, who, having been unfortunate in business, emigrated to
Pennsylvania. He and his wife were connected with the Society
of Friends in England. She united with Abington Monthly
Meeting many years before her hwsband, as he " being come from
old England without a certificate, by reason of some debts left un-
paid " could not be received into membership. A letter was sent
to some of his creditors by a committee of the meeting " to see if
they are willing to forgive ye debt; " 4 mo. 29, 1730, John Daw-

First Generation. 39

son produced a certificate from Friends of Horsleydown Monthly
Meeting in London, which was read and accepted. ^

John Dawson was the original settler of Crooked Billet,
afterwards, because of his trade, named Hatborough, where he
carried on his business. Here he built one of the first stone
houses, and kept a house of private entertainment which had as
a sign a hewn crooked billet of wood ; hence the name given to the
village. - " His hatter's tools were brought up to Abington in a
lime wagon. Thence he set out into the woods, and for several
miles had to open a road with axe and spade for his horse and
cart to pass along." — Longstreth MSS. Daniel Longstreth writes
in 183 1 " It would appear from some of my inquiries respecting
the early settlement of Hatborough, that our ancestor, John Daw-
son, had lived in three different houses on as many sites. The
first was built of logs, in the rear of a house now standing nearly
opposite to the end of the new road at the Upper Tavern on the
west side of York Road. . . . The second house . . . was of
stone ... its site opposite to Mordecai Thomas' hip-roofed
house. It was on the east side of York Road, and was the
original " Crooked Billet " tavern. My great-grandmother,
Ann Dawson, was mason-tender, and carried the mortar on a
board, and the stones in her apron, whilst her father executed the
masonry. . . . His last and third residence was in the east end
of the old stone house on the west side of York Road, between
the old tavern and the creek. . . . Like the others it was origi-
nally but one story high, and now exhibits on the front, on the
south side of the door, the initials I. D. D. — 1745." If these ini-
tials, however, meant John and Dorothy Dawson, the date could
not have been cut at the same time, as John Dawson was living in

'Abington Monthly Meeting records: 1 mo. 3, 1729: 2 mo. 28. 1729; 4 mo.
29, 1730.

'■"W. J. Buck's "History of Moreland " in "Collections of Historical So-
ciety of Pennsylvania," Vol. VI , p. 189.

40 The Longstreth Family Records.

Philadelphia in 1740, and died there 11 mo. 27, 1742, at the
corner of Second Street and Church Alley, in the fifth brick house
built in the city. ^ The house was occupied by some of his de-
scendants till many years after the Revolution.

After his death his widow seems to have returned to the
neighborhood of their former home. Some years later she went
to live with her daughter Ann near Phoenixville, Chester County,
where she died. " Whilst on her death bed hearing that water
frequently rose in the graves at Providence, she requested that
they ' would not drown her after she was dead,' but take her
corpse to Pikeland, which was just established. She was the first
one interred in that grave yard, and her granddaughter, Elizabeth
.Starr, wife of Joseph Starr, planted an apple tree at the head of
her grave, which blew down a few years since, and the place is
now supplied by a Lombardy Poplar." — Daniel Longstreth, 1S31.
The poplar tree also was gone in 1845.

The family Bible states that she was buried at Pikeland be-
cause the river Schuylkill was too high to cross over to the bury-
ing-ground of Providence Meeting.

The exact day of the marriage of Bartholomew Longstreth
and Ann Dawson is not known, because there is no record of when
the marriage was actually accomplished. The Abington Meeting
Records state as follows : " At our monthly meeting held ye 29th
of ye nth mo., 1727. Whereas Bartholomew Longstreth and
Ann Dawson having declared their intentions of marriage with
each other before two monthly meetings, enquiry being made by

' " Our ancestor, John Dawson, a free mason, and founder of Hatborough.
removed to Philadelphia and died at the cornei' of Church Alley and Second
Street in the house which John F. Watson, in his " Annals of Philadelphia,"
says was the first brick house built in the city. The city regulation mark was
always on this house."— Daniel Longstreth to Susanna Tjongstreth, 12 mo.
mo. 17, 1831. See Watson's " Annals," Vol. TIT., p. 99. This would seem to
be a mistake, as the first brick houses built were the Blue Anchor Tavern and
the houses adjoining at Front and Dock Streets; which were building at the
time of William Penn's arrival, 1682. This statement of its being tlie first
brick house in Philadelphia is contradicted by Watson himself in the " An-
nals," Vol. III., p. 52.

Abingtoii Meeting.

Pikflaud Burying-Grouna.

Rough stone in foreground marks the place of Ann Longstreth's grave
the second, that of Dorothy Dawson.

I

First Generation. 41

persons appointed, and found clear of all others on account of
marriage, are left to accomplish ye same orderly," On the 26th
of I2th mo., 1727, the next monthly meeting, the marriage of
Bartholomew and Ann was reported to have been " orderly per-
formed." It is probable that, according to custom, the marriage
took place at the weekday meeting next after the monthly meet-
ing which granted permission for the marriage, which would be
I2th mo. 5, 1727-8. ^

It is a tradition that the marriage of Bartholomew Long-
streth was the result of love at first sight, under circumstances
which, if not exactly romantic, well befitted those homespun times,
and are indicative of the practical kind of attractions that were
then most powerful. While Ann Dawson was helping her father
in building his house, as told above, Bartholomew Longstreth,
passing by, " was smitten with her glowing charms and filial piety,
and then and there chose his wife." This ardor may have been
true so far as he was concerned, but according to another story,
also traditional, the favorable impression was certainly not
mutual ; the difference of some twenty-five years in their ages is
to be remembered. " Previous to their marriage she, when hav-
ing her fortune alphabetically tried, said : ' I care not who knows
the initials that turned up for me, for they were B. L. That
would stand for old Bartholomew Longstreth, and I am sure I

' The dates as given Iiere and elsewhere, when the months are given by
numbers, are set ilown just as they appear in the old records. Until January,
n^3, the Julian calendar was followed, and the numbers of the months do not
correspond to present usage. According to " old style," the year began March
2.'jth; March was the first month, while January was the eleventh, and Feb-
ruary the twelfth. It was usual to write both the old and the new year in
giving dates in these three months.

In 1751, the English Parliament passed the Calendar Amendment Act, es-
tablishing January 1st as the beginning of each year, and canceling the then
existing excess of eleven days by making the 3d of September the 14th, in
1752, and calling the succeeding January, the first month, 1753. The excess
of days was due to the fact that the calendar as established by Julius Caesar
fixed the length of the year at 3651/4 days; this average year being too long by
a few minutes, tiie error was rectified by Pope Gregory XIII. in 1582. The
Julian calendar is still retained in Russia and Greece, whose dates, conse-
quently, are now twelve days in arrears of other Christian countries.

42 The Longstreth Family Records.

never will have him." — Account accompanying a family tree pos-
sessed by Alfred Longstreth [5-198]. By some means, however,
she was brought to change her mind, for have him she did.

They were married, probably Feb. 5, 1727-8, at Horsham
meeting house, to which she rode on a pillion behind her father,
returning from it behind her husband in the same way. A tradi-
tion, suggestive, if not veracious, says that while she was talking
with her young friends after the marriage, Bartholomew became
somewhat impatient to take his bride home, and summoned her
in his broad Yorkshire tongue with the question, " A-ann, art
thou gooing. oor art thou noot ?" She quickly jumped on the
pillion behind him, and they started the horse on a full run under
the whip for four miles, keeping the lead of the rest of the party.

Ann was a thrifty housekeeper and a good manager, and
also showed ability in the line of trade. She opened a store for
the accommodation of the neighborhood, for this purpose bor-
rowing a small sum of money from her husband as her original
capital, with which she bought goods in Philadelphia. Her
stock was gradually increased and her business extended, so that
customers were attracted from Wrightstown and other distant
places. The business continued to prosper until increasing family
cares forced her to give it up. " On closing her accounts and re-
funding the original loan with interest, there was a balance of
£600 in her favor." — Longstreth MSS.

According to the custom of the times, to w^hich there were
few exceptions, the Longstreth household employed slave labor,
both in the field and in the house. Some of the family can re-
member seeing at the old homestead on the wall between the sit-
ting-room and the kitchen a square mark showing where an open-
ing had been plastered over. This was once a small window
through which Ann, sitting by the fireplace in the living-room,
could watch her slave women at work in the kitchen.

First Generation. 43

The Friends, however, were among the first to feel the in-
iquity of slavery, and the Society at a very early day made the
holding of slaves a subject of discipline, and, when persisted in,
a ground of disownment. It is said that Ann Longstreth had a
slave Solomon in her possession, for whom she executed a paper
of manumission dated 7 mo. 7, 1775, " she feeling a disposition
of mind to do upright and impartial justice to all men." Many
men and women of Longstreth descent were conspicuous for
their support of the Anti-Slavery movement and for their zeal in
the work of the " Underground Railway."

Bartholomew Longstreth was held in good esteem among
Friends, and was active in the affairs of the meeting; he was ap-
pointed 5 mo. 30, 1733, by Abington meeting to attend the quar-
terly meeting as a representative. He was also frequently called
on to settle estates and to transact public affairs ; as supervisor of
Warm.inster Township he opened York Road from the County
Line to Hartville and down to Hatboro. He was charitable to the
poor, who never, it is said, left his door empty-handed. He was,
moreover, a man of great firmness of purpose, strength of mind
and energy of character.

He died suddenly of apoplexy, without previous illness. His
son Daniel, in a letter written to friends in England in 1752, gives
this account of his father's death : " I now think proper to give a
short relation of my father's death. The eighth day of August,
1749, he went into the field to set the negroes to plowing, and stay
with them till about eight o'clock, and finding himself much out
of order he left them and went to a school-house which was built
in our field, and sent my sister home for me to take a horse for
him to ride on. Accordingly I did, and he went to a stump, got
upon it with help, and so upon the horse, and I got on behind him.
When we rode about thirty perches he fell back into my arms.
There being two men riding a distance before us, I called to them,

44 The Longstreth Family Records.

and they rode back quickly. One of them took him down from
me in the road, and he took about four or five breaths, and died
away, being sensible to the very last."

He left to his wife the entire income of all his landed prop-
erty until his sons should respectively come of age. Each was
then to receive his share of the estate with the exception of Dan-
iel. His share, which included the homestead, was to remain in
her hands until he should reach the age of twenty-five ; after this,
he was to give her £6 annually during her life or widowhood. —
Daniel Longstreth, i8ji.

Bartholomew Longstreth was buried in Horsham grave-
yard. " A clouded marble slab was placed at his head by his son
Daniel, with ' 1749 — Bartholomew Longstreth, aged 69 years, 11
mo. 15 days ' on it. Some years after, an uneasiness being ex-
pressed by some of the members of the meeting with this stone,
an attempt was made to remove it, but Daniel Longstreth re-
plied, ' not while I live shall any one disturb it.' It remains there
to this day." — Daniel Longstreth, iS^i. And there it still re-
mains, the soft marble so weather-worn that the inscription is
scarcely legible.

The grave is in the row nearest the wall along the Easton
Road, which runs between the meeting house and the burying
ground, and here beside him representatives of five generations
of his descendants have been laid to rest. Most of the graves are
now marked by marble stones of recent erection, set at the foot to
perpetuate names and dates almost worn away on the original
stones.

After remaining a widow nearly four years, Ann Longstreth
married, 6 mo. 7, 1753, Robert Tomkins, yeoman, of Warrington,
Bucks County. They " passed meeting " at Abington Monthly
Meeting, 4 mo. 30, 1753. appearing the first time at the same meet-
ing when her son Daniel and Grace Michener appeared the second
time, and were married at Horsham Meeting. Ann's mother.

Horsham Meeting and Burying-Ground.

Longstreth Row in Horsliam Burying-Ground.

First Generation. 45

" Dorothy Dawson, widow," signed her name at the head of the list
of witnesses on the marriage certificate. A part of Ann's attrac-
tions for this second suitor has always been credited to her for-
tune; an inventory of her estate taken 2 mo. i, 1753, shows that
after deducting all claims it amounted to nearly £2,000, including
servants valued at £100. As none of her sons was yet of age, ac-
cording to the terms of Bartholomew Longstreth's will, to receive
his share of the income of the landed property, her means were
large for that day.

This second marriage was not a happy one ; her husband is
said to have wasted her fortune and to have subjected her to per-
sonal ill usage so that she left him, and went back to the old home-
stead. " She returned to Daniel Longstreth with what an ox-cart
could hold, together with herself and a black man whilst her hus-
band was from home." — Daniel Longstreth, 18^1.

From there she went to live in Charlestown, now Phuenixville,
in Chester County, where her daughters Jane and Ann Coates
lived. Here she built a house for herself " on the hill by Mason's
tavern," and her mother, Dorothy Dawson, lived with her. She
continued here till 1775, when, on the death of Daniel Long-
streth's first wife, she returned to his house and lived with him
until his second marriage. She then went back to Chester
County, where she died, March 18, 1783, aged seventy-eight, and
was buried in Pikeland burying ground, being the second to be
interred there.

" Both Dorothy Dawson and Ann Dawson Longstreth lie
buried in a neglected grave yard near Kimberton, Chester County,
Pa. [belonging to Pikeland monthly meeting]. The graves are
nameless, as is customary in Quaker burying grounds, and but
few persons except my sister, Rebecca L. Fussell and myself, are
left who could identify the spot. This was pointed out to us by
our mother, Esther Fussell Lewis." — Graceanna Lezvis, i8yj.
This graveyard no longer merits the term neglected ; it is now

46 The Longstretii Family Records.

neatly fenced and cared for through the interest of certain of Ann
Longstreth's descendants. In 1883 Edward Longstreth (5-21 1)
placed headstones at the graves of Dorothy Dawson and Ann
Longstreth; these were afterwards removed as memorial stones
to Horsham Burying-ground. Upon the stone, as also in the let-
ter quoted above, her name is written, Ann Dawson Longstreth,
as if seeking to obliterate the memory of her unfortunate second
marriage.

Bartholomew and Ann Longstreth had eleven children, as
recorded in the family Bible, now in the possession of Samuel N.
Longstreth (5-594), the entries being in the handwriting of
Bartholomew and Ann. ^ Their dates of birth are also given in a
letter written March 20, 1752, by Daniel Longstreth (2-3) to his
•' loving cousins " in England, in which he says that his " parents
had eleven children as followeth : Sarah was born January ye 8th,
1728-9, John was born June ye loth. 1730, and lived till he was
seven years old, Daniel, born April ye 28th, 1732, Jane, born
March ye i8th, 1733-4, died i year and 8 months, Jane, born Jan-
uary ye 23d, 1735-6, Ann, born January ye 3d, 1737-8, John born
October ye 25th, 1739, Elizabeth, born May ye 15th, 1741, Isaac,
born February ye i6th, 1742-3, Joseph, born Dec. ye nth, 1744,
Benjamin born Sept. ye 17th, 1749-" These dates agree with the
dates as given below ("Old Style") with the exception of the
last. In the original draft of the letter it appears that 1746 was
written; these figures were crossed out and 1/49 inserted by
another hand. The authority followed is that of the Bible, where
the date, in the handwriting of Bartholomew Longstreth, is 1746.

'This Bible has the imprint, "Oxford, 1727; " the first entries are in the
handwriting of Bartholomew and Ann Longstreth. The later entries are made
upon the back of the leaves bearing illustrations, with which the book is
copiously provided. The Bible descended to Benjamin Longstreth (2-11), al-
though unfortunately the dates of neither his marriage nor his death are re-
corded; from him it passed to his oldest son, Joseph (3-70), then to Joseph s
oldest son, Thomas B. Longstreth (4-173), and it is now in possession of his
oldest son, Samuel N. Longstreth. Each successive owner has recorded in it
the births of his children, and in some cases, the deaths also.

i

First Generation.

47

Bartholomew and Ann Longstreth had eleven children

Longstreth.

2-

I

Sarah,

b.

II mo,

8,

1728-9

; d. Sept. 21,

1800.

Fussell.

2-

2

John,

b.

4 mo.

lo,

1730;

d.

1737-

2-

3

Daniel,

b.

2 mo.

28,

1732 ;

d. Nov. 19,

1803.

Mickener. Bye

2-

4

Jane,

b.

I mo.

i8.

1733-4

d. aged 20 mos.

2-

5

Jane,

b.

II mo.

23.

1735-6

; d. May 16,

1795-

Coates.

2-

6

Ann,

b.

1 1 mo.

3.

1737-8-

d. June 26,

1824.

Coates.

2-

7

John,

b.

8 mo.

25.

1739 ;

d. April 16,

1817.

Minshall.

2-

8

Elizabeth,

b.

3 nio.

15.

1741 ;

d. June 28,

1813.

Starr.

2-

9

Isaac,

b.

12 mo.

16,

1742-3

d. April 12,

1817.

Thomas.

2-

lO

Joseph,

b.

lo mo.

II,

1744 ;

d. May 18,

1803.

Morris.

2-

1 1

Benjamin

b.

7 mo.

17.

1746;

d. August 4,

1802.

Fussell.

SECOND GENERATION.

Children of Bartholomew and Ann (Dawson) Longstreth.

2-1. SARAH LONGSTRETH, b. Jan. 8, 1728-9; d. Sept.
21, 1800; passed meeting at Abington Monthly Meeting, and m.
at Horsham, Oct. 10, 1751, William Fussell, son of Solomon and
Susanna (Coney) Fussell, ^ b. 1728-9; d. at Phoenixville, Pa., Feb.
5, 1804, both buried at Pikeland Burying-ground.

William Fussell, like his father, was a chairmaker by trade.
He was enrolled a member of Battery 5, Sixth Artillery of Ches-
ter County, but being a Friend, it is probable that he rendered no
service, his fines seeming a proof of this fact. ^

Four children :

Fussell.

3-1. Susanna, b. Jan. 29, 1753; d. July 26, 1819. Dunkin.

3-2. Bartholomew, b. Sept. 28, 1754; d. Oct. 17, 1838. Bond.

3-3. Solomon, b. Dec. 20, 1755 ; d. Oct. 20, 1793. Unm.

3-4. A child, b. July 10, 1758; buriedAug. 19, 1759.

2-3. DANIEL LONGSTRETH, b. April 28, 1732 ; d. Nov.
19, 1803, buried at Horsham ; m. first, at Abington Meeting, May

* Solomon Fussell, son of William and Elizabeth Fussell, was born in
Yorkshire, England, 1704, emigrated to Pennsylvania and settled in Philadel-
phia about 1721; he was a chairmaker by trade, and had his shop in Second
Street. His brother, Benjamin, emigrated several years later, came also to
Philadelphia, chanced to see the sign over Solomon's door, and, entering,
found that it was his brother. Benjaniin went to live in Delaware.

Solomon Fussell married, first, Susanna Coney, daughter of Jacob and
Barbara Coney, and granddaughter of William Clinkenbeard, who died about
1753 in his one hundred and fourth year. Besides their son William, who mar-
ried Sarah Longstreth, Solomon and Susanna Fussell had a daughter Elizabeth,
who married Benjamin Dawson, brother of Ann, wife of Bartholomew Long-
streth. (2-6 in the " Dawson Family Record.") Of Elizabeth Dawson the
story is told that at the birth of her daughter Susanna, in 1746, William Chn-
kenbeard, said to his daughter, Barbara Coney, " Arise daughter, go see thy
daughter, for thy daughter's daughter hath a daughter." — From record pos-
sessed by Martha M. Lewis (5-44).

^ He was mulcted in " excise fines " in 1777 and 1780 in the sums of £2.
12. 6, and £19. 10. 9. Other excise fines levied were: Joseph Starr, Jr., £45. 18.
9, and £3. 5. 0; Moses Coates, Jr., £55. 2, 6, and £3. 5. 0; Benjamin Long-
etreth, £50. 5. 0, £3. 5, 0, and £19. 10. 0; Benjamin Coates, £10. 10. 8; Isaac
Starr, £3. 5. 0.— Pennypacker's " History of Phoenixville," p. 122.

f7H

JbLT^^ .^a^

Second Generation, 49

22, 1753, Grace Michener, daughter of John and Martha
(Harker) Michener, ^ b. May 22, 1729, in Moreland Township; d.
at the Homestead, April 16, 1775.

Daniel Longstreth was born in the old Homestead which was
his home throughout his life. He was only seventeen years old
when his father died, leaving him the care of the large family of
brothers and sisters, to whom he supplied, as far as possible, a
father's place, fulfilling his trust with good judgment and strict
fidelity. He was a man of fine presence and great firmness of
mind ; a Friend in principle as well as by profession ; a peace-
maker, often being called upon to settle differences arising be-
tween his neighbors ; a man of benevolent and sympathetic na-
ture, interesting himself in behalf of the poor and friendless ; a
man of integrity, possessing the public confidence, being often
selected to act as executor and administrator of estates. He was
at one time collector of the Provincial tax, and was otherwise
active in public affairs. His original commission as collector of
revenue, has been deposited by John L. Longstreth with the His-
torical Society of Pennsylvania.

He inherited slaves with his father's estate, and probably em-
ployed slave labor the greater part of his life. Anna T. Raab
(4-49) writes " Grandfather had a burying ground for slaves
alongside of a lane running from the barn near the chestnut tree
along Jesse Cleaver's lane. When I was small, father [Joseph
Longstreth, 3-1 1] took the fence away and ploughed down the

^ John Michener was the son of John and Sarah Michener, who were liv-
ing in Philadelphia as early as 1686, and moved to Abington in 1715. Besides
their son John, they had two other sons, William and Thomas. William
Michener married Mary Kuster, and had a son Mordecai, b. March 30, 1723;
d. Sept. 25, 1795, who married Sarah, daughter of John and Elizabeth Fisher,
b. April 11, 1722. Mordecai and Sarah Michener had a son John, who mar-
ried Martha Longstreth (3-6).

John Michener, the emigrant, was a descendant of one of William the Con-
queror's soldiers.

Martha Harker was the daughter of Adam and Grace Harker, who came
to Bucks County, Pa., in 1699, bringing a certificate from the Richmond
Monthly Meeting of Friends at Lebume, Yorkshire, England, dated 12 mo. 10,
1698.

50 The Longstreth Family Records.

graves." But later in life he seems to have felt the same concern
in regard to slave-holding as did his mother, and must have freed
his slaves, for he became a member of the Pennsylvania Society
for the Abolition of Slavery, his certificate of membership being
dated 3 mo. 25, 1793.

He adhered to peace principles during the Revolutionary
War, notwithstanding the difficulty of his position in being so
near the patriot camp at Valley Forge. He vv^as sometimes sum-
moned to headquarters, but always received respectful treatment
from the commanding officers. It is said that he gave straw for
beds for the troops in the terrible winter weather they had to en-
dure. A company of soldiers was at one time quartered upon
him, and the skirmish of Crooked Billet was fought almost at his
door.

A sketch of the battle-ground and an account of the event
from a personal aspect are found among the memoranda of Dan-
iel Longstreth, his grandson.

" The refugees [British] were very cruel and gave no quar-
ter. An English officer had his thigh broken by our gate and
two soldiers were sent for a blanket to sling him between horses ;
they began to plunder, and an officer being sent after them, he
took grandfather up the lane to reclaim his goods ; then the officer
went on, as the battle was raging. Three refugees came riding
down, and one of them coming up to grandfather says, ' Give me
your silver buckles.' ' I cannot spare them.' Then dismounting to
take them ofT, grandfather runs to the lane fence ; the fellow, re-
gaining his seat, rode after and pushed him against the fence
with the point of his sword, told him he would run him through
instantly. ' I appeal to thy two companions if it is fair to take
them, as I have no others.' They shamed him so that he rode off
and left the old man. My father [Joseph Longstreth, 3-1 1] was
with him. Grandfather had before told his acquaintance, should
he be attacked no one would rob him. He never could be daunted
by the fear of man."

Second Generation.

51

The battle of Crooked Billet was fought May i, 1778.
Washington had placed General John Lacey, a Bucks County
Friend, to guard the country about Hatboro, and prevent supplies
being carried to Howe's army in Philadelphia. He took the or-
dinary precautions against surprise, but his orders were not car-

^botit on.e >9%tie

*' CoutT.ty

AFTER A SKETCH BY DANIEL LONGSTRETH.

1. Residence of Capt. Isaac
Longstreth.

2. The Crooked Billet.

3. John Tompkin's Tavern —
Headquarters.

4. Battle Monument, erected
1861, inscribed with the names,
Col. Wm. Dean and Capt. Isaac
Longstreth.

5. Buckwheat straw where the
wounded soldiers were burned.

6. Scouts.

7. Now Jonnsville.

8. The Longstreth Home-
stead.

9. Place where the skirmish
ended.

ID. Monument to John Fitch.

ried out, and about daylight he was attacked by a company of the
Queen's Rangers, and was obliged to retreat, but in good order,
fighting as he retired. The skirmish began at the Crooked Billet
Tavern on York Road and ended at the foot of the Homestead

52 The Longstreth Family Records.

lane. The loss was not heavy on either side ; General Lacey re-
ported twenty-six killed, eight or ten wounded, and several taken
prisoners. The British were charged with extreme cruelty ; Gen-
eral Lacey wrote to his superior officer : " Many of the unfortun-
ates who fell into the merciless hands of the British were cruelly
and inhumanly butchered. Some were set on fire with buckwheat
straw, and others had their clothes burned on their backs. Some
of the survivors say they saw the enemy set fire to the wounded
while they were yet alive, but struggled to put it out, but were
too weak and expired under the torture. I saw those lying in
the buckwheat straw ; they made a most melancholy appearance.
Others I saw who, after being wounded by a ball, had received
near a dozen wounds with cutlasses and bayonets. I can find as
many witnesses to the proof of these cruelties as there were peo-
ple on the spot, and that was no small number who came as spec-
tators."—G^n(?m/ Lacey to General Armstrong, May 7, 1778. ^

Captain Isaac Longstreth, who lived at Hatboro, had com-
mand of a company in this skirmish. -

On December 25, 1861, the Hatboro Monument Association
dedicated an Italian marble shaft to commemorate the battle.
In course of time, the monument and its surrounding walls fell
into a delapidated state; but in 1902 they were repaired through
the generosity of Edward Longstreth (5-21 1), who took a deep
interest in the historic associations of his place of birth. The
name, Capt. Isaac Longstreth, is cut on this shaft.

During the troublous days of the Revolution, the Hatboro
Library, one of the oldest in the country, was placed for safe-
keeping in the garret of the Homestead.

Daniel Longstreth possessed, in marked degree, a trait so
frequently found in later generations that it might be called a fam-

'For account of the Battle of Crooked Billet see "History of Bucka
County, Pa.," Wm. W. H. Davis, 1905, Vol. II., p. 129.
= Conf . the account under Isaac Longstreth (2-9).

Second Generation. 53

ily characteristic, — a strong interest in kindred; this he showed
not only towards his immediate family, but also towards distant
relatives. He kept up a correspondence with cousins in England
as late, at least, as 1769.

The Homestead, as left to him by his father, was twice en-
larged by Daniel Longstreth. The east end (to the right in the
frontispiece) was built in 1750, and the west end, which was much
larger than either of the earlier parts, in 1766. When the last
addition was completed, having been built by workmen brought
from Philadelphia, the house was said to be the finest in that part
of the country. It bore at one end the date stone, inscribed
^- L. Cr. 1766. Date-stones marked the earlier parts also. At the
death of Daniel Longstreth in 1803, the homestead descended by
will to his son Joseph (3-1 1), who died there in 1840, leaving the
property to his son Daniel (4-48). He died in 1846, and under
the terms of his will the homestead, which then comprised the
dwelling, the out-buildings, and fifty-six acres of land, was sold.
It was bought by his oldest son, John Lancaster Longstreth
(5-205), of Philadelphia, who held it until 1850, when he sold it
to Isaac Rush Kirk. The latter died in 1859, leaving the farm
to his wife and children.

In 1873 Mrs. Kirk pulled down the older parts of the house,
those built in 1713 by Bartholomew Longstreth, and in 1750 by
Daniel, replacing them with a new building. When the wall of
the east end was pulled down, an old knife, the blade almost worn
away by much sharpening, was found in the masonry ; it had
probably slipped from the hand of some workman in the building
of the house, and falling beyond recovery, had been walled up.
In the floor was found a copper medal, struck in commemoration
of the capture of Porto Bello, " with six ships only," by Admiral
Vernon, November 22, 1739. Both these relics, and also an old
spoon-mould of unknown date, are in the possession of John
L. Longstreth.

54

The Longstreth Family Records.

Mrs. Kirk sold the property to her son-in-law, Benjamin
Wood, who now occupies the house ; it has been completely altered
in appearance by a coat of plaster laid over the stone work.
While these changes have made the house much more comfortable
as a dwelling, they have, in large measure, destroyed its historic
interest as the birthplace of the Longstreth family.

Nine children by the first marriage:

LONGSITJETK.

3- 5-

John,

b.

April 14.

1754

3- 6.

Martha,

b.

Dec. 4.

1755

3- 7-

Rachel,

b.

August 22,

1757

3- 8

Joseph,

b.

March 1 1 ,

1760

3- 9-

Jonathan,

b.

June I,

1761

3-IO.

Isaac,

b.

Sept. 17,

1763

3-II-

Joseph,

b.

May 31,

1765

3-12.

Benjamin,

b.

Sept, 10,

1767

Kirkbride.
Michener.
Ross.

3-13-

d. May 7, 1819.
d. May 15, 181 5.
d. May 30, 1782.
d. May 13, 1760.
d. 1812.

d. Feb. 8, 1846.
d. April 23, 1840.
d. June 3, 1790.
He went to Kentucky as a surveyor with John Fitch, Sept. 7,
1789, and died at Lexington. He had received the appointment
of Deputy Surveyor of Madison County, Kentucky Territory.
Jane, b. Oct. 6, 1770; d. Dec. 29, 1770.

Rees.

Van Dear en.

Thotnas.

Unm.

Daniel Longstreth married second, Feb. 2, 1779, Martha
Bye, daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Bye, b. Jan. 21, 1735-6,
in Buckingham, Pa.; d. in Philadelphia, March 7, 1833, at the
house of Rachel Maris, her husband's granddaughter, whom she
had brought up from infancy. No children by the second mar-
riage,

2-5. JANE LONGSTRETH, b. Jan. 23, 1735-6; d. in Bal-
timore, May 16, 1795, buried in Friends' Burying-ground, Balti-
more; m. at Horsham Meeting, April 22, 1755, Jonathan Coates,
son of Moses and Susannah Coates, ^ b. Jan. 17, 1728-9, in Provi-
dence, Pa., d. in Baltimore, May 22, 1807.

^ Moses Coates was born in Ireland of an English family who left England
to escape religious persecution. He married Susanna Weldon at Cashel Meet-
ing, County Tipperar>% Munster, Ireland, 3 mo. 1, 1715. They emigrated from
(^arlow in 1717, bringing a certificate from Carlow Meeting to Haverford (now

Second Generation, 55

Jonathan Coates lived at Phoenixville for a time. Bradford
Monthly Meeting granted Jonathan and Jane Coates a certificate
to Goshen, 8 mo. 30, 1757. In 1788 they moved to Baltimore,
carrying a certificate from Kennett to Gunpowder Monthly
Meeting, dated 11 mo. 1788, for Jonathan Coates, his wife and
four children — Grace, Isaac, Jane, and Elizabeth — the older chil-
dren being granted individual certificates. Gunpowder Monthly
Meeting embraced Baltimore Friends until 1791, at which date
Baltimore Monthly Meeting was established.

The Baltimore directories give the name of " Jonathan
Coates, schoolmaster," from 1796 to 1803 ; in 1804 it is " Jonathan
Coates, gentleman," he having probably retired by that date
There is a " James Coates, teacher," in the directory of 1810, but
it is not known that this was his son, though it would seem prob-
able.

Eleven children :
Coates.

3-14. Ann, b. May 12, 1757 ; d. 1828. Weathers.

3-15. James, b. May 22, 1759; d. Unm. (?)

3-16. Hannah, b. July 5, 1761 ; d. Nov. 28, 1843, in Baltimore. Unm.
She produced a certificate from Kennett to Gunpowder
Monthly Meeting dated 5 mo. 14, 1789.

3-17. Jonathan, b. May 28, 1764; d. Oct. 10, 1793. Unm.

Uwchlan Meeting Records. — A certificate to Bradford
Monthly Meeting for Jonathan Coates, Jr., an apprentice, 10
mo. 6, 1782. Bradford Meeting Records. — Jonathan Coates
requested a certificate to Kennett, 7 mo. 18, 1783, which was
signed i mo. 16, 1784. He produced a certificate from Ken-
nett Monthly Meeting to Gunpowder, 7 mo. 25, 1789.

Radnor) Monthly Meeting, and settled in Providence Township, Montgomery
County, Pa. In 1729 or '30 he bought one hundred and fifty acres of land on
the north side of French Creek at its junction with the Schuylkill. Shortly
after he was established here, he induced his friend, James Starr, a miller,
from New Castle, Del., originally from Carlow, also, to follow him. They
bought large tracts of land, and were the first settlers on the site of Phoenix-
ville.

For full account of the Coates family' see " The Genealogy of Moses and
Susanna Coates," by Truman Coates, M.D., 1906. (Conf. footnote to 2-8.)

56

The Longstreth Family Records.

3-18.

Susanna,

b. July 23, 1766;

d.

Oct.

25, 1843-

Price.

3-19-

Phebe,

twin of Susanna ;

d.

1843-

Price.

3-20.

Keziah,

b. Feb. 24, 1769 ;

d.

Hayward

3-21.

Grace,

b. July 16, 1771 ;

d.

Mar.

24, 1844.

Knox.

3-22.

Isaac,

b. Feb. 8, 1774;

d.

Unm.

3-23-

Jane,

b. Aug. 28, 1776;

d.

Mar.

1844.

Unm.

3-24-

Elizabeth,

b. Sept. 8, 1779;

d.

1854.

West.

2-6. ANN LONGSTRETH, b. Jan. 3, 1737-8 ; d. June 26,
1824; m. at Charlestown, Pa., Sept. 22, 1756, Benjamin Coates,
son of Moses and Susanna Coates (see 2-5), b. . 1733 ;

d. 1801, both buried in Pikeland Burying-ground.

They Hved at Charlestown, now Phcenixville, upon the
estate bequeathed to Benjamin Coates by his father. From Moses
Coates's will : " Item. I give and bequeth all my other household
goods to son Benjamin; I also give and bequeth unto my son
Benjamin the Plantation I live on according to all the butts and
bounds thereof with all the improvements and appurtances
thereon."

Ten children:

Coates.

3-25-

William, b.

1758;

d.

Oct.

18,

1834-

Stalker.

3-26.

Jane, b.

1 760 ;

d.

1834.

Steward.

3-27-

Sarah, b.

1762;

d.

Worrell.

3-28.

EHzabeth, b.

1764;

d.

Anderson.

3-29-

Ann, b.

1766;

d.

Unm.

Uwchlan Records

—A C€

Ttificate

to

Abingt

on Monthly

3-30.

3-31-
3-32.

3-33-
3-34-

Meeting for Ann Coates, daughter of Benjamin, a youth

who is gone to live with her uncle, 4 mo. 6, 1780.
Abner, b. 1768; d. Oct. 17, 1820. Tussey.

Susanna, b. Mar. 10, 1770; d. Nov. 30, 1772.

Tacy, b. 1772; d. July 22, 1851. Unm.

Uwchlan Records. — A certificate to Philadelphia Monthly

Meeting, Northern District, for Tacy Coates, unmarried,

1792.
Rachel, b. 1778; d. Sept. 16, 1858. Fell.

Benjamin, b. Sept. 18, 1780; d. Oct. 25, 1820. Iveston.

Second Generation.

57

2-7. JOHN LONGSTRETH, b. Oct. 25, 1739; d. April 16,
1817, buried at Pikeland ; m. July 17, 1766, Jane Minshall, daugh-
ter of John and Sarah (Smedley) Minshall, ^ b. March 5, 1742-3;
d. Feb. 9, 1813.

John Longstreth had declared his intentions of marriage with
Rebecca Taylor, daughter of Peter Taylor, 4 mo. 5, 1764, but
her death from small-pox a month later disappointed his hopes.
He was married to Jane Minshall by a justice of the peace, for
which he was disowned ; but his wife " made an acknowledgment
of the deviation in regard to marriage, which was accepted." He
held a commission from Governor Mifflin, dated June 10, 1793,
as Justice of the Peace for the townships of Tredyffrin, Charles-
town, East and West Whiteland, Chester County, and he was a
man of considerable influence in Phoenixville, where he lived.

Seven

children :

Longstreth.

3-35-

Daniel,

b.

1767;

d.

1769.

3-36.

Hannah,

b. Oct. 9,

1768;

d.

Jan.

8,

1851.

Coaxes.

3-37-

John,

b. Feb. 10,

1771 ;

d.

Jan.

6,

1822.

Steivart.

3-38.

Sarah,

b. Oct. 18,

1773;

d.

June

S-

1839.

Untn.

3-39-

Anne,

b.

1777;

d.

1777-

3-40.

Moses,

b. June 18,

1780;

d.

Feb.

10,

1819.

Will tarns

3-41.

Jane,

b. July 14,

1784:

d.

May

26,

1834.

John.

2-8. ELIZABETH LONGSTRETH, b. May 15, 1741 ; d.
June 28, 1813, buried at Phoenixville; m. at Pikeland Meeting,

' John Minshall was descended from Thomas and Margaret Minshall, of
the parish of Stoak, Cheshire, England. Previous to emigrating in 1682, he se-
cured six hundred and twenty-five acres in Pennsylvania, which was surveyed
to him in Nether Providence and Middletown, Chester County. Being a
Friend, a meeting house was soon erected on his land.

His son Jacob, born 1685, died 1734, married Sarah Owen, daughter of
Griffith Owen, and settled on his father's estate in Middletown, in 1707. Their
son John, bom 1716, died 1784, married, in 1739, Sarah Smedley, daughter of
Thomas and Sarah (Baker) Smedley, of Middletown.

See " Thomas and Margaret "Minshall," Minshall Painter, 1867; also
" Genealogy of the Smedley Family," Gilbert Cope.

58 The Longstreth Family Records.

June 21, 1763, Joseph Starr, son of Joseph and Rebecca Starr,
b. Sept. 6, 1741 ; d. Oct. i, 1821.

They Hved at Charlestown, now Phoenixville, Pa.

Ten children :
Starr.
3-42. Rebecca, b. July 11, 1764; d. Ramsey.

3-43. Ann, b. Sept. 7, 1765 ; d. Untn.

Uwchlan Records. — A certificate to Abington Monthly
Meeting for Ann Starr, unmarried, 10 mo. 8, 1795.
3-44. Elizabeth, b. Apr. 24, 1767 ; d. Dec. 14, 1799. Unm.
3-45. Is^ac, b. Aug. 8, 1768; d. April (?), 1833. Williams.

3-46. Joseph, b. Oct. 5, 1769; d.

Uwchlan Records. — A certificate to Philadelphia Monthly
Meeting, Northern District, for Joseph Starr, Jun., unmar-
ried, 12 mo. 10, 1803.

3-47. Sarah, b. Nov. 27, 1771 ; d. before 1820.

Uwchlan Records. — A certificate to Horsham Monthly
Meeting for Sarah Starr, daughter of Joseph Starr, 12 mo.
5, 1782.
3-48. John, b. July 27, 1774; d. 1811. Unm.

Uwchlan Records. — A certificate to Haverford Monthly
Meeting for John Starr, a youth placed apprentice, 10 mo.
10, 1793-
3-49. Benjamin, b. Feb. 5, 1776; d. 1822. Unm.

Uwchlan Records. — A certificate to Catawissa Monthly
Meeting for Benjamin Starr, unmarried, 7 mo. 6, 1797.

3-50. Amy, b. May 29, 1778; d. Feb. 5, 1837. Un7n.

3-51. William. b. Aug. 1781 ; d. Oct. 31, 1786.

^ Joseph Starr was a descendant of John Starr, who, according to tradition,
was son of a captain of infantry in the Parliamentary army during the Civil
War in England. After the close of the war, John Starr settled in Irelai;d;
he became a member of the Society of Friends and lived in the Province of
Ulster. His son, James, bom August 28, 1676, married Paschel Layboume, of
Black Hadley, Durham, England. He came to Pennsylvania in 1712, and set-
tled in New Garden. In 1714 he was chosen clerk of Newark, now Kennett,
Monthly Meeting; upon the establishment of New Garden Monthly Meeting,
in 1718, he was chosen clerk and served till 1726. In 1731 he moved to Charles-
town Township, on the site where Phoenixville now stands. — " Biographical
Cyclopaedia of Chester County," Vol. I., p. 570. (Conf. footnote to 2-5.)

James Starr's Farmhouse, Phoenixville. (Remodeled.)

Benjamin Longstreth's House, 1909, Phoenixville.

1

Second Generation. 59

The dates of births here given are found in the records of
Uwchlan Meeting, but the records are silent regarding marriages,
and, in most cases, regarding deaths. Search was therefore made
in the registry of wills for Chester County; and this, while not
furnishing exact dates, gave some interesting information.

The will of Joseph Starr, dated 5 mo. 18, 1820, and probated
October 15, 1821, bequeathes " To my three daughters, Rebecca
Ramsey, Ann and Amy Starr a lot of land part of that whereon I
live containing one acre, being the same lot my grand-father
James Starr devised for a burying ground for the Starr family.
To my sons Isaac, Joseph and Benjamin $150 each and wearing
apparel. To William son of Isaac Starr my silver watch. The
remainder to be divided among my six children before named."

Of his ten children, therefore, four had died previous to the
date of the will. Of these, John alone left a will dated 3 mo.
21, t8ii, and probated April 15, 181 1. He bequeaths — To
brother Benjamin Starr one-third part of a cow, and certain ar-
ticles named. To brother-in-law Joseph Ramsey one-third part
of a cow. To sister Amy $20 and articles named. Remainder to
niece Elizabeth Ramsey to be paid her at twenty-one. One can-
not help wondering what became of the other third of the cow
during the interval !

Benjamin Starr died intestate, and letters of administration
of his estate were granted Rebecca Ramsey, November 15, 1822.

In " The History of Phoenixville," Hon. S. W. Pennypacker
says " The next [burying-ground] in respect to its antiquity was
one at the corner of Main and Church Streets, set apart as a fam-
ily burying place by James Starr, the earliest settler in Phcenix-
ville on the south side of the creek. Owning all of the ground
for a mile about him he could well afford to give one acre to the
dead, and he probably thought as he separated it from the wilder-
ness, that in this lonely spot he and his children would rest until
the final awakening. Alas for the futility of human hopes ! • One

6o The Longstreth Family Records.

after another of the Starrs passed away without leaving any de-
scendants to inherit their lands or their name, and ere the last of
them had been carried to the family yard, the streets of a grow-
ing and busy town had stretched around and about it. After the
decline of the race for whom it was intended, it at first met with
neglect, and then became a kind of Potter's field. Some of the
Revolutionary soldiers had also been buried here. A few years
ago an act of Assembly was obtained to untwist the slight knot
tied by the will of James Starr ; such of the bones as a careless
search disclosed were thrown together into a box and carted
away; and now [1872] the finest store in Phoenixville stands on
the site of the old graveyard."

A fire-house stands to-day upon the same site.

The statement in the above quotation that all the Starrs have
passed away is misleading ; that the family is not extinct is proved
in the following pages.

2-9. ISAAC LONGSTRETH, b. Feb. 16, 1742-3; d. April
12, 1817, buried at Pikeland Burying-ground ; m. at Horsham,
Nov. 15, 1770, Martha Thomas, daughter of Daniel and Susan
(Livesey) Thomas,^ b. July 20, 1748; d. at Hatboro, April 12,
1790, buried at Horsham Burying-ground. -

Isaac Longstreth was a tanner by trade. According to ac-
cepted tradition in the family, he was a Captain in the Revolu-
tionary Army, and commanded a company at the skirmish of
Crooked Billet, May i, 1778. (See page 51.) This statement
is made more than once in the Daniel Longstreth manuscripts, and
as Daniel Longstreth was seventeen years old at the time of Isaac
Longstreth's death, and lived but a short distance away, he would

* Daniel Thomas was born in 1711 and died in 1766. He was the son of
Daniel Thomas, who came from Wales in 170O, and his wife, Catharine Morris.

Susan Livezey was the daughter of Thomas Livezey, of Lower Dublin
TowTiship.

' Isaac Longstreth's marriage certificate is in possession of his great-grand-
daughter, Anna Longstreth Everly, of Philadelphia. See Appendix C.

Second Generation.

6i

probably have heard the story at first hand. Isaac Longstreth's
name, with the title Captain, is cut upon the monument commem-
orative of the battle, erected in Hatboro in 1861.

But a search of the official records of the war fails to find
authority for his being a captain. The Custodian of the Public
Records, Pennsylvania State Library, states : " The only record
on file in this Department concerning Isaac Longstreth in the
War of the Revolution is, that he was a Private in Captain Joseph
Folwell's Company, of the First Battalion, Philadelphia County
Militia. He acted as a ' Witness ' as appears by his name on
several Enlistment Papers in 1780. This embodies all the infor-
mation this Department has concerning him." ^

It would be possible to harmonize these diflFerent statements
by supposing that at the time of the skirmish he was at his home
in Hatboro, and because of the urgency of the unexpected attack,
or because of the wounding of some officer, he was unofficially
given command of a company by General Lacey, which he held
for this occasion only — that is, he was merely actmg Captain in
this engagement. Such explanation is suggested only as a pri-
vate opinion.

Nine children :

Longstreth.

3-52.

Susanna,

b. Aug.

10,

1771 ;

d.

Mar.

15.

1856.

Untn.

3-53-

Ann,

b. June

II,

1773

d.

July

17.

1777.

3-54-

Thomas,

b. Aug.

14,

1775

d.

Dec.

20,

1778.

3-55-

Daniel,

b. July

17.

1777-

d.

July

23.

1783-

3-56.

Thomas,

b. Apr.

17.

1780

d.

Aug.

3.

1783.

3-57

Elizabeth,

b. Feb.

2

1783

d.

Feb.

22,

1845.

Mather

3-58

Isaac Thomas

b. Feb.

26,

1785

d.

Oct.

6,

1849.

Collins.

3-59

David,

b. Nov.

16,

1786

, d.

Nov.

24.

1859.

Ogden.

3-60

Charles,

b. Apr.

3.

1788

: d.

Jan.

-->

1861.

Hunt.

' " Pennsylvania Archives," Sixth Series, Vol. I., pp. 627, 629 and 643, Har-
risburg, 1907.

52 The Longstreth Family Records.

Susanna Longstreth was born at Hatboro. In 1795 she
went to Philadelphia, where in 1797 she entered into the whole-
sale dry goods business with two of her cousins, Joshua Long-
streth (3-63) and his brother Morris. She is said to have been
the first woman importer in the city. " While she continued in
business, a period of about fifteen years, her sound judgment, kind
disposition, and perfect uprightness, secured the esteem of a large
circle of friends. In 1815 she removed to Greenway Farm,
which she had purchased a few years before, and resided there
until her decease, enjoying the simple pleasures of the country, su-
perintending the business of the farm, and dispensing the hospi-
talities of a large heart, until prevented by the infirmities of age.
Although her affections centered with uncommon force and
ardor upon the members of her family, even to cousins of the
third and fourth degree, they were by no means limited to those
who were connected with her by ties of consanguinity. Her love
and interest took a much wider range, embracing, indeed, the
whole human family. She felt especial sympathy for those who
were in danger of being overlooked. She was a striking example
of watchfulness in conversation, being rarely heard to speak of the
faults of others, and when these were mentioned in her presence
she generally had something to say of their good qualities, or, if
nothing could be said in extenuation, she would turn the conversa-
tion into another channel. She was remarkable for a happy,
cheerful spirit, which diffused its influence like genial sunshine
upon all about her, and a thankful heart induced her frequently
to number her blessings. She was in the daily practice of read-
ing the Holy Scriptures, which she much enjoyed, and was dili-
gent in her attendance of our religious meetings as long as health
permitted." — Friends' Intelligencer.

Greenway Farm was situated on Darby Road near Gray's
Ferry. The house was built in 1787 by an English gentleman who
came with the British army during the Revolution, and was so

^^UM^uu/^jjffViCvv^ J Trvrr^.^^ /y^^^^

Second Generation. 63

much pleased with the country that he resolved to stay. He
bought a tract of land and called it" Greenway Court," where he
lived like an English squire upon his beautiful estate. He planted
a fine grove of English elms about the house, which grew to great
size. For forty years this was the home of Susannah Long-
streth. Here relatives and friends travelling over the Southern
Post Road always found a welcome to bed and board. She espe-
cially loved to have young people about her ; to her nieces and
nephews it was another home, and after Mary Anna Longstreth
opened her school, it was " Aunt Susan " who instituted the May-
day parties spent by the pupils and their parents under her spread-
ing elms. To her little cousins attending Sharon Boarding School
hers was a house of all delights, both when they rested there for
dinner on the long drive to school, and also when they were in-
vited to spend an occasional First-day with her. In that house-
hold, the second place in their affections was occupied by Alice,
the housekeeper, whose kindness and love of children were equal
to her mistress's, and whose cookies never faded from their
memory.

After Susanna Longstreth's death the property was sold, the
stately elms were cut down for lumber, and the house descended
lower and lower in the social scale, until it has now become a
tenement house occupied by foreigners.

2-10. JOSEPH LONGSTRETH, b. Dec. 11, 1744; d. May
18, 1803, buried at Horsham ; m. at Abington Meeting, April 16,
1772, Susanna Morris, daughter of Joshua and Mary Morris, of
Abington,^ b. Sept. 23, 1746; d. August 14, 1814; buried at
Abington.

They settled in Southampton Township, Bucks County, near

' Joshua Morris was a descendant of Susanna Morris, of England, but de-
scended from Welsh stock, a well-known minister among Friends in the
early days. (See 4-15, 4-145.)

64

The Longstreth Family Records.

the old Homestead. It was on a stream in his meadow that John
Fitch first tried his steamboat. ^

Nine children:

Longstreth.

3-6i.

Josiah,

b. Jan.

8,

1773

3-62.

Charles,

b. Dec.

30.

1773

3-63.

Joshua,

b. June

20,

1775

3-64.

Mary,

b. Feb.

28,

1777

3-65-

WilUam,

b. July

24.

1778

3-66.

Morris,

b. Aug.

7.

1780

3-67-

Ann,

b. Feb.

12,

1784

3-68.

Samuel,

b. Sept.

28.

1787

3-69-

Thomas Mifflin

, b. Sept.

17.

1790

d. Mar. 6. 1834.

d. young.

d. Jan. 27, 1869.

d. young.

d. Nov. 16, 1814-

d. Dec. 5. 1803,

d. May 26, 1868.

d. Apr. 7, 1826.

d. Nov. 10, 1845.

Dillin.

Williams.

Rudolph.
in Philada.
Halloivell.
Fisher.
Dempsey.

2-11. BENJAMIN LONGSTRETH, b. Sept. 17, 1746; d.
August 4, 1802, ^ buried at Valley Meeting; m. I773 ( ?)»

Sarah Fussell, daughter of Solomon Fussell and his second wife,
Rachel (Wilson) Fussell, b. Dec. 12, 1751 ; d. April 23, 1797.
buried at Pikeland Burying-ground.

The records of Uwchlan Meeting state that a certificate to

•John Fitch was the inventor of a steamboat which ran successfully on
the Delaware between Philadelphia and Burlington for several years before
S: ?Cern.ont" was built by Fulton, who generally receives the "echt o
being the inventor of the first vessel run by steam power. But Fitch dad not

''" HeTved iw Tree-quarters of a mUe from the Homestead, and was a
friend o the Longstreths. One branch of the stream on which he first expen-
mented w^th his steamboat has its source in the old spring-house belonging to
^r Hor^'tead The Bucks County Historical Society has erected a monu-
rient to Stch at the function of Street Road and York Road, about a mile
f MntWo The cost of this monument which marks the spot where, sit-
from Hatboro. Ihe cost o tms ^j ^ steamboat, was de-

T^^.^\^Er.Tl^n!£L%urA model of the invention is in the New

'"''^^^S^^Z.sX. of Philadelphia." Vol. II., p. 446; also, " Life of
John Filch," Thompson Westcott.

■ Contradictory statements attend the three great event. »' B^'^^J

LTrSr-the"'^ Daw°?„ "Z^ti^' 7^ ^'TTf^S' "tS

Second Generation. 65

Bradford Monthly Meeting was given Benjamin Longstreth, a
youth who is placed apprentice, i mo. 5, 1764.

Long and unavailing search was made for the date of his
marriage among meeting records ; the reason of failure was ex-
plained when, at the eleventh hour, the following minutes of Phil-
adelphia Monthly Meeting for the Northern District were dis-
covered :

" 22nd of 6th mo., 1773. A paper was produced from the
women's meeting, signed by Sarah Longstreth, late Fussell, con-
demning her clandestine marriage before a Justice of the Peace,
contrary to our wholesome rules and the advice of her friends,
and expressing a hope that her future conduct would demonstrate
the sincerity of what she has now ofifered, which it is agreed shall
remain for further consideration.

" 27th of 7 mo., 1733. Sarah Longstreth's paper is accepted
by the meeting.''

Comparison with other like cases of discipline would indi-
cate, therefore, that the marriage of Benjamin and Sarah Long-
streth took place early in 1773.

He lived at Phoenixville, opposite the old market place ; the

sell by his second marriage, Sarah Fussell was half-sister to William Fussell.
(See 2-1.)

Two dates for his death are given in the diary of Daniel Longstreth
(4-48); one, quoting Isaac Longstreth (3-9), his uncle, "Benjamin died in 1798
of yelloAv fever, near the Valley Meeting-house, where he was buried. He took
the fever in Philadelphia, and was on his way home, on French Creek, now
Phoenixville, Chester County, Pa. He was 50 or 51 years old." " He rode up
to William Davis's, a little above the Valley Meeting-house, and there died."
This same statement is repeated on several memorandum slips.

In another place in his diary he makes a memorandum of a record of
graves in Valley Meeting Burying-ground which gives a charge of 8s. 4d. for
digging Benjamin Longstreth's grave, 8 mo. 8, 1802. This record is in the reg-
ister kept by Lewis Walker, who did not begin digging graves at Valley Meet-
ing till 1800. There is also an original letter in possession of John L. Long-
streth, written 3 mo. 16, 1800, by Daniel Longstreth (2-3) to his brother-in-
law, Thomas Ross, which says: " My brother Benjamin has sent his daughter
Sally who is about sixteen years of age " to live with her uncle Daniel to be
instructed in reading, writing, and arithmetic. The letter shows that the ar-
rangement is a recent one, and the form of its expression seems clear evidence
that Benjamin was living at the time it was written.

66

The Longstreth Family Records.

stone house which he built is still in use as a residence. In a list
of families taken at the time of the Revolution, his name is given,
and a slave " Pet " is named, belonging to him. He was the
founder of the town, in virtue of having erected there the first
iron-works, forerunner of the present great industrial plant, the
Phoenix Iron Company. The land was a mill tract, purchased by
Jonathan and Benjamin Coates (2-5 and 2-6) in 1760. They sold
it to John Longstreth (2-7), who in 1785 rebuilt the mill, and
later sold the property to Benjamin Longstreth. The iron indus-
try which he started, and other improvements introduced by him,
attracted many to the neighborhood, and so laid the foundations
of the prosperity of the present thriving town. ^

3-70
3-71
3-72
3-73
3-74

3-75

3-76.

3-77
3-78

3-79
3-80

3-81

Twelve children :
Longstreth.

Joseph, b. Nov.

William Wilson, b. Sept.

Benjamin,

Mary,

Ann,

Sarah,

b. Feb.
b. Jan.
b. Jan.

25. 1773
I. 1775
I. 1777

7. 1779
27, 1781

d. Mar.
d. Nov.
d. Sept.
d. Sept.

9, 1807.
2, 1805.
5, 1851.
7. 1850.

d. May 31, 1840.

McKee.

Howell.

Dennis.

Tea.

Parrish.
Keen.

b. Feb. II, 1783; d. Dec. 19, 1807, buried at
Arch Street Meeting. Un7n.

Uwchlan Records. — A certificate to Horsham Monthly
Meeting for Sarah Longstreth, unmarried, 6 mo. S, 1800.

Samuel, b. Feb. 19, 1785 ; d.

Uwchlan Records. — A certificate to Philadelphia Monthly
Meeting for Samuel Longstreth, a minor, 6 mo. 5, 1800. He
went to sea, when a young man, and was never heard of after-
wards by his family.

Elizabeth, b. July 9, 1787 ;

Rachel Wilson, b. July 10, 1789 ;

Hannah, b. July 26, 1791 ;

Jacob, b. Sept. 27, 1793 ;

George Field, b. April 26, 1796 ;

d.

May 16,

1862.

Pax son.

d.

May 16,

1865.

Drum.

d.

June 26,

1837-

Wilson.

d

Dittn

d.

April 5,

1^ i t-ti/ ,

1875.

Wilkersnyi
Harlan.

* See Pennypacker's " History of Phceniiville.'

THIRD GENERATION.

Children of William and Sarah (Longstreth) Fussell.

3-1. SUSANNA FUSSELL, b. Jan. 29, 1753; d. July 26.
1819; m. at Pikeland Meeting, Nov. 14, 1775, Aaron Dunkin, son
of Samuel Dunkin, of Thornbury, Chester County, Pa., b.
d. Dec. 7, 1791.

A certificate of removal was given by Goshen Meeting to
Aaron Dunkin, wife and child, to Uwchlan Meeting, 7 mo. 6,
1780; and a certificate from Uwchlan to Goshen Meeting for
Aaron Dunkin, wife and three children, 7 mo. 4, 1782.
Eight children ;

Dunkin.

4-1.

Lydia,

b.

July

10,

1776;

d.

Aug.

28.

1776.

4-2.

Ann,

b.

Aug.

9.

1777;

d.

Sept.

6.

1777-

4-3-

Sarah,

b.

Aug.

30.

1778;

d.

Jan.

28,

1845.

Dillin.
Longstreth.

4-4.

Ann,

b.

Feb.

5.

1781 ;

d.

Unm.

4-5-

Susanna,

b.

May

II.

1782 ;

d.

Apr.

25.

1814.

Webster.

4-6.

Martha,

b.

Apr.

5.

1784:

d.

Oct.

5.

1849.

Watson.

4-7-

Gulielma

b.

July

30.

1787;

d.

Aug.

3.

1864.

buried at Uwchlan.
Unm.

4-8.

Elizabeth,

b.

May

23.

1789;

d.

Mar.

14.

1810.

Unm.

3-2. BARTHOLOMEW FUSSELL, b. Sept. 28, 1754; d.
near Kimberton, Pa., Oct. 17, 1838; m. at Byberry Meeting, June
6, 1781, Rehekah Bond, daughter of Joseph and Esther (Jeanes)
Bond, ^ b. Dec. 9, 175 1 ; d. March 4, 185 1, both buried at Pikeland
Friends' Burying-ground.

Bartholomew Fussell was born in Philadelphia ; in his youth
he moved with his parents to a farm near Phoenixville ; at one

* Joseph Bond was the Bon of Richard and Charity Bond. Esther Jeaue*
was the daughter of William Jeanes and Esther Brewer, b. 1682, who is said
to have been the first female child born in Philadelphia.

Joseph and Esther Bond lived in Delaware County, Pa., near Radnor.

68 The Longstreth Family Records.

time he lived in Montgomery County. A reminiscence of his
early life which he related to Daniel Longstreth (4-48) indicates
the expedients made necessary by the hardships of the Revolu-
tion. At that time they made wooden buttons at Joseph Long-
streth's (2-10), but had no wire for shanks, as none could be
bought during the war. Bartholomew Fussell and John Fitch
made wire out of an old brass kettle belonging to Joseph Long-
streth, and so supplied their needs. He said that one morning
he had turned, polished, and shanked a gross of buttons before

eleven o'clock.

He moved with his family to Maryland, and became a mem-
ber of Little Falls (now Fallston) Meeting. He expected with
the aid of his sons to do a great work in farming, but the evils
of slavery made it impossible for any one holding his inherited
views to carry on the farm under southern conditions. Tn 1830
he returned to Chester County, and lived with his daughter,
Esther Lewis. At the time of his death he was a member of
Uwchlan Alonthly Meeting. For many years he was a highly
esteemed minister among Friends, and at his death a memorial of
him was published. ' He died at his daughter's farm, being, as it
was said, " young at eighty-four." His wife, who survived him
many years, died at the advanced age of ninety-nine years.

Eight children .
FussELL.

4- 9. Esther, b.Mar. 18, 1782; d. Feb. 8, 1848. Lewis.

4-10. William, b.June 30, 1783; d- June 4. 1856. Fou/ie.

4- 1 1 . Sarah. b. Sept. i o, 1 784 ; d. Aug. 11. 1 860. Jacods.

4-12. Joseph, b. Apr. 26. 1787; d. Oct. 15. 1855. Moore.

4-13. Solomon. b. June 28. 1789 ; d. Mar. i, 1849- ^^"^^^^ ^^«'"-

4-14. Jacob, b.Feb. 7- 1792 ; d. Aug. 7. 1855. ^T-^Z/a^^r.

4.15. Bartholomew.b.Jan. 9.1794; d. Jan. 14, 1871. ^l/^^^^'-^-^*'"'^-^-

4-16. Rebecca, b. Apr. 21. 1796 ; d. July S, 1SS2. Trtml>/e.

^ " A Memorial," published by direction of the Yearly Meeting of Friends.
S. B. Chapman & Co., Philadelphia, 1841.

Bartholomew Fussell.

1

Third Generation.

69

Children of Daniel and Grace (Michener) Longstreth.

3-5. JOHN LONGSTRETH, b. April 14, 1754, at the
Homestead; d. May 7, 1819; m. at Buckingham Meeting, Oct.
14, 1778, Esther Kirkbride, daughter of Robert and Hannah Kirk-
bride, ^ b. Oct. 24, 1761 ; d. Jan. 15, 1844.

He was a farmer, and died at Groveville, N. J. ; his widow

hved in Philadelphia.

Eleven children :
Longstreth.

Mahlon, b. Oct. 14, 1779; d. Jan. 8,

Martha, b. July 11, 1781 ; d. Jan. 12,

Daniel, b. Dec. 23, 1785 ; d. May 25,

Robert Kirkbride, b. Oct. 22, 1787; d. Apr. 23,

4-17
4-18
4-19
4-20
4-21
4-22
4-23

4-24
4-25
4-26

4-27

Hannah,

Rachel,

Sarah,

•

Esther,

Robert,

John,

John Kirkbride,

1837. Wooley.

1849. Spencer.

1832. Milnor.

1788.

1843. Ganntt.

1877. Milnor.

1880.

b. July 18, 1789; d.Oct.

b. May 6, 1791 ; d. Mar. 5,

b. Aug. 6, 1793; d. June 30,

in Philadelphia, Unm.

b. Feb. 22, 1796; d. 1880. Hayward.

b. Mar. 22, 1798; d. Mar. 23, 1800.

b. Mar. 28. 1801 ; d. Apr. 3, 1801.

b. Apr. 23, 1803; d. 1850 (?).

Rowland. .

3-6. MARTHA LONGSTRETH, b. Dec. 4, 1755; d. May

15, 181 5 ; m. 1779. John Michener, son of Mordecai

^ The parish of Kirkbride, Cumberland, England, was granted forth from
the barony of Wigton in King John's time, by Adam, second Lord Wigton, to
Adam his second son, a kniglit, whose posterity took the name of their man-
sion house and were styled de Kirkbride. The last of the direct succession
sold the manor in 1540. The American Kirkbrides trace their descent from
Joseph, born 1662, in the parish of Fulton, died 1738, son of Matthew and
Magdalene Kirkbride, who were among the earliest Friends. He was an
apprentice, and ran away from his master, sailed on the " Bristol Factor,"
arriving Dec. 11, 1681; he revisited England in 1699, called on his old master,
and paid him for the service he had deprived him of by running aM'ay. In
1700 he returned to Philadelphia on the "Welcome."

He became an influential citizen, and a leading minister among Friends.
He was one of the signers of the " Declaration or Testimony of Denial" in
1692, against George Keith, that disturber of the religious peace in the young
colonj'. He visited E^rgland in 1699, and engaged in a mission journey; he
later undertook a similar mission in the northern colonies of America. He
was a surveyor, and in 1719 was appointed one of the commissioners to nm
the boundary line between New York and New Jersey. He waa Justice of

70

The Longstreth Family Records.

and Sarah (Fisher) Michener, ^ b. Feb. 21, 1750-51; d. Feb. 8,
1837, in Ohio. -

About 1788 they purchased a farm and settled in Bradford
Township, Chester County, Pa. Two years after, they moved to
Londonderry ; later they moved to what was then the new State
of Ohio, where many of their descendants still live.
Ten children :

MiCHENER.

4-28. Daniel, b. Dec. 21, 1780
4-29. Mordecai, b. June 9, 1782
4-30. Benjamin, b. Oct. 26, 1783

4-31. Grace, b. Apr. 21, 1785

4-32. Jonathan, b. Nov. 29, 1787

4-33. Sarah,

4-34. Rachel,

4-35. Martha,

4-36. Hannah,

4-37, Barak,

b. Oct. I, 1789
b. Sept. 22, 1791
b. Feb. 15, 1794
b. Feb. I, 1796
b. Nov. 8, 1799

Canby.

d. June 4, 1853. Kinsey.

d. Aug. 15, 1836. Shaw.

d. Mar. 28, 1854. Stanton.

d. July 10, 1832. Hobson.

d. July I, 1839. Hobson. Garwood.

d. Aug. 15, 1836. Martin.

d. Dec. 5, 1864. Haines.

d. Sept. 15, 1 81 8. Unm.

d. Aug. 17, 1820. Clark.

d. Mar. 10, 1878. Comly. Van Slick.
Burgin.

the Peace in Bucks County, member of the Assembly for five tenns, and mem-
ber of the Wef3t Jersey Assembly in 1719.

He married second, 1702, Sarah, daughter of Mahlon and Rebecca Stacy,
of Falls, who died in 170.3, leaving a son Malilon.

Mahlon Kirkbride settled in Lower Makefield, Bucks County. He also
was a member of the Assembly; in 1759 he and three others vacated their
seats at the request of the Council in London, who desired that no Quaker
Hhould sit in the Assembly in time of war. — Watson's " Annals," Vol. I., page
100. He married ISlarj', daughter of John and ilary Sotcher. Their son Bob-
ert, bom 1737, left many descendants.

' Mordecai Michener, bom 1 mo. SO, 1723, died 9 mo. 25, 1795, wa.«» the
son of William and Mary Kuster ]\Iichener, and grandson of John and Sarah
Michener. (See 2-3, footnote.) Mordecai Michener had a son Mordecai,
who married Alice Dunn, and had, among other children, a son Ezra, b. 11
mo. 24, 1794, who was the author of " Retrospect of Early Quakerism," and
an industrious genealogist. The compiler of the Dawson Records acknowledged
his indebtedness to this Dr. Ezra Michener, of Chester County, for a list of
two hundred and twenty-seven names of descendants of John and Martha
Tx)ngstreth INIichener.

Sarah Fisher was the daughter of John and Elizabeth (Light) Fisher,
granddaughter of John and Margaret Fisher, who came to America with
William Penn in 1682. (See 3-68, footnote.) John Fisher, 2d, was the second
son of John and Margaret Fisher; little is known concerning him. A deed,
dated Nov. 25, 1701, shows that he owned a tract of over four hundred acre*
in Accomac County, on the eastern shore of Maryland.

- John j\Iichener married second, Rebecca Waterman.

Third Generation. 71

3-7. RACHEL LONGSTRETH, b. August 22, 1757; d.
May 30, 1782; m. at Horsham Meeting, March 30, 1781 (passed
meeting at Abington), Thomas Ross, son of John and Mary
(Duer) Ross, of Solebury Township, Chester County, Pa.

Thomas Ross was a grandson of Thomas Ross, the noted
Friends' preacher. He was a distinguished lawyer, and was com-
monly known as " Lawyer Tom." He settled in West Chester,
but practised extensively throughout the eastern circuit. ^

One child :
Ross.
4-38. Rachel, b. March 23, 1782; d. July 5, 1875. Maris.

3-8. JONATHAN LONGSTRETH, b. June i, 1761 ; d.
1812; m. at Hopewell, Va., August 16, 1792, Phehe
Rees, daughter of Morris and Sarah Rees. No record of chil-
dren.

He brought a certificate of removal from Hopewell Meeting
to Horsham, i mo. 8, 1795, and received another from Horsham
to Buckingham Meeting, 5 mo. 20, 1795. In 1796 or '97 he made
a voyage down the Ohio and the Mississippi Rivers to New
Orleans, and thence to the West Indies. The ship was captured
by the British, and he was held prisoner because he had sailed
from a Spanish port, the two countries being then at war. Later,
he ascended the Mississippi as far as Baton Rouge, and went
from there to Pinckneyville, where he died, after about sixteen
years' absence from home.

3-10. ISAAC LONGSTRETH, b. Sept. 17, 1763 ; d. Feb.
8, 1846; m. at Horsham Meeting, Feb. 1789, Jane Van

Dearen (or Van Deren), daughter of Godfrey and Charity (Van
Horn) Van Dearen," b. July 17, 1764; d. Dec. 6, 1825.

* Thomas Rosg married second, Mary Thomas, and had several children.
" Godfrey Van Dearen was the son of Rev. John Van Dearen.

72

The Longstreth Family Records.

He was for several years clerk of Horsham Meeting, and
was made an overseer in 1825.

" His disease was dropsy of the chest. His sufferings, which
for several weeks prior to his dissolution, were very severe, were
borne with great patience, and truly Christian resignation. He
was an indulgent parent, faithful, sincere friend, and kind neigh-
bor."— Daniel Longstreth.

Eight

children :

Longstreth

4-39-

Martha,

b. Oct.

20,

1789;

d. Sept. 18,

1878.

Shoemaker.

4-40.

Benjamin,

b. Apr.

29.

1792 ;

buried Nov.

17. 1795-

4-41.

Charlotte,

b. Dec.

13.

1793 ;

d. Apr. I,

1830.

Unm.

4-42.

Benjamin,

b. Jan.

17.

1 797 ;

d. Jan. 10,

1872.

Jarrett.

4-43-

Edith.

b. Dec.

18,

1798;

d. Jan. 5,

1868.

Shoemaker.

4-44.

Daniel,

b. Mar.

19.

1801 ;

d. June 23,

1856.

Kenderdine

4-45-

Esther,

b. Apr.

20,

1803;

d. May 1 1 ,

1837-

Unm.

4-46.

She had been her father's housekeeper since the death of her
mother ; for seven years she had been a minister among Friends.
She died of scarlet fever while on a visit to the Old Homestead,
and was buried in Horsham Burying-ground.
John, b. Nov. 19, 1804; d. Mar. 31, 1885. Thorite.

3-11. JOSEPH LONGSTRETH, b. May 31, 1765 ; d. April
23, 1840; m. at Providence Meeting, Montgomery County, Sept.
9, 1797, Sarah Thomas, daughter of David and Mary (Richard-
son) Thomas,^ b. Nov. 3, 1769; d. March 10, 1829, both buried
in Horsham Burying-ground.

* David Thomas was the son of David Thomas, a blacksmith, of Wales,
who came an early settler to Pennsylvania, marrying for his third wife Anna
Noble, daughter of Abel Noble. (See 4-173, footnote.)

Mary Eichardson was the daughter of Edward and Ann (Jones) Rich-
ardson, granddaughter of Joseph and Eizabeth (Bevan) Richardson, and great-
granddaughter of Samuel Richardson, who was born in England, and came
to Pennsylvania from Jamaica, W. I. He became a member of the Pro-
vincial Council, a member of the Assembly, and a judge of the County Court.

Joseph Richardson married Elizabeth Bevan, daughter of John Bevan, of
Wales, a noted minister among Friends, and a man of influence. Through
the Bevan descent, the children of Joseph and Sarah (Thomas) Longstreth
trace their ancestry to Robert de Vere, Henry de Bohun, and Roger Bigod,
Magna Charta barons m 1215; to Hugh Capet and Charlemagne, of France; to

Martha :Miflieiier Longstretli,

Susan L. Raab.

1851.

Third Generation. 'J}^

When in his thirteenth year, Joseph Longstreth went to learn
the trade of hatter with Joseph Biidd, in Second Street, Philadel-
phia, with whom he remained most of the time till his twenty-
second year. He afterwards carried on the hatting business for
some years at Hatboro. It is not known whether he returned to
live at the Homestead before his father's death in 1803, although
it is probable that he did so. But it is certain that from that time
he lived at the farm and carried on farming until his death.

The Longstreths were advanced farmers ; Joseph Long-
streth used in 1812 the first hay-rake in the county. His father
used lime on his land as early as 1775, and his uncles, John and
Joseph, were among the first to sow clover seed.

Sarah Longstreth was a woman of firm religious principles
and unafifected piety, an elder of Horsham Meeting. Both were
very kind to the poor and were held in high esteem.

Six children :
Longstreth.

4-47. Edward Thomas, b. Aug. 30, 1798; d. Jan. 22, 1802.
4-48. Daniel, b. Nov. 25, 1800; d. Mar. 30, 1846. Lancaster.

To'W7ise7id.

4-49. Anna Thomas, b. Oct. 8, 1802 ; d. July 24, 1880. T/iotrisoti.

Raab.

4-50. Susan, b. Nov. 28, 1804; d. Feb. 17. 1833. Cleaver.

4-51. Mary Thomas, b. Dec. 20, 1807; d. Oct. 23, 1880. Worrell.

4-52. Martha Michener, b. Feb. 28, 1811 ; d. Jan. 5, 1862. Unm.

Cadwallader, King of Britain in 080; and to William the Conqueror and Al-
fred the Great.— See " Americans of Royal Descent," 1898, and " The Magna
Charta Barons, and their Descendants," 1905, by Charles H. Browning; " The
Thomas Family," William Thomas Lyle, 1908.

David and Mary (Richardson) Thomas had a son David, born 177G, died
1859, who was a civil engineer on the Erie Canal in the time of Gov. Clinton.
He was a distinguished florist and writer on agriculture. His son. Dr. Joseph
Thomas, was a great traveller and man of wide learning. He was the com-
piler of Lippincott's " Biographical Dictionary," and of the " Gazetteer of the
World." This family is di.stinct from that of Martha Thomas, wife of Isaac
Longstreth (2-9). — For an account of Samuel Richard.son, see Hon. S. W.
Pennypacker's " A Councilor Judge and Legislator of the Olden Time," Lip-
pincott's Magazine, Vol. XIII. , No. 76.

74

The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of Jonathan and Jane (Longstreth) Coates.

3-14. ANN COATES, b. May 12, 1757 ; d. 1828 ;

m. in First Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, Nov. 16, 1786, Zehu-
lon Weathers, of Baltimore.

Not successfully traced.

3-18. SUSANNA COATES, b. July 23. 1766; d. at Smith-
field, O., Oct. 21, 1843; m. Nov. 1792, Warwick Price
son of Samuel and Ann Price. (See 3-19.)

She produced a certificate from Kennett to Gunpowder
Monthly Meeting, dated 5 mo. 14, 1789.

Eight children

4-53-
4-54-

4-55-
4-56.

4-57.
4-58.

4-59-
4-60.

Price.

Samuel Moore,
Jane C,
Jonathan,
William,
Ann IvL,
Isaac,
Warwick,
Susanna,

b.
b
b.
b
b
b

Aug.

6, 1793

Oct. 10, 1794

Dec. 19, 1795

Sept. 27, 1797
Oct. 18, 1800

Dec. 18, 1802

b. Oct. 20, 1807

b. Oct. 31, 1809

d. young,
d. young,
d. young,
d. Apr. 4,
d.

d. young,
d. young,
d.

1874-

Ballinger.
McGrew.

Wood.

3-19. PHEBE COATES, b. July 21, 1766; d.
1843 ; m. in Baltimore, Dec. i, 1801, Richard Price, son of Samuel
and Ann Price, of Baltimore. (See 3-18.)

Born in Chester Coimty, Pa., Phebe Coates went to Balti-
more with her parents, presenting a certificate from Uwchlan to
Gunpowder Monthly Meeting, dated 7 mo. 8, 1790.

Richard Price was cashier of a bank in Baltimore, but was
burned out. He decided to move westward, and went to Ohio,
where he taught school, and also worked as a joiner.

The marriage of these two was attended with troubles. A
minute of Baltimore Monthly Meeting, held 8 mo. 12, 1802, reads :
" Richard Price and Phebe Price (late Coates) have had a right
of membership with us, but have so far deviated from our re-

Third Generation. 75

ligious testimonies as to have their marriage accompHshed with
the assistance of an hireHng teacher, after having been tenderly
labored with to convince them of the impropriety thereof, we do
disown them, from any longer being members with us."

Their granddaughter, Elizabeth P. Stockman, has in her pos-
session a mirror that belonged to Phebe Coates. The story con-
nected with it is, that she and her twin sister Susanna, each re-
ceived upon their fifteenth birthday a gift of fifteen dollars. It
is not known what use Susanna made of hers ; but with her
money, Phebe bought a mirror which had a carved frame. This
mirror has followed the fortunes of the family, passing through
fire and flood; and, though its beauty has suffered from these
vicissitudes, it is still one of the most prized possessions of its
owner.

Four children :
Price.
4-61. Reynolds Knox, b. Sept.
4-62. Mary Ann, b. Sept.

4-63. Jonathan Coates, b. Sept.
4-64. Jane Longstreth, b. May 23, 1809

3-20. KEZIAH COATES, b. Feb. 24, 1769 ; d. ;

m. at Gunpowder Monthly Meeting, June I79i> William

Hayzvard, Jr.

A certificate was granted to William Hayward, Jr., from
Indian Spring Monthly Meeting, held 4 mo. 15, 1 791, to Gunpow-
der Monthly Meeting, in order to marry Keziah Coates. Their
first intention of marriage was declared 4 mo. 30, 1791. Keziah
Hayward requests a certificate to Indian Spring Monthly Meet-
ing, 8 mo. 27, 1791, which was granted at the next monthly meet-
ing. A certificate of removal was requested from that meeting
to Baltimore Monthly Meeting, for William Hayward, wife, and
five children, 6 mo. 21, 1799. William Hayward and wife re-
quested a certificate to Green Plain Monthly Meeting, Ohio, 10

I,

1802 ;

d.

Mar.

4,

1887.

MiCHENER.

7,

1804 ;

d.

12,

1806;

d.

23.

1809 ;

d.

Nov.

23,

1881.

Pinkerton.

«5 The Longstreth Family Records.

mo. Q, 1835, which was granted, and also one for their son George,
and for their daughter Mary Ann to the same meeting.

It is stated by Christina Roumack, who was raised from a
child by Elizabeth Hayward, that all the family that went to
Green Plain Monthly Meeting are dead, and that they lett no
children, to the best of her knowledge.

Eight children :
Hayward.
4-65. Isaac. b. Apr. 18. 179:= : d. Balderston.

4-66. John Longstreth, b. Jan. 27, 1794 ; d. Apr.. 1838. Longstreth.
4-67. Elizabeth. b. Aug. 20, 1795 : d. Apr. 10. 1871. Untn.

She united with the Orthodox Friends in 1829. bhe kept a
little store in Baltimore.
4-68. Jonathan. b. May 28, 1797 ; d. after 1823.

4-69. Mary Ann. b. Feb. 5, 1799: d. after 1870. bnm.

4-70. Hannah. b. Mar. 9, 1801 ; d.

4-71. William. b. Jan. 25, 1803 ; d. May 6. 1806.

George C. b. May 18. 1805 ; d. July 3. 1870. Umn.

4-7

3-21. GRACE COAXES, b. July 16, 1771 ; d. in Baltimore,
March 24, 1844; m. at the First Presbyterian Church, Bahimore,
Sept. 5, 1799, Reynolds Knox.

A complaint was brought by Baltimore Monthly Meeting, i
mo. 9, 1800, against Grace Knox (formerely Coates), for having
accomplished her marriage contrary to discipline. A committee
was appointed, who had an opportunity with her, to a good degree
of satisfaction, she with their approbation, attended a meeting
held 5 mo. 8, 1800, with an offering condemning her misconduct,
which was read and accepted.

Not successfully traced.

3-24. ELIZABETH COATES, b. Sept. 8, 1779; d.
1854; m. at Baltimore Meeting, April 15. 1802, Amos West,' b.

^ Amos West was a brother of Elizabeth West, who ^f "f^i^.^^/Z^^,*,^^ '^J:
lingsworth (see 5-208). He was the son of Thomas and Elizabeth (Hibbs ?)

B
o

(6

O
o

■,d.

Third Generation. yy

; buried in Little Falls Friends' Bury-

ing-ground.

He was a tailor and lived at Fallston, Harford County, Md.

Eight children :

West,

4-73-

Eli.

b.

1803

; d.

1879.

Unm.

4-74-

Jane,

b. Mar.,

1805

d.

Nov. 18, 1880.

Tilden.

4-75

Elizabeth,

b.

1807

d.

Winans.

4-76.

Grace, Ann,

b.

1809

d.

Mar. 20,1881.

Francis.

4-77

Susan Price,

b. Oct.,

1812 ;

d.

Mar. 25, 1905.

Jackson.

4-78

Sarah,

b.

1815

, d.

1903.

(?)

Derniie.

4-79

Charles,

b.

1817

; d.

1868.

(?)

Grammar

4-80

Adaline,

b.

1820

; d.

1852.

(?)

Jackson.

Children of Benjamin and Ann (Longstrefh) Coates.

3-25. WILLIAM COATES, b. 1758; d. Oct. 18.

1834; m. 1784 (?), Rebecca Stalker, daughter of

Thomas and Grace Stalker, b. March 11, 1756; d. Jan. 27, 1830,
both buried at East Cain Friends' Burying-ground.

Bradford Meeting Records. — William Coates requests a cer-
tificate to Goshen Meeting, i mo. 17, 1783, which was signed 2
mo. 14, 1783.

I mo. 14, 1785. Rebecca Coates made acknowledgement
for marrying out of meeting. So it must be supposed that Wil-
liam Coates was disowned between the date of his certificate and
the time of his marriage. Their children were received into mem-
bership, by the request of parents, 2 mo. 17, 1797.

They lived in West Bradford Township, Chester County, Pa.

West, who went to ^Maryland from Springfield, DelaAvare County, Pa., soon
after they were married, about 1780. There is a tradition in the West family
that Thomas West was a cousin of Benjamin West, the Quaker artist, who
became president of the Royal Academy, London.

78

The Longstreth Family Records.

Seven children :

Coaxes.

4-81.

William,

b.

d. young.

4-82.

Stalker,

b.

d. 1859.

Williams

4-83-

Grace,

b.

d.

Guthery.

4-84.

Hannah,

b.

d. May 9, 1849.

Glover.

4-85.

Reuben,

b.

d.

Unm.

4-86.

Ann,

b.

d.

Walker.

4-87.

William,

b.

d.

Unm.

3-26. JANE COATES, b.
1834; m. Alexander Stezvard.
Not .succes.s fully traced.

1760; d.

3-27. SARAH COATES, b.

in. Isaiah Worrell.

Llwchlan Records. — A certificate to
Coates, unmarried, 10 mo. 4, 1781.

Not successfully traced.

1762 ; d.

for Sarah

3-28. ELIZABETH COATES, b. 1764; d.

, m. E Hakim Anderson.
Horsham Records. — 2 mo. 27, 1788. Elizabeth Coates for
outgoing in marriage with Eliakim Anderson ; disowned.
Not successfully traced.

3-30. ABNER COATES, b. 1768; d. Oct. 17,

1800, in Springfield, O. ; m. Margaret Tiissey.

Uwchlan Records. — A certificate to Goshen Monthly Meet-
ing for Abner Coates, a youth, an apprentice, Jan. 8, 1764.

Bradford Records. — 8 mo. 14, 1792. Abner Coates com-
plained of for marrying out; disowned.

Not successfully traced.

Third Generation. ^9

3-33. RACHEL COATES, b. 1778; d. Sept.

16, 1858; m. Phineas Fell, son of Thomas and Grace

(Parry) Fell,' b. Dec. 18, 1778; d. 1818.

Uwchlan Meeting Records. — A certificate to Bradford Meet-
ing for Rachel Coates, she being young, 7th of 5 mo., 1795.

Four children :
Fell.

4-88.

Annie,

b.

d.

Unm. (?)

4-89.

Thomas,

b. 1802;

d.

June I, 1 84 1.

Michener.

4-90.

Grace,

tivin of Thomas ;

d.

McDowell.

4-91.

David,

b. May 11, 1808 ;

d.

Feb. 8, 1864.

Horner.

3-34. BENJAMIN COATES. b. Sept. 18, 1780; d. at
Springfield, O., Oct. 25, 1820; m. at St. James P. E. Church, Per-
ikomen, March 2}^, 1809, Elizabeth Iveston.

Uwchlan Meeting Records. — A certificate to Bradford
Monthly Meeting for Benjamin Coates, Jun., an apprentice, 10
mo. 4. 1798.

Three children :

Co AXES.

4-92. George, b. d.

4-93. Abner, b. d. 1820, in Springfield, O.

4-94. Benjamin, b. d. 1820, in Springfield, O.

Not successfully traced.

' Thomas Fell was a descendant of Joseph Fell, who came from Cumber-
land, England. He brought a certificate from the meeting at Woodhall, in
Caldbeck, dated 20th of 10 mo., 1704, to Buckingham meeting, and settled iu
1705 a few miles north of the meeting; much of the original farm is still in
the ownership of descendants.

Longland.s, the ancestral home of the Fells, is in the Parish of Uldale,
Cumberland, about seventeen miles from Keswick. The estate has been in
the family for six hundred years, and the house, which is still standing, is
in possession of a descendant.

Joseph Fell, son of John and Margaret Fell, of Longlands, born 1668,
married Bridget Willson, of Granary, Parish of Caldbeck. Their son Benja-
min married Hannah Iredell, and was an approved minister in 1745.

Thomas Fell, son of Benjamin and Hannah (Iredell) Fell, married, 1770,
Grace Parry, daughter of Philip and Rachel (Harker) Parry, of Buckingham.
Their marriage certificate is in the hands of their great-grandson, Charlea
Fell, of Kirk's Mills, Lancaster County, Pa. Philip Parry was a grandson
of Thomas and Elinor Parry, who came from South Wales in 1692 or 1693.—
" Genealogy of the Fell Family in America," Sarah M. Fell, 1891.

8o The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of John and Jane (Minshall) Longstreth.

3-36. HANNAH LONGSTRETH, b. Oct. 9, 1768; d. at
Phoenixville, Pa., Jan. 8, 185 1 ; m. at Pikeland Meeting, June 22,
1790, John Hutchinson Coates, son of Moses and Elizabeth
(Evans, born Avery) Coates, ^ b. July 9, 1761 ; d. April 21, 1804,
both buried at Pikeland Burying-ground.

Just before his marriage, there was conveyed to John H.
Coates by his father, Moses Coates, Jr., two hundred acres of land
south of Phoenixville, part of a tract of five hundred acres bought
by Moses Coates, Sr., from Grace Lloyd. The tract had been
deeded to her husband, David Lloyd, by the Commissioners of
Property for the Province in 1708. On this farm John and Han-
nah Coates spent their married life; he dying intestate, the prop-
erty was sold by his administrators, for payment of certain
debts, and Hannah Coates moved to a home on her father's
estate.

Five children :
Coates.

4-95. Sarah Hutchinson, b. Apr. 8, 1791 ; d. Nov. 5, 1863. Uhtn.

4-96. Jane Longstreth, b. Dec. 21, 1793; d. Nov. 1864. Heacock.

4-97. Cyrus, b. Feb. 25, 1795 ; d. May 31, 1832. Unm.

4-98. Charles Longstreth, b. Mar. 15, 1797; d. Unm.

4-99. Aquila, b. Oct. 30, 1799; d. Aug. 21, 1875. Pidgeon.

3-37. JOHN LONGSTRETH, b. Feb. 10, 1771 ; d. at
Charlestown (Phoenixville), Pa., Jan. 6, 1822; m.
Ann Stuart, b. Feb. 14, 1792; d. Feb. 28, 1876.

Some time after John Longstreth's death, his widow moved

' Moses Coates, born Jan. 25, 1719-20, was the son of Moses and Susannah
Coates, and brother of Jonathan and Benjamin Coates. (See 2-5 and 2-6.)
He married first, Priscilla Hutchinson, daughter of John and Sarah (Burgess)
Hutchinson, of Penn ]\Ianor, Buclvs County, Pa.

He married Elizabeth Evans, his second wife, 4 mo., 1751; she had children
by her first marriage.

Third Generation. 8i

to Muscatine, la. ; in 1850 she married — Cooper, who lived

only about four years.

Four children :

LONGSTRETH :

4-100. John, b. Nov. 7, 1810

4-101. Jane, b. Sept. 11, 1812

4-102. Elizabeth, b. Feb. 15, 181 5

4-103. Isaac, b. Mar. 15, 1816

d. May 2. 1888. Kline.

d. Dec. 26, 1892. Henneker.

d. May 14., 1902. Dobbs.

d. Jan. 27, 1869. Anderson.

3-40. MOSES LONGSTRETH, b. June 18, 1780; d. Feb.
ID, 1819, buried at Pikeland Friends' Burying-ground ; m.

Rebecca Williams, daughter of Mordecai and Rebecca
(Coates) Williams,* b. Jan. 20, 1786, at Phoenixville ; d. at
Phoenixville, Jan. 16, 1876, buried in Morris Cemetery.
Two children :

LONGSTRETH.

4-104. Samuel Preston, b. Mar. 7, 1808 ; d. Feb. 10, 1825.

4-105. Mary, b. Mar. 12, 1810 ; d. Sept. 3, 1876. Rhoades.

3-41. JANE LONGSTRETH, b. July 14, 1784; d. May
26, 1834, buried at Pikeland Burying-ground; m. Sept. 23, 1806,
Samuel Preston John, son of Reese and Mary (Moore) John, b.
May 5, 1784; d. near Phoenixville, March 9, 1808, buried at
Uwchlan Burying-ground.

They lived near Phoenixville.

One child :
John.
4-106. Hannah Minshall, b. Jan. 28. 1808 ; d. Apr. 4, 1889. Jones.

Children of Joseph and Elizabeth (Longstreth) Starr.

3-42. REBECCA STARR, b. July 11, 1764; d. ;

m. Joseph Ramsey, h. ; d. Oct. 1812.

Rebecca Ramsey was granted letters of administration of her
husband's estate, November 2, 18 12.

^ Mordecai Williams, bora 1757, was the son of Da\nd and Ann (Evans)
Williams, of Charlestown; he was a Revolutionary soldier and lived near
Valley Forge. His wife Rebecca was the daughter of Isaac and Hannah
(Stalker) Coates.

82

The Longstreth Family Records.

Nine children :

Ramsey.

4-107.

Hannah,

b. Mar.

12,

1790;

d.

young.

4-108

Joseph,

b. July

28,

1792 ;

d.

Jan. 2. 1866.

6>' Connot .

4-109

Leah,

b. Apr.

17.

1795 :

d.

Unm.

4-1 10.

Charlotte,

b. Oct.

27.

1797;

d.

Unm.

4-1 1 1.

Hannah,

b. May

II.

1799;

d.

Unm.

4-1 12.

Elizabeth,

b. Jan.

31.

1 800 ;

d.

Unm.

4-II3-

Jacob,

b. Oct.

I.

1802 ;

d.

Oct. 9, 1858.

Kimber.

4-1 14.

Samuel,

b. Sept.

24.

1804;

d.

Unm.

4-115.

William,

b. Mar.

10,

1808 ;

d.

Unm.

3-45. ISAAC STARR, b. August 8, 1768; d. in Baltimore,

April (

1833; m.

1800, Catherine Williams,

daughter of Joshua and Phebe Williams, b. ; d. April 4,

i860, buried in Friends' Burying-ground, Baltimore.

Baltimore Meeting Records. — Isaac Starr producd a certifi-
cate from Uwchlan Monthly Meeting, dated 2 mo. 7, 1805, which
was read and accepted.

Catherine Starr was admitted into membership with Friends
by request, 11 mo. 7, 1810.

6 mo. 12, iSii. Isaac and Catherine Starr request that
their four minor children may be received into membership, the
meeting unites in granting their request, and receives them into
membership.

His will, dated March 14, 1833, and probated April 9, 1833,
leaves to his wife the whole of his estate and appoints her execu-

Eight children :
Starr.

4-1 16. Deborah, b. Feb. 10, 1801

4- 1 1 7. William, b. Oct. 27, 1803

4-1 18. Phebe, b. Sept. 14, 1806

4-119. Eliz. Longstreth, b. Aug. 8, 1811

4-120. Joseph, b. May 27, 1813

4-1 21. Joseph, b. Nov. 29, 181 5

4-122. Benjamin F., b. May 23, 1819

4-123. Thomas P. b. Apr. i, 1823;

d.

Sept.

3.

1836.

Trexler.

d.

Aug.

9.

i860.

De shields

d.

Nov.

10,

1826.

Unm.

d.

May

27.

1837.

Davis.

d.

Sept.

30.

1814.

d

TVnv

19.
26,

186''

d.

i^ (J V ,

Jan.

1 (J W~ *

1882.

Davis.

d.

Jan.

24.

1850.

Third Generation. 83

Children of Isaac and Martha (Thomas) Longstreth.

3-57. ELIZABETH LONGSTRETH, b. Feb. 2, 1783, at
Hatboro; d. at Miami, O., Feb. 22, 1845, buried in Turtle Creek
Burying-ground, Warren County, O. ; m. at Arch Street Meeting,
Philadelphia, April 6, 1809, Richard Mather, son of Benjamin
and Ann (Thomas) Mather, ^ b. Sept. 26, 1783 ; d. near Rich-
mond, Ind., May 15, 1875, buried in Earlham Cemetery, Rich-
mond.

Richard and Elizabeth Mather and son David were given a
certificate of removal from Abington to Darby Meeting, 5 mo.
2, 181 1. In 1815 the family moved from Darby, Pa., to Little
Miami Mills, O., now known as Mather's Mills, on the Little
Miami River, five miles east of Lebanon, coming down the Ohio
River on a flat-boat. A log cabin was their first home in Ohio.
Their certificate from Darby Meeting was dated 3 mo. 16, 181 5.
Here they lived until Elizabeth L. Mather's death ; after this,
Richard Mather made his home with his children, and died at the
house of his daughter Sarah.

Nine children :

Mather.

4-124. David, b. Jan. 11, 1810 ; d. Sept. 29, 1874. Stedham.

4-125. Martha Longstreth, b. Jan. 3, 1812 ; d. Mar. 28, 1849. Jones.

4-126. Ann, b. Feb. 8, i8i4;d. Dec. 9, 1899. Homey.

4-127. Charles Longstreth, b. Jan. 30, i8i6 ; d. July 17, 1902. Mcllvain.

4-128. PhineasRoss, b. Feb. 11, 1818 ; d. Mar. 29, 1886. Pool.

4-129. SusannahLongstreth.b. May 29, 1820; d. Aug. 21, 1886. Homey.

Pickrell.

4-130. Benjamin, b. Nov. 5, 1822; d. Apr. 30, 1887. Brown.

4-131. Sarah Bacon, b. Mar. 5, 1825. Homey.

Pickrell.

4-132. Joseph, b. Nov. 29, 1827 ; d. Apr. i, 1888. Hadley.

' Benjamin Mather was descended from Joseph Mather, who emigrated
to Pennsylvania in 1683, in the employ of Phineas Pemberton, one of the
leading men of Pucks County. Joseph Mather married Elizabeth Russell.
His son Richard, born 1699, at Cheltenham, died there, 1776, married Sarah
Penrose about 1726. (See 4-155.) He was a farmer and miller, and owned a

84 > The Longstreth Family Records.

3-58. ISAAC THOMAS LONGSTRETH, b. Feb. 26,
1785, at Hatboro; d. in New Orleans, La., Oct. 6, 1849; m. at
Burlington Meeting, N. J., Oct. 27, 1808, Mary Collins, daughter
of Isaac and Rachel (Budd) Colhns, ^ b. July 27, 1789; d. in
Philadelphia, July 7, 1865.

They lived near the corner of Second Street and Church

Alley, in the shadow of the historic old Christ Church.

Five children ;
Longstreth.

4-133. Mary Anna, b. Feb. 9, 181 1. Phila.; d. Aug. 15. 1884. Unm.

4-134. Susan, b. Jan. 4, 1813, Phila.; d. Apr. 30. 1893. Unm.

4-135. Henry, b. July 11, 1814, Burl'gt'n; d. Dec. 25, 1904. Unm.

4-136. Elizabeth, b. June 28. 1817, Burl'gfn; d. Mar. 3, 1898. Morris.

4-137. Wm. Collins, b. Mar. 12, 182 1, Phila.; d. Apr. 25,1881. Taylor.

All the children of this family were noted for high ideals,
rare spiritual gifts, and zeal in good works. Among them, how-
ever, the name of Mary Anna Longstreth is perhaps most widely
known, and will be remembered for the influence that she exer-

large tract of land. He was a member with Friends, and active in Abington

His 'son Benjamin, bom 1737, married 1778, Ann, daughter of Jonathan
Thomas, of Lower Dublin. He also was a member of Abington Meeting -
" Historv of the Penrose Family," J. Granville Leach, LL.B., Philadel-
phia, 1903.

^ Isaac Collins born 1746, died 1817, was the son of Charles Collins, who
came from Bristol, England, about 1700, and lived in New Castle County,
Delaware. Isaac Collins went to Burlington, N. J., where, in 1771, he mar-
ried Rachel Budd, daughter of Thomas and Rebecca Budd. He became a
printer and was appointed printer to King George III. for the Province of
New Jersey After the revolt of the Colonies, he printed much of the Con-
tinental monev issued bv the Congress. From his printing office came also
in 1790 the first quarto Bible printed in America; in this undertaking he re-
ceived wide encouragement, not only from Friends, but also from churc'ies
and clergymen in the adjacent States. Such care was spent upon this work,
both in the execution and in the proof-reading, that it is said to be the most
correct edition printed, the only imperfections being a broken letter, and a
mark of punctuation. . . ^, , r^ ^^ ^ t

Isaac Collins-' oldest daughter, Rebecca, married Stephen Grellet, a retu-
gee of the French Revolution, who came to America, became a Friend, and
was later a noted minister. He made several missionary journeys through
Europe visiting the rulers of the several countries, including the Pope, on
behalf of religious liberty and of prisoners.

o
u
p

f

o

a

c

CO

p

f
O

3

QTQ
(6

Third Generation. 85

cised over the young life of which her school was so long the
center.

She was by nature a student ; her education began when she
was sent to school at the age of five, and ceased only with her life.
At eight she began studying Latin with Dr. J. P. Price, after-
wards a missionary in Burmah, there being then no girls' school
in Philadelphia where Latin was taught. Before she was twelve
she had read all of Virgil and was so well grounded in Latin that
when at the age of thirteen she entered John M. Brewer's new
school, where the classics were taught, she was engaged to assist
with the Latin classes, while pursuing her own studies.

In 1829, she with her sister Susan opened a school at No. 3
N. Eleventh Street. They began with five pupils, and before the
end of the year the number had grown to fourteen. This was the
modest beginning of her school which continued forty-eight years.
The gift of teaching was hers in a high degree, and from the
first, there was no question as to success. The youngest sister,
Elizabeth, also taught in the school until her marriage.

To secure larger accommodations the school moved in 1836
to Cherry Street near Eleventh, where forty-five girls could be re-
ceived ; here it remained twenty-one years. One incident con-
nected with this building shows the sisters' attitude toward the
vital questions of the day. In 1838 Pennsylvania Hall on Sixth
Street, in which the Woman's Abolition Society was holding a
convention, was burned to the ground by a mob. The sisters
offered to the Convention the use of their school-house, which
narrowly escaped the same fate, being saved only by the efforts
of Mordecai L. Dawson and other friends, who succeeded in dis-
persing the incendiary rioters.

In 1847 one hundred applicants were refused for lack of
room, but not till 1857 was the school moved to a larger house at
Filbert and Juniper Streets, where ninety pupils could be accom-
modated. Ten years later, the site being wanted for the Masonic

86 The Longstreth Family Records.

Temple, a last move was made to a house on Merrick Street (now
Broad), facing what was then the green enclosure of Penn
Square. Broad Street Station now stands on this site, and Penn
Square has given place to the dingy marble of City Hall.

In spite of the rest of the summer vacations, usually spent
at Newport, Mary Anna Longstreth's years of teaching had told
upon her, and in 1877 she felt that she could no longer continue
the school. The letter announcing this decision to her pupils ex-
presses deep regret at the necessity of the step, and at the sever-
ing of a relationship in which the depth of feeling on both sides
was very strong.

Although burdened with the cares and anxieties of so large
a school, she had still found time in those busy years for benevo-
lent work. She visited the prisoners in the Penitentiary ; she was
one of the incorporators of the Woman's Medical College, and
a manager of the Woman's Hospital. Her greatest interest in
later years was the Hampden Institute for colored youth. Her
pupils contributed to found a scholarship at Hampden, and she
herself founded another.

While these causes and many others enlisted her interest, yet
her school is the work for which her name chiefly stands. Un-
der her beautiful influence, three generations of girls grew to
womanhood, carrying into life some measure of the grace by
which she lived. Her pupils did not forget her when schooldays
were over, but remained among her warmest friends. The men-
tion of her name to one of these old pupils — even one to whom
school is a memory half a century old— brings a light into the
face, and the announcement, as of some proud distinction, " / was
one of Mary Anna Longstreth's girls."

An extract from her farewell letter to the school gives in her
own words the secret of her success as an educator, and of her
sweet influence ; for what she taught, that she herself lived :

" Labor is the price of every valuable acquisition. Be will-

Third Generation. 87

ing then to pay it. Learn thoroughly what you attempt to learn.
Though it is desirable that your information should be general
and varied, it need not be superficial. However little may be the
amount of knowledge you possess on any subject, let that little
be correct and thorough. Form habits of accuracy, attention,
and patient research; acquire the power of concentrating and
controlling your thoughts. . . . Whether the sphere in which you
are called to move be large or small, you have an important
mission to fulfil. It is not so much by direct instruction, by coun-
sel, or rebuke that woman is to do good, as by exhibiting the
loveliness of the Christian graces, by diffusing the light of a
correct example, and by maintaining a consistent character, har-
monious in itself and attractive to others. We must practice self-
denial, meekness, gentleness, consideration for others in the hourly
acts of life, and manifest that love which seeks not its own inter-
est, but the welfare and happiness of others." ^

Susan Longstreth, while devoting much time and strength
to the interests of the school, found time also for works of benevo-
lence. About 1869 when President Grant's peace policy of deal-
ing with the Indians was being inaugurated, the Society of
Friends became an active auxiliary in the work. She was the
soul of the organization, and by her counsel and guidance the
movement was greatly strengthened. Her last years were par-
ticularly associated with the Indian School at Carlisle, Pa. She
visited the school frequently and aided in its support, not only
from her personal means, but by inducing others to give. Cap-
tain Pratt, Superintendent of the school, wrote at the time of her
death : " I find it impossible to place on record in language too
strong my appreciation of the support given me by the never-
failing sympathy, as well as generosity, of Miss Longstreth.
That a thing was right and ought to be was to her a sufficient

^ " Memoir of Mary Anna Longstreth," by an Old Pupil (Margaret New-
lin), Philadelphia, 1886.

88 The Longstreth Family Records.

warrant for it to be, and before her calm and assured method of
attack, difficulties would vanish and the apparently impossible
would appear perfectly practicable."

Henry Longstreth was a graduate of the University of Penn-
sylvania, class of 1832. He first taught school, and then became
a publisher in connection with the Society of Friends. He re-
tired from business in 1895, and lived at " Ingleside " with the
family of his brother, William C. Longstreth. When that house-
hold was scattered, in 1903, after the death of Abby A. Long-
streth, he went to Lansdowne, Pa., where he ended his days.

3-59. DAVID LONGSTRETH, b. Nov. 16, 1786. at Hat-
boro, Pa.; d. Nov. 24, 1859; m. at Springfield Meeting, Delaware
County, Pa., May 9, 181 1, Martha Ogden, daughter of John and
Sarah (Crozier) Ogden, of Springfield,^ b. Nov. 12, 1783; d.
Oct. 23, 1874.

Three children, all born in Philadelphia :
Longstreth.
4-138. John Ogden. b. Aug. 31. 1812 ; d. Feb. 29. 1871. Gessn,r.
4-139. Anna. b. Sept. 11. 1816 ; d. Mar. 28. 1823., in Phila.

4-140. Sarah Anna, b. Oct. 10. 1823. -^^^w-

3-60. CHARLES LONGSTRETH, b. April 3. 1788, in
Mahoning Valley, Northampton County, Pa. ; d. Jan. 2, 1861 ;
m. at Darby Meeting, Oct. 29, 1818, Rachel Hunt, daughter of
John and Rachel Hunt. - b. Feb. 11, I794; d- Oct. i, 1846.
Charles Longstreth visited Longstrothdale in 1816.

» John Ogden was the son of Stephen and Hannah (Sermon) Ogden, grand-
son of David Ogden, who married Mary, daughter of John Houkton in 1686.
David Ogden was from Worcestershire. England, and came to Amenca in the
shin "Welcome" with William Penn in 1682. He settled near the site of
the present town of Media, Delaware County, Pa. Sarah Crozier was the
daughter of James Crozier.

^ John Hunt, merchant, was the son of Edward Hunt, of If^icji Suffolk.
He married. 1769, Rachel Jory, daughter of William Hudson, of Philadelphia.

7yJ''/L^*

Third Generation. 89

Four children, all born in Philadelphia :

LONGSTRETH.

4-141. John Hunt, b. Jan. 2, 1820; d. May 6, 1901. Burling.

4-142. Rachel Hunt, b. Nov. 23, 1822 ; d. Feb. 7. 1902. Boldin.

4-143. Charles, b. Oct. 19, 1825 ; d. June 8, 1892. Dunham.

4-144. Samuel, b. Nov. 15, 1828 ; d. Dec. 17, 1906. Annin.

Children of Joseph and Susanna (Morris) Longstreth.

3-61. JOSIAH LONGSTRETH, b. Jan. 8, 1773 ; d. March
6, 1834; m. SARAH DILLIN, widow of Isaiah DiUin

(born Dunkin, 4-3), b. August 30, 1778; d. Jan. 26, 1845.

They lived at Abingdon, Pa.

Two children :
Longstreth.
4-145. Joshua Morris, b. Apr. 4, 1818 ; d. Jan. 30, 1907. Rudolph.
4-146. Joseph, b. Feb. 24, 1820; d. Aug. 20, 1873. Rudolph.

3-63. JOSHUA LONGSTRETH, b. June 20, 1775, in
Bucks County, Pa. ; d. at " Barclay Hall," Philadelphia, Jan. 2"^,
1S69; m. Nov. 19, 1800, Sarah Williams, daughter of Jesse and
EHzabeth (Price) Williams,^ b. 1781 ; d. at "Barclay

Hall" March 16, 1848.

Joshua Longstreth received as a boy a plain English educa-
tion ; at an early age he came to Philadelphia, where he engaged
in the dry-goods business with his cousin, Susanna Longstreth
(3-52) at 28 N. Third Street. He became one of the prominent
merchants and importers of the city, and was at one time con-
cerned in the shipping trade between Philadelphia and Liverpool.
He was a director of the Philadelphia Bank, and his head, as
shown in the illustration, was engraved on a twenty-dollar bank-
note of their issue. He was a director in other financial institu-

' Elizabeth Price was the daughter of Issachar Price, born March 2, 1702,
and Sarah Hood, born Sptember 20, 1703. Issachar Price and Sarah Hood
were married October 22, 1724; their daughter Elizabeth was bom February
28, 1738-9, and married Jesse Williams about 1778 or '79.

90 The Longstreth Family Records.

tions, and one of the founders of the Merchants' Exchange, built
at Walnut and Dock Streets in 1834. He, with Stephen Girard
and three others, formed the first Board of Trustees.

" He prospered in business and in 1809 built a house at 185
Arch Street (present number 515). The extent of the lot afforded
him opportunity to gratify his favorite taste of horticulture. His
greenhouse was the first of private ownership in Philadelphia,
and being easy of access, it was a favorite resort of friends, and
of strangers who came to see the rare exotics with which it was
filled. An old fig tree which bore profusely every year stood in

the garden."

Joshua Longstreth's first country seat was on Ridge Road,
at the corner of Turner's Lane; he sold this and bought " Pem-
broke," also on Turner's Lane, which he held till 1830. He then
bought " Barclay Hall," a fine old colonial mansion on the west
side of Turner's Lane above Ridge Road. It was his invariable
custom during the winter to drive out to his country-house imme-
diately after dinner and remain till dark. In 1835 he took up his
permanent residence at " Barclay Hall." It was then thought to
be some distance in the country, but before his death the city
streets were opened to the line of his property and many houses
were erected near bv. Norris Street, as laid out on the city plan,
ran through the house ; he used to tell visitors that the spot where
the inkstand stood upon his library table would some day be the
curb-stone of Norris Street. The Memorial Church of the Advo-
cate now stands upon part of his estate. Out of deference to him,
the authorities refrained from opening the streets till after his

death.

In early life his political views were in sympathy with the
Whig party ; when the Republican party came into existence he
was one of its steadfast supporters. It is said that he never
missed polling his vote for President from the election of John
Adams to Lincoln's second term. He adhered to the Orthodox

Third Generation. 91

Branch of the Society of Friends, and was a regular attendant
at meeting until prevented by old age.

In 1835, when sixty years old, he visited Europe, and during
the remainder of his life retained vivid and pleasant memories of
his journey. While in London he visited the Herald's College
in quest of the Longstreth coat-of-arms. (See page 32.)

Joshua Longstreth was of a generous disposition, giving of
his means to all benevolent movements. His home was gener-
ously opened to many of his relatives who had been bereft by
adversity or by death. " Of his hospitality there can be no doubt ;
there are few of his friends who have not partaken of it, — of his
fruits and flowers ; there were none, rich or poor, but participated
therein when visiting Barclay Hall. He had a remarkably even
temperament and this with his regular habits and his living so
much in the open air, no doubt contributed to his longevity." —
From a private tribute.

Three children ;
Longstreth.
4-147. Lydia Williams, b. Aug. 26, 1801 ; d. July 5, 1843. ■^z"^'^-
4-148. Susan Morris, b. Nov. 13, 1802; d. Dec. 15, 1856. Thompson.

4-149. Elizabeth, b. Mar. 4, 1810; d. Sept.2, 1864. Abbott.

3-65. WILLIAM LONGSTRETH, b. July 24, 1778; d.

Nov. 16, 1814, buried at Arch Street Meeting, Philadelphia; m.

Mary Rudolph, daughter of John and Anna (Brand)

Rudolph, 1 b. Dec. 21, 1782; d. 1872, buried

' John Rudolph -was bom in Philadelphia about 1760. on a farm at what
is now Eighth and Spring Garden Streets, and died in 1838. He was a soldier
in the Revolutionary War, being Second Lieutenant Fifth Pennsylvania Regi-
ment when captured at Fort Washington, Nov. 16, 1776. His name is given in
a list of prisoners billetted at Flat Bush in August, 1778.

In recognition of the hardships of his long imprisonment he was raised
to the rank of First Lieutenant. He lived at Burlington, N. J., and in Phila-
delphia, where he was a well-known merchant. He was a member of St.
Joseph's Church, at Fourth and Willing's Alley, and was organist there for
several years. In 1806 he bought one hundred acres of land in Radnor Town-
ship, Delaware County, Pa., for a countrj'-seat, adding other farms until he

g2 The Longstreth Family Records.

in St. Mary's Church-yard, Fourth and Spruce Streets, Phila-
delphia. ^

WilHam Longstreth was an accredited minister in the So-
ciety of Friends. In business, he was a silk manufacturer.

Four children :
Longstreth.
4-150. John Rudolph, b. Jan. 14, 1807. (Records in Catholic Hist. Soc.)

4-ici. Catherine Anna, b. Dec. 3. 1808 •, d. Jan. 12, 1893.

^ •' Spackman. Briggs.

4-152. John Rudolph, b. Aug. 19. 18 12; d. July 8.1867. Leddy.
4-153. George Rudolph, b. Aug. 16. 1814 ; d. Mar. 4. 1888. Martin.

3-67. ANN LONGSTRETH, b. Feb. 12, 1784; d. May 26,
1868, buried in South Laurel Hill Cemetery ; m. at Abington
Meeting, Oct. 9, 1806, Charles Tyson Hallowell, son of Caleb and
Priscilla (Tyson) Hallowell,- b. Feb. 28, 1780; d. July 3- 1829,='
buried in Friends' Western Burying-ground.

Charles Tyson Hallowell was a carpenter by trade, and lived

owned over four hundred acres. Here he passed the last thirty years of his
life. He used to drive to St. Joseph's Church from his country-seat every
Sunday— more than twelve miles. u .^ f«.

After his death his estate was offered for sale, and was purchased for
$18 000 by the " Brothers of the Order of Hermits of St Augustine, who
established there Villanova College, one of the most flourishing Roman Cath-
olic institutions of learning in the country. His house and stables served as the
nucleus of the group which now forms the College; the old matision house
which he built is still in use, though much altered.-" Historical sketch of
the Augustinian Monastery, College, and Mission, of St. Thomas of \ lUa-
nova." Rev. Thomas C. Middleton, D.D., O. S. A. 1893. See 3-70, footnote.

^Mary (Rudolph) Longstreth married second, Alexander Hampton. Of

this marriage there were three children bom, Mary, Rudolph, and Elizabeth

Hampton, m. Taggert. ^ , • c ^

= Charies Tyson Hallowell was the son of Caleb Hallowell and his first

wife Priscilla Tyson, daughter of Rynear Tyson, of Abington, who were

maSied at AbingLn io mo. 15, 1778; Caleb Hallowell was the son of William

Hallowell and his second wife, Agnes Shoemaker who were married at Abmg^

ton in 1754 Agnes Shoemaker was the daughter of Richard and Agnes

(Cleaver) Shoemaker; granddaughter of George Shoemaker and Sarah Wain

daughter of Richard Wain, of Fair Hill), and great-granddaughter of Geoi^e

and Sarah Schumacher, who emigrated from Chesheim, Germany. (See 4-166,

footnote.) u-^u

^ There is a confliction in the authorities which give the dates of birth

and death of Charies Tyson Hallowell. The records of Abington Meeting state

Ann (T,nn<;-^t rctli ) IhiUowi'll.

Third Generation. 93

at Jenkintown, on old York Road, ten miles from Philadelphia.
He received the appointment of Postmaster, and in connection
with this employment opened a store for general merchandise.
About 1812 he moved to Philadelphia, and became an importer
of China and India silk goods. He Hved for several years close
by the walls of historic Old Christ Church, at number 13 Church
Alley, over his store, as was then the prevailing custom. As his
business prospered, he moved first his store, and later his family to
other quarters, his dwelling in 1820 being on Eleventh Street be-
low Arch. He made the voyage to Canton, China, which at that
date was looked upon as a great undertaking, as it took six
months by sailing vessel. *

Nine children ;
Hallowell.

4-154. Priscilla, b. Sept. 16, 1807; d. May 8. 1808.

4-155. Morris Longstreth, b, Aug. 14, 1809 ; d. June 16, 1880. Penrose.

4-156. Caleb, b. May 31, 181 1 ; d. Dec. 9, 1846,

buried at Fair Hill. Unm.

4-157. Susannah Morris, b. Mar. 18, 1813 ; d. Sept. 25, 1846. Walton.

4-158. Maria, b. July 28, 1815; d. Mar. 18 16.

4-159. Samuel Longstreth. b. Jan. 10, 1817 ; d. Apr. 27, 1864. Chase.

4-160. Joshua Longstreth, b. Mar. 31. 1819 ; d. July 25. 1873.

4-161. Charles,
4-162. Ann,

3-68. SAMUEL LONGSTRETH, b. Sept. 28, 1787; d.
April 7, 1826; m. at Abington Meeting, Nov. 14, 1811, Sarah

that he was born 4 mo. 28, 1780: and the records of Race Street Meeting and
the records of interments at Friends' Western Burying-grround both state
that he died 7 mo. 7. 1829. But his family Bible gives the dates as above.
As these dates are given by his grandson in " The Hallowell Family." they
are here followed.

' For a full account of the Hallowell family, see " Record of a Branch of
the Hallowell Family, including the Longstreth, Penrose and Norwood
Branches,'' William Penrose Hallowell, Philadelphia, 1S93.

Kimber.

Fraley.

b. July 31, 182 1 ;

d. Jan.

2, 1S64.

Stephens.

b. Feb. 23, 1824 ;

d. Oct.

1824.

94

The Longstreth Family Records.

Redwood Fisher, daughter of Miers and Sarah (Redwood)
Fisher/ b. May 14, 1792; d. Nov. 18, 1827.

Samuel Longstreth was a merchant in Philadelphia; he was
taken ill while on a business trip to the south, and died at New
Orleans. He was buried there, in the Protestant Cemetery.

Seven children :
Longstreth.

4-163. Esther Fisher, b. Nov. 12, 181 2

4-164. Sarah Redwood, b. Dec. 9, 1814

4-165. Helen Gregorowski, b. Dec. 16, 1816

4-166. Miers Fisher, b. Mar. 15, 1819

4-167. Anna Hallowell, b. Feb. 6, 182 1

4-168. Lydia Warner, b. Nov. 24, 1823

4-169. Sidney EHzabeth, b. May 16, 1825

d. Sept. 24, 1829. Unm.
d. Sept. 4, 1895. Parrish.
d. June 6, 1901. Unm.
d. Dec. 27, 1 89 1. Clapp.
d. Dec. 13, 1843. Wright.
d. Oct. 12, 1894. Wilmer.
d. Apr. 7, 1843. Unm.

Helen G. Longstreth, named in honor of a Russian lady, wife
of her uncle, Miers Fisher, Jr., was a member of Race Street
Meeting, in whose affairs she was interested up to the time of her
death. She was the first woman to serve on the Library Com-
mittee of the Meeting, where her good judgment was greatly
valued. For many years she was one of the editors of the Friends'
Intelligencer. She was a member of the Jane Johnson Trust,
originally known as the " Book Association of Friends." A
large part of her time was devoted to philanthrophy, one of her
most active works being her connection with the Charity Organi-
zation. She was one of the earliest members of the Female As-

^ The Fisher famih' is descended from John and Margaret Fisher, who
came on the ship " Welcome," and survived the dangers of that voyage during
which nearly one-third of those who set sail from Deal in August, 1682, died
at sea of smallpox. John Fisher early took an important part in affairs.

His oldest son Thomas, born in England about 1669, died 1713, moved to
Sussex County, Del., and represented his county in the Provincial Assembly.
He was appointed overseer of highways and commissioned as justice of the
peace, his office carrying with it a place on the bench of the county courts.
He married, 1692, Margery, daughter of Joshua and Elizabeth (Parr) Maud.

His son Joshua, bom 1707, died 1783, married, 1733, Sarah, daughter of
Thomas and Sarah (Miers) Rowland. In 1746 he moved to Philadelphia,
bringing a certificate from Duck Creek Meeting.

He lived at Front and Dock Streets, where he had a large maritime and

Samuel Lonostreth.

Third Generation. 95

sociation for the Relief of the Poor, and was deeply interested in
the elevation of the negro race, and in the prosperity of the col-
ored schools in the south. She took a most active part in the
establishing of Swarthmore College, and at its opening occu-
pied the position of Dean. The zeal which she expended in this
work exhausted her strength, and she was obliged to resign. She
was one of the earlier members of the New Century Club of
Philadelphia, a pioneer among women's clubs. Even after pass-
ing the four-score milestone, her faculties were undimmed, and
her interest in the good things in life unabated.

Sidney E. Longstreth was so young at the time of her par-
ents' death that she did not remember either of them, and al-
though surrounded by loving relatives and friends, she was fol-
lowed through life with a sense of the loss of her mother. She
had a sensible mind, keen perceptions, great perseverance and a
desire to cultivate her powers. For this reason, and incited also
by her love for children, she devoted herself to their tuition for
several years, during which time a strong mutual attachment
sprang up. She studied the Kindergarten method, introduced by
Froebel into Holland, and taught in the school of her friend, Miss
Anna Dickson, a native of Scotland, whose advanced system of
teaching was greatly appreciated in Philadelphia. She loved
flowers and joined the Horticultural Society that she might have
a more intelligent appreciation of them.

She visited for the Philadelphia Society for Organizing Char-
mercantile business. He signed the " Non-importation Agreement " in 1765,
but when the Revolution began, he adhered to Friends' principle of non-
resistance, for which he was made to suffer by the patriots.

His son, Miers Fisher, read law with Benjamin Chew, Attorney General
of the Province, and was admitted to the bar in 1769. He was " a profound
lawyer, a man of solid sense and much acquired knowledge." He served as
member of the City Council, and of the Assembly. He used his influence to
procure the passage of an Act for the better preventing of crime and the
abolishing of the death penalty in certain cases, which passed in 1794. He was
the first counsellor of an anti-slavery society, founded in 1793. — " Genealogy
of the Fisher Family," Anna Wharton Smith, Philadelphia, 1896.

96 The Longstreth Family Records.

ity, and was a member of the Western House of Industry. Turn-
ing from her pubHc duties to her private intercourse with her
friends, those of us who were privileged to enjoy her intimacy
will ever esteem it one of the greatest blessings of our lives.—
Contributed by S. D. W.

3-69. THOMAS MIFFLIN LONGSTRETH, b. Sept. 17,
1790; d. in Philadelphia, Nov. 10, 1845 ; m. July 13, 1835, Deborah
M. Dempsey, b. Dec. 18, 1798; d. in Philadelphia, August 10,

1873-

Thomas M. Longstreth was a bookseller and manufacturer

of wall-paper. In 1814 he had a shop at 119 High Street, now

Market.

Three children :
Longstreth.
4-170. Lydia Price, b. Jan. 4, 1837. Baggs.

4-171. Thomas Mifflin, b. May 7, 1839; d. 1889. Untn.

4-172. Elizabeth Abbott, b. June 12, 1844. Eckard.

Children of Benjamin and Sarah (Fiissell) Longstreth.

3-70. JOSEPH LONGSTRETH, b. Nov. 25, 1773; d.
March 9, 1807, buried at Arch Street Meeting; m. Feb. 23, 1797,
at Old Swedes' Church, Philadelphia, Margaret McKee, daughter
of Robert and Sarah (Field) McKee, b. Jan. 20, 1776; d. August
I, i860, buried in Fair Hill Burying-ground.

Joseph Longstreth was born at the farm-house on top of the
hill near Mason's tavern, Phoenixville. He came to Philadelphia
about 1796, and engaged in the dry-goods business. The first
mention of his name in the city directory is 1799, — Joseph Long-
streth, shopkeeper, 2i7 Pewter Platter Alley; a few years later
his store was at 28 N. Third Street (old number).

Margaret McKee was born in Middletown, Lancaster (now
Dauphin) County. Her father was a soldier in the Revolutionary
Army ; one of her earliest memories was that of being held up in

Third Generation. 97

her mother's arms to see him march by with his regiment to join
the main army, he waving a farewell to his wife and child that
proved to be the last in this world. ^ After reaching young
womanhood, Margaret McKee came to Philadelphia from the
country to better her circumstances ; among the few avenues for
gaining a livelihood open to women a century ago, she chose that
of seamstress. The story is told that one day while she was sew-
ing at a friend's house, a caller dropped in for a dish of gossip,
bringing the stirring news that Joe Longstreth was engaged to
be married, but nobody could find out to whom. Hostess and vis-
itor, both young girls like herself, turned the news over and over,
wondered who the fortunate girl was (for Joseph Longstreth
was thought a very elegible young man), and talked as girls,
whether of that day or this, will talk over such an event. And
meantime, Joe Longstreth's prospective bride sat demurely at her
sewing, and gave no hint that she had any interest in the subject
of the conversation.

The marriage brought upon Joseph Longstreth the disci-
pline of the meeting, for Margaret McKee was a Presbyterian,
and the marriage was performed by Dr. Collin, of Old Swedes'
Church, which was, in that day, the Gretna Green for Philadel-
phia.

The meeting took up the question of his marrying out.

" Uwchlan Monthly Meeting held the 8th day of 6th Month,
1797, reports that Uwchlan Preparative Meeting brings a com-
plaint against Joseph Longstreth for Marrying a Woman not in
membership with Friends by the assistance of a hireling Priest.

'Robert McKee was captured in one of the battles near New York, and
was sent to the prison-ship, Jersey, in New York Harbor. At his release
from that pest-hole, he started to walk home, having no money to pay his way;
but he never reached his destination. Weakened by the hardship and priva-
tions of his imprisonment, he fell sick upon his homeward way, and died
somewhere in New Jersey. The place of his death was either not known, or
was forgotten by his daughter, as its name has not been handed down with
the story, to his grandchildren's children.

q8 The Longstreth Family Records.

" Nathan Sharpless and William Lightfoot are appointed to
treat with him on account thereof, and report at our next."

" Uwchlan Monthly Meeting held the 6th day of 7th Month,
1797, reports the committee appointed report, that they had an
opportunity with Joseph Longstreth, who appeared desirous to
satisfy Friends, and requested a Month's delay in his case, which
this Meeting grants."

" At Uwchlan Monthly Meeting held the loth day of 8th
Month, 1797, the Friends appointed report, they have had an op-
portunity with Joseph Longstreth, who received the visit Friendly
and appeared desirous of making an acknowledgment, which they
did not discourage him from, and he appearing here, produced
a paper condemning his mis-conduct, which the Meeting upon
deliberate consideration, agrees to receive, and it is ordered to be

recorded."

It is supposed that Joseph Longstreth belonged to Pikeland
Meeting, that being one of the three composing Uwchlan Monthly
Meeting. Having taken up his residence in Philadelphia, Joseph
Longstreth transferred his membership to Philadelphia Monthly

Meeting.

" Uwchlan Monthly Meeting held the 8th day of 2nd Month,
1798. Joseph Longstreth requested a certificate to Philadelphia

Monthly Meeting."

" Uwchlan Monthly Meeting held the 8th day of 3rd Month
1798. Certificate for Joseph Longstreth was produced, approved

and signed."

Joseph Longstreth died of consumption when only thirty-
four years old, and his wife continued his business for the sup-
port of herself and children. Four years after her husband's
death, she asked to be received into membership with Friends.
The minutes of Philadelphia Monthly Meeting, Northern Dis-
trict record:

Benjamin Longstretli.

Third Generation. 99

" 3rd Month 26th, 181 1. Request made by Margaret Long-
streth to be received into religious membership."

"4th Month 23rd, 1811. Margaret Longstreth's request
was granted and she is received as a member with Friends." ^
Five children :

LONGSTRETH.

4-173-

Thomas Bedford,

b.

Dec.

10,

1797 ; d. Sept.

6. 1867. Noble.

4-174.

Mira,

b.

Apr.

25.

1799 ; d. Dec.

23, 1801.

4-I7S-

Morris,

b.

Dec.

3.

1 800 ; d. Apr.

26, 1855. Cooke.

4-176.

WiUiam Wilson,

b.

Nov.

14.

1802 ; d. June
Bringhurst

3. 1879.
Atlee. Mather.

4-177.

Joshua,

b.

Nov.

10,

1805 ; d. Jan.

5, 1812.

3-71. WILLIAM WILSON LONGSTRETH, b. Sept. i,
1775 ; d. Nov. 2, 1805, buried at Arch Street Meeting, Philadel-
phia; m. March 10, 1803, Elizabeth Howell, daughter of Hugh
and Hannah Howell, b. April 10, 1781 ; d. April 13, 1818.

They lived in Chester County, Pa.

Uwchlan Meeting Records. — A certificate to Philadelphia
Monthly Meeting for William Longstreth, unmarried, 6 mo. 4,

One child :

Longstreth.

4-178. Howell, b. June 10, 1804.

Not traced.

3-72. BENJAMIN LONGSTRETH, b. Feb. i, 1777; d.
near Monmouth, N. J., Sept. 5, 1851 ; m. first, at Lambertville,

* Margaret Longstreth married second, Nov. 10, 1812, Gabriel Middleton,
of Northern Liberties. Philadelphia, son of Nathan and Lydia Middleton,
of Chesterfield, N. J., b. May 24, 1773; d. Feb. 20, 1850. They had one son,
Joseph Middleton, b. Sept. 16, 1814; d. Oct. 18, 1887; m. February 22. 1837,
Lydia Barton Cooke, daughter of John and Elizabeth Cooke. (See 4-175.)

Joseph and Lydia (Cooke) Middleton had nine children: Thomas Cooke,
professor of moral theology, canon law, and homiletics at Villanova College;
Lydia Barton, d. 1904; John Cooke, d. young; Margaret, who is Sister Mary
Bona venture, of the Sisters of Mercy, Baltimore; Mary Cooke, m. first Ver-
coustre, second Kelly; Virginia, d. young; Emily, who is Sister Mary Austin,
of the Passion Sisters of Mercy, Baltimore; Florence, m. T. Aman; Agnes
Brady, d. young.

lOO

The LoNGSTRETH Family Records.

N J , Dec. 31, 1801. Isabella Dennis, daughter of Benjamin and
Hannah (Little) Dennis,^ b. I770 ( ?) ; d. June 26.

1836, near Monmouth.

They Hved near Prall's Mills, Hunterdon County, N. J.,
where he had a grist and saw mill on the Manasquan River. The
diary of Daniel Longstreth (4-48) tells of a visit he paid to Ben-
jamin Longstreth while on a driving trip to the seashore, leavmg
Warminster, August 8, 1824. The driving party consisted of
himself, his sister Anna, and Thomas B. Longstreth (4-173)-
On their wav home they called on Benjamin Longstreth, " on
Manasquan River, say eight or ten miles from the Ocean, near
Squan Beach, in Monmouth County."

Their children were all born in New Jersey, but moved to
Ohio at dififerent times, where their descendants, for the most
part, live.

Eleven children :
Longstreth.

4-179. George,

b. July 20, 1802 ; d. Jan.

b. Apr. 14, 1804; d. May
b. May 29. 1805 ; d. Aug.
b. Aug. 21, 1807
b. June 26, 1809

Amelia,

b. Apr. 8, 181 1 ;
John Lambert, b. May 10, 1813 ;
Thomas, b. July 7. 18 14

4-180. Hannah,

4-181. Clemence,

4-182. Sarah,

4-183. WiUiam,

4-184.
4-185.
4-186.

4-187.
4-188.
4-189.

'Benianiin Dennis was a grandson of Samuel Dennis of Essex, England
born 1650 di^d 1723, who came to New York in 1675, and short y afterwards
went to New Jersey. In 1680 he married Increase Lippmcott, of Stonehouse
Endand born 1657, died 1695. They had four children, of whom the third
wafjafe^b Dennis, ^f Monmouth County, bom 16&-, died 1774^ "^^^^^^'^d
married 3 mo 20, 1720, Clemence Woodward, of Crosswicks, N. J., who died

Achsah, iit^in of Thomas ,

Benj. Dennis, b. Oct. 5, 1817
Jerusha,

13, 1886. Sellers.

Little.
13, 1896. Woodhull.
13. 1855. Unm.
d. about 1858. Rich.
d. Aug. 27, 1897. Coates.

Cowgill.
d. May. 18. 1817.
buried Aug. 6, 181 3.
d. Feb. 25, 1897. Birdsall.

White.
d. Mar. 30, 1906. Banta.
d. Jan. 24, 1902. Brinley.

b. June 17, 1819; d. Nov. 11,1905. Thomas.

Third Generation.

lOI

Benjamin Longstreth married second, May 5, 1837, Mary
Brinley, born Dewitt. (See 4-188.)

3.73. MARY LONGSTRETH, b. Jan. 7, 1779; d. in War-
ren County, O., Sept. 7, 1850, buried in Friends' Burying-ground,
Rochester, O. ; m. at Old Swedes' Church, Philadelphia, August
25, 1800, Robert Tea, b. August 17, 1770, in Hereford, Berks
County, Pa. ; d. in Berks County, Feb. 5, 1827, buried in Moll-
town Burying-ground.

Robert Tea was clerk in a bank in Philadelphia at the time of
his marriage.

Eleven children :
Tea.

4-190.

John E.,

b. Nov. 3,

1801

d.

Unm.

4-I9I.

Richard,

b. Feb. 6,

1803

d. July 14,

1813.

4-192.

Benj. Longstreth,

b. Jan. 27,

1805

d. Nov. 19,

1867. Roach.

4-193-

Sarah Ann,

b. Jan. 16,

1807

; d. before

1850. Unm.

4-194-

Theodore,

b. Apr. 9.

1S09

d. Nov. 26,

1879. Andrews.

4-195-

MarkB..

b. Apr. 1 1 ,

1811

d. May 26,

1 88 1. Hibner.

4-196.

Richard,

b. Aug. 18,

1813 ;

d. June 23,

i860.

4-197.

EHz. Douglas,

b. Oct. 12,

1 8 1 5 ;

d. June 21,

1849. Noble.

4-198.

Marietta,

b. June I,

1817 ;

d. May 15,

1886. Roach.

4-199.

Ann,

b. Mar. 29,

1819

d. Feb. 7,

1897. Couden.

4-200.

Oscar,

b. Sept. 7,

1820;

d.

He went to California in 1854

, and after a time was lost sight

of by Hs family

1750. Their son Benjamin, born 1740, died 1778, was baptized in the Episcopal
Church at Shrewsbury, July 27, 1740.

Benjamin Dennis married in 1764, Hannah Little, bom 1746, died 1835-
He served in the Revolutionary War as Captain in the First Company of
the Third Regiment of Now Jersey and was confined in the prison-ship, Jer-
sey, in New York Harbor. He was killed near the present town of Farming-
dale, N. J., July, 1778, by Lewis Fenton, a notorious refugee and woods-
robber, in the death of whose companion, Fagan, also an outlaw, Benjamin
Dennis had been instrumental. His commission as caj^tain, issued by the
Provincial Congress of New Jersey, July 17, 1776, is in the possession of hia
great-grandson Lambert Woodhull, of Dayton, Ohio. Benjamin Dennis had
six children, of whom the third was Isabella, who married Benjamin Long-
streth. Some time after the death of Benjamin Dennis his wife married
John Lamhert, of Lambertville, N. J., and had six chidren.

Hannah Little was a descendant of Lieutenant Colonel John Little, who
settled at Shrewsbury, N. J., prior to 1700.

102 The Longstreth Family Records.

3-74. ANN LONGSTRETH, b. Jan. 27, 1781, at Phcenix-
vjlle, Pa. ; d. May 31, 1840, buried in St. James Churchyard, King-
sessi'ng, Philadelphia: m. first, William Parrish, b.

1764 ; d. August 8, 1809, buried at Arch Street Meet-
ing.

One child by the first marriage :
Parrish.
4-201. Benjamin. b. 1801 ; d. August 12. 1808.

She married second, March 19, 1818, Joseph Swift Keen, son
of John and Mildred (Cooke) Keen, ' b. July 31, 1789, in North-
ern Liberties, Philadelphia; d. Feb. 4, 1883.

Joseph S. Keen was educated in private schools in Philadel-
phia. In 1809, he visited an uncle in London, and passed the fol-
lowing winter in Russia, returning by way of Sweden and Eng-
land. After several voyages to the Southern States and the
West Indies, he took up his residence in West Philadelphia in
1816. He followed the business of lumber merchant, and ac-
quired some valuable real estate.

In 1830 he moved to the corner of Chestnut Street and Man-
sion, now Thirty-second. There was then no great city west of
the Schuylkill; the houses were mostly scattered, with wide
stretches of fields between. To the little cousins from Third
Street, a visit there seemed like a trip to the country. Joseph
S. Keen lived here until 1874, when he moved to 3237 Chestnut

' John Keen wa? a descendant of Joran Kyn, one of the earliest European
residents ^-ithin the boundaries of the present State of Pennsylvania He waa
born in Sweden about 1620, and came to America with Governor Prmtz m
+he ship "l-'ama," which irrived at New Castle, Feb. 15, 1643. Governor
Printz built a fort higher up the Delaware, on Tinicum Island. Here resided
Joran Kyn a soldier whose duty was to attend daily on the governor and
travel with him as one of his body guard. Kyn received the grant of a royal
tract of land Iving between Chester and Ridley Creeks, and extending one and
a half miles back from the Delaware. It is believed that when Governor
Printz returned to Sweden, Joran Kyn resigned his military position, and set-
tled on his land as a colonist. He was the largest landholder and one of the
important men in the Swedish settlement of Upland now Chester^See
"Descendants of Joran Kyn, the Founder of Upland,' Gregory B. Keen,
LL.D., Pennsylvania Magazine, Vols. II.-VII.

Third Generation. 103

Street, a house which he had built for his son, in which he died.
In 1890 his executors sold the old home to Anthony J. Drexel,
who erected upon its site the Drexel Institute.

He was Commissioner of the district of West Philadelphia,
and was active in all matters relating to the improvement of that
district. He was a prominent member of the Episcopal Church,
having been baptized and confirmed by Bishop White at Old
Christ Church. He was one of the founders of St. Mary's
Church, West Philadelphia, drawing the plans and superintend-
ing the construction of the first church building. He was a ves-
tryman of that church, and also of St. Mark's, now St. Andrew's,
West Philadelphia, and a deputy to the Diocesan Convention
which elected Alonzo Potter Bishop of Pennsylvania.

He enjoyed telling how, as a boy, he used to sit on the wall
in front of Old Christ Church, on a Sunday morning, waiting to
see President Washington escort his lady from the church after
service and hand her into their coach. This privilege of watch-
ing the departure of the President was accorded by their parents
only to good little boys, who might sometimes also be privileged
to sit on the chancel steps where they could face the President
during service, instead of being swallowed up by the high-backed
pews which were then in the church. His memory, covering
nearly a century, remained clear, and his conversation was the
product of a fine and balanced mind ; and this, combined with the
courtesy of manner, amounting to actual courtliness, which he
showed to young as well as old, made any intercourse with him
a rare pleasure. ^

^ Joseph S. Keen married second, Lucy Ann Hutton, and had two chil-
dren: liucj'^, M'ho married William Pointell Johnston, M.D., and Gregory B.,
who married Stella Maria Watson, a widow, daughter of Dr. Charles Stokes.
Gregory B. Keen, LL.D., is Secretary of the Historical Society of Pennsyl-
vania; the compiler is indebted to him for aid in this Record.

I04 The Longstreth Family Records.

Six children, all born in West Philadelphia :
Keen.
4-202. John Sidney, b. Jan. 8, 1819 ; d. Dec. 25, iZ-jz.McIlvain.

4-203. Morris Longstreth, b. May 24, 1820; d. Nov 2, 1883, at " High-
land Grove," Monroe Co., Pa. Unm.
4-204. Joseph Longstreth, b. Sept. 22, 1821 ; d. Mar. 7, 1874. Watt.
4-205. Walter Cooke, b. Apr. 12, 1823 ; d. Dec. 17, 1823.

4-206. Jason Fenimore, b. Mar. 5, 1825 ; d. Apr. 9, 1900. Gay.
4-207. Ann CaroHne, b. Feb. 11, 1827 ; d. Nov. 11, 1900. Sellers.

3-77. ELIZABETH LONGSTRETH, b. July 9, 1787; d.

May 16, 1862; m. at Buckingham Meeting-, May 15, 181 1, Isaiah

Paxson, son of Jacob and Mary (Shaw) Paxson, ^ b. Feb. 8,

1785 ; d. August 29. 1827.

Six children :
Paxson.

4-208. Jacob Longstreth, b. June 17, 1812 ; d. May 12, 1889.

S/ioemaker.

h. Sept. 13, 181 5 ; d. Mar. 5, 1891. Bedford.

b. Aug. 5, 1817; d. May 16, 1884. Kirk.

b. Aug. 18, 1821 ; d. May 16, 1903. Unm.

twin of Elizabeth ; d. May 23, 1887. Furman.

b. Mar. 15, 1825 ; d. Oct. 15, 1828.

3-78. RACHEL WILSON LONGSTRETH, b. July 10,
1789; d. in Philadelphia, May 16, 1865; m. Nov. 12, 181 1, Davis
Drum, son of Samuel and Esther Orum, b. August 26, 1786, in
Chester County; d. Feb. 29, 1840, both buried in Friends' West-
ern Burying-ground, Sixteenth and Race Streets, Philadelphia.

* Jacob Paxson Avas a descendant of James and Jane Paxson, who came
to Pennsylvania in 1682, in the ship " Samuel " from London. They came
from tlie parish of Marsh Gibbon, near Stowe, Buckinghamshire, bringing a
certificate from Colehill Meeting and settled in Bucks County. The name
was then written Paxton. Their son William, born 1675, accompanied his
parents to America; he married Abigail Pownell in 1696.

Their son Thomas, died 1782, married in 1732, Jane, daughter of Thomas
Canby, who came from Yorkshire in 16S3. The fourth child of Thomas and
Jane (Canby) Paxson, was Jacob, who married first, Lydia Blakey; second,
Mary Shaw'.— Battle's " History of Bucks County." (See 3-79.)

4-209.

Sarah,

4-210.

Wm. Longstreth

4-21 1.

EUzabeth,

4-212.

Mary,

4-213-

Benjamin,

Elizabeth (Longstieth) Paxson.

Third Generation.

105

Davis Oruni was not a member of the Society of Friends, but
worshipped at Old Christ Church. After his marriage, however,
he gave up his pew there, and went with his wife to meeting, of
which he became a regular attendant until the approach of the
Separation. Disliking contention, he w^ent back to Christ Church
during its continuance, but after the Separation was accom-
plished, he returned to his attendance at meeting.

They lived at the corner of Fourth Street and Appletree

Alley.

Six children :
Orum.
4-214. Mira, b. Oct. 3, 1812 ;

4-215. Chas. Longstreth, b. Oct. 24, 1814;

4-216. Eliz. Hunt,

4-217. Morris,

4-218. Davis,

4-219. Margaret,

b. Oct. 13, 1816 ;
b. Sept. 18, 1818 ;
b. Oct. 31, 1820 ;
b. Mar. 1 1, 1822 ;

d. Renshaw.

d. Sept. II, 1884. Hammer.

Holt.
d. Mar. 18, 1894. Butcher.
d. Oct. 8, 1869. Carter.
d. Mar. 25, 1821.
d. Oct. 31, 1855. Hoopes.

3-79. HANNAH LONGSTRETH, b. July 26. 1791 ; d.
June 26, 1837; m. at Abington Meeting, Nov. 11, 1813, Samuel
Wilson, son of Stephen and Sarah Wilson,^ b. June 5, 1786; d.
Jan. 28, 1839.

They lived in the Wilson homestead in Buckingham, Bucks
County, Pa., which comprised two thousand two hundred and
twenty-two acres of land.

^ The progenitor of the Wilson familj', Stephen Wilson, came from Cum-
berland, England, about 1688 bringing a certificate to Chesterfield IMonthly
Meeting. He married June, 1692, Sarah Baker, who was born in Lancashire,
England, August 18, 1672. Stephen Wilson died March, 1707; his widow
married Isaac Milner, and died Feb., 1715.

Samuel, son of Stephen and Sarah Wilson, born March 6, 1706, married
in 1729, Rebecca, daughter of Thomas and ]\Iary (Oliver) Canby. He bought
in 1730 a tract of 310 acres in Buckingham, covering the present site of ]\Ie-
chanicsville, a part of which is still occupied by his great-great-grandson, Wil-
liam E. Wilson.

Thomas Canby was the son of Benjamin Canby, of Thorn, Yorkshire, and
came to this countrj' in 1683 with his mother and uncle, Tliomas Baker.
(See 3-77.)

io6

The Longstreth Family Records.

Uwchlan Meeting Records.-A certificate to Philadelphia
Monthly Meeting for Hannah Longstreth, (a minor,) 6 mo. 5.

1800.

Eight children :
Wilson.

4-220. Charles L.
4-221. Sarah L.,
4-222. Rebecca,
4-223. Oliver,
4-224. Samuel,
4.J25. Elias,
4-226. Margaret Orum,
4-227. Davis,

b. May 25, 1816
b. Dec. 5, 1817
b. Sept. 27, 1820
b. Oct. 5, 1822
b. Aug. 9, 1824
b. Jan. 29, 1827
b. Aug. 3. 1830
b. May 22, 1837

d. about Mar., 1863.

d. Apr. 3, 1880. Untn.

d. Oct. 3, 1840. Untn.

d. June 19, 1866. Shoemaker.

d. May 23, 1897. Webster.

d. May 13, 1837.

d. Apr. 4, 1892. Paxson,

d. May 25, 1838.

3-80. JACOB LONGSTRETH, b. Sept. 27, 1793, in Phoe-
nixville, Pa. ; d. ; m- first, in Ohio,

Margaret Ditto.

Jacob Longstreth was educated at Cummings Academy, near
Philadelphia. In his youth he went to Ohio, where he established
himself in Clarksville, thirty miles north of Cincinnati. He jomed
the Shakers, but after a time left them, and moved to Tippecanoe
County Ind., where he had a saw mill. He was a man who val-
ued learning, and being removed in his frontier life from society
and schools, he engaged a tutor for his children and devoted much
of his time to training them himself in habits of good readmg and
clear thinking. During part of his life he was an invalid, which
crave him greater opportunity for companionship with his chil-

dren.

Four children :
Longstreth.

John Milton, b. Dec. 19, 1818 ;
Susan Melissa, b. May i, 1821 ;
Julia Eleanor, b. Sept. 15, 1822 ;
William, b. 1825 ;
He married second,

4-228.
4-229.
4-230.

4-231-

d. July 18, 1887.
d. Dec. 21, 1894.
d. Mar. 18, 1855.
d.

Stipp.
Noble.
Walter.

t

<

n

o

Third Generation. 107

3-81. GEORGE FIELD LONGSTRETH, b. April 26,
1796, in Phccnixville, Pa.; d. in Warren County, O., April 5,
1875 ; m. first, Dec. 17, 1818, Sarah Wilkerson, b. March 28, 1799;
d. August 13, 1842.

George F. Longstreth went from Pennsylvania to Ohio in
1817, walking the entire distance, except when a farmer's wagon
travelling his way gave him an occcasional ride. He arrived in
Cincinnati when it was a small town, and from there went thirty
miles north to the village of Clarksville, where his brother Jacob
had already established his home. For several years he worked
at his trade as carpenter. Soon after his marriage he moved to
the farm which was his home for the rest of his life. It was
situated in Warren County, near Fort Ancient, and not far from
Lebanon. His first house was of logs, built in the thick woods ;
this was replaced by a large frame house, the same in which he
died.

He was a man of marked energy and ability ; although his
educational opportunities had been limited, he was a fine mathe-
matician, and in early days the teachers of the district school
used often to call in his help when problems proved difficult.
Having deep religious convictions, he was scrupulous in carrying
them out ; he always held to the faith of his birth, and his Friends'
principles were a notable feature in his character. His sterling
qualities gained the respect and trust of everyone. He had good
business ability, and at his death was one of the most prominent,
as well as one of the most prosperous, men in the county.

In some reminiscences of her father, Mrs. Ann Harlan
writes: " I well remember Father's trip to Philadelphia in 1837;
he traveled in a stage-coach the distance of six hundred miles.
It was his first trip since he left the land of his birth ; he was
born near, and reared in, Philadelphia.

" No father had more earnest wishes for his children's wel-
fare. One thing he made a study of, and that was, how to edu-

io8

The Longstreth Family Records.

cate them. In early days when there was nothing but mud roads,
he arranged to have school in his own house, and employed a
teacher during the winter. He was the first in his vicinity to take
an interest in the establishment of Antioch College, at Yellow
Springs, C, in 1852, and in founding scholarships in the college.
I was one who had the honor as well as pleasure of hearing the
opening address at the dedication delivered by Horace Mann, its
first president. ^

" Father was also interested in having turnpike roads built,
and he lived to enjoy them.

" Towards the end of life, he longed to be at rest, to pass
from the infirmities of age to immortal youth, and to change the
image of the earthly for the image of the heavenly. He was
buried in the family burying ground beside his first wife, at
Spring Hill."'

Eleven children by the first marriage :
Longstreth.

4-232.

James W. ,

b. Aug.

23, 1819 ;

d.

May 31, 1904. McCray.

4-233-

Sarah,

b. Feb.

27, 1821 ;

d.

Apr. 24, 1899. May dole.

4-234-

Benjamin,

b. Sept.

20, 1822 ;

d.

Apr. 5, iZ()(). Lee.Boord.

4-235-

Elizabeth,

b. Sept.

1 1, 1824 ;

d.

1862. McCray.

4-236.

Almira,

b. Oct.

13, 1826 ;

d.

Crane.

4-237-

George,

b. July

12, 1830 ;

d.

Aug. 3, 1830.

4-238.

Wilham Morris

, b. Sept.

24, 1831 ;

d.

1864, in Vermilion

Co., Ill

. , from disease

contracted in the Civil War.

Unm.

4-239-

Ann,

b. Dec.

4. 1833-

Harlan .

4-240.

Mary,

b. Jan.

II, 1836;

d.

Aug. 1900. Lambert.

4-241.

Almeda,

b. May

21, 1838 ;

d.

Sept. 3, 1839.

4-242.

Davis Orum,

b. Mar.

19, 1841.

Hayes.

^Horace Mann. Bom at Franklin, Mass., May 4, 1796; died at Yellow
Springs, O. August 2, 1859. An American educator, noted for his reforms in
the Massachusetts school system. He was admitted to the bar in 1823; was
secretary of the Massachusetts board of education, 1837-48; was a Whig mem-
ber of Congress from Massachusetts, 1848-53; was president of Antioch Col-
lege (Yellow Springs), 1852-59; and was unsuccessful Free-Soil candidate for
Governor of Massachusetts in 1852. — '" The Century Cyclopedia of Names."

Third Generation. 109

George F. Longstreth married second, Dec. 3, 1843, Eliza-
beth Harlan, widow of Enoch Harlan (born Young, see 4-239),
b. Jan. 7, 1806, in Ohio; d. in Warren County, Dec. 20, 1886.

Three children by the second marriage :
Longstreth.

4-243. Rachel Orum, b. Jan. 10, 1845 ; d. Apr. 4, 1847.

4-244. Amelia, b. Sept. 21, 1846. Lambert.

4-245. Giles Drayton, b. Sept. 6, 1851. Hathaway. Hartshorne.

FOURTH GENERATION

Children of Aaron and Susanna (Fussell) Dunkin.

4-3. SARAH DUNKIN, b. August 30, 1778; d. n. Fox
Chase, Philadelphia, Jan. 28, 1845 ; m. first, at Pikeland Meeting,
April 12, 1803, Isaiah Dillin, son of William and Sarah (John)
Dillin, of Charlestown, (now Phgenixville,) Pa., b. Dec. 26, 1781 ;
d. Sept. 15, 1812, buried at Arch Street Meeting.

They passed meeting at Uvvchlan, the first time, 3 mo. 10,
1803, the second, 4 mo. 7, when the minutes declare them at
liberty to consummate their marriage. They carried a certificate
from Uwchlan Meeting to Philadelphia Monthly Meeting, North-
ern District, dated 6 mo. 6, 181 1, for themselves and two children ;
but they must have moved to Philadelphia before that date, as
their daughter Susanna was buried at Arch Street 8 mo. 5, 1810.

Sarah Dillin and daughter Elizabeth were granted a certificate

from Philadelphia to Abington, dated 4 mo. 25, 181 5.

Six children :
Dillin.

b. Feb. 9, 1804 ; d. Mar. 12, 1880. Phipps.

b. June 22, 1805 ; d. Nov. 13, 1806.

b. d. a young woman.

b. Mar. 20, 1809 ; d. June 14, 1841. Hamilton.

b. July 3, 1810; d. Aug. 5, 1810.

b. Nov. 6, 18 II ; d. Aug. 26, 1856. Rudolph.

Sarah Dillin married second, Josiah Longstreth (see 3-61).

4-5. SUSANNA DUNKIN, b. May 11, 1782; d. Apr. 25,
1814; m. at Nantmeal Meeting, Mar. 11, 1807, Joseph Webster,
son of Joseph and Rebecca (Kester) Webster, ^ b. Aug. 4, 1781 ;
d. in Middletown, Delaware Co., Pa., Nov., 1867.^

' Joseph Webster, Sr., was probably a grandson of William and Mary
Webster, of Woodbridge or Plainfield, N. J.; if so, he was born in 1743, and
married Rebecca Kester m 1768.

^ Joseph Webster married second, October 30, 1823, Mary Clayton, a
widow, daughter of John and Hannah Broomhall. No children by the second
marriage.

5-1-

Jesse Kersey,

5-2.

Aaron,

5-3-

Catharine,

5-4.

William,

5-5-

Susanna,

5-6.

Elizabeth,

Fourth Generation.

Ill

Joseph Webster followed farming in Delaware County.

Six c

hildre

n :

Webster.

5- 7.

Charles,

b. Jan.

II,

1808 ;

d. June,

1826.

Unm.

5- 8-

Rebecca,

b. Jan.

14,

1809;

d. Nov.

1843.

Unm.

5- 9-

Aaron Dunkin,

b. Sept.

8,

1810;

d. May

3.

1887.

Everett.

5-IO.

Susanna Dunkin,

b. Oct.

26,

1811 ;

d. Jan.

1903.

Unm.

5-II.

Lydia,

b. Feb.

13,

1813:

d. Feb.

25.

1899.

Gilpin.

5-12.

Joseph,

b. Apr.

14.

1814;

d. Aug.

5.

1888.

Yamall.

4-6. MARTHA DUNKIN, b. Apr. 5, 1784; d. Oct. 5,
1849, iri Buckingham, Pa., m. at Buckingham Meeting, Dec. 31,
1817, Johyi Watson, son of Dr. John and Mary (Hampton) Wat-
son, of Buckingham, b. Aug. 25, 1774; d. at Doylestown, Sept. 4,
1864, both buried at Buckingham.

John Watson was active in all matters connected with the
Friends' Meetings in Buckingham and Philadelphia. In addition
to the care of his farm, he was a surveyor and conveyancer as
long as he was able to attend to such business.

Four children :

Watson.
5-13. Susanna, b, July 9, 1819 ;

5-14. Joshua, b. June 15, 1821 ;

Richard, b. Feb. 3, 1823 ;

5-15-

5-16. Martha Longstreth, b. Feb. 15, 1825 ;

d. July 21, 1819.

d. Feb. 8, 1822.

d. July 15, 1892. McCoy.

d. Oct. 27, 1898. J7art.

Children of Bartholomew and Rebekah (Bond) Fiissell.

4-9. ESTHER FUSSELL, b. Mar. 18, 1782, at Hatboro;
d. Feb. 8, 1848; m. at Little Falls Meeting, Md., Sept. 10, 1818,
John Lewis, Jr., son of John and Grace (Meredith) Lewis, "^ b.
Mar. 29, 1781 ; d. Feb. 5, 1824.

' John Lewis was a great-grandson of Henry Lewis, of Narberth, Walea,
who came to this country in 1682, settled at Uplands, now Chester, and after-
wards moved to Haverford, Pa. He was a friend and correspondeut of
William Penn.

Henry Lewis, son of Evan, married at Friends' Meeting, Llandwig, Wales,

112

The Longstreth Family Records.

Esther Fussell Lewis was a woman of fine character, who
exercised an influence proportionate to her ability and intelUgence.
Mtcr her marriage she hved at West Vincent, Chester County,
Pa., upon a farm which was part of a large tract bought in the
early settlement of Pennsylvania by her husband's ancestors on the
Meredith side. She was early left a widow with four children,
the youngest less than a month old. Before her marriage she had
been a teacher, first of her own brothers and sisters, and later m
large schools ; so that she was fitted to undertake the education
of her children. In the community where she lived her well-
balanced judgment caused her advice to be sought by relatives,
neighbors, and dependants. Her life was one of great usefulness
and worth. It was she who powerfully influenced her brother,
Dr. Bartholomew Fussell, in his determination to secure medical
education for women, which resulted in the founding of the
Women's Medical College of Philadelphia. It was she who,
stirred in her righteous spirit by the iniquity of slavery, influenced
her daughters by example and precept towards the activity
which they later showed in the " Underground Railroad."

She took great interest in genealogy, and it is to her papers
that this book owes much of the information and many of the
traditions of early times. She was one of the most careful and
accurate of women, and methodical in all she undertook. Before
her death she sent copies of the extensive family records that she
had compiled to several of her nieces, seeking to perpetuate in
them, as she had done in her own daughters, the love of kindred
which she so strongly felt.

March 20, 1670, Margaret Prauterain. Their son Henry, bom 1671, married
a Friends' Meeting. Springfield, Pa., 1692, Mar>- Taylor, daughter of Robert
and Marv (Haves) Taylor. Henrj- Lewis was a man of note, a member of the
AimWy in 1715 and 1718. His son John, bom 1697, earned at Fnends
MettTng Haverford, 1725, Catherine, daughter of Abel and Mar>' Roberts, axtd
had a son John, bom 1737, who married first, ^I^7^Thomas; second 1775
Grace Meredith, bom 1744. died 1823.-" Genealogy of the Fussell Family bj
Edwin Neal Fussell. N. Y. 1891 .-Dr. George Smith's History of Delaware
County."

m

w

■^.

^

Fourth Generation. 113

Five children :

Lewis.

5-17-

Mariann, b. June

1819;

d.

Sept.

3.

1866.

Unm.

5-18.

Rebecca, b. June 10,

1820;

d.

Apr.

30,

1893.

FUSSELL

5-19.

Graceanna, b. Aug. 3,

1821.

Unm.

5-20.

Charles, b. Sept. 11

1822 ;

d.

Oct.

18,

1823.

5-21.

Elizabeth R., b. Jan. 15,

1824;

d.

Oct.

10,

1863.

Unm.

After the death of their mother, the daughters continued to
make the home a center of kindly acts and helpful influences.
Their sympathy went out to all in need, and the runaway slave
in his flight to freedom enlisted their aid. After the passage of
the Fugitive Slave Law their house became an important station
on the " Underground Railroad," a converging point for many
lines when it was unsafe to send the fugitives through Philadel-
phia. Usually it was necessary to fit them out with clothing, and
they often gave their own. When they were sick, they nursed
them back to health, and gave them work on the farm or in the
kitchen until they were well enough to travel, or until the heat of
pursuit was past. So prudent were these sisters that it is not re-
membered that one slave that passed through their hands was
recaptured. Their success, no doubt, was largely due to their
different temperaments, one supplementing the others. Mariann
was quick in an emergency, when inspiration alone could save
from disaster. Elizabeth, whose health prevented much exertion,
was the wise counseller who laid the plans ; her dauntless spirit
never wavered before any difficulties. Graceanna was the execu-
tive member of the group, and took all the active part in the plans.
Their married sister Rebecca, and Dr. Bartholomew Fussell also
aided in the work, both being active abolitionists. ^

Mariann was extremely sensitive and retiring and few knew
her unselfish devotion to the happiness of others. " She was a
martyr of kindness, and could not protect herself when the com-
fort of others was in consideration. In consequence, she was be-

^ See William Still's " Underground Railroad," pp. 748-753.

XI4 The Longstreth Family Records.

loved to an unusual degree, but it wore out her life all too
soon." — G. L.

Graceanna was always a lover of nature, and the study she
gave to it at first from mere joy, became later a support and con-
solation. In 1869 she printed a pamphlet showing the relation of
birds to the animal kingdom. Her classification was based on her
own out-door study, and the use of the library and specimens of
the Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, under the direc-
tion of John Cassin, one of the leading ornithologists of the world.
This pamphlet was the germ of the charts that she prepared
later,—'' Chart of the Classification of Birds," " Chart of the Ani-
mal Kingdom," and " Chart of Geology, with special reference to
Paleontology-." She prepared also, " Microscope Studies,"
" Water-Color Paintings of Wild Flowers," and " Studies in
Forestry." She was invited by Prof. Maria Mitchell, president
of the fourth congress of the Association for the Advancement
of Women, to write a paper for that meeting. She responded
with "The Development of the Animal Kingdom," which was
published in pamphlet form and widely distributed among

scientists.

At the Centennial Exposition in 1876, she exhibited a wax
model in connection with her " Chart of the Animal Kingdom,"
which was commended by Prof. Huxley and other prominent
naturalists. Encouraged by this indorsement, she made a " Chart
of the Vegetable Kingdom," which was finished in 1885. Since
then she has made a " Chart of the True Fishes." All her charts
are revised from time to time to keep up with scientific knowl-
edge, but they still await publication.

Besides her scientific studies, Graceanna Lewis has done
notable work in the artistic field. Her water-color studies of wild
flowers, plant forms, and forest branches are so true to nature,
that she was asked by the Commissioners of Forestry of Penn-
sylvania to execute fifty paintings of the forest trees in flower,

Fourth Generation. 115

fruitage or autumnal coloring for exhibition at the World's Fair,
Chicago, in 1893. These paintings were again exhibited at the
St. Louis Fair, in 1904, and were awarded a diploma and gold
medal. She has issued a series of Leaf Charts, that show admir-
ably the leaf forms in our principle forest trees ; these charts are
used in a number of schools and colleges.

In 1870 she was elected a member of the Academy of Natural
Sciences; she is also honorary member of the Rochester (N. Y.)
Academy of Science, the American Philosophical Society, the
Women's Anthropological Society of America, and a life member
of the Delaware County Institute of Science.

She lives in Media, where she leads a busy life, writing and
painting, and giving her earnest, though no longer active, interest
to reform and philanthropic movements of the day.

4-10. WILLIAM FUSSELL, b. June 30, 1783; d. at Fall
Creek, Ind., June 4, 1856, m. at Quakertown Meeting, Bucks Co.,
Pa., Sept. 28, 1809, Jane Foulke, daughter of Edward and Eliza-
beth (Roberts) F'oulke, ^ b. Aug. 20, 1782; d. at Fall Creek, May
9, 1857, both buried at Fall Creek Burying-ground.

After his marriage William Fussell lived first near Chester
Springs, Pa., and later in West Fallowfield. " In consequence of
the inflation and collapse of values following the declaration of
peace in 181 5, which ended the Second War with Great Britain,
he found himself in debt, and to better his fortune he moved in
1827 from Chester County to the neighborhood of Philadelphia.
He prospered here, and in a few years returned to his former
neighborhood and paid his old debts in full, principal and interest.

^ Edward Foulke wa8 a great-grandson of Edward Foulke, son of Foulke
Thomas, of Merionethshire, Wales, who was bom July 3, 1651, emigrated with
his wife Eleanor and nine children in 1698, and settled at Gwynned, Pa. Hia
son Hugh, bom 1685, married in 1713, Ann Williams, who died 1773; their son
John, bom 1722, died 1787, married Marj-, daughter of Edward and Mary
(Bolton) Roberts, who died 1787. Their son Edward, bom 1758, died 1839,
married first, in 1781, Elizabeth Roberts, daughter of Thomas and Letitia
(Ray) Robert.s.— " Genealogy of the Fussell Family," Foulke Appendix.

ii6

The Longstreth Family Records.

His home was a station on the 'Underground Railroad' from

which many a fugitive was speeded on to freedom." — Joseph

Fussell, (5-25).

Five children :
Fussell.

5-22. Eliz. Roberts, b. July 31, 1810

5-23. Edwin, b. June 14, 181 3

5-24. Esther Ann, b. Feb. 22, 1818 ;

5-25. Joseph, b. Aug. 7, 1820

5-26. Milton, b. June 11, 1823; d. Nov. 17, 1902. Haldeman.

d. June 10, 1888.
d. Mar. 10, 1882.
d. Apr. 19, 1901.
d. Sept. 5, 1904.

Hardy.
Lewis.
Jacobs.
Roberts.

4-11. SARAH FUSSELL, b. Sept. 10, 1784; d. Aug. 11,
i860; m. Dec. 8, 1812, Thomas P. Jacobs, son of Thomas and
Lydia Jacobs, b. Apr. 25, 1789; d. Mar. 10, 1861, both buried in
Pikeland Burying-ground.

Three children :

Jacobs.

5-27. Rebecca Fussell, b. Apr. 30, 181 5 ; d. Apr. 9, 1871. Brown.

Tyson.

5-28. Charles Pennell, b. Oct. 6, 1816; d. Oct. 6, 1901. Fussell.

5-29. Lydia Pennell, b. Mar. 11, 1821 ; d. 1884. Murray.

4-12. JOSEPH FUSSELL, b. Apr. 26, 1787, in Chester
County, Pa., d. at Fall Creek, Ind., Oct. 15, 1855; m. at Gwynedd
Meeting, Montgomery Co., Pa., June 14, 1814, Elisabeth Moore,
daughter of Henry and Priscilla (Jackson) Moore ^ (see 4-13),

* Henry Moore was great-great-grandson of Thomas Lloyd, Governor of
Pennsylvania by appointment of William Penn in 1684. Thomas Lloyd came
to Pennsylvania from Dolobran, Wales, with his wife and five daughters.
These daughters all married men of note in the early days of the Common-
wealth. Rachel married Dr. Samuel Preston; Elizabeth married Daniel Zach-
ary; Deborah married Mordecai Moore; Hannah married first, John Delatal;
second, Richard Hill; Mary married Isaac Norris.

Samuel and Rachel Preston's daughter Margaret married Dr. Richard
Moore, of Maryland; their son Mordecai married Elizabeth, daughter of Joseph
Coleman, of Maryland. The son of Mordecai and Elizabeth Moore was Henry,
who married Priscilla Jackson. — " Genealogy of the Fusaell Family," Moore
Appendix.

to

m

O

Fourth Generation. 117

b. Feb. 19, 1790; d. at Fall Creek, Feb. 19, 1865, both buried at
Fall Creek Burying-ground.

About three years after their marriage, they moved to Balti-
more County, Md., where they remained nearly twelve years.
While here, their experience of slavery impressed them deeply with
a sense of its evils, and they bore their testimony against it, even
in that early day, by abstaining as far as possible from the use of
the products of slave labor. Thus they infused into the minds
of their children a spirit of antagonism to slavery, which prepared
them all to join the ranks of the abolitionists in the earliest days.
In 1828 they returned to Pennsylvania, and lived near Philadel-
phia on a dairy farm until 1846, when they moved to Indiana,
travelling the distance in a two-horse wagon, and settled at Fall
Creek, Madison County, where they died beloved of all who
knew them.

Nine children :

FUSSELL.

5-30. Henry Bartholomew, b. Mar. 15, 181 5 ; d. Dec. 28, 1890. Douglass.

5-31. Priscilla, b. d. in infancy.

5-32. Rebecca Bond, b. July 14, 1818 ; d. Aug. 14, 1880. Rogers.

5-33. Samuel, b. July 31, 1819; d. Apr. 15, 1876. Lee. Rogers.

5-34. Mary Jane, b. Nov. 21, 1821 ; d. Aug. 20, 1854. Hodges.

5-35. Eliz. Moore, b. Mar. 18, 1827 ; d. Mar. 26, 1903. Lewis.

5-36. Solomon, b. d. aged 14 months.

5-37. Solomon, b. d. aged 2 weeks.

5-38. John Lewis, b. Aug. 8, 1830; d. Apr. 30, 1908. Hardy.

4-13. SOLOMON FUSSELL, b. June 28, 1789, near
Phoenixville ; d. at Fall Creek, Ind., Mar. i, 1849; "i. first at
Gwynedd Meeting, Feb. 6, 18 16, Milcah Martha Moore, daughter
of Henry and Priscilla (Jackson) Moore (see 4-12), b. Jan. 20,
1792, d. Aug. 16, 1833, both buried at Fall Creek Burying-ground.

About 18 10 he moved with his parents to Baltimore County,
Md., but returned to Pennsylvania while still a young man. In
1830 or 183 1 he went west to seek a home for himself and family,

ii8

The Lx)ngstreth Family Records.

and traveled as far as Milton, Wayne County, Ind., beyond which
the roads were almost impassable. In the autumn of 1832
he moved with his wife and five children from Chester County,
Pa., to Fall Creek, the journey being made in a two-horse wagon,
and requiring an entire month. The next year was one of great
mortality in his family. He suffered first the loss of his wife;
soon after three of his children died within a single week, he him-
self being too sick at the time to be conscious of his loss. As soon
as he was well enough, he left his two remaining children with a
relative, and returned to the East, making the long journey,
though still in feeble health, on horseback. In the autumn of
1836, he went back to Indiana, this time on foot, driving before
him a herd of fine cattle. His luggage was carried in a pair of
saddle-bags slung over the back of a cow.

Eleven children by the first marriage :

FUSSELL.

5-39. Bartholomew Bond, b. Jan. 19, 1817 ; d. Sept.

5-40. Priscilla Moore, b. Sept. 25, 1818 ; d. Aug.

5-41. Sarah Jacobs, b, Aug. 15, 1820; d.

5-42. Bartholomew Bond, b. Oct. 16, 1822 ; d.

5-43. Henry Moore,
5-44. Milcah Martha,
5-45. Mary Lukens,

5-46. Esther Lewis,
5-47. Solomon,

5-48. Rebecca Jane,

5-49. Marion W.,

8, 1818.
6, 1886.

1833.

1833.

1825.
II. 1878.

Thomas.

b. Nov. 23, 1823 ; d.

b. Oct. 16, 1825 ; d. Apr. 11, 1878. Lewis.

b. Nov. 16, 1827 ; d. Nov. 30, 1827, buried at

Pikeland.
b. Mar. 5, 1829 ; d. 1833.

b. Nov. 26, 1830; d. July i, 1831, buried at

Pikeland.
b. Jan. 19, 1832 ; d. Sept. , 1832, buried at

Pikeland.
b. d. Sept. 8. 1833.

Solomon Fussell married second, at Fall Creek Meeting,
Dec. I, 1836, Hannah Lewis, daughter of Joseph and Lydia Lewis,
formerly of Willistown, Chester County, Pa., b. July 22, 1800;
d. at Fall Creek, Sept. 8, 1874, buried at Fall Creek Burying-
ground.

Fourth Generation.

119

Solomon Fussell was a man greatly esteemed by everyone,
because of his character of strictest integrity. All his life he
was a conscientious anti-slavery and temperance advocate, abstain-
ing as far as possible from the products of slave-labor. He was
among the first in his neighborhood, it is said, who refused to
give liquor to his men in harvest time ; yet he never lacked help,
although the experiment was one which few farmers ventured to
try, lest their grain should be left uncut in the fields.

Two children by the second marriage :
Fussell.
5-50. LydiaJ., b. Aug. 9, 1838; d. Feb. 28, 1872. Sharp.

5-51. Anna Wood, b. Nov. 17, 1841. Living in Richmond, Ind. Unm.

4-14. JACOB FUSSELL, b. Feb. 7, 1792, in Chester Co.,
Pa. ; d. n. Frankford, Phila., Aug. 7, 1855, buried at Frankford
Meeting; m. at Fallston Meeting, Md., Dec. 4, 1814, Clarissa
Whitaker, daughter of Joshua and Ruth (Howard) Whitaker,
b. July 5, 1789; d. Apr. 28, 1863, buried in Friends' Burying-
ground, Baltimore.

They lived in Baltimore County, Md., where their children
were all born.

Ten children
Fussell.

5-52. William,

5-53. Joshua W.,

b. Oct. 5, 1815 ; d. aged 19.
b. Oct. 26, 18 1 7 ; d. Aug. 10, 1896, in Balti-
more. Unm.

b. Feb. 24, 1 8 19. Taylor.

Kraft.

b. Jan. 20, 1821 ; d. Apr. 22, 1893. Gotsuch.

b. Apr. 6, 1822. Hopkins.

5-57. Bartholomew Howard, b. Dec. 16, 1823 ; d. Dec. 23, i860.

Thompson.

5-58. Joseph B., b. Jan. 15,1826; d. Dec. d, \%6\. Gordon.

5-59. Philena, b. June 13, 1828 ; d. May 23, 1894.

Martenet.

5-60. Clarissa, b. Feb. 22, 1832. Davis.

5-61. Mary, b. Oct. 20, 1833 ; d. 1835.

5-54. Jacob,

5-55. Ruthanna,
5-56. Hannah Ellicot,

I20 The Longstreth Family Records.

4-15. BARTHOLOMEW FUSSELL, M.D., b. Jan. 9,
1794, in Chester County, Pa. ; d. n. Chester Springs, Jan. 14, 187 1 ;
m. first. May 26, 1826, Lydia Morris, ^ daughter of Morris and
Jerusha (Whitton) Morris, b. July 13, 1804, at Fox Chase, Phila-
delphia; d. July 3, 1840, both buried at Pikeland Burying-ground.

In early life Bartholomew Fussell went to Maryland, where
he taught school while studying medicine. Here he found op-
portunity to teach the slaves, and he also held classes on First
Day for their religious instruction. Many of these slaves, with
others of their kind, he afterwards protected and assisted at his
home in Pennsylvania when they were making their way to free-
dom. He was one of the signers of the " Declaration of Senti-
ments" issued by the American Anti-Slavery Society in 1833,
and he had the gratification of attending the last meeting of the
Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society, called together to celebrate
the downfall of slavery in America and to dissolve the organiza-
tion, its purpose being accomplished.

Dr. Fussell was also well known as an advocate of common
school education, of temperance, and of every other principle
which he believed important to the welfare of man. He early
became convinced, in great measure through the influence of his
sister, Esther Lewis, of the peculiar fitness of woman for the prac-
tice of medicine. " In the year 1840 he first gave regular instruc-
tions to a class of women, and it was through one of these pupils
that the first [woman medical] graduate in America became in-
terested in the study of medicine. In 1846 he communicated to
a few liberal-minded professional men a plan for the medical
education of women. Others, with indomitable zeal, took up the
work, and finally, after a succession of disappointments and dis-
couragements, from causes within and without, the Woman's
College on North College Avenue, Philadelphia, entered on the

^ Lydia Morris was a descendant of Susanna Monis (see 2-10, 4-145), and
a cousin of Joshua Longstreth (3-62) on the maternal side. When she was left
an orphan, he offered her a home, ajid she was married from his house.

Dr. Bartliolomew Fussell.

Fourth Generation. 121

career of prosperity it is so well entitled to enjoy. Though never
at any time connected officially with the college, he regarded its
success with the most affectionate interest, considering its proposi-
tion as one of the most important results of his life." ^

Among his friends Dr. Fussell counted William Lloyd Garri-
son and John Greenleaf Whittier, with whom his anti-slavery
sympathies had made him acquainted, and whose friendship lasted
throughout their lives. It was while living in Philadelphia in
1838-40, that Whittier wrote his stirring poem, " The Response."
It was addressed to the politicians who were clamoring for the
suppression of the abolitionists, and its lines bade them

" Go, hunt sedition — search for that
In every peddler's cart of rags ;
Pry into every Quaker's hat,

And Dr. Fussell' s saddle-bags ;
Lest treason wrap, with all its ills.
Around his powders and his pills.

In the Atlantic Monthly of February, 1874, Whittier speaks
again, in his reminiscences of the Convention of 1833, of " the be-
loved physician of Kennett Square, Dr. Bartholomew Fussell."

Five children :
Fussell.
5-62. Joshua Longstreth, b. June 9, 1827. Busby.

5-63. Morris, b. June 27, 1829 ; d. June 28, 1901. Middleton.

Moser.

5-64. Susan, b. Apr. 7, 1832 ; d. July 19, 1889. Utitn.

5-65. Lydia Ada, b. June 24, 1837 ; d. May 18, 1900. Un7n.

5-66. Benjamin Lundy, b. Mar. 17, 1840. Jtistice.

Dr. Fussell married second, Sept. 2, 1841, Rebecca C. Hewes,
a widow, daughter of Edward and Rebecca Churchman ; he died
at the residence of his son. Dr. Morris Fussell, near Chester
Springs.

'Still's "Underground Railroad."

122 The Longstreth Family Records.

Two children by the second marriage :

FUSSELL.

5-67. Edward C, b. Mar. 23, 1843 ; ^- ^ar. 22, 1844.

5-68. Edward C, b. Nov. 30, 1845 '. d. Sept. 17, 1865, at FaU Creek.

Susan Fussell's life was one of usefulness, without which the
world would have been the poorer. She began teaching at fifteen,
and from that time she never ceased her work for others. In
1861 her brother Joshua, of Fall Creek, entered the army, and she
offered to stay with his family during his absence. After a year,
there came an urgent call for nurses in the Union hospitals, to
which she responded, and was sent to take charge of the Memphis
hospital. She remained there eight months, until the fall of
Vicksburg; after a short furlough she was sent to Louisville,
and later to hospitals in Tennessee and Indiana. Her health
breaking under the heavy strain, she was forced to rest ; but as
soon as she was able she resumed her work, and remained in
service till the end of the war.

When this line of duty ended, she turned to the needs of the
soldiers' orphans ; and this, her chief life-work, began in a modest
way. She took into her own home six children whose fathers
had fallen in the war. George Merrit of Indianapolis, hearing
of her work and hoping that the government would adopt this
" family plan " for its wards, established a home for ten children
at his own expense, asking Susan Fussell to take charge of it.
The government did not adopt the plan, but they asked her to
occupy a cottage on the grounds of the Knightstown Home for
Soldiers' Orphans, and her advice had great weight in its organ-
ization and management. In 1877 she moved her own house-
hold to Spiceland to find better educational advantages.

Impressed by the importance of good environment in the
bringing up of children, she asked the commissioners of Henry
County to change their methods with pauper children, — to take
them from the poor-house and give them to her to train. Pend-
ing their decision upon her request, she planned a home for feeble-

Fourth Generation. 123

minded children, which, as the Knightstown Home for the Feeble-
minded, stands to-day as the result of her efforts. After two
years' consideration, the county decided to give its pauper chil-
dren into her charge, allowing her the munificent sum of twenty-
three cents a day for each child. So earnest was she in her
desire to help these poor waifs, that she accepted the terms, until
the commissioners were moved to give a more just allowance.
The value of this plan having been proved, it resulted in similar
homes throughout the state. Her success with children was due
to her love for them and her understanding of child-nature, and
her hold upon their affection never waned, so that grey-haired
men, revisiting the Knightstown Home, are still proud to intro-
duce themselves as " Miss Fussell's boys."

Her death was mourned by hundreds, and by none more
sincerely than by those who had once enjoyed her care. She
had been elected an honorary member of one of the Grand Army
Posts, and six of its members acted as pall-bearers at her funeral.

Ada Fussell also devoted the greater part of her life to others.
She had a harmonizing disposition that made her everywhere
beloved, and to this was added a sense of humor that brightened
the most adverse circumstances. She became a teacher, winning
the love and confidence of her pupils by her tact, firmness, and
regard for their best welfare. By her refining and uplifting
influence over the children she sometimes changed the character of
a whole neighborhood.

She studied the Kindergarten system, and from this was led to
the study of art. In this she found new inspiration and was
looking forward to a happy future devoted to its cultivation, when
her sister Susan's failing health called her to Spiceland. Setting
aside her own inclinations, she loyally took up the work of the
Home, and few, not even her sister, guessed the sacrifice of her
ambition. After her sister's death she carried on the work until
it was moved elsewhere, when she devoted herself to the care of

124

The Longstreth Family Records.

her farm, and the encouragement of the movements for temper-
ance, peace, and other good causes.

Both sisters were birthright members of the Society of
Friends, and are laid side by side in Fall Creek Burying-ground.
Their lives are an illustration of the good that may be accom-
plished by a quiet perseverance in fulfilling the duty that lies
nearest. — G. L.

4-16. REBECCA FUSSELL, b. Apr. 21, 1796; d. July 8,

1882; m. Mar. 21, 1837, Joseph Trimble, son of Joseph and Mary

(Trimble) Trimble, b. 1810; d. n. Philadelphia, Sept.

14, 1839, tioth buried in Merion Friends' Burying-ground.

One child :
Trimble.
5-69. Esther Jane, b. Mar. 2, 1838; d. June 2, 1888. Lippincott.

Children of John and Esther (Kirkbride) Longstreth.

4-17. MAHLON LONGSTRETH, b. Oct. 14, 1779, at
Penn's Manor, Pa. ; d. in Philadelphia, Jan. 8, 1837, buried in
Friends' Western Burying-ground, Sixteenth and Race Sts. ; m.
in Trenton, N. J., Jan. 27, 1802, Elizabeth IVooley, daughter of
James and Hulda S. (Keim) Wooley, b. 1780, at Cross-

wicks, N. J. ; d. at Crosswicks,
wicks.

1849, buried at Cross-

Nine children :
Longstreth.
5-70. Hulda,
5-71. Mary Wooley,
5-72. Letitia Good,

b. May 30, 1803
b. Dec. 21, 1804

5-73. Hetty Kirkbride,

5-74. Rachel,

5-75. James Wooley,

5-76. Elizabeth,

5-77. Anna Pettit,

5-78. Elizabeth Wooley, b. Feb. 6, 1820

b. Nov. 4, 1806

b. Nov. 10, 1808

b. Sept. 30, 1 8 10

b. Mar. 16, 181 2

b. Nov. 19, 1814

b. May 31, 1818

d. May 31, 1803,

d. Apr. 6, 1833. Hamilton.

d. Jan. 29, 1890.

Hall. Pitcher. Shove.
d. Sept. 5, 1895. Slack.
d. Oct. 22, 1810.
d. 1848. Umn.

d. in infancy,
d. Aug. 2, 1874. Irvine.
d. Mar. 19, 1900. Unm.

Fourth Generation.

125

4-18. MARTHA LONGSTRETH, b. July 11, 1781 ; d. in
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 12, 1849, buried at Bunker Hill, III. ; m. Jan.
10, 1799, Samuel Spencer, b. Jan. 14, 1775 ; d. at Bynumville,
Mo., 1858, buried at Bynumville.

In 1800, the two ferries between Trenton and Morrisville
fell into possession of John Longstreth (3-5) and Samuel
Spencer. One of these ferries was the oldest on the Delaware,
being in existence half a century before Penn's arrival, on the
great highway of travel between the Swedish settlements on the
lower Delaware, and the Dutch in New York. Much of the land
on the Pennsylvania side was owned by Robert Morris, financier
of the Revolution, from whom the town took its name. After
his death, his real estate was sold to George Clymer and Thomas
Fitzsimmons, both signers of the Declaration of Independence;
the ferry and landing was sold by them to John Longstreth and
Samuel Spencer. ^

Nine children :

Spencer.

5-79-

Esther,

b. Aug.

II,

1799

; d. in infancy.

5-80.

John Longstreth,

b. Dec.

II,

1800

d. Sept. 1868.

Tantum

5-81.

Mahlon,

b. May

8.

1803

d. July 14, 1886.

Little.

5-82.

Lewis W.,

b. July

25.

1805

, d. July 20, 1 88 1.

Thorp.

5-83.

Robert,

b. June

23.

1806

d. in infancy.

5-84.

AdeHne,

b. Oct.

I,

1807

d. in infancy.

5-85.

Ferdinand,

b. Dec.

9.

1809 ;

d. in California.

Unnt.

5-86.

Sarah Amanda,

b. Aug.

2,

1819

d. Oct. 26, 1901.

Bailey.

5-87.

Charles,

b. Mar.

24,

1822

d. in infancy.

4-19. DANIEL LONGSTRETH, b. Dec. 21, 1785; d. at
Fallsington, Pa., May 25, 1832; m. Sept. 27, 1809, Letitia Milnor,
b. ; d. Dec. 1839.

' " History of Bucks County, Pa.," William W. H. Davis, 1905. Vol. II,
p. 164.

126

The Longstreth Family Records.

Six children :

Longstreth.

5-88.

John Milnor, b

Mar. 5,

1812

d. June

16,

1893. Giles.
White.

5-89.

Maria M., b.

May 14,

1814;

d. Mar.

15.

1856. Gillingham

5-90.

Robert Kirkbride, b.

Mar. 5,

1817;

d. Aug.
Mex.

8,

1847, at Pueblo,
Unm.

5-91.

Phebe, b.

Jan. 14,

1820;

d. Aug.

21

1874. Flower.

5-92.

Richard Holmes, b.

Mar. 14,

1827

; d. Feb.

25

1849. Untn.

5-93-

Ann Gillingham, b.

Sept. 29,

1829;

d.

Brown.

4-21. HANNAH LONGSTRETH, b. July 18, 1789; d.
Oct. I, 1843 '> 'Ti- J3-"- 14' 1817, Samuel Gauntt, M.D., b.
1790; buried Dec. 22, 1822, at Groveville, N. J. No children.

Hannah Gauntt lived with her mother in Philadelphia after
her husband's death.

4-22. RACHEL LONGSTRETH, b. May 6, 1791 ; d. in
Philadelphia, Mar. 5, 1877, buried in Philadelphia ; m. Dec. 20,
1810, John M. Milnor, son of Mahlon and Phebe Milnor, b.

; d. at Crosswicks, N. J., Jan. 14, 1827, buried at Cross-
wicks.

Six children

Milnor.
5-94. Hetty,
5-95. Julia,
5-96. Phebe,

b. Sept. 25, 1812 ; d. Sept. 16, 1861. Unm.

b. 181 5 ; buried Feb. 7, 1836.

b. Jan. 12, 181 7 ; d. Feb. 10, 1888. Unm.

5-97. Sarah Matilda, b. May 27, 1819 ; d. Feb. 12, 1843. Mendenhall.

5-98. Mahlon,
5-99. Emma,

b. Jan. 8, 1822 ; d. Apr. 8, 1896. Nielson.
b. Apr. 24, 1824 ; d. Feb. 15, 1825.

4-24. ESTHER LONGSTRETH, b. Feb. 22, 1796; d.
1880; m. John Longstreth Hayward. See 4-66.

4-27. JOHN KIRKBRIDE LONGSTRETH, b. Apr. 23,
1803,; d. n. Long Branch, N. J., 1850 ( ?) ; m. first,

Elisabeth Rowland.

Fourth Generation. 127

Two children by the first marriage :
Longstreth.
5-100. Emma, b. d. Straub.

5-101. Ellen, b. d. Milnor.

He married second,

One child by the second marriage :
5-102. Edward, b. d.

Children of John and Martha {Longstreth) Michener.

4-28. DANIEL MICHENER, b. Dec. 21, 1780; d. June 4,
1853 ; m. 1804, Anna Kinsey, daughter of George and

Mary Kinsey, b. Apr. 7, 1784; d. Aug. 16, 1844, buried in Friends'
Burying-ground, Guernsey, O.

He was a hatter by trade. They lived for a time at Mt.
Pleasant, O. ; in 1838 they lived at Smyrna, O.

Nine children :

Michener.

5-I03-
5-104.

Mary,
Rebecca,

b. July
b. Aug.

20,
I,

1808 ;
1810;

d.
d.

Apr.

Aug.

12,
16,

1877-
1881.

Price.
Smith.
Kirk.

? 105.

George,

b. Feb.

27.

1812 ;

d.

Oct.

6,

1864.

Planner.

5-100.

Charles,

b. Nov.

17.

1813 ;

d.

July

8,

1872.

Pickering.

5 107.
5-108.
5-109.

Martha,
Kinsey,
John Longstreth

b. Nov.
b. Oct.
b. Feb.

6.

29.

24,

1815 ;
1817 ;
1819;

d.
d.
d.

May
Dec.

7,
9.

1893.
1896.

Ratcliffe.

Smith.

Blackledge.
Lucia.

5-110.
5-111.

Joseph L.,
Rachel,

b. Sept.
b. Feb.

12,
25.

1821 ;
1824;

d.
d.

July
Feb.

4.
I,

1845.
1845-

Unm.
Unm.

4-29. MORDECAI MICHENER, b. June 9, 1782 ; d. Aug.
15, 1836; m. Dec. 6, 1804, Susanna Shazv; b. Aug. 9, 1789; d.
May 4, 1834.

128

The Longstreth Family Records.

Twelve children

MiCHENER,

5-II2.

Martha,

b. Sept. 16, 1805

d. Feb.

22,

1879.

Keese.
Cobb.

5-II3-

Elizabeth,

b. Oct. 30, 1807

d. Aug.

15.

1844.

Meeker.

5-114.

Sarah,

b. Mar. 22, 1810

d. Jan.

7.

1842.

Daniels.

5-115.

John,

b. Apr. 18, 1812

; d. July

7.

1889.

Pearson.
Bailey.

5-116.

Grace,

b. Nov. 28, 1813

; d. Mar.

23.

1855.

Benedict.

5-117.

Anna,

b. Mar. 13, 1816

; d. May

5.

1817.

5-118.

Ruth,

b. Oct. 10, 1818

; d. Nov.

I.

1893.

Camp.

5-1 19.

Jane,

b. July 9, 1820

d. Jan.

15.

1899,

Mills.

5-120.

Daniel,

b. Mar. 18, 1822;

d. Aug.

26.

1846.

Mills.

5-121.

Mordecai,

b. Nov. 27, 1823

d. Nov.

28,

1823.

5-122.

Susanna,

twin of Mordecai ,

d. Nov.

29.

1823.

5-123.

David Osborn,

b. Oct. 23, 1825

d. Oct.

22,

1891.

Benedict.

4-30. BENJAMIN MICHENER, b. Oct. 26, 1783; d. at
Zanesfield, O., Mar. 28, 1854; m. first, at Friends' Meeting,
1808, Abigail Stanton, daughter of Benjamin and
Abigail Stanton, ^ b. Mar. 23, 1786, n. Beauford, N. C. ; d. at
Zanesfield, May 29, 1839, both buried in Goshen Friends' Bury-
ing-ground.

Abigail Stanton moved to Ohio from North Carolina with
others of her family about 1800.

Ten children by the first marriage :

MiCHENER.

5-124. Levi, b. Jan. 9, 1809; d. July 11, 1832, atZanesfield. Unm.

5-125. Susanna, b. May 16, 1810; d. June 24, 1888. Brown.

5-126. John J., b. Mar.io, 1812 ; d. Feb. 2, 1879. Brown.

5-127. Lydia, b. Jan. 18, 1814; d. Mar.19, 1889. Graves.

5-128. Henry, b. Feb. 12, 1816; d. Mar. 15, 1875. Warner.

5-129. David, b. Mar. 15, 1818 ; d. Mar. 7, 1900. Smith.

' Benjamin and Abigail Stanton had a son David bom May 1, 1788, who
married Lucy Norman in Ohio, out of meeting. Their son, Edwin Macy
Stanton, was the famous Secretary of War in Lincoln's cabinet; and their
daughter Pamphila married Lincoln's private secretary, Christopher Parsons
Walcott.

Fourth Generation.

129

5-130. Isaac, b. July 10, 1820; d. June 22, 1869. Cause.

5-131. Edwin, b. Oct. 12, 1822; d. Dec. 9, 1850. Smith.

5-132. Martha, b. Mar. 14, 1825; d. Apr. 9, 1898. Taylor. Williams.

5-133. Elma, b. Jan. 31, 1828; d. Nov. 9, 1842.

Benjamin Michener married second, at Goshen Meeting,
1840, Sarah (Janney) Canby, widow of William
Canby, of Virginia, b. Jan. 20, 1786; d. Sept. 1863. No

children.

4-31. GRACE MICHENER, b. Apr. 21, 1785; d. July 10,
1832; m. May 21, 1807, Francis Hohson, b. Apr. 15, 1781 ; d.
Aug. 21, 1821.

Five children

HOBSON.

5-134. Anna,
5-135. John Michener,
5-136. Martha,
5-137. Esther,
5-138. Rebecca,

b. Nov. 8, 1808 ;

b. June 10, 181 1 ;

b. Feb. 21, 1814 :

b. May 17, 1817

b. Mar. 21, 1820

d. Nov. 24, 1840. Watson.

d. Apr. 7, 1873. Graham.

d. a young woman.

d. Oct. 29, 1836.

d. Jan. 29, 1849. Scott.

4-32. JONATHAN MICHENER, b. Nov. 29, 1787; d.

July I, 1839; m. first,

Jane Hohson.

Eight children
Michener.

5-139. Joseph,
5-140. John,
5-141. James,
5-142. Barak,
5-143. Ann,
5-144. Daniel,
5-145. Jonathan,
5-146. Esther,

b. Oct. 9, 1816; d.

b. Sept. 10, 1818 ; d.

b. Apr. 22, 1820 ; d.

b. Feb. 21, 1822 ;

b. Jan. 18, 1824.

b. June 19, 1826 ;

b. July 28, 1830; d. a lad.

b. June 30, 1832 ; d. a young girl

d. a young man.
d. a young man.

Jonathan Michener married second,
Garwood.

Allen.

Beatty.

Zimmerman.

Jackson.

Margaret

130

The Longstreth Family Records.

Two children :

MiCHENER.

5-147. Jane G., b. Sept. 19, 1836.
5-148, Hannah C, b. June 26, 1838.

Allerton.
Douglas.

4
1836;

■33. SARAH MICHENER. b. Oct. i, 1789; d. Aug. 15,
m. Feb. i, 18 10, John S. Martin.

Nine children :

5-149-
5-150.
5-151.
5-152.
5-153-
5-154-

5-155-
5-156.

Martin.
John M.
Paul A.,
Elizabeth A.
Hannah,
Daniel,
Byer Barak,
Mary Ann,

b. Feb.
b. Feb.
b. Jan.

II, 1811

I, 1813

23. 1815

b. Mar. 22, 1817
b. Jan. 14, 1819

b. Jan.
b. May

3, 1822
2, 1825

Susanna M., b. Mar. 4, 1828

5-157. Kinsey,

b. Nov. 15, 1831.

d. Harnbleton.

d. Nov. 1872. Welch.

d. Sept. 1888. Stanley.

d. Mar. 1862. Wilkinson.

d. Perkins.

d. 1 8 7-. Mills.

d. Dec. 19, 1892. Cramer.
d. Poorfnan.

Jackman.

Barnes.

4.34. RACHEL MICHENER, b. Sept. 22, 1791 ; d. Dec.
5, 1864; m. Aug. 27, 1812, Isaac Haines, son of William and
Rebecca Haines, of Cecil Co., Md., b. Feb. 18, 1781 ; d. Dec. i,
1864, both buried in Friends' Burying-ground, Lynnville, la.

Ten children :

Haines.

5-158.

Rebecca, b. July 2, 1813 ;

d. Apr.

30,

1878.

Stewart.

5-159-

Edwin, b. July 24, 181 5 ;

d. Apr.

15.

1882.

Hale.

5-160.

John, b. Apr. 10, 1820;

d. Sept.

15.

1821.

5-I6I.

Ruth, b. Dec. 13, 1821 ;

d. Dec.

7-

1892.

Sawyer.

5-162.

John M., b. July 6, 1824;

d. July

22,

1824.

5-163-

Jacob M. , lii/in of John ;

d. July

10,

1824.

5-164.

Dan'l Longstreth, b. Nov. 16, 1825.

Keese.

5-165.

Martha M., b. Nov. 10, 1828 ;

d. Jan.

9.

1908.

Smith.

5-166.

Grace Ann, b. Apr. 28, 183 1.

Wood.

5-167.

Isaac, b. Nov. 2, 1832.

Bushong.

Fourth Generation. 131

4-36. HANNAH MICHENER, b. Feb. i, 1796; d. Aug.

17, 1820; m. 1819, Samuel Clark.

One child :
Clark.
5-168. Hannah, b. Apr. 8, 1820 ; d. McCaughey.

4-37. BARAK MICHENER, M.D., b. Nov. 8,1799, in
Chester County, Pa. ; d. at Adel, la., Mar. 10, 1878 ; m. first, at
Massillon, O., Aug. 7, 1823, Harriet Comly, daughter of John
Comly, b. ; d. Aug. 20, 1834, at Massillon.

Dr. Michener was a man of unusual intellect. He lived in
Massillon, afterwards moving to north-western Illinois, and from
there to Dallas County, la., in 1853. His life in Iowa was that of
a student and recluse. He wrote for various papers, mostly medi-
cal journals. He was an ardent believer in the doctrines of " in-
fidelism " which was much discussed at that time, and a follower
and correspondent of Robert Ingersoll. His views caused him
to be much misjudged, and so he withdrew more and more from
contact with the people about him, though he was greatly loved
and admired by those who knew him well. The doctrine of
evolution received his unqualified indorsement, and he spent much
effort in making it known. His love for the physical sciences and
mental philosophy was passionate and unwavering; but to him,
the omnipotent power in the world was only the working of
Nature's laws. He had the moral courage to stand for these
convictions, and lived and died a philosopher.

He was entirely a self-educated man. When young, he en-
gaged to teach a country school in western Pennsylvania, and was
told that he would have one pupil in English Grammar, — a sub-
ject which he had never studied. Buying a grammar, (which is
now in possession of his granddaughter,) he studied ahead of his
pupil, and successfully filled the requirements of his position.
When about twenty, he went to Canton, O., where he studied
medicine, teaching a school, meanwhile, to pay his way. In Iowa

i:j2 The Longstreth Family Records.

he wrote a grammar himself, and in his home town he was an
undisputed authority on EngHsh. He practised his profession
very little after moving to Iowa, and never held any public office,
being one who courted retirement. He had good financial ability
and amassed a considerable fortune through land investments.

He is buried in the Odd Fellows' Cemetery at Adel, which is
on land that he presented to the Lodge for a burial ground.
Four children by the first marriage :

MiCHENER.

-169. James Comly, b. June 17, 1825 ; d. Apr. 13, 1884.

Nordyke. Kinnick.
5-170. Martha Longstreth Comly, b. May 4, 1827 ; d. May ,1907.

B igger. Peyton .
5-171. Robert Owen, b. May 15, 1829 ; d. May 20, 1833.

-172. Lavinia, b. A pr. 23, 1834 ; d. Aug.29, 1834.

Dr. Michener married second, Aug. 7, 1835, Martha Van
Slyk, b. ; d. Dec. 14, 1838.

Two children by the second marriage :
Michener.
5-173. Charles William, b. Dec. 6, 1838 ; d. Dec. 21, 1906, Rodenbaugh.
5-174. A daughter, twin of Charles ; d, Dec. 6, 1838.

Dr. Michener married third, Aug. 17, 1848, Hannah Burgin,
sister of Martha Van Slyk, b. ; d. 1867.

No children by the third marriage.

Child of Thomas and Rachel {Longstreth) Ross.

4-38. RACHEL ROSS, b. Mar. 23, 1782; d. July 5, 1875;
m. Nov. 29, 1804, Richard Maris, son of Jesse and Margaret
(Edwards) Maris, ^ b. Dec. 19, 1772; d. Feb. 5, 1817.

* Jesse Maris was the great-grandson of George Maris, bom 1632, died
1705, from the parish of Inkborough, Worcestershire, England, who came to
Pennsylvania in 1683 with his wife Alice, died 1699, and six children, and
settled at " Home House," in Springfield, Chester (now Delaware) County,
not far from Morton. He took up four hundred acres of land, receiving a

Fourth Generation.

133

A certificate of removal was given Richard Maris, apprentice,
from Darby Meeting to Philadelphia, 3rd of 10 mo., 1793. He
became a merchant, and acquired a considerable estate.

Four children :

Maris.

5-175-

Thomas Ross,

b. Nov.

25-

1805

d.

1886.

Cooch.

5-176.

Richard,

b. Jan.

9.

1808

d.

1891.

Ellniaker

5-177-

George G.,

b. Mar.

10,

1810

d.

1889.

Buckman

5-178.

William,

b. Mar.

15.

1814

d.

1894.

Stevenson.

Children of Isaac and Jam {Van Dearen) Longstreth.

4-39. MARTHA LONGSTRETH, b. Oct. 20, 1789; d.
Sept. 18, 1878; m. Nov. 24, 1809, John Shoemaker, son of James
and Phebe (Walton) Shoemaker, ^ (see 4-43) b. Sept. 8, 1786;
d. Nov. 2, 1865.

Three children :

Shoemaker.

5-179. James, b. Aug. 24, 181 1 ;

5-180. Isaac Longstreth, b. June 14, 1814;

5-181. Jane Longstreth, b. Oct. 23, 1817;

d. Dec. 21, 1811.

d. Apr. 6, 1897. McClean.

d. Nov. 24, 1883. Thomas.

patent from William Pean dated 30th of 5 mo., 1684. He was among the
eminent public Friends who came over with the first settlers, a minister of
the Society, and a member of Chester Monthly Meeting. He acted as Justice
of the courts in Chester County from 1684 to 1693, the year 1690 excepted; he
was a member of the Assembly for several tenns. In 1695 he was appointed
a member of the Provincial Council.

His son Richard, bom 1672, died 1745, married 1698, Elizabeth Hayes;
his house in Springfield, built about 1720 is still standing. His son Joseph
married in 1741, Ann Shipley, and their son Jesse bom 1745, died 1784,
married Margaret Edwards in 1768.

See " The Maris Family," by George L. and Annie M. Maris, West
Chester, 1885.

' James Shoemaker was the grandson of Peter Shoemaker, a friend and
associate of William Penn. Peter Shoemaker settled in Germantown, near
Philadelphia, in 1686, where he is said to have budt the first house, a picture
of which appears in Watson's " Annals of Philadelphia," Vol. IL, p. 23. His
son Isaac was bom 1 mo. 15, 1711, and died in 1793; Isaac's son James was
born in 1756, and married Phebe Walton, 6 mo., 1781.— See "The Shoe-
maker Family," by Thomas H. Shoemaker, Philadelphia, 1893.

134 The Longstreth Family Records.

4-42. BENJAMIN LONGSTRETH, b. Jan. 17, 1797, at
the Homestead ; d. in Philadelphia, Jan. 10, 1872 ; m. at Horsham
Meeting, Nov. 16, 1820, Susan Jarrett, daughter of Joseph and
Rachel Jarrett, b. June 11, 1798; d. in Philadelphia, Apr. 26, 1877,
both buried at Horsham Burying-ground.

Seven children :
Longstreth.

5-182. Joseph Jarrett, b. Dec. 28, 1822; d. June 29, 1823.

5-183. Isaac, b. July 6, 1824; d. Dec. 19, \%^T . Jennett.

5-184. Charles Jarrett, b. May 9, 1827; d. Sept.27, 1847. Unm.
5-185. Martha Shoemaker, b. July 18, 1830. Douglass.

5-186. Lydia Ann, b. Jan. 29, 1833. Living in Phila. Unm.

5-187. Rachel Jarrett, b. Jan. 25, 1836 ; d. Dec. 28, i860. Utim.
5-188. Rebecca Rhodes, b. May 8, 1838. Watson.

4-43. EDITH LONGSTRETH, b. Dec. 18, 1798; d. in
Philadelphia, Jan. 5, 1868; m. Mar. 8, 1821, Jesse Shoemaker,
son of James and Phebe (Walton) Shoemaker (see 4-39), b.
Apr. 17, 1791; d. at Horsham, Pa., Oct. 21, 1880.

Jesse Shoemaker was a successful farmer, and a highly re-
spected member of the community, his home being in Upper
Dublin, Pa.

Three children :
Shoemaker.
5-189. James, b. Aug. 20, 1822; d. Aug. 12, 1900.

Shoemaker.
5-190. Charlotte Longstreth, b. Aug. 3,1828; d. Jan. 9,1831.
5-191. John Longstreth, b. Oct. 7, 1832; d. Dec. 26, 1876. Pierce.

4.44. DANIEL LONGSTRETH, b. Mar. 19, 1801 ; d. in
Philadelphia, June 23, 1856; m. Nov. 17, 1825, Hannah Kender-
dine, daughter of Joseph and Hannah (Rakestraw) Kenderdine, ^
b. Nov. 14, 1803; ^- Apr. 18, 1865.

*The Kenderdines are descended from Thomas Kenderdine, a native of
Montgomeryshire, North Wales, bom about 1650, died near Byberry Meeting,

o

o

B

crq

a

3

o

s

CfQ

f6

Fourth Generation. 135

Daniel Longstreth was a real estate agent, and lived in Phila-
delphia.

Four children :
Longstreth.
5-192. Joseph Kenderdine, b. Aug. 23, 1826; d. May 18, 1853. Unm.
5-193. Edward, b. Oct. 7, 1830; d. Dec. 27, 1830.

5-194. Morris, b. Nov. 22, 1832; d. Jan. 21, 1884, buried at

Horsham. Unm.

5-195. Jane, b. d. young.

4-46. JOHN LONGSTRETH, b. Nov. 19, 1804; d. Mar.
31, 1885 ; m. at Bordentown, N. J., Jan. 3, 1827, Ann W . Thome,
daughter of Isaac and Mary Thome, b. May 30, 1809; d. June
22i, 1880, both buried at Fairhill Burying-ground.

He lived in Philadelphia; in business he v^^as a conveyancer.

Nine children :
Longstreth.

5-196. Emeline, b. Oct. 3,1827; d. June 2,1881. Unm.

5-197. Ellis, b. Oct. 21, 1829; d. Apr. 10, 1830.

5-198. Alfred, b. Mar. 6, 1831 ; d. Apr. 30, 1890. Schott.

5-199. Mary W., b. Nov. 10, 1832. Brastoiv.

5-200. Edward Thorne, b. Aug. 2,1834; d. Aug. 18,1835,

5-201. Edgar Thorne, b. Dec. 16,1836; d. Nov. 7,1868. Unm.

5-202. Charlotte, b. Sept. 26, 1839 ; d. July 10,1840.

5-203. Anna, b. Aug. 24, 1847. Unm.

5-204. Sallie Adams, b.Sept. 18, 1849. Unm.

Anna and Sallie A. Longstreth live in Philadelphia. They are
members of the New Century Club, and are actively interested in
philanthropic and educational questions. Anna Longstreth served
for some years upon the Board of School Directors.

Abington, 1713. He married Margaret, daughter of John Robert, before 1680;
she died Oct. 2, 1710. In 1702 the family were living on a farm of two
hundred and twenty acres in Abington. Their youngest son, Joseph, bom.
1703-4, married Mary Jarrett in 1762. Their son John married Hannah
Morgan in 1778, and had a son Joseph, bom 1778, who married Hannah Rake-
straw, daughter of Joseph and Hannah Rr kestraw, in 1799.— See " The Ken-
derdines of America," by Thaddeus Stevens Kenderdine, 1901.

136 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of Joseph and Sarah (Thomas) Longstreth.

4-48. DANIEL LONGSTRETH, b. Nov. 25, 1800; d.
Mar. 30, 1846, buried in Horsham Burying-ground ; m. first, at
Green Street Meeting, Philadelphia, Jan. 4, 1827, Elizabeth Lan-
caster, daughter of John and Elizabeth (Rakestraw) Lancaster, ^
b. July 5, 1803, in Philadelphia; d. in Warminster, Sept. 19, 1829.

Daniel Longstreth lived at the old Homestead, which he in-
herited from his father. He received a good English education,
but his study did not end with his school days. Being fond of
mathematics and natural sciences, he studied along these lines
all his life, becoming an unusually well-informed man for that
time. He had a fine mind, and a faculty for patient investigation ;
and he felt a scholarly pleasure in the results of his researches.
He kept a letter-book in which he made copies of all important
letters which he wrote ; an example of his easy epistolary style is
given in Appendix E. He kept also a commonplace-book or
diary, in which he noted everything that especially interested him,
occasionally contributing articles on these subjects to magazines
and newspapers. He was, besides, devoted to genealogical and
antiquarian researches, preserving many papers and recording
many facts belonging to the past, as well as keeping notes of cur-
rent family events which have been of inestimable value in compil-
ing this book. His own opinion of the value of such studies is
worthy of quotation. " These pursuits have afforded me great
amusement in spare moments. Many wiseacres may think them
puerile and trifling. Be it so ; but I am of opinion that anecdotes
which disclose the virtuous actions of our worthy ancestors should

^ John Lancaster was a lumber merchant, bom in Philadelphia, died 1834.
He was the son of John and Ann (Knowles) Lancaster, grandson of Thomas
and Sarah (Buckman) Lancaster, great-grandson of Thomas and Phebe
(Wardell) Lancaster, great-great-grandson of John and Sarah Lancaster.
John Lancaster, unmarried, came from Ireland to Pennsylvania, bringing a
certificate from Mountmellick, dated 4 mo. 3, 1711. — See " Quaker Arrivals
in America." Albert Cook Myers, Phila., 1902.

Sarah Buckman was the granddaughter of William Buckman who came
with William Penn in the ship " Welcome " in 1682.

B
o

<rt-

o

£5"

Fourth Generation. 137

be preserved and held up for the example of their descendants
when about forming their character in youth and early manhood."
— Letter to a friend.

His love of local history, his regard for scientific pursuits,
and his sympathy for an unfortunate man of genius whose merits
seemed to have been overlooked and forgotten, all combined to
excite in him a deep interest in " poor John Fitch, of steamboat
memory," who had built the model of his first boat in 1785 quite
near the old farm. Daniel Longstreth was actively engaged in
1833 in collecting materials for a memoir of Fitch. He published
a series of articles concerning him in a Bucks County newspaper,
and corresponded on the subject with John F. Watson, author of
Annals of Philadelphia, to whom he furnished most of the
material used by him in his work. Thompson Westcott also ob-
tained part of his material from Daniel Longstreth's papers for
his " Life of John Fitch."

Daniel Longstreth was a valued member of the Society of
Friends; from 1829 to 1836, he was clerk of Horsham Monthly
Meeting. He was also clerk of Abington Quarterly Meeting.
In 1840 he opened at his house a boarding school for boys, which
he conducted successfully for several years in connection with
farming; the confinement proving injurious to his health, how-
ever, he was obliged to close the school. He afterwards gained a
knowledge of dentistry, which he practiced very successfully. He
understood surveying, and his services were frequently in demand
as surveyor and conveyancer. Being of well recognized probity,
he was often asked to act in the settlement of estates and in a
variety of public afifairs.

Two children by the first marriage :
Longstreth.

5-205. John Lancaster, b. Nov. 10, 1827. Longstreth,

Evans.
5-206. Eliz. Lancaster, b. Sept. 14, 1829 ; d. Apr. 23, 1848. Unm.

138

The Longstreth Family Records.

Daniel Longstreth married second, at Green Street Meeting,
Philadelphia, Oct. 25, 1832, Hannah Townsend, daughter of
Joseph and Elizabeth (Clark) Townsend, ^ b. June 6, 1801, in
Philadelphia; d, in Philadelphia, Aug. 6, 1865.

She was a well educated and capable woman, of a loving,
helpful, and sympathetic disposition. For some time previous to
her marriage she was clerk of Green Street Monthly Meeting;
aftrwards, she was clerk of Abington Monthly Meeting for sev-
eral years, until she moved to Philadelphia, in i860. She took
great interest in the early anti-slavery movement; and the old
Homestead became one of the stations of the " Underground
Railway;" she assisted Benjamin Lundy in the preparation of his
" Memoirs of Elizabeth Margaret Chandler," a poet deeply in-
terested in the cause of the slave.

Seven children by the second marriage :
Longstreth.

5-207. Joseph Townsend,
5-208. Sarah,

b. Aug. 7, 1833;
b. Sept. 4, 1834;

5-209. Moses Robinson, b. Feb. 8, 1836;
5-210. Samuel Townsend, b. Aug. 2, 1837.

d. July 12, 1834.
d. Mar. 14, 1901.

Hollingsworth .
d. Apr. 2, 1838.

Jones.

5-21 1. Edward,

b. June 22, 1839; d- Feb. 24, 1905. Wise.

5-212. Anna Robinson, b. Apr. 2, 1841.

5-213. David Thomas, b. Oct. 26, 1844; d. July 19, 1845.

Tilney^

^Joseph Townsend bom 1722; died 1840; married 1800, Elizabeth Clark.
He was the son of John Townsend, a cabinet-maker of Philadelphia, and his
Avife, Hannah Cox, bom 1751, daughter of Joseph and Catharine (Watgon)
Cox; grandson of Charles and Abigail Townsend, great-grandson of John and
Elizabeth Townsend, who lived in Kent County, now in Delaware, as early
as 1690.

Elizabeth Clark, bom 1773, died in Warminster, 1854, was the daughter of
Joseph and Elizabeth (Wyer) Clark. Joseph Clark, son of Richard and
Ann Clark, was a silk weaver from Bethnal Green, London, bom April 12,
1745; d. June 27, 1833. Elizabeth Wyer, daughter of Michael and Elizabeth
Wyer, came from Spitalfields, London; she was bom July 5, 1746; died June
22, 1788. After coming to Philadelphia, Joseph Clark became a teacher; one of
his pupils was Dolly Madison, wife of President James Madison.

Hannah (Townsend) Longstretli.

Fourth Generation. 139

4-49. ANNA THOMAS LONGSTRETH, b. Oct. 8,
1802; d. in Bradford Co., Pa., July 24, 1880; m. first, at Horsham
Meeting, Jan. 2, 1825, John Thomson, son of John Thomson, ^
b. 1795 ; d. Mar. 25, 1826.

Anna T. Longstreth had a school for boys and girls at the

old Homestead, some time in the '20's. William W. H. Davis,

author of The History of Bucks County, mentions himself as

one of her pupils.

One child by the first marriage :
Thomson.
5-214. John Longstreth, b. June 7, 1826; d. Feb. 4, 1888. Kenderdine.

Anna L. Thomson m. second, at Horsham Meeting, Jan. 7,
1836, Charles Jarrett Raab, of Abington, son of John W. and
Sarah Raab, b. Aug. 16, 1810; d. Feb. 28, 1873.

Four children by the second marriage :
Raab.

5-215. Susan Longstreth, b. Dec. 26, 1836. Hollenbeck.

5-216. Joseph Longstreth, b. Apr. 18, 1838. Boorom.

5-217. Mary Anna, b. Mar. 18, 1840; d. Sept. i, 1840.

5-218. Mary Anna, b. d. 1841, aged 4 mos.

4-50. SUSAN LONGSTRETH, b. Nov. 28, 1804; d. Feb.
17, 1833; m. at Horsham Meeting, Mar. 9, 1826, Ellis Cleaver,
son of Ellis and Elizabeth Cleaver, of Gwynedd, Pa., b. Apr. 15,
1801 ; d. May 26, 1874.

Ellis Cleaver was a tailor, and also carried on farming.

Two children :
Cleaver.
5-219. Joseph Longstreth, b. May 25, 1827 ; d. Jan. 21, 1833.
5-220. EUwood, b. Feb. 7, 1830; d. Feb. 21, 1908. Lukens.

4-51. MARY THOMAS LONGSTRETH, b. Dec. 20,
1807 ; d. at Mt. Holly, N. J., Oct. 2Z, 1880 ; m. at Horsham Meet-

^ John Thomson, senior, was bom 1762, died 1846.

I40

The Longstreth Family Records.

ing, Oct. 13, 1831, Demas Comly Worrell, son of Demas and
Alice Worrell, b. Nov. 9. 1803, in Frankford, Philadelphia; d. in
Philadelphia, May 29, 1870, buried at Mt. Holly.

He was a recommended minister among Friends.

Five children :
Worrell.
5-221. Joseph Longstreth, b. June 24, 1833

5-222. Sarah Longstreth, b. Oct. 15, 1835.

5-223. Demas Comly, b. Jan. 31, 1839

5-224. Martha L., b. May 27, 1842

5-225. Daniel Longstreth, b. Apr. 29, 1845

d. Apr. 6, 1909.

Brieti. Carson. McClosky.
Dubell.
d. Dec. 4, 1876. Unm.
d. Dec. 17, 1872. Carson.

d. near Mt. Holly, June 24,
1869. Unvi.

Children of JVarzi'ick and Sitsaiuia (Coates) Price.

4-56. WILLIAM PRICE, b. Sept. 27, 1797, in Baltimore;
d. at Mt. Pleasant, O., Apr. 4, 1874; m. at Smithfield, O., Apr. 27,
1825, Edith Ballinger, daughter of William and Lydia (Smith)
Ballinger, ^ b. Apr. 11, 1799, at Smithfield; d. at Smithfield, Feb.
2, 1853, both buried at Smithfield.

For many years William Price was a country merchant at
Smithfield ; he then became President of the First National Bank
of Mt. Pleasant, a position which he held at the time of his death.
His character was that of the sterling, old-fashioned " salt of the
earth," a lifelong member of the Society of Friends.

Six children :

Farmer.

Farmer.

Price.

5-226.

Lydia,

b. Apr.

30.

1826;

d.

Apr.

24.

1830.

5-227.

Oliver,

b. Jan.

20,

1828;

d.

June

24,

1847.

5-228.

Warwick,

b. Apr.

12,

1829.

5-229.

Rebecca B.,

b. Mar.

19.

1831 ;

d.

Aug.

II.

1865.

5-230.

William Balli

nger,

b. Feb.

27.

1836.

5-231.

Ann,

b. Mar

21,

1839;

d.

Aug.

31.

1839.

* William Ballinger was one of the early Government surveyors in Ohio, — ■
a man of sterling character. He died April, 1858, aged ninety-nine years, eight
months. Lydia Smith came from Frederick County, Md.

Fourth Generation.

141

4-57. ANN M. PRICE, b. Oct. 18, 1800; d.
m. Thomas B. McGrew, of Cincinnati.

One child :

McGrew.
5-232. Thomas O.

4-60. SUSANNA PRICE, b. Oct. 31, 1809; d.
m. John Wood, of Morgan Co., O.

Children of Richard and Phebe (Coatcs) Price.

4-61. REYNOLDS KNOX PRICE, b. Sept. i, 1802, in
Baltimore; d. at Dexter, la.. Mar. 4, 1887; m. Aug. 3, 1826,
MARY MICHENER daughter of DANIEL and Anna (Kinsey)
MICHENER (5-103), b. July 20, 1808; d. Apr. 12, 1877, both
buried at Dexter.

Reynolds K. Price was auditor of Harrison County, O., for
two terms, and member of the General Assembly for one session.
He moved from Ohio to Iowa in 1861.

Twelve children :

Price.

5-233-

Jonathan,

b. Dec.

3.

1827;

d.

Dec. 25, 1851.

Unm.

5-234-

George Michener,

b. Oct.

31.

1829;

d.

Oct. 24, 1902.

Kelsey.

5-235-

Phebe Ann,

b. July

10,

1832;

d.

Dec. II, 1890.

Bethel.

5-236.

Martha Jane,

b. Feb.

1834;

d.

June 23, 1902.

Cop el and

5-237-

Rebecca Michener

, b. Oct.

10,

1835-

Hall.

5-238-

Rachel,

b. Mar.

30.

1837;

d.

Jan. 31, 1903.

Burnett.

5-239-

Reynolds Knox,

b. Apr.

3.

1839.

Stribling.

5-240.

Daniel M.,

b. July

21,

1841 ;

d.

Feb. 12, 1847

5-241.

Mary,

b. Sept

2,

1843.

Li

ving in Dexter.

Unm.

5-242.

Caroline,

b. Jan.

2,

1846.

Dawson.

5-243-

Richard,

b. Feb.

28.

1848.

Camblin.

5-244.

William,

b. Nov.

8,

1852 ;

d.

May 5, 1903

Unm.

142

The Longstreth Family Records.

4-64. JANE LONGSTRETH PRICE, b. May 23, 1809, in
Harrison Co., O. ; d. at Richmond Dale, O., Nov. 23, 1881, buried
in Ross Co., O. ; m. at Freeport, O., Jan. 6, 1836, Thomas
McKenzie Pinherton, M.D., of West Liberty, O., son of William
and Elizabeth (Littig) Pinkerton, ^ b. Sept. 11, 1815; d. in
Lynchburg, O., Dec. 26, 1903, buried at Lynchburg.

Jane L. Price in her early days in Ohio learned the trade of
milliner ; in the midst of her pioneer surroundings she developed
advanced tastes, being passionately fond of reading, and writing
verse that showed taste and ability. A collection of her poems
was published about 1850, a few copies of which are preserved in
the family. She was brought up as a Friend, but she, with her
husband united with the Disciples' Church, in which he was an
eloquent minister for more than forty years.

Dr. Pinkerton was a practising physician in Coshocton
County, O., taking care of a large practice for almost sixty years,
until failing health obliged him to retire. His wealth consisted
mainly of the esteem of his community, and a few hundred acres
of land. Like his wife, he was a great student of the Bible, and
could repeat long portions of it by heart.

Seven children :

Pinkerton.

5-245-

William,

b. Sept. 25,

1836.

Hanson.

5-246.

Richard Price,

b. Sept. 2,

1838.

Arment.

5-247-

Jane,

b. Nov. 16,

1840 ;

d.

Oct. 23,

1868.

Johnston.

5-248.

Thomas,

b. Mar. 2,

1843;

d.

Nov. 4,

1845.

5-249.

Alonzo,

b. Jan. 5,

1845 ;

d.

Jan. 29,

1845.

5-250.

Elizabeth,

b. Dec. 31,

1845.

Stockman

5-251. Colin McKenzie, b. Apr. 16, 1850.

Wilson,

^ Elizabeth Littig belonged to the Baltimore family of that name, and
was a descendant of Lord Baltimore. She was the tenth and youngest child
of Peter Littig and Elizabeth Calvert, the latter being the yoimgest child
of Lord Cecil Calvert, and granddaughter of G«orge Calvert, first Lord Balti-
more, who received from James I the greint of land which comprised the state
of Maryland.

Fourth Generation. 143

Children of William and Kesiah (Coates) Hayward.

4-65. ISAAC HAYWARD, b. Apr. 18, 1792; d. ;

m. at Baltimore Meeting, June 20, 1816, Ehaaheth Balderston,
daughter of Eli and Esther Balderston.

Eight children :
Hayward.
5-252. Esther, b. Apr. 14, 1817 ; d. June 26, 1817.

5-253. Edith, twin of Esther ; d. Sept. 6, 18 17.

5-254. William Brown, b. May 25, 1818.

He joined the army, was dealt with by the Meeting in 1842,
and finally disowned.
5-255. Eli Balderston, b. Aug. 11, 1820.

5-256. Francis W., b. Sept. 7, 1822 ; d. Sept. 14, 1823.

5-257. Martha B., b. Sept. 12, 1824.

5-258. Marcellus B., twin 0/ Martha ; d. Aug. 23, 1825.

5-259. Elizabeth, b. Dec. 29, 1826.

4-66. JOHN LONGSTRETH HAYWARD, b. Jan. 27,
1794, in Baltimore; d. Apr. 1838; m. May 14, 1818, ESTHER
LONGSTRETH (4-24), daughter of JOHN and Esther (Kirk-
bride) LONGSTRETH, b. Feb. 22, 1796; d. 1880.

They lived at Bristol, Pa.

Five children :
Hayward.
5-260. Lewis W., b. Feb. 20, 1819;

5-261. Arthur, b. June 3, 1821 ;

5-262. Henry E., b. Sept. 29, 1823 ;

5-263. Julia, b. Jan. 24, 1827,

5-264. Henry Eugene, b. July 14, 1834 ;

Children of Amos and Elisabeth {Coates) West.

4-74. JANE WEST, b. Mar. 1805, in Harford County,

Md. ; d. in Jersey City, N. J., Nov. 18, 1880; m. in Baltimore,

1830, Thomas Emory Tilden, son of Charles Tilden,

d. Dec. 6, 1872.

Unm.

d. Mar. 21, 1871.

Evans.

d. May 23, 1830.

Thompson

Slack.

d. 1894.

Irvine.

144

The Longstreth Family Records.

b. Nov. 1804, in Talbot County, Md. ; d. in Jersey City, Jan.
10, 1867, both buried in New York Bay Cemetery, Jersey City.

Thomas E. Tilden was an alderman in Jersey City for several
years between 1854 and i860 ; he was also city judge for several
years.

d. in infancy.
; d. Oct. 2, 1896.
Smith. Carruthers. Douglass.
; d. July 30, 1904. Broadly.
; d. Aug. 10, 1905. Wttherell.
d. in infancy.

Smith.
Scott.

Seven children :

Tilden.

5-265.

Charles West,

b.

5-266.

Royston -Skinner,

b. Oct.

1833

5-267.

Marmaduke,

b. Sept.

20,

1835

5-268.

Thomas West,

b. Sept.

9.

1838

5-269.

Samuel Tucker,

b.

5-270.

Clayland,

b. Jan.

27,

1842.

5-271.

, Louisa Maria,

b. Feb.

1845.

4-76.

children.

ELIZABETH WEST, b. 1807; d.

; m. Feb. 9. 1854, Ross Winans, of Baltimore.

No

4-76. GRACE ANN WEST, b. 1809, in Balti-

more; d. in New York, Mar. 20, 1881, buried in Greenwood
Cemetery; m. in Baltimore, Jan. i, 1829, William Albert Fran-
cis,- b. June 17, 1803, on the Eastern Shore, Maryland; d. at
sea, July 28, 1852, buried at sea.

^ Ross Winans married a second time. His descendants live in Balti-
more.

^ William A. Francis was a descendant of Teuch Francis, a well-known
figure of Colonial days, bom probably in Ireland, a son of John Francis, dean
of Sirmon and rector of St. Mary's Church, Dublin; his brother. Rev. Philip
Francis, was the father of Sir Philip Francis, the reputed author of the
famous " Junius Letters." Teuch Francis was educated in England for the
bar; he emigrated to Talbot Coimty, Maryland, and became attorney for
Lord Baltimore in Kent. He was clerk of Talbot County from 1726 to 1734,
and in the latter year represented his county in the Legislature. He subse-
quently settled in Philadelphia, and was attorney-general of Pennsylvania,
1741-1755, and recorder of Philadelphia, 1750-1755. He was an eminent lawyer,

Fourth Generation. 145

Some years after their marriage, about 1836, they went to
New York to live, and this continued to be their home for the
rest of their Hfe.

Five children :
Francis.

5-272. Elizabeth West, b. Feb. 17, 1831. Perry.

5-273. William Albert, b. Sept. 9, 1832 ; d. Sept. 27, 1840.

5-274. Helen, b. Sept. 9, 1834; d. Jan. 7, 1908. Mcjilton.

5 275. Grace Ann, b. Sept. 28, 1836; d. Sept. 9, 1837.

5-276. Augustus Theodore, b. Sept. 7, 1838. Lloyd.

4-77. SUSAN PRICE WEST, b. Oct. 1812,

in Baltimore ; d. in New York, Mar. 25, 1905 ; m. in Baltimore,

1840, Henry F. Jackson, son of Henry and

(Durbin) Jackson,^ b. 1808, in New Hampshire; d.

in Baltimore, Dec. 12, 1862, ,both buried in Baltimore.

Three children :
Jackson.

5-277. Henry Redington, b. 1842 ; d. 1847.

5-278. Lucy S., b. Dec. 23, 1846. Trotter.

5-279. Henry Redington, b. 1848. Ross.

4-78. SARAH WEST, b. i8i5;d.

1903 ( ?) ; m. Thomas Dermic, of England.

One child :
Dermie.
5-280. Arthur, b. Dec. 25, 1850. Un;;!.

and according to Franklin's " Gazette," August 24, 1758, served in his several
offices " with the highest reputation."

He married a Miss Turbutt and had a son, Teuch Francis, born 1730, died
1800, Avho acted as agent for the Penn family for many years, and was the
first cashier of the Bank of North America, the first bank chartered by the
United States; another son, Turbutt Francis, born 1740, died 1797, was a
heutenant in the British army, but joined the patriots in the War of Inde-
pendence, and rose to the rank of Colonel. — From Appleton's " Cyclopedia of
Biography."

^ Henry Jackson lived in Portland, Me.; his wife lived in New Hampshire
before her marriage.

146

The Longstreth Family Records.

5-281
5-282

4-79. CHARLES WEST, b.

1868 ( ?) ; m. Mary Grammer.

Three children :
West.

George, b.

Charles, b.

5-283. William, b.

4-80. ADALINE WEST, b.

i852(?); m.

Three children :
Jackson.
5-284. Harry,
5-285. Walter,
5-286. Charles,

i8i7;d.

d.
d.
d.

1820; d.

Charles Jackson.

b.
b.
b.

Children of William and Rebecca {Stalker) Coates.

4-82. STALKER COATES, b. in Bradford,

Pa.; d. in Marshallton, 1859, buried at Cain; m. at

Sadsbury Meeting, Oct. 11, 1813, Elizabeth Williams, daughter of
John and Ann (Owen) Williams, b. at Sadsbury;

d. in Highland Township, Chester Co., July 1858,

buried at Sadsbury.

Sadsbury Meeting Records — Certificate granted Stalker
Coates and Elizabeth his wife and seven minor children, 4 mo. 6,
18^6. Also one of same date for their son Ezra.

Nine children :

COATES.

5-287. Ezra,
5-288. Cyrus,
5-289. Lydia,
5-290. Milton,
5-291. Phebe,
5-292. Chalkley,
5-293. William,
5-294. John,
5-295. Annie,

b. Sept. 8, 1814
b. Jan. I, 1816
b. Oct. 16, 1817
b. July 2, 1819
b. Sept. 17, 1821
b. Dec. 9, 1825
b. Jan. 27, 1828
b. Sept. 10, 1829
b. Apr. 28. 1832

d. 1883.

d. Jan. 6, 1900.

d. Dec. 16, 1891.

d. Aug. 6, 1831.

d.

d. Mar. 11, 1900.

d. July 24, 1852.

Sloan. Mills.

Fulton.

Hambleton.

Unm.
Walton.
Unm.
Barnard.
Lamb or n.

Fourth Generation.

147

4-83. GRACE COATES, b.
m. Samuel Guthery, b.

Chester Co., Pa.

One child
Guthery.
5-296. Albert,

b.

He lived at Malvern, Pa.

. d. ;

; d. in Ercildoun,

Voun£'.

4-84. HANNAH COATE.S, b. d. May 9, 1849.

in West Chester, Pa. ; m. at East Cahi Meeting, Mar. 19, 1834,
William Glover, son of Thomas and Mary Glover, of West
Chester, b. ; d. Aug. 12, 1850. No children.

4-86. ANN COATES, b.
Downingtown, Pa. ; m.
dren.

; d. at

Alexander Walker. No chil-

Children of Phineas and Rachel (Coates) Fell.

4-89. THOMAS FELL, b. iSoi, in Bucking-

ham; d. in Montgomery Co., June i, 1841 ; m. in Philadelphia,
1823, Sarah MieJiener, daughter of Isaac and Mary
(De Haven) Michener, b. Jan. 4, 1803, in Montgomery Co.; d. in
Bucks County, Mar. 5, 1876.

They lived in Moreland, Montgomery Co.

Eight children :
Fell.

5-297.

Isaac Michener,

b. Sept. 20,

1824.

KeZ/gy.

5-298.

David,

b. Jan. 20,

1827.

Krier.

5-299.

Mary,

b. May 11,

1828.

Wilson.

5-300.

Rachel.

b. June 20,

1830;

d. July 20, 1844.

5-301 •

Sarah,

b. May i,

1832.

Wilson.

5-302.

Thomas,

b. Jan. 10,

1834;

d. June 22, 1841.

5-303.

Morris,

b. Jan. 14,

1836.

Reynolds. Sickles.

5-304-

William H.,

b. Nov. 22,

1841.

Cooper.

148 The Longstreth Family Records.

4-80. GRACE FELL, b. 1802, in Buckingham ;

d. ; m. Thomas McDowell.

They Hved in Buckingham.

One child :
McDowell.
5-305. Letitia, b. Oct. 14, 1830. Carver.

4-9L DAVID FELL, b. May n, 1808; d. Feb. 8, 1864; m.
Abbic Ann Horner, daughter of Thomas Horner.

He was a miller in Philadelphia, and was caught in the belt
of his mill and crushed to death.

Nine children :
Fell.
5-306. Elvira L., b. Feb. 9, 1831. Tayntor.

5-307. Thomas W., b. Nov. 17, 1833. White.

5-308. JehuW., b. Nov. 20, 1835 I d. Nov. 17, 1877. Eisennan.

Clifton.
5-309. Annie C. b. Sept. 29, 1839. Poulson.

5-310. Joseph L., b. Feb. 5, 1841 ; enlisted in 1880 in the United

States Army, and when last heard of was in the cavalry in

California.
5-31 1. Rachel, b. Aug. 8, 1845.

5-312. John, b. May 10, 1849 '. d. Feb. 10, 1850.

5-313. Mary Jane, b. Sept. 29, 1851. Sassier.

5-314. David, twin of Maty Jane ; di. Dec. 29, 1851.

Children of John Hutchinson and Hannah (Longstreth) Coates.

4-96. JANE LONGSTRETH COATES, b. Dec. 21, 1793;
d. Nov. 1864; m. 1827, B. Franklin Heacock, son

of Enoch and Hannah (Worrall) Heacock. ^

^ Enoch Heacock was the son of Nathan and Margaret (Lynn) Heacock;
grandson of John and Sarah (Taylor) Heacock, man-ied 1739; great-grandson
of Jonathan and Ann Heacock, the emigrants, who brought a certificate from
Wolverhampton Monthly Meeting of Staffordshire, England, dated the 13th
of 12th montli, 1710. to Chester Monthly Meeting. They settled in Springfield,
Delaware County, Pa., and bought a farm in Marple.

Fourth Generation.

149

They lived in Delaware Co., Ind.

Four children :
Heacock.

5-315. Thomas Ellwood,

5-316. Hannah,

5-317. Amelia,

5-318. Ellen,

Beck.
Jacobs.

4-89. AQUILA COATES, b. Oct. 30, 1799 ; d. at Wilming-
ton, O., Aug. 21, 1875; m. first, at Hopewell Meeting, Va., May
15. 1823, Rachel Pidgeon, daughter of Isaac and Elizabeth
(Hammer) Pidgeon. b. Feb. 25. 1801 ; d. in Wilmington, O.. T^lv
18, 1847.

Shortly after his marriage he settled in Clinton, O., where he
was a farmer.

Eight children :
Coaxes.

5-319. Isaac Lewis, b.

5-330. John Hutchinson, b.

5-321. Benjamin Franklin, b.

5-322. William Pidgeon, b.

5-323. Cyrus Longstreth, b,

5-324. George Jenkins, b.

5-325. Sarah Elizabeth, b.

5-326, Mary Stone, b.

Sept. 10, 1824.
Sept. 4, 1825 ;
June 23, 1827 ;

Mar. 7, 1830 ; d. May 27

Virginia City, Nev.
Mar. 3, 1833 ; d. Oct. 30
Sept. 18, 1837;
Jan. 27, 1840.
Oct. 17, 1842.

Disappeared,
d. July 15, 1852. CMm.
d. May 6, 1899.

Patterson.
1872, at

Unm.
1S38.

d. Nov. 15, 1838.

Chads.
Helps.

Aquila Coates married second, at New Antioch, O., D^
24, 1854, Sarah Thackeray. No children.

150 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of John and Ann (Stewart) Longstreth.

4-100. JOHN LONGSTRETH, b. Nov. 7, 1810; d. at
Trappe, May 2, 1888; m. May 7, 1835, Catharine Kline, daughter
of Gabriel and Rebecca (Croll) Kline, b. ; d. Nov. 25,

1869, both buried at Collegeville.

John Longstreth lived in Charlestown, Chester County, till
April, 1840, when he moved to Trappe, Montgomery County, buy-
ing a farm of Gabriel Kline, where he and his wife ended their
days. The farm is now owned by his son Isaac. He engaged in
farming, paying particular attention to the raising of fine cattle.
He owned much real estate, and was for many years a director of
the First National Bank of Pottstown, Pa.

Eight

children :

Longstreth

.

5-327.

James,

b. Aug.

1.

1836;

d.

Mar.

28,

1837.

5-328.

Henry,

b. Jan.

6,

1838;

d.

Aug.

25.

1870.

Hunsicker,

5-329-

Rebecca,

b. Feb.

14.

1840.

Rho'ades.

5-330-

Anna,

b. Oct.

6.

1841 ;

d.

Jan.

10,

1863.

Utim.

5-331-

Morris,

b. Nov.

8,

1843;

d.

May

4.

1874-

Unm.

He served three years in Sheridan's Cavalry during the Civil
War. He was graduated at the Pittsburgh Commercial College,
in 1867, afterwards taught school, and later engaged in business
at New Castle, Pa., where he died.

5-332. Samuel, b. Dec. 29, 1845. Kunkel.

5-333- Isaac, b. Apr. 20, 1848. McCallutn

Campbell.

5-334. Horace, b. Jan. 21, 1853 ; d. Nov. 25, 1854.

4-101. JANE LONGSTRETH, b. Sept. 11, 1812; d. Dec.
26, 1892; m. at Kimberton, Chester Co., Pa., Mar. 30, 1831, Jesse
Burton Henneker, b. Mar. 29, 1809, in Kent, England ; d. Sept. 6,
1890.

Jesse B. Henneker was Justice of the Peace in Sweetland
Township, Muscatine, Co., la., and post-master at Melpine for

Fourth Generation.

151

thirty years. He was a licensed exhorter in the Methodist

Church, and a man of earnest Christian character.

Ten children :
Henneker.

5-335-

John Longstreth,

b. Apr.

21,

1832;

d.

Feb. 14, 1855.

Miller.

5-336.

Edward,

b. Sept.

28,

1834.

Rhodes.

5-337-

Tacy Ann,

b. Nov.

20,

1837;

d.

Jan. 2, 1893.

Patterson

5-338.

Hannah Mary,

b. Apr.

6,

1840.

Cole.

5-339-

Harriet Frances,

b. July

I,

1843.

Cole.

5-340.

William Stuart,

b. Sept.

24.

1845.

Stanley,

5-341.

Henrietta,

b. Mar.

3.

1848.

Hill.

Patterson

5-342.

Benj. Morris,

b. June

13.

1850;

d.

Nov. 29, 1866.

5-343-

Janiza Elizabeth,

b. Oct.

30.

1853-

West.

5-344.

Ida May,

b. May

27.

1857.

Pace.

4-102. ELIZABETH LONGSTRETH, b. Feb. 15, 1815 ; d.
May 14, 1902; m. at McVeytown, Pa., Mar. 11, 1845, Andrew
Dobbs, son of John and Mary (O'Hail) Dobbs, b. Apr. i, 1816,
at Mifflintovvn, Pa. ; d. Sept. 30, 1905.

They settled on eighty acres of land in Muscatine County,
Iowa, in 1846.

Seven children :

DOBBS.

5-345. Marion B., b. July 16, 1846.

5-346. Edward Hale, b. Oct. 6, 1847;

5-347. Mary E., b. May 17, 1850;

5-348. JohnW., b. July 20, 1853;

5-349. Emma, b. Aug. 14, 1856.

5-350. Chester Perry, b. May 8, 1858 ;

5-351. Ann Elizabeth, b. Nov. 20, 1859.

Raupe,
d. May 31, 1887. Hinkle.
d. i860,

d. June 16, 1855.

McNichols.
d. June 10, 1904. Rice. Backer.

Sinclair.

4-103. ISAAC LONGSTRETH, b. Mar. 15, 1816, in Perry
County, Pa. ; d. in Muscatine, la., Jan. 2^, 1869 ; m. in Pennsyl-
vania, Apr. 15, 1845, Janisa Anderson, daughter of William
Anderson, b. Dec. 20, 1818, in Perry Co., d. in Scott Co., la., May
10, 1899, buried in Harker Cemetery.

152

The Longstreth Family Records.

Isaac Longstreth moved to Iowa in 1846, where he followed
blacksmithing till 1859, when he bought a farm three and a half
miles from Muscatine.

Four children :
Longstreth.
5-352. William Anderson,
5-353. John Ripley Stocker,
5-354. Mary Ellen,
5-355. Isaac,

b. Mar. 31, 1846.

b. June 23, 1848.

b. May 23, 1850.

b. Jan. 4, 1856.

Gilbert.
Dolsen.
Washburn.
Van Camp.

Child of Moses and Rebecca (IVilliams) Longstreth.

4-105. MARY LONGSTRETH, b. Mar. 12. 1810, in
Charlestown, Chester Co., Pa.; d. in Phoenixville,Pa.,Sept.3,i876,
buried in Morris Cemetery; m. in Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Pikeland, May 3, 1832, Samuel D. Rhoades, son of Peter and
Hannah (Detwiler) Rhoades, ^ b. Aug. 25. 1808, in East Vincent;
d. at the General Pike Hotel, near Phoenixville, 1859,

buried in the Mennonite P>urying-ground.

Samuel D. Rhoades was a tailor ; his shop was in Phoenix-
ville, opposite the Washington House. In 1839 he bought the
General Pike Plotel, carrying it on at the same time with his
other business, and entirely rebuilding the house in 1849. He
held numerous township offices and was a prominent man in the
neighborhood.

Eleven children :
Rhoades.
5-356. Moses Longstreth,
5-357. Charles Preston,
5-358. William Franklin,
5-359. Samue' Preston,
5-360. John,
5-361. Joseph Ehvood,

b. Mar. 22, 1833
b. Oct. 17, 1834
b. Oct. 24, 1836
b. Feb. 16, 1839 ;
b. Apr. 5, 1841 ;
b. Sept. I 1 , 1842 ;

d. Jan. 10, 1859. Unm.

d. July 20, 1836.

d. Mar. 21, 1909. Morgan.

d. Sept. 4, 1902. Roberts.

d. May 11, 1841.

d.

^ Peter Rhoades was the son of John Rhoades, founder of Rhoades
Meeting (Mennonite). on Schuylkill Road, near Parker's Ford.

Fourth Generation. 153

Rhoades.
5-362. Isaac Bernard, b. Dec. 27, 1844; d. Dec. 11, 1873. Unm.

5-363. Robert Jones, b. Dec. 15, 1846. Living in Allentown. Untn

5-364. Rebecca Longstreth, b. Apr. 7, 1849. Walker.

5-365. George Morris, b. Apr. 15, 1851. d. Sept. 26, 1853.

5-366. Hannah Mary, b. July 31, 1853. Beidler

Child of Samuel Preston and Jane {Longstreth) John.

4-106. HANNAH MINSHALL JOHN, b. Jan. 28, 1808;
d. at Merchantville, N. J., Apr. 4, 1889; m. in Philadelphia, Apr
7, 1831, Robert Jones, son of Thomas Jones, b. Feb. 25, 1796, at
Caermarthen, Wales ; d. in Reading, Pa., Dec. 8, 1868, buried in
Charles Evans Cemetery.

Robert Jones came from Wales with his father about 1798,
the father dying soon after. Robert was a blacksmith. They
lived for a time at the John Longstreth homestead near Phoenix-
ville. They afterwards sold the property to the Phcenix Iron
Company, and moved to Reading, and thence, in 1S83. to Kerns-
town, Frederick County, Va.

Five children :
Jones.

5-367. Samuel Preston, b. Apr. 3, 1832 ; d. Mar. 13, 1891. Pritchard.

5-368. Sarah Longstreth, b. May i, 1834. Unm.

5-369. Thomas Chalkley, b. May 17, 1836; d. Sept. 5, 1841.

5-370. Henrietta Deville, b. Feb. 5, 1838. Bfown.

5-371. Mary Jane, b. June 13, 1842. Unm.

Children of Joseph and Rebecca (Starr) Ramsey.

4-108. JOSEPH RAMSEY, b. July 28, 1792; d. Jan. 2,

1866; m. Jane Margaret O'Connor.

Three children :
Ramsey.
5-372. Joseph, b. Mar. 18, 1 821 ; d. Oct. 24, 1892. Patterson.

5-373. Thomas, b. Aug. 17, 1823; d. Dec. 7, 1858. VanSickle.

5-374 Alfred C, b. Aug. 27, 1832; d. May i, 1861. Ramsey.

154 The Longstreth Family Records.

4-113. JACOB RAMSEY, b. Oct. i, 1802, in Phoenixville,
Pa. ; d. in Phoenixville, Oct. 9, 1858 ; m. in Philadelphia, Apr. 22,
1824, Susannah Kimber, daughter of Richard and Susannah
(Millhouse) Kimber, ^ b. Jan. 30, 1799, in Radnor, Delaware Co.,
Pa.; d. in Phoenixville, Mar. 21, 1885, both buried in Phoenix-
ville.

Seven children :

Ramsey.

5-375. Rebekah, b. Mar. 23, 1825 ; d. Sept. 20, 1825.

5-376. Richard Kimber, b. July 15,1826; d.Jan. 8,1856. Married,

no children.

5-377. Samuel, b. Mar. 20, 1828; d. Dec. 15,1870. Stevens.

5-378. Hannah, b. Nov. 19, 1830; d. Mar. 24, 1904. Dobson.

5-379. William Starr, b. July 26, 1832; d.June 3,1903. Griinley.

5-380. Elizabeth, b. July 26, 1833. Ram.sey.

5-381. Emmor Kimber, b. Aug. 31, 1839. Moore. Gray.

Children of Isaac and Catharine ( Williams) Starr.

4-116. DEBORAH STARR, b. Feb. 10, 1801 ; d. in Balti-
more, Sept. 3, 1836, buried in Friends' Burying-ground ; m. in
Baltimore, Oct. 29, 1820, Jonathan P. Trexler, son of Peter
Trexler, b. Apr. 19, 1794, n. Norristown, Pa.; d. in Dorchester
County, Md., May 15, 1849.

^ Richard Kimber •w'as a descendant of Richard Kimber, of Grove, near
Wantage, Berkshire, England, born about 1610, and died aged ninety-four.
He was an officer of Horse in the ParUamentary Army under Oliver Crom-
well, 1643-1644. He had one son, Isaac. Isaac's son Richard married Mary
Freddy, emigrated to Pennsylvania, and died in West Bradford, Chester
County, in 1753.

Their son, Richard Preddy Kimber, bom 1737, died 1822, married in 1759,
Gertrude Griffith. He was a member of the Society of Friends, and his wife
was received into membership after her marriage.

Their son, Richard, bom 1766, died 1841, married first, 1789, Susannah
Millhouse, of New Garden, Chester County, Pa. — " The Descendants of Rich-
ard Kimber." Sidney A. lumber. Boston, 1894.

Another son of Richard Preddy Kimber was Emmor Kimber, who founded
Kimberton, and conducted a girls' boarding tchool for several years.

Fourth Generation.

155

Nine child

ren :

Trexler.

5-382.

Samuel P.,

b. July

25.

1821 ;

d. May

5.

1894.

Dodd.

5-383-

Isaac S.,

b. June

25.

1823;

d. Feb.

3.

1889.

Tr avers

5-384-

William S.,

b. Mar.

18.

1825;

d. Apr.

28,

1826.

5-385-

Elizabeth S.,

b. Oct.

4,

1826;

d. Aug.

6,

1828.

5-386.

Peter,

b. Nov.

12,

1828;

d. Feb.

17.

1898.

Ball.

5-387-

Joshua W.,

b. Mar.

5.

1 830 ;

d. Mar.

25.

1831.

5-388.

Catharine S.,

b. Sept.

10,

1831 ;

d. Apr.

10,

1832.

5-389-

Ann Maria,

b. Nov.

20,

1833;

d. Aug.

8,

1834.

5-390-

A child.

b. May

20,

1836;

d. Aug.

8,

1836.

4-117. WILLIAM STARR, b. Oct. 27, 1803, in Baltimore;
d. Aug. 9, i860 ; m. in Baltimore, Oct. 20, 1830, Ann Deshields,
b. ; d. 1844.

William Starr incurred the displeasure of the Meeting by hav-
ing his marriage accomplished contrary to the order of the Society,
and not making suitable acknowledgement, was dealt with, 7th
of 8th mo., 1835. — Baltimore Meeting Records.

Six children :
Starr.

b. July 19, 1831. Doxen.

b. Oct. 13, 1832 ; d. Jan. 21, 1898. Dowling.

b. Aug. 1 3. 1835; d. young.

twin of Mary.

b. July I, 1839. d. young.

b. Jan. 4, 1843. Clark. Ellett.

5-391, Elizabeth Ann,

5-392. Georgeanna,

5-393. Mary C,

5-394. William Henry,

5-395. John Thomas,

5-396. Catharine Ann,

4-119. ELIZABETH LONGSTRETH STARR, b. Aug. 8,
181 1, in Baltimore; d. in Baltimore, May 27, 1837, buried in
Friends' Burying-ground ; m. in Baltimore, July 4, 1833, John
Fulton Davis, son of Jesse and Sarah (Fulton) Davis, b. June i,
1809, n. Emmitsburg, Md. ; d. in Baltimore, Mar. 2, 1887. buried
in Greenmotmt Cemetery.

Baltimore Meeting Records, 7th of 2nd mo., 1834. — Women

156 The Longstreth Family Records.

friends produced the following from Elizabeth L. Davis, (for-
merly Starr) condemning her outgoing in marriage, which being
read, was accepted.

Dear Friends : In the manner of accomplishing my mar-
riage, I have violated the established order of society, which trans-
gression I regret, and sincerely desire to retain my right of mem-
bership, and hope you wnll continue your Christian care over me.

(Signed) Elizabeth L. Davis.

One child :
Davis.
5-397. William Henry, b. June 8, 1834; d. Feb. 6, 1879. Duehay.

4-121. JOSEPH STARR, b. Nov. 29. 1815; d. Nov. 19,
1862 ; m.

Baltimore Meeting Records, 2 mo. 8, 1844. — Joseph Starr
having had his marriage accomplished with a person not in mem-
bership, and having been treated with, does not wish to retain his
membership.

Not traced.

4-122. BENJAMIN F. STARR, b. May 23. 1819, in

Chester County, Pa. ; d. in Baltimore, Jan. 26, 1882, buried in

Friends' Burying-ground, Baltimore ; m. in Baltimore, Nov. 10,

1854, Mary E. Davis, daughter of Amos and Mary Davis, b.

; d. Nov. 18, 1894.

Benjamin F. Starr was an active member of the Friends'
Meeting in Baltimore.

Mary E. Starr was received into membership with Friends,
by request, 3 mo. 10. 1859.

Five children :
Starr.

5-398. Benjamin F., b. Sept. 18, 1855. Lewis.

5-399. Wilson Thomas, b. May 11, 1857. Htint.

5-400. George Amos, b. May 25, 1859; ^- Sept. 14, 1895.

5-401. William P., b. Mar. 24, 1862; d. Apr. 23, 1866.

5-402. Mary E. , b. Dec. 17, 1863. Unm.

Fourth Generation. 157

Children of Richard and Elizabeth (Loiigstreth) Mather.

4-124. DAVID MATHER, b. Jan. 11, 1810, at Neave Hall,
n. Germantown, Philadelphia; d. at Richmond, Ind., Sept., 29, 1874,
buried in Earlham Cemetery ; m. first, at Turtle Creek Meeting,
O., Feb. I, 1838, Laurana Stedham, daughter of Samuel and
Susan Stedham, of Warren County, O., b. ; d. Oct. 21,

1852, buried at Turtle Creek Burying-ground.

David Mather moved V\'ith his parents from Darby, Pa., to
Little Miami Mills, O., in 18 15. When about ten years old he
was sent to Philadelphia to attend school ; after finishing his
school-life, he returned to Little Miami Mills, near which most
of his life was passed. After his marriage, he went to house-
keeping on a farm on the west bank of the Little Miami River,
opposite Little Miami Mills. This farm was afterwards named
by the family " Miami Home ;" here all his children were born,
and it continued his home until 187 1. In March, 1871, he moved
to a farm near Fountain City, Ind., where the remainder of his
life was spent. He died at the home of his daughter, Susanna
M. Jay, at Richmond, Ind.

Seven children :
Mather.

5-403. Susanna, b. Nov. 9, 1838; d. Sept. 14, 1842, by drowning in

Little Miami River, buried in Turtle Creek
Burying-ground.
5-404. Charles, b. Oct. 11, 1840; d. Oct. 21, 1845, buried in

Turtle Creek Burying-ground.
5-405. Susanna, b. Sept. 29, 1842; d. Dec. 21, 1881. Hawkins. Jay.

5-406. Ehzabeth, b. Nov. 20, 1844. Kelsey.

5-407. Henry, b. Jan. 4, 1847. Grant.

5-408. Samuel, b. Jan. 22, 1850. Mather.

5-409. David Lindley, b. June 20, 1852. Harris.

David Mather married second, at Goshen Meeting, Logan
Co., O., Sept. 1863, Louisa Curl.

158 The Longstreth Family Records.

4-125. MARTHA LONGSTRETH MATHER, b. Jan. 3,
1812, at Greenway Farm, Kingsessing, Philadelphia; d. n.
Waynesville, O., Mar. 28, 1849; m. at Turtle Creek Meeting,
May I, 1834, Samuel Jones, son of Daniel and Elizabeth Jones,
of Warren County, O., b. May 10, 1807; killed by an accident at
Little Miami Mills, Nov. 22, 1856, both buried in Waynesville
Friends' Burying-ground.

They lived near Waynesville.

Seven children :
Jones.
5-410. Susanna Longstreth, b. Feb. 12, 1835. Morrow.

5-41 1. Elizabeth Mather, b. Feb. 24, 1837; d. June 21, 1906. Hadley.
5-412. Daniel. b. Apr. 9, 1839; d. Apr. 6, 1840.

5-413. Mary Price, b. Dec. 21, 1840. Harris.

5-414. Richard Mather, b. Apr. 29, 1843; d. June 29, 1844.
5-415. Anna Mather, b. Sept, 7, 1845. Roberts.

5-416. Sarah Mather, b. Feb. 24, 1848. Hale.

4-126. ANN MATHER, b. Feb. 8, 1814, at Greenway Farm,
Kingsessing; d. in Richmond, Ind., Dec. 9, 1899; m. at Turtle
Creek Meeting, Little Miami, O., Sept. 26, 1844, David Sanders
Homey, son of Solomon and Elizabeth (Sanders) Horney, (see
4-129 and 4-131) b. Dec. 2 1812; d. Nov. 19, 1887, both buried
in Earlham Cemetery.

They lived in Richmond, which was the home of David S.
Homey before his marriage.

Four children, all born in Richmond.

HORNEY.

5-417. Elizabeth Longstreth, Uhm.

She is a graduate in the Classical Course of Earlham College.
In 1888, she was appointed Principal of the High School at
Crown Point, Ind., where she remained twelve years, resigning
to pursue a course in graduate Latin at the University of Chicago.
She lives in Richmond.

5-418. Martha. ^»m.

She is Assistant Principal of the Baxter School, Richmond.

Fourth Generation. 159

5-419. Susan, d. Feb. 16. 1892. Unm.

She studied at Earlham College, became a teacher, and at

the time of her death was Principal of the Primary Department

in one of the Richmond schools.
5-420. Samuel, b. Nov. 6, 1854. Coffroth,

4-127. CHARLES LONGSTRETH MATHER, b. Jan.
30, 1816, at Little Miami Mills, O. ; d. July 17, 1902, buried at
Mt. Holly, N. J.; m. May i, 1845, Naomi P. Mcllvain, daughter
of Hugh and Hannah (Hunt) Mcllvain, of West Philadelphia,
(see 4-202).

Charles L. Mather was born in the log cabin built as the first

shelter in the pioneer days of his parents in Ohio. He came

east, and lived many years at Mt. Holly, where his widow still

resides at the old farm.

Six children :
Mather.
5-421. Eliz. Longstreth, b. Feb. 14, 1846; d. Sept. 29, 1863.
5-422. Lydia Mcllvain, b. May 18, 1848. Mather.

5-423. Charles Sidney, b. Apr. 19, 1850. Mitchell.

5-424. Susan Longstreth, b. May 7, 1853 ; living at Mt. Holly. 6^w.
5-425, Naomi, b. Apr. 9, 1857. Loveland.

5-426. Hugh Mcllvain, b. June i, 1859; d.Aug. 30, 1861.

4-128. PHINEAS ROSS MATHER, b. Feb. 11, 1818, at
Little Miami Mills, O. ; d. at Plainfield, Ind., Mar. 29, 1886; m.
at White Water Meeting, Richmond, Ind., Aug. 29, 1844, Ruth
Ann Pool, of Richmond, b. Mar. 8, 1827; d. July 15, 1875, both
buried in Earlham Cemetery.

They lived in Richmond ; he died at the home of his youngest
daughter.

Four children :
Mather.

5-427. John Pool, b. Mar. 5, 1846; d. Aug. 14, 1888. Mendenhall.
5-428. Elizabeth C, b. Nov. 13, 1847. Haughton.

5-429. Susannah, b. July 9, 1849; d. Aug. 18, 1880. Unm.

5-430. Mary Anna, b. Nov. 25, 1856; d. Apr. 5, 1892. Kain.

i6o The Longstreth Family Records.

4-129. SUSANNAH LONGSTRETH MATHER, b. May
29, 1820, at Little Miami Mills, O. ; d. n. Pickrelltown, O., Aug.
21. 1886, buried at Westland Cemetery; m. first, at Turtle Creek
Meeting, O., Sept. 26, 1844, Jonathan Homey, son of Solomon
and Elizabeth (Sanders) Horney, (see 4-126 and 4-131) b. ;

d. in Richmond, Ind., Apr. 25, 1849.

They lived in Richmond.

Two children :

HORNEY.

5-431. Richard Mather, b. June 26, 1845 ; d- Dec. 23, 1845.

5-432. Charles Longstreth, b. Jan. 6, 1847. Keesling.

Susannah L. Horney married second, n. Noblesville, Ind.,
Sept. 19, 1877, Mahlon Pickrdl, of Logan County, O., b. Oct. i,
1810; d. Feb. 9, 1896, buried in Pickrelltown Friends' Burying-
ground. (See 4- 131.)

4-130. BENJAMIN MATHER, b. Nov. 5, 1822, at Little
Miami Mills, O. ; d. n. Waynesville, O., Apr. 30. 1887, buried in
Miami Cemetery; m. at Waynesville Meeting, Mar. i, 1854,
Ruth Brown, daughter of Joseph and Dinah (Cook) Brown, ^
b. Oct. 13, 1826; d. Mar. 6, 1909.

Soon after his marriage, Benjamin Mather moved to a farm

near Waynesville, w^here his family still live.

Five children :
Mather.

5-433. Mary Anna, b. Feb. 2, 1855. Unm.

5-434. Wilham B., b. Oct. 5, i860. Janney.

5-435. Lillian, b. Feb. 6, 1866. Utim.

5-436. Charles, b. Feb. 9, 1868. Unm.

5-437. Ethan B., b. Oct. 27, 1874. Unm.

4-131. SARAH BACON MATHER, b. Mar. 5, 1825, at
Little Miami Mills, O. ; m. at Turtle Creek Meeting, Nov. 4, 1852.

^ Dinah Cook lived before her marriage in Charleston, S. C.

Fourth Generation. i6i

Joel Homey, son of Solomon and Elizabeth (Sanders) Horney,
(see 4-126, and 4-129), b. Feb. 14, 1825; d. Mar. 10, 1866, buried
in Whitewater Friends' Burying-ground, Richmond, Ind.

Seven children, all born near Richmond :

HORNEY.

5-438. Albert, b. Oct. 28, 1853; d. June 19, 1887. Unm.

5-439. Helen, b. Dec. 24, 1854. Shriver.

5-440. William, b. Mar. 24, 1856; d. July 31, 1856.

5-441. Edward J., b. Apr. 25, 1857. Dickey.

5-442. Emily, b. Jan. 24, 1859. Smith. Eleyet.

5-443. Richard M., b. Oct. 25, 1862; d. Aug. 13, 1863.

5-444. Mary Belle, b. Apr. 10, 1865 ; d. Jan. 14, 1894. Wade.

Sarah B. Horney married second, at Richmond, Aug. i,
1888, Mahlon Pickrell, b. Oct. i, 1810; d. Feb. 9, 1896. (See
4-129.)

She lives at Idaville, Ind.

4-132. JOSEPH MATHER, b. Nov. 29, 1827, at Little
Miami Mills, O. ; d. n. Ogden, O., Apr. i, 1888, buried at Spring-
field Burying-ground; m. first, at Springfield Meeting, O., Jan.
22, 1852, Louisa Hadley, daughter of Jonathan D. and Susan
Hadley, b. Nov. 8, 1832; d. Nov. 7, 1859.

Some months after his marriage, Joseph Mather moved to a
farm near Ogden, Clinton Co., O., where his most active church
and business life was spent. He was a birthright member of the
Society of Friends, an elder, and earnest worker in the Society.

Two children by the first marriage :
Mather.
5-545. Albert Hadley, b. Nov. 30, 185^. Haworth.

5-446. Charles Williams, b. Nov. 19, 1858; d. Feb. 14, 1859.

Joseph Mather married second, at Waynesville Meeting, O.,
Oct. I, 1862, Mary Anna Brown, daughter of Asher and Esther
Brown, b. Nov. 16, 1834.

She lives at Wilmington, O.

Mather.

5-447-

Carrie Brown,

b.

July

3. 1865.

5-448.

Esther Louisa,

b.

May

13. 1868.

5-449-

Eva,

b.

May

12, 1873.

162 The Longstreth Family Records.

Three children by the second marriage :

Hadley,
Living at Wilmington. Unm.

West.

Children of Isaac Thomas and Mary (Collins) Longstreth.

4-136. ELIZABETH LONGSTRETH, b. June 28, 1817,
at Burlington, N. J.; d. in Philadelphia, March 3, 1898; m. at
Twelfth Street Meeting, Philadelphia, Sept. 25, 1839, Israel Mor-
ns, son of Israel Wistar and Mary (Hollingsworth) Morris^,^ b.
181 1 ; d. in Philadelphia, Dec. 13, 1905.

For a short time after finishing her studies, Elizabeth Long-
streth taught in her sister's school (see p. 85), and her old pupils
always retained a feeling of great attachment to their beloved
Miss Elizabeth. Blessed with a lovely disposition, she made

* Israel W. Morris was a descendant of Anthony Morris, one of the early
settlers of Philadelphia. Anthony Morris was born in Stepney, London, 1654, the
son of Anthony Morris, a sea captain. The son early joined the Friends, and
sailed for America with his wife and child in 1682, bearing a certificate to
the friends and brethren in Burlington. He soon moved to Philadelphia,
where he became an influential citizen. In 1698 he was one of the founders
of the William Penn Charter School. He held many public offices, — alderman,
justice of the peace, which gave him a place on the bench of the Philadelphia
Courts, member of the Assembly, mayor of the city, alderman again from 1704
till his death, 1721. He was a brewer, an occupation not inconsistent in
colonial days with the dignity of a minister in the meeting.

His son Anthony, bom in London, 1682, died 1763, followed his father's
business, and was interested also in iron. He was member of the Common
Council, and of the Assembly, overseer of the school, alderman, and mayor
in 1738. He married Phoebe Guest, daughter of George and Alice Guest, in
1704.

His son, Anthony, born 1706, kept up the family business, was overseer of
the school, and one of the founders of the Pennsylvania Hospital. He married
first Sarah, daughter of Samuel and Abigail Powell.

His son, Samuel, bom 1734, was prominent in commercial, social and public
life. He signed the " NonTmportation Act " in 1765; as Captain of the First
City Troop, he led that famous command in the battles of Trenton, Princeton,
Brandywine, and Germantown. He was member of the Committee of Safety,
1775, and served several terms in the Assembly. He married Rebecca, daughter
of Caspar and Katherine Wistar. — " The Morris Family," Robert C.
Moon, M.D.

' The Hollingsworth family is of Saxon origin, being settled in Cheshire

?5

a:

Fourth Generation. 163

friends wherever she went ; and both at home and abroad, every-
one was attracted to her, and all who knew her were helped
by her love, sympathy and good judgment. In her own home,
although physically never very strong, her uniform cheerfulness
was a constant blessing. She was indeed one of whom it could
well be said, " The heart of her husband doth safely trust in her,"
and, " She looked well to the ways of her household."

Israel Morris received his education at Westtown Boarding
School and at John Gummere's school in Burlington. He then
learned the trade of pattern-maker, with the intention of joining
his brother, Levi Morris, in his machine shop, then located on
Market Street above Schuylkill Seventh, now Sixteenth Street;
but relinquishing that purpose, he undertook the business in iron,
steel and coal, which had been started by his brother Henry Mor-
ris, at the southwest corner of Market and Schuylkill Seventh
Streets. He afterwards associated with himself Jacob P. Jones
and Richard H. Downing, and the business was carried on sue-
as early as 1022. Valentine Hollingsworth, the emigrant, bom 1632, belonged
to an Irish branch of the family. He was an early convert to the doctrines
of George Fox. In 1682 he sailed with his family, and settled on a tract of
nearly a thousand acres in Delaware. He was early sought out for public office:
he was justice of the peace in New Castle County, and served several terms in
the Assembly of Pennsylvania.

His son, Henry Hollingsworth, born 1658, lived for a time in New Castle,
and was a member of the Assembly. He moved to Chester County, Pa., where
he was clerk of the Court, and also tax collector, coroner, and deputy surveyor.
About 1712, he went to Maryland, and was commissioned by Lord Baltimore as
surveyor of Cecil County.

His son Zebulon, bom 1696, owned much land in Cecil County; he mar-
ried Ann, daughter of Colonel Francis Mauldon.

His son, Levi Hollingsworth, born 1739, came to Philadelphia, and soon
became a prominent man of affairs. He was one of the founders of the First
City Troop, and was its first quartermaster, taking part in the battles of
Trenton and Princeton. The night after the latter, finding his quarters in a
farmhouse unpleasant, he crawled into a conrcrib in the barnyard. Hearing a
step, he called, "Who goes there? " and was answered by General Washing-
ton, who said, " Mr. Hollingsworth, you and I have been well enough brought
up to prefer clean straw to dirty beds," and crawled in also, and spent the
rest of the night there.

Levi Hollingsworth married, 1768, Hannah, daughter of Stephen and
Martha (Humphreys) Paschall; their daughter Mary married Israel Wistar
Morris.—" Old Philadelphia Families," Frank Willing Leach.

164 The Longstreth Family Records.

cessfully for a number of years under the name of Morris and
Jones and Company. He was deeply interested in the develop-
ment of the American manufacture of iron, though, during his
business life, the principal supply of iron and steel was derived
from England.

In i860, Israel Morris gave up his interest in the iron busi-
tiess to his sons ; it still continues as the firm of Morris, Wheeler
and Company. His withdrawal from business, however, did not
mean his withdrawal from active life, for he continued to take an
interest in all that pertained to the duties of a citizen, not only of
Philadelphia, but also of the State and of the country. He was
strongly devoted to the cause of the Union through all the trying
days of the Civil War, and was one of the earlier members of the
Union League. He was for many years a director in the Bank
of North America, in the Provident Life and Trust Company,
and in the American Fire Insurance Company, withdrawing only
because of advancing years. He was also one of the founders
of the Philadelphia City Institute, a free library and reading room
at Eighteenth and Chestnut Streets ; in this useful institution he
retained his interest throughout his life. He died at the age of
ninety-four, in full possession of all his faculties, enjoying the
respect of all his associates, the affection of all his friends, and
the love of his children. He and his wife were both members
of Twelfth Street Meeting, and lived for many years at Twelfth
and Arch Streets.

Four children :

Morris.

5-450.

Theodore HoUingsworth,

b.

Oct.

10,

1840.

Paul.

5-451-

Frederick Wistar,

b.

Mar.

8.

1842.

Paul.

5-452.

Anna,

b.

Nov.

20,

1844.

Unm.

5-453-

Wilham Henry,

b.

Mar.

25.

1846.

Paul.

4-137. WILLIAM COLLINS LONGSTRETH, b. Mar.
12, 1821, in Philadelphia; d. at " Ingleside," Apr. 25, 1881, buried

Fourth Generation. 165

in Friends' Southwestern Burying-ground ; m. at Mt. Holly,
N. J., Nov. 16, 1848, Abby Ann Taylor, daughter of Benjamin
and Sarah Millhouse (Brantingham) Taylor, b. Apr. 10, 1829;
d. at " Ingleside," Dec. 11, 1902.

William C. Longstreth shared the intellectual gifts that were
so marked in his immediate family. Under the tutorship of his
sister, Mary Anna, he began studying Latin at the age of six, and
at eight was reading Virgil. At twelve he entered Haverford
Preparatory School, and in 1838 was graduated with honors from
Haverford College. He chose farming as his vocation, and in
1842 bought Locust Grove, a fine farm of sixty acres in Spring-
field, Delaware County, where he made a specialty of dairy farm-
ing. Here he remained until 1858, when an injury caused by a
fall from the hay-mow made it impossible to continue farm life.
He became secretary and treasurer of the Williamsport and
Elmira Railroad. Locust Grove was sold, and the family moved
to Greenway Farm, Kingsessing, the former home of his aunt,
Susanna Longstreth. After living here nine years, he built his
house, " Ingleside," on Gray's Lane near Springfield Avenue ;
this remained the family home until the death of his wife, when
the property was sold. The house, like so many other country-
seats near town, has fallen a victim to the expansion in building
operations, and streets and rows of houses have sprung up on his
estate.

In 1865 he was elected vice-president of the Provident Life
and Trust Company, a banking house incorporated in that year
by several members of the Society of Friends. This position he
held during his life, continuing at the same time his connection
with the railroad company.

Exacting as were his duties in these two offices, he was not
engrossed by them to the exclusion of social service. Finding
that there was need of an elevating influence in his neighborhood.

i66 The Longstreth Family Records.

he established Greenway Union Sabbath School, with non-sec-
tarian services. This school, with its various activities — mothers'
meetings, sewing-school, reading-room, and temperance society
— became a great power for good.

He was a minister in Darby Meeting, and for many years
a member of the Board of Managers of Haverford College. At
the time of his death, Thomas Chase, president of the College,
wrote of him : " No man that I ever knew exemplified more fully
in his domestic life the beauty of holiness. He was a model of
every Christian grace, and indeed, a living epistle. Wherever
he went he bore by word and deed an unfailing testimony for his
Lord and Master, and commended the doctrine he professed by
his constant courtesy, cheerfulness, and kindliness. He carried
sunshine with him and his presence was a continual benediction."

His wife was in every sense a fitting helpmeet for him. The
tribute paid to him by President Chase would with equal truth
apply to her. She spent herself in doing good, and was known
and loved by the whole neighborhood. In her mission work
among the poor she gave with wisdom, she aided with cheerful-
ness, she admonished with kindness. In social intercourse she
spoke only of the good in her friends ; their faults, if she recog-
nized any, were passed over in silence. So overflowing with
goodness was her own heart that it called out all the goodness
in others, and petty and ungenerous thoughts withered in the
kindly atmosphere which she created about her.

Nine children :
Longstreth.

5-454. Benjamin Taylor, b. Aug. 16, 1849. Haldeman. Haldeman

5-455. Thomas Kimber, b. Aug. 30, 1851; d. Mar. 3, 1883. Branson.

5-456. WilHam Morris, b. July 7, 1853. Church.

5-457. Henry, b. June 27, 1855. Smith.

5-458. Charles Albert, b. May 20, 1857. . Pearsall.

5-459. Mary, b. June 20, 1859. Shoemaker

cr

tr
o

3

(^^
•-<

Fourth Generation. 167

LONGSTRETH.

5-460. Sara Morris, b. Feb. 4, 1S65. Unin.

She went in 1903 as missionary in the Friends' Mission

School, Tokio, Japan, remaining two years, when conditions

of health necessitated her return.
5-461. Anna, b. Feb. 9, 1868 ; d. Sept. 10, 1868.

5-462. Edward Rhoads, b. Jan. 31, 1871. Loomis.

Children of David and Martha (Ogden) Longstrcth.

4-138. JOHN OGDEN LONGSTRETH, b. Aug. 31, 1812,
in Philadelphia; d. at Clifton, Del. Co., Pa., Feb. 29, 1871 ; m. at
Kingsessing, Philadelphia, Aug. 16, 1845, EUcaheth H. Gessner,
daughter of George and Rebecca Gessner, b. Mar. 2, 1823 ; d.
Apr. 21, 1862.

Two children :

LONGSTRETH.

5-463. Charles Gessner, b. July 17, 1846; d. Jan. 16, i860.

5-464. Anna Rebecca, b. Sept. 30, 1854. Gibson.

4-140. SARAH ANNA LONGSTRETH, b. Oct. 10,
1823, in Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, by the Mayor, March
23, 1853, /. Harrison Levis, son of Garrett and Catharine Levis,
b. Sept. 18, 1822 ; d. at Lansdowne, Nov. 17, 1893.

Sarah A. Levis lives at Lansdowne with her daughter.

Three children :
Levis.
5-465. Frank, b. Feb. 20, 1854; d. May 21, 1865.

5-466. Garrett H., b. Dec. 11, 1855. Dolobran.

5-467. Hannah B., b. Sept. 23, 1859. Pennock.

Children of Charles and Rachel {Hunt) Longstreth.

4-141. JOHN HUNT LONGSTRETH, b. Jan. 2, 1820,
in Philadelphia; d. at Wayne, Pa., May 6, 1901 ; m. Sept. 9,
1844, Emily Burling, daughter of Benjamin and Catharine Bur-
ling, b. 1826; d. at Bryn Mawr, Pa., Oct. 15, 1878.

i68 The Longstreth Family Records.

Four children :

Longstreth.

5-468. Katharine Burling, b. Aug. 25, 1845 ; d. Sept. 4, 1903. Sayen.

5-469. Benjamin Burling, b. 1S50; d. 1877,

buried in Woodlands Cemetery.

5-470. Anne Richardson, b. Aug. 13, 1854. Richardson.

5-471. Rachel Burling, b. Mar. 21, 1858. Thouron.

Holme-Sumner.

4-142. RACHEL HUNT LONGSTRETH, b. Nov. 23,
1822, in Philadelphia; d. in Philadelphia, Feb. 7, 1902, buried in
Friends' Burying-ground, Darby, Pa.; m. Aug. 9, 1841, George
Boldin, son of George and Hannah (Lewis) Boldin, b. Sept. 23,
1808, in Philadelphia; d. in Philadelphia, Nov. 6, 1877, buried in
Laurel Hill Cemetery.

George Boldin formed with William W. Longstreth (4-176)
the firm Longstreth and Boldin, hardware merchants ; after the
retirement of the senior partner, the firm became Sowers and
Boldin, and later Boldin and Price.

Four children :
Boldin.
5-472. Anna Longstreth, b. Aug.
5-473. Charles Longstreth, b. Nov.
5-474. Emily Longstreth, b. Oct.
5-475. George Longstreth, b. Nov.

4-143. CHARLES LONGSTRETH, b. Oct. 19, 1825, in
Philadelphia; d. in St. Louis, June 8, 1892, buried in Philadelphia;
m. in Baltimore, Dec. 6, 1853, Virginia Louise Dunham, daughter
of Thornton C. and Louise (Worley) Dunham, of Baltimore,^, b.
in Shepherdstown, Va.

Charles Longstreth was a member of the Society of

^ Thornton Campbell Dunham was bom in Martinsburg, Va., and died in
Moorestown, N. J., in 1883, in hia eightieth year. His father, who came from
England, traced his ancestry to Lord Campbell, Duke of Argyle; hia mother,
whose name was Anna Marlatt, was of French Huguenot parentage.

8, 1844-

Everly.

5, 1846 ;

d. Oct. 22, 1902. Unm.

13, 1849;

d. Oct. 18, 1876. Unm.

I, 1852.

Baugh.

Fourth Generation. 169

Friends, and a man of noble character. He was engaged in the
wallpaper business with his brother, John Hunt Longstreth.

In 1871 he moved to Brooklyn, N. Y., where he continued to
reside until his death. His widow lives in New York.

Five children, all born in Philadelphia :

Longstreth.

5-476.

Thornton Dunham,

b.

d.

1883.

Umn.

5-477-

Helen Gertrude,

b.

d.

Aug.

1856.

5-478.

Louise Dunham,

twm of Helen ;

d.

Aug.

1856.

5-479-

Charles Howard,

b. Mar. 27, 1858 ;

d.

Feb. 4,

1900.

Bens.

5-480.

Lilian Verda,

b.

Carter

4-144. SAMUEL LONGSTRETH, b. Nov. 15, 1828; d.
Dec. 17, 1906, in Chicago; m. Hattie Annin, b.

No children.

Children of Josiah and Sarah (Dillin) Longstreth.

4-145. JOSHUA MORRIS LONGSTRETH, b. Apr. 4,
18 18, in Bucks Co., Pa. ; d. at Fox Chase, Philadelphia, Jan. 30,
1907; m. in Philadelphia, Oct. 19, 1848, Hannah P. Rudolph,
daughter of Thomas and Hannah (Powell) Rudolph, of Spring-
tield. Pa. (see 4-146 and 5-6), b. May 26, 1827; d. at Fox Chase,
Jan. 9, 1894.

Joshua Longstreth was a farmer, and lived on the old Morris
estate in Cedar Road, Fox Chase. This was originally an estate
of four hundred acres, on which descendants of the Morris fam-
ily had lived for seven generations. (See 2-10, 4-15). He was
an active member of the Society of Friends, and throughout his
life an attendant and supporter of Abington Meeting.

170

The Longstreth Family Records.

Nine children :

5-481.
5-482.

5-483-
5-484.

5-485-
5-486.

5-487.
5-488.
5-489.

Longstreth.

Hannah,
Joshua,

Abram,
Josiah,
Sarah,
Susanna,
WiUiam Penn,
Mary Rudolph,
Elizabeth R.,

d. Sept. 23, 1853.

b. Oct. 26, 1849

b. July 19, 1851.

b. May 30, 1853.

b. May i, 1856.

b. June 29, 1858 ; d. Nov. 20, 1867.

b. July 29, i860.

b. Oct. 23, 1864.

b. Mar. 10, 1868.

b. July 5, 1872.

Vattsanf.
Knott.
Rowland.
Dickinson,

Cope.
Ambler.
Cooper.
Unm.

4-146. JOSEPH LONGSTRETH, b. Feb. 24, 1820, in
Abington. Pa.: d. at Fox Chase, Aug. 20, 1873, buried at Abing-
ton Meeting: va. in Philadelphia, Apr. , 1853. Sarah Ann

Rudolph, daughter of Thomas and Hannah (Powell) Rudolph
(see 4-145 and 5-6). b. July 5. 1S30.

Joseph Longstreth was a farmer, and lived at Fox Chase,

where his wife still lives.

5-490.
5-491.
5-492.
5-493-

5-494-
5-495-

Six children
Longstreth.
William Rudolph,
Joseph,

Thomas Rudolph,
Morris

b. Feb. 22, 1854.

b. Dec. 30, 1855.

b. Aug. 29, 185S.

b. Mar. 8, 1863.

Kunser.
Gamble.
Raisner,
Unm.

He carries on a large fruit and truck farm near Fox Chase.
Elwood, b. May 5. 1865. Bo^u^man.

Sallie Ehzabeth, b. June 2, 1872. ^«w.

Children of Joshua and Sarah {Williams) Longstreth.
4-147. LYDL\ WILLL\MS LONGSTRETH. b. Aug. 26,
1801 : d. in Philadelphia, July 5. 1843; m. Sept. 30, 1819, Richard
Price, son of Joseph and Ann Price, b. July 21. I794. m Phila-

(6

crc.

'5

Fourth Generation. 171

delphia; d. in Philadelphia, July 8, 1865, both buried in Laurel
Hill Cemetery.

Richard Price was for nearly half a century one of the fore-
most merchants of Philadelphia. He was esteemed for his in-
tegrity, and loved for his kindness, which he showed by many
deeds of quiet benevolence. He was a member of the Society of
Friends, both he and his wife belonging to Cherry Street Meet-
ing, where his wide business experience was of great value in its
temporal affairs. For about thirty years he was a member of
the school committee of the meeting. As a member of City Coun-
cils, he was efficient and methodical, carrying out many reforms
for the betterment of the city. He was also interested in benevo-
lent societies and public institutions, among these being the
Prison Society and the Pennsylvania Institution for the Instruc-
tion of the Blind, of which he was one of the first contributors
and a member of the first Board of Managers.

Six children :
Price.

5-496. Joshua Longstreth, b. Aug. 24, 1820; d. Mar. 10, 1867. Wi/son.

5-497. Ehz. Williams, b. Aug. 8, 1822; d.Jan. 26,1844. Parrish.

5-498. Anna C, b. Aug. 2,1824; d.Jan. 29, 1890. y?:V//ar</j£>«.

5-499. Sarah Longstreth, b. Sept. 4, 1829. Parrish.

5-500. Margaret Simmons, b. Aug. 15, 1832; d.Jan. 24,1891. Price.

5-501. RebeccaThompson.b. Sept. 8,1834. Hunt.

4-148. SUSAN MORRIS LONGSTRETH, b. Nov. 13,
1802; d. in England, Dec. 15, 1856; m. Sept. 3, 1824, Francis
Thompson, son of Richard and Hannah Thompson, of Rawdon,
Yorkshire, England, b. June 27, 1798; d. Aug. 23, 1884.

With the exception of a short time spent in Manchester,
Francis Thompson lived in Liverpool after his return from Phil-
adelphia. He was an acknowledged minister in the Society of
Friends.

172 The Longstreth Family Records.

Six children :
Thompson.

5-502. Joshua Longstreth, b. Jan. 17, 1826; d. Feb. 14, 1900. Ncwlin.

5-503. Sarah Longstreth, b. Dec. 16, 1S28. Ellis.

5-504. Hannah, b. Oct. 7, 1831 ; d. Feb. 13, 1902,

in Liverpool. Unm.

5-505. Elizabeth, b. d. 1838 (?)

5-506. Francis, b. Oct. 4, 1837. Spence. Peplar.

5-507. Susan Morris, b. Oct. 18, 1840; d. Sept. 14, 1842.

4-149. ELIZABETH LONGSTRETH, b. Mar. 4, 1810; d.
Sept. 2, 1864; m. George Abbott, son of Timothy and

Rebecca Abbott, b. Jan. 21, 1808; d. Jan. 3, i860, both buried in
Laurel Hill Cemetery.

George Abbott was a hardware merchant, and lived in Phila-
delphia.

One child :
Abbott.
5-508. Susan, b. d. in infancy.

Children of William and Mary (Rudolph) Longstreth.

4-151. CATHERINE ANNA LONGSTRETH, b. Dec.
3, 1808; d. in Philadelphia, Jan. 12, 1893; ^- ^^st, George Spack-
man, M.D., b. about 1804; d. Aug. 3, 1861.

Four children by the first marriage :

Spackman.

5-509. John R. , b. d. . .

5-510. Edward, b. d. in infancy.

5-51 1. Samuel George, b. Kelland. .

5-512. Elizabeth, b. Nov. 11, 1837; d. Nov. 20, 1899.

Earnest. Bosbyshell.

She was divorced Nov. 2, 1839, and married second, John
Briggs, b. ; d. Apr. 27, 188 1 or 82.

o

B

Cf.

O
B
tJQ

CO
rt-

■-!

o

B

Fourth Generation.

173

5-513-

5-514-

5-515-
5-516.

Five children by the second marriage :

Briggs.
Henry L.,
Sallie,
Kate,
William L.

b. Hopper.

b. May, 1841 ; d. July 13, 1875.
b. Jan. 27, 1843. Stuart.

b. Nov. 1845 ; d. Dec. i, 1908. .

5-517. Maria Louise, b. July 14, 1848; d. Sept. 19, 1905. Eldredge.

4-152. JOHN RUDOLPH LONGSTRETH, b. Aug. 19,
1812, in Philadelphia; d. in Philadelphia, July 8, 1867, buried in
Odd Fellows' Cemetery ; m. in St. Michael's Church,
1836, ]u\ia Ann Leddy, daughter of William J. Leddy, b. June
14, 1814, in Philadelphia; d. in Philadelphia, Feb. 13, 1892.

John R. Longstreth was a member of the Philadelphia Bar.

Four children :
Longstreth.

5-518. Catherine Ann, b. June 3, 1838. Moore.

5-519, Wm, Henry Harrison, b. Apr. 20, 1840 ; d.

5-520. John Rudolph, b. June 8, 1842; d.

5-521. Eliz. Evelyn Cecelia, b. Mar. 27, 1844. Esher.

Oct. 22, 1 84 1.
Nov, 1846.

4-153. GEORGE RUDOLPH LONGSTRETH, b. Aug.

16, 1814, in Philadelphia; d. in Philadelphia, Mar. 4, 1888; m.

in Philadelphia, by Rev. John B. Clemson, Nov. 27, 1839, Eunice

M. Martin, b. Jan. 24, 1818, in Chester, Pa.; d. in Philadelphia,

Apr. 30, 1890.

Six children :
Longstreth.

5-522. Elizabeth Pearson,

5-523. Hannah Rebecca,

5-524. Maria Rudolph,

5-525. William,

5-526. George Rudolph,

5-527. Frank Martin,

b. Aug. 1840.

b. Apr. II, 1843.
b. Aug. 9, 1844.
b. Nov. 15, 1849.

McElroy. Chapman.
Reger.
Holbrook.
Murray.

b. Nov. 15, 1855 ; d. Jan. 15, 1879. Unm.
b. Mar. 8, 1857. Lowry.

174 The Longstreth Family Records,

Children of Charles Tyson and Ann (Longstreth) Hallowell.

4-155. MORRIS LONGSTRETH HALLOWELL, b.
Aug. 14, 1809; d. near Media, Pa., June 16, 1880, buried in South
Laurel Hill Cemetery; m. at Cherry Street Meeting, Jan. 5, 1831,
Hannah Smith Penrose, daughter of William and Annah (Nor-
wood) Penrose,^ b. Feb. 2, 1812; d. in Philadelphia, Oct. 15,
1899.

Morris L. Hallowell was born at Jenkintown, and educated at
Westtown Boarding School. His father died when he was only
nineteen, leaving the care of the family largely upon his shoul-
ders. He continued his father's business of silk importer, the
firm becoming Morris L. Hallowell and Company, and carrying
on a large trade with the South and West. His business ability
was extended to other interests ; he was largely instrumental in
starting a line of first-class steamships between Charleston and
Savannah ; he was a director of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com-
pany, and it is said on good authority that the first meeting to or-
ganize that company was held in his parlor, though there are no
minutes that verify the statement. He was four times elected
director of the Bank of North America. He held various offices
in Race Street Meeting, and in 1844 was appointed on a com-
mittee to confer with other meetings in regard to education, — a
conference which led to the establishment of the Friends' Central
School.

' The Penrose family is descended from Bartholomew Penrose, son of
Bartholomew and Dorothy Penrose, of Bristol, England, baptized in St.
Stephen's Parish, January 21, 1673-4. He was a shipwright, came to Philadel-
phia about 1700, established his shipyard, and gained a comfortable fortime
by his trade and shipping interests. He married about 1703 Hester, daughter
of Tobias Leech, who came to Philadelphia in 1682, died in 1711, and is buried
at old Christ Church.

Bartholomew and Hester Penrose had four children: Dorothy married
Isaac Shoemaker, son of George and Sarah (Wain) Shoemaker (see 4-166) ;
Sarah married Richard Mather, son of Joseph and Elizabeth (Russell) Mather
(see 3-57) ; Bartholomew married Mary Kirll (see 4-219) ; Thomas, born 1710,
married 1731, Sarah; daughter of John and Mary (Heele) Coats.

Thomas Penrose, like his father, was a shipbuilder and merchant. He

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Fourth Generation. 175

Although much of his business prosperity depended on the
South, because of his southern trade, he never allowed this to
warp his convictions about slavery. When the controversy be-
tween North and South was waxing hot, he told one of his cus-
tomers who asked him to declare his position regarding it, that
anyone who demanded to know the views of the firm upon slavery
or any other mooted question in religion or politics, could not pur-
chase from them on any terms until he had apologized for the
insult. This independence resulted in a great falling off of
southern trade, and when the war broke out the southern mer-
chants repudiated their northern debts, so forcing the firm into
liquidation. The work of a lifetime was swept away, and his
country home, " Norwood," on Washington Lane, had to be
given up.^ He met the blow with courage, regarding it as a sac-
rifice to patriotism, and set to work to reorganize.

Not only in his business, but in his family, did he uphold the
Union cause; three of his sons went to the front, a fourth was
active in recruiting work, while his family were untiring in hos-
pital work, and in their own home, which was a resting place for
wounded soldiers on their way to homes farther north. A picture
of this kindly care is found in the sketch of Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, " My Hunt After the Captain," the " Captain " being his
son, now Judge Holmes, a classmate of Norwood P. Hallowell

attended Christ Church, and helped to establish the branch parish of St.
Peter's.

His son Thomas, b. 1733-4, divided his time between shipbuilding and com-
merce. He was one of the signers of the " Non-importation Agreement " in
1765, and was a member of the committee that called into being the Provincial
Convention of July 15, 1774. He married in 1757, Ann, daughter of Joseph
and Ann (Richardson) Dowling.

Their son, William Penrose, died 1816, married in Boston, 1795, Annah,
daughter of Ebenezer and Abigail (Emmes) Norwood, born 1778, died 1817.
Both are buried at Arch Street Meeting.—" History of the Penrose Family,"
Josiah Granville Leach, LL.D. Philadelphia, 1903.

^ " Norwood " passed into possession of Mrs. John Butler in 1859. After
her death, the Rev. Samuel Clements, D.D., became its owner, and founded
there the Cheltenham Academy. The school is still continued as the Chelten-
ham Military Academy.

176 The Longstreth Family Records.

at Harvard. Captain Holmes was wounded at the battle of
Antietam, and his father, starting out to find him, on reaching
Philadelphia " went straight to the house on Walnut Street,
where the Captain would be heard of if anywhere in this region.
His lieutenant-colonel was there, gravely wounded; his college
friend and comrade in arms, a son of the house, was there, in-
jured in a similar way ; another soldier, brother of the last, was
there prostrated with fever. A fourth bed was waiting ready
for the Captain, but not one word had been heard of him." Dr.
Holmes, pursuing his anxious search nearer the scene of the
battle, still failed to find his son ; then, persuading himself that
he had missed him somewhere, he turned back to Philadelphia.
" The Captain was, no doubt, snugly lodged before this in the
house called Beautiful, at . . . Walnut Street, where that ' grave
and beautiful damsel named Discretion ' had already welcomed
him, smiling, though ' the water stood in her eyes,' and had
' called out Prudence, Piety and Charity, who, after a little more
discourse with him, had him into the family.' "

Soon after the war, Morris L. Hallowell entered into part-
nership with his son in New York, as wool commission mer-
chants. In 1870 he returned to Philadelphia and established in
1873 the banking house of Hallowell and Company, with his
nephew, Charles Hallowell. He was elected a member of the
Stock Exchange in 1874.

His death took place at his country home near Media. At
that time not only the Philadelphia newspapers, but the Boston
papers as well, paid high tribute to his business ability, his ster-
ling integrity, and his noble patriotism. His home life was par-
ticularly beautiful ; and his genial, generous, and upright nature
left a deep impress upon all who came into either business or
social relations with him.

Fourth Generation. 177

Eight children, all born in Philadelphia :
Hallowell.

5-528. Anna, b. Nov. i, 1831 ; d. Apr. 6, 1905. Unm.

5-529. William Penrose, b. May 18, 1833 ; d. Apr. 10, 1894. Davis.

Dewey.

5-530. Richard Price, b. Dec. 16, 1835; d. Jan. 5, 1904. Davis.

5-531. Edward Needles, b. Nov. 3, 1836; d. July 26, 1871. Sivett.

5-532. Norwood Penrose, b. Apr. 13, 1839. Haydock.

5-533. Emily, b. Jan. 18, 1842. Uimt.

5-534. Susan Morris, b. June 17, 1845. Untn.

5-535. Morris Longstreth,b. Jan. 13, 1847; d. Feb. 13, 1847.

Anna Hallowell devoted so much of her life to philanthropy,
that it is hard to do justice to all the good works that she in-
augurated or fostered. She was educated in Mary Anna Long-
streth's School, where her natural bent for charitable and scholar-
ly interests was strengthened. Her close association with her
father trained her mind to see clearly, to think straight, and to
act with courage. When only fifteen she began a work looked
upon then as of questionable expediency — the instruction of col-
ored children in the " three R's." When this little school was
given up she went into the work of an evening school for colored
youth, where she taught several times a week. This led to her
appointment as secretary of the Board of Managers of the Home
for Destitute Colored Children. Another evidence of her inde-
pendence of character was her support of Ann Preston, the first
woman physician to practice in Philadelphia, who was frowned
upon by unprogressive people. Becavise of this interest, she was
appointed on the first Board of Managers of the Woman's Medi-
cal College and the Woman's Hospital. She showed the bravery
of her anti-slavery convictions by attending the exciting trial of
Daniel Dangerfield, a fugitive slave, where for days she sat in
the court room beside Lucretia Mott, encouraging the prisoner,
and protesting against the Fugitive Slave Law.

During the war, she presided over the hospital organized in

178 The Longstreth Family Records.

her father's house. After the war, her activities fell into two
groups — organized charity and education. She became a mem-
ber of the Board of Visitors of the Seventh Ward, and later one
of the first women on the Central Board of Organized Charity.
She founded in 1882, with the aid of friends, the Children's Aid
Society, of which she was president for many years. She also
aided in reclaiming St. Mary's Street, and establishing in that
once dark spot Starr Garden and Starr Garden Center. The
State Board of Charities appointed her in 1882 chairman of the
committee of women visitors for Philadelphia, a post she held
seventeen years.

Yet still closer to her heart was the work of education. She
was invited by the Board of Education to aid in selecting the first
sewing teacher for the Philadelphia Normal School. This was
the beginning of hand-teaching in the school. In 1879, she es
tablished the first free kindergarten, which was supported by
private contributions ; others followed, but not till 1887 did the
kindergartens become incorporated with the school system. She
was then appointed a member of the Board of Education — the
first, and for two years, the only, woman on the Board, where
she served fourteen years. It was she who secured the intro-
duction of manual training into the schools which led to the
establishing of the Manual Training Schools.

Through her efforts the Harvard College Examinations for
Women were brought to Philadelphia in 1877, and she was ap-
pointed secretary. In 1894 she became chairman of the educa-
tional department of the newly-founded Civic Club.

Shortly after her death a memorial meeting was held at the
Philadelphia Normal School, where were gathered to do her
honor representatives of the Board of Education, Bryn Mawr
College, Drexel Institute, the Kindergarten Union, the Manual
Training School, the Public Education Association, the Society
for Organized Charity, the State Board of Charities, the Civic

Anna Hallowell.

Fourth Generation. 179

Club, the Visiting Nurse Society, and the Children's Aid Society.
As one associate followed another in telling various aspects of her
work, there was outlined a character of rare and beautiful quali-
ties, which, with her winning dignity of manner, made her vic-
torious in her battles for social progress.

Emily Hallowell has always been especially interested in
education, and for some time occasionally taught in an inter-
rupted way. In 1879 she opened with Frances E. Case, the Case
and Hallowell School for girls. The school was continued for
many years, during which it was very successful. It included a
College Preparatory Course, and bore a high reputation for
scholarly work.

Susan M. Hallowell has devoted much time to philanthropic
works. When the Philadelphia Society for Organized Charity
was started, she served for several years as one of the women
visitors in the Seventh Ward; from 1883 to 1892 she was a mem-
ber of the Board of Managers of the Children's Aid Society and
Bureau of Information of the State of Pennsylvania.

Emily and Susan M. Hallowell live in Philadelphia.

4-157. SUSANNAH MORRIS HALLOWELL, b. Mar.
18, 1813; d. in Philadelphia. Sept. 25, 1846; m. at Cherry Street
Meeting, Feb. 2, 1831. IVilliam Walton, son of James and Achsah
(Croasdale) Walton, b. Mar. 27, 1808; d. in Philadelphia, Mar.
22, 1844, both buried in Friends' Burying-ground, Byberry.

Six children, all born in Philadelphia :
Walton.

5-536. Charles Morris, b. Nov. 15, 1831 ; d. Apr. 10, 1871,

in Philadelphia. Unm.

5-537. Lydia Thornton, b. Aug. 7, 1833; d. Nov. 19, i860,

in Germantown, Unm.

i8o The Longstreth Family Records.

Walton.

5-538. Francis, b. July 14, 1835 ; d. Apr. 28, 1857,

at "Norwood." Umn.
He was a student at Haverford College, matriculating in 1 848.
He entered business life, but on account of failing health was
soon obliged to retire.

5-539. James Morris, b. July 12, 1838 ; d. May 25, 1874. Collins.

5-540. Annie Hallowell, b. Jan. 24, 1841 ; d. Nov. 3, 1861,

in Philadelphia. Unni.

5-541. Elizabeth, b. Apr. 24, 1843 ; d. Mar. 14, 1S66.

in Philadelphia. Unm.

Charles M. Walton was a member of the firm of Guillon,
Walton and Company, importers of Hnens and housekeeping dry-
goods ; but in a few years his health obliged him to withdraw
from business. As his tastes were literary, he entered Harvard
College, class of 1861. The New England climate and his close
application to study proved, however, too great a strain, and he
was obliged to give up his college course. He travelled in Italy
and southern France, but found there no permanent benefit. On
the voyage he was a fellow-passenger with Charles Dickens, and
his intercourse with him on shipboard furnished material for his
sketch, " With Dickens Aboard," published in Lippincott's Maga-
zine. Other articles from his pen were published in the New
York Tribune and in Boston papers.

In the Civil War, although his health prevented his volun-
teering for regular service, he enlisted in the Pennsylvania State
Militia, in Landis's Battery. During the Confederate raid into
Pennsylvania in 1863 he accompanied the battery to the front and
was under fire at Carlisle. At Harvard he had been a class-mate
of Oliver Wendell Holmes's son, and he and Dr. Holmes became
very congenial friends. In " My Hunt After the Captain," Dr.
Holmes writes : " Charley said he would go with me — Charley,
my Captain's beloved friend, gentle, but full of spirit and liveli-
ness, cultivated, social, affectionate, a good talker, a most agree-
able letter-writer, observing, with large relish of life, and keen
sense of humor. He was not well enough to go, some of the

Fourth Generation. i8i

timid ones said ; but he answered by packing his carpet bag, and
in an hour or two we were on the Pennsylvania Railroad in full
blast for Harrisburg."

4-159. SAMUEL LONGSTRETH HALLOWELL, b.
Jan. ID, 1817; d. Apr. 27, 1864; buried in South Laurel Hill
Cemetery; m. 1845, Elizabeth Chase.

He lived in California for many years. Finding that his
health was failing, he returned to Philadelphia, where he died.
His family remained in California, but knowledge of them has
been lost by their relatives.

Four children :
Hallowell.
5-542. Caleb,
5-543. Elizabeth,
5-544. Kate.
5-545, Samuel, d. in California, in infancy.

4-160. JOSHUA LONGSTRETH HALLOWELL, b.
Mar. 31, 1819, in Philadelphia; d. at Atlantic City, July 25, 1873,
buried at Fair Hill Burying-ground ; m. first, at Cherry Street
Meeting, Oct. 28, 1841, Theressa Jones Kimher, daughter of
Emmor and Lydia (Shoemaker) Kimber, of Philadelphia,^ b.
Sept. 19, 1819; d. Feb. 7, 185 1, buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery.

Joshua L. Hallowell was obliged by his father's death to be-
gin his business career very early. When about twelve years old
he entered the employ of Caleb Cope & Company, importers and
jobbers of silks and dress goods. After many years he was ad-
mitted into the firm. He later became a partner in the house
of Morris L. Hallowell and Co., in the same line of business. The
hardships which this firm suflfered at the time of the Civil War

^ See " Genealogy of the Shoemaker Family of Cheltenham, Pa.," by
Benjamin H. Shoemaker, Philadelphia, 1903. (See 4-113, 4-166, footnotes.)

i82 The Longstreth Family Records.

because of its patriotism have already been rehearsed. The strain
of events connected with the failure of the firm, coming after long
and close application to business, so greatly impaired his health
that he was obliged to retire.

He was straightforward and conscientious in all his dealings ;
his views as to man's moral responsibilities were of the highest
standard ; his name stood as a synonym for integrity. He was
closely identified with the early abolitionists, William Lloyd Gar-
rison, Wendell Phillips, James and Lucretia Mott ; and by his aid,
many a slave was aided to freedom via the Underground Rail-
road.

TTiree children, by first marriage :

Hallowell.

5-546. Charles, b. Aug. 13, 1842; d. Apr. 13, 1875. Jeivett.

5-547. Edward Davis, b. May 8, 1845 '. d- Mar. 6, 1865,

buried at Fair Hill.

5-548. Elwood Walter, b. Sept. 30, 1850 ; d. Apr. 21, 1851,

buried at Laurel Hill.

Joshua L. Hallowell married second, Feb. 21, 1855, Sarah
Catharine Fraley, daughter of Frederick and Jane (Cresson)
Fraley,^ b. July 8, 1833.

The marriage, which was according to Friends' ceremony,
took place at the house of her father, Hon. Frederick Fraley, in
the presence of the Mayor of Philadelphia, Hon. Robert T. Con-
rad.

^ Frederick Fraley was bom in Philadelphia in 1804, of Swiss and English
stock. He early studied law, but soon turned to mercantile pursuits. He in-
terested himself in public movements, and was prominent among the founders
of the Franklin Institute, acting for many years as treasurer. He was elected
to Councils in 1834, and as chairman of the finance committee instituted meas-
ures which saved the city from insolvency in 1837, during the panic which
followed the closing of the United States Bank. He was elected to the State
Senate in 1837. He acted on the committee which prepared the plan for the
consolidation of the city in 1853. He was one of the founders of the Union
League, and for several years was president of the American Philosophical
Society. He served as Director of Girard College, t'.ie Institution for the Blind,
the Apprentices', and INTercantile Libraries.

But it is as a financier that he was best known. In 1840 he was elected

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Fourth Generation. 183

After her husband's death, Sarah C. F, Hallowell devoted
herself to journaHsm. In 1876 she became editor-in-chief of
The New Century for Woman, a newspaper published at the Cen-
tennial Exposition during the six months it was open. The work
on the paper was done entirely by women, with one exception —
a pressman, who carried the forms to the press ; even the engineer
was a woman. The Executive Committee of the Exposition was
so well pleased with the exhibit that it made an appropriation of
five hundred dollars a month towards the support of the enter-
prise.

Early in 1877 several of the women who had been identified
with the newspaper came together and founded the New Century
Club, Mrs. Hallowell being elected president. This is one of
the earliest of women's clubs, and one of the most influential and
progressive in the United States, standing behind many of the
movements for social betterment, now spreading over the coun-
try, especially such as look to improved conditions for women
and children.

Mrs. Hallowell's department of the club work for many years
has been the Legal Protection Committee, of which she has al-
ways been chairman. This committee gives aid to working
women of all classes to secure money unjustly withheld by em-
ployers or customers.

In 1877 Mrs. Hallowell was tendered the position of Asso-
ciate Editor of the Public Ledger, which she filled for nearly
twenty years. She now lives in Germantown.

secretary of the American Fire Insurance Company; in 1847, president of the
Schuylkill Navigation Company; in 1878, president of the Western Saving
Fund, an office he held until his death. He helped to organize the National
Board of Trade in 1868 and was its president for over twenty-five years; he
was secretary and treasurer of the Centennial Board of Finance which raised
the millions necessary for the project. And when past eighty, his speech on
coinage and the financial history of the countr>% made before the committee
of Congress, is said to have been more influential than any other argument in
preventing free silver legislation.

184 The Longstreth Family Records.

Four children by the second marriage :
Hallowell.
5-549. Katherine, b. Dec. 4, 1855. Shoemaker.

5-550. Jean Fraley, b. Feb. 9, 1857. Unm.

5-551. Frederick Fraley, b. Mar. 8, 1859. Hunter.

5-552. Cresson, b. Apr. 19, 1861 ; d. July 23, 1868, from the

efifects of a fall ; buried at Fair Hill.

4-161. CHARLES HALLOWELL, b. July 31, 1821 ; d.
Jan. 2, 1864, buried in South Laurel Hill Cemetery; m. Jan. 7,
1847, by Friends' ceremony, Elmira Rebecca Stephens, daugh-
ter of William and Mary Sophia Stephens, ^ b. Apr. 4, 1826; d.
Nov. 15, 1901, buried in Woodlands Cemetery, Philadelphia.

Charles Hallowell entered business life as clerk in a silk
goods house. He learned the trade of hatter, and founded in
1846 the house of Bacon and Hallowell, manufacturers and
wholesale dealers in hats. On the withdrawal of his partner in
1853, he continued business under the name of Charles Hallowell
and Company.

Six children, all born in Philadelphia :
Hallowell.

5-553. William Henry. b. Mar. 7, 1848; d. Sept.12, 1849.

5-554. Horatio Stephens, b. Nov. 11, 1849; d. July 7, 1864,

from injuries received by a fall from a tree.

5-555. Charles Eugene, b. Jan. 13, 1852.

5-556. Louis Henry Stephens, b. Nov. 11, 1854; d. Jan. 26, 1889.

Bartholomew.

5-557. Henry Howell, b. Feb. 28, 1857; d. Aug. 13, 1903, buried

in Woodlands Cemetery. Unm.

5-558. Samuel Williams, b. Jan. 30, i860. Hinton.

^ William Stephens was a prominent citizen of Philadelphia. He held
the office of County Commissioner, and was County Treasurer in 1839.

Fourth Generation. 185

Children of Samuel and Sarah Redwood (Fisher) Longstreth.

4-164. SARAH REDWOOD LONGSTRETH, b. Dec.
9, 1814; d. at Southampton, L. I., Sept. 4. 1895, buried in Fair
Hill Burying-ground, Philadelphia; m. at Cherry Street Meeting,
Philadelphia, June 24, 1835, Isaac Parrish, M.D., son of Dr.
Joseph and Susanna (Cox) Parrish,^ b. Mar. 19, 181 1, in Phila-
delphia; d. July 31, 1852.

Sarah L. Parrish passed most of her life in Philadelphia, but
for twelve years previous to her death she lived in New York.
Throughout her long life she was the centre not only of her own
family, but of a large circle of friends as well.

Dr. Isaac Parrish began the study of medicine with his
father, and was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania
in 1832. Soon after this the cholera visited Philadelphia; his
father was placed in charge of one of the hospitals, and Dr. Isaac
Parrish was appointed one of his assistants. This position
brought him into public notice, and in 1834, at the founding of
the Wills Eye Hospital, he was elected one of the surgeons, a
work to which he was ardently devoted for the rest of his life.
He was an advocate of prison reform, opposing the solitary sys-
tem of confinement as practiced in the Eastern Penitentiary, and
urging the mental and physical benefits of the congregate system.
He was a frequent contributor to medical journals, writing in a
clear attractive style. As a lecturer he had the same clearness

' Dr. Joseph Parrish, born 1779; died 1840, was one of Philadelphia's
most distinguished physicians and surgeons. He took his medical degree in
1805. In 1808 he married Susanna Cox, daughter of John Cox, of Burlington,
N. J., an eminent minister in the Society of Friends. Dr. Parrish's success
was rapid, and in 1816 he succeeded Dr. Physick as surgeon of the Pennsylvania
Hospital, holding this position for thirteen years. Dr. Parrish took a deep
interest in all benevolent movements; he was long a member of the Pennsyl-
vania Abolition Society, and latterly its president. It was at his home that
John G. Whittier, then editor of the "Pennsylvania Freedman," was staying
when Pennsylvania Hall was burned by the mob, and it was in Dr. Parrish's
coat and wig that Whittier stood to watch the destruction of that building,
with most of the property of the Abolition Society. — See " Literary History of
Philadelphia." Ellis Paxson Oberholtzer.

i86 The Longstreth Family Records.

of style, and his lectures and clinics were largely attended. He
was noted for great moral firmness, never deviating from what
he believed right. In his profession he was untiring in his min-
istrations to the poor. He was a member of the Society of
Friends, and made a point of arranging his duties so that they
would not interfere with his regular attendance at meeting. He
was a member of the College of Physicans of Philadelphia ; the
American Medical Association, which he helped to establish ; the
Philadelphia Prison Society, and the Abolition Society. His
death resulted from his attendance on his son who was danger-
ously ill at Christiana, Pa. The death of father and son occurred
at the same hour.^

Eight children :
Parrish.

-559. Hetty Longstreth, b. June 20, 1836. Living in New York. Unm.

-560. Joshua Longstreth, b. Sept. 20, 1838 ; d. July 31, 1852.

-561. James Cresson, b. Aug. 10, 1840. King.

-562. Helen, b. Oct. 9, 1842. Lee.

-563. Sarah Redwood, b. Oct. 28, 1844; d. Nov. 3, 1895. Seton.

-564. Isaac, b. Nov. 6, 1846; d. Feb. 21, 1865. Unm.

-565. Samuel Longstreth, b. Feb. 29, 1849. Unm.

He was graduated from Harvard University in 1870. Study-
ing law, he was admitted to the Philadelphia Bar in 1872, and
to the New York Bar in 1877. He lives at Southampton, Long
Island, where in 1897, he founded the Southampton Art Museum.
The museum is auxiliary to the Public School and Library, and
is intended to give to the people, particularly the young people,
the opportunity of artistic study. It contains reproductions of
the Bayeux Tapestry, the royal effigies from the tombs of West-
minster Abbey and Canterbury Cathedral, paintings by famous
artists, and antique and renaissance sculptures. The collections,
building and grounds are indicative of the artistic feeling, as
well as of the public spirit, of the founder.

5-566. Miers Fisher, b. Nov. 26, 1852 ; d. Jan. 29, 1882,

in New York. Unm.

' See " Memoir " by Dr. Samuel Jackson, \vritten at the request of the
College of Physicians.

Fourth Generation. 187

4-166. MIERS FISHER LONGSTRETH, M.D., b. Mar.
15, 1819; d. at Sharon Hill, Pa., Dec. 27, 1891 ; m. at Race Street
Meeting, Jan. 25, 1843, Mary Tyson Clapp, daughter of Enoch
and Mary (Tyson) Clapp,^ b. Nov. 28, 1817, in Boston; d. at
Sharon Hill, Mar. 22, 1890.

Miers Fisher Longstreth was educated at Clermont Boarding
School, and at a classical academy. He started business life in a
hardware store on Market Street, in which he became a partner
in 1840. Throughout his years in business he pursued his studies,
attending evening lectures in anatomy, and taking one course at
the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Astronomy was one of
his favorite subjects, and he carried on his studies with his own
instruments in the observatory of the Friends' Central School.
His close, earnest work resulted in a notable benefit to the as-
tronomical world ; for his discovery of inaccuracies of the tabular
longitude of the moon led to the construction of new lunar tables
in 185 1, which were used in the preparation of the American
Nautical Almanac; this service placed him among the eminent
scientists of the time.

In 1853 he withdrew from business and entered the Medical
Department of the University of Pennsylvania, from which he
was graduated in 1856.

Being by nature a student, he was always interested in edu-
cation. He was among the first who took an active part in the

' Enoch Clapp was descended from Captain Roger Clapp, who emigrated
in the ship " Mary and John," 1630, with the first settlers of Dorchester, Mass.
He was Lieutenant of the Dorchester Company, Massachusetts Militia, and
Captain of " The Castle," now Ft. Independence, in Boston Harbor. In 1655
he became Lieutenant of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery.

He was a typical Puritan, and warns his children to beware of the mis-
chievous teaching of the Quakers, in whose persecution he took an active part.

Mary Tyson ^vas a descendant of George and Sarah Schumacher, who
came from the States Palatine in Germany, sailing from London, arriving in
Philadelphia, 1686. He was a brother of Peter Schumacher. (See 4-39.)
George Schumacher died on the voyage; his wife bought land in Cheltenham,
where she settled with her children.

Their son George, born in G^ermany about 1663, married, 1694, Sarah,

i88 The Longstreth Family Records.

Friends' Central School ; he was interested in the work of the
Friends' School at Darby, and was treasurer of the public schools
of Darby Township for twenty-five years. Two years after the
opening of Swarthmore College he became a member of the
Board of Managers, and soon afterwards was made its secre-
tary— an office which he retained until his death. He also served
on several of the committees, notably on the Committee of In-
struction.

In 1855 he moved to Sharon Hill, near Darby, where he
passed the rest of his life. He built there a fine colonial mansion,
with an astronomical observatory on the roof. In this country
home he practiced his profession in a quiet way, for he did not
desire a large practice. His partial retirement gave him leisure
for carrying on his studies along many lines in which he took
pleasure. He belonged to several scientific societies, among them
the American Philosophical Society, and was an original member
of the National Academy of Sciences. After laying down his
active duties, he found more time for the student life he loved,
adding to his scientific researches the study of Hebrew, Arabic,
and Syriac, increasing his library with rare books in these lan-
guages.

He was known far and near as a kind neighbor, ever ready
to help in time of need ; yet so quiet and unassuming that few out-
side his immediate circle knew of his profound scholarship, and
of his devotion to progressive social movements.

His wife was one of the early managers of Swarthmore Col-
daughter of Richard, Jr., and Rachael Wain, of Cheltenham. Their son Isaac,
born 1700, died 1741, married Dorothy, daughter of Bartholomew and Hester
Penrose (see 4-155). He lived on York Road, north of Tacony Creek. In 1746
his widow made an agreement with Richard Mather and John Tyson to build
a mill on this land in partnership. This mill is at Ogontz, still in operation;
it remained in the Shoemaker family for a centurj-.

Their daughter, Esther Shoemaker, born 1732, died 1796, married, 1749,
Isaac Tyson, nephew of John Tyson.

Elisha Tys-on, their oldest son, bom 1750, died 1824, married, 1776, Mary
daughter of William and Hannah Amos; and their daughter Mary, bom
1785, married Enoch Clapp. — "' Genealogy of the Shoemaker Family of Chelten-
ham, Pa." Benjamin H. Shoemaker. Philadelphia, 1903.

Fourth Generation. 189

lege, in which she continued her active interest as long as health
would permit. For many years she was a manager of the Home
for Destitute Colored Children, before its removal to Fifty-fourth
and Berks. She was untiring in her work in the First-day School
of Darby Meeting.

Seven children :

LONGSTRETH.

5-567. Rebecca Clapp, b. July 10, 1845; Living at Haverford. Unm,

She is on the Board of Managers of Swarthmore College, and
a manager of the Woman's Hospital of Philadelphia, and of
the Western House of Employment,

5-568. Mary Clapp, b. June 10, 1848. Living at Haverford. Unm.

5-569. Sarah Redwood, b. Aug. 23, 1850; d. Jan. 3, 1854.

5-570. Samuel Fisher, b. Feb. 12, 1852 ; d. July 11, 1863.

5-571. Helen, b. Dec. 14, 1853; d. May 16, 1865.

5-572. EHzabeth Jackson, b. May 29, 1855 ; d. Jan. i, 1908. Boyd.

5-573. Anna, b. May 10, 1857; d. July 12, 1858.

4-167. ANNA HALLOWELL LONGSTRETH, b. Feb.
6, 1821 ; d. Dec. 13, 1843 5 "i- 1""^ 2, 1842, Robert Kemp Wright,
son of Peter and Mary (Anderson) Wright, b. May 19, 1820; d.
. No children.^

4-168. LYDIA WARNER LONGSTRETH, b. Nov. 24,

1823; d. Oct. 12, 1894; m. at St. Mark's Church, Philadelphia,

Nov. 4, 185 1, John Richard Wilmer, b. Mar. 14, 1808 ; d.

Three children :
Wilmer.
5-574. Wilham Craig, b. Sept. 15, 1852 ; d. Feb. 2, 1907. Thackston.
5"S75- John Richard, b. Aug. 12, 1854. Hooper.

5-576. Ringgold, b. Feb. 18, 1857; d. June 30, 1858.

^Robert K. Wright was a member of the firm of Peter Wright A Son*,
merchants and importers; he married second Henrietta Hoskins Price, daugh-
ter of Dr. William and Hannah (Fisher) Price, a cousin of his first wife.
They had ten children, William Redwood, m. Carpenter; Anna Longstreth;
Lieutenant Miers Fisher, U.S.N., m. Baker; Sidney Longstreth, m. Pepper;
Mary Anderson; Annette Marie, m. Newhall; Robert Kemp, Jr., m. Ben-
ninger; Charles Graff; Josephine Bigelow; and Harry Price Wright.

190 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of Thomas M. and Deborah M. (Dempsey) Longstreth.

4-170. LYDIA PRICE LONGSTRETH, b. Jan. 4, 1837, in
Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, Feb. 24, 1859, Nicholas Baggs,
son of William P. and Mary (Nichols) Baggs, b. June 6, 1835, at
Hillsborough, Md.

Nicholas Baggs is clerk of the Commissioners of Abington
Township, Pa. They live in Abington.

Five children :
Baggs.

5-577. Mary Nichols, b. July 23, i860. (/nm.

She is a probation officer of the Juvenile Court in
Philadelphia.

5-578. Louise Dilworth, b. May 29, 1862. C/nm.

She is Superintendent of Schools, Bristol, Pa.

5-579. Edward Colwell, b. Aug, 16, 1864 ; d. Sept. 28, 1901.

5-580. Albert Nicholas, b. Aug. 28, 1870. Henry.

5-581. Robert Murray, b. Feb. 13, 1876 ; d. Aug. 4, 1876.

4-172. ELIZABETH ABBOTT LONGSTRETH, b. June
12, 1844, in Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, June 3, 1869,
Leighton IVilson Eckard, son of James Read and Margaret ( Bay-
ard) Eckard, b. Sept. 23, 1845, in Savannah, Ga.

Rev. L. W. Eckard, D.D., and wife, were missionaries in
Chef 00, China, from 1869 to 1874. He became pastor of Abing-
ton Presbyterian Church in 1875, where he remained till 1892,
when he went to Easton as pastor of the Brainerd Union
Church. In 1906 he was chosen secretary of the Pennsylvania
Bible Society ; he also holds the ofifice of Chaplain of the Georgia
State Society, Order of the Cincinnati. He is a trustee of Lafa-
yette College, and a member of the Sons of the Revolution, being
a great-grandson of Gen. Lachland Macintosh, of Col. James
Read, and of Col. John Bayard, all of the Revolutionary Army.

Fourth Generation. 191

Five children :

ECKARD.

5-582. James Macintosh Longstreth, b. 1870.

He is pastor of the American Presbyterian Church at
Frankfurt-on-Main, Germany.

5-583. Esther Longstreth, b. 1872. Reeder.

5-584. Helen Nevins, Ye?kes.

5-585. Bayard Gelston, Lamed.

5-586. Jane Louise.

Children of Joseph and Margaret (McKey) Longstreth.

4-173. THOMAS BEDFORD LONGSTRETH, b. Dec.
10, 1797, in Philadelphia; d. in Germantown, Sept. 6, 1867; m.
at Green Street Meeting, Dec. 29, 1825, Lydia Noble, daughter of
Samuel and Elizabeth (Tomkins) Noble,^ b. Oct. 20, 1803, in
Philadelphia; d. in Germantown, June 29, 1879, both buried in
Fair Hill Burying-ground.

Thomas B. Longstreth learned the trade of bricklayer. Be-
ing a man of good business ability, he early expanded his inter-
ests and became a contracting builder. After his marriage he
lived at 272 North Third Street (old number), on ground belong-
ing to his father-in-law's estate.

'&

He was a consistent member of the Society of Friends, a

^ Samuel Noble was descended from Abel Noble, the emigrant, bom 1665,
son of William Noble, wire-drawer, of Bristol, England, one of the earliest
followers of George Fox. Abel Noble came to America in 1684, and was appren-
ticed to Nathaniel Allen, cooper. He acquired land in Warminster, Bucks
County, which, with adjoining land owned by his father, made an estate of a
thousand acres. According to Penn's agreement, the owner of a thousand
acres of farm land was entitled to a city lot; and one on Chestnut Street waa
surveyed to Abel Noble, 1 mo. 24, 1688.

He married at Darby Meeting, 1692, Mary, daughter of William and Ann
Garrett. He became a follower of George Keith, founder of the Seventh-day
Baptists, who separated from Friends in 1691. — See " The Baptists in Amer-
ica." Morgan Edwards, 1779. He was noted for his piety and good works.
On his gate-posts he had carved, " A A without a clapper. No A about
the matter." One son. Job, followed his father in rehgion and piety; hia
fancy moved him to cut the Ten Commandments on his gate-posts.

His son Joseph, born 1700, died 1773, rem.ained with Friends. He married
1718, Mary, daughter of Samuel and Mary (Lovett) Smith, a sister of Hon.

192 The Longstreth Family Records.

man of the strictest integrity, and of the greatest firmness of
character ; no motives of expediency or of self-interest could
swerve him from any course which he believed right. He bore
his testimony against war by refusing to pay war-taxes, although
more than once he suffered arrest because of his refusal, and
would have endured imprisonment had not some unknown friend
each time paid the tax, and so secured his release. He was noted
for hospitality, rarely sitting down to a meal without a guest ;
during the Yearly Meeting gatherings sometimes fifty or sixty
persons assembled daily at dinner. He was kind and charitable
to all in need, and was especially helpful to young men starting
out in business. He kept at his house a library of books on useful
subjects which he lent to young men for a trifling fee, to encour-
age in them habits of good reading and to help them in their vo-
cations.

In affairs of the meeting he took an active part, his capacity
for business and his discretion causing his constant appointment
on committees. For many years he distributed the fund for the
care of needy members of the Society, with much prudence and
delicacy. His benevolences were quiet and unostentatious, and

Richard Smith of the New Jersey Assembly. He married second Mary, daugh-
ter of Marmaduke and Ann Coat, -wndow of Caleb Raper.

His son Samuel, born 1720. died 1787, married 1746, Lydia, daughter of
Isaac and Hannah Cooper, of West Jersey. He was a tanner and currier, and
lived at Second and Callowhill Streets. In a letter written to England in 1783,
he says: " When thee writes, please direct at the upper end of Second Street,
where we are much kno^\Ti."

His son, Samuel Noble 2d, born 1766. died 1843, married, 1792, Elizabeth,
daughter of Robert and Lydia Tomkins, of Northern Liberties, Philadelphia.
Their marriage certificate is in possession of the compiler. He married second,
Sarah Webster, and had two children. One of these, Samuel W. Noble, lived
in Montgomerj' County; when the Bound Brook Railroad was opened through
his farm, he gave the land on which Noble Station is built.

Samuel Noble 2d was a tanner also, and o\viied a square of ground at
Third and Noble. His tanneries were on Pegg's Run, then an open stream in
Willow Street. At the marriage of his daughter Lydia, he gave her a piece
of ground next his house, and did the same for his son Charles, all the houses
enjoying in common the large garden which extended to the stables and tan-
neries in the rear. — See " The Burlington Smiths," R. Morris Smith. Phila-
delphia, 1877.

o

Fourth Generation. 193

sometimes took an original form. Once a year he invited to din-
ner all the widows of his meeting, who, from old age or infirmity,
were habitually " shut in." He brought them in his carriage
and took them home again before dark. The company often
numbered thirty, and for some of the guests it was their only out-
ing in the year — anticipated for months beforehand, and talked
of for months afterward. One assumed condition of acceptance
was that no guest should marry again within a year. By his
daughters, who all inherited their father's quiet humor, this event
was known as " The Butterflies' Ball." The following is a copy
of an invitation written to the widow of his cousin, Daniel Long-
streth (4-48) :

To our well beloved
Cousin H. T. Longstreth. The time is near at hand for the an-
nual gathering of the Widows, Members of Green St. Meeting.

The time appointed, without ever having consulted " Poor
Will " as to the winds and weather, is next 4th day the 19th
Inst, and although thou art not according to the Letter, strictly
speaking a member as yet, but we wish to have thy company, I
hope the conditions will not worry thee — as it is to be understood
on all sides that no one accepts these invitations that has any ex-
pectation or intention of changing their present condition of life.
Tickets in the 8th St. cars free. Doors open at 8 o'clock A. M.
and closed at 9 o'clock P. M. And our wagon will meet every
morning train at the end of Walnut Lane, and in the afternoon
also if we know of any one coming.

As I could not write such a note as this to thy venerable
and saintly Aunt Priscilla [Walker] thee will take charge of her
& bring her along if her feeble health permits.

I have some days ago requested T. R. Pancoast to call there
and notify Aunt about what is going on, if she can get here with-
out damaging the Tabernacle, the spiritual will be greatly
strengthened. As the regulations do not allow the assembly to

194 The Longstreth Family Records.

be entertained with any thing but is good and pleasant, the Rules
are read up annually. A part I will write. No one is to dis-
course of their own grievances or trials. No one is to tell of
any sad or distressing story in relation to suffering humanity.
No one is to detail the failings or faults of another.

There are to be no secrets told, because there is no whisper-
ing to be indulged in. It is intended for a day of rejoicing and
of comfort, a jubilee. All are to wash and anoint, and none are
to appear to fast. If sackcloth is in part the clothing, on this
day it is to be worn underneath. Now for some of the blessed
ones who meet with us it is a profitable season; to tell of noth-
ing but pleasant things for a whole day is very strengthening.
With the salutation of Love unfeigned, we subscribe ourselves
thy

Affectionate Kinsfolk, T. B. & Lydia Longstreth.
1 2/ 1 3/ 1 860. East Walnut Lane, German Town.

Not infrequently he made long journeys for the purpose of
visiting distant meetings, sometimes accompanied by his wife,
and generally using his own carriage as conveyance. He once
made a missionary journey to the West Indies, in company with
John Jackson and George Truman, of which an account was pub-
lished after their return.^ His folio letters written on this
journey, and also the original drawings for illustration of the
book, are in possession of the compiler.

About 1840 he retired from active business. In 1861 he
moved to Germantown, being early in the movement that changed
that village into the largest suburb of Philadelphia. He built
there a substantial stone house on East Walnut Lane, and in this
house he passed the rest of his life, dispensing hospitality and
rejoicing to gather about him his kindred of all degrees. After

^ " Narrative of a Visit to the West Indies, in 1840 and 1841," by George
Tronnan, John Jackson and Thomas B. Longstreth. Philadelphia, 1844.

Fourth Generation.

195

his death his wife continued to Hve in the Germantown home ; at
her death the property was sold in settlement of the estate.

Nine children, all born in Philadelphia :

LONGSTRETH.

5-587. Eliz. Tomkins,
5-588. Sarah Noble,

5-589. Marg't Middleton,
5-590. Lydia Noble,
5-591. Rachel Orum,

5-592. Marg't Middleton,

5-593. Mary Bringhurst,
5-594. Samuel Noble,
5-595. Morris,

b. Nov. 21, 1826; d. Mar, 13,1902.
b.Jan. II, 1829; d, Oct. 1,1907.

Taylor.

LONGSTRETH.

b. Aug.

6,

1831 ;

d. Jan.

31,

1835-

b. Jan.

II,

1834;

d.Aug,

29.

1886. Rowlett.

b. Dec.

13.

1835;

d. Dec.

24,

1875.

LONGSTRETH.

b. Feb.

II,

1838 ;

d.Feb.

7,

1907.

Shoenberger.

b. July

15.

1840;

d. Sept,

■27,

1907. Starr.

b. Feb.

25.

1843-

Cook.

b. Feb.

24.

1846.

Hastings.

4-175. MORRIS LONGSTRETH, b. Dec. 3, 1800, in
Philadelphia; d. at "Valley Green," Apr. 26, 1855; m. at Arch
Street Aleeting, Mar. 22, 1827, Mary Elizabeth Cooke, daughter
of John and Lydia Barton (Price) Cooke,^ b. Sept. i, 1804; d.
Nov. 30, 1872, both buried in Cathedral Cemetery, Philadelphia.

Morris Longstreth, about 1825, entered into partnership with
Morris W. Cooke, whose sister he afterwards married. Like his
brother Thomas, he was much annoyed by the collector of militia
taxes, who made himself very obnoxious to Friends. Having
had a severe sprain, and being also near-sighted, he was exempt
from military duty, but had failed to procure a certificate of

' John Cooke was the son of John Cooke, a German of Lancaster County,
Pa. The name was originally in the German form, Koch. John Cooke 2d,
bom 1766, died 1828, was baptized in the Lutheran Church. He married Lydia
Barton Price, of Chester, Pa., an Elpiscopalian; some years after their mar-
riage both became Friends by conviction. Their daughters Mary and Lydia
married half brothers, Morris Longstreth and Joseph Middleton. (See 3-70
footnote). John Cooke 2d was a prosperous merchant of Philadelphia.

Lydia Barton Price was the daughter of Elisha and Lydia (Barton) Price,
granddaughter of John and Abigail Gatchell Price, great-granddaughter of
Elisha Gatchell.

196 The Longstreth Family Records.

exemption. This collector once seized him and attempted to take
him to prison, but was finally persuaded to take him first before a
military officer, who ordered his immediate release. The collec-
tor was determined to collect his fine ; he went to the store of
Longstreth and Cooke, and seized the amount in goods, and noth-
ing but the threat of arrest made him cease his persecutions.

In 1835, Morris Longstreth decided to turn to farming, and
made a trip by canal to Reading, looking for a suitable location.
Finding nothing there that pleased him, he bought a farm of two
hundred and forty acres called " Valley Green," in Whitemarsh
Township, twelve miles north of Philadelphia. He moved there
in 1837, and it remained his home for life. He spent much time
studying agriculture, and carried on what is now called scientific
farming. He gave great attention to breeding cattle, and his
dairy farm was one of the finest in the State. His stock con-
sisted entirely of Derby cattle, and he took pride in the claim
that there was not a white hair in his whole herd.

He took an active interest in politics, belonging to the
Democratic party. When the government withdrew the deposits
from the United States Bank, he was one of the few who sup-
ported President Jackson, as he was opposed to an extensive
banking system. In 1836 he was a candidate for Congress, but
was defeated. In 1841 he was appointed by Governor Parker
Associate Judge in Montgomery County. This office he filled
with honor until January i, 1848, when he resigned because of his
election as Canal Commissioner. Upon the resignation of Gov-
ernor Shunk in 1848, he was nominated as Democratic candidate
for Governor, and was defeated by only a few votes, running far
ahead of his ticket.

His duties as Canal Commissioner exposed him to unhealthy
districts where malaria abounded ; this brought on disease from
which he was never afterwards free. During his last illness.

^

\

^.

g

p

o

o

o

o

3
OfQ

^^^1^. 'VJ

■ir

I

Fourth Generation. 197

he was received into the Roman Catholic Church, of which his
wife had already become a member.

He was a man of gentle and refined nature, which, com-
bined with a delicate sense of humor, gave to his conversation
a charm not easily forgotten. His sound judgment, unwavering
justice, and adherence to principle, made him loved and respected
by all. At his funeral high and low, rich and poor, assembled
to do him honor, and the grief shown by some of his humble
friends at his loss was pathetic in the extreme.

Five children :

LONGSTRETH.

5-596. John Cooke, b. Feb. 2, 1828; d. Dec. 29, 1891. Lee.
5-597. Charles Cooke, b. Nov. 26, 1829; d. Apr. 28, 1870.

LONGSTRETH.

5-598. George, b. Aug. 6, 1833; d. Jan. 15, 1851, buried at

Plymouth Meeting, removed to Cathedral Cemetery. Unm.

5-599. Joseph Cooke, b. Sept. 26, 1836; d. Apr. 29, 1864, buried in
Cathedral Cemetery. Uiini.

5-600. Lydia Cooke, b. Apr. 13, 1840; d. Nov. 2, 1890. Tofnlinson.

4-176. WILLIAM WILSON LONGSTRETH, b. Nov. 14,
1802, in Philadelphia; d. in Philadelphia, June 3, 1879, buried
in Fair Hill Burying-ground ; m. first, Oct. 23, 1827, Mary Bring-
hurst, daughter of James and Ann (Carroll) Bringhurst,^ b. Oct.
14, 1805 ; d. in Philadelphia, Sept. 26, 1835.

' James Bringhurst was a descendant of John Bringhurst, of London,
printer and publisher, born Nov. 1, 1655, whose family was of ancient resi-
dence in Leicestershire, being descended from Robert de Bringhurst, who,
prior to 1260 was lord of Broughton, Bringhurst, etc., and had holdings at
Drayton, Holt, and Prestgrave. John Bringhurst, being a Friend, is said
to have suffered persecution for his faith and to have gone to Holland, where
his four children are believed to have been bom. He died in 1699, and his
widow and children came to Philadelphia in 1701, or earlier. A son, John
Bringhurst 2d, born 1691; died 1750, in the Island of Barbadoes, was a cooper
and merchant in Philadelphia and served in several offices, one being over-
seer of the school now known as the William Penn Charter School. He
married in 1718 Mary, daughter of John Claypoole, who came to Philadel-

198 The Longstreth Family Records.

As a boy, William W. Longstreth entered the house of
Evans Rogers, hardware merchant, and remained there until he
went into business for himself on Market Street, in the same
line of trade, the firm being Longstreth and Boldin. (See 4-142.)
He became interested in coal transportation, and was elected
President of the Beaver Meadow Coal and Railroad Co., bringing
this corporation into a prosperous condition. The interests of
this railroad being closely identified with the Lehigh V^alley Rail-
road, it was merged with the latter in 1864, and William W.
Longstreth was elected president of the consolidated companies.
He held this office until 1868, when he resigned because of ill-
health. As he was a large owner of Lehigh Valley stock and of
coal lands operated by that road, he remained a member of the
Board of Directors, and acted as chairman of its Finance Com-
mittee until his death.

He lived in Philadelphia, but during the latter years of his
life passed his summers at his country seat, a farm of about one
hundred and fifty acres in the Whitemarsh Valley, some two
miles beyond Chestnut Hill.

Four children by the first marriage :

Longstreth.

5-601. Joseph, b. Aug. 16, 1828 ; d. Dec. 24, 1850. Atlee.

5-602. James, b. Sept. 12, 1830; d. May 26, 1831, buried in

Friends' Western Burying-ground.

5-603. William, b. Apr. 14, 1832. Smith.

5-604. Margaret, b. Jan. 12, 1835. Smith.

phia ia the ship Amity in 1682, and was Clerk of Assembly and High Sheriff
of Philadelphia.

James Bringhurst, son of John Bringhurst 2d, was born in 1730, and
died at Portsmouth, R. I., in 1810. He married first Ann Pole, daughter
of John Pole and Rachel Smith, one of the Burlington Smiths (see 4-173 foot-
note). He was first a master-builder, afterwards a merchant; a member
of the Carpenter's Company, of the American Philosophical Society, and a
Contributor of the Pennsylvania Hospital. His son James, born 1766; died
1818; was a merchant, afterwards a clerk in the United States Bank. James
Bringhurst, Jr., was married twice, Ann Carroll being his second wife. —
" Historj' of the Bringhurst Family," by J. Granville Leach, Philadelphia,
1901.

William W. Longstreth.

Fourth Generation. 199

William W. Longstreth married second, at Hanover, N. J.,
Feb. II, 1841, Margaret Collins Atlee, daughter of Anthony and
Hannah Bullock, and widow of Dr. Edwin P. Atlee,^ b. Apr. 15,
1801 ; d. in Germantown, Apr. 3, 1861.

She was a recommended minister of Spruce Street Meeting,
and a most estimable woman.

One child by the second marriage :
Longstreth :
5-605. Hannah, b. July 12, 1843. Carpenter.

He married third, Dec. 22, 1863, Ann W . Mather^ daughter
of John and Catherine Moore, and widow of Joseph Mather,
b. ; d. June i, 1879. No children by the third mar-

riage.

Children of Benjamin and Isabella (Dennis) Longstreth.

4-179, GEORGE LONGSTRETH, b. July 20, 1802, near
Prall's Mills, on Manasquan River, N. J. ; d. at Columbus, O.,
Jan. 13, 1886; m. first, near Lebanon, O., June 16, 1831, Elisabeth
Sellers, h. near Lebanon, O. ; d. Aug. 20, 1852.

^ Dr. Edwin P. Atlee was a descendant of William Atlee, of Fordliook
House, near London, who came to America in 1733. Dr. Atlee was a graduate
of the University of Pennsylvania; he married, Oct. 17, 1822, Margaret Col-
lins Bullock, and had seven children, —

Edith Wood; Eliza Wood, m. Joshua W. Woolston; Sarah Zane, m. first,
Joseph Longstreth (5-601), second, Dr. Robert N. Downs; Caroline, m.
Samuel Fisher Corlies; Hannah; Edwin Anthony, m. Anna L. Ihrie; George
Bullock, m. Clara Hoopes (5-752).

" By her first marriage Ann W. Mather had two children, Catherine, and
Emily.

200

The Longstreth Family Records.

Eleven chile

Iren :

Longstreth,

5-606.

Henrietta,

b.

May

14.

1832

; d.

Aug.

28,

1833-

5-607.

Amanda Jane,

b.

Sept.

20,

1833:

d.

July

23.

1896.

Hageman.

5-608.

Isabella,

b.

Jan.

2

1835

d.

Sept.

24,

1863.

O'Neal.

5-609.

John S.,

b.

Sept.

12,

1836

d.

Nov.

7.

1840.

5-610.

Morris 0.,

b.

July

28,

1838

d.

Sept.

21,

1852.

5-6II.

Cornelia,

b.

June

19.

1840

d.

June

16,

1889.

Little.

5-612.

Mary,

b.

Feb.

28,

1842

, d.

June

17,

1881.

Finch.

5-613-

Thaddeus,

b.

Dec.

13.

1843

, d.

Oct.

12,

1904.

Brown.

5-614.

Addison,

b.

Feb.

13.

1846

; d.

Apr.

27.

1899.

Barkalow

5-615.

Margaret A. ,

b.

Oct.

18,

1848

, d.

Nov.

13.

1849.

5-616.

Clemence,

b.

July

5.

1851.

WOODHULL.

George Longstreth married second, in Clifton, O., Nov. 7,
1854, Elizabeth Little, whose parents lived in New Jersey. No
children.

4-180. HANNAH LONGSTRETH, b. Apr. 14, 1804, near
Prall's Mills, N. J.; d. in Dayton, O., May 13, 1896; m. Jan. 6,
1829, James Woodhull,^ son of William and Elizabeth (Roe)
Woodhull,2 b jyiy ^j^ 1788 ; d. in New York, Aug. 3, 1856, buried
in Brooklyn.

Five children :

WOODHULL.

5-617. Lambert,

6-618. Sarah Almira,

5-619. Edward Benjamin,

5-620. Morris,

5-621. Franklin,

b. Feb. 28, 1830.
b. Dec. I, 1832.
b. Oct. 9, 1839 ;
b. Dec. I, 1842.
b. Jan. 13, 1845 ;

Rench. Longstreth.

Unm.
Feb. 2, 1842.

Stout.
Sept. 29, 1848.

^ James Woodhull previously married, Dec. 10, 1809, Mary Esther Foote,
by whom he had seven children: William Stephen, John Foster, James Roe,
Mary Elizabeth, Evander Wheedon, George Guy, Charles Weeks Woodhull.

^ The chronicles of the Woodhull family nm back in unbroken line to the
eleventh century. See " Woodhull Genealogy," by Mary Gould Woodhull.
Henry T. Coates & Co., 1904.

When the Normans invaded England in 1066, Walter of Flanders came
over with Wilham the Conqueror, and was granted feudal estates in Bedford
and Northampton. His castle was located at Wahull (now Woodhull) in

Fourth Generation. 201

4-182. SARAH LONGSTRETH, b. Aug. 21, 1807; d.
about 1858; m. 1850, William Rich. No children.

Sarah Longstreth and her sister Clemence went west after
their father's second marriage. They kept a milhnery store in
Lebanon, O., in 1849.

4-183. WILLIAM LONGSTRETH, b. June 26, 1809, in
Monmouth County, N. J. ; d. in Dayton, O., Aug. 2y, 1897, buried
in Dayton; m. first, at Paintersville, O., Aug. 26, 1841, Martha
Coate, daughter of John Coate, of Paintersville, b. Mar. 26, 1819;
d. in Warren County, O., Dec. 19, 1843.

William Longstreth was, until middle life, interested in saw
and flour mills ; after that, he was chiefly engaged in raising fine
fruit. He was a man of sterling character, a great lover of na-
ture and of children. He maintained his connection with
Friends, both his wives also being of Friendly descent. He
showed his Friends' principles by being a warm advocate of the
anti-slavery cause in the early days when such adherence meant
great unpopularity.

One child by the first marriage :
Longstreth.

5-622. Lambert, b. July 17, 1842 ; d. Oct. 23, 1849.

Bedford, and from him descended the barons Wahull. Simon de Wahull,
who died in 1197, paid a large sum toward the ransom of King Richard I,
held captive in Germany upon his return from the Third Crusade. Thomas
de Wahull was summoned to parliament as one of the barons January 26,
1297. From Nicholas Woodhull, through his oldest son, is descended the
titled branch of the family. Lords Crewe of Steen; through another son
Fulk by his marriage with Elizabeth Parr, cousin of Henry VIII's last wife,
is descended the American branch of the Woodhulls. Richard Woodhull, b.
1620, d. 1690; came to America in 1648 and settled at Jamaica, L. I.; in 1665
he purchased 10,800 acres of land in the town of Brookhaven, and moved to
Setauket Harbor, where his homestead is still in possession of his descend-
ants, and where the original coat-of-arms, with eighteen quarterings, is kept.
He was justice of the Court of Assizes, and represented the cause of the
English colonists against the Dutch in the Hartford conference in colonial
days.— Record in preparation by Prof. John F. Woodhull, Columbia Uni-
versity, New York.

202 The Longstreth Family Records.

He married second, at Clarksville, O., June 21, 1849, Han-
nah Lupton Cozvgill, daughter of Asa and Margaret (Lupton)
Cowgill,^ b. Aug. 6, 1827, in Clinton County, O.

She Hves with her daughter in Dayton.

Four children by the second marriage :
Longstreth.
5-623. John Lambert, b. Apr. 7, 1850; d. Aug. 30, 1850.
5-624. Edwin Horace, b. Dec. 14, 185 1 ; d. Sept. 9, 1852.
5-625. Edith Ernestine, b. Mar. 17, 1857. Boyer,

5-626. Bertha Pearl, b. Dec. 2, 1858. Unm.

She is teacher in a business college in Dayton.

4-186. THOMAS LONGSTRETH, b. July 7, 1814, near
Freehold, N. J. ; d. at Oakland, Clinton Co., O., Feb. 25, 1897 '■> ^^^
first, July 12, 1849, Rcichel Birdsall, of Clinton County, b. Mar.
21, 1818; d. Feb. 12, 1887. No children.

He married second, n. Oakland, Sept. 15, 1887, Adda
Blanche White, daughter of Charles and Emma White, b. June
24, 1864.

Thomas Longstreth went to Warren County, O., when a
young man ; in the early days of transportation he was asso-
ciated with his brothers in carrying merchandise from Cincinnati
to New Orleans by flat-boat. After his first marriage, he went
to live about a mile from Oregonia, then called Freeport, on Lit-
tle Miami River, the place being known as Longstreth's Mills,
because of a saw-mill and wagon shop which he owned. Later,
he bought the old Birdsall homestead, near Oakland. He was

' The only family of the name Cowgill known to have come to America
in the early days of settlement, is that of Ellen Cowgill, a widow with five
children, who came to Pennsylvania on the ship Welcome, with William
Penn. She brought a certificate from Settle "Meeting in Yorkshire, the same
meeting which gave a certificate to Bartholomew Longstreth. Some of her
descendants Avent to Virginia to live, thence to Ohio. Asa Cowgill went to
Wilmington. 0., from Frederick Coupnty, Va.; Margaret Lupton was a
native of Hampshire County, Va.

A genealogy of the Cowgill family is now in preparation by one of the
descendants.

Capt. Benjamin D. Longstreth.

Fourth Generation. 203

hospitable by nature, and his friends always found a welcome in
his home. In his religious views he adhered to the Friends'
principles of his ancestors.

One child by the second marriage :

LONGSTRETH.

5-627. Benjamin Harrison, b. Mar. 9, 1889.

4-187. ACHSAH LONGSTRETH, b. July 7, 1814; d.
Mar. 30, 1906; m. Oct. 3, 1853, Peter D. Banta,^ son of Daniel
and Mary Banta, b. Sept. 14, 1799; d. Apr. 8, 1880. No chil-
dren.

When Achsah Longstreth first went west she kept house for
her brothers, Thomas and William. This was before her mar-
riage, and while William was a widower.

4-188. BENJAMIN DENNIS LONGSTRETH, b. Oct.
5, 1817, n. Prall's Mills, N. J.; d. in Dayton, O., Jan. 24, 1902;
m. Oct. 21, 1847, Caroline Brinley, daughter of Charles R. and
Mary (Dewitt) Brinley (see 3-72), b. Nov. 13, 1822, in Mon-
mouth County, N. J. ; d. in Dayton, Aug. 3, 1897, both buried in
Woodland Cemetery.

Benjamin D. Longstreth was for many years a contractor
and brick-mason in Dayton, where he moved in 1840. He raised
a company in 1861, and went out as lieutenant in the Sharp-
shooters, afterwards the Sixty-sixth Illinois (see 5-613) ; he be-
came captain and was in the engagements at Fort Donaldson,
Shiloh, etc., and went with Sherman on his march to the sea.

He was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, and a
charter member of the Order of Odd Fellows.

^Peter D. Banta was married three times. He married first Sarah Pugh;
their children were Catherine, and Mary, m. John Hatfield. Their children
were Elizabeth, m. George W. Lewis, from whom this information is received,
and Sarah, m. Joseph M. Lewis.

204

The Longstreth Family Records,

Five children :

Longstreth.

5-628. William Elliott, b. Dec. 4,1848; d. Apr. i^, igo6. J^nes.

5-629. Mary Belle, b. Mar. i, 1851. Leever. Dale.

5-630. Chas. William, b. June 3,1853; d. Oct. 28, 1854.

5-631. Albert Dewitt, b. Sept. 8, 1856 ; d. Aug. 17, 1858.

5-632. Carrie May, b. Sept. 8, 1859. Bratms.

4-189. JERUSHA LONGSTRETH, b. June 17, 1819, in
Monmouth Co., N. J.; d. in Muncie, Ind., Nov. 11, 1905; m. in
Dayton, O., Oct. 15, 1844, James Harvey Thomas, son of William
and Catherine (Lutz) Thomas, b. 1818, in Union

Co., Pa. ; d. in Franklin, Tenn., Mar. 10, 1863, both buried in
Dayton.

James Harvey Thomas served in the Civil War, and died
during its progress.

Five children :
Thomas.
5-633. Belle,
5-634. Albert Barnes,
5-635. Julia,
5-636. Arthur,
5-637. Ella,

b. 1845. Living in Munice, Ind. Uhm.

h. Jan. 6, 1847 ; d. Apl. 4, 1909. Lumet.

b. Mar. 10, 1849. Rickey,

b. 1852. Untn.

b. 1853; d. 1853.

Children of Robert and Mary (Longstreth) Tea.

4-192. BENJAMIN LONGSTRETH TEA, b. Jan. 27,
1805; d. n. Delphi, Ind., Nov. 19, 1867; m. first, Sept. 18, 1831,
Emily Ann Roach, b. ; d. n. Delphi, Oct., 185 1, both

buried n. Delphi.

Benjamin L. Tea was a farmer on a large scale. In man-
ner, he was quiet and unassuming, yet was widely known for his
deeds of kindness, and was marked as a man of true nobility of
character.

Fourth Generation. 205

Eight children by the first marriage :
Tea.

5-638. George Oscar, b.

5-639. Robert Morris, b.

5-640. Sarah Minerva, b. Givens.

5-641. Marietta, b.
5-642. Theodore Longstreth, b.

5-643. Eliza Jane, b. Dec. 27, 1846. Swatts.

5-644. Cornelia, b.

5-645. Benjamin Douglass, b. Aug. 13, 1851 ; d. Dec. 10, 1876. Gtuber.

(Order of names may be incorrect.)

Benjamin L. Tea married second, Amanda Roach.

One child by the second marriage :
Tea.
5-646. Horace Greeley, b.

Benjamin L. Tea married third, , Elizabeth

Jane Ciilp, of Rensselaer, Ind.

One child by the third marriage :
Tea.
5-647. Roger Sherman, b. Aug. 8, 1858. Rosser.

4-194. THEODORE TEA, b. Apr. 9, 1809, in Berks
County, Pa. ; d. n. Morrow, O., Nov. 26, 1879, buried at Roches-
ter, O. ; m. Oct. i860, Olivia Isabel Andreivs (born
Mcintosh), b. 1830, at Sligo, Ireland; d. in Lafa-
yette, Ind., Oct. 23, 1872, buried in Lafayette.

Theodore Tea was a furniture dealer in Lafayette.

Four children :

Tea.

5-648. Ada, b. Oct. 24, 1862 ; d. Jan. 9, 1863.

5-649. Jennie M., b. Sept. 2, 1865 . Unm.

She filled the position of deputy in the Clerk's Office in
Warren Co., O., for five and a half years, and is now in the
Recorder's Office in the Court House at Lebanon.

5-650. A daughter, b. Apr. 19, 1866; d. May 9, 1866.

5-651. Benjamin L., b. May 7, 1869; d. Dec. 7, 1871.

2o6 The Longstreth Family Records.

4-195. MARK B. TEA, b. Apr. ii, 1811, in Reading, Pa.;
d. in Jackson Township, Will County, 111., May 26, 1881 ; m. in
Joliet, 111., Sept. 30, 1849, Jane Hibner, daughter of John and
Jane (Colwell) Hibner, b. Mar. 23, 1823, in Richland County, O. ;
d. in Jackson Township, June 2, 1891, both buried at Troutman
Grove, Will County, 111.

Four children :
Tea.
5-652. Elizabeth, b. Apr. 14, 1852. Christetisen.

5-653. John H., b. May 16, 1854. Millen. Rockwell.

5-654. Oscar, b. Mar. 21, 1856; d. 1858.

5-655. Mary Jane, b. Mar. 23, 1862; d. June 19, 1888. Friedrich.

4-196. RICHARD TEA, b. Aug. 18, 1813 ; d. in Indiana.
June 23, i860, buried in Methodist Graveyard, Carroll Co. ; m.

Amanda .

Eight children, all born in Philadelphia :
Tea.

5-656. Richard D., b.

5-657. James C. b. d.

He served in the Civil War, and lost his life as the result of
confinement in a southern prison.

1859.

Simms.
Olds.

4-197. ELIZABETH DOUGLAS TEA, b. Oct. 12, 1815,
in Robinson Township, Berks Co., Pa. ; d. at Branch Hill, O.,
June 21, 1849; m. at Rochester, O., Sept. 7. 1834. Alfred Belts
Nohle, M.D., son of Dr. Asiel and EHza (Harberger) Noble, b.
July I, 1809, at Washington, N. C. ; d. at Mt. Repose, O., July
16. 1858, both buried at Milford, O.' (See 4-229.)

^ Dr. Alfred B. Noble married first, at Leesburg, O., Maria Johnson,
who died about two years later.

5-658.

5-659.

5-660.

Harriet,
Joseph E.
Oscar,

b. d.
b. d.
b. d.

5-661.
5-662.

5-663.

Mary Longstreth,
Annie C.
Ehzabeth N.,

b. Dec. 27, 1854.

b.

b.

Fourth Generation. 207

Dr. Noble studied medicine for a time with his father, and
was graduated at the Ohio Medical College in Cincinnati. At
the age of twenty-one he began practice in Leesburg, O. ; from
there to moved to Goshen, and afterwards to Montgomery, and
to Mt. Repose.

Five children, all born at Goshen :
Noble.

5-664. Wellington, b. Oct. 30, 1836; d. June 2!, 1837.

5-665. Virginia Adelaide, b. June27, 1841. Bell.

5-666. Emma Juliet, b. Sept. i, 1844; d. 1846.

5-667. Alfred B., b. Sept. 6, 1845 ; d. Oct. 1908. Perry.

5-668. Elizabeth, b. Oct. 2, 1846; d. June 11, 1847.

4-198. MARIETTA TEA, b. June i, 1817, in Berks
County, Pa.; d. at Ilarrisburg, Ore., May 15, 1886; m. June 9,
1836, Thomas T. Roach, b. May 13, 1810, in Loudoun County,
Va. ; d. at Harrisburg, Jan., 1897, both buried at Harrisburg.

They moved to Iowa about 1840, and in 1852 to Oregon.

Seven children :
Roach.
5-669. John M., b. June i, 1837. Churchill.

5-670. Benj. Harlan, b. Dec. 9, 1839; d. Aug. 19, 1906. Humphrey.
5-671. William H., b. June 30, 1842. Unm.

5-672. Thos. Theodore, b. Dec. 29, 1844. Martin.

5-673. Mary S., b. Apr. 22, 1848 ; d. McCulley.

5-674. Amanda Jane, b. Dec. 28, 1853. Alexander.

5-675. Louise Ella, b. July 17, 1858. Baker.

4-199. ANN TEA, b. Mar. 29, 1819, in Exeter Township,
Berks County, Pa. ; d. in Warren County, O., Feb. 7, 1897 ; m. at
Rochester, O., Aug. 4, 1839, James S. Couden, son of John and
Susan (Skinner) Couden, b. Nov. 30, 1816, in Perry County, O. ;
d. n. Morrow, O., June 26, 1883, both buried in Morrow Ceme-
tery.

2o8

The Longstreth Family Records.

Twelve children :

COUDEN.

5-676.

Susan,

b. Feb.

15.

1841.

Cozad.

Hayner,

5-677.

Marietta,

b. July

0

1842;

d.

Dunham

5-678.

Alfred Noble,

b. Aug.

7.

1843.

Brant.

5-679.

Harriet,

b. Sept.

28,

1844.

Mounts.

5-680.

Ann E.,

b. Aug.

15.

1846;

d.

July

8.

1877.

Kirk.

5-681.

Theodore,

b. Aug.

22

1848;

d.

Jan.

I,

1905.

Brant.

5-682.

Oscar,

b. Jan.

8.

1850.

Hill.

5-683.

Minerva,

b. Oct.

10,

1852;

d.

Dec.

12

1852.

5-684.

James E.,

b. Mar.

19.

1855.

Cook.

5-685.

A son,

b. May

II,

1857 ;

d.

May

12,

1857.

5-686.

A son.

twin ;

d.

May

12,

1857.

5-687.

A daughter,

b. Oct.

8,

1859;

d.

Oct.

10,

1859.

Children of Joseph Szvift and Ann {Longstreth, Parrish) Keen.

4-202. JOHN SIDNEY KEEN, b. Jan. 8, 1819, in West
Philadelphia; d. in West Philadelphia, Dec. 25, 1872; m. Oct. 6,
1841, Hannah Mcllvain, daughter of Hugh and Hannah (Hunt)
Mcllvain (see 4-127), b. Dec. 22, 1817, in West Philadelphia; d.
in Chester, Pa., Jan. 11, 1891.

Five children :
Keen.

5-688. Mary Hoopes, b. Aug. 8, 1842. Sellers.

5-689. Joseph Swift, b. Jan. 24, 1845. Perot.

5-690. Emily, b. June 16, 1849; d. Dec. 4, 1849.

5-691. Lucy Ann, b. Feb. 28, 1851. Woolman.

5-692. Caroline Sellers, b. Apr. 16, 1859. Bunting.

4-204. JOSEPH LONGSTRETH KEEN, b. Sept. 22,
1821, in West Philadelphia; d. in West Philadelphia, Mar. 7,
1874, buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery; m. Oct. 12, 1847, EU::abeth
Watt, daughter of James and Isabella (Highlands) Watt, of
Philadelphia, b. Oct. 12, 1829; d. at Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 2,
1891.

Fourth Generation. 209

Seven children :

Keen.

5-693-

Findley Highlands, b. Mar.

31

1849;

d.

Aug.

12,

1849.

5-694.

Morris Longstreth, b. Sept.

6,

1850;

d.

Mar.

28,

1909. Wolfinger.

5-695.

Francis Burns, b. July

10,

1854;

d.

July

5.

i860.

s-696.

EHza Highlands, b. Nov.

8,

1856;

d.

Nov.

9.

1856.

5-697.

Henry Highlands, b. June

7,

i860.

Smith.

5-698.

James Watt, b. Jan.

17,

1863.

Ufun.

He is a physician, and lives in West Philadelphia.
5-699. Emily Harvey, b. Aug. 17, 1869. Unm.

4-206. JASON FENIMORE KEEN, b. Mar. 5, 1825, in

West Philadelphia; d. at Ridley Park, Pa., Apr. 9, 1900; m. Sept.

24, 1849, Cornelia Frances Gay, daughter of Edward Forbes and

Clarissa (Bishop) Gay,^ b. Sept. 24, 1828, at Wilkinsburg, Pa.;

d. at Ridley Park, Pa., Apr. 27, 1897, both buried in St. James'

Churchyard, Kingsessing, Philadelphia.

Four children, all born in West Philadelphia :
Keen.

5-700. Edward Gay, b. Feb. 18, 1851. Morris. Broojiiah.

5-701. Clara Gay, b. Sept. 27, 1853. Read.

5-702. Walter Longstreth, b. Jan. 27, 1856. Living in Norfolk, Va.

Uttin.

5-703. Charles Henry, b. Mar. 3, 1859; d. Sept. 2, 1883, buried in
St. James' Churchyard. Un7n.

4-207. ANN CAROLINE KEEN, b. Feb. 11, 1827, in
West Philadelphia ; d. at " Millbourne," Upper Darby, Pa., Nov.
II, 1900; m. Oct. 6, 1853, John Sellers, Jr., son of John and Eliza-
beth (Pool) Sellers, - b. July 27, 1826, in Upper Darby; d. at
"Millbourne," Dec. 14, 1906. (See 5-688.)

^ Edward F. Gay was chief engineer of the Pennsylvania Railroad early
in its organization. He occupied that position in 1834, and for many years
after.

^ John Sellers -whs a descendant of Samuel Sellers, who came from
Belper, Derbyshire, England, in 1682, and bought from William Penn a
tract of one hundred seventy-five acres on Cobb's Creek, near Philadelphia.
He belonged to a well-connected family, whose ancestry can be traced for
several centuries. He was a weaver, and carried on his trade in Darby Town-
ship, where he held several local offices. He married at Darby Meeting, 1684,

2IO The Longstreth Family Records.

John Sellers, Jr., coming of a family of mill-owners, early
turned his attention to the milling business, which he carried on
in partnership with his father. Wishing to travel, he started on
a trip across the country by stage-coach in 1848. On reaching
Cincinnati he remained for a time, and entered the employ of a
prominent mill-owner ; later, he was appointed clerk in the La-
fayette Bank of Cincinnati. After staying in that city about a
year, he travelled farther west, returning to Philadelphia in 1849,
where he established an iron foundry which he conducted suc-
cessfully for many years. In 1853 he entered the firm of Ban-
croft and Sellers, composed of his brother William and brother-
in-law, Edward Bancroft, which built up an extensive business
in the manufacture of machine tools. In 1885 the Millbourne
Mills Company was incorporated and he became president, fill-
ing this office until 1902, when he resigned. A new iron com-
pany was formed in 1886, known as Wm. Sellers & Company, In-
corporated, of which John Sellers, Jr., was elected vice-president
and treasurer, ofiices which he held at the time of his death. He
was also one of the incorporators of the Edgemoor Iron Com-
pany, of Wilmington, Del., in 1869, and served as vice-president
till 1901 ; he was also a director and extensive stockholder of the
Midvale Steel Company.

He took an active part in establishing The Nation, a weekly

Anna, daughter of Henry and Eleanor Gibbons, from Parwich, Derbyshire.
Their intentions of marriage are the first recorded in the minutes of Darby
Meeting.

Their son, Samuel, bom 1690, died 1773, married 1712, Sarah, daughter
of John and Eleanor (Dolby) Smith, from Croxton, Leicestershire, born 1689,
died 1778. He succeeded his father in trade and on the farm, and also held
various local offices. In 1752 he conveyed to his son John, bom 1728, died
1804, the homestead, " Sellers Hall," and one hundred thirty-four acres.

John Sellers added more land, and utilized the water-power on his prop-
erty for a saw-mill, a tilt-mill, and a grist-mill, thus founding the great
" Millbourne Mills " flour industry. He was scientific in his tastes, and
was an original member of the American Philosophical Society. He repre-
sented Chester County in the Assembly, 1767-1771, and after the erection of
Delaware County, was its representative in the Convention of 1790, which
adopted the State Constitution; he also served as State Senator for Delaware

o

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p

CO
a

<D
i-(
CD

o
p
>-l
o

(6

3

1"!
CD

(>■

Ml

Fourth Generation. 211

periodical published in New York; and was one of the founders
of the Union League of Philadelphia, and a member of the
Franklin Institute.

With his fine business ability, John Sellers, Jr., combined a
cultured and literary taste ; both he and his wife delighted in the
exercise of hospitality, which radiated from " Millbourne," the
attractive old homestead of the Sellers family.

Five children :
Sellers.

5-704. Lucy, b. July 12, 1854. Barnes.

5-705. Howard, b. Mar. 22, 1857. Worrell.

5-706. Elizabeth Pool, b. Nov. 4, 1858. Worrell.

5-707. Mildred, b. Dec. 4, 1859. Ahny.

5-708. Marion, b. July 27, 1869; d. Nov. 8, 1877.

Children of Isaiah and Elizabeth (Longstreth) Paxson.

4-208. JACOB LONGSTRETH PAXSON, b. June 17,
1812; d. in Philadelphia, May 12, 1889; m. at Green Street Meet-
ing, Dec. 31, 1835, Emma Shoemaker, daughter of Thomas and
Mary (Evans) Shoemaker, of Chester County, Pa., b. Aug. 17,
1807; d. in Philadelphia, Nov. 30, 1889, both buried in Fairhill
Burying-ground.

County. He married at Darby Meeting, 1749, Ann, daughter of Nathan and
Ann (Hunt) Gibson, born 1729, died 1805.

Their son, John, born 1762, learned the trade of tanner, and established
himself in Philadelphia with Joseph Keen, in 1795, under the name Keen
and Sellers. He later returned to the farm and to the development of the
mills, which were his share of his father's estate. He married in Philadel-
phia, 1786, Maiy, daughter of Josepli and Mary (Johnson) Coleman, born
1764.

Their son John, born 1789, died 1878, spent much time with his grand-
parents at "Millbourne"; he learned the trade of miller, and greatly ex-
panded the business He married at Darby Meeting, 1817, Elizabeth, daugh-
ter of William and Sarah (Sharpless) Pool, bom 1792. He lived at the home-
stead, a valued member of the Society of Friends, having held many positions
of trust, both public and private. — From Cope and Ashmead's " History of
Delaware County."

212 The Longstreth Family Records.

Four children :
Paxson.

5-709. Lydia K., b. May 21, 1837. North.

5-710. Isaiah, b. Oct. 25, 1838; d. McCarter

5-711. Charles, b. Oct. 25, 1840; d.

5-712. Mary S., b. Jan. 17, 1843. Hoffman.

4-209. SARAH PAXSON, b. Sept. 13, 1815 ; d. Mar. 5,
1891 ; m. in Philadelphia, by Friends' ceremony, June 28, 1837,
Isaac T. Bedford, son of Thomas and Jane (Thomson) Bedford,
of Philadelphia,^ b. May 3, 1812; d. May 9, 1883.

Five children :
Bedford.

5-713. William P., b. July 22, 1838 ; d. Sept. 25, 1866. Rogers.

5-714. Mary EHzabeth, b. Oct. 18, 1840; d. Jan. 5, 1841.

5-715. Henry L., b. June 9, 1848; d. Dec. 15, 1848.

5-716. Thomas L., b. Nov. 10, 1850; d. Apr. 21, 1870.

5-717. Morris L., b. July 10, 1855 ; d. Jan. 18, 1856.

4-210. WILLIAM LONGSTRETH PAXSON, b. Aug.
5, 1817 ; d. May 16, 1884; m. at Norristown, Pa., Nov. 25, 1841,

Sarah A. Kirk, daughter of and Sarah (Rush)

Kirk,- b. July 8, 1819; d. in Germantown, May 30, 1905, both
buried at Mt. Airy.

William L. Paxson lived the greater part of his life in Nor-
ristown. Ke was a builder, and together with his brother Jacob
(4-208) constructed the Basin in Norristown.

* ^ Thomas Bedford was born in England in 1764, and educated at Eton.
He came to America in 1785, landing at Charleston, S. C, where his brother
was a planter. As his brother was a slave-holder, and he disapproved of
slavery, he left Charleston, and walked most of the way to Philadelphia,
where he had a brother Joseph in the Bank of Philadelphia.

- Sarah Rush was sister of Dr. Benjamin Rush, signer of the Declaration
of Independence. He held as important a place in science as in statecraft, his
contributions to the study and prevention of the plagues of yellow fever and
cholera that used to visit Philadelphia placed him in the foremost rank of
his profession.

Fourth Generation. 213

Four children, all born in Norristown :
Paxson.

5-718. EllwoodT., b. Mar. 6, 1843; d- July 29, 1881. Wallace.

5-719. Susannah K., b. Mar. 26, 1845 ; d. Aug. 20, 1876, buried at

Mt. Airy. Uftm.

5-720. Eliz. Longstreth, b. Mar. 30, 1848. Un?n.

5-721. WiUiam L., b. Jan. 30, 1852 ; d. Mar. 22, 1883, buried at

Mt. Airy. Unm.

Ellwood T. and William L. Paxson were engaged for many
years in the wholesale notion business in Philadelphia.

4-212. MARY PAXSON, b. Aug. 18, 1821, in Philadel-
phia ; died in Philadelphia, May 23, 1887 ; m. at Cherry Street
Meeting, Feb. 2, 1842, David Furman, son of George Middleton
and Margaret (Killey) Furman,^ b. May 7, 1817, at Trenton,
N. J. ; d. at Aquetong, Pa., Aug. 2, 1888.

Six children :

Furman.

5-722. Ehzabeth Paxson, b. Dec. 10, 1842; d. June 25, 1904. Smith.

5-723. Isaiah Paxson, b. Apr. 12, 1844; d. the same day.

S-7M- Margaret Longstreth, b. Nov. 22, 1846. Trump.

5-725. Sidney Keen, b. June 24,1850. Living at Jenkintown.

Unm.

5-726. Mary Paxson, b. July 21, 1855; d- Mar. 21, 1908, buried

at Abington Friends' Burying-ground. Unm.

5-727. David K. b. Dec. 17, 1859. Hunter.

Children of Davis and Rachel Wilson {Longstreth) Orum.

4-214. MIRA ORUM, b. Oct. 3, 1812; d. ; m.

Apr. 14, 1842, Charles Steivart Renshaw, b. ; d. Jan.

8, i860.

Charles S. Renshaw was a midshipman in the navy from
1825 to 1832.

* George M. Furman was born at Mansfield, N. J., Nov. 30, 1776, and died
at Trenton, N. J., Feb. 2, 1847. He married at Chesterfield Meeting, Cross-
wicks, N. J., 1803, Margaret Killey, bom near Crosswicks, Sept. 19, 1785, died
at Trenton, Mar. 10, 1870.

214 The Longstreth Family Records.

Five children :
Renshaw.
5-728. Fanny Longstreth, b. July 21, 1843, i^ Jamaica ; d.
5-729. Charles Morris, b. May 9, 1845.
5-730. James, b. d.

5-731. William, b. d.

5-732. Mira, b. Oct. 12, 1851.

4-215. CHARLES LONGSTRETH ORUM, b. Oct. 24,
1814, in Philadelphia; d. in Philadelphia, Sept. 11, 1884; m. first,
June 14, 1838, Keturah Hammer, daughter of Samuel and Julia
Anna (Keyser) Hammer,^ of Germantown, b. Sept. 29, 1819, in
Germantown ; d. in Philadelphia, Dec. 2, 1861.

Charles L. Orum was recognized as a man of great strength
of character, and was marked by a quiet poise of manner so often
noticeable among Friends. He met Keturah Hammer when she
was only seventeen, and was at once attracted by her beauty.
She had been brought up according to the strait observances of
the Mennonite Church with which her family was connected.
She was very strict in her ideas upon dress and amusements, and
never wore a piece of jewelry except her wedding ring. While
on a visit to friends in Philadelphia she attended a meeting at the
Union Methodist Church, and became a convert to Methodism.
As Charles L. Orum declined to make acknowledgment for
marrying out of meeting, he was disowned according to the cus-
tom at that time. He and his wife united with the Methodist

^ Julia Anna Keyser was a descendant of Dirck Keyser, who came from
Amsterdam with his son Peter and settled in Germantown in 1688, where,
under Francis David Pastorius, he lielped to establish a school. The Keysera
belonged to the staunch old family of that name in Holland, one of whom,
Leonard Keyser, was burned at the stake for his faith in 1527. Direk Keyser
built the house now 6205 Germantown Avenue which tradition says was
the first two-story house built in Germantown. On the front of the house
by one of the windows is the inscription " D. K. 1738," cut in the stone.
He took up the business of tanner, and part of his tannery buildings still
remain back of 6316 Germantown Avenue, where a cedar fence riddled with
bullets shows the heat of the fighting at the Battle of Germantown. He
belonged to the Mennonites, whose first log meeting-house was replaced in

Fourth Generation. 215

Church, and Hved devoted Christian Hves. While always quiet
and unostentatious in giving, they were generous in assisting
benevolent works.

Five children by the first marriage :
Orum.

5-733. Rachel, b. Nov. 22, 1840; d. Feb. 17, 1889. Moon.

5-734. Julia Anna, b. Oct. 28, 1843; d. Jan. 6,1894. Unnt.

5-735. Mira Elizabeth, b. Jan. 17, 1846; d. Mar. 15, 1874.

5-736. Morris Longstreth, b. Mar. 12, 1848. Marriner.

5-737. Ellen Butcher, b. Feb. 24, 1859. Campbell.

Charles L. Orum married second, Sept. 25, 1862, Sarah A.
Holt, daughter of Richard and Priscilla (Pickop) Holt, b. Dec.
25, 1838, at Blackburn, England; d. in Philadelphia, Mar. 22,

1879.

Three children by the second marriage :
Orum.
5-738. Margaret, b. Reinhardt.

5-739. Annie, b. d.

5-740. Gertrude, b. Utini.

Julia A. Orum from her earliest childhood loved teaching.
When fifteen years old she took charge of the infant school of the
Haines Street M. E. Church, where she taught the lesson so
vividly as to hold the class spellbound. She was a graduate of
the Philadelphia Normal School, ranking first in the Class of '64.
When family reverses compelled her to think of self-support, she

1770 by the present stone building. From an ambush behind the wall of
the chuch-yard Brigadier-General Agnew was mortally wounded.

Dirck Keyser had been a silk merchant in Amsterdam, and after coming
to America, continued to wear a silk coat, which caused his neighbors much
religious concern. Some of the brethren, calling upon him to speak their
scruples regarding his worldliness, found him at work in the garden. As he
advanced to meet them, he wiped his hands on his silk coat. Upon seeing
this, they concluded that he did not set an undue value upon his apparel,
and so left without speaking of the object of their visit. — " Guide Book
to Historic Germantown," by Charles F. Jenkins.—" The Keyser Family,"
Charles S. Keyser, Philadelphia, 1889.

:l

216 The Longstreth Family Records.

turned naturally to teaching. Her health failing, she was ad-
vised to study voice culture. This she did with Prof. James B.
Roberts, the tragedian. As a teacher in this Une, she had great
success, her training being not only in correct expression of
thought, but also in methods of breathing and use of the vocal
muscles. The power and flexibility of her own voice was the
best indorsment of her system. Teachers, singers, lecturers and
clergymen were among her pupils, and many recovered from
throat troubles and loss of voice by her training.

One interesting experience of her work was a course given
at the Convent of the Visitation, in Wilmington, Del. Here for
a month she gave lessons to the Sisters, entertaining them in the
evenings with recitations and Shakespearian readings, in which
she excelled.

In 1885 she established the Philadelphia School of Elocu-
tion. In 1890 she had charge of the department of voice-train-
ing and expression at Mountain Lake Park Chautauqua Assem-
bly. She was elected teacher of voice training in the Woman's
College of Baltimore. A few years before her death she was
obliged to give up her work on account of ill-health. Her book,
" The Orum System of Voice Education," published in 1893, is
still a standard text-book.

4-216. ELIZABETH HUNT ORUM, b. Oct. 13, 1816; d.
Mar. 18, 1894; m. July 31, 1839, Thomas Tyson Butcher, son of
Amos Washington Butcher,^ b. Oct. 27, 1810, in Philadelphia; d.
in Philadelphia, Feb. 19, 1885, both buried in Mt. Moriah Ceme-
tery.

^ Amos Washington Butcher was a descendant of John Butcher, an
eminent preacher among Friends, who emigrated from London to this coun-
try in 1678.

Fourth Generation. 217

Eight children :
Butcher.
5-741. Davis Franklin, b. 1841 ; d. 1872. Un7n.

5-742. Amos Washington, b. May 28, 1842; d. Dec. 20, 1891. Unm.
Amos W. Butcher was engaged for many years with the firm
of Robert Glendinning and Co., bankers, and was a man of
great integrity and honor, being much beloved by those who
knew him. — The Philadelphia Press, Dec. 29, 1891.

5-743-

Thomas Tyson,

b.

1844.

Living in Philadelphia.

Unvi.

5-744-

Ellen Elizabeth,

b. Dec.

8,

1845;

d. June 20, 1903.

Glendinning.

5-745-

Morris,

b.

1849.

Wangerman,

5-746.

Alfred Longstreth,

b. Nov.

29.

1852;

d. Nov. 4, 1869.

5-747-

Catherine May,

b. May

5.

1857;

d. Nov. 23, 1901. Wile.

5-748.

Margaret,

b. Sept.

12,

1858;

d. Feb. 19, 1859.

4-217. MORRIS ORUM, b. Sept. 18, 1818, in Philadel-
phia; d. in Cincinnati, O., Oct. 8, 1869, buried in Philadelphia;
m. Sept. 18, 1850, Harriet Carter, daughter of William T. and
Elizabeth (Barker) Carter, of Philadelphia, b. Nov. 8, 1825; d.
Aug. 13, 1893.

Morris Orum was a merchant in Cincinnati, and a inember

of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce.

Three children :
Orum.
5-749. William Carter, b. July 17, 1851. Jordan.

5-750. Morris Frederick, b. Jan. 4, 1854. Living in Denver. Unm.
5-751. Mary Barker, b. Ap.. i, 1858. Horr am- Schramm.

4-219. MARGARET ORUM, b. Mar. 11, 1822, in Phila-
delphia; d. in Philadelphia, Oct. 31, 1855; m. Sept. 12, 1844,
Joseph Hoopes, son of David and Julianna (Robinson) Hoopes,^
b. Nov. 3, 1814; d. Nov. 6, 1852.

They lived in Philadelphia.

^ David Hoopes's ancestor came to America with Penn on his later voyage,
and settled in West Chester; many of his descendants live in Chester County.

Julianna Robinson was the daughter of Abraham and Sarah (Penrose)
Robinson, granddaughter of Bartholomew and Mary (Kirll) Penrose. (See
4-155.)

2i8 The Longstreth Family Records.

Three children :

HOOPES.

5-752. Clara, b. Aug. 27, 184.5. Atlee.

5-753. Morris, b. Mar. 20. 1847 ; d. Nov. 17, 1868. Unm.

5-754. Elizabeth, b. Oct. 6, 1851; d. Mar. 19, 1865.

Children of Samuel and Hannah {Longstreth) Wilson.

4-223. OLIVER WILSON, b. Oct. 5, 1822, in Mechanics-
ville, Pa. ; d. in Sussex County, Del., June 19, 1866, buried at El-
lendale, Del.; m. in Lewisburg, Pa., July 25, 1861, Margaret J.
Shoemaker, daughter of Alan and Susan (Berkheimer) Shoe-
maker, b. May 3, 1838, at Lewisburg; d. at Bristol, Pa., June ,
1900, buried at Bristol.

Oliver Wilson was a member of the Society of Friends, Or-
thodox Branch. As a young man, he was part of the time a
farmer and part of the time a teacher. After his father's death
he sold his portion of the estate and engaged in business in Phil-
adelphia until failing health compelled him to seek outdoor life
again. He took a farm in the southern part of Delaware, but
lived only a year after.

Three children :
Wilson.
5-755. Samuel Alan, b. May 23, 1862. Afanning.

5-756. Mary T., b. Jan. 20, 1864. Young.

S-7S7- Oliver, b. Jan. 6, 1866 ; d. Jan. 19, 1867.

4-224. SAMUEL WILSON, b. Aug. 9, 1824; d. in Buck-
ingham, Pa., May 23, 1897; m. Aug. 25, 1853, Maria B. Webster
(born Burger), daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth (Schoch)
Burger, b. Oct. 29, 1819, in Philadelphia; d. in Buckingham, Jan.
24, 1894, both buried at Doylestown.

Samuel Wilson was born and brought up in the Wilson
Homestead in Buckingham, Bucks County, Pa., and educated at
Tyro Hall, then an important academy. He taught school for

Fourth Generation. 219

several years, and then engaged in business at Newtown. He
also travelled in the interest of a newspaper, part of his route
being through the southern states where he saw some stirring
scenes just prior to the Civil War. In 1876 he began raising
seeds for market, and became an extensive shipper to all parts
of the world. For six years he served as School Director of
Buckingham Tov/nship. He was a member of the Orthodox
Branch of the Society of Friends.

Three children :
Wilson.
5-758. Samuel Howard, b. Dec. 23, 1854. Pursell.

5-759. William Edmund, b. Oct. 23, 1856. Watson.

5-760. Mary Elizabeth, b. Oct. 11, 1859. Umn.

She bought a house and some land, part of the Wilson farm,
as a summer home. Her winters are spent in Philadelphia.

4-226. MARGARET ORUM WILSON, b. Aug. 3, 1830,
at the Wilson homestead, Mechanicsville, Pa. ; d. at " Rolling
Green," Aquetong, Pa., Apr. 4, 1892 ; m. at Buckingham Meet-
ing, Mar. 20, 1861, Elias Ely Paxson, son of Thomas and Hanna-
meel (Canby) Paxson,^ b. Oct. 25, 1817, at "Rolling Green;"
d. Apr. 28, 1 901, at Aquetong, both buried at Buckingham.

The Paxson homestead was called " Rolling Green," and is
situated at what was formerly known as Paxson 's Corner, now
called Aquetong, in Bucks County.

Four children :
Paxson.

5-761. Samuel Wilson, b. Aug. 25, 1863 ; d. Oct. 6, 1890. Unm.
5-762. Sarah Wilson, b. Dec. 31, 1864. Nichols.

5-763. Deborah, b. Feb. 25, 1868; d. May 27, 1873. Unm.

5-764. Hannameel Canby, b. Jan. 21, 1871. Paxson.

^Thomas Paxson was the son of Benjamin Paxson, who was the son of
Thomas and Jane (Canby) Paxson (see 3-77), and grandson of William Paxson,
born 1675, who came from Engand with his father in 1682.

220 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of Jacob and Margaret (Ditto) Longstreth.

4-228. JOHN MILTON LONGSTRETH, b. Dec. 19,
1818, at Clarksville, O. ; d. at Bloomington, 111., July 18, 1887;
m. at Burlington, Ind., Nov. 21, 1844, Caroline Wilson Stipp,
daughter of David and Mary (McClure) Stipp, b. May 4, 1823,
at Columbus, Ind. ; d. in Chicago, Apr. 20, 1908, both buried at
Bloomington.

When John Milton Longstreth was a boy, his father and
mother joined a community of Shakers, and he lived with them
in Shakertown, O., for several years. After he was married he
lived in Burlington till 1853, when he moved to Lafayette, Ind.
In the early part of 1856, he went to Le Roy, 111., where he
owned a general store. In 1861 he enlisted in the Union Army,
receiving his commission as Captain of Company L, Fourth
Illinois Volunteer Cavalry. He went into camp at Ottawa, 111.,
on September 4, with about forty-five men, and in a week or so
his company was filled. He was in the battles of Bull Run and
Shiloh. Soon after the taking of Vicksburg, July 4, 1863, he was
forced by ill health to resign his command. He came home for
a time, but later, being unfit for active service, rejoined the army
as quartermaster. In 1865 he moved to Bloomington, which was
his final home.

Four children :
Longstreth.

5-765. William Stipp, b. Nov. 23, 1845. Whereabouts unknown.

5-766. Frank Noble, b. July 23, 1845 ; d. July 20, 1875.

5-767. Mary Margaret, b. July 23, 1852. Roush.

5-768. Adelia Frances, b. Sept. 24, 1856. Weston.

4-229. SUSAN MELISSA LONGSTRETH, b. May i,
1821, at Clarksville, O. ; d. at Gibbon, Neb., Dec. 22, 1894, buried
in Riverside Cemetery; m. Nov. 17, 1849, ^^- Alfred Betts
Noble, son of Dr. Asiel and Elizabeth (Harberger) Noble, b.

Fourth Generation.

221

July I, 1809, at Washington, N. C. ; d. at Mt. Repose, O., July
16, 1858. (See 4-197- )

Susan M. Longstreth was brought up under the careful
training of her father, who, with the aid of a tutor, educated her
and prepared her for teaching at the age of sixteen. In her first
school he assisted her with the arrangement and the discipline of
her classes. In 1847, feeling the need of higher education, she
attended Cooper Academy, Dayton, O., and was graduated in
the Class of 1849. Her marriage followed within a few
months.

In the early days of her widowhood the task of caring for
her family of little ones was a heavy one, but under her efficient
management it was successfully accomplished. The last years
of her life were spent with her son and daughter at Gibbon,
Neb.

Sev^en children :

Noble.

5-769.

Julia Walter,

b. Dec. 25, 1850.

Simkins.

5-770.

John Emery,

b. Jan. 2, 1852.

Cothrell.

5-771-

William Longstreth,

b. Apr. 29, 1853.

5-772.

Adelia Robinson,

b. Oct. 17, 1854.

Cook.

5-773-

Frank Elder,

b. Mar. 11, 1856.

Le07iard.

5-774-

Milton Harvey,

b. Oct. 4, 1858.

Seavcr.

5-775-

Charles Albert,

twin of Milton.

Unm.

4-230. JULIA ELEANOR LONGSTRETH, b. Sept. 15,
1822; d. Mar. 18, 1855; m. Aug. 4, 1842, Josiah Methios Walter,
son of Jacob and Rebecca Walter, b. Apr. 5, 1819; d. at Olathe,
Kans., Mar. 18, 1870.

At the time of her death, the family were living in Tippe-
canoe County, seven miles east of Lafayette, on a farm known as
the Starr place.

222

The Longstreth Family Records.

Eight children :
Walter.
5-776. Susan Adalaide, b. May 28, 1843; d. Jan. 8, 1858.
5-777. WilHam Jacob, b. Oct. 30, 1844; d. June27, 1864. Unm.

He enlisted in the army, and was killed at the battle of
Kennesaw Mountain,

5-778. Charles Milton, b. Mar. 17, 1846. Hill.

5-779. Robert M., b. Apr. 10, 1848; d. June i, 1849.

5-780. John A., b. Aug. 30, 1849; d. Dec. 23, 1858.

5-781. Rebecca Catharine, b. Jan. 17, 185 i. Morrison.

5-782. Margaret CaroHne, b. Mar. 25, 1852. Dugas.

5-783. Julia M., b. Jan. 17, 1855; d. Oct. 11, 1855.

4-231. WILLIAM LONGSTRETH, b.

m.

One child :
Longstreth.
5-784. Milton, b.

1825 ; d.

Stepp.

Children of George Field and Sarah (IVilkerson) Longstreth.

4-232. JAMES W. LONGSTRETH, b. Aug. 23, 1819, in
Clarksville, O. ; d. in Danville, 111., May 31, 1904, buried in
Stearns Cemetery; m. Apr. 25, 1841, Mary Jane McCray, daugh-
ter of Daniel and Harriet McCray, of Warren County, O., b.
Aug. 29, 1821 ; d. Jan. 19, 1900.

Four children
Longstreth.
5-785. Susan A.,
5-786. Samantha,
5-787. Eva,
5-788. Alice,

b. Mar. 11, 1842.
b. June 25, 1843.

Coons.
George.

b. Oct. 30, 1853. Living in Danville. Unm.

b, Nov. 23, 1859.

Schultz.

4-233. SARAH LONGSTRETH, b. Feb. 27, 182 1, in
Warren County, O. ; d. in Fithian, 111., Apr. 24, 1899 ; m. ,

185 1, William Maydole. No children.

Fourth Generation. 223

They adopted two children, Addison Maydole and Mrs. M.
Huston, both living in Fithian.

4-234. BENJAMIN LONGSTRETH, b. Sept. 20, 1822, in
Lebanon, O. ; d. in Oakwood, III., Apr. 5, 1899, buried in Oak-
wood; m. first, , 1854, Rebecca Jane Lee, b. ;
d. , 1856.

One child by the first marriage :

LONGSTRETH.

5-789. William, b. Nov. 20, 1854; d. June 30, 1876,

buried in Oakwood. Unm.

Benjamin Longstreth married second, Nov. 31, 1856, Eliza-
beth Boord, daughter of Elijah and Nancy Tappan (Crane)
Boord, of Stone Bluff, Ind., b. Sept. 25, 1830; d. in Oakwood,
June 27, 1883, buried in Oakwood.

Nine children by the second marriage :

LONGSTRETH.

5-790. George Field, b. Nov. 31, 1857 ; d. Sept. 10, 1858.

5-791. Nancy Ann, b. Jan. 21, 1859. Oakwood.

5-792. Mary Etta, b. May 11, i860. Oakwood.

5-793. Sarah E., b. Feb. 23, 1862 ; d. June 5, 1863.

5-794. Huldah Belle, b. Dec. 23, 1863. Seymour.

5-795. Elijah Newton, b. Feb. 5, 1866. Sampson.

5-796. Dora Edith, b. Mar. 29, 1868. Ciatk.

5-797. Kate O'Rilla, b. Apr. 9, 1872. Haworth.

5-798. Samuel Boord, b. Jan. 28, 1874. Junkerman.

4-235. ELIZABETH LONGSTRETH, b. Sept. 11, 1824;

d. , 1862; m. , Richard McCray,

b. ; d.

Two children :
McCray.

5-799. George Longstreth, b. May 39, 1843. Vinson.

5-800. Daniel, b. .

224 The Longstreth Family Records.

4-236. ALMIRA LONGSTRETH, b. Oct. 13, 1826; d.

; m. , Joel Crane.

Two children :
Crane.
5-801. Samantha,
5-802. Orilla,

4-239. ANN LONGSTRETH, b. Dec. 4, 1833, n. Fort
Ancient, O. ; m. Aug. 9, 1856, Alexander Harlan, son of Enoch
and Elizabeth (Young) Harlan (see 3-81), b. Jan. 20, 1834, at
Wilmington, O. ; d. at Lebanon, O., Aug. 10, 1907, buried in
Lebanon Cemetery.

Ann L. Harlan lives at Blanchester, O. Her early educa-
tion was carried on by private teachers in her father's house.
She then studied at Antioch College, in the founding of which in
1852, her father had been so influential. Here, under President
Horace Mann, her happiest schooldays were passed.

One of her childhood recollections is seeing William Henry
Harrison on the road between Chillicothe and Lebanon, travelling
by stage-coach with other distinguished men, during his presiden-
tial campaign in 1840.

Two children :
Harlan.
5-803. Isabella, b. June 9, 1857. Nixon.

5-804. Mary Amelia, b. Apr. 8, i860. Hatnni.

4-240. MARY LONGSTRETH, b. Jan. 11, 1836, in Ohio;

d. Aug. , 1900 ; m. , 1858, Harvey Lambert, son

of Aaron and Phebe (Wood) Lambert (see 4-244), b. ;

d. May , 1885.

Four children :
Lambert.
5-805. Alice, b. d.

5-806. Anna, b. d.

5-807. Irene, b. d. 1888. Denney.

5-808. Sarah B., b. Living in Dayton, O. Unm.

Fourth Generation. 225

4-242. DAVIS ORUM LONGSTRETH, b. Mar. 19, 1841,
n. Lebanon, O. ; m. first, at Fithian, 111., , 1866, Mar-

tha J. Hayes, a widow, daughter of William and Roseanna (Hen-
zel) Gray, b. May 5, 1828, at Oxford, O. ; d. at Fithian, Mar.
2y, 1892, buried in Bodkin Cemetery.

Two children by the first marriage :

LONGSTRETH.

5-809. Mary Etta, b. Mar. 15. 1867; d. Aug. 31, 1868.

5-810. Effie Belle, b. Mar. 9, 1869. IVoodin.

Davis O. Longstreth married second, Apr. 15, 1894, Mar-
garet Deering, b. June 13, 1862, in Champaign County, III.; d. at
Sidell, 111., Apr. 26, 1895. No children by the second marriage.

He owns the homestead given him by his father at Fithian ;
but having retired from active life about fifteen years ago, he
spends most of his time in travel.

4-244. AMELIA LONGSTRETH, b. Sept. 21, 1846, n.
Fort Ancient, O. ; m. Sept. 7, 1868, Jasper Newton Lambert, son
of Aaron and Phebe (Wood) Lambert (see 4-240), b. Aug. ii,
1846, n. Morrow, O.

J. N. Lambert is president of the Lambert Coal and Coke
Company, which carries on a large wholesale and retail busi-
ness in Indianapolis, where they live.

One child :
Lambert.
5-81 1. Clifford Longstreth, b. July 4, 1869. /?ice.

4-245. GILES DRAYTON LONGSTRETH, b. Sept. 6,
1851, n. Fort Ancient, O. ; m. first. May 28, 1873, Florence Hath-
away, daughter of Jabez and Elizabeth (Gustin) Hathaway, b.
Aug. 24, 185 1 ; d. n. Fort Ancient, Nov. 11, 1879.

226

The Longstreth Family Records.

Four children by the first marriage :

Longstreth.

b. July 9, 1874 ; d. 1892.

b. Nov. 20, 1876. Hayes.

b. May 3, 1878; d. Sept. 20, 1878.

b. Oct. 4, 1879. Living in Indianapolis.

Unm.

5-812. May Alpine,

5-813. Virginia,

5-814. Ida,

5-815. George Field,

Giles D. Longstreth married second, May 15, 1889, Clara
Hartshorne, b. Oct. 10, 1853, in Cincinnati, O.
He lives in Chicago.

Two children by the second marriage :
Longstreth.
5-816. Clara Louise, b. Mar. 8, 1890.

5-817. Giles Drayton, b. June 25, 1892.

FIFTH GENERATION.

Children of Isaiah and Sarah (Dunkin) Dillin.

5-1. JESSE KERSEY DILLIN, b. Feb. 9, 1804, in Ches-
ter County, Pa.; d. in Philadelphia, Mar. 12, 1880, buried in
Friends' Western Burying-ground ; m. in Philadelphia, Feb. 24,
1842, Hannah Phipps, daughter of Jonathan and Mary (Kirk-
ner) Phipps, b. May 27, 1816, at Plymouth, Pa. ; d. in Philadel-
phia, May 31, 1883, buried at Plymouth Meeting.

Jesse K. Dillin lived near Coatesville, Pa., whence he moved
to Millville, N. J., where he had a saw and grist mill. He moved
later to Philadelphia, where he owned a milk depot. About 185 1
he went to Minnesota, and was the first postmaster at St. Paul,
an office he held for several years. In the Civil War, being too
old for a soldier, he volunteered as carpenter, and served at Nash-
ville, Tenn. He returned to Philadelphia a few years before his
death.

Eight children :

Dillin.

6-1.

Mary,

b. Dec.

30.

1842;

d. Apr.

8.

1050.

6-2.

Sarah Louisa,

b. Jan.

27.

1845.

Nines.

6-3.

Anna Eliza,

b. Apr.

22

•847 ;

d. M&y

I.

1850.

6-4.

William,

b. Dec.

20,

1848;

d. May

II,

1850,

6-5.

Clara,

b. May

27,

1851 ;

d. June

22,

1853-

6-6.

Kate Damsel,

b. July

12,

1853;

d. Jan.

3.

1908.

Cart/and.

6-7.

Emma,

b. June

9.

1856 ;

d. Nov.

18.

1878.

6-8.

Albert,

b. July

io.

1861.

5-4. WILLIAM DILLIN, b. Mar. 20, 1809, in Phoenix-
ville, Pa. ; d. in Philadelphia, June 14, 1841 ; m. in Philadelphia,
Nov. 8, 1835, Sarah Ann Hamilton, daughter of Samuel and

228 The Longstreth Family Records.

Sarah Ann (Trent) Hamilton, b. May 21, 1813, at Bristol, Pa.;
d. in Philadelphia, Mar. 23, 1844, both buried in Lafayette Ceme-
tery.

William Dillin was a whitesmith, or coachsmith, having
learned the trade with Samuel Managan, an Englishman, noted
as a coachmaker. He had a thriving business, keeping four ap-
prentices at work.

Three children :
Dillin.
6- 9. Samuel Hamilton, b. Sept. 12, 1836. Murphy. Price.

6-10. Elizabeth, b. Sept. 10, 1838; d. Dec. 2, 1865. Irwin.

6-11. William, b. Sept. 23, 1840; d. Aug. 28, 1841.

5-6. ELIZABETH DILLIN, b. Nov. 6, 181 1 ; d. at Wood-
bury, N. J., Aug. 26, 1856; m. at Abington Meeting, Mar. 10,
1842, Abram Powell Rudolph, son of Thomas and Hannah
(Powell) Rudolph, of Darby, Pa., (see 4-145, 4-146), b. Sept.
21, 1818, n. Darby; d. at Woodbury, Feb. 29, 1876.

Abram P. Rudolph was a farmer in Delaware County, Pa.,

for several years, removing to Woodbury in 1853, where he was

a successful merchant for eighteen years. He and his wife were

esteemed members of the Orthodox Meeting, and were beloved

and respected in the community where their influence was always

exercised for good.

Three children :
Rudolph.
6-12. Mary Elizabeth, b. Jan. 15, 1844; d. Sept. 6, 1876. Unm.

6-13. Hannah Powell, b. July 11, 1845. Living at Woodbury. 6^/«.
6-14. Sarah L., b. Jan. 24, 1847. Baker.

Children of Joseph and Susanna (Dunkin) Webster.

5-9. AARON DUNKIN WEBSTER, b. Sept. 8, 1810, in
Delaware County, Pa.; d. in Upper Dublin, Pa., May 3, 1887;
m. May 6, 1856, Isabella Everett, daughter of Andrew and Re-

Fifth Generation. 229

becca (Webster) Everett, b. Aug. 18, 1815, at Jenkintown, Pa.;

d. in Upper Dublin, Mar. , 1896, both buried at Horsham

Burying-ground.

Isabella E. Webster was a prominent minister of Abington

Meeting.

One child :
Webster.
6-15. Annie, b. Apr. 29, 1857 ; d. Dec. 29, 1906. McVaugh.

5-11. LYDIA WEBSTER, b. Feb. 13, 1813; d. Feb. 25,
1899; m. about 1871, ]ohn Gilpin. No children.

5-12. JOSEPH WEBSTER, b. Apr. 14, 1814; d. in Thorn-
bury, Delaware Co., Pa., Aug. 5, 1888; m. in Philadelphia, Apr.
26, 1839, Sarah M. Yarnall, daughter of Caleb and Hannah
(McClester) Yarnall, b. Oct. 12, 1814, in Middletown Township;
d. in Thornbury, Dec. 18, 1888, both buried in Cumberland Ceme-
tery.

Being left motherless as an infant, Joseph Webster was
cared for by his grandmother, Susanna Dunkin, until her death ;
he then returned to his father. At seventeen he was apprenticed
to a wheelwright in Sadsbury, Chester County ; he did not, how-
ever, follow his trade, but turned to farming. For a time he lived
in Marple Township; in 1865 he bought a farm in Thornbury.
He served in several township offices, and in 1872 was elected
Sheriff of Delaware County, filling that office acceptably for three
years. He and his wife were members of Chester Monthly Meet-
ing.

Six children :
Webster.
6-16. Mary McClester, b. Feb. 22,1840; d. Sloan.

6-17. Charles N., b. Apr. 24, 1841 ; d.

6-18. Martha Rebecca, b. July 10, 1842; d.

230 The Longstreth Family Records.

Webster.

6-19. Thamzin Roberts, b. Jan. 31, 1844. Kinies.

6-20. Hanna Ann, b. May 3, 1846. Living at Cheyney. Unm.

6-21. Joseph, b. Dec. 19, 1849. Living at Cheyney. Unm.

Children of John and Martha (Dunkin) IVatson.

5-15. RICHARD WATSON, b. Feb. 3, 1823, at Bucking-
ham, Pa. ; d. in Philadelphia, July 15, 1892, buried at Doylestown,
Pa. ; m. at Doylestown, June 28, 1866, Isabella T. McCoy, daugh-
ter of Gilbert Rodman and Maria (Thomas) McCoy, of Doyles-
town, b. Dec. 31, 1846, at Newtown Square, Pa.

Judge Watson practiced law in Doylestown. In January,
1873, he was appointed additional law judge, and elected to the
bench the succeeding fall. In 1875 he became President Judge
of Bucks County. He was elected president of the Bucks County
Trust Company in 1886, holding that office until his death.

Six children :

Watson.

6-22.

Miriam,

b. Mar. 26,

1867.

James.

6-23.

George,

b. Oct. 30,

1868.

Atkinson

6-24.

Jane,

b. Mar. 20,

1870.

Unm.

6-25.

Margaret,

b. Mar. 20,

1871 ;

d.

Sept. 22, 1871.

6-26.

Louisa,

b. July 5,

1872;

d.

Feb. 27, 1875.

6-27.

Emily,

b. Aug. 22,

1880;

d.

Sept. 5. 1 88 1.

5-16. MARTHA LONGSTRETH WATSON, b. Feb. 15,
1825, at Holicong, Pa.; d. at Clinton, Mo., Oct. 27, 1898; m. Feb.
I, 1854, George Hart, son of Samuel and Mary Hart, b. Apr. 4,
1817; d. at Doylestown, Feb. 7, 1871, both buried at Doylestown.

Fifth Generation.

231

Six children

Hart.
6-28. Edward,
6-29. Mary,

6-30. Watson,
6-31. Samuel,
6-32. Lucy,

b. Nov. 18, 1854.
b. Nov. 12, 1856.

b. Aug. 18, 1858.
b. Mar. 6, 1861.
b. Aug. 9, 1863.

Darlington.
Living in Warrensburg, Mo.

Unm.

Hart.
LivinginEaston, Pa. Unm.

Living in Clinton, Mo.

Unm.
6-33. Josiah Lincoln, b. May 28, 1865 ; d. June 12, 1890. Edwards.

Child of John and Esther (Lezvis) Fussell.

5-18. REBECCA LEWIS, b. June 10, 1820; d. Apr. 30,
1893; m. Jan. 20, 1838, EDWIN FUSSELL, M.D. (See 5-23.)

Children of William and Jane (Foulke) Fussell.

5-22. ELIZABETH ROBERTS FUSSELL, b. July 31,
1810, n. Chester Springs, Pa.; d. June 10, 1888; m. Aug. i, 1833,
Neal Hardy, b. Nov. 26, 1803, in Philadelphia; d. at Pendleton,
Ind., Nov. 16, 1869.

Neal Hardy was a farmer, a man of excellent character and

a valuable citizen. " No clearer brain, no more open hand, no

warmer and kinder heart, has death ever chilled." They lived

at Pendleton.

Eight children :
Hardy,

6-34. Mary Jane, b. June 19, 1834.

6-35. William Fussell, b. Feb. 7, 1836;

6-36. Solomon Fussell, b. Oct. 19, 1837.

6-37. Thomas Morris, b. Feb. 4, 1840.

6-38. Eliza Ann, b. Oct. 13. 1843.

6-39. Emily, b. Dec. 5, 1845 1

6-40. Sarah, b. Dec. i, 1848.

6-41. Margaret B., b. Mar. 29, 1851;

Fussell.
d. Nov. 19, 1902. Thomas.

James.

Wtison.
Knickerbocker. Boston.
d. Nov. 10, 1 89 1. Lewis.

Kinnard.
d. June 8, 1854.

232 The Longstreth Family Records.

5-23. EDWIN FUSSELL, M.D., b. June 14, 181 3, n. Ches-
ter Springs, Pa.; d. in Media, Pa., Mar. 10, 1882; m. Jan. 20,
1838, REBECCA LEWIS (5-18), daughter of John and
ESTHER (FUSSELL) LEWIS, b. June 10, 1820; d. Apr. 30,

1893.

Dr. Fussell and his wife were descended from a long hne of

ancestors strongly opposed to slavery, and both took an active
part in the anti-slavery agitation. In no section did feeling run
higher than in Indiana, where they early took up their residence.
Dr. Fussell was prominent among the anti-slavery workers, and
organized meetings to promote the cause. At one of these meet-
ings held at Pendleton, Frederick Douglas was one of the speak-
ers. Upon the platform, with other women, sat Rebecca Fussell
with her infant son, Linnaeus, in her arms. While Frederick
Douglas was addressing the meeting, a large man from the au-
dience forced his way upon the platform, and rushed towards the
speaker with raised club to strike him down. Rebecca Fussell
sprang forward and interposed her child between the two. The
assailant hesitated, then muttered, " We are not here to fight
women and babies," and slunk away.

So antagonistic was the pro-slavery element to Dr. Fussell
that threats of personal violence were made, going so far as to
put a price upon his head. As similar threats against others had
sometimes been carried out, he reluctantly yielded to the per-
suasions of relatives and friends, and returned to Pennsylvania
in the fall of 1843.

They settled first upon the Lewis farm in Vincent, Chester
County, building there a house called from its environment,
" Hickory Grove." In 1849 they moved to Philadelphia. Dur-
ing the war Dr. Fussell was active in caring for the soldiers who
were brought in great numbers to Philadelphia from the battle-
fields of Pennsylvania and Maryland. Another change of resi-
dence was made in 1871, when the family moved to Media, Pa.

Fifth Generation. 233

Dr. Fussell studied medicine with his uncle, Dr. Bartholo-
mew Fussell, at Kennett Square, and there had the opportunity
of hearing the frequent lectures and enjoying the friendship of
Joshua Hoopes, one of the prominent botanists of the time.

Joshua Hoopes was one of a number of scientists classed
with Dr. George Smith, of Delaware County, — men who had
been influenced by John Bartram and John Evans, noted botan-
ists of an earlier generation, from whom has proceeded an incli-
nation towards botanical studies which is strongly marked in
eastern Pennsylvania.

Seven children :
Fussell.

6-42. Emma Jane, b. June 7, 1839 ; d. July 30, 1862. Unm.

6-43. Charles Lewis, b. Oct. 25, 1840. jf ji-v^J^.. h' Unm.

He is an artist, living in Media, his studio being in Philadelphia.

6-44. Linnaeus, b. Sept. 2, 1842 ; d. Oct. 28, 1907. Joluison.

6-45. Anna Esther, b. May i, 1847. Living in Media. Utiin.

6-46. MaryTownsend, b. Oct. 23, 1849. Fussell.

6-47. Horace, b. Jan. 3, 1853 ; d. Jan. 16, 1853.

6-48. Edwin Neal, b. Mar. 17, 1863; d. July i, 1895. Haswell.

The beautiful life of Emma J. Fussell merits a lasting mem-
ory, because it was an example of self-sacrifice and devotion.
Her impulses were those of affection, obedience to duty, and an
overmastering desire to help others. As was natural to a mind
thus constituted, in the struggle between Freedom and Slavery,
she allied herself with the former with enthusiasm. At a meet-
ing addressed by George William Curtis in Philadelphia, which
was disturbed by a pro-slavery mob, she chanced to be in line
with a bottle of vitriol thrown into the audience. Her face was
seriously burned, but after several weeks she emerged from the
confinement of a dark room without disfigurement or loss of
sight. If she had needed it, this experience would have been
a baptismal confirmation of her opposition to slavery.

234 The Longstreth Family Records.

One of her brothers had enHsted as vokinteer to repel the in-
vasion of Pennsylvania. She could not rest in the quiet shelter
of home, but ofifered herself as teacher of the Freedmen at Beau-
fort, South Carolina. Her ofifer was declined, and she came
home in tears, saying of the official who denied her, " He could
not have known how much I wanted to go." This official after-
wards explained to her father that he thought it a useless sacri-
fice, and so could not send her.

Soon after this, from one of the battlefields in the South a
large number of wounded were brought to the Hospital im-
provised in Mechanics' Hall. Living near by, her father ofifered
his services, and accompanied by his daughter, entered upon the
work of relief. More skillful by previous training than many
other women, she was everywhere in demand, either in binding
up wounds, or in writing letters for the disabled. Engaged in
these duties, she forgot her own need of rest, and ministered to
them as long as human nature could endure the strain. Then
came a few swift days of intense suffering, and her mission on
earth was ended. A lowly grave in Providence Friends' Burying-
ground bears witness to her martyrdom.

Beautiful in mind and in person, loving and beloved, she
seemed fitted for any station to which she might be called ; but
the promise of her life was denied. Only in the hearts of her
friends lives the memory of one of earth's purest souls, and in
Heaven, one of God's saints. — Contributed by Graceanna Leivis.

5-24. ESTHER ANN FUSSELL, b. Feb. 22, 1818; d.
Apr. 19, 1901; m. Oct. 27, 1842, CHARLES PENNELL
JACOBS. (See 5-28.)

5-25. JOSEPH FUSSELL, b. Aug. 7, 1820, in Chester
County, Pa.; d. in Germantown, Sept. 5, 1904; m. Sept. 20, 1849,
Sarah Emily Roberts, daughter of Lewis and Harriet B. Rob-
erts.

o

C V

a sr
2. 3

n

n

a.

D.

5'

>
3

P

K

o

Fifth Generation. 235

Joseph Fussell for many years was an umbrella manufac-
turer in PhiTadelphia. He had a strong interest in genealogy,
and aided greatly in furnishing records of the Fussell family to
the compiler of the Dawson Records.

" A dutiful son, a devoted husband, a loving father, a re-
liable business man, and a good citizen, he worthily fulfilled the
round of earthly duties. Well informed in affairs, and cultured
in the literature of the day, he was interesting in social life.
Having been one of the old abolitionists he was trained in the
humanities that included men of every race. Throughout hfe
he was an esteemed member of the Society of Friends." —
Friends' Intelligencer.

His home for many years was in Germantown, where his
wife and children now live.

Five children :
Fussell.
6-49. Florence, b. July 4, 1850; d. July 6, i860.

6-50. William Lewis, b. Sept. 14, 1851. Cooi.

6-51. Marion, b. Aug. 18, 1854; d. Feb. 8, 1866.

6-52. Emily Roberts, b. Apr. 25, 1859. i/nm.

She is a graduate of the Philadelphia Normal School, and
teaches in the Friends' School, Germantown.
6-53. Harriet Jane, b. Dec. 21, 1865. (/nm.

5-26. MILTON FUSSELL, b. June 11, 1823, in Chester
County, Pa. ; d. Nov. 17, 1902 ; m. in Philadelphia, before the
Mayor, Oct. 31, 1848, Tantar J. Haldeman, daughter of Henry
and Tamar Haldeman, b. Nov. 16, 1829, n. Kimberton, Pa.; d.
at Narberth, Pa., Jan. 26, 1896, both buried in West Laurel Hill
Cemetery.

236 The Longstreth Family Records.

Four children :

Fuss ELL.

6-54. William Henry, b. Jan. 18, 1850; d. Nov. 26, 1901. Lewis.

6-55. Annie W., b. July 16, 1852. Entwisle.

6-56. Milton Howard, b. Nov. 24, 1855. Entwisle.

6-57. Eliz. Haldeman, b. June 22, 1864. Coffin.

Children of Thomas P. and Sarah (Fussell) Jacobs.

5-27, REBECCA FUSSELL JACOBS, b. Apr. 30, 1815;
d. at Lisbon, Iowa, Apr. 9, 1871, buried in New Garden Friends'
Burying-ground, Pa. ; m. first, at West Chester, Pa., Jan. 19,
1837, Joshua Pierce Brown, of Downingtown, Pa., son of William
and Ann (Pierce) Brown, b. Jan. i, 1815, in Chester County; d.
Aug. 13, 1849.

Five children :
Brown.

6-58. Anna Mary, b. Dec. i, 1837 ; d. 1863. Un7n.

6-59. Sarah Emma, b. Sept. 19, 1839. Anderson.

6-60. Emily Ann, b. Apr. 14, 1841. Unm.

6-61. Valeria Sumner, b. Apr. 4, 1843. Lister.

6-62. Wm. Thos. Jacobs, b. May 10, 1845 ; d. Feb. 21, 1899.

Richardson. Wells.

Rebecca F. J. Brown married second, at Oxford, Pa., Feb.
8, 1870, Daniel Tyson, of Lisbon, la.

5-28. CHARLES PENNELL JACOBS, b. Oct. 6, 1816;
d. n. Pendleton, Ind., Oct. 6, 1901 ; m. in Chester County, Pa.,
Oct. 27, 1842, ESTHER ANN FUSSELL (5-24), daughter of
WILLIAM and Jane (Foulke) FUSSELL, b. Feb. 22, 1818; d.
n. Pendleton, Apr. 19, 1901, both buried in Fall Creek Burying-
ground.

Charles P. Jacobs was a farmer, and lived near Pendleton.

Fifth Generation.

237

Two children
Jacobs.
6-63. Elmira,
6-64. Cassius Clay,

b. Sept. 17, 1843 ; d. Mar. 27, 1865.
b. Jan. 9, 1845.

Vernon.

5-29. LYDIA PENNELL JACOBS, b. Mar. 11, 1821 ; d.
1884; m. 1863 (?), Orson S. Murray. No

children.

After the death of her parents, she remained for some time
at the old home in Chester County, where her marriage took
place. She afterwards moved with her husband to Ohio, and the
home was sold.

Children of Joseph and Elizabeth {Moore) Fnssell.

5-30. HENRY BARTHOLOMEW FUSSELL, b. Mar.
15, 1815, in Chester County, Pa.; d. in Media, Dec. 28, 1890; m.
May 5, 1842, Maria Douglass, of Philadelphia, b. Aug. 5, 1822;
d. Sept. II, 1897.

Seven children :

FuSSELL.

6-65. Ellwood G., b. Apr. 17, 1843

6-66. Henry Moore,

6-67. Anna Catharine,

6-68. Maria Louisa,

6-69. Adaline W.,

6-70. Helen,

6-71. Theodora,

b. Sept. 14, 1845.

b. Jan. 20, 1848 ;

b. Feb. 10, 185 1 ;

b. Aug. 2, 1854;

b. July 5, 1857.

b. Oct. 12, i860.

d. Mar. 11, 1856.

FuSSELL.

d. Nov. 9, 1856.
d. Jan. 31, 1855.
d. Mar. 10, 1856.
Living in Media, l/nm.
Living in Media. C/nm.

5-32. REBECCA BOND FUSSELL, b. July 14, 1818, in
Baltimore County, Md. ; d. Aug. 14, 1880; m. at Fall Creek Meet-
ing, Ind., Nov. 22, 1849, Charles J. Rogers,^ son of Joseph and
Elizabeth (Reese) Rogers (see 6-64 and 6-96), of Fall Creek, b.
; d.

^ Charles J. Rogers married first, Sarah D. Umpstead, and had children.
See 5-33.

238 The Longstreth Family Records.

Four childrer

I :

Rogers.

6-72.

Sarah D.,

b. Nov. 19, 1851.

Lewis.

6-73-

Charles Henry,

b. Jan. 21, 1853 ;

d.

Apr. 15, 1854.

6-74.

Solomon Fussell,

b. May 12, 1855 :

d.

same day.

6-75.

Charles Fussell,

twin of Solomon ;

d.

May 24, 1855.

5-33. SAMUEL FUSSELL, b. July 31, 1819, in Mary-
land; d. at Pendleton, Ind., Apr. 15, 1876, buried at Fall Creek;
m. first, in Philadelphia, July 28, 1842, Mary Matilda Lee, daugh-
ter of Daniel William and Elizabeth Lee, b. Nov. i, 1823, in New
York ; d. in Indiana, Mar. 19, 1854.

Four children by the first marriage :
Fussell.
6-76. Elizabeth Lee, b. Aug. 7, 1843. Bunker.

6-77. Mary Matilda, b. Apr. 23, 1845 ; d, Apr. 12, 1857.

6-78. Joseph B., b. Mar. 9, 1847. Crosley.

6-79. Laura, b. July 3, 1849; d. July 6, 1849.

Samuel Fussell married second, at Fall Creek Meeting, Oct.

17, 1 861, Annie E. Rogers, daughter of Charles J. and Sarah D.

(Umpstead) Rogers (see 5-32), b. Dec. 15, 1840.

Four children by the second marriage :
Fussell.
6-80. Charles Rogers, b. Oct. 5, 1862. Williams.

6-81. Mary Matilda, b. Feb. 9, 1865. Harlan.

6-82. Sarah Rebecca, b. July 21, 1868; d. Mar. 25, 1875.
6-83. Solomon H., b. Jan. 31, 1873; d. Nov. i, 1890.

5-34. MARY JANE FUSSELL, b. Nov. 21, 1821, in Mary-
land; d. Aug. 20, 1854; m. at Indianapolis, Oct. 15, 1848, Richard
Hodges, son of Edward and Mary Hodges.^

One child :
Hodges.
6-84. Edward William, b. Oct. 14, 1849. Harlan. Jafnes.

* Edward and Mary Hodges came from England and settled near Phila-
delphia.

Fifth Generation. 239

5.35. ELIZABETH MOORE FUSSELL, b. Mar. 18,
1827, in Harford County, Md. ; d. in Pendleton, Mar. 26, 1903 ;
m. Dec. 2, 1853, Joseph Baldzvin Lezvis, of Fall Creek, Ind., son
of John J. and Rebecca L. (Thomas) Lewis,^ b. Aug. 2, 1830,
in Chester County, Pa. ; d. May 29, 1907.

Elizabeth M. Lewis, though born in Maryland, returned while
still an infant to live near Philadelphia, upon which she looked
back with loving remembrance as her early home. In 1846 she
moved with the family to Fall Creek, Madison County, Ind.,
where she passed the rest of her life.

She had a genial nature, and being gifted in conversation,
her society was a delight ; few persons had a wider circle of warm
and true friends. One of her leading traits was the desire to help
others ; she was always thinking how to give pleasure, especially
to children, of whom she was very fond.

She was intellectually well endowed, and earlier in life wrote
many poems. Her domestic life was one of great happiness, as
her husband shared her cultivated tastes. He was at one time
a school-teacher, and later a school trustee. He took a keen in-
terest in the advancement and prosperity of the country, and was
looked upon as a leader in progressive movements.
Four children :

d. the same day.

Downs.
Unm.

6-88. Evangehne Elizabeth, b. Apr. 27, 1865. Unm.

Both sisters are school teachers at Pendleton.

5-38. JOHN LEWIS FUSSELL, b. Aug. 8, 1830, at Hav-
erford. Pa. ; d. at Pendleton, Ind., Apr. 30, 1908 ; m. Dec. 27,

* John J. and Rebecca T. Lewis lived in Chester County, Pa., moving from
there to Madison County, Ind. The land on which they settled was all wood-
land, and had to be cleared for farming. It is now owned by their grandson.
Jay Lewis.

Lewis.

6-85.

Mary Jane,

b.

Dec. 9, 1855

6-86.

John Jay,

b.

Feb. 10, 1857.

6-87.

Maude Mary,

b

Oct. I, 1859.

240

The Longstreth Family Records.

1855, MARY JANE HARDY (6-34), daughter of Neal and
ELIZABETH R. (FUSSELL) HARDY), b. June 19, 1834.
She lives in Pendleton, Ind.

Three children :
FussELL.
6-89. Ella Jane, b. Nov. 28, 1856. Unm.

6-90. Ernest B., b. Sept. 14, 1861 ; d. Aug. 11, 1862.

6-91. Mary Elizabeth, b. Feb. 5, 1865. Tomlinson.

Children of Solomon and Milcah Martha {Moore) Fussell.

5-40. PRISCILLA MOORE FUSSELL, b. Sept. 25, 1818,
in Montgomery County, Pa.; d. Aug. 6, 1886; m. at Fall Creek
Meeting, Ind., Feb. 23, 1837, Lezvis Watson Thomas, son of
Jonathan and Ann Thomas/ b. Apr. 19, 1813, in Chester County,
Pa.; d. Jan. 12, 1864.

Eleven children :

Thomas.

6-

92.

John Lewis,

b. Nov.

20,

1837.

6-

93-

Martha Moore,

b. Feb.

3.

1839.

6-

94-

Ann Lewis,

b. Nov.

4.

1841

6-

95-

Lucretia Mott,

b. July

6.

1844.

6-

96.

Jonathan Watson,

b. Feb.

25.

1846.

6-

97-

Esther Lewis,

b. July

4,

1848

6-

98.

Mary Swain

b. Jan.

8,

1850.

6-

99.

Solomon Fussel,

b. Sept.

28.

1852.

6-

100.

Rebecca Lewis,

b. July

30.

1854

6-

lOI.

Priscilla Moore,

b. Jan.

6.

1856

6-

102.

Alice Grace,

b. Aug.

16.

1857.

d. Mar. 9, 1904.

d. Sept. 12, 1894.

d. Mar. 10, 1859.
d. Oct. 8, 1858.

Swain.

Morris.

Rogers.

Bofid.

Rogers.

Unm.

Kinnard.

Laing.

Whiteley.

^ Jonathan and Ann Thomas were well known Friends in eastern Pennsyl-
vania in the early part of the nineteenth century. At one time they went as
missionaries among the Seneca Indians of New York, where they became
friends of the celebrated chiefs, Corn-planter and Red Jacket. They were the
founders of Fall Creek Monthly Meeting.

Fifth Generation. 241

5-44. MILCAH MARTHA FUSSELL, b. Oct. 16, 1825,

in Montgomery County, Pa.; d. Apr. 11, 1878; m. at Fall Creek,

Ind., July 7, 1847, Simeon M. Lezvis, son of Abner and Susan

(Matlack) Lewis, of Radnor, Pa., b. ; d. Apr. 11,

1878.

Three children :
Lewis.
6-103. Walter Hibbard, b. Dec. 25, 1849. Craven.

6-104. Horace Fussell, b. Feb. 25, 1852. Kinnard.

6-105. Susan M., b. d. Nov. 16, 1858.

5-50. LYDIA J. FUSSELL, b. Aug-. 9, 1838, n. Fall Creek,
Ind. ; d. Feb. 28, 1872; m. , John L. Sharp.

John L. Sharp lives at Pennville, Ind., where he is postmas-
ter and town clerk.

One child :
Sharp.
6-106. Walter Lewis, b. Mar. 25, 1870. Fear.

Children of Jacob and Clarissa (IVhitakcr) Fussell.

5-54. JACOB FUSSELL b. Feb. 24. 1819, at Fallston
(then Little Falls), Md. ; m. first, in Philadelphia, Feb. 24, 1848,
Anna Elizaheth Taylor, daughter of Mordecai and Hannah
(Prittner) Taylor,^ b. Aug. 3, 1829. in Philadelphia; d. in Phila-
delphia, Mar. II, 1859, buried in Union Cemetery.

Jacob Fussell established himself in 1851 in the manufac-

^ Mordecai Taylor was a descendant of Robert Taylor, died 1695, who came
from Little Leigh, Cheshire, England, in 1684, and settled in Springfield,
Del. Co., Pa.; he married Mary Hayes. His son Thomas married 1700, Rachel

Minshall; their son Mordecai, born 1710, died 1764, married Ann , and

had a son Isaac, bom 1746, died 1834, who married Elizabeth Leech, born
1749. Isaac and Elizabeth Taylor's son Mordecai, bom 1793, died 1849, mari'ied
first, 1813, Christiana Frazier; second, 1825, Hannah Prittner, who died in 1875.
— " Genealogy of the Fussell Family," Taylor Appendix.

242 The Longstreth Family Records.

tury of ice cream, making a specialty of supplying ocean liners.
He has an office in New York and one in Washington, D. C.
The company has recently been incorporated as the Fussell Ice
Cream Company with his son Mordecai as president. Jacob
Fussell lives in New York, in the same home which he has occu-
pied for over forty years.

Five children by the first marriage :
Fussell.

6-107. Edwin Mordecai, b. Jan. 16, 1849; d- J"ly 19. 1851.

6-108. Richard Thomas, b. Apr. 6, 1850; d. June 4, 1898. Farrell.

6-109. Mordecai Taylor, b. June 11, 1852. Fowler.

6-1 10. Frank, b. May 12, 1856. Kirk.

6-111. Jacob, b. May 21, 1858; d. June 22, 1862.

Jacob Fussell married second, in Washington, D. C, Aug.
, 1 86 1, Carrie C. Krafft, daughter of George Krafift, b.
in Washington.

Three children by the second marriage :
Fussell.
6-112. William, b. Oct. 7, 1862. Living in New York. Unm.

6-1 13. Carrie Krafft, b. May 14, 1868. Craft.

6-114. Mary Amelia, b. Aug. 3, 1870; d. Mar. 3, 1883.

5-55. RUTHANNA FUSSELL, b. Jan. 20, 182 1, in Balti-
more; d. Apr. 22, 1893; m. Dec. 2, 1847, Joseph Gorsuch, son of
Charles and Ann (Meredith) Gorsuch,^ b. Sept. 11, 1825; d. in
Baltimore, Feb. 25, 1909.

' Charles Gorsuch, born 1780, died 1873, was the son of Charles and Lydia
(Bosley) Gorsuch. Charles Gorsuch, St., was one of the earliest settlers in
the Eleventh District, and was the original patentee of several hundred acres
at the present town of Fork, Baltimore County, which he received from King
George III prior to Revolutionary times. This Charles was the son of David
Gorsuch, who in 1760 bought two tracts of land in the present city of Balti-
more; he bought also in 1769 a farm of one hundred twenty acres, which
forms part of the Gorsuch estate. David Gorsuch was the son of Charles
Gorsuch, who was probably the son of the first of the name in America.

The Gorsuch family trace their ancestry to three brothers who came to

Fifth Generation.

243

Seven children :

GORSUCH.

6-1 15. John Richard, b. Sept. 30, 1848.

6-1 16. Mary Frances, b. Oct. 31, 1849.

6-117. Clarissa Fussell, b. Oct. 25, 1851

6-118. Ruthanna, b. May 21, 1853.

6-1 19. Elizabeth Jane, b. Sept. 23, 1855.

6-120. Joseph Franklin, b. June 7, 1858; d. Mar. 3, 1859.

6-121. Alice Eliza, b. July 24, i860. Living in Baltimore. £/«w

Getz.
Bow en.
Wilson.
Phipps.
Living in Baltimore. Unm.

d. Nov. 6, 1904.

5-56. HANNAH ELLICOT FUSSELL, b. Apr. 6, 1822,

in Harford County, Md. ; m. in Baltimore, June 12, 1845, Thomas

C. Hopkins, son of John and Rebecca C. (James) Hopkins, b.

Mar. 20, 1819, in Baltimore County, Md. ; d. in Cecil County,

July 10, 1885.

Nine children :
Hopkins.

6-122. John,
6-123. Thomas,
6-124. Clarissa,
6-125. William,
6-126. George,
6-127. Jesse Morris,
6-128. Edward,

b. June 25, 1846.

b. Aug. 19, 1847 ;

b. Sept. 7, 1849 ;

b. Aug. 12, 1851 ;

b. Nov. 29, 1853.

b. June 27, 1856.

b. Feb. 27, 1858,

d. Jan. II, 1854.
d. Jan. 17, 1854.
d. Jan. 15, 1854.

6-129. Rebecca Chalkley, b. May 7, i860.
6-130. Howard Whitaker, b. May 3, 1865.

Mekeel.

Unm.
Unm.
Unm.
Unm.
Unm.

5-57. BARTHOLOMEW HOWARD FUSSELL, b. Dec.
16, 1823, in Baltimore; d. in Baltimore, Dec. 23, i860; m. in

America at an early date. Tliey are said to have brought records stating that
the Gorsuchs came originally from Hungary, and settled in England over
six hundred years ago. The first record in America is a patent granted by
Charles II to Charles Gorsuch in 1662 for fifty acres on Whetstone Point,
the present site of Ft. McHenry, the first land settled in Baltimore. He was a
member of the Society of Friends. A Charles Gorsuch bought fifty acres at
Whetstone Point, north of the Patapsco River in 1700, and in 1711 another
fifty acres near Sparrow Point. Possibly this was Charles, the emigrant, or it
may have been his son.—" The Gorsuch Genealogj'." Charles W. Gorsuch,
1905.

244 The Longstreth Family Records.

Philadelphia, Sept. 13, 1847, Rchecca H. Thompson, daughter of
John and Elizabeth Thompson, b. Oct. 12, 1818; d. in Philadel-
phia, June 25, 1905.

Seven children :

FUSSELL.

6-1 31. William Howard, b. July 28, 1848. F2e/d. Millett.

(i-\2,i. Mary Philena, b. May i, 1850. Dunnington. Wilkinson.

6-133. Clarissa, b. July 3, 1852; d. Jan. 15, 1856.

6-134. Elizabeth, twin of Clarissa ; d. Jan. 15, 1856.

6-135. Josephine Brevet, b. Oct. 22, 1853; d. Mar. 28, 1892. Hays.

6-136. John Thompson, b. July 29, 1855; d. Feb. 27, 1907. Heim.

6-137. Albert Fisher, b. Jan. 14, i860; d. Feb. 24, 1901. Soby.

5-58. JOSEPH B. FUSSELL, b. Jan. 15, 1826, in Balti-
more; d. at Friendfield, S. C, Dec. 6, 1864; m. Sept. 30, 1855,
Lydia M. Gordon, daughter of Archibald and Sarah (Hart) Gor-
don, b. Sept. 28, 1827, in Baltimore; d. in Baltimore, Dec. ,
1898, buried in St. Mary's Cemetery, Govans.
Six children :

FuSSELL.

6-138. Louis Norris, b. July 5, 1856; d. Jan. 23, 1870.

6-139. Edgar B., b. Dec. 6, 1857 ; d. Sept. 10, 1858.

6-140. Clarissa J., b. Feb. 13, 1859. Living in Baltimore, [/nfn.

6-141. Mary Zalinda, b. Apr. 22, i860. Lznk.

6-142. Joseph Edgar, b. Dec. 8, 1861. [/nm.

He has been connected with the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, Telegraph Department, as operator and office manager,
since 1880.

6-143. Mary Philena, b. Aug. 7, 1863. Voeglein.

5-59. PHILENA FUSSELL, b. June 13, 1828, in Balti-
more; d. ]\Iay 23, 1894; m. Aug. 19, 1853, Simon Jonas Martenet,
son of Jonas and Catherine (Johannes) Martenet,^ b. Apr. 13,
1832, in Baltimore; d. in Baltimore, Nov. 7, 1892.

' Jonas Martenet, a native of St. Blaise, near Neufchatel, Switzerland, came
to this country when scarcely of age, and settled in Baltimore. He died in
1835, leaving his -nadow -with six sons. She was a native of Hesse Cassel,
Germany, her father having emigrated with his family to Baltimore in 1800.

Fifth Generation. 245

Simon J. Martenet, for many years City Surveyor of Balti-
more, was sent to the public schools, entering the High School
at the age of twelve. Owing to his father's early death, he sup-
ported himself after the age of thirteen, by working out of school
hours. In 1849 ^^^ began his training as surveyor and civil en-
gineer with Thomas P. Chiffele, City Surveyor. Mr. Chiffele
left Baltimore in 1855, ^^^ Simon J. Martenet succeeded him in
his business. He was Democratic candidate for City Surveyor
the same year, but was defeated with his whole ticket by the
American Party.

During the financial crisis of 1857, when his work had some-
what fallen ofif in the general depression, he commenced surveys
of several counties of Maryland to fill up his time, with the view
of publishing county and state maps. The work was interrupted
by the Civil War; but after 1865 he completed the enterprise,
the work having required about fifteen thousand miles of surveys.
These maps were published in 1867, and are recognized as stand-
ard ; by act of Legislature in the following year, they were sup-
plied to the Maryland public schools.

In November, 1867, he was elected City Surveyor of Balti-
more by the Democratic Party, an office which he held for several
years. He did important work in plotting and mapping the lands
of the Canton Company, which comprised a large section of the
eastern part of Baltimore, extending several miles into the coun-
try.

His experience, untiring energy, and ability made him the
leader of his profession in Baltimore. He was a member of the
Society of Friends. — From The Biographical Cyclopedia of Rep-
resentative Men of Maryland and the District of Columbia.
Baltimore, 1879.

246 The Longstreth Family Records.

Nine children :
Martenet.

6-144. Jefferson, b. May 15,1855; d. Aug. 23, 1884. f/«w.

6-145. Simon Jonas, b. Aug. 23, 1856. Lange.

6-146. Jacob Fussell, b. July 10,1858; d. July \%, \(^o\. Lange. Reed.

6-147. Wm. Howard, b. Aug. 8,1861. Blankfard.

6-148. Clarissa Fussell, b. Jan. 28,1863. Mabbett.

6-149. Chas. Joseph, b. July 19,1866; d. Jan. 18,1869.

6-150. John Gilbert, b. Feb. 19,1868; d. June 30,1869.

6-151. George Oscar, b. Aug. 24,1870; d. Apr. 15,1871.

6-152. Philena, b. July 26,1872; d. Aug. 19, 1872.

5-60. CLARISSA FUSSELL, b. Feb. 22, 1832, in Balti-
more; m. in Baltimore, Dec. 11, 1866, Charles W. Davis, son of
John and Mary (Whitelock) Davis, b. Feb. 17, 1814, in Balti-
more ; d. Oct. 14, 1907.

Three children :
Davis. ^

6-153. Charles J., b. Dec. 23, 1867 ; d. May 19, 1896.

6-154. Francis Howard, b. June 20, 1870.
6-155. Mary Clarissa, b. Apr. i, 1873.

Children of Dr. Bartholometv and Lydia (Morris) Fussell.

5-62. JOSHUA LONGSTRETH FUSSELL, b. June 9,
1827, at Kennett, Pa. ; m. May 10, 1855, Jane Busby, daughter of
Isaac and Sarah (Willets) Busby, ^ of Fall Creek, Ind., b. Sept.
17. 1833.

Kennett, for many years the home of Joshua L. Fussell, was
a neighborhood composed almost entirely of Friends, and formed
a most intelligent and progressive community; among his school-
mates were Bayard Taylor and his wife, Mary Agnew, Barclay

^ Isaac Busby moved to Indiana from western Virginia. In the Civil
War he was captain of the Thirty-fourth Indiana Volunteers, and engineer
of the mining operations at the siege of Vicksburg, under General Grant.

Fifth Generation. 247

Pennock, and others afterwards noted in literary and other walks
of life. About 1838 the family moved to the northern part of
Chester County. In 1840 he went to Philadelphia; here he was
office-boy in the Anti-Slavery Office, where was published The
Pennsylvania Freeman, under the management of J. Miller
McKim and Charles C. Burleigh.

When twenty years old, he was engaged with the engineer
corps under J. Edgar Thompson and Samuel W. Mifflin, which
surveyed the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad across the moun-
tains to the western part of the State ; he is probably the only
survivor of this great engineering work which contributed so
largely to the opening of the " great West."

At the close of this service in 1849 he went to Madison,
Ind., walking all the distance beyond Pittsburg. In this new
settlement he did the sturdy work of the pioneer, turning his
hand to whatever the needs of the community demanded, —
teaching, clearing the land, farming. He erected in 1854 the first
steam saw-mill in that part of the country. In 1856 he was in
Kansas, and was involved in the struggle to secure that terri-
tory to the Union as a free state.

At the outbreak of the Civil War he was again in Indiana.
In 1 86 1 he volunteered in the Thirty-fourth Indiana Infantry,
afterwards known as the " Morton Rifles " ; within eight months
he was promoted until he became captain of Company D, which
rank he held till the end of the war. He took part in the siege
and capture of New Madrid, Mo., Fort Thompson, and Island
No. 10, and in the expedition against Fort Pillow. During the
Vicksburg campaign he was in the battles of Grand Gulf, Port
Gibson, Champion Hills, Raymond, and minor engagements. He
was present at the siege and capture of Vicksburg, and of Jack-
son, Miss. ; at both he was in charge of part of the construction
of the advance works. He commanded the Provost Guard at
New Orleans from May to December, 1864, and accompanied

248

The Longstreth Family Records.

General Banks's expedition into western Louisiana, involving
the battles of Grand Coteau and Opelousas, as well as many skir-
mishes. He took part in two expeditions to Texas, and was in
the last battle of the Civil War fought at Palmetto Ranch, on the
Rio Grande, May 13, 1865.

After the war he laid aside the sword for the plowshare, re-
turning to farming, first in Indiana, later in Texas, and again
in Indiana, where, at Markleville, he turned his attention to for-
estry and the propagation of plants and trees for forestry pur-
poses. In 1906 he moved to Geneva, Neb., where he and his
wife, having passed the half-century milestone of their married
life, purpose to pass the rest of their days near two of their sons.

He is a man of ability and force of character, a beloved and
respected member of the Society of Friends, belonging to Fall
Creek Monthly Meeting.

Five childrei

1 :

FUSSELL.

6-156.

Morris Fremont,

b. June

4,

1856.

Mendenhall.

6-157.

Jesse Leroy,

b. July

24,

1858;

d. Aug. 27, 1898. Unm.

6-158.

Joshua Longstreth,

b. Jan.

24.

1862.

Rosier.

6-159.

Edward,

b. Sept.

21,

1868.

Dooley.

6-160.

Ada Mills,

b. Oct.

30.

1876;

d. Jan. 27, 1893.

5-63. MORRIS FUSSELL, M.D., b. June 27, 1829, at Ken-
nett Square, Pa.; d. at Chester Springs, Pa., Jime 29, 1901 ; rn.
first. Mar. 6, i860, Sarah Ann Middleton, daughter of John and
Mary (Phillips) Tustin, and widow of R. Hamilton Middleton,
b. Oct. 29, 1825, in Philadelphia; d. Nov. , 1892 ( ?).

Dr. Fussell studied medicine with his father, finishing his
course at the Jefiferson Medical College, Philadelphia. He be-
gan his work at the age of nineteen in West Pikeland Township,
and built up a large practice. Like his father, and his brother,
Dr. B. Lundy Fussell, he won the confidence of his patients by

Fifth Generation. 249

his untiring zeal. For more than fifty years he enjoyed the dis-
tinction of being the most learned and successful physician not
only at Chester Springs, but for many miles around.

He was a lifelong member of the Society of Friends.

Two children by the first marriage :
FUSSELL.

6-161. Susan Morris, b. Apr. 5, 1861 ; d. Oct. 4, 1905.

Bowers. Bailey.

6-162. Helen Augusta, b. Feb. 11, 1863. Chonla.

Dr. Fussell married second, Aug. 8, 1895, Esther Ann Moscr,
daughter of P. G. and Anna (Weaver) Moser, b. Mar. 15, 1863,
in Pottstown, Pa.

Esther A. Fussell lives at Chester Springs.

One child by the second marriage :
Fussell.
6-163. Ada Esther, b. July 7, 1896.

5-66. BENJAMIN LUNDY FUSSELL, M.D., b. Mar.
17, 1840, in Vincent, Pa. ; m. Nov. 6, 1874, Mary Ellen Justice, b.
June 8, 1856. No children.

Dr. B. Lundy Fussell lives in Spiceland, Ind., where for some
time he was present at a sanatorium.

Child of Joseph and Rebecca (Fussell) Trimble.

5-69. ESTHER JANE TRIMBLE, b. Mar. 2, 1838; d.
June 2, 1888, buried at Merion, Pa. ; m. at Media, Feb. ,

1882, Isaac H. Lippincott, b. ; d. 1884 (?).

No children.

Esther J. Lippincott early showed a strong love for litera-
ture, and chose its study as her life work. She became instruc-
tor in literature, rhetoric, and elocution at Swarthmore College.
She afterwards was professor of literature in the West Chester

250 The Longstreth Family Records.

State Normal School. After her husband's death she visited
Europe for purposes of study, and visited Longstroth Dale in the
course of her travels. She published A Chart of General Lit-
erature, A Handbook of English and American Literature, and
A Short Course of Literature, all of which are in use in schools
and colleges. Her broader interests were particularly engaged
in founding homes for invalids, several of which she was instru-
mental in establishing in Philadelphia.

Children of Mahlon and Elizabeth (IVooley) Longstreth.

5-71. MARY WOOLEY LONGSTRETH, b. Dec. 21,
1804, at Morrisville, Pa. ; d. at Bordentown, N. J., Apr. 6, 1833 ;
m. at Groveville, N. J., Oct. 30, 1823, Dr. Joseph A. Hamilton,
son of John and Phoebe (Ross) Hamilton, b. at Princeton, N. J.;
d. at Crosswicks, Aug. 19, 183 1, both buried at Crosswicks, N. J.

In the possession of Mrs. Hettie M. Dey is an invitation to
this wedding, sent to her mother before her marriage. (See
5-80.) Like all Friends' wedding invitations of that time, it
bears no evidence on its face of the occasion for which it was
issued.

" Miss Mary W. Longstreth and Dr. Jos. A. Hamilton pre-
sent their compliments to Miss Elizabeth Tantum, and request
the pleasure of her company on Thursday Evening next at Six
O'clock.

" Groveville, Oct. 24th, 1823."

One child :
Hamilton.
6-164. Caroline Clark, b. May 24, 1825. Wallace.

5-72. LETITIA GOOD LONGSTRETH, b. Nov. 4, 1806,
at Morrisville, Pa. ; d. in Philadelphia, Jan. 29, 1890, buried at
Fairhill Burying-ground ; m. first, July 19, 1827, George W. Hall.

Fifth Generation. 251

son of Abel and Euphemia (Miller) Hall, b. Jan. 28, 1803, at
Bordentown, N. J. ; d. at Crosswicks, N. J., July 26, 1828.

One child by the first marriage :
Hall.
6-165. Georgiana Bunting, b. Apr. 3, 1828 ; d. Nov. 29, 1907. Parry.

Letitia G. Hall married second, at Bordentown, Dec. 29,
1832, Reuben Pitcher, b. 1804, at Bangor, Me. ; d. at Crosswicks,
Dec. 30, 1837.

One child by the second marriage :
Pitcher.
6-166. Edwin Lafaucherie, b. Dec. 10, 1835 ; d. Jan. 10, 1886. Curtis.

Letitia G. Pitcher married third, at Crosswicks, Apr. 20,
1842, Marvel Shove, b. 1801, in Providence, R. I.; d. at Cross-
wicks, Sept. 5, 1863. No children.

5-73. HETTY KIRKBRIDE LONGSTRETH, b. Nov. 10,
1808, in Morrisville, Pa.; d. in Philadelphia, Sept. 5, 1895; m. at
Crosswicks, N. J., Mar. 5, 1827, John Slack, son of Thomas and
Rachel (Swain) Slack, b. 1802; d. in Philadelphia, 1843, both
buried in Woodlands Cemetery.

One child :
Slack.
6-167. John Hamilton, b. Nov. 7, 1840; d. Aug. 27, 1874. Anderson.

5-77. ANNA PETTIT LONGSTRETH, b. May 31, 1818,
at Groveville, N. J.; d. in Philadelphia, Aug. 2, 1874; m. in Phila-
delphia, May 24, 1839, William Callender Irvine, son of William
Neill and Juliana (Galbraith) Irvine, b. May 8, 1808, in Car-
lisle, Pa. ; d. in Philadelphia, June 11, 1884, both buried in Wood-
lands Cemetery, Philadelphia.

252 The Longstreth Family Records.

Seven children :
Irvine.

6-168. Juliana Galbraith, b. Nov. 7, 1840. Zeri'ga.

6-169. Mary Longstreth, b. Jan. 11, 1846. Living in Philadelphia. Unm.

6-170. Bessie, b. Mar. 24, 1848. Hayward.

6-171. Hetty Slack, b. July 8, 1850. Stiles.

6-172. William Neill, b. Apr. 18, 1852. Living in Philadelphia. Unm.

6-173. Rebecca Fayssoux, b. 1854; d. aged 11 mos.

6-174. Anna Hall, b. 1856; d. 1862.

Chxldrcn of Samuel and Martha (Lo)igstreth) Spencer.

5-80. JOHN LONGSTRETH SPENCER, b. Dec. 11,
1800, in Philadelphia; d. in Jerseyville, 111., Sept. , 1868; m.
at " Walnut Hill," the Tantum homestead. May 26, 1825, Eliza-
beth Tantum, daughter of John and Phebe (Scarem) Tantum, b.
, 1798, at Crosswicks, N. J. ; d. at Jerseyville, May i, 1873.

John L. Spencer, with his wife and six children left their
home near Crosswicks early in 1839, and drove in a covered
wagon to Pittsburg. While waiting there a few days for their
goods which had been sent by canal, the children were taken to
visit the glassworks, — a novel sight to them. On the arrival of
their goods they took a steamboat down the Ohio and up the
Mississippi to Alton, 111. This trip was greatly enjoyed by the
little ones, particularly the experience of running aground on a
sand-bar. From Alton they crossed the country in a wagon for
twenty-five miles to Jerseyville ; at Monticello they saw the large
school building that is still standing, and at Jerseyville, the first
wind grist-mill in that part of the country. The farm on which
they settled remained the home of John L. Spencer until his
death.

o

XJl

o

o

3

S (73

1*1

^^^ ^,«s^--^

-'T^r^^^^^H

rr * 1

"4^1

r --JL^

"

A

Fifth Generation.

253

Seven children
Spencer.
6-175. Helen Mary,

b. Oct. 13,1826; d. Mar. 15, 1861.

McReynolds.
b.Jiine 14,1828; d. Nov. 16,1862.

b. May 22, 1830. Dey.

b. Mar. 15, 1834; d. Aug. 31, 1904. Pittman.

b.June 29,1836. Living at Yates Center, Kan.

Unm .

6-180. Ferdinand Hayward, b. May 22, 1838; d. July 19, 1904. Parsell.
6-181. Samuel Henry, b. Dec. 28,1840. Lovegrove.

6-176. Charles Eugene,

6-177. Hettie Malvina,

6-178. William Tantum,

6-179. Martha Rebecca,

5-81. MAHLON SPENCER, b. May 8, 1803, in New Jer-
sey; d. in Council Grove, Kans., July 14, 1886; m. May 20, 1833,
Mary Ann Little, daughter of William and Ann Little, b. Jan.
II ( ?), 1816, in New Jersey; d. Nov. 11, 1895, in Yukon, Okla.

Ten children

:

Spencer.

6-182.

William Little,

b. Oct.

15.

1834.

McEwen .

6-183.

John Hall,

b. Jan.

I,

1837-

d. Jan.

1849.

6-184.

Mary Hamilton,

b.Oct.

3.

1840 ;

d. July

4.

1905.

Gtldetneister

6-185.

Lewis Mortimer,

b. Apr.

i7>

1842.

Sicehtff.

6-186.

Samuel Francis,

b. Jan.

17.

1845

d.

1905.

Houston.

6-187.

Martha Ann,

b. Nov.

6,

1847.

Paisley.

6-188.

Augustus Newton,

b. Apr.

10,

1850 ;

d. Jan.

24.

1 90 1.

McDuffie.

6-189.

Eliza Virginia,

b. June

I,

1853.

6-190.

Edward Ellet,

b. July

29.

1854

d. Sept.

29.

1855.

6-I9I.

Florence De Klyn,

b. Aug.

19.

1857;

d. Dec.

18,

1882.

Reinhart

5-82. LEWIS W. SPENCER, b. July 25, 1805 ; d. at Old
Bridge, N. J., July 20, 1881 ; m. first, , Sarah Thorp.

He lived at Old Bridge, N. J.

254 The Longstreth Family Records.

Four children :
Spencer.

6-192. John Thorpe, b. .

6-193. Hannah, b. d. in infancy.

6-194. Samuel R., b. 1841 ; d. Jan. 14, 1879.

6-195. Martha, b. d. in a railroad wreck.

She was a missionary worker.

Lewis W. Spencer married, second .

5-86. SARAH AMANDA SPENCER, b. Aug. 2,

1819, in Bristol, Pa. ; d. in Wright County, Mo., Oct. 26, 1901 ;

m. May 4, 1848, Isaac Newton Bailey, b. 1819, in New York;

d. Jan. 15, 1907, both buried in Fairview Cemetery.

Six children :
Bailey.

6-196. Martha Rebecca, b. Feb. 21, 1850. Yocum.

6-197. William Hammond, b. Dec. 24, 1852. VanKirk.

6-198. Ferdinand Isaiah, b. Aug. 6, 1854. VanKirk.

6-199. Julia Rosanna, b. Apr. 2, 1856. Yocum.

6-200. Sarah Longstreth, b. Nov. 10, 1861 ; d. Apr. 27, 1886. TV^w/.

6-201. Arthur Hay ward, b. June 6, 1864. Yocum.

Children of Daniel and Letitia (Milnor) Longstreth.

5-88. JOHN MILNOR LONGSTRETH, b. Mar. 5, 1812;

d. June 16, 1893 ; m. first, Jan. 27, 1836, Eleanor Giles, b.

; d. Aug. 24, 1844, at Centreville, Pa.

Three children by the first marriage :
Longstreth.
6-202. George, b. Jan. 27, 1837; d. May 3, 1854.

6-203. John, b. Aug. 20, 1839. Snediker.

6-204. Mary, b. Apr. 2, 1842 ; d. Oct. 29, 1905. Wright.

John M. Longstreth married second, Aug. 31, 1845, Eliza-
beth H. White.

One child by the second marriage :
Longstreth.
6-205. Joseph E., b. June 11, 1849. White.

Fifth Generation. 255

5-89. MARIA M. LONGSTRETH, b. May 14, 1814; d.
Mar. 15, 1856; m. Aug. 20, 1834, William B. Gillinghani, son of
William and Mary (Buckman) Gillingham,^ b. Aug. 30, 1813,
at Morrisville, Pa. ; d. Jan. 26, 1860.^
Eleven children :

GiLLINGHAM.

6-206. Milnor, b. July 17, 1836; d. Nov. 12, 1887.

Cotnfort. Lippincott.

6-207. Benjamin, b. Dec. 24, 1837 ; d. May 14, 1842.

6-208. Mary Letitia, b. Dec. 22, 1839. Living at Fallsington. Untn.

6-209. Harvey, b. Aug. 22, 1841 ; d. Apr. 30, 1842.

6-210. William H., b. Sept. 18, 1843; d. Sept. 27, 1848.

6-211. Anna, b. Jan. 11, 1846; d. 1848.

6-212. Robert, b. Mar. 12, 1848 ; d. 1848.

6-213. Anna M., b. July 17, 1850. Sensenig.

6-214. William B., b. May 7, 1853; d. Jan. 26, 1876.

6-215. Joseph, b. Mar. 15, 1855; d. 1855.

6-216. Harvey, twin of Joseph ; d. 1855.

5-91. PHEBE LONGSTRETH, b. Jan. 14, 1820; d. in
Illinois, Aug. 21, 1874; m. Amos Flower.

Ten children :
Flower.

6-217. — 6-226.

5-93. ANN GILLINGHAM LONGSTRETH, b. Sept.
29, 1829; d. ; m. John Brozvn.

One child :
Brown.
6-227. Milnor, b. 1855. Minster.

^ William Gillingham was the son of Joseph and Elizabeth (Harvey) Gil-
lingham, grandson of James and Mary (Canby) Gillingham, great-grandson of
Yeamans Gillingham, the emigi-ant. The latter came from England between
1683 and 1690. He bought from Thomas Fairman, Penn's surveyor, one hun-
dred acres of land in Oxford Township, now the centre of Frankford, Phila-
delphia.

See " The Gillingham Family." Harrold Edgar GilMngham, Phila. 1901.

^William B. Gillingham married second, 1857, Anna Brown, and had one
child, Harvey, b. 1858, d. 1886.

256 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of John M. and Rachel (Longstreth) Milnor.

5-97. SARAH MATILDA MILNOR, b. May 27, 1819; d.
Feb. 12, 1843 ; m- ^- Franklin Mendenhall. No children.

5-98. MAHLON AIILNOR, b. Jan. 8, 1822, at Crosswicks,
N. J.; d. in York, Pa., Apr. 8, 1896; m. in Philadelphia, Nov.
28, 1850, Elizabeth Hozvard Niclson, daughter of George Wash-
ington and Elizabeth Howard (Stewart) Nielson, b. Oct. 24,
1821, in Philadelphia.

Two children :

MiLXOR.

6-228. Lizzie Nielson, b. Jan. 8, 1852. Rupp.

6-229. George Washington, b. July 30, 1S56. Cavender.

Children of John K. and Elizabeth {Rozvland) Longstreth.

5-100. EMMA LONGSTRETH, b. ; d.

m. Albert Straub, of Pottstown, Pa. No children.

5-101. ELLEN LONGSTRERTH, b. ; d.

m. Milnor, of Trenton, N. J.

One child :

MiLNOR.

6-230. Henry R.

Children of Daniel and Anna (Kinsey) Michener.

5-103. MARY MICHENER, b. July 20, 1808; d. Apr. 12,
1877; m. Aug. 3, 1826, REYNOLDS K. PRICE. (See 4-61.)

5-104. REBECCA MICHENER, b. Aug. i, 1810, in Jeffer-
son County, O. ; d. Aug. 16, 1881 ; m. first, in Guernsey Meeting,

Fifth Generation. 257

O., Oct. 27, 1847, ^^los Smith,^ b. Sept. 14, 1793, in Frederick
County, Va. ; d. Mar. 3, 1862. No children.

She married second, at Guernsey, Apr. 2y, 1864, Joseph
Kirk- b. Mar. 18, 1809, in Jefferson County; d. June 2, 1897. No.
children.

She was a member of the meeting of Gurney Friends (as
were both her husbands), an elder, and clerk of the Woman's
Meeting for many years. She was of a kind and loving disposi-
tion, and a real mother to her step-children and -grandchildren.

5-105. GEORGE MICHENER, M.D., b, Feb. 27, 1812, at
Smyrna, O..; d. at Springdale, la., Oct. 6, 1864, buried in Friends'
Burying-ground, Hickory Grove, la. ; m. at Mt. Pleasant, O., Oct.
30, 1833, Rebecca Planner, daughter of William and Trinity
(Parker) Planner, b. Mar. 6, 1814, at Mt. Pleasant; d. at Ches-
terfield, O., Feb. 18, 1870.

Dr. Michener was a school-teacher in his early manhood ; he
was one of the first teachers at Mount Pleasant Friends' Board-
ing School, and a member of Short Creek Monthly Meeting.
He was of fine appearance, measuring six feet two inches, and
being well proportioned. He studied medicine, and was highly
esteemed, both as a physician and as an overseer in the meeting
at Chesterfield ; he had sound judgment, great tact, deep religious
feeling, and possessed a large fund of general information. His
death was felt in the community as a severe loss.

Eight children :
Michener.
6-231. Elizabeth, b. Sept. 28, 1834; d. Aug. 31, 1836.

6-232. Mary L. , b. May 13, 1838; d. Nov. 20, 1899. Crew.

6-233. William F. , b. Mar. 4, 1840. Heacock.

' Amos Smith went to Ohio in early life. He was a widower with a large
family of children when he married Rebecca Michener.

' Joseph Kirk was a brother-in-law of Axnos Smith, having married second
Phebe Smith; and third, Rebecca Michener.

258

The Longstreth Family Records.

MiCHENER.

6-234. Annie Kinsey, b. Mar. 8, 1842; d. July 13, 1907. Pearson.

6-235. Joseph Charles, b. Feb. 8, 1844. Painter.

6-236. Sarah Bailey, b. Dec. 8, 1845; d. Dec. 31. 1883.

Boswell. Hoxie.

6-237. Peninah Planner, b. Oct. 8, 1847; d. Oct. 14, 1898.

James. Worrall.

6-238. Amy E., b. Dec. 10, 1849; d. Feb. 4, 1871. Stnith.

5-106. CHARLES MICHENER, b. Nov. 17, 1813, in
Guernsey County, O. ; d. at West Branch, la., July 8, 1872 ; m.
at Flushing, O., Nov. i, 1837, Lydia Pickering, daughter of Jacob
and Lydia (Adams) Pickering, b. June 13, 181 1, n. Flushing,
O. ; d. at West Branch, July 8, 1880, both buried at Hickory
Grove Burying-ground.

Charles Michener was a farmer.

Five children :

Michener.
6-239. Lindley H.,
6-240. Harriet,
6-241. Ezra,
6-242. Anne,
6-243. Charles K.,

b. Nov. 22, 1838; d. Apr. 11, 1898. Painter.

b. Dec. 13, 1839. Hirst. Jessup.

b. Oct. 12, 1841 ; d. July 19, 1842.

b. Mar. 12, 1845. Chandlee.

b. May 9, 1849. Borle.

5-107. MARTHA MICHENER, b. Nov. 6, 1815; d.
; m. Oct. 30, 1834, Benjamin Rat cliff e, b. ;

Six children :

Ratcliffe.

6-244-

Sarah Ann, b.

6-245.

Charles, b.

6-246.

Martha, b.

6-247.

John, b.

6-248.

Eliza, b.

6-249.

Lemuel, b.

1863.

Unm.

O shorn.

Whitelock.
Stubbs.

Fifth Generation. 259

5-108. KINSEY MICHENER, b. Oct. 29, 1817, in Jeffer-
son County, O. ; d. n. Gresham, Neb., May 7, 1893 5 "^- "•
Smyrna, O., Dec. 27, 1837, Rachel Smith, daughter of Nathan
and Catherine (Bogue) Smith, b. Sept. 3, 1817, n. Smyrna; d.
at Gresham, Aug. 18, 1903, both buried in Blue Ridge Ceme-
tery.

Kinsey Michener was a school-teacher for several years, also

a farmer. He was township treasurer for one year and served

one term as Supervisor of Guernsey County, O., in the early

6o's.

Eight children :
Michener.

6-250. Nathan S., b. Aug. 14, 1839. Briggs.

6-251. Catherines., b. June 6, 1842; d. July 18, 1844.

6-252. William Galin, b. July 15, 1844. Webster. Spaulding.

6-253. Lydia Ann, b. Dec. 17, 1848; d. Oct. 26, 1868.

6-254. Amy T., b. Aug. 14, 1850; d. Sept. 1863.

6-255. Elmer, b. May 7, 1852. Roripaugh.

6-256. David Hall, b. May 30, 1854. Anderson.

6-257. Mary C, b. Sept. 22, 1856. Burgess.

5-109. JOHN LONGSTRETH MICHENER, b. Jan. 14,
1819, at Mt. Pleasant, O. ; d. n. Etna, Minn., Dec. 9, 1896; m.
first, at White Water Meeting, Richmond, Ind., Sept. 14, 1840,
Mary Blackledge, daughter of Joseph and Rachel (Grisell)
Blackledge,^ b. Nov. 7, 1813, n. New Garden, O. ; d. n. Etna, May
19, 1866.

John L. Michener lived when first married in Nottingham,
Wells County, Ind. Because of unhealthy conditions here, he
decided to move with his family to Minnesota Territory. In the
fall of 1856 they drove to Iowa in company with a number of
other families, and spent the winter near Iowa City. The next

' " The Genealogical Record of the Lewis and Grisell Families." Morgan
Milton Lewis. Battle Creek, Mich. 1903. See 6-292.

26o The Longstreth Family Records.

spring they started northward, and after weeks of hardship from
bad roads and rainy weather, they reached the farm where he
and his wife were to end their days. Their first house was only
a log cabin, twelve feet square ; here they lived while ten acres
of land were being broken by the plow. They were sixty-eight
miles from a market, and the privations of the first years were
very severe. Improvements were made as rapidly as possible,
until the farm and buildings were among the finest in that region.
To the end of his long and busy life he took great interest in re-
form movements that in his earlier years he had worked hard to
promote.

Four children by the first marriage :

MlCHENER.

6-258. Rachel Ann, b. June 3, 1841. Soule.

6-259. Charles Remond, b. July 3, 1844; d. June 8, 1898. Haskins.
6-260. Daniel Kinsey, b. Sept. 5, 1846. Blakeslee.

6-261. Joseph Otis, b. June 2, 1854; d. Aug. 1867.

He was killed by a runaway team of horses at his father's farm.

John L. Michener married second, at Preston Minn., Aug.
12, 1871, Mary Lucia, a widow, daughter of Bernard and
Miranda (French) McManus, b. Apr. 24, 1840, at Lacolle, Que-
bec, Canada.

One child by the second marriage :

MlCHENER.

6-262. Harvey Longstreth, b. Nov. 5, 1878. Zebaugh.

Children of Mordecai and Susanna (Shaw) Michener.

5-112. MARTHA MlCHENER, b. Sept.. 16, 1805, in
Ohio ; d. at New Sharon, la., Feb. 22, 1879 ; m. first in Ohio,
1826, Titus Keese, son of John and Hannah (Rogers) Keese, b.
Oct. 18, 1805, in Clinton County, N. Y. ; d. n. Cardington, O.,
Jan. 29, 1849.

She and her husband were members of the Society of
Friends.

Fifth Generation.

261

Four children :

Keese.
6-263. Lydia,
6-264. Mary S.,
6-265. Sarah Ann,
6-266. Guhelma,

b. June 4, 1828 ; d. June 15, 1881. Jackson.

b. Oct. 4, 1831. Hale. Rea.

b. Dec. 9, 1833 ; d, June 29. 1886. Worth.

b, Sept. 21, 1837. Pearson.

Martha Michener Keese married second, Dec.
Anselm Cobb, of Ohio.

, 1865,

5-113. ELIZABETH MICHENER, b. Oct. 30, 1807; d.

Aug. 15, 1844; m. , 1831, David F. Meeker, son of

Forrest Meeker, b. , 1807, in Kentucky ; d. ,
1879 (?).

Six children

Meeker.

6-267.
6-268.

6-269.
6-270.

Mordecai,
Dorothy,
Nathan F.,
Robert Emnon,

b.
b.
b.
b.

Oct. 30.
Feb. 15,

1832 ;

1834;
1836 ;
1838.

d.
d.
d.

Jan

1865. Dearholt.
1835-

Law he ad. Wilkason.

6-271.

Benjamin J.,

b.

Nov.

1840 ;

d.

an accidental death.

6-272.

Daniel C,

b.

May 6,

1843;

d.

Jan

. 21, 1895.

Terry. Wheeler. Smith

5-114. SARAH MICHENER, b. Mar. 22, 1810; d. Jan.
7, 1842 ; m. , 1828, Ebenezer C. Daniels, b. ,

1800; d. Mar. , 1846.

Five

children :

Daniels.

6-273.

Anna,

b. Dec.

1828

d.

1861.

Hyde

6-274.

A child,

b. Dec.

1833

d.

Dec. 1833.

6-275.

JohnC.

b. Nov.

1835

d.

in infancy.

6-276.

Lindley,

b. Jan.

1842

d.

Aug. 1842.

6-277.

A child,

twin of Lindley ;

d.

Jan. 1842.

262 The Longstreth Family Records.

5-115. JOHN MICHENER b. Apr. 18, 1812; d. July 7,
1889 ; m. first, May 22, 1837, Susan Pearson, daughter of
William and Katherine (Pickerell) Pearson/ b. Aug. 4, 1817; d.
July 6, 1869.

Nine children by the first marriage :

MiCHENER.

6-278. William Pearson, b. Mar. 18, 1838; d. Mar. 29, 1868. Leonard.

6-279. Charles W., b. July 26, 1839; d. Feb. 15, 1872. Gray.

6-280. Enoch P., b. Mar. 8, 1841. Bradbury.

6-281. Esther Evans, b. Dec. 3, 1842 ; d. Apr. 27, 1904.

Rockwell. Branson.

6-282. Rebecca Ann, b. July 16, 1844; d. Nov. 23, 1866. Hughes.

6-283. Henry P., b. Sept. 3, 1846; d. Feb. 14, 1869.

He served in the army, and died in a hospital in St. Louis.

6-284. Martha K., b. Apr. 27, 1849. Roberts. Hiait. Shranger.

6-285. David T., b. Nov. 10, 1854. McMahan.

6-286. Emma Alice, b. Oct. 22, 1859; d- J""^ '2, 1888.

Marshall. Harned.

John Michener married second, June 14, 1870, Tamar L.

Bailey, daughter of Amos and Lydia Hiatt, b. Aug. 26, 1833, in

Highland County, O.

One child by the second marriage :
Michener.
6-287. Francis Benjamin, b. Aug. 21, 1872.

5-116. GRACE MICHENER, b. Nov. 28, 1813, in Morrow
County, O. ; d. in Morrow County, Mar. 23, 1855 ; m. at Shaw
Creek, Feb. 9, 1837, Daniel Benedict, son of William and Alse
(Hoag) Benedict, b. Mar. 29, 1807, at Grand Isle, Vt. ; d. in Mor-
row County, Apr. 17, 1891, both buried in Alum Creek Cemetery.

Daniel Benedict was a carpenter and bricklayer. He was an
elder in the Friends' Church and a consistent member of the So-
ciety, speaking good of everyone or speaking not at all. In the

' William Pearson was a recommended minister among Friends for many
years.

Fifth Generation.

263

days of the Fugitive Slave Act his home was a station of the

" Underground Railroad."

His wife was an example in her family of piety and practical

religion.

Eight children :
Benedict.

6-288. Deborah S.,

6-289. Phebe A.,

6-290. Dorcas,

6-291. Lavina H.,

6-292. Mordecai J.

6-293. William,

6-294. Esther,

6-295. Martha,

b. Dec. 7, 1837 ;

b. Aug. 12, 1839 ;

b. Jan. 15, 1 84 1 ;

b. July 31, 1843 ;

b. June 26, 1845.

b. Oct. 8, 1847 ;

b. Jan. 12, 1851.

b. July 25, 1854;

d.

Apr.

17,

1878.

Until.

d.

Dec.

14,

1870.

Doty.

d.

June

8.

1858.

Unm.

d.

Jan.

8,

1902.

Baldwin.
Grisell.

d.

Mar.

17.

1850.

Williams

d.

Jan.

22,

1855.

5-118. RUTH MICHENER, b. Oct. 10, 1818; d. Nov. i,

1893; m. July 3, 1840, Truman Camp, b. June 23, 1807; d. May

9, 1893.

Five children :

Camp.

6-296. Joseph, b. Apr. 15, 1841 ; d. Oct. 31, 1864. Unin.

He enlisted in the Civil War, and was killed at Shenandoah
Valley, Va.

6-297. Sarah Ann, b. Mar. 15, 1843. Carr.

6-298. Emily, b. Apr. 15, 1845; d. in infancy.

6-299. Celestia Jane, b. Jan. 23, 1848 ; d. in infancy.

6-300. Eliza Diantha, b. Feb. 15, 1849; d. in infancy.

5-119. JANE MICHENER, b. July 9, 1820, in Delaware
County, O. ; d. in Sioux City, la., Jan. 15, 1899; m. in Marion
County, O., Nov. 16, 1842, Joseph Mills, son of Thompson and
Elizabeth Mills, b. Jan. 5, 1821, in Knox County, O. ; d. at New
Sharon, la., Jan. 6, 1881.

They both bore an honorable upright character, and led
devout Christian lives.

Ti

264

The Longstreth Family Records.

Six chil

dre

n :

Mills.

6-301.

Francis C,

b.

Dec.

4.

1843.

Johnson.

6-302.

Zantha Ann,

b.

Aug.

14.

1846.

Johnstone

6-303.

Ermina Ruth,

b.

Aug.

9.

1848;

d.

Oct.

17, 1886.

6-304.

Martha Z.,

b.

Mar.

2.

1851 ;

d.

Nov.

I, 1856.

6-305.

Gazelma,

b.

July

10,

1858;

d.

May

9, i860.

6-306.

Delia.

b.

Sept.

24.

1861.

King.

Brashear

5-120. DANIEL MICHENER, b. Mar. 18, 1822 ; d. Aug.

26, 1846; m. Nov. , 1840, Mary Mills, b. Aug. 9, 1812;
d.

Mary Mills was a sister of Joseph Mills. (See 5-1 19.)

Three children :

MiCHENER.

6-307. Virgil Alonzo, b. 1841 ; d. .

6-308. Samantha R., b. Oct. 1842 ; d. Monroe.

6-309. AngelineG., b. 1844; d. 1887. (?) Winters.

5-123. DAVID OSBORN MICHENER, b. Oct. 23, 1825,
in Morrow County, O. ; d. at New Sharon, la., Oct. 22, 1891 ; m.
at Alum Creek, O., Nov. 29, 1849, Emeline Benedict, daughter
of John and Amy (Gidley) Benedict, b. Mar. 21, 1829, in Dela-
ware County, O. ; d. at Truro, la., Feb. 14, 1895, both buried at
New Sharon.

Six children :

MiCHENER.

6-310. Edwin,

6-31 1. Enos P.,

6-312. Martha Jane

6-313. Joseph,

6-314. Charles Leroy, b. May 28, 1861

6-315. Frank Wilfred, b. Jan. 5, 1864

b. Aug. 17, 1850.
b. Nov. 19, 1854.
b. Jan. 7, 1857.
b.

Bryan. Miller.

Bryan.

Fottney.
d. in infancy,
d. Feb. 23, 1904. Pickrell.

Atkinson.

Fifth Generation.

265

Children of Benjamin and Abigail (Stanton) Michener.

5-125. SUSANNA MICHENER, b. May 16, 1810; d. at
Zanesfield, O., June 24, 1888 ; m. at Goshen Meeting, Apr. 19,
1837, Jehu Brown, b. July 25, 1799; d. at Zanesfield, Feb. 28,
1899. No children.

5-126. JOHN J. MICHENER, b. Mar. 10, 1812; d. in
California, Feb. 2, 1879; m. Mar. 23, 1836, Mary Ann Brown, b.
Nov. 21, 1815 ; d. in California, Apr. , 1905.

Nine children :

Michener.
6-316. Alonzo,

b. Apr. 19, 1837; d. Oct. 18, 1864. Fishbough.

6-317. Margaret Ann, b. Feb. 25, 1839; d. June

6-318. Caroline,

6-319. Ezra,

6-320. Elma,

6-321. Susanna,

6-322. David Brown,

6-323. Louise Brown, b. June 15, 1852,

6-324. Charles A., b. Sept. 4, 1856

1862.
b. June 10, 1841 ; d. Sept. 30, 1842.
b. Sept. 17, 1843 ; d. Mar. 28, 1863.
b. Sept. I, 1845 ; d. May 16, 1872.

b. Jan. 17, 1848
b. July 8, 1849.

d. Oct.

1863.

Maxwell.

Porter.

Duiton.

5-127. LYDIA MICHENER, b. Jan. 18, 1814, n. Cadiz,
O. ; d. in Richmond, Ind., Mar. 19, 1889 ; m. at Goshen Meeting,
Zanesfield, O., July 21, 1845, Kersey Graves, son of Enos and
Elizabeth (Jones) Graves, b. Nov. 21, 1813, at Brownsville, Pa.;
d. n. Richmond, Sept. 4, 1883, buried at " Old Goshen," n. Mid-
dleboro, Ind.

Their home was at Harveysburg, O., where all their chil-
dren were born. They afterwards bought a farm near Rich-
mond, which was their home until Kersey Graves's death. He
was well known as a writer and lecturer, and was an honorary
member of several philosophical societies.

266

The Longstreth Family Records.

Five children :
Graves.

6-325. Benjamin Michener, b. Mar.

6-326. Sarah Elizabeth, b. July

6-327. Edwin, b. Oct.

6-328. Alonzo Jehu, b. Sept.

6-329. Elma, b. Feb.

I, 1847

19, 1849
6, 1853

20, 1856

Shurbert.

d. Oct. 14, 1886. Unm.
d. Oct. 14, 1854.

Price.
3, 1859. Living in Chicago. ^»».

5-128. HENRY MICHENER, b. Feb. 12, 1816, in Steu-
benville, O. ; d. at Homer, 111., Mar. 15, 1875; m. at Green Plain
Meeting, O., , 1840, Lydia W. Warner, daughter of

Levi Warner, b. Sept. 10, 1819, in Ross County, O. ; d. at Philo,
111., July 29, 1895, buried at Homer.

Henry Michener and his w^ife belonged to the Society of
Friends.

X 1 l\,ll

Seven children :

Michener.

6-330.

Woodrow W. , b. Sept.

II,

1841.

Hood.

6-331-

Elizabeth W., b. May

25.

1844

. d.

Dec.

31.

1876. MandevilU,

6-332.

Benjamin, b. May

23.

1846

d.

Aug.

19.

1846.

6-333-

Elma Ann. b. Aug.

15.

1847;

d.

July

27.

1866.

6-334-

Levi Warner, b. Dec.

27.

1850.

Boomer.

6-335-

Wilson Rogers, b. Feb.

20,

1854:

d.

Dec.

20,

1855.

6-336. David Theodore, b. Feb. 14, 1857 ; d. July 30, 1866.

5-129. DAVID MICHENER, b. Mar. 15, 1818; d. at
Homer, 111., Mar. 7, 1900; m. Oct. 2, 1842, Lisetta Smith,
daughter of Benjamin and Cynthia Nita (Garwood) Smith, b.
Nov. 27, 1823, in Zanesfield, O. ; d. in Homer, Jan, 23, 1897.

David Michener was a farmer.

Eight children :
Michener.
6-337. Edwin Rolvin, b. Mar. 9, 1844.
6-338. Abigail, b. Sept. 30, 1846.

6-339. Minnie, b. May 2,1848.

Johnson.
Cokayne.
Smoot.

Fifth Generation. 267

MiCHENER.

6-340. Earl Sawyer, b. Sept. 13, 1849. Beats. Griffith.

6-341. William Henry, b. Oct, 26, 1855 ;d. Oct. I, 1875.

6-342. Ava, b. June 21, 1857; d. Aug. 20, 1908,

at El Paso, Tex. Unm.

Ava Michener, M.D. was a graduate of the Medical De-
partment of the University of Iowa, 1888. She was for five
years at the State Training School for Girls, Geneva, 111.

6-343. Benjamin Dell, b. July 11, 1859. Eggleston.

6-344. Lulu, b. June 2, 1861. Toney.

5-130. ISAAC MICHENER, b. July 10, 1820, at Cadiz,
O. ; d. at Waynesville, O., June 22, 1869; m. in Friends' Meeting,
Waynesville, Oct. 27, 1842, Martha P. Cause, daughter of
Samuel and Mary (Pierce) Gauze, b. May 3, 1821, n. Waynes-
ville ; d. at Lebanon, O., Nov. 3, 1906.

Isaac Michener was a farmer, and an example of upright-
ness and moderation. His wife was a lifelong member of Miami
Monthly Meeting, and was a woman of lovable and gentle char-
acter, yet strong in her convictions of right.

Five children :

Michener.

6-345. Cosrow, b. Nov. 30, 1844; d. July 15, 1845.

6-346. Mary Ann, b. June 12, 1847; Living at Lebanon. C/nm.

She has supplied extended records of the Michener Branch for
this genealogy.

6-347. Edwin B., b. Mar. 11, 1851 ; d. June 15, 1901. Merritt.

6-348. Samuel Kelly, b. June 10, 1855 ; d. Jan. 22, 1891. Vale.

6-349. Richard Jehu, b. Sept. 11, 1858. Allen.

5-131. EDWIN MICHENER, b. Oct. 12, 1822; d. Dec.
9, 1850; m. at Goshen Meeting, 1844, Eliza Ann Smith, b.
Nov. II, 1825; d. Mar. i, 1858.

Two children :
Michener.
6-350. Mary Florence, b. Oct. 11. 1847. Wilson.

6-351. Samuel Canby, b. July 22, 1850. Beals.

268 The Longstreth Family Records.

5-132. MARTHA MICHENER, b. Mar. 14, 1825, in Har-
rison County, O. ; d. n. Lawrence, Kans. Apr. 9, 1898 ; m. first, at
Goshen Meeting, Zanesfield, O., , 1844, William Nott

Taylor, son of George and Elizabeth Taylor,^ b. , 1822 ;

d. Feb. 6, 1845.

One child by the first marriage :
Taylor.
6-352. Mary Elma, b. Oct. 19, 1845. Strain.

Martha M. Taylor married second, in Zanesfield, July 18,
1847, Allefi Williams, M.D., son of Stephen and Ann (Cammack)
Williams, b. Apr. 20, 1817, n. Newport, Ind. ; d. n. Lawrence,
Mar. 26, 1898.2

Dr. Williams lived at Cambridge City, Ind. ; he moved to
Kansas in 1872, and practiced medicine until about 1880, after
which he devoted his time to farming; he was of sterling Chris-
tian character and beloved by all. His wife, though tried by the
hardships of a western farm through grasshopper and dry years,
was noted for her gentle, kindly nature.

Nine children by the second marriage :
Williams.
6-353. Laura Susanna, b. Apr. 20, 1848. Carson.

6-354. Lydia Maria, b. Jan. 24, 185 1. Walker. Franklin.

6-355. Darwin Herbert, b. Apr. 8, 1853. Boynton. Champagne.

6-356. Edwin Insco, b. Apr. 15, 1855 ; d. July 20, 1899. Chevalier.
6-357. Lilla Belle, b. Jan. 12,1858. Iliff.

6-358. Benj. Stanton, b. Feb. 14, i860. Turner.

6-359. WiUiam Allen, b. Mar. 5, 1862. Patton.

6-360. David Louis, b. Feb. 29, 1864; d. Nov. ir, 1883,

at Vinland, Kas.
6-361. Sarah Anna, b. Apr. 5, 1866. Johnson.

* George and Elizabeth Taylor were Irish Quakers.

2 Dr. Allen Williams married first Jane Hawkins, daughter of William
and Isabel Hawkins. Their daughter, Martha Jane Williams, born 1844, died
1902, married James Hall McCorkle and hved in Indianapolis for many years.

d. May 30, 1833.

d. Oct. 30, 1830.

Negus.

Hoyle.

Johnson

Moon.

d. Nov. 15, 1865.

Maris.

Fifth Generation. 269

Children of Francis and Grace (Michener) Hobson.

5-134. ANNA MICHENER HOBSON, b. Nov. 8, 1808,
in Ohio; d. n. Richmond, O., Nov. 24, 1840; m. at Richmond,
1825, Matthezv Watson, son of John and Ann (Flounders) Wat-
son, b. Mar. 8, 1804 in Durham, England ; d. n. Richmond, July
, 1861.

Seven children :
Watson.

6-362. Grace, b. Apr. 30, 1826

6-363. Anna Jane, b. Dec. 26, 1827;

6-364. John Michener, b. Dec. 30, 1829.

6-365. Phebe, b. June 27, 1832.

6-366. Anna Jane, b. Jan. 12, 1835.

6-367. Esther Hannah, b. Oct. 31, 1836.

6-368. Deborah, b. Apr. 24, 1839 ;

5-135. JOHN MICHENER HOBSON, b. June 10, 1811/
in Tuscarawas County, O. ; d. in Jefferson County, O., Apr. 7,
1873 ; m. at New Alexandria, O., , 1837, Christiana

Graham, daughter of James and Christiana (Ralston) Graham,
b. May , 1810, in Pennsylvania ; d. Feb. , 1870.

From 1852 till i860, John M. Hobson lived at Mt. Pleasant,

0., where he kept a hotel. He and his wife are buried in the old

Tent Graveyard between Wellsburg, W. Va., and Cadiz, O.

Four children :
Michener.
6-369. Keziah Grace, b.

6-370. Francis Anderson, b. Jan.
6-371. James Alexander, b. Mar.
6-372. Adaline Mary, b. Nov.

5-138. REBECCA HOBSON, b. Mar. 21, 1820; d. Jan.

29, 1849; m- > Johnson Scott,^ b. July 27, 1817.

\
' Johnson Scott married second, Mary Skelley.

1838;

d.

Sept.

1845.

28,

1840.

10,

1842.

Betton

1844 ;

d.

June

14.

1867.

270 The Longstreth Family Records.

Three children :
Scott.
6-373. Francis H., b. Aug. 25, 1842 ; d. July 19, 1864. Unm.

He enlisted in the Fifty-second Ohio Volunteers in 1862, and
was killed in the battle of Peach Tree Creek, Ga.
6-374. John F,, b. Dec. 20, 1844.

6-375. James W., b, Jan. 6, 1847.

Children of Jonathan and Jane (Hobson) Michener.

5-139. JOSEPH MICHENER, b. Oct. 9, 1816; d. ;

m. Feb. 3, 1842, Olive Allen.

Two children :
Michener.
6-376. Mitchell Warren, b. Sept. 2, 1843.
6-377. John Franklin, b. Mar. 27, 1845.

5-140. JOHN MICHENER, b. Sept. 10, 1818; d. ;

m. , 1847, Elisabeth Beatty.

Two children :
Michener.
6-378. Mary Ann, b. May 30, 1848.
6-379- John Benton, b. June 29, 1849.

5-141. JAMES MICHENER, b. Apr. 22, 1820; d. ;

m. , 1844, Elisabeth Zimmerman.

Two children :
Michener.
6-380. William Henry, b. July 2, 1846.
6-381. Joseph Warren, b. Aug. 7, 1848.

5-143. ANN MICHENER, b. Jan. 18, 1824; m.

Robert Jackson.

One child :
Jackson.
6-382. James, b. 1848.

Fifth Generation. 271

Children of Jonathan and Margaret (Garwood) Michener.

5-147. JANE G. MICHENER, b. Sept. 19. 1836; m. Aug.
12, 1852, Samuel Allerton.

5-148. HANNAH C. MICHENER, b. June 26, 1838; m.
Nov. 24, 1863, Charles Douglas.

Children of John S. and Sarah (Michener) Martin.

5-149. JOHN M. MARTIN, b. Feb. 11, 1811 ; d. ;

m. Aug. 10, 1830, Mary Hambleton.

Six children :
Martin.
6-383. Andrew J.
6-384. Rosanna.
6-385. George O.
6-386. Maria E.
6-387. Margaret.
6-388. Sarah J.

5-150. PAUL A. MARTIN, b. Feb. i, 1813 ; d. Nov.

1872; m. May 6, 1832, Mary Welch, daughter of Isaac Welch

(see 6-391, footnote), b. , 1813.

Five children :
Martin.

6-389. Isaac, b. Apr. 14, 1833; d. Aug. 3, 1833.

6-390. Elizabeth M., b. Sept. 11, 1836; d. Sept. 15, 1836.

6-391. EHza Jane, b. Dec. 21, 1838.

6-392. Sarah A., b. May 23, 1840.

6-393. Laura C, b. Oct. 19, 1846.

5-151. ELIZABETH A. MARTIN, b. Jan. 23, 1815, in
Tuscarawas County, O. ; d. at Minneapohs, Kans., Sept. ,

1888; m. at Cardington, O., Sept. 8, 1836, Milton Stanley, b.

2'j2 The Longstreth Family Records.

Nov. 5, 1812, at Damascus, O. ; d. at Plymouth, Ind., Sept. i,
1865.

Milton Stanley was of Friendly parentage. He and his wife
joined the Presbyterian Church in 1854. He was a farmer, and
bore a noble character.

Six childi

ren

;

Stanley.

6-394-

Robert C,

b.

Aug.

24,

1837;

d.

June

20, 1899.

Cornelius.

6-395-

Mary Jane,

b.

Oct.

24.

1839;

d.

Oct.

30, 1869.

Alldaffer.

6-396.

James Martin,

b.

Feb.

24.

1842.

Tucker.

6-397-

Francis C,

b.

Oct.

"^2

1844.

Hicklen.

Henley.

6-398-

Samuel Oscar,

b.

Jan.

II,

1847.

Bailey.

6-399-

Lydia Ann,

b.

Oct.

16,

1850;

d.

Sept.

1863.

5-152, HANNAH MARTIN, b. Mar. 22, 1817; d. Mar.
, 1862 ; m. Mar. 19, 1836, Samuel Wilkinson.

Six children

Wilkinson.

6-400.

Samuel J.,

b.

Dec.

29.

1836.

6-401.

Sarah J.,

b.

Aug.

II.

1838.

6-402.

Catherine E.,

b.

Mar.

17.

1840.

6-403.

Thomas J. ,

b.

Apr.

29.

1842.

6-404.

Daniel J.,

b.

Nov.

14.

1845-

6-405.

Margaret M.,

b.

May

25.

1848.

5-153. DANIEL MARTIN, b. Jan. 14, 1819; d.

m. Sept. , 1841, Frances Perkins.

Three children :
Martin.
6-406. Charles, b. d.

6-407. Richard, b. d,

6-408. Benjamin, b.

5-154. BYER BARAK MARTIN, b. Jan. 3, 1822 ; d.
187- ; m. June 10, 1840, Rachel Mills.

Fifth Generation.

273

Three children :
Martin.
6-409. Francis D., b.

6-410. Eugene W., b.

6-41 1. Sarah, b, d.

5-155. MARY ANN MARTIN, b. May 2, 1825, at Little
Sandusk}^ ; d. at Aurora, Neb., Dec. 19, 1892; m. at Marion, O.,
Dec. 25, 1841, Daniel J. Cramer, son of B. W. and Margaret
(Jacoby) Cramer, of Schuylkill County, Pa., b. May 4, 1820, in
Fairfield County, O. ; d. at Aurora, Feb. 24. 1898.

Ten children :

Cramer.

6-412.

Margaret E.,

b. June

8

1843

, d. July

2, 1908.

Rash.

6-413.

Benjamin W. ,

b. Mar.

26,

1846.

IVikox.

6-414.

Catharine Sarah,

b. Jan.

15.

1848.

Downs.

Search .

6-415.

Mary J.,

b. Sept.

17.

1850.

Barber.

Mattel.

6-416.

Amanda,

b. July

24,

1853-

'

6-417.

Daniel Oscar,

b. Nov.

9.

1856.

Nicholas

6-418.

John E.,

. b. Aug.

19.

1859.

6-419.

William Olmstead

, b. Mar.

5.

1862;

d. Apr.

19, 1907.

Unm.

6-420.

Angle Laura,

b. July

19.

1864;

d. Feb.

6, 1865.

6-421.

Cora D.,

b. Mar.

29.

1866.

Brown.

5-156. SUSANNA M. MARTIN, b. Mar. 4, 1828; d.
; m. first, , 1847, Phineas G. Poorman, b.

July 25, 1824; d.

Three children by the first marriage :

PoORMAN.

6-422. Henry C. b. Feb. 11, 1848.
6-423. Elizabeth.
6-424. John.

Susanna Martin married second,

, Edward Jack-

son.

274

The Longstreth Family Records.

Two children by second marriage
Jackman.
6-425. Atwood.
6-426. Laura.

5-157. KINSEY MARTIN, b. Nov. 15, 1831 ; m.
1852, Elizabeth J. Bmncs.

Children of Isaac and Rachel (Michener) Haines.

5-158. REBECCA HAINES b. July 2, 1813, in Harrison
County, O. ; d. in Jefferson County, O., Apr. 30, 1878; m. Oct. 6,
183 1, Jesse Stewart, b. Mar. 25, 1808, in Jefferson County; d.
Sept. 17, 1887; both buried n. Richmond, O.

Ten children :

Stewart.

6-427.

James,

b.

July

27.

1832.

6-428.

Rachel,

b.

Sept.

II,

1834

6-429.

Susannah C,

b.

Apr.

26,

1836

6-430.

Julia Ann,

b.

Apr.

15.

1838

6-431.

Hannah M.,

b.

Mar.

10.

1840

6-432.

Isaac,

b.

May

29.

1842.

6-43 3-

Rebecca Jane,

b.

June

27.

1844.

6-434-

Alonzo,

b.

June

II,

1846

d. Jan. 19, 1908.

d. Nov. I I, 1901.

d. Oct. I, 1908,

d. Sept. 20, 1892,

6-435. RuthAmanda, b. July 13, 1852.

6-436. MarySamantha, b. Aug. 11, 1858; d. Sept. 20, 1902,

Shambaugh.
Arbaugh.
Unm.
Snyder.

Kinimel.
Orr.
Unm.

Unm.
Unm.

5-159. EDWIN HAINES, b. July 24, 1815, at Cadiz, O. ;
d. at Sully, la., Apr. 15, 1882; m. at Richmond, O., July 20, 1837,
Rebecca Hale, daughter of Henry and Nancy (Stewart) Hale,
b. Mar. 17, 1818, at Richmond; d. at Sully, Feb. 5, 1902, both
buried at Derry Grove, la.

He was a farmer,-

-a man of high moral standards.

Fifth Generation.

275

6-437-
6-438.

Seven children
Haines.
Elizabeth C,
Timothy Henry,

b. May 28, 1840 :
b. July 27, 1842

b. May 20, 1844.
b. Oct. 12, 1846

6-439. Rachel Ann,

6-440. Edwin Garrison,

6-441. Hannah Rebecca, b. Nov. 20, 1848

6-442. Mary A., b. Jan. 12, 1851.

d. Feb. 19, 1893. McClain.
d. Mar. 27, 1909.

Van Voorhis.

Sanders.
d. McClain.

d. Feb. 17, 1900. Bray ton.

Sawyer.

6-443. Alonzo P.

b. May 28, 1854; d. Apr. 22, 1855.

5-161. RUTH HAINES, b. Dec. 13, 1821, n. Cadiz, O. ;
d. in Wells County, Ind., Dec. 7, 1892 ; m. in Wells County, July
7, 1855, James Saivyer, son of Archibald and Mary Sawyer, of
Ireland, b. Nov. 12, 1815, in Scotland; d. at Western, Neb., Aug.
6, 1898, both buried at West Grove, Jay County, Ind.

Three children :
Sawyer.
6-444. Martha Ann, b. Apr. 18, 1856. Carter.

6-445. Anson Elwood, b. June 21, 1858; d. Sept. 26, 1861.
6-446. Elma, b. May 2, 1863. Richardson.

5-164. DANIEL LONGSTRETH HAINES, b. Nov. 16,
1825; m. Oct. 17, 1852, Hannah R. Keese, daughter of Stephen
R. and Sarah H. (Gove) Keese, b. Aug. 29, 1829.

He lives at Franklin, Neb.

Seven children :
Haines.
6-447. Rosanna, b. Nov. 20, 1855.

6-448. Alvaretta, b. Nov. 11, 1857.

6-449. Ehvood D., b. July 9, i860.

6-450. Isaac Michener, b. Oct. 2, 1862.
6-451. Stephen Henry, b. Dec. 26, 1867; d. April
6-452. Elnora, b. Aug. 21, 1869 ; d. Oct.

6-453. Jonathan G., b. Jan. 18, 1872 ; d. Feb.

Kimberling

Scott.

Craig.

Craig.

I,

1868.

27>

1882.

24,

1878.

276 The Longstreth Family Records.

5-165. MARTHA M. HAINES, b. Nov. 10, 1828, in Har-
rison County, O. ; d. Jan. 9, 1908; m. in Jasper County, la., Dec.
17, 1857, Jonathan Smith, son of Jonathan and Abigail Smith, b.
Mar. 4, 1824, in Hamilton County, O. ; d. at Delta, la., Aug. 16,
1907.

Three children :
Smith.
6-454. Gerritt, b. Mar. 13, 1859. O' Brien.

6-455. Barak M., b. Aug. 3, 1862; d. Apr. 6, 1864.
6-456. Syrena, b. Sept. 17, 1865. Snodgrass.

5-166. GRACE ANN HAINES, b. Apr. 28, 183 1, n. Cadiz,
O. ; m. at Newton, la.. May 3, 1866, Holof ernes Wood,^ b. May
2y, 1801, in Vermont; d. at Millersburg, la., Dec. 26, 1885.

She lives with her two sons at Hamburg, Okla.

Three children :
Wood.
6-457. Edwin, b. Jan. 8, 1868. Unm.

When last heard from he was in Mexico.
6-458. Homer, b. Oct. 23, 1870. " Untn.

6-459. Silas, b. Nov. 11, 1872. Unm.

5-167. ISAAC HAINES, b. Nov. 2, 1832, in Harrison
County, O. ; m. at Newton, la., Nov. i. i860, Eli::a Bushong,

daughter of John and (Rush) Bushong, b. ,

1833, in Ohio; d. at Richfield, Kans., , 1889.

Isaac Haines is a farmer, and has a little farm near Mill-

burne, Wyo.

Two children :
Haines.
6-460. John Michener, b. Jan. i, 1863. Symons.

6-461. Charles Samuel, b. Apr. i, 1864; d. Jan. 12, 1907. Symons.

' Holofernes Wood married first, Irene Perkins, born 1809, died 1847.
They had eleven children, — Irene, David, Margaret Ann, Martha, William,
Luther, Lewis, Lucinda, Edith, Nancy Ellen and Harvey Wood.

Fifth Generation. 277

Children of Samuel and Hannah (Michener) Clark.

5-168. HANNAH CLARK, b. Apr. 8, 1820; d. ;

m. Dec. 28, 1837, Robert McCaugJiey.

Five children :
McCaughev.

6-462. John Clark, b. Feb. 29, 1840; d. July 8, 1841.

6-463. Hannah Jane, b. Nov. 23, 1841.

6-464. EHzabethAnn, b. Oct. 31, 1843.

6-465. Martha Lavina, b. Aug. 27, 1845.

6-466. Mary Arabella, b. Sept. 15, 1847.

Children of Dr. Barah and Harriet (Comly) Michener.

5-169. JAMES COMLY MICHENER, M.D., b. June 17.
1825, at Massillon, O. ; d. at Dallas. Tex., Apr. 13, 1884, buried
at Adel. la. ; ni. first, at Adel, 1861, Lydia Nordyke, b. ;

d. , 1865.

Dr. J. C. Michener was a successful physician in Adel until
1879, when he moved to Dallas on account of his health.

Two children by the first marriage :
Michener.
6-467. George. b. 1862; d. aged two years.

6-468. Mary, b. 1863; d. aged two years.

Dr. Michener married second, at Adel, Oct. 2. 1870, Kate
Kinnick, daughter of WilHam and Sarah (Clark) Kinnick, b.
Aug-. 16, 1837, in Franklin County, Ind. ; d. at Adel, Aug. 15,

1897.

Four children by the second marriage :
Michener.

6-469. Kate Comly, b. Aug. 24, 1871 ; d. Sept. 12, 1899. Moore.

6-470. James Barak, b. Oct. 4, 1872. Werner.

6-471. Martha, b. Feb. 2. 1876. Nelson.

6-472. Harriet Comly, b. Nov. 15, 1880; d. May 4. 1881.

278 The Longstreth Family Records.

5-170. MARTHA LONGSTRETH COMLY MICH-
ENER, b. May 4, 1827; d. , 1906; m. Nov. 6, 1843,

Daniel J. Bigger.

Three children :
Bigger.
6-473. JohnComly, b. Apr. 13, 1844; d. Thur7nond.

6-474. Harriet Lavinia, b. Dec. 6. 1846; d. Jan. 1850.
6-475. James Michener, b. Jan. 5, 1849; d. May 1908. Stone.

Martha Michener Bigger married second, Pey-
ton.

Child of Dr. Barak and Martha {Van Slyk) Michener.

5-173. CHARLES WILLIAM MICHENER, b. Dec. 6,
1838, at Massillon, O. ; d. at Adel, la., Dec. 21, 1906, buried at
Adel ; m. at Adel, July 25, 1866, Rebecca Lavinia Rodenhaugh,
daughter of Charles and Rebecca (Stewart) Rodenbaugh, b.
June 2T„ 1846, at Bridgewater, Pa.

She lives with her daughter in Omaha, Neb.

Three children :

Michener.

6-476. Cora Maria Louise, b. Nov. 20, 1868. Butts.

6-477. Charles R., b. Aug. 27, 1873. Living at Cheyenne, Wyo.

Unm.
6-478. Mary Lavinia, /wz« of Charles ; di. Sept. 20, 1905.

Children of Richard and Rachel (Ross) Maris.

5-175. THOMAS ROSS MARIS, b. Nov. 25, 1805, in
Philadelphia; d. , 1886; m. June 30, 1836, Susan IV.

Cooch. daughter of Francis L. and Elizabeth (Maris) Cooch.
No children.

His mercantile life began in the cloth house of Maris and
Dulles, founded by his father, in which he became a member of
the firm. About 1848 he took a position with the Insurance

Fifth Generation. 279

Company of North America, where he remained till his election
as Secretary of the American Fire Insurance Company in 1855.
In i860 he became president of this company, and held that office
until 1882, when advancing years counselled his retirement.

5-176. RICHARD MARIS, M.D., b. Jan. 9, 1808; d.
, 1891 ; m. June 6, 1847, ^^ayicL Louisa Ellmaker,
daughter of Levi Ellmaker.

Dr. Maris was graduated from the University of Pennsyl-
vania in 1825.

One child :
Maris.
6-479. A child, b. d. in infancy.

5-177. GEORGE G. MARIS, b. Mar. 10, 1810; d.
1889; m. Dec. 13, 1833, Sarah Buckman, daughter of John Buck-
man. No children.

He was engaged in the dry goods business till 1857, when
he retired to a farm in Buckingham, Pa.

5-178. WILLIAM MARIS, b. Mar. 15, 1814; d.
1894; m. , 1835, Margaret Stevenson, daughter of

John and Margaret (Hazlet) Stevenson, b. , 1814, in

Philadelphia; d. at Beverly, N. J., Feb. 23, 1886, both buried in
Woodlands Cemetery, Philadelphia.

Six children :
Maris.

6-480. Richard, b. 1837. Cressman. Roberts.

6-481. Rachel Ross, b. Living at Beverly. Untn.

6-482. Archer, b. July 16, 1844; d. Apr. 4, 1891. Stewart.

6-483. Bessie S., b. d. Pierie.

6-484. Meggie Hazlet, b. Weightfttan.

6-485. Thomas R., b. July 6,1856. ' Wright.

28o The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of John and Martha {Longstreth) Shoemaker.

5-180. ISAAC LONGSTRETH SHOEMAKER, b. June
14, 1814, in Upper Dublin, Montgomery County, Pa.; d. in Nor-
ristown, Pa., Apr. 6, 1897 '- ""•• Oct. 27, 1836, Jane McClean,
daughter of Moses and Elizabeth McClean, b. Feb. 2, 1815, at
Horsham, Pa.; d. in Norristovvn, Apr. i, 1895, both buried in
Upper Dublin.

Isaac L. Shoemaker was prominently identified with Friends,
and was treasurer of the Norristown Preparative Meeting. In
politics he was a Republican, and held a number of minor offices
in the county. At the time of his death he was president of the
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Montgomery County.

Nine children :
Shoemaker.
6-486. Anna H., b. July 25, 1837; d. Mar. 23, 1838.

6-487. Emma, b. May 27, 1839. Cottman.

6-488. Mary M., b. Jan. 22,1842; d. Aug. 13,1854.

6-489. John, b. Sept. 19, 1844; d. Feb. 26, 1909. Detterer.

6-490. William MacClean, b. June 12,1847. Lotigaker.

6-491. Martha, b. Apr. 22, 1850; d. Aug. 24, 1854.

6-492. Francis, b. Apr. 14,1853; d. Jan. 28,1857.

6-493. Annie, b. Aug. 31,1858; d. Sept. 15, 1858.

6-494. Morris Hallowell, b. Feb. 13, i860. Hooveii,

5-181. JANE LONGSTRETH SHOEMAKER, b. Oct.
23, 1817; d. in Philadelphia, Nov. 24, 1883, buried at Upper Dub-
lin, Pa.; m. Apr. 13, 1845, Elijah Thomas, son of William and
Lydia Thomas, b. , 1820, in Montgomery County, Pa. ; d.

at Puncho Springs, Col., June 18, 1879.

Two children :
Thomas.
6-495. Maria Smith, b. Mar. 3, 1846 ; d. Dec. 2, 1880. Hawxhurst.
6-496. John S., b. Sept. 25, 1849. Living in New York. Unm.

Fifth Generation. 281

Children of Benjamin and Susan {Jarrctt) Longstrcth.

5-183. ISAAC LONGSTRETH, b. July 6, 1824; d. Dec.
19, 1857; m. in Philadelphia, Mar. 29, 1849, Hannah S. Jennett,
daughter of Samuel and Ann (Soley) Jennett, b. Oct. 4, 1828,
in Salem County, N. J. ; d. Nov. 16. 1902, both buried in Hors-
ham Burying-ground.^

Four children :

LONGSTRETH.

6497. Annie, b. June 23, 1850. Gilbert.

6-499. Emma Jane. b. Nov. 10, 1851. Unm.

She is head of the Department of History in the Commercial
High School, Philadelphia.
6-499. Charles, b. Feb. 27, 1856 ; d. July 6, 1856.

6-500. Daniel, b. June 30, 1857 ; d. Dec. 19, 1857.

5-185. MARTHA SHOEMAKER LONGSTRETH, b.

July 18, 1830; m. June 13, 1865, James Douglass.

They live in Philadelphia.

One child :
Douglass.
6-501. Charles Longstreth, b. Jan. 12, 1867 ; d. June 5, 1882.

5-188. REBECCA RHODES LONGSTRETH, b. May 8,
1838; m. Nov. 15, 1866, James Moore Watson, son of William B.
and Eliza A. (Moore) Watson, b. May 5, 1844; d. in Philadel-
phia, Apr. 26, 1906.

She lives in Philadelphia.

Three children :
Watson :

6-502. Helen Longstreth, b. Aug. 16, 1867 ; d. July 16, 1868.

6-503. Grace Longstreth, b. Feb. 12, 1872. Barrett.

6-504. Edith Longstreth, b. June 13, 1875. Snyder.

^ Hannah S. Longstreth married second Jan. 30, 1868, Thomas Spackman
White, son of William and Edith (iSpackman) White of Chester County, Pa.
No children.

282

The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of Jesse and Edith (Longstreth) Shoemaker.

5-189. JAMES SHOEMAKER, b. Aug. 20, 1822, in Upper
Dublin, Montgomery County, Pa. ; d. in Philadelphia, Aug. 12,
1900; m. Mar. 14, 1849, Phcebe Shoemaker, daughter of Jona-
than and Margaret Shoemaker,^ b. July 10, 1827 ; d. at Horsham,
Apr. 12, 1896, both buried at Upper Dublin.

Eight chi

Idren :

Shoemaker.

6-505.

Bella F.,

b. Dec.

7.

1849.

Living in Phila.

Unm.

6-506.

Adeline Brock,

b. Sept.

-9.

1852.

Chatidler.

6-507.

Jesse,

b. Jan.

21,

1854;

d. May 13, 1855.

6-508.

Harr>' J.,

b. Dec.

25.

1855.

Wright.

6-509.

Abram Brock,

b. Jan.

I,

i860.

Burton.

6-510.

CharloUe L.,

b. Nov.

27,

1863.

Twining.

6-51 1.

Emily S.,

b. May

31.

1866.

Webster.

6-512.

Mary G.,

b. Sept.

27.

1872.

Warner.

5-191. JOHN LONGSTRETH SHOEMAKER, b. Oct.
7, 1832, in Upper Dublin, Montgomery County, Pa.; d. in Phila-
delphia, Dec. 26, 1876; m. Dec. 24, 1863, Emily R. Peirce, daugh-
ter of Charles W. and Elizabeth (Farquhar) Peirce, b. Apr. 10,
1836, at T^ristol, Pa.; d. in Philadelphia, Jan. 4, 1898, both buried
in Fair Hill Burying-ground.

John L. Shoemaker was educated at the district schools and
with private tutors. In 1853 he came to Philadelphia to study
law, and entered the office of Charles M. Wagner. He studied
at the same time at the Law School of the University of Penn-
sylvania, from which he was graduated with honor in 1856. The
same year he was admitted to practice in the lower courts, and
in 1858, in the Supreme Court. His quiet nature attracted him
especially to civil cases, and in this branch of law he became very
successful.

^ Jonathan Shoemaker was a brother of John and Jesse Shoemaker. (See
4-39, and 4-43) .

'^^V^A^

Fifth Generation. 283

His public life began in 1861 with his nomination, in a
strongly Democratic district, as Republican candidate for Com-
mon Council, to which he was elected by a large majority. There
arose a question, however, as to the legality of the army vote ;
having examined the records, he was convinced that there had
been irregularities, and refused to take his seat. In spite of the
urging of associates, he sent to Councils a letter of declination so
full of lofty purpose that it stands as a monument of public
honor. In 1863 he was appointed to a position in the Provost
Marshal's department, where he remained till the end of the
war. Though unable to enter the army, and therefore exempt
from draft, he sent a substitute into the field. After the war he
was twice elected to Common Council, and three times to Select
Council.

In the celebration of the nation's centennial he was one of
the most active workers. Though not the originator of the idea,
it was he who in January, 1870, made the first public speech, and
the first official motion in a legislative body, looking towards the
Centennial Exhibition of 1876. He was appointed chairman of a
joint committee of Councils on the Centennial Exhibition, to
present a memorial to Congress, and he was by acclamation
elected counsellor and solicitor of the United States Centennial
Committee in 1872. He had the gratification of seeing the en-
terprise for which he had labored so long and faithfully mature
into the greatest exposition that the world had then seen ; but
scarcely a month after the closing day of that exposition, his life
also reached its close.

No better estimate of his character and public services can
be given than by quoting from an appreciation published soon
after his death :

" Always a hard worker in his profession, when he entered
the Councils of his adopted city he at once assumed the public
service as a trust requiring the most conscientious care. To this

284 The Longstreth Family Records.

trust he was ever faithful, giving to the interests of the city the

same scrupulous attention that marked all his transactions. From

the time he entered public office he was a conspicuous example of

the fact that it is possible for a man to pass through the ordeal

of public life without a shadow of suspicion resting upon him.

" It is, however, in connection with the commemoration of

our Centennial birthday as a nation that his name will be most

widely remembered. To this great patriotic service he gave

years of unremitting labor, devoting time, money, health, and

finally life itself. To those who know how he toiled for years

before the project took definite shape, and how unceasingly his

labors have been carried on during the after period, it is no secret

that his life was a sacrifice to the great national triumph of our

day. Upon his willing shoulders was carried a large part of the

burden before the Commission was created by Congress, or our

Board of Finance came into being. No one else has labored so

long nor sacrificed so much, and to no one else does Philadelphia

and the nation owe such a debt of gratitude in this connection

as to John L. Shoemaker."

Three children :
Shoemaker.
6-513. Edith, b. Oct. 9, 1865 ; d. Sept. 12, 1866.

6-514. Anna Peirce, b. Jan. i, 1867. Ferris.

6-515. Charles Peirce, b. Feb. 22, 1870. Harley.

Children of John and Ann IV. (Thome) Longstreth.

5-198. ALFRED LONGSTRETH, b. Mar. 6, 1831, in
Philadelphia; d. Apr. 30, 1890; m. Nov. 16, 1865, Louisa Cathe-
rine Schott, daughter of Augustus H. and Anne Mary (Smith)
Schott, of Philadelphia, b. Jan. 24, 1842.

Alfred Longstreth was a conveyancer and a member of the
Philadelphia Bar, to which he was admitted in 1856. His widow
lives in Philadelphia.

/fOf

Fifth Generation. 285

Two children :

LONGSTRETH.
6-516. Alouise Clifton, b. Aug. 15, 1867. Unm.

She holds the position of Assistant to the Principal of the School
of Practice, Girls' Normal School, Philadelphia ; she is a member
of the New Century Club.

6-517. Edwin Schott, b. July 6, 1869 ; d. Mar. 8, 1870.

5-199. MARY W. LONGSTRETH, b. Nov. 10, 1832, in
Philadelphia ; m. Nov. 22, 1858, Louis Cornctte Brastozv, son of
Lemuel Kollock and Adelaide (Cornette) Brastow/ b. Mar. 23,
1824, in Medford, Mass.; d. in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Apr. 15, 1893.

She lives in Washington, D. C.

Four children :
Brastow.
6-518. Louis Cornette, b. Mar. 23,1860; d. May 3, 1880. Unm.

While a junior at the University of Pennsylvania, he received
an injury to the head in a game of foot-ball, which resulted in his
death.

6-519. Frank Addison, b. Aug. 7, 1865; d. Sept. 25, 1905. Atterbury.

6-520. Anna Cornette, b. Mar. 3, 1867. Unm.

6-521. John Longstreth, b. Sept 2, 1871. Carley.

Child of Daniel and Elizabeth {Lancaster) Longstreth.

5-205. JOHN LANCASTER LONGSTRETH, b. Nov.
10, 1827, at the Homestead; m. first, in Germantown, by Friends'
ceremony, Oct. 25, 1870, RACHEL ORUM LONGSTRETH
(5-591), daughter of THOMAS B. and Lydia (Noble) LONG-
STRETH. b. Dec. 13, 1835, in Philadelphia; d. in Philadelphia,
Dec. 24, 1875, buried at Fairhill Burying-ground.

' Lemuel Kollock Brastow's ancestors were Fi-ench Huguenots, and
changed their name from Colloque in their flight.

Adelaide Cornette was the daughter of Louis Cornette, a French noble-
man and refugee of the French Revolution. He was a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Paris, and a member of the King's guard. The inscription on hie
tomb at Wrentham, Mass., reads :^ — " Hie jacet corpus domini Ludivici Cor-
nette, Armigeri gallici exercitus, Gallici nobilis. Obit octavo martii, 1788."

286 The Longstreth Family Records.

In many respects, the life of John L. Longstreth bears a
striking resemblance to that of his great-grandfather, Daniel
Longstreth (2-^). He was born at the Homestead, and spent the
early years of his life upon the farm ; at the age of eighteen he
was left by his father's death in care of a family of brothers and
sisters to whom he supplied, as far as possible, a father's place ;
he has always shown a warm attachment to kindred, and has
maintained an active interest in a wide family connection. And
no better estimate of his character could be given than to repeat
what has been said of the character of Daniel Longstreth.

His business life has always been connected with the house
of Samuel H. French and Company, dealers in paints, varnishes,
and builders' supplies. He entered the employ of C. French
and Company as bookkeeper in 1853. In 1883 the personeUe of
the firm changed, and John L. Longstreth, having for many
years acted as manager, became a partner. He retired from
business in 1902, rounding out almost fifty years' connection with
the house. On this occasion he was presented by the firm and
employees with a silver tea service, and a testimonial signed by
the firm and every employee of the house, some of whom had
been in their servic almost as long as himself. At the close of
their business relationship, his partner paid high tribute to his
justness of dealing and integrity.

Since his withdrawal from commercial interests he has de-
voted much of his time to charitable activities. He is a man-
ager of the House of Industry, 716 Catherine Street, and a mem-
ber of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, and the Bucks
County Historical Society. He is also a member of the Old
Pupils' Association of the Friends' Central School having en-
tered the first day the school opened, September i, 1845. The
engraving of Benjamin Hallowell, the first Principal, which
hangs in the ofiice of the school, is his gift. He has always

Rachel 0. Longstreth.

Fifth Generation. 287

maintained his connection with Friends, and for many years has
been an Elder of Race Street Meeting.

On the death of his father in 1846 the Homestead became
his possession through purchase, as the will required the property
to be sold. He was the fifth owner in direct line since the farm
was bought by Bartholomew Longstreth from Thomas Fairman
in 1710, the other three transfers being by will. Because of this
ownership in direct line of the " cradle of the American Long-
streths," and of the large collection of manuscripts — genealogi-
cal memoranda, historical sketches, and copies of letters, — in-
herited from his ancestors, the compiler has found him an un-
equalled source of information upon all points of early history ;
while his venerable age, high character, and paternal interest in
kindred, make him a well marked figure in that part of the family
which centers in Philadelphia.

Among many interesting memories of his long life is that
of calling with his father, when a young man, on an old resident
of Warminster named Nicholas Boileau, and hearing him tell
that it was he who had made the paddle-wheels for the model
steamboat that John Fitch made and successfully ran on a pond
near Davisville, Bucks County. In thinking of the vast steam
commerce of the seas to-day, it seems incredible that a man now
living has conversed with the man who made the wheel for the
first steamboat that ever cut the waves.

Two children by the first marriage :
Longstreth.

6-522. Edward Thomas, b. Sept. 20, 1872 ; Claitipett.

6-523. Roland, b. Dec. 22, 1875 ; d. Jan. i, 1876.

John L. Longstreth married second, in Philadelphia, by
Friends' ceremony, May 28, 1889, Emily Thomas Evans, daugh-

288

The Longstreth Family Records.

ter of John Cox and Louisa A. (Thomas) Evans, of Philadel-
phia.^ No children.

She is a manager of the House of Industry, and is active in
other charitable work ; she is also prominent in the affairs of
Race Street Meeting.

Children of Daniel and Hannah (Tozvnsend) Longstreth.

5-208. SARAH LONGSTRETH, b. Sept. 4, 1834, at the
Homestead; d. in Baltimore, Mar. 14, 1901 ; m. in Philadelphia,
May 29, 1856, Charles Robert Hollingszvorth, son of Robert and
Elizabeth (West) Hollingsworth, of Belair District, Harford
County, Md. ;- b. Mar. i, 1833; d. at Walbrook, Baltimore, June
5, 1907, both buried at Fallston Friends' Burying-ground.

She was of a lovable nature, a true homemaker, and a fine
conversationalist. She took deep interest in the cause of woman's
suffrage, and of temperance ; she was a member of Park Avenue
Meeting, Baltimore.

Charles R. Hollingsworth was an esteemed elder of Park
Avenue Meeting.

Six children :

Hollingsworth.

6-524.

Anna Turner, b.

Mar.

12,

1857.

Hoskins.

6-525.

John Longstreth, b.

June

9.

1858.

Jones.

6-526.

William, b.

Apr.

18,

1861.

Starr.

6-527.

Walter, b.

Aug.

29.

1863;

d. Sept.

4. 1876

6-528.

Robert. b.

Dec.

23.

1865;

d. Sept.

28, 1906
Barber.

Riley.

6-52Q.

Martha Townsend, b.

Feb.

27.

1873.

Unm.

' Louisa A. Thomas was a descendant of Lewis Walker, who emigrated from
Wales in 1686, and settled in the Chester Valley, near King of Prussia. He
married Mary Morris at Haverford Meeting. See " Lewis Walker and his
Descendants of Great Valley," by Priscilla Walker Streets, Phila., 1896.

2 Robert Hollingsworth was the son of Nathaniel and Abigail (Green)
Hollingsworth, married 1783; grandson of Thomas and Jane (Smith) Hollings-
worth, married 1754; great-grandson of Thomas and Judith (Lampley) Hol-
lingsworth, married 1723; and great-great-grandson of Thomas and Grace

Sarali L. Hollingsworth.

Fifth Generation, 289

5-210. SAMUEL TOWNSEND LONGSTRETH, b. Aug.
2, 1837, at the Homestead ; m. June 10, 1869, Jane Lukens Jones,
daughter of William and Elizabeth (Lukens) Jones,i ^^ ggpt.
24, 1835, in Philadelphia.

Samuel T. Longstreth came from Bucks County to Phila-
delphia when a young man to enter into business. He was for
many years with the firm of Queen and Company, opticians. In
1875 he went to Rio Janeiro, Brazil, where he engaged in busi-
ness, and where he has lived ever since.

Two children :
Longstreth.
6-530. Elizabeth Jones, b. Nov. 17, 1870; d. Feb. 24, 1872.
6-531. Emily Suplee, b. Dec. 9,1872. ^^y^^-

5-211. EDWARD LONGSTRETH, b. June 22, 1839, at
the Homestead ; d. in Philadelphia, Feb. 24, 1905 ; m. June 7, 1865,
Anna Wise, daughter of Charles and Lydia (Pusey) Wise,^ b.
Nov. 7, 1840, in Philadelphia; d. in Philadelphia, Sept. 18, 1899.

Edward Longstreth was brought up at the Homestead, and
received a good English education at Ercildoun Friends' Board-
ing School. Having a decided taste for mechanics, he went to

(Cook) Hollingsworth, married 1692. Thomas Hollingsworth came from Eng-
land ^vith his father, Valentine Hollingsworth, in 1682. (See 4-136, footnote 2.)

Elizabeth West, bom 1792, was the sister of Amos West who married
Elizabeth Coates (3-24), said to be a relative of Benjamm West, the great
3.rtist

1 William Jones was the son of Isaac and Elizabeth (Yerkes) Jones; grand-
son of Jonathan and Susanna (Ashton) Jones, married 1771; great-grandson
of Jonathan and Sarah Jones, married 1741; great-great-grandson of Jonathan
and Gainor (Owen) Jones, married 1706. Jonathan Jones was the son ot
Edward Jones, " chirurgeon," who came from Bala, Wales, with his wife

Mary, about 1683, and died in 1737. u ,. ^ t i.„^-.

Elizabeth Lukens was the daughter of Joseph and Ann (Webster) Lnkens
granddaughter of Joseph and Elizabeth (Spencer) Lukens married 1751; great-
granddaughter of Peter (born 1689) and Gainor (Evans Lukens, married 1719
great-great-granddaughter of Jan and Mary Lucken Avho emigrated from Ger-
many in 1683, and were among the first settlers of Germantown. See Wat-
son's " Annals of Philadelphia," Vol. II, p. 18.

' Cliarles Wise, grandson of John Wise, miller, from Germany, came to
Philadelphia from Montgomery County when a lad, and became a retail

290 The Longstreth Family Records.

Philadelphia in 1857, being then eighteen, and began his appren-
ticeship with Mathias Baldwin, of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. Trained in habits of industry, punctuality and strict in-
tegrity, he carried these qualities into his new work. During
the entire five years of his apprenticeship he never reported late
for duty. When less than three years of his time had elapsed,
and before he was yet of age, he was made assistant foreman of
one of the departments, and eight months later became foreman
of the second floor of the works. All the while he was working
upon a gauge system, which he in time perfected. This gauge
system makes it possible to fit together completed locomotives,
and to replace broken parts, with extreme simplicity, and is one
of the characteristic features of the Baldwin locomotives. He
also patented locomotive trucks, and other appliances.

In August, 1867, he became foreman of the erecting shop,
and in January, 1868, superintendent of the works. He was ad-
mitted into the firm in 1870, continuing his control of the me-
chanical and construction departments, which employed three
thousand men. Because of impaired health, the consequence of
close application to his onerous duties, he retired from active
partnership in 1886.

merchant. This business developed into the wholesale dry goods firm of Wise,
Pusey and Company.

He was zealous in the Anti-slaverj' movement, and finally refused to deal
in the products of slavery, buying raw cotton from a grower who employed
free labor, and sending it to the mills himself. For many years he was treas-
urer of the Underground Railroad. His ardor in the cause of freedom brought
him into friendly relations with John G. "WTiittier, when the poet was living
in Philadelphia as editor of the " Pennsylvania Freedman," and with Rev.
Wm. H. Furness, D.D., whose church he attended from the time he came to
Philadelphia.

Lydia Pusey was the daughter of Jonas and Hannah (Pennock) Pusey,
granddaughter of John and Hannah (widow Canby) Pusey, great-grand-
daughter of Joshua and Mary (Lewis) Pusey. Joshua was the son of William
Pusey, an early settler in Philadelphia, son of John Pusey, of London.

Hannah Pennock was the daughter of John and Rachel (Starr) Pennock;
granddaughter of Joseph and Hannah (Buckingham) Pennock, great-grand-
daughter of William and Alice (Mendenhall) Pennock. This William was the
son of Joseph Pennock, the emigrant, and grandson of Christopher Pennock, a
soldier under Cromwell.

Fifth Generation. 291

He was interested in philanthropic and educational move-
ments, and after his retirement from business, gave much of his
time to such matters. He was a liberal patron of the Spring
Garden Institute, which conducts evening classes for young men,
by which he himself had profited during his apprenticeship. He
was vice-president of the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia; di-
rector of the Williamson Industrial School for Boys, being ap-
pointed by the will of the founder ; director of the Delaware In-
surance Company ; member of the Merchants' Fund, a charitable
organization of the Society of Friends ; member of the Union
League, and of the Engineers' Club.

He was a member, and for many years a trustee and direc-
tor, of the Bucks County Historical Society, and took an active
part in the work of preserving the records and archives of the
county in which his ancestors had lived since the time of Penn.
He gave to the Society the land on which to erect a building;
he supplied the funds for the monument erected in 1902 on Old
York Road in Warminster Township to mark the spot where
John Fitch was sitting when he first conceived the idea of the
steamboat (see page 64) ; for restoring the monument that marks
the site of the skirmish of Crooked Billet, (see page 52) ; and for
marking other historic places.

He was deeply interested in civic affairs, being one of the
most energetic members of the Committee of One Hundred
which defeated the corrupt political faction in Philadelphia in
1884. He was a lifelong member of the Society of Friends, hav-
ing his membership at Fourth and Green Street Meeting.

He had a kind and generous nature, ready to extend a help-
ing hand to young men beginning life, and to contribute to
charitable and scientific enterprise. He was respected by his
associates, and died lamented and honored by all.

The name of his wife, Anna W. Longstreth, stands as a mile-
stone to mark the progress of woman's achievement, and is held

292 The Longstreth Family Records.

in precious memory by her contemporaries. When leisure from
household cares came to her, she turned her executive ability to
that larger household, the community, where her service was
greatly needed. She was active in various charitable associa-
tions, being especially interested in the welfare of homeless chil-
dren. It was one of her fondest hopes that in time some means
might be devised for providing individual homes for little waifs
instead of gathering them into institutions. She was prominent
in the history of women's clubs, being long identified with the
New Century Club of Philadelphia, one of the oldest and most
influential of these clubs. For three years (the unwritten law
of limitation) she was its president, and for many years a direc-
tor ; and her policy is still noticeable in its management.

Extending her executive power beyond the limits of her own
club, she supervised the formation of the State Federation of
Pennsylvania Women ; she was deeply interested in the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, which embraces the whole coun-
try. As the leader of the local committee, she planned and
helped to carry out its third biennial meeting held in Philadel-
phia in 1894. The crowning efifort of her life work in this line
was the still greater task, the successful mapping out of the pro-
gramme for the Fifth Biennial Convention held in Denver in
1898.

Her success in these wide fields of organization was due not
only to her wise foresight and discriminating judgment, but also
to her personality. The memorial resolutions adopted at her
death by the New Century Club indicate the secret of her wide-
spread influence. " Her presence and her voice were always
greeted with the welcome that women give to their most trusted
leaders, her words of wit and wisdom always finding response
in our hearts. Her sagacity, her genial ways, her champion-
ship of the cause of the humblest, her breadth of view, and the
deep seriousness which was at the foundation of these intellec-

./^mm ...^^ ^

i ' ,_^ ■

'M~

"^

, ■ ^

*

Fifth Generation. 293

tual gifts and graces, made a personality of rare power and
v/idely reaching inspiration." Let there be added to this enumera-
tion the quahties of sound sense and unfaihng tact, and her power
of leadership needs no further analysis.

She was an active member of the Civic Club of Philadelphia,
and at the time of her death was its vice-president.

She was identified with the formation of the Spring Garden
Unitarian Church, and served as a trustee for a number of years.
The spiritual side of life strongly appealed to her, and she was
frequently called upon to make addresses on religious subjects.
Shortly before her death she gave the Sunday morning lecture
to the boys of Girard College, being the first woman invited to
make this weekly address.

Besides these large general interests and her public benevo-
lent work, her private charities were many, — more than will ever
be known.

Three children :

LONGSTRETH.

6-532. Charles, b. Apr. 11,1868. Heyer.

6-533. Ella Wise, b. Dec. 22,1869. Supplee.

6-534. Howard, b. Feb. 21, 1877. Unm.

5-212. ANNA ROBINSON LONGSTRETH. b. Apr. 2,
1841, at the Homestead; m. in Philadelphia, Nov. 22, 1876, Rob-
ert Tilney, son of Robert and Catherine (Hardingham) Tilney,
b. Sept. 23, 1839, in Norwich, England. No children.^

Anna L. Tilney is a member of the New Century Club, the
Woman's Sufifrage Society, the Civic Club, the New Century
Guild, the Society of Colonial Dames, and a life member of the
Historical Society of Pennsylvania and the Bucks County His-
torical Society. Some years ago she was appointed by the New
Century Club chairman of a committee for organizing a vaca-

^ Robert Tilney married first, July 22, 1869, Mary E. Pedrick, who died
Apr. 19, 1874.

294 The Longstreth Family Records.

tion school in one of the pubHc school houses, to prove the value
and necessity of such schools in Philadelphia. The experiment
being successful, it resulted in the establishing of many such
schools by the Board of Education throughout the city. She has
given much attention to genealogical interests, and also to kin-
dergarten and artistic work. She is a member of Green Street
Monthly Meeting.

Robert Tilney came from London to America in 1861. In
January, 1862, he enlisted in the Union Army, Twelfth New
York Regiment, Fifth Army Corps, Army of the Potomac, and
served till the end of the war. After being in several engage-
ments, he was appointed clerk to the Regiment ; afterwards to
the Ordnance Office of the Brigade ; then to the Provost-Mar-
shall of the Division ; finally he became chief clerk at Headquar-
ters, Fifth Army Corps.

For twenty-eight years he was editor of The American
Neivspaper Annual, resigning this position in 1908; he now de-
votes his time to certain lines of literary work. In 1898 he pub-
lished Gleanings from Poetic Fields, and his poems appear from
time to time in the periodicals. He is by nature a student, with
a taste for languages, eight of which he reads with facility. He
is a member of Green Street Meeting, where for several years
he was superintendent of the First-day School, and active in the
Friends' Social Lyceum. He is also a member of the Geo-
graphical Society of Philadelphia.

They live in Germantown.

Child of John and Anna T. (Longstreth) Thomson.

5-214. JOHN LONGSTRETH THOMSON, b. June 7,
1826, in Warminster, Bucks County, Pa. ; d. Feb. 4, 1888 ; m.

Fifth Generation. 295

Apr. 12, 1856, Martha S. Kenderdine, daughter of Issachar and
Priscilla (Shoemaker) Kenderdine/ b. Apr. 24, 1836.
She lives at Fox Chase, Philadelphia.

Three children :
Thomson.
6-535. Anna Mary, b. Jan. 24, 1857.

When a young girl she left home on an errand, and was never
heard of afterwards.
6-536. Pi iscilla Kenderdine, b. Nov. 8, 1859. Wilson.

6-537. Chalkley John, b. Dec. 14, 1864. Living at Fox Chase. 6>t/«,

Children of Charles J. and Anna T. (Longstreth) Raab.

5-215. SUSAN LONGSTRETH RAAB, b. Dec. 26, 1836,
in Warminster, Bucks County, Pa. ; m. in Towanda, Pa., June 6,
1863, Russell IV. Hollenbeck, son of Peter and Emeline (Taylor)
Hollenbeck, b. Apr. 26, 1838, in Springville, Pa. ; d. at High-
land, Pa., Mar. 2, 1907.

They lived on a farm at Highland, near Towanda.

Eight children :
Hollenbeck.

6-538.

Anna R.,

b.

Mar.

6.

1865. d. Jan.

6, 1905. Mtilchay

6-539-

Charles P.,

b.

Feb.

I,

1868.

Dorfler.

6-540.

Francis Joseph,

b.

Mar.

7,

1869.

Lenox.

6-541.

Bernice J..

b.

Jan.

29.

1872.

Allen.

6-542.

Emaline Taylor,

b.

Feb.

23,

1874-

VValborn

6-543-

Welles Longstreth,

b.

Nov.

2,

1875.

Pruyne.

6-544.

George T.,

b.

Dec.

'9.

1877.

Until.

6-545-

Florence L.,

b.

Dec.

8,

1879.

Unm.

^ Issachar Kenderdine, son of Issachar and Sarah Kenderdine, born 1809,
died 1874, married at Horsham Meeting 1831, Priscilla Shoemaker, daughter
of Isaac and Margaret (Hallowell) Shoemaker, born 1810, died 1846. Isaac
Shoemaker was the son of Jonathan and Margaret (Shoemaker) Shoemaker;
grandson of Jacob and Margaret (Conrad) Shoemaker; great-grandson of
Greorge and Sarah (Wain) Shoemaker; and great-great-grandron of George and
Sarah Schumacher, the emigrants. (See 4-44 and 4-166, footnote'). — "The
Kenderdines of America." Thaddeus Stevens Kenderdine.

296

The Longstreth Family Records.

5-216. JOSEPH LONGSTRETH RAUB,^ b. Apr. 18,
1838, in Warminster, Bucks County, Pa., on the old Longstreth
farm; m. in Bucyrus, O., May 21, 1861, Elisabeth Boorom,
daughter of Abraham and Polly (Davis) Boorom,^ b. Sept. 15,
1840, in Castalia, O. ; d. in New London, Conn., April 25, 1908.

Joseph L. Raub is a dealer in hardware and sportsmen's
goods in New London, a business he established in 1875.

Three children :
Raub.
6-546. Charles Boorom,
6-547. William Longstreth,
6-548. Elizabeth Paulding,

b. Apr. 10, 1862.

Eldridge

b. Aug. 27, 1867.

Heartt.

b. July 12, 1874.

Brubeck.

Child of Ellis and Susan {Longstreth) Cleaver.

5-220. ELLWOOD CLEAVER, b. Feb. 7, 1830, in Mont-
gomery County, Pa.; d. at Red Oak, la., Feb. 21, 1908; m. Oct.
9, 185 1, Martha Anna Lukens, daughter of Jonathan and Eliza-
beth (Righter) Lukens, b. Feb. 27, 1830, in Montgomery County,
Pa. ; d. at Red Oak, la., May 6, 1900.

Ellwood Cleaver moved with his family to Montgomery
County, la., in 187 1, and settled at Red Oak. He held the posi-
tion of County Surveyor and Civil Engineer of Montgomery
County for over twenty years.

Eight children :
Cleaver.
6-549. Jonathan L., b. July
6-550. Ellis, b. Feb.

6-551. Susan L., b. Oct.

21, 1852 ; d. June 2, 1S89.
4, 1854.
19, 1855 ; d. Feb. 19, 1861.

Silvey.
Miller.

6-552. Joseph A., b. Mar. 19, 1858; d. Mar. 2, i86l

' In 1860 Joseph L. Raub changed the speUing of his name from Raab,
as it is spelled in Pennsylvania.

^ Abram Boorom was bom in 1806, in New York, and died in Buffalo,
N. Y., 1848; Polly Davis was bom in 1819, in Canandaigua, N. Y., and lived
before her marriage in Greenfield, 0.

Fifth Generation. 297

Cleaver.

6-553-

Walters..

b.

Feb.

1862.

Hedrick.

6-554-

Elizabeth,

b.

Apr.

5.

1864;

d. Aug.

8, 1891.

6-555-

Ellwood,

b.

Feb.

15.

1867;

d. July

24, 1867.

6-556.

Anna Mary,

b.

Feb.

I,

1869.

Hough.

Children of Deinas Comly and Mary T. (Longstreth)

Worrell.
5-221. JOSEPH LONGSTRETH WORRELL, b. June
24, 1833, at Byberry, Pa.; d. at Lumberton, N. J. Apr. 6, 1909;
m. first, in Philadelphia, Aug. 4, 1855, Ellen T. Brien, daughter
of Philip and Mary Brien, of Massachusetts, b. May 12, 1833 ; d.
Dec. II, 1863.

Three children by the first marriage :
Worrell.
6-557. J. Edward. ' b. Aug. 6, 1856. Witcraft.

6-558. Mary Longstreth, b. Apr. 2, 1858; d. Jan. 30,1865.
6-559. William Richards, b. Oct. 4, 1861. Kerr.

Joseph L. Worrell married second, July 18, 1865, Elizabeth
Ann Carson, daughter of Abraham and Mary Anna (Cline)
Carson (see 5-224), b. Jan. 16, 1835; d. Mar. 18, 1866.

One child by the second marriage :
Worrell.
6-560. Laura, b. Mar. 14, 1866 ; d. the same day.

Joseph L. Worrell married third. Oct. 17, 1867, Rachel W.
McClosky, widow, daughter of John and Lucy Vaughn, of
Pemberton, N. J., b. Sept. 13, 1843.

Five children by the third marriage :
Worrell.

6-561. Mary Ella, b. Jan. 9, 1869. IVells.

6-562. Sam'l Longstreth, b. Mar. 25, 1871. Cline.

6-563. George W., b. Feb. 1873 ; d. aged four days.

6-564. Comly D., b. May 29, 1875. Living at Lumberton. Unm.

6-565. Florence Virginia, b. July 9, 1878. Wren.

298 The Longstreth Family Records.

5-222. SARAH LONGSTRETH WORRELL, b. Oct. 15,

1835, in Warminster, Pa. ; m. in Burlington, N. J., Nov. 16, 1863,

Jacob K. Dubell, son of Benjamin and Ann (Keeler) Dubell, b.

Dec. 23, 183 1, in Burlington County, N. J. ; d. n. Mt. Holly, N. J.,

Dec. 30, 1879, buried at Woodlane Cemetery.

Four children :
Dubell.

6-566. Harry Comly, b. Mar. 23. 1865; d. Aug. 10, 1866.

6-567. Howard Kemble. b. Jan. 8. 1867; d. July 26, 1867.

6-568. Anna Longstreth, /7i/in of Howard ; d. Mar. 24, 1902. Carson.

6-569. Edward Comly, b. Oct. 23, 1871 ; d. May 4, 1878.

5-224. MARTHA L. WORRELL, b. May 27, 1842, in
Warminster, Pa.; d. at Mt. Holly, N. J., Dec. 17, 1872; m. at Mt.
Holly, June 7, 1866, Abraham Carson, son of Abraham and Mary
Anna (Cline) Carson (see 5-221), b. Sept. 7, 1843, n. Medford,

N.J.

He lives at Lumberton, N. J.

Two children :
Carson :
6-570. Mary, b. May 3, 1867. Rouse.

6-571. Elizabeth Gebhard, b. Oct. 21,1870. Peters.

Children of William and Edith (Ballinger) Price.
5-228. WARWICK PRICE, b. Apr. 12, 1829; m. May 26,
1856, Beulah R. Farmer, daughter of James and Meribah (But-
ler) Farmer,^ b. ; d. Jan. 12, 1900. (See 5-230.)

Four children :
Price.

6-572. Edith, b. June 2. 1857. Aertsen.

6-573. Laura Elizabeth, b. Oct. 10, 1861. Griggs.

6-574. Beulah, b. Oct. 31.1865. Paine.

6-575. Warwick James. b. Nov. 25,1870. Glover.

' James Farmer was a builder; he was president of tlie Cleveland and
Pittsburgh Railroad, and of the Ohio National Bank of Cleveland. He lived
in aeveland, and was a member of the Society of Friends. His wife was a
minister in the Society; she lived before marriage in Philadelphia.

Fifth Generation. 299

5-230. WILLIAM BALLINGER PRICE, b. Feb. 27,
1836, in Smithfield, O. ; m. at Augusta, O., May 28, 1859, Ellen
Farmer, daughter of James and Meribah (Butler) Farmer, b.
Oct. 3, 1839, at Salineville, O. (See 5-228.)

William B. Price was in early life engaged in banking in
Milwaukee, Wis., and Cleveland, O. For the past twenty-five
years he has been identified with the building and developing of
street railroads in New Jersey. He was treasurer and manager
of the New Brunswick City Railway, and secretary and treas-
urer of the Street Railway Association of New Jersey. He is
now retired, and lives at Newark, N. J.

Five children :
Price.
6-576. William Farmer,
6-577. Florence Lydia,
6-578. Ellen Edna,
6-579. Percy Ballinger,
6-580. Donald O.,

Children of Reynolds Knox and Mary (Michener) Price.

5-234. GEORGE MICHENER PRICE, b. Oct. 31, 1829,
in Harrison County, O. ; d. at Mendota, 111., Oct. 24, 1902 ; m.
Jan. I, 1861, Mira Agnes Kelsey, daughter of Levi and Emma
(Stevens) Kelsey, b. May 10, 1844, at Troy Grove, 111.; d. in
Denver, Col., Dec. 10, 1906, both buried at Mendota.

George M. Price was one of the early settlers of Mendota.

In manner and disposition he showed the characteristics of a

typical Friend. He was first a school teacher, and later became

a banker, being a fine accountant and a successful business man.

Three children :
Price.
6-581. Emma Theodora, b. Dec. 13, 1861. Hough.

6-582. Mary Caroline, b. Dec. 26, 1863; d. Sept. 15, 1864.
6-583. Norman George, b. Mar. 23, 1866; d. Oct. 11, 1877.

b. Aug.

12,

i860.

Richards.

b. May

31.

1865.

Bat son.

b. July

24,

1871.

Wilson.

b. Dec.

19.

1879.

De Lisser.

b. Aug.

I.

1882.

Unm.

300 The Longstreth Family Records.

5-235. PHOEBE ANN PRICE, b. July lo, 1832, at Free-
port, O. ; d. at Smyrna, O., Dec. 11, 1890; m. at Freeport, Oct.
9, 1858, William S. Bethel, son of Broadus and Sarah (Smith)
Bethel, b. Sept. 3, 1834, at Belmont, O.

William Bethel lives near Denver.

Four children :
Bethel.
6-584. Angeline, b. d. aged one day.

6-585. Charles R., b. May 6,1860; d. Dec. 9,1871.

6-586. Ellsworth, b. June 20, 1863. Utun.

He is Professor of Biology in the East Side High School in
Denver, having filled this position since 1890. His specialty is
botany, and he is known particularly for his work with fungi
and myxomycetes, plant groups which he has studied and on
which he has written extensively. He is president of the Colorado
Academy of Science, custodian of the State Herbarium, and is
now conducting a botanical survey of Colorado. He is Secretary
of the State Forestry Association, and a member of the State
Commission for the Conservation of Natural Resources, in which
connection he was a delegate to the Conference called by
President Roosevelt in Washington, December, 1908, for discus-
sion of questions relating to National Conservation.

6-587. Alice, b. Apr. i, 1865. Unm.

She is a teacher in the Grant School, Denver.

5-236. MARTHA JANE PRICE, b. Feb. 2, 1834, at Free-
port, O. ; d. in Page County, la., June 23, 1902 ; buried at Dexter,
la.; m. in Ohio, Dec. 27, 1853, Samuel Copeland, son of Benja-
min Copeland, b. ; d. at Earlham, la., Apr. 27, 1872,
buried in Earlham Cemetery.

Eight children :
Copeland.

6-588. Mary Jeannette, b. Nov. 4, 1854. Sheets.

6-589. Anna Belle, b. Feb. 27, 1857 ; d. Nov. 22, i860.

6-590. George, b. July 15, 1859.

6-591. Clarinda Lillian, b. Mar. 10, 1861 ; d. Apr. 26. 1869.

6-592. B. Frank, b. Feb. 8, 1863.

6-593. Reynolds Knox, b. Mar. 8, 1865.

6-594. John Charles, b. Mar. 8, 1867. Wilson.

6-595. Kittie, b. June 6, 1869. Living in Dexter. Unm.

Fifth Generation.

301

5-237. REBECCA MICHENER PRICE, b. Oct. 10, 1835,
at Freeport, O. ; m. at Freeport, Dec. 28, 1854, Noah Hall, son
of Jesse and Elizabeth (Hartley) Hall, b. Dec. 20, 1832, at
Quaker City, O. ; d. at Ipava, 111., Apr. 10, 1903, buried in Ipava
Cemetery.

Rebecca P. Hall lives in Ipava with one of her daughters.

Six children :
Hall.
6-596. Emma Augusta,
6-597. Arminda,
6-598. Mary Elizabeth,

b. May
b. Nov.
b. Aug.

6-599. William Creighton, b. Aug.

6-600. Margaret Morrison, b. Sept.

6-601. Jessie, b. July

16, 1856.

29, 1857.

i860.

1863.

3. 1769.

19, 1874.

12,
10,

Sperry.

Etnire.

Connell.

Twitchell.

Mas tin.

Kline.

5-238. RACHEL PRICE, b. Mar. 30, 1837, at Freeport,
O. ; d. at Dexter, la., Jan. 31, 1903; m. Oct. 5, 1862, Elwood
Adams Barnctt, son of Jesse and Elizabeth (Bailey) Barnett, b.
June 24, 1835, in Marion County, Ind. ; d. at Dexter, la., Mar. 3,
1899.

Four children :
Barnett.

6-602. Myra Ella, b. Dec. 20, 1863

6-603. Hattie Irma, b. Apr. 24, 1867

6-604. Bertie Frank, b. Aug. 11, 1869

6-605. ^ child, b. May, 1877

d. Nov.
d. Sept.
d. Oct.
d. May,

21, 1889.

9, 1868.

25, 1877.

1877-

McBride.

5-239. REYNOLDS KNOX PRICE, JR., b. Apr. 3, 1839,
at Freeport, O. ; m. in Dallas County, la., Apr. 2, 1864, Sarah
Ellen Strihling, daughter of Wiley G. and Rebecca (Staley)
Stribling,^ b. Dec. 23, 1844, in Clay County, Mo.

^ Wiley G. Stribling and his wife were both from Kentucky. She married
second, Isaac Sumner.

302 The Longstreth Family Records.

Reynolds K. Price, Jr., is a retired farmer, living- now in
Dexter, la. He was formerly a member of the Board of Super-
visors of Dallas County.

Seven children :
Price.

6-606. Annie Mary, b. Feb. 17, 1865 ; d. June 2, 1901. Monroe. Kelley.

6-607. Ralph Elmer, b. Feb. 23, 1867. Living in San Francisco. Unm.

6-608. Arthur Owen, b. Apr. 3,1869. Pease.

6-609. Charles K., b. Sept. 29, 1871. Unm.

6-610. Florence, b. June 19,1873. Cree. Katzung.

6-611. Nettie, b. June 11,1875, Unm.

She has been a teacher for several years in Dexter.

6-612. Carrie Burdette, b. Apr. 4, 1879; d. May 8, 1884.

5-242. CAROLINE PRICE, b. Jan. 2, 1846, at Freeport,
O. ; m. at Adel, la., , 1862, /. W . Dazvson, M.D., son of

Joel and (Bundy) Dawson,^ b. Aug. 23, 1841, n.

Barnesville, O. ; d. in Denver, Jan. 8, 1899, buried in Canon City,
Col.

Dr. Dawson was a graduate of Rush Medical College, 187 1.
He acted as surgeon to the State Penitentiary in Caiion City for
seventeen years, not consecutively, and occupied that position at
the time of his death. He held many other positions, and was
loved and esteemed by all who knew him.

Caroline P. Dawson lives in Canon City.

One child :
Dawson.
6-613. Clyde C, b. Feb. 8, 1864. Russell.

5-243. RICHARD PRICE, b. Feb. 28, 1848, at Freeport
O. ; m. in Iowa, Sept. 14, 1871, Martha Camblin, daughter of

Cephus and (Briney) Camblin, b. Oct. 5, 1849, ^^

Johnsville, O.

^ Mrs. Dawson died at the birth of this son. Joel Dawson man-ied second,
Mary Stanton.

Fifth Generation. 303

Hon. Richard Price moved with his father to Iowa when a
boy, in 1861. He taug-ht school from 1866 to 1869; he then be-
came interested in the lumber business, in which he remained un-
til 1901, when he retired. He was elected to the Iowa Senate
in 1888 and 1890. His home address is Dexter, la., but he
spends much time in travel.

Three children :
Price.
6-614. Raymond Michener, b. Oct. 3, 1872; d. Mar. 30, 1903. Cooper.
6-615. Nelhe, b. Aug., 1874; d. Apr.. 1876.

6-616. Paul Leon, b. Mar. 14. 1876. Stuart.

Children of Thomas M. and Jane L. (Price) Pinkerton.

5-245. WILLIAM PINKERTON, b. Sept. 25, 1836, at
Freeport, O. ; m. in Ross County, O., May 17, i860, Maria Jose-
phine Hanson, daughter of James and Elizabeth (MacKey) Han-
son, b. June 4, 1842, in Springfield. Ross County, O.

William Pinkerton lives at Gillespieville, O.

Eight children :
Pinkerton.

6-617. Zoe Noema, b. Nov. 27, 1862. Myers.

6-618. Areteejane, b. Oct. 16, 1867; d. Aug. 13, 1905. Francis.

6-619. MarciaMellazena, b. Sept. 24, 1870; d. Apr. 23, 1886.
6-620. Ehzabeth Orena, b. Sept 7, 1872 ; d. Oct. 23, 1893.

6-621. Myrta Harriet, b. Nov. 22, 1874 ; d. May 23, 1894.

6-62-7. Colin Coleman, b. Jan. 23, 1877. ^^w.

6-623. Claude Hanson, b. Dec. 23. 1879. ^nm.

6-624. William Howard, b. Apr. i, 1882. Boyd.

5-246. RICHARD PRICE PINKERTON, b. Sept. 2,
1838, at Chili, O.; m. at Lynchburg, O., Sept. i, 1868, Ruth
Anna Arment, daughter of John G. and Ehzabeth (Eastlack)
Arment, b. July 25, 185 1.

He lives at Lynchburg.

304

The Longstreth Family Records.

Eleven

children :

PiNKERTON.

6-625.

Annie L. ,

b. Oct.

9, 1869.

Newton.

6-6''6

Tra P

b Oct

9, 1871.
22, 1874.

6-627.

lltX J. . ,

Phebe C,

h. Feb.

Wisecup

6-628.

Albert M.,

b. Apr.

20, 1876.

Newton.

6-629.

Clara 0.,

b. Mar.

22, 1879.

Jones.

6-630.

Frank E.,

b. Sept.

8, 1881.

Larrick.

6-631.

Stanley 0.,

b. Mar.

4, 1884.

Michael.

6-632.

Thomas E.,

b. Sept.

8, 1886; d. Feb. 25, 1887.

6-633-

John E. ,

iTfin of

Thomas.

6-634.

Verna C,

b. Mar.

7, 1890.

6-635.

Joseph Howard,

b. Nov.

29. 1893.

5-247. JANE PINKERTON, b. Nov. 16, 1840, in Ohio; d.
in Missouri, Oct. 23, 1868; m. in Ohio, Sept. 14, 1865, William
B. Johnston, son of Samuel and Mary (Perry) Johnston, b. Apr.
21, 1832, in Virginia; d. in Missouri, June 28, 1887.

Jane Pinkerton was a school teacher before her marriage.
She had a lovable disposition that made friends for her every-
where she lived.

Johnson.

Two children :

Johnston.

6-636. Ehzabeth 0.,

b. Aug.

30, 1866.

6-637. James T.,

b. Oct.

4, 1868.

5-250. ELIZABETH PINKERTON, b. Dec. 31, 1845, at
Chili, O. ; m. in Lynchburg, O., Nov. 6, 1866, David C. Stock-
man, son of Charles and Hannah (Springer) Stockman, b. Oct.
26, 1841, at Bloomingburg, O. ; d. at Richmond Dale, O., Oct.
25, 1890, buried in Richmond Dale Cemetery.

David C. Stockman left the schoolroom in his twentieth year
to enlist in Company C, Thirty-third Ohio Volunteers, in 1861.
One of his comrades said of him : " Not only was comrade Stock-
man a brave and good soldier, but he was a soldier of character.

Fifth Generation.

305

possessing the elements of sterling merit. He was one of the
very few to my personal knowledge who could withstand the
many temptations to evil that were presented to the soldier. He
had no part in the gambling, the drinking, and the profanity of
the camp. I knew him well, and can say that no man ever served
his country more faithfully than he. As a Christian man he had
lived, and so he died."

His home during his entire married life was the farm,
" Three Elms," in Ross County, near Richmond Dale. His wife,
after long residence in Cleveland, now lives at Amarillo, Tex.

Five children :

Stockman.

6-638.

Thomas J.,

b. May

27.

1868;

d. Sept. 4, 1894.

6-639.

Orpheus D.,

b. Nov.

30,

1870.

IVoo^.

6-640.

Charles M.,

b. May

20,

1873-

Turner

6-641.

Orlena B.,

b. Mar.

24.

1877.

Living in Cleveland.

Unm.

6-642.

Garfield D.,

b. Feb.

19.

1880.

White.

5-251. COLIN McKINZIE PINKERTON, b. Apr. 16,
1850, at Chili, O. ; m. at Earlham, la., Dec. 27, 1877, Flora Maria
Wilson, daughter of Milton and Sarah Jane (Murphey) Wilson,
b. June II, 1858, at Earlham.

C. M. Pinkerton is superintendent of agents for the Central
Life Assurance Society of the United States. For twenty-five
years he held the position of superintendent of city schools in
Perry, la., Fairbury, Neb., and in Lead, S. D. His ideas on edu-
cational questions which resulted from this long experience are
embodied in two books from his pen, " The Buckeye-Hawkeye
Schoolmaster " and " The Hidden Fortune',' which have re-
ceived strong endorsement by educators.

He is a trustee of Drake University, and a member and dea-
con of Universitv Place Christian Church in Des Moines, la.

3o6 The Longstreth Family Records.

Six children :

PiNKERTON.

6-643.

Cecil L.,

b.

May

21,

1881

6-644.

Blanche Wilson,

b.

Dec.

4.

1882.

6-645.

Paul Price,

b.

Jan.

18,

1885.

6-646.

Lavinia,

b.

July

9.

1890.

6-647.

Lawrence M.,

b.

June

15.

1894.

6-648.

Bernice,

b.

Dec.

18,

1900

d. July 7, 1881.

Jones.
Unm.
Unm.

d. Mar. 5, 1901.

Children of John L. and Esther {Longstreth) Hayzvard.

5-261. ARTHUR HAYWARD, b. June 3, 1821 ; d. in

Philadelphia, Mar. 21, 1871 ; m. , Anna Eliaabeth

Evans (born Dodson), b. ; d. in Denver, Jan. 15,
1907. No children.

5-263. JULIA HAYWARD, b. Jan. 24, 1827, in Baltimore ;
m. first, in Philadelphia, , 1854, John Lawrance Thomp-

son, son of William A. G. and Mary Anne (Lawrance) Thomp-
son, b. , 1815; d. at Penns Manor, Pa., 1855,
buried at Princeton. No children.

She married second, , 1865, James M. Slack, son

of Thomas and Anne Slack, b. , 1828, in Trenton,

N. J. ; d. at Bristol, Pa., , 1880, buried in Philadelphia.

Julia H. Slack lives in Bristol.

Three children by the second marriage :
Slack.
6-649. Lewis Hay ward, b. Dec. 31, 1867; d. July 18, 1868.
6-650. Julia Hayward, b. Mar. 10, 1869. Untn.

6-651. Lewis James, b. May 17, 1872; d. Dec. 10, 1873.

5-264. HENRY EUGENE HAYWARD, b. July 14, 1834;
d. , 1894; m. July 7, 1870, BESSIE IRVINE (6-

170), daughter of William Callender and ANNA PETTIT IR-
VINE, b. Mar. 24, 1848.

Fifth Generation. 307

They lived in Germantown, where Mrs. Hayward still re-
sides.

One child :
Hayward.
6-652. Henry Eugene, b. Apr. 29, 1872. Johnson.

Children of Thomas E. and Jane (IVest) Tilden.

5-266. ROYSTON SKINNER TILDEN, b. Oct.
1833; d. Oct. 2, 1896; m. first, , Annie Smith, b.

; d. June , 1863.

One child by the first marriage :
Tilden.
6-653. Philip Smith, b. Mar. 26, 1863. Gwyet.

He married second, , Rebecca Carruthers.

One child by the second marriage :
Tilden.
6-654. Williamson Carruthers, Moran.

He married third, , Adeline Douglass.

Two children by the third marriage :
Tilden.
6-655. Jane Adeline, b. Feb. 24, 1876. McNally.

6-656. Alice, b. June 5, 1877. Ctaig.

6-267. MARMADUKE TILDEN, b. Sept. 20, 1835, in
Baltimore; d. July 30, 1904; m. Nov. 8, i860, Mary A. Broadley,
daughter of James Holmes and Mary Anne (Detmore) Broad-
ley, b. July 27, 1841 ; d. Dec. 29, 1881.

Hon. Marmaduke Tilden was a member of the New Jersey
Legislature.

^o8 The Longstreth Family Records.

Five children :

TiLDEN.

6-657. Jessie, b. Nov. 6, 1861. Living in New York. Unm.

6-658. Charles, b. Feb. 10, 1864; d. July 29, 1903.

6-659. Emma, b. June i, 1870. Whalley.

6-660. Walter Scott Neilson.b. Feb. 25, 1872. Dunham.

6-661. Marmaduke, b. Nov. 6, 1874. Toffey.

5-268. THOMAS WEST TILDEN, b. Sept. 9, 1838, in
Baltimore; d. in Jersey City, Aug. 10, 1905; m. Mar. 13, 1859,
Eliza Davis JVitherell, daughter of Timothy D. and EHzabeth
(Smith) Witherell, b. Nov. 17, 1841, at Wellfleet, Mass.; d. in
Jersey City, Aug. 20, 1888.

Thomas W. Tilden fought as a private in Company A,

Twenty-first New Jersey Infantry, through the Civil War. At

one time he was freight agent for the Erie Railroad in New York.

He was a member of the Jersey City Fire Board in 1871-73, and

at the tinie of his death was serving his second term as Police

Commissioner in Jersey City. He was a thirty-third degree

Mason, Past Grand Master of the State of New Jersey, and Past

Grand Commander of Knights Templar.

Four children :
Tilden.

6-662. Fred Emory, b. Aug. 28, i860. i^nm.

6-663. Ada Grant, b. Mar. 18, 1864; d. Apr. 9, 1878.

6-664. Clara West, b. Dec. 18,1868. Cwn.

6-665. Grace Emor)s b. July 8, 1879. Mallalieu.

5-270. CLAYLAND TILDEN, b. Jan. 27, 1842, in Balti-
more; m. in Jersey City, June i, 1871, Susan F. Smith, daughter
of Henry and Fannie (De Voursney) Smith, b. May 13, 1852,
in New York.

Hon. Clayland Tilden lives in Jersey City. He is a mem-
ber of the Union League Club of Hudson County, N. J., and a
Civil War veteran.

Fifth Generation. 3^9

Four children :

TiLDEN.

6-666. Fanr^ie West, b. Dec. 4. i875- Morgan. Ramsey

6-667. Thomas Emory, b. Aug. 22.1877. Ramsdell.

6-668. Ethel, b. Dec. 5. i883 ; d. in mfancy.

6-669. Clayland, b. July 12, 1886; d. in infancy.

5-271. LOUISA MARIA TILDEN, b. Feb. , 1845;

111. , William P. Scott.

They live at Montclair, N. J.
Three children :
Scott.
6-670. William P.
6-671. Arlington T.
6-672. Harold.

Children of William A. and Grace Ann {West) Francis.
5-272. ELIZABETH WEST FRANCIS, b. Feb. 17, 1831 ;
m. Aug. 17, 185 1, Elbert Perry, of Southport, Conn. ; b. ;

d. , 1856.

She lives in Mount Vernon, N. Y.

One child :
Perry. ^

6-673. Howard, b. 1853 ; d. i-^o-

5-274 HELEN FRANCIS, b. Sept. 9, 1834, in New York ;
d in Mount Vernon, N. Y., Jan. 7, 1908; m. in Baltimore, Mar.
10 1866, William D. McJilton, son of John N. and Sarah
(Davy) McJilton, b. Jan. 7, 1840, in Baltimore; d. in New York,
Dec. 5, 1899, buried in Baltimore.
Two children :

McJilton. ^ . , ,, ,,

1 T- 1- ^ tQ^q Carrinsrton. Key.

6-674. Grace, b. Feb. 2. 1868. y *

6-675. Celeste, b. Feb. 13, 1871. ^^'''-

3IO The Longstreth Family Records.

5-276. AUGUSTUS THEODORE FRANCIS, b. Sept.
7, 1838, in New York; m. in New York, June 29, 1865, Anna
Lloyd, daughter of John C. and Jane (Mitchell) Lloyd, b. ,

1842, in New York; d. at Vineland, N. J., Jan. 7, 1885, buried in
Greenwood Cemetery, New York.

Aug. T. Francis has always resided in New York. He was
in the United States service during the Civil War, and is now
retired from the State service with the rank of Brigadier-General.
Four children :

Franxis.

6-676.

Lloyd West,

b.

Sept.

20,

1867.

Smith.

6-677.

Eugene Mitchell,

b.

Dec.

15.

1871.

Lauterborn

6-678.

Grace,

b.

Feb.

2,

1874.

Umn.

6-679.

Anna,

b.

Aug.

12,

1876.

Berault.

Children of Henry F. and Susan P. {IV est) Jackson.

5-278. LUCY S. JACKSON, b. Dec. 23, 1846, in Balti-
more, Md. ; m. in New York, Oct. 21, 1868, William Trotter, son
of Sanson! and Sarah (Patterson) Trotter, b. July 29, 1842, in
Philadelphia.

They live at Oyster Bay, L. L

Two children :
Trotter.
6-680. Helen, b. Sept. 21, 1869; d. Feb. 6, 1879.

6-681. Lucy, b. Apr. 24, 1871. Hagen^

5-279. HENRY REDINGTON JACKSON, b.

1848, in Baltimore ; m. in Philadelphia, , 1873, H<^i^i^

Ross, daughter of John and Amanda M. (Baker) Ross, b.

, in Philadelphia.

Two children :
Jackson.
6-682. Celeste, b. 1879.

6-683. Helen, b. 18S4.

Fifth Generation. 3^1

Children of Stalker and Elisabeth (Williams) Coates.
5-281. EZRA COATES, b. Sept. i8, 1814; d. in Honey-
brook, Pa., , 1883 ; m. first, , Susanna Sloan.
Three children by the first marriage :
Coates.
6-684. Charles, b. ^""■^'
6-685. Elizabeth, b. d. young
6-686. Joseph, b. d. young

Ezra Coates married second, , Phebe Ann Mills.

Two children by the second marriage :

Coates. _, ..

DeHave7i.
6-687. Mar)^ B.

6-688. Clara.

5-288. CYRUS COATES, b. Jan. i, 1816; d. in Coates-
ville, Jan. 6, 1900; m. Feb. 18, 1847, Elizabeth Fulton, daughter
of James and Ann (Pyle) Fulton, b. Sept. 23, 1822.

They lived on a farm in Upper Oxford, Chester County,
Pa., for many years ; then moved to Ercildoun, and from there
to Coatesville. His widow lives in Reading, Pa.

Three children :
Coates.
6-689. Laura, b. June 19, 1849 ; d. Nov. 7.1850. ^^_^^

6-6qo. James Francis, b. Nov. i, 1851. n^^''■^"

6-691. Walter Scott, b. Feb. 24, 1855; d. Mar. 24. 1900. Bushong.

5-289. LYDIA COATES, b. Oct. 16, 1817; d. Dec. 16,

1891, in Upper Oxford, Chester County, Pa.; m. at Doe Run

Apr.' 14, 1841, John Hambleton, son of Samuel and Hannah
Hambbton.

One child :

Hambleton. T7j.^4„T,t

6-692. Theodore Parker, b. Feb. 28. 1843 ; d. Epnght.

312 The Longstreth Family Records.

5-292. CHALKLEY COATES, b. Dec. 9, 1825 ; d. Mar.
II, 1900; m. in Lancaster, by the Mayor, Jan. 15, 1848, Mary
Ann Walton, daughter of Nathan and Eliza (Truman) Walton,^
b. Dec. 14, 1827.

Mary A. Coates lives in Philadelphia.

Six children :
Coates.
6-693. Anna Melissa, b. Sept. 21, 1849 ; d. Nov.

6-694. Janet Walton, b. Jan. 28, 1851 ; d. Dec.

6-695. Evangeline, b. June 30, 1853.

6-696. Irene, b. Sept, 9, 1855 ; d. Aug.

6-697. Elizabeth Truman, b. Nov. 12, 1858; d. Mar.
6-698. Ida Mary, b. Oct. 9, 1868.

She is connected with Friends Central School, Philadelphia.

5-294. JOHN COATES, b. Sept. 10, 1829, in Sadsbury,
Pa. ; m. at Pocopson, Pa., Mar. 20, 1858, Priscilla Barnard,
daughter of William and Ruth (Stubbs) Barnard, b. May 28,
1833, in Chester County.

They live at Highland, Chester County, Pa.

7. 1849-

I, i860.

Moore

16, 1889.

Trout

II, 1882.

Unm.

Unm.

Two children :

Coates.

6-699. William Barnard,

b. Aug.

30, 1862.

Moore.

6-700. Frederick J.,

b. Apr.

6, 1871.

M'Neil.

5-295. ANNIE COATES, b. Apr. 28, 1832, in Sadsbury,
Lancaster County, Pa.; m. in Chester County, Nov. 25, 1858,
Lezuis Good Laniborn, son of Marshall and Esther (Michener)
Lamborn, b. Sept. 18, 1832, in Chester County.

They live at Oxford, Pa.

' Nathan Walton was a Thompsonian physician.

Fifth Generation.

313

Five children :
Lamborn.

6-701. Leonda C, b. Aug. 28, 1859.

6-702. Elnora Ellsworth, b. Feb. 26, 1861.

6-703. Elizabeth R., b. Nov. 10, 1864.

6-704. William K., b. Feb. 2, 1866

6-705. Anna May, b. June 27, 1869.

Crawford.
Tanguy.
Maule.
d. Apr. 27, 1895. Scott.
Pyle.

Children of Thomas and Sarah (Michener) Fell.

5-297. ISAAC MICHENER FELL, b. Sept. 20, 1824, in
Moreland Township ; m. Dec. 24, 1846, Mary Grace Kelley,
daughter of Hugh Kelley, b. Oct. 7, 1827, in Norristown, Pa.

The)^ lived in Huntington Valley, Montgomery County, Pa.

Four children :
Fell.

6-706. Sarah, b. Nov. 16, 1848 ; d. July

6-707. Ella v., b. Sept. 14, 1850; d. Dec.

6-708. Josephine, b. Nov. 22, 1855 ; d. May,

6-709. Margaret Neal, b. June 6, 1862.

19, 1 88 1. Smith.
12, 1904. Grace.
1856.

Shoemaker.

5-298. DAVID FELL, b. Jan. 20, 1827; m. Oct. 6, 1849,
Elizabeth Krier, daughter of David and Ann (Derrickson)
Krier, b. Jan. 20, 1829.

They lived in Philadelphia.

Four children :

Fell.
6-710. Clara, b. July 11, 1850

6-71 1. Clara, b. May 10, 1855

Evangeline, b. Feb. 16, 1856.

d.
d.

Jan.
July

24, 1854-
2, 1856.

6-71:

6-713. Frank,

Kudet.

b. Jan. 21, 1861 ;

d. Aug.

6, 1861.

5-299. MARY FELL, b. May 11, 1828, in Moreland Town-
ship; m. in Hatboro, Sept. 14, 1852, Thomas Wilson, son of
Isaac and Sarah (Conard) Wilson, b. Nov. 28, 1830, in More-
land. (See 5-301.)

They lived at Lahaska, Pa.

314

The Longstreth Family Records.

Five children

Wilson.
6-714. Morris Fell,
6-715. Alfred,
6-716. Anna Mary,
6-717. Sallie Jane,
6-718. Eva Fell,

b. Jan. 2, 1854.

b. Apr. 20, 1855.

b. Oct. 26, 1857.

b. Mar. 5, 1862.

b. Feb. 8, 1872.

Edwards.
Jamison.
Mitchell.
Edwards.

5-301. SARAH FELL, b. Alay i, 1832, in Moreland ; m. in
Hatboro, Pa., Apr. 14, 1853, Ebenecer Wilson, son of Isaac and
Sarah (Conard) Wilson, b. Nov. 17. 1828, in Moreland. (See

5-299-)

They lived at Doylestown, Pa.

Four children :
Wilson.
6-719. Joseph Harrison, b. Feb.
6-720. Emma, b. Apr.

6-721. Isaac Thomas, b. July
6-722. EUwood Conard, b. July

1, 1854. Shive.
14, 1856. Cloud.

2, 1858. Thomson.
10, i86o;d. Mar. 18, 1883. Swartz.

5-303. MORRIS FELL, b. Jan. 14, 1836; m. first,
1867, Elizabeth Reynolds, daughter of Curtis Reynolds, b. Oct.
4, 1843; d. Nov. 6, 1881.

Seven children by the first marriage :

Fell.

6-723.

Gertrude,

b. Jan.

20,

1868;

d.

Aug.

I, 1869

6-724.

Morris,

b. Aug.

30.

1870.

6-725.

Mabel,

b. Oct

10,

1872 ;

d.

Oct.

12, 1872,

6-726.

Walter,

b. Mar.

30.

1874.

6-727.

Harry,

b. Aug.

30,

1876.

6-728.

Charles,

b. Aug.

30.

1878.

6-729.

Clara,

b. June

5.

1880;

d.

Apr.

I, 1881.

Morris Fell married second, Sept. 2"] , 1885, Mary Sickles,
widow of Edward Sickles, and daughter of Bennet and Mary
Vandergrift, b. , 1836, d. July 22, 1888.

Fifth Generation.

315

5-304. WILLIAM H. FELL, b. Nov. 22, 1841 ; m. Jan.

3, 1869, Violina Cooper, daughter of John and Mary (Nailor)

Cooper, b. Jan. 16, 1846.

Six children :
Fell.

b. Sept. 25, 1869 ;

b. Oct. 3, 1870 ;

b. Apr. 25, 1872 ;

b. Mar. 30, 1874.

b. May 17, 1875 ;

b. Feb. 17, 1877.

6-730

Martha,

6-731

Sarah,

6-732

Gertrude,

6-733

Thomas,

6-734

Frank,

6-735

Helen,

d. Mar. 10, 1873.

d. Mar. 5, 1873.

d. Mar. 17, 1873.

d. May 10, 1876.

Child of Thomas and Grace (Fell) McDowell.

5-305. LETITIA McDOWELL, b. Oct. 14, 1830; m. Aug.
2, 1849, ^oron Carver, son of Joseph and Rebecca (White) Car-
ver, b. Sept. 19, 1825.

They hved in Centerville, Pa.

Ten children :

Carver.

6-736.

Anna Rebecca,

b. May

12,

1850.

Sheerer.

6-737-

Stephen,

b. Oct.

6,

1851.

Johnson.

6-738.

Jane Elizabeth,

b. Nov.

13.

1853;

d.

Dec.

31.

1869.

6-739-

Rose Elma,

b. Jan.

18,

1857.

6-740.

Rachel,

b. Sept.

6.

1858.

Hellyer.

6-741.

Angeline,

b. Nov.

23.

1859.

Ftyling.

6-742.

Eh.

b. June

24,

1861 ;

d.

Mar.

29.

1872.

6-743-

Horace,

b. Nov.

9.

1863;

d.

Nov.

16,

1863.

6-744.

Mary Alice,

b. May

II,

1865 ;

d.

Nov.

7,

1872.

6-745.

William,

b. July

28,

1868 ;

d.

July

30.

1868.

Children of David and Abbie Ann (Horner) Fell.

5-306. ELVIRA L. FELL, b. Feb. 9, 1831 ; m. Apr. i,
1856, Lieut. Frederick A. Tayntor, son of John and Marion
(Hill) Tayntor, b. June i, 1832; d. Oct. 8, 1864.

3i6 The Longstreth Family Records.

Lieut. Tayntor entered the regular army of the United
States, and was killed in the battle of Laurel Hill, Va. His
widow lived in Philadelphia.

Two children :
Tayntor.
6-746. Ella Marion, b. Jan. 19, 1857. Donahue.

6-747. Annie Marie, b. Feb. 22, 1858 ; d. Sept. 24, 1876.

5-307. THOMAS W. FELL, b. Nov. 17, 1833; m. Mar.
5, 1856, Matilda White, daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth (Moy-
lan) White, b. Jan. 28, 1837.

They lived in Philadelphia.

Four children :
Fell.

6-748. D. Harry, b. Dec. 19. 1856. . .

6-749. Lizzie, b. Dec. 23, 1858. Hoover.

6-750. Laura, b. Sept. 14, i860. Hopple.

6-751. Edward, b. Apr. 6, 1870.

5-308. JEHU W. FELL, b. Nov. 20, 1835; d. Nov. 16,
1877 ; m. first, July , 1870, Ella Eiserman, daughter of John

and Eliza (Hentz) Eiserman, b. Oct. 2, 1849; d. Apr. 25, 1873.

One child by the first marriage :
Fell.
6-752. Nellie, b. Nov. 23, 1871.

He married second, Aug. 9, 1877, Ella Clifton, daughter of
Wallace and Amanda (Hentz) Clifton, b. Feb. 6, 1850.
She lived in Philadelphia.

One child by the second marriage :
Fell.
6-753. Clifton, b. June 24, 1878.

Fifth Generation. 3^7

5-309. ANNIE C. FELL, b. Sept. 29, 1839; m. Mar. 2,
1862, Francis Poulson, son of William and Elizabeth K. (Cutler)
Ponlson, b. Nov. 20, 1833 ; d. Nov. 16, 1877.

They lived in Philadelphia.

One child :
Poulson.
6-754. Rachel Fell, b. July 2, 1867.

5-313. MARY JANE FELL, b. Sept. 29, 1851 ; m. Dec.
24, 1869, Edzcard B. Basslcr, son of Edward and Kate (Boyer)
Bassler, b. Sept. 22, 1849.

They lived at Freeburg, Pa.

Four children :
Bassler.

6-755. William Fell, b. Mar. 22, 1871.

6-756. Catherine Fell. /'wz« 0/ m/Zmm.

6-757. Blanche Abbie, b. Aug. 25,1872.

6-758. Charles Weiser, b. Jan. 16,1877.

Children of B. Franklin and Jane L. (Coates) Heacock.
5-315. THOMAS E. HEACOCK, b. ; d.

m.

He lived in Harrison County, la., in 1873.

Four children :
Heacock.
6-759. James.
6-760. Amelia Melvina.
6-761. B. Franklin.
6-762. Caroline Louisa.

5-316. HANNAH HEACOCK, b. ; d.

m. , Jacob Beck.

She lived in Harrison County, la., in 1873.

3i8 The Longstreth Family Records.

Three children :
Beck.

6-763. Amelia Jane.
6-764. Walter K.
6-765. Jesse Bell.

Children of Aqiiila and Rachel (Pidgeon) Coates.

5-321. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN COATES, M.D., b
June 23, 1827, at Portsmouth, O. ; d. at Portsmouth, May 6, 1899;
m. in Lawrence County, O., May 6, 1857, Elizabeth J. Patterson,
daughter of John and CeceHa (Prather) Patterson, b. Dec. 11,
1833, at West Union, O. ; d. Feb. 4, 1904.

In early life Benjamin F. Coates taught school ; he later
studied at the Ohio Medical College, and at Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, where he received his degree. He prac-
ticed medicine in West Union, O., and at the outbreak of the
Civil War was a member of the State Senate. He served as
Lieutenant-Colonel and Colonel of the Ninety-first Infantry, Ohio
Volunteers, and was advanced to the rank of Brigadier-General.
After the war he went to Portsmouth, O., where he was Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue from 1867 to 1881 ; he afterwards en-
gaged in insurance, real estate and banking, and acted as re-
ceiver for the Cincinnati and Eastern Railway.

Three children :

COATES.

6-766. Joseph Pancoast, b. June 18, 1861, at West Union, O. C/nm.

He is a graduate of Kenyon College, and taught in the Chilli-
cothe High School. He represented Scioto County in the Ohio
Legislature, 1888 to 1891. He is now practising law in
Portsmouth.

6-767. Lillian Patterson, b. Apr. 19, 1867. Living at Portsmouth. Ukm.

6-768. Sara Elizabeth, b. July 23, 1868. Uhm.

Fifth Generation. 319

5-325. SARAH ELIZABETH COATES, b. Jan. 27, 1840;
m. at West Union, O., Dec. , 1865, Thomas W. Childs, b.

; d. about 1889.
She lives at Butler, Mo.

Seven children :
Childs.
6-769. Shirley, b.

6-770. Jessie Duvall, b. d. 1899. •

6-771. Helen. b. ^'^^^'■

6-772. Raymond. b. Aug. 4. 1872. ^^"^■

He is General Manager of the Colonial Sugars Company, Con-
stancia Cuba. This company owns one of the largest estates in
Cuba —fifty-five thousand acres.— where the production and
manufacture of raw sugars is carried on. The estate formerly
belonged to the famous Marquis de Apezteguia.
6-773. Edward, b. Sept. 28. 1874. '^^'^y-

6-774. Mary, b. d. in infancy.

6-775. Genevieve, b. ^^"^^

5-326. MARY STONE COATES, b. Oct. 17, 1842, at
Wilmington, O. ; m. at Urbana, O., Aug. 17, 1867, William Helps,
son of John and EHza Helps, b. Feb. 29, 1840, at Tunbridge
Wells, England. No children.

They live at Urbana, O.

Children of John and Catherine {Kline) Longstreth.

5-328. HENRY LONGSTRETH, b. Jan. 6, 1838, at
Trappe, Pa.; d. at Limerick, Pa., Aug. 25, 1870, buried at Col-
legeville. Pa.; m. at Phoenixville, Pa., Jan. .14, 1865, Sarah Hun-
sicker, daughter of Jacob and Mary (Bechtel) Hunsicker, b. Nov.
20, 1842, at Collegeville.

Henry Longstreth received his education at Freeland Semi-
nary, Collegeville, and taught in the public schools of Mont-
gomery County from 1855 to 1865. During the Civil War he
served nine months, August, 1862, to May, 1863, most of that

320 The Loxgstreth Family Records.

time holding the rank of Sergeant of Company I, One Hundred
Twenty-ninth Pennsylvania \'olunteers. He was in action at
Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville and Antietam.

Sarah Hunsicker was educated at Pennsylvania Female Col-
lege, Pittsburgh, where she was graduated in i860, and from
which she received the degree of Bachelor of Arts and Master
of Arts. She was appointed as instructor in botany at the col-
lege in 1861. From 1862 to 1865 she taught in the schools of
Montgomery Count\\

After their marriage they lived in Collegeville from 1865
to 1867, when Henn,- Lon^treth bought the old Frick farm at
Limerick, which was his home for the rest of his life. His wife
lives at Collegeville, Pa.

Two children :

Loxgstreth.

6-776. Ernest Hunsicker, b. Aug. 22, 1866 ; d. in Camden, N. J.

Mar. 30, 1900. Unm.

He was graduated from Ursinus College in 18S9, and took his
Master's degree in 1S92. He was assistant teller in The Manu-
facturers' National Bank, Philadelphia, 1SS9-1S92 ; he then
became secretary and treasurer of The Securitv- Trust and Safe
Deposit Company of Cam.den, N. J. He was also treasurer of
The South Camden Building and Loan Association, and of the
Central Building and Loan Association. He held a prominent
pcation in financial circles, and was rising to higher place when
death cut short his career.

6-777. Mayne Reid, b. Feb. 27, 1869. Bower.

5-329. REBECCA LOXGSTRETH, b. Feb. 14, 1840, in
Charlestown, Chester County, Pa. ; m. in Lower Providence,
Montgomery Count>% Pa., Mar. 22, 1868, Isaac Penny packer
Rhoades, son of Henry and Mary (Sweetzer) Rhoades, b. Mar.
22, 1835, at Phoenixville, Pa.

Rebecca L. Rhoades was educated at Washington Hall,
Trappe, Pa., and at Pennsylvania Female College, Pittsburgh.
They live in Philadelphia in winter, and at Trappe in summer.

Fire children :
Rhoades.

5-778. Clara Irene, b. Feb. 9, 1869 ; d. Sept. 9, iSSj.

6-779. Steling- Longatreth., b. Nov. 21,1872. ^V^.-.-r.

6-780. TiTli^n lone, b. May 19, 1875. M^icZ '.-

5-7S1. Jchn Har-.ld, ": =-" r? 1879. U-^..

Company.
6-782. Josephine Leoae, t^ezM. gf Hxrsld. Uk

She is a speriaZst in ±.e z:.'- - : i' r i ' ■ • - ' '- '
principal cf ■ie Ars'tiate 5:: - - 1 . .

Speech, and Erprt - - _' : .::::_ izi ri.iii^
school a: ' f- : _:: _ ^ ~ - -i. -/r ; a rn :

Eroad Srret : 1 :- - . - . - ?h£a. 1 r _ : : -- ^ - 1 ;:' ±.e

ment csf the LnirersiT oi Pe^. ~ =7"iv^ ~ " -. rr.e r_E3 aisc' atDCied in

5-332. S-A3rUEL LOXGSTRETH. b. Dec 29, 1S45, ar
Trappe. ?a. : ~. , 1S84. Anna Kuniei, of West Pfke-

land.

He -srent west in 180^.

Two - -r- :
LcxGsraETH.

^TSj. G^ctzs Miles. b. 1S86 ; d. i8»7-

6-7S4_ Florence, b. 1SS8.

5-333. IS-\AC LONGS TRZIH, b. Apr. 20, 1S48, at
Trappe. Pa. : ~ . frsi, in Phils, f elpida. . 1874. Ellen

McCaUum. b. ; d. in Delaware Ciij. DeL

I?aac L-ccigsireth was icr ~aiiT years a jew^er rr. - "..1-
delpbia. For a time he lived in that dtj. -di^en mored to Ply-
nzomh. Pa. : he later bocght his father's farm at Trappe, w^th
had been in the family of his grandmodier. Catherine Kline, i>c-
fcre the Revolnticsi. He carried cm both his bosiness and the
farm for some years : bnt nnaHy retired frccn btisiness og 2:rr?cmt
of his health, and has since devoted his attemiofn to f: — ~r-

322 The Longstreth Family Records.

Four children by the first marriage :
Longstreth.

6-785. Arthur, b. 1876; d. 1877-

6-786. Isaac Henry, b. Feb. 24, 1877. Grube.

6-787. Kathr>-ne, b. Apr. 8, 1880. Stearly.

6-788. John, b. June .1884; d. July 1884.

Isaac Longstreth married second, in Philadelphia, ,

1886, Elizabeth Campbell.

Two children by the second marriage :
Longstreth.

6-789. NeUie Porter, b. Oct. 17, 1887.

6-790. Hazel Campbell, b. Feb. 16, 1888.

They are with the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company,
Claim Department.

Children of Jesse B. and Jane {Longstreth) Henneker.

5-335. JOHN LONGSTRETH HENNEKER, b. Apr. 21,
1832 ; d. Feb. 14, 1855 ; m. at Muscatine, la., Aug. , 1854,

Mar^ 0. Miller. No children.^

5-336. EDWARD HENNEKER, b. Sept. 28, 1834, in
Chester County, Pa. ; m. at Muscatine, la., Oct. 3, 1867, Jane Ann
Rhodes, daughter of Daniel and Jane (Stuart) Rhodes, b. Feb.
14, 1842, in Lewistown, Pa.

Edward Henneker entered the Union Army, and held the
rank of Sergeant during the Civil War. He has the unusual ex-
perience of having served full time the entire four years of the
war without having any hospital record.

He lives on a farm at Muscatine, la.

' Mary 0. Henneker married second, Joseph Brogan.

Fifth Generation.

323

Five children :

Henneker.

6-791.

Ann L., b. May

12,

1868.

6-792.

Hannah Mary, b. Dec.

I,

1869.

Untn.

6-793-

Jesse Burton, b.

1873;

d. Apr. 20,

1895.

6-794-

William Rhodes, b. May

14.

1875-

Obermann

6-795-

Edward A., b. Feb.

28,

1882.

5-337. TACY ANN HENNEKER, b. Nov. 20, 1837, in
Perry County, Pa. ; d. in Muscatine, la., Jan. 2, 1893, buried in
Union County, la.; m. June 15, 1864, L. 6". Patterson, son of
Isaac and Ellen (Jones) Patterson, b. July 12, 1833, in Knox
County, la. (See 5-341.)

Her tastes were domestic, and her kindly traits were best
known to her own household, and among her immediate circle of
friends.

Six children :
Patterson.

6-796. Edward Burton, b. Nov. 10, 1865. Samson.

6-797. William Henneker, b. Aug. 10,1868.

6-798. Nettie Jane, b. Jan. 28,1871

6-799. Uel Benoni, b. Oct. 5, 1874

6-800. May, b.July 15, 1877. Speediin.

6-801. Anna, b. Mar. 20, 1881. Shaw.

d. Aug. 29, 1872.
d. Aug. 24. 1876.

5-338. HANNAH MARY HENNEKER, b. Apr. 6, 1840,
in Perry County, Pa. ; m. in Muscatine County, la., May 19, 1862,
Nathaniel Boardman Cole.

They live

near Fairport,

la.

Thi
Cole.
6-802. Sarah D.
6-803. Charlotte,
6-804. Albert,

ree

children :

b.
b.
b.

1863.
1865.

1867.

Vanvranken.
Unm.

324 The Longstreth Family Records.

5-339. HARRIET FRANCES HENNEKER, b. July i,
1843, in Perry County, Pa.; m. in Muscatine County, la., Apr.
9, 1862, Eliada Recce Cole, son of Sedgwick S. and Lorinda
(Brown) Cole, b. Nov. 9, 183 1, at Green River, N. Y.

E. R. Cole is a carpenter. He and his wife are both domes-
tic in their tastes, the latter, although an invalid for many years,
still planning and directing her housekeeping. They live at
Boise, Idaho.

Nine children :
Cole.
6-805. Jessie,
6-806. Caroline S.,
6-807. Walter Sedgwick, b. Sept.
6-808. Orange Reece,
6-809. Katharine Elida,
6-810. Harry Jay,
6-81 1. Eliada Reuben,
6-812. Paul,
6-813. John Burton,

5-340. WILLIAM STUART HENNEKER, b. Sept. 24,
1845, at McVeytown, Pa.; m. at Muscatine, la., July 21, 1870,
Susan Stanley, daughter of Isaiah and Nancy (Crew) Stanley,
b. July 6. 1847, at Chesterhill, O.

William S. Henneker is a commercial traveller, a man of
sterling character. He lives in Minneapolis, Minn.

One child :
Henneker.
6-814. Nancy Leonora, b. Jan. 31, 1872; d. Apr. 18, 1879.

5-34L HENRIETTA HENNEKER, b. Mar. 3, 1848, in
Muscatine County, la.; m. first, Jan. 24, 1872, Philip Alexander
Hill, son of Francis Spencer and Electa W. (Babcock) Hill, b.
Dec. 4, 1847, in Cincinnati, O. ; d. Mar. 8, 1886, in Lakin, Kans.

b. July

6,

1863.

Unm.

b. May

22,

1865 ;

d.

Oct.

19.

1865.

b. Sept.

12,

1868.

Uttm.

b. Dec.

26,

1872.

Bodum.

b. July

28,

1874.

Schroeder.

b. Mar.

29,

1876.

Unm.

b. Feb.

4.

1878.

Unm.

b. May

30.

1885 ;

d.

Feb.

16.

1886.

b. May

20,

1888.

Unm.

Fifth Generation. 3^5

Before marriage, Henrietta Henneker taught school for sev-
eral years; since then she has been devoted to home interests.
She lives in Des Moines, la.

Five children by the first marriage :
Hill.

6-815. Francis Spencer, b. Apr. 11. 1873 ; d. May 2. 1881.

6-816. Lemuel Stephen, b. Sept. 20. 1876. Dejarnette,

6-817. Joseph Burd. b. Sept. 28. 1878. Robertson.

6-818. Boardman Jesse, b. Oct. 31,1880. Gibson.

6-819. Alice EUzabeth. b. Oct. 20, 1882 ; d. Apr. 26, 1887.

She married second, Dec. 24, 1893. ^- S- Patterson (see 5-
337) b. July 12, 1833. No children.

5-343. JANIZA ELIZABETH HENNEKER, b. Oct. 30,
1853, in Muscatine, la.; m. Aug. 21, 1872, George R. West, son
of Thomas and (Roupe) West, of New Jersey, b.

Aug. 5, 1852. I t ^

They lived for many years in Muscatine, la., where they had

a prosperous farm ; in 1906 they moved to a ranch at Big Tim-
ber, Mont., where their oldest son was already settled.

Seven children :
West.

6-820. Warren William, b. Oct. 26, 1878. Hitchcock.

6-821. Harr>^ Laurel. b. Nov. 27. 1882. Guthne.

6-822. Marquis D., b. Nov. 22, 1888. Living in Downey. Cal. U7im.

6-823. Ethel Bessie. b. June 25. 1889. C^^tis.

6-824. Bertha Beulah. b. ; d. aged two days.

6-825. Lucie Albert. b. Apr. 26, 1892.

6-826. Clara Myrtle. b. June 28. 1894.

5.344. IDA MAY HENNEKER, b. May 27, 1857, in Mus-
catine, la.; m. Apr. 12, 1881, E. Y. Pace.
They live in Muscatine.

3^6

The Longstreth Family Records.

Nine children :

Pace.

6-827.

Earl,

b. Sept. 28, 1882.

6-828.

Ernest,

twin of Earl.

6-829.

Leigh,

b. 1884.

6-830.

M. P.

b.

6-831.

Mabel,

b.

6-832.

Rue,

b.

6-833-

Amanda,

b. June 18, 1894.

6-834.

Carl,

b.

6-835.

Cash,

b. Dec. 25.

Oldinger.
Sher/ey,

mL\

Children of Andrew and Elizabeth (Longstreth) Dobbs.

5-345. MARION B. DOBBS, b. July 16, 1846, in Musca-
tine County, la. ; m. Dec. 30, 1869, Emma Almeda Raupe, daugh-
ter of George and Malinda (Hay) Raupe, of Warren County,
N. J., b. Sept. I, 1845.

In 1864 Marion B. Dobbs served in Company B, Forty-
fourth Iowa Volunteers. He is a farmer, and owns a farm of
two hundred eighty acres in Union County, la., and a house in
Creston, which is now his home.

Four children :

DOBBS.

6-836. Dayton Andrew, b. Nov. 3, 1873. Clarke.

6-837. Lester Alonzo, b. Sept. 7, 1877; d. July 11, 1879.

6-838. George Wood, b. Nov. 16, 1880. Lawson.

6-839. Erma Anna, b. June 2, 1885.

5-346. EDWARD HALE DOBBS, b. Oct. 6, 1847 ; d. May
31, 1887, at Kansas City, Mo. ; m. Nov. 27, 1879, Cora Belle Hin-
kle, of Creston, la.

One child :

DOBBS.

6-840, Emma Lillian, b. May 18, 1881. Helms,

Fifth Generation. ZV

5-349. EMMA DOBBS, b. Aug. 15, 1856, at Melpine,
Muscatine County, la. ; m. Oct. 8, 1892, Charles S. McNichols,
son of George and Rebecca (Kirby) McNichols, b. Oct. 15, 1858,

n. Barnesville, O.

Emma D. McNichols was educated in the pubHc schools
and at the Grandview Seminary, la. She taught school for sev-
eral years at Creston, la.

Charles S. McNichols was educated at the Friends' Academy,
Plainfield, Ind. On leaving school he began newspaper work,
in which from that time he has been almost continuously inter-
ested. Since 1886 he has been connected with the Momence, 111.,
Press-Reporter, which he still controls, but has not engaged in
its active management since entering the United States Indian
service.

In July, 1897, he was appointed Indian Agent for the
Indians of Colorado River, and lived four years at Parker, Ariz.
He was then promoted to the position of Special Indian Agent,
travelling from one agency to another for inspection. He has
visited most of the Indian reservations of the country, and has
had temporary charge as Acting Indian Agent of the Yankton
Agency, S. Dak. ; Fort Belknap Agency, Mont. ; Colville Agency,
Wash.;'umatilla Agency, Ore.; the United States Indian Ware-
house, New York City, and the Leech Lake Agency, Minn. The
latter agency is the most important post in the service. In the
first six months of 1906 almost $900,000 passed through his
hands, more than half a milHon of this sum being from the sale
of timber on Indian lands.

Before going into the Indian service, he filled several posi-
tions of a business, political and honorary nature. Besides his
other interests, he owns two farms aggregating four hundred
eighty acres of well cultivated land in the famous " Palouse coun-
try," south of Spokane, Wash.

328 The Longstreth Family Records.

Two children :

McNiCHOLS.

6-841. Charles Longstreth, b. June 18, 1895.

6-842. Marion Elizabeth, b. Jan. 16, 1900. j

5-350. CHESTER PERRY DOBBS, b. May 8, 1858; d.
June 10, 1904; m. first, at Creston, la., Apr. 2, 1878, Estella Rice.

He was an engineer on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
R. R. In 1894 he became a farmer.

Two children by the first marriage : Rij

DOBBS.

6-843. Fannie E., b. Jan. 16, 1879. Jacobson.

6-844. HoUis Clay, b. Dec. 25, 1882. Unm.

Chester P. Dobbs obtained a divorce and married second,
Dec. 13, 1892, Louisa Backer, h. Dec. 13, 1858, at Osceola, la.

5-351. ANN ELIZABETH DOBBS, b. Nov. 20, 1859, in
Muscatine County, la. ; m. at Creston, la., Apr. 4, 1888, James
G. Sinclair, M.D., son of John Patterson and Rebecca Alice (Har-
din) Sinclair, b. Oct. 21, 1855, at Greencastle, Ind.

Anna Sinclair was graduated from Eastern Iowa Normal
College in 1879, and taught in the public schools of Greenfield
and Creston for ten years. Since her marriage she has devoted
herself to home interests, with the exception of three and a half
years, 1 887-1 891, when she taught at the Colorado River Agency
Indian School.

She has the distinction of owning one of the few possessions
of Bartholomew Longstreth still existing, — a pair of sheep-shears
which he brought with him from England.

Dr. Sinclair was graduated from the Bennett Medical Col-
lege of Chicago in 1883, and from the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, and the Chicago College of Ophthalmology, Otology
and Laryngology, in 1888. In 1892 he received the degree of

Fifth Generation. 329

Bach'^lor of Arts from Northwestern University. He was clini-
cal teacher in Diseases of Children in Chicago Medical College,
1893-1897; clinical teacher of the Practice of Medicine in the
College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1893-1896; professor of
Principals and Practice of Medicine in Jenner Medical College,
1894-1896. In 1899 he was appointed Government physician at
Colorado River Agency. He now devotes his time to private
practice in Chicago.

One child :
Sinclair.
6-845. Donald Agnew, b. Aug. 25, 1893.

Children of Isaac and Janisa {Anderson) Longstreth.

5-352. WILLIAM ANDERSON LONGSTRETH, b.
Mar. 31, 1846, in Perry County, la.; m. at Muscatine, la., Dec.
16, 1877, Martha H. Gilbert, daughter of Hiram and Eliza (Bene-
fiel) Gilbert, b. Aug. 28, 1854, at Muscatine.

He settled on his father's farm in Sweetland ; from there
he moved in 1891 to Knoxville, la., where he owns and operates
a farm of one hundred twenty acres.

One child :
Longstreth.
6-846. Esther, b. Jan. 28, 1879. Unm.

5-353. JOHN RIPLEY STOCKER LONGSTRETH, b.
June 23, 1848; m. Jan. 3, 1875, Phoebe Jane Dolsen, daughter of
Wallace and Letitia A. (Briscoe) Dolsen, of Middletown,
N. Y.i

^ Wallace Dolsen came from New York, of Dutch ancestry. Letitia A.
Briscoe's father, George Harlan Briscoe, was of Scotch descent from the
Harlan family; his wife was Elissa Kimball Ewing, and both lived in Perry-
ville, Ky.

Letitia Dolsen married second, 1874, John Moore; she married third, 1880,
John Delapp, of Rushville, 111.

330 The Longstreth Family Records.

John R. Longstreth has lived most of his Hfetime in Mus-
catine, la. For a time he Hved at Lynnville, and at Knoxville,
la.

Bast.
Drury.
Raupe.
Unm.

5-354. MARY ELLEN LONGSTRETH, b. May 23, 1850,
in Muscatine, la.; m. in Muscatine, Dec. 15, 1869, Charles Dud-
ley Washburn, son of Noah and Nancy (Hill) Washburn, b. Oct.
20, 1841, in Coolville, O.

They lived at Muscatine until 1896, then moved to Daven-
port, la., and from there to Woonsocket, S. Dak. For a year and
a half they lived in Spokane, Wash., afterwards returning to
Woonsocket, where they are now engaged in farming.

Five children :

Longstreth.

6-847.

Oscar Dolsen,

b.

Sept.

4,

1876.

6-848.

Wallace Isaac,

b.

Oct.

5.

1879.

6-849.

Wilbur Everett,

b.

Feb.

17.

1883.

6-850.

George Anderson,

b.

Nov.

14.

1887.

6-851.

Ira Robert,

b.

Dec.

9.

1895.

Five children :

Washburn.

6-852.

Wilhelmina, b. Jan. 17, 1871,

Lobdell.

6-853.

Bertha Lovilla, b. Apr. 5, 1875.

Johnek.

6-854.

Frank, b. Jan. 13, 1882 ;

d. Jan. 22, 1882.

6-855.

Harry, twin of Frank ;

d. Feb. 11, 1882.

6-856. Samuel Anderson, b. Sept. 25, 1886. Unm.

5-355. ISAAC LONGSTRETH, b. Jan. 4, 1856, in Musca-
tine, la. ; m. in Sweetland, la., Sept. 15, 1878, Mary E. Van Camp,
daughter of Kiple and Ann Maria (Little) Van Cainp, b. Mar.
12, 1857, in Sweetland Center.

Isaac Longstreth lived after his marriage on a farm in Sweet-
land Township. In 1882 he moved to Muscatine, but later re-
turned to a farm at Sweetland Center.

Fifth Generation.

331

Four children

:

LONGSTRETH.

6-857.

William Ellis,

b. Sept.

17, 1879;

d. Jan. 26, 1883

6-858.

Katie Ann,

b. Apr.

3. 1881.

6-859.

Frank K.,

b. Mar.

19. 1883.

6-860.

Elra Isaac,

b. Mar.

6, 1889.

Children of Samuel D. and Mary (Longstreth) Rhoades.

5-358. WILLIAM FRANKLIN RHOADES, b. Oct. 24,
1836, at Phoenixville, Pa.; d. Mar. 21, 1909; m. in Schuylkill
Township, Jan. i, 1858, Mary Ann Morgan, daughter of Abra-
ham and Elizabeth (Powell) Morgan, b. Mar. 8, 1833, in Charles-
town, Chester County, Pa.

From the time of their marriage until 1877, with the in-
terval of a year in Phcenixville, he conducted the General Pike
Hotel, a famous old hostelry near Phoenixville. In 1877 he sold
the hotel, and moved into the town.

Seven children

Rhoades.

6-861. Samuel Detwiler,

6-862. Morgan,

6-863. Preston,

6-864. Mary Elizabeth,

6-865. William Weaver,

6-866. Harry,

6-867. Ida May,

b. Apr. 2, 1859.

b. July 13, 1861.

b. Aug. 12, 1863.

b. Feb. 28, 1866;

b. Mar. 29, 1867.

b. May 17, 1869.

b. Sept. 30, 1871.

March.

Unm.
Jester.
De Von.

d. Mar. 27, 1866.

Heitzman.

Unm.

Unm.

5-359. SAMUEL PRESTON RHOADES, b. Feb. i6,
1839, at Phoenixville, Pa. ; d. in Philadelphia, Sept. 4, 1902 ; m.
at Phoenixville, Oct. 23, 1866, Rachel W. Roberts, daughter of
Lewis Walker and Sarah P. (Maris) Roberts, of Spring City,
Pa., b. Dec. 20, 1843.

They lived in Phoenixville.

332 The Longstreth Family Records.

Ten children :

Rhoades.

6-868.

Franklin Longstreth,

b.

Mar.

8,

1867.

Fertig,

6-869.

Sarah Adele,

b.

Apr.

13.

1868;

d. Mar. 11, 1869.

6-870.

Mary Ella,

b.

Nov.

15.

1869;

d. Feb. 15, 1S73.

6-871.

Albert Maris,

b.

Dec.

10,

1S70.

6-872.

Kate Roberts,

b.

Nov.

16,

1873.

Buckwalter.

6-873-

Sue Havard,

b.

Oct.

3.

1875 ;

d. Mar. 14, 1884.

6-874.

Jennie B.,

b.

May

21,

1877;

d. Apr. 3, 18S2.

6-875.

Joseph L. ,

b.

May

5.

1879;

d. Dec. 7, 1882.

6-876.

Warren P.,

b.

Jan.

27.

1881.

Living in Phila. Unm.

6-877.

Harvey E.,

b.

July

20,

1S85.

Unm.

5-364. REBECCA LONGSTRETH RHOADES, b. Apr.
7, 1849. "• Plioenixville, Pa. ; m. in Phoenixville, Apr. 9, 1867,
Rev. Jacob Garrett Walker, D.D., son of Charles and Mary (Mor-
rison) Walker, b. Dec. 28, 1840, at Falls of Schuylkill, Philadel-
phia.

Rebecca L. Walker is active in temperance and mission work.
She is president of the Women's Baptist Home Mission Union of
Philadelphia; vice-president of the Women's Baptist Home Alis-
sion Society for Eastern Pennsylvania ; recording secretary of the
Board of Lady Managers of the Baptist Home for Old Ladies;
and president of the Grande Eigne Mission Society of Philadel-
phia. She has also served as vice-regent of the Merion Chapter
of the Daughters of the Revolution.

Dr. Walker was graduated from the Central High School,
Philadelphia, in 1858, and from Bucknell University in 1862. He
was principal of the Public Schools of Phoenixville, 1863- 1866,
and was ordained a minister of the Baptist Church in 1865. His
fisrt charge was at Pughtown, Chester County; from there he
went to Conshohocken in 1868. and in 1872 became pastor of
Mantua Baptist Church, Philadelphia, a position he still occupies.
He is a member of the Board of Managers of the American

Fifth Generation, 333

Baptist Publication Society, editor of the American Baptist Y ear-
Book and since 1877 has served as clerk of the Philadelphia Bap-
tist Association,-the oldest association of that church m the
United States. The degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred
upon him in 1883 by Bucknell University.

Six children :
Walker.

6-878. Charles Abbot, b. Feb. 21, 1868. , ^ oa ^'''^"''''

6-879. Wm. Bernard. b. Oct. 22. 1869 ; d. Feb. 26. 1876. ^^^

6-880. Nelly Morrison, b. Feb. 8, 1871.

6-881. John Peddie, b. Feb. 5- 1873 ; d. Aug. 31. 1873-

6-S82. George Bertram, b. Sept. i, 1874.

6-883. Roscoe Longstreth, Oct. 6, 1876; d. Dec. 12, 1908.

Umn.
Unm.

5-366 HANNAH MARY RHOADES, b. July 31, 1853,
in Phoenixville, Pa. ; m. in Philadelphia, Sept. 14, 1876, Jaeoh
Atlee Beidler, son of Rev. Israel and Mary (Latshaw) Beidler,
b Nov 2, 1852, in Tredyffrin Township, Chester Valley, Pa.

They lived for twelve years in Cleveland, O., then moved
to a farm of two hundred sixty acres, called " Belle Vernon "
Farms, in Willoughly, Lake County, he still continumg his busi-
ness as coal operator in Cleveland. In 1896 he served as presi-
dential elector, and in 1900 was elected to Congress on the Repub-
lican ticket, serving three terms as Representative of the Twen-
tieth District of Ohio.

Four children ;
Beidler.

6-884. Mary Frances, b. Aug. 9. i877-

6-885. Mabel Rebecca, b. Oct. 26, 1878.

6-886. Joseph Arthur, b. Sept. 10, 1880.

6-887. Jacob Dudley, b. Nov. 12, 1884.

334 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of Robert and Hannah M. {John) Jones.
5-367. SAMUEL PRESTON JONES, M.D,'b. Apr. 3,
1832; d. Mar. 13, 1891 ; m. , Mary Pritchard, b.

; d. Mar. , 1897.

Dr. Jones was assistant physician of the Insane Department
of the Pennsylvania Hospital in West Philadelphia from 1859 to
1884.

Two children :
Jones.
6-888. Eleanor Chapman, b. 1870. Moses.

6-889. Robert Preston, b. 1873 ; d. Oct. 1897. Untn.

5-370. HENRIETTA DEVILLE JONES, b. Feb. 5, 1838;
m. n. Phcenixville, Nov. 22, i860, Thomas Yardley Brown,
D.D.S., son of William Harvey and Lydia Pugh (Townsend)
Brown, b. Aug. 11, 1834, in Pughtown, Pa., d. Feb. 20, 1907.

Dr. Brown practiced dentistry in Reading, 1859-1869, when
on account of his health the family moved to a farm near Kerns-
town, Va. He returned to Reading in 1872, and resumed his
practice, but went back to the farm in 1882. In 1903 they moved
to Chester, Pa.

Three children :
Brown.
6-890. Jennie Jones, b. Feb. 24, 1863. Unm.

6-891. Sarah Longstreth, b. Nov. 22, 1864 ; d. Apr. 2, 1870.
6-892. Lydia Townsend, b. June 18, 1867. Unm.

Children of Joseph and Jane M. {O'Connor) Ramsey.
5-372. JOSEPH RAMSEY,^ b. Mar. 18, 1821, in Pitts-
burgh, Pa.; d. in Pittsburgh, Oct. 24, 1892; m. at East Liberty,

* The Ramsey family is of Scotch origin. In 1609 one of its members
settled in the north of Ireland, and from him was descended the ancestor of
the American family, William Ramsey, who purchased a large tract in East
Nottingham, Chester Co., Pa., in 1730. Joseph Ramsey (see 3-42), son of
Joseph Ramsey was bom in 1760. His son, Joseph Ramsey, 4-108, served in
the War of 1812, and became a resident of Pittsburg in 1818.

Fifth Generation.

335

Pa July 25, 1847, Marv Williams Patterson, daughter of Major
Nathaniel and Agnes Shawham (Williams) Patterson/ b. Oct.
I 1827, at Mt. Lebanon, Pa.

Joseph Ramsey was educated in the public schools. He was
a glass-blower by trade, and was the first postmaster of Home-
stead Early in life he suffered a severe accident which mter-
fered with his later activities, and threw the care of the family
largely upon his wife, who, having fine executive ability, proved
equal to the task. She lives at Bellwood, Pa.
Nine children :
Ramsey. , , . ^

6-893. Nathaniel Patterson, b. May 30. 1848. ^'"^^- McGowtn^

6-S94. Joseph,
6-895. William,
6-896. Jane Margaret,
6-897. Alfred,
6-898. Robert,
6-899. Mary Abraham,
6-900. John Patterson,
6-901. Eleanor,

b. Apr.

b.

b. Oct.

b. Apr.

b.

b. July 10, 1862
b. Nov. 21, 1864
b.

17, 1850. Palvter.

d. in childhood.
19, 1855 ; d. Feb. i, xZi^.McClure.
12, i860. Brown.

d. in childhood.

Holliday.
Burroivs
d. in childhood.

5.373. THOMAS RAMSEY, b. Aug. 17, 1823, in Pitts-
burgh; d. Dec. 7, 1858; m. at Louisville, Ky., July i, 1847, ^^fl''-
ihaVansickles, b. Apr. 16, 1830; d. Dec. 23, 1888.
Four children :
Ramsey.
6-902. Amelia, b. Sept. 22, 1849

d. Nov. II, 1858.

6-903. Alfred D., b. Aug. 25, 1851.
6-904. Thomas S., b. Dec. 30, 1853;
6-905. Eli v., b. Nov. 15, 1856.

Cot torn.

d. Apr. I, 1855.
Living in San Antonio ; married,
no children.

^ Maior Patterson, bom near Harrodsburg, Ky., 1792, went with his parents
to Pitts W about 1800. He served in the War of 1812. He was a oml en|.
neer, and a' man of prominence, in public office nearly ^'i, ^^ ^/^^^^^%';" ^^e
his descent from James Patterson, who came from f ^^o^^^'^'^'^ . ^-^^^wniinm
seventeenth century and settled in Virginia. He was first cousin of Willmrn
Patterson, whose ^daughter Elizabeth married Jerome Bonaparte, who was
made King of Westphalia.

336 The Longstreth Family Records.

5-374. ALFRED C. RAMSEY, b. Aug. 27, 1832, in Pitts-
burgh, Pa.; d. in Pittsburgh, May i, 1861 ; m. at Phoenixville,
Pa., July 12, 1853, ELIZABETH RAMSEY (5-380) daughter
of JACOB and Susannah (Kimber) RAMSEY, b. July 26, 1833,
at Norristown, Pa.

Elizabeth Ramsey lives at East St. Louis, 111., with her son.

Three children :
Ramsey.
6-906. Charles E., b. May 22, 1856 ; d. Aug. 31, 1857.
6-907. Susan K., b, June 14, 1858 ; d. Nov. 5, 1888.
6-908. William A., b. Apr. 15, 1861. Lnm.

Children of Jacob and Susanna (Kimber) Ramsey.

5-377. SAMUEL RAMSEY, b. Mar. 20, 1828, in Phoenix-
ville, Pa.; d. Dec. 15, 1870; m. , Ella Stevens, b.
about 1841 ; d. at Winfield, N. Y., , 1898.

Three children :
Ramsey.
6-909. Jacob, b. Jan. 19, 1857; d. Jan. 15, 1901. Hiibbart.

6-910. Samuel Valentine, b. Feb. 8, i860. Muns.

6-91 1. Cornelia, b. Truchsess.

She lives at Winfield, L. I.

5-378. HANNAH RAMSEY, b. Nov. 19, 1830, at Plymouth
Meeting, Pa.; d. at Phoenixville, Mar. 24, 1904; m. at Norris-
town, Pa., Feb. 16, 185 1, Joseph Dobson, son of John R. and
Sarah (Richardson) Dobson, b. Oct. 22, 1829, at Pine Grove,
Pa. ; d. at Phoenixville, Mar. 14, 1904.

Eight children ;
Dobson.
6-912. William, b. Jan. 11, 1852. d. Oct. 4, 1852.

6-913. Samuel, iivin of William, d. Oct. 4, 1852.

6-914. JohnR., b. July 27, 1853 ; d. Apr. 8, 1907. hnm.

Fifth Generation.

337

17, 1856.

Hartenstitie.

4, i860.

Johnson.

28, 1862.

Kaley.

16, 1864 ;

d. Oct. 10, 1897. Devore.

3. 1867.

DOBSON.

6-915. Sarah, b. July

6-916. Anna Kimber, b. Apr.
6-917. Joseph Emmor, b. Feb.
6-918. Kate, b. Feb.

6-919. J. Warren, b. Sept.

5-379. WILLIAM STARR RAMSEY, b. July 26, 1832, in
Plymouth Township, Montgomery County, Pa. ; d. in Boston,
June 3, 1903, buried at Phcenixville, Pa. ; m. at Norristown, Pa.,
Oct. 9, 1854, Elizabeth Matilda Grimley, daughter of John and
Elizabeth B. (Smith) Grimley,^ b. Mar. 29, 1834, at New Han-
over, Montgomery County.

William S. Ramsey was a plasterer, and carried on business

for a number of years in Phoenixville. He was a just man, slow

to anger, and honest to a fault. After the outbreak of the Civil

War he enlisted in Company K, Eighth Pennsylvania Volunteer

Cavalry and was severely wounded at the battle of Deep Bottom.

He received honorable discharge in August, 1865.

Eleven children :
Ramsey.

b. Nov. 8, 1854;
twin of Williaju ,
b. Dec. 25, 1855 ;
b. July 8, 1858.
b. Jan. 4, 1861.
b. Feb. 26, 1864.
He was in Alaska for several years, and is now in San
Francisco.
6-926. Charles Edwin, b. Nov. 17, 1866. Emery.

6-927. John Jacob, b. July 12, 1869. Brownback.

6-928. Harry Bean, b. Apr. 28, 1872. Brown.

6-929. Joseph Dobson, b. Jan. 9, 1875. Unm.

He is a tool-maker, in Boston.
6-930. Lydia Esther, b. Mar. 15, 1877. Wheeler. Ross.

6-920. William Dobson,
6-921. Samuel Lewis,
Elizabeth,
Leah Rebecca,
6-924. Emmor Kimber,
6-925. WiUiam Starr,

d. Nov. 1 1, 1854.
d. Nov. 14, 1854.

6-922.
6-923.

d. May

9, 1 89 1. Keeler.
Mattis. Yeager.
Sutch. Foote.
Unm.

' Elizabeth B. Grimley married second, Jacob Cook, and third, Henry
Bartlett.

338 The Longstreth Family Records.

5-380. ELIZABETH RAMSEY, b. July 26, 1833 ; m. July
12, 1853, ALFRED C. RAMSEY. (See 5-374.)

5-381. EMMOR KIMBER RAMSEY, b. Aug. 31, 1839, in
Montgomery County, Pa.; m. first, in Camden, N. J., July 26,
1865, Rebecca Evans Moore, daughter of James and Maria
(Smith) Moore, b. Mar. 17, 1845, in Camden; d. in Phcenixville,
May 30, 1869.

Two children by the first marriage :
Ramsey.
6-931. Richard Howard, b. Apr. 1,1867. Sharp.

6-932. Nellies., b. Apr. 28, 1869 ; d. June 5, 1896. Connor.

He married second, in Philadelphia, Jan. 30, 1870, Caroline
Regina Gray, daughter of Hiram and Mary Weber (Shade)
Gray, b. May 4, 1841, in Philadelphia.

They live at Stevens Creek, Ark.

Five children by the second marriage :
Ramsey.
6-933. Gertrude A., b. Feb. 11, 1872. Behymer.

6-934. Emmor Rixtine, b. Nov. 23, 1873. •

6-935. Carrie G., b. Nov. 5,1876. Connor.

6-936. William Frederick, b. Apr. 16, 1880. .

6-937. Jacob Kimber, b. Sept. 23, 1882. Unm.

Childrcii of Jonathan P. and Deborah (Starr) Trcxler.

5-382. SAMUEL P. TREXLER, b. July 25, 1821, in Bal-
timore; d. in Washington, D. C, May 5, 1894, buried in Rock
Creek Cemetery; m. in Washington, D. C, Feb. 9, 1851, Sabra
Ann Dodd, daughter of Reuben Dodd, b. May 3, 1832, in West-
moreland County, Va. ; d. in Georgetown, Sept. 10, 1882, buried
in the Presbyterian Cemetery.

Samuel Trexler and his wife lived in Georgetown, where
they passed a peaceful, happy, Christian life, respected by those
who knew them.

Fifth Generation.

339

Fifteen children

:

Trexler.

6-938.

Emma Frances,

b.

Mar.

20

1852.

Kane.

6-939-

George Thomas,

b.

Jan.

31.

1854

;d

May 12,

1859

6-940.

Ellen Virginia,

b.

June

20,

1855

, d

Aug. 5,

1856.

6-941.

Ellen Virginia,

b.

Oct.

12,

1856

d.

jLily 4,

1859.

6-942.

Catharine,

b.

Feb.

22

1S58 ;

d.

Aug. 29,

1859.

6-943-

Georgie Etta,

b.

July

12,

1859.

Broth CI

■ton.

Simpson

6-944.

William Samuel,

b.

Feb.

3.

1861 ;

d.

Nov. 25,

1862

6-945-

Sanford Burnside,

b.

Sept.

23.

1862

d.

Oct. 17,

1883.

6-946.

Cora Elizabeth.

b.

Mar.

17.

1863.

Clarke.

6-947-

Benjamin Butler,

b.

Feb.

25.

1864;

d.

the same day.

6-948.

James W.,

b.

Dec.

25.

1865.

Unm.

6-949-

Irene,

b.

Aug.

28,

1069.

Rein tz el.

6-950.

John E.,

b.

Jan.

4.

1S71.

Un77i.

6-951.

Miriam Rebecca,

b.

June

25.

1872 ;

d.

July 21,

1876.

6-952.

Benjamin Franklin,

b.

Oct.

9.

1874.

5-3S3. ISAAC S. TREXLER, b. June 25, 1823, in Balti-
more ; d. in Baltimore, Feb. 3, 1889, buried in Anne Arundel
County, Md. ; m. in Dorchester County, Md., May 7, 1850,
William Elizabeth Travcrs, daughter of Robert Travers, b. Oct.
6, 1834, in Dorchester County ; d. in Dorchester County, Sept.
16, 1869.

Eight children :
Trexler.
6-953. Deborah Starr,
6-954. Robert T.,
6-955. Eugene B.,
6-956. Annie W. ,
6-957. John R.,
6-958. MaryL.,
6-959. Elizabeth N.,
6-960. Sarah F.,

b. May
b. May
b. Nov,
b. Dec.
b. May
b. Jan.
b. Mar
b. Sept. 14, 1S69

6, 1851 ;

31. 1853;
17, 1854.

29. 1857.
25, i860 ;

I, 1863. Foxwell.
10, 1866.

d. Jan. 21, 1899. Uiim.
d. Nov. 30, 1853.
Living in Baltimore.
Living in Baltimore. U^im.
d. Mar. 14, 1265.

Dae an. Hill.

Redman .
d. Jan. 27, 1870.

5-386. PETER TREXLER, b. Nov. 12. 1828, in Baltimore ;
d. in Washington, D. C, Feb. 17, 1898; m. Nov. 10, 1851, Martha

340

The Longstreth Family Records.

Ball, daughter of John and Tabitha (Hurdle) Ball, b. Sept. 8,
1832, in Maryland; d. in Washington, May 22, 1874.

Peter Trexler was a cooper, and r. member of the Society of
Friends.

Ten children :

Trexler.

Alice v., b. 1853.

A child, b.

A child. b.

A child, b.

Peter A., b. 1861 ;

Ixebecca S., b.

6-967. A child, b.

6-968. Isaac A., b.

6-969. A child, b.

6-970. Tabitha E., b. Sept. 15, 1871.
Names and order not furnished.

6-961.
6-962.
6-963.
6-964.
6-965.
6-966.

Lawrence
d. in infancy,
d. in infancy,
d. in infancy,
d. Jan. 29, 1904. Lent.
d. James.

d. in infancy.

d. in infancy.

Stnith.

Children of William and Ann (Deshields) Starr.

5-391. ELIZABETH ANN STARR, b. July 19, 1831, in
Baltimore; m. in Baltimore, May 15, 1866, Kinsey J. Doxen, son
of Jacob and Susan (Rockey) Doxen, of Harford County, Md.,
b. , 1827, in Pennsylvania ; d. in Baltimore, Mar. 19, 1874,

buried in Harford County. No children.

Elizabeth Doxen lives in Baltimore.

5-392. GEORGEANNA STARR, b. Oct. 13, 1832; d. Jan.
21, 1898; m. at Bel Air, Md., June, 1854, James A. Dozv-
ling, son of James and Jane Dowling, b. May 25, 1834, at Bel
Air.

Fifth Generation.

341

Seven children :

DOWLING.

6-971. Ella E.,

6-972. Mary J.,

6-973. Samuel H.,

6-974. Fannie Wyatt,

6-975. Harry G.,

6-976. James M.,

6-977. Charles H.,

b. Nov. 17, 1857.
b. Feb. 24, i860.
I, 1864.

b. Apr.
b. Feb.

22, 1867.

b. July 18, 1870.
b. Feb. I. 1872.
b. July 22, 1876.

Untn.

Smith .

Lytle.

Hays.

5-396. CATHARINE ANN STARR, b. Jan. 4. 1843, in
Washington, D. C. ; m. first, at Fountain Green, Mel.. Feb. 6,
i860, Banard Clark, b. July 4, 1835, at Fawngrove, Pa.; d. at
Glenville, Md., Feb. 23, 1872, buried at Fountain Green.

Five children by the first marriage :
Clark.
6-978. Jane Elizabeth,
6-979. William H.,
6-980. J. W.,
6-981. Anna Mary,
6-982. W. H.,

b. Sept. 10, 1861 ;

b. Sept. 10, 1863 ;

b. Nov. 29, 1864.

b. Mar. 31, 1869 ;

b. July 3, 1870.

d. Oct. 3, 1862.
d. Nov. 14, 1863.

Brown.
d. June 14, 1874.
Livinsr in Baltimore. Unm.

Annie Clark married second, Apr. 8, 1875, Jchn Elicit, b.

Mar. 25, 1819.

They Hve at Glenville, Md.

Three children by the second marriage :
Ellett.
6-983. MaryF.. b. Mar. 29, 1876. Cani/er.

6-984. Sarah E.. b. Dec. 27. 1878. ^«^^'«-

6-985. Fannie H.. b. Oct. 22. 1888. /ones.

Child of John F. and Elizabeth L. (Starr) Davis.
5-397. WILLIAM HENRY DAVIS, b. June 8, 1834, in
Baltimore; d. in Baltimore, Feb. 6, 1879; m. in BaUimore, Dec.
23, 1856, Gcorganna Duehay, daughter of William and Martha

342 The Longstreth Family Records.

Ann (Hoy) Duehay, b. June i6, 1838, in Baltimore; d. in Balti-
more, Apr. 8, 1908, both buried in Greenmount Cemetery.
He served the last two years in the Civil War.

Eight children :
Davis.
6-986. Laura Virginia, b. Oct. 15, 1857; d. Aug. 3, 1858.
6-987. Charles Starr, b. Dec. 21, 1858. Unm.

He is Secretary uf the Junior Order United American
Mechanics, State Council of Maryland, and lives in Baltimore.
He has furnished the Davis genealogy for this record.
6-988. George Alfred, b. Oct. 9, 1861. Bahr. Megary.

6-989. Martha Ann, b. July 28, 1864. Ledercr.

6-990. William Edward, b. July 8, 1867 ; d. Apr. 5, 1905. Belt.
6-991. Frank Bailey, b. Apr. 8, 1870. Doeiiges.

6-992. Harry Craig, b. Aug. 18, 1873. Lawrence.

6-993. Cora Elizabeth, b. Sept. 9, 1876. Unin.

Children of Benjamin F. mid Alary E. (Davis) Starr.

5-398. BENJAMIN F. STARR, b. Sept. 18, 1855, in Bal-
timore; m. in Baltimore, Oct. 12, 1881, Annie Dixon Lezvis,
daughter of George Washington and Eleanor (Spencer) Lewis,
b. Aug. 17, 1855, in Baltimore.

B. F. Starr, with his brother, W. Thomas Starr, carries on

the business of mill furnishers, which was established by their

father in 1847.

Two children :
Starr.
6-994. Mary Eleanor, b. Nov. 26, 1882. [/nm.

6-995. Benjamin F., b. May 13, 1889. [/nm.

5-399. WILSON THOMAS STARR, b. May 11, 1857, in
Baltimore ; m. in Philadelphia, , 1885, Sallie Stiibhs Hunt,

daughter of Marshall J. and Elmira (Haines) Hunt, b. ,

1858, at Rising Sun, Md. No children.

W. Thomas Starr lives in Baltimore. He and his brother

Fifth Generation. 343

Benjamin were received into membership with Friends at the
request of their parents, Ninth month 8, 1859.

Children of David and Laurana (Stedhani) Mather.

5-405. SUSANNA MATHER, b. Sept. 29, 1842, at Little
Miami, O.; d. in Richmond, Ind., Dec. 21, 1881, buried in Earl-
ham Cemetery; m. first, at Turtle Creek Meeting, Warren
County, O., June 2, 1864, Isaac C. Haivkins, of Oskaloosa, la.,
l3. ' ; d. at Oskaloosa, Oct., 1864. No children.

She married second, June 25, 1872, /. W. Jay, M.D., son of
Thomas and Eliza Jay, b. Jan. 22, 1825.

The family lives in Richmond.

Four children :

Tay.

6-996. Joseph Frederick, b. Nov. 7. 1874; d. Nov. 10, 1904. Griffith.

6-997. Henry Mather, b. Nov. 26, 1875. Utvn.

6-998. Anna Elizabeth. b. Dec. 15, 1877. Unm.

6-999. Mary Lurana, b. July 17, 1880. Unm.

5-406. ELIZABETH MATHER, b. Nov. 20, 1844, "• Ore-
gonia, O. ; m. at " Miami Home," Sept. 23, 1869, Albert H. Kel-
)ey, son of Amos and Margaret (Blackford) Kelsey, b. Feb. 4,

183 1, n. Ridgeville, O.

They lived at Lebanon, O., until 1888, when they moved to
Richmond, Ind. Albert H. Kelsey is a retired merchant.

Six children :
TCkt sky
6-1000. Raymond Mather, b. June 27,1870; d. Aug. 4, 1874-

6-1001. Susan Longstreth. b. Oct. 14. 1872. ^«^-

6-1002. Wayland, b. Nov. 30, 1875.

6-1003. Stella, b. Sept. n, 1877-

6-1004. Albertha, b. Aug. 31, 1879.

6-1005. Mather. b. Nov. 26, 1886.

344 The Longstreth Family Records.

5-407. HENRY MATHER, b. Jan. 4, 1847, at "Miami
Home;" m. Oct. 17, 1883, Jennie Frances Grant, daughter of
George H. and Mary Isabella (Blanchard) Grant, of Richmond,
Ind.

Henry Mather carries on a large business as a coal and lum-
ber merchant in Richmond. He formed a partnership in 1876
with his brother, D. Lindley Mather ; the business has since been
incorporated as Mather Brothers Company, Henry Mather being
secretary, and D. L. Mather, manager.

Four children :
Mather.

6-1006. George Herbert, b. Aug. 21, 1884; d. Apr. 7, 1891.

6-1007. Raymond Blanchard, b. Aug. 6, 1888.

6-1008. Mary Grant, b. June 30, 1894.

6-1009. Louise, b. May 12, 1S99.

5-408. SAMUEL MATHER, b. Jan. 22, 1850, at " Miami
Home;" m. June 10, 1874, LYDIA McILVAIN MATHER
(5-422), daughter of CHARLES LONGSTRETH and Naomi
(Mcllvain) MATHER, b. May 18, 1848, at Kingsessing, Phila-
delphia.

They began housekeeping on the Mather farm near Foun-
tain City, Ind. ; in 1890 they moved to Richmond, Ind.

Six children

Mather.

6-IOIO.

Irene Susan,

b. Mar.

12,

1875.

Unm.

6-IOII.

Samuel Earnest,

b. Mar.

15.

1877.

Unm.

6-1012.

Naomi Lillian,

b. Dec.

14.

1879.

Unm.

6-1013.

David Lindley,

b. Sept.

30.

1881.

Unm.

6-1014.

Joseph Henry,

b. Aug.

27.

1883;

d. Feb. 4, 1884.

6-1015.

Earl Mcllvain,

b. Mar.

29.

1885.

Unm.

5-409. DAVID LINDLEY MATHER, b. June 20, 1852, at
Little Miami ; m. Dec. 19, 1878, Emma E. Harris, daughter

Fifth Generation. 345

of Levi C. and Jane (Hough) Harris, of Cincinnati. No chil-
dren.

In 1876 he went into the coal and lumber business with his
brother Henry, in Richmond, Ind.

Children of Samuel and Martha Longstreth (Mather) Jones.

5-410. SUSANNA LONGSTRETH JONES, b. Feb. 12,
1835, n. Waynesville, O. ; m. June 13, 1867, George Morroiv, son
of William and Lydia Morrow, b. Mar. 31, 1836.

Susanna L. Jones was brought up a Friend of the Orthodox

branch, but marrying a Methodist she has attended that church.

Her husband has been a farmer ; they now live at Jeff erson-

ville, O.

Two children :
Morrow.
6-1016. Samuel Clayton, b. Mar. 11, 1868. Bangham.

6-1017. Martha L., b. May 3, 1869. Mahan.

5-411. ELIZABETH MATHER JONES, b. Feb. 24, 1837,
n. Waynesville, O. ; d. in Indianapolis, June 21, 1906; m. at
Friends' Meeting, Waynesville, July 29, 1863, Artemus Nickerson
Hadley, son of William Lindley and Mary (Nickerson) Hadley,
of Wilmington, O., b. Feb. 6, 1842.

A. N. Hadley lives in Indianapolis.

Three children :
Hadley.
6-1018. Elsie M., b. Sept. 13, 1864. White.

6-1019. Mary N., b. Aug. 13, 1866. Cox.

6-1020. Samuel Lee, b. Feb. 16, 1868. Thomas.

5-413. MARY PRICE JONES, b. Dec. 21, 1840, n.
Waynesville, O. ; m. at Whitewater Meeting, Richmond, Ind.,
Sept. 4, 1867, John Stuart Harris, M.D., son of Jonathan and

346 The Longstreth Family Records.

Louisa (Stuart) Harris, b. Feb. 16, 1836, in Guilford County,
N. C. ; d. at Fountain City, Ind., July 23, 1890.

Dr. Harris was educated at Westtown Boarding School, Pa.,
and Haverford College. He took his medical degree at Ann
Arbor, and established a practice in Fountain City. In 1891 his
widow moved to Ann Arbor, where she now lives.

Four children ;
Harris.

6- 1 02 1. Louisa Mather, b. July 20, 1868. Thielen.

6-1022. Jessie Gertrude, b. Jan. 9, 1873. Bachman.

6-1023. Jonathan Wistar, b. Aug. 15, 1874. Unm.

He is chief chemist for the Western Electric Company of

Chicago, and co-inventor with Howard B. Holmes of a method
of insulating electric wires, which has been adopted by his com-
pany. He lives in New York.

6-1024. Anna L., b. Jan. 6, 1878. Marling.

5-415. ANNA MATHER JONES, b. Sept. 7, 1845, n.
Waynesville,, O. ; m. Apr. 8, 1880, Henry S. Roberts, son of Jona-
than and Mary (Smith) Roberts, of Richmond, Ind., b. Oct. 25,
1843. No children.

They live near Richmond.

5-416. SARAH MATHER JONES, b. Feb. 24, 1848 ; m.
July 4, 1871, John E. Hale, son of Armoni and Elizabeth (Ed-
wards (Hale), b. June 5, 1844, n. Wilmington, O.

They live at Wilmington, where John E. Hale follows the
trade of carpenter.

Three children :

Hale.

6-1025. Clifford E., b. May 13, 1872 ; d. Sept. 5, 1895, in

Phoenix, Ariz. Umn.

6-1026. FredM., b. May 3, 1874. Umn.

6-1027. Bessie Hayward, b. Dec. 10, 1884. Unm.

Fifth Generation. 347

Child of David S. and Ann {Mather) Homey.

5-420. SAMUEL HORNEY, b. Nov. 6, 1854; m. at
Columbus, O., by Rev. Washington Gladden, D.D., Nov. 23, 1888,
Alice Mabel Coifrotli, daughter of John B. and Susan (Bynner)
Coffroth,^ b. Aug. 27, 1858, in Columbus. No children.

He is in the general offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Pittsburgh, Pa.

Children of Charles L. and Naomi P. (Mcllvain) Mather.
5-422. LYDIA McILVAIN MATHER, b. May 18, 1848 ;
m. June 10, 1874, SAMUEL MATHER. (See 5-408.)

5-423. CHARLES SIDNEY MATHER, b. Apr. 19, 1850,

at Kingsessing, Philadelphia; m. Oct. 16, 1873, Tacie A. Mitchell,

daughter of John Stackhouse and Phoebe (Gilbert) Mitchell,

of Langhorne, b. Nov. 2, 1849.

Si.x children :
Mather.

6-1028. Lillie Avarene, b. Aug. 18, 1874. Mitchell.

6-1029, John Sidney, b. Sept. 29, 1876. Byles.

6-1030. Charles L., b. Mar. 10, 1879. Uiwt.

6-1031. Howard M., b. Oct. 12, 1881. Unin.

6-1032. Florence Millwood, b. Jan. 11, 1884. Unm.

6-1033. George Clement, b. Apr. 21, 1887. Unni.

5-425. NAOMI MATHER, b. Apr. 9, 1857, n. Mount
Holly, N. J. ; m. Apr. 5, 1899, Clarence IV. Loveland, son of
Thomas J. and Esther F. (Rogers) Loveland, b. Aug. 5, at In-
dianola, la.

They live near Mount Holly.

One child :
Loveland.
9-1034. Helen Rogers, b. Feb. 2, 1900.

^ John B. Coffroth was bom at Greencastle, Pa., 1812, and died at Colum-
biii?, 0., 1886. His ancestors came originally from Rotterdam, Holland. Susan
Bynner was born in Wales, 1841, and died at Columbus, 1896.

348 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of Phineas Ross and Ruth Ann (Pool) Mather.

5-427. JOHN POOL MATHER, b. Mar. 5, 1846, n. Fort
Ancient, O. ; d. in Duluth, Minn., Aug. 14, 1888, buried in Rich-
mond, Ind. ; m. in Richmond, Mar. 2y, 1882, Emma R. Mcnden-
hall, daughter of Stephen C. and Rachel A. (Johnson) Menden-
hall, b Aug. 28, 1855, in Richmond.^

John P. Mather was an educator for twenty-five years, and
was well known in this work throughout Indiana.

Three children :
Mather.

6-1035. Richard John, b. June 29, 1883. Mac Donald.

6-1036. Eva H., b. June 25, 1880. Living in Duluth. Unm.

6-1037. Rachel A., b. July 23, 1887. Living in Portland. Unm.

5-428. ELIZABETH C. MATHER, b. Nov. 13, 1847, n.
Lebanon, O.,; m. at Richmond, Ind., Mar. 30, 1870, Richard E.
Haughton, M.D.,^ son of William and Sallie (Johnson) Haugh-
ton,^ b. Dec. 8, 1827, in Fayette County, Ind.

Elizabeth M. Haughton taught school for a short time be-
fore her marriage. A few years after that event, she moved
with her family to Indianapolis, and ten years later to Midland,
Texas. In 1895 they returned to Richmond, where they now
live. She is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
which she is a devoted worker. For many years she has been
one of the national evangelists of the Woman's Christian Tem-
perance Union ; also. State superintendent of the Evangelistic
Department of the Indiana W. C. T. U., and district president

'■ Emma R. Mather married second, Oct. 12, 1907, Frank R. Hill, and lives
at Portland, Ore.

- Dr. Haughton was a widower at the time of this marriage.

■* William Haughton came from Ireland to America when in his 'teens,
For fifty years he was a prominent teacher and minister in the Friends'
Church.

Sallie Johnson hved before her marriage at Liberty, Ind.

Fifth Generation. 349

of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. Church.
While in Texas she was State evangeHst of the W. C. T. U. for
several years, and State superintendent of a department for ranch-
men and cowboys. She has served in other minor offices along
the same lines of work.

Dr. Haughton was for many years professor of medicine in
medical colleges, and a contributor to prominent medical jour-
nals. He is ex-president of the Indiana Medical Society, and a
member of the National Medical Association, the Indiana Medi-
cal Association, the Mississippi Valley Medical Association, etc.

Four children :
Haughton.
6-1038. Charles Melville, b. Mar. 28, 1871. Johnson.

6-1039. William Percival, b. May 21, 1873. Crockett.

6-1040. Henry Raymond, b. Nov. 3, 1877 ; d. Apr. 1878.

6-1041. Ruth Anna, b. June 25, 1883; d. Dec. 16, 1890.

5-430. MARY ANNA MATHER, b. Nov. 25, 1856, in
Richmond, Ind. ; d. in Texas, Apr. 5, 1892, buried at Barstow ;
m. in Richmond, June 28, 1876, Salt. L. Kaiii, son of Henry C.
and Rebecca (Homan) Kain, b. Aug. 15, 1847, ^it Williams-
burg, O.

' She was a woman of rarely lovely character, who made her
home a place of ideal happiness. Her husband was for ten
years disciplinarian and instructor in Reform Schools ; he was
district and county clerk for four years in Ward County, Texas.
He now lives at Randsburg, Cal.

Five children :
Kain.

6-1042. Ruth Anna, b. Sept. 16, 1879; d. Sept. 25, 1880.

6-1043. Susan Elizabeth, b. Dec. 18, 1880; d. Oct. i, 1881.

6-1044. Manorah Rebecca, b. Apr. 18, 1882. Nichols.

6-1045. Sumner Henry, b. July 3, 1885. Smith.

6-1046. Holly P., b. May 11, 1886; d. the same day.

350 The Longstreth Family Records.

Child of JonatJian and Susannah L. (Mather) Homey.

5-432. CHARLES LONGSTRETH HORNEY, b. Jan.
6, 1847. in Richmond, Ind. ; m. at Noblesville, Ind., Feb. 12, 1880,
Margaret A. KcesUng, daughter of Harvey and Ellen M. (El-
lison) Keesling, b. Sept. 5, 1853.

Charles L. Horney is a farmer, and lives at Noblesville, Ind.
His special attention is directed to the raising of Pole Durham
cattle, and fine driving horses.

Two children :

HORNEY.

6-1047. Caroline E., b. Nov. 12, 1884.

She is a graduate of the Noblesville High School, and a
student at Indiana University.
6-1048. Elsie M., b. Sept. 24, 1889.

She was graduated from the Noblesville High School in 1908.

Child of Benjamin and Ruth (Brozvn) Mather.

5-434. WILLIAM B. MATHER, b. Oct. 5, i860, n.
Waynesville, O. ; m. Jan. 14, 1891, Emma A. Janney, daugh-
ter of William J. and Rebecca B. (Mullin) Janney, of Burhng-
ton, Kans. b. Oct. 12, 1863, at Cleves, O.

They live in Burlington, where he is engaged vrith the Farm-
ers' Produce Company.

Two children :
Mather.
6-1049. C.a.r\ Janney, b. Nov. 9, 189 1.

6-1050. William Frederick, b. July 11, 1895.

Children of Joel and Sarah B. (Mather) Horney.

5-439. HELEN HORNEY, b. Dec. 24, 1854, n. Richmond,
Ind.; m. Oct. 17, 1891, John Allen Shriver, b. June 18, 1854, at
Newton, O.

Thev live at Bellefontaine, O.

Fifth Generation. 351

Two children :
Shriver.
6-1051. George Wilbur, b. Mar. 26, 1893.

6-1052. Arthur Joel, b. July 7. i895-

5-441. EDWARD J. HORNEY, b. Apr. 25, 1857, n. Rich-
mond, Ind. ; m. first, Dec. 19, 1878, Lucy M. Dickey, daughter of
Parrish and Rebecca (Remington) Dickey, b. July 16, 1857, at
Fayette, Ind. ; d. at Laurel, Ind., Dec. 25, 1895.
Seven children by the first marriage :

HORNEY.

6-1053. Clara Ethel, b. Sept. 15, 1879. Brant.

6-1054. Howard Allen, b. Feb. 14. 1881. Cregar.

6-1055. Martin E., b. Feb. 10, 1883.

6-1056. Jesse Floyd, b. July 6, 1885.

6-1057. Richard Franklin, b. June 15, 1890; d. Dec. 16, 1891.

6-1058. Lizzie L., b. Feb. 15, 1892 ; d. Feb. 8,1895.

6-1059. Herbert, b. Feb. 5, 1894.

Edward J. Horney married second, Nov. 25, 1903, Ella

McClure.

They live near Idaville, Ind.

One child by the second marriage :

HORNEY.

6-1060. Eva Esther, b. July 9, 1905.

5-442. EMILY HORNEY, b. Jan. 24, 1859, "• Richmond,
Ind.; m. first Sept. 6, 1883, David Marion Smith, of Logan
Coutlty, O., b. ; d. at W. Middleburg, O., Sept. 6, 1887,

buried at Pickrelltown, O.

Three children by the first marriage :
Smith.
6-1061. MattieBell, b. Sept. 16, 1884.

6-1062. Alva, b. Sept. 8, 1885. ^mzth.

6-1063. David Earl, b. June 5, 1887.

352 The Longstreth Family Records.

Emily II. Smith married second, Mar. i, 1891, Frank Y.
Elcyct, of Logan County, O.

Three children by the second marriage :
Eleyet.
6-1064. HattieJ., b. Nov. 14, 1893.

6-1065. Herman, b. July 5, 1895.

6-1066. Nevada, b. Nov. 2, 1901.

5-444. MARY BELLE HORNEY, b. Apr. 10, 1865, n.

Richmond, Ind. ; d. at Zanesfield, O., Jan. 14, 1894; m. at Pick-

relltown, O., Oct. i, 1890, James Crue Wade, of Logan County,

O.

One child :
Wade.
6-1067. Edna Earl, b. Aug. 21, 1892.

Child of Joseph and Louisa (Hadley) Mather.

5-445. ALBERT HADLEY iMATHER, b. Nov. 30, 1852,
at Little Miami Mills, O. ; m. Oct. 13, 1875, Phoebe E. JJaworth,
daughter of Elijah and Elizabeth (Walthall) Haworth, of Wil-
mington, O.

They live on a farm near Wilmington.

Three children :
Mather.
6-1068. OmarB., b. Jan. 5, 1878; d. Feb. 3, 1897.

6-1069. Leroy E., b. Aug. 20, 1880; d. Sept. 16, 1881.
6-1070. Ethel E.. b. July 27, 1882.

Children of Joseph and Mary Anna (Brown) Mather.

5-447. CARRIE BROWN MATHER, b. July 3, 1865, in
Clinton County, O. ; m. Oct. 29, 1884, Edwin Hadley, son of

Fifth Generation. 353

Samuel and Mary Jane (Harvey) Hadley, of Ogden, O., b. Oct.
24, 1857, at Clarksville, O.

They live at Lookeba, Okla.

Three children :
Hadley.
6-1071, Ola Mary, b. Nov. 2, 1885.

6-1072. Arthur Joseph, b. Mar. 25, 1888.

6-1073. Leona Esther, b. May 26, 1895.

5-449. EVA MATHER, b. May 12, 1873, n. Wilmington,
O. ; m. Sept. 30, 1896, Albert Cowgill West, son of Isaiah M. and
Clara (Cowgill) West, b. Oct. 29, 1873, n. Wilmington.

They live at Wilmington.

Two children :
West,
6-1074. Marguerite, b. Mar. 8, 1898.

6-1075. Lillian, b. Nov. 5, 1900.

Children of Israel and Elizabeth (Longstreth) Morris.

5-450. THEODORE HOLLINGSWORTH MORRIS, b.
Oct. 10, 1840, in Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, Sept. 3, 1863,
Mary Lozvnes Paul, daughter of William W. and Elizabeth
(Wheeler) Paul, b. Nov. 26, 1843, i" Philadelphia; d. at Bryn
Mawr, Pa., July 20, 1907. (See 5-451 and 5-453-)

Theo. H. Morris is a member of the firm of Morris, Wheeler
and Co., iron merchants, which was founded by his father. He
lives in Philadelphia, and has a country house, " Dundale," at
Bryn Mawr.

Sixteen children :

Morris.

6-1076. Ehzabeth, b. June 20, 1864 ;d. Jan. 6, 1909. Uftm.

6-1077. Paul Jones, b. Sept. 14, 1865 ; d. Jan. 23, 1879.

6-1078. Israel, b. Jan. 23, 1867 ; d. Feb. 13, 1891. i/«»f.

6-1079. William Paul, twin of Israel. Sharp.

354

The Longstreth Family Records.

Morris.

6-1080.

Ellen,

b. Mar.

15.

1868.

Unm.

6-I08I.

Theodore HoUingsworth

, b. Nov.

25.

1869-

d.

Feb.

15.

1879.

6-1082.

Samuel Paul,

b. Nov.

23.

1871

d.

Feb.

9

1872.

6-1083.

Sarah Paul,

b. Feb.

3-

1873 ;

d.

Feb.

16,

1879.

6-1084.

Anne Theodora,

b. July

21,

1874.

Scattergood.

6-1085.

George Lownes,

b. Nov.

25.

1875.

Hillard.

6-1086.

Evelyn Flower,

b. June

20,

1877.

Cope.

6-1087.

Joseph Paul,

b. Jan.

I.

1879.

Unm.

6-1088.

Charles Christopher,

b. June

30.

1882.

Unm.

6-1089.

Harold HoUingsworth,

b. Jan.

16.

1884.

Unm.

6-1090.

Jacqueline Pascal,

b. Apr.

12,

1886.

Untn.

6-1091.

Katharine Wistar,

b. Sept.

25.

1887.

MacLeod.

5-451. FREDERICK WISTAR MORRIS, b. Mar. 18,
1842, in Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, Sept. 3, 1866, Elisa-
beth Flozver Paul, daughter of William W. and Elizabeth
(Wheeler) Paul, b. Jan. 16, 1848, in Philadelphia.

Frederick W. Morris is a member of the firm of Morris,
W^heeler and Co. ; his home is " Dundale," at Villa Nova, Pa.

Seven children :
Morris.
6-1092. Frederick Wistar,
6-1093. Margaret Elizabeth,
6-1094. Marian Longstreth,
6-1095. Samuel Wheeler,
6-1096. John Paul,
6-1097. Dorothea HoUingsworth,
6-1098. Pauline Flower,

b. May

26,

1867.

Starr.

b. Feb.

9.

1870.

Unm.

b. Nov.

9.

1872.

Thayer

b. Jan.

16,

1874.

Umn.

b. Sept.

16,

1876.

Unm.

b. Sept.

22,

1879-

Baird.

b. Dec.

21,

1880.

Janney

5-453. WTLLIAM HENRY MORRIS, b. Mar. 25, 1846,
in Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, Dec. 3, 1868, Sallie Wheeler
Paul, daughter of William W. and Elizabeth (Wheeler) Paul, b.
July 10, 1845, in Philadelphia.

William H. Morris is, with his brothers, a member of the
firm of Morris, Wheeler and Co. He lives at Villa Nova, Pa.

Fifth Generation. 355

Six children :
Morris.

6-1099. Richard Jones, b. Sept. 2, 1869. Hobart. Sellers.

6-1 100. Mary Paul, b. Apr. 22, 1871. Morris.

6-1 loi. Alfred Paul, b. Sept. 2,1875. Wain.
6-1 102. Arthur William, b. Aug. 24, 1877 ; d. Apr. 24, 1878.

6-1 103. Francis Bolton, b. Apr. 9,1885. Unin.

6-1 104. Reginald Hollingsworth, b. June 14, 1887. Umn.

Children of William C. and Abby A. (Taylor) Longstrcth.

5-454. BENJAMIN TAYLOR LONGSTRETH, b. Aug.
16, 1849, ^t " Locust Grove," Springfield, Pa. ; m. first, Apr. 29,
1885, Frances Haldeman, daughter of Isaac and Mary (Gibson)
Haldeman, b. ; d. Mar. 24, 1888.

Benjamin T. Longstreth was a student at Haverford Col-
lege, 1 865 -1 867. He then entered the employ of Morris,
Wheeler and Co., iron merchants, in which firm his uncle, Israel
Morris, was the senior partner. He became a member of the firm
Jan. I, 1892. He is a member of the Board of Public Educa-
tion of Philadelphia, and lives at Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Two children by the first marriage :
Longstreth.
6-1105. Thomas Morris, b. Feb. 17, 1886.
6-1 106. Frances Haldeman, b. Mar. 24, 1888; d. the same day.

Benjamin T. Longstreth married second, Nov. 14, 1889, Sara
Gibson Haldeman, sister of his first wife, b. Apr. 12, 1864, at

Newtown Square, Pa.

./

Three children by the second marriage.
Longstreth.
6-1107. Walter Wood, b. Oct. 6, 1890.

6-1 108. Charles Haldeman, b. Aug. 19, 1893.
6-1 109. Richard, b. June 25, 1903.

356 The Longstreth Family Records.

5-455. THOMAS KIMBER LONGSTRETH, b. Aug. 30,
1851, at " Locust Grove," Springfield, Pa. ; d. Mar. 3, 1883, buried
at Friends' Southwestern Burying-ground, Philadelphia ; m. at
Twelfth Street Meeting, Oct. 27, 1880, Lucy Branson, daughter
of Thomas and Mary E. Branson.^

Thomas K. Longstreth was graduated from Haverford Col-
lege in 1870. He studied law and was admitted to the Philadel-
phia Bar in 1874.

One child :
Longstreth.
6-1 1 10. William Collins, b. Mar. 13, 1882. Unm.

5-456. WILLIAM MORRIS LONGSTRETH, b. July 7,
1853, at " Locust Grove," Springfield, Pa. ; m. in Germantown,
Oct. 17, 1888, Elizabeth Inskeep Church, daughter of William
Augustus and Elizabeth Inskeep (Barker) Church, b. Mar. 11,
1862, in Philadelphia.

William M. Longstreth is a graduate of Haveiford College.
He is a member of the firm Schell, Taylor and Longstreth, cot-
ton yarn commissioners and manufacturers, and treasurer of the
Securities Company of North America. He lives in German-
town.

Four children :
Longstreth.

6-1 1 1 1. Dorothy, b. June 20, 1890.

6-1112. WiUiam Church, b. Dec. 16, 1891.

6-1113. Anna Williams, b. Dec. 9, 1892.

6-1114. Mildred Vincent, b. Aug. 21, 1894.

5-457. HENRY LONGSTRETH, b. June 27, 1855, at
"Locust Grove," Springfield, Pa.; m. June i, 1887, Emma V.

^ Lucy B. Longstreth married second, Charles Roberts. They hved at
Haverford, Pa. Roberts HaU at Haverford College was erected by his wife
after his death as a memorial to him.

Fifth Generation. 357

Smith, daughter of Robert B. and Elizabeth (Stivers) Smith,
b. Sept. 5, 1858, in Philadelphia.

Henry Longstreth attended Haverford College, 1871-1873.
In the latter year he entered the office of the Provident Life and
Trust Company of Philadelphia, of which his father was vice-
president. In 1892 he was appointed by that company to take
charge of their new western office in Tacoma, Wash., where he
has since remained as their representative.

Seven c

hildren :

Longstreth.

6-1 1 15.

Henry,

b. Nov.

26,

1888.

6-III6.

Grellett,

b, June

13.

1890.

6-III7.

Margaret,

b. Mar.

I,

1892.

6-III8.

Gerald,

b. Sept.

14.

1893.

6-1 1 19.

Evelyn,

b. July

19.

1895.

6-1 120.

Edward,

b. June

II,

1898.

6-1121.

Winifred,

b. Apr.

18,

1904.

5-458. CHARLES ALBERT LONGSTRETH, b. May
20, 1857, in Springfield, Pa. ; m. Nov. 4, 1885, Ellen Warder Pear-
sail, daughter of Robert and Eleanor Hoskins (Warder) Pear-
sail, of Philadelphia, b. Nov. 17, i860. No children.

Charles A. Longstreth was graduated from Haverford Col-
lege in 1876. He was with Queen & Company, opticians, until
1894, when he established his own business in the same line of
trade. They live at Haverford.

His wife is a member of the New Century Club.

5-459. AlARY LONGSTRETH, b. June 20, 1859, at
" Greenway Farm," Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, Oct. 15,
1889, George Erety Shoemaker, M.D., son of Horace B. and
Mary (Erety) Shoemaker, b. July 21, 1857, at Bridgeton, N. J.

Mary L. Shoemaker is interested in benevolent activities,
being first vice-president of the Board of Managers of the

358 The Longstreth Family Records.

Woman's Hospital ; secretary of the Philadelphia Branch of the
Woman's Union Missionary Society; member of the Board of
Management of the Home for Indigent Widows and Single
Women. She was elected president of the Mary Anna Long-
streth Alumnae Association, 1907.

Dr. Shoemaker was graduated from Princeton University,
1879, and received his medical degree from the University of
Pennsylvania, 1882. In 1901 he was elected president of the
Philadelphia County Medical Society. He is a member of the
staff of the Presbyterian Hospital, Surgical Department; con-
sulting surgeon of the Woman's Hospital, and a writer on sub-
jects connected with his specialty.

They live in Philadelphia.

Four children :
Shoemaker.

6-1122. Marian Taylor, b. Mar. 21, 1891.

6-1 123. Alice, b. July 13,1892.

6-1124. George Erety, b. Oct. 15, 1895,

6-1125. Helen, b. Jan. 25, 1899.

5-462. EDWARD RHOADES LONGSTRETH, b. Jan.
31, 1871, at "Ingleside," Philadelphia; m. Oct. 16, 1900, Helen
Champlin Loomis, daughter of J. Henry and Emily (Taylor)
Loomis.

They live in Philadelphia.

Three children :
Longstreth.
6-1 126. Emily Taylor, b. Nov. 22, 1903; d. Nov. 24, 1903.

6-1 127. Anne, b. May 26, 1905.

6-1128. Mary Underwood, b. Mar. 22, 1908.

Child of John Ogden and Elisabeth H. (Gessner) Longstreth.

5-464. ANNA REBECCA LONGSTRETH, b. Sept. 30,
1854, at Secane, Pa. ; m. at St. James' Church, Kingsessing, Aug.

Fifth Generation. 359

2j, 1878, Henry Serrill Gibson, son of Samuel and Hannah (Ser-

rill) Gibson, b. Mar. 17, 185 1, in West Philadelphia.

Henry S. Gibson is engaged in farming and dairying. They

live at Clifton Heights, Pa.

Seven children :
Gibson.
6-1129. Samuel,
6-1130. Harry Longstreth,
6-1131. John Longstreth,
6- II 32. Charles Albert,
6-1 133. Howard Francis,
6-1 134. Anabelle Jeanette,
6-1 135. Helen Elizabeth,

Children of J. Harrison and Sarah Anna (Longstreth) Levis.
5-466. GARRETT HARRISON LEVIS, b. Dec. 11, 1855,
at Clifton Heights, Pa.; m. at Darby, Pa., Nov. 22, 1882, Mary
Elisabeth Phipps, daughter of Jno. P. and Sarah (Clark) Phipps.
Garrett H. Levis is a dealer in coal, feed, and building mate-
rials, at Lansdowne, Pa.

b. June 3,

1879.

Wright.

b. Sept. 3,

1880.

MacDonald.

b. Jan. 4,

1884.

Unm.

b. Sept. 14,

1886.

Unnt.

b. June 22,

1889.

b. Sept. 5,

1891.

b. Sept. 12,

1895.

Two children :

Levis.

6-1 136. Esther Clark,

b. Feb. 2, 1887.

Parkinson,

6- II 37. Helen Harrison,

b. Feb. I. 1888.

Untn.

5-467. HANNAH B. LEVIS, b. Sept. 22,, 1859, at Upper
Darby, Pa. ; m. at Upper Darby, June 10, 1880, Casper Pennock,
son of Abram L. and Abby Jane (Aldrich) Pennock (see 5-2 ii,
footnote), b. Feb. 2, 1855, at Haverford, Pa.

They live at Lansdowne, Pa.

Two children :
Pennock.
6-1138. Laura Aldrich, b. Oct. 25, 1881. Unm.

6-1139. Sara Frances, b. Oct. 2, 1888. Unfn.

360 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of John Hunt and Emily (Burling) Longstreth.

5-468. KATHARINE BURLING LONGSTRETH, b.
Aug. 25, 1845, in Philadelphia; d. at St. David's, Pa., Sept. 4,
1903, buried in Woodlands Cemetery; m. Oct. 16, 1872, William
Henry Say en, son of George and Margaret (De Bonchette)
Sayen, of Philadelphia.^

W. H. Sayen lives at St. David's, Pa.

Four children :

Sayen.

6-1 140.

Emilie Longstreth,

b.

Dec. 3, 1873.

Schultz

6-II4I.
6-1 142.

Osgood

b.

1878.
Jan. 21, 1883.

WiUiam Henr}',

b.

Ohm.

6-1 143.

Frederick Richardson,

b.

Oct. 28, 1888.

Unm.

5-470. ANNE RICHARDSON LONGSTRETH, b. Aug.
13, 1854, in Philadelphia; m. at the English Legation, Berne,
Switzerland, July 31, 1879, Col. Jasper Myers Richardson, son
of Jasper and Caroline (Myers) Richardson, b. , 1849, at

New Castle-on-Tyne, England. No children.

Col. Richardson retired from the English army in 1900, with
the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. They live in Surrey, England.

A portrait of Anne Longstreth Richardson, as Juliet, hangs
in the Grosvenor Collection, London.

5-47L RACHEL BURLING LONGSTRETH, b. Mar.
21, 1858, in West Philadelphia; m. first, Feb. 15, 1876, Martin
Thouron, son of Henry and Margaret Thouron.

Two children by the first marriage :
Thouron.
6-1 144. Henry, b. Feb. 8, 1877. Gray.

6-1 145. John Longstreth, b. June i, 1878. Angersteen.

^ W. H. Sayen married second, Mrs. Ellis Lewis Campbell.

Fifth Generation. 361

Rachel B. Thouron was divorced, Jan. 2, 1892, and married
second, at St. Margaret's, Westminster, by Archdeacon Farrar,
Mar. 29, 1892, Frank Holme-Sumner, son of Arthur and Geor-
gina (Kingscote) Holme-Sumner, b. Dec. 3, 1864, at Hatchlands,
Surrey, England. No children.

They live in London.

Children of George and Rachel Hunt (Longstrcth) Boldin.

5-472. ANNA LONGSTRETH BOLDIN, b. Aug. 8,
1844, in Philadelphia; m. Dec. 3, 1862, Adam Everly, son of
William A. and Anna Maria (Geisse) Everly, b. Dec. 2, 1839,
in Philadelphia.

They live in Philadelphia. Adam Everly carried on for
many years a large business as real estate broker, but is now
retired.

Two children :
Everly.
6-1 146. Anna Geisse, b. June 27, 1864. Reed.

6-1 147. Mary, b. Dec. 31, 1866. Walthour.

5-475. GEORGE LONGSTRETH BOLDIN, b. Nov. i,
1852; m. , Katharine Baugh, of New York.

He lives in New York.
One child ;

BOLDIX.

6-1 148. George.

Children of Charles and Virginia Louisa (Dunham) Longstreth.

5-479. CHARLES HOWARD LONGSTRETH, M.D., b.
Mar. 27, 1858, in Philadelphia; d. in St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 4, 1900,
buried in Cincinnati; m. , Florence Bcris, daughter

of Alfred and Lida (Jones) Beris, of St. Louis, b. July 21, 1862,
in Cincinnati, O.

362 The Longstreth Family Records.

Dr. Charles H. Longstreth, while engaged in business, took
up the study of medicine which had always been his ambition,
and was graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons
in St. Louis, with highest honors, in 1898. His double work,
however, had undermined his strength to such an extent as to
result in his death before he had opportunity to practice. He
was a member of the Sons of the Revolution, in whose Year-
Book a memorial of him was printed, doing honor to his noble
character.

Three children :

Longstreth.

6-1 149.

Florence Beris,

b.

May 2, 1885.

Untn

6-1150.

Virginia,

b.

Aug. 25, 1888.

Unm.

6-II5I.

Alfred Beris,

b.

Mar. 19, 1893.

5-480. LILIAN VERBA LONGSTRETH, b.
in Philadelphia; m. Apr. 16, 1900, Charles M. Carter, son of
William C. Carter, of New York. No children.

They live in New York.

Children of Joshua M. and Hannah P. (Rudolph) Longstreth.

5-482. JOSHUA LONGSTRETH, b. July 19, 185 1, at
Abington, Pa.; m. first, in Philadelphia, Mar. 11, 1875, Sarah E.
Vansant, daughter of James H. and Sarah E. (Sweeney) Van-
sant, b. Dec. 14, 1856, at Fox Chase, Philadelphia.

He spent a good part of his life at farming. For twelve

years he held the office of supervisor in Abington Township. He

is now foreman of a construction company, building State roads

in Pennsylvania.

Three children ;
Longstreth.
6-1 152. Annie E., b. Mar. 29, 1877.

6-1153. Bertha May, b. Sept. 16, 1882.

6-1154. Leola M., b. Jan. 7, 1892.

Fifth Generation. 363

Joshua Longstreth was granted a divorce, July 14, 1902, and
married Clara McLaren Knott, daughter of Wm. T. and Mary
(McLaren) Knott, b. Dec. 2, 1876, in Rockledge, Pa.

5-483. ABRAM LONGSTRETH, b. May 30, 1853, in
Abington Township, Pa. ; m. at Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Mar.
23, 1876, Josephine Rowland, daughter of Samuel and Sarah A.
(Muledore) Rowland, b. Dec. 29, 1852, at Holmesburg; d. at
Fox Chase, Oct. 28, 1906, buried in Lawnview Cemetery.

He lives at Fox Chase.

One child :
Longstreth.
6-1 155. Hannah Powell, b. Mar. 24, 1877. Myers.

5-484. JOSIAH LONGSTRETH, b. May i, 1856, at
Abington, Pa. ; m. at Broomall, Pa., Feb. 4, 1880, Hannah R.
Dickinson, daughter of William and Louisa (Matsinger) Dick-
inson, b. Aug. 27, 1856, at Broomall.

They live at Ambler, Pa., where Josiah Longstreth carries
on a grocery business.

Four children ;
Longstreth.

6-1156. Florence, b. Aug. 21, 1880. Unm.

6-1157. Louisa Pearl, b. Jan. 18, 1882. C/nm.

6-1158. Joshua Witmer, b. Nov. 22, 1883; d. Oct. 12, 1885.

6-1159. Elsie Mae, b. Feb. 12, 1886. Uhm.

5-486. SUSANNA LONGSTRRETH, b. July 29, i860, n.
Fox Chase, Philadelphia; m. Oct. 10, 1883, Alfred Cope, son of
Caleb B. and Hannah (Sharpless) Cope, b. May 22, 1848, in
Philadelphia.

They lived for some time at Hatboro, but now live in West
Philadelphia.

364 The Longstreth Family Records.

Five children ;
Cope.

6-1 160. Caleb Winfred, b. Aug. 10, 1884. Unm.

6-1 161. Joshua Morris, b. Apr. 17, 1886. Unm.

6-1 162. Edith Mar)', b. Aug. 16, 1888. Unm.

6-1 163. Paul Markley, b. Dec. 26, 1891.

6-1 164. Everett Longstreth, b. Aug. 28, 1901.

5-487. WILLIAM PENN LONGSTRETH, b. Oct. 23,
1864; m. , Jennie C. Amhler.

He lives upon the old Morris farm at Fox Chase, which he
farmed at first in connection with his father, but of which for
some years he has had entire charge.

Two children :
Longstreth.
6-1 165. Gertrude A., b. Sept. 28, 1893.

6-1166. Emily J., b. Nov. 21, 1899.

5-488. MARY RUDOLPH LONGSTRETH, b. Mar. 10,
1868, n. Fox Chase, Philadelphia; m. at Woodbury, N. J., June
10, 1891, Warner W. Cooper, son of Warner T. and Deborah C.
(Whitall) Cooper, b. Apr. 18, 1861, at Woodbury.

They live at Woodbury.

One child :
Cooper.
6-1 167. W. Rudolph, b. Dec. 27, 1893.

Children of Joseph and Sarah A. {Rudolph) Longstroth.

5-490. WILLIAM RUDOLPH LONGSTRETH, b. Feb
22, 1854, at Fox Chase, Philadelphia ; m. May 26, 1887, Josephine
S. Knnser, daughter of Aaron S. and Sallie A. (Raisner) Kun-
ser, of Doylestown, Pa., b. Nov. 8, 1866, at Buckingham, Pa.

William R. Longstreth is engaged in farming at Fox Chase.

Fifth Generation, 365

Three children :

LONGSTRETH.

6-1 168. Sara Elizabeth, b. May 22, 1888. Unm.

6-1 169. Ethel Carlisle, b. May 16, 1891 ; d. Aug. 23, 1894.

6-1170. Marie Humphries, b. Nov. 3, 1892.

5-491. JOSEPH LONGSTRETH, b. Dec. 30, 1855, at
Fox Chase, Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, Oct. 24, 1882, Anna
Mary Gamble, daughter of John S. and Anna E. (Aiman) Gam-
ble, of Abington, Pa., b. Oct. 2, i860, in Bucks County, Pa.

Joseph Longstreth lives on a farm near Fox Chase.

Friday.

6-1 175. Howard Rudolph, b. Nov. 30, 1890.

6-1 176. William Rudolph, b. Dec. 29, 1893.

6-1 177. Caroline Mabel, b. Sept. 29, 1895.

6-1 178. Albert Winford, b. Aug. 30, 1904; d. Jan. 24, 1909, from a

fall in the barn.

6-1 179. Edward Raymond, /■zfz« of Albert; d. Feb. 23, 1905.

5-492. THOMAS RUDOLPH LONGSTRETH, b. Aug.
29, 1858, in Abington, Pa.; m. at Forest Grove, Pa., Jan. i, 1903,
Anna R. Raisner, daughter of Samuel J. and Mary G. (Fox)
Raisner, b. July 29, 1881, at Abington.

T. R. Longstreth lives a few yards beyond the City Line, in
Abington Township, Montgomery County, Pa. His post-office is
Fox Chase, Philadelphia.

One child :

Longstreth.
6-1 180. Russell Addis, b. Mar. 18, 1906.

Nine children :

Longstreth.

6-II7I.

Joseph,

b. July

29,

1883.

6-II72.

John Albert,

b. Jan.

20,

1885

d. July. 4, 1894.

6-1173-

Morris,

b. Jan.

21,

1887;

d. May 7, 1892.

6- 1 1 74.

Anna Mary,

b. Nov.

26,

1888.

366 The Longstreth Family Records.

5-494. ELWOOD LONGSTRETH, b. May 5, 1865, in
Abington, Pa. ; m. in Philadelphia, July 29, 1890, Harriet Bow-
man, daughter of John F. and Mary J. (Peters) Bowman, of
Strasburg, Pa., b. Apr. 13, 1868.

Elwood Long-streth was educated at Westtown Boarding
School. He entered the employ of Whitall, Tatum and Co.,
where he remained four years ; later he was with the Hires
Turner Glass Company for fifteen years, and with Conroy,
Prugh and Co., Pittsburgh, for three years. He is now con-
nected with the Standard Plate Glass Co., of Boston, and lives
at Maiden, Mass.

Four children :
Longstreth.

6-1 181. Thomas Rudolph, b. May 22, 1891.

6-1182. Walter Elwood, b. Jan. 16, 1893.

6-1183. Helen Ruth, b. June 27, 1901.

6-1 184. Edna May, b. Mar. 6, 1906.

Children of Richard and Lydia W. {Longstreth) Price.

5-496. JOSHUA LONGSTRETH PRICE, b. Aug. 24,
1820; d. Mar. 10, 1867; m. Aug. 8, 1844, Maria Wilson, of Phila-
delphia, b. ; d.

Six children :
Price.
6-1185. Harry W., b. May 23, 1845 J ^- J^"- -4- 1901- Unm.

He was at one time a member of the First City Troop.
6-1 186. Marian, b. July 14, 1847. Living in Germantown. Umn.

6-1187. Elizabeth P., b. Nov. 3, 1848; d. July 13, i860.
6-1188. Fanny Lewis, b. Nov. 2, 1849; d. Dec. 23, 1893. Unm.

6-1189. Callender, b. July 16, 185 1 ; d. Jan. 7, 1852.

6-1190. Mary Callender, b. Dec. 22, 1852; d. Oct. 5, 1888. Unm.

5-497. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS PRICE, b. Aug. 8,
1822; d. Jan. 26, 1844; m. Nov. 2, 1842, George Dilwyn Parrish,

Fifth Generation. 367

son of Joseph and Susannah (Cox) Parrish (see 4-164), b. Aug.
23, 1820; d. Nov. 3, 1871. (See 5-499-)

One child.
Parrish.
6-1 191. Lydia Williams, b. Jan. 5, 1844. Living in Phila. Unm.

5-498. ANNA C. PRICE, b. Aug. 2, 1824 ; d. in New York,
Jan. 29, 1890; m. June 10, 1845, Thomas Chesley Richardson, h.
; d. in St. Thomas, West Indies, Mar. 3, 1865.

Five children :
Richardson.

6-1192. Frederick C, b. July 12, 1846; d. Jan. 14, 1884. Uftm.

6-1 193. Thos. Chesley, b. Mar. 12, 1848. Baker.

6-1194. Harr)- Price, b. Aug. 12, 1853; d. July 31, i860.

6-1195. Edward C, b. Nov. 13, 1857.
6-1196. Anna Price, b. Jan. 8, 1862; d. Mar. 18, 1899. Kirkland.

5-499. SARAH LONGSTRETH PRICE, b. Sept. 4, 1829;
m. Feb. 28, 1850, George Dilwyn Parrish, son of Joseph and
Susannah (Cox) Parrish, b. Aug. 23, 1820; d. at Oxmead Farm,
n. BurHngton, N. J., Nov. 3, 1871. (See 5-497.)

Sarah L. Parrish Hves in Philadelphia.

Ten children :
Parrish.

6-1 197. George Dilwyn, b. Dec. 26, 1850; d. July i, 1855.

6-1 198. A daughter, b. Aug. 17, 1852 ; d. the same day.

6-1199. Anna Richardson, b. Sept. 21, 1853 ; d. May 26, 1861.

6-1200. Elizabeth Longstreth, b. Sept. 29, 1855 ; d. Oct. 3, 1857.

6-1201. Margaret Callender, b. Sept. 22, 1857 ; d. July 25, i860.

6-1202. Helen Longstreth, b. Mar. 15, 1859. Uhm.

She lives in Philadelphia and is interested in charitable and
civic work.

6-1203. Hugh Roberts, b. June 9, 1861 ; d. July 26, 1905. Shepard.

6-1204. Richard Price, b. Mar. 8, 1863 ; d. Aug. 17, 1895. Roberts.

6-1205. Joseph George, b. Jan. 29, 1866 ; d. Sept. 8, 1889. Uniti.

6-1206. Morris Longstreth, b. Nov. 5, 1867. Living in Phila. Unm.

368 The Longstreth Family Records.

5-500. MARGARET SIMMONS PRICE, b. Aug. 15,
1832 ; d. Jan. 24, 1891 ; m. Jan. 8, 1857, Stephen S. Price, son of
Joseph and Elizabeth Price.^ b. Nov. 27, 1830; d. Jan. 7, 1902.

One child ;
Price.
6-1207. Lydia Longstreth, b. Nov. 19, 1857. C^nm.

5-501. REBECCA THOMPSON PRICE, b. Sept. 8, 1834,
in Philadelphia; m. June 3, 1856, William Hunt, M.D., son of
Uriah and Elizabeth (Donaldson) Hunt,- b. Sept. 26, 1825, in
Philadelphia; d. in Philadelphia, Apr. 17, 1896.

Dr. Hunt was among the most skillful of Philadelphia's
many noted surgeons. He was educated at the Friends' Select
School, and entered his father's publishing house ; but, disliking
business, in 1846 he began the study of medicine. He was grad-
uated from the University of Pennsylvania, Medical Department,
in 1849, srid shortly afterwards was appointed resident physician
of the Pennsylvania Hospital, where he remained two years. In
1854 he was appointed demonstrator of anatomy in the University
of Pennsylvania, and in 1856, surgeon in the Episcopal Hospital.
In the same year he married and commenced general practice.
In 1863 he was elected surgeon of the Pennsylvania Hospital, and
rounded out thirty years in that position, resigning in 1893 b^"
cause of ill-health. He was also visiting surgeon to the Wills'
Hospital, the Orthopedic Hospital, and the Pennsylvania Institu-
tion for the Deaf and Dumb.

During the Civil War he was appointed Acting Assistant

^ Joseph Price was a brother of Richard Price. See 4-147.

2 Dr. William Hunt wa^ descended from a long line of Friendly ancestors,
the first of whom came from Scotland to America in 1680. His father, Uriah
Hunt, was bom in Guilford Co., N. C, and came to Philadelphia in his youth.
He was a publisher and bookseller, and carried on this business for nearly
half a centurj', his specialty being the publication of school-books.

Dr. Hunt's mother was a daughter of Caleb and Margaret Donaldson,
and granddaughter of Arthur Donaldson of Revolutionary fame.

Fifth Generation. 369

Surgeon, and on several occasions was ordered to the front; but
his principal service was in the military hospitals in and about
Philadelphia. He received the appointment as " Special Inspec-
tor of the General Hospitals of the Army," and visited hospitals
in many cities. It was while on this service that he met Dr.
Oliver Wendell Holmes (see 4-155), whose son he attended at
" House Beautiful." In a letter written to Dr. Hunt after this
incident, Dr. Holmes acknowledged his attentions to his son,
ending in a characteristic humorous turn : " Goodby, my kind
friend and my son's friend, whom I have delicately commemo-
rated in ' My Hunt after the Captain.' "

Dr. Hunt was a trustee of the University of Pennsylvania,
Fellow of the College of Physicians, Honorary Fellow of the
American Surgical Association, Member of the Philadelphia
County Medical Society, the Academy of Natural Sciences, the
Pennsylvania Historical Society, and at one time president of
the Philadelphia Academy of Surgery. For many years he was
one of the associate editors of the Annual of the Medical
Sciences, and he wrote from time to time numerous monographs
on medical subjects.

In 1887 Dr. Hunt met with a serious accident that injured
his spine ; although rest and change wrought some improvement,
he never fully recovered, and in 1893 was obliged to give up all
active work.

Rebecca P. Hunt now lives in a house which belonged to
her great-grandfather Williams, and which is in almost the exact
state that it was when her grandmother, Sarah Williams, was
born there in 1781.

Three children :
Hunt.
6-1208. William, b. Sept. 2, 1857; d. Nov. 21, 1898. Motrell.

6-1209. George W., b. May 12, i860; d. Dec. 25, 1907. Holt.

6-1210. Margaret Price, b. Aug. 19, 1870; d. Feb. 4, 1873.

370 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of Francis and Susan M. {Longstreth) Thompson.

5-502. JOSHUA LONGSTRETH THOMPSON, b. Jan.
17, 1826; d. in New York, Feb. 14, 1900; m. , Hetty

Ann Ncivlin, daughter of Nathaniel and Rachel Newlin. No
children.

He lived in New York the greater part of his life. His
widow lives in Philadelphia.

5-503. SARAH LONGSTRETH THOMPSON, b. Dec.
16, 1828, in Philadelphia; m. Aug. 9, i860, Joseph Henry Ellis,
son of Joseph and Hannah (Shipley) Ellis,^ b. Sept. 19, 183 1,
at Glenfield, n. Leicester, England; d. at Leicester, Apr. 25, 1874,
buried in the Public Cemetery.

Sarah L. Ellis lives with her daughters at Stoneleigh, Lei-
cester.

Three children :
Ellis.
6-1211. Gertrude, b. June 24, 1861. Un7n.

6-1 2 1 2. Susan Morris, b. Nov. 10, 1863. Uftm.

6-1213. Francis Joseph, b. Oct. 8, 1870; d. June 3, 1890.

5-506. FRANCIS THOMPSON, b. Oct. 4, 1837, at
Broughton, n. Manchester, England; m. first, Feb. 18, 1869, Sarah
Spence, daughter of Robert and Sarah (Hagen) Spence, b. Mar.
6, 1843, ^t North Shields ; d. at Croydon, Oct. , 1875, buried

in St. Peter's Churchyard, Croydon. No children by the first
marriage.

He married second. Mar. 14, 1889, Emma Florence Pepler
(bom Mills), daughter of Robert and Emma (Gush) Mills, of
Croydon, b. June 26, 1853.

Francis Thompson lives at Croydon, England ; for seven-

• Hannah Shipley hved before her marriage at Uttoxeter, Eng.

Fifth Generation. 371

teen years he served in the Croydon Town Council, but he is

now free from municipal duties, as well as from the cares of

business.

One child :
Thompson.
6-1 2 1 4. Francis Longstreth, b. May 3, 1890.

He is a student at University College, London, expecting to
take his degree of B. Sc. in Engineering in 1909.

Children of Dr. George and Catherine A. {Longstreth) S pack-
man.
5-509. JOHN R. SPACKMAN, b. ; d. ;

m. first, .

Two children by the first marriage :
Spackman.
6-1215. Laura, b. d. aged about 18.

6-1216. A son, b. d. in infancy.

John R. Spackman married second, .

Unknown children by the second marriage.

5-511. SAMUEL GEORGE SPACKMAN, b. ;

d. ; m. first, May 21, Jennie B. Kelland, daughter of

Thomas H. Kelland, of Brooklyn, b. ; d. Oct. 7,

, aged thirty-three.

Two children by the first marriage ;
Spackman.
6-1217. Alfred G., b. 1863. Married and has children.

6-1218. Charles H., b. July 1865.

Samuel G. Spackman married second, , Delia

One child by the second marriage
Spackman.
6-1219. Grace, b. May 1881.

372

The Longstreth Family Records.

5-512. ELIZABETH SPACKMAN, b. Nov. ii, 1837, in
Philadelphia ; d. at Norristown, Nov. 20, 1899, buried in River-
side Cemetery; m. first, Mar. 19, 1861, John Earnest, son of
William and Lucy (Purcell) Earnest, b. June 9, 1828; d. at Nor-
ristown, Nov. 5, 1 861, buried in Boehm's Churchyard, Blue Bell,
Pa.

One child by the first marriage :
Earnest.
6-1220. Lucy Johnetta, b. Feb. 7, 1862.

Weaver.

Elizabeth Earnest married second, July 9, 1874, Col. William
Bosbyshell, b. ; d. Nov. 28, 1879.

Children of John and Catherine A. (Longstreth) Briggs.

5-513. HENRY L.

BRIGGS,

b.

; m. Oct. I,

1863, Elisabeth Hopper.

He lives in Philadelphia.

Seven children

:

Briggs.

6- 1 22 1. Claudia Hopper,

b. Nov. I

4, 1864.

Let'd. Siitzer,

6-1222. Katie,

b.

1866.

Peddrick.

6-1223. Samuel M. W.,

b.

1868.

Mc Corviick.

6-1224. William,

b.

1871.

demons.

6-1225. Annie,

b. Jan.

1878.

Bedell.

6-1226. Harry,

b.

1882.

Downs.

6-1227. John,

b.

1886.

Lafferty.

5-515. KATE BRIGGS, b. Jan. 27, 1843, i" Philadelphia;
m. in Philadelphia, Jan. , 1870, John B. Stuart, son of Mar-

tin and Jane (Black) Stuart, b. July 2, 1842, in Philadelphia;
d. in Brooklyn, Aug. 11, 1904, buried in Greenwood Cemetery.

She lives in Brooklyn, New York.

Fifth Generation.

373

Three children

Stuart.
6-1228. Pauline D.,
6-1229. Harry T. ,
6-1230. Martin,

b. Oct. 25, 1870. Eldredge.

b. July 25, 1873.

b. July 14, 1876 ; d. May 7, 1908. Unm.

5-516. WILLIAM L. BRIGGS, b. Nov. , 1845, d.

Dec. I, 1908; m. , b. ; d. Feb. 11, 1907.

No children.

5-517. MARIA LOUISE BRIGGS, b. July 14, 1848, in
Philadelphia; d. in Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 19, 1905, buried in
Laurel Hill Cemetery; m. in Philadelphia, May 9, 1889, George
Patterson Eldredge, son of Stillwell and Mary (Benner) El-
dredge, b. Sept. I, 1838, in Philadelphia. No children. (See 6-
1228.)

George P. Eldredge was for many years well known as an
educational publisher in Philadelphia.

Children of John R. and Julia A. (Leddy) Longstreth.

5-518. CATHERINE ANN LONGSTRETH, b. June 3,
1838, in Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, Apr. 26, 1859, William
B. Moore, son of Thomas and Martha (Shinn) Moore, b. Aug.
21, 1836; d. in Philadelphia, May 2, 1887, buried in Mt. Moriah
Cemetery.

Catherine L. Moore lives in Philadelphia.

Five children :
MooRE.
6-1231. William B.,
6-1232. George Harding,
6-1233. Mary Olivia,
6-1234. Edwin Henry,
6-1235. Louis Longstreth,

b. May 7, i860.

Kahman.

b. Mar. 14, 1863.

Stiles.

b. Dec. 19, 1865.

Mclntyre

b. Sept. 9, 1872.

Wennas.

b. Aug. 9, 1878.

Weiss.

374 The Longstreth Family Records.

5-521. ELIZABETH EVELYN CECELIA LONG-
STRETH, b. Mar. 2^, 1844; m. in Philadelphia, Oct. 25, 1866,
Edwin H. Esher, son of Conrad S. and Mary Esher, b. Apr. 30,
1839, in Philadelphia. No children.

They live in Philadelphia. Edwin H. Esher is retired from
business.

Children of George R. and Eunice M. (Martin) Longstreth.

5-522. ELIZABETH PEARSON LONGSTRETH, b.
Aug. , 1840, in Phoenixville, Pa. ; m. first, Dec. 3, 1861,

William McElroy, b. Oct. 28, 1839; d. Apr. 12, 1869.

Two children by the first marriage :
McElroy.
6-1236. William, b. July 29, 1863; d. Mar. 11, 1888. McCUland.

6-1237, Geo. Longstreth, b. July 28, 1866; d. Sept. 1866.

Elizabeth P. McElroy married second, Dec. 3, 1890, William
R. Chapman, h. May 22, 1837. No children.

She lives in Philadelphia, where her husband is a builder
and manufacturer.

5-523. HANNAH REBECCA LONGSTRETH, b. Apr.
II, 1843, i" Chester, Pa.; m. Apr. 14, 1891, Theodore Mayer
Reger, b. in Germantow^n. No children.

They live in Philadelphia.

5-524. MARIA RUDOLPH LONGSTRETH, b. Aug. 9,
1844, in Medford, N. J.; m. Sept. 16, 1861, William J. Holbrook,
son of Jacob and Amelia (Smith) Holbrook, b. Feb. 27, 1842, in
Philadelphia ; d. in Philadelphia, July 22, 1900.

Maria L. Holbrook lives in Philadelphia.

Fifth Generation.

375

Six children :

HOLBROOK.

6-1238. Clara Longstreth, b. July 30, 1862

6-1239. Henry, b.

6-1240. Lillian Rudolph, b.

6- 1 24 1. Marie Rudolph, b.

6-1242. Roberta Freeman, b.

6-1243. Helen, b.

d. in infancy.

d. Nov. 6, 1883.
d. in infancy.

Bradley.
Robinson.

Unm.

5-525. WILLIAM LONGSTRETH, b. Nov. 15, 1849, in
Berlin N J. ; m. Sept. 20, 1871, Margaret Virginia Murray,
daughler of Michael Murray, b. Sept. 17, 1852, in Philadelphia;
d Mar. 18, 1907- No children.

He is a stone-cutter and contractor, and lives in Philadelphia.

5-527 FRANK MARTIN LONGSTRETH, b. Mar. 8,
i8S7 in Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, by Rev. Father M
WaLsh, May i, 1883, Margaret E. Lowry, daughter of Martin and
Elizabeth (Costello) Lowr^^ b. May 20, 1857, in Philadelphia

Frank M. Longstreth is manufacturers' agent for a Phila-
delphia firm. His home is at Lansdowne, Pa.
Three children :
Longstreth. . ,

A „.. Fliyabeth Lowry b. Feb. 7. 1884; d. Apr. 11, 1904. bu"ed
6-1244. Lhzabetn i^owry, .^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ Cemetery. Unm.

6-X245. Eunice Martin. bjan. 4.1886. ^«-

6-1246. Frank Martin, b. Dec. 3, ibby.

Children of Morris L. and Hannah S. {Penrose) Hallowell.
5-529 WILLIAM PENROSE HALLOWELL, b. May 18,
1833, in Philadelphia; d. Apr. 10, 1894; m. first, at '' Chelton,
by Friends' ceremony, May 29, 1856, Eli.aJ.cth CorUt Dav^s,

3/6 The Longstreth Family Records.

daughter of Isaac Roberts and Lydia (Corbit) Davis, ^ b. Mar.
6, 1835, in Philadelphia; d. in Cheltenham, Dec. 25, 1876, buried
in North Laurel Hill Cemetery.

At the age of seventeen William P. Hallovvell entered the
employ of Morris L. Hallowell and Company. In 1854 he be-
came a partner in the house of Guillon, Walton, and Company,
importers of linens and housekeeping dry goods ; this connec-
tion he dissolved in 1857, ^^id about two years later was admitted
to an interest in the firm of Morris L. Hallowell and Company,
where he remained till the beginning of the Civil War. He en-
tered the army as a private in Company A, First Artillery, Penn-
sylvania Militia, mustered Sept., 1862, and served during the first
Confederate raid into Pennsylvania. As First Lieutenant and
Adjutant of Fifty-fifth Massachusetts Volunteers, he took part
in the siege of Charleston, S. C, in the summer of 1863 ; and was
honorably discharged Feb. 25, 1864. He contracted rheuma-
tism in Florida during the war, which made his last years a mar-
tyrdom, his joints being so stiflfened that his body became inflexi-
ble.

In 1868 he was elected Justice of the Peace for Montgomery
County, but declined to serve.

He devoted several years to learning the art of printing, and
in 1870 established the Cheltenham Press, near his home in Chel-
tenham Township, which proved a successful enterprise. After
three years he sold the plant, which was moved to Philadelphia.

Early in 1875 ^e purchased a seat in the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange, and began business as a banker and broker in partner-
ship with his son Morris, as Wm. P. Hallowell and Company.

^ Isaac Roberts Davis, born 1809, died 1857, was well known in business
circles. He was the son of Evan and Elizabeth (Evans) Davis, and was edu-
cated at Westtown School.

Lydia Corbit was the daughter of Joseph and Eh'zabeth (Cowgil!) Corbit,
and was bom at Smyrna, Del., 1810; died 1873. The Davis home was "Chelton,"
in Cheltenham Township.

p

i5

I

Fifth Generation. 377

He continued in this business until, in 1887, failing health com-
pelled him to retire. In 1886 he was elected a companion of the
first class of the miltary order of the Loyal Legion, Commandery
of the State of Pennsylvania.

He published in 1893 a genealogy of the Hallowell family,
which has been largely quoted in this Record.

Three children by the first marriage :
Hallowell.
6-1247. Morris Longstreth, b. May i, 1857. Picot.

6-1248. Isaac Roberts Davis, b. Aug. 7, 1859. Unm.

His business connection is with the Peabody Coal Company,
Chicago. He enhsted in the Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteers
and served through the Spanish-American War.
6-1249. William Penrose, b. Nov. 30, 1863. Hardenbergh.

William P. Hallowell married second, in Philadelphia, Apr.
27, 1881, Mary M. Dewey, b. June 19, 1848, at Castleton, Vt. No
children.

She lives at Castleton.

5-530. RICHARD PRICE HALLOWELL, b. Dec. 16,
1835, in Philadelphia; d. in West Medford, Mass., Jan. 5, 1904;
m. at Cheltenham, by Friends' ceremony, Oct. 26, 1859, Anna
Coffin Davis, daughter of Edward M. and Maria (Mott) Davis,^
b. Apr. 21, 1838.

Richard P. Hallowell was educated at Haverford College,
and began business as clerk with Morris L. Hallowell and Com-
pany; but because of his convictions on the subject of slavery,
soon gave up his connection with them, as their largest trade was

* Maria Mott was the daughter of James and Lucretia Mott, those zeal-
ous Friends whose names will always be associated with the Anti-Slavery move-
ment in Philadelphia. James Mott was bom 1788, died 1868; Lucretia Mott
was bom 1793, died 1880. They were married 1810, and are buried at Fair Hill
Burying ground. Anna Davis Hallowell was married at their home, "Road-
side," Cheltenham.

378 The Longstreth Family Records.

with the South. He was for a time in the employ of a firm of
wool commission merchants, leaving them to commence business
for himself about 1856. The next year he went to Boston,
where, under different firm names, he conducted one of the larg-
est wool commission houses in that city. H was a director and
later vice-president of the National Bank of Commerce, of Bos-
ton.

In early life he ardently espoused the cause of freedom ; he
was a member of the Pennsylvania Abolition Society, and num-
bered among his warmest friends, Wendell Phillips, William
Lloyd Garrison, James and Lucretia Mott. While his zeal did
not carry him to the front, he performed perhaps greater service
by aiding in the recruiting of those famous colored regiments,
the Fifty-fourth and Fifty-fifth Massachusetts Volunteers, and
also acting as treasurer of the recruiting fund. He was one of
the small company of men who went to Harper's Ferry to bring
back the body of John Brown after his execution, for burial at
North Elba, N. Y. ; and was one of Wendell Phillips's " body-
guard " in the early days of the war, when free speech was dan-
gerous in Massachusetts.

His home from the time of his marriage was in West Med-
ford, Mass., where his wife still resides. In the midst of his
business cares he found time for indulging his literary tastes, and
in 1883 published " The Quaker Invasion of Massachusetts ; "
later he published " The Pioneer Quakers." Besides this, he
wrote many articles for newpaper publication.

His wife is also gifted v/ith a ready pen, having compiled an
interesting account of her grandparents in " The Life and Let-
ters of James and Lucretia Mott," as well as contributed articles
to periodical literature. She is moreover an artist of no small
merit.

Fifth Generation. 379

Five children :
Hallowell.
6-1250. Maria, b, Aug. 22, i860. Loud.

6-1251. Penrose, b. Oct. 28, 1862; d. Apr. 28, 1872.

6-1252. James Mott, b. Feb. 13, 1865. Harding.

6-1253. Lucretia Mott, b. Dec. 8, 1867. Churchill.

6-1254. Francis Walton, b. Aug. 12, 1870. Donald.

5-531. EDWARD NEEDLES HALLOWELL, b. Nov. 3,
1836, in Philadelphia; d. in West Medford, Mass., July 26, 1871,
buried in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Watertown, Mass.; m, at Bel-
mont, Mass., by Friends' ceremony, Feb. 2, 1869, Charlotte Bart-
Icit IVilhelma Swett, daughter of William Gray and Charlotte
(Bartlett) Swett, b. Feb. 8, 1843.

Edward N. Hallowell began his business career as a stock
and note broker in Philadelphia. He was strongly identified with
the Anti-Slavery cause, and became a member of the Pennsyl-
vania Abolition Society in 1859. He was active in aiding fugi-
tive slaves, and it was he who planned the escape of the cele-
brated slave, Daniel Dangerfield, whose trial in the Philadelphia
courts created such intense excitement. In spite of the ruling of
Commissioner Longstreth (5-596) that he should be released,
it was feared that Daniel would be seized by his master, so he was
temporarily secreted by friends of his own race. Under cover of
night, Edward N. Hallowell, in company with a friend, drove
with him to the home of Morris L. Hallowell at Chelten Hills,
and hid him there until high feeling had somewhat subsided, then
passed him on farther north.

At the opening of the war, Edward N. Hallowell responded
to the first call for volunteers, enlisting as private in the Fourth
Battalion New England Guard, stationed at Fort Independence,
Boston Harbor. He rose rapidly to Second Lieutenant, Twen-
tieth Massachusetts Infantry ; First Lieutenant of the same regi-
ment; Captain of the Fifty-fourth Massachusetts Infantry;

380 The Longstreth Family Records.

Major, Lieutenant-Colonel, Colonel of the same regiment; bre-
veted Brigadier-General U. S. Volunteers for meritorious ser-
vices in 1865, and mustered out at the close of the war.

In 1868 he was elected a companion of the first class of the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, Com-
mandery of the State of Massachusetts.

After returning to civil life he entered his brother Richard's
firm of wool commission merchants in Boston. His death was
caused by aneurism of the aorta, from an injury received in a pe-
culiar way during the war. When in command at Morris Island
he was obliged to cross a space raked by the Confederate guns.
He put his horse to a full run, but, unfortunately, struck a quick-
sand, into which the horse sank. The sudden stopping of his
mount when at top speed threw Colonel Hallowell over his head
to a place of safety, but gave him a severe strain and nervous
shock, from which he never recovered. He regretted deeply
the loss of his horse, which he valued because it had belonged to
the famous Col. Robert G. Shaw, of the Fifty-fourth Massachu-
setts, who had been killed at Fort Wagner, and to whose com-
mand he had succeeded.

Edward N. Hallowell lived after his marriage in West Med-

ford, Mass., which is still the home of his wife and daughters.

Two children :
Hallowell.
6-1255. Charlotte Bartlett, b. Jan. 22, 1870. Unm.

6-1256. Emily. b. June 5, 1871. Unm.

5-532. NORWOOD PENROSE HALLOWELL, b. Apr.
13, 1839, in Philadelphia; m. in New York, by Friends' ceremony,
Jan. 27, 1868, Sarah Wharton Haydock, daughter of Robert and
Hannah Wharton Haydock,^ b. Jan. 22, 1846.

^ Robert Haydock, son of Samuel and Sarah Haydock, was bom in Phila-
delphia, 1802. Hannah Wharton, daughter of William and Deborah (Fisher)
Wharton, was born in Philadelphia, 1818. They were married 1 mo. 26,
1843.—" Genealogy of the Fisher Family." Aima Wharton Smith, Phila. 1896.

O
o

o

o
o

CI-

«1

Fifth Generation. 381

Norwood P. Hallowell was graduated from Harvard College
in 1 861. He immediately enlisted in the army, and remained
in the service until the close of 1863, when he was forced to re-
sign because of disability from a wound received in the Battle of
Antietam. His military record is, Private Fourth Battalion,
New England Guard, garrisoned at Fort Independence, Boston
Harbor ; First Lieutenant Twentieth Massachusetts Infantry ;
Captain of the same regiment ; Lieutenant-Colonel Fifty-fourth
Massachusetts Infantry ; Colonel Fifty-fifth Massachusetts In-
fantry. He took part in the engagements at Ball's Bluff, siege
of Yorktown, Fair Oaks, Savage Station, Glendale, where he was
wounded, Malvern Hill, Chantilly, Antietam, siege of Charles-
ton. He was elected in 1884 a companion of the first class of
the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States,
Commandery of the State of Massachusetts.

His business life opened in 1864 in the commission house of
Watts, Crane and Company, in New York ; after a few months
he entered into partnership with his brother, Richard P. Hal-
lowell, and took charge of a New York branch of the business.
In 1869 he moved to West Medford, Mass., and established him-
self in Boston as a w^ool broker and commission merchant. He
was elected president of the National Bank of Commerce in Bos-
ton in 1 891, and the next year retired from the wool business.

He is a member of the Society of Friends ; at one time, dur-
ing an emergency at Swarthmore College, he filled the chair of
history for a few weeks.

He lives at " Noddebo," West Medford.

Six children :

Hallowell.

6-1257.

Anna Norwood,

b.

Mar.

20,

1871.

Davis.

6-1258.

Robert Haydock,

b.

June

30,

1873.

Jackson.

6-1259.

Norwood Penrose,

b.

July

3.

1875.

Bowditch

6-1260.

John White,

b.

Dec.

24,

1878.

Ladd.

382 The Longstreth Family Records.

Hallowell.

6- 1 26 1. Esther Fisher,

b. Mar. 21, 1881.

Morse.

6-1262, Susan Morris,

b. Dec. 19, 1883.

Unm.

Child of William and Susannah M. {Hallowell) Walton.

5-539. JAMES MORRIS WALTON, b. July 12, 1838; d.
at Pittsfield, Mass., May 25, 1874, buried in South Laurel Hill
Cemetery, Philadelphia; m. in New York, by Friends' ceremony,
Nov. 28, 1867, Mary Forster Collins, daughter of Isaac and Re-
becca Collins, of Philadelphia, b. Mar. i, 1843, at Stoke Newing-
ton, London, England; d. in New York, Mar. 12, 1904.

James M. Walton was graduated from Haverford College in
1856. He commenced business as a coal merchant — Birchall and
Walton — at Ogontz, Pa. This partnership was dissolved, and
he began the study of law with Peter McCall, of Philadelphia,
and was admitted to the bar about 1862. He became a member
of the Pennsylvania Abolition Society in 1859; in 1863 he en-
listed, and became First Lieutenant of the Fifty-fourth Massachu-
setts Infantry, the famous colored regiment in which his cousins,
Edward N. and Norwood P. Hallowell, also served. He rose to
the rank of Captain, and later of Major of the same regiment,
and was honorably discharged at the close of the war. He also
filled, at different times, the posts of Acting Provost Marshal ;
Provost Judge, Savannah, Ga. ; Acting Aid-de-Camp, and Act-
ing Judge Advocate, Northern District, Department of the South.

On his return to business life he purchased a seat in the New
York Stock Exchange, but his health failing, he was obliged to
retire, and went to live at Pittsfield, Mass.

He was a member of the Society of Friends.

Two children :
Walton.
6-1263. Elizabeth, b. Oct. 25, 1868. Living in New York. Unm.

6-1264, Ernest Forster, b. Apr. 5, 1871 ; d. Jan. 8, 1902. Wetkerill.

Fifth Generation. 383

Child of Joshua L. and Theressa J. (Kimber) Hallowell.

5-546. CHARLES HALLOWELL, b. Aug. 13, 1842, in
Philadelphia; d. in Philadelphia, Apr. 13, 1875, buried at Fair
Hill Burying-ground ; m. in Steubenville, O., by Presbyterian ser-
vice, Jan. 21, 1869, Belle Jezvett, daughter of Hon. Thomas L.
and Ann (Haines) Jevvett, b. July 2, 1846, at Cadiz, O.^

When the Confederates made their first invasion into Mary-
land and Pennsylvania in 1862, Charles Hallowell shouldered his
musket and went to the front ; his health, howver, would not per-
mit him to enlist for the full term of service.

He was elected a member of the Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change in 1873, ^"^ the same year formed a partnership with
his uncle, Morris L. Hallowell, under the name of Hallowell and
Company, bankers and brokers, of which firm he was a member
up to the time of his death.

Two children :
Hallowell.
6-1265. Thomas Jewett, b. Dec. 29, 1869. Slocuni.

6-1266. Belle JeweU, b. Aug. 21, 1874; d. May 1875.

Children of Joshua L. and Sarah C. (Fraley) Halloivell.-

5-549. KATHERINE HALLOWELL, b. Dec. 4, 1855, at
" The Cedars," Chelten Hills, Pa. ; m. in Philadelphia, by the Rt.
Rev. William Bacon Stevens, Bishop of Pennsylvania, Apr. 27,
1882, Robert Shoemaker, Jr., son of Benjamin Hallowell and
Sarah Brinton (Trump) Shoemaker, of Germantown,^ b. Jan.
18, 1858.

^ Belle J. Hallowell married second, Joel B. Erhardt, and lives in New
York.

* Sarah C. Fraley, through her mother, Jane Chapman Cresson, traces her
descent through the Chapman and Wilkinson families from Edward I of
England.

' See " Genealogy of the Shoemaker Family of Cheltenham, Pa." Benjamin
H. Shoemaker, Phila. 1903.

384 The Longstreth Family Records.

Robert Shoemaker, Jr., is a member of the firm of Benjamin
H. Shoemaker, glass merchants, Philadelphia, and vice-president
of the Glasgow Iron Co. He served for seven years in the Na-
tional Guard of Pennsylvania, part of the time as Adjutant of
the Second Regiment. They live in Germantown.

Two children :
Shoemaker.
6-1267. Frederick Fraley, b. Aug. 8, 1886.

6-1268. Mary LippincoU, b. Jan. 26, 1888.

5-551. FREDERICK FRALEY HALLOWELL, b. Mar.
8, 1859, in Philadelphia ; m. at the Fletcher Methodist Episcopal
Church, West Philadelphia, July 26, 1887, Mary Elizabeth Hun-
ter, daughter of James and Margaret (Devine) Hunter, b. May
26, 1866.

Frederick Fraley Hallowell was educated at Dr. Faires's
Classical Institute, Philadelphia, and entered the University of
Pennsylvania in 1874. He did not finish his course, but entered
the employ of Hallowell and Company, bankers and brokers. He
later studied law in the office of Joseph C. Fraley, and was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1880. In 1884 he was elected Assistant
Treasurer of the Schuylkill Navigation Company, and three
years later became Secretary. In 1889 he formed a connection
with the American Pig Iron Storage Warrant Company ; this he
resigned, and organized the Wayne Title and Trust Company,
of Wayne, Pa., incorporated in 1890, of which he was secretary
and treasurer. In 1893 he accepted the position of comptroller
in the Western Savings Fund Society, Philadelphia.

He lives at Wayne, Pa.

Four children :
Hallowell.

6-1269. Nancy StereU, b. Sept. 11, 1888.

6-1270. Margaret Hunter, b. May 5, 1890.

6-1271. John Guy, b. July 11, 1892.

6-1272. Frederick Cresson, b. Sept. 29, 1896.

Fifth Generation. 385

Children of Charles and Elmira R. (Stevens) Hallowell.

5-556. LOUIS HENRY STEPHENS HALLOWELL, b.
Nov. II, 1854, in Philadelphia; d. in Philadelphia, Jan. 26, 1889,
buried in Woodlands Cemetery ; m. at the Church of the Trans-
figuration, Philadelphia, Apr. 28, 188 1, Mary Anna Bartholomew,
daughter of John and Martha Bartholomew, b. May i, 1856, at
Syracuse, N. Y.

Louis H. S. Hallowell was a student at Andalusia College,
Pa., and finished his education in the Philadelphia Public Schools.
He entered the counting-room of Wm. Sellers and Company,
machinists, and in 1875 entered the firm of Stuart, Peterson and
Company, manufacturers of stoves. Aftef the firm was incor-
porated, in 1886, he was elected secretary and treasurer.

Three children :
Hallowell.
6-1273. Elmira Stephens, b. Jan. 27, 1882.

6-1274. Louis Stephens, b. Oct. 14, 1883.

6-1275. Clarence Gottschalk, b. Apr. 10, 1886.

5-558. SAMUEL WILLIAMS HALLOWELL. b. Jan.
30, i860; m. in Philadelphia, Jan. 18, 1890, Sallie Hinton, daugh-
ter of Dr. Rufus King and Anna Barbara (Hambright) Hinton,
b. Jan. 31, 1869, in Vicksburg, Miss. No children.

S. Williams Hallowell entered the employ of J. Gladding
and Company, blank-book manufacturers, in 1876; when that
firm gave up business, he remained with their successors as man-
ager. In 1884 he became general manager of Hallowell and
Company, printers and publishers, of which his brother, Charles
Eugene Hallowell, was senior partner. He continues in this
business, which has been incorporated as The Hallowell Com-
pany.

386 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of Dr. Isaac and Sarah R. (Longstreth) Parrish.

5-561. JAMES CRESSON PARRISH, b. Aug. 10, 1840,
in Philadelphia; m. in London, Jan. 5, 1882, Emma Thorn King,
daughter of William K. and Emily (Vanderbilt) Thorn, of New
York,^ b. ; d. in New York, Feb. , 1887, buried in

Greenwood Cemetery, Long Island.

James C. Parrish was educated at Haverford College. After
some ten years of mercantile life, he became interested in the
development of railroads, particularly in the State of Colorado;
later, he was active in behalf of foreign holders in the reorgan-
ization of railroads in many parts of the United States, passing
much of his time in Amsterdam, co-operating with Dutch inter-
ests and representing them in America.

He has resided much of the time of late years in Paris ; when
in America his home has been either at Tuxedo Park, N. Y., or
at Southampton, Long Island.

Two children :
Parrish.
6-1276. Caroline Helen, b. Oct. 19, 1882. Brown.

6-1277. James Cresson, b. Jan. 11, 1884. Unm.

He was graduated from Harvard in 1907, and is now studying
at the Harvard Law School.

5-562. HELEN PARRISH, b. Oct. 9. 1842; m. Nov. 5,
1863, Charles Carroll Lee, M.D., son of Hon. John and Harriet
Chew (Carroll) Lee,^ b. Mar. 24, 1838; d. May 10, 1893.

^ Emily Vanderbilt was a daughter of Cornelius Vanderbilt of New York.

^Through his mother, Dr. Lee was a descendant of two families well
known in colonial history,— the Carrolls of Carrollton, and the Chews of
Philadelphia. Harriet Chew Carroll was the daughter of Col. Charles and
Harriet (Chew) Carroll. Col. Carroll was the only son of Charles Carroll,
born 1737, died 1832, signer of the Declaration of Independence. Charles Car-
roll, the signer, w^as the son of Charles Carroll, bom 1702, died 1782, and
grandson of another Charles Carroll, of the Inner Temple, London, who emi-
grated to Marj'land in 1688, and was appointed attorney-general of Maryland
by Lord Baltimore. He built Droughregan Manor in 1717, now inhabited by

Fifth Generation.

387

Dr. Lee was graduated in 1856 from St. Mary's College, and
took his medical degree at the University of Pennsylvania. In
1861 he entered the United States army as assistant surgeon ; at
the end of the war he resigned his commission and settled in
New York, where he attained a prominent place in his profession.
For several years he was attending surgeon in the Woman's Hos-
pital of the State of New York, and at the time of his death was
President of the New York County Medical Society, and Profes-
sor of Diseases of Women in the New York Post-Graduate School
and Hospital.

Eight children :

Lee.

6-1278.

Sarah Redwood,

b. Nov.

5.

1864.

Unm.

6-1279.

Richard Henry,

b. Aug.

26,

1866;

d.

Mar. 30, 1868.

6-1280.

Thomas Sim,

b. Dec.

24.

1868.

Unm.

6-I28I.

James Parrish,

b. June

6.

1870.

Lincoln.

6-1282.

Charles Carroll,

b. Feb.

21,

1872 ;

d.

Jan. 18, 1875.

6-1283.

Mary Helen,

b. Jan.

8,

1875

d.

Apr. 8, 1876.

6-1284.

Helen,

b. June

6,

1879.

Unm.

6-1285.

Mary Digges,

b. Sept.

29.

1881.

Horsey.

5-563. SARAH REDWOOD PARRISH, b. Oct. 28, 1844 ;
d. Nov. 3, 1895 ' "1- Jan- 3. 1884, William Seton, son of William
and Emily (Prime) Seton.

John Lee Carroll, ex-governor of Maryland. Charles Carroll the Signer
founded St. Charles College in 183L

The Carroll family traces its descent from the CarroUs who were Princes
and Earls of Ely in Ireland from the twelfth to the sixteenth centuries.
" The Carrolls of" Carrollton."

Harriet Chew was the daughter of Hon. Benjamin Chew, Chief Justice
of Pennsylvania. The Chews were descendants of John Cliew, memher of the
Virginia Assembly, 1622-1643. His great-grandson. Dr. Samuel Chew, born
1693, became Chief Justice of Delaware. His son Benjamin studied law at
the Inner Temple, London; he came to Philadelphia and w:is made attorney-
general. In 1774 he was appointed Chief Justice of the Province, but his
position ended at the overturning of the proprietary government in 1776. He
was suspected of royalist sympathies, and kept under close surveillance.
His country house, Cliveden, built in 1763, is the stone mansion which shel-
tered the British troops at the battle of Germantown.

388 The Longstreth Family Records.

One child :
Seton.
6-1286. William, b. Oct. 30, 1886; d. Nov. 13, 1886.

Child of Dr. M. Fisher and Mary T. (Clapp) Longstreth.

5-572. ELIZABETH JACKSON LONGSTRETH, b.
May 29, 1855 ; d. at Haverford, Pa., Jan. i, 1908 ; m. Nov. 8, 1882,
James Boyd, son of Alexander and Harriet (Wheeler) Boyd, of
Boston, b. Feb. i, 1858.

Elizabeth L. Boyd was a graduate of Swarthmore College,
class of 1876. She was earnest and enthusiastic in her affections,
and brought the same traits to bear upon every good object that
claimed her attention. Her kindness of heart and thoughtful-
ness for others brought brightness into the lives of all about her,
for she possessed, in its best sense, the joy of life.

She was a manager of the Woman's Hospital of Philadel-
phia, and was very active in the Haverford Branch of the Needle-
work Guild of America.

Four children :
Boyd.

6-1287. Fisher Longstreth, b. July 3, 1886. Uhm.

6-1288. Helen Longstreth, b. Mar. 18, 1891. Uhm.

6-1289. Harriet Wheeler, b. Dec. 9,1893.

6-1290. Alexander, b. May 12, 1895.

Children of John R. and Lydia W. {Longstreth) Wilmer.

5-574. WILLIAM CRAIG WILMER, b. Sept. 15, 1852, in
Philadelphia ; d. in Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 2, 1907, buried in Green-
wood Cemetery ; m. in Trinity Chapel, New York, Oct. 27, 1886,
Katherine N. Thackston, daughter of Thomas Cole and Catharine
Isabel (Nelson) Thackston, b. , 1859, at Huntington,

W. Va.

Fifth Generation. 389

W. Craig Wilmer was connected with a large dry goods

house in New York, and hved in Brooklyn.

One child :
Wilmer.
6-1291. Dorothy Thackston, b. Dec. 10, 1892.

5-575. JOHN RICHARD WILMER, b. Aug. 12, 1854;
m. in Brooklyn, Apr. 23, 1906, Ada Byron Hooper, daughter of
Charles T. and Juliet Elizabeth (Wellslager) Hooper,^ b. Sept.
23, 1862, in New York. No children.

Jno. R. Wilmer is vice-president of the Sperry and Beale
Company, manufacturers and importers of elastic felt goods. He
lives in Brooklyn.

Child of Nicholas and Lydia P. (Longstreth) Baggs.

5-580. ALBERT NICHOLAS BAGGS, M.D., b. Aug. 28,
1870, in Philadelphia ; m. in the First Presbyterian Church, Ger-
mantown, May 29, 1907, Adeline McKean Henry, daughter of
Rev. Alexander and Caroline Rosa (Bayard) Henry,- b. May 7,
1878, at Newberry, Lycoming Co., Pa.

Dr. Baggs is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania;

he lives in Abington.

One child :
Baggs.
6-1292. Henry McKean, b. Nov. 27, 1908.

Children of Leighton IV. and Elizabeth A. {Longstreth) Eckard.

5-583. ESTHER LONGSTRETH ECKARD, b.
1872 ; m. Andrew H. Reeder.

^ Juliet E. Wellslager was the daughter of Eleanor Tilghman, of the -vrell-
known Maryland family of that name.

2 Dr. Henry is a graduate of Princeton Theological Seminary, and received
his degree of Doctor of Divinity from Coe College, la., in 1905. He is secretary,
of the Presbyterian Board of Publication and Sunday-School Work in Phila-
delphia.

390 The Longstreth Family Records.

Two children :

Reeder.

6-1293. Andrew H.,

b. Aug. 2, 1896.

6-1294. Elizabeth Bayard,

b. Apr. 18, 1903.

5-584. HELEN NEVINS ECKARD, b. , m.

, Carroll Harvey Yerkes.

One child :
Yerkes.
6-1295. Leighton Eckard, b. Jan. 31, 1906; d. May 25, 1907.

5-585. BAYARD GELSTON ECKARD, b.
m. , Margaret Lamed, daughter of Stephen and Susan

Lamed.

Children of Thomas B. and Lydia (Noble) Longstreth.
5-587. ELIZABETH LONGSTRETH, ^ b. Nov. 21, 1826,
in Philadelphia; d. in Philadelphia, Mar. 13, 1902; m. in Phila-
delphia, by Friends' ceremony, Nov. 21, 1849, William Curtis
Taylor, son of Curtis and Ann (Pike) Taylor,^ b. Apr. 14, 1825,

* Her middle name Tomkins was dropped in early girlhood by her father's
wish.

* Wni. Curtis Taylor's earliest kno^\■^l ancestor in America was Thomas
Seattcrgood (see 6-1084), whose daughter Hannah married William Pancoast in
1695. Their daughter Elizabeth married Marmaduke Watson in 1718, and
their daughter, Anna Watson, married Joseph Curtis in 1740, whose daughter
Ann married Charles Taylor in 1773; these last were grandparents of Wm.
Curtis Taylor. The compiler has inherited a blue and white china plate marked
E. W. 1732, which belonged to a set made in China for Elizabeth Watson;
also, the marriage certificate of Joseph and Anna Curtis.

Joseph Curtis was a descendant of Thomas and Anne Curtis of Reading,
England. Their son John Curtis settled first in Delaware; in 1684 he took
up a tract of about a thousand acres near Columbus, N. J., a part of which
remained in the Curtis family over two hundred years. — MSS. history of
" Our Taylor Family." Wm. Curtis Taylor, 1897.

Ann Pike was the daughter of Henrj' and Martha (Welsh) Pike. Henry
Pike, born 1748, died 1826, w^as a descendant of Joseph Pike, a merchant of
Cork, of Huguenot descent, who came to America about 1705, from whom
Pikeland, Chester County, took its name because of his large holding of lands
there.

n

1- £

C u>

3
IT!

3- ^-
2
S

p ■

Fifth Generation. 391

in Philadelphia; d. in Germantown, Feb. 17, 1905, both buried in
West Laurel Hill Cemetery.

Elizabeth L. Taylor resembled her father in many respects,
having the same spirit of hospitality, especially towards kinsfolk,
and showing the same directness in speech, and adherance to duty.
She was educated at the Friends' School, Fifth and Cherry
Streets, and at Sharon Boarding School, which was opened in
1837 by John Jackson, a noted teacher and preacher of that day,
near Sharon Hill, Pa. She entered this school in its first year,
and some one of the six sisters was there until it closed after the
death of John Jackson. She attended the new Friends' School,
Fifteenth and Race Streets, in its first year, 1845, to encourage
the attendance of others.

William Curtis Taylor was educated at the William Penn
Charter School. Most of his business life was spent as a pho-
tographer in Philadelphia. In 1889 he went to Tacoma, Wash.,
where he was librarian of the Public Library for several years,
returning to Philadelphia in 1896.

He was an honorary member of the Franklin Institute, and
of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.

The first years of married life were spent in Philadelphia;
they moved to Germantown in 1856, to Haddonfield, N. J., in
1869, and to Ridley Park, Pa., in 1877. where they occupied a col-
onial house which had been standing practically the same since
1739. This remained the family home till after the death of
both, when the property was sold.

Five children :
Taylor.
6-1296. Caroline Justice, b. Dec. 31, 1850. Living in Phila. Untn.

6-1297. Helen Longstreth, b. June 17, 1853 ; d. Jan. 2,1857.
6-1298. Rodney Longstreth, b. Oct. 10, 1857 ; d. Dec. 24, 1887. Dorr.

392 The Longstreth Family Records.

Taylor.
6-1299. Norton Longstreth, b. Feb. 10, 1861. Jones.

6-1300. Agnes Longstreth, b. May 9, 1865. Umn.

She was educated at private schools, and by courses at the
University of Pennsylvania. She maintained a school at Ridley
Park for several years, and is now teaching in the Agnes Irwin
School for Girls in Philadelphia, where she has the superintend-
ence of classes in the middle school. She is a member of the
New Century Club, and the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.

5-588. SARAH NOBLE LONGSTRETH, b. Jan. 11,
1829; d. Oct. I, 1907; m. Apr. 27, 1853, CHARLES COOKE
LONGSTRETH. 5665-597.

5-590. LYDIA NOBLE LONGSTRETH, b. Jan. 11, 1834,
in Philadelphia; d. at Asbury Park, N. J., Aug. 29, 1886; m. in
Philadelphia, by Friends' ceremony, June 6, 1855, Thomas
Phipps Rozvlett, son of John and Drusilla (Phipps) Rowlett,^ b.
July 28, 1825, in Philadelphia; d. in Philadelphia, May 7, 1878,
both buried in Fair Hill Burying-ground.

Lydia N. Rowlett was for many years clerk of Green Street
Meeting.

Thomas P. Rowlett was a conveyancer, and lived in Philadel-
phia the latter part of his life.

Three children :
Rowlett.
6-1301. Morris Longstreth, b. May 16, 1856. Ask.

6-1302. Howard Longstreth, b. Sept. 7, 1859; d. Mar. 5, i860.
6-1303. Helen Longstreth, b. Feb. 2, 1865. Cook.

5-591. RACHEL ORUM LONGSTRETH, b. Dec. 13,
1835 ; d. Dec. 24, 1875 ; m. Oct. 25, 1870, JOHN LANCASTER
LONGSTRETH. 5665-205.

'John Rowlett was the son of John Rowlett of Philadelphia, author of
Rowlett's "Tables of Interest and Discount," a work which had a wide use
in banks, mercantile houses, etc.

Fifth Generation. 393

5-592. MARGARET MIDDLETON LONGSTRETH,
b. Feb. II, 1838, in Philadelphia; d. at Melrose, Pa., Feb. 7, 1907;
m. in Germantown, by Friends' ceremony, June 10, 1863, Edzvin
Frederick Shoenberger, son of Dr. Peter and Sarah (Krug)
Shoenberger,^ b. Oct. 3, 1813; d. at Melrose, June 23, 1905, both
buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery.

Margaret L. Shoenberger was a member of Green Street
Monthly Meeting, but usually attended Germantown Meeting.

They lived for a time in Germantown, but about 1870 went
to live upon an estate of seventy acres at Melrose, just beyond the
Philadelphia city line.

Four children :
Shoenberger.
6-1304. Lydia Longstreth, b. Mar. 27, 1864. Taylor.

6-1305. Frederick, b. d. young.

6-1306. Mary Longstreth, b. Mar. 2, 1868. Living in Phila. Unm.
6-1307. Frederick Carroll, b. Feb. 21, 187 1. Gratz.

5-593. MARY BRINGHURST LONGSTRETH, b. July
15, 1840, in Philadelphia; d. in Richmond, Ind., Sept. 27, 1907;
m. in Germantown, by Friends' ceremony, Apr. 30, 1873, Benja-
min Starr, son of Charles W. and Elizabeth (Wilson) Starr,- b.

^ Dr. Peter Shoenberger, called the " Iron King of Pittsburgh," was the
son of Jacob Shoenberger, who came from Manheim, Germany; Dr. Shoen-
berger Avas a physician living near Tyrone, Pa.; while travelling about in his
gig he saw the wealth of outcropping iron, and quietly bought up land until
he had a large holding. He began smelting operations in a small way, laying
the foundations of the Cambria Iron Works of Johnstown; in 1824 he moved
to Pittsburgh, and giving up medicine, devoted all his attention to the manu-
facture of iron. He owned seven furnaces in Center and Huntingdon Counties.
He died in Germantown, Philadelphia, in 1854, aged sixty-four.

His son, John H. Shoenberger, carried on the iron works until he sold out
to the st€el trust; certain products of the works are still known to the trade
by the name of Shoenberger.

^ Charles West Starr, bom 1793, in Philadelphia, engaged for a time in the
coasting trade between that city and Charleston, S. C, and later entered the
lumber business in Charleston. In 1818, he journeyed on horseback to Mis-
souri, the trip taking five months. On the way home he stopped at Rich-

394 The Longstreth Family Records.

May 17, 1841, in Richmond; d. at Battle Creek, Mich., Aug. 24,
1903, both buried in Earlham Cemetery.^ No children.

At the outbreak of the Civil War, Benjamin Starr responded
to the first call for troops. He enlisted in the Second Indiana
Cavalry, was wounded at the battle of Gallatin, Tenn., and was
honorably discharged. His longest business connection was with
the Starr Piano Company of Richmond, of which he was secre-
tary and treasurer for over twenty years. He was prominent in
Grand Army affairs, and in 1902 was elected Commander of the
Department of Indiana ; he was a trustee of the Soldiers' Orphans'
Home at Knightstown (see p. 122), and of the Soldiers' Monu-
ment in Indianapolis. His first official act as Department Com-
mander was the dedication of this monument. In 1902 he was
elected State Senator from Wayne County, to fill an unexpired
term.

He was active in promoting good citizenship, serving twenty
years on the city school-board, and acting as trustee for several
benevolent institutions. He was highly esteemed for his kind-
ness and uprightness in every relation of life.

Mary B. L. Starr was active in White Water Meeting and
in civic affairs throughout her residence in Richmond.

5-594. SAMUEL NOBLE LONGSTRETH, b. Feb. 25,
1843, in Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, by Friends' ceremony,

mond, Ind., settled twelve years before, and just incorporated. He examined
the country, and entered a tract of land.

He married Elizabeth Wilson, and in 1825 he moved to Richmond with
his wife, two children, and goods, in two wagons, over roads scarcely more
than trails. His farm occupied all the northern side of ^Tain Street, and it
was his foresight that prepared for the city's growth by laying out wide
streets bordered ■with trees. He was noted for his uprightness, and was trusted
and respected by all who knew him.

His wife had a strong character, both kind of heart and sound of judg-
ment; she was noted for a phenomenal memory for the minutest details of past
events, which remained unimpaired until her death in 1886.

' Benjamin Starr married first, Julia Iredell, and had one daughter, Lydia,
who married Frank Tabor of Chicago. She has four children: John Starr, Paul.
May, and Lydia Starr Tabor.

Fifth Generation. 395

Mar. 10, 1880, Mary Hatice Cook, daughter of William and Julia
A. (Hance) Cook, b. Sept. 19, 1850.

In 1864, Samuel N. Longstreth enlisted as clerk in a cavalry
company, and was stationed at De Wall's Bluff, Ark. For the
greater part of his business life he was connected with the Bell
Telephone Company, but is now retired. He lives in German-
town.

Two children :

Longstreth,

6-1308. Walter Cook, b. Feb. 13, 1881. Unm.

He was educated at Friends' Central School, Philadelphia, was
graduated from Amherst College in 1901, and from the Law
School of the University of Pennsylvania in 1904. He was
admitted in the same year to the Philadelphia Bar, and has been
practising since that time,

6-1309. Edith May, b. Mar. 22, 1884. l/nm.

She studied at Friends* Central School, and was graduated
from Bryn Mawr College, Pa., in the class of 1905. She spent six
months studying at the Woodbrooke Settlement, for religious and
social study, at Selly Oak, England, in 1906. In 1907 she
entered the school of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.

5-595. MORRIS LONGSTRETH, M.D., b. Feb. 24, 1846,
in Philadelphia; m. at Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 11, iSy i, Mary
Oliver Hastings, daughter of Oliver and Hulda (Holmes) Hast-
ings, of Cambridge. No children.

Dr. Longstreth was graduated from Haverford College in
1864, and entered Harvard University, from which he was grad-
uated in 1866. He studied medicine at the University of Penn-
sylvania, taking his degree in 1869. Shortly afterward he was
appointed resident physician of the Pennsylvania Hospital, where
he remained eighteen months. While in residence, he was ap-
pointed curator of the Pathological Museum of the Hospital,
where he did valuable work in arranging and cataloguing the
specimens. In 1875 he gave a course of lectures on pathological
anatomy, illustrated by specimens from the Museum, at that time

396 The Longstreth Family Records.

the only one of its kind in Philadelphia. He was elected to the
Hospital staff in 1879 as physician of the Out-patient Department.
Soon after he was appointed Professor of Pathological Anatomy
in Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. In 1884 he was in-
vited to deliver a course of lectures at the Lowell Institute, Bos-
ton. The medical world had just then gone mad on the germ
theory as the cause of every disease. Dr. Longstreth chose for
the subject of his Lowell Lectures, Against the germ theory of
disease. Although meeting with contradiction at the time, every
one of his conclusions has been proved by later medical research.

While resident at the Hospital he had given special atten-
tion to rheumatic diseases ; his original work along this line led
to the request of a medical publisher that he would write the re-
sults of his investigations. The outcome was the publication in
1882 of Rheumatism, Gout, and some Allied Disorders,

Since 1896 he has devoted his time to private practice, sever-
ing then his connection with both the Hospital and the College.
He has made a specialty study of defective circulation, correcting
resultant disorders by original methods of treatment.

Children of Morris and Mary E. (Cooke) Longstreth.

5-596. JOHN COOKE LONGSTRETH, b. Feb. 2, 1828 ;
d. in Philadelphia, Dec. 29, 1891 ; m. Sept. 16, 1852, Susan Wat-
son Lee, daughter of Dr. Ralph and Rebecca (Richardson) Lee,
b. May 30, 1829, at Newtown, Pa. ; d. in Cambridge, Mass., Dec.
12, 1901.

John Cooke Longstreth was graduated from Georgetown
College, being first in his class, and valedictorian. He studied law
with Eli K. Price, and was admitted to the bar in 1849. He soon
attained high rank in his profession, and was particularly suc-
cessful in practice in the Supreme Court. He was appointed
United States Commissioner by President Buchanan. It was in
connection with the noted trial in 1859 of Daniel Dangerfield, a

Fifth Generation.

397

runaway slave, that his services became distinguished. As Com-
missioner he presided at that trial when Dangerfield was ar-
raigned under the Fugitive Slave Law. An excited crowd sur-
rounded the court, while Lucretia Mott and other abolitionists,
having provided skilled counsel, sat in the courtroom for fourteen
hours to lend the influence of their presence to his cause. After
all the arguments were finished, the Commissioner ordered the
negro measured ; finding him half an inch shorter than the specifi-
cations in the advertisement, he ordered his discharge, as not
answering to the description of Daniel Dangerfield.

The rejoicing crowd seized Dangerfield, put him into a car-
riage, and pulled him in triumph through the streets ; they could
hardly be restrained from forcibly paying the same honor to Com-
missioner Longstreth. (.See 5-531.)

Five children :
Longstreth.

1 6-I3IO.

Rebecca Lee,

b.

Dec. 5,

1853;

d. Nov.

23, 1876.

Unm.

6-1 31 1.

Mary Elizabeth,

b.

Oct. 2,

1855;

d. Nov.

25, 1884.

Constable,

6-1312.

Richard Henry,

b.

Apr. 26,

1859;

d. Aug.

1859.

6-1313-

Walter Brooks,

b.

Oct. 20,

1861 ;

d. Dec.

I, 1874.

6-1314-

Susan Lee,

b.

June 13,

1863.

Holtnan.

5-597. CHARLES COOKE LONGSTRETH, b. Nov. 26,
1829; d. in Germantown, Apr. 28, 1870; m. in Philadelphia, Apr.
27, 1853, SARAH NOBLE LONGSTRETH (5-588), daughter
of THOMAS B. and Lydia (Noble) LONGSTRETH, b. Jan.
n, 1829, in Philadelphia; d. in Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. i, 1907.

Charles Cooke Longstreth studied law, but had no taste for
the profession. For several years he was treasurer of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company.

Sarah L. Longstreth's home was for many years in German-
town. After some years abroad, she returned to America and
made her home in Los Angeles.

39^ The Longstreth Family Records.

Five children :
Longstreth.
6-1315. Helen Taylor, b. June 17, 1854. Unm.

6-1316. Emily, b. Mar. 28, 1856; d. Jan. 5, 1862.

6-1317. Morris, b. Feb. 7, 1858. .

When last heard of, he was in Mexico.
6-1318. Sidney EUzabeth, b. July 23, 1861 ; d. Aug. 20, 1862.
6-1319. Joseph, b. Jan. 29, i866 ; d. July 28, 1899. 5Mv5.

5-600. LYDIA COOKE LONGSTRETH, b. Apr. 13, 1840 ;
d. at Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Nov. 2, 1890, buried in Cathe-
dral Cemetery ; m. Jan. 18, 1866, Jesse R. Tomlinson, b. ,
1829; d. in Philadelphia, Jan. 22, 1896. No children.

Children of JVilliam IV. and Mary (Bringhurst) Longstreth

5-601. JOSEPH LONGSTRETH, b. Aug. 16, 1828; d.
Dec. 24, 1850; m. Nov. 29, 1849, Sarah Atlce,^ daughter of Dr.
Edwin P. and Margaret C. Atlee (see 4-176), b. ; d.

Feb. 28, 1905. No children.

5-603. WILLLA.M LONGSTRETH, b. Apr. 14, 1832, in
Philadelphia ; m. Nov. 13, 1866, Ada Zilla Smith, daughter of
John T. and Hannah K. Smith, b.

William Longstreth entered into business as an importer of
teas, having his office in South Front Street; he retired in 1895.
He is President of the Big Black Creek Coal Company, and Di-
rector of the Provident Life and Trust Company, the Rock Hill
Iron and Coal Company, the East Broadtop Railroad Company,
the L'nion Improvement Company, and two or three charitable
organizations.

He has always lived in Philadelphia.

' Sarah Atlee Longstreth married second, Dr. Robert N. Downs, of Ger-
mantown, and had three children, Eliza Woolston, m. Rev. Wm. Fred. Wil-
liams, Dr. Norton Downs, and Dr. Robert N. Downs, Jr.

Fifth Generation. 399

One child :

LONGSTRETH.

6-1320. William Wilson, b. Aug. 19, 1867. Rogers.

5-604. MARGARET LONGSTRETH, b. Jan. 12, 1835, in
Philadelphia ; m. in Philadelphia, Oct. 7, 1857, Horace John
Smith, son of John Jay and Rachel (Pearsall) Smith, ^ b. Dec. 9,
1832, in Philadelphia; d. at Moseley, Birmingham, Eng., May 19,
1906, buried in West Laurel Hill Cemetery.

In early life Horace J. Smith entered into mercantile affairs,
buying from Peter Wright and Sons, the china business which
the firm then conducted. About 1865 he moved to a suburban
farm, " Edgely," near George's Hill. After many years spent in
California and in European travel, with intervals of residence at
" Ivy Lodge," their Germantown home, they settled in Moseley,
Birmingham, England.

At the time of the Civil War he was a member of the Sani-
tary Commission, and acted for that organization in the field after
the Battle of Gettysburg. It was he who inaugurated the cele-
bration in Philadelphia of the centennial of the Boston Tea Party
in 1773.

^ John Jay Smith belonged to the Burlington Smith family, which was
prominent in colonial times. He was a great-grandson of Richard Smith, mem-
ber of the New Jersey Assembly, and grandson of John Smith of Franklin
Park, member of the King's Council. The latter married in 1748, Hannah
Logan, daughter of James Logan, Penn's scholarly secretary, whose home,
"Stenton," is still standing.—" Historic Mansions of Philadelphia." Thompson
Westcott.

He was librarian of the Library Company of Philadelphia for twenty-one
years, and one of the founders of the Girard Life, Insurance, and Trust Com-
pany. He had great public spirit, and was influential in bringing to New York
the great exhibition held at the Crystal Palace, London, in 1851.

Impressed with the need of suitable burial places for large cities, he founded
Woodlawn Cemetery in New York, Greenwood Cemetery in Long Island, and
Laurel Hill and West Laurel Hill Cemeteries in Philadelphia.

He took a practical interest in horticulture, and was for many years editor
of " The Horticulturalist." In 1854 he edited the " Letters of" Dr. Richard
Hill," " The Buriington Smiths." R. Morris Smith, Philadelphia, 1877.

His descent is traced to Ethelred II of England. — " Americans of Royal
Descent." Charles H. Browning. 1891.

400 The Longstreth Family Records.

At the close of the Centennial Exhibition he became vice-
president of the Permanent Exhibition, and was, to a large ex-
tent, its manager, until his departure for California; he was also
general manager and treasurer of West Laurel Hill Cemetery
Company.

He was interested in many social movements, such as Postal
Savings Banks, the Vacant Lots Association, and the Peace
Movement. One of his last interests was the placing of a tablet
in the Old Bailey Prison, London, in memory of the independence
of the jury, which, in opposition to the instruction of the judge,
acquitted William Penn and certain others on the charge of dis-
orderly conduct in preaching on the streets of London.

]\Iargaret L. Smith has always inclined towards benevolent
interests ; as long as health permitted she took an active part in
charitable work wherever she sojourned. She helps in good
works in her present home, Moseley, and is a member of the
Needlework Guild of America.

It is to her initiative and encouragement that this revision
of the Longstreth Family Records owes its existence.

Four children :
Smith.
6-1321. Albanus Longstreth, b. Mar. 29, 1859. Mellor.

6-1322. Mary Bringhurst, b. Aug. 30, 1863; d. Feb. 19. 1884, in Paris,

Unm.

6-1323. Wilson Longstreth, b. Apr. 28, 1867. Busiel.

6-1324. Margaret Longstreth, b. Oct. 20, 1872. Martina.

Child of William and Margaret C. (Atlee) Longstreth.

5-605. HANNAH LONGSTRETH, b. July 12, 1843 ; m- at
the Church of the Epiphany, Philadelphia, May 17, 1866, Emlen
Newbold Carpenter, son of George W. and Ellen (Douglas) Car-
penter, b. , 1844; d. Mar. 17, 1891.

Emlen N. Carpenter ran away from school at the age of six-
teen to enlist for the Civil War. He served all through the war

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Fifth Generation. 401

in the Sixth Pennsylvania Cavalry, under Col. Rush, and was
honorably discharged. He was several times promoted, his rank
at the end of the war being Lieutenant-Colonel. He suffered
for months the tortures of Libby Prison, and was also confined in
the prison at Charleston. While travelling in a cattle-car with
other Union prisoners, he made his escape by jumping from the
train and hiding in a swamp, where he lived for days on wild ber-
ries. For a week he travelled on foot towards the Union lines,
and when so near that he could hear the northern guns, he fell
from exhaustion, and was caught by the bloodhounds which were
upon his trail ; the scars from their teeth he bore till his death.
He was a member of the Loyal Legion.

They lived at " Phil-Ellena," the Carpenter estate on Ger-
mantown Avenue, now the site of Pelham. Hannah L. Carpenter
lives in New York.

Two children :
Carpenter.
6-1325. Ellen Longstreth, b. July 28, 1867; d. Dec. 27, 1896. Unm.
6-1326. Samuel Emlen, b. Mar. 24, 1869. Crouse.

Children of George and Elizabeth (Sellers) Longstreth.

5-607. AMANDA JANE LONGSTRETH, b. Sept. 20,
1833, n. Lebanon, O. ; d. in Lebanon, July 23, 1896; m. Oct. 20,
1857, Joseph Hageman, son of Simon and Ida (Suydam) Hage-
man, b. Jan. 28, 1827, at Lebanon ; d. at Lebanon, Oct. 29, 1889.

Four children ;
Hageman.
6-1327. Morris Longstreth, b. Dec. 11, 1858. Dill.

6-1328. Eva, b. Mar. 6, 1861. Little.

6-1329. Bruce, b. July 24, 1866; d. Dec. 23, 1867.

6-1330. Stanley, b. Mar. 23, 1869; d. Sept. 21, 1898. Unm.

He lived for about eight years in Lincoln County, Idaho, the
town of Hageman being named for him.

402 The Longstreth Family Records.

5-608. ISABELLA LONGSTRETH. b. Jan. 2. 1835, n.

Lebanon, O. ; d. Sept. 2^. 1863. buried at Waynesville, O. ; m.

, 1861, James S. O'Xeall.

One child :
0'Xe.\l.
6-1331. Abijah Thaddeus, b. July 10, 1862. Myers.

5-611. CORXELL\ LONGSTRETH. b. June 19. 1840.
n. Lebanon, O. ; d. at Muncie, Ind., June 16, 1889; m. June 11,
1872, John W. Little, son of John Lambert and Mar}' A. (Wil-
son) Little, b. Mar. 13, 1844. in Philadelphia: d. at Muncie. July
27, 1902. No children. (See 6-1328.)

5-612. ^L\RY LONGSTRETH, b. Feb. 28, 1842, n.
Lebanon, O. ; d. at Lebanon. June 17. 1881 : m. Nov. 4. 1861,
Philo F. Finch, son of Solomon Finney and Elizabeth (Brown)
Finch, b. May 4, 1833, in Ohio.

He lives at Oberlin. O.

Two children :
Finch.
6-1332. Carrie, b. Aug. 6, 1865. Sergeant.

6-1333. Nellie, b. Sept. 37, 1875. Andrews.

5-613. THADDEUS LONGSTRETH. b. Dec. 13. 1843, in
Warren Count}-, O. ; d. in Columbus. O.. Oct. 12. 1904; m. in
Lebanon, O., May 24, 1870, Julia E. Brozi'n, daughter of James
and Martha J. (Bone) Bro\%-n, b. Nov. 25, 1848, at Lebanon.

Thaddeus Longstreth was bom on his father's farm, and edu-
cated in the district schools, and at the Normal School, Lebanon.
At the age of seventeen he left school and enlisted as a private in
Company G, First Regiment of Western Sharpshooters (after-
wards known as the Sixt}--sixth Illinois), and was promoted to
the ranks of Corporal and Sergeant. He took part in the cap-

Fifth Generation, 403

ture of Columbia, and in the battle of Mt. Zion. Later his regi-
ment joined Grant's army at Cairo, III., and shared in the opera-
tions at Fort Henry and Fort Donelson, Shiloh, and Corinth. In
August, 1862, he was honorably discharged for disability caused
by severe illness, from whose effects he suffered more than thirty
years. A year later he re-entered the service, was commissioned
as First Lieutenant, and engaged in recruiting and organizing
volunteers ; was transferred as First Lieutenant to Company A,
One Hundred Forty-sixth Ohio Volunteers ; appointed Second
Lieutenant and recruiting officer ; promoted to the captaincy of the
One Hundred Eighty-third Ohio Volunteers, and ordered into
active ser\ace. He was in the engagements at Columbia, Tenn.,
Spring Hill, Franklin, and Nashville, and took part in the pursuit
of Hood's army. In January, 1865, he was transferred with the
Twenty-third Army Corps to North Carolina, in the campaign
against Wilmington, Kingston, Goldsboro, and Raleigh, which re-
sulted in the surrender of Johnston's army. He was mustered
out with his regiment July, 1865, after nearly four years of ser-
vice.

At the close of the war he entered business at Lebanon. O.,
but moved to Columbus in 1868, and engaged in the coal business.
He bought a thousand acres of coal land in and about Nelson-
ville, and for twenty-two years was one of the most active and
successful coal operators in central Ohio, and a large shipper to
the Great Lakes. In later years impaired health prevented an
active business life.

His personal traits were such as to gain him many friends,
and though by nature retiring, in business enterprise he was bold
and self-reliant. He was a member of the Columbus Board of
Trade, and a useful and public-spirited citizen. He was a mem-
ber of the Sons of the American Revolution, the Grand Army of
the Republic, and the Militan,- Order of the Loyal Legion, Com-
manders' of the State of Ohio.

404 The Longstreth Family Records.

Three children :
Longstreth.
6-1334. Louise, b. Oct. 31, 1872. McLaren.

6-1335. George Brown, b. July 3, 1874. Pullen.

6-1336. Kathleen, b. Sept. 26, 1877. Firestone.

5-614. ADDISON LONGSTRETH, b. Feb. 13, 1846; d.
Apr. 27, 1899; m. in Franklin, O., Sept. 15, 1872, Rachel Bark-
alozv. No children.

5-616. CLEMENCE LONGSTRETH, b. July 5, 1851 ; m.
Jan. 8, 1891, Lambert Woodhull. (See 5-617.)

Children of James and Hannah (Longstreth) Woodhull.

5-617. LAMBERT WOODHULL, b. Feb. 28, 1830; m.
first, Jan. i, 1862, Mary Augusta Rench, daughter of John Rench,
of Dayton, O., b. , 1833 ; d. July , 1889.

Lambert Woodhull is a member of the Ohio Society Sons
of the Revolution, and takes an active interest in its affairs, serv-
ing on the Board of Managers. He lives in Dayton, O., and is
an elder in the Presbyterian Church.

Four children :
Woodhull.

6-1337. John Lambert, b. Oct. 10, 1862; d. Nov. 17, 1864.

6-1338. Cornelia, b. Oct. 22, 1865. Wortman.

6-1339. Robert, b. June 17, 1869; d. the same day.

6-1340. Grace, b. Apr. 26, 1871 ; d. Apr. 30, 1872.

Lambert Woodhull married second, Jan. 8, 1891, CLEM-
ENCE LONGSTRETH (5-616), daughter of GEORGE and
Elizabeth (Sellers) LONGSTRETH, b. July 5, 185 1. No chil-
dren.

Fifth Generation. 405

5-620. MORRIS WOODHULL, b. Dec. i, 1842, in New
York; m. in Dayton, O., May 23, 1872, Mary Stout, daughter of
Elias R. and Lydia (Brittain) Stont, b. Feb. 28, 1857, in Dayton;
d. in Dayton, Sept. 23, 1907.

Morris WoodhuU is the sole owner of Woodhull Carriage
Works, in Dayton, and member of the Executive Committee of
the National Carriage Builders' Association, of which organiza-
tion he was at one time president. He is vice-president of the
Dayton Board of Trade, and president of the Board of Trustees
of the Third Street Presbyterian Church.

Three children :
Woodhull.
6-1341. Morris Greene, b. June 27, 1873. Unni.

He lives in New York, where he is manager of a branch of the
Woodhull Carriage Works.

6-1342. Roger Stout, b. Feb. 13, 1875. C/nm.

He is a graduate of Yale College, Class of 1896, and is now
the manager in Dayton of the W^oodhull Carriage Works.

6-1343. James Richard, b. May 31, 1879. Johnson,

Child of William and Hannah L. (Cozugill) Longstreth.

5-625. EDITH ERNESTINE LONGSTRETH, b. Mar.
17, 1857, in Dayton, O. ; m. in Dayton, Sept. 2, 1886, Israel Don-
ald Boyer, son of Israel Spang and Catherine (German) Boyer,
b. June 24, 1858, in Terre Haute, Ind. ; d. in Dayton, Jan. 17, 1900.

Edith E. L. Boyer has been an observer for the Weather Bu-
reau since 1882 ; at present she carries on the business of tag man-
ufacturer in Dayton.

I. Donald Boyer was a designer of hydraulic and special ma-
chinery.

One child :
Boyer.
6-1344. Frederick Gebhart Longstreth, b. Mar. 27, 1888.

He is a student at Ohio State University in Columbus.

4o6 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of Benjamin D. and Caroline (Brinley) Longstreth.

5-628. WILLIAM ELLIOTT LONGSTRETH, b. Dec. 4,
1848, in Dayton, O. ; d. in Dayton, Apr. 13, 1906, buried in Wood-
land Cemetery; m. in Dayton, July 20, 1871, Mcllie B. Fries,
daughter of John Valentine and Mary Ann (Rable) Fries, b. Nov.
9, 1847, in Dayton.

William E. Longstreth followed the trade of brickmason in
Dayton.

Seven children :
Longstreth.

6-1345. Walter Francis, b. Apr. 19, 1872.

6-1346. Earl David, b. Aug. 9, 1873. Dresser.

6-1347. Charles Benjamin, b. Jan. 28, 1876. Russell.

6-1348. Robert Quitman, b. Dec. 26, 1878; d. Mar. 13, 1899.

6-1349. Irvin Hugo, b. Jan. 24, 1880.

6-1350. George Louis, b. June 6, 1886.

6-135 1. Louise Marguerite, b. Jan. 7, 1887.

5-629. MARY BELLE LONGSTRETH, b. Mar. i, 185 1,
in Dayton, O. ; m. first, in Dayton, May 3, 1870, H. Leever, of
Miamiville, O., b. ; d.

Three children by the first marriage :
Leever.
6-1352. Hettie, b. Sept. 30, 1871 ; d. Oct. 19, 1882.
6-1353. Carrie v., b. Unm^

She is designer in a wholesale millinery house in Cleveland.
6-1354. Woodhull, b. Jan. 1873; d. Oct. 23, 1874.

Belle L. Leever married second, May 24, 1892, James Dale,
b. June 21, 1829, in Ayrshire, Scotland. No children by the sec-
ond marriage.

They live at North Dover, O., where they have a vineyard of
ten acres under high cultivation, in addition to other farm land.

Fifth Generation. 407

5-632. CARRIE MAY LONGSTRETH, b. Sept. 8, 1859,
in Dayton, O. ; m. in Dayton, Mar. 16, 1904, George Brauns, son
of George and Elizabeth (Kreh) Brauns,^ b. July 7, 1858, in New
Orleans, La. No children.

They live in Dayton.

Children of James H. and Jerusha (Longstreth) Thomas.

5-634. ALBERT BARNES THOMAS, b. Jan. 6, 1847, at
Dayton, O. ; d. in Paris, Apr. 4, 1909 ; m. in Paris, ,

1882, Reine Angelique Josephine Lumet, daughter of Jacques and
Laure Josephine (Coutreau) Lumet, b. Dec. 14, 1861, in Paris;
d. in Paris, Jan. 2, 1906.

Two children :
Thomas.
6-1355. Harvey Albert, b. Oct. 24, 1884. Living in Philadelphia.
6-1356. Rene Edward, b. May 28, 1887.

5-635. JULIA THOMAS, b. Mar. 10, 1849, at Dayton, O. ;
m. at Dayton, Oct. 15, 1872, Webster S. Richey, son of Samuel
and Sarah (Fleming) Richey, b. Mar. 11, 1848, at New Paris, O.

Webster S. Richey was auditor of Delaware County, O., from

1890 to 1894. They live at Muncie, Ind.

Four children :
Richey.
6-1357. Albert Sutton, b. Apr. 10, 1874. Neely. Kendrick^

6-1358. Reba, b. Oct. 18, 1876. Unm.

6-1359. Farnum, twin of Reba; d. June 14, 1877.

6-1360. Paul, b. Jan. 30, 1884. Unm.

His business is advertising printer, in Muncie.

Children of Benjamin L. and Emily A. {Roach) Tea.

5-643. ELIZA JANE TEA, b. Dec. 27, 1846, at Delphi,
Ind. ; m. at Delphi, Oct. , 1863, Martin Szvatts, son of John

' Elizabeth Kreh was a native of Uberrossbach, Hesse Darmstadt, Germany.

4o8 The Longstreth Family Recxdrds.

and Mary (Dishner) Swatts, b. Sept. , 1836, at Blountsville,

Tenn.

They live on a farm near Delphi.

Two children :
Swatts.
6-1361. Theodore Vinton, b. Sept. 11, 1864; d. Dec. 25, 1866.
6-1362. Tessie Tea, b. Mar. 22, 1868. Crawford.

5-645. BENJAMIN DOUGLAS TEE/ b. Aug. 13, 185 1,
in Carroll County, Ind. ; d. at Nelsonville, O., Dec. 10, 1876,
buried at Delphi, Ind. ; m. at Delphi, Nov. 17, 1874, Emma J. Grii-
her, daughter of Cyrus Sylvester and Martha Margaret (Culler)
Gruber, b. Feb. 22, 1852, at Delphi.

One child :
Tee.

6-1363. Eurie Margaret, b. May 25, 1876. Ayefs.

Child of Benjamin L. and Elizabeth I. (Culp) Tea.

5-647. ROGER SHERMAN TEA, M.D., b. Aug. 8, 1858,
n. Delphi, Ind.; m. at Battle Ground, Ind., Oct. i, 1890, Rose R.
Rosser, daughter of John and Alice A. (Casad) Rosser, b. Sept.
28, 1862, at Battle Ground; d. at La Fayette, Ind., May 6, 1905,
buried at Battle Ground.

Dr. R. S. Tea lives in La Fayette, where he has practised
medicine since 1887.

Three children ;
Tea.
6-1364. Benjamin R., b. Oct. i, 1891 ; d. Aug. 6, 1893.

6-1365. Roger Sherman, b. Dec. 19, 1897.
6-1366. Elizabeth R., b. Nov. 22, 1899.

^ He adopted the form Tee in his surname, and it is always so written by
his family.

Fifth Generation. 409

Children of Mark B. and Jane (Hibner) Tea.

5-652. ELIZABETH TEA, b. Apr. 14, 1852, in Jacksorx
Township, Will County, 111. ; m. in Joliet, 111., Sept. 18, 1883,
Christian Christensen, son of Jess Christensen, b. Dec. 14, 1848,
in Hamburg, Denmark.

They live on a farm near Joliet.

Four children :
Christensen.

6-1367. Oscar, b. Aug. 30, 1884.

6-1368. Peter Wilbert, b. Aug. i, 1886.

6-1369. Mary Jane, b. Jan. 29, 1889.

6-1370. Rosella, b. Oct. 26, 1891.

5-653. JOHN H. TEA, b. May 16, 1854, in Jackson, Will
County, III; m. first, at Joliet, 111., Dec. 20, 1881, Margaret
Milieu, daughter of Alexander and Margaret (Connel) Millen,
b. , 1862, in Livingston County, 111. ; d. at Joliet, Nov.

25, 1886.

Two children by the first marriage :
Tea.
6-1371. Mark B.. b. Oct. 8, 1882. Untn.

6-1372. Ada M., b. Sept. 4, 1884. Untn.

John H. Tea married second, at Morris, 111., Jan. 26, 1887,
Chloc Rockwell, b. , at East Highgate, Vt. ; d. Dec.

28, 1892.

Three children by the second marriage :
Tea.
6-1373. Eva J., b. Aug. 22, 1888. Unm.

6-1374. Clara, b. Jan. 6, 1890; d. Mar. 19, 1890.

6-1375. George, b. Dec. 28, 1892 ; d. July 1893.

5-655. MARY JANE TEA, b. Mar. 23, 1862, in Jackson,
Will County, 111. ; d. in Joliet Township, June 19, 1888 ; m. in
Joliet, Oct. I, 1885, Jacob A. Friedrich, son of Peter and Kate-
rina (Hersbach) Friedrich. b. Dec. 2, i860, in Joliet.

He lives with his son on a farm near Joliet.

4IO

The Longstreth Family Records.

One child :
Friedrich.
6-1376. Peter M., b. Jan. 9, 1888.

Unm.

Children of Richard and Amanda (

) Tea.

5-661. MARY LONGSTRETH TEA, b. Dec. 27, 1854, in
Philadelphia; m. at Delphi, Ind., Jan. 15, 1880, John L. Simms,
son of Lewis B. and Martha J. (Bolles) Simms,^ b. Oct. 16, 185 1,
at Delphi.

They live at Delphi, where John L. Simms practices law.

Six children :

Simms.

6-1377-

Julia G.,

b. Mar.

21,

1882.

l/nm.

6-1378.

Bessie,

b. Mar.

8,

1844.

Gardner.

6-1379.
6-1380.

Irene K.,
Lewis B.,

b. Aug.
b. June

23.
16,

1885.
1887.

Living at Victoria, Tex. Utim.
Living at Bisbee, Ariz. Unm.

6-1381.
6-1382.

Donald P.,
John C,

b. Apr.
b. May

27,
5.

1889.
1894.

Living at Aquas Calientas, Mex

Unm.

5-662. ANNIE C. TEA, b.

F. W. Olds.

They live in Detroit, Mich.

Three children :
Olds.
6-1383. Edna,
6-1384. Florence,
6-1385- Frank.

m.

Children of Dr. Alfred B. and Elisabeth D. (Tea) Noble.

5-665. VIRGINIA ADELAIDE NOBLE, b. June 27, 1841,
at Goshen, O. ; m. at Knightstown, Ind., Feb. 8, 1859, William

1 Martha J. Bolles lived before marriage at Litchfield, Conn. Both the
Simms family and the Bolles family have traced their genealogy back to the
eleventh century.

Fifth Generation. 411

Nezvton Bell, son of Harvey and Nancy (Beatty) Bell,^ b. July
16, 1836, at Knightstown ; d. at Knightstown, Oct. 4, 1908, buried
in Glencove Cemetery.

Their home was in Knightstown.

Seven children :
Bell.

6-1386. Louis Alfred, b. Dec. 21, 1859. Ferguson.

6-1387. Charles Noble, b. May 21, 1861 ; d. Nov. 4, 1866.

6-1388. EhzabethA., b. Sept. 2,1868. Smith.

6-1389. Harry J., b. Aug. 20, 1870; d. June 2°, 1 goo. Edwards.

6-1390. Frank Elder, b. Sept. 12, 1875. Uhm.

6- 1 39 1. Clara Noble, b. Aug. 23, 1877. Thornton.

6-1392. Reginald Leslie, b. July 29, 1882. Woodward.

5-667. ALFRED B. NOBLE, b. Sept. 6, 1845, at Goshen,

O. ; d. Oct. , 1908 ; m. , Clara Perry, of Omaha,

Neb.

Three children :
Noble.
6-1393. Corinne, b. d.

6-1394. Addie Bell, b.

6-1395. Alfred Perry, b.

Children of Thomas T. and Marietta {Tea) Roach.

5-669. JOHN M. ROACH, b. June i, 1837, at Rochester,
O. ; m. at Lincoln, Ore., Nov. 26, 1863, Mary J. Churchill, daugh-
ter of Willoughby and Elizabeth J. (Humphress) Churchill,^ b.
Oct. 21, 1845, i" Sangamon County, 111.

J. M. Roach moved with his parents to Iowa when he was
quite young ; in 1852 they again took up the westward march, and
settled in Oregon. He moved to Washington in 1880, and in
1907 went to Stettler, Alberta, Canada.

^ Harvey Bell, bom 1806, died 1886, and his wife came from near Staunton,
Va.

* Willoughby Churchill married second, 1852, Matilda A. Price, of Indiana.

412 The Longstreth Family Records.

Five children :
Roach.

6-1396. Charles W., b. Jan. 3, 1865. Unm.

6-1397. T. Wiley, b. Mar. 17, 1867. Gary.

6-1398. Austin, b. Oct. 29, 1871 ; d. July 15, 1891.

6-1399. Elva Jane, b. Mar. 4, 1873. Borland.

6-1400. Sylvia, b. Feb. 6, 1882. Vanderford.

5-670. BENJAMIN HARLAN ROACH, b. Dec. 9, 1839,
in Ohio; d. in Portland, Ore., Aug. 19, 1906; m. at Eugene, Ore.,
Feb. 6, 1873, Carrie Humphrey, daughter of George and Cynthia
A. Humphrey, b. July 21, 1846, in Iowa; d. in Portland, Dec. 12,
1892.

Benjamin H. Roach was one of Oregon's pioneers. He

crossed the plains from Ohio with his parents in 1852, settling

near Harrisburg, Ore. He attended the old State College at

Eugene. In 1880 he moved with his family to Portland, where

they still reside.

Three children :
Roach.

6-1401. George Humphrey, b. Feb. 22, 1874. Jones.

6-1402. Eva May, b. Apr. 20, 1876. Unm.

6-1403. Grace, b. Apr. 9, 1885. Unm.

5-672. THOMAS THEODORE ROACH, b. Dec. 29,

1844, in Iowa; m. at Harrisburg, Ore., , 1875, Rhoda

E. Martin, daughter of Thomas Martin, b. , 1856, at
Harrisburg; d. at Harrisburg, , 1893.

Eight
Roach.

children :

6-1404.
6-1405.
6-1406.

Roxey,
Elmo Tea,
Clifford,

b.
b.
b.

1876.

1879.
1880;

d.

1881.

6-1407.
6-1408.
6-1409.

Ella May,
Christine,
CHde,

b.
b.
b.

1882;

1883.

1886.

d.

1906.

6-I4IO.
6-I4II.

Lois,
Thomas,

b.
b.

1891.
1893.

Fifth Generation. 413

5-674. AMANDA JANE ROACH, b. Dec. 28, 1853, at
Harrisburg, Ore. ; m. at Eugene, Ore., Mar. 6, 1877, William H.
Alexander, son of John B. and Mary Emily (Bailey) Alexander,
b. Mar. 6, 1855, at Eugene ; d. in Salem, Ore., Nov. 2y, 1894,
buried at Eugene.

She lives near Portland, Ore.

One child :
Alexander.
6-1412. Charles Roach, b. Mar. 27, 1878. Jensen.

5-675. LOUISE ELLA ROACH, b. July 17, 1858, n. Har-
risburg, Ore. ; m. at Albany, Ore., July 4, 1889, Jesse J. Baker,
son of John and Mary (Somers) Baker, b. Feb. 21, 1852, in Linn
County, Mo. No children.

They live at Roseburg, Ore.

Children of James S. and Ann ( Tea) Couden.

5-676. SUSAN COUDEN, b. Feb. 15, 1841 ; m. first, Nov.
13, 1866, Frank M. Cozad, a lawyer; m. second, June 22, 1882,
John M. Hayner, canner and banker. No children by either mar-
riage.

They live at Lebanon, O.

5-677. MARIETTA COUDEN, b. July 2, 1842; d.

; m. , Dunham.

Three children :
Dunham.
6-1413. Eugene, b. Oct. 19, 1866. Smith. Kelley.

6-1414. Clem, b. .

6-1415. Carl v., b. Sprinkle.

5-678. ALFRED NOBLE COUDEN, b. Aug. 7, 1843, "•
Morrow, O. ; m. at Morrow, Oct. 15, 1868, Prudence Brant,
daughter of Abraham and Hester (Jeffreys) Brant, b. Aug. 15,
1846, n. Morrow.

414 The Longstreth Family Records.

Four children :

COUDEN.

6-1416. Frank Marion, b. Aug. 5, 1869. Smith.

6-1417. Joseph, b. Apr. 10, 1874; d. Sept. 10, 1874.

6-1418. Grace, b. Feb. 10, 1877. Smith.

6-1419. Helen, b. Mar. 20, 1887. Krohn.

5-679. HARRIET COUDEN, b. Sept. 28, 1844, n. Morrow,
O. ; m. n. Morrow, Jan. 13, 1864, William T. Mounts, son of Wat-
son and Nancy (Lindsey) Mounts, b. Oct. 31, 1841, in Warren
County, O.

William T. Mounts is a farmer ; they live near Morrow.

Two children :
Mounts.
6-1420. Charles S., b. June 18, 1865, Woodward.

6- 1 42 1. John H., b. Oct. 5, 1869. Claypool.

5-680. ANN E. COUDEN, b. Aug. 15, 1846; d. July 8,
1877; m. Nov. 5, 1871, Harrison Kirk.
Harrison Kirk is a farmer.

Two children :
Kirk.
6-1422. Gertrude, b. Feb. 12, 1874. Eichhoher.

6-1423. Guy, b. June 4, 1877. Unm.

5-681. THEODORE COUDEN, b. Aug. 22, 1848, n. Mor-
row, O. ; d. at Morrow, Jan. i, 1905; m. at Morrow, Nov. 12,
1870, Clara Brant, daughter of Wilford and Hannah (Lee) Brant,
b. Sept. 15, 1849, ^t Morrow; d. at Morrow, Feb. 3, 1901, both
buried in Morrow Cemetery.

Theodore Couden was a banker.

Four children :

COUDEN.

6-1429-

A daughter,

b. 1880

6-I430-

Anna,

b. Apr. I, 1881.

6-I43I-

Mary,

b. Jan. 31, 1883.

6-1432.

Bertha,

b. Jan. 26, 1886.

Fifth Generation. 415

Five children :
CouDEN.

6-1424. Lucy, b. Mar. 20, 1872. Living in Cincinnati. Untn.

6-1425. Clem, b. June 15, 1873. Wilkerson.

6-1426. Edgar, b. May 15, 1877; d. Aug. 1902, by drowning. Unni.

6-1427. NelHe, b. May 18, 1882. Living in Cincinnati. Unm.

6-1428. Susan, b. Dec. 9, 1884. Savage.

5-682. OSCAR COUDEN, b. Jan. 8, 1850; m. Nov. 15,
1879, Frances Hill.

i. 1880.

Miller.
Sauni.
Paul.

5-684. JAMES E. COUDEN, b. Mar. 19, 1855, n. Mor-
row, O. ; m. at Morrow, Feb. 15, 1890, Lulu Cook, daughter of
Frederick and Mary Lena (Johnson) Cook,^ b. Mar. 6, 1871, at
Hopkinsville, O.

James E. Couden has been a rural mail carrier at Morrow
since 1901.

Six children :

COUDEN.

6-1433. Harriet E.,

6-1434. James S.,

6-1435. Vivian A.,

6-1436. A daughter,

6-1437. Norma C,

6-1438. Malcolm V., b. Apr. 22, 1904.

Children of John Sidney and Hannah (Mcllvain) Keen.

5-688. MARY HOOPES KEEN, b. Aug. 8, 1842, in Phila-
delphia ; m. June 30, 1863, Nathan Sellers, son of John and Eliza-

^ Mary L. Cook married second, John W. Smith.

b. May

24, 1891.

b. Jan.

10, 1893.

b. Feb.

3. 1895.

b. Mar.

5. 1897;

d. Mar. 8, 1897

b. Apr.

15, 1901.

4i6 The Longstreth Family Records.

beth (Pool) Sellers, b. July i8, 1836, in Upper Darby, Pa.; d. in
Philadelphia, Feb. 17, 1904. (See 4-207.)

Three children :
Sellers.
6-1439. Sydney Keen, b. Sept. 19, 1864

6-1440. Walter Mcllvaine, b. Feb. 22, 1866
6-1441. Norman Percy, b. Dec. 31, 1869

d. Oct. 23, 1882.
d. Nov. 15, 1866.
d. June 4, 1885.

5-689. JOSEPH SWIFT KEEN, JR., b. Jan. 24, 1845, in
West Philadelphia; m. Nov. 29, 1871, Charlotte Siter Perot,
daughter of Sansom and Sarah Taylor (Siter) Perot, b. May 15,
1851, in Philadelphia; d. Jan. 7, 1907.

Joseph S. Keen, Jr., is president of the American Pipe Man-
ufacturing Company ; he lives in Philadelphia during the winter,
and has a summer home at Bellevue, Del.

One child :
Keen.
6-1442. Harold Perot, b. Oct. 18, 1873. Saunders.

5-691. LUCY ANN KEEN, b. Feb. 28, 185 1, in West Phil-
adelphia ; m. Oct. 23, 1872, Samuel Charles IVoolman, son of
Charles Samuel and Patience Middleton (Buzby) Woolman.

Samuel C. Woolman is president of the Commercial Ex-
change of Philadelphia.

Five children :
Woolman.

6-1443. Helen E., b. Oct. 4, 1873. Unm.

6-1444. Bertha K., b. July 21, 1877. Somervell.

6-1445. Walter Keen, b. Jan. 20, 1880. Woodward.

6-1446. Francis Charles, b. Aug. 6, 1886; d. Dec. 30, 1902.

6-1447. Clarence Sellers, b. Oct. 21, 1888. Unm.

5-692. CAROLINE SELLERS KEEN, b. Apr. 20, 1859,
in West Philadelphia; m. by Friends' ceremony, Nov. 22, 1882,

Fifth Generation. 417

George Miller Bunting, of Darby, Pa., son of Joseph and Eliza-
beth Spencer (Miller) Bunting,^ b. July 28, 1856.
They live in Chester, Pa.

Four children :
Bunting.

6-1448. Howard Keen, b. Dec. 5, 1883. Unm,

6-1449. Edith Sellers, b. Nov. 26, 1886. Un7n.

6-1450. Clement Smith, b. Aug. 29, 1891.

6-1451. George Miller, b. Oct. 27, 1895.

Children of Joseph L. and Elizabeth {Watt) Keen.

5-694. MORRIS LONGSTRETH KEEN, b. Sept. 6, 1850,
in West Philadelphia; d. Mar. 28, 1909, buried in Reading; m. in
Philadelphia, , 1875, Caroline M. WolUnger, daughter

of William and Mary (Mathews) Stott, b. Apr. 25, 1848, in Lon-
don.

He was permit clerk in the Board of Health ofifice for twenty-
seven years.

Two children :
Keen.
6-1452. Clarence L., b. June i, 1879; d. Apr. 30, 1888.

6-1453. Gertrude Alma, b. Feb. 14, 1883. Hitchens.

5-697. HENRY HIGHLANDS KEEN, b. June 7, i860, in
West Philadelphia; m. June 6, 1889, Florence Katherine Smith,
daughter of Henry Kerper and Elizabeth (Stallman) Smith, of
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, b. Sept. 26, 1861.

They live at Ridley Park, Pa.

^ Joseph Bunting was a descendant of Anthony and Ellen Bunting, of
Derbyshire, England, and of Samuel Sellers. (See 4-207, footnote.)

Elizabeth Spencer IMiller was a daughter of Levis and Ann (Mcllvain)
Miller, granddaughter of Jeremiah and Ehzabeth (Spencer) JMcIlvain, great-
granddaughter of John and Ehzabeth (Kirk) Spencer, of Upper Dublin. This
John Spencer was the son of Samuel Spencer, Jr., son of Samuel Spencer,
the emigrant, who came to Philadelphia from Barbadoes about 1700, or earlier.

See " General Sketch of the Descendants of Samuel Spencer of Pennsyl-
vania." Howard M. Jenkins, 1904.

4i8 The Longstreth Family Records.

One child :
Keen.
6-1454. Elizabeth, b. Aug. 28, 1890. Unm.

Children of Jason F. and Cornelia F. (Gay) Keen.

5-700. EDWARD GAY KEEN, b. Feb. 18, 185 1, in West
Philadelphia ; m. first, Dec. , 1877, Elisabeth Morris,

daughter of George and Mary (Weeks) Morris.

Two children :
Keen.
6-1455. Clara Morris. Bullock.

6-1456. George Morris.

Edward G. Keen was divorced, and married second, ,

Elizabeth C. Broomall, a widow, daughter of H. and Hannah
Morton (Valentine) Cook.

5-701. CLARA GAY KEEN, b. Sept. 27, 1853, in West
Philadelphia ; m. , 1884, Henry Black Read.

Henry B. Read owns and manages a large cattle ranch in

Ogallala, Neb.

One child :
Read.
6-1457. Anita Keen, b. Aug. 21, 1892 ; d. the same day.

Children of John and Caroline {Keen) Sellers.

5-704. LUCY SELLERS, b. July 12, 1854, in Philadelphia ;
m. Oct. 16, 1879, George Taylor Barnes, son of William Wesley
and Matilda (Clark) Barnes, b. June 29, 1846, in Philadelphia;
d. in Philadelphia, Jan. 30, 1900, buried in Woodlands Cemetery.

George T. Barnes was of the firm of George T. Barnes and
Co., iron and steel merchants.

Fifth Generation. 419

Three children ;
Barnes.
6-1458. John Sellers, b. May 30, 1881. Untn.

He is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, 1902, and
of the Law School of the University, 1905. He is a broker in
Philadelphia, and a member of the First City Troop, the Mark-
ham, Racquet, St. Anthony, Corinthian Yacht, and Philadelphia
Country Clubs.
6-1459. Caroline Sellers, b. Dec. 28, 1883. Unm.

She was graduated from Vassar College in 1905.
6-1460. Natahe Sellers, b. May 23, 1889.

5-705. HOWARD SELLERS, b. Mar. 22, 1857, in Phila-
delphia; m. Oct. 18, 1888, Sarah Mendenhall Worrell, daughter
of Granville and (Mendenhall) Worrell, of Wilming-
ton, Del. (see 5-706), b. June 27, 1865. No children.

They live at " Millbourne," near Philadelphia.

5-706. ELIZABETH POOL SELLERS, b. Nov. 4, 1858,
in Philadelphia; m. June 15, 1887, Granville Worrell, son of
Thomas and Miriam C. (Lambourne) Worrell, b. Sept. 29, 1836,
in Wilmington, Del.^

Granville Worrell served in the Civil War. He is engaged
in life insurance business in St. Paul, Minn.

Two children :
Worrell.
6-1461, Howard Sellers, b. Mar. 26, 1889.
6-1462. Granville, b. June 17, 1897.

5-707. MILDRED SELLERS, b. Dec. 4, 1859, in Philadel-
phia; m. Feb. 11, 1885, William Ellery Almy, son of Rear Ad-
miral John Jay and Sarah Anne McLean (Gardner) Almy, b.
Nov. 9, 1856, in Washington, D. C. ; d. at San Juan, Porto Rico,
Aug. I, 1 901, buried in Woodlands Cemetery.

' Granville Worrell married first. Miss Mendenhall, of Wilmington, Del.,
who died in 1877. See 5-705.

420 The Longstreth Family Records.

Major Almy was a cadet of the District of Columbia Mili-
tary Academy, 1875 ; he received promotion as Second Lieutenant,
1879; First Lieutenant, 1888; Major Assistant Adjutant-General
of Volunteers, June, 1898; Captain, July, 1898; Major of Porto
Rico regiment, March, 1900, his rank at the time of his death.

Mildred S. Almy lives in Philadelphia.

Four children :
Almy.

6-1463. Marion Sellers, b. Aug. 14, 1888. Unm.

6-1464. Helen Audry, b. Aug. 2, 1890. Unm.

6-1465. Ann Caroline, b. Feb. 18, 1894.

6-1466. William Ellery, b. Nov. 18, 1901.

Children of Jacob L. and Emma {Shoemaker) Paxson.

5-709. LYDIA K. PAXSON, b. May 21, 1837, at Norris-
town, Pa. ; m. at Norristown, Apr. 7, 1859, George F. North, son
of Abel and Hannah (Furman) North, b. May 5, 1837, in Phila-
delphia. No children.

They live in Philadelphia.

5-710. ISAIAH PAXSON, b. Sept. 25, 1838; d. ;

buried at Fair Hill ; m. Dec. 5, 1859, Hannah McCarter.

Three children :
Paxson.
6-1467. Charles, b. i860.

6-1468. Emma, b. Apr. 14, 1863.

6-1469. Mary E., b. Jan. 5, 1865.

5-712. MARY S. PAXSON, b. Jan. 17, 1843 ; m. in Phila-
delphia, Feb. 15, 1872, George Hoffman.

One child, at least :
Hoffman.
6-1470. Emma S., b. Feb. 26, 1873.

Fifth Generation. 421

Child of Isaac T. and Sarah (Paxson) Bedford.
5-713. WILLIAM P. BEDFORD, b. July 22, 1838; d.
Sept. 25, 1866; m. Feb. 18, 1864, Anna M. Rogers, daughter of
William and Hannah (Beitler) Rogers, b. Dec. 26, 1836; d. in
Downingtown, Pa., Mar. 13, 1867.

One child :
Bedford.
6-147 1. Sarah P., b. May 12, 1865. C/nm.

She is Librarian of the Public Library in West Chester, Pa.

Child of William L. and Sarah A. {Kirk) Paxson.
5-718. ELLWOOD T. PAXSON, b. Mar. 6, 1843, in Nor-
ristown; d. July 29, 1881 ; m. in Philadelphia, May 18, 1871, Mary
N. Wallace, b. ; d. Nov. i, 1873, both buried in Mt.

Vernon Cemetery, Philadelphia.

One child :
Paxson.
6-1472. Ellena Wallace, b. Nov. 6, 1872 ; d. Jan. 7, 1873.

Children of David and Mary {Paxson) Furman.

5-722. ELIZABETH PAXSON FURMAN, b. Dec. 10,
1842, in Philadelphia; d. at Horsham, Pa., June 25, 1904, buried
at Horsham Friends' Burying-ground ; m. in Philadelphia, Feb.
2, 1865, Samuel Stokes Smith, son of Dr. Jervis Stokes and Sarah
(Parry) Smith, of Horsham, b. Oct. 18, 1839, at Rancocas, N. J.

He lives in Philadelphia with his younger daughter.

Two children :
Smith.
6-1473. Margaret Furman, b. Aug. 7, 1866. Furman.

6-1474. Mary Furman, b. May 15, 1875. Beits.

5-724. MARGARET LONGSTRETH FURMAN, b. Nov.
22, 1846, in Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, Nov. 14, 1867, Wat-

422 The Longstreth Family Records.

son M alone Trump, son of Daniel and Mary (Malone) Trump/
b. Dec. 27, 1841 ; d. June 25, 1888.

Watson M. Trump was a lithographer until failing health com-
pelled him to give up business. Margaret F. Trump lives at
Noble, Pa.

Three children :
Trump.
6-1475. Mary Elizabeth, b. Mar. 15, 1869. Chesterman.

6-1476. Howard Watson, b. June 28, 1871. Shoemaker.

6-1477. David Furman, b. Oct. 7, 1873 '. d. Aug. 16, 1898. Unm.

5-727. DAVID K. FURMAN, b. Dec. 17, 1859, in Phila-
delphia; m. Apr. 5, 1886, Margaret Divine Hunter, daughter of
James and Margaret (Divine) Hunter, b. Feb. 13, 1864, in Phila-
delphia.

David K. Furman is an attorney at law, conducting in con-
nection with his practice the business of real estate broker, con-
veyancer, and insurance agent. He lives in Philadelphia.

One child :
Furman.
6-1478. Joseph R., b. Feb. 13, 1887. Unm.

Children of Charles L. and Keturah (Hammer) Orum.

5-733. RACHEL ORUM, b. Nov. 22, 1840, in Philadel-
phia; d. in Cleveland, O., Feb. 17, 1889; m. Feb. 13, 1872, Russell
E. Moon, son of Elbridge G. and Ann Eliza (Wilder) Moon, b.
Dec. 22, 1845, ^" Avon, O. ; d. in Cleveland, July 6, 1902.

Rachel Moon was an artist, showing marked talent in this

^ Daniel Trump, bom 1812, died 1882, son of ilichael and Tacy (Thomas)
Trump, married 1837, Mary ]\Ialone, born 1815, died 1893, daughter of John
and Rachel (Lloyd) Malone. Rachel Lloyd was the daughter of Benjamin and
Sarah (Child) Lloyd, granddaughter of John and Sarah (Shoemaker) Child.
Sarah Shoemaker was the daughter of George and Grace (White) Shoemeker,
granddaughter of George and Sarah (Wain) Shoemaker. See 4-166^ footnote.

Fifth Generation. 423

line, and possessing literary tastes. She was a woman of beauti-
ful character.

Five children

Moon.

6-1479.

Gertrude Ellen,

b.

Jan.

30,

1873-

Unm.

6-1480.

Mira Belle,

b.

Dec.

14,

1874.

Unnt,

6-I48I.
6-1482.

A,Tr»T*»*ic T?nc:Q*=»ll

h

June
Apr.

23.
17.

1876.
1878;

May Stevens,

b.

d. May 7,

1898.

6-1483-

Durand Besanqon,

b.

Dec.

17.

1881.

Heiner.

5-736. MORRIS LONGSTRETH ORUM, b. Mar. 12,
1848, in Philadelphia; m. June 15, 1881, 6". Ella Marriner, daugh-
ter of Samuel R. and Sarah B. (King) Marriner, b. Oct. 10, 1854,
in Philadelphia.

Morris L. Orum is a manufacturer of woodworking and spe-
cial machinery, in Philadelphia.

Three children ;
Orum.
6-1484. Samuel Rowland Marriner, b. Jan. 7, 1883. Uhm,

6-1485. Carrie Marriner, b. Mar. 13, 1884. Uhm,

6-1486. Ida Kreamer, b. Apr. 2, 1886. Uhm,

5-737. ELLEN BUTCHER ORUM, b. Feb. 24, 1859, in
Germantown ; m. Jan. 28, 1880, John H. Campbell, son of Edw. S.
and Mary W. (Corse) Campbell, b. Oct. 8, 1854, in Philadelphia.

Four children

:

Campbell.

6-1487.

Lockwood H.,

b.

Oct.

14,

1883.

6-1488.

Sinclair Corse,

b.

Sept.

22,

1887.

6-1489.

Morris Longstreth,

b.

Oct.

5.

1889.

6-1490.

Marie,

b.

Dec.

22

1891.

Child of Charles L. and Sarah A. {Holt) Orum.
5-738. MARGARET ORUM, b. ; m. Jan. 27,

1886, Frank A. Reinhardt, son of Augustus C. and Christiana
Reinhardt, of Germany.

424 The Longstreth Family Records.

Frank A. Reinhardt is a member of the firm Corbett, Rein-
hardt and Company, of New York.

Two children :
Reinhardt.
6- 1 49 1. Caroline.
6-1492. E. Allan.

Children of Thomas Tyson and Elizabeth H. (Orum) Butcher.
5-744. ELLEN ELIZABETH BUTCHER, b. Dec. 8, 1845,
in Philadelphia; d. in Philadelphia, June 20, 1903; m. Mar. 9,
1865, Robert Glendinning, son of Robert Glendinning, b. Aug. 10,
1838, in Philadelphia; d. in Philadelphia, Mar. 5, 1893, both
buried in Woodlands Cemetery.

Four children :
Glendinning.
6-1493. Annie Elizabeth, b. Dec. 31, 1865 ; d, Aug. 5, 1866.
6-1494. Robert, b. Aug. 10, 1867. Carpen/er.

6-1495. Elizabeth B., b. Nov. 6, 1869; d. Apr. 25, 1899. McMichael.
6-1496. Henry Percival, b. Dec. 27, 1874 ; d. Sept. 16, 1903. Young.

5-745. MORRIS BUTCHER, b. ,i849;m.

1903, Katie Wangerman, of Bridgeton, N. J. No children.
They live in Camden, N. J.

5-747. CATHERINE MAY BUTCHER, b. May 5. 1857,
in Philadelphia; d. in Philadelphia, Nov. 23, 1901, buried in Mt.
Moriah Cemetery ; m. at St. James' Episcopal Church, Philadel-
phia, Dec. 17, 1879, William H. Wile, son of Samuel H. and
Catherine (Hartzell) Wile,^ b. Sept. 27, 1844, at Franconia, Pa.

Catherine B. Wile was a woman of lovely character, full of

1 Samuel H. Wile died 1860; Catherine Hartzell, bom 1811, died 1890, lived
before marriage at Rockhill, Bucks County, Pa.

The Wile family trace their descent from an ancestor who was a soldier
tinder Frederick the Great until 1754, when he and his wife emigrated to
America and settled in Franconia Township, IMontgomery County. The house
which he built is still standing in practically the same condition as in his day.

Fifth Generation. 425

kindness to those about her, and always ready to do battle in the

cause of right. Her husband and son live in Philadelphia.

One child :
Wile.

6-1497. William H., b. Apr. i, 1881. Unm.

He is a graduate of the Central High School, and the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, where he is now doing graduate work. He
has attended one course at the University of Chicago.

Children of Morris and Harriet {Carter) Oruni.

5-749. WILLIAM CARTER ORUM, b. July 17, 1851, in
Philadelphia; m. Dec. 26, 1888, Edith Allen Jordan, daughter of
Edwin C. and Mary (Champion) Jordan, of Rochester, N. Y., b.
May 9, 1852.

William C. Orum lives in Milwaukee, Wis.

One child :
Orum.
6-1498. Morris Allen, b. Aug. 7, 1889 ; d. June 3, 1890.

5-751. MARY BARKER ORUM, b. Apr. i, 1858, in Cin-
cinnati, O. ; m. in Brussels, Belgium, , 1881, Raimond
von H orram-Schramm, son of Rudolph von Horram-Schramm ;^
d. Sept. 29, 1907.

No children.

^ Rudolph von Horram-Schramm was a member of the Constitutional As-
sembly of Prussia, which in 1848 gave that country its Constitution. As a
representative of the people, he voted against the levying of taxes without the
consent of the governed; for this he was prosecuted, and withdrew into exile
to England. After the downfall of the reactionary government, he had his
trial reopened and was acquitted. He was Prussia's Consul-General in Milan,
Italy, in 1866, where he took an active part in favor of the war with Austria,
considering it unavoidable if Germany was ever to be reunited. He published
numerous political pamphlets, in one of which in 1855 he outlined the policy
later carried out by Emperor William I, resulting in the re-establishment of
the German Empire. The family records date back to the twelfth century,
and contain much interesting matter concerning the troubles in the Nether-
lands under the Spanish rule, the religious wars, the French period, etc. The
family has from early times been settled on the left bank of the Rhine,
and by many intermarriages with French Huguenots, became strongly at-
tached to the reformed religion; several of its members have held the highest
offices of the reformed clergy, particularly the Rectorate of the University of
Herborn, a Protestant theological seminary in Hesse-Nassau.

4^6 The Longstreth Family Records.

Raimond von Horram-Schramm was born in Berlin, Ger-
many, being the first in his family for six generations who was
not born under the French government. He studied in German,
Belgian and Swiss universities, from which he holds degrees as
Doctor of Philosophy and Candidat en droit; the degree of Bach-
elor of Laws was conferred upon him by the University of New
York. His special line of study is political economy, on which
subject he has published treatises in German, French, and Eng-
lish.

In 1873 he held government office in Alsace-Lorraine, and
served that country as Commissioner of the World's Fair at
Vienna, and in other departments. He came to America, where
relatives on both sides of his family have had important commer-
cial interests for almost a century. He is a landed proprietor of
Rhenish Prussia ; his American interests are in eastern Colorado,
where he holds ranches and other property. He is a member of
the Chamber of Commerce, Denver, his home being in that city.

Child of Joseph and Margaret (Oriim) Hoopcs.

5-752. CLARA HOOPES, b. Aug. 27, 1845, i" Philadel-
phia; m. Sept. 21, 1865, George Bullock Atlee, son of Dr. Edwin
Pitt and Margaret (Collins Bullock) Atlee ^ (see 4-176), b. June
5, 1836; d. in Philadelphia, Apr. 26, 1893.

Clara H. Atlee lives in West Philadelphia.

' Dr. Edwin P. Atlee was a great-grandson of William Atlee, of Fordhook
House, parish of Acton, near London. According to Thome's " Handbook to
the Environs of London," Henry Fielding, the novelist, resided for a time at
Fordhook House.

The name Atlee is of ancient origin, its early form being Atte Lee; Sir
Richard-at-the-Lee figures in the ballads of Robin Hood, as one of Robin's fast
friends. That picturesque outlaw came upon a fayre castell,

" And there dwelled that gentyll knight,
Syr Richard at the Lee
That Robin had lent him good
Under the grene Avode tree."

William Atlee left England in 1733 as secretary to Lord Howe, appointed
Governor of Barbadoes. He married Jane Alcock, daughter of an English

Fifth Generation.

427

Seven children
Atlee.
6-1499. Joshua Woolston,
6-1500. Elizabeth,
6-1 501. Clara,
6-1502. Alice,
6-1503. Grace,
6-1504. George Bullock,

I,
24.
15.

6-1505.

1867. Biddle.

1869. Unm.

1 87 1. Unm.

7, 1875. Unm.

12, 1878. Kouwenhoven.

I, 1880. Unm.

He is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, and is a
banker and broker in Philadelphia.
Morris H., b. June 24, 1887 ; d. Jan, 15, 1890.

b. Feb.
b. Feb.
b. Apr.
b. Oct.
b. Jan.
b. Mar.

Children of Oliver and Margaret J. (Shoemaker) Wilson.

5-755. SAMUEL ALAN WILSON, b. May 23, 1862, in
Philadelphia; m. in Allegheny City, Pa., May 20, 1886, Minerva
P. Manning, daughter of Samuel B. and Minerva E. (Smith)
Manning, b. Sept. 25, 1862, in Buffalo, N. Y.

Samuel A. Wilson is a seedsman in Clinton, Wis.

Five children

:

Wilson.

6-1:06.

Oliver Samuel,

b.

Aug.

27,

1887.

6-1507.

Mary M.,

b.

Nov.

6,

1888.

6-1508.

Joseph Alan,

b.

Oct.

II,

1892.

6-1509.

Marguerite E.,

b.

Mar.

13,

1894.

6-I5IO.

Wallace M.,

b.

May

19.

1906.

clergjTiian, and cousin of William Pitt, Earl of Chatham. It is said that she
was maid of honor to the Queen. She followed William Atlee to Barbadoes,
and was married in 1734. They shortly after sailed for Philadelphia. He died
in 1744 and was buried in St. Peter's Churchyard.

His son, William Augustus Atlee, bom 1735, died 1790, married in 1763,
Esther Bowes Sayre. In 1791 he was appointed President Judge of the First
District Court of Pennsylvania. His son, Edwin Augustus Atlee, born 1776,
died 1852, married 1798, Margaret Snyder. Their son, Edwin Pitt Atlee, bom
1799, died 1836, married 1822, Margaret Collins Bullock. (See 4-176.) He re-
ceived his medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania, and practiced
in Philadelphia. He was a member of the Pennsylvania Abolition Society,
the National Anti-Slavery Society, and a consistent member of the Society
of Friends, acting for many years as Clerk of Abington Meeting. — "Genea-
logical Record of the At Lee Family," Edwin Aiiee Barber. Philadelphia,
1884.

428 The Longstreth Family Records.

5-756. MARY T. WILSON, b. Jan. 20, 1864, in Philadel-
phia; m. in Philadelphia, June 7, 1899, James K. Young, M.D.,
son of William and Ellen E. (Kelly) Young, b. Apr. 29, 1862,
in Trenton, N. J.

Mary W. Young is a member of Orthodox meeting. She is
a graduate of Westtown Boarding School, class of 1882, and of
the Woman's Medical College of Philadelphia, class of 1896.
She practiced medicine for only a short time before her marriage.

Dr. Young is in practice in Philadelphia. The family spends
the summers at " Ivy Lodge," on the old Wilson estate in Bucks
County.

Two children :
Young.
6-1511. William Wilson, b. Aug. 11, 1904.

6-1512. Elizabeth Wilson, b. Sept. 14, 1906.

Children of Samuel and Maria B. {Webster) Wilson.

5-758. SAMUEL HOWARD WILSON, M.D., b. Dec. 23,
1854, in Mechanicsville, Pa. ; m. at Lincoln University, Pa., Oct.
18, 1899, ^g't^s Louisa Pursell, daughter of Dr. Isaac and A.
Adelia (Scott) Purcell,^ b. Nov. 27, 1852, n. Danville, Pa. No
children.

Dr. S. Howard Wilson was graduated from Doylestown Eng-
lish and Classical Seminary in 1874. He commenced the study
of medicine with Dr. Joseph Foulke, Buckingham, continuing his

^ Ann Adelia Scott was the daughter of Major Wm. Gardner and Nancy
King (Lattimer) Scott. Major Scott served in the War of 1812; he was the son
of Robert and Sarah (Gardner) Scott, grandson of John and Agnes (McElroy)
Scott, great-grandson of John and Jane (Mitchell) Scott, and great-great-
grandson of Robert Scott, of the Scotch Parliament.

" The lineage is traced by Douglas in his Baronage of Scotland, back to
the middle of the fourteenth century, when they branched off from the house
of Buccleuch."

Nancy King Lattimer was the daughter of William Lattimer and Mary
Mary Ralston, who was the daughter of John and Christiana (King) Ralston.

Fifth Generation. 429

course at the Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, from which
he was graduated March, 1881.

They live at Mechanicsville, Pa.

5-759. WILLIAM EDMUND WILSON, b. Oct. 23, 1856;
m. Oct. 19, 1898, Fannie Watson, daughter of Henry and Eme-
line (Rich) Watson, of Buckingham. No children.

William E. Wilson was educated at Tyro Hall and Do3des-
town English and Classical Seminary. He assisted his father in
the seed business, and for seven years was postmaster at Mechan-
icsville. He then bought from his father the farm of fifty-three
acres in Buckingham, part of the original tract purchased by his
ancestor, Samuel Wilson, in 1730.

Children of Elias E. and Margaret 0. {Wilson) Paxson.

5-762. SARAH WILSON PAXSON, b. Dec. 31, 1864, at
"Rolling Green," Aquetong, Pa.; m. at Aquetong, Dec. 11, 1902,
William Randolph Nichols, son of Daniel F. and Elizabeth (Ran-
dolph) Nichols, of Philadelphia, b. Jan. 29, 1865, at Vicksburg,
Miss. No children.

They live at Wayne, Pa.

5-764. HANNAMEEL CANBY PAXSON, b. Jan. 21,
1871, at "Rolling Green," Aquetong, Pa.; m. at Aquetong, Jan.
8, 1902, Colonel Henry Douglass Paxson, son of Albert S. and
Lavinia S. (Ely) Paxson, b. Oct. i. 1862, at Buckingham, Pa.

Col. Paxson is a member of the Philadelphia Bar. His
country seat is " Elm Grove," Buckingham Township.

Three children :
Paxson.
6-1513. A son, b. Apr. 24, 1903; d. the same day.

6-1 5 14. Henry Douglass, b. June 30, 1904.
6-1 5 1 5. Ann Johnson, b. Feb. 22, 1906.

430 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of John M. and Caroline W. (Stipp) Longstreth.

5-767. MARY MARGARET LONGSTRETH, b. July 23,
1852, at Burlington, Ind. ; m. at Bloomington, 111., Nov. 15, 1880,
Charles Franklin Roush, son of John Simpson and Caroline ( Dav-
idson) Roush/ b. Sept. 10, 1854, at Taylorsville, O. ; d. at Bloom-
ington, July 2, 1903.

She lives in Chicago.

Four children :
Roush.

6-1516. Marion Longstreth, b. May 24, 1882. Untn.

6-1517. Dean Longstreth, b. June 23, 1884. Unni.

6-1518. Lawrence Weldon, b. Nov. 26, 1887. Unm.

6-1 5 19. Warren Davidson, b. Mar. 7, 1890.

5-768. ADELIA FRANCES LONGSTRETH, b. Sept. 24,
1856, at Le Roy, 111. ; m. Feb. , 1884, Thomas W. Moore, of

Bloomington, 111., b. ; d. , 1888.

She married second. May , 1898, Francis Fletcher Wes-

ton. No children by either marriage.

They live in Oakland, Cal.

Children of Dr. Alfred B. and Susan M. {Longstreth) Noble.

5-769. JULIA WALTER NOBLE, b. Dec. 25, 1850; m.
Sept. 8, 1870, Cyrus Langdon Simkins, son of John and Phoebe
(Williams) Simkins, b. June 20, 1847.

Two children :
Simkins.
6-1520. Alice Noble, b. Aug. 23, 1871. Isham.

6-1521. Edgar Harvey, b. Dec. 10, 1872 ; d. Aug. 29, 1882.

'John S. Roush, born at Danville, 0., Sept. 21, 1832; died Sept. 20, 1884;
was married at Taylorsville. His wife was bom Feb. 11, 1833.

Fifth Generation. 431

5-770. JOHN EMERY NOBLE, b. Jan. 2, 1852; m. Apr.
2T„ 1874, Julia E. Cothrell, daughter of Jared E. and Ruthett
(Allen) Cothrell, b. Apr. 11, 1852.

They live at Ft. Wayne, Ind.

d.

Four children :

Noble.

6-1522.

Sue Etta,

b. Mar.

21. 1876 ;

6-1523.

Alfred,

b.

6-1524.

Edith,

b.

6-1525.

Edgar B.,

b.

5-772. ADELIA ROBINSON NOBLE, b. Oct. 17, 1854, at
Mount Repose, O. ; m. at Loveland, O., Feb. 27, 1873, Moses
Smith Cook, son of Thomas and Elizabeth (Long) Cook, b. Mar.
II, 1856.

They live at Gibbon, Neb.

Three children :
Cook.
6-1526. Ada Bell, b. June 22, 1880. Mundle.

6-1527. Blanche Noble, b. May 25, 1887. Unm.

6-1528. Alice Welthia, b. Oct. 5, 1890. Unm.

5-773. FRANK ELDER NOBLE, b. Mar. 11, 1856, at
Mulberry, O. ; m. at Milford, O., Apr. 17, 1875, Mary Frances
Leonard, daughter of William H. and Mary Jane (Philley) Leon-
ard, b. Jan. 3, 1847, i" Cincinnati, O. ; d. at Rome, Ga., July 14,
189—.

Five children :
Noble.

6-1529. Carrie Bell, b. Apr. 19, 1876. Mullen.

6-1530. Bessie Eloise, b. July 8, 1882. Medaris.

6-1531. Ahce May, b. May 8, 1884; d. Mar. 11, 1895.

6-1532. Frank Rohil, b. Dec. 24, 1887. Unm.

6-1533. Lizzie Irene, b. 1880; d. 1880.

432 The Longstreth Family Records.

5-774. MILTON HARVEY NOBLE, b. Oct. 4, 1858, at
Mt. Repose, O. ; m. first, at Alfred, Me., Sept. 15, 1882, Ida E.
Day, daughter of Oliver and Mehitable Day, b. ; d. at

Gibbon, Neb., Jan. 8, 1883, buried at Milford, Mass.

He married second, at Stockholm, N. Y., July 15, 1884,
Blanche Adelle Scaver, daughter of Parley and Amanda (Kel-
sey) Seaver, b. May 26, 1862, at Stockholm. No children by
either marriage.

M. H. Noble lives at Gibbon.

Children of Josiah M. and Julia E. (Longstreth) Walter.

5-778. CHARLES MILTON WALTER, b. Mar. 17, 1846,
in Carroll County, Ind. ; m. in Labette County, Kan., Sept. 3, 1871,
Sallie Hill, daughter of Calvin and Elizabeth Ann (Baker) Hill,
b. Mar. 30, 1850, in Ohio.

They live at Altamont, Kansas.

Eight children ;

Walter.

6-1534. Julia E«a, b. Sept. 23, 1872. Gable.

6-1535. Winnie May, b. Nov. 19, 1874. Taylor.

6-1536. Charles William, b. June 16, 1877. Unm.

He is a homesteader on the Shoshone Reservation, Wyoming.

6-1537- John Logan, b. Oct. 17, 1883. Unm.

Logan Walter is a real estate broker at Englewood, Kan.

6-1538. Margaret C, b. Nov. 27, 1885 ; d. Aug. 6, 1886.

6-1539. Albert Jay, b. Jan. 9, 1888; d. Sept. 28, 1907.

6-1540. Hattie Mabel, b. Apr. 8, 1892.

6-1 541. May LuUea, b. Apr. 3, 1896.

5-781. REBECCA CATHARINE WALTER, b. Jan. 17,
185 1, in Burlington, Ind.; m. at Oswego, Kan., Feb. 15, 1872,
Rev. Daniel S. Morrison, son of Abisha L. and Amanda F. (De
Motte) Morrison, b. May 12, 1849, at Greencastle, Ind.

Fifth Generation. 433

Rev. Daniel S. Morrison is a retired minister of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South Kansas Conference. They live at Em-
poria, Kan.

Four children :

Morrison.

6-1542. Maude Blanche, b. Nov. 15, 1872; d. Dec. 27, 1879.

6-1543. Myrtle Pleasant, b. July i, 1876. Unm.

She is a graduate of the American School of Osteopathy, and
practices in Emporia.

6-1544. Kate, b. Nov. 29, 1877. Unm.

She is teacher of Art in the Kansas State Normal School, at
Emporia.

6-1545. Roy Lawton, b. Oct. 30, 1886. Unm.

He is a teacher in the public schools of Emporia.

5-782. MARGARET CAROLINE WALTER, b. Mar. 25,
1852, in Wabash Township, Ind. ; m. in St. Louis, ,

1 871, James Gaspard Dugas, son of Theophilus Dugas, b. ,

1850, n. Montreal, Canada ; d. at East Los Angeles, Cal., ,

1902, buried in Evergreen Cemetery.

She lives in East Los Angeles.

Five children

:

Dugas.

6-1546.

Charles M., b.

Oct.

20,

1872.

Unm.

6-1547.

James Albert, b.

1875;

d. Aug. 27, 1908.

Unm.

6-1548.

Frank W., b.

1879.

Tressler

6-1549.

Charles OHver, b.

1880.

Unm.

6-1550.

Camille, b.

1 901 ;

d. . 1903.

Child of William and Longstreth.

5-784. MILTON LONGSTRETH, b. ; m.

Carrie Stepp.

434

The Longstreth Family Records.

Four children :

Longstreth

,

6-I55I.

William.

b.

6-1552.

Frank,

b.

6-1553-

Mary,

b.

6-1554.

Fannie,

b.

Children of James W. and Mary J. (McCray) Longstreth.

5-785. SUSAN A. LONGSTRETH, b. Mar. 11, 1842, in
Warren County, O. ; m. in Vermilion County, 111., Apr. 4, 1861,
Peter Coons, b. Oct. 31, 1840, in Wyandot County, O. ; d. at Bax-
ter Springs, Kans., Dec. 31, 1893.

They lived on a farm in Vermilion County until 1884, when
they moved near Prescott, Kans. In 1890 they moved near Bax-
ter Springs, where they leased a tract of land from the Indians
for a term of five years.

Susan A. Coons lives in South Danville, 111..

Eight child

ren :

COONS.

6-1.

;55-

Alonzo J.,

b. Jan.

8.

1862;

d.

July

30.

1907.

Lewis.

6-ii

;56.

William M.,

b. Jan.

24.

1863.

Jones.

6-1;

>S7-

Charles E.,

b. Oct.

3.

1864.

6-1'

558.

Eva M.,

b. Apr.

I,

1866.

Price.

6-1.

559-

John Francis,

b. Nov.

I.

1867.

Rutledge

6-1;

;6o.

Geo. Wilkinson,

b. Oct.

14.

1869.

Tatta.

6-1 i

;6i.

Claude,

b. Jan.

21,

1874.

Unfn.

6-1;

;62.

Ernest,

b. June

21,

1876;

d.

May

2,

1895.

5-786. SAMANTHA LONGSTRETH, b. June 25, 1843, in
Warren County, O. ; m. at Danville, 111., Jan. 12, 1865, Joseph E.
George, son of Isaac and Araminta (Manly) George, b. Feb. 4,
1844, at Darbyville, O.

They live at South Danville.

Fifth Generation.

435

Eight chile

Ten :

'

George.

6-1563.

Anna Nora,

b. Mar.

23,

1866.

Bradfield.

6-1564.

Josie Olive,

b. Nov.

12,

1868.

Hunt.

6-1565.

Allie,

b. June

27.

1870.

Kist.

Speartnan

6-1566.

Van Isaac,

b. Jan.

17.

1872.

Bedow.

6-1567.

Charles Albert,

b. June

20,

1874.

6-1568.

Mary Araminta,

b. July

27.

1878.

McNeese.

6-1569.

Myrtle,

b. Apr.

2

1883;

d. Aug. 6, 1883.

6-1570.

Grace,

b. Sept.

6,

1885.

Smith.

5-788. ALICE LONGSTRETH, b. Nov. 23, 1859, in Ver-
milion County, 111. ; m. at Catlin, 111., Aug. 19, 1880, Edward S.
Shults, son of Joseph C. and Rachel (West) Shultz, b. May 15,
1857, in Luzerne County, Pa.

Edward S. Shultz was born on the banks of the Susque-
hanna, and went with his family to Illinois when nine years of
age. He and his wife lived at one time in St. Louis ; their present
home is in Des Moines, la.

Living at Waterloo, la. Unm.

Six children :

SCHULTZ.

6-I57I.

Carroll J.,

b.

Sept.

10,

1882.

6-1572.

Robert West,

b.

July

16,

1884.

6-1573-

Floyd Vail,

b.

July

18.

1887.

6-1574.

Victor Harold,

b.

May

31,

1896.

6-1575.

Reid Longstreth

b.

Nov.

17.

1898

6-1576.

Edna Bessie,

b.

Mar.

17.

1902

Children of Benjamin and Elisabeth {Board) Longstreth.

5-791. NANCY ANN LONGSTRETH, b. Jan. 21, 1859,
n. Fithian, Vermilion County, 111. ; m. at Oakwood, 111., Feb. 4,
1877, William Oakiuood, son of Henry J. and Priscilla (Saylor)
Oakwood, b. Nov. 29, 1852, n. Oakwood. (See 5-792.)

They live near Oakwood.

436 The Longstreth Family Records.

Six children :

Oakwood.

6-1577.

FredW.,

b.

June

9.

1880,

6-1578.

Charles J.,

b.

Feb.

19.

1882

6-1579-

Elizabeth,

b.

Dec.

17.

1883

6-1580.

Priscilla Deane,

b.

Oct.

20,

1889

6-1581.

Gracia,

b.

Sept.

7.

1893

6-1582.

Marion,

b.

Dec.

17.

1898

Snyder.
Vanallen.
Unm.
Unnt.

5-792. MARY ETTA LONGSTRETH, b. May 11, i860;
m. , 1881, Thomas Oakwood, son of Henry J. and

Priscilla (Saylor) Oakwood, b. Apr. 25, 1848. (See 5-791.)

They live near Oakwood.

Five children :
Oakwood.

6-1583. Oscar S., b. Mar. 27, 1883. Vanallen.

6-1584. Edgar v., b. July 16, 1888. Saylor.

6-1585. Henry v., b. Oct. 4, 1890.

6-1586. Nina B., b. Mar. 20, 1893.

6-1587. Ruby E., b. Feb. 18,1897.

5-794. HULDAH BELLE LONGSTRETH, b. Dec. 23,
1863, n. Oakwood, 111. ; m. July 4, 1895, Richard Seymour, b. Sept.
5, 1858, in Oakwood.

They live in Oakwood.

Two children :
Seymour.
6-1588. Ernest, b. Apr. 12, 1896.

6-1589. Russell, b. Oct. 24, 1897.

5-795. ELIJAH NEWTON LONGSTRETH, b. Feb. 5,
1866, in Oakwood, 111. ; m. , Maggie Elpha Sampson,

daughter of Isaac and Jennie (Burns) Sampson, b. Aug. 29, 1867,
in Shelby County, 111.

E. N. Longstreth is engaged in the insurance business in Oak-
wood ; he has been for some time a director of the Corn Belt Life

Fifth Generation. 437

Insurance Company, and in 1906 was made treasurer of that com-
pany.

Three children :

LONGSTRETH.

6-1590. Oral Everton, b. Mar. 26, 1895.
6-1 59 1. Leah Wave, b. Feb. 9, 1897.
6-1592. Ethel Mae, b. Nov. 17, 1899 ; d. the same day.

5-796. DORA EDITH LONGSTRETH, b. Mar. 29, 1868,
in Danville, III. ; m. Mar. 13, 1889, Frank L. Clark, son of Henry
and Jane A. (Palmer) Clark, b. Dec. 11, i860, in Warren County,
Ind.

Frank L. Clark is a farmer and stock dealer in Warren
County, Ind. ; his place is called " Cloverleaf Farm."

Two children :
Clark,
6-1593. Shirley Angeline, b. July 27, 1890.

6-1594. Benjamin Franklin, b. Oct. 3, 1895.

5-797. KATE O'RILLA LONGSTRETH, b. Apr. 9, 1872,
in Oakwood, 111. ; m. Feb. 3, 1894, Otis Pearlin Hazvorth, son of
Mica j ah and Isabelle Lambert (Alkire) Ha worth, b. Apr. 20,
1870, in Benton County, Ind.

They live at Fairmount, 111.

Three children :
Haworth.
6-1595. Hallie D., b. Sept. 17, 1896.

6-1596. Genevieve Marie, b. Mar. 4, 1900.

6-1597. Dora Edith, b. Feb. 18, 1902.

5-798. SAMUEL BOORD LONGSTRETH, b. Jan. 28,
1874; m. at Fairmount, 111., Jan. 26, 1909, Mary Junkerman.

438 The Longstreth Family Records.

Child of Richard and Elizabeth (Longstreth) McCray.

5-799. GEORGE LONGSTRETH McCRAY, b. May 29,
1843, ^t Rochester, O. ; m. at Pilot, 111., Dec. 13, 1865, Mary Ann
Vinson, daughter of John E. and Elizabeth E. Vinson, b. June 30,
1845, at Pilot.

G. L. McCray served for over three years in the Civil War,
enlisting in Company E, Thirty-fifth Illinois Infantry. He was in
the battles of Pea Ridge, Ark., siege of Corinth ; Stone River and
Franklin, Tenn. ; in the three days' battle at Chickamauga he was
wounded and taken prisoner. He lay on the battlefield fourteen
days between two rows of cotton, not able to eat, and sustained
by one canteen of water daily. About three hundred wounded
men lay there, piled up like wood, until they were hauled away.

He lives at Fithian, 111.

Eight children :

McCray.

f

6-1598.

John R., b. Dec.

4.

1866.

6-1599.

Elizabeth V., b. Jan.

16,

1869.

Uhm.

6-1600.

William M., b. June

7.

1871 ;

d. May 15,

1900.

6-I60I.

Nellie A., b. Feb.

3.

1874.

Kendall.

6-1602.

Roberta., b. Mar.

24,

1876.

6-1603.

Sarah E.. b. Oct.

14.

1878.

Weitz.

6-1604.

Daniel Blaine, b. Dec.

I,

1882.

Waddell.

6-1605. Benjamin Carl, b. Oct. 9, 1885. Allan.

Children of Alexander and Ann {Longstreth) Harlan.

5-803. ISABELLA HARLAN, b. June 9, 1857, in Warren
County, O. ; m. Sept. 16, 1875, Cornelius H. Nixon, son of Samuel
and Mary Ann (McCain) Nixon, b. May 2, 1851, in Warren
County, O.

They live at Lebanon, O.

Fifth Generation. 439

Three children :
Nixon.
6-1606. Anna H., b. Aug. 6, 1876. Price.

6-1607. Morris Longstreth, b. Mar. 18, 1885. Stuart.

6-1608. Atlee C, b. Feb. 25, 1891.

5-804. MARY AMELIA HARLAN, b. Apr. 8, i860, n.
Fort Ancient, O. ; m. Mar. i, 1880, Charles W. Hamm, son of
George and Marcia E. (Haines) Hamm, b. Jan. 12, 1857, in Har-
veysburg, O. ; d. in Richmond, Ind., Dec. 12, 1885, buried in
Miami Cemetery, Waynesville, O.

Mary H. Hamm is a teacher in the public schools, living near

Blanchester, O.

Two children :
Hamm.
6-1609. Swayne Harlan, b. Apr. 14, 188 1. J^eed.

6-1610. George Longstreth, b. Sept. 28, 1884.

He is a teacher, his school being near Wiggonsville, O.

Child of Harvey and Mary (Longstreth) Lambert.

5-807. IRENE LAMBERT, b. ; d.

1888; m. , 1884, Rev. O. H. Denney. No children.

Child of Davis O. and Martha J. (Hayes) Longstreth.

5-810. EFFIE BELLE LONGSTRETH, b. Mar. 9, 1869,
at Fithian, 111.; m. at Fithian, Feb. 3, 1892, William 0. Woodin,
son of Daniel and Elizabeth (Hayden) Woodin, b. Nov. 27, 1868,
at St. Joseph, 111.

They live at Ogden, 111.

Two children :
Woodin.
6-1611. Martha E., b. Jan. 17, 1893; d. Oct. 8, 1897.
6-1612. Vera, b. Feb. 2, 1900.

440 The Longstreth Family Records.

Child of J. N. and Amelia (Longstreth) Lambert.

5-811. CLIFFORD LONGSTRETH LAMBERT, b. July
4, 1869; m. , Louise Rice, of Augusta, Ga.

C. L. Lambert is secretary and treasurer of the Lambert Coal

and Coke Company of Indianapolis.

Two children :
Lambert.
6-1613. Rice Waldo, b. Jan. 5, 1893.

6-1614. Pauline, b. Apr. 18, 1905.

Child of Giles D. and Florence (Hathaway) Longstreth.

5-813. VIRGINIA LONGSTRETH, b. Nov. 20, 1876, n.
Fort Ancient, O. ; m. June 6, 1900, Eldon L. Hayes, son of Mel-
ville and Louisa (Jordan) Hayes, b. Dec. 26, 1874, at Wilming-
ton, O.

Virginia Longstreth is a graduate of the public schools of
Clarksville, O. She studied at Wilmington College during the
year 1895-96, and the following winter took a special course of
study at the Normal University, Lebanon. Being granted a
teacher's certificate, she was instructor of the school at Chester,
O., for two years.

Eldon L. Hayes was graduated from the High School of Wil-
mington in 1893, and entered his father's office as a student of
law. From 1895 to 1898 he was Deputy Clerk of the Probate
Court of Clinton County. In 1899 he was admitted to the bar,
and entered into partnership with his father. In 1901 he dis-
solved this partnership, and moved to Chicago, where for five
years he held important positions of trust with Montgomery Ward
and Company. In July, 1906, he returned to Clinton County, and
again entered upon the practice of law in New Vienna.

One child :
Hayes.
6-1615. Melville D., b. Mar. 31, 1904.

SIXTH GENERATION.

Children of Jesse K. and Hannah (Phipps) Dillin.

6-2. SARAH LOUISA DILLIN, b. Jan. 27, 1845, in West
Chester, Pa.; m. in St. Paul, Minn., May 31, 1863, Harry A. C.
Hines, son of Henry A. C. and Anna (Dobbins) Hines, b. Jan.
24, 1838, in Brooklyn. No children.

They live in Porto Rico, having a large pine-apple plantation
a few miles from San Juan.

6-6. KATE DAMSEL DILLIN, b. July 12, 1853 ; d. Jan.

3, 1908; m. , Clarence P. Cartland.

She lived at Bound Brook, N. J.

6-8. ALBERT DILLIN, b. July 10, i86i;.m.
No children.

He is an actor, and lives in New York.

6-9. SAMUEL HAMILTON DILLIN, b. Sept. 12, 1836,
in Philadelphia; m. first, at Russellville, Pa., Sept. 10, 1856,
Rebecca Jane Murphy, daughter of Robert and Lettice (Turner)
Murphy, b. Aug. 17, 1838, n. Russellville ; d. at Oxford, Pa., Dec.

4, 1862, buried in Oxford Cemetery.

Samuel H. Dillin worked as a farmer until 1859, then acted
as U. S. mail carrier until 1864. In that year he enlisted in the
Second Pennsylvania Cavalry, and served to the end of the Civil
War. After this, he was made Deputy Sherifif of Chester
County, and later took up the trade of carpenter, in which he con-
tinued until 1906, when he retired from active work.

442 The Longstreth Family Records.

Four children by the first marriage ;

DiLLIN.

7-1. Charles Hamihon, b. Dec. 2, 1856; d. Feb. 5, 1890. Irwin

7-2. Samuel Irwin, b. Feb. 14, 1858 ; d. June 8, 1859.

7-3. Lydia Anna, b. Jan. 29, i860 ; d. Jan. 23, 1867.

7-4. Ida Hampton, b. Apr. i, 1862 ; d. Mar. 23, 1863.

Samuel H. Dillin married second, at Oxford, Mar. 10, 1864,
Martha Jane Price, daughter of John Thomas and Sarah (Rig-
don) Price, of Baltimore, b. Aug. 21, 1840; d. Dec. 23, 1889.

Ten children by the second marriage :

DlLLIN.

7-5. Mary Gault, b. Jan. 17, 1865. Brown.

7-6. Thomas Price, b. Dec. 3, 1866 ; d. Apr. 1868.

y-j. Benjamin Kennedy, b. Feb. 8, 1869. Downing.

7-8. Harry Waltman, b. Feb. 19, 1871. Unm.

He taught school for a few years near O.xford, later taking up

life insurance. In 1905 he went to Atlanta, Ga., where he is

now engaged in real estate.

7-9. William Hampton, b. Feb. 22, 1873. Newlin.

7-10. Eva Minerva, b. Jan. 9, 1875. Keech.

7-1 1. Ira Franklin, b. Jan. 10, 1877. Newlin.

7-12. Carrie Emma, b. May 5, 1879. Taylor.

7-13. Albert Russell, b. Aug. 13, 1881. Untn.

7-14. Ella May, b. Mar. 10, 1884. Ulearey.

6-10. ELIZABETH DILLIN, b. Sept. 10, 1838; d. Dec.
2, 1865 ; m. Nov. 8, i860, Samuel Irwin, of Russellville, Pa.

One child :
Irwin.
7-15. George B., b. Sept. 1861.

Child of Abram P. and Elisabeth (Dillin) Rudolph.

6-14. SARAH L. RUDOLPH, b. Jan. 24, 1847, in Upper
Darby, Pa. ; m. at Woodbury, N. J., June 12, 1889, Samuel Baker,

Sixth Generation. 443

son of George and Ruth (Smith) Baker, b. Sept. 7, 1833, at
New Bedford, Mass. ; d. at Miami, Fla., Feb. 18, 1907, buried at
Woodbury. No children.

Sarah R. Baker Hves at Woodbury.

Child of Aaron and Isabella (Everett) Webster.

6-15. ANNIE WEBSTER, b. Apr. 29, 1857, at Jenkintown,
Pa. ; d. in Milmay, N. J., Dec. 29, 1906, buried at Horsham, Pa. ;
m. in Upper DubHn, Pa., under care of Horsham Meeting, Dec.
18, 1888, Levi McVaugh, son of Hiram and Jane (Fisher) Mc-
Vaugh, b. June 15, 1840, in Abington, Pa.

Levi McVaugh lives at Milmay, N. J.
Four children :

7-16.

Isabella W.,

b.

Aug.

13-

1892.

7-17.

Sarah S.,

b.

Feb.

II,

1894.

7-18.

Edward E. ,

b.

Dec.

II,

1896.

7-19.

Joseph Aaron,

b.

Aug.

9.

1899.

Children of JosepJi and Sarah M. ( Yarnall) Webster.

6-16. MARY McCLESTER WEBSTER, b. Feb. 22, 1840,
in Middletown, Del. Co., Pa. ; d. in Marple, Delaware Co., Pa. ;
buried in Cumberland Cemetery ; m. , Albert Wilson

Sloan, son of Malachi Sloan.

Seven children :
Sloan.
7-20. Elizabeth, b. Bonsall.

She lives in Marple, Delaware Co., Pa.

7-21.

Malachi,

b.

d,

7-22.

Joseph Webster,

b.

7-23-

George,

b.

d,

7-24.

Benjamin Fielding,

b.

d,

7-25.

Elsie,

b.

7-26.

Annie,

b.

d.

Hoffner.

444 The Longstreth Family Records.

6-19. THAMZIN ROBERTS WEBSTER, b. Jan. 31,
1844, in Middletown, Del. Co., Pa. ; m. in Philadelphia, Dec. 9,
1862, Jacob Kimes, son of Jacob Kimes, b. Apr. 19, 1819, in
Chester County ; d. at Thornton, Pa., Mar. 2, 1894, buried in
Cumberland Cemetery.

She lives in Philadelphia with her daughters.

Five children :
Kimes.

7-27. Theodore Wells, b. Sept. 20, 1863. Alexander.

7-28. Sarah Jane, b. May 3, 1866. Unm.

7-29. Albert Sloan, b. May 8, 1869. Ewing.

7-30. Joseph Webster, b. Mar. 7, 1871. Stott.

7-31. Anna Mary, b. Jan. 16, 1879. Unm.

Children of Richard and Isabella T. (McCoy) Watson.

6-22. MIRIAM WATSON, b. Mar. 26, 1867, at Doyles-
town, Pa.; m. at Doylestown, Apr. 30, 1902, Henry A. James, son
of Eugene and Mattie A. (Riale) James, b. Oct. 22, 1865, at
Doylestown. No children.

Henry A. James is a lawyer, admitted to the bar in 1888.

6-23. GEORGE WATSON, b. Oct. 30, 1868; m. Sept. 5,
1895, Mary Atkinson.

Two children :
Watson.
7-32. Elizabeth, b.

7-33. Emily, b. d.

Children of George and Martha L. {Watson) Hart.

6-28. EDWARD HART, b. Nov. 18, 1854, at Doylestown,
Pa. ; m. n. West Chester, Pa., Aug. 8, 1878, Jennie Darlington,
daughter of Francis and Mary Darlington, b. Apr. 26, 1856, in
Wisconsin.

Prof. Hart ranks among the foremost chemists in America.

Sixth Generation. 445

He was graduated from Lafayette College, in 1873, received the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Johns Hopkins in 1878,
and became professor of chemistry at Lafayette College. He is
the inventor of valuable methods in industrial chemistry, having
taken out five chemical patents. He is well known as editor and
publisher of chemical journals, being owner of the Chemical Pub-
lishing Company, editor of the Journal of Analytical and Applied
Chemistry, 1887- 1893, and of the Journal of the American Chemi-
cal Society. Besides his journalistic work, he has written two
text-books. Volumetric Analysis, 1876, and Chemistry for Begin-
ners, 1896. He is president of the Baker and Adamson Chemical
Company.

Five children :
Hart.

7-34. Norman Edward, b. Mar. 5, 1880; d. Nov. 21, 1900.

7-35. Richard Newell, b. Feb. 20, 1882.

7-36. Anna Darlington, b. May 5, 1883 ; d. July 17, 1884.

7-37. Marion, b. Dec. 21, 1884.

7-38. Francis Darlington, b. Sept. 13, 1890.

6-30. WATSON HART, b. Aug. 18, 1858, in Doylestown ;
m. at Clinton, Mo., Sept. 14, 1897, Cora L. Hart, daughter of
Epenetus and Alice (Todd) Hart, b. Sept. 14, 1866, in Franklin
Co., Mo.

Watson Hart lost his right arm in a threshing machine at

Doylestown, when a lad. In 1879 he moved to Missouri, where

he followed farming and teaching. He is now bookkeeper for the

R. J. Hurley Lumber Company at Clinton, Mo.

One child :
Hart.
7-39. Dorothy C, b. Nov. 18, 1904.

6-33. JOSIAH LINCOLN HART, b. May 28, 1865, at
Doylestown; d. at Montrose, Mo., June 12, 1890; m. at Montrose,

446

The Longstreth Family Records.

July 13, 1886, Adah Edwards, daughter of Henry and Lucinda

(Sands) Edwards, b. Apr. 16, 1869, at Montrose.

Three children :
Hart.
7-40. George, b. Nov. 24, 1887.

7-41. Lura, b. Apr. 29, 1889.

7-42. Edward, b. Sept. 29, 1890.

Children of Neal and Elizabeth R. (Fussell) Hardy.

6-34. MARY JANE HARDY, b. June 19, 1834 ; m. Dec. 27,

1855, JOHN LEWIS FUSSELL. See 5-38.

6-35. WILLIAM FUSSELL HARDY, b. Feb. 7, 1836, at
Pendleton, Ind. ; d. at Pendleton, Nov. 19, 1902, buried in Friends'
Burying ground, Spring Valley, Ind. ; m. at Pendleton,

1856, Maria Thomas, daughter of Henry and Mary (Bur-
goigne) Thomas, of Chester Co., Pa., b. , 1832.

William F. Hardy's character was such as to win the respect
of all who knew him ; he was quiet in his demeanor and ready to
show kindness to all. He served as township assessor for twelve
years, and as deputy several terms. His wife lives at Pendleton.

Seven children :

Hardy.

7-43-

Charles Sumner,

b.

Apr.

7.

1857.

Hedfic.

7-44-

William Henry,

b.

Jan.

12.

1859.

Justice.

Cummins,

7-45-

Nina G ,

b.

Feb.

7.

1861.

Mc Cray.

7-46.

A child.

b.

d. in infancy.

7-47-

Arthur Orr,

b.

May

29.

1863.

Sullivan.

7-48.

Anna Blanche,

b.

Oct.

24.

1865;

d. Oct. 15, 1879.

7-49-

Neal,

b.

Sept.

26,

1870.

Brown.

6-36. SOLOMON FUSSELL HARDY, b. Oct. 19, 1837,
at Pendleton, Ind. ; m. at Pendleton, Nov. 19, 1868, Rebecca Pick-
ering James, daughter of Joshua P. and Sarah (Rogers) James,
b. Apr. 5, 1846, at Pendleton.

Sixth Generation. 447

Solomon F. Hardy served three years in the Union Army,
during the Civil War. He is engaged in a general merchandise
business at Pendleton.

Eight children :

Hardy.

7-50.

Charles Neal, b. Sept.

10,

1869.

Phelps.

7-51-

John, b. May

9.

1872;

d. Dec.

31, 1872.

7-52.

Horace Greeley, b. Mar.

25.

1874.

Burk.

7-53-

Joseph James, b. May

I,

1876;

d. Mar.

25, 1882.

7-54-

EHzabeth Roberts, b. July

5.

1878.

Swain.

7-55-

Thomas Morris, b. Feb.

19.

1881.

Milliken.

7-56.

Roscoe Whittier, b. Nov.

13.

1883.

7-57-

Solomon Frank, b, Aug.

26,

1886.

Long.

6-37. THOMAS MORRIS HARDY, b. Feb. 4, 1840, at
Pendleton ; m. Sept. 28, 1865, Margaret Jane Wilson, daughter of
William and Margaret (Stickler) Wilson, b. Oct. 20, 1839, at
Pendleton. No children.

T. Morris Hardy served in the Union Army for three years.
He has been a teacher and a farmer. He is a member of the
Pendleton Banking Company.

6-38. ELIZA ANN HARDY, b. Oct. 13, 1843, n. Pendle-
ton; m. first, n. Pendleton, Oct. 12, 1865, Martin Kniclcerbocker,
b. Oct. 14, 1840, in New York; d. n. Pendleton, Apr. 8, 1868,
buried in Friends' Burying-ground. No children.

She married second, Jan. 4, 1870, John R. Boston, son of
Jesse Boston, of Baltimore, Md.

She spent over two years as nurse in the Union hospitals at
Memphis and Louisville, for which service she receives a Gov-
ernment pension. She holds office on the Board of Charities and
Corrections of Madison County, Ind., and lives at Pendleton.

One child by the second marriage :
Boston.
7-58. Mary, b. May 13, 1871. Uhm.

448 The Longstreth Family Records.

6-39. EMILY HARDY, b. Dec. 5, 1845, at Pendleton; d.
at Pendleton, Nov. 10, 1891, buried in Friends' Burying-ground ;
m. at Pendleton, Oct. 21, 1869, Albert G. Lewis, son of John J.
and Rebecca L. (Thomas) Lewis, b. May 14, 1848, n. Pendleton.
(See 6-72.)

Mc Curdy.

FUSSELL.

Five child:

ren :

Lewis.

7-59-

Edward Hardy,

b.

Sept.

9.

1870,

7-60.

Alice,

b.

Sept.

8.

1872

7-61.

John J.,

b.

Dec.

22,

1874.

7-62.

Margaret Hardy,

b.

Aug.

4.

1877

7-63-

Emily Grace,

b.

June

23.

1881,

6-40. SARAH HARDY, b. Dec. i, 1848; m. Nov. 2, 1870,
Joseph D. Kinnard, son of John H. and Elizabeth C. (Dunwoody)
Kinnard,^ b. Jan. 30, 1847. (See 6-98, and 6-104.)

They live near Pendleton.

Three children :
Kinnard.
7-64. Frank, b. Aug. 15, 1871 ; d. Apr. 22, 1895.

7-65. John H., b. June 15, 1880.

7-66. Morris H., b. June 14, 1887,

Children of Dr. Edwin and Rebecca (Lewis) Fussell.

6-44. LINN^US FUSSELL, M.D., b. Sept. 2, 1842, at
Pendleton, Ind. ; d. at Media, Pa., Oct. 28, 1907, buried in Provi-
dence Friends' Burying-ground ; m. in Media, June 4, 1877, Edith

^ John H. Kinnard was the son of WilHam and Mary (Hannum) Kinnard,
grandson of John and Alice Hannum. John Hannum was a colonel in the
Revolutionary Army, one of the men who brought news of the flank move-
ment of the British at Chadd's Ford to General Washington, enabling him
to retreat in good order after the battle of Brandywine.

Elizabeth C. Dunwoody was the daughter of Joseph and Eleanor Dun-
woody.

Sixth Generation. 449

Johnson, daughter of Oliver Hough and Ellen (Sellers) John-
son/ b. Mar. 17, 1853, i" Philadelphia.

Dr. Fussell moved with his parents to Philadelphia in 1849,
was educated in the public schools, and graduated from the High
School in i860. For a time he taught school, but had already-
decided to study medicine. When southern invasion threatened
the north in 1863, he enlisted in the Twentieth Pennsylvania
Militia. After the crisis of Gettysburg, the regiment was dis-
charged, and he matriculated at the University of Pennsylvania.
Before his course was half finished, he passed the examination for
surgeon in the navy and received his commission. He served on
the Gulf Blockading Squadron ; at the close of the war he re-
turned to his studies, which were three times interrupted by
assignment to duty before he received his medical degree. He
went on a three years' cruise to China, accompanied the Darien
Exploring Expedition which surveyed the Isthmus of Panama,
and was on shore duty at the Brooklyn and Philadelphia Navy-
yards.

He resigned from the navy in 1874, and settled in Media,
where he built up a large practice, being recognized as one of
the foremost physicians in Delaware County. He was a mem-
ber of the Delaware County Institute of Science, for a time its
secretary and curator. He contributed several papers read at its
meetings and published in the " Proceedings," among these being,
" A List of Winter Birds," " A List of Delaware County Plants,"
and " Botanical Names." He was secretary of the Delaware
County Medical Society, of the Media Board of Health, and com-
mander of Post Bradbury.^

^ Ellen Sellers was the daughter of James and Elizabeth (Cadwalader)
Sellers, granddaughter of David and Rachel (Coleman) Sellers. David Sellers
was a brother of John Sellers, who married Mary Coleman, they marrying
sisters. (See 4-207.)

*" Proceedings of the Delaware County Institute of Science," Vol. Ill,
No. 2, January, 1908.

450 The Longstreth Family Records.

His wife and daughter live in Media.
Two children :

FUSSELL.

7-67. Ellen, . b. Aug. 26, 1878. Unm.

7-68. Charles Johnson, b. Aug. 15, 1880; d. Aug. 31, 1880.

6-46. MARY TOWNSEND FUSSELL, b. Oct. 23, 1849;
m. Mar. 29, 1870, HENRY M. FUSSELL. (See 6-66.)

6-48. EDWIN NEAL FUSSELL, b. Mar. 17, 1863, in
Philadelphia; d. in Pasadena, Cal., July i, 1895, buried in Moun-
tain View Cemetery; m. at Wallingford, Pa., Nov. 3, 1885, Sara
Elizabeth Haswell, daughter of James Clark and Jane W. (For-
rest) Haswell, b. Sept. 25, 1863.

Edwin N. Fussell was in the registration division of the post
office in Washington, D. C, and later, appointed inspector of
post offices, with headquarters first at Denver, and later at New
Orleans. His health failing, he resigned, and went to California.
His life was one of high standards and noble character.

After his death, his wife became a teacher in Pasadena.

Two children :

Fussell.

7-69. Edwin Briggs, b. Oct. 4, 1886.

He is a graduate of Throop Polytechnic Institute, and a student
at Leland Stanford University.

7-70. Paul, b. Jan. 15, 1895.

He is a student in the Pasadena High School.

Child of Joseph and Sarah E. (Roberts) Fussell.

6-50. WILLIAM LEWIS FUSSELL, b. Sept. 14, 185 1;
m. June 16, 1880, Alice Leedom Cook, daughter of Dr. Charles
and Hannah (Somers) Cook, b. Apr. 24, 1853. ^^ children.

William L. Fussell was in business with his father as manu-

Sixth Generation. 451

facturer of umbrellas, until their retirement. He lives in Ger-
mantown, Philadelphia.

Children of Milton and Tamar J. (Haldeman) Fussell.

6-54. WILLIAM HENRY FUSSELL, b. Jan. 18, 1850,
in Pikeland, Pa. ; d. at Narberth, Pa., Nov. 26, 1901 ; m. June 17,
1874, Laura C. Lewis, daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Steele
(Hoopes) ( Lewis )\ b. May 29, 1849, at Newtown Square; d.
at Narberth, July 22, 1899, both buried in Friends' Burying-
ground, Newtown Square, Pa.

Three children :

FuSSELL.

7-71. Helen Lewis, b. Sept. 24, 1878 ; d. Feb. i, 1884.

7-72. Howard Lewis, b. June 28, 1885.

He was a student at Swarthmore College.
7-73. Willis, b. Dec. 29. 1891.

6-65. ANNIE W. FUSSELL, b. July 16, 1852, at Mont
Clare, Pa. ; m. at Radnor, Pa., Sept. 3, 1874, Edward Bradbury
Entwisle, son of Thomas and Anna (Bleasdale) Entwisle, b.
Aug. 22, 185 1, in Chester, Pa. (See 6-56.)

Edward B. Entwisle was in the engineering department of
The Phoenix Iron Company; in 1881 he went to the Cambria
Iron Company at Johnstown, Pa., as assistant to the master
mechanic. He then became chief engineer of The Lorain Steel
Company at Johnstown.

His parents, grandparents, and great-grandparents came from
England in 1828.

' Elizabeth S. Hoopes traced her ancestry to Anthony Wayne, who came
to this country in 1722.

452 The Longstreth Family Records.

Four children :

Entwisle.

7-74. Elizabeth Fussell, b. June 20, 1875. Thotnpson.

7-75. Mabel Fussell, b. Nov. 17, 1880. Campbell.

7-76. Edward Fussell, b. Aug. 21, 1882. Unm.

7-77. Robert Morgan, b. May 7, 1887. Unm.

He is a student at Princeton University.

1

6-56. MILTON HOWARD FUSSELL, M.D., b. Nov. 24,
1855, at Belvidere, Pa. ; m. May 3, 1884, Sarah E. Entwisle,
daughter of Thomas and Anna (Bleasdale) Entwisle, b. Aug. 31,
i860, in Phoenixville, Pa. (See 6-55.)

Dr. Fussell was educated in the public schools of Chester and
Delaware Counties, and in the Friends' Central School, Philadel-
phia. He taught school at Radnor, then studied medicine at the
University of Pennsylvania, being graduated in 1884. He is
Assistant Professor of Medicine at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, physician to St. Mary's Hospital, and pathologist to St.
Timothy's, Roxbury. He is a member of the Association of
American Physicians ; the College of Physicians, Philadelphia ;
the American Medical Association ; the Philadelphia County Med-
ical Society, and the Philadelphia Pathological Society.

He lives in Manayunk, and has an office in Philadelphia.

Four children :
Fussell.
7-78. Anna Entwisle, b. Apr. 20, 1886.

7-79. George Dock, b. Jan. 19, 1888.

7-80. Milton Howard, b. July 27, 1893.
7-81, Isabelle Shaw, b. Jan. 13, 1902.

6-57. ELIZABETH HALDEMAN FUSSELL, b. June 22,
1864, at Reeseville (Berwyn), Pa., m. at Radnor, Pa., Sept. 27,
1888, John Coffin, son of William and Caroline (Coleman) Coffin,
b. Sept. 18, 1856; d. at Johnstown, Pa., Sept. 3, 1889.

Elizabeth F. Coffin lives at Swarthmore, Pa.

Sixth Generation. 453

One child :

Coffin.
7-82. Louis F., b. July 21, 1889.

Children of Joshua P. and Rebecca Fussell (Jacobs) Brown.

6-59. SARAH EMMA BROWN, b. Sept. 19, 1839, at
Downingtown, Pa.; m. May 28, 1863, Dr. Alfred A. Anderson,
son of John M. and Lydia (Melrath) Anderson, b. June 29, 1831.

Dr. Anderson is a dentist, and lives at Long Beach, Cal.

Two children :
Anderson.
7-83. Charles Herman, b. Mar. 20, 1866. S/an^.

7-84. Frederick Brown, b. Oct. 14, 1869. Uhm.

6-61. VALERIA SUMNER BROWN, b. Apr. 4, 1843, in
Baltimore; m. in Philadelphia, Feb. 14, 1871, Francis A. Lister,
son of Thomas and Rachel (Buck) Lister, b. Apr. 22, 1849, in
Philadelphia.

Francis A. Lister is manager of the Galveston, Houston and
Henderson Railroad ; they live in Galveston.

Five children :
Lister.
7-85. Anna M., b. Mar. i, 1875. Living in Denver. Uhm.

7-86. Ralph Brown, b. Apr. 24, 1876. Knight.

7-87. Francis Edward, b. Apr. 25, 1878. Living in Minneapohs. Unm.

7-88. Helen Townsend.b. Aug. 7, 1879. Living in Princeton, 111. Unm.

7-89. Clinton Gardner, b. Nov. 24, 1883 ; d. Aug. 22, 1884.

6-62. WILLIAM THOMAS JACOBS BROWN, b. May
10, 1845, in Baltimore; d. Feb. 21, 1899; m. first, at Colerain, Pa.,
Oct. 4, 1871, Mary Jane Richardson, daughter of James and Hen-
rietta Richardson, b. Dec. 27, 1836, at Colerain; d. Dec. 25, 1879.

454 The Longstreth Family Records.

Two children by the first marriage ;
Brown.
7-90. Pearl Richardson, b. Nov. 16, 1873; d. Aug. 17, 1875.
7-91. Roscoe Jacobs, b. Jan. 31, 1875. Louthan.

William T. J. Brown married again, at Elizabeth, W. Va.,
Sept. 24, 1894, Dora Wells, daughter of Isaiah and Maria E.
Wells, b. Oct. 6, 1865, at Belpre, O.

Two children by the second marriage :
Brown.
7-92. Virginia Wells, b. Aug. 5, 1895.
7-93. Ada Ehzabeth, b. Dec. 23, 1896.

Child of Charles P. and Esther A. (Fussell) Jacobs.

6-64. CASSIUS CLAY JACOBS, b. Jan. 9, 1845, i" Ches-
ter County, Pa. ; m. in Madison County, Ind., Apr. 23, 1873,
Sarah Ann Vernon, daughter of Edward and Hannah (Rogers)
Vernon^, b. Jan. 23, 1850.

Two children :
Jacobs.
7-94. Arthur, b. Mar. 15, 1874. Williams.

7-95. Charles, b. Oct. 5, 1875. Bridges.

Child of Henry B. and Maria (Douglass) Fussell.

6-66. HENRY MOORE FUSSELL, b. Sept. 14, 1845, in
Philadelphia; m. Mar. 29, 1870, MARY TOWNSEND FUS-
SELL, (6-46) daughter of Dr. EDWIN and REBECCA LEWIS
FUSSELL, b. Oct. 23, 1849, in Philadelphia.

Henry M. Fussell is a lawyer, having practiced since 1876.
His home and office are at Media, Pa,

^ Hannah Rogers was a granddaughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Reese
Rogers. (See 5-32, and 6-96.)

Sixth Generation. 455

Five children :

FUSSELL.

7-96. Alice, b. June 29, 1871. Unm.

She is a teacher in the Friends' Central School, Philadelphia.
7-97. Robert, b. Jan. 21, 1875. Unm.

He is cashier of the First National Bank of Media.
7-98. Emma, b. Feb. 22, 1880 ; d. Mar. 28, 1880.

7-99. Lewis, b. Apr. 22, 1882. Lewis.

7-100. Henry Moore, b. July 12, 1886. Umn.

He was graduated from Swarthmore in the class of 1907.

Child of Charles J. and Rebecca B. (Fussell) Rogers.

6-72. SARAH D. ROGERS, b. Nov. 19, 185 1 ; m. at Pen-
dleton, Oct. 25, 1894, Albert G. Lewis, son of John J. and
Rebecca L. (Thomas) Lewis, b. May 14, 1848. No children.
(See 6-39.)

They live near Pendleton.

Children of Samuel and Mary Matilda (Lee) Fussell.

6-76. ELIZABETH LEE FUSSELL, b. Aug. 7, 1843, in
Philadelphia; m. at Pendleton, Ind., Oct. 28, 1869, John M.
Bunker, son of Moses and Eliza (Graham) Bunker, b. Aug. 17,
1844.

They live at Valley Falls, Kan.

Nine children :

Bunker.

7-IOI.

Eugene Joseph, b. Feb.

5.

1871

d. the same day.

7-102.

Jessie W., b. Feb.

7.

1872.

Brown.

7-103.

Walter James, b. July

28,

1874.

Unm.

7-104.

William Albert, b. Sept.

4.

1876;

d. July 10, 1879.

7-105.

John Charles, b. Oct.

28,

1878.

Unm.

7-106.

Ella Jane, b. Apr.

18,

1880.

Tripp.

7-107.

Ethel Leona, b. Oct.

29.

1881 ;

d. Nov. 18, 1881.

7-108.

Annie Grace, b. Nov.

3.

1883.

Sloop.

7-109.

Maud Mary, b. Apr.

28,

1887.

Unm.

456

The Longstreth Family Records.

6-78. JOSEPH B. FUSSELL, b. Mar. 9, 1847, in Piiiladel-
phia; m. at McCordsville, Ind., Dec. 26, 1866, Mary L. Crosley,
daughter of Henry and Elizabeth (Murphy) Crosley, b. Sept. i,
1845, at Pendleton, Ind. ; d. at Curtis, Okla., Apr. 14, 1902, buried
at Mooreland, Okla.

J. B. Fussell and his wife moved to Kansas in 1868, and
always led a happy life amid frontier hardships. Most of his life
was spent on the Texas cow trail. He now lives on a farm at
Curtis, Okla.

Nine children

I

FuSSELL.

7-1 10.

Samuel H.,

b.

July

28,

1868.

7-III.

Ervin L.,

b.

Oct.

13.

1870.

7-1 12.

Caroline Crosley,

b.

Oct.

31.

1872.

7-113-

Charlotte Lee,

b.

Dec.

27,

1875.

7-1 14.

Joseph R.,

b.

Dec.

II.

1877.

7-115.

Mary E.,

b.

Feb.

II,

1879.

7-1 16.

Catharine Maria,

b.

Mar.

22,

1882.

7-117.

Leonard M.,

b.

Sept.

5.

1884.

7-1 18.

Grace Annie,

b.

Feb.

7.

1887.

Majors.

Moore.
Faust.

McFarland.
Davis.

Boswell.

Children of Samuel and Annie E. (Rogers) Fussell.

6-80. CHARLES ROGERS FUSSELL, b. Oct. 5, 1862, at
Pendleton, Ind. ; m. at Urbana, 111., Oct. 24, 1888, Miriam J. Wil-
liams, daughter of Stephen G. and Massey W. (Oldham) Wil-
liams, b. Oct. 20, 1865, at Urbana.

C. R. Fussell is a farmer, adding to this occupation a trade
in stock and poultry food and remedies. He lives at Pendleton.

7-119-

Three children :
Fussell.
Leona Belle, b. July

8, 1889.

7-120. Delia Frances,
7-12 1. Martha Gertrude,

b. June 21, 1898.
b. Sept. I, 1899.

Sixth Generation. 457

6-81. MARY MATILDA FUSSELL, b. Feb. 9, 1865, "•
Pendleton, Ind. ; m. at Pendleton, Sept. 22, 1886, George M.
Harlan, son of S. Thompson and Sarah (Martin) Harlan (see
6-84) b. Feb. 23, 1861, n. Coatesville, Pa.

They live on a farm near Pendleton.

Four children :
Harlan.

7-122. Earle S., b. Jan. 30, 1888.

7-123. Mary Elizabeth, b. July 30, 1889.

7-124. George J. O., b. May 3, 1896.

7-125. Charles Clarence, b. July 22, 1899.

Child of Richard and Mary Jane (Fussell) Hodges.

6-84. EDWARD WILLIAM HODGES, b. Oct. 14, 1849,
in Indianapolis ; m. first. May 30, 1887, Mary Rebecca Harlan,
daughter of Thompson and Sarah (Martin) Harlan, (see 6-81) b.
Sept. 28, 1864 ; d. Aug. 24, 1889. No children.

Edward W. Hodges is a broom manufacturer, and lives in
Pendleton, Ind.

He married second, Dec. 14, 1892, Elizabeth Arissa James,
daughter of Joel Evan and Elizabeth A. (Rogers) James, b. Dec.
28, 1861, at Adair, la.

Three children :
Hodges.
7-126. Mary Jane, b. Dec. 28, 1893; d. Jan. 21, 1900.

7-127. Margaret Elizabeth, b. Aug. 19, 1895.
7-128. Richard Edward, b. Sept. 17, 1898.

Child of Joseph B. and Elisabeth M. (Fussell) Lewis.

6-86. JOHN JAY LEWIS, b. Feb. 10, 1857, n. Pendleton ;
m. Apr. 3, 1890, Josephine Dozvns, daughter of Isaac and Eliza-
beth (Brown) Downs, b. Apr. 23, 1862.

He is a farmer, living near Pendleton.

458 The Longstreth Family Records.

Two children :
Lewis.
7-129. Lloyd Downs, b. May 2, 1891.

7-130. Louise Evangeline, b. June 11, 1895.

Child of John Lewis and Mary Jane {Hardy) Fussell.

6-91. MARY ELIZABETH FUSSELL, b. Feb. 5, 1865;
m. May 2, 1901, Finley Tomlinson. No children.
They live at Markleville, Ind.

Children of Lewis W. and Priscilla M. (Fussell) Thomas.

6-92. JOHN LEWIS THOMAS, b. Nov. 20, 1837; m. at
Fall Creek Meeting, Ind., Sept. 18, 1862, Caroline Swain, daugh-
ter of Charles and Sarah Ann (Schofield) Swain,^ b. Jan. 15,
1837, at Bristol, Pa.

John L. Thomas is a farmer, living at Pendleton. He is an
active member of Fall Creek Meeting.

Four children :
Thomas.
7-131. Emma Fussell, b. Nov. 21, 1864. Miller.

7-132. Lewis W., b, Jan. 14, 1867; d. Mar. 2, 1867.

7-133. Charles Swain, b. Dec. 29, 1868. Thornton.

7-134. Lewis W., b. May 5, 1876.

6-93. MARTHA MOORE THOMAS, b. Feb. 3, 1839, at
Pendleton; m. at Fall Creek Meeting, Dec. 21, 1865, Aaron Mor-
ris, son of George and Rhoda A. (Frampton) Morris,^ b. Nov.
23, 1834, at Milton, Ind., d. at Milton, Feb. 15, 1907.

^ Caroline Swain is a sister of Joseph Swain, LL.D., president of Swarth-
more College.

* Rhoda A. Frampton's mother was Deborah, daughter of Elisha Dawson,
who was a minister with Friends, and was held in high esteem in the Society.
He lived in Caroline County, Md. — See " The Dawson Family Records," p.
290.

Sixth Generation. 459

Aaron Morris was a manufacturer of agricultural imple-
ments. He was identified with the interests of his native village
for over half a century, giving of his time and means to its edu-
cational, social, and civic affairs, and enjoying the esteem of all
who knew him.

Four children :
Morris.

7-135. Louella Thomas, b. July 30, 1867. Bitrdsall.

7-136. William F., b. Apr. 18, 1871. Zeublin.

7-137. Robert A., b. May 16, 1877. Suman.

7-138. Elizabeth F., b. Jan. 4, 1880. Lantz.

I
6-94. ANN LEWIS THOMAS, b. Nov. 4, 1841 ; d. Mar. 9,

1904; m. at Fall Creek Meeting, Aug. 17, 1865, Benjamin Rogers,

son of Jonathan and Hannah (Weeks) Rogers, b. Mar. 30, 1843,

n. Pendleton.

Benjamin Rogers is a druggist, now retired, and has always

lived in Pendleton ; he is an active member of Friends' Meeting.

Three children :
Rogers.
7-139. Jonathan J., b. Oct. 27, 1867. Trueblood.

7-140. Mary Thomas, b. June 30, 1870. Birdsall.

7-141. Esther L., b. Aug. 3, 1882. Carpenter.

6-95. LUCRETIA MOTT THOMAS, b. July 6, 1844, n!
Pendleton ; m. Sept. 3, 1874, Robert Bond, son of Jesse and Eliza-
beth Jane (Cox) Bond, b. Sept. 27, 1842, n. Peru, Ind.

They live at Denver, Ind.

One child :
Bond.
7-142. Oscar Lewis, b. May 11, 1876. Eikenberry.

6-96. JONATHAN WATSON THOMAS, b. Feb. 25,
1846, n. Pendleton; m. Mar. 25, 1875, Emily Susan Rogers,

460

The Longstreth Family Records.

daughter of Joseph Reese and Sarah Ann (Hayes) Rogers/ b.
Nov. 23, 1856, n. Pendleton.

Jonathan W. Thomas is a farmer, and has always lived near
Pendleton. For many years he has been superintendent of turn-
pikes.

Four children :
Thomas.

7-143. Annie L., b. Jan. 25. 1876. Rogers.

7-144. Joseph R., b. Apr. 8, 1879 ; d. Apr. 14, 1882.

7-145. Josephine, b. Apr, 29, 1882 ; d. Sept. 2, 1882,

7-146. John L., b. Dec. 22, 1883.

6-98. MARY SWAIN THOMAS, b. Jan. 8, 1850, at Pen-
dleton ; m. Jan. 16, 1873, William R. Kinnard, son of John H. and
Elizabeth C. (Dunwoody) Kinnard, b. Dec. 7, 1849, i^ Chester
Co., Pa. (See 6-40, and 6-104.)

Mary T. Kinnard lives on the old home place where she was
born, at Pendleton.

Four children :
Kinnard.

7-147. Ahce Thomas, b. Dec. 10, 1874.

7-148. Elizabeth C, b. June 22, 1877.

7-149. Lyman W., b. Mar. 8, 1887;

7-150. Edith M., b. Apr. 27, 1891.

d. Sept. 8, 1902.

Glenn.
Haines.

Untn.

6-99. SOLOMON FUSSELL THOMAS, b. Sept. 28,
1852, at Pendleton; m. Oct. 12, 1887, Caroline Shotwell Laing,
daughter of Edward and Frances (Swain) Laing, b. Sept. 13,
1850, at Bristol, Pa.; d. at Pendleton, Dec. 16, 1901, buried at
Spring Valley.

Solomon F. Thomas was born and brought up on the farm
in Spring Valley. He attended the Cincinnati College of Phar-

' J. Reese Rogers was the son of Joseph and EHzabeth Reese Rogers.
(See 5-32, and 6-64.)

Sixth Generation. 461

macy, and for several years was in the drug business. He is a
member of the firm of Collis and Thomas, jewelers, in Pendleton.

One child :
Thomas.
7-1 5 1. Muriel F., b. Jan. 7, 1889. Unm.

6-102. ALICE GRACE THOMAS, b. Aug. 16, 1857, at
Pendleton; m. Oct. 9, 1879, Edgar D. Whiteley, son of Daniel and
Anna M. (Snow) Whiteley, b. June 5, 1856, in Wayne County,
Ind.

AHce T. Whiteley has lived at Pendleton, except in the
early part of her married life. Her husband has become a
cripple as the result of a fall from a barn.

Six children :

Whiteley.

7-152.

Anna M.,

b. Nov.

24,

1880.

Reger.

7-153-

Emma T. ,

b. May

29.

1883.

Ridgivay

7-154-

Lewis D.,

b. Apr.

28,

1886.

7-155-

Emory E.,

b. Feb.

19.

1888;

d. Sept. 5,

1904.

7-156.

Ina A.,

b. Oct.

29.

1891.

7-157-

Walter B.,

b. Dec.

4.

1895.

Children of Simeon M. and Milcah Martha (Fussell) Lewis.

6-103. WALTER HIBBARD LEWIS, M.D., b. Dec. 25,
1849; rn- June i, 1881, Jeannette Craven, daughter of Hervey and
Leah M. Craven, of Pendleton, Ind., b. Jan. 29, 1862.

Dr. Walter H. Lewis was graduated from the medical de-
partment of the University of Pennsylvania in 1873. He lives in
Pendleton, where he has a drug-store.

Three children :

Lewis.

7-158.

Ward Craven,

b.

June

21,

1882

7-159-

Ruth Susan,

b.

May

29.

1885

7-160.

Hester Jeannette,

b.

July

3,

1890

462 The Longstreth Family Records.

6-104. HORACE FUSSELL LEWIS, b. Feb. 25, 1852, in
Huntsville, Ind. ; m. Nov. 15, 1883, Eleanor Dunwoody Kinnard,
daughter of John H. and EHzabeth C. (Dunwoody) Kinnard, b.
Sept. 16, i860. (See 6-40, and 6-98.)

H. F. Lewis was a merchant in Huntsville, 1873-1877, and
was the last postmaster of that village. He then became a mem-
ber of the firm Tyler and Lewis, hardware merchants, in Pendle-
ton. Since 1889 he has been in partnership with his brother, as
Lewis Brothers, druggists. He is a member of the 1. O. O. F.,
and K. of P.

One child ;
Lewis.
7-161. Walter Lyle, b. Oct. 23, 1884.

Child of John L. and Lydia J. (Fussell) Sharp.

6-106. WALTER LEWIS SHARP, b. Mar. 25, 1870, n.
Pendleton ; m. Aug. 17, 1892, Frances B. Fear, daughter of Henry
N. and Mary A. (Updike) Fear, b. Feb. 28, 1873, in Decatur
County, Ind.

Walter L. Sharp is a farmer, and lives near Montpelier, Ind.

Six children :
Sharp.

7-162. Maud E., b. Feb. 18, 1894.

7-163. Lydia A., b. Sept. 4, 1895; d. Oct. 31, 1899.

7-164. Mary A., b. Feb. 8, 1897.

7-165. John W. H., b. Oct. 2, 1898.

7-166. Joseph W. L., b. Mar. 7, 1900.

7-167, Ilah B., b. Oct. 28, 1902.

Children of Jacob and Anna E. {Taylor) Fussell.

6-108. RICHARD THOMAS FUSSELL, b. Apr. 6, 1850,

in Baltimore ; d. June 4, 1898 ; m. in Newark, N. J., Oct. 24, 1876,

Laura Adele Farrell, daughter of Christian Boardman and Eliza

(Phillips) Farrell, b. Feb. 18, 1853, in Newark; d. May 24, 1888.

Sixth Generation. 463

Richard T. Fussell was interested with his father in the
manufacture of ice cream; for a time he was a sign-painter.

Two children :

Fussell.
.7-168. Annie Elizabeth, b. July 10, 1877. ^""^

She is a teacher and lives in Newark.
7-169. Arthur Chester, b. Nov. 17, 1886. Unm.

6-109. MORDECAI TAYLOR FUSSELL, b. June 11,'
1852, in Baltimore; m. in Baltimore, Oct. 11, 1876, Isahelle Blair
Fowler, daughter of John Pole and Matilda Claudia (Landis)
Fowler, b. Oct. 3, 1852.

M. T. Fussell is president of the Fussell Ice Cream Com-
pany, and lives in Washington, D. C, where one of the company's
main offices is established.

Three children :
Fussell.
7-170. Peyton Morgan, b. July 10, 1877. Cole.

7-171. Norris, b. May 29, 1879. Fairman.

7-172. Mabel Leigh, b. Oct. 2, 1885. Umn.

6-110. FRANK FUSSELL, b. May 12, 1856; m. in New-
ark, N. J., Jan. 31, 1883, Annie A. Kirk, daughter of WilUam H.
and Rachel Kirk.

Two children :
Fussell.
7-173. Francis Herbert, b. Oct. 17, 1886; d. June 17, 1887.

7-174. Raymond Kirk, b. June 18, 1889.

Child of Jacob and Carrie C. (Krafft) Fussell.

6-113. CARRIE KRAFFT FUSSELL, b. May 14, 1868, in
New York; m. in New York, Dec. 4, 1889, Henry S. Craft, son of
Milton O. and Electa S. Craft, b. Dec. 17, 1858.

464 The Longstreth Family Records.

They live in New York.

Three children :
Craft.
7-175. Alice, b. Jan. 16, 1891,

7-176. A daughter,
7-177. A daughter,

Children of Joseph and Ruthanna (Fussell) Gorsuch.

6-115. JOHN RICHARD GORSUCH, b. Sept. 30, 1848, n.
Bel Air, Md. ; m. in Philadelphia, July 6, 1877, Fannie Elisabeth
Gets, daughter of Edmund and Susannah (Pollock) Getz, b. Jan.
25, 1859, in Philadelphia.

J. R. Gorsuch has been district foreman for the Postal Tele-
graph Company since 1884.

He lives in Philadelphia.

Two children :
Gorsuch.
7-178. Fannie Florence, b. Apr. 4, 1878. Wedd.

7-179. Susie, b. May 3, 1882. C/nm.

6-116. AIARY FRANCES GORSUCH, b. Oct. 31, 1849, i"
Harford County, Md. ; m. at Towson, Md., May 3, 1870, George
V. Bowen, son of William and Mary Ann Bowen, b. July 19,
1848; d. Oct. 21, 1896.

George V. Bowen lived upon the farm which had been in the
Bowen family from the earliest settlement of Baltimore County.
He was a good citizen and a good neighbor. For many years he
served as judge of election in his precinct. He was a member of
Towson Lodge, No. 79, I. O. O. F., and of John Edgar Howard
Council, No. 55, J. O. U. A. M.

Mary F. Gorsuch lives in Towson, Md., where she is a promi-
nent member of the Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sixth Generation. 465

Thirteen children :

BOWEN.

7-180. Charles Benjamin, b. June 11, 1871. Gill.

7-181. Clara Belle, b. July 22, 1872 ; d. Sept. 8,1873.

7-182. John Franklin, b. Oct. 31, 1873. Houser. Houser.

7-183. Annette Stitt, b. June 25, 1875. Watkins.

7-184. Edgar Howard, b. Nov. 26, 1876 ; d. July 11, 1878.

7-185. William Rice, b. Mar. 30, 1878. Unm.

7-186. Laura Virginia, b. Nov. 19, 1879 ; d. Aug. 22, 1880.

7-187. George Clinton, b. June 20, 1881. Unm.

7-188. Joseph Gorsuch, b. Apr. 22, 1883. Umn.

7-189. Walter, b. Jan. 5, 1885 ;d. Mar. 13, 1885.

7-190. Minnie Piper, b. Feb. 13, 1886. Burnham.

7- 19 1. Robert Harrison, b. June i, 1888. Umn.

7-192. Julia, b. Dec. 20, 1893 ; d. Feb. 25, 1894,

6-117. CLARISSA FUSSELL GORSUCH, b. Oct. 25,
1851 ; d. ill Baltimore, Nov. 6, 1904; m. Mar. 29, 1887, Robert
Cook Wilson, Osceola, Nev., b. ; d. Apr. , 1898. No

children.

6-118. RUTHANNA GORSUCH, b. May 21, 1853, in Har-
ford County, Md. ; m. Nov. 24, 1875, Harry Phipps, son of
Thomas and Mary Ann Phipps, b. Apr. 8, 1854, in London; d. at
Towson, Md., June 16, 1900.

She lives at Towson.

Two children :

Phipps.

7-193. Harry Franklin,

b. Sept. 12, 1876.

Gerstmyer,

7-194. Elsie May,

b. Nov. II, 1880.

Held.

Child of Thomas C. and Hannah E. (Fussell) Hopkins.

6-122. JOHN HOPKINS, b. June 25, 1846; m. Apr. 23,
1878, Hanna Mekeel, daughter of Aaron and Lydia B. Mekeel.

466 The Longstreth Family Records.

Four children :
Hopkins.

7-195. Emma R., b. Sept. 29, 1879.

7-196. Persis E., b. July 10, 1881.

7-197. Thomas C, b. Oct. 8, 1883.

7-198. Alice, b. Oct. 4, 1886.

Children of Bartholometv H. and Rebecca H. {Thompson)

Fussell.

6-131. WILLIAM HOWARD FUSSELL, b. July 28, 1848,
in Baltimore; m. first, Sept. 3, 1870, Anna Frances Field, daugh-
ter of David T. and Emma (Rice) Field, b. ; d. Dec.
II, 1880, buried in South Laurel Hill Cemetery.

One child by the first marriage :
Fussell.
7-199. Eugene Dunnington, b, Aug. 1871.

Wm. H. Fussell married second, Sept. , 1885, Sarah H.
Millett, daughter of Thomas and Mary (Milner) Wallwork. No
children.

He lives in Philadelphia.

6-132. MARY PHILENA FUSSELL, b. May i, 1850, in
Baltimore; m. first, Sept. 24, 1867, Stephen A. Dunnington, son
of Judge Stephen A. and Virginia (Carrington) Dunnington, of
Richmond, Va., b. Jan. 24, 1845, at Louisa Court House, Va. ;
d. in New York, Jan. 16, 1873, buried in Philadelphia.

Stephen A. Dunnington was educated at Piedmont Academy
and Frederick Hall ; he was taken from school to serve in the Con-
federate Army, as drummer boy. He became major of Company
G, Twenty-third Virginia Infantry.

Sixth Generation. 467

Two children by the first marriage :

DUNNINGTON.

7-200. Carrie Howard, b. July 18, 1869. Sener.

7-201. Stephen Alexander, b. Nov. 22, 1870 ; d. Feb. 23, 1873.

Mary F. Dunnington married second, Sept. 13, 1875, Elias
Pax son Wilkinson.

They live at Oak Lane, Philadelphia.

Five children by the second marriage :
Wilkinson.

7-202. William Wallace, b. Dec. 28, 1876.

7-203. Edith Josephine, b. Nov. 23, 1879; d. Aug. 27, 1880.

7-204. Joseph DarUngton, b. July 19, 1881. Living in New York.

7-205. Norman Craig, b. Mar. 8, 1884.

7-206. Laurence Earle, b. Feb. 22, 1887.

6-135. JOSEPHINE BREVET FUSSELL, b. Oct. 22,
1853 ; d. Mar. 28, 1892, buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadel-
phia; m. Feb. 24, 1887, Harry J. Hays, b. July 24, 1856.

Harry J. Hays lives in Brooklyn.

Two children :
Hays.
7-207. Rebecca Fussell, b. June i, 1888.
7-208. Gertrude, b. Jan. 6, 1891.

6-136. JOHN THOMPSON FUSSELL, b. July 29, 1855,
in Philadelphia; d. in Philadelphia, Feb. 27, 1907, buried in
Laurel Hill Cemetery; m. Apr. 25, 1877, Emma Heim, daughter
of Jacob C. and Lydia S. (Holston) Heim, b. Dec. 11, 1856, in
Philadelphia.

Emma H. Fussell lives in Philadelphia.

468 The Longstreth Family Records.

Five children :

FUSSELL.

7-209. Mary Virginia, b. Feb. 25, 1878. Sackett.

7-210. John Thompson, b. Aug. 3, 1886 ; d. Aug. 10, 1886.

7-21 1. Edna Lillian, b. Aug. 28, 1888.

7-212. Clayton Martenet, b. Sept. 15, 1890.

7-213. Raymond Heim, b. Oct. 8, 1892.

6-137. ALBERT FISHER FUSSELL, b. Jan. 14, i860;
d. Feb. 24, 1901, buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia;
m. Nov. 10, 1886, Katie Sohy, daughter of John C. and Ella
Soby.

One child :

FuSSELL.

7-214. Albert Lyle, b. Aug. 30, 1887 ; d. Apr. 1895.

Children of Joseph B. and Lydia M. (Gordon) Fnssell.

6-141. MARY ZALINDA FUSSELL, b. Apr. 22, i860, in
Lynchburg, Va. ; m. in Baltimore, Nov. 15, 1883, Godfrey A.
Link, son of Louis and Mary (Hessler) Link, b. Jan. 25, 1857,
in Baltimore ; d. in Baltimore, Oct. 5, 1894, buried in St. Vin-
cent's Cemetery.

Mary F. Link lives in Baltimore.

Nine children :
Link.

7-215. Mary Lydia, b. Aug. 18, 1884.

7-216. Louis Norris, b. Sept. 20, 1885 ; d. Dec. 3, 1885.

7-217. Loretta Cecilia, b. Sept. 6, 1886.

7-218. Mary Regina, b. Dec. 8, 1887 ; d. June 5, 1889.

7-219. Agnes Clarissa, b. Jan. 28, 1889 ; d. July 4, 1889.

7-220. John Joseph, b. Mar. 8, 1890.

7-221. Mary Edna, b. July 26, 1891 ; d. Apr. 9, 1892.

7-222. Vincent Gordon, b. Oct. 21, 1892.

7-223. Mary Eulalia, b. Oct. i, 1894.

Sixth Generation. 469

6-143. MARY PHILENA FUSSELL, M.D., b. Aug. 7,
1863, in Pittsylvania, Va. ; m. in Baltimore, Nov. 24, 1886,
Charles Voeglein, son of Francis A. and Catherine (Edelmann)
Voeglein, b. Aug. 11, 1857, in Baltimore; d. in Baltimore, Oct. 17,
1896, buried in St. Mary's Cemetery, Govans, Md.

Dr. Mary F. Voeglein was educated at Notre Dame of Mary-
land, being graduated in 1883 with first honors. She was gradu-
ated from the Woman's Medical College, Baltimore, in 1901. In
connection with her general practice, she is professor of hygiene
and pathology in the Woman's Medical College, and was assist-
ant in the Presbyterian Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital,
1901 to 1903. She has been appointed medical visitor to one of
the Baltimore public schools.

Six children :
Voeglein.
7-224. Joseph Francis,
7-225. Lydia Catherine,
7-226. Charles Ferdinand,
7-227. Clarissa Mary,
7-228. Jacob Fussell,
7-229. Mary Clarissa,

Children of Simon J. and Philena {Fussell) Marfenet.

6-145. SIMON JONAS MARTENET, b. Aug. 23, 1856,
in Baltimore; m. in Baltimore, Feb. 22, 1879, Mattie A. Lange,
daughter of Henry and Elizabeth (Westerman) Lange, b. June
18, 1859, in Baltimore.

Simon J. Martenet studied surveying, and, with his brother
Jefferson, was early associated with his father. The greater part
of his business life, however, has been spent in life insurance.
He is interested in genealogy, and has devoted some time to
compiling a record of the Martenet family.

He lives in Baltimore.

b. Sept.

5.

1887.

Living in Baltimore. Unm

b. Sept.

10,

1888;

d. July 7. 1889.

b. May

8.

1890 ;

d. July 8, 1891.

b. Sept.

10,

1891 ;

d. May 12, 1892.

b. Dec.

21,

1892 ;

d. Dec. 26, 1892.

b. Dec.

21.

1894;

d. Apr. 28, 1896.

470

The Longstreth Family Records.

Nine children :

Martenet.

7-230.

Grace E. P.,

b. Mar.

15.

1880;

d.

May 26,

1880.

7-231.

Ruby L.,

b. July

17.

1881 ;

d.

July 15.

1882.

7-232.

Simon Jonas,

b. June

20,

1882;

d.

July 18,

1882.

7-233-

Simon Jonas,

b. Sept.

2,

1883.

De Verres

7-234-

H. Fussell,

b. Feb.

6,

1885;

d.

Aug. 31.

1885.

7-235-

Howard L.,

b. Nov.

5

1886.

Unm.

7-236.

Lillian,

b, June

2

1889.

Unm.

7-237-

Edith G.,

b. Apr.

28

1891.

7-238.

A. Mark S.,

b. Sept.

0
**

1895.

6-146. JACOB FUSSELL MARTENET, M.D., b. July
10, 1858, in Baltimore; d. July 18, 1904; m. first, Sept. 15, 1880,
Cynthia M. Lange, b. May 10, 1862; d. Oct. 2, 1882.

One child by first marriage :
Martenet.
7-239. Harry, b. June 29, 1881 ; d. July 2, 1881.

Dr. Martenet married second, Mar. 25, 1896, Ella Reed,
M.D., of Alexandria, b. ; d. Aug., 1897.

6-147. WILLIAM HOWARD MARTENET, D. V. S., b.
Aug. 8, 1861, in Baltimore; m. in Baltimore, Apr. 18, 1895, Mary

Elisaheth Blankfard, daughter of Jacob and (McFadden)

Blankfard, b. Nov. 5, 1862, in Baltimore.

Dr. Wm. H. Martenet is a graduate of the American Veteri-
nary College, 1882. He was inspector of the Bureau of Animal
Industry, Department of Agriculture, and is now secretary of the
Maryland State Veterinary Medical Board, in Baltimore.

One child :
Martenet.
7-240. Jacob Blankfard,

b. Mar. 18, 1898.

Sixth Generation. 471

6-148. CLARISSA FUSSELL MARTENET, b. Jan. 28,
1863, in Baltimore ; m. in Baltimore, Jan. 28, 1884, Edwin Joseph
Mabbett, son of Abram Joseph and Anna S. (Whittaker) Mab-
bett, b. July 8, 1861, in Baltimore.

They live in Baltimore.

Three children ;
Mabbett.
7-241. Joseph Edwin, b. Feb. 24, 1885. {/nm.

7-242. Mabel Irene, b. June i, 1886. i/«z«.

7-243. Royden Keith, b. Jan. 7, 1890.

Children of Joshua L. and Jane (Busby) Fussell.

6-156. MORRIS FREMONT FUSSELL, b. June 4,
1856, in Fall Creek, Ind. ; m. Jan. 23, 1879, Mary E. Menden-
hall, daughter of Newel G. and Lucinda S. (Cook) Mendenhall.

Morris F. Fussell lives at Geneva, Neb.

Six children :

Fussell.

7-244.

Howard Longstreth,

b. Mar.

31.

1880 ;

d. Aug. 20, 1880.

7-245-

Jessie Newel,

b. Aug.

2,

1881.

7-246.

Harry Earl,

b. Apr.

14,

1883.

7-247-

Leroy,

b. June

4,

1885.

Livings ton.

7-248.

Lola,

b. Apr.

2,

1887.

7-249.

Fred Morris,

b. Oct.

7.

1895.

6-158. JOSHUA LONGSTRETH FUSSELL, b. Jan. 24,
1862; m. at Shenandoah, la., Jan. 26, 1887, Margaret Rosier,
daughter of James and Elizabeth Rosier, of Indianapolis. No
children.

He lives in Los Angeles, and is a member of the firm P. E.
Martin and Company, stock brokers.

472 The Longstreth Family Records.

6-159. EDWARD FUSSELL, b. Sept. 21, 1868; m. in
Brazoria County, Tex., Jan. 30, 1892, Roxanna Jane Dooley,
daughter of James T. and Sarah A. (Dunn) Dooley.

Sevxn children :

FuSSELL.

7-250. Ruth Ada, b. June 22, 1893.

7-251. Mary Jane, b. Aug. 29, 1895.

7-252. Roxa Myrle, b. June i, 1897.

7-253. Edward Milton, b. May 19, 1898.

7-254. Sarah Lucile, b. Sept. 3, 1899 ; d. Sept. 9, 1899.

7-255. John Dooley, b. Nov. 14, 1902.

7-256. Frank Leroy, b. Oct. 8, 1906.

Children of Dr. Morris and Sarah Ann (Middleton) Fussell.

6-161. SUSAN MORRIS FUSSELL, b. Apr. 5, 1861 ; d.

at Spiceland, Ind., Oct. 4, 1905 ; m. first, Sept. 6, 1882, Thomas

Bowers.

One child by the first marriage :
Bowers.
7-257. Chester Fussell, b. July 3, 1883 ; d. May, 1907. C^nm.

Susan F. Bowers married second. Dr. George D.

Bailey, who for some years was president of a sanatorium at
Spiceland.

6-162. HELEN AUGUSTA FUSSELL, b. Feb. 11, 1863,
at Chester Springs, Pa. ; m. at Norfolk, Va., 1902,

H. M. Chonla, son of Laralee and Zuleika (Koder) Chonla, b.
Nov. 9, 1864, in Paris. No children.

For several years she was co-editor with her sister of a
little magazine called " Universal Truth," in Chicago. She had
classes in New York in early literature. She lives at El Paso,
Tex., where she gives instruction in china decoration, and is a
successful teacher of physical culture.

H. M. Chonla lectured in New York to night classes on in-

Sixth Generation. 473

ternational politics. He is a great linguist, speaking seventeen
languages.

Child of Dr. Joseph A. and Mary IV. (Longstreth) Hamilton.

6-164. CAROLINE CLARK HAMILTON, b. May 24,
1825, at Crosswicks, N. J. ; m. in Philadelphia, Feb. 8, 1859, John
C. Wallace, son of William and Keziah (McDowell) Wallace, b.
Feb. 21, 1807; d. in Goshen, N. Y., Dec. 12, 1888.

She lives at Hemet, Cal.

One child :
Wallace,
7-258. William Irvine, b. Jan. 28, 1863 ; d. Dec. 14, 1905. Vanderolf.

1
Child of George W. and Letitia G. (Longstreth) Hall.

6-165. GEORGIANA BUNTING HALL, b. Apr. 3, 1828,
at Crosswicks, N. J. ; d. in Philadelphia, Nov. 29, 1907 ; m. at
Crosswicks, Oct. 10, 1850, Jesse Parry, son of Isaac and Ruth
(Conrad) Parry, b. Jan. 10, 1816, at Horsham, Pa.; d. in Phila-
delphia, Jan. 16, 1875, buried in Fairhill Burying-ground.

Six children :
Parry.

7-259. Jessie, b. Oct. 24, 1851 ; d. Oct. 26, 1851.

7-260. Abram Hart, b. Mar. 27, 1853 ; d. July 22, 1853.

7-261. Anna Irvine, b. July 6, 1854; d. Aug. 6, 1854.

7-262. Helen, b. Aug. 18, 1856. Delleker.

7-263. William Irvine, b. Dec. 8, 1857. Carpenter.

7-264. Edwin L., b. Feb. 15, 1863. Living in Phila. Unm.

Child of Reube7i and Letitia G. {Longstreth) Pitcher.

6-166. EDWIN LAFAUCHERIE PITCHER, b. Dec. 10,
1835, at Crosswicks, N. J. ; d. at Jamestown, N. Y., Jan. 10, 1886 ;
m. in Hoboken, N. J., Jan. 14, 1864, Anna Curtis, daughter of
William Henry and Eliza (Chalmers) Curtis, b. Apr. 2, 1835,

474 The Longstreth Family Records.

in New York; d. in Mayville, N. Y., July 25, 1875, both buried at

Bemus Point, N. Y.

One child :
Pitcher.
7-265. Lillian Curtis, b. Apr. 3, 1866. Living in Jersey City. Unm.

Child of John and Hettie K. {Longstreth) Slack.

6-167. JOHN HAMILTON SLACK, M.D., b. Nov. 7,
1840, in Groveville, N. J. ; d. at " Troutdale," Aug. 27, 1874,
buried in Philadelphia ; m. at " Oakwood," Trenton, June 20,
1861, Thirza Anderson, daughter of James and Thirza (Allen)
Anderson, b. Aug. 27, 1843, i" Trenton.

Dr. J. H. Slack was commissioner of fisheries of New Jer-
sey, and natural history editor for " Turf, Field and Farm." He
built the " Troutdale Ponds," near Bloomsburg, N. J., for the
culture of fish ; these ponds were so scientifically constructed that
they were leased by the state for several years as the New Jersey
State Hatchery.

Four children :
Slack.
7-266. Charles Anderson, b. Apr. 25, 1862. Unm.

He is collector for a commercial attorney in Trenton.
7-267. John Hamilton, b. Oct. 3, 1865. Harrison.

7-268. Carrie Anderson, b. Dec. 3, 1867; d. Nov. 19, 1874.

7-269. Theodore Zerega. b. Sept. 2, 1869; d. Nov. 24, 1874.

Children of William C. and Anna P. {Longstreth) Irvine.

6-168. JULIANA GALBRAITH IRVINE, b. Nov. 7,
1840, in Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, i860, George

Theodore di Zcrcga, son of Augustus and Eliza (von Brinton)
di Zerega, b. Dec. 11, 1831.

They live in Washington, D. C.

Sixth Generation. 475

Five children :

Di Zerega.

7-270.

Eliza Augusta,

b.

1861 ;

d.

1862.

7-271.

Marie Louise,

b.

1863.

Unm.

7-272.

Anna,

b.

1865.

Moore.

7-273-

William Irvine,

b.

1868.

7-274.

Theodore,

b.

1870;

d.

1900.

I, 1883.

Unm.

18, 1885.

Unm.

12, 1886.

Unm.

6-170. BESSIE IRVINE, b. Mar. 24, 1848; m. July 7,
1870, HENRY EUGENE HAYWARD. See 5-264.

6-171. HETTY SLACK IRVINE, b. July 8, 1850; m.
July 8, 1882, Albert Wilson Stiles, b. ; d.

She lives in Washington, D. C.

Three children ;
Stiles.
7-275. Albert Edward Irvine, b. Oct.
7-276. Esther Irvine, b. Jan.

7-277. William Callender Irvine, b. Sept.

He was graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy, at Annapo-
lis in 1906.

Children of John L. and Elisabeth (Tantum) Spencer.

6-175. HELEN MARY SPENCER, b. Oct. 13, 1826, in
Monmouth County, N. J.; d. in Jerseyville, 111., Mar. 15, 1861 ;
m. in Jerseyville, Apr. 21, 1847, Alexander A. McReynolds, son
of Joseph and Margaret (Anderson) McReynolds, b. Sept. 28,
1819, in Gallatin, Tenn. ; d. in Jerseyville, May 23, 1905.

Six children :
McReynolds.
7-278. Joseph Spencer, b. June 19, 1848 ; d. July 4, 1848.
7-279. Mary EHzabeth, b. June 15, 1849; ^- Oct. 2, 1875.
7-280. Eugene Spencer, b. Apr. 4, 1852. Cockrell.

7-281. Sarah Tantum, b. July 13, 1854. Living at Swanton, Neb.

Unm.
7-282. Jane Clendenin, b. Mar. 15, 1857; d. Mar. 28, 1862.
7-283. Charles Anderson, b. Oct. 25, 1859 ; d. May 29, i860.

b. Oct.

24.

1855.

Arnold.

b. Dec.

12,

1857.

Luse.

b. Feb.

6.

1863.

Post.

b. Nov.

18.

1870.

Barrow.

476 The Longstreth Family Records.

6-177. HETTIE MALVINA SPENCER, b. May 22, 1830,
n. Freehold, N. J. ; m. in Jersey ville, Apr. 12, 1854, James C. W.
Dey, son of James and Catherine (Whitlock) Dey, b. Nov. 30,
1824, at EngHshtovvn, N. J.

They Hve in Morrisonville, 111.

Four children :
Dey.
7-284. Elizabeth Spencer,
7-285. Cordelia Amy,
7-286. Henry John,
7-287. Ferdinand Eugene,

6-178. WILLIAM TANTUM SPENCER, b. Mar. 15^
1834, in Monmouth County, N. J.; d. at Ambia, Ind., Aug. 31,
1904, buried at Jersej'ville, 111. ; m. at Jerseyville, 1858,

Rebecca Pittman, daughter of Samuel and Julia (Dean) Pitt-
man, b. Sept. 21, 1838, in Somerset County, N. J.

William T. Spencer was in the insurance business, being
interested also in several financial enterprises. His disposition
was such as to win him many warm friends.

Five children :
Spencer.
7-288. Anna Elnora, b. Jan. 21, 1859.

7-289. Harriett Loretta, b. Jan. 27, 1861.
7-290. George Ellsworth, b. Nov. 25, 1864; d. Aug. 26, 1865.
7-291. Minnie, b. July 7, 1867; d. Aug. 18, 1868.

7-292. Mabel Viola, b. Feb. 12, 1871 ; d. July 19, 1871.

6-180. FERDINAND HAYWARD SPENCER, b. May
22, 1838, in Monmouth County, N. J. ; d. at Yates Center, Kans.,
July 19, 1904; m. at Jerseyville, III, Feb. 16, 1871, Sarah Ross
Parsell, daughter of Peter Ross and Eliza Moss (Smalley) Par-
sell, b. Jan. 17, 1850, at Somerville, N. J.

Ferdinand J^. Spencer.

i

Sixth Generation. 477

Ferdinand H. Spencer was a farmer at Jerseyville ; in 1879
he moved to Kansas. His widow lives in Yates Center.

Seven children :
Spencer.

7-293. Elizabeth Tantum, b. Sept. 28, 1871. Unm.
She is a teacher in the public schools in Kansas City, Mo.

7-294. Charles Herbert, b. Dec. 26, 1872; d. Aug. 12, 1873.

7-295. Walter Hayward, b. Oct. 18, 1874. Pyke.

7-296. Lila Steele, b. Dec. 5, 1876. Coe.

7-297. Harry Scott, b. Oct. 28, 1878. Camac.

7-298. John Oliver, b. Sept. 16, 1881. Bruce.

7-299. Sopha Isabelle, b. Nov. 19, 1884, Singleton.

6-181. SAMUEL HENRY SPENCER, b. Dec. 28, 1840, in
Jerseyville, 111. ; m. in Jerseyville, Mar. 4, 1875, Anna {Morrison)
Lovegrove, daughter of and Margaret Morrison, b.

, in New York ; d. at Yates Center, Dec. 29, 1894. No chil-
dren.

S. Henry Spencer is a farmer, and lives at Pittsburg, Kans.

Children of Mahlon and Mary Ann {Little) Spencer.

e-182. WILLIAM LITTLE SPENCER, b. Oct. 15, 1834,
in Monmouth County, N. J.; m. at Hillsboro, 111., Mar. 31, 1862,
Ann Elizabeth McEwen, daughter of David and Margery (Dean)
McEwen, b. Mar. 31, 1840, at Hillsboro.

Wm. L. Spencer lives at Enid, Okla.

Eight children :
Spencer.

7-300. David McEwen, b. Apr. 12, 1864; d. May 2, 1869.

7-301. Minnie Dean, b. Mar. 10, 1866. Hollis.

7-302. Levi'is Mitchell, b. Dec. 24, 1867.

7-303. William Mahlon, b. Nov. 28, 1869. Chandler.

7-304. Nellie Grant, b. June 28, 1872.

478 The Longstreth Family Records.

Spencer.

7-305. Samuel Francis, b. Sept. 15, 1874.

7-306. Anna Grace, b. Mar. 13, 1877 ; d. Nov. 3, \(^oi. Settle.

7-307. Rhoda Bess, b. Mar. 21, 1880. Blue.

6-184. MARY HAMILTON SPENCER, b. Oct. 3, 1840,
at Freehold, N. J. ; d. at Council Grove, Kans., July 4, 1905 ; m.
at Bunker Hill, 111., Apr. 24, 1863, Henry William Gildemeister,
son of Heinrich and Simonette Gildemeister, b. June 7, 1841, in
Germany; d. at Council Grove, Dec. 23, 1901.

Seven children :
Gildemeister.
7-308. Edward August,
7-309. Henry Mahlon,
7-310. Mary Lydia,
7-31 1. Theodore Charles,
7-312. Archibald Frederick, b. July

7-313. Etta Maude,
7-314. Walter S.,

6-185. LEWIS MORTIMER SPENCER, b. Apr. 17,
1842, at Wilmington, O. ; m. in Texas, Sept. 13, 1874, Mary J.
Siceluff, daughter of Samuel and Sarah (Richey) Siceluff, b.
Sept. 27, 1857, in Quitman, Tex.

L. M, Spencer is a real estate broker of Yukon, Okla. |'

One child :
Spencer.
7-315. Claudia, b. July 16, 1875. Kirkpatrick.

6-186. SAMUEL FRANCIS SPENCER, b. Jan. 17, 1845,
in Clinton County, O. ; d. at Yukon, Okla., , 1905 ; m.

in Dallas, Tex., June 15, 1882, Elizabeth Stark Houston, daugh-
ter of I. T. and Lucy Anne (Crosby) Houston, b. Dec. 15, 1855,
at Tallahassee, Fla.

b.

July

I,

1864.

Cady.

b.

Dec.

7.

1866.

Barlow

b.

June

II,

1869.

Martin

b.

Oct.

23.

1872

d. Feb. 20, 1874.

b.

July

13.

1875.

Living at Lloydminster,
Can. Unm.

b.

Oct.

6,

1877.

Living in Chicago. Unm.

b.

July

12,

1880.

Living at Lloydminster.
Umn.

I

a

3

o

CD

s

fO
B
n

Sixth Generation.

479

Samuel F. Spencer was an active business man ; he held the

rank of major in the Texas State Militia. His wife lives at Ft.

Worth, Tex.

Three children :
Spencer.
7-316. Mary Florence, b. Mar. 17, 1883.

7-317. Ada Aileen, b. Oct. 17, 1886.

7-318. Lucile Ann, b. Jan, i, 1888.

6-187. MARTHA ANN SPENCER, b. Nov. 6, 1847, at
Wilmington, O. ; m. at Hillsboro, 111., May 8, 1873, John M.
Paisley, son of Alvin P. and Amanda (Harkey) Paisley, b. Mar.
18, 1841, at Hillsboro.

They live at El Reno, Okla.

25, 1874. Newman.

6, 1877. Living in Omaha, Unnt.

18, 1880. Living at Gypsum, Kans.

Unm.

18, 1883. Barnhill.

19, 1887 ; d. June , 1904.
II, 1902.

Six children

;

Paisley.

7-319-

Alvin Spencer,

b.

Feb.

7-320.

Lewis M.,

b.

Oct.

7-321.

Newton A.,

b.

July

7-322.

Mary Amanda,

b.

Sept

7-323-

Lydia F.,

b.

July

7-324.

Edna K.,

b.

May

6-188. AUGUSTUS NEWTON SPENCER, b. Apr. 10,
1850, at Wilmington, O. ; d. in Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 24, 1901 ;
m. at Waxahachie, Tex., Feb. 28, 1882, Elizabeth McDufHe,
daughter of Archibald Duncan and Virginia C. (Hobday) Mc-
Duffie, b. July 19, 1861, at Monroe, La.

When a young man, A. N. Spencer went to Texas, where
he engaged in mercantile business. Later he carried on ranch-
ing and cattle raising in western Texas.

When Oklahoma was opened for settlement, he filed on
land in the North Canadian valley, where he founded the town of
Yukon. He engaged in railroad construction, and was identified

480 The Longstreth Family Records.

with the business interests of the town for a number of years ;
he gave building lots to each church organization, while the pub-
lic school system is largely due to his work. He was founder,
and for some years president, of the Bank of Yukon. In politics,
he was a Democrat, and in 1894 represented his district in the
Territorial Legislature.

In 1898 business called him to Kansas City, Mo., where his
family now lives. He still retained, however, an interest in the
development of the state and town he helped to build.

Eight children :

Spencer.

7-325-

Mary A. Hamilton,

b. Oct.

29.

1883.

Unm.

7-326.

Aubrey Newton,

b. Apr.

27.

1886.

Until.

7-327-

Lewis Mortimer,

b. Oct.

25.

1888.

Unm.

7-328.

Truman Augustus,

b. Oct.

14.

1890.

7-329-

Christine,

b. Dec.

25.

1892.

7-330-

Elizabeth,

b. Sept.

1896;

d. Dec.

17, 1898.

7-331-

Claudia M.,

b. May

14,

1898;

d. Apr.

5. 1899-

7-332-

Augusta,

b. Dec.

28,

1900.

6-191. FLORENCE DE KLYN SPENCER, b. Aug. 19,
1857, at Bunker Hill, III; d. at Hillsboro, 111., Dec. 18, 1882; m.
, 1880, /. K. Reinhart. No children.

Children of Isaac N. and Sarah Amanda (Spencer) Bailey.

6-196. MARTHA REBECCA BAILEY, b. Feb. 21, 1850,
in St. Louis, Mo.; m. at Bynumville, Mo., Dec. 12, 1873, John
William Yocum, son of Solomon and Susan (Hensley) Yocum, b.
Jan. 13, 1840, in Louisville, Ky.

They live at Mountain Grove, Mo.

Nine children ;
YocuM.
7-333. Hettie Susan, b. Feb. 5, 1875. Davis

7-334. Solomon Newton, b. Sept. 30, 1877.

XT.
P

3

o

cro

o

^

Sixth Generation.

481

YOCUM.

7-335-

Phoebe Henrietta,

b.

Oct.

17,

1878.

7-336.

Ferdinand Spencer,

b.

June

1,

1880.

7-337-

Sarah Catharine,

b.

Nov.

10,

1882.

7-338.

Lilly Jane,

b.

Oct.

29.

1885.

7-339-

Bertha Artelia,

b.

Aug.

29.

1888.

7-340.

Marilda AHce,

b.

Sept.

26.

1890.

7-341.

Gertrude Amanda,

b.

Apr.

26,

1893.

Reeves.
Barnes.
Dey.
Davis.

6-197. WILLIAM HAMMOND BAILEY, b. Dec. 24,
1852; m. May 13, 1877, Minerva Van Kirk, daughter of Henry
and Susan (Smith) Van Kirk, b. July 17, 1859. (See 6-198.)

William H. Bailey lives near Bynumville, Mo.

Twelve children :

Sept. 28, 1878. Wilson.

Jan. 23, 1880. Anderson.

Oct. 8, 1 88 1. Thayer.

Aug. 25, 1883. Living in Canada. t^«;«.

Aug. 14, 1885. Anderson.

Nov. 2, 1887. Living in Kansas. Wi?«.

Jan. 3, 1890. Lake.

Dec. 14, 1 89 1.

Nov. 27, 1893.

Dec. 7, 1895.

Dec. 5, 1897.

June 18, 1900.

Bailey.

7-342.

Henry H.,

b.

7-343-

Mahlon Louis,

b.

7-344-

Jane Rice,

b.

7-345-

Arthur C,

b.

7-346.

Hattie Susan,

b.

7-347.

Charles N.,

b.

7-348.

Sarah Amanda,

b.

7-349-

William H.,

b.

7-35°-

Benjamin A.,

b.

7-351-

Lillie v.,

b.

7-352.

Nellie M.,

b.

7-353-

Lottie M.,

b.

6-198. FERDINAND ISAIAH BAILEY, b. Aug. 6, 1854,
in St. Louis, Mo. ; m. in Chariton County, Mo., Dec. ,

1876, Mir a Caroline Van Kirk, daughter of Henry and Susan
(Smith) Van Kirk, b. June 5, 1857, in Bynumville, Mo. (See
6-197.)

They live on a farm near Shenandoah, la.

482

The Longstreth Family Records.

Four children :

Bailey.

7-354-

Susan Amanda,

b.

Mar.

26.

1877;

d.

Mar. 24,

1887.

7-355-

Alexander N.,

b.

Dec.

8,

1879;

d.

Jan. 18,

1880.

7-356.

William,

b.

Jan.

I,

1882 ;

d.

Feb. 14,

1895.

7-357-

Octavia,

b.

Aug.

16.

1883.

i

Reberry.

6-199. JULIA ROSANNA BAILEY, b. Apr. 2, 1856, at
Kirkskville, Mo.; m. at Bynumville, Mo., Jan. i, 1874, Job M.
Yocum, son of Jonathan and Martha (Chew) Yocum, b. Sept. 21,
185 1, at Macomb, 111.

They live at Erick, Okla.

Twelve

children :

Yocum.

7-358-

Minnie Belle,

b. Sept.

15.

1874.

Harrison

7-359-

Rachel Amanda, b. Aug.

20,

1876.

McLain.

7-360.

Charles C,

b. Apr.

3.

1878;

d. Dec. 2

7, 1880.

7-361.

Ada C,

b. Oct.

13-

1880.

Fleming.

7-362.

Jonathan E.,

b. Dec.

2.

1882.

Mitchell.

7-363-

Arthur L.,

b. Apr.

14.

1886.

7-364-

Floyd W.,

b. Dec.

10,

1888.

7-365-

Mar)' M.,

b. Dec.

5.

1890.

7-366.

0. Darrel,

b. July

19-

1892.

7-367-

Melvin J.,

b. May

2,

1894.

7-368.

Jay,

b. Nov.

4.

1896.

7-369-

George,

b. Aug.

23.

1899,

6-200. SARAH LONGSTRETH BAILEY, b. Nov. 10,
1861, at Delhi, III; d. at Mountain Grove, Mo., Apr. 27, 1886,
buried in Fairview Cemetery; m. at Mountain Grove, Apr. 4,
1885, Calvin Trent, son of James Madison and Susan (Cunning-
ham) Trent, b. Feb. 15, 1861, in Farmington, Mo.

Sixth Generation. 483

One child :
Trent.
7-2,70. A son, b. Feb. 28, 1886 ; d. the same day.

6-201. ARTHUR HAYWARD BAILEY, b. June 6, 1864,
at Hillsboro, 111. ; m. at Bynumville, Mo., , 1898, Mary S.

Yocum, daughter of Harvey and Melinda Yocum, b. Feb. 4,
1873, at Bynumville ; d. at Bynumville, Mar. 26, 1899.

A. H. Bailey was graduated from the Mountain Grove (Mo.)
High School, and from the State Normal School at Warrens-
burg with the degree of Bachelor of Science. He was a teacher
at Westboro, Mo., and in 1907 became principal of schools at
Northboro, la.

One child ;
Bailey.
7-371. Everard Lynn, b. Oct. 3, 1898.

Children of John M. and Eleanor (Giles) Longstreth.

6-203. JOHN LONGSTRETH, b. Aug. 20, 1839; m.

Snediker.
He is said to live at Hammonton, N. J.

One child at least :
Longstreth.

7-372. Philip.

6-204. MARY LONGSTRETH, b. Apr. 2, 1842; d. at
Welch, W. Va., Oct. 29, 1905, buried at Emilie, Pa. ; m. Nov. 30,
1864, Pearson B. Wright, son of Mark and (Brelsford)

Wright, b. Jan. 17, 1844, at Penns Manor, Pa. ; d. in Trenton,
Mar. 27. 1899, buried at Groveville, N. J.

484 The Longstreth Family Records.

Three children :
Wright.
7-373. John Milnor, b. Jan. 19, 1868. Wilson.

7-374. Martha Ann, b. Feb. 11, 1870; d. Mar. 20, 1891.

7-375. Meta May, b. Oct. 23, 1877. Edwards.

6-205. JOSEPH E. LONGSTRETH, b. June 11, 1849; m.
, White.

He is said to live in Philadelphia.

One child at least :
Longstreth.
7-376. Leon.

Children of William B. and Maria M. {Longstreth) Gillingham.

6-206. MILNOR GILLINGHAM, b. July 17, 1836; d.
Nov. 12, 1887; m. first, Jan. i, 1862, Susan Elizabeth Comfort,
daughter of George and Susan (Lower) Comfort, b. Sept. 11,
1843 ; d. July 22, 1866.

He married second, Nov. 25, 1867, Tacy Elizabeth Lippin-
cctt, widow of Dr. Allen Lippincott, and daughter of Robert and
Elizabeth (Kimber) Stackhouse, b. Nov. 25, 1838. No children
by either marriage.

He lived at Fallsington, Pa.

6-213. ANNA M. GILLINGHAM, b. July 17, 1850, at
Fallsington, Pa. ; m. at Fallsington, Aug. 9, 1870, David M.
Sensenig, son of Michael and Barbara Sensenig, b. Dec. 17,
1840, at Goodville, Pa.; d. at Fallsington, Nov. 12, 1907, buried
at Morrisville, Pa. No children.

Prof. Sensenig was a member of the faculty of the State
Normal School, West Chester, Pa.

Sixth Generation. 485

Child of John and Ann G. (Longstreth) Brown.

6-227. MILNOR BROWN, b. , 1855 ; m. ,
Minster.

■ He is said to live in Los Angeles, Cal.

Children of Mahlon and Elizabeth H. (Nielson) Milnor.

6-228. LIZZIE NIELSON MILNOR, b. Jan. 8, 1852, in
Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, Nov. 20, 1878, Harry Daniel
Rupp, son of Daniel Augustus and Sarah Ellen (Dietz) Rupp, b.
Sept. 30, 1852, in York, Pa.

They live in York.

Until.
Untn.
Unm.
Untn.

d. Mar. 8, 1895.

6-229. GEORGE WASHINGTON MILNOR, b. July 30,
1856, in Philadelphia; m. at Middleton, Del., Oct. 19, 1887, Sarah
Lavinia Cavender, daughter of Thomas and Lydia Jemima
(Foard) Cavender, b. Jan. 22, 1858, at " Bohemia Manor," Dela-
ware. No children.

They live in Harrisburg, Pa.

Children of Dr. George and Rebecca {Planner) Michener.

6-232. MARY L. MICHENER, b. May 13, 1838, at Mount
Pleasant, O. ; d. at Chesterhill, O., Nov. 20, 1899; m. at Penns-
ville, O., Oct. 25, 1868, Fleming Crezv, son of Joshua and Milli-
cent (Stanley) Crew, b. July 20, 1818, n. Damascus, O. ; d. at
Chesterhill, July 29, 1893.

Six children :

Rupp.

7-377-

Sarah Elizabeth,

b. Apr.

27, 1880.

7-378.

Harry Milnor,

b. July

16, 1882.

7-379-

Miriam Nielson,

b. May

17, 1884.

7-380.

Daniel Augustus,

b. Oct.

22, 1887.

7-381.

Rachel Longstreth,

b. Apr.

8, 1894.

7-382.

George Mahlon,

twin of

Rachel ;

486 The Longstreth Family Records.

Five children :
Crew.
7-383. Charles Evans, b. Apr. 23, 1870. Stubbs.

7-384. George Michener, b. May 2, 1873. Unm.

He vv^as admitted to the bar in 1894, and began practice at
McConnellsville, O. ; after two years he moved to Barnesville.
7-385. Carleton, b. Sept. 2o(?), 1874; d. June (?), 1875.

7-386. Anna Michener, b. June 16, 1876; d. Sept. 13, 1907.

McLaughlin.

7-387. Arthur Fleming, b. Oct. 8, 1878. Mains.

6-233. WILLIAM F. MICHENER, b. Mar. 4, 1840, at
Colerain, O. ; m. first, at Springdale, la., , 1866, Sarah

Celestine Heacock, daughter of Jacob and D. A. (Rawson)
Heacock, b. , 1842, at Coal Creek, la. ; d. at Thorn-

burgh, la., , 1887.

Two children by the first marriage :

Michener.

7-388. Rebecca Evangeline, b. May 31, 1869.

7-389. George Jacob, b. Oct. 23, 1878. Unm.

He is a rancher, living at El Monte, Cal.

William F. Michener married second, in Pasadena, Mar. 21,
1900, Mary V. Miller, b. ; d. July 30, 1902.

He lives in Pasadena.

6-234. ANNIE KINSEY MICHENER, b. Mar. 8, 1842,
at Chesterhill, O. ; d. at El Monte, Cal., July 13, 1907; m. at
Springdale, la., Jan. i, 1863, David F. Pearson, son of Samuel
and Ann (Jenkins) Pearson, b. Apr. 4, 1839, at Troy, O.

The family live at El Monte, Cal.

Sixth Generation.

Six children

:

Pearson.

7-390-

Sara Virgina,

b.

Nov.

23.

1863

7-391-

George Michener,

b.

Mar.

4,

1866

7-392-

Elizabeth,

b.

Jan.

i8.

1868.

7-393-

Samuel Flanner,

b.

June

26,

1870

7-394-

Joseph Charles,

b.

Nov.

30,

1874

7-395-

Annie Alida,

b.

Feb.

12,

1878

487

Enibree.

Hendrich.

Unm.

Schanck.

Hall.

6-235. JOSEPH CHARLES MICHENER, M.D., b. Feb.'
8, 1844, at Chesterhill, O. ; m. at Muscatine, la., , 1866,

Ellen Painter, daughter of John H. and Edith (Dean) Painter,
b. , 1846, at Springdale, la.

Dr. J. C. Michener received his degree in Marshall County,
la., in 1885. He is county physician, and lives in Pasadena, Cal.

One child :
Michener.
7-396. Park, b. May 31, 1871.

He is in the shoe business in New York.

Unm.

6-236. SARAH BAILEY MICHENER, b. Dec. 8, 1845;
d. in Germantown, Philadelphia, Dec. 31, 1883, buried in Friends'
Burying-ground ; m. first, , Boswell.

One child :
Boswell.
7-3^7. A daughter, b.

d. aged about three years.

Sarah M. Boswell married second, at Chesterfield, O., ,

1869, Henry N. Hoxie, son of Joseph and Mary (Holway) Hoxie,
b. , 1839, in Chesterfield, O. No children.

He lives in Philadelphia.

488 The Longstreth Family Records.

6-237. PENINAH PLANNER MICHENER, b. Oct. 8,
1847, at Chesterhill, O. ; d. at Chesterhill, Oct. 14, 1898 ; m. first,
Oct. , 1862, Homer James, son of Thomas and Hannah

James, b. June 11, 1841.

Homer James is a lawyer, and lived for some years in Vin-
ton, la. He was sheriff, and later treasurer of Hyde County,
S. Dak. He lives at Springville, la.^

One child by the first marriage :
James.
7-398. Wilham F., b. Aug. 16, 1866. Brook.

Peninah M. James was divorced in 1870, and married second,
Nov. , 1889, Eli H. Worrell. No children.

6-238. AMY E. MICHENER, b. Dec. 10, 1849 ; d. Feb. 4,
1871 ; m. Dec. 25, 1869, Samuel N. Smith.

Two children :
Smith.
7-399. A daughter, d. in infancy.

7-400. A daughter, twin, d. in infancy.

Children of Charles and Lydia {Pickering) Michener.

6-239. LINDLEY H. MICHENER, b. Nov. 22, 1838; d.
Apr. II, 1898; m. , Esther Painter.

Lindley H. Michener was an artist ; he was killed by the
backing of a train as he was crossing the railroad at Pasadena,
Cal.

Five children

Michener.

7-401.

Lewis Herbert,

b.

Aug.

19.

1868;

d, Aug. 28,

1869.

7-402.

Kate Kinsey,

b.

Sept.

30,

1869.

Johnson.

Bassatt.

7-403.

J. C. Guy.

b.

Dec.

24.

1872.

Keating.

Allnmndinger.

7-404.

Warren P.,

b.

Apr.

17.

1874.

Blandy.

Clark.

7-405.

Harvey Dean,

b.

Aug.

12,

1881.

Hooper.

^ Homer James married second, Mrs. Lucy Walker; one son, Cecil.

Sixth Generation. 489

6-240. HARRIET MICHENER, b. Dec. 13, 1839, n.

Uniontown, O. ; m. first, in Iowa City, Feb. 13, 1862, Lindley

Murray Hirst, son of John and Elizabeth (Bronson) Hirst, b.

Aug. 7, 1836, n. Flushing, O. ; d. in Cedar County, la., Oct. 28,

1869.

Two children by the first marriage :
Hirst.
7-406. William Arthur, b. Oct. 6, 1862 ; d. June 1864.
7-407. Eldora, b. Nov. 4, 1865. Kenworthy.

Harriet M. Hirst married second, Oct. 28, 1879, Jesse B.
Jessup. No children.

She lives in Denver.

6-242. ANNE MICHENER, b. Mar. 12, 1845, in Smyrna,
O. ; m. at Downey, la., Nov. 24, 1870, Aquila Goldsmith Chandlee,
son of Benjamin Lewis and Rebecca P. (Whitacre) Chandlee, b.
June 25, 1842, at Camden, Ind.

Anne M. Chandlee has given valuable assistance in the com-
piling of this Record. She lives at Chipley, Fla.

Two children :
Chandlee.
7-408. Harriet May, b. Mar. 28, 1872. Standerfer.

7-409. Charles M., b. June 28, 1874. Parish.

6-243. CHARLES K. MICHENER, b. May 9, 1849 ; m.'
Sept. 13, 1 87 1, Emma Borle.

Five children :

MiCHENER.

7-410. Louis p., b. Mar. 24, 1873; d.

7-411. Cora Lydia, b. June 23, 1874. Scublin.

7-412. Carl, b. May 31, 1876.

7-413. Charles Herbert, b. Dec. 9, 1877; d. July 20, 1892.

7-414. Leroy, b. Oct. 28, 1882. .

490 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of Benjamin and Martha (Michener) Rat cliff e.

6-246. MARTHA RATCLIFFE, b. ; m.

Wesley O shorn.

Several children.

6-248. ELIZA RATCLIFFE, b. ; m.

George Whiteloch.

Several children.

6-249. LEMUEL RATCLIFFE, b. ; d.

1863 ; m. , Rebecca Stubbs, b. ; d. , 1868.

Two children :

RATCLIFFE.

7-415. Eliza Jane, b. May i, i860; d. Drake.

7-416. Florence, b. Thomas. Lawrence.

Children of Kinsey and Rachel (Smith) Michener.

6-250. NATHAN S. MICHENER, b. Aug. 14, 1839.
in Guernsey County, O. ; m. Aug. 30, i860. Mary Ann Briggs,
daughter of Samuel M. and Elizabeth (Hibbs) Briggs, of Bel-
mont County, O. ; b. Mar. 13, 1833; d. at Wayland, Oct. 26,
1906, buried in Blue Ridge Cemetery.

Nathan S. Michener lives at Osceola, Neb.

Five children :
Michener.

7-417. Mary E., b. Campbell.

7-418. William Arthur, b. Feb. 18, 1867. Messinger.

7-419. George, b. •

7-420. Oliver Nathan, b. Oct. 27, 1872. Addison.

7-421. Walter, b. Dec. 13, 1874. Kingsolver.

Sixth Generation.

491

6-252. WILLIAM GALIN MICHENER, b. July 15,
1844, in Belmont County, O. ; m. first, in Iowa, July 7, 1866,
Lydia Ann Webster, daughter of Charles P. and Sara C.
(Crosier) Webster, b. Sept. 15, 1844, in Belmont County, O.

Wm. G. Michener was a soldier in the Civil War, serving in
Company B, One Hundred Twenty-second Ohio Volunteers. He
was for many years marshal of West Branch, la. He now lives
in Pennsylvania.

Nine children :

Michener.

7-422.

Lorena,

b.

Nov.

24,

1867.

Hemingway.

7-423-

Kinsey Franklin,

b.

Feb.

1869.

7-424.

Laura,

b.

Apr.

14,

1870.

Hollingsworth

7-425.

Ellen P.,

b.

Nov.

18,

1871.

Meadows.

7-426.

Martha,

b.

1873-

Ross.

7-427.

Charles,

b.

7-428.

William,

b.

7-429.

John Webster,

b.

Unm.

7-430-

Alvin,

b.

Unm.

Wm. G. Michener was divorced in 1903 ; he married second,
Oct. 2.^, 1907, Louisa P. Spaulding, daughter of Samuel B. and
Lydia Ann (Wood) Smith, b. Sept. 18, 1847, in Guernsey County,
O.

6-255. ELMER MICHENER, b. May 7, 1852, in Harrison
County, O. ; m. in Mexico, 1901, Mrs. A. J. Roripaugh, daughter
of Wm. E. and Sarah (Hance) Hoffman, b. Nov. 23, 1870.

Elmer Michener is a paper-hanger, and also a musician,
having been a band-master for several years. He has been dep-
uty sheriff, city marshal and constable. He lives at Elsinore,
Cal.

One child :
Michener.
7-431. Alice Adeline, b. Mar. 5, 1907.

492 The Longstreth Family Records.

6-256. DAVID HALL MICHENER, b. May 30, 1854, n.
Smyrna, O. ; m. at Wayland, Neb. , 1876, Mary Ander-

son, daughter of Ole and Isabel (Osbey) Anderson, b. Aug 28,
1856, n. Christiana, Norway.

D. H, Michener was assessor for six years. He lives at York,
Neb.

1877.

Lmdstrom.

Four children :

Michener.

7-432.

Elmer E.,

b.

1877

7-433-

Bertha R..

b. Nov.

29, 1879.

7-434-

Alice M.,

b.

1884.

7-435-

Jessie P.,

b.

1887.

6-257. MARY C. MICHENER, b. Sept. 22, 1856, in Free-
port, O. ; m. at York, Neb., May i, 1893, Henry G. Burgess, son
of George W. Burgess, b. June 26, 1848, in Bristol, England.
No children.

She is a member of Highlander Lodge, treasurer for five
years ; an active worker in the Methodist Church. Her husband
was a farmer, but now follows the trade of carpenter.

Children of John L. and Mary (Blackledge) Michener.

6-258. RACHEL ANN MICHENER, b. June 3, 1841, in
Nottingham, Wells County, Ind. ; m. at Etna, Minn., Dec. 24,
1871, Jesse Hardy Soule, son of William and Rebecca (Hardy)
Soule,^ b. Mar. 31, 1823, at Avon, Me.; d. at Withrow, Minn.,
Mar. 30, 1893.

J. H. Soule took up one hundred sixty acres in Grant
Township, Washington County, Minn., in 1854. He was a man
of advanced opinions, and outspoken in supporting them. He held

^ William Soule was a descendant of George Soule, who came to America
in the " Mayflower," 1621. The records are in The Massachusetts Historical
Society.

Sixth Generation. 493

several positions of trust — town clerk for twenty-two years, jus-
tice of the peace, assessor, superintendent of schools, and county
commissioner. He was a representative in the State Legislature
in 1864.

Rachel A. Soule lives with her son on their farm, five miles
north of Spring Valley, Fillmore County, Minn.

Four children :

SouLE.

7-436. Alice Mary, b. Sept. 23, 1872. Unni.

She taught school for fifteen years, and is now acting as
companion in Stillwater.

7-437. Olive Myrtle, b. July 17, 1876. Carey.

7-438. Reuel Jesse, b. Dec. 16, 1878. Unin.

7-439. Evelyn Rachel, b. Mar. 11, 1884. Howard.

6-259. CHARLES REMOND MICHENER, b. July 3,
1844, in Nottingham, Ind. ; d. n. Cherry Grove, Minn., June 8,
1898; m. Feb. 11, 1877, Lizzie (Brown) Haskins, daughter of
Orin and Marian (Woodard) Brown, b. Oct. 4, 1841.

Three children :

MiCHENER.

7-440. John Charles, b. Nov. 11, 1877. Tammel.

7-441. Mabel Rachel, b. Aug. 21, 1880. Finke.

7-442. Nelhe Lizzie, b. Nov. 6, 1886. Unm.

6-260. DANIEL KINSEY MICHENER, b. Sept. 5, 1846,
in Nottingham, Ind. ; m. at Pleasant Grove, Minn., July 20, 1884,
Ida L. Blakeslce, daughter of Samuel and Elenora (Heuston)
Blakeslee, b. July 28, 1864, at Pleasant Grove.

Hon. D. K. Michener, after teaching for a time, turned to
farming and fruit-growing at Spring Valley, Minn. He served
as a member of the Minnesota Legislature, 1884-5 ! ^.nd as chair-
man of the County Commissioners of Fillmore County. He is

494 The Longstreth Family Records.

a member of the School Board, and has held several town offices —
justice of the peace, supervisor, town treasurer, and assessor four-
teen years. He has recently become probate judge in Preston,
Minn.

Five children :

MiCHENER.

7-443. Carroll Kinsey, b. Aug. 11. 1885. Unm.

He is engaged in newspaper work in Duluth, Minn.

7-444. Clarice, b. Sept. 2, 1887.

7-445. Laura, b. Jan. 14, 1893.

7-446. Lucile, b. Jan. 6, 1895.

7-447. Allene, b. Apr. 5, 1899.

Child of John L. and Mary (Lucia) Michener.

6-262. HARVEY LONGSTRETH MICHENER, b. Nov.
5, 1878, at Spring Valley, Minn. ; m. at Spring Valley, July 2,
1903, Mellvina May Zchaugh, daughter of William H. and Rosna
A. (Shaw) Zebaugh, b. Jan. 28, 1885, at Etna, Minn.

Harvey L. Michener lives in Minneapolis.

Two children :
Michener.
7-448. Emily Mellvina, b. May 8, 1904.

7-449. Louisa Longstreth, b. Feb. 5, 1907.

Children of Titus and Martha {Michener) Kecse.

6-263. LYDIA KEESE, b. June 4, 1828, in Ohio; d. at
Bangor, la., June 15, 1881 ; m. in Ohio, Dec. 25, 1850, Abraha,.
Jackson, son of Isaac and Ann Jackson, b. Apr. 22, 1828, in
Ohio; d. Feb. 17, 1908.

Sixth Generation.

495

Nine child

ren :

Jackson.

7-450.

James Titus,

b. June

9-

1852.

Patterson.

7-451-

Agis Isaac,

b. Dec.

8,

1853-

Woodward

7-452.

Griffith Levering,

b. Nov.

10,

1855.

Morgan.

7-453-

Martha Ann,

b. Oct.

15.

1857.

Howard.

7-454-

Richard Keese,

b. Feb.

28,

i860

d

Mar. 31, 1863.

7-455-

Moses A.,

b. Oct.

28,

1862;

d.

Jan. 2, 1893. Stanbrough

7-456.

Samuel William,

b. Oct.

I.

1864.

Lynch.

7-457-

Rufus L.,

b. Mar.

29.

1869.

Parsons.

7-458.

Andronicus,

b. Dec.

31.

1871 ;

d.

Aug, 2, 1894. Unm.

6-264. MARY S. KEESE, b. Oct. 4, 183 1 ; m. first, Nov.
, 1849, Nathan Hale.

Nine children by the first marriage :
Hale.
7-459. Amy, b.

7-460. John R., b.

7-461. Mabel Elma, b.

b.

b. Living in Sacramento, Cal.

b.

b. d. in manhood.

b. Clayton.

b.

7-462. Wilham A.,
7-463. A. T.
7-464. Martha,
7-465. Ellsworth,
7-466. Lydia Ann,
7-467. N. Highly,

d. in childhood,
d. in childhood.

Mary S. Hale married second,
; d.

One child by the second marriage

Wallace Rea, b.

Rea.
7-468. EHza,

d. in childhood.

6-265. SARAH ANN KEESE, b. Dec. 9, 1833, at Carding-
-on, O. ; d. at Hesper, la., June 29, 1886; m. at Muscatine, la.,
July 16, 1856, Fordyce Worth, M.D., son of Joseph and Lydia
(Carpenter) Worth, b. Dec. 9, 183 1.

49^ The Longstreth Family Records.

Sarah A. Worth became an invalid, obliged for three years
to remain motionless on her back. She became a member of the
Shut-in Society, occupying her time with painting.

Dr. Worth is a practicing physician, a graduate of Bennet

Medical College, class of 1870.

Two children :
Worth.
7-469. Alice May, b. July 21, 1858. Edmunds.

7-470. Richard Henry, b. May 18, 1867. Johnson.

6-266. GULIELMA KEESE, b. Sept. 21, 1837, in Morrow
Co., O. ; m. n. Bangor, la., Jan. i, 1858, William Pearson, son of
William and Catharine (Pickrell) Pearson, b. July 8, 1835, in
Logan Co., O.

Wm. Pearson was first a farmer, and later in the grocery
business. He and his wife are members of Friends' Meeting,
he being a minister.

They lived at New Sharon, la. ; in 1908 they moved to St.

Paul, Minn.

Two children :
Pearson.
7-471. Katharine M., b. Feb. 14, 1871 ; d. in childhood.
7-472. William Titus, b. Dec. i, 1873. Nevin.

Children of David F. and Elisabeth {Michcner) Meeker.

6-267. MORDECAI MEEKER, b. Oct. 30, 1832 ; d. Jan.
, 1865 ; m. , Rose Ann Dearholt, b. , in

Baltimore; d. May 12, 1872.

Mordecai Meeker entered the Union Army in the Civil War ;
he was the only one of five brothers who never returned.

Two children :
Meeker.
7-473. William Henry, b. June 27, 1857. Briggs.

7-474. Isadore Frances, b. May 24, 1861. Ford.

Sixth Generation. 497

6-269. NATHAN F. MEEKER, b. , 1836; d.

; m. , ; b. ; d.

Two children :
Meeker.
7-475. A son, b. d.

7-476. A daughter, b. d.

6-270. ROBERT EMNON MEEKER, b. Feb. 15, 1838, in
Marion County, O. ; m. first, in Ohio, Nov. , i860, Susannah

Latvhead, daughter of James and (Gilson) Lawhead,

b. Sept. 8, 1843, i" Morrow County, O. ; d. n. New Sharon, la.,
July 4, 1873, buried in New Sharon Cemetery.

Robert E. Meeker was a soldier in the Civil War. He fol-
lows farming, and has held the office of justice of the peace for
twelve years. He is an active member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, having been class leader and superintendent of the Sun-
day-school. He lives at Montezuma, la.

Five children by the first marriage :

7-477. Morris Ellsworth,

b. Oct. 15, 1861.

7-478. James Lander,

b. July 15, 1864.

7-479. Robison Edgar,

b. Feb. 13, 1867.

Ogborn.

7-480. Mattie Jane,

b. July 20, 1868.

Murrow.

7-481. Clarence Emerson,

b. Feb. 26, 1870.

M or Ian.

Robert E. Meeker married second.

1874,

Virginia

Wilkason, born Saunders.

Four children by the second marriage :
Meeker.
7-482. Mary Elma, b. d. aged eleven mos.

7-483. Mary Elizabeth, b. Mar. 17, 1876. Whitehtad.

7-484. Robert D., b. 1880; d. Feb. 21, 1898.

7-485. Nellie Grace, b. July 15, 1884. Whitehead.

498 The Longstreth Family Records.

6-272. DANIEL C. MEEKER, b. May 6, 1843, "• Dela-
ware, O. ; d. at Mungen, O., Jan. 21, 1895, buried at Bowling
Green, O. ; m. first, Aug. 20, 1863, Helen S. Terry, b. Apr. 21,
1840; d. Oct. 25, 1863. No children.

He married second, Jan. 8, 1866, Mary M. Wheeler, b. May
31, 1845; d. Nov. 24, 1873.

Four children by the second marriage :
Meeker.
7-486. Clara Belle, b. Oct. 18, 1866. Waits.

7-A^7. Minnie Maria, b. Dec. 23, 1868. Deg^.

7-488. George E., b. Oct. 15, 1871 ; d. Jan. 25, 1872.

7-489. Willis F., b. Nov. 9, 1873 ; d. Dec. 4, 1873.

He married third, at Bowling Green, O., Dec. 21, 1883,
Sarah Smith, daughter of Peter A. and Sevilla (Newell) Smith,
b. Sept. 25, 1847, in Lorain County, O.

She lives at Mungen.

Two children by third marriage :
Meeker.
7-490. Clarence B. , b. Apr. 7, 1886. Unm.

7-491. Elmer R., b. Feb. 7, 1890, Unm.

Daniel C. Meeker served in the Civil War ; he was a mechan-
ical engineer, and at his death was in charge of the engines in a
large saw-mill.

Child of Eheneser C. and Sarah (Michener) Daniels.

6-273. ANNA DANIELS, b. Dec. , 1828 ; d.

1861 ; m. , 1846, Russell Hyde.

Two children :
Hyde.
7-492. Francis, b. 1846.

7-493. Sarah, b. Nov. 1848 ; d. Jan. 2, 1849.

Sixth Generation. 499

Children of John and Susan (Pearson) Michener.

6-278. WILLIAM PEARSON MICHENER, b. Mar. 18,
1838, at Cardington, O. ; d. at Oberlin, O., Mar. 29, 1868 ; m. at
Oberlin, Apr. 23, 1865, Anna Leonard, daughter of Elezin and
Martha (Adams) Leonard, b. Apr. 10, 1845, 3-t Oberlin; d. at
Indianola, la., Oct. 18, 1898.

W. P. Michener served in the Civil War, rising to the rank
of captain. His death was caused by disease contracted while in
the army.

One child :

Michener.

7-494. M. Elizabeth, b. Dec. 23, 1865. Uhfn,

She is a graduate of Oberlin Conservatory of Music, and has
her music studio in St. Paul, Minn.

6-279. CHARLES W. MICHENER, b. July 26, 1839, n.
Cardington, O. ; d. at New Sharon, la., Feb. 15, 1872 ; m. at Oska-
loosa, la.. Mar. 10, 1863, Mary E. Gray, daughter of David and
Christiana (Edgerton) Gray,^ b. July 10, 1837, n. Barnesville, O.

C. W. Michener was a merchant. He decided to enter the
ministry, and was preparing for this at the time of his death.
He had unusual mental ability, great strength of character, and
deep spiritual insight.

His wife lives at What Cheer, la.

^ David Gray, born 1801, died 1848, was the son of Elisha and Mary
(Moore) Gray, grandson of Enoch and Margery Gray.

The Moore family originated in Scotland; being non-conformists they fled
to Ireland in the reign of James I. Andrew Moore, son of James, came to
America in 1723. He settled near Atglen, Pa., and built a tub mill, whose
ruins may still be seen. He was active in establishing Sadsbury Meeting.

He man-ied second, Rachel, daughter of William Halliday. His son
David, bom 1745, died 1829, married 1768, INIartha, daughter of Joseph and
Mary (Minshall) Williams. Their daughter Mary married Eiwha Gray. —
" Ancestors and Descendants of Andrew ISIoore." John Andrew Moore Pass-
more, Philadelphia, 1897.

Elisha Gray, the electrician, inventor of many electrical devices, who con-
tested with Alexander Grahcim Bell the claim of inventing the telephone,
was a brother of Maiy E. Gray.

500 The Longstreth Family Records.

Four children :

MiCHENER.

,

7-495-

Ethel. b. Dec. i, 1863.

Sicard.

7-496.

DeHa, b. Sept. 26, 1865.

Lambert,

7-497.

Mary Inez, b. Mar. 7, 1870.

Smith.

7-498.

Charles A., b. Jan. 11, 1872 ;

d.

Oct. 4,

1873.

6-280. ENOCH P. MICHENER, b. Mar. 8, 1841, at
Cardington, O. ; m. at New Sharon, la., Nov. i, 1863, Helen
Augusta Bradbury, daughter of Silas and Lydia S. (Hadley)
Bradbury, b. Mar. 14, 1846, at Green Bay, Wis.

Enoch P. Michener has been a minister of the Methodist

Episcopal Church since 1872. He is now a retired member of the

North West Kansas Conference, living at Beloit.

Two children :
Michener.
7-499. Izah Lucas, b. Sept. 24, 1867; d. Mar. 12, 1884.

7-500. William Ernest, b. Sept. 17, 1881. Smith.

6-281. ESTHER EVANS MICHENER, b. Dec. 3, 1842,
at Cardington, O. ; d. at New Sharon, la., Apr. 27, 1904; m. first,
at New Sharon, Mar. 3, 1868, Alanson Rockwell, son of Samuel
and Eunice (Rice) Rockwell, b. Mar. i, 1834, at East Highgate,
Vt. ; d. at New Sharon, Sept. 29, 1883.

Esther E. IVIichener was a school teacher before her marriage.
Alanson Rockwell served in the Thirty-third Iowa Volunteers in
the Civil War. He was a carpenter and farmer.

Seven children :

Rockwell.

7-501.

John,

b. June

20,

1869;

d.

Dec.

25.

1883.

7-502.

Etta Eunice,

b. Sept.

27.

1871 ;

; d.

May

3.

1891.

7-503.

Willis,

b. Jan.

3.

1872 ;

d.

Mar.

22,

1872.

7-504.

Sara Alice,

b. June

19.

1873.

Stansberry.

7-505.

Arthur Henry,

b. Dec.

30,

1875.

Branson.

7-506.

Fred Pearson,

b. Feb.

17.

1878.

Allee.

7-507.

Susan Martha,

b. Jan.

18,

1882 ;

d.

Aug.

7.

1886.

Sixth Generation. 501

Esther E. Rockwell married second, Oct. 12, 1892, A. Bran-
son, son of William D. and Eliza (Oliphant) Branson.

6-282. REBECCA ANN MICHENER, b. July 16, 1844 ; d.
at New Sharon, la., Nov. 23, 1866; m. at New Sharon, Oct. 6,
1864, Charles Hughes, son of John and Susanna Hughes.

Charles Hughes lives in Pasadena. (See 6-310.)

One child :
Hughes.
7-508. Edith, b. July 14, 1866; d. Mar. 13, 1881.

6-284. MARTHA K. MICHENER, b. Apr. 27, 1849, in
Ohio; m. first, at New Sharon, la., Sept. i, 1866, William A.
Roberts, son of Moses B. and Mary Ann Roberts, b. June 20,
1844, in Indiana; d. at New Sharon, Mar. 12, 1868.

One child by the first marriage :
Roberts.
7-509. Eva H., b. Oct. 21, 1867; d. Aug. 30, 1887.

Martha K. Roberts married second, at New Sharon, Mar. 28,

1872, Wilson Hiatt, son of Jonathan and (Davis)

Hiatt, b. Dec. 20, 1830; d. n. Haddam, Kans., June 28, 1890,
buried in Pleasant View Cemetery.

Three children by the second marriage :
Hiatt.
7-510. Charles Addison, b. June 14, 1873. Sinnett.

7-51 1. Carrie Adelia, twin of Charles. Taylor,

7-512. Maude Alice, b. May 20, 1884. Stewoft.

Martha K. Hiatt married third at Haddam, Feb. 4. 1901,
Jesse B. Shranger, son of Francis and Catharine (Huffman)
Shranger, b. Feb. i, 1835, in Armstrong Co., Pa.

They live near Haddam.

502 The Longstreth Family Records.

6-285. DAVID T. MICHENER, b. Nov. lo, 1854, at Oska-
loosa, la.; m. at Hartford, la., Nov. 25, 1875, Nina L. Mc-
Mahan, daughter of Joseph E. and Martha (Foiitz) McMahan,
b. Sept. 7, 1856, at Hartford, la.

D, T. Michener is postmaster at Capps, Ark., in connection
with a general merchandise business.

Five children :
Michener.

7-513. Elfleda Pearl, b. Nov. 24, 1876; d. May 4, 1904. McMartin.

7-514. John W., b. Aug. 19, 1878. Sanders.

7-515. Iva L., b. Apr. 9, 1883. Tye.

7-516. Nellie E., b. Aug. 24, 1887. Long.

7-517. Enoch Athol, b. Apr. 28, 1891.

6-286. EMMA ALICE MICHENER, b. Oct. 22, 1859, in
Mahaska County, la.; d. at Clay Center, Kan., June 12, 1888; m.
first, in Warren County, la.. Mar. 2^, 1878, Albert Marshall, b.
; d. May i, 1880.

One child by the first marriage :
Marshall.
7-518. A. Byron, b. Mar. 26, 1879. d. May 28, 1882.

She married second, in Warren Coimty, la., Dec. 20, 1881,
Alfred W. Harried, son of William Harned, b. Sept. 26, i860,
at Canton, Ind.

Alfred W. Harned is a minister in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and lives at Coon Rapids, la.

Two children by the second marriage :
Harned.
7-519. Lura, b. Oct. 26, 1882. l/nm.

7-520. Lydia Mae, b. Jan. 29, 1884. l/nm.

Sixth Generation. 503

Child of John and Tatnar L. {Bailey) Michener.

6-287. FRANCIS BENJAMIN MICHENER, b. Aug. 21,
1872, in Mahaska County, la.; m. at Motor, la., Oct. 9, 1895,
Florence M. Gibbons, daughter of Lindley H. and Mary E.
(White) Gibbons, b. May 7, 1873, at Motor,

He Hves at Milo, la.

Three children ;
Michener.
7-521. John L., b. Aug. 14, 1896.

7-522. Eva Laura, b. Sept. 21, 1899.

7-523. Rhena May, b. Sept. 16, 1902.

Children of Daniel and Grace (Michener) Benedict.

6-289. PHEBE A. BENEDICT, b. Aug. 12, i839,in Morrow
County, O. ; d. n. Cardington, O., Dec. 14, 1870, buried in Alum
Creek Cemetery ; m. at Alum Creek, July 15, 1866, Harrison Doty,

son of and Nancy (Gardner) Doty, b. Nov. 6, 1840, in

Morrow County; d. at Ashley, O., Feb. 10, 1881.

One child :
Doty.
7-524. John H., b. Mar. 18, 1868; d. June 13, 1888.

6-291. LAVINA H. BENEDICT, b. July 31, 1843 ; d. Jan.
8, 1902, buried in Alum Creek Cemetery; m. at Rush Creek, O.,.
Aug. 26, 1893, Joseph Baldwin. No children.

6-292. MORDECAI J. BENEDICT, b. June 26, 1845, in
Peru Township, Morrow County, O. ; m. at Adrian, Mich., Apr.
I, 1871, Eliza Grisell, daughter of William and Priscilla (Osborn)
Grisell,! b. Dec. 4, 1848, at West Bedford, O.

' William Grisell was an itinerant minister in the Methodist Episcopal
Church; he died at Granville, 0. — " Lewis and Grisell Families." M. M. Lewis,
1903. (See 5-109.)

504

The Longstreth Family Records.

Mordecai J. Benedict has pursued farming and carpentering ;
he practices veterinary surgery, and is a notary public. He is an
elder in the Alum Creek Friends' Church. In early life he often
conducted a train on the " Underground Railroad," his father's
house being one of the stations. He lives at Marengo, O.

Four childi

en :

Benedict.

7-525-

Almira Priscilla,

b.

Sept.

14.

1874:

d. Sept.

14, 1 90 1. Bailey.

7-526.

Grace Melora,

b.

Apr.

29.

1878.

Howell. Ford.

7-527.

Anna Rilla,

b.

May

I.

1881.

Morse.

7-528.

Mary Elnora,

b.

Jan.

16,

1889.

Unm.

6-294. ESTHER BENEDICT, b. Jan. 12, 1851, at Alum
Creek, Morrow County, O. ; m. by Friends' ceremony, Nov. 27,
1873, Thomas Clarkson Williams, son of Obadiah and Sarah Wil-
liams, b. Sept. 9, 1846, at Pickrelltown, O.

Thomas C. Williams is a farmer, and lives at Mt. Victory,
O. Both he and his wife have filled the office of school director.

Five children
Williams.
7-529. Frank Wesley,
7-530. Oliver Benedict,
7-531. Deborah Sarah,
7-532. Grace Lenora,
7-533. Walter Rollin,

b. May 13, 1877.

Heverlo.

b. Apr. I, 1879; d. Aug. 3, 1879.

b. July 8, 1880 ; d. Sept. 22, 1905. Foreman.

b. Feb. 18, 1882 ; d. Jan. 31, 1909. Fisher.
b. Mar. 10, 1884. Hosack.

Child of Truman and Ruth (Michener) Camp.

6-297. SARAH ANN CAMP, b. Mar. 15, 1843, in Morrow
County, O. ; m. at Auburn, Ind., , i860, Thomas G. Carr,

son of James Finley and Mary D. Carr, b. June 9, 1840, in
De Kalb County, Ind.

They live on a farm at Keytesville, Mo.

Sixth Generation. 505

Five children :
Carr.

7-534. Mary Ruth, b. May 25, 1862. Harris.

7-535. Gulielma, b. Feb. 28, 1864; d. May 31, 1902.

7-536. Cyrus T., b. July 12, 1866. Clements.

7-537. Joseph F., b. Apr. 21, 1868. Wymore.

7-538. Thomas C, b. Apr. 28, 1886.

Children of Joseph and Jane {Michener) Mills.

6-301. FRANCIS C. MILLS, b. Dec. 4, 1843, in Morrow
County, O.; m. at New Sharon, la., Dec. 23, 1867, Seviah D.
Johnson.

Two children :
Mills.
7-539. Walters., b. Sept. 13, 1868.

7-540. Winford E., b. Dec. 18, 1873. Umn.

\

6-302. ZANTHA ANN MILLS, b. Aug. 14, 1846, in De

Kalb County, Ind. ; m. in Iowa, Mar. 18, 1875, M. C. Johnstone,

son of Robert and (Taylor) Johnstone, b.

1832, in Cleveland, O. ; d. , 1897

Zantha A. Johnstone has taken up nursing as a business.

Two children :
Johnstone.
7-541- Delia.
7-542. Marion.

6-306. DELLA MILLS, b. Sept. 24, 1861, at Ft. Wayne,
Ind. ; m. first, at Harlan, Nov. 12, 1879, W. S. C. King, b. Dec 4
1843-

Two children by the first marriage :
King.
7-543- Joseph Durelle, b. Sept. 10, 1884.

7-544. Ivajane, b. Apr. 3, 1889.

5o6 The Longstreth Family Records.

She was divorced, and married second, June 28, 1902, B.
Brashear. No children.

They live in Sioux City, la.

Children of Daniel and Mary (Mills) Michener.
6-308. SAMANTHA R. MICHENER, b. Oct. , 1842;

^ Monroe.

III. 5

Several children, among whom were :
Monroe.
7-545, Charles,
7-546. Alice.

6-309 ANGELINE G. MICHENER, b. , 1844;

d. , 1887 ( ?) ; m. , ^"^^^^^-

No children.

They adopted a son and a daughter.

Children of David 0. and Emeline (Benedict) Miehener.

6 310 EDWIN MICHENER, b. Aug. 17, 1850, i" Ohio;

■ , , o To Ort 1877, Alice May Bryan,

m first at Montezuma, la., uct. , ao//, ^ ,,"0

LJt of Dennis and (Pierson) Bryan, b. May, .857,

in Iowa ; d. at Pasadena, Apr. 1 3, iSS/- No children.

Edwin Michener married second, at Pasadena Mar. .6^8^
Hauie E. Miller, daughter of Asher and Mary (Fhng) M.ller,

V. Anr 28 i860, in Ohio. ,

He Va member of the firm of Michener and Hughes, produce

commission merchants in Pasadena.

Two children by the second marriage :
Michener,
7-547. Elma Lucile, b. Oct. 7. 1891-

7-548. Lyndell Muriel, b. Dec. 5- 1896.

Sixth Generation. 507

6-311. ENOS P. MICHENER, b. Nov. 19, 1854, in Jen-
nings County, Ind. ; m. in Poweshiek County, la., Mar. 15, 1877,
L. Eva Bryan, daughter of Dennis and Situah A. (Pearson)
Bryan, b. May 18, 1856, at Montezuma, la.

He is a minister in the Friends' Church, and lives at Mt.
Hamill, la.

Seven children :

MiCHENER.

7-549. Glen, b. Apr. 4, 1879.

7-550. Verne, b. Nov. 26, 1881.

7-551. Mabel, b. July 28, 1884 ; d. July 14, 1903.

7-552. Edith A., b. Feb. 16, 1891 ; d. Sept. 12, 1891.

7-553. Ethel M., twin of Edith ; d. Aug. 12, 1891.

7-554. Harry, b, Dec. 11, 1893 ; d. Dec. 29, 1893.

7-555. Alice, b. May i, 1900.

6-312. MARTHA JANE MICHENER, b. Jan. 7, 1857, in
Jennings County, Ind. ; m. at New Sharon, la., Oct. 22, 1877,
H. B. Fortney, son of John V. and EHzabeth (Weaver) Fortney,
b. Nov. 12, 185 1, in Preston County, W. Va.

They Hve at Lancaster, Colo.

Funk.

Five children :

Fortney.

7-556.

Harvey H., b. Nov,

15, 1878.

7-557-

Emma, b. July

10, 1880.

7-558.

David Carleton, b. Nov.

II, 1882.

7-559-

Roy, b. July

6. 1884;

d. Feb. 16, 1885

7-560.

Charles Edwin, b. Dec.

2, 1891.

6-314. CHARLES LEROY MICHENER, b. May 28, 1861 ,
at New Sharon, la. ; d. at Oskaloosa, la., Feb. 23, 1904, buried in
Forest Cemetery; m. at New Sharon, June 25, 1891, Mary Pick-
rell, daughter of Isaiah and Elizabeth (Hiatt) Pickrell, b. Aug.
17, 1866, at Oskaloosa.

5o8 The Longstreth Family Records.

Prof. Michener was educated at Penn College, Oskaloosa,
being graduated in 1884, and receiving the Master's degree in
1887. In 1889 he was a fellow at Haverford College, taking his
Master's degree there in 1890. He spent three summers in gradu-
ate work, partly at Chicago University, and just before his death
was granted a year's leave of absence to complete his work for
Doctor of Philosophy.

He was principal of Lynnville Academy ; and at Ackwoi"th
and New Providence. In 1890 he became professor of Greek
language and literature at Penn College. He was secretary of
the college department of the Iowa State Teachers' Association,
and was influential in shaping the educational policy of the state.
He was a member of the Friends' Church, clerk of both monthly
and quarterly meetings ; clerk of the Iowa Yearly Meeting Com-
mittee on Ministry and Oversight ; chairman of the Yearly
Meeting Mission Board ; and member of the Friends' American
Board of Foreign Missions. President Rosenburger, of Penn
College, said of him : " The great body of workers in the church
and the college, in the home land and among the islands of the
sea, have been made the wiser, the happier and the richer by his
life and labors."

His wife lies at New Providence, la.

Four children :
Michener.

7-561. Alfred Charles, b. Oct. 12, 1892.

7-562. Anna Elizabeth, b. June 26, 1894.

7-563. Mary Emeline, b. May 9, 1898.

7-564. Francis Leroy, b. May 18, 1901.

6-315. FRANK WILFRED MICHENER, b. Jan. 5, 1864,
at New Sharon, la.; m. Sept. 3, 1890, Nellie E. Atkinson, daugh-
ter of Geo. W. and Phebe (Pierce) Atkinson, b. Apr. 7, 1869,
at South Solon, O.

Sixth Generation. 509

Frank W. Michener took the scientific course at Penn Col-
lege as far as the sophomore year. He has a stock farm at Truro,
la. He is treasurer of the Iowa Yearly Meeting, and is inter-
ested in all movements for educational and religious advancement.

Six children

:

Michener.

7-565-

Raymond E.,

b. Dec.

22,

1891 ;

d. Nov. 1 1, 1893.

7-566.

Grace Ellen,

b. Jan.

18,

1894.

7-567.

Howard Paul,

b. Nov.

6,

1896.

7-568.

Dwight Wilfred,

b. June

24.

1898.

7-569.

Carol Edwin,

b. Dec.

27,

1900 ;

d. July 26, 1906.

7-570.

Guy LeRoy,

b. Apr.

25.

1904.

Children of John J. and Mary Ann (Brown) Michener.

6-316. ALONZO MICHENER, b. Apr. 19, 1837; d. n.
Tolo, 111., Oct. 18, 1864; m. in West Liberty, Logan County, O.,
Dec. 18, i860, Mary Fishhough, daughter of William J. and Abi-
gail (Mettler) Fishbough, b. June 28, 1834. in Bloomsbury, N. J.

Alonzo Michener was a farmer, and lived at Tolo ; his widow
lives in Frenchtown, N. J.

One child :
Michener.
7-571. A son, b. Mar. 6, 1864; d. the same day.

6-322. DAVID BROWN MICHENER, b. July 8, 1849, i"
Logan County, O. ; m. in Richmond, Ind., Sept. 17, 1874, Rosa
Ellen Maxtucll, daughter of Samuel and Aurelia (Swain) Max-
well, b. Sept. 10, 1854, in Lotus, Union County, Ind.

He lives at Boulder Creek, Col.

5IO The Longstreth Family Records.

Six children

;

MiCHENER.

7-572.

Charles Frederick,

b.

d. in infancy.

7-573.

Lillian,

b. Sept.

21,

1876.

Rodgers.

7-574-

Rose,

b. Oct.

13.

1879.

Rhodes.

7-575-

Harold,

b. May

21,

1882.

7-576.

Mary Ann,

b. Jan.

16,

1885.

7-577-

Aurelia May,

b. Oct.

19.

1890.

6-323. LOUISE BROWN MICHENER, b. June 15, 1852,
at West Liberty, O. ; m. at Boulder Creek, Colo., Jan. 20, 1880,

Warren O. Porter, son of A. A. and (Mathews) Porter,

b. , 185 1 in Illinois.

They live at Boulder Creek.

Three children :
Porter.
7-578. Clarence David, b. Feb. 6, 1882. Unm.

7-S79- Bertha, b. Mar. 22, 1883. Jacobus.

7-580. Myra, b. d, in infancy.

6-324. CHARLES A. MICHENER, b. Sept. 4, 1856, in
Logan County, O. ; m. at Waterford, Va., Aug. 10, 1875, Anna
Ellen Button, daughter of John Biddison and Emma (Schooley)
Button, b. Nov. 18, 1852, at Waterford.

He is a Christian Science practitioner, and lives at East Oak-
land, Cal.

Four children :

MiCHENER.

7-581. John Stanton, b. May 2, 1879; d. Sept. 24, 1884.

7-582. James Carlos, b. Oct. 4, 1880. Adams.

7-583. David Biddison, b. July 28, 1883. Umn.

7-584. Mabel Helen, b. Mar. 6. 1887. Unm.

Child of Kersey and Lydia (Michener) Graves.
6-328. ALONZO JEHU GRAVES, b. Sept. 20, 1856, at
Harveysburg, O. ; m. in Chattanooga, Tenn., June 13, 1889, Annie

Sixth Generation.

511

McConnell Price, daughter of Dr. E. H. and Sarah (McConnell)
Price, b. July 16, i860, at Salem, O.

He is in the office of the Southern Railway Company, in
Chattanooga, and lives at Lookout Mountain.

Five children :

Graves.

7-585-

Sarah Elma,

b.

June

28,

189I.

7-586.

Lydia Michener,

b.

Dec.

19.

1893.

7-587.

Gertrude,

b.

Dec.

30.

1894.

7-588.

Stanton McConnell,

b.

Feb.

6,

1900.

7-589.

Elaine,

b.

Feb.

0

■r T

1901 ;

r / T r T

d. July I, looi

Children of Henry and Lydia W. {Warner) Michener.

6-330. WOODROW W. MICHENER, b. Sept. 11, 1841,
in Logan County, O. ; m. at Sidell, 111., Mar. 23, 1865, Catharine L.
Hood, daughter of James H. and Maruh S. Hood, b. May 4, 1844,
in Jefferson, Ind.

W. W. Michener lives at Hoiner, 111.

Ten children :

Michener.

7-590.

James Burton,

b. Feb.

3.

1866;

d.

Mar.

31.

1898.

Witherspoon

7-591.

Fannie M.,

b. Feb.

17.

1868.

Miller.

7-592.

Cora Yuba,

b. Jan.

8,

1871.

S tailings.

7-593-

Ethel,

b. Mar.

15.

1873.

Post.

7-594-

Fred D.,

b. Apr.

II,

1875.

Jones.

7-595-

Frank M.,

b. Feb.

26,

1877-

Dob son.

7-596.

Henry,

b. Apr.

30.

1879;

d.

Sept.

4-

1880.

7-597.

Arthur,

b. Mar.

24.

1881 ;

d.

Nov.

16,

1886.

7-598.

Woodrow Stanton

, b. Apr.

30.

1883 ;

d.

Nov.

9-

1886.

7-599-

Kathryn E.,

b. Apr.

15.

1885.

j 6-331. ELIZABETH W. MICHENER, b. May 25, 1844;

I d. Dec. 31, 1876; m. May 27, 1866, John D. Mandeville, M.D.,
b. Dec. 12, 1844.

512 The Longstreth Family Records.

Two children :
Mandeville.
7-600. Myrtle Ora, b. Aug. 24, 1870,

7-601. Elizabeth Elma. b. Nov. 17, 1876.

6-334. LEVI WARNER MICHENER, b. Dec. 27, 1850;
m. Dec. , 1875, I::ctte Boomer, b. July 4, 1852.
Warner Michener lives at Philo, 111.

Two children :
Michener.
7-602. Minnie Mary, b. Dec. 30, 1877. ^^^- ^- Powers.

7-603. Henry Andrew, b. Dec. 24, 1879.

Children of David and Lisetta (Smith) Michener.

6-337. EDWIN ROLVIN MICHENER, b. Mar. 9, 1844,
at Zanesfield, O. ; m. at Homer, 111., Feb. 4, 1886, Catharine John-
son, daughter of Henry and Margaret (Francis) Johnson, b.
July 2, 1849, ^t Homer.

Edwin R. Michener is a farmer, and lives at Homer.

One child :
Michener. bj

7-604. Harry J., b. Dec. 6, 1888. |

I

6-338. ABIGAIL MICHENER, b. Sept. 30, 1846, at Zanes-
field, O. ; m. at Homer, Dec. 31, 1872, Nathan W. Cockayne, son
of Thomas and Martha (Stokes) Cockayne, b. Jan. 12, 1834,
in Richmond, Ind.

They live at Homer, 111., where they have a farm.

One child :
Cockayne,
7-605. Ava, b. Apr. 29, 1882.

Sixth Generation. 513

6-339. MINNIE MICHENER, b. May 2, 1848, in Logan
County, O. ; m. at Homer, 111., Oct. 12, 1871, Nathan Smoot, son
of Nathan and Elizabeth (Helm) Smoot, b. Mar. 31, 1840, in
Ohio; d. in Danville, 111., Apr. 24, 1899.

She lives in Chicago.

One child :
Smoot.
7-606. Elma, b. Feb. 14, 1878. Postel.

6-340. EARL SAWYER MICHENER, b. Sept. 13, 1849,
n. Zanesfield, O. ; m. first, at Mattoon, 111., Feb. 24, 1875, Caroline
Beals, daughter of Jesse and Mary Ann (Horton) Beals, b. Nov.
10, 1853, ^t Mattoon; d. n. Homer, Mar. i, 1877, buried in
G. A. R. Cemetery. (See 6-351.)

Earl S. Michener is a farmer, at Homer.

One child by the first marriage :
Michener.
7-607. Freddie, b. Jan. 24, 1877; d. Mar. i, 1878.

Earl S. Michener married second, Feb. 3, 1886, Amy Griffith,
daughter of Joseph and Diana M. (Boggess) Griffith, b. Feb. 22,
i860, in Oakwood, 111.

One child by the second marriage ;
Michener.
7-608. Earl Ross, b. Oct. 9, 1890.

6-343. BENJAMIN DELL MICHENER, b. July 11, 1859,
at Zanesfield, O. ; m. at Homer, 111., Jan. 2t„ 1886, Margaret J.
Eggleston, daughter of George Bucher and Amanda (Stoughton)
Eggleston,^ b. Jan. 23, 1868, at Bloomville, O.

^ George B. Eggleston is a relative of Edward Eggleston, the author; also
of " Ben " Eggleston, the Ohio statesman.

514 The Longstreth Family Records.

B. Dell Michener lived in Chicago for many years. He re-
cently moved to a fruit ranch at Jerome, Idaho.

Three children :
Michener.
7-609. Lulu, b. Jan. 12, 1887 ; d. Apr. 15, 1888.

7-610. Mabel, b. Dec. 15, 1887 ; d. Apr. 22, 1888.

7-61 1. Elma Eggleston, b. Apr. 28, 1889. Wade.

6-344. LULU MICHENER, b. June 2, 1861, in Logan
County, O. ; m. at Homer, 111., Sept. 24, 1882, Frank C. Toney.
b. Dec. 25, 1856, in Chicago, 111.

They live in Chicago.

Two children : .

TONEV.

7-612. Claire, b. Aug. 25, 1883 ; d. Jan. 17, 1885.

7-613. Frank Willis, b. Aug. 14, 1887 ; d. Jan. 10, 1905.

Children of Isaac and Martha P. {Cause) Michener.

6-347. EDWIN B. MICHENER, b. Mar. 11, 185 1, at
Zanesfield, O. ; d. at Waynesville, O., June 15, 1901 ; m. Feb. 14,
1889, Sarah Ellen Merritt, daughter of Edward and Maria (Mul-
lin) Merritt, b. Jan. 23, 1853, at Springfield, O.

Edwin B. Michener was a farmer, greatly respected in his
community. He was a frequent contributor to agricultural papers.
His widow lives in Waynesville.

Three children :
Michener.
7-614. Charles Edward, b. Dec. 2, 1891.

7-615. Ada, b. Nov. 13, 1894.

7-616. WilUam Henry, b. July 30, 1896.

6-348. SAMUEL KELLY MICHENER, b. June 10, 1855,
in Newton, O. ; d. at Waynesville, O., Jan. 22, 1891 ; m. Feb. 17,

Sixth Generation. t-j-

1886, Anna Elizabeth Vale, daughter of William Vale b Apr 18
i860, in Jefferson County, O. ' f • ,

Samuel K. Michener was a farmer and carpenter,-a man
much beloved by his neighbors.

Two children :
Michener.

7-617. Martha Florence, b Dec ic rSS^ • a ^

-7 A,8 r- • w , 5. 1306; d. Apr. 7, 1890.

7-618. Carne Vale. b. Nov. 39. 1889 ; d. June 3i, 1891.

6-349. RICHARD JEHU MICHENER, b. Sept. 11, 1858
n. Newton, O. ; m. Apr. 21, 1891, Phebe H. Allen, daughter of
Francis and Melinda (Way) Allen, b. Dec. i860 at Mil

ford, O. ; d. at iMilford, Sept. 10, 1896.

R. J. Michener has practiced veterinary surgery since 1886 •
he lives in Lebanon, O.

One child :
Michener.
7-619. Anna Phebe, b. Feb. 20, 1894.

Children of Edwin and Eliza Ann (Smith) Michener.

6-350. MARY FLORENCE MICHENER, b. Oct. 11
1847; m. Mar. 19, 1870. James Sykes Wilson.

Four children :
Wilson.
7-620. Edwin Michener, b. Dec. 19. 1870. Snavely.

7-621. ohn Ernest. b. Nov. 30. 1872. ComMt.

7-622. Irene. b. Nov. 28, 1874 : d. Apr. 13, 1893.

7-623. RuthEliza, b. Nov. 15. 1884.

6-351. SAMUEL CANBY MICHENER, b. July 22 1850
m Logan County, Ohio; m. at Homer. 111., June 30, 1872, Emml
Helen Beds, daughter of Jesse and Mary Ann (Horton) Beals
b. Feb. 5, 1848, in Cole's County, 111. (See 6-340 )

5i6

The Longstreth Family Records.

Samuel C. Michener was a farmer ; he is now in the livery and
implement business, at Sharon Springs, Kans.

Four children :
Michener.
7-624. Adelbert Beals,

b. June 22, 1875.

7-625. Leroy Canby,
7-626. Chester Alonzo,
7-627. Carlos Bradford

Living at Letcher, S. D.
Unm.
Schlund
Barnes.

Unm.

b. Apr. 13, 1879.

b. July 24, 1882.

b. Dec. 31, 1883.
He studied for the Presbyterian ministry at Missouri Valley
College. He lives at Kiona, Wash. He is interested in genealogy,
and has contributed largely to this Record.

Child of William N. and Martha (Michener) Taylor.

6-352. MARY ELMA TAYLOR, b. Oct. 19, 1845, "•
Zanesfield, O. ; m. , 1863, David Fletcher Strain, son of

William H. and Jane (Jolly) Strain, b. Mar. 22, 1845, in High-
land County, O.

She lives in Palisade, Colo., and has contributed to this work
extended records of a part of the Michener family.

Nine childre

n :

Strain.

7-628.

William Chester,

b. Apr.

4,

1864.

Barr.

7-629.

Erminie Jane,

b. Sept.

3.

1866.

Jones.

7-630.

Frederick Jolly,

b. July

25.

1868.

Jarmin.

7-631-

Mary Martha,

b. Nov.

18,

1872.

Coleman.

7-632.

Lilla Belle,

b. July

26,

1874-

Yeager.

7-633-

Maud Susanna,

b. Sept.

2,

1876.

Flannery

7-634-

Lois Orillia,

b. Oct.

26,

1879.

Craven.

7-635-

Lulu Florence,

b. Mar.

II,

1883;

d. Jan. 31,

1885.

7-636.

Frank Louis,

b. Sept.

16,

, 1884.

Smith.

Sixth Generation. 517

Children of Dr. Allen and Martha (Michener) Williams.

6-353. LAURA SUSANNA WILLIAMS, b. Apr. 20, 1848,
at Newport, Ind. ; m. at Xenia, O., , 1876, William Mon-

roe Carson.

W. M. Carson lived in Logan County, O. After his marriage

their home was at Marshalltown, la. ; they afterwards lived for

some years in Omaha. Their present home is at Morenci, Ariz.,

where he is bookkeeper for a copper mining company.

Two children :
Carson.
7-637. Howard, b. d. a lad.

7-638. Martha Jane, b. d. a young woman.

6-354. LYDIA MARIA WILLIAMS, b. Jan. 24, 185 1, in
Cincinnati; m. first, at Felton, Cal., Nov. 11, 1875, George Edson
Walker, son of William and Clarissa (Wilkins) Walker, b. Aug.
16, 185 1, in New York; d. at Vinland, Kans., 1885.

Three children :
Walker.
7-639. Bessie Mabel, b. Sept. 18, 1876. Smith.

7-640. Clara Florence, b. Aug. 27, 1879 ; ^- ^'^Z- 26, 1883.
7-641. Mary Emma, b. July 13, 1884.

Lydia W. Walker married second, in Santa Cruz, Dec. 25,
1897, Warren P. Franklin, a great-nephew of Benjamin Franklin,
whom he is said to resemble strongly.

They live at Santa Cruz, Cal.

6-355. DARWIN HERBERT WILLIAMS, b. Apr. 8,

1853, at New Burlington, O. ; m. first, 1872, Florence

Isabel Boynton, b. ; d. Aug. 11, 1882.

Two children by the first marriage :
Williams.
7-642. Herbert Boynton, b. Jan. 8, 1874; d. May 10, 1880.

7-643. Maud Isabel, b.Feb. 2, 1876. Charles Hunter,

5i8 The Longstreth Family Records.

D. Herbert Williams married second, in Texas, ,

1883, Ida Champaign.

He is a photographer at Denton, Tex.

Five children by the second marriage :
Williams.

7-644. Charles D., b. 1884.

7-645. Edwin. b. 1886.

7-646. Mary Michener, b. 1891.

7-647. Ida, b.

7-648. Samuel, b.

6-356. EDWIN INSCO WILLIAMS, b. Apr. 15, 1855, at
Troy, O. ; d. n. Nashville, Kans., July 20, 1889, buried in Old
Baker Cemetery; m. n. Vinland, Kans. May 14, 1875, Isabella
Jane Chevalier,^ daughter of Francis and Jane Bella (Sams) Sim-
mons, b. Jan. 25, 1855, at Pleasant Hill, Ind.

Edwin I. Williams was a farmer. He served as constable
for three terms, and as deputy sheriff for one term in Kingman
County, Kans. His widow lives in Lawrence, Kan.

Eight children :
Williams.
7-649. Allen Insco, b. Jan. 7, 1877; d. Jan. 13, 1877.

7-650. William Edwin, b. Dec. 3, 1879. Mac Gillis.

7-651. Lilla Bella, twiti of William ; d. Feb. 20, 1880.

7-652. Thomas Stanton, b. Feb. 25, 1882. Unm.

He attended the school for the blind in Washington, D. C, and
is now in the dairy business in that city.
7-653. Louis Michener, b. Nov. 19, 1883. Brazier.

7-654. Minnie Longstreth, b. Nov. 29, 1885. Unm.

7-655. Martha Jane, b. Oct. 14, 1887. Unm.

7-656. Mary Frances S., b. July 17, 1889. Unm.

6-357. LILLA BELLE WILLIAMS, b. Jan. 12, 1858, at
Cedarville, O. ; m. at Vinland. Kans., Mar. 14, 1879, Amos Bellis

' Isabella Jane Simmons married first, in Lawrence, Kans., John Baptiste
Chevalier.

Sixth Generation. 519

Iliif, son of Joseph and Hannah Elizabeth (Porter) Iliff, b. Feb.
18, 1855, in Hendricks County, Ind.

They Hved at first on a farm. About 1890, Amos B. Ilifif
became connected with the Indian service of the Government, at
Haskell Institute, at Pyramid Lake School, at Ft. Lewis, Colo.,
at Phoenix, Ariz., and at Blackrock Indian School, Zuni,
N. Mex. He was carpenter, manual training teacher, and super-
intendent of industrial work. He is a graduate of the School of
Architecture. In 1908 he founded the firm A. B. Iliff and Son,
Elk City (Okla.) Planing Mill, which includes a general archi-
tectural business.

One child :
Iliff.
7-657. Joseph, b. Nov. 4, 1879. Gregg,

6-358. BENJAMIN STANTON WILLIAMS, b. Feb. 14,
i860, at Cedarville, O. ; m. at Vinland, Kans., Nov. 11, 1881,

Jennie M. Turner, daughter of August J. and (Lamb)

Turner, b. Nov. 20, 1859, at Paris, Tex.

B. S. Williams was a locomotive and traveling engineer. On
account of his health, he bought in 1907 a well-stocked ranch of
twelve hundred acres near Ford, Kans. He is a trustee in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and a trustee of Soule College, a
Methodist institution.

Four children :
Williams.

7-658. Louis Stanton, b. Jan. 19, 1886.

7-659. Albert Allen, b. Sept. 18, 1887.

7-660. Charles Insco, b. Sept. 19, 1889.

7-661. Lilla Ethel, b. Jan. 3, 1893.

6-359. WILLIAM ALLEN WILLIAMS, b. Mar. 5, 1862,
at Cedarville, O. ; m. at Dodge City, Kans., Dec. 21, 1887, Minna

520 The Longstreth Family Records.

Hester Patton, daughter of John K. and Hester Ann Rogers
(Vale) Patton, b. Apr. 8, 1869, at Galena, Ind.

William A. Williams was a locomotive engineer on the
Santa Fe Railroad. He now lives on a farm near Dodge City.

Five chik

iren :

Williams.

7-662.

Edwin Howard,

b.

Nov.

24.

1888.

7-663.

Nellie Maud.

b.

Mar.

21,

1891.

7-664.

John Arthur,

b.

Mar.

7.

1895.

7-665.

WiUiam Allen,

b.

Dec.

I.

1898.

7-666.

Minna Aileen,

b.

Oct.

23-

1902.

6-361. SARAH ANNA WILLIAMS, b. Apr. 5, 1866, at
Cedarville, O. ; m. at Lawrence, Kans., Dec. 23, 1889, Henry
Johnson, son of Peter and Karen (Nielson) Yohansen, b. Apr. 6,
1861, at Kolding, Denmark.

Anna W. Johnson was educated at Kansas State University,
and taught school for a time. She was a member of Kansas
Meeting of Friends, but after marriage joined the Methodist
Church. Her husband had a farm at Vinland for many years ; in
1908 they moved to Willow Spring, Mo.

Eight children

Johnson.

7-667.

Lilla Martha,

b. Dec.

28,

1890.

7-668.

Henry Louis,

b. July

26,

1892.

7-669.

Laura Isabel,

b. Feb.

7.

1894.

7-670.

Allen Herbert,

b. Apr.

10,

1896.

7-671.

Edwin Insco,

b. Feb.

26,

1898.

7-672.

Frederick Michener,

b. Apr.

10,

1900.

7-673-

Nelson Miles,

b. July

29.

1903.

7-674.

Anna Williams,

b. June

30.

1906;

d. the same day

Children of Matthew and Anna M. (Hobson) Watson.

6-364. JOHN MICHENER WATSON, b. Dec. 30, 1829,
at Richmond, O. ; m. at New Garden, O., Nov. 2, 1854, Eliza T.

Sixth Generation.

'-,21

Negus, daughter of West and Mary (Thompson) Negus b Sept
i6, 1825, n. Red Stone, Pa. ; d. at Hillside, Ind. Ty., Aug. 26 iSos"
buried m Hillside Cemetery.

John M. Watson had opportunity for only a High School
education. At the close of the war, he, with his wife, was called
upon to carry supplies to the colored people at Jackson Miss
There they established three day schools and an industrial' school
for teachmg the women to make and repair garments. Feeling
a call to help in civilizing the western Indians, he was asked by
the Associated Executive Committee on Indian Affairs to take
charge of their work in Quapaw Agency for five years For fif-
teen years after this, he was, with his oldest daughter at the
Skiatook Indian Boarding School. Since resigning that work he
has received authority from the Yearly Meeting of Wilmington,
O., to visit families, meetings and institutions in the different
States.

Four children :
Watson.

IT. !"' .. ^- -^"'^ ''' '^55- Geary.

7-676. Anna Mary. b. June 28, 1856. Goddard

7-677. Matthew West. b. Sept. 1861 ; d. Mar. 1862.

7-678. Elma Carohne, b. May 14, 1867. At^s/m.

6-365. PHEBE WATSON, b. June 2y, 1832; m. in Rich-
mond, O., , 1852, Joseph Hoyle, son of John and

(Butcher) Hoyle, b. , 1827, in Smithfield. O. ;

d. at Smithfield, Oct. 13, 1907.

Their home is a farm at Smithfield.

Eight children :
Hoyle.
7-679. Annie Watson. b. 1853 ; d. i860

7-680. William, b. Aug. 29, 1855. Karnznsky.

522 The Longstreth Family Records.

HOYLE.

7-681. Amos B., b. Jan. 18, 1859 ; d. Jan. 27, 1908. Unm.

After leaving the farm, he went to Pittsburg, where he was
connected with several prominent firms. He became a broker
in Wheeling, W. Va. He was a member of the Friends' Church
at Smithfield, and commanded the respect of all.

7-682. John, b. 1863 ; d. 1864.

7-683. Matthew Watson, b. July 3, 1855. Unm.

He lives in Denver, and is interested in mining.

7-684. Elizabeth, b. Dec. 24, 1868. Bates.

7-685. Lucy, b. 1872. Unm.

7-686. Morris Joseph, b. Aug. 30, 1875. Duvall.

6-366. ANNA JANE WATSON, b. Jan. 12, 1835, in Ohio ;

m. Oct. 9, 1 86 1, Isaac W. Johnson, son of James and

(Votaw) Johnson, b. Feb. 4, 1832, in Ohio; d. Oct. 18, 1890,
buried in Wood Dale Cemetery.

Isaac W. Johnson was a farmer ; both he and his wife have
been active members of the Society of Friends.

Three children :
Johnson.
7-687. Annie Mary, b. Apr. 2, 1863; d. the same day.

7-688. Alfaretta M., b. May 1868; d. Aug. 19, 1886.

7-689. Morris Oscar, b. Feb. 1871 ; d. Aug. 30, 1871.

6-367. ESTHER HANNAH WATSON, b. Oct. 31, 1836,
n. Richmond, O. ; d. Aug. 3, 1908; m. in Cohimbus, O., June 21,
1888, Nehemiah E. Moon, son of Jacob and Elizabeth Moon, b.
Feb. 23, 1828, at Frome, Somerset, England.^ No children.

N. E. Moon lived in London, coming to America about 1870.
He is a contractor and builder in Columbus, O.

6-368. DEBORAH WATSON, b. Apr. 24, 1839, at Rich-
mond, O. ; d. at Nortonville, Kans., Nov. 15, 1865; m. at Rich-

' N. E. Moon was married twice before.

Sixth Generation. 523

mond, , 1 86 1, Caleb Maris, son of Jonathan and Thom-

asene (Morris) Maris/ b. May 12, 1836, at Goshen, O.^

They were thrifty farmers, and in 1863 went to Kansas,
After his wife's death, Caleb Maris returned to Ohio, to place his
little family in the care of their grandmother.

He was for some time engaged in small fruit raising at
Damascus, O. He now lives at Garfield, O.

Three children :
Maris.
7-690. Annie Belva, b. Apr. 24, 1862. Painter.

7-691. Louisa T., b. Dec. 18, 1864. Unm.

She lost her sight when thirteen years of age.
7-692. Deborah W., b. Nov. 6, 1865. Living at Esther, Okla. Unm.

Child of John M. and Christiana (Graham) Hobson.

6-371. JAMES ALEXANDER HOBSON, b. Mar. 10,
1842, in Jefferson County, O. ; m. at York, O., Mar. 8, 1866, Net-
tie E. Betton, daughter of William R. and Julia A. (Guinavin)
Betton, b. May 3, 1848, at York.

James A. Hobson was township clerk of Wells Township,
Jefferson County, O., for eighteen years, and assessor one year.
He is now assessor of Cross Creek Township, Jefferson County.

Ten children :

HOBSON.

7-693. Harry Z., b. Apr. 18, 1867. Hunter.

7-694. Addie K., b. Mar. 9, 1869. Ever son.

7-695. Francis Ambrose, b. Aug. 7, 1871. McGrew.

7-696. Drummond B., b. Jan. 10, 1874 ; d. Sept. 17, 1874.

^ Jonathan Maris was a descendant of George and Alice Maris. Their
son Richard married Elizabeth Hayes. (See 4-38.) Their son Jonathan mai--
ried Jane Lounes. Their son Richard had a son Joseph, who was the father
of Jonathan Maris.—" The Maris Family," West Chester, 1885.

- Caleb Maris married second, Elizabeth Butler, and had five children.

524

The Longstreth Family Records.

HOBSON.

James Graham, b

Pearl R., b

Leroy Schooley, b

Myrtle D , b,

She lives in Portland, Ore.
7-701. GroverCleveland.b. Oct. 13, 1886.
7-702. Mary Grace, b. Apr. 28, 1889 ; d. Dec. 5,1902.

7-697.
7-698.
7-699.
7-700.

June 28, 1875.

Apr. 27, 1878.

May 24, 1 88 1.
Apr. 3, 1884.

Skinner.

Tanner.
C. B. Petty.

Children of Milton and Elizabeth A. {Martin) Stanley.

6-394. ROBERT C. STANLEY, b. Aug. 24, 1837, n.
Cardington, O. ; d. n. Minneapolis, Kans., June 20, 1899; m. n.
Plymouth, Ind., Apr. ii, 1857, Ann Maria Cornelius, daughter
of Hiram and Ann (Bone) Cornelius, b. Aug. 8, 1840, n. Ft.
Wayne, Ind. ; d. n. Minneapolis, Dec. 5, 1893.

Robert C. Stanley served in the Civil War in Company D,
Seventy-third Indiana Volunteers, and was a prisoner at Ander-
sonville. He was a farmer, and moved to Kansas in 1880.

Eleven children

Stanley.

William Milton,

Ida Belle,

Hattie EUzabeth,
7-706. Anna Regina May,
7-707. Hiram Francis,

James,

John,

Charles Oscar,

7-703
7-704
7-705.

23, 1859.
16, i860.
15, 1862.

7-708.
7-709
7-710

b. Feb.

b. Aug

b. Mar

b. May 20, 1864,

b. May 7, 1866

b.

b.

aged si.x.
aged two.

b. Dec. I, 1874.
He is a farmer in Ottawa County, Kans.
Harrison Hayes, b. Aug. 18, 1876.
7-712. Stella Grace, b. Jan. 10,1879.

7-713. Lydia Mabel, b. Sept. 3,1881.

7-7II-

Pierce.

Reed.

Phillips.

Talhelm.

Brown.

Unm.

Timanus.

Unm.

Courtney.

6-395. MARY JANE STANLEY, b. Oct. 24, 1839, in
Morrow County, O. ; d. at Plymouth, Ind., Oct. 30, 1869 ; m. at

Sixth Generation. 525

Plymouth, Oct. 25, 1863, Newton E. Alldaffer, son of

and Sarah (Welch) Alldaffer/ b. 1840.

Newton E. Alldaffer served in the Eighty-second Ohio Vol-
unteers in the Civil War. He lives at Culver, Kans.^

Two children :
Alldaffer.
7-714. Milton Schuyler, b. 1867. When last heard from he Hved

in Pennsylvania.
7-715. Elizabeth Jane, b. Oct. 18, 1869. Shaw.

6-396. JAMES MARTIN STANLEY, b. Feb. 24, 1842, at
Marion, O. ; m. at Mt. Gilead, O., Sept. 11, 1866, Helen Mar
Tucker, daughter of Ira A. and Susan (Pringle) Tucker, b. Apr.
22, 1844, at Kenton, O. ; d. at Bakersfield, Cal., Dec. 19, 1898.

J. M. Martin was a private in Company E, Thirty-first Ohio
Volunteers in the Civil War. He lives at Brawley, Cal.

Six children :

Stanley.

7-716.

Frank H.,

b. Sept.

14.

1868.

Stowe.

7-717.

Bertha L.,

b. May

16,

1871.

Lewis.

7-718.

Charles L.,

b. Dec.

28,

1872.

Willow

7-719-

Eunice A.,

b. June

10,

1875 ; d. Mar. 20,

1893.

7-720.

Sarah E.,

b. Dec.

27.

1876.

Kimble

7-721.

Helen C,

b. Aug.

16,

1886.

Unm.

6-397. FRANCIS C. STANLEY, b. Oct. 22, 1844, in
Cardington, O. ; m. first, at Mt. Gilead, O., Oct. 2-i^, 1867, Sarah
Ann Hicklen, daughter of John and Mary A. (Oliphant) Hick-
len, b. Oct. 20, 1847, at Columbiana, O. ; d. in Springfield, 111.,
May 30, 1906, buried at Van Wert, O.

F. C. Stanley volunteered in the Union Army, in 1862, and

' Sarah Welch was a sister of Mary Welch, who married Paul A. Martin.
(See 5-150.)

^ Newton Alldaffer married second, Mary E. Martindale, and has five
children.

526 The Longstreth Family Records.

served three years. He joined the Friends' Church in 1867, and
began to preach in 1871. He has been an active minister and
temperance worker since that time. He has held several minor
political offices ; but of late he has given his entire time as field
secretary to Anti-Saloon League work in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
and Louisiana.

Three children by the first marriage :
Stanley.
7-722. Mar>' Ehzabeth, b. July 8, 1868. Curtis.

7-723. John Milton. b. June 20. 1871. Mathews.

7-724. Sada Frances, b. Mar. 14. 1876. Unm.

She is a missionar>', stationed at Albany, Jamaica. B. W. I.

F. C. Stanley married second, August 7, 1907, Sarah E.
Henley (born Galloway), b. June 6, 1851. at Carthage, Ind.

6-398. SAMUEL OSCAR STANLEY, b. Jan. 11, 1847, at
Marion, O. ; m. at Plymouth, Ind., May 19, 1869, Mary McGill
Bailex, daughter of Robert and Elizabeth (Cowan) Bailey, b. Dec.
2, 1846, at Guernsey, O.

He lives at Burnham, Mo.

Four children :
Stanley.

7-725. Ernest Carrington, b. Mar. 13. 1878. Unm.

7-726. Daisy Elizabeth. b. Nov. 30. 1879- S/>ence.

7-727. Martin Bailey, b. Jan. 3. 1885. F/etcker.

7-728. Myrtle Olive, b. Oct. 17.1890. C/nm.

Children of Daniel J. and Mary Ann (Martin) Cramer.

6-403. BENJAMIN W. CRAMER, b. Mar. 26, 1846, at \
Battle Creek, Mich. ; m. Oct. 17, 1876, Eva M. Wilcox, daughter |
of Leonard and Elvira (Yakely) Wilcox, b. Dec. 12, 1854, at |
Plymouth, Ind.

B. W. Cramer served three and a half years during the Civil

Sixth Generation. • 527

War in Company D, Twenty-ninth Indiana Volunteers. He was a
hunter on the northwest frontier from 1866 to 1874. He then
became a contractor and builder, but is now a farmer and fruit
grower, living near Norwood, Mo.

Three children :
Cramer.
7-729. Daniel J., b. Oct. 22, 1877 ; d. Nov. 29, 1895.

7-730. Benjamin E., b. Oct. 16, 1880. Living at Sandpoint, Id.
7-731. Jessie D., b. May 22, 1883.

6-414. CATHARINE SARAH CRAMER, b. Jan. 15, 1848,
in Marion County, O. ; m. first, at Plymouth, Ind., Mar. 4, 1868,
Henry Dozvns, son of William and Ann (Hulverson) Downs, b.
May 10, 1843, at Ithaca, N. Y. ; d. at Plymouth, Apr. 3, 1880.

Six children by the first marriage :
Downs.

7-732. William H., b. May 15, 1869; d. Aug. 11, 1870.

7-733- Franklin, b. Feb. 6, 1871 ; d. May 6, 187 1.

7-734. Lester O., b. Mar. 28, 1872. Imnan.

7-735. Annie P., b. Oct. 16, 1874; d. Apr. 24, 1905.

7-736. Hallie Edward, b. Jan. 16, 1877. Unm.

7-737. Matie M., b. Nov. 23, 1880. Rosebrock.

Kate S. Downs married second. May 28, 1882, /. R. Search.
They live at Marion, O.

One child by the second marriage :
Search.
7-738. Lewis J., b. Nov. 12, 1883.

6-415. MARY J. CRAMER, b. Sept. 17, 1850, at Marion,
O. ; m. first, at Plymouth, Ind., May 5, 1870, David C. Barber,
son of Ransom and Angeline (Gun) Barber, b. Apr. 19, 1848, at
Plymouth ; d. at Plymouth, Oct. 10, 1876.

One child by the first marriage :
Barber.
7-739. Carrie O., b. Dec. 17, 1876. Brennan.

528 The Longstreth Family Records.

Mary J. Barber married second, at Hampton, Neb., Dec. 17,
1903, John T. M artel, b. Dec. 4, 1841, in Guernsey, England; d.
at Aurora, Neb., Dec. 2y, 1905.

She lives at Aurora.

6-417. DANIEL OSCAR CRAMER, b. Nov. 9, 1856, at
Plymouth, Ind. ; m. at Plymouth, Nov. 14, 1880, Emma Rozetta
Nicholas, daughter of George W. and Catharine (Harshburger)
Nicholas, b. Dec. 22, 1862, at Plymouth; d. at Plymouth, Mar. 2,
1906. No children.

Children of Jesse and Rebecca (Haines) Stewart.

6-427. JAMES STEWART, b. July 27, 1832, n. Richmond,
O. ; m. at Jewett, O., Nov. 14, i860, £//'ra Shamhaugh, daughter
of Philip and Catherine (Arbaugh) Shambaugh, b. July i, 1841,
in Jewett.

James Stewart is a farmer ; he owns about three hundred
acres near Jewett.

Nine children :
Stewart.

7-740. Laura, b. Dec. 26, 1862. Unm.

7-741. Rebecca C, b. Aug. 23, 1864. Unm.

y-7A'2- Carrie L. , b. Apr. i, 1866. Unm.

7-7 AZ- William H.,b. Feb. 28, 1869. Kimball.

7-744. Anna M., b. May 12, 1871. Unm.

7-74S- Charles E. , b. Sept. 5, 1872. Unm.

7-746. Jesse P., b. Mar. 6, 1874. Unm.

Charles E. and Jesse P. Stewart are hardware merchants, in
Jewett.

7-747. Leonard J., b. Feb. 27, 1878. Ekey.

7-748. Effie M., b. Jan. 13, 1882. Unm.

6-428. RACHEL STEWART, b. Sept. 11, 1834; d. Jan. 19,
1908; m. Nov. 12, 1858, John Arbough, h. Jan. 28, 1830; d. Nov.
18, 1881.

Sixth Generation.

529

Seven chile

iren

•

Arbough.

7-749-

William Henry,

b.

Jan.

13.

1859

7-750.

Mary Samantha,

b.

Aug.

17.

i860

7-751-

Elmer Stewart,

b.

Dec.

21,

1862

7-752.

Sevilla May,

b.

May

II,

1866

7-753-

Amanda R.,

b.

Dec.

22,

1872

7-754-

Martha Luella,

b.

Oct.

28,

1875

7-755-

Ira Sylvester,

b.

Feb.

21,

1881

Maxwell.

Gilliland.
McGrew.
Stewart.
Copeland.

6-430. JULIA ANN STEWART, b. Apr. 15, 1838, n. Rich-
mond, O. ; d. at Nevada, O., Oct. i, 1908; m. at Richmond, Oct.
27, 1859, William Snyder, son of Samuel and Susanna (Shaffer)
Snyder, b. Apr. 15, 1831, in Carroll County, O. ; d. at Nevada,
Jan. 7, 1906.

William Snyder was the caretaker of Nevada Cemetery for
twenty-seven years, and there he and his wife lie at rest.

Two children :
Snyder.
7-756. Rebecca Elma, b. Feb. 2, 1862.
7-757. Maggie May, b. Dec. 8, 1870.

Living in Nevada.

Unm.
Yoke.

6-432. ISAAC STEWART, b. May 29, 1842, in Jefferson
County, O. ; m. at Jewett, O., Nov. 29, 1866, Malissa Kimmel,
daughter of Abraham and Susannah (Stahl) Kimmel, b. Feb. 7,
1847, in Harrison County, O.

Isaac Stewart has lived in Harrison County since 1863, and
has been township trustee and land appraiser in Rumley Town-
ship. The family are members of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.

Seven children ;
Stewart.
7-758. William Seawart, b. Aug. 30, 1867. Sawvel.

7-759. Emmet O., b. Jan. 24, 1870; d. Oct. 17, 1890.

He was a teacher.

530

The Longstreth Family Records.

Stewart.

7-760.

Mary Lillian,

b.

Jan.

I.

1872.

7-761.

Alonzo Irvin,

b.

Feb.

24.

1874

7-762.

John E.,

b.

May

26.

1880

7-763.

Pearl D..

b.

Jan.

24.

1882

7-764.

Roy K.,

b.

Feb.

24.

1891

Finnicum.
Elner.
McFarland.
Unni.

6-433. REBECCA JANE STEWART, b. June 27, 1844, in
Jefferson County, O. ; m. n. Jewett, O., Feb. 26, 1880, Augustus
Orr, son of Singleton S. and Mary (Marsh) Orr, b. Aug. 8, 1827,
in Jefferson County.

They live near Jewett.

Two children :

Orr.

7-765.

Amanda Estella, b. Jan. 15, 1883.

Benedick

7-766.

Jessie May, b. May 8, 1885.

Unm.

Children of Edwin and Rebecca {Hale) Haines.

6-437. ELIZABETH C. HAINES, b. May 28, 1840, in Not-
tingham, Ind. ; d. n. Sully, la., Feb. 19, 1893 ! "i- i" Nottingham,
Jan. 18, 1864, John F. McClain, son of Samuel and Anna (For-
ester) McClain, b. May 30, 1840, in Ohio; d. in Nottingham,
Jan. 22, 1877.

Four children :
McClain.
7-76J. Mary Adaline, b. July
7-768. Anna M., b. Apr.

7-769. Samuel, b. May

7-770. Rebecca, b. Mar.

15, 1865 ;

13, 1868.

24, 1871.

5. 1874.

d. Jan.

1872.

Weaver.
Enfield.
Sparks.

i

6-438. TIMOTHY HENRY HAINES, b. July 27, 1842, in
Nottingham, Ind.; d. Mar. 27, 1909; m. at Lynnville, la., Feb. 18,
1866, Eliza Jane Van Voorhis, daughter of Samuel and Julia
(Bushong) Van Voorhis, b. Jan. 24, 1845, ^^ Grand Prairie, 111.

Sixth Generation.

531

He served four years in the Civil War, and then became a
farmer. He Hved at Sully, la.

Nine children :
Haines.
7-771. Eva Viola,
7-772. Edwin Samuel,
7-772)- Ella Rebecca,
7-774.. William,
7-775- Cora Jane,
7-776. James Henry,
7-777. David Franklin,
7-77^. Frederick Charles,
7-77g. Milton George,

b. Nov. 28,

1866.

Richards

b. May 1 1,

1869.

Shafer.

b. July 23,

1871.

Moore.

b. Dec. 16,

1873;

d. Dec. 18, 1873

.

b. Apr. 25,

1875.

Unm.

b. Aug. 3,

1377-

Unm.

b. Mar. i.

1880.

Adkins.

b. Mar. i,

1883.

Dencore.

b. Jan. 28,

1886.

Unm.

6-439. RACHEL ANN HAINES, b. May 20, 1844, in
Wells Co., Ind. ; m. at Newton, la., Apr. 11, 1872, Horace M.
Sanders, son of Sandfort Sanders, b. May 15, 1852, in Ohio.

She lives at Sully, la.

Five children :

Sanders.

7-780.

Dolly Jane,

b.

Oct. 10,

1873-

Reynolds

7-781.

Thomas T.,

b.

Dec. 5,

1874-

Unm.

7-782.

William Sandford,

b.

Oct. 27,

1877-

Unm.

7-783-

Minnie Maud,

b.

Aug. 2,

1879-

Swan.

7-784-

Iva Rebecca,

b.

June 13,

1883.

Stotler.

6-440. EDWIN GARRISON HAINES, b. Oct. 12, 1846;
d. ; m. , 1868 ( ?) Angeline McClain, b. ;

d.

Two children :
Haines.
7-785. Samuel, b. Nov. 1869.

7-786. Anna, b. 187 1 (?)

532

The Longstreth Family Records.

6-441. HANNAH REBECCA HAINES, b. Nov. 20, 1848,
in Indiana; d. at Sully, la., Feb. 17, 1900; m. Nov. 28, 1875,
Alonso Brayton, son of Joseph and Clarissa (Hubbard) Brayton,
b. July I, 1853, i" New York; d. n. Lynnville, la., Aug. 13, 1891,
both buried in Swan Cemetery.

Alonzo Brayton was a mason, and was killed by lightning
while at work.

Five children :

Brayton.

7-787.

Minnie Rebecca,

b.

July

12,

1876.

Quinn.

7-788.

John Wilber,

b.

Oct.

30.

1879.

.

7-789.

Miron Clark,

b.

Aug.

18,

1882.

Hammer

7-790.

William Henry,

b.

Mar.

30.

1886.

Wisg.

7-791.

Clida Baker,

b.

Apr.

9.

1888.

6-442. MARY A. HAINES, b. Jan. 12, 1851, in Notting-
ham, Wells Co., Ind. ; m. at Newton, la., Oct. 10, 1870, Thomas A.
Sawyer, son of James and Elizabeth Ann Sawyer, b. Feb. 24,
1849, at West Grove, Ind.; d. at Wilber, Neb., Mar. 17, 1905.
buried at Western, Neb.

She lives at Western.

Seven children ;

Sawyer.

7-792. William Henry,

b. Aug. 7,

1871.

Wiegers.

7-793. Charles H.,

b. June 10,

1874.

i

7-794. Alice L.,

b. Sept. 23,

1877.

Fix. J

7-795. Frank C,

b. June 22,

1880;

d. Feb. 23, 1881. 1

7-796. Archibald,

b. July 15,

1887.

■

7-797. Mildred May,

b. July 27,

1891.

;?.; ■

7-798. Clark E.,

b. Sept. 25,

1893.

V. 1

Children of James and Ruth {Haines) Sazvyer.

6-444. MARTHA ANN SAWYER, b. Apr. 18, 1856, in
Wells County, Ind. ; m. June 8, 1878, John W. Carter, son of

Sixth Generation. 533

John D. and Nancy (Murray) Carter, b. Dec. 31, 1842, in Jackson
County, O.

They live near Petroleum, Ind.

Johnston.
Cook.

Nine c

hildr

en :

Carter.

7-799. Eva.

b.

7-800. Nellie,

b.

July 12,

1879.

7-801. Emma,

b.

7-802. James W.,

b.

7-803. Homer R.,

b.

7-804. Harry,

b.

d. Jan. 12, 1886

7-805. Ruth,

b.

7-806. Golden,

b.

d. Nov. 9, 1892

7-807. Flossie,

b.

6-446. ELMA SAWYER, b. May 2, 1863, in Jay County,
Ind. ; m. in Denver, Dec. 2, 1897, James H. Richardson, son of
Henry and Fannie L. (Makee) Richardson, b. Sept. 13, 1851, at
Winchester, Mass. No children.

Elma Richardson was a teacher, and later deputy county
recorder, Sioux City, la. She lives in Berkeley, Cal.

Children of Daniel L. and Hannah R. (Keese) Haines.

6-447. ROSANNA HAINES, b. Nov. 20, 1855, in Wells
County, Ind. ; m. Aug. 4, 1878, James Francis Kimberling, son
of Lawrence G. and Elizabeth (Reynolds) Kimberling, b. June i,
1857, in Marion County, la.

They live at Franklin, Neb.

Six children :
Kimberling.
7-808. Arthur R., b. Jan. 31, 1880. Living at Alma, Neb.

7-809. Shirley B., b. Aug. 19, 1883.

i 7-810. Clyde Herschel, b. Mar. 10, 1886.

534 The Longstreth Family Records.

KiMBERLING.

7-811. Hulda May, b. June 9, 1889.

7-812. Lottie Fay, b. Jan. 26, 1893.

7-813. Alta Pearl, b. Nov. 26, 1895.

6-448. ALVARETTA HAINES, b. Nov. 11, 1857, in Mar-
shall County, la.; m. at Newton, la., , 1877, Charles A.
Scott, son of Frank and Eliza (Tillman) Scott, b. Aug. 20, 1852,
at New Paris, O.

Alvaretta Haines was a teacher. Her husband was a loco-
motive engineer, but is now a carpenter. They live at Aline, Okla.

Nine children :

w

Scott.

7-814.

Laura Bell,

b. Apr.

18,

1879.

Living in Denver.

Unm.

7-815.

Lillie,

b. Nov.

6,

1880;

d. Nov. 7, 1880.

7-816.

Grace Alice,

b. Mar.

18,

1883.

Unm.

7-817.

Edna May,

b. May

15.

1885.

demons.

7-818.

Earle Keese,

b. June

18,

1888.

i

7-819.

Ruthanna,

b. Dec.

26,

1S90.

7-820.

Ethel Maude,

b. May

29.

1893.

7-821. Charles Harold, b. Nov. 29, 1896.
7-822. Ralph Luman, b. Jan. 5, 1900.

6-449. ELWOOD D. HAINES, b. July 9, i860, in Jasper
County, la. ; m. at Bloomington, Neb., Jan. 4, 1893, Myrtle Craig,
daughter of Samuel More and Mary (Kettle well) Craig, b. Jan.
28, 1865, at Plattsmouth, Neb. (See 6-450.)

E. D. Haines is a farmer and alfalfa miller, and lives at
Woodruff, Kans,

Three children :
Haines.
7-823. Fern, b. Sept. 27, 1893.

7-824. Gladys, b. Aug. 30, 1896.
7-825. Edna, b. June 4, 1899.

I

Sixth Generation. 535

6-450. ISAAC MICHENER HAINES, b. Oct. 2, 1862, in
Jasper County, la. ; m. in Indianola, Neb., Jan. 27, 1886, Alia Flor-
ence Craig, daughter of Samuel More and Mary (Kettlewell)
Craig, b. Apr. 2, 1862, at Plattsmouth, Neb. (See 6-449.)

He is a farmer, living near Franklin, Neb., and a prohibi-
tionist.

Three children :
Haines.
7-826. Fred Craig, b. Dec. 17, 1886.
7-827. Hazel, b. June 2, 1892.

7-828. John Craig, b. July 7, 1900.

Children of Jonathan and Martha M. (Haines) Smith.

6-454. GERRITT SMITH, b. Mar. 13, 1859; m. at Pella,
la., Nov. 20, 1895, Sarah O'Brien. No children,

6-456. SYREN A SMITH, b. Sept. 17, 1865, in Jasper
County, la. ; m. at Newton, la., Oct. 16, 1894, Orval Snodgrass,
son of Henry and Mary J. (Gating) Snodgrass, b. Mar. 11, 1862,
in Jasper County.

They live at Delta, la.

Three children :
Snodgrass.
7-829. Nola Marea, b. Jan. 8, 1899; d. Jan. 17, 1899.

7-830. Nellie Mae, b. July 17, 1900; d. Apr. 28, 1901.

7-831. Oliver Theodore, b. Mar. 14, 1902.

Children of Isaac and Eliza (Bushong) Haines.

6-460. JOHN MICHENER HAINES, b. Jan. i, 1863, in
Jaspar County, la. ; m. May 20, 1883, Mary Symons, daughter of
Aaron and Anna K. (Sheridan) Symons,^ b. Sept. 16, 1865, in
Jasper County. (See 6-461.)

^ Aaron Symons and his wife were both ministers in the Society of Friends.
She lived near Richmond, Ind.

536 The Longstreth Family Records.

John M. Haines has been more or less in public life since

1885. Besides minor offices, he was Register of Deeds of Morton

County, Kans., from 1888 to 1890. In the latter year he moved

to Boise, Idaho, where he is engaged in the real estate business.

In 1907 he was elected Mayor of Boise. While not a politician,

he was strongly urged by the best element of the Republican

party to stand for governor at the election in 1908.

One child :
Haines.
7-832. Mabel, b. Mar. 4, 1884; d. Apr. 18, 1887.

6-461. CHARLES SAMUEL HAINES, b. Apr. i, 1864,
at Lynnville, la. ; d. at Holy Cross Hospital, Salt Lake City, Jan.
12, 1907, buried at Evanston, Wyo. ; m. at Lynnville, Sept. 7,

1886, Alice Symons, daughter of Aaron and Anna K. (Sheridan)
Symons, b. Sept. 14, 1867, at Spiceland, Ind. (See 6-460.)

Charles S. Haines in 1900 went to Wyoming, where he filed
upon a homestead claim near Millbourne, in the Ft. Bridger
country, and made there a comfortable ranch home. In 1905 he
moved to Evanston, where his family still live. He was a man
of high character, a trusted and valued citizen.

Five children

:

Haines.

7-833-

Charles Everett,

b.

June

5.

1887.

7-834.

William John,

b.

Sept.

I.

1891.

7-835-

Cecil Klyce,

b.

Dec.

26,

1893.

7-836.

Anna Lucile,

b.

May

24,

1900.

7-837.

Hazel Marie,

b.

Aug.

15.

1902.

Children of Dr. James C. and Kate (Kimiick) Michener.
6-469. KATE COMLY MICHENER, b. Aug. 24, 1871. at
Adel, la.; d. at Claude, Tex., Sept. 12, 1899, buried at Adel ; m.
at Claude, June i, 1893, Quinton Moore, b. Jan., 1861, in Pike
County, Mo.

Sixth Generation. c-^y

Two children :
Moore.
7-838. James Quinton, b. Mar. 19, 1894.

7-839. Mary Kate, b. Nov. 22, 1895.

6-470. JAMES BARAK MICHENER, b. Oct. 4, 1872, at
Adel, la.; m. at Claude, Oct. 23, 1901, Julw Emily Werner,
daughter of Peter and Adelaide (Scriven) Werner, b.
1879, at Carthage, 111. ; d. at Claude, June 11, 1904. No children!

James B. Michener is a stockmkan, and lives at Lakewood,
N. Mex.

6-471. MARTHA MICHENER, b. Feb. 2, 1876, at Adel,
la. ; m. at Claude, Dec. 29, 1898, Clifford Howell Nelson, son of
Orville Howell and Flora (Lord) Nelson, b. Oct. 30, 1870, at
Burlingame, Kans. No children.

They live at Lakewood, N. Mex.

Children of Daniel J. and Martha L. C. (Michener) Bigger.

6-473. JOHN COMLY BIGGER, b. Apr. 13, 1844; d.
J m. , Thurmond, a widow.

He lived in Dallas, Tex.

One child, at least :
Bigger.

7-840. Frances.

6-475. JAMES MICHENER BIGGER, b. Jan. 5, 1849;
d. in Dallas, Tex., May , 1908 ; m. , Harriet Stone.

He lived in Dallas.

One child :
Bigger.
7-841. Meta.

538 The Longstreth Family Records.

Child of Charles W. and Rebecca Lavinia (Rodenbaugh)

Michener.

6-476. CORA MARIA LOUISE MICHENER, b. Nov.
22, 1868, at Adel, la. ; m. at Marengo, la., Nov. 25, 1886, Willard
H. Butts, son of O. W. and Carrie (Good) Butts, b. Mar. 22,
1864, at Napierville, 111.

They live in Omaha, Neb.

Four children :
Butts.

7-842. Marie Lavinia, b. July 29, 1887.

7-843. Norman Michener, b. Aug. 17, 1889; d. Jan. 9, 1891.

7-844. Willard Michener, b. Nov. 9, 1892.

7-845. Baron, b. Oct. 8, 1894.

Children of William and Margaret {Stevenson) Maris.

6-480. RICHARD MARIS, b. , 1837, in Phila-

delphia; m. first, in Philadelphia, , i860, Lavinia Cress-

man, b. , in Philadelphia ; d. in Philadelphia, Mar. 15,

1882, buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery.

Richard Maris is secretary of the American Fire Insurance
Company, Philadelphia. He lives in Germantown.

Two children by the first marriage :
Maris.
7-846. William, b. July 8, 1863. Roach.

7-847. Alice Stevenson, b. Sept. 6, 1871. Degn.

Richard Maris married second, , 1884, Lucy H.

Roberts.

One child by the second marriage ;
Maris.
7-848. Helen, b. 1888. Unm.

6-482. ARCHER MARIS, b. July 16, 1844, in Philadelphia ;
d. in Virginia, Apr. 4, 1891 ; m. in Philadelphia, Apr. 2, 1868,

I

Sixth Generation. 539

Elizabeth K. Stewart, daughter of J. Milton and Elizabeth M.
(Mount) Stewart, b. May 2, 1843, i" Philadelphia; d. in Philadel-
phia, Jan. 24, 1880.

Two children :

Maris.

7-849. Helen, b. Feb. 17, 1869; d. Aug. 1869.

7-850. Edith Ross, b. Jan. 19, 1871. Living in Philadelphia and

Beverly, N. J. Uhm.

6-483. BESSIE S. MARIS, b. ; d. ; m.

, F. H. Pierie.

One child :
Pierie.
7-851. Julia M., Utim.

6-484. MEGGIE HAZLET MARIS, b. , in Phila-

delphia ; m. at Beverly, N. J., , 1879, Roger C. Weight-

man, son of R. Hanson and Susan B. (Coxe) Weightman, b.

, in Washington, D. C. ; d. in Washington, , 1901.

Four children ;
Weightman.

7-852. Margaret M,, b. d. 1880.

7-853. R. Hanson, b.

7-854. Roger C, b.

7-855. Margaret M., b.

6-485. THOMAS R. MARIS, b. July 6, 1856, in Phila-
delphia ; m. , 1881, Lily Mason Wright, daughter of Sam-
uel and Eleanor Wright, of Philadelphia. No children.

He lives at Beverly, N. J.

Children of Isaac L. and Jane (McClean) Shoemaker.

6-487. EMMA SHOEMAKER, b. May 27, 1839, at
Horsham, Pa. ; m. Feb. 20, 1862, Charles Cottman, son of William

540 The Longstreth Family Records.

and Helen (Delaney) Cottman, b. Feb. 23, 1835, at Jenkintown,
Pa. ; d. at Jenkintown, Nov. 11, 1897, buried in Hillside Cemetery.
Emma S. Cottman lives at Jenkintown.

Three children :
Cottman.
7-856. Helen C, b. Dec. 20, 1862. Paxson.

7-857. William Francis, b. Dec. 22, 1867.
7-858. Isaac Warren, b. Dec. 10, 1870: d. June 18, 1871.

6-489. JOHN SHOEMAKER, b. Sept. 19, 1844, at
Horsham; d. Feb. 26, 1909; m. May 18, 1871, Margaret Luida
Detterer, daughter of Samuel Markley and Catharine Mitchell
(Whildin) Detterer, b. Aug. 25, 1852, in Philadelphia. No chil-
dren.

John Shoemaker was graduated from a business college in
Philadelphia, and became a bookkeeper and office manager. In
1886 he formed a partnership with a practical machinist for the
manufacturing of special machinery. He retired in 1898, and
lived at Jenkintown.

6-490. WILLIAM MACCLEAN SHOEMAKER, b. June

12, 1847, ^t Horsham, Pa. ; m. Feb. 8, 1888, Frances Brower
Longaker, daughter of Albert and Rachel R. (Stem) Longaker,
b. Oct. 15, 1856, at Perkiomen Bridge, Pa.

William M. Shoemaker lives at Norristown, Pa.

Three children ;
Shoemaker.
7-859. Louise, b. Mar. 31, 1890; d. July 15, 1891.

7-860. Frances, b. July 2, 1892 ; d. Oct. 3, 1892.

7-861. William MacClean, b. Feb. 7, 1895.

6-494. MORRIS HALLOWELL SHOEMAKER, b. Feb.

13, i860, at Horsham ; m. Apr. 14, 1896, Mary Hooven, daughter
of Alexander Henry and Catharine Frick (Raysor) Hooven, b.
Feb. 10, 1866, at Norristown.

Sixth Generation. 541

M. H. Shoemaker is an insurance and real estate agent in
Norristown. He is treasurer of the Montgomery Building and
Loan Association, and is connected with other corporations. He
has served in certain minor ward offices in Norristown.

One child :
Shoemaker.
7-862. Eleanor Hooven, b. Feb. 20, 1899.

Child of Elijah and Jane L. (Shoemaker) Thomas.

6-495. MARIA SMITH THOMAS, b. Mar. 3, 1846, at
Penn Square, Pa. ; d. in Philadelphia, Dec. 3, 1880, buried in
Upper Dublin Friends' Burying-ground ; m. Oct. 15, 1872, Daniel
Kissam Hazvxhurst, son of John and Jane (Kissam) Hawxhurst,
b. May 12, 1844, at Roslyn, Long Island; d. in Brooklyn, May 23,
1887, buried in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

Four children ;
Hawxhurst.
7-863. Jennie, b. Aug. 8, 1873. Stetson.

7-864. John Thomas, b. Feb. 23, 1875 ; d. Mar. 7, 1904. L/nm.

7-865. Mary Kissam, b. Sept. 18, 1878. Unm.

She is a teacher in the Brooklyn Public Schools.
7-866. Daniel, b. Nov. 1880; d. Dec. 11, 1880.

Child of Isaac and Hannah S. (Jennett) Longstreth.

6-497. ANNIE LONGSTRETH, b. June 23, 1850, in
Lower Providence, Pa. ; m. Mar. 21, 1872, Elhvood Hallozvell Gil-
bert, son of George Washington and Deborah (Logan) Gilbert,
of Hatboro, Pa.

They live in Philadelphia.

Two children :
Gilbert.
7-867. Emma Longstreth, b. Dec. 16, 1874. Billington.

7-868. Ellwood Warren, b. May 21, 1876. Anderson.

542 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of James M. and Rebecca R. {Longstreth) Watson.

6-503. GRACE LONGSTRETH WATSON, b. Feb. 12,
1872, in Philadelphia ; m. Jan. 2, 1890, Frank Hart Barrett, son of
C. and S. D. (Stevens) Barrett, b. Aug. 24, 1867, in Bucks
County, Pa.

They live in Philadelphia.

One child :
Barrett.
7-869. W. B. Watson, b. Nov. 5, 1890; d. in infancy.

6-504. EDITH LONGSTRETH WATSON, b. June 13,
1875, in Philadelphia; m. Mar. 27, 1894, John G. Snyder, son of
John M. and Katherine E. (Beck) Snyder, b. Feb. 6, 1868, in
Philadelphia.

They live in Philadelphia.

One child :
Snyder.
7-870. William B. Watson, b. Aug. 10, 1895.

Children of James and Phebe {Shoemaker) Shoemaker.

6-506. ADELINE BROCK SHOEMAKER, b. Sept. 29,
1852, at Horsham, Pa. ; m. Apr. 6, 1876, Charles E. Chandler, son
of Thomas and Sarah H. (Baker) Chandler, b. Dec. 7, 1845, ^^
Doe Run, Pa. No children.

They live in Germantown.

6-508. HARRY J. SHOEMAKER, b. Dec. 25, 1855, at
Horsham ; m. , Ella B. Wright, daughter of John H. and

Elizabeth (Harding) Wright, b. ; d. at Doylestown, Pa.,

Feb. 18, 1908. ■

Harry J. Shoemaker is a lawyer, and lives at Doylestown.
He served in the State Legislature.

Sixth Generation. 543

Two children :
Shoemaker
7-871. Elsie C, b. Feb. 15, 1881 ; d. Nov. 30, 1898.

7-872. Edith E., b. Mar. 22, 1885; d. Aug. 12, 1885.

«

Harry J. Shoemaker married second, at Girard Avenue
Meeting, Philadelphia, June 12, 1909, Amia May Green, of
Horsham, Pa.

6-509. ABRAM BROCK SHOEMAKER, b. Jan. i, i860,
at Horsham ; m. Jan. 19, 1888, Ida Caroline Burton, daughter of
Elwood and Anna Headley (Bailey) Burton, b. Feb. 24, 1863, at
Tullytown, Pa.

They live at Tullytown.

One child :
Shoemaker.
7-873. Lester Burton, b. Oct. 4, 1891.

6-510. CHARLOTTE L. SHOEMAKER, b. Nov. 27,
1863, at Horsham; m. Mar. 11, 1890, Russell B. Twining, son of
Hallowell S. and Jane (Williams) Twining, b. Nov. 22, 1865, at
Horsham.

They are farming at the old Twining homestead, Horsham.

Two children :
Twining.
7-874. Jane Williams, b. Mar. 31, 1892.

7-875. Laura P., b. July 16, 1893.

6-511. EMILY S. SHOEMAKER, b. May 31, 1866, at
Horsham; m. Oct. 22, 1891, Edward Burrough Webster, son of
Lukens and Elizabeth (Hallowell) Webster, b. Aug. 30, 1865, in
Philadelphia.

They live in Germantown.

544 The Longstreth Family Records.

One child :
Webster.
7-876. Harold Shoemaker, b. July 15, 1897.

6-512. MARY G. SHOEMAKER, b. Sept. 2-7, 1872, at
Horsham ; m. , 1894, Isaac Warner, son of Hughs and

Rachel (Wildman) Warner, b. Mar. 2, 1869, at Sorrel Horse, Pa.

Isaac Warner is descended from ancestors who were early
settlers about Horsham. His home is about two miles from the
Longstreth homestead.

Two children :
Warner.
7-877. Edith R., b. Mar. i6„i896.
7-878. Marion S., b. Mar. 11, 1900.

Children of John L. and Emily R. (Peirce) Shoemaker.

6-514. ANNA PEIRCE SHOEMAKER, b. Jan. i, 1867,
in Philadelphia; m. Apr. 10, 1891, Alfred J. Ferris, son of David
and Sarah A. (Underwood) Ferris, b. June 21, 1864, at Rancocas,
N.J.

Alfred J. Ferris is a member of the firm Ferris and Leach,

printers and publishers in Philadelphia. They have published

many books of Friendly interest ; this Record is an issue from

their press.

Two children ;
Ferris.
7-879. Malcolm, b. May 7, 1894.

7-880. Hilda, b. Apr. 27, 1898.

6-515. CHARLES PEIRCE SHOEMAKER, D.D.S., b.
Feb. 22, 1870, in Philadelphia; m. June 3, 1896, Anna Harley,
daughter of Charles R. and Sarah (McMullin) Harley, b. Aug.
29, 1866, in Philadelphia.

Dr. Shoemaker is a dentist in Philadelphia.

Sixth Generation. 545

One child :
Shoemaker.
7-881. Margaret H., b. Apr. 6, 1899.

Children of Louis C. and Mary W. (Longstreth) Brastow.

6-519. FRANK ADDISON BRASTOW, b. Aug. 7, 1865,
in Philadelphia; d. Sept. 25, 1905, buried in Staten Island; m. in
New York, Oct. 12, 1895, Katherine Lamed Atterbury, daughter
of John Colt and Adaline F. (Nash) Atterbury, b. Sept. 23, 1872,
in Orange, N. J.

Frank A. Brastow met his death in a wreck on the Penn-
sylvania Railroad at Paoli ; his wife lives at Haverford.

Two children :
Brastow.
7-882. Frank Addison, b. Apr. 9, 1897.

7-883. John Colt Atterbury, b. Oct. 5, 1904; d. July 31, 1905.

6-521. JOHN LONGSTRETH BRASTOW, b. Sept. 2,

187 1, in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ; m. at Marble Collegiate Church, New
York, Nov. 26, 1906, Elisabeth Anna Carley, daughter of Thomas
and Eunice Anna (Clough) Finnety, b. Aug. 11, 1876, at Tops-
ham, Me. No children.

John L. Brastow started his business career with Peter
Wright and Sons, Philadelphia. He is now engineer of construc-
tion in the Union Switch and Signal Company.

Child of John L. and Rachel 0. (Longstreth) Longstreth.

6-522. EDWARD THOMAS LONGSTRETH, b. Sept. 20,

1872, in Philadelphia ; m. in Philadelphia, June 5, 1895, Edna
Blanche Clampitt, daughter of John S. and Amanda (Thomas)
Clampitt, b. Jan. 23, 1875.

Edward T. Longstreth was educated at Eastburn Academy,

546 The Longstreth Family Records.

Philadelphia, and at Rev. Frederick N. Knapp's School, Plymouth,
Mass. In 1891 he entered the employ of his father's firm, Samuel
H. French & Co., and is now manager of the manufacturing de-
partment.

He lives at Oak Lane, Philadelphia.

Four children :
Longstreth.

7-884. Dorothy ClampiU, b. Mar. 18. 1896.

7-885. John ClampiU, b. Mar. 12, 1899.

7-886. Catharine Clampitt, b. Dec. 28, 1901.

7-887. Thomas Clampitt, b. Sept. 18, 1908.

Children of Charles R. and Sarah (Longstreth) Hollingsworth.

6-524. ANNA TURNER HOLLINGSWORTH, b. Mar.
12, 1857, in Harford County, Md. ; m. Oct. 25, 1882, Joseph Bis-
sell Hoskins, son of Jesse and Angelina (Johnson) Hoskins,^ b.
Nov. 7, 1852, in Harford County.

Anna H. Hoskins was a student at Swarthmore College, class
of '82, but did not finish her course. She taught school for three
years before her marriage. She is actively interested in temper-
ance work.

Her husband was for many years a farmer and stock raiser
in Harford County ; he sold his farm and is now in the dairy
business in Baltimore.

One child :
Hoskins.
7-888. Raymond Hollingsworth, b. Dec. 6, 1889.

He is a graduate of the Polytechnic Institute.

6-525. JOHN LONGSTRETH HOLLINGSWORTH, b.
June 9, 1858, in Harford County, Md. ; m. in Rush County, Kans.,
Nov. 28, 1880, Matilda Anna Jones, daughter of Matthew W. and

'Jesse Hoskins wjis bom in Pennsylvania, 1810, died 1906; Angelina John-
son was bom in Salisbury, Vt., 1814; died 1891.

Sixth Generation. 547

Sarah (Brouse) Jones, b. Dec. 26, i860, in Taylor County, la.;
d. at Seattle, Wash., Feb. 6, 1909.

John L. Hollingsworth has followed many occupations, his
first and longest experience being at farming. He spent five years
in Alaska, and is now living in Seattle, Wash.

Four children :

HOLLINGSWORTH.

7-889. George Edward, b. Oct. 7, 1881 ; d. Jan. 9, 1909. Unm.

He was a student at the University of Washington. For two
years he was connected with the " Post- Intelligencer, " of Seattle.
7-890. Ethel OHvia, b. Apr. 2, 1883. Unm.

7-891. Myrtle Sarah, b. Sept. 28, 1887. Unm.

7-892. Walter Longstreth, b. Oct. 23, 1891.

6-526. WILLIAM HOLLINGSWORTH, b. Apr. 18,
1861, in Bel Air District, Md. ; m. in Baltimore, June i, 1882,
Laura Eugenia Starr, daughter of George and Vallurea (Carter)
Starr, b. July 15, 1859, in Baltimore.

William HoUingsworth is the owner and manager of a
large plant for manufacturing machinery, in Baltimore, which he
established in 1891, after long experience as a machinist.

One child :

HOLLINGSWORTH.

7-893. Edith Belle, b. Feb. 24, 1886. A/fofci.

6-528. ROBERT HOLLINGSWORTH, b. Dec. 23, 1865,'
in Harford County, Md. ; d. in Baltimore, Sept. 28, 1906, buried
in Druid Ridge Cemetery ; m. first, Sept. 22, 1887, Fannie Barber,
b. , 1869; d. Feb. 3, 1888.

He married second, in Baltimore. Mar. 12. 1890, Elizabeth
Jane Riley, daughter of Wm. Leonidas and Mary R. P. (Rice)
Riley, b. Oct. 25, 1869, i^i Baltimore.

Robert HoUingsworth was a machinist, being foreman of his

548 The Longstreth Family Records.

brother's machine shop. He was a member of the Jr. O. U. A. M.,
and of the orders of Heptasophs, and of Maccabees.

Two children by the second marriage ;

HOLLINGSWORTH.

7-894. Edna Florence, b. Nov. 16, 1895.
7-895. Ehzabeth, b. Feb. 24, 1900.

Child of Samuel T. and Jane L. (Jones) Longstreth.

6-531. EMILY SUPLEE LONGSTRETH, b. Dec. 9, 1872,
in Philadelphia; m. in Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Oct. 23, 1890, Charles
Keyes, D.D.S., son of Dr. John Washington and Julia Luiza
(Hentz) Keyes, ^ b. Aug. 4, 1863, in Montgomery, Ala.

Dr. Keyes went to Rio Janeiro to establish a practice in den-
tistry. He lives at Petropolis, situated among the mountains, and
has an office there, and one in Rio.

For the sake of their children's education, Emily L. Keyes
spends the winters in Germantown, Philadelphia.

Five children :
Keyes.

7-896. John William, b. Feb. 15, 1892

7-897. Baldwin Longstreth, b. July 29, 1893

7-898. Merrit Hentz, b. Nov. 17, 1895

7-899. Jennie, b. Feb. 17, 1899

7-900. Tilney Longstreth, b. May 11, 1908

' John W. Keyes, M.D., bom 1825, died 1892, was the son of Gen. " Jack "
and Ellen (Rutledge) Keyes. Gen. Keyes fought in the Indian wars of the
south; he was a cousin of David Crockett. Dr. Keyes was surgeon-general in
the south in the Ci\nl War; he was a leader in his profession, an occasional
writer, and was noted for his high principles, courage, and kindness.

Juha Luiza Hentz, born 1829, died 1877, was the daughter of Nicholas
Marcellus Hentz, and granddaughter of Charles Arnold Hentz, a companion
of Robespierre and Danton in the French Revolution. Nicholas Hentz, born in
Alsace-Lorraine, was a teacher of languages and a portrait painter. He
married Caroline Lee Whiting, a novelist of southern life, daughter of Gen.
Whiting of Revolutionary fame, who traced her descent from Henry IV of
England. She was active in giving aid and comfort to the southern soldiers
in the Civil War. She published several poems, and wrote the address read at
the memorial service to the Confederate dead held at Montgomery, Ala., in the
early '70's.

Sixth Generation. 549

Children of Edward and Anna (Wise) Longstreth.

6-532. CHARLES LONGSTRETH, b. Apr. 11, 1868, in
Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, Sept. 23, 1891, Maude Gertrude
Heyer, daughter of Lawrence A. and Mary P. (Schiirk) Heyer,
b. Nov. 13, 1868, in Boston.

Charles Longstreth inherited his father's skill in mechanics.
He entered the employ of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, and
learned the trade as his father had done. He did not, however,
remain with that company, but connected himself with other
manufacturing interests. He is president and treasurer of the
United States Metallic Packing Company, and president of the
American Locomotive Sander Company. He is a member of the
American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and is Rear Com-
modore of the Corinthian Yacht Club of Philadelphia.

He lives at Lansdowne, Pa.

Two children :
Longstreth.
7-901. Edward, b. July 2, 1894.

7-902. Ellanor, b. 1897.

6-533. ELLA WISE LONGSTRETH, b. Dec. 22, 1869, in
Philadelphia ; m. in Philadelphia, Nov. 8, 1893, William L. Sup-
plee, son of J. Wesley and M. Lizzie (Lukens) Supplee, b. Dec.
II, 1864, in Philadelphia. No children.

They live in Philadelphia.

Child of John L. and Martha S. (Kenderdine) Thomson.

6-536. PRISCILLA KENDERDINE THOMSON, b.
Nov. 8, 1858; m. Jan. 2, 1879, ISAAC THOMAS WILSON.
See 6-721.

550 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of Russell IV. and Susan L. (Raab) Hollenheck.

6-538. ANNA R. HOLLENBECK, b. Mar. 6, 1865, at
Highland, Bradford County, Pa. ; d. at Powell, Pa., Jan. 6, 1905,
buried at Towanda; m. at Towanda, Oct. 10, 1890, Michael Mul-
cahy, son of Thomas and Bridget (Mahoney) Mulcahy, b. July
15, i860, at Powell, Pa.

Six childi

en :

Mulcahy.

7-903-

Francis,

b. May 23,

1891 ;

d. Apr. 9, 1906

7-904.

Mary,

b. Aug. 26,

1892 ;

d. Dec. 10, 1908

7-905.

John,

b. July 27.

1894.

7-906.

Susan,

b. May 5,

1896.

7-907.

Thomas,

b. July 27,

1898.

7-908.

Edward,

b. Sept. 2,

1902.

6-539. CHARLES P. HOLLENBECK, b. Feb. i, 1868, in
Highland, Pa. ; m. at Powell, Pa., Mar. 10, 1900, Florence M.
Doriier, daughter of Adam and Crecentia (Brons) Dorfler, b.
May II, 1879, in Bavaria, Germany.

Charles P. Hollenbeck is a carpenter, contractor and builder,
living in Monroeton, Pa. He is a member of the L O. O. F.,
S. of v., M. P. A., and P. of J.

Two children :
Hollenbeck.
7-909. Edith L., b. Feb. 5, 1901,

7-910. Edna Mearl, b. Apr. 18, 1808.

6-540. FRANCIS JOSEPH HOLLENBECK, b. Mar. 7,
1869, at Highland, Pa. ; m. at Corning, N. Y., Aug. 22, 1895,
Sylvia Mae Lenox, daughter of David S. and Juliette (Freeman)
Lenox, b. Sept. 4, 1874, at Alba, Pa.

He is a carpenter, and lives at Sayre, Pa.

Sixth Generation. 551

Two children :

HOLLENBECK.

7-91 1. Ernest Francis, b. Oct. 4, 1896,

7-912. Lenox Russell, b. Aug, 14, 1908.

6-541. BERNICE J. HOLLENBECK, b. Jan. 29, 1872, at
Bernice, Pa. ; m. at Highland, Nov. 20, 1895, Merton Allen, son of
George and Nettie (Steel) Allen, b. Mar. 18, 1874, in Burlington
Township.

Merton Allen is an engineer on the Lehigh Valley Railroad ;

they live at Sayre, Pa.

One child :
Allen.
7-913. Earle, b. Aug. 30, 1897.

6-542. EMALINE TAYLOR HOLLENBECK, b. Feb. 23,
1874, at Highland ; m. at Waverley, N. Y., Dec. 23, 1896, George
Walhorn, son of Peter and Mary (Smith) Walborn, b. Mar. 26,
1869, at Highland.

They live at Monroeton, Pa.

One child :
Walborn.
7-914. Ethel Lauriene, b. Oct. 5, 1897.

6-543. WELLES LONGSTRETH HOLLENBECK, b.
Nov. 2, 1875, at Highland ; m. at Waverley, Oct. 3, 1900, Mary
Caroline Pruyne, daughter of Royal Decatur and Weltha Ann
(Strope) Pruyne, b. Dec. 23, 1882, at Mountain Lake.

Welles L. Hollenbeck is a farmer, and lives at Highland.
Five children :

HOLLENBECK.

7-915. Joseph R., b. Sept. 16, 1901.

7-916. Carl R., b. June 29, 1903.

7-917. Leon W., b. Dec. 22. 1904.

7-918. Ralph David, b. Oct. 19, 1906.

7-919. Elsie Laura, b. Aug. 26, 1908.

552 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of Joseph L. and Elisabeth (Boorom) Raub.

6-546. CHARLES BOOROM RAUB, b. Apr. lo, 1862, at
Highland; m. at Milton, Mass., Feb. 11, 1890, Edith Eldridge,
daughter of Samuel and Angelia (Guild) Eldridge, b. Sept. 14,
1865, at Milton.

Charles B. Raub is an electrical engineer, and lives in New
London, Conn.

Three children ;
Raub.
7-920. Mary Elizabeth, b. May 9, 1891.

7-921. Josephine, b. May 20, 1893.

7-922. Edward Longstreth, b. Jan. 8, 1895.

• 6-547. WILLIAM LONGSTRETH RAUB, b. Aug. 27,
1867, in Waterford, Conn. ; m. in London, England, July 31, 1901,
Frances Hall Heartt, daughter of Jonas Scholfield and Frances
Helen (Hall) Heartt, b. Mar. 30, 1874, in Troy, N. Y.

William Longstreth Raub was graduated from Amherst
College in 1893. He was instructor in mathematics and physics
at Amherst, 1893-95. He then studied for six years at the Uni-
versities of Berlin, Paris and Strassburg, receiving the degree
of Doctor of Philosophy from the last in 190 1. In 1902 he became
Professor of Philosophy in Knox College, Galesburg, 111.

Two children :
Raub.
7-923. Jonas Heartt, b. May 7, 1903.

7-924. William Longstreth, b. Nov. 20, 1904.

6-548. ELIZABETH PAULDING RAUB,b. July 12,1874.
in Meriden, Conn. ; m. in New London, Conn., Apr. 7, 1894,
Robert Anthony Brubeck, b. Dec. 12, i860.

They live in New London.

Sixth Generation. 553

One child :
Brubeck.
7-925. Dorothy Longstreth, b. Dec. 4, 1894.

Children of Ellwood and Martha A. (Lukens) Cleaver.

6-549. JONATHAN L. CLEAVER, b. July 21, 1852, in
Montgomery County, Pa. ; d. at Red Oak, la., June 2, 1889 ; ^■
, Rebecca J. Silvey, daughter of Thomas M. Silvey, b.
June 22, 1855.

He was a farmer.

Two children :
Cleaver.
7-926. Charles L., b. Aug. 23, 1875. Shearer.

7-927. Martha, b. Sept. i, 1882 ; d. June 9, 1900.

6-550. ELLIS CLEAVER, b. Feb. 4, 1854, in Montgomery
County, Pa. ; m. , Edna E. Miller, daughter of Michael

F. and Amanda (Newhouse) Miller, b. July 9, 1868, in Des
Moines County, la.

Ellis Cleaver is a farmer, living near Red Oak, la. He has
been township assessor, township clerk, secretary of township
School Board and school director.

Three children :
Cleaver.
7-928. Ellwood Miller, b. Feb. 19, 1888.

7-929. Ray Albert, b. Feb. 24, 1891.

7-930. Justus Blaine, b. Oct. 26, 1892.

6-553. WALTER S. CLEAVER, b. Feb. 3, 1862, in Mont-
gomery County, Pa. ; m. , Mary Hedrick, daughter of
Daniel Hedrick, b. Jan. 14, 1862.

He has a drug store in Neligh, Neb., combined with a jew-
elry trade.

w

554 The Longstreth Family Records.

Three children :
Cleaver.
7-931. Vera Genivieve, b. Sept. 8, 1888.
7-932. Fern, b. Apr. 4, 1891 ; d. Aug. 20, 1891. ij

7-933. Vivien Beatrice, b. June 9, 1892.

6-556. ANNA MARY CLEAVER, b. Feb. i, 1869, in
Alontgomery County, Pa. ; m. Feb. 6, 1889, Gilbert I. Hough, son
of Gilbert L. and Francena (Towne) Hough, b. July 28, 1866, at
Morrison, 111.

They live at Red Oak, la.

Two children :
Hough.
7-934. Ruth Helen, b. Aug. 25, 1890.

7-935. Naomi June, b. June 15, 1898.

Children of Joseph L. and Ellen T. {Brien) Worrell.
6-557. J. EDWARD WORRELL, b. Aug. 6, 1856, n. Fox
Chase, Philadelphia; m. , Martha Stewart Witcraft,

daughter of Caleb and Lydia Ann (Reed) Witcraft, b. Dec. 8,

1855, at Lumberton, N. J. ; d. at Mt. Holly, N. J., Oct. 18, 1905.
J. E. Worrell does a retail grocery business at Mt. Holly.

Four children :
Worrell.

7-936. Ellen Mary, b. Dec. 2, 1878.

7-937. Lillie Emma, b. Nov. 19, 1880.

7-938. Anna Dubell, b. Nov. 10, 1882.

7-939. William Richard, b. Dec. 15, 1884; d. July 3, 1892.

6-559. WILLIAM RICHARDS WORRELL, b. Oct. 4,
1861, at Burlington, N. J.; m. Aug. i, 1887, Lizzie R. Kerr,
daughter of Thomas and Jeannette (Ritchie) Kerr, b. Apr. 22,

1856, in Philadelphia.
William R. Worrell is cloth examiner for Wanamaker and

Brown, Philadelphia. He lives at Olney.

Sixth Generation. 555

Four children :

Worrell.

7-940.

Edward Kerr,

b.

July

20,

1888

7-941.

Joseph Milton,

b.

Oct.

28,

1889

7-942.

Robert Kerr,

b.

Jan.

17,

1892

7-943-

Elizabeth Jeanette,

b.

Nov.

15.

1894

Children of Joseph L. and Rachel W. (McClosky) Worrell.
6-561. MARY ELLA WORRELL, b. Jan. 9, 1869; m.

, Wells.

She lives at Bougher, N. J.

Five daughters, two living.
Wells.
7-944—7-948.

6-562. SAMUEL LONGSTRETH WORRELL, b. Mar!
25, 1871, at Mt. Holly, N. J. ; m. first, at Hartsville, Pa.,
Anna Mary Cline, daughter of John and Hannah (Huff) Cline, b.
Nov. 19, 1857, in Doylestown, Pa.

He lives at Mt. Holly, N. J.

Four children by the first marriage :
Worrell.
7-949. Ethel, b. d.

7-950. Abraham, b,

7-951. Annie, b.

7-952. Clara, b.

Samuel L. Worrell married second, , .

One child by the second marriage :
Worrell.
7-953. William W., b. d.

6-565. FLORENCE VIRGINIA WORRELL, b. July 9,

1878 ; m. , Wren. No children.

She lives at Bristol, Pa.

556 The Longstreth Family Records.

Child of Jacob K. and Sarah L. {Worrell) Dubell.

6-568. ANNA LONGSTRETH DUBELL, b. Jan. 8, 1867 ;
d. Mar. 24, 1902 ; m. Jan. 8, 1889, Thomas H. Carson, son of
Thomas and Rebecca (Harker) Carson.

Children of Abraham and Martha L. {Worrell) Carson.

6-570. MARY CARSON, b. May 3, 1867, at Lumberton,
N. J.; m. at Lumberton, July 21, 1886, Joseph Rouse, son of
Philip and Louisa (Bischoff) Rouse, b. July 17, 1866, at Water-
ford, N. J.

They live in Camden, N. J.

Seven children

I :

Rouse.

7-954.

Eva Middleton,

b.

May-

6.

1887;

d. May 9, 1888

7-955-

Joseph Abraham,

b.

Dec.

4.

1888.

7-956.

Edwin Charlton,

b.

June

26,

1891 ;

d. July 29, 1892

7-957.

Merle Sarah,

b.

Nov.

9.

1893.

7-958.

Anna Carson,

b.

Apr.

4.

1895.

7-959.

Robert Tilney,

b.

June

30,

1898.

7-960.

Martha Longstreth,

b.

Jan.

9.

1904.

6-571. ELIZABETH GEBHARD CARSON, b. Oct. 21,
1870, n. Medford, N. J. ; m. Dec. 24, 1888, Ulysses G. Peters, son
of Charles J. and Esther C. (Herr) Peters, b. July 13, 1868, at
Mt. Holly, N. J.

Ulysses G. Peters is a tin and sheet iron worker ; they live in
Camden, N. J.

Five children :
Peters.

7-961. Clarence R., b. Oct. 9, 1889.

7-962. Edgar Ulysses, b. July 31, 1891.

7-963. Raymond A., b. Feb. 21, 1894; d. Jan. 25, 1896.

7-964. Wilbur R., b. Jan. 23, 1898.

7-965. EarlW., b. Apr. 17, 1903.

Il'!,'l

l:

Sixth Generation. 557

Children of Wanvick and Beulah R. (Farmer) Price.

6-572. EDITH PRICE, b. June 2, 1857, in Cleveland, O. ;
m. in Cleveland, , 1881, Guilliaem Aertsen, son of James

M. and Harriet R. (Smith) Aertsen; b. , 1855, in Phila-

delphia.

They live in New York.

Two children ;

Aertsen. I

7-966. Guilliaem, b. 1882.

7-967. Elizabeth R., b. 1887.

6-573. LAURA ELIZABETH PRICE, b. Oct. 10, 1861, in
Milwaukee, Wis. ; m. in New York, Apr. , 1893, John William
Griggs, son of Daniel and Emeline (Johnson) Griggs, b. July 10,
1849, at Newton, N. J.

Hon. John W. Griggs was graduated from Lafayette College
in 1868, and admitted to the bar in 1871. He was a member of
the New Jersey General Assembly, 1876- '77 ; state senator, 1882-
'88; president of the Senate in 1886. In 1896 he was elected gov-
ernor of New Jersey, resigning this office in 1898 to accept the
office of attorney-general of the United States in President Mc-
Kinley's cabinet. This position he held until 1901. He is a
member of the Hague Permanent Court of Arbitration.

They live at " Sussex House," near Paterson, N. J.

Two children :
Griggs.
7-968. Elizabeth, b. May 1894.

7-969. Janet Hobart, b. June 1896.

6-574. BEULAH PRICE, b. Oct. 31, 1865, in Cleveland,
O. ; m. in New York, July i, 1895, Reiic Evans Paine, son of
Oscar Warrington and Eliza J. (Evans) Paine, b. Nov. 20, 1870,
at Orange, N. J.

558 The Longstreth Family Records.

They live in Brookline, Mass.

Two children :
Paine,
7-970. Rene Evans, b. Aug. 4, 1901.

7-971. Louis Gerard, b. Sept. 16, 1905.

6-575. WARWICK JAMES PRICE, b. Nov. 25, 1870, in
Cleveland, O. ; m. in Springfield, Alass., Oct. 11, 1899, Anne
Rhodelia Glover, daughter of Edward and Kate (Olmstead)
Glover, b. Sept. 13, 1870, in Springfield. No children.

Warwick J. Price is a journalist and lecturer, a contributor
to the magazines ; his subjects are usually literary topics, or mat-
ters of present-day political or historical interest. He lives in
Philadelphia.

ChUdrcn of William B. and Ellen (Farmer) Price.

6-576. WILLIAM FARMER PRICE, b. Aug. 12, i860, in
Milwaukee, Wis. ; m. in Philadelphia, Apr. 26, 1882, Eleanore
French Richards, daughter of William Trost and Anna (Matlack)
Richards,^ b. May 10, 1862, in Germantown, Philadelphia.

Wm. F. Price was engaged in sheep ranching in Virginia, and
in farming in Pennsylvania, from 1881 to 1890. He then became
a railroad superintendent, until his retirement. He lives at New-
port, R. I.

Five children :

Price.

7-972.

William T. R.,

b.

May I, 1885.

Living in New York.

Unm.

7-973-

Charles M.,

b.

Mar. 3, 1887.

Living in New York.

Unm.

7-974.

Dorothy,

b.

Oct. 1890;

d. July 1891.

7-975-

Geoffrey,

b.

Nov. 1894 ;

d. Jan. 1895.

7-976.

Edith B.,

b.

Apr. 27, 1897.

' William T. Richards is widely known as a marine artist. He had a
studio in London, and exhibited at the Royal Academy and the Grosvenor
Gallery. A series of forty-seven of his paintings hangs in the Metropolitan
Museum, New York.

Sixth Generation. 559

6-577. FLORENCE LYDIA PRICE, b. May 31, 1865, in
Milwaukee, Wis.; m. in Newark, , 1893, Matthew A. Bat-

son, son of Irwin Curtis and Catherine Batson, b. , 1864,

at Carbondale, 111.

Major Batson entered the army as a private, and soon won
promotion. He was First Lieutenant Fifteenth Cavalry in the
Spanish War, took part in the Santiago campaign, and was
recommended for brevet for hazardous service. He received his
captaincy in the Philippines, where in 1901, he distinguished him-
self by many brilliant exploits. He organized and led the famous
Macabebe Scouts, a gallant band of natives. A wound in the foot,
which unfitted him for active service, necessitated his retirement.
He was presented by Congress with a medal for " most distin-
guished gallantry " at Calamba, and received the rank of Major
U. S. V. for " conspicuous gallantry " in General Lawton's cam-
paign in northern Luzon.

They live in Newark, N. J.

Two children :
Batson.
7-977. Florence Phyllis, b. Aug. 25, 1894.

7-978. Irwin Curtis, b. Dec. 15, 1895; d. Feb. 15, 1905.

6-578. ELLEN EDNA PRICE, b. July 24, 187 1, in Cleve-
land, O. ; m. in Newark, N. J., Mar. , 1895. Henry D. Wilson,

M.D., son of Theodore D. and (Stults) Wilson, b. Dec.

II, 1867, at the Navy Yard, Pensacola, Fla.

Dr. Henry D. Wilson is surgeon of the United States Navy ;
his father, also, was in the naval service.

One child ;
Wilson.
7-979. Henry D., b. June 2, 1904.

560 The Longstreth Family Records.

6-579. PERCY BALLINGER PRICE, b. Dec. 19, 1879, in
Cleveland, O. ; m. in Newark, N. J., May 4, 1904, Cornelia
De Lisser, daughter of George William and L. Frances (Johnson)
De Lisser, b. Nov. 4, 1882, at Bonne Terre, Mo. No children.

He lives in Waterbury, Conn.

Child of George M. and Mira A. (Kelsey) Price.

6-581. EMMA THEODORA PRICE, b. Dec. 13, 1861, at
Mendota, 111. ; m. at Mendota, Aug. 19, 1895, Lawrence P. Hough,
son of Hiram and Eliza (Pack) Hough, b. Mar. 26, 1842, n.
Girard, Pa.

They live in Denver, Colo.

Four children ;
Hough.

7-980. Lawrence Price, b. Aug. 20, 1896.

7-981. Myra E., b. June 18, 1899.

7-982. Levi Kelsey, b. June 12, 1901 ; d. June 17, 1901.

7-983. Irving H., b. June 19, 1905 ; d. May 3, 1906.

Children of Samuel and Martha J. (Price) Cop eland.

6-588. MARY JEANNETTE COPELAND, b. Nov. 4,

1854; m. , Sheets.

She lives at Lucas, Kans.

6-594. JOHN CHARLES COPELAND, b. Mar. 8, 1867,
in Dallas County, la. ; m. in Smith County, Kans., July 12, 1886,
Jennie T. Wilson, daughter of Christopher C. and Rebecca A.
(Haines) Wilson, b. Oct. 22, 1870.

J. C. Copeland lives at Prowers, Colo.

1

)

Five children :

COPELAND.

7-984-

C. Franklin,

b. July

9.

1887

7-985.

Anna Belle,

b. Apr.

9.

1891.

7-986.

Theresa May,

b. Apr.

3.

1893.

7-987.

S. E. Clyde,

b. Oct.

I,

1896.

7-988.

Charles Kenneth, b. May

I,

1906.

Sixth Generation. 561

d. Aug. 9, 1888.

Gottmann .

Children of Noah and Rebecca M. {Price) Hall.

6-596. EMMA AUGUSTA HALL, b. May 16, 1856, at
Freeport, O. ; m. at Ipava, 111., Sept. 8, 1875, Horace L. Sperry,
son of Samuel Alvin and Madelena R. (McOuint) Sperry, b.
Aug. 4, 1852, at Bernadotte, 111.

Horace L. Sperr}^ is a railroad agent ; they live at Green-
field, 111.

Two children :
Sperry.
7-989. Gertrude, b. Sept. 17, 1877.

7-990. Clyde, b. Aug. 4, 1881 ; d. June 6, 1882.

6-597. ARMINDA HALL, b. Nov. 29, 1857, at Ipava, 111. ;
m. at Ipava, Dec. 24, 1882, P. W. Etnire, son of Lewis and
Rebecca (Morrison) Etnire, b. Oct. 31, , n. Ipava.

They live near Ipava.

Two children :
Etnire.
7-991. Horace Glenn, b. Apr. 29, 1884. Connor.

7-992. Lewis Roy, b. Feb. 7, 1888.

He is a graduate of the Ipava High School.

6-598. MARY ELIZABETH HALL, b. Aug. 12, i860, at
Ipava ; m. at Canton, , 1879, Charles Connell, son of

James and Martha (Wells) Connell, b. , i860, n. Ipava;

d. at Ipava, , 1902.

562 The Longstreth Family Records.

Two children :

CONNELL.

7-993. Fred Edwin, b. Mar. 6, 1885. Greene.

7-994. Mildred Marie, b. Nov. 2, 1890. Brewer.

Mary E. Connell married second, Aug. 11, 1908,

Lindsay.

They live at Long Beach, Cal.

6-599. WILLIAM CREIGHTON HALL, b. Aug. 10,
1863, at Ipava; m. at Santa Barbara, Cal., June i, 1893, Car pie
Carpenter Twitchell, daughter of Dr. R. W. and Martha J. (Car-
penter) Twitchell, b. Feb. 24, , at Chatfield, Minn. No
children.

William C. Hall is a contractor and builder at Sierra Madre,
Cal.

6-600. MARGARET MORRISON HALL, b. Sept. 3,
1869, at Ipava; m. at Corona, Cal., Feb. 14, 1895, Albert Stanley
Mastin, son of John Wesley and Mary E. (Lane) Mastin, b. Feb.
7, 1867, at Spencer, O.

They live at Klamuth Falls, Ore., where the Mastins own
many thousand acres of land.

Two children :
Mastin.
7-995. Grant Herschel, b. Mar. 27, 1896.

7-996. Zeta, b. June 28, 1898.

6-601. JESSIE HALL, b. July 19, 1874, at Ipava; m. at
Ipava, Jan. 4, 1894, John Walter Kline, son of George Washington
and Mary Magdelene (Jacobs) Kline,^ b. Aug. 27, 1863, at Ipava.

John W. Kline is a merchant at Ipava ; they live on a small
farm near town.

' Mary M. Kline married second, Henry Cooney, of Ipava.

Sixth Generation. 563

Four children :

Kline.

7-997-

Walter Carson, b. Oct. 24,

1896.

7-998.

Mary Alice, b. Feb. 8,

1901 ;

d. Aug. 26, 1902

7-999-

Edith M., b. Nov. 14,

1905.

7-1000.

Virginia, b. Aug. 27,

1908.

Child of Elwood A. and Rachel {Price) Barnett.

6-602. MYRA ELLA BARNETT, b. Dec. 20, 1863, n.
Dexter, la.; d. at Dexter, Nov. 21, 1889; m. at Dexter, Mar. 25,
1885, Joseph Ranhin McBride, son of Joseph and Elizabeth Ann
D. (Henderson) McBride, b. June 24, 1857, in Tazewell County,
111.

Two children ;
McBride.
7-1001. Carrie Irma, b. Mar. 26, 1887. Living in Dexter. Unm.

7-1002. E. A., b. Oct. 21, 1889; d. Nov. 7, 1889.

Children of Reynolds K. and Sarah E. (Stribling) Price.

6-606. ANNIE MARY PRICE, b. Feb. 17, 1865 ; d. June 2,
1901 ; m. first, July 25, 1889, Thomas Beaver Monroe, son of
M. T. Monroe, of Dexter, la., b. ; d. Oct. 22, 1896.

Two children by the first marriage :
Monroe.
7-1003. Lois, b. Aug. 12, 1890.

7-1004. Walter Price, b. Apr. 15, 1892.

Annie P. Monroe married second. May 25, 1900, /. /. Kelley,
of Minburn, la. No children.

She was well known as a singer and teacher.

6-608. ARTHUR OWEN PRICE, b. Apr. 3, 1869, in
Union Township, Dallas County, la. ; m. n. Dexter, la., Dec. 6,

564 The Longstreth Family Records.

1893, Mary Pease, daughter of J. L. and Elizabeth (Foster)
Pease, b. Apr. 7, 1871.

Arthur O. Price is a farmer, owning one hundred acres of
land near Dexter.

Two children :
Price.
7-1005. Mildred, b. Jan. 16, 1898.

7-1006. Ward Foster, b. Aug. 10, 1900.

6-610. FLORENCE PRICE, b. June 19, 1873; m. first,
Dec. 23, 1896, IVilliam B. Cree. No children.

She married second, , Charles E. Katsung. No

children.

They live at Redlands, Cal.

Child of J. W. and Caroline {Price) Dazvson.

6-613. CLYDE C. DAWSON, b. Feb. 8, 1864, in Dallas
County, la. , m. in Denver, Sept. 23, 1899, Kathryn Russell, daugh-
ter of Charles and Jane (Wray) Russell, b. Feb. 19, 1872, at
Woodstock, 111.

Clyde C. Dawson is one of the foremost members of the Colo-
rado bar, and lives at Cafion City. He was educated at Denver
University, and the Law Department of Michigan State Univer-
sity at Ann Arbor, being graduated in 1889. In the Kansas-Colo-
rado water litigation, he made the argument before the Supreme
Court at Washington. He has a large practice, and enjoys the
work of a trial lawyer, so that, in spite of urging, he has declined
nomination to public office. He was Grand Chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias in 1897.

Two children :
Dawson.
7-1007. Kathryn, b. Mar. 16, 1904.

7-1008. Clyde Chalkley, b. Aug. 20, 1905.

Sixth Generation. 565

Children of Richard and Martha (Camblin) Price.

6-614. RAYMOND MICHENER PRICE, b. Oct. 3, 1872,
at Earlham, la. ; d. at Winterset, la., Mar. 23, 1903 ; m. at Dunlap,
la., Oct. 5, 1899, Rose Cooper, daughter of W. P. and Mary
Frances (Williamson) Cooper, b. Mar. 22, 1880.

Ray M. Price studied at Simpson College, Indianola. He
was bookkeeper, deputy postmaster, and in 1899 became proprie-
tor of the Winterset Reporter. His journalistic work was a
marked success from the beginning ; his editorials were copied by
many of the leading newspapers of the state. He had a fine bari-
tone voice, and was a member of the Midland Quartette, favorably
known in the middle west.

His widow is a milliner in Williams, la.

One child :
Price.
7-1009. Frances Camblin, b. Oct. 3, 1901.

6-616. PAUL LEON PRICE, b. Mar. 14, 1876, at Colfax,
la. ; m. at Harlan, la., Jan. 22, 1903, Roxana Mary Stuart, daugh-
ter of David Orr and Sarah Ann (Roberts) Stuart, b. Jan. 22,
1879, in Des Moines.

Paul Leon Price is a graduate of the Winterset High School,
and of Simpson College, from which he received the degrees of
Bachelor and Master of Philosophy. He received the degree of
Bachelor of Science from the Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy in 1900, and of Master of Science in 1901. He has charge
of structural street details in the drawing rooms of the American
Bridge Company, and lives at East Orange, N. J.

One child :
Price.
7-1010. Harold Stuart, b. May 10, 1907.

566 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of Willimn and Maria J. (Hanson) Pinkerton.

6-617. ZOE NOEMA PINKERTON, b. Nov. 27, 1862, at
Lynchburg, O. ; m. Jan. 4, 1899, Joseph Myers, son of Louis and
JuHa Ann (Davis) Myers, b. Jan. 29, 1852, at St. John's, O. ; d. at
St. Mary's, Oct. 10, 1908. No children.

For nineteen years she was a teacher, ten years in the pubHc
schools of Wapakoneta, O. While living there, she was a member
of the Irving Club. She now lives at St. Mary's, and is a member
of the Shakespeare Literary Club, in which she has filled the lead-
ing offices.

Joseph Myers was auditor of Wapakoneta for ten years ;
after serving as deputy postmaster, he was again elected auditor,
a position he resigned to become secretary and bookkeeper with
the Gordon, Hauss, Folk Company, at St. Mary's.

6-618. ARETEE JANE PINKERTON, b. Oct. 16, 1867,
at St. Johns, O. ; d. at N. Washington, O., Aug. 13, 1905, buried
at Gillespieville, O. ; m. at Richmond Dale, O., May 7, 1889,
Ambrose R. Francis, son of Hiram Francis, b. Oct. 15, 1867.

Four children :
Francis.

7-1011. Nellie Grace, b. Apr. 17, 1890.

7-1012. Edith Marie, b. Mar. 15, 1892.

7-1013. Nina Noema, b. Sept. 10, 1894.

7-1014. William Hiram, b. Apr. 10, 1897.

6-624. WILLIAM HOWARD PINKERTON, b. Apr. i,
1882, at Lynchburg, O. ; m. at Gillespieville, O., Feb. 9, 1906,
Missouri Virginia Boyd, daughter of John and Harriett (Vamta)
Boyd, b. July 25, 1887, in W. Virginia.

William H. Pinkerton is a detective ; he lives at Gillespieville.

One child :
Pinkerton.
7-1015. Boyd Eugene, b. Aug. 27, 1907.

Sixth Generation. tfyj

Children of Richard P. and Ruth Anna (Arment) Pinkerton.

6-625. ANNIE L. PINKERTON, b. Oct. 9, 1869, at
Sharpsville, O. ; m. at Martinsville, O., Feb. 10, 1887, Joseph B.
Newton, son of Charles Watson and Sarah A. (Hammersley)
Newton, b. May 2, 1862, n. Sharpsville. (See 6-628.)

Joseph B. Newton is superintendent of a farm near New
Vienna, O.

Three children :
Newton.
7-1016. Elsie Marie, b. July 20, 1889.

7-1017. Ettie Levetta, b. Oct. 20, 1891.
7-1018. Frank Leroy, b. June 29, 1901.

6-627. PHEBE C. PINKERTON, b. Feb. 22, 1874, n. Vigo,
O. ; m. at New Vienna, , 1893, Stephen Wiseciip, son of

George Wisecup, b. May 4, 1871, at Peebles, O.

Stephen Wisecup is a farmer ; they live at Lynchburg, O.

Two children :
Wisecup.
7-1019. Ernest P., b. Aug. 7, 1895.

7-1020. Warren K., b. Nov. 2, 1902.

6-628. ALBERT M. PINKERTON, b. Apr. 20, 1876, in
Ross County, O. ; m. at Lynchburg, O., Feb. 20, 1904, Ida M.
Newton, daughter of Watson and E. J. (Hammersley) Newton, b.
Sept. II, 1876, at Dodsonville, O. No children. (See 6-625.)

They live at Wilmington, O.

6-629. CLARA O. PINKERTON, b. Mar. 22, 1879, n.
Lynchburg, O. ; m. at Lynchburg, Apr. 8, 1900, Walter T. Jones,
son of Mark and Almeda (Runk) Jones, b. Oct. 3, 1876, n. St.
Martins, O. No children.

Walter T. Jones taught school from 1895 to 1902. They now
live on a farm near Lynchburg.

568 The Longstreth Family Records.

6-630. FRANK E. PINKERTON, b. Sept. 8, 1881, at

Sharpsville, O. ; m. at Blanchester, O., Jan. 28, 1905, Myrtle M.

Larrick, daughter of William and Hannah (Carrier) Larrick, b.

Oct. 21, 1884, at Marshall, O. ; d. at Lynchburg, O., May 28, 1907.

One child ;

PiNKERTON.

7-1021. Madge M., b. May 16, 1907 ; d. Aug. 22, 1907.

6-631. STANLEY O. PINKERTON, b. Mar. 4, 1884, n.
Lynchburg, O. ; m. at Lynchburg, Aug. 18, 1903, Lucy Michael,
daughter of William R. and Mary E. (East) Michael, b. Oct. 18,
1880, n. Lynchburg.

They live near Lynchburg.
Two children ;

PiNKERTON.

7-1022. Helen E., b. Feb. 17, 1905.

7-1023. Frederic C, b. July 21, 1908.

Children of William B. and Jane (Pinkerton) Johnston.

6-636. ELIZABETH O. JOHNSTON, b. Aug. 30, 1866, at
Malta Bend, Mo. ; m. Mar. 9, 1893, Ja^^^s A. Johnson, son of Asa
T. and Arminda (Hoffman) Johnson, b. Dec. 2, 1873.

They live at Highland, Cal.

Five children :

Johnson.

'

7-1024.

Mary A.,

b. Nov.

I,

1895.

7-1025.

James Asa,

b. Dec.

15.

1898.

7-1026.

May Belle Orlena,

b. Oct.

16.

1901.

7-1027.

Andrew,

b. July

6.

1904;

d. Sept. 17,

1904.

7-1028.

Edna Burke,

b. Aug.

7.

1906.

Children of David C. and Elizabeth (Pinkerton) Stockman.

6-639. ORPHEUS D. STOCKMAN, b. Nov. 30, 1870, at
Richmond Dale, O. ; m. at Jackson, O., May 7, 1892, Caroline E.

Sixth Generation. 569

Wood, daughter of John and Mary (Riley) Wood, b. May 12,
1868, at Jackson.

He is a carrier in the rural free delivery service at Richmond
Dale.

Four children :
Stockman.

7-1029. Paul D., b. Mar. i, 1899.

7-1030. Marcus C, b. Aug. 19, 1902.

7-103 1. Elizabeth D., b. Aug. 29, 1904.

7-1032. Charles W., b. Jan. 10, 1907.

6-640. CHARLES M. STOCKMAN, b. May 20, 1873 ; m-
at Monterey, O., Oct. 22, 1899, Mabel C. Turner, daughter of

James J. and (Forbes) Turner, b. Aug. 31, 1874; d. at

Monterey, July 9, 1903. No children.

He lives at Amarillo, Tex.

6-642. GARFIELD D. STOCKMAN, b. Feb. 19, 1880, at
Richmond Dale; m. in New York, Dec. , 1903, Capitola E.

White, daughter of S. V. and Emeline (Moore) White, b. Sept.
22, 1884, at Hiram, O.

He is a member of the Board of Public Service at Hiram,

and is in the employ of Hiram College.

One child :
Stockman.
7-1033. Marguerite E., b. May 25, 1905.

Child of Colin McK. and Flora M. {Wilson) Pinkerton.

6-644. BLANCHE WILSON PINKERTON, b. Dec. 4,

1882 ; m. June 16, 1908, Hilton Ira Jones.

He is a professor at the University of Chicago.

One child :
Jones.
7-1034. Eugenia, b. Mar. 22, 1909.

570 The Longstreth Family Records.

Child of Henry Eugene and Bessie (Irvine) Hayivard.

6-652. HENRY EUGENE HAYWARD, b. Apr. 29, 1872 ;
m. , Elizabeth Johnson, daughter of Joseph and Mary

(Wright) Johnson, of Germantown.

One child :
Haywaru.
7-1035. Elizabeth Johnson, b. 1902.

Child of Royston S. and Annie (Smith) Tildcn.

6-653. PHILIP SMITH TILDEN, b. Mar. 26, 1863, in
Jersey City, N. J. ; m. in New York, Apr. 10, 1894, Lucile Gwyer,
daughter of Frederick S. and Frances R. (Raymond) Gwyer, b.
Oct. II, 1871, in New York.

PhiHp S. Tilden is a real estate and insurance broker in Flat-
bush, Brooklyn, and is a member of the Board of Directors of the
New York Board of Trade and Transportation. He has served
fourteen years in the New York National Guard, being captain
of Company H, Seventy-first N. Y. N. G.

Four children :
Tilden.

7-1036. Philip Van Alstyne, b. Jan. 23, 1895.

7-1037. Sydney Gwyer, b, Aug. 8, 1897.

7-1038. Raymond Losel, twin of Sidney; d. May 16, 1898.

7-1039. Frederick Royston, b. Nov. 12, 1901.

Child of Royston S. and Rebecca (Carruthers) Tilden.

6-654. WILLIAM CARRUTHERS TILDEN, b. ;

m. , Nellie Moran, of New Hampton, N. J.

He lives at Cranford, N. J.

One child ;
Tilden.
7-1040. Dorothy.

Sixth Generation. 571

Children of Royston S. and Adeline (Douglass) Tilden.

6-655. JANE ADELINE TILDEN, b. Feb. 24, 1876, in
Jersey City, N. J. ; m. in Jersey City, Nov. 17, 1897, Thomas J.
McNally, son of Michael and Mary (Flaherty) McNally, b. June
16, 1876, in Toronto, Canada.

They live in Newark, N. J.

One child :
McNally.
7-1041. Jennie, b. Dec. 19, 1898 ; d. the same day.

6-656. ALICE TILDEN, b. June 5, 1877, in Jersey City;
m. in Jersey City, Sept. 16, 1901, Andrew F. Craig, son of
Andrew and Margaret Craig, b. Apr. 19, 1878, in Jersey City.

They live in Jersey City.

Two children ;
Craig.
7-1042. Florence, b. May 27, 1904.

7-1043. Margaret, b. Aug. 11. 1906.

Children of Marmaduke and Mary A. (Broadley) Tilden.

6-659. EMMA TILDEN, b. June i, 1870, in Jersey City;
m. in Jersey City, Nov. 25, 1891, Edward Whalley, son of Rob-
ert and Mary (Roberts) Whalley,^ b. Dec. 2t„ 1857, i" Waterford,
Ireland.

Edward Whalley is a freight broker ; they live in Jersey City.

Two children :
Whalley.
7-1044. Edward Marmaduke, b. Sept. 18, 1892.

7-1045. Jessie Tilden, b. June 25, 1900.

^ Robert Whalley was a descendant of Edward Whalley, one of the judges
who condemned Charles I to death; he fled to America to escape the ven-
geance of Charles II at the Restoration in 1660. As Whalley the Regicide,
he figures in Scott's novel, " Peveril of the Peak." Robert Whalley was
cousin of Major Whitney, who served through the Peninsular War.

Mar>' Robert's father was cousin to Lord Robert's father. Earl of Water-
ford and Candahar.

572 The Longstreth Family Records.

6-660. WALTER SCOTT NEILSON TILDEN, b. Feb.
25, 1872, in Jersey City; m. in Newark, N. J., Mar. 28, 1907,
Katharyn Voorhees Dunham, daughter of Robert Barkley and
Emma (Voorhees) Dunham, b. Nov. 15, 1884, at Larger Cross
Roads, N. J. No children.

W. S. N. Tilden is connected with the Worcester Salt Com-
pany of New York, and lives in Newark. He is a veteran of the
Spanish-American War.

6-661. MARMADUKE TILDEN, b. Nov. 6, 1874, in Jer-
sey City; m. in Jersey City, Nov. 3, 1904, Grace Toffey, daughter
of William Vermilye and Emma Louise (Sip) Toffey, b. Mar. 5,
1874, in Jersey City. No children.

Marmaduke Tilden is a banker, and lives in Jersey City.

Child of Thomas W. and Eliza D. (JVitherell) Tilden.

6-665. GRACE EMORY TILDEN, b. July 8, 1879 ; m. in
Jersey City, June 14, 1905, Wilbur Enter sou Maliallieu.
They live in Jersey City.

One child :
Mallalieu.
7-1046. Wilbur Emerson, b. May 11, 1907.

Children of Clayland and Susan F. (Smith) Tilden.

6-666. FANNIE WEST TILDEN, b. Dec. 4, 1875, in Jer-
sey City; m. first, Sept. 14, 1893, Edward T. Morgan.

One child by the first marriage :
Morgan.
7-1047. Clayland Tilden, b. June 20, 1894.

She was divorced, and married second, in Jersey City, Apr.
23, 1901, Floyd Ramsey. No children.

Sixth Generation, 573

She was educated at Drew Seminary, Carmel, N. Y., and
is well known as an elocutionist in church circles in Jersey City.

Floyd Ramsey is auditor of the Union Trust Company, Jer-
sey City.

6-667. THOMAS EMORY TILDEN, b. Aug. 22, 1878,
in Jersey City; m. at Bayonne, N. J., Nov. 17, 1897, Gertrude
Emma Ramsdell, daughter of Ossian J. and Bertha (Brown)
Ramsdell, b. Aug. 27,, 1879, at Springfield, Mass.

Thomas E. Tilden is chief clerk in the Pennsylvania Rail-
road office at Greenville, N. Y. He lives at Bayonne.

Two children :
Tilden.
7-1048. Vernon Emory, b. Aug. 30, 1901.

7-1049. Bertha Agnes, b. July 11, 1904.

Child of William D. and Helen (Francis) McJilton.

6-674. GRACE McJILTON, b. Feb. 2, 1868, in Baltimore ;
m. in Baltimore, July i, 1886, Eugene Carrington, son of Eugene
and Cora (Dimmock) Carrington, b. May i, 1863, in Richmond,
Va. ; d. in Baltimore, Mar. 9, 1888.

One child by the first marriage :
Carrington.
7-1050. Helen Francis, b. June 7, 1887.

Grace Carrington married second, in Philadelphia, Apr. 14,
1894, Francis Scott Key, sop of Charles and Elizabeth (Lloyd)
Key,^ b. Jan. 19, 1861, on the Eastern Shore, Maryland.

They live in Mount Vernon, N. Y.

^ Francis Scott Key is a grandson of the author of " The Star Spangled
Banner."'

574 The Longstreth Family Records.

Five children by the second marriage :
Key.

7-1051. Marjory, b. July i, 1895.

7-1052. Elizabeth Lloyd, b. Oct. 18, 1896.

7-1053. Francis Scott, b. Aug. 20, 1898 ; d. Feb. 7, 1906.

7-1054. Celeste, b. Mar. 28, 1900.

7-1055. Grace William, b. Aug. 12, 1903.

Children of Aug. T. and Anna (Lloyd) Francis.

6-676. LLOYD WEST FRANCIS, b. Sept. 20, 1867, in
New York; m. in Philadelphia, Sept. 16, 1896, Edna Dean Smith,
daughter of Alfred Dudley and Melvina Hammond (Cook)
Smith, b. Oct. i, 1870, at Vineland, N. J.

Lloyd West Francis was educated in the Friends' Seminary,
New York. He is an importer, and lives in Brooklyn. He is
captain of the Seventy-first Regiment of New York.

Two children :
Francis.
7-1056. Alfred Tench, b. June 23, 1897.
7-1057. Philip Ward, b. Oct. 22, 1900.

6-677. EUGENE MITCHELL FRANCIS, b. Dec. 15,
1871, at West Orange, N. J.; m. in San Antonio, Tex., June 18,
1907, Emma Lauterborn, daughter of Albert and Emma (von El-
mendorf) Lauterborn, b. Oct. 18, 1880, in San Antonio. No
children.

Eugene M. Francis is first lieutenant in the New York
National Guard. They live in Buffalo.

6-679. ANNA FRANCIS, b. Aug. 12, 1876, at Paterson,
N. J. ; m. in Brooklyn, June 18, 1908, Arthur Gaston Berault.
They live in Brooklyn.

Sixth Generation. 575

Child of William and Lucy S. {Jackson) Trotter.

6-681. LUCY TROTTER, b. Apr. 24, 187 1, in New York ;
m. at Oyster Bay, L. I., June 15, 1898, Winston Henry Hagen,
b. , 1859, in Kentucky.

Winston Henry Hagen is a lawyer, living in New York.

Four children :
Hagen.

7-1058. Virginia Winston, b. Sept. 21, 1899.

7-1059. Helen Hermione, b. May 16, 1902.

7-1060. William Trotter, b. Aug. 22, 1904.

7-1061. Winston Henry, b. Oct. 25, 1906.

Children of Esra and Ann (Mills) Coates.

6-687. MARY B. COATES, b. ; m. , John

De Haven.

Three children :
De Haven.
7-1062. Mary, b.

7-1063. Elizabeth, /ivin of Mary.

7-1064. William, b.

6-688. CLARA COATES, b. ; m. , Grier

Hadley.

They lived in Coatesville in 1900.

Seven children, six daughters and a son :
Hadley.
7-1065— 7-1071.

Children of Cyrus and Elizabeth (Fulton) Coates.

6-690. JAMES FRANCIS COATES, b. Nov. i, 185 1, in
West Fallowfield Township, Chester County, Pa. ; m. in Philadel-
phia, Aug. 30, 1875, Ellen Dailey, daughter of Michael Henry

576 The Longstreth Family Records.

and Margaret (McDonald) Dailey, b. July 20, 1852, at Silver
Lake, Pa.

James F. Coates lives in Minneapolis, Minn.

Two children :
Coates.
7-1072. Edgar, • b. Jan, 3, 1878.

7-1073. Mabel, b. Dec. 3, 1872. Umti.

She is a teacher, and a graduate of the University of Minneapolis,

6-691. WALTER SCOTT COATES, b. Feb. 24, 1855, n.
Homeville, Pa. ; d. at Coatesville, Pa., Mar. 24, 1900, buried in
Fairview Cemetery; m. at Oxford, Pa., Dec. 23, 1875, Elniira
Bushong, daughter of John and Elizabeth (Walton) Bushong,
b. Aug. 3, 1854, n. Penn's Grove, Pa.

Walter S. Coates was councilman of Coatesville for one
term. He was a contractor and builder ; his death was caused by
a fall from a church which he was building.

Three children :
Coates.
7-1074. J. Howard, b. Mar. 3, 1879 ; d. Mar. 16, 1909. Brooks.
7-1075. C. Warren, b. May 31, 1885. Maitland.

7-1076, Frank F., b. Nov. 14, 1892.

Child of John and Lydia {Coates) Hamhleton.

6-692. THEODORE PARKER HAMBLETON, b. Feb.
28, 1843 ; <^- 5 "^- » Frances Epright. No chil-

dren.

Children of Chalkley and Mary A. (Walton) Coates.

6-695. EVANGELINE COATES, b. June 30, 1853; m.
Oct. 7, 1880, William J. Moore, son of George B. and Lydia S.
(Rudolph) Moore. No children.

They live at Ogontz, Pa.

Sixth Generation. 577

6-696. IRENE COAXES, b. Sept. 9, 1855; d. at Spring
Lake, N. J., Aug. 16, 1889 ; m. in Philadelphia, by Friends' cere-
mony, Oct. 31, 1877, William Wesley Trout, son of Abram and
Eliza (Gruble) Trout, b. Mar. 5, 1854, n. Carlisle, Pa.

Wm. W. Trout lives at Spring Lake.

Three children :
Trout.
7-1077. Eva Mary, b. Sept. 15, 1878 ; d. Aug. 2, 1879.
7-1078. Harry W., b. Aug. 8,1880. Schenck.

7-1079. Irene, b. Jan. 12, 1884. Ziegler.

Children of John and Priscilla {Barnard) Coates.

6-699. WILLIAM BARNARD COATES, b. Aug. 30,
1862, in Highland Township, Chester County, Pa. ; m. at
Uwchlan, Pa., Dec. 25, 1888, Anna Moore, daughter of Gideon S.
and Lydia L. (Garrett) Moore, b. Aug. 10, 1864, at Uwchlan.

They live near Cochranville, Pa.

Three children :

COATES.

7-1080. Norman Barnard, b. Oct. 2, 1892.

7-1081. Frederick William, b. Nov. 5, 1895.

7-1082. Paul Leland, b. Oct. 25, 1901.

6-700. FREDERICK J. COATES, b. Apr. 6, 1871 ; m. Oct.
31, 1900, Effa May McNeil, daughter of John R. and Rebecca M.
(Lamborn) McNeil, b. July 30, 1878, at Collamer, Pa. No
children.

They live near Lenover, Pa.

Children of Lewis G. and Annie (Coates) Lamborn.

6-701. LEONDA C. LAMBORN, b. Aug. 28, 1859, in
E. Nottingham, Pa.; m. at Colerain, Pa., Dec. 31, 1885, Annie

578 The Longstreth Family Records.

Eliza Crawford, daughter of John and Martha (Black) Crawford,
b. Oct. 20, 1857, at Colerain.

He has always farmed in Chester and Lancaster Counties.
His home is now at Little Britain, Lancaster County.

Four children :
Lamborn.
7-1083. Ethel A., b. Dec. 26, 1886.

7-1084. Benjamin L., b. Aug. 30, 1892.

7-1085. Marguerite R., b. Aug. 25, 1896.
7-1086. Anna, b. Dec. 16, 1897 ; d. Apr. 24, 1898.

6-702. ELNORA ELLSWORTH LAMBORN, b. Feb. 26,
1861, in Upper Oxford, Chester County, Pa. ; m. at Colerain, Pa.,
Mar. 28, 1889, John B. Tanguy, son of Alfred and Ruth Ann
Tanguy.

Elnora E. Lamborn taught school before her marriage.

John B. Tanguy is a cabinet-maker, and lives in West
Grove, Pa. He served as president and as secretary of the Bor-
ough Council. He is interested in temperance work and all that
promotes good citizenship.

Two children :
Tanguy.
7-1087. Lewis Leiand, b. Apr. 18, 1893.

7-1088. Ruth Evelyn, b. Mar. 16, 1902.

6-703. ELrZABETH R. LAMBORN, b. Nov. 10, 1864; m.
Mar. 8, 1888, Walter W. Maule, son of Comly and Susan Emma
Maule, b. Dec. i, 1861 ; d. Apr. 20, 1892. No children.

She lives at Oxford, Pa.

6-704. WILLIAM K. LAMBORN, b. Feb. 2, 1866, in
Lower Oxford Township, Chester County, Pa. ; d. at Colerain,
Pa., Apr. 27, 1895 ; m. at Colerain, Feb. 26, 1890, Annie Scott,

Sixth Generation.

579

daughter of Franklin and Rachel (Ruckafield) Scott, b. Jan. 14,
1870, at Colerain.

He was a farmer, and loved horses and hunting. His wife
lives at Colerain.

Three children :
Lamborn.
7-1089. Charles Scott, b. Dec. 3, 1890;

7-1090. Roma Rachel, b. Sept. 17, 1892.
7-1091. William K., b. Mar. 14, 1895.

He is a student at Girard College.

d. Mar. 14, 1892.

6-705. ANNA MAY LAMBORN, b. June 27, 1869; m.
Feb. , 1894, John Hodgson Pyle, son of J. Atwood and Eliza-
beth H. Pyle, b. Mar. 17, 1868, at West Chester, Pa.

John H. Pyle is a farmer ; they live near Cochranville. Pa.

Two children :
Pyle.
7-1092. Pearl Elizabeth, b, Nov. 25, 1895.
7-1093. LelandJ., b. Aug. i, 1897.

Children of Isaac Michener and Mary Grace (Kelley) Fell.

6-706. SARAH FELL, b. Nov. 16, 1848; d. July 19, 1881 ;
m. Dec. 24, 1868, Augustus Smith, son of Melancthon and
Amanda (Harding) Smith, b. July 21, 1846; d. Oct. 14, 1904.

They lived near Huntingdon Valley, Pa.

Six children

Smith.

7-1094.

Mary A.,

b. Oct.

3.

1870

Markley.

7-1095.

Ella G..

b. July

19.

1872

Stevenson.

7-1096.

George Fell,

b. Nov.

14.

1874

Raivle.

7-1097.

Walter Isaac,

b. Sept.

21,

1875

Batt?n.

7-1098.

Margaret,

b. Mar.

16,

1877.

Anderson.

7-1099.

Frances H.,

b. Jan.

16.

1879.

Potter.

580 The Longstreth Family Records.

6-707. ELLA V. FELL, b. Sept. 14, 1850 ; d. Dec. 12, 1904;
m. June 11, 1874, Theodore Grace, son of Theodore and Rachel
(Harrold) Grace, b. May 23, 1852.

Theodore Grace lives in Philadelphia.

Six children

Grace.

7-1 100.

Elizabeth,

b.

Apr.

18,

1875.

Unnt.

7-IIOI.

Nellie F.,

b.

Mar.

16,

1877.

Gray.

7-1 102.

Theodore,

b.

Aug.

12,

1880.

Schneider.

7-1103.

Marie F.,

b.

Dec.

16,

1882.

Dexter.

7-1 104.

Edna Harrold,

b.

Unm.

7-1105.

Isaac F.,

b.

d.

in infancy.

6-709. MARGARET NEAL FELL, b. June 5, 1862, at
Huntingdon Valley, Pa.; m. Sept. 13, 1882, Isaac G. Shoemaker,
son of George and Anna Frances (Vanzandt) Shoemaker,^ b.
Jan. I, 1861, at Huntingdon Valley.

They live in Philadelphia.

Three children :
Shoemaker.
7-1106. AnnaF., b. Sept. 11, 1888. Uhm.

7-1107. George H., b. Oct. 5, 1892; d. Mar. 11, 1893.

7-1 108. Lenna Pauline, b. Feb. 24, 1894.

Child of David and Elisabeth (Krier) Fell.

6-712. EVANGELINE FELL, b. Feb. 16, 1858, in Phila-
delphia; m. Jan. i, 1887, Robert Leo Kuder, son of William H.
and Lavira (Lutz) Kuder, b. Mar. 2, 1861, at Trexlertown, Pa.

R. Leo Kuder is treasurer of Neptune Township, custodian
of School Funds, and Township committeeman in Monmouth
County, N. J. They live at Deal Beach.

^ George Shoemaker was the son of Isaac and Sarah (Jenkins) Shoemaker;
grandson of George and Martha (Livezey) Shoemaker; great-grandson of
Abraham and Ameha (Levering) Shoemaker; great-great-grandson of George
and Sarah (Wain) Shoemaker. (See 4-166.)

Sixth Generation. 581

One child :

KUDER.

7-1 109. Elizabeth Fell, b. Sept. 8, 1888. Unm,

Children of Thomas and Mary {Fell) Wilson.

6-714. MORRIS FELL WILSON, b. Jan. 2, 1854; m. in
Lumberville, Pa., Jan. 15, 1876, Mary Ann Edzvards, daughter of
John and Leanna (Ott) Edwards, b. Mar. 4, 1855, in Aquetong,
Pa. (See 6-717.)

They lived at Hopewell, N. J.

Four children :

Edwards.

7-1 1 10.

Edith,

b.

Mar.

28,

1877

7-IIII.

Leanna,

b.

Apr.

5.

1879

7-III2.

Mary Alice,

b.

June

26,

1883

7-III3.

William,

b.

July

21,

1885

6-715. ALFRED WILSON, b. Apr. 20, 1855 ; m. in Lum-
berville, Apr. 3, 1873, JcLne Jamison, daughter of Isaiah and Ellen
(Kirk) Jamison, b. , 1850.

They lived at Carversville, Pa.

Two children :
Wilson.
7-1 1 14. Thomas, b. July 29, 1874.

7-1 1 1 5. Ellen, b. Aug. 10, 1876.

6-716. ANNA MARY WILSON, b. Oct. 26, 1857, at
Lahaska, Pa. ; m. at Lumberville, Feb. 25, 1880, Augustus
Mitchell son of William and Susan (Rice) Mitchell, b. Aug. 5,
i860, at Carversville, Pa.

They lived at Hopewell, N. J.

582 The Longstreth Family Records.

Three children :
Mitchell.
7-1 1 16. Walter Dewitt, b. July 6, 1882.

7-1 1 17. Nellie Blake, b. Oct. 4,1885.

7-1118. Howard Edwards, b. Feb. 12, 1888.

6-717. SALLIE JANE WILSON, b. Mar. 5, 1862, at
Lahaska; m. at Lumberville, Feb. 14, 1880, Howard Edwards,
son of John and Leanna (Ott) Edwards, b. Nov. 19, i860, at
Aquetong, Pa. (8666-714.)

They Hved at Lahaska.

Two children :
Edwards.
7-1 1 19. Reuben, b. Sept. 2, 1881.

7-1120. Nettie Eva, b. July 25, 1885.

Children of Ehenezer and Sarah (Fell) Wilson.

6-719. JOSEPH HARRISON WILSON, b. Feb. i, 1854,
at Jenkintown, Pa. ; m. at Doylestown, Pa., , 1876, Anna

Shive, daughter of Levi and Sarah Ann (Hetrick) Shive, b. Dec.
18, 1854.

They Hved at Doylestown.

One child :
Wilson.
7-1121. Carrie Thompson, b. Mar. 12, 1877.

6-720. EMMA WILSON, b. Apr. 14, 1856; m. at Doyles-
town, , 1872, Morris Cloud, son of Stephen and Jane
(Hickman) Cloud, b. Dec. 14, 1848, in Maryland.

Thev lived at Dovlestown.

Sixth Generation. 583

Eight children :
Cloud.

7-1122. Ebenezer, b. Mar. i, 1873; d. Nov. 26, 1875.

7-1123, Emma, b. Sept. 24, 1874; d. Nov. 23, 1875.

7- 1 1 24. Lillie, b. Sept. 8, 1876.

7-1 125. Annie, b. Jan. 19, 1879.

7-1 126. Sarah, b. May 22, 1881.

7-1 127. Alice, b. Apr. 22, 1883.

7-1 128. Laura, b. May 17, 1885.

7-1 129. Morris, b. Dec. 3, 1887.

6-721. ISAAC THOMAS WILSON, b. July 2, 1858, in
Bucks County, Pa. ; m. in Philadelphia, Jan. 2, 1879, PRISCILLA
KENDERDINE THOMSON (6-536), daughter of JOHN
LONGSTRETH and Martha (Kenderdine) THOMSON, b.
Nov. 8, 1858, at Gwynedd, Pa.

They live in Philadelphia.

Two children ;
Wilson.
7-1130. Cora Thomson, b. June 15, 1880. Keyser.

7-1131. Matties., b. Sept. 15, 1882. Unm.

6-722. ELLWOOD CONARD WILSON, b. July 10. i860,
in Montgomery County, Pa. ; d. in Plumsted, Pa., Mar. 18, 1883 ;
m. at Doylestown, Jan. 10, 1881, Mary Alice Swartz, daughter of
Levi and Elizabeth (Nash) Swartz, b. Apr. 10, 1863, at Wismer.

They lived at Wismer, Pa.

Two children :
Wilson.
7-1132. Emma Alice, b. June 14, 1882 ; d. Jan. 29, 1883.

7-1133. Ellwood Levi, b. June 29, 1883.

Children of Aaron and Letitia {McDowell) Carver.

6-736. ANNA REBECCA CARVER, b. May 12, 1850; m.
Mar. 2, 1875, Jacob Sheerer, son of Christian and Olive (Castle)
Sheerer, b. Aug. 29, 1850.

584 The Longstreth Family Records.

They lived in Buckingham Township.

Three children :
Sheerer.
7-1 134. Carrie, b. Apr. 11, 1876.

7-1 135. Walter, b. Apr. i, 1878.

7-1136. Evan T., b. Sept. 29, 1879.

6-737. STEPHEN CARVER, b. Oct. 6, 185 1 ; m.
188 1, Clara E. Johnson, daughter of Richard A. and Elizabeth
(Hampton) Johnson, b. Sept. i, 1857.

They lived in Buckingham Township.

Two children :
Carver.
7-1 137. Howard H., b. Apr. n, 1882; d. Aug. 29, 1882.

7-1138. Clarence J., b. May 13, 1884.

6-740. RACHEL CARVER, b. Sept. 6, 1858; m. Jan. 8,
1879, Watson Hellyer, son of Phineas and Francis Hellyer, b.
Oct. 17, 1850.

They lived in Buckingham Township.

Four children :
Hellyer.
7-1 139. Horace T., b. Dec. 8, 1879.

7-1140. Warren J., b. Jan. 15, 1881.

7-1141. Edgar, b. Mar. 23, 1882; d. Oct. 7, 1882.

7-1 142. Edith May, b. Mar. 20, 1885.

6-741. ANGELINE CARVER, b. Nov. 23, 1859; m. Jan.
15, 1885, Amos Fryling, son of Jacob and Ann C. (Barnes)
Fryling, b. July 23, 1856.

They lived in Buckingham Township.

One child ;
Fryling.
7-1 143. William M., b. Dec. 21, 1885.

Sixth Generation. 585

Child of Frederick A. and Elvira L. {Fell) Tayntor.

6-746. ELLA MARION, b. Jan. 19, 1857; m. Sept. 6,
1877, John Donahue, son of John and Mary Jane (Rey) Dona-
hue, b. July 5, 1849.

They Hved in Philadelphia.

One child ;
Donahue.
7-1 144. Elizabeth, July 29, 1879.

Children of Thomas W. and Matilda {White) Fell.

6-749. LIZZIE FELL, b. Dec. 23, 1858; m. July 24, 1877,
Henry Hoover, son of Henry and Catharine (King) Hoover, b.
Apr. 2, 1859.

They lived in Philadelphia.

Three children ;
Hoover.
7-1145. Henry, b. Dec. 14, 1878.

7-1 146. Charles, b. June 12, 1880.

7-1 147. Edward, twin of Charles. d. Mar. 1884.

6-750. LAURA FELL, b. Sept. 14, i860; m. Dec. 11, 1877,
George Hopple, son of George C. and Anna (Brown) Hopple, b.
Dec. 29, 1857.

They lived in Philadelphia.

Two children ;
Hopple.
7-1 148. George C, b. May 12. 1879.
7-1 149. Harry F., b. June 29, 1888.

Children of Thomas W. and Sarah E. {Coates) Childs.

6-770. JESSIE DUVALL CHILDS, b. ; d.

1899; m. , , a banker of Butler, Mo.

586 The Longstreth Family Records.

6-771. HELEN CHILDS, b. ; m. , /. B.

Adair, a merchant of Butler, Mo.

6-773. EDWARD CHILDS, b. Sept. 28, 1874, at Butler,
Mo.; m. at Butler, Nov. 8, 1897, Carry Gertrude Clay, daughter
of Henry and Mary (Lee) Clay, b. Apr. 29, 1878, at Pleasant
Hill, Mo. No children.

He lives in Kansas City, Mo., and travels for the Kansas
City Oil Company.

Child of Henry and Sarah {Htinsicker) Longstreth.

6-777. MAYNE REID LONGSTRETH, b. Feb. 27, 1869;
m. at Newville, Pa., Nov. 14, 1907, Elfrcda Bower.

Mayne R. Longstreth studied at Ursinus Academy and Ursi-
nus College, being graduated in 1889, and taking his master's de-
gree in 1892. After a year's study in the Yale Law School, he
entered the Law School of the University of Pennsylvania, from
which he was graduated as LL.B. in 1892, and as LL.M. in 1896.
In 1892 he was admitted to the Philadelphia Bar, and in 1895 to
the Montgomery County Bar. He was secretary of the Ways and
Means Committee of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives,
session of 1893. He has been a notary public since 1896; a mem-
ber of the School Board since 1902, and the same year became
assistant city solicitor. He is a member of the Law Association
of Philadelphia, the Law Academy of Philadelphia, the Philadel-
phia Botanical Club, and the Warren Lodge Masons, No. 510,
Trappe, Pa.

One child :
Longstreth.
7-1 150. Sarah, b. Mar. 10, 1909.

Sixth Generation. 587

Children of Isaac P. and Rebecca (Longstreth) Rhoades.

6-779. STERLING LONGSTRETH RHOADES, b. Nov.
21, 1872 ; m. Jan. 2, 1899, Margaret Clyde Elliott. No children.

He lives in New York, and is supervisor of claims in the
Casualty Company of America.

6-780. LILLIAN lONE RHOADES, b. May 19, 1875 ; m.
June 30, 1906, Theodore L. MacDowell. No children.

Lillian R. MacDowell was graduated from Ursinus College
in 1893 with the B. L. degree. She studied the library course at
Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, and became librarian at Ursinus
College. She is librarian of the Pedagogical Library of the Phil-
adelphia Board of Education, at City Hall, and author of " The
j Story of Philadelphia," written for the public schools, and used
as a text-book. She has also compiled a " Bibliography of Child
Study," and a " Catalogue of the Pedagogical Library," both of
much value to educators. She gives courses of lectures on his-
torical subjects in the public schools.

Theodore L. MacDowell is supervising principal of the Jose-
phine H. Weidner School in Philadelphia.

Children of Isaac and Ellen (McCallum) Longstreth.

6-786. ISAAC HENRY LONGSTRETH, b. Feb. 24, 1877,
in Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, Aug. 26, 1903, Emily Rose
Gruhe, daughter of William and Hannah (Thomas) Grube, b.
Aug. 2y, 1873, i" Philadelphia.

Isaac H. Longstreth is claim agent for various street railway
and casualty companies. He lives in Brooklyn.

Two children ;
Longstreth .
7-1151. Isaac Henry, b. May 15, 1904.
7-1 1 52. Edward, b. Oct. 24,1906; d. the same day.

588 The Longstreth Family Records.

6-787. KATHRYNE LONGSTRETH, b. Apr. 8, i88o; m.
, Walter Steady.

Child of Edward and Jane Ann (Rhodes) Henneker.

6-794. WILLIAM RHODES HENNEKER, b. May 14,
1875, at Muscatine, la.; m. May 22, 1901, Tillie Elisabeth Oher-
mann, daughter of K. F. and Marie (Krehe) Obermann, b. Jan.
22, 1871, at Muscatine.

They Hve at Lander, Wyo.

Three children :
Henneker.
7-1153. Edna, b. June 28, 1902; d. July 24, 1902.

7-1 154. Florence Margaret, b. May i, 1903 ; d. Mar. 27, 1907.
7-1 1 55. Carl Burton, b. Jan. 17, 1908.

Children of L. S. and Tacy Ann {Henneker) Patterson.

6-796. EDWARD BURTON PATTERSON, b. Nov. 10,
1865 ; m. in Des Moines, la., Dec. 18, 1907, Margaret Livingston
Samson.

6-800. MAY PATTERSON, b. July 15, 1877, in Union
County, la.; m. in Des Moines, Dec. 29, 1899, A. T. Speedlin,
son of Townsend and Marintha J. (Delurier) SpeedHn, b. Dec.
29, 1873, in Saline County, Neb.

They live at University Place, Neb.

Three children :
Speedlin.
7-1156. Arthur Uel, b. Oct. 30, 1900; d. Dec. 11, 1901.

7-1157. Floyd D., b. Mar. 20, 1904.

7-1 1 58. Ethel, b. Jan. 12, 1906.

6-801. ANNA PATTERSON, b. Mar. 20, 1881, in Union
County, la. ; m. in Des Moines, Aug. 10, 1902, Fred Shaw.

Sixth Generation. 589

They are farming near Lincoln, Neb.

One child :
Shaw.
7-1 159. A child, b. d.

Children of N. Boardman and Hannah M. (Henneker) Cole.

6-802. SARAH D. COLE, b. , 1863 ; m.

Jay Vanvranken. No children.

6-804. ALBERT D. COLE, b. , 1867 ; m.

Mary .

Two children :

Cole.

7-1 160. Nathaniel Boardman,

b

7-1 161. Glee,

b

Children of Eliada R. and Harriet F. {Henneker) Cole.

6-808. ORANGE REECE COLE, b. Dec. 26, 1872, at
Creston, la. ; m. in Seattle, Wash., Sept. 24, 1902, Emma Mae
Bodum, daughter of Antone Dell and Emma Catherine (Jurgen-
sen) Bodum/ b. Feb. 19, 1878, at Kellogg, la.

He is with the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, in

San Francisco.

Two children :
Cole.
7-1162. Burton Reece, b. Aug. 8, 1903.

7-1 163. Paul Bodum, b. Dec. 30, 1905.

6-809. KATHERINE ELIDA COLE, b. July 28, 1874, at
Creston, la. ; m. at Portland, Ore., July 6, 1904, William Carl
Schroeder, son of Frederick Carl and Marion Amanda (Good-
win) Schroeder, b. May 15, 1877, at Walnut, 111.

^ Emma C. Jurgensen married second. Christian August Carstensen, and
lives in Seattle.

590 The Longstreth Family Records.

They live at North Yakima, Wash.
One child :

SCHROEDER.

7-1164. Carl Cole, b. Nov. 23, 1907.

Children of Philip A. and Henrietta (Henneker) Hill.

6-816. LEMUEL STEPHEN HILL, b. Sept. 20, 1876, in
Union County, la. ; m. in Des Moines, June 7, 1897, Ina Rose De
Jarnette, daughter of John and Elizabeth (Wagner) De Jarnette,
b. Dec. 28, 1876, in Cass County, Mo.

L. S. Hill is president of the Lewis-Wallace Printing Com-
pany, in Des Moines.

Two children ;
Hill.
7-1165. Helen, b. Apr. 5, 1898.

7-1166. Mildred, b. Dec. 3, 1906; d. July 18, 1908.

6-817. JOSEPH BURD HILL, b. Sept 28. 1878, in
Union County, la.; m. in Des Moines, July ii, 1900, Grace
Myrtle Robertson, daughter of Edward Alexander and Mary
Jane (Patterson) Robertson, b. Jan. 26, 1880, at Cincinnati, la.

J. B. Hill is foreman of the pressroom in the Register-
Leader printing office in Des Moines.

Two children :
Hill.
7-1 167. Blaine Robertson, b. Jan. 26, 1906.

7-1168. Joseph Wayne, b. Mar. 19, 1907.

6-818. BOARDMAN JESSE HILL, b. Oct. 31, 1880, in
Union County, la.; m. in Des Moines, Sept. i, 1901, Henrietta
Anderson Gibson, daughter of John Edward and Sarah (Forte)
Gibson, b. Dec. 28, 1879, in Troy, N. Y.

Sixth Generation. 591

B. J. Hill is manager of the Omaha branch of the Thalmann
Printing Ink Company, and Hves in Omaha.

Two children :
Hill.
7-1 169. Florence Gibson, b. May 28, 1902.
7-1170. Marian Laureen, b. Feb. 28, 1904.

Children of George R. and Janiza E. (Henneker) West.

6-820. WARREN WILLIAM WEST, b. Oct. 26, 1878;
m. Jan. 2, 1902, Nancy Hitchcock, of Muscatine, la. No children.
They live at Big Timber, Mont.
They have adopted a child, Leone Pearl West, born 1905.

6-821. HARRY LAUREL WEST, b. Nov. 27, 1882, in
Sweetland Center, la. ; m. at Ottumwa, la., Dec. 2, 1902, Bessie
Mabel Guthrie, daughter of Willis A. and Emma E. (Stevens)
Guthrie, b. Feb. 14, 1884, at Ottumwa.

Harry L. West is a rancher, and lives at Downey, Cal.

Two children :
West.
7-1 171. Donald Harry, b. June 8, 1904.

7-1172. Helen Lucile, b. Apr. 23, 1907.

6-823. ETHEL BESSIE WEST, b. June 25, 1889; m.
Nov. 20, 1907, Harvey Curtis, of Big Timber.

Children of E. Y. and Ida M. {Henneker) Pace.

6-827. EARL PACE, b. Sept. 28. 1882 ; m. , Edith

Oldinger.

One child :
Pace.
7-1173. A son, b. about 1904.

59^ The Longstreth Family Records.

6-828. ERNEST PACE, b. Sept. 28, 1882; m.
Pearly Sherfey.

Three children :
Pace.
7-1 174. Blanche.
7-117S- Harold.
7-1176. Maud.

Children of Marion B. and Emma A. (Raupe) Dobbs.

6-836. DAYTON ANDREW DOBBS, b. Nov. 3, 1873, n.
Creston, la. ; m. June 6, 1900, C. Maud Clarke, daughter of Frank
A. and L. Augusta (Lovejoy) Clarke, b. Nov. 28, 1873, at Corn-
ing, la.

Rev. Dayton A. Dobbs was graduated from the Corning
Academy, from Parsons College, and from McCormick Theolog-
ical Seminary, Chicago, in 1900. He was college pastor and in-
structor in Bible in Greeneville and Tusculum College, and mod-
erator of the Synod of Tennessee. In 1908 he became pastor of
a church at Johnson City, Tenn.

Three children :

DOBBS.

7-1177. Paul Clarke, b. Aug. 29, 1903; d. Aug. 30, 1903.
7-1178. Dorothy, b. June 16, 1904.

7- 1 1 79. Frank Marion, b. Apr. 8, 1906.

6-838. GEORGE WOOD DOBBS, b. Nov. 16, 1880, at
Creston, la. ; m. June 22, 1904, Lake Erie Lawson, daughter of
Jacob W. and Charlotte Ann (Patterson) Lawson.

He is a farmer at Creston, la.

One child :

DOBBS.

7-1180. Helen Elizabeth, b. Aug. 18, 1907.

Sixth Generation.

Child of Edzvard H. and Cora B. (Hinlcle) Dobbs.

593

6-840. EMMA LILLIAN DOBBS, b. May i8, 1881 ; m.
, H. F. Helms, b. ; d.

Child of Chester P. and Estella {Rice) Dobbs.

6-843. FANNIE E. DOBBS, b. Jan. 16, 1879; m. July 17,
1 90 1, Oscar H. Jacobson.

Three children :
Jacobson.
7-1 181. Ivan, b. May 18, 1902.

7-1 182. Erma, b. Dec. 20, 1904.

7-1 183. Harold, b. Nov. 17, 1907.

Children of John R. S. and Phoebe J. (Dolsen) Longstreth.

6-847. OSCAR DOLSEN LONGSTRETH, b. Sept. 4,
1876, at Muscatine, la. ; m. Mayme E. Bast, daughter of Nicholas
and Katherine (Zipp) Bast, b. Dec. 20, 1877, at Fond du Lac,
Wis.

Oscar D. Longstreth was head of the Science Department of
Little Rock (Ark.) High School. He is a graduate of the Iowa
State Normal School, 1898, and of Iowa University, 1904, with
the degree of Bachelor of Science. He is a member of the Iowa
Academy of Science. He lives at Conway, Ark.

Four children :
Longstreth.

7-1 184. Frederick Bast, b. Aug. 28, 1901.

7-1 185. Zenola May, b. June 28, 1903.

7-1 186. Wilbur E., b. Feb. 7, 1905.

7-1 187. A son, b. 1907-

594 The Longstreth Family Records.

6-848. WALLACE ISAAC LONGSTRETH, b. Oct. 5,
1879, at Muscatine ; m. June 17, 1903, Electa Dorothea Drury,
daughter of A. C. and Rose B. (Deane) Drury, b. Oct. 5, 1879.

W. I. Longstreth served in the Spanish War. He is study-
ing medicine in Keokuk, la., working as engineer by night to
meet his expenses.

Three children :
Longstreth.
7-1 188. Richard Allan, b. Sept. 20, 1904.

7-1 189. Wallace Russell Vernon, b. Feb. 4, 1907.
7-1 190. Dorothy Rosahe, b. Apr. 12, 1909.

6-849. WILBUR EVERETT LONGSTRETH, b. Feb. 17,
1883, at Muscatine; m. July 17, 1905, Susie Raupe, daughter of
George and Elizabeth (Chamberlain) Raupe, b. Aug. 21, 1885, at
Wilton, la.

He is a button cutter by trade, and lives at Muscatine.

Two children :
Longstreth.
7-1 191. A child.
7-1 192. A child.

Children of Charles D. and Mary Ellen (Longstreth) Washburn.

6-852. WILHELMINA WASHBURN, b. Jan. 17, 1871,
at Muscatine; m. Nov. 7, 1894, Ernest Carlton Lobdell, son of
James and Nancy Jane (Knapp) Lobdell, b. July 16, 1859, at
Elizabethtown, N. Y.

They live at Woonsocket, S. Dak.

Five children :
Lobdell.

7-1193. Nellie Lovilla, b. Aug. i, 1895; d. Feb. 15, 1896.

7-1 194. Donald Dudley, b. June 5, 1897.

7-1195. Eric Ernest, b. July 31, 1900; d. Apr. 27, 1902.

7-1 196. Mina Lucretia, b. May 24, 1902.

7-1 197. James Washburn, b. Dec. 2, 1904.

Sixth Generation.

595

6-853. BERTHA LOVILLA WASHBURN, b. Apr. 5,
1875, at Muscatine ; m. Oct. 2, 1893, Eric Lewis Johnck, son of
John D. and Anna (Juhl) Johnck, b. Oct. 2, 1870, in Keokuk, la.

E. L. Johnck is a carpenter, and lives in Spokane, Wash.

Two children :
Johnck.
7-1 198. Charles Lewis, b. Feb. 8, 1895.
7-1 199. Alice Lovilla, b. Apr. 4, 1900.

Children of William F. and Mary Ann {Morgan) Rhoades.

6-862, MORGAN RHOADES, b. July 13, 1861 ; m. in
Phoenixville, Pa., Dec. 29, 1887, Ida L. Marsh, daughter of S.
Robinson and Mary A. (Fry) March, b. Sept. 17, 1866, in West
Vincent, Chester County, Pa. ; d. in Phoenixville, Jan. 18, 1892,
buried in Morris Cemetery.

One child :
Rhoades.
7-1200. Harold, b. July 16, 1888.

Morgan Rhoades married second, at Royersford, June 27,
1894, Ida L. Jester, daughter of Levis James and Phebeann (Hol-
land) Jester, b. May 8, i860, at Chester Springs, Pa.

6-863. PRESTON RHOADES, b. Aug. 12, 1863 ; m.

, Johanna De Von.

He lives at Phoenixville.

6-865. WILLIAM WEAVER RHOADES, b. Mar. 29,
1867, at Phoenixville; m. July 4, 1892, Emma Matilda Louise
Heitzman, daughter of Albert and Pauline (Notzke) Heitzman,
b. Dec. 12, 1871, in Peoria, 111.

W. W. Rhoades is a potter. He was superintendent of

596 The Longstreth Family Records.

police of Peoria, 1903 -190 5 ; he is now deputy sheriff of Peoria
County.

Three children :
Rhoades.
7- 1 20 1. Inez Margaret, b. May 4, 1893.

7-1202. Ethel Marie, twin of Inez.

7-1203. Marjorie Maud Frances, b. June 30, 1897.

Children of Samuel P. and Rachel W. (Roberts) Rhoades.

6-868. FRANKLIN LONGSTRETH RHOADES, b. Mar.
8, 1867; m. , Clara Fertig. No children.

He lives at Pottsville, Pa.

6-872. KATE ROBERTS RHOADES, b. Nov. 16, 1873;
m. in Jersey City, Nov. 2, 1895, Winiield R. Biickwalter, son of
John Henry and Ann Jane (Baker) Buckwalter, b. Sept. 13,
1873, in Charlestown, Pa.

They live near Phoenixville.

Five children

Buckwalter.

7-1204.

W. Randall,

b.

May

9.

1896

7-1205.

Preston,

b.

Oct.

24,

1903

7-1206.

Harold,

b.

Feb.

16,

1906

7-1207.

R. Katharine,

b.

July

27,

1907

7-1208.

Pauline,

b.

Sept.

29.

1908

Children of J. G. and Rebecca L. (Rhoades) Walker.

6-878. CHARLES ABBOT WALKER, b. Feb. 21, 1868,
in Phoenixville ; m. at Roaring Branch, Pa., Nov. 23, 1892,
Minnie Maude Garrison, daughter of Joel and Margaret Ann
(Woolever) Garrison, b. Jan. 31, 1873, in WilHamsport, Pa.

Rev. Chas. A. Walker was educated in the public schools of
Philadelphia, and at Eastburn Academy. He was graduated frorr

Sixth Generation. 597

Bucknell University in 1889, and from Crozer Theological Semi-
nary in 1892. He was pastor of the Logan's Valley Baptist
Church, Bellwood, Pa., 1892- 1901 ; he then received a call to the
First Baptist Church at Malvern, Pa. He is clerk of the North
Philadelphia Association of Baptist Churches ; recording secretary
of the Pennsylvania Baptist State Mission Society, and of the
Pennsylvania Baptist Convention ; secretary and treasurer of the
Society of the Alumni of Crozer Theological Seminary.

One child ;
Walker.
7-1209. Margaret Garrison, b. Nov. 8, 1894.

6-880. NELLY MORRISON WALKER, b. Feb. 8, 1871,
at Conshohocken, Pa. ; m. in Philadelphia, Oct. 25, 1899, George
Percy Fox, son of George W. and Mira Louise (Hughes) Fox, b.
June 14, 1873, in Philadelphia.

G. Percy Fox is in the real estate business in Philadelphia;
they live at Cynwyd, Pa.

One child :
Fox.
7-1210. Dorothea, b. Sept. 3, 1900.

Child of Dr. Samuel P. and Mary (Pritchard) Jones.

6-888. ELEANOR CHAPMAN JONES, b. , 1870;

m. 1908, , Moses.

She has a sanatorium for nervous diseases at Folcroft, Pa.

Children of Joseph and Mary W. {Patterson) Ramsey.

6-893. NATHANIEL PATTERSON RAMSEY, b. May
30, 1848, in Pittsburg, Pa.; m. first, in Pittsburg, May 21, 1868,

Mary Theresa Paul, daughter of Thaddeus W. and

(Edwards) Paul, b. Oct. 19, 1848, in Pittsburg; d. at Bellwood,
Pa., June 26, 1876, buried in Pittsburg.

k

598 The Longstreth Family Records.

Nathaniel P. Ramsey is interested chiefly in railroads. He
is secretary and treasurer of the West Virginia and Ohio Con-
struction Company; vice-president and treasurer of the Ashland
Railway, and Industrial Railway Company ; director in the Day-
ton Reduction Company, and the Dayton Oil Company. He is a
member of the Ohio Centennial Commission, Knights Templar,
Thirty-two degree Shriner. He lives in Dayton.

Three children by the first marriage '.
Ramsey.
7-1 21 1. Ellen Paul, b. Mar. 19, 1869.
7-1 2 1 2. Mary, b. May 13, 1871.

7-1 2 13. Phoebe Foster, b. Dec. 6, 1874.

He married second, in Pittsburg, May 24, 1883, Mary Ella

McGowin, daughter of Alexander and Margaret Thompson

(O'Dell) McGowin, b. Apr. 25, 1853, in Pittsburg.

Five children by the second marriage :
Ramsey.

7-1214. Margaret Jane, b. Sept. 4, 1884.

7-1215. Josephine Smythe, b. Aug. 27, 1886.

7-1216. Kathleen Wadsworth, b. June 26, 1890.

7-1 2 17. Ella Patterson, b. Oct. i, 1891.

7-1218. Nathaniel A., b. Jan. 12, 1893 ; d. Mar. 13, 1893.

6-894. JOSEPH RAMSEY, JR., b. Apr. 17, 1850, in Pitts-
burg, Pa. ; m. at Zanesville, O., Apr. 8, 1873, Laura Palmer,
daughter of James E. and Mary (Downer) Palmer,^ b. at Zanes-
ville, O. i

Joseph Ramsey, Jr., has always been associated with railroad
interests. He entered the Western University of Pennsylvania,

^ James E. Palmer was a grandson of Dr. Samuel Woodrufif, an officer in
the Revolution, whose grandfather was one of the founders of Princeton
College, mayor of Elizabeth, N. J., and a colonial counselor. He was also a
descendant of Lady Ann Hunloke, a descendant of Edward Hyde, Earl of
Clarendon, Chancellor of England under Charles I.

Mary Downer was descended from John Rathbone, an Irish colonist, who
settled in America early in the seventeenth century.

I

i

Sixth Generation. 599

where he took the scientific course, but left in 1869 to become
rodman on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Rail-
road. The next year he was put in temporary charge of the
construction of the " Dresden Cut-ofif," and became assistant
engineer of maintenance-of-way on the Cincinnati and Mus-
kingum Valley Railroad. In 1871 he was made engineer of loca-
tion and construction of the Bell's Gap Railroad, a branch of the
Pennsylvania Railroad east of Altoona, which required great engi-
neering skill because of the heavy mountain work involved. On
its completion, he became general superintendent and chief engi-
neer. In 1879 he accepted a similar position on the Pittsburg,
New Castle and Lake Erie Railway, now the Pittsburg and West-
ern, soon resigning to take the same position on the Pittsburg
Southern. He became manager and chief engineer of the Pitts-
burg, Chartiers and Youghiogheny, and the Chartiers Block Coal
Company in 1882, completing the line and opening its mines.

In 1883 he was made chief engineer of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad. In 1890 he transferred his ser-
vices to the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and St. Louis Rail-
way— the " Big Four " — as assistant to President Ingalls ; and in
1891 became also general manager of the " Big Four " system,
being at the same time president of the Cincinnati and Springfield,
and the Peoria and Pekin Union Railway; vice-president of the
Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan, the Indianapolis Union Depot
Company, and the Belt Railway. In 1893 he became general
manager of the Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis, and
his name is linked with the building of the Union Station, one of
the finest buildings of its kind in the world. In 1895 he was made
general manager of the Wabash Railway system, and was shortly
elected to the vice-presidency, holding both ofifices until 1901,
when he became president. From this ofifice he retired in 1905.
Much of the development of the Wabash system is due to his
initiative, including the extension of the line into Pittsburg. He

7-I2I9.

Joseph,

b.

Jan.

26,

1874;

d.

Aug.

20

7-I220.

Anna L.,

b.

Oct.

8,

1875 ;

d.

Apr.

7,

7-I22I.

Helen,

b.

Sept.

26,

1878.

7-1222.

Jane M.,

b.

Mar.

26,

1880.

7-1223.

James Palmer,

b.

Feb.

24,

1883.

600 The Longstreth Family Records.

has had numerous other railroad interests. He now Uves at
South Orange, N. J.

Seven children :
Ramsey.

1890.

7, 1903-

Fowler.

Unm.

Unm.

7-1224. John Patterson, b. Feb. 15, 1884. Unm.

7-1225. Mary Palmer, b. Jan. 28, 1891. Unm.

6-896. JANE MARGARET RAMSEY, b. Oct. 19, 1855 ; d.
Feb. I, 1879; m. , John Henry McClure.

Three children:
McClure.
7-1226. John Henry, b. Aug. 1875. Thomas.

7-1227. Anne Risher, b. 1877. Unm.

7-1228. Joseph Ramsey. b. Jan. 22, 1879 ; d. 1891.

6-897. ALFRED RAMSEY, D.D., b. Apr. 12, i860, in
Pittsburg, Pa. ; m. Apr. 29, 1886, Sarah Jane Brown, daughter
of James C. and Mary A. (Bittenbender) Brown, b. Oct. 4, i860,
at Greenville, Pa.

Rev. Dr. Ramsey is a minister of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church. He was pastor in Washington County, Pa., Uniontown,
Pa., and Minneapolis, where he remained eight years. In 1904 he
became professor of theology in the Lutheran Theological Semi-
nary, Chicago.

Three children :
Ramsey.
7-1229. James Waters, b. Feb. 6, 1888.
7-1230. Joseph McCrea, b. Jan. 30, 1890.
7- 1 23 1. Alfred Patterson, b. Sept. 3, 1897.

Sixth Generation. 5qj

6-899. MARY ABRAHAM RAMSEY, b. July lo. 1862 in
Pittsburg, Pa. ; m. at Altoona, Pa., Jan. 27, 1883, William Dysart
Holhday, son of Fleming and Anna M. (Dysart) Holliday, b
Nov. 26, 1854, at Tipton, Pa.

They live at Bellwood, Pa.

Five children :
Holliday.

7-1232. Anna Dysart, b. Dec. 3, 1883.

7-1233. Joseph Ramsey, b. Nov. 19, 1885.

7-1234. William Fleming, b. Jan. 16, 1892.

7-1235. Mary Patterson, b. Dec. 15, 1896; d. May 18, 1898.

7-1236. Cathanne Abraham, b. Dec. 9, 1899.

6-900. JOHN PATTERSON RAMSEY, b. Nov. 21, 1864,
m Covington, Ky. ; m. at Wyoming, O., Mar. 18, 1892, 'ifar^
Grant Burrows, daughter of Grant Howard and Clorinda Miller
(Jones) Burrows, of Burlington, Vt., b. Jan. 22, 1869, at
Wyoming.

John P. Ramsey studied civil engineering. He entered rail-
roading in early life, holding several positions, among these being
general manager of the Rio Grande, Sierra Madre and Pacific,
and the Chihuahua and Pacific Railroads. He is now president!
general manager and director of the Chicago, Peoria and St.'
Louis Railway; director and member of the executive committee
of the Peoria and Pekin Union Railway; president of the Alton
Terminal Railway, and director of the Missouri and Illinois
Bridge and Belt Railway.

He lives in St. Louis.

Two children :
Ramsey.
7-1237. Clorinda Burrows, b. July 19, 1893.

7-1238. John Patterson, b. Sept. 9, 1902.

6o2 The Longstreth Family Records.

Child of Thomas and Martha (Vaiisickles) Ramsey.

6-903. ALFRED V. RAMSEY, b. Aug. 25, 185 1, in Louis-
ville, Ky. ; m. at Madison, Ind., Dec. 2y, 1877, Margaret Stokes
Cottoni, daughter of George H, and Margaret (Stokes) Cottom,
b. Sept. 19, 185 1, at Madison.

Alfred V. Ramsey learned the trade of iron moulder. For
four years he was internal revenue officer in Kentucky under
President Harrison. He then became city collector in St. Louis
for the Wabash Railroad ; he is now with the Terminal Railroad
Association, St. Louis. He is interested in genealogy, being
national treasurer of the Ramsaey Family Association.

Five children :
Ramsey.

7-1239. Martha P., b. Nov. 10, 1878. Tatum.

She lives in St. Louis.

7-1240. Thomas V., b. Oct. 25, 1879.

7-1241. George C, b. Mar. 12, 1881.

7-1242. Margaret H., b. July 19, 1885. Unm.

7-1243. Alfred E., b. Mar. 11, 1895.

Children of Samuel and Ella {Stevens) Ramsey.

6-909. JACOB RAMSEY, b. Jan. 19, 1857, in New York;
d. in Chicago, Jan. 15, 1901, buried at Tuscola, 111.; m. at Park-
ville. 111., Feb. 28, 1883, Sarah E. Hubbart, daughter of Hamilton
J. and Phoebe (Click) Hubbart, b. June 30, 1862, at Urbana, 111.

His widow lives at Tuscola, 111.

Two children :
Ramsey.
7-1244. Harley J., b. Nov. 30, 1883,

7-1245. Thomas I., b. Oct. 19, 1885.

6-910. SAMUEL VALENTINE RAMSEY, D.V.S., b.
Feb. 8, i860, in New York; m. at Parkville, 111., Feb. 8, 1882,

Sixth Generation. 603

Mary Susan Muns, daughter of Francis C. and Lucinda V.
Muns, b. Jan. 28, 1864, at Parkville.

Dr. S. V. Ramsey is a veterinary surgeon, in Terra Haute,
Ind., where he has the best equipped veterinary hospital in the
state.

Four children :
Ramsey.

7-1246. Lola Arleen, b. June 16, 1884. Toliver.

7-1247. Jeanette, b. Sept. 29, 1886. Scully.

7-1248. Sylva, b. Mar. 26, 1890. Unm.

7-1249. Verne, b. June 5, 1893. Unm.

Children of Joseph and Hannah {Ramsey) Dobson.

6-915. SARAH DOBSON, b. July 17, 1856 ; m. in Phoenix-
ville. Pa., Apr. 10, 1879, William E. Hartenstine, son of Elhannan
and Louisa (Greenover) Hartenstine, b. Oct. 7, 1856, at Port
Providence, Pa. No children.

Sarah D. Hartenstine has given material help in the gathering
of records of the Ramsey family for this genealogy. They live
at Phoenixville.

6-916. ANNA KIMBER DOBSON, b. Apr. 4, i860, in

Phoenixville; m. in Phoenixville, Jan. 30, 1881, John S. Johnson,

son of Daniel H. and Phoebe (Sypherd) Johnson, b. Feb. 29,

i860; d. in Phoenixville, Dec. ii, 1900.

Five children :
Johnson.

7-1250. Frank M., b. June 15, 1883. Unm.

7-125 1. John W., b. Aug. 3, 1885. _ Umn.

7-1252. William D., b. July 12, 1888. Unm.

7-1253. Warren H., b. Nov. 25, 1890.

7-1254. Hannah R., b. Jan. 20, 1893.

6-917. JOSEPH EMMOR DOBSON, b. Feb. 28, 1862, in
Phoenixville ; m. in Phoenixville, Dec. 25, 1883, Hester Lydia

6o4 The Longstreth Family Records.

Kaley, daughter of Solomon and Sarah (Hellerman) Kaley, b.
Apr. 17, 1863.

J. E. Dobson is employed in the Phoenixville mills.

Seven

children :

DOBSON.

7-1255.

Joseph S.,

b.

1885 ; d.

1891.

7-1256.

George W. ,

b.

1886.

Utim

7-1257.

Harry S. E.

. b.

1888.

Unm

7-1258.

Sarah H.,

b.

1890.

Unm

7-1259.

L. Ellis,

b.

1893.

7-1260.

H. Lydia,

b.

1896.

7-I26I.

J. William,

twin

of Lydia.

6-918. KATE DOBSON, b. Feb. 16, 1864; d. Oct. 10,
1897 ; m. May 10, 1893, Henry Devore. No children.

Children of William Starr and Elizabeth M. (Grimley) Ramsey.

6-922. ELIZABETH RAMSEY, b. Dec. 25, 1855, at Nor-
ristown, Pa.; d. at Black Rock, May 9, 1891, buried at Green
Tree, Pa. ; m. in Philadelphia, June 8, 1876, Lewis C. Keeler, son
of Jesse and Lydia (Jones) Keeler, b. Dec. 14, 1857, in Mont-
gomery County, Pa.

Four children :
Keeler.

7-1262. WiUiam Ramsey, b. Aug. 17, 1877. Liidman.

7-1263. Harry C, b. Mar. i, 1885. Unm.

7-1264. Anna May, b. Feb. 16, 1887. Brandel.

7-1265. Lewis C, b. Apr. 21, 1891. Unm.

6-923. LEAH REBECCA RAMSEY, b. July 8, 1858, at
Phoenixville, Pa. ; m. first, in Lower Providence, Oct. 8, 1878,
Harry C. Mattis, of Norristown.

Sixth Generation. 605

Five children :
Mattis.

7-1266. Martha Wilkinson, b. Sept. 8, 1879. Ebert.

7-1267. Henry Rodenbaugh, b. Aug. 10, 1882; d. Apr. 2, 1891.

7-1268. Matilda Elizabeth, b. Mar. 2, 1885. Fierman.

7-1269. Walter Jennings, b. Mar. 4, 1888; d. Apr. 14, 1891.

7-1270. Hannah Brownback, b, Aug. 14, 1890; d. Apr. 16, 1891.

Leah R. Mattis married second, Apr. 25, 1896, John H.
Yeager.

They live at Royersford, Pa.

6-924. EMMOR KIMBER RAMSEY, b. Jan. 4, 1861, in
Camden, N. J.; m. first, in Phoenixville, Aug. 30, 1882, Sarah
Ann Sutch, daughter of Thomas B. and Mary E. (Jones) Sutch,
b. Feb. 25, 1865, at Norristown, Pa. ; d. in Phoenixville, May 4,
1891.

Five children by the first marriage :
Ramsey.

7-1271. Thomas S., b. Nov. 29, 1883; d. Mar. 28, 1884.

7-1272. Clara E., b. Feb. 21, 1885.

7-1273. Ida Pearl, b. Mar. 3, 1887; d. Mar. 31, 1887.

7-1274. Ella May, b. Mar. 22, 1888 ; d. Apr. 29, 1891.

7-1275. Alice E., b. Sept. 9, 1890; d. May 15, 1891.

He married second, at Everett, Mass., June 28, 1899, Goldie
Ethel Foote, daughter of Nelson and Matilda (Scoville) Foote,
b. Aug. I, 1874, at Pembroke Shore, Nova Scotia.

He lives at Everett.

One child by the second marriage :

Ramsey.
7-1276. Harold Nelson, b. June 18, 1900 ; d. Sept. 6, 1907.

6-926. CHARLES EDWIN RAMSEY, b. Nov. 17, 1866,
at Norristown, Pa. ; m. at Kimberton, Pa., Apr. 2, 1891, Annie M.

6o6 The Longstreth Family Records.

Emery, daughter of Mahlon D. and Maria (Stauffer) Emery, b.
June i8, 1869, in West Pikeland, Chester County. No children.
He lives in Phoenixville.

6-927. JOHN JACOB RAMSEY, b. July 12, 1869, in
Montgomery County, Pa.; m. in Phoenixville, Feb. 5, 1890, Han-
nah Elisabeth Brownhack, daughter of Edward Milton and Sallie
(Summers) Brownback, b. Oct. i, 1873, i" Phoenixville.

J. J. Ramsey is a furniture, china and glassware packer. He
lives at Melrose, Mass.

Four children :
Ramsey.

7-1277. William Starr, b. May 28, 1891.

He is in the United States Navy, now saiUng on the U. S. S.
New Hampshire.

7-1278. Edward Brownback, b. Aug. 23, 1893.
7-1279. Elsie May, b. Nov. 5, 1895.

7-1280. Harry Bean, b. Sept. 19, 1897.

6-928. HARRY BEAN RAMSEY, b. Apr. 28, 1872, in
Upper Providence, Pa. ; m. at Everett, Mass., Sept. 6, 1897, Lula
Sadie Broiun, daughter of George Noyes and Lillie May (Nash)
Brown, b. Feb. 19, 1876, at Maiden, Mass. No children.

Harry B. Ramsey is state agent in Massachusetts for sup-
pressing the gypsy and brown-tail moths. His office is in Boston,
and his residence in Worcester.

In January, 1905, he adopted his nephew, Harold James
Wheeler, naming him Harold La Verne Ramsey. (See 7-1282.)

6-930. LYDIA ESTHER RAMSEY, b. Mar. 15, 1877, in
Upper Providence ; m. first, at Everett, Mass., Nov. 26, 1895,
William P. Wheeler, son of John and Mary (Murray) Wheeler,
b. Apr. I, 1876, at New Castle, New Brunswick, Canada.

Sixth Generation. 607

Three children by the first marriage ;
Wheeler.
7-1281. Howard Joseph, b. Feb. 3, 1896; d. June 13, 1896.
7-1282. Harold James, b. May 19, 1897. (See 6-928.)
7-1283. Paul Kendricken, b. July 16, 1899.

She obtained a divorce, and married second, at Dorchester,
Mass., July 25, 1908, Willard L. Ross, son of John T. and Fran-
ces A. (Wass) Ross, b. Nov. 26, 1874, at Addison, Me.

They Hve in Dorchester.

Children of Emmor and Rebecca E. (Moore) Ramsey.

6-931. RICHARD HOWARD RAMSEY, b. Apr. i, 1867,
in Phoenixville, Pa. ; m. at Judsonia, Ark., Apr. 14, 1897, Sylvia
Sharp, daughter of Allan and Roxie Rosalie (Benton) Sharp, b.
Jan. 22, 1870, in Logan County, O.

R. H. Ramsey has been in the railway mail service since
1892; he lives in St. Louis, Mo.

Three children :
Ramsey.
7-1284. Lloyd Howard, b. Feb. 11, 1898.

7-1285. WiUiam Allen, b. Oct. 13, 1899.

7-1286. NeUie Reba, b. Nov. 4, 1902.

6-932. NELLIE S. RAMSEY, b. Apr. 28, 1869; d. June 5.
1896; m. June 2, 1887, Price G. Connor, son of G. M. and Mary
J. (Blackwood) Connor, b. Mar. 7, 1862. (See 6-934.)

One child :
Connor.
7-1287. Hazel, b. July 4, 1890.

Children of Emmor K. and Caroline R. (Gray) Ramsey.

6-933. GERTRUDE A. RAMSEY, b. Feb. 11, 1872, in
Phoenixville, Pa. ; m. in White County, Ark., July 4, 1892, Al. J.

6o8

The Longstreth Family Records.

Behymer, son of Andrew J. and Jemima (Beeman) Behymer, b.
Apr. i6, 1855, at North Vernon, Ind.'

They live at Stevens Creek, Ark. She is a member of the
Holly Grove Literary Society, of which she was secretary.

Seven children
Behymer.
7-1288. Lily Ethel,
7-1289. Erwin Alfred,
7-1290. Edith Irene Marie,
7- 1 29 1. Carrie Belle Dewey,
7-1292. Harr>' Kimber,
7-1293. Mary Alice,
7-1294. Esther Elizabeth,

b. Apr. 15, 1893

b. July 23, 1894

b. Jan. 26, 1896

b. Oct. 17, 1898

b. Aug. 2, 1900

b. May 20, 1904

b. Oct. 26, 1906

6-935. CARRIE G. RAMSEY, b. Nov. 5, 1876; m. July 14,
1897, Price G. Connor, son of G. M. and Mary J. (Blackwood)
Connor, b. Mar. 7, 1862. (See 6-932.)

They live at Austin, Ark.

Two children :
Connor.
7-1295. Caroline, b. June 20, 1901 ; d. the same day.

7-1296. Katharine, b. Dec. 28, 1903.

Children of Samuel and Sahra Ann (Dodd) Trexler.

6-938. EMMA FRANCIS TREXLER, b. Mar. 20, 1852,
in Washington, D. C. ; m. in Washington, May 29, 1870, William
Kane, son of William and Elizabeth (Williams) Kane, b. July 5,
1848, in Winchester, Va. No children.

They live in Washington.

6-943. GEORGIE ETTA TREXLER, b. July 12, 1859, in
Georgetown, D. C. ; m. first, in Baltimore, June 28, 1882, John
A. J. Brotherton, son of John P. and (Bodensick)

Sixth Generation. 609

Brotherton; b. July 7, 1825, in Baltimore; d. in Washington,
Aug. 28, 1899, buried in the Congressional Cemetery. No
children.

She married second, in Washington, May 22, 1900, Harrison
Simpson, son of William and Prudence (Eggman) Simpson, b.
Feb. 17, 1857, in Clinton County, O. No children.

Georgie Etta Simpson lives in Baltimore; she is charitable,
and greatly interested in church work. Much information of the
Trexler family has been contributed by her to this Record.

6-949. IRENE TREXLER, b. Aug. 28, 1869; m.
George W. Reintcel, b. ; d. Dec. 17, 1897, buried in

Black Creek Cemetery.

She lives in Washington.

Children of Isaac S. and W. E. {Tr avers) Trexler.

6-958. MARY L. TREXLER, b. Jan. i, 1863, in Dor-
chester County, Md. ; m. first, in Baltimore, Dec. 9, 1879, Solo-
mon IV. Foxwell, h. May 6, 1855, in Dorchester County; d. in
Baltimore, Aug. 18, 1882, buried in Anne Arundel County, Md.

Two children by the first marriage ;
Foxwell.
7-1297. Eva Starr, b. July 13, 1881 ; d. July 16, 1881.

7-1298. MaryW., b. Sept. 10, 1882. Unm.

Mary L. Foxwell married second, in Baltimore, Mar. 3, 1887,
Samuel L. Dacan, b. July 26, 1849, i" Baltimore ; d. Apr. 10,
1902. No children.

She married third, Sept. 27, 1905, Richard E. Hill, b. Dec. 5,
1869, in Baltimore. No children.

They live in Baltimore.

6io The Longstreth Family Records.

6-959. ELIZABETH N. TREXLER, b. Mar. lo, 1866, in
Dorchester County, Md. ; m. in Baltimore, Feb. 22, 1903, John C.
Redman, son of John S. and Sarah (Callahan) Redman, b. Nov.
15, 1862, in Talbot County, Md.

They live in Baltimore.

Three children ;
Redman.
7-1299. Carroll.
7-1300. Pearl.
7-1301. Florence.

Children of Peter and Martha (Ball) Trexler.

6-965. PETER TREXLER, b. , 1861, in George-

town, D. C. ; d. in Georgetown, , 1904, buried at Rock

Creek, Washington ; m. in Georgetown, 1886, Lulu May

Lent, daughter of Abram and Catherine (Shearer) Lent, b.

1867, in New York.

The family lives in Washington, D. C.

Five children :
Trexler.
7-1302. Anna. Unm.

7-1303. Catharine. Unm.

7-1304. Elizabeth.
7-1305. Rosella.
7-1306. Margaret.

6-966. REBECCA S. TREXLER, b. ; d. ;

m. , James.

One child :
James.
7-1307. Mabel.

6-970. TABITHA E. TREXLER, b. Sept. 15, 1871, in
Washington, D. C. ; m. in Washington, Mar. 30, 1892, Walter R.

I

Sixth Generation. 5ij

Smith, son of Gunnel and Mary F. (Wynkoop) Smith, b. Oct. 6,
1869, in Loudoun County, Va.
They live in Washington.

Two children :
• Smith.
7-1308. W. Marvin, b. Aug. 16, 1895.

7-1309. Irving R.,« b. Nov. 30, 1900.

Child of James A. and Georgeanna (Starr) Dowling.

6-977. CHARLES H. DOWLING, b. July 22, 1876, at
Moorland, Harford County, Md. ; m. in Baltimore, Aug. 9, 1899,
Mary Annie Hays, daughter of Michael and Annie (Bannon)
Hays, b. May 19, 1872, in Washington.

He is a farmer, and lives at Bel Air, Md.

Four children :
Dowling.

7-1310. C. Hazel, b. May 4, 1900.

7-1311- Annie Starr, b. Dec. 31, 1902.

7-1 3 1 2. Fannie Woods, b. July 6, 1905.

7-1313. Charles Harry, b. Aug. 6, 1908.

Children of Banard and Annie (Starr) Clark.
6-980. J. W. CLARK, b. Nov. 29, 1864; m.
Matilda Brown.

He lives in Baltimore.

Four children :
Clark.
7-1 3 14. Halford.
7-1315. Norval.
7-1316. Cyril.
7-1317. Calvin.

Children of Jehu and Annie (Starr) Ellett.
6-983. MARY F. ELLETT. b. Mar. 29. 1876, at Glen-
ville, Md. ; m. at Darlington, Md., Apr. 7, 1897, ^'VHUam F. Cant-

6i2 The Longstreth Family Records.

ler, son of John H. and Amanda (Richie) Cantler, b. May 5,
1872, at Dublin, Md.

WilHam F. Cantler is a farmer at Glenville.

Three children :

Cantler.

7-I3I8.

Willard F.,

b. Nov.

29, 1898 ;

d. Aug. 3, 1898

7-1319-

Harold,

b. June

2 1, 1902.

7-1320.

Anna M.,

b. July

23, 1907.

6-984. SARAH E. ELLETT, b. Dec. 27, 1878, at Glen-
ville; m. in Wilmington, Del., June 14, 1905, H. E. Battin, son
of George G. and Mary Anna (Jones) Battin, b. Aug. 25, 1877,
in New Castle County, Del, .

They live in Wilmington.

Two children :
Battin.
7- 1 32 1. Harn,^ b. Mar. 20, 1906. •

7-1322. Eleanore, b. Jan. 18, 190S.

6-985. FANNIE H. ELLETT, b. Oct. 22, 1888, n. Glen-
ville; m. at Belair, Md., Nov. i, 1905, Oliver J. Jones, son of
John and Mary (Holloway) Jones, b. Oct. 31, 1882, at Darling-
ton, Md.

They live at Glenville.

Two children :
Jones,
7-1323. Anna C, b. May 26, 1906.
7-1324. Philip L., b. June 21, 1908.

Children of William Henry and Georganna (Duehay) Davis.

6-988. GEORGE ALFRED DAVIS, b. Oct. 9, 1861, in
Baltimore ; m. first, in Baltimore, Feb. 22, 1888, Norma Virginia
Bahr, daughter of Frederick and Margaret (Kessler) Bahr, of

Sixth Generation. 6i->

Germany, b. June 6, i860, in Sandusky, O.; d. in Baltimore, Nov.
23. 1903- No children.

He married second, in Philadelphia, Aug. 21, 1907, Margaret
May Megary, daughter of Moses and Margaret (Flynn) Megary,
of Ireland, b. Jan. i, 1877, in Baltimore. No children.

They live in Baltimore.

6-989. MARTHA ANN DAVIS, b. July 28, 1864, in Balti-
more; m. in Baltimore, Apr. 12, 1894, William Henry Lederer,
son of John and Kate (Steinmetz) Lederer, b. Aug. 5, 1861, in
Baltimore.

They live in Baltimore.

One child :
Lederer.
7-1325. Walter William, b. Aug. 14, 1896.

6-990. WILLIAM EDWARD DAVIS, b. July 8, 1867, in
Baltimore; d. in Baltimore, Apr. 5, 1905, buried in Greenmount
Cemetery; m. in Baltimore, Jan. 17, 1888, Eynma Ray Belt,
daughter of Leonard and Sarah (Gilbert) Belt, b. Oct. 26, 1867,
at Union Bridge, Md.

Four children :
Davis.

7-1326. Helen Gilbert. b. Aug. 24. 1889. [/nm.

7-1327- Norma, b. Dec. 28. 1891 ; d. July 16, 1892.

7-1328. William Leonard, b. Nov. 29, 1893.

7-1329. Wiley Ray, b. Aug. 21,1894.

6-99L FRANK BAILEY DAVIS, b. Apr. 8, 1870, in
Baltimore; m. in Baltimore, Apr. 21, 1892, Gertrude Doenges,
daughter of Ernest and Margaret (Schottes) Doenges, b. Feb. 6,
1871, in Baltimore.

They live in Baltimore.

6i4

The Longstreth Family Records.

Four children :

Davis,

7-1330-

Gertrude Mattie,

b. Jan. 22, 1894.

7-1331-

Mildred Dorothy,

b. Sept. 15, 1896.

7-1332.

Bessie,

b. Sept. 25, 1898 ; d. Nov. 20,

1898.

7-1333-

Ruth Irma,

b. Feb. lo, 1905.

6-992. HARRY CRAIG DAVIS, b. Aug. 18, 1873, i" Bal-
timore; m. in Baltimore, Jan. 15, 1897, Sarah Lawrence, daughter
of William and Eleanor (Doyle) Lawrence, of Ireland, b. ,

in Baltimore. No children.

Child of Dr. J. W. and Susanna {Mather) Jay.

6-996. JOSEPH FREDERICK JAY, b. Nov. 7, 1874, in
Richmond, Ind. ; d. in Richmond, Nov. 10, 1904, buried in Earl-
ham Cemetery; m. in Richmond, Oct. 12, 1898, Edna GrifUn,
daughter of James P. and Mary (Madding) Griffin, b. July 12,
1876, in Richmond.

J. F. Jay was in the employ of the Starr Piano Company.
His wife lives in Richmond.

One child :
Jay.
7-1334. James Joseph Griffin, b. Mar. 29, 1905.

Children of George and Susanna L. {Jones) Morroiv.

6-1016. SAMUEL CLAYTON MORROW, b. Mar. 11,
1868, in Richmond, Ind. ; m. Sept. 8, 1898, Ada May Bangham,
daughter of Elwood and Harriet (Vandervort) Bangham, b.
Dec. 29, 1873, at Port William, O.

S. Clayton Morrow attended the High School at Morrow, the
Normal School at Lebanon, and college at Wilmington, O. After
teaching for six years, he went into the undertaking business in
Jeffersonville, O.

I

Sixth Generation. 615

Three children :
Morrow.
7-1335. Susan Harriet, b. May 10, 1901.
7-1336. Frances Lucile, b. July 28, 1903,
7-1337. George Max, b. Apr. 5, 1905.

6-1017. MARTHA L. MORROW, b. May 3, 1869, in War-
ren County, O. ; m. at Wilmington, O., Aug. 18, 1897, J- ^•
Mahan, M.D., son of J. A. and Martha Ellen Mahan, b. Mar. 11,
1868, n. Lexington, Ind. No children.

Dr. Mahan received his degree from the University of the
South. He went to Ellensburg, Wash., in 1899, where he has a
large general practice.

Children of A. N. and Elizabeth M. (Jones) Hadley.

6-1018. ELSIE M. HADLEY, b. Sept. 13, 1864, n.
Waynesville, O. ; m. Sept. 19, 1894, Frank White, son of Joshua
and Lucy (Brown) White, b. Dec. 12, 1856, at Stillman Valley,
111.

Elsie Hadley White received the degree of Bachelor of
Science from Earlham College, Richmond, Ind., in 1886. After
teaching for a time in Michigan, she received the degree of
Master of Science at the University of Michigan, with mathe-
matics as her major. In 1893 she took the chair of mathematics
in the State Normal School at Valley City, N. Dak.

Frank White was graduated from the University of Illinois
in 1880 with the degree of Bachelor of Science. He was repre-
sentative in the Legislature of N. Dakota, 1891-1893; state sena-
tor, 1893-1899; and governor, 1901-1905. He served as major
of the First N. Dakota Infantry in the Spanish-American War,
seeing service in the Philippines. In 1904 he received the hon-
orary degree of Doctor of Laws from his Alma Mater.

At the end of his governorship, he and his wife returned to
Valley City ; he is president of the Northwestern National Fire In-

6i6 The Longstreth Family Records.

su ranee Company, and is interested in farming. His wife is occu-
pied in church and civic work.

One child :
White.
7-1338. Edwnn Lee, b. July 5, 1896.

They have an adopted son, Richard Seldon, b. June 17, 1903.

6-1019. MARY HADLEY, b. Aug. 13, 1866, in Rich-
mond, Ind. ; m. at IndianapoHs, by Friends' ceremony, Sept. 24,
1890, Aldcn Joseph Cox, son of John and Mahala (Moirn) Cox,
b. Oct. 5, i860, in Park County, Ind. ; d. in IndianapoHs, Jan. 9,
1900.

Mary H. Cox lives in Indianapolis.

Two children :
Cox.
7-1339. Dudley Artemus, b. Oct. 22, 1891.

7-1340. John Alden, b. Aug. 24, 1893.

6-1020. SAMUEL LEE HADLEY, b. Feb. 16, 1868, in
Richmond, Ind. ; m. at Newton, Mass., June 8, 1892, Marguerite
Thomas, daughter of Geo. J. and Marguerite (Bunting) Thomas,
b. Aug. 14, 1872, at Newton, Mass.

Samuel L. Hadley is general manager of the Fairbanks

Morse Electrical Manufacturing Company in Indianapolis.

Two children :
Hadley.
7-1341. Mildred Elizabeth, b. July 2, 1893.
7-1342. Burton L., b. July 11, 1897.

Children of John S. and Mary P. {Jones) JJ arris.
6-1021. LOUISA MATHER HARRIS, b. July 20, 1868,
at Fountain City, Ind.; m. at Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 15, 1898,
John B. Thielen, M.D., son of John and Lena (Warren) Thielen,
b. Apr. 10, 1870, at Gorham, N. Y.

Sixth Generation. ^

Dr. Thielen is practicing at Charlevoix, Mich.
Two children :
Thielen.
7-1343- Eleanor Louise, b. May 12. 1900.

7-1344- Mary Elizabeth, b. Oct. 31 i 1902^

6-1022. JESSIE GERTRUDE HARRIS, b. [an. 9, 1873
at Fountain City, Ind. ; m. Aug. 4, 1903, Frank Puterbau^h
Bachman, son of Aaron Goode and Lissa (Newcomb) Bachman,
b. Jan. 29, 1871, at Mackinaw, 111.

Prof. Bachman holds the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from
Columbia University. He is professor of history and principles
of education in Ohio University, and is the author of various
magazine articles, and of the text-book, " Principles of Educa-
tion." They live at Athens, O.

One child :
Bachman.
7-1345- Elizabeth, b. Sept. 26, 1905.

6-1024. ANNA L. HARRIS, b. Jan. 6, 1878, at Fountain
City; m. Aug. 5, 1902, G. H. Marting, son of F. L. and A. E.
(Sherman) Marting, b. Aug. 25, 1878, at Portsmouth, O.

Two children :
Marting.
7-1346. Wistar Harris, b. Feb. 19, 1904.

7-1347- Frank Louis, b. Feb. 7, 1908.

Children of Charles S. and Tacie A. (Mitchell) Mather.

6-1028. LILLIAN AVARENE MATHER, b. Aug. 18.
1874, at Mount Holly, N. J. ; m. Feb. 15, 1893, G^^o. R. Mitchell.
They live at Newtown, Pa.

6i8 The Longstreth Family Records,

Six children :
Mitchell.

7-1348. Charles Horace, b. Nov. 3, 1893.

7-1349. George Rowland, b. Nov. 18, 1895.

7-1350. Gove, b. Mar. 9, 1897.

7-135 1. Robert, b. Nov. 5, 1899.

7-1352. Chester Lawrence, b. Oct. 28, 1902.

7-1353. Dorothy Naomi, b. July 21, 1904.

6-1029. JOHN SIDNEY MATHER, b. Sept. 29, 1876, at
Langhorne, Pa. ; m. at Langhorne, Nov. 15, 1900, Ethel M.
Byles, daughter of Anthony D. and Frances Ann (Malony)
Byles, b. Jan. 21, 1875, at Norristown, Pa. No children.

They live in Philadelphia.

Child of John P. and Emma R. (Mendenhall) Mather.

6-1035. RICHARD JOHN MATHER, b. June 29, 1883, at
Warsaw, Ind. ; m. at Duluth, Minn., Oct. 7, 1907, Ida Alice Mac-
Donald, daughter of Allister Roswell and Sarah Elizabeth
(Holmes) MacDonald, b. June 17, 1883, at Alpina, Mich. No
children.

He is a bookkeeper, and lives in Duluth.

Children of Dr. Richard E. and Elisabeth C. (Mather) Haughton.

6-1038. CHARLES MELVILLE HAUGHTON, b. Mar.
28, 187 1, in Richmond, Ind.; m. at Midland, Tex., Oct. ii, 1904,
Emma Lee Johnson, daughter of James and Annie (Frazier)
Johnson, b. Mar. 30, 1886, at Fort Stockton, Tex. ; d. at Fort
Stockton, Dec. 6, 1905.

C. M. Haughton is a ranchman, and has raised fine horses

and cattle for over twenty years. He lives at Fort Stockton.

One child :
Haughton.
7-1354. Ruth Ann, b. Oct. 4, 1905 ; d. Oct. 25, 1905.

Sixth Generation.

619

6-1039. WILLIAM PERCIVAL HAUGHTON, b. May
21, 1873, in Richmond; m. in Richmond, Oct. 28, 1902, Jeannettc
Crockett, daughter of Charles C. and Sarah (League) Crockett,
b. Dec. 15, 1873, in Richmond. No children.

W. P. Haughton is secretary and treasurer of the United
Industrial Company of Indianapolis. His home address is Rich-
mond.

Children of Salt. L. and Mary Anna {Mather) Kain.

6-1044. MANORAH REBECCA KAIN, b. Apr. 18, 1882,
at Plainfield, Ind. ; m. in San Francisco, Nov. 16, 1902, Joseph R.
V. Nichols, son of Joseph John and Katherine (Doyle) Nichols,
b. July 12, 1871, at Black Diamond, Cal.

Joseph R. V. Nichols is superintendent of the Alaska Salmon
Company, which has a salmon and sardine canning business.
They live at Pacific Grove, Cal.

One child :
Nichols.
7-1355. Amelie Katherine, b. Oct. 22, 1906.

6-1045. SUMNER HENRY KAIN, b. July 3, 1885, at
Williamsburg, O. ; m. in San Francisco, Sept. 18, 1906, Rose
Martha Frances Smith, daughter of James Robert and Bessie
(Curry) Smith, b. Sept. 18, 1887, in San Francisco.

Sumner H. Kain is a carpenter, and lives in San Francisco.

One child :
Kain.
7-1356. Paul Joseph, b. Oct. 19, 1907.

Children of Edward J. and Lucy M. (Dickey) Homey.

6-1053. CLARA BELLE HORNEY, b. Sept. 15, 1879, n.
Richmond, Ind.; m. at Laurel, Ind.. May 7, 1899, Edzuard Brant.

620 The Longstreth Family Records.

son of Oliver and Orlena (Williams) Brant, b. Oct. 21, 1864, at

Laurel; d. at Camden, O., Mar. 21, 1905, buried at Laurel.

Clara H. Brant lives in Chicago.

One child :
Brant.
7-1357. Howard Edward, b. Apr. 11, 1900.

6-1054. HOWARD ALLEN HORNEY, b. Feb. 14, 1881,
n. Richmond ; m. in Richmond, Apr. 23, 1903, Laura B. Cregar,
daughter of Wm. H. and Martha (Klingman) Cregar, b. June i,
1883, at Cambridge City, Ind.

H. A. Horney is a painter, and lives in Richmond.

Two children :
Horney.
7-1358. Gladys Irene, b. Jan. 30, 1904.

7-1359. Howard Allen, b. Aug. 10, 1905.

Child of David M. and Emily {Homey) Smith.

6-1062. ALVA SMITH, b. Sept. 8, 1885 ; m. Dec.
1906, Minnie Smith.

One child :
Smith.
7-1360. Julia Emily, b. Aug. 33, 1907.

Children of Theodore H. and Mary L. {Paul) Morris.

6-1079. WILLIAM PAUL MORRIS, b. Jan. 23, 1867, in
Philadelphia; m. at "Hawthorne," Berwyn, Pa., May 11, 1889,
Mary Bunting Sharp, daughter of Joseph Webster and Sidney
Serrill (Bunting) Sharp, b. May 19, 1866, at " Hawthorne."

William P. Morris is a member of the firm Morris, Wheeler
and Company. He lives at Berwyn.

Sixth Generation. 521

Three children :

Morris.

7-1361. Sidney Sharp, b. Mar. 24, 1890.

7-1362. Mary Paul, b. Feb. 9, 1894.

7-1363. Ellenor, b. Oct. 21, 1905.

6-1084. ANNE THEODORA MORRIS, b. July 21, 1874,
at " Dundale," Villa Nova, Pa. ; m. at " Dundale," by Bishop Mc-
Vickar of Rhode Island, June 13, 1906, /. Henry Scattergood, son
of Thomas and Sarah (Garrett) Scattergood,^ b. Jan. 26, 1877, i"
Philadelphia.

J. Henry Scattergood is a graduate of Haverford College
and Harvard; he was elected registration commissioner in Phil-
adelphia on the reform ticket of 1906. He lives at Haverford, Pa.

Two children :
Scattergood.
7-1364. Mary Morris, b. Sept. 4, 1907.

7-1365. Thomas, b. Mar. i, 1909.

6-1085. GEORGE LOWNES MORRIS, b. Nov. 25, 1875,
in Philadelphia; m. in Waterbury, Conn., May 22, 1902, Fanny
Seymour Hillard, daughter of E. Brewster and Julia (Whittle-
sey) Hillard, b. Aug. 2^, 1872, at Plymouth, Conn.

George L. Morris is a member of the firm Morris, Wheeler
and Company. He lives at Bryn Mawr, Pa.

^ The earliest record of the name Scattergood is in the Rolls of Stodanue
Hundred, Bedford, England, 1273, " Wimecote Schatregod ... and all the
aforesaid tenants pay per annum for frankpledge forty shillings."

Thomas Scattergood was descended from Thomas Scattergood, born about
1625, died 1697, who came from the Parish of Stepney, London, in 1676 or
'77. (See 5-587, footnote.) He was educated at Westtown Boarding School,
and became a partner in the John M. Sharpless dye works, Chester, Pa. He
was director of several financial institutions, a trustee of Haverford and Br>'n
Mawr Colleges, and took deep interest in charities and mission work. He
was the author of the " motto calendars," which he distributed anonymously
for twenty-five years.

622 The Longstreth Family Records.

Two children :
Morris.
7-1366. Theodore Hollingsworth, b. Jan. 31, 1908.

7-1367. E. Brewster Hillard, b. Feb. 7, 1909.

6-1086. EVELYN FLOWER MORRIS, b. June 20, 1877,
at Dundale Farm, Radnor, Pa.; m. at " Dundale," Oct. 13, 1903,
Francis Reeve Cope, Jr., son of Alexis T. and Elizabeth S. Cope,
b. Aug. 9, 1878, in Germantown.

Francis R. Cope, Jr., is interested in charitable and civic
work; he is a member of the board of managers of the Penn-
sylvania and the Germantown hospitals, of the board of trustees of
Bryn Mawr College, the William Penn Charter School, and the
Penn Normal Industrial School, South Carolina. In the reform
movement of 1906 in Philadelphia, he was secretary of the Com-
mittee of Seventy. He lives in Germantown.

One child :
Cope.
7-1368. Theodora Morris, b. Jan. 4, 1906.

6-1091. KATHARINE WISTAR MORRIS, b. Sept. 25,
1887; m. by Bishop McVickar of Rhode Island, Jan. 26, 1909,
Eldon MacLeod.

They live in Boston.

Children of Frederick W. and Elizabeth F. {Paul) Morris.

6-1092. FREDERICK WISTAR MORRIS, Jr., b. May
26, 1867, in Philadelphia; m. at Chelten Hills, Pa., June 5, 1902,
Sophia Starr, daughter of Edward and Mary W. (Sharpless)
Starr, b. Oct. 31, 1871, at Chelten Hills.

Frederick W. Morris, Jr., is a member of the firm of Morris,
Wheeler and Company. He lives at Wyncote, Pa.

Sixth Generation. 623

Three children :
Morris.
7-1369. Lydia, b. Apr. 14, 1903 ; d. the same day.

7-1370. EHzabeth Flower, b. May 4, 1904.

7-1371. Frederick Wistar, b. Aug. 11, 1905.

6-1094. MARIAN LONGSTRETH MORRIS, b. Nov. 9,
1872; m. Nov. , 1892, John Borland Thayer, Jr., b. Apr. 21,
1862.

John B. Thayer was educated at the Episcopal Academy and
the University of Pennsylvania. He left college in 1881 to enter
the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad. In 1889 he connected
with Geo. B. Newton and Co., coal dealers, but returned to
the railroad as division freight agent of the P. B. & W. R. R.
He has followed the regular line of promotion in the company,
and is now third vice-president of the P. R. R.

They live at Haverford, Pa.
Four children :

Thayer.

7-1372.

John B.,

b.

Dec.

1894.

7-1373-

Frederick Morris,

b.

July

1896.

7-1374.

Margaret,

b.

Feb.

1899.

7-1375-

Pauline,

b.

Dec.

1902.

6-1097. DOROTHEA HOLLINGSWORTH MORRIS,
b. Sept. 22, 1879, at Villa Nova, Pa.; m. at Bryn Mawr. Pa..
Feb. 4, 1902, Thomas Evans Baird, Jr., son of Thos. Evans and
Elizabeth Flower (Paul) Baird, b. Apr. 7, 1875, in Philadelphia.

They live at Villa Nova.

Two children :
Baird.
7-1376. Dorothea Hollingsworth Morris, b. Mar. 12, 1903.
7-1377. Thomas Evans, b. Mar. 5,1906.

6-1098. PAULINE FLOWER MORRIS, b. Dec. 21 , 1880 ;
m. at Bryn Mawr, Jan. 23, 1909, Walter CoggeshaU Januey.

624 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of William H. and Sallie W. {Paul) Morris.

6-1099. RICHARD JONES MORRIS, b. Sept. 2, 1869, in
Philadelphia; m. first, in Pottstown, Pa., June i, 1892, Elizabeth
Mintzer Hobart, daughter of John Henry and Mary (Mintzer)
Hobart, b. Jan. 26, 1872, in Pottstown; d. in Pottstown, Apr. i,
1896.

Rev. Richard J. Morris is a graduate of Haverford College,
class of 1888, receiving the degree of B. Eng. He entered the
Philadelphia Divinity School, was ordained deacon in 1899, and
priest the same year. He became curate at St. Peter's Church,
Philadelphia, and vicar of St. Paul's Church ; in 1904 he became
rector of Epiphany Church, Germantown.

Two children by the first marriage :
Morris.
7-1378. Mildred, b. Nov. 19, 1893.

7-1379. Elizabeth Hobart, b. Jan. 10, 1895.

He married second, in Philadelphia, June 16, 1900, Mary
Sellers, daughter of James and Anne Sellers, b. Mar. 14, 1872, in
Bridgeton, N. J. No children.

6-1100. MARY PAUL MORRIS, b. Apr. 22, 187 1, in Phil-
adelphia; m. at Pottstown, Pa., Sept. 17, 1890, Paschall Hollings-
worth Morris, a second cousin, son of Henry G. and Sallie (Mar-
shall) Morris, b. July 25, 1867, in Philadelphia.

P. Hollingsworth Morris is treasurer and general manager

of the Kestner Evaporator Company. They live at Villa Nova,

Pa.

Three children :
Morris.
7-1380. Sallie Hollingsworth, b. June 8, 1891 ; d. Mar. 13, 1908.

7-1 38 1. Marguerite Paul, b. June 6, 1895.

7-1382. Paschall Hollingsworth, b. Apr. 8, 1904.

Sixth Generation. 5215

6-1101. ALFRED PAUL MORRIS, b. Sept. 2, 1875. in
Pottstown, Pa. ; m. May 30, 1899, Mildred Wain, daughter of
Jacob S. and Lydia (Lewis) Wain, of Haverford, Pa.

Alfred P. Morris is a member of the firm of Baeuerle and
Morris, coppersmiths, Philadelphia. He lives at Villa Nova.

Five children :
Morris.

7-1383. Alfred Paul, b. July 2, 1900; d. Dec. 22, 1900.

7-1384. Ottilie, b. June 10, 1902.

7-1385. Priscilla, b, Oct. 14, 1903.

7-1386. Lydia Lewis, b. Nov. 2, 1904.

7-1387. Virginia, b. Mar. 31, 1908.

Children of Henry S. and Anna R. (Longstreth) Gibson.

6-1129. SAMUEL GIBSON, b. June 3, 1879, at Morton,
Pa. ; m. at St. James' Church, Kingsessing, Nov. 29, 1905, May
Van Dyke Wright, daughter of James C. and Lizzie A. (Parvin)
Wright, b. Aug. 20, 1879, at Princeton, N. J.

Samuel Gibson is a machinist and automobile tester ; he lives
at Ardmore, Pa.

One child :
Gibson.
7-1388. Harry Serrill, b. Jan. 18. 1908.

6-1130. HARRY LONGSTRETH GIBSON, b. Sept. 3.
1880, at Morton; m. in Philadelphia, Nov. i, 1905, Katharine
MacDonald, daughter of John H. and Phoebe Ann (Lamey)
MacDonald, b. Sept. 17, 1879, at Clifton Heights, Pa. No chil-
dren.

Harry L. Gibson is a lumber inspector and salesman. TTp
lives in Philadelphia.

626 The Longstreth Family Records.

Child of Garrett H. and Mary Eli::abetli (Phipps) Levis.

6-1136. ESTHER CLARK LEVIS, b. Feb. 2, 1887, at
Lansdowne, Pa. ; m. at St. John's Church, Lansdowne, Feb. 2,
1907, Clifford Thomas Hapgood Parkinson, son of Thomas Hap-
good and Harriet S. W. (Reed) Parkinson, b. Feb. 13, 1882, in
Philadelphia. No children.

They live at Lansdowne.

Children of William H. and Katharine B. {Longstreth) Sayen.

6-1140. EMILIE LONGSTRETH SAYEN, b. Dec. 3,
1873, in Philadelphia ; m. at St. Mary's Memorial Church, Wayne,
Pa., Oct. 12, 1892, George Walter Schults, son of George Henry
and Elizabeth (Winterhalter) Schultz, b. Apr. 9, 1864, in Phila-
delphia.

She lives at St. David's, Pa.

Five children :
Schultz.

7-1389. William Henry Sayen, b. Aug. 16, 1893

7-1390. Katharine Burling, b. Mar. 13, 1895

7- 1 39 1. Muriel Elizabeth, b. Dec. 29, 1898

7-1392. Alexander Inloes, b. Jan. 28, 1902

7-1393. Emily Longstreth, b. June 15, 1903

Children of Martin and Rachel B. {Longstreth) Thouron.

6-1144. HENRY THOURON, b. Feb. 8, 1877, in Philadel-
phia ; m. June 6, 1904, Emily Gray, daughter of Judge George
Gray, of Delaware.

He lives at Ardmore, Pa.

Two children :
Thouron.
7-1394. Margaret, b. Sept. 17, 1905.

7-1395. George Gray, b.

627

Sixth Generation.

6-1145. JOHN LONGSTRETH THOURON. h. June i.
1878; m. Dec. , 1904, Amelia Angersteen.
He lives in London.

Two children :
Thouron.
7-1396. Rachel Mary, b. Jan. 22, 1906.

7-1397- John Hunt, b.

Children of Adam and Anna Longstreth (Boldin) Evcrl\.

6-1146. ANNA GEISSE EVERLY, b. June 27, 1864. in
Philadelphia; m. Jan. 11, 1888, John Sanders Reed, D.D. No
children.

They live at Watertown, N. Y.

6-1147. MARY EVERLY, b. Dec. 31, 1866, in Philadel-
phia; m. June 7, 1893, Taylor Walthour, of Savannah. Ga. ; b.
;d.
She lives in Philadelphia.

Two children :
Walthour.
7-1398. Taylor Everly, b. Apr. 6, 1894.

7-1399. Anna Mary, b. Feb. 5, 1895.

Child of Abram and Josephine (Rowland) Longstreth.

6-1155. HANNAH POWELL LONGSTRETH, b. Mar.
24, 1877, in Abington ; m. at Fox Chase, Sept. 15, 1902, Harry E.
Myers. No children.

They live at Fox Chase.

Child of Joseph and Anna Mary (Gamble) Longstreth.

6-1171. JOSEPH LONGSTRETH, b. July 29. 1883, at
Fox Chase; m. July 5, 1905, Anna Elizabeth Friday, daughter
of Edward and Emma (Taylor) Friday.

They live at Cheltenham. Pa.

628 The Longstreth Family Records.

Two children :
Longstreth.
7-1400. Eleanor, b. Oct. 21, 1906.

7-1401. Anna Elizabeth, b. Apr. 12, 1908 ; d. Oct. i, 1908.

Children of Thomas C. and Anna C. {Price) Richardson.

6-1193. THOMAS CHESLEY RICHARDSON, b. Mar.

12, 1848, in New York; m. in New York, Jan. 27, 1875, Emma

M. Baker, daughter of Peter C. and Malvina (Lockwood) Baker,

b. May 8, 1854, in New York.

One child :
Richardson.
7-1402. Thomas Chesley, b. Mar. i, 1876.

6-1196. ANNA PRICE RICHARDSON, b. Jan. 8, 1862;
d. Mar. 18, 1899; m. June i, 1886, Benjamin B. Kirkland.

Two children :
Kirkland.
7-1403. Frederick R., b. Aug. 30, 1887.

7-1404. Thomas Richardson, b. Mar. , 1894 ; d. Oct. 4, 1897.

Children of George D. and Sarah L. (Price) Parrish.

6-1203. HUGH ROBERTS PARRISH, b. June 9, 1861,

in Philadelphia; d. at Bryn Mawr, Pa., July 26, 1905, buried in

Laurel Hill Cemetery; m. in New York, Sept. 18, 1890, Lucy

Walcott Shepard, daughter of Alexander W. and Ann Elizabeth

(Stratford) Shepard, b. Sept. 6, 1868, at La Crosse, Wis.

One child ;
Parrish.
7-1405. Hugh Roberts, b. July 31, 1899.

6-1204. RICHARD PRICE PARRISH, b. Mar. 8, 1863 ;

Sixth Generation.

629

d. Aug. 17, 1895 ; m. Oct. 4, 1887, Alice M. Roberts, daughter
of Anthony Cuthbert and Ellen (Chase) Roberts/ b. Dec. 4, 1865.
Two children :
Parrish.
7-1406. Alice Roberts, b. Sept. 22, 1888. Preston,

7-1407. Cuthbert C, b. June 29, 1892.

Children of Dr. William and Rebecca T. (Price) Hunt.
6-1208. WILLIAM HUNT, b. Sept. 2, 1857 : d. Nov. 21,
1898; m. Sept. 30, 1890, Julia Pozvell Morrell.

One child :
Hunt.
7-1408. Margaret Callender, b. Dec. 4, 1891.

6-1209. GEORGE W. HUNT, b. May 12, i860 ; d. in Phila-
delphia, Dec. 25, 1907 ; m. at St. Luke's Church, Philadelphia,
Oct. 3, 1901. Ginevra Holt, daughter of John and Algalana Holt,
of Charleston, W. Va.

One child :
Hunt.
7-1409. George W., b. Feb. 4, 1903.

Child of John and Elizabeth {S packman) Earnest.

6-1220. LUCY JOHNETTA EARNEST, b. Feb. 7, 1862,
at Norristown, Pa. ; m. Apr. 25, 1883, Henry Porter Weaver, son
of Charles Porter and Margaret (Pratt) Weaver, b. Feb. 6, i860,
at sea.

They live at Norristown.

Two children ;
Weaver.
7-1410. Helen EHzabeth, b. Jan. 22, 1886. ^«'«-

7-1411. Charles Porter, b. June 21, 1889.

^ Alice M. Parrish married second, George R. Radmore, and lives in
London.

630 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of Henry L. and Elizabeth (Hopper) Briggs.

6-1221. CLAUDIA HOPPER BRIGGS, b. Nov. 14, 1864,
in Philadelphia; m. first, at Ashland, Pa., Sept. 15, 1884, William
H. Leih, son of Capt. Levi C. and Caroline (Hopkins) Leib, b.
Sept. 30, 1857, at Ashland; d. Nov. 18, 1891.

She married second, in Camden, N. J., Nov. 16, 1893, E.lias
Stitser, son of Samuel R. and Mary (Yeager) Stitzer, b. Aug. 4,
1853, ^t Zimmermansville, Pa. No children by either marriage.

They live in Philadelphia.

6-1222. KATIE BRIGGS, b. , 1866; m.

Charles Peddrick.

Four children :
Peddrick.
7-1412. Frank.
7-1413. Robert.
7-1414. Frederick.
7-1415. Rebecca.

6-1223. SAMUEL M. W. BRIGGS, b. 1868; m.

, Jennie McCormick, b. ; d. Jan. , 1905.

One child ;
Briggs.
7-1416. Claudia, b. Dec. 27, 1899.

6-1224. WILLIAM BRIGGS, b. , 1871 ; m.

, Elizabeth Clemens.

Three children :
Briggs.
7-1417. Paul.
7- 141 8. Raymond.
7-1419. Edna.

Sixth Generation.

631

6-1225. ANNIE BRIGGS, b. Jan. , 1878; m.

Harry C. Bedell.

One child :
Bedell.
7-1420. Elizabeth. b. Apr. 23, 1902.

6-1226. HARRY BRIGGS, b. , i2>%2- m. Florence

Downs, b. ; d. Dec. , 1904.

One child :
Briggs.
7- 1 42 1. Florence, b. Dec. 1904.

6-1227. JOHN BRIGGS, b. , 1886; m. July

1908, Alma Lafferty.

Child of John B. and Kate (Briggs) Stuart.

6-1228. PAULINE D. STUART, b. Oct. 25, 1870 ; m. Apr.
20, 1907, George Patterson Eldredge, son of Stillwell and Mary
(Benner) Eldredge, b. Sept. i, 1838. No children. (See 5-517.)

They live in Atlantic City, N. J.

Children of William B. and Catherine Ann (Longstreth) Moore.

6-1231. WILLIAM B. MOORE, b. May 7, i860, in Phila-
delphia; m. Apr. 14, 1886, Laura V. Kahman, b. Sept. 8, 1865.
He lives in Philadelphia.

Two children :
Moore.
7-1422. Kahman, b. Feb. 1887 ; d. July 1887.
7-1423. Claire, b. d. aged two months.

6-1232. GEORGE HARDING MOORE, b. Mar. 14, 1863,
in Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, Feb. 20, 1889, Ida Virginia

632 The Longstreth Family Records.

Stiles, daughter of Theo. and Emma (Anthony) Stiles, b. June

22, 1861, in Philadelphia.

He lives at Barren Hill, Pa.

Two children :
Moore.
7-1424. Gertrude Edith, b. Sept. 9, 1889.

7-1425. George Harding, b. Aug. 28, 1892.

6-1233. MARY OLIVIA MOORE, b. Dec. 19, 1865, in
Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, Apr. 29, 1897, William Mcln-
tyre, son of John and Mary (Graham) Mclntyre, b. Sept. 15,
1855, in Philadelphia.

They live in Philadelphia.

Four children :
McIntyre.

7-1426. Claire Moore, b. Sept. 2, 1899.

7-1427. WiUiam Longstreth, b. Aug. 6, 1901 ; d. June 13, 1902.

7-1428. Horace Francis, b. May 4, 1904.

7-1429. Edward Bromley, b. Nov. 3, 1905 ; d. Jan. 11, 1906.

6-1234. EDWIN HENRY MOORE, b. Sept. 9, 1872, in
Philadelphia; m. in Germantown, Apr. 30, 1904, Theresa Agnes
Wennas, daughter of Wm. J. and Sarah (Siegfried) Wennas,^
born Apr. 29, 1871, in Newark, N. J.

Edwin H. Moore is a farmer, and lives near Norristown, Pa.

Two children ;
MoORE.
7-1430. William Joseph, b. Mar. 2, 1905.
7- 1 43 1. Edwin L. , b. Nov. 22, 1906.

6-1235. LOUIS LONGSTRETH MOORE, b. Aug. 9,
1878, in Philadelphia; m. at Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Apr. 15,

^ Wm. J. Wennas, born in Munich, was a civil engineer. He superintended
the erection of the suspension bridge at Niagara Falls; the Poughkeepsie
bridge; the Fades bridge at East St. Louis, the Pennsylvania Railroad
bridge at Trenton, and many others.

Sixth Generation. 5,^

1903, Claire Louise Weiss, daughter of Ernest and Louise Vic-
toria (Ketterlinus) Weiss, b. Oct. 7, 1876, in Philadelphia.

L. L. Moore is constructing engineer of the United Gas Im-
provement Company, Philadelphia; he lives at Wyncote, Pa.
He is musical director of St. Jude's Church in Philadelphia.
One child :
MoORE.
7-1432. Russell Longstreth, b, Dec. 13, 1904.

Child of William and Elizabeth P. {Longstreth) McElro\.

6-1236. WILLIAM McELROY, b. July 29, 1863 ; d. Mar.
II, 1888; m. Oct. 6, 1887, Margarethe Phillips McCleland.

Children of William J. and Maria R. {Longstreth) Holbrook.

6-1238. CLARA LONGSTRETH HOLBROOK, b. July
30, 1862, in Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, Nov. 2, 1886, Alvin
Frederick Bradley, son of John H. and Adelaide (Stickney)
Bradley, b. Dec. 4, 1862, in Hartford, Conn.

They live at New Rochelle, N. Y.

Two children :
Bradley.
7-1433. Alvin Frederick, b. Aug. 15, 1887.

7-1434. Marie Holbrook, b. Jan. 8, 1891.

6-1240. LILLIAN RUDOLPH HOLBROOK, b. ;

m. Dec. 17, 1903, /. Baird Robinson.
They live in Philadelphia.

Children of William P. and Elizabeth C. {Davis) Hallowell.

6-1247. MORRIS LONGSTRETH HALLOWELL. b.
May I, 1857, at Cheltenham, Pa.; m. in Philadelphia. Jan. 9,
1879, JcL^^ Dalselle Picot, daughter of Charles J. and Jane Dal-
zelle (Parker) Picot, b. Mar. 29, 1862, at Media, Pa.

634 The Longstreth Family Records.

Morris L. Hallowell is secretary and general manager of the
St. Anthony Commission Company. He lives in Minneapolis,

Four children :
Hallowell.
7-1435. Elizabeth D., b. Dec. 11, 1879; d. Sept. 28, 1881.

7-1436. Morris Longstreth, b. Mar. 20, 1881 ; d. July 20, 1881.
7-1437. Morris Longstreth, b. Feb. 4, 1888.
7-1438. Jane Dalzelle, b. Dec. 11, 1897; d. Mar. 6, 1900.

6-1249. WILLIAM PENROSE HALLOWELL, JR., b.
Nov. 30, 1863, in Germantown ; m. in Minneapolis, June 5, 1888,
Agnes Hardenhergh, daughter of Chas. M. and Mary (Lee)
Hardenbergh, b. Dec. 22, 1863, in Chicago.

He is vice-president and treasurer of Holmes and Hallowell
Company, coal merchants, Minneapolis.

One child :
Hallowell.
7-1439. William Penrose, 3rd, b. Apr. 14, 1891.

Children of Richard P. and Anna C. (Davis) Hallowell.

6-1250. MARIA HALLOWELL, b. Aug. 22, i860; m. at
West Medford, Feb. 12, 1901, Joseph Prince Loud, son of Joseph
and Susan Frances Loud, b. Mar. 9, 1865, at Weymouth, Mass.
No children.

Maria Hallowell Loud is a portrait painter ; she studied at
the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and at the Academic Julien
and with Louis Deschamps in Paris. She is a member of the
Boston Water Color Club, and has a studio in Boston. She has
taught in private schools and classes, but her work now is largely
pastel portraits.

Joseph Prince Loud studied architecture in the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology and in Europe. He is a member of
the Boston Society of Architects, and an associate of the American

Sixth Generation, 635

Institute of Architects. He is also interested in artistic photog-
raphy.

6-1252. JAMES MOTT HALLOWELL, b. Feb. 13, 1865 ;
m. in Boston, Apr. 14, 1903, Louise Tucker Harding, daughter
of Benjamin F. and Lucy Lambert (Williams) Harding, b. Mar.
15, 1884, in Concord, N. H.

J. M. Hallowell was graduated from Harvard, 1888, and
from the Harvard Law School, 1892. He was city solicitor of
Medford, and assistant attorney-general of Massachusetts. He
is now a partner in the law firm Hallowell and Hammond, Boston.
He lives at West Medford.

One child :
Hallowell.
7-1440. James Mott, b, Feb. 10, 1907.

6-1253. LUCRETIA MOTT HALLOWELL, b. Dec. 8,
1867; m. at West Medford. , 1894, Frank Spooner

Churchill, M.D., son of Charles M. S. and Susan E. (Spooner)
Churchill, b. Aug. 28, 1864, at Milton, Mass.

Dr. Churchill is a specialist in paediatrics in Chicago.

Three children :
Churchill.
7-1441. Richard Hallowell, b. Jan. 11, 1896; d. Jan. 14. 1896.
7-1442. Lucretia Mott, b. Nov. 16, 1898.

7-1443. Winthrop, b. Sept. 23, 1900.

6-1254. FRANCIS WALTON HALLOWELL, b. Aug.
12, 1870; m. at Chestnut Hill, Mass., June 27, 1896, Jessie Coburn
Donald, daughter of William A. and Cornelia P. (Howes) Don-
ald, b. Feb. 13, 1873, in Boston.

Francis W. Hallowell was graduated from Harvard, 1803 :
he belongs to the firm Hallowell, Jones and Donald, wool mer-
chants, Boston, and lives at Chestnut Hill.

636 The Longstreth Family Records.

Two children :
Hallowell.
7-1444. Richard Price, b. Dec. 15, 1897.

7-1445. Corneha, b. Mar. 23, 1902.

Children of Norzvood P. and Sarah IV. (Hay dock) Halloivell.

6-1257. ANNA NORWOOD HALLOWELL, b. Mar. 20,
1871, at West Medford; m. at West Medford, Nov. 28, 1895,

Horace A. Davis, son of Andrew McF. and (Whitney)

Davis, b. July 16, 1870, at New Brighton, S. L

They Hve at Dongan Hills, Staten Island.

Four children :

Davis.

7-1446.

Hallowell.

b.

Aug.

31.

1896.

7-1447-

Horace Bancroft,

b.

Aug.

10,

1898.

7-1448.

Sarah Haydock,

b.

May

14.

1901.

7-1449-

Esther Fisher,

b.

Jan.

16.

1906.

6-1258. ROBERT HAYDOCK HALLOWELL, b. June
30, 1873 ; "1- J" Boston, Oct. 7, 1902, Rebecca Borland Jackson,
daughter of James and Rebecca Nelson (Borland) Jackson, b.
Dec. 20, 1882, in Boston.

He is an electrical contractor, and lives at West Medford,
where he has served as common councilman.

Three children :

Hallowell.

7-1450. Robert Haydock,

b.

Aug.

31. 1903

7-145 1. Samuel Haydock,

b.

May

15, 1905

7-1452. Francis Jackson,

b.

Nov.

5, 1906

6-1259. NORWOOD PENROSE HALLOWELL, JR., b.
July 3, 1875; m. in Boston, Oct. 10, 1901, Margaret Ingersoll
Bozvdifch, daughter of Alfred and Mary Louisa (Rice) Bowditch,
b. Apr. 4, 1881, in Roxbury, Mass.

Sixth Generation.

637

Norwood P. Hallowell, Jr., is a banker; he lives in Milton.
Mass.

Three children :
Hallowell.
7-1453. Mary Bowditch, b. Sept. 18, 1902.

7-1454. Hannah Penrose, b. Aug. 19, 1904.
7-1455. Ellen Rice, b. June 9, 1906.

r

6-1260. JOHN WHITE HALLOWELL, b. Dec. 24, 1878;
m. at Milton, Mass., Oct. 10, 1905, Marian Hathaway Ladd,
daughter of William Jones and Anna Russel (Watson) Ladd, b.
Sept. 14, 1884, at Milton.

John W. Hallowell was graduated from Harvard, 1901. He
is connected with the firm Stone and Webster, Boston, managers
of electric railway lighting and power companies. He lives at
West Medford.

Two children :
Hallowell.
7-1456. William Ladd, b. Aug. 18, 1906.
7-1457. John White, b. Jan. 22, 1909.

6-1261. ESTHER FISHER HALLOWELL, b. Mar. 21,
1881 ; m. at West Medford, Aug. 8, 1907, Arthur Holdrege
Morse, son of Charles Fessenden and Ellen (Holdrege) Morse, b.
June 18, 1879, at Mattapoisett, Mass.

Arthur H. Morse is a lawyer, in Kansas City, Mo.

Child of James M. and Mary F. (Collins) Walton.

6-1264. ERNEST FORSTER WALTON, b. Apr. 5, 1871,
in New York ; d. Jan. 8, 1902 ; m. June 4, 1894, Blanche Wethcrill.
daughter of Edward and Anna Wetherill.

Ernest F. Walton was graduated from Haverford College,
1890. He was a civil engineer in Colorado Springs, but was

638 The Longstreth Family Records.

obliged to give up his work on account of impaired eyesight. He

became a member of the firm De Coppet and Doennes, bankers

and brokers. His death occurred in a wreck on the New York

Central Railroad.

Two children :
Walton.
7-1458. Dorothea Wetherill, b.

7-1459. Marion Wetherill, b.

Child of Charles and Belle (Jezuett) Hallozvell.

6-1265. THOMAS JEWETT HALLOWELL, b. Dec. 29,
1869, at Steubenville, O. ; m. at New Bedford, Mass., June 15,
1907, Marion Rickctson Slocnm, daughter of Francis Ricketson
and Phoebe (Hayward) Slocum, b. Aug. i, 1885, at New Bed-
ford.

Thos. Jewett Hallowell began as clerk in the Second National
Bank of New York; he then was clerk to the American Surety
Company, manager of the Fidelity Department of the Lawyers'
Surety Company, and now is member of the firm Hallowell and
Henry, bankers. He is treasurer of the Associated Ind. Corpora-
tion, the Montague Realty Company, and the Kitchawan Tele-
phone Company. He is a member of the American Bankers
Association, of the Society of Colonial Wars, and Sons of the
Revolution ; and of the Players' Club, and the Metropolitan Opera
Club.

He served as petty naval officer in the Spanish-American
War.

One child :
Hallowell.
7-1460. Thomas Jewett, b. May 9, 1908.

Child of James Cresson and Emma {Thorn King) Parrish.
6-1276. CAROLINE HELEN PARRISH, b. Oct. 19,
1882, in Paris; m. at Southampton, Long Island. Sept. 15, 1903,

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Sixth Generation. 5^0

Archibald Manning Brown, son of Charles Stelle and Lucy
Nevin (Barnes) Brown, b. May 23, 1881, in New York.

Archibald M. Brown is an architect ; they live in Paris.
Two children :
Brown.
7-1461. Helen Manning, b. July 10, 1904.

7-1462. Lucy Manning, b. Jan. 19, 1906.

Children of Dr. Charles Carroll and Helen (Parrish) Lee.
6-1281. JAMES PARRISH LEE. b. June 6, 1870; m.
Sept. 22, 1896, Clara Lincoln.

Three children :
Lee.
7-1463. Clara Lincoln, b. 1898.

7-1464. Helen, b. 1900.

7-1465. Charles Carroll, b. 1902.

6-1285. MARY DIGGES LEE, b. Sept. 29, 1881 ; m.
, 1906, Outerbridge Horsey.

Two children ;
Horsey.
7-1466. Mary Digges, b. Sept. 6, 1907.

7-1467. Helen Lee, b. Oct. 9, 1908.

Children of Wm. Curtis and Elizabeth (Longstreth) Taylor.
6-1298. RODNEY LONGSTRETH TAYLOR, b. Oct. 10.
1857, in Germantown ; d. at Ridley Park, Pa., Dec. 24, 1887 ; ni.
in Chicago, Apr. 21, 1881, Harriet Kimball Dorr, daughter of
George J. and Mary (Kimball) Dorr, b. , 1858, in

Chicago.

Rodney L. Taylor was graduated from the Episcopal Acad-
emy, Philadelphia. He went to Chicago and engaged in business.
After his death, his wife became a teacher in Chicago.^

^Harriet D. Taylor married second, Charles V. Marsh, a broker; they
live in Chicago.

640 The Longstreth Family Records.

Two children ;

Taylor.

7-1468. Dorr Kimball, b. Aug. 29, 1885. Unm.

7-1469. Mary Rodney, b. Feb. 5, 1887 ; d. July 14, 1902.

She was drowned in Lake Michigan, by the capsizing of a
yacht.

6-1299. NORTON LONGSTRETH TAYLOR, b. Feb. 10,
1861, in Germantown ; m. in Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 30, 1893, Ora
Belcher e Jones, daughter of James Garrard and Roseanna (Rap-
pelyea) Jones,^ b. Aug. 8, i860, in Evansville, Ind.

Norton L. Taylor was graduated from the Episcopal Acad-
emy in 1878. After a year at the University of Pennsylvania, he
entered Baldwin Locomotive Works. In 1881 he went to Texas
as one of the engineers that laid out the Mexican National Rail-
way. In 1882 he entered the service of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, becoming assistant engineer of construction. He went to
Tacoma in 1891 ; spent a short time in Oklahoma surveying Gov-
ernment lands, and several months in Alaska surveying a line over
the Chilcoot Pass. He was city engineer of Tacoma for five
years, and is now again connected with the engineering depart-
ment of the city.

Two children :
Taylor.
7-1470. Ahson Longstreth, b. Feb. 18, 1S94.

7-1471. Phyllis Starr, b. Feb. 2, 1897.

Children of Thomas P. and Lydia N. (Longstreth) Rowlett.

6-1301. MORRIS LONGSTRETH ROWLETT, b. May
16, 1856, in Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, Jan. 25, 1878, Mary

^ James G. Jones was the first mayor of Evansville, Ind. At the time of
the Civil War he was attorney-general of Indiana. He recruited three com-
panies, and was appointed colonel of the Forty-second Indiana Infantry.

His wife was of French descent.

Sixth Generation.

641

Sophia Ash, daughter of Dr. James and Sophia Mary (Duval)
Ash/ b. Apr. 10, 1855, in Germantown.

One child :

ROWLETT.

7-1472. Edith Longstreth, b. July 10, 1880. Habben.

6-1303. HELEN LONGSTRETH ROWLETT, b. Feb. 2,
1865, at Penllyn, Pa. ; m. in Germantown, Apr. 16, 1895, ^V alter
Scott Cook, son of William and Julia A. (Hance) Cook, b. Feb. 2,
1853, i" Philadelphia. (See 5-594.)

Walter S. Cook is a partner in the Supplee Hardware Com-
pany, wholesale merchants in Philadelphia.

Two children :
Cook.
7-1473. Florence Longstreth, b. May 14, 1897.

7-1474. Walter Scott, b. Mar. 19, 1902.

Children of Edzvin F. and Margaret M. (Longstreth)

Shoenberger.

6-1304. LYDIA LONGSTRETH SHOENBERGER. b.
Mar. 27, 1864, at Melrose, Pa. ; m. in San Antonio, Tex.. Dec. 18,
1893, Richard E. Taylor, son of William and Emma (Knight)
Taylor, b. Jan. 25, 1862, in London.

They live in Germantown, Philadelphia.

^ Dr. James Ash was a descendant of James Ash of English family, who
came from Ireland. His grandfather, James Ash, served in the Revolution.
His father, Michael Woolston Ash, served in the War of 1812, was a member
of the House of Representatives, 1835-37. Dr. Ash was surgeon in a New York
Regiment in the Civil War, and surgeon of the Germantown Hospital.

Sophia Duval, born 1816, died 1909, was the daughter of James Seraphin
Duval, of " Pomona Grove," Washington Lane, Germantown. He was bom
at Mantes, France, fled to escape the French Revolution, and became a silk
merchant in Philadelphia. He entertained Lafayette during his visit to
America in 1824.

642 The Longstreth Family Records.

Three children ;

Taylor.

7-1475. Margaret Emily,

b. Mar.

18, 1896

7-1476. Marian,

b. June

26, 1898

7-1477. Elizabeth Longstreth, b. Oct. 13, 1903.

6-1307. FREDERICK CARROLL SHOENBERGER, b.
Feb. 21, 1871, at Melrose, Pa.; m. in Philadelphia, Oct. 13, 1894,
Emilie Farquhar Gratz, daughter of Edward and Frances ( Donel-
son) Gratz, b. Sept. 24, 1876, in Philadelphia.

They live at Ashbourne, Pa.

Two children :
Shoenberger.
7-1478. Frederick Carroll, b. Sept. 5, 1895.

7-1479. Francis Donelson, b. Sept. 28, 1899.

Children of John Cooke and Susan W. {Lee) Longstreth.

6-1311. MARY ELIZABETH LONGSTRETH, b. Oct. 2,
1855, in Philadelphia; d. Nov. 25, 1884; m. Apr. , 1877,
Stevenson Constable, son of James and Sarah Lippincott (Rich-
ards) Constable,^ b. May 3, 1854.

Stevenson Constable lives in New York.

Three children :
Constable.
7-1480. Walter Longstreth, b. Feb. 23, 1878 ; d. Aug. 1903.
7-148 1. William, b. Apr. 21, 1881. Unm.

7-1482. Mary Longstreth, b. Oct. 31, 1884. Stokes.

' James Constable was a descendant of Rev. John Moore, bom in Eng-
land about 1620, who married Mary, daughter of Edward Howell, of Boston,
the leader of a colony which settled Southampton, L. I. Their son, Capt.
Samuel Moore, was a man of influence, holding several public offices. His
son Benjamin had a son John, whose daughter Anna married John McVickar;
and their daughter, Mary Elizabeth McVickar, married William Constable,
father of James Constable. — " Rev. John Moore, of Newtovra, L. I., and some
of his Descendants." James W. Moore. 1893.

Sixth Generation.

643

6-1314. SUSAN LEE LONGSTRETH, b. June 13, 1863,
in Philadelphia ; m. at Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia, Oct. 11,
1893, Charles Richardson Holman, son of Stephen and Henrietta
A. (Richardson) Holman, b. Sept. 3, 1865, in Holyoke, Mass.

They live in Cambridge, Mass.

Three children :
Holman.
7-1483. Stephen, b. June 25, 1895.

7-1484. Rebecca Lee, b. Oct. 24, 1897.

7-1485. John Longstreth, b. Aug. 7, 1902.

Child of Charles Cooke and Sarah N. {Longstreth) Longstreth.

6-1319. JOSEPH LONGSTRETH, b. Jan. 29, 1866, at
Whitemarsh, Pa.; d. July 28, 1899; m. at St. Luke's Church,
Germantown, Apr. 27, 1893, E.liza Knox Stokes, daughter of
Wyndham H. and Elizabeth (Meyers) Stokes, b. in Germantown.^

Joseph Longstreth learned the machinists' trade, studied at

Harvard University, and entered Baldwin Locomotive Works.

He went to Para, Brazil, in charge of the erection of locomotives

for the government ; while engaged in this work, he was stricken

with yellow fever, and died in the Dom Luis Hospital.

Two children ;
Longstreth.
7-1486. Alice Stokes, b. July 7, 1894.

7-1487. Joseph, b. Dec. 25, 1897.

Child of William and Ada Z. (Smith) Longstreth.

6-1320. WILLIAM WILSON LONGSTRETH, b. Aug.
19, 1867, in Philadelphia; m. Dec. 14, 1899, Edna Rogers, daugh-
ter of George Clifford and Mary Burr (Shull) Rogers,^ b.

^ Eliza Stokes Longstreth married second, Morris A. Janney, who died in
1908. She lives in Germantown.

' Mary S. Rogers married second, Robert Hobart Smith.

644 The Longstreth Family Records.

William W. Longstreth is in the fire insurance business, and
lives in Philadelphia.

Two children :
Longstreth.
7-1488. Mildred Wilson, b. Dec. 20, 1900.

7-1489. Williiim Wilson, b. Oct. 22, 1904.

Children of Horace J. and Margaret {Longstreth) Smith.

6-1321. ALBANUS LONGSTRETH SMITH, b. Mar. 29,
1859; m. in Germantown, Philadelphia, Oct. 20, 1885, Emma
Brooks Mellor, daughter of William and Emma Mayberry
(Brooks) Mellor,^ b. June 7, 1864.

Albanus L. Smith was born at " Ivy Lodge," E. Penn Street,
Germantown, and except for a few years, this has been his resi-
dence. He was graduated from Haverford College as a civil
engineer, in 1881. After a short engagement on the United States
Coast Survey in California, he became interested in real estate
in Philadelphia. Later he engaged in business as a structural
iron contractor with his brother, under the name of A. L. Smith

^ William Mellor is the son of Thomas Mellor, bom in Manchester, Eng-
land, and ]\Iartha Bancroft, who A\'as a descendant of .John Bancroft, bom
1633, died 1699, and ?klary Janney, born 1638, died 1707. Emma M. Brooks is
the daughter of Jeremiah Mayberrj- and Emma (Harbert) Brooks. Emma
Harbert was descended on her mother's side from John Shinn, who came
to New Jersey in 1683. — See " History- of the Shinn Family in Europe and
America," 1903. Jeremiah M. Brooks was the son of John and Elizabeth
(Baker) Brooks; grandson of Samuel and Elizabeth (Head) Baker; and great-
grandson of John and Mary (Hudson) Head. Mary Hudson was the fourth
child of William Hudson, born 1664, died 1742, who came from Reedness,
Fogerbury ]\Ianor, Yorkshire, to Philadelphia, in 1682. He was one of the
original common councilmen, appointed by the charter of 1701; member of
the Assembly; alderman; and mayor in 1725. — ^See Watson's " Annals," Vol.
Ill, p. 500. — See 3-60, footnote. He was the son of William Hudson, of York,
England, bom about 1635, a wealthy merchant and tanner. William Hudson,
Sr., early attached himself to the Society of Friends, and in 1673 was com-
mitted to York Castle by the Ecclesiastical Court for refusing to pay an asseas-
ment for repairing the steeple-house, and remained a prisoner several years.
William Hudson, Jr., married in Philadelphia, 1688, Marj' Richardson, born
1673, in London; died 1708, daughter of Samuel Richardson, provincial coun-
cillor. See 3-11, footnote.

Sixth Generation. 5,-

and Company. For many years he has been manager and treas-
urer of the West Laurel Hill Cemetery Company.

Three children :

Smith.

7-1490. Mayberry Alellor, b. July 30, 1888.

7- 1 49 1. Lloyd Mellor, b. Sept. 5, 1890.

7-1492. Elizabeth Pearsall, b. Jan. 2, 1897.

6-1323. WILSON LONGSTRETH SMITH, b. Apr. 28,
1867, at " Edgely;" m. at Laconia, N. H., Sept. 21, 1893. Frances
Evelyn, Busiel, daughter of Hon. Charles A. and Eunice Elizabeth
(Preston) Busiel.'^

Wilson L. Smith was educated largely in Switzerland and
Germany, later entering Haverford College.

He is a member of the firm A. L. Smith and Company, and
lives in Philadelphia.

One child :
Smith.
7-1493. Charles Busiel, b. Mar. i, 1895 ; d. Aug. 6, 1901, by drowning.

6-1324. MARGARET LONGSTRETH SMITH, b. Oct.
20, 1872, at "Edgely;" m. at St. Luke's Church, Germantown.
Oct. II, 1893, Edzvard Blundcn Martino, son of Francis Richard
and Emily Vinette (Blunden) Martino, of Birmingham, England,
b. Apr. 9, 1872.

Edward B. Martino is a steel and metal merchant in Birming-
ham. They live in Moseley, a suburb of that city.

Three children :
Martino.
7-1494. Horace Edward, b. Mar. 9, 1900.

7-1495. Margaret Emily, b. Jan. 31, 1902.

7-1496. Edward Blunden, b. June 17, 1903.

^ Hon. Charles A. Busiel was president of the Laconia National Bank,
and the Cit3' Savings Bank; director of the Concord and IMontreal Railroad;
member of the New Hampshire Legislature, 1878; first mayor of Jjaconia,
1893; and governor of New Hampshire, 1895.

646 The Longstreth Family Records.

Child of Emlen N. and Hannah (Longstreth) Carpenter.

6-1326. SAMUEL EMLEN CARPENTER, b. Mar. 24,
1869, in Germantown; m. at Akron, O., June 16, 1897, A^^^^tV
Janes Crouse, daughter of George W. and Martha Kingsley
(Parsons) Crouse, b. May 21, 1873, at Akron.

Samuel E. Carpenter was graduated from St. Mark's School,
Southboro, Mass. He was captain of the base ball nine and foot
ball eleven, and winner of the Fearing Athletic Prize. Entering
Harvard, class of 1892, he played on the freshman base ball,
foot ball and cricket teams until an injury obliged him to give up
athletics. He was third man on the first ten of the A K E Frater-
nity, a member of the A A <> Fraternity, the A. D. Club, the M. F.,
and M. of M. A.

He engaged in real estate in Philadelphia. In 1896 he went
to Ridgefield, Conn., where he is interested in farming, horses
and dogs. He is by inheritance a member of the First Class,
Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, and
belongs to the Ridgefield Club, and the Ridgefield Country Club.

Five children :

Carpenter.

7-1497-

Emlen Newbold,

b. June 23, 1898 ;

d. May 9,

1899.

7-1498.

Samuel Emlen,

b. June 6, 1899.

7-1499.

Edith Kingsley,

b. June 16, 1900.

7-1500.

Eleanor Longstreth,

twin of Edith.

7-1501.

Mildred Douglas,

b. Nov. 5, 1901.

Children of Joseph and Amanda Jane {Longstreth) Hageman.

6-1327. MORRIS LONGSTRETH HAGEMAN, b. Dec.
II, 1858; m. May 26, 1886, Carrie E. Dill, daughter of Joseph G.
and Lucy T. Dill, b. July 27, 1858.

M. L. Hageman was a teacher, and later a bookkeeper.
Since 1890 he has been with Ball Brothers Glass Manufacturing
Company, which has five plants in the middle west. His title

Sixth Generation. 6^7

with the company is auditor, but besides having charge of all
their accounts and offices, he has many duties of a general nature.
He lives in Muncie, Ind.

One child :
Hageman.
7-1502. Evalyn, b. May 15, 1896, in Muncie.

6-1328. EVA HAGEMAN, b. Mar. 6, 1861, at Lebanon,
O.; m. Dec. 28, 1891, John Wilson Little, son of John L. and
Mary A. (Wilson) Little, b. Mar. 13, 1844, in Philadelphia; d. at
Muncie, Ind., July 27, 1902. No children. (See 5-611.)

Child of James S. and Isabella (Longstreth) O'Neall.

6-1331. ABIJAH THADDEUS O'NEALL, b. July 10,
1862, n. Lebanon, O. ; m. at London, O., Nov. 24, 1892, Cora S.
Myers, daughter of A. K. and Margaret (Wolford) Myers, b.
Feb. 27, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pa.

A. T. O'Neall lives at London, O.

One child :
O'Neall.
7-1503. Isabella Margaret, b. Apr. 30, 1901.

Children of Philo F. and Mary (Longstreth) Finch.
6-1332. CARRIE FINCH, b. Aug. 6, 1865, at Lebanon ; m.
at Lebanon, July 22, 1885, William Glendore Sergeant, son of
John B. and Pluma J. (Richards) Sergeant, b. Oct. i, 1864, at
Gutenberg, la.

Two children :
Sergeant.
7-1504. Paul Jay, b. Aug. 15, 1890.

7-1505. John Neal, b. Feb. 15, 1893.

6-1333. NELLIE FINCH, b. Sept. 27, 1875, at Lebanon ;
m. Mar. 5, 1903, William N. Andrews, son of William and

648 The Longstreth Family Records.

Pamela (Crowder) Andrews, b. Aug. 30, 1864, in Illinois. No
children.

VV. N. Andrews is a lawyer in Joplin, Mo., and prosecuting
attorney of Jasper County.

Children of Thaddeus and Julia E. {Brown) Longstreth.

6-1334. LOUISE LONGSTRETH, b. Oct. 31, 1872, in
Columbus, O. ; m. in Columbus, July 2, 1895, Daniel McLaren,
son of Daniel and Amelia Elenora (Piatt) McLaren.

They live at Daytona, Fla.

Two children :
McLaren.
7-1506. Julia Elenora, b. July 11, 1897.

7-1507. Louise Longstreth, b. Dec. 31, 1900.

6-1335. GEORGE BROWN LONGSTRETH, b. July 3,

1874; m. Nov. 21, 1906, Anna M. Pullen, of Cincinnati.

He lives in Cincinnati.

One child :
Longstreth.
7-1508. George Brown, b. Oct. 18, 1907.

6-1336. KATHLEEN LONGSTRETH, b. Sept. 26, 1877;

m. June 7, 1899, Charles Edzvard Firestone.

They live in Columbus, O.

Three children :
Firestone.
7-1509. Eleanor, b. Mar. 30, 1903; d. Apr. 6, 1903.

7-1 5 10. Charles Edward, b. Sept. 27, 1905.
7-1511. Kathleen, b. Apr. 4, 1907.

Child of Lambert and Mary A. (Rench) Woodhull.
6-1338. CORNELIA WOODHULL, b. Oct. 22, 1865, at
Dayton, O. ; m. at Dayton, Jan. i, 1885, Joseph A. JVortmann,

Sixth Generation. g^q

son of G. Adolph and Dorothea F. (Hoepfner) Wortmann b
Sept. II, 1863, in Berlin, Prussia.

Joseph A. Wortmann is an attorney-at-law in Dayton.
Six children :
Wortmann.
7-1 5 12. Adolph L., b. Nov. 3,1885.

7-1513- Robert P., b. Nov. 4,1887.

7-1514. Joseph A., b. Mar. 12, 1890.

7-1515- E. Marguerite, b. Nov. 16, 1891.
7-1 5 16. Cornelia D., b. Sept. 15, 1893.
7-1517- Oscar W., b. Mar. 21, 1900.

Child of Morris and Mary (Stout) Woodhidl.
6-1343. JAMES RICHARD WOODHULL, b. May 31,
1879, at Dayton; m. at Dayton, May 3, 1905, Elizabeth Johnson,
daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth A. (Friend) Johnson, b.
, in Dayton. No children.

Jas. R. Woodhull is a stock and bond broker in Dayton.

Children of William E. and Nellie B. (Fries) Longstreth.

6-1346. EARL DAVID LONGSTRETH, b. Aug. 9. 1873,
at Dayton ; m. at Covington, Ky., July 10, 1894, Kittie Dresser,
daughter of Simon B. and Nannette (Lillie) Dresser, b. Dec. 25,
1875, at Lawrence, Kan.

E. D. Longstreth is a contractor of brickwork in Dayton.

Three children :

Longstreth.

7-1 5 18. Forrest Earl, b. June 19, 1895.

7-1519- David Houk, b. Oct. 21,1897.

7-1520. Robert George, b. Sept. 10, 1901.

6-1347. CHARLES BENJAMIN LONGSTRETH, b. Jan.
28, 1876, at Nelsonville, O. ; m. at Covington, Ky., May 24, 1000.

650 The Longstreth Family Records.

Grace Beatrice Russell, daughter of J. Volney and Sarah (Lof-

tus) Russell, b. Apr. 13, 1879, at Dayton.

They live at Dayton.

One child :
Longstreth.
7-1521. Russell William, b. Mar. 31, 1902.

Child of Webster S. and Julia (Thomas) Richey.

6-1357. ALBERT SUTTON RICHEY, b. Apr. 10, 1874,
at Muncie, Ind. ; m. first, at Muncie, Oct. 18, 1899, Emma Maud
Neely, daughter of Leonidas and Weltha (Berkey) Neely, b.
Nov. 14, 1874, at Muncie; d. at Worcester, Mass., Jan. 15, 1906.

Albert S. Richey is a consulting electric railway engineer.

He is professor of Electric Railway Engineering at Worcester

Polytechnic Institute, and member of the American Institute of

Electrical Engineers.

One child by the first marriage :
Richey.
7-1522. Thomas, b. Feb. 2, 1905 ; d. Feb. 28, 1905.

Prof. Richey married second, at Worcester, June 14, 1907,

Edith Holman Kendrick, daughter of George A. and Ella

(Flagg) Kendrick, b. Apr. 27, 1882, at Worcester.

One child by the second marriage :
Rickey.
7-1523. Frances, b. Jan. 14, 1909.

Child of Martin and Eliza J. {Tea) Swatts.

6-1362. TESSIE TEA SWATTS, b. Mar. 22, 1868, at
Pittsburg, Ind. ; m. at Delphi, Ind., Oct. 9, 1889, Charles Bruce
Crawford, son of Nathaniel and Elizabeth (Haveling) Crawford,
b. Oct. 6, 1862. No children.

They live at Delphi.

Sixth Generation. 651

Child of Benjamin D. and Emma J. (Gruber) Tee.

6-1363. EURIE MARGARET TEE, b. May 25, 1876, at
Nelsonville, O. ; m. in Detroit, Jan. 14, 1895, Frederick Eugene
Ayers, son of Rev. Walter and Elizabeth (Ayers) Ayers, b. Jan.
19, 1874, at Lindsay, Ontario. No children.

Eurie T. Ayers is a magazine writer, and a staunch member
of the Presbyterian Church. She lives in Chicago.

Child of John L. and Mary Longstreth (Tea) Sinims.

6-1378. BESSIE SIMMS, b. Mar. 8, 1884; m. at Colburn,
Ind., May 2, 1904, Norzvood Gardner, son of Wm. H. and Lizzie
(Bruzee) Gardner, b. Oct. 23, 1882, at Monticello, Ind. No
children.

They live at Delphi, Ind.

Children of William N. and Virginia Adelaide (Noble) Bell.

6-1386. LOUIS ALFRED BELL, b. Dec. 21, 1859; m. at
Knightstown, Ind., Oct. 27, 1897, Florence Leone Ferguson,
daughter of J. Lee and Mary F. (Welborn) Ferguson, b. Apr. 3.
1869, at Knightstown. No children.

6-1388. ELIZABETH A. BELL, b. Sept. 2, 1868; m. at
Knightstown, Sept. 20, 1899, Elmer E. Smith, son of John Wes-
ley and Mary (Hoshour) Smith, b. July 6, 1868, at Indianapolis.

One child :
Smith.
7-1524, Reginald Bell, b. Feb. 6, 1901.

6-1389. HARRY J. BELL, b. Aug. 20, 1870; d. June 30,
1900; m. at Knightstown, June 28, 1889, Martha P. Edwards.
daughter of William Harrison and Elizabeth (Wright) Edwards.
No children.

652 The Longstreth Family Records.

6-1391. CLARA NOBLE BELL, b. Aug. 22,, 1877 ; m. at
Knightstown, May 16, 1906, Ross O. Thornton, son of William
A. and IMinnie (Ohm) Thornton, b. Feb. 17, 1882, at Terre
Haute, Ind. No children.

They live in Indianapolis.

6-1392. REGINALD LESLIE BELL, b. July 29, 1882 ; m.
at Knightstown, June 19, 1908, Edith Anna VVoodzvard, daughter
of Horace Greeley and Mary Elizabeth (Newby) Woodward, b.
Oct. 27, 1882, at Raysville, Ind.

Children of John M. and Mary J. {Churchill) Roach.

6-1397. T. WILEY ROACH, b. Mar. 17, 1867; m. at
Hamilton, Wash., Apr. 6, 1890, Dora Cary, daughter of Jesse
Gary, of Stettler, Canada.

He lives at Lyman, Wash.

One child :
Roach.
7-1525. Edna, b. Oct. 12, 1892.

am

6-1399. ELYA JANE ROACH, b. Mar. 4. 1873, at Glad
tidings, Ore.; m. at Hamilton, Wash., Mar. 6, 1891, Willi
Borland, son of James and Mary (Watts) Borland, b. June 17,
1857, in Ottawa. Can.

They live at Lyman, Wash.

Two children :
Borland.
7-1526. Ina, b. Sept. 25, 1892.

7-1527. Floyd, b. Aug. 28, 1900.

6-1400. SYLYIA ROACH, b. Feb. 6, 1882, at Hamilton,
Wash.; m. at Anacortes, Wash., July 2, 1900, 6". A. Vanderford,
son of W. C. and Molly (Cutshaw) Yanderford, b. Sept. 9, 1868.

They live at Stettler, Alberta, Canada.

Sixth Generation. 6c^

Three children :
Vanderford.
7-1528. Comer, b. Nov. 3, 1901.

7-1529. Neal, b. Mar. 16, 1904.

7-1530. Clark, b. Nov. 9, 1907.

Child of Benjamin H. and Carrie {Humphrey) Roach.

6-1401. GEORGE HUMPHREY ROACH, b. Feb. 22,
1874, at Junction City, Ore. ; m. at Camas, Wash., July 9, 1902,
Clara Belle Jones, daughter of Morris Blunt and Nettie Lucinda
(Learned) Jones, b. July 7, 1880, at Ridgefield, Wash.

Rev. George H. Roach is a graduate of Leland Stanford
University, class of 1897. He was graduated from San Fran-
cisco Theological Seminar}\ in 1900, and was minister of the
Presbyterian Church at Camas, and at Bandon, Ore. He now
lives in Portland, Ore.

One child :
Roach.
7-1 53 1. Morris Humphrey, b. Aug. i, 1904.

Child of William H. and Amanda J. (Roach) Alexander.

6-1412. CHARLES ROACH ALEXANDER, b. Mar. 27,
1878, at Eugene, Ore.; m. at Alameda, Cal, July 28, 1901, Har-
riet L. Jensen, daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Brigitta (Han-
sen) Jensen,^ b. May 12, 1878, at Alameda.

He lives at Portland, Ore.

Four children :
Alexander.

7-1532. William Henry, b. Oct. 9, 1902.

7-1533. Ethel Irene, b. July 24, 1904.

7-1534. EHzabeth Jane, b. May 2, 1906.

7-1535. Harriet Jensen, b. Aug. 28, 1908.

' Henry Jensen was master of the schooner " Johanna M. Brock," whicli
was lost, with all on board, on Humbolt Bar, Cal., in 1878.

654 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of and Marietta (Couden) Dunham.

6-1413. EUGENE DUNHAM, b. Oct. 19, 1866, at Mor-
row, O. ; m. first, at Morrow, , 1890, Emma T. Smith,
daughter of Thomas and Nellie (Bowyer) Smith, b. ,
1866, at Morrow, d. , 1891.

Eugene Dunham was cashier of the Morrow Bank for
twenty years, and is now cashier of the Morrow National Bank.
He is treasurer of the Morrow Corporation, the Knights of
Pythias Lodge, the Corwin Encampment Lodge, and is con-
nected with several other organizations.

One child by the first marriage :
Dunham.
7-1536. Lyle, b. Apr. 22, 1891 ; d. Dec. 18, 1897.

He married second, at Morrow, , 1904, Carrie B.

Kelly, daughter of Harvey S. and Angeline (Corson) Kelly, b.
, 1873, at Morrow.

Two children by the second marriage :
Dunham.
7-1537. Ruth, b. Feb. 13, 1905 ; d. July 30, 1905.

7-1538. Marietta, b. Oct. 14, 1906.

6-1414. CLEM DUNHAM, b. ; m. Jan. i, 1896,

He lives at Norwood, O.

Two children :
Dunham.
7-1539. Dorothy, b. May 5, 1899.

7-1540. Robert Lee, b. July 23, 1901.

6-1415. CARL V. DUNHAM, b. ; m. Oct. 25,

1893, Myrtle Sprinkle. No children.
He lives at Norwood, O.

Sixth Generation. 6rc

Children of Alfred N. and Prudence (Brant) Couden.

6-1416. FRANK MARION COUDEN, b. Aug. 5, 1869, at
Morrow; m. at Morrow, Sept. 19, 1894, Julia S. Smith, daugh-
ter of Wm. R. and Mary M. (Cartwright) Smith, b. Sept. 28,
1866, at Olney, 111. (See 6-1418.)

Frank M. Couden was United States special treasury agent,
and in 1899 was appointed cashier and deputy surveyor of cus-
toms at the port of Cincinnati. He lives at Morrow.

Three children ;
CouDEN.
7-1541. Grace M., b. June 18, 1896; d. Feb. 6, 1907.

7-1542. Merrill M., b. Dec. 18, 1897.

7-1543. Frank M., b. Mar. 14, 1900.

6-1418. GRACE COUDEN, b. Feb. 10, 1877, at Morrow ;
m. at Morrow, Sept. 30, 1896, George C. Smith, son of William
R. and Mary M. (Cartwright) Smith, b. July 31, 1865, at Olney,
111. (See6-i4i6.)

George C. Smith is president and general manager of the
Morrow Roller Mills Company.

Three children :
Smith.
7-1544. Alfred Couden, b. July 22, 1897; d. Dec. 7, 1897.

7-1545. Clifford Lee, b. July 6, 1902.

7-1546. Frederick Kennedy, b. Sept. 9, 1906; d. Aug. 31, 1908.

6-1419. HELEN COUDEN, b. Mar. 20, 1887 ; m. June 12.
1907, Clifford Paul Krohn, M.D. No children.

Dr. Krohn was graduated from the Cincinnati Eclectic Medi-
cal College in 1903. He was resident physician at Seton Hospital.
Cincinnati; he then practiced at Pleasant Plain, O. They now
live at Morrow.

656 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of William T. and Harriet (Conden) Mounts.

6-1420. CHARLES S. MOUNTS, b. June 18, 1865, n.
Morrow; m. at Morrow, Nov. 4, 1891, Harriet M. Woodward,
daug-hter of S. and Kate (Miller) Woodward, b. I'eb. 4, 1869,
in Cincinnati.

He was clerk of Common Pleas and Circuit Courts in Mor-
row County, from 1901 to 1907.

One child :
Mounts.
7-1547. Neil W., b. Jan. 11, 1897.

6-1421. JOHN H. MOUNTS, b. Oct. 5, 1869, n. Morrow;
m. at Morrow, Nov. 16, 1892, Florence Claypool, daughter of
Jacob and Mary G. (Rankin) Claypool, b. Nov. 26, 1872, at
Morrow.

John H. Mounts is a farmer, and lives at Morrow.

Two children :
Mounts.
7-1548. F. Zane, b. Oct. 12, 1893.

7-1549. Marion Lindsey, b. Dec. 2, 1895 ; d. Aug. 7, 1897.

Child of Harrison and Ann E. (Couden) Kirk.
6-1422. GERTRUDE KIRK, b. Feb. 12, 1874; m. Sept. ,
1896, Charles Eichhoher. No children.
They live at Missoula, Mont.

Children of Theodore and Clara (Brant) Couden.

6-1425. CLEM COUDEN, b. June 15, 1873; m. May i,

1903, Grace Wilkerson, of Morrow, b. Aug. 10, 1879.

He is a miller in Morrow.

Three children :
Couden.
7-1550. Gerald, b. Apr. 18, 1904.

7-1551. Theodore, b. Jan, 6, 1905.

7-1552. Robert, b. June 26, 1906.

Sixth Generation. 6^7

6-1428. SUSAN COUDEN, b. Dec. 9, 1884, at Morrow;
m. at Morrow, June 29, 1907, Clifford H. Savage, son of Patrick
and Rose (Brilport) Savage, b. Sept. 9, 1880, at St. Martin's, O.
No children.

C. H. Savage belongs to the firm McKenzie and Savage,
plumbers, in Cincinnati.

Children of Oscar and Frances (Hill) Couden.

6-1430. ANNA COUDEN, b. Apr. i, 1881 ; m.
Otto Miller.

He is a machinist in Dayton, O.

6-1431. MARY COUDEN, b. Jan. 31, 1883; m. Mar. 13,
1907, Heber D. Saum, b. Mar. 13, 1881.

H. D. Saum is a confectioner in Dayton.

One child :
Saum.
7-1553. Donald, b. June 14, 1908.

6-1432. BERTHA COUDEN, b. Jan. 26, 1886, at Perkins-
ville, Ind. ; m. at Dayton, May 9, 1907, Otto J. Paul, Jr., son of
Otto and Katharine (Clump) Paul, b. Feb. 24, 1884, at Dayton.
No children.

He is a bookkeeper in Dayton.

Child of Joseph Szuift and Charlotte S. {Perot) Keen.

6-1442. HAROLD PEROT KEEN, b. Oct. 18, 1873, in
Philadelphia; m. Feb. 6, 1901, Frances E. Saunders, daughter of
Pembroke and Margaret (Bruce) Saunders, b. Dec. 7, 1876, at
Nassau, W. I. No children.

He is connected with the United Gas Improvement Com-
pany, Philadelphia.

658 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of Samuel C. and Lucie (Keen) Woolman.

6-1444. BERTHA KEEN WOOLMAN, b. July 21, 1877,
in Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, Apr. 25, 1905, Charles Stuart
Somervell, b. July 2, 1874, in Calvert County, Md. No children.

They live at Riverton, N. J.

6-1445. WALTER KEEN WOOLMAN, b. Jan. 20, 1880,
in Philadelphia; m. at West Chester, Pa., Apr. 15, 1903, Mabel
Ferree Woodward, daughter of Henry C. and Sarah J. Ferree
(Pierce) Woodward, b. Sept. 19, 1878, at Russellville, Pa.

Walter K. Woolman is a member of the firm S. C. Woolman

and Company, grain merchants, in Philadelphia. He lives at

Riverton, N. J.

Two children :
Woolman.
7-1554. Walter Keen, b. Feb. 3, 1904.

7-1555. Henry C, b. July 27, 1908.

Child of Morris L. and Caroline M. (PVoWnger) Keen.

6-1453. GERTRUDE ALMA KEEN, b. Feb. 14, 1883, in
Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, Oct. 5, 1904, Benjamin F.
Hitchens, son of Gillis S. and Nancy (Allen) Hitchens, b. ,

at Laurel, Del. No children.

They live in Chicago.

Child of Edward G. and Elisabeth (Morris) Keen.
6-1455. CLARA MORRIS KEEN, b. ; m. in St.

Philip's Church, W. Philadelphia, Oct. 16, 1901, Joseph Gorgas
Bullock, son of Charles Keyser and Anna Matilda (Bowman)
Bullock,! b. Apr. 2, 1878.

^ Charles K. Bullock was the son of .John Foulk and Rachel (Gorgas)
Bullock, grandson of Joseph and Sarah (Keyser) Gorgas. Sarah Keyser was
the daughter of Peter and Hannah (L/evering) Keyser, granddaughter of
Dirck Keyser, who was great-grandson of Dirck Keyser, the emigrant. — " The
Keyser Family." Charles S. Keyser, 1889. See 4-2i5.

Sixth Generation. 659

They live in Philadelphia.

One child :
Bullock.

7-1556. A son, b. Sept. 15, 1905.

Child of Samuel S. and Elkaheth P. (Furman) Smith.

6-1473. MARGARET FURMAN SMITH, b. Auo- 7
1866, in Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, June 9, 1890, Horace
S. Furman, M.D., son of Samuel and Deborah R. (Deverell)
Furman, b. Nov. 15, 1863, in Philadelphia.

They live in Tioga, Philadelphia.

Two children :
Furman.
7-1557. Horaces., b. July 20, 189!.

7-1558. Samuel Thurston, b. Aug. 21, 1896.

6-1474. MARY FURMAN SMITFI, b. iMay 15, 1875, in
Germantown ; m. Nov. i, 1900, John Henderson Betts, son of Col.
Charles Malone and Louisa Gillingham (Hance) Betts, b. Apr. 6,
1877, in Philadelphia ; d. in Philadelphia, Mar. 3, 1902, buried in
West Laurel Hill Cemetery. No children.

John Henderson Betts was educated at the Friends' Central
School. He studied art at Drexel Institute, and was graduated
under Howard Pyle in illustration, which he adopted as his pro-
fession. He was a member of Camp 299, Sons of Veterans.

Children of Watson M. and Margaret Longstreth (Furman)

Trump.
6-1475. MARY ELIZABETH TRUMP, b. Mar. 15. 1869;
m. in Philadelphia, by Friends' ceremony. Mar. 27, 1890, Frank
E. Chesterman, son of Edwin and Ellen (Hoar) Chesterman.' b.
Feb. 27, 1863, in Boston.

' Ellen Hoar was born in England. Edwin Chestennan married second, her
sister, Harriet Hoar.

66o The Longstreth Family Records.

They live at Noble, Pa.

Four children :
Chesterman.
7-1559. Edwin, b. July 3, 1893.

7-1560. Watson Trump, b. Sept. 4, 1896.
7- 1 561. Frank E., b. Sept. 15, 1899.

7-1562. John A., b. Aug. 23, 1904.

6-1476. HOWARD WATSON TRUMP, b. June 28, 1871 ;
m. Oct. 28, 1896, Anna K. Shoemaker, daughter of Nathan and
Mary P. (Lippincott) Shoemaker,^ b. Oct. 5, 1874.

He lives at Noble, Pa.

Two children :
Trump.
7-1563. Howard Watson, b. Jan. 22, 1898.

7-1564. Nathan, b. July 10, 1899.

Children of Russell E. and Rachel (Orum) Moon.

6-1481. MORRIS RUSSELL MOON, b. June 23, 1876;

m. , .

One child :
Moon.
7-1565. Russell Elbridge, b. June 29, 1900.

6-1483. DURAND BESANgON MOON, b. Dec. 17,
188 1 ; m. at Santa Fe, June 29, 1905, Margaret Mary Heiner,
daughter of Henry Joseph and Zuleika (Sweet) Heiner, b. Oct.
29, 1882, at Decatur, 111. No children.

D. B. Moon is an architect ; he was employed by the Mexican
International Railway, then settled in Prescott, Ariz., where he
engaged in business for himself.

^ Nathan Shoemaker was the son of Samuel and Martha (Lukens) Shoe-
maker, grandson of Nathan and Sarah (Miller) Shoemaker, great-grandson
of Benjamin and Mary (Comly) Shoemaker. Benjamin Shoemaker was the
son of Abraham and Amelia (Levering) Shoemaker, grandson of George and
Sarah (Wain) Shoemaker. See 4-166, 5-724.

Sixth Generation. 661

Children of Robert and Ellen Elisabeth (Butcher) Glendinning.

6-1494. ROBERT GLENDINNING, b. Aug. 10, 1867; m.
Sept. 17, 1894, Elizabeth R. F. Carpenter, daughter of George W.
and Mary Rodman (Fisher) Carpenter, of Germantown, b. Feb.
17, 1870, in Paris.

Robert Glendinning is senior member of the firm Robert
Glendinning and Company, bankers, in Philadelphia. He lives
at Chestnut Hill.

Four children :

Glendinning.

7-1566.

Elizabeth Carpenter,

b. July 16, 1897 ;

d. Dec. 28, 1898

7-1567.

Mary Fisher,

b. Aug. 14, 1899.

7-1568.

Ellen,

b. Oct. 2, 1900.

7-1569.

Robert,

b. Apr. 20, 1903.

'

6-1495. ELIZABETH BUTCHER GLENDINNING, b.
Nov. 6, 1869, in Philadelphia; d. in Philadelphia, Apr. 25, 1899,
buried in Woodlands Cemetery; m. in Philadelphia, Apr. 18,
1894, Clayton Fotterall McMichael, son of Clayton and Anna
Elisabeth (Fotterall) McMichael,^ b. Oct. 14, 1869, in Philadel-
phia; d. in Philadelphia, Sept. 28, 1907.

Clayton F. McMichael was graduated from the University of

Pennsylvania. He was a member of the Board of Trustees of the

University, and assistant to the provost. In 1889 he founded the

Mask and Wig Club, of which he was president until his death.

One of the group of University dormitories has been erected by

the club in his memory. He became editor of the Philadelphia

North American in 1898.

Two children :
McMichael.
7-1570. Clayton, b. Jan. 27, 1895.
7- 1 57 1. Elisabeth, b. Oct. 6, 1898.

' Clayton McMichael was brevet-major in the United States Army, 1861-
1865. He was editor and proprietor of the " North Amencan, treasurer of
Philadelphia in 1898, and postmaster in 1902.

662 The Longstketh Family Records.

6-1496. HENRY PERCIVAL GLENDINNING, b. Dec.
27, 1874, in Philadelphia; d. in Colorado Springs, Sept. 16, 1903,
buried in Woodlands Cemetery; m. in Philadelphia, Sept. 3,
1895, Louise T. Young, daughter of Lewis T. and Clara E.
(Parker) Young, b. Mar. 14, 1874, in Philadelphia.^

One child :
Glendinning.
7-1572. Henry Percival, b. Feb. 4, 1897.

Children of George Bullock and Clara (Hoopes) Atlee.

6-1499. JOSHUA WOOLSTON ATLEE, b. Feb. i, 1867,
in Philadelphia; m. at Riverton, N. J., Nov. 23, 1893, Anna Biddle,
daughter of Charles Miller and Hannah (Mcllvain) Biddle, b.
Nov. 24, 1869, in Philadelphia.

Joshua W. Atlee has been with William Cramp and Sons,
shipbuilders, in Philadelphia, since 1883. He lives at Riverton,
N.J.

Two children :
Atlee.
7-1573. Clara, b. Mar. 19, 1896.

7-1574. Charles Biddle, b. July 27, 1898.

1
6-1503. GRACE ATLEE, b. Jan. 12, 1878, in Philadelphia;

m. in Philadelphia, May 24, 1906, John Benneni Kouwenhoven,
M.D., son of Wm. W. and Catharine (Hendrickson) Kouwen-
hoven, b. May 17, 1870, at Flatlands, L. L

Dr. Kouwenhoven is a practicing physician in Yonkers,

N. Y.

One child :
Kouwenhoven.
7-1575. Catharine, b. May 18, 1907.

^ Louise T. Glendinning married second, L. M. Porter.

Sixth Generation. 663

Child of Cyrus L. and Julia Walter (Noble) Simkins.

6-1520. ALICE NOBLE SIMKINS, b. Aug. 23, 1871 ; m.
at Kearney, Neb., Dec. 10, 1891, Fred. B. I sham, son of Bennett
and Adelaide (Fubbs) Isham, b. Apr. 12, 1865, at Marlow, N. H.

Child of M. S. and Adelia R. (Noble) Cook.

6-1526. ADA BELL COOK, b. June 22, 1880, at Gibbon,
Neb.; m. at Gibbon, June 29, 1902, Luther L. Mundle,, son of
Thomas E. and Elizabeth (Lowell) Mundle, b. June 30, 1879, at
Shelton, Neb.

They live at Bellevue, Id.

One child ;
Mundle.
7-1576. Alice Elizabeth, b. Aug. 12, 1907.

Children of Frank E. and Mary F. (Leonard) Noble.
6-1529. CARRIE BELL NOBLE, b. Apr. 19, 1876, at Mil-
ford, O. ; m. in Cincinnati, Apr. 9, 1902, Philip James Mullen.
They live in Rome, Ga.

One child :
Mullen.
7-1577. James Noble, b. Oct. 31. 1906.

6-1530. BESSIE ELOISE NOBLE, b. July 8, 1882. at
Carthage, O. ; m. at Milford, July 13, 1901. Dale R. Medaris, son
of Leonidas H. and Ella (Rondebush) Medaris, b.
1879, at Owensville, O.

They live in Cleveland, O.

One child :
Medaris.
7-1578. Virginia, b. ^9°^-

664 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of Charles Milton and Sallie {Hill) Walter.

6-1534. JULIA ETTA WALTER, b. Sept. 23, 1872, in
Labette County, Kans. ; m. at Altamont, Kans., Sept. 13, 1891,
William H. Gable, son of Joseph and Mary (Shoup) Gable, b.
Oct. I, 1864, in Wayne County, O.

They Hve at Pittsburg, Kans.

One child :
Gable.
7-1579. Esther, b. Feb. 6, 1894.

6-1535. WINNIE MAY WALTER, b. Nov. 19, 1874, in
Labette County; m. at Altamont, May 27, 1896, Orien Taylor,
son of Hiram and Eliza (Carlton) Taylor, b. Aug. 2, 1870, in
Illinois.

They live at Enid, Okla.

One child ;
Taylor.
7-1580. Maurice Walter, b. Dec. 7, 1897.

Child of James G. and Margaret C. ( Walter) Dugas.

6-1548. FRANK W. DUGAS, b. , 1879; m. Aug.

4, 1898, Josephine Tressler, ( ?) b. in Germany.

One child :
Dugas.
7-1 581. Edith G. M., b. May 19, 1900.

Children of Peter and Susan A. (Longstreth) Coons.

6-1555. ALONZO J. COONS, b. Jan. 8, 1862 ; d. July 30,

1907; m. Nov. 18, 1883, Sarah A. Lewis, h. Nov. 20, 1866.

Four children :
Coons.

7-1582. Harry, b. July 14, 1884.

7-1583. Mabel, b. Sept. 20, 1887.

7-1584. Lucy, b. July 21, 1889.

7-1585. Norman Lewis, b. 28, 1897.

Sixth Generation, 55=

6-1556. WILLIAM M. COONS, b. Jan. 24, 1863, at Fith-
ian, 111. ; m. at Brazil, Ind., Dec. 25, 1896, Mary D. Jones, daugh-
ter of W. R. and Susan (Crabb) Jones, b. Jan. 6, 1872, at Brazil.

William M. Coons is a grocer at Brazil.

Four children :
CooNS.
7-1586. Esther, b. Sept. 5, 1898.

7-1587. Ruth, b. Nov. I, 1900.

7-1588. Albertine, b. Feb. 10, 1902,
7-1589. Maurice, b. Aug. 20, 1904.

6-1558. EVA M. COONS, b. Apr. i, 1866, n. Danville,
111.; m. at Redfield, Kans., Aug. 28, 1891, Alonzo Woodzvard
Price, son of Parker and Agnes (Ayers) Price, b. Sept. 28,
1857, in Carroll County, O. No children.

They live at Melfort, Saskatchawan, Canada.

6-1559. JOHN FRANCIS COONS, b. Nov. i, 1867, in
Vermilion County, 111.; m. at Prescott, Kans., Dec. 15, 1894,
Nellie May Rutledge, daughter of William and Barbara (Brad-
shaw) Rutledge, b. Jan. 16, 1873, in Livingston County, 111.

Frank Coons is a farmer; since 1896 he has owned a farm
at Prescott.

Three children :
CoONS.
7-1590. Leona Pearl, b. Sept. 26, 1896.

7-1 591. Hazel Irene, b. Aug. 28, 1898.

7-1592. William Thomas, b. Oct. 13, 1901.

6-1560. GEORGE WILKINSON COONS, b. Oct. 14.
1869, n. Danville, III; m. at Ft. Scott, Kans., Dec. 17, 1894,
Bertie May Latta, daughter of Clifford and Rebecca (Miller)
Latta, b. Oct. i, 1875, at Harding, Kans. No children.

They live at Harding.

666 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of Joseph E. and Samantha {Longstreth) George.

6-1563. ANNA NORA GEORGE, b. Mar. 23, 1866; m.

Mar. 30, 1888, Albert BradHeld, b. Nov. 13, 1863; d. Mar. 16,

1901.

Four children ;
Bradkield.
7-1593. Ida, b. Jan. 23, 1889.

7-1594. Frank, b. Dec. 13, 1891.
7-1595. Herschel, b. Dec. 30, 1893.
7-1596. Angle, b. July 20, 1898.

6-1564. JOSIE OLIVE GEORGE, b. Nov. 12, 1868, at
Danville; m. at Danville, Dec. 19, 1891, Charles Hunt, son of
Stephen and Nancy Jane (Salloman) Hunt, b. Dec. 20, 1869, at
Allerton, 111.

Charles Flunt is a farmer ; they live near Opdyke, 111.

Three children :
Hunt.
7-1597. Herschel, b. Jan. 2, 1893; d. Jan. 4, 1893.

7-1598. Bessie Alberta, b. Oct. i, 1896.

7-1599. Joseph Stephen, b. Mar. 1903.

6-1565. ALLIE GEORGE b. June 27, 1870, in Pickaway

County, O. ; m. first, , 1889, Joseph Kist, h. in Germany.

Two children by the first marriage :
Kist.
7-1600. Everett, b. May 23, 1891.

7-1601. Orville, b. Sept. 23, 1893.

She was divorced, and married second, Dec. 3, 1905, Robert

Spearman.

They live at South Danville, 111.

One child by the second marriage :
Spearman.
7-1602. Albert, b. Dec. 22, 1907.

Sixth Generation, 66-'

6-1566. VAN ISAAC GEORGE, b. Jan. 17, 1872, in Pick-
away County, O. ; m. , Alice May Bedow, b. June 20,
1878, at Danville.

He lives at South Danville, 111.

Five children :
George.

7-1603. Joseph Edward, b. Aug. 6, 1898.

7-1604. Fanny, b. Dec. 20, 1899.

7-1605. Walter Albert, b. Aug. 31, 1902.

7-1606. Lavone, b. Sept. 25, 1905 ; d. Aug. 24, 1907.

7-1607. Effie, b. June 14, 1908.

6-1570. GRACE GEORGE, b. Sept. 6, 1885, at Danville ;
rn. at Covington, Ind., Dec. 3, 1904, Le Roy S. Smith, son of
Zenas O. and Lucetta (Castle) Smith, b. Nov. 9, 1882, at
Aurora, la.

Le Roy S. Smith is a machinist at Aurora.

One child :
Smith.
7-1608. Lester LeRoy, b. Sept. 13, 1905.

Children of William and Nancy Ann (Longstreth) Oakwood.

6-1577. FRED. W. OAKWOOD, b. June 9, 1880; m. Dec.

21, 1904, Estella W. Snyder, of Pilot, 111.

One child :
Oakwood.
7-1609. Norman B., b. Apr. 24, 1907.

6-1578. CHARLES J. OAKWOOD, b. Feb. 19, 1882; m.

Apr. 10, 1904, Nellie Vanallen, of Pilot.

Two children :
Oakwood.
7-1610. Frances M., b. May 27, 1905.

7-1611. Harlan W., b. Jan. 21, 1907.

668 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of Thomas and Etta (Longstreth) Oakwood.

6-1583. OSCAR S. OAKWOOD, b. Mar. 27, 1883; m.
Feb. 22, 1905, Vida Vanallen.

Two children :
Oakwood.
7-1612. Donald, b. Nov. 27, 1905.

7-1613. Virginia, b. Feb. 14, 1907.

6-1584. EDGAR V. OAKWOOD, b. July 16, 1888; m.
Oct. 14, 1908, Mary Say lor.

Children of George L. and Mary Ann {Vinson) McCray.

6-1601. NELLIE A. McCRAY, b. Feb. 3, 1874; m.
Charles Kendall, of the " New York Clipper."

6-1603. SARAH E. McCRAY, b. Oct. 14, 1878; m.

, George J. Weits.

They live in Cleveland, O.

6-1604. DANIEL BLAINE McCRAY, b. Dec. i, 1882, n.
Fithian, III; m. at Mtincie, 111., May 25, 1907, Allie Myra Wad-
dell, daughter of Floyd and Emma (Gordon) Waddell, b. Nov.
17, 1886, at Flemingsburg, Ky.

They live near Fithian.

One child :
McCray.
7-1614. Mary E., b. Oct. 12, 1908.

6-1605. BENJAMIN CARL McCRAY, b. Oct. 9, 1885, n.
Fithian; m. Dec. 31, 1907, Mabelle Inez Allan, daughter of Wm.
F. and Ollie (Hughes) Allan, b. Jan. 18, 1886, n. Sullivan, Ind.

They live near Fithian.

Sixth Generation.

669

Children of Cornelius H. and Isabella {Harlan) Nixon.

6-1606. ANNA H. NIXON, b. Aug. 6, 1876, n. Ft. Ancient,
O. ; m. at Lebanon, O., Nov. 15, 1903, William W. Price, son of
William J. and Anna (Coburn) Price, b. Feb. 3, 1879, at Lebanon.
_ They live at Lebanon.

Two children :
Price.
7-1 6 1 5. Mabel Irene, b. July 7, 1904.

7-1616. Mildred A., b. June 7, 1906.

6-1607. MORRIS LONGSTRETH NIXON, b. Mar. 18,
1885, in Warren County, O. ; m. in Kentucky, Mar. 18, 1905,
Blanche Elizabeth Stuart, daughter of Edward and Eva (Eber-
hart) Stuart, b. Dec. 24, 1883.

He lives at Franklin, O.

Two children :
Nixon.
7-1617. Stuart, b. Feb, 7, 1906.

7-1618. Elizabeth Florence, b. Mar. 7, 1907.

Child of Charles W. and Mary A. {Harlan) Hamm.

6-1609. SWAIN HARLAN HAMM, b. Apr. 14, 1881, n.
Ft. Ancient, O. ; m. n. Blanchester, O., Nov. 24, 1900, Jennie L.
Reed, daughter of J. Corwin and Sarah (Clevenger) Reed, b.
Mar. II, 1882, n. Blanchester.

They live at New Vienna, O.

One child :
Hamm.
7-1619. Mary Arlabelle, b. Aug. 4, 1902.

SEVENTH GENERATION.

Child of Samuel H. and Rebecca J. (Murphy) Dillin.

7-1. CHARLES HAMILTON DILLIN, b. Dec. 2, 1856, at
Russellville, Pa.; d. at Oxford, Pa., Feb. 5, 1900; m. at Oxford,
Feb. 2, 1 88 1, Clara Lavinia Irwin, daughter of Joseph B. and
Henrietta Irwin, b. , 1857, at Hopewell, Pa.; d. at Elk-

dale, Pa., , 1901.

Charles H. Dillin worked at farming, and then took up
painting as his trade.

One child :
Dillin.
8-1. Gertrude Anna, b. Sept. 22, 1882. Ward.

Children of Samuel H. and Martha J. (Price) Dillin.

7-5. MARY GAULT DILLIN, b. Jan. 17, 1865, at Hope-
well Cotton Works, Pa.; m. at New London, Pa., June 24, 1891,
Daniel Frank Brown, son of Jacob Brown, of Hickory Hill, Pa.
No children.

They live at Oxford, Pa.

7-7. BENJAMIN KENNEDY DILLIN, b. Feb. 8, 1869,
at Oxford; m. in W. Philadelphia, Sept. 20, 1900, Carrie S.
Downing.

He is a carpenter, and lives in Philadelphia.

Four children :
Dillin.

8-2. Grace Zatha, b. Sept. 28, 1901.

8-3. Ira Waltman, b. July 3, 1903.

8-4. Carl LesHe, b. Mar. 12, 1905.

8-5. Earl Price, b. June 11, 1907.

Seventh Generation. 671

7-9. WILLIAM HAMPTON DILLIN, b. Feb. 22, 1873.
at Oxford ; m. at Siloam M. E. Church, May 17, 1899, Anna
Palmer Newlin.

He Hves in Philadelphia.
Three children :

DiLLIN.

8-6. Horace Leroy, b. Apr. 22, 1900; d. Mar. 31, 1901.

8-7. Rae Wilso, b. Jan. 1902 ; d. June 4, 1902.

8-8. Melvin Hampton, b. Dec. 29, 1906.

7-10. EVA MINERVA DILLIN, b. Jan. 9, 1875. at Ox-
ford; m. at Oxford, Dec. 5, 1900, Lemuel Gerald Keech, son of
Gilpin and Louisa (Shultz) Keech, b. Aug. 9, 1874, at Columbia,
Pa.

They live in Philadelphia.

One child :
Keech.
8-9. Elsie Minerva, b. June 14, 1902.

1

7-lL IRA FRANKLIN DILLIN, b. Jan. 10, 1877, at
Oxford ; m. at Darby, Pa., June 20, 1906, Mary Plumley Newlin.
He is a carpenter, and lives at Darby.
One child :

DiLLIN.

8-10. Mildred Newlin, b. June u, 1907.

7-12. CARRIE EMMA DILLIN, b. May 5, 1879, at Ox-
ford; m. at Oxford, May 5, 1898. Harry Taylor, b. , on
the Atlantic Ocean.

They live in Philadelphia.

Three children :
Taylor.
8-11. Arthur Benjamin, b. May 25, 1899.
8-12. Warren Hall, b. Sept. 1902.

I 8-13. Bessie May, b. May 13, 1904-

6/2 The Longstreth Family Records.

7-14. ELLA MAY DILLIN, b. Mar. lo, 1884, at Colora,
Md. ; m. Oct. 11, 1905, Albert Ulearey, son of Frank P. and Mary
(Locke) Ulearey, b. Apr. 26, 1884, in Philadelphia.

They live in Philadelphia.

One child :
Ulearey.
8-14. Albert LeRoy, b. July 10, 1906.

Children of Jacob and Thamzin R. (Webster) Kimes.

7-27. THEODORE WELLS KIMES, b. Sept. 20, 1863;

m. , Charlotte Alexander, of Radnor, Pa.

He lives at Wayne, Pa.

Two children ;
Kimes.
8-15— 8-16.

7-29. ALBERT SLOAN KIMES, b. May 8, 1869, in
Springfield, Del. Co., Pa.; m. in West Philadelphia, July 26,
1896, Elizabeth Ewing, daughter of Nathaniel and Elizabeth
(Andrews) Ewing, b. Sept. 13, 1873, in Philadelphia.

Albert S. Kimes is in the grocery and provision business at
Wayne, Pa.

Six children :

KiMES.

8-17.

Elva Leona,

b. Dec.

II,

1897.

8-18.

Elizabeth E.,

b. Jan.

18.

1898;

d. Apr.

27, 1898.

8-19.

Thamzin W, ,

b. Apr.

II,

1899.

8-20.

Thelma,

b. June

13.

1904.

8-21.

Elizabeth E.,

b. Sept.

9.

1907;

d. Dec.

16, 1907.

8-22.

Albert Sloan,

b. Jan.

20,

1909.

7-30. JOSEPH WEBSTER KIMES, b. Mar. 7, 1871 ; m.
Jan. 31, 1900, Florence Stott, daughter of Thomas and Maria
Stott, b. Feb. 4, 1875.

They live in Philadelphia.

Seventh Generation. 673

Three children :

KiMES.

8-23. Webster Stott, b. Oct. 18, 1900; d. July 25, 1907.
8-24. Albert Theodore, b. Aug. 26, 1902.
8-25. Sarah Elizabeth, b. Feb. 15, 1907.

Children of William F. and Maria {Thomas) Hardy.

7-43. CHARLES SUMNER HARDY, b. Apr. 7, 1857, at
Pendleton, Ind. ; m. at Anderson, Ind., May 6, 1888, Barbara A.
Hedrick, daughter of J. H. and Sarah (Powers) Hedrick, b.
May 20, 1854, at Eaton, Ind.

He lives at Pendleton.

Two children ;
Hardy.
8-26. Roland, b. Mar. 23, 1889; d. Jan. 3, 1892.
8-27. Esther A., b. Apr. 17, 1895.

7-44. WILLIAM HENRY HARDY, b. Jan. 12, 1859; m.
first, Sept. 6, 1880, Margaret F. Justice, b. Nov. 12, 1863 ; d.

Three children by the first marriage :
Hardy.
8-28. Elmer J., b. May 4, 1881.

8-29. Cora L., b. Dec. 6, 1882.

8-30. L. Margaret, b. Nov. 24, 1884.

He married second, June 27, 1894, Elizabeth Cummins.
He lives at Markleville, Ind.

7-45. NINA G. HARDY, b. Feb. 7, 1861, at Pendleton ; m.
at Pendleton, Mar. 24, 1883, Robert S. McCray, son of Stephen
and Abigail (Stoops) McCray, b. Feb. 17, 1858, at Warrington,
Ind.

They live at Morristown, Ind.

6/4 The Longstreth Family Records.

Five children :
McCray.

8-31. Warren, b. June 6, 1886; d. Oct. 30, 1892.

8-32. Anna Blanche, b. July 18, 1888. Sanford.

She lives at Morristown.

8-33. Frank, b. Jan. 18, 1891 ; d. Feb. 11, 1908.

8-34. Robert Owen, b. Sept. 22, 1893.

8-35. Harry, b. Oct. 30, 1901.

7-47. ARTHUR ORR HARDY, b. May 29, 1863, at Pen-
dleton ; m. at yEtna, Kans., June 3. 1888, Marian Wallace Sul-
livan, daughter of Andrew and Amanda (Hall) Sullivan, b. May
31, 1866, at Wea, Tippecanoe County, Ind.

He lives at Enid, Okla,

One child ;
Hardy.
8-36. Ralph Foulke, b. May 19, 1889. Living at Avard, Okla.

7-49. NEAL HARDY, b. Sept. 26. 1870, n. Mendon, Ind. ;
m. at Pendleton, Nov. 26, 1895, Laura Rebecca Brown, daughter
of Isaac Smith and Sarah (Catren) Brown, b. Jan. 16, 1870, n.
Huntsville, Ind.

He is a telegraph operator and train dispatcher at Bellefon-

taine, O.

Three children :

Hardy.

8-37. Grace Beatrice, b. May 13, 1899.

8-38. Max Brown, b. Jan. 18, 1902.

8-39. Sarah Eloise, b. July 3, 1906.

Children of Solomon F. and Rebecca P. (James) Hardy.

7-50. CHARLES NEAL HARDY, b. Sept. 10. 1869, at
Markleville, Ind. ; m. n. New Castle, Ind., Sept. 19, 1894, Laverna
Ruth Phelps, daughter of T. C. and Mary E. (Shaffer) Phelps,
b. Nov. II, 1870, n. New Castle.

Seventh Generation. ^c

He is a partner in the firm S. F. Hardy and Son, Markleville.

One child :
Hardy.
8-40. Forrest Phelps, b. July 18, 1895.

7-52. HORACE GREELEY HARDY, b. Mar. 25, 1874, at
Markleville; m. at Knightstovvn, Ind., Sept. 3. 1902, Florence
Elizabeth Burk, daughter of Henry and Eliza (Conkling) Burk,
b. Aug. 19, 1877, at Knightstown.

H. G. Hardy is in the vehicle, harness and implement busi-
ness at Pendleton.

Two children :
Hardy.
8-41. Muriel Burk, b. Sept. 22, 1904.

8-42. Horace Franklin, b. June 20, 1908.

7-54. ELIZABETH ROBERTS HARDY, b. July 5, 1878,
at Markleville ; m. at Markleville, Dec. 28, 1898. George H.
Swain, son of Charles E. and Margaret (Brown) Swain, b. Feb.
8. 1878, at Pendleton.

They live at Pendleton.

Two children :
Swain.
8-43. Helen Hardy, b. June 2, 1903.
8-44. Charles Edwin, b. Sept. 14, 1906.

7-55. THOMAS MORRIS HARDY, JR., b. Feb. 19,
1881 ; m. , Georgia Milliken.

They live at Pendleton.

One child :
Hardy.
8-45. Robert Milliken, b. Dec. 26, 1908.

676 The Longstreth Family Records.

7-57. SOLOMON FRANK HARDY, b. Aug. 26, 1886; m.
Jan. 20, 1909, Myrtle Sarah Long, daughter of Ross O. and
Amelia Long, b. Feb. 2y, 1886.

They Hve at Markleville, Ind.

Children of Albert G. and Emily {Hardy) Lewis.

7-59. EDWARD HARDY LEWIS, b. Sept. 9, 1870, at
Markleville; m. at Emporia, Ind., Dec. 24, 1894, Belle Welch,
daughter of Clinton and Avaline (Gwinn) Welch, b. Feb. 12,
1874, at Fishersburg, Ind.

Edward H. Lewis lives near Emporia; he has been a teacher
since 1890.

Two children :
Lewis.
8-46. Robert Welch, b. Ojt. 12, 1895.

8-47. Mildred W., b. May 25, 1901.

7-60. ALICE LEWIS, b. Sept. 8, 1872, at Markleville ; m.
at Markleville, Aug. i, 1889, William A. McCurdy, son of Wil-
liam and Margaret (Updegraff) McCurdy, b. Feb. 12, 1866, at
Mechanicsburg, Ind.

They live at Anderson, Ind.

Five children ;

McCurdy.

8-48

Emily Dean,

b. Apr.

4.

1890.

8-49

Margaret,

b. Dec.

16,

1891.

8-50

Helen,

b. Feb.

7.

1896.

8-51

Horace,

b. Dec.

27,

1897.

8-52

Harold,

b. June

15.

1904.

7-62. MARGARET HARDY LEWIS, b. Aug. 4, 1877 ; m.
Dec. 28, 1907, LEWIS FUSSELL. (See 7-99.)

Seventh Generation. 677

Children of Edward B. and Annie W. (Fussell) Entwisle.

7-74. ELIZABETH FUSSELL ENTWISLE, b. June 20,
1875, at Phoenixville, Pa. ; m. Nov. 3, 1904, Benjamin Harvey
Thompson, son of John Andrew and Sarah Jane (McLain)
Thompson, b. Sept. 24, 1873, i" Pittsburg, Pa.

EHzabeth F. Entwisle was educated at the Chelten Hills
School, near Philadelphia. She was married at St. Mark's Epis-
copal Church, Johnstown, Pa., of which she was a member.

Benjamin Harvey Thompson was graduated from Princeton
University, class of 1897. He studied law, and is now practicing
in Pittsburg.

One child :
Thompson.
8-53. Ann Entwisle, b. Dec. 16, 1906.

7-75. MABEL FUSSELL ENTWISLE, b. Nov. 17, 1880,
at Phoenixville; m. at Johnstown, Pa., Oct. 23, 1901, Bruce Hall
Campbell, son of Gen. Jacob M. and Mary R. Campbell,^ b. Aug.
7, 1874, at Johnstown.

She was graduated from the Walnut Lane School, German-
town, in 1899.

Bruce H. Campbell is a graduate of the Dickinson Law
School, class of 1896. He is practicing law in Johnstown, and is
private secretary to the Lieutenant-Governor of Pennsylvania.

Three children :
Campbell.
8-54. Bruce Hall, b. Aug. 11. 1902.

8-55. Edward Entwisle, b. Aug. 25, 1905.
8-56. Mary Rankin, b. Mar. 22, 1908.

• Gen. Campbell was a veteran of the Civil War. He repreBented hi-
district in Congress for ten years.

678 The Longstreth Family Records.

Child of Alfred A. and Sarah E. (Brown) Anderson.

7-83. CHARLES HERMAN ANDERSON, b. Mar. 20,

1866, at Kennett Square, Pa. ; m. , Ella E. Stang.

Charles H. Anderson is a writer, and lives in Denver.

One child :
Anderson.
8-57. Florence Marian, b. Sept. 27, 1895.

Child of Francis A. and Valeria S. (Brown) Lister.

7-86. RALPH BROWN LISTER, b. Apr. 24, 1876; m. in
Buffalo, N. Y., June 28, 1904, Winifred Van Santford Knight,
daughter of Erastus Cole and Mary Elizabeth (Cowles) Knight,
b. May 25, 1882. in Buffalo. No children.

Lieutenant Brown was appointed to the army from Colorado,
in 1898, as Second Lieutenant, First Colorado Volunteer In-
fantry ; promoted to first lieutenancy in 1899, and honorably mus-
tered out of service the same year. In 1900 he entered the regular
army as Second Lieutenant, Tenth U. S. Infantry, and was pro-
moted to the rank of First Lieutenant, First U. S. Infantry, in
1901.

He is stationed at Iloilo, Philippine Islands.

Child of W. T. J. and Mary J. (Richardson) Brown.

7-91. ROSCOE JACOBS BROWN, b. Jan. 31, 1875, at
Oxford, Pa.; m. at Spearfish, S. Dak.. Sept. 20, 1900, Mabel
Claire Loiithan. daughter of Dr. John Meredith and Rose (Lewis)
Louthan. b. Sept. 20, 1878, at Spearfish.

Roscoe J. Brown is a pharmacist ; for several years he has

been connected with the United States Forest Service.

Three children :
Brown.
8-58. Lewis Fussell, b. Jan. 6, 1902.

8-59. Lorraine Meredith, b. Jan. 11, 1903.

8-60. A son, b. July 27, 1904; d. July 30, 1904.

Seventh Generation. 5-0

Children of Cassius C. and Sarah A. {Vernon) Jacobs.
7-94. ARTHUR JACOBS, b. Mar. 15. 1874, n. Pendle-
ton; m. Mar. 14, 1901, Annie F. Williams, daughter of F. M and
Martha A. (Hodson) WilHams, b. Oct. 28, 1880, n. Markleville,
Ind.

Arthur Jacobs has a farm of one hundred eighty-five acres
near Pendleton.

Two children ;
Jacobs.
8-61. Eva Myrtle, b. Oct. 29, 1902.

8-62. Edward Ward, b. July 9, 1905.

7-95. CHARLES JACOBS, b. Oct. 5, 1875, at Pendleton;
m. Sept. 29, 1901, Fannie Delia Bridges, daughter of H. A. and
R. E. (Stanley) Bridges, b. Sept. 29, 188 1, at Warrington, Ind.

Charles Jacobs lives on a farm near Pendleton.

Two children :
Jacobs.
8-63. Audrey May, b, June 15, 1902.

8-64. Horace, b. Sept. 25, 1904.

Child of Henry M. and Mary T. (Fussell) Fussell.

7-99. LEWIS FUSSELL, b. Apr. 22, 1882, at Media. Pa.;
m. n. Pendleton, under the care of Fall Creek Monthly Meeting,
Dec. 28, 1907, MARGARET HARDY LEWIS, (7-62) daugh-
ter of Albert G. and EMILY (HARDY) LEWIS, b. Aug. 4,
1877.

He is a graduate of Swarthmore College, class of 1902.
From 1902 to 1905 he was instructor in physics at Swarthmore ;
in 1905 he took up graduate work at the University of Wisconsin ;
in 1906 he became assistant in electrical engineering at Wiscon-
sin, receiving the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1007. He is
instructor in electrical engineering at Swarthmore College.

68o The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of John M. and Elisabeth L. (Fussell) Bunker.

7-102. JESSIE W. BUNKER, b. Feb. 7, 1872, in Jefferson
County, Kans. ; m. at Oskaloosa, Kans., Nov. 2, 1904, Elsie E.
Brown, son of Samuel and Sarah (Root) Brown, b. Jan. 12,
1867, at Ozawkie, Kans. No children.

They live at Valley Falls, Kans.

7-106. ELLA JANE BUNKER, b. Apr. 18, 1880, at Valley
Falls; m. at Valley Falls, July 18, 1897, Ehno F. Tripp, son of
Floviom and Jennie (Stewart) Tripp, b. Nov. 21, 1879, at Meri-
den, Kans.

They live at Valley Falls.

Two children :
Tripp.
8-65. Harold Ehno, b. July 22, 1898 ; d. Apr. 21, 1904.

8-66. Helen Charleane, b. July 29, 1906.

7-108. ANNIE GRACE BUNKER, b. Nov. 3, 1883, at Val-
ley Falls ; m. at Valley Falls, Mar. 22, 1907, Calvin B. Sloop, son
of Nicholas and Dora (Elliott) Sloop, b. Nov. 15, 1886, at Nor-
tonville, Kans. No children.

They live at Valley Falls.

Children of Joseph B. and Mary L. (Crosley) Fussell.

7-110. SAMUEL H. FUSSELL, b. July 28, 1868, in Indi-
ana; m. in Oklahoma, Jan. 20, 1896, Mary C. Majors, daughter
of William R. and Nancy Jane (Bradley) Majors,^ b. Dec. 20,
1878.

S. H. Fussell followed cowboy life until he was twenty-five.
He then took up a claim in Oklahoma, on which he is farming
and raising cattle.

^ Nancy J. Bradley married first, 1860, Daniel Foust. (See 7-113.)

Seventh Generation. 68 i

Five children :

FUSSELL.

8-67. Ervin Henry, b. May 16, 1897.

8-68. William Joseph, b. Oct. 18, 1899.

8-69. Lewis Edward, b. May 10, 1903.

8-70. Samuel George, b. Apr. 24, 1905.

8-71. Margaret Carrie, b. May 22, 1907.

7-112. CAROLINE CROSLEY FUSSELL, b. Oct. 31,
1872, at Adair, la. ; m. at Newkirk, Okla., Oct. 10, 1895, Colfax A.
Moore, son of Thornton F. and Ruth (Graham) Moore, b. Sept. 5,
1869, at Huntsville, 111,

They live at Nardin, Okla.

Six children :
MooRE.

8-72. Joseph R. , b. July 12, 1896.

8-73. James J., b. May 24, 1898.

8-74. Dennis T., b. May 13, 1900.

8-75. Grace O., b. Apr. 6, 1902.

8-76, Leonard A., b. Aug. 18, 1904.

8-77. Colfax L., b. Mar. 15, 1907.

7-113. CHARLOTTE LEE FUSSELL, b. Dec. 27, 1875,
in Iowa; m. at Latham, Kans., Dec. 31, 1891, John A. Foust. son
of Daniel and Nancy Jane (Bradley) Foust, b. Jan. 26, 1869.
(See 7-1 10, footnote.)

They live on their own land at Atlanta, Kans.

Eight children :
FouST.

b. Dec. 26, 1892.
b. Aug. 29, 1894.
b. July 25, 1896.
b. Sept. 16, 1898.
b. Sept. 20, 1900.
b. Sept. 28, 1902.
b. July 8, 1904.
b. July 7, 1907.

8-78.

Mary,

8-79-

Ralph,

8-80.

Laurence,

8-81.

Henry,

8-82.

Harry,

8-83.

Albert,

8-84.

Ray,

8.85.

1
1

Lewis,

682 The Longstreth Family Records.

7-116. CATHARINE MARIA FUSSELL, b. Mar. 22,
1882, in Ellis County, Kans. ; m. first in Kay County, Okla., Feb.
14, 1900, Harry Russell Dc Hoff, son of Emanuel and Emma
(Gant) De Hoff, b. Mar. 24, 1877.

One child by the first marriage :
De Hoff.
8-86. Ferdinand Leonard, b. Aug. 3, 1903.

Catherine M. De Hoff was divorced in 1903, and m.
second, at Curtis, Okla., Sept. 20, 1905, Ulysses L. Davis, h. Dec.
29, 1869, in Iowa ; d. at Massena, la., Jan. 18, 1908. No
children.

Ulysses L. Davis was a farmer ; he was killed by the explo-
sion of a gasoline engine. His widow lives at Curtis, Okla.

7-118. GRACE ANNIE FUSSELL, b. Feb. 7, 1887, in
Ness County, Kans. ; m. at Woodward, Okla., July 29, 1903,
Frank Bosivell, son of Thomas J. and Sarah (Murdock) Bos-
well,^ b. Mar. 10, 1878, in Morgan County, Mo.

They have a farm at Mooreland, Okla.

Two children :

BOSWELL.

8-87. Mary E., b. Sept. 6, 1904.

8-88. Thomas F., b. May 9, 1906.

Children of John L. and Caroline (Szvain) Thomas.

7-131. EMMA FUSSELL THOMAS, b. Nov. 21, 1864, at
Pendleton; m. Sept. i, 1897, Frank B. Miller, son of Charles D.
and Isabelle (McClelland) Miller, b. Dec. 28, 1853, ^t Enon, O.

They live at Springfield, O.

^ Sarah (Shubert) Murdoch was the widow of John Murdoch.

1

Seventh Generation. 683

Two children :
Miller.
8-89. John B., b. Aug. 26, 1901.

8-90. Helen Rowena, b. July i, 1903.

7-133. CHARLES SWAIN THOMAS, b. Dec. 29, 1868,
at Pendleton ; m. July 23, 1896, Charlotte Thornton, daughter of
Thomas V. and Annie (Martin) Thornton, b. Apr. 24, 1876, at
Bedford, Ind.

Charles S. Thomas is a teacher. He was instructor in Eng-
lish in the University of Indiana, and afterwards head of the
English Department in Centre College, Danville, Ky. F'or a
number of years he held the same position in the Indianapolis
High School. In 1908 he became head of the English depart-
ment in the Newton High School, Mass.

One child :
Thomas.
8-91. Thornton Swain, b. July 12, 1899.

Children of Aaron and Martha M. (Thomas) Morris.

7-135. LOUELLA THOMAS MORRIS, b. July 30, 1867,
at A/[ilton, Ind. ; m. Oct. 4, 1893, Elhvood Burdsall, son of Elhvood
and Hannah G. (Haviland) Burdsall, b. Sept 20, 1856, at Pur-
chase, N. Y. (See 7-140.)

They live at Port Chester, N. Y.

Three children :
Burdsall.
8-92. Richard Lloyd, b. Apr. 19, 1895.

8-93. Elhvood Morris, b. May 22, 1896.

8-94. Robert Haviland, b. Oct. 2, 1903.

7-136. WILLIAM F. MORRIS, b. Apr. 18, 1871, at Mil-
ton ; m. June 21, 1899, Emma Lyle Zeuhlin, daughter of Jonathan

684 The Longstreth Family Records.

W. and Marietta (Reed) Zeublin. b, Sept. 26, 1869, at La Fayette,
Ind.

He is a banker at Pendleton, Ind.

Two children :
Morris.
8-95. Mildred, b. June 28, 1903.

8-96. Robert Zeublin, b. June 3, 1908 ; d. Nov. 19, 1908.

7-137. ROBERT A. MORRIS, b. May 16, 1877; m.
, Olive A. Suman.

7-138. ELIZABETH F. MORRIS, b. Jan. 4, 1880, at Mil-
ton; m. Oct. 24, 1906, Frederick Lants, son of Lewis F. and
Luella M. (Tresh) Lantz, b. Feb. 26, 1883, in Richmond, Ind

They live at Milton.

One child :
Lantz.
8-97. Deborah, b. Feb. 28, 1908.

Children of Benjamin and Ann L. {Thomas) Rogers.

7-139. JONATHAN J. ROGERS, b. Oct. 27, 1867, at Pen-
dleton; m. Mar. 30, 1889, Anna L. Trueblood, daughter of Fran-
cis and Amy (Lipsie) Trueblood, b. Apr. 17, 1871, at Salem, Ind.

He lives at Pendleton.

Two children :
Rogers.
8-98. Harold B., b. Feb. 7, 1892.

8-99. Marie J., b. Oct. 23, 1897.

7-140. MARY THOMAS ROGERS, b. June 30, 1870, at
Pendleton; m. at Pendleton, Nov. 3, 1898, Richard H. Burdsall,
son of Ellwood and Hannah G. (Haviland) Burdsall, b. Sept. 20,
1856, at Purchase, N. Y. (See 7-135.)

Seventh Generation.

685

Richard H. Burdsall is treasurer of the Russell Burdsall and
Ward Bolt and Nut Company, and president of the First
National Bank of Port Chester, N. Y.

Three children ;
Burdsall.
8-100. Esther R., b. Jan. 16, 1900; d. Jan. 19, 1900.

8-101. Benjamin Rogers, b. Feb. 25, 1903.
8-102. Ellwood Richard, b. Mar. 14, 1905.

7-141. ESTHER L. ROGERS, b. Aug. 3, 1882 ; m. Sept. 17,
1907, Howard H. Carpenter.
They live at Eldora, Colo.

One child ;
Carpenter.
8-103. Mary Eleanor, b. Aug. 30, 1908.

Child of Robert and Lucretia M. (Thomas) Bond.

7-142. OSCAR LEWIS BOND, b. May 11, 1876, at Mex-
ico, Ind. ; m. Nov. 30, 1899, Cora Eikenberry, daughter of Alfred
L. and Lydia (Shepler) Eikenberry, b. Apr. 30, 1881, at Denver,
Ind.

He lives near Denver, Ind,

One child ;
Bond.
8-104. Lyman Herbert, b. Feb. 14, 1902.

Child of Jonathan W. and Emily S. (Rogers) Thomas.

7-143. ANNIE L. THOMAS, b. Jan. 25, 1876, n. Pendle-
ton ; m. at Pendleton, Sept. 29, 1898, Arthur B. Rogers, son of
Frank and Lucy (Ball) Rogers, b. Mar. 14, 1868, n. Pendleton.

They conduct a business in fences, wind pumps, and other
supplies of like nature, at Greenfield, Ind.

I
686 The Longstreth Family Records.

Four children ;
Rogers. i

8-105. Nancy May, b. Apr. 28, 1900.

8-106. Arthur Frank, b. May 26, 1902.

8-107. Maud Anna, b. Oct. 28, 1903.

8-108. Emily Agnes, b. Oct. 15, 1906.

Children of William R. and Mary S. (Thomas) Kinnard.

7-147. ALICE THOMAS KINNARD, b. Dec. 10, 1874, at
Pendleton ; m. Aug. 18, 1903, Oliver Edmunds Glenn, son of
James D. and Jane Harvey (Culbertson) Glenn, b. Oct. 4, 1878,
at Moorefield, Ind.

They live at Lansdowne, Pa.

One child ;
Glenn.
8-109. William James, b. Aug. 8, 1906.

7-148. ELIZABETH C. KINNARD, b. June 22, 1877, at
Pendleton; m. Feb. 21, 1899, Edward V. Haines, son of Noah C.
and Mary (Vernon) Haines, b. Feb. 20, 1874, at Pendleton.

They live at Pendleton.

One child ;
Haines.
8-1 10. Herman Kinnard, b. Feb. 14. 1909.

Children of Edgar D. and Alice G. {Thomas) Whiteley.

7-152. ANNA M. WHITELEY, b. Nov. 24, 1880, at Mil-
ton, Ind. ; m. at Cadiz, Ind., July 26, 1900, Sylvester Reger, b.
Apr. 6, 1877, at Mechanicsburg, Ind.

They live at Markleville, Ind.

k

Seventh Generation. 687

Five

children ;

Reger.

8-III.

Cecile,

b. Aug.

28,

1 90 1

8-II2.

Leota,

b. Feb.

12,

1903

8-II3.

Floyd,

b. Nov.

II,

1904

8-II4.

Goldie,

b. July

28.

1906

8-II5.

Ralph,

b. Aug.

3.

1908

7-153. EMMA T. WHITELEY, b. May 29, 1883, at Mil-
ton; m. at Pendleton, Mar. i, 1906, Emmet Ridgway, son of
George and Mary Jane (Taylor) Ridgvvay, b. Sept. 5, 1877, at
Dunkirk, Ind.

They live at Markleville.

One child ;

RiDGWAY.

8-1 16. Elsie, b. Nov. 11, 1908.

Children of Mordecai T. and Isabelle B. (Fowler) Fiissell.

7-170. PEYTON MORGAN FUSSELL, b. July 10, 1877,
in Washington, D. C. ; m. Jan. 22, 1908. Linda Walton Cole. h.
1883.

7-171. NORRIS FUSSELL, b. May 29, 1879, in New
York; m. at Grand Rapids, Mich., July 15, 1908, Margaret Fair-
man, daughter of George Ferdinand and Carrie Frances (Wilson)
Fairman, b. Oct. 17, 1887.

Child of John R. and Fannie E. (Gets) Gorsitch.

7-178. FANNIE FLORENCE GORSUCH, b. Apr. 4.
1878, in Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, Oct. 21, 1908. Arthur J.
Webb, son of Randolph and Mary Ann R. (Holland) Webb. b.
Jan. 12, 1882, in Birmingham, Eng.

They live in Philadelphia.

688 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of George V. and Mary F. (Gorsuch) Bowen.

7-180. CHARLES BENJAMIN BOWEN, b. June ii,
1 87 1, at Towson, Md. ; m. at Towson, June 24, 1908, Mary Elmira
Gill, daughter of William J. and Matilda (Whitaker) Gill, b.
Nov. 25, 187 1, in Baltimore.

He lived on the farm until the age of twenty-one. He
learned the florist business, but at his father's death returned to
the farm. He is now a contractor, and lives at Towson.

7-182. JOHN FRANKLIN BOWEN, b. Oct. 31, 1873, at

Towson; m. first, Dec. 2, 1895, ^^a Irene Hoiiser, b. ; d.

May 21, 1902.

One child by the first marriage :
BowEN.
8- 1 1 7. Vinton Houser, b. Sept. 17, 1896.

He married second, June 18, 1906, Mary Elizabeth Houser,
sister of his first wife.

One child by the second marriage :
Bow EN.
8-1 18. Kenneth, b. 1907.

7-183. ANNETTE STITT BOWEN, b. June 25, 1875, at
Towson; m. at Towson, May 28, 1895, John Maurice Watkins,
Jr., son of John Maurice and Louise (Eckart) Watkins, b Jan.
19, 1873, at Towson.

They live at Towson.

Two children :
Watkins.
8-1 19. Helen Louise, b. July 24, 1896.

8-120. Lida May, b. July 17, 1904.

7-190. MINNIE PIPER BOWEN, b. Feb. 13, 1886, n.
Towson; m. at Towson, Apr. 24, 1907, Upton Jarrett Burnham,

Seventh Generation. (38q

son of John B. and Margaret Virginia (Cockey) Burnham, b.
Oct. 15, 1884, at Lutherville, Md.
They Hve at Towson.

One child ;
Burnham.
8-1 21. Robert Wilbur, b. Jan. 30, 1908.

Children of Harry and Ruthanna (Gorsuch) Phipps.

7-193. HARRY FRANKLIN PHIPPS, b. Sept. 12, 1876;
m. Oct. 20, 1897, Mary Florence Gerstmyer, daughter of Henry
and Catherine Gerstmyer, b. June 6, 1876, in Baltimore.

He lives at Towson.

One child :
Phipps.
8-122. Ruth Esther, b. Jan. 13, 1899.

7-194. ELSIE MAY PHIPPS, b. Nov. 11, 1880; m. Oct.
25, 1904, Charles William Held, son of Louis William and Freder-
icka Held, b. Apr. 23, 1881, at Towson.

Charles Wm. Held is an attorney-at-law at Morgantown,

W. Va.

Three children :
Held.
8-123. Ruth Anna, b. Apr. 6, 1906.

8-124. Elsie May, b. Apr. 18, 1907.

8-125. Charles William, b. Dec. 2, 1908.

Child of Stephen A. and Mary P. (Fussell) Dunnington.

7-200. CARRIE HOWARD DUNNINGTON, b. July 18,
1869, in New York; m. at Beverly, N. J., July 14. 1886. William
Green Sener, son of George W. and Anna (Smailing) Scner. b.
Oct. 5, 1866, at Columbia, Pa. ; d. in Seattle, Wash.. June 5. 1008,
buried in Lake View Cemetery. No children.

690 The Longstreth Family Records.

Carrie H. Sener is a member of the Robert E. Lee Chapter,
Daughters of the Confederacy, Seattle; of the Eastern Star
Masonic Order, Myrtle Chapter, Seattle, and Ridgley Rebekah
Lodge of Odd Fellows. She is a director of the Seattle Woman's
Club, a member of the Kindergarten Club, and of the Hospital
Board.

William G. Sener was the first wireless telegraph operator
on the Pacific Coast. He had charge of the erection and operation
of the stations of the Pacific Wireless Telegraph Company at San
Pedro, Cal., Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, Port Townsend,
Wash., and Fort Casey. He was proprietor of the Hotel Sener, at
Seattle.

Child of John T. and Emma (Heim) Fussell.

7-209. MARY VIRGINIA FUSSELL, b. Feb. 25, 1878, in
Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, Mar. i, 1899, John Hubbert
Sackett, son of William Post and Maria T. (Hubbert) Sackett,
b. July 23, 1878, in Philadelphia.

They live at New Britain, Pa.

Three children :
Sackett.
8-126. Calvin Burnett, b. Nov. 2, 1899.

8-127. Anna Dolores, b. Feb. 15, 1902.

8-128. Abigail, b. Mar. 8. 1907.

Child of Simon J. and Mattie A. (Lange) Mar tenet.

7-233. SIMON JONAS MARTENET, JR., b. Sept. 2,
1883, in Baltimore; m. in Brookline, Mass., Oct. 31, 1906, Ethel
Leontine De Verres, daughter of William Frederick and Emma
Adelia (Baker) De Verres,^ b. Apr. 26, 1877, at Syracuse, N. Y.
No children.

' Emma A. Baker is a great-granddaughter of Dorothy Schiller, daughter
of the German poet, Wilhelm Schiller.

Seventh Generation. 5qi

S. J. Martenet, Jr., studied chemistry at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. He is assistant superintendent in the
American Agricultural Chemical Company, Buffalo, N. Y.

Child of Morris F. and Mary E. {Mendenhall) Fussell.

7-247. LEROY FUSSELL, b. June 4, 1885 ; m. at Nebraska
City, Sept. 4, 1907, Miriam Janet Livingston, daughter of James
and Euphemia (McLeod) Livingston, b. , n. Lorton, Neb.

Child of John C. and Caroline C. {Hamilton) Wallace.

7-258. WILLIAM IRVINE WALLACE, b. Jan. 28, 1863,

at Goshen, N. Y. ; d. at Hemet, Cal., Dec. 14, 1905, buried at

Riverside, Cal.; m. at Montgomery, N. Y., May 13, 1891, Hattie

Louise Vanderolf, daughter of James and Harriet (Post) Van-

derolf, b. May 17, 1861, at Florida, N. Y.

Three children :
Wallace.
8-129. Bessie Louise, b. Feb. 10, 1892.

8-130. James William, b. Apr. 27, 1894.

8-131. John Claude, b. Dec. 23, 1899.

Children of Jesse and Georgiana B. (Hall) Parry.

7-262. HELEN PARRY, b. Aug. 18, 1856, in Philadelphia;
m. in Philadelphia, Aug. 18, 1881, William H. Dellckcr, son of
William James and Emily Virginia (Manderfield) Delleker, b.
, 1855, in Philadelphia. No children.

They live in Denver, Colo.

7-263. WILLIAM IRVINE PARRY, b. Dec. 8, 1857, in
Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, June 15, 1893, Sarah Lacey
Carpenter, daughter of Harry Lewis and Susan Newbold (Lacey)
Carpenter, b. Jan. 13, 1873, in Philadelphia.

He lives at Sewickley, Pa.

692 The Longstretii Family Records.

Five children :
Parry.

8-132. Susan Carpenter, b. Apr. 15, 1894.

8-133. Helen, b. Sept. 2, 1896.

8-134. Georgiana, b. June 22, 1899.

8-135. Elizabeth Irvine, b. June 18, 1902.

8-136. Sarah Carpenter, b. Oct. 29, 1906.

Child of Dr. J. H. and Thirza {Anderson) Slack.

7-267. JOHN HAMILTON SLACK, b. Oct. 3, 1865, in
Philadelphia; m. at Asbury, N. J., , 1887, Nettie Jane

Harrison, daughter of Thomas and Jane A. (Apgar) Harrison,
b. Aug. 10, 1870, at Bloomsbury, N. J.

J. H. Slack lives at Troutdale, near Bloomsbury, where he is
engaged in farming and in the manufacture of poultry supplies.
He is president of the local Board of Health.

Five children :
Slack.

8-137. Theodore Hoffman, b. June 29, 1888

8-138. John Hamilton, b. Oct. 27, 1889

8-139. Hetty Kirkbride, b. Dec. 30, 1891

8-140. Edwin Parry, b. Nov. 27, 1893

8-141. Ruth Rovell, b. Aug. 22, 1895

Child of George T. and Juliana G. (Irvine) di Zerega.

7-272. ANNA DI ZEREGA, b. , 1865 ; m. Apr. 18,

1892, John Constable Moore, son of Rev. John Wells and Frances
H. (Weber) Moore,^ b. Sept. 20, 1864.

John C. Moore was educated at St. Stephen's College,
Annandale, N. Y., and the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy.

' Rev. John W. Moore was graduated from Columbia College, and from
the General Theological Seminary. He was rector of Christ Church, Red
Hook, N. Y. — " Rev. John Moore, of Newtown, L. L, and some of his De-
scendants." James W. Moore. 1903. (See 6-1311.)

Seventh Generation. 693

He is a member of the A $ fraternity. He has a real estate office

in New York ; his home is at Bergen Point, N. J.

Three children :
MooRE.
8-142. Anna Constable, b. Feb. 2, 1894.

8-143. Theodore Clement, b. Jan. 8, 1895.
8-144. Eleanor Von Bretton, b. May 28, 1899.

Child of Alexander A. and Helen M. (Spencer) McReynolds.

7-280. EUGENE SPENCER McREYNOLDS, b. Apr. 4,
1852, at Jerseyville, 111. ; m. Dec. 4, 1879, Mary Ann Cochrell,
daughter of Moses and Caty (Utt) Cockrell, b. Aug. 6. 1857, in
Jersey County.

He lives in St. Louis, and is a traveling salesman.

Two children :
McReynolds.
8-145. Frances Edith, b. Sept. 30, 1880.

8-146. Edna Tally, b. Oct. 15,1891.

Children of James C. W. and Hettie M. (Spencer) Dey.

7-284. ELIZABETH SPENCER DEY, b. Oct. 24, 1855, at
Jerseyville; m. at Morrisonville, III, Apr. 17. 1879, Albert
Edward Arnold, son of Bernard and Harriet (Dunham) Arnold,
b. Aug. 9, 1859, at Adrian, Mich.; d. at Morrisonville. Nov. 14.
1901.

She lives at Morrisonville.

Three children :
Arnold.
8-147. Harriet Dunham, b. June 25, 1883. '^<'^'-

8-148. Roy Ellis, b. June 20, 1887.

8-149. Hazel Delia, b. July 27, 1894.

7-285. CORDELIA AMY DEY, b. Dec. 12, 1857. at Vir-
den, III; m. at Morrisonville. Feb. 15. 1903. ^^'^f^'-^ •^^«'''^"

694 The Longstreth Family Records.

Luse, son of James Griffith and Mary Ann (Peden) Luse, b. Feb.
1 6, i860, at Monticello, Ind. No children.
They live at Morrisonville.

7-286. HENRY JOHN DRY, b. Feb. 6, 1863, at Jersey-
ville ; m. at Jerseyville, Dec. 27, 1887, Ardelia Maria Post, daugh-
ter of Caleb Alanson and Mary (Norris) Post, b. Dec. 14, 1867, at
Jerseyville.

Henry J. Dey lives at Morrisonville ; he is an elder in the
Presbyterian Church.

Two children :
Dey.
8-150. Blanch Elma, b. Oct. 22, 1889.

8-1 5 1. Esper Post, b. Sept. 2, 1892.

7-287. FERDINAND EUGENE DEY, b. Nov. 18, 1870*
at Jerseyville ; m. at Taylorville, 111., Jan. 27, 1897, Prudence Jane
Barrozv, daughter of John Jacob and Mary Eveline (Morrison)
Barrow, b. Sept. 21, 1877, at Morrisonville, 111.

They live at Morrisonville.

One child :
Dey.
8-152. Gladys Eugenia, b. Jan. 20, 1898 ; d. Oct. 27, 1905.

Children of Ferdinand H. and Sarah R. (Parsell) Spencer.

7-295. WALTER HAYWOOD SPENCER, b. Oct. 18,
1874, at Jerseyville; m. at Yates Center, Kans., Mar. 14, 1904,
Ethel May Pyke, daughter of George J. and Martha (Vinson)
Pyke, b. Sept. 6, 1880, at Burlington, Kans.

Walter H. Spencer was graduated from Kansas State Agri-
cultural College in 1902. He is a farmer and hay dealer, and
lives at Yates Center.

Seventh Generation. 69c

One child ;
Spencer.
8-153. Hayward Herbert, b. Dec. i, 1905.

7-296. LILA STEELE SPENCER, b. Dec. 5, 1876, at
Jerseyville ; m. at Yates Center, Dec. 31, 1903, Hayes Marion Coe,
son of Albert and Farsina (Clark) Coe, b. Mar. 22, 1876, at
Streator, 111. No children.

She was graduated from Kansas State Normal School in
1901, and was a primary teacher until her marriage. They live
at Yates Center.

7-297. HARRY SCOTT SPENCER, b. Oct. 28, 1878, at
Jerseyville ; m. at Yates Center, Apr. 14, 1906, Winifred Camac,
daughter of Isaac J. and Victoria (York) Camac, Nov. 3, 1880,
at Ottawa, Kans.

H. Scott Spencer taught school for six years. He is now a
farmer and hay dealer, living at Yates Center.

Two children :
Spencer.
8-154. Howard Camac, b. Apr. 8, 1908.

8-155. Howard Ferdinand, twin of Howard Catnac,

7-298. JOHN OLIVER SPENCER, b. Sept. 16, 1881, at
Yates Center ; m. at Shady Mound Farm, Yates Center, by Rev.
Nelson Shedd, May 29, 1909, Daisy Dean Bruce, daughter of
Oliver Henry and Mary Isabelle (Liggett) Bruce, b. Dec. 12,
1885, at Mound City, Kans.

J. Oliver Spencer was educated in the Yates Center High
School. He is a farmer, and lives at Yates Center.

7-299. SOPHA ISABELLE SPENCER, b. Nov. 19. 1884.
at Yates Center; m. at Shady Mound Farm, by Rev. Nelson
Shedd, May 29, 1909, Ray Thomas Singleton, son of Adolphus

696 The Longstreth Family Records.

and Mary (Sayre) Singleton, b. June 2, 1885, in Woodson
County, Kans.

She was graduated from the Yates Center High School,
studied at the Kansas State Normal School, and taught four
years.

R. T. Singleton is in the county treasurer's office, at Yates
Center.

Children of William L. and Ann E. (McEwen) Spencer.

7-301. MINNIE DEAN SPENCER, b. Mar. 10, 1866, at
Hillsboro, 111. ; m. at Oklahoma City, Oct. 23, 1895, Jerome
Trumbell Mollis, son of W. H. and L. J. (Gee) Hollis, b. Oct. 20,
1859, at Mason, 111.

They live at Yukon, Okla.

Six children :
Hollis.

8-156. Margery, b. Dec. 2, 1896.

8-157. Harold Frederick, b. Sept. 17, 1898.

8-158. Bertha Marcella, b. May 23, 1900.

8-159. Vanlee Mahlon, b. Sept. 18, 1902.

8-160. Arthur, b. Oct. 3, 1904 ; d. Nov. 24, 1904.

8-161. Emory Clement, b. Nov. 11, 1905.

7-303. WILLIAM MAHLON SPENCER, b. Nov. 28,
1869, at Hillsboro; m. in Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 16, 1905, Ger-
trude Eugenia Chandler, daughter of Oscar F. and Alice E. (Rag-
land) Chandler, b. Sept. 28, 1881, at Moberly, Mo. No children.

W. M. Spencer is vice-president and general manager of the
W. M. Spencer Company, railroad contractors. Since 1891 he
has carried on large operations in the South and West.

He owns a cattle ranch of eight thousand acres in Logan
County, Kans. His home is in Kansas City, Mo.

Seventh Generation. 607

7-306. ANNA GRACE SPENCER, b. Mar. 13. 1877. at
Council Grove, Kans. ; d. at Yukon, Okla., Nov. 3, 1903 ; m. at
Yukon, Oct. 21, 1897, James Albert Settle.

One child :
Settle.
8-162. Alberta Grace, b. Apr. 13, 1899.

7-307. RHODA BESS SPENCER, b. Mar. 21, 1880, at
Council Grove; m. at Enid, Okla., Oct. 18, 1905, George H. Blue,
son of Garrett L. and Lucretia (Boyd) Blue, b. Mar. 3, 1880, in
De Witt County, 111.

They live at Enid, Okla.

Two children :
Blue.
8-163. William Francis, b. July 28, 1906.

8-164. Howard Chandler, b. Oct. 15, 1908.

Children of Henry W. and Mary H. {Spencer) Gildemeister.
7-308. EDWARD AUGUST GILDEMEISTER, b. July i,
1864, n. Bunker Hill, 111.; m. at Council Grove, June 6, 1894,
Alice Cady, daughter of Perkins E. and Ella M. (Falkenburg)
Cady,^ b. May 21, 1871, in Toledo, O.

Edward A. Gildemeister was a cattle dealer in the south-
west. In 1906 he went to Porto Rico, where he has a pine-apple
and citrous fruit plantation in the Barrio of Candallesis, near San

Juan.

1

Five children
Gildemeister.

8-165.

Alice,

b.

Nov.

12,

1895.

8-166.

Mary Katherine,

b.

Oct.

24.

1898.

8-167.

Stella,

b.

May

10,

1901.

8-168.

Ruth Theodora,

b.

June

30.

1904.

8-169.

Grace,

b.

Oct.

9.

1906.

' Ella M. Cady married second, in 1897, Hiram P. Vroommi.

698 The Longstreth Family Records.

7-309. HENRY MAHLON GILDEMEISTER, b. Dec. 7,
1866, in Morris County, Kans. ; m. at Council Grove, June 6,
1894, Louise Barlow, b. July 11, 1875, at Brownville, N. Y.

He lives at Lamont, Okla.
Four children :

GiLDEMEISTER.

8-170. Opal, b. June 15, 1895.

8-1 71. Theresa Marie, b. July 9, 1897; d. Oct. 17, 1899.

8-172. Henry, b. Feb. 18, 1900.

8-173. Harold Williams, b. Sept. 10, 1902.

7-310. MARY LYDIA GILDEMEISTER, b. June 11,
1869, at Council Grove; m. at Council Grove, Sept. , 1888,
Willis Nye Martin, son of Nye C. and Caroline (Cook) Martin,
b. July 5, 1863, at Bedford, Canada.

They live in Evanston, 111.
One child :

GiLDEMEISTER.

8-174. Wilhelmina Lucile, b. June 18, 1889.

Child of Lewis M. and Mary J. (Siceluff) Spencer.

7-315. CLAUDIA SPENCER, b. July 16, 1875, in Dallas,
Tex. ; m. at Yukon, Okla., , 1900, Elmer Elsworth Kirk-

patrick, D.D.S., son of J. E. and Elizabeth (Gibony) Kirkpatrick,
b. Apr. II, 1869, at Bardolph, 111.

Dr. Kirkpatrick is a graduate of Campbell University and

Chicago College of Dental Surgery. He is president and secretary

of the Oklahoma Dental Association, delegate and examining

officer to the National Association. They live at Oklahoma City.

Three children :
Kirkpatrick.
8-175. Lewis Spencer, b. May 15, 1901

8-176. Elmer Elsworth, b. Aug. 17, 1905.
8-177. John Elson, b. Feb. 13, 1908.

Seventh Generation. 6qq

Children of John M. and Martha (Spencer) Paisley.

7-319. ALVIN SPENCER PAISLEY, b. Feb. 25, 1874, at
Hillsboro, 111. ; m. at El Reno, Okla., Oct. 29, 1905, India Nezv-
man, daughter of John and Eva (McGregor) Newman, b. Mar.
19, 1881, in Houston County, Tex. No children.

Spencer A. Paisley lives in Topeka, Kans.

7-322. MARY AMANDA PAISLEY, b. Sept. 18, 1883, at
Hillsboro; m. at El Reno, Oct. 9, 1905, John C. Barnhill, son of
T. H. and Mary (Alexander) Barnhill, b. Jan. 7, 1873, at Union-
ville, Ind.

They live at El Reno.

Two children :
Barnhill.
8-178. Florence Edna, b. Aug. 29, 1906; d. June 21, 1908.
8-179. Spencer Paisley, b. Nov. 2, 1908.

Children of John W. and Martha R. (Bailey) Yocum.

7-333. HETTIE SUSAN YOCUM, b. Feb. 5, 1875, at
Bynumville, Mo.; m. at Mountain Grove, Mo., Sept. 30, 1894,
Henry M. Davis, son of William J. and Nancy (Gains) Davis, b
Mar. 24, 1868.

They live at Mountain Grove.

Six children :
Davis.

8-180. Pearl Amanda, b. July 16,1895

8-181. Martha Watt, b. Jan. 30, 1897

8-182. Phoebe Kathleen, b. Aug. 17, 1899

8-183. Sarah Alma, b. Dec. 23, 1902

8-184. William Newton, b. Aug. 24, 1905

8-185. Myra, b. Oct. 15, 1908

7.335. PHOEBE HENRIETTA YOCUM, b. Oct. 17. 1878,
at Bynumville; m. at Mountain Grove, Nov. 14, 1901. Raiph

700 The Longstreth Family Records.

Reeves, son of Joseph Galen and Eliza (BergdoU) Reeves, b.
June 21, 1873, at Chillicothe, Mo.
They live at Mountain Grove.

Three children :
Reeves.
8-186. Ethel Eliza, b. Aug. 16, 1902.

8-187. Arthur Lewis, b. June 26, 1905 ; d. Aug. 10, 1905.
8-188. Buford, b. June 7, 1908.

7-336. FERDINAND SPENCER YOCUM, b. June i,
1880, at Bynumville ; m. at Mountain Grove, Jan. 19, 1902, Myrtle
Barnes, daughter of Wesley and Ellen (Richardson) Barnes, b.
June 15, 1883, at Mountain Grove; d. at Mountain Grove, Nov.
12, 1906, buried in Fairview Cemetery.

He lives at Mountain Grove.

Three children :
YocuM.
8-189. Mabel Marie, b. Mar. 2, 1902.

8-190. Blanche Rebecca, b. July 23, 1904.
8-191. Donald Albert, b. Oct. 12, 1906.

7-337. SARAH CATHARINE YOCUM, b. Nov. 10,
1882, at Bynumville ; m. at Mountain Grove, Sept. 28, 1902,
D. O. Dey.

They live at Mount Vista, Colo.

Three children :
Dey.
8-192. Solomon Seth, b. Sept. 26, 1903.

8-193. Nellie Edith, b. June 26, 1905.

8-194. Sarah Velma, b. June 5, 1908.

7-338. LILLY JANE YOCUM, b. Oct. 29, 1885 ; m. Jan.
14, 1908, Walter W. Davis, son of James and Margaretta Davis.
They live at Alamosa, Colo.

Seventh Generation. 701

One child :

Davis.
8-195. Rebecca, b. Jan. 3, 1909.

Children of William H. and Minerva (Van Kirk) Bailey.

7-342. HENRY H. BAILEY, b. Sept. 28, 1878, in Chari-
ton County, Mo. ; m. at Rolla, N. D., May 23, 1906, Edith Wil-
son, daughter of Benjamin and Pluma E. (Lockwood) Anderson,
b. Jan. 28, 1880, in Chariton County. (See 7-343.) No children.

He lives in Chariton County, Mo.

7-343. MAHLON LOUIS BAILEY, b. Jan. 23, 1880. in
Chariton County, Mo. ; m. at Rolla, Nov. 22, 1905, Frances Ander-
son, daughter of Benjamin and Pluma E. (Lockwood) Anderson,
b. Mar. 22, 1886, in Chariton County. (See 7-342.)

He lives in North Dakota.

Two children ;
Bailey.
8-196. Virgil Lesley, b. Sept. 14, 1906.

8-197. Chelsia Estelle, b. Apr. 22, 1908.

7-344. JANE RICE BAILEY, b. Oct. 8, 1881, in Chariton
County, Mo. ; m. in Iowa, Dec. 25, 1904, Herbert Thayer, b. July
25, 1882, at Highcreek, la. No children.

7-346. HATTIE SUSAN BAILEY, b. Aug. 14. 1^85. '"
Chariton County, Mo.; m. at Macon City, Mo.. Oct. 12, 1903.
Clinton G. Anderson, b. Nov. 19, 1881, in Chariton County.

They live in North Dakota.

One child :
Anderson.
8-198. Pearl Edna, b. Nov. 13, 1904.

702 The Longstreth Family Records.

7-348. SARAH AMANDA BAILEY, b. Jan. 3, 1890, in
Chariton County, Mo. ; m. Feb. 16, 1908, Claude Lake, b. Oct. 24,
1889.

They live in Missouri.

Child of Ferdinand I. and Mira C. (Van Kirk) Bailey.

7-357. OCTAVIA BAILEY, b. Aug. 16, 1883, at Fayette,
Mo. ; m. at Mountain Grove, Dec. 23, 1900, Albert Reberry, b. in
Wright County, Mo.

They live at Mountain Grove.

Three children :
Reberry.
8-199. Ruth, b. May 2, 1902; d. May 10, 1904.

8-200. Raymond, b. Mar. 14, 1906.

8-201. Edith Opal, b. June i, 1908.

Children of J. M. and Julia R. (Bailey) Yocum.

7-358. MINNIE BELLE YOCUM, b. Sept. 15, 1874, at
Bethany, Mo. ; m. at Hemdon, Kans., Dec. 18, 1892, Albert Har-
rison, son of George C. and Anna (Reynard) Harrison, b. Sept.
28, 1873.

They live at ScottsbluflF, Neb.

Five children :
Harrison.

8-202. Tessa, b. Sept. 30, 1893.

8-203. A son, b. June 12, 1895 ; d. Aug. 19, 1895.

8-204. Alberta, b. June 24, 1896.

8-205. Leonard, b. June 19, 1902.

8-206. Warren, b. Jan. 30, 1907.

7-359. RACHEL AMANDA YOCUM, b. Aug. 20, 1876,
at Bynumville ; m. at Ft. Collins, Colo., Apr. 16, 1896, Leroy S.
McLain, b. Apr. 19, 1865, in Zanesville, O.

They live at Mitchell, Neb.

Seventh Generation. 703

Three children :

McLain.

8-207. Maud Ethel, b. May 25, 1897.

8-208. Delia Irene, b. Dec. 30, 1898.

8-209. Lulu Marie, b. Feb. 6, 1904.

7-361. ADA C. YOCUM, b. Oct. 13, 1880, in Washington
County, Kans. ; m. at Culbertson, Neb., Apr. 29, 1900, Willis A.
Fleming, son of Albert and Mary S. (Singer) Fleming, b. July 25,
1865, at Wheelersburg, O.

They live at Culbertson.

One child :
Fleming.
8-210. Vinton, b. Mar. i. 1906.

7-362. JONATHAN E. YOCUM, b. Dec. 2, 1882, in
Washington County, Kans. ; m. at Clear Lake, S. Dak., June 4,
1907, Lillian I. Mitchell, daughter of William and Christina
(Gibson) Mitchell, b. Feb. 10, 1888, in Deuel County, S. Dak. No
children.

He lives at Clear Lake.

Children of Pearson B. and Mary (Longstreth) Wright.

7-373. JOHN MILNOR WRIGHT, b. Jan. 19, 1868. n.
Fallsington, Pa. ; m. in Trenton, N. J., Oct. 21, 1896, Mabel Ivins
Wilson, daughter of Abdon L. and Sarah E. (Ivins) Wilson, b.
Apr. 30, 1873, at Titusville, N. J.

J. M. Wright was bookkeeper in a Trenton pottery, and for
two years deputy tax receiver in Trenton. He is secretary-treas-
urer of the Golding Sons' Company.

One child :
Wright.
8-211. Marion Elizabeth, b. May 19. 1901.

704 The Longstreth Family Records.

7-375. META MAY WRIGHT, b. Oct. 23, 1877, at Emilie,
Pa. ; m. in Trenton, Sept. 8, 1903, Dr. N. F. Edwards, son of
Thomas and Mary (Goudge?) Edwards, b. Nov. 28, 1878, at
Ashland, Pa.; d. at Welch, W. Va., Jan. 13, 1907, buried at
Ashland.

She lives in Philadelphia.

Two children :
Edwards.
8-212. John Raymond, b. Oct. 10, 1905 ; d. the same day.
8-213. Norman Wright, b. Mar. 19, 1907.

Children of Fleming and Mary L. (Michener) Crezv.

7-383. CHARLES EVANS CREW, b. Apr. 23, 1870, at
Chesterhill, O. ; m. at Malta, O., Oct. 3, 1888, Alice Jane Stubbs,
daughter of William W. and Mary Jane (Yocum) Stubbs, b. Aug.
4, 1870, at Malta.

They live at Chesterhill.

Three children :
Crew.

8-214. Kathleen, b. Apr. 26, 1X90.

8-215. Mildred, b. Sept. 27, 1892.

8-216. Mary, fwtn of Mildred.

7-386. ANNA MICHENER CREW, b. June 16, 1876, at
Chesterhill. O. ; d. at Murphysboro, 111., Sept. 13, 1907, buried at
Chesterhill; m. Oct. 25, 1902, Edwin E. McLaughlin, son of
Joseph and Eliza (Danford) McLaughlin, b. July 7, 1872, at
Caldwell, O.

Anna M. McLaughlin was a teacher in Salem, Barnesville
and Middletown, O. She was educated at Westtown Friends'
Boarding School, Pa., and was a member of the Society.

E. E. McLaughlin was superintendent of schools at Anna
and Murphysboro, 111. ; he lives at Carbondale, 111.

Seventh Generation. 705

Two children :
McLaughlin.
8-217. William Crew, b. Sept. 17, 1903.
8-218. Alan Fleming, b. Dec. 19, 1905.

7-387. ARTHUR FLEMING CREW, b. Oct. 8, 1878, at
Chesterhill, O. ; m. Mar. , 1899, Emma Mains, daughter of
Richard and Sarah Mains, of Chesterhill, b. ; d. at Ches-

terhill, Nov. 27, 1899. No children.

He was with the Adams Express Company, in Cleveland, O.

Children of David T. and Annie K. (Michener) Pearson.

7-390. SARA VIRGINIA PEARSON, b. Nov. 23, 1863, at
Springdale, la. ; m. at Osage City, Kans., , 1885, M^. J.

Embree, son of Ezra and Ann (Hirst) Embree, b. Feb. 9, i860,
at Springdale.

They live near El Monte, Cal.

Three children :
Embree.
8-219. George Pearson, b. July 18, 1886.

8-220. Bessie Ellen, b. July 31, 1888.

8-221. Annie Cecelia, b. July 25, 1898.

7-391. GEORGE MICHENER PEARSON, b. Mar. 4.
1866, at Springdale, la.; m. at Riverside, Cal., Nov. 14, 1Q07,
Louise Frederickin Hendrich, daughter of William and Mary
(Katzenbach) Hendrich, b. Nov. 22, 1874, at Terre Haute, Ind.
No children.

Geo. M. Pearson is county surveyor of Riverside County. Cal.

7-393. SAMUEL FLANNER PEARSON, b. June 26.
1870, at West Branch, la.; m. at Elsinore. Cal., Nov. 14. 1O06.
Imogene Anna Schanck, daughter of James K. and Anna M.

7o6 The Longstreth Family Records.

(Raber) Schanck, b. Jan. 17, 1880, at Libertyville, 111. No
children.

Samuel F. Pearson was deputy county surveyor of Riverside
County, and city engineer of Pasadena. He is now assistant city
engineer of Los Angeles, and lives at Pasadena.

7-394. JOSEPH CHARLES PEARSON, b. Nov. 30, 1874.
in Cedar County, la. ; m. at Whittier, la., Sept. 19, 1905, Edith
Ellen Hall, daughter of Pearson and Miriam (Ellyson) Hall, b.
June 8, 1877, in Columbiana County, O.

J. C. Pearson is a walnut grower at El Monte, Cal.

Two children :
Pearson.
8-222. Chester Charles, b. July 15, 1906.

8-223. Annie Miriam, b. Oct. 12, 1907.

Child of Homer and Peninah F. (Michener) James.

7-398. WILLL\M F. JAMES, b. Aug. 16, 1866, at Spring-
dale, la. ; m. at Huron, S. Dak., Oct. 27, 1886, Annie Brook,
daughter of John Charles and Frances Jane (Howe) Brook, b.
July 23, 1865, at Forreston, 111.

William F. James farmed for eight years ; he is a stove
mounter and a stationary engineer, at Sioux City, la.

One child :
James.
8-224. Walter Francis, b. May 4, 1891.

Children of Lindley H. and Esther {Painter) Michener.

7-402. KATE KINSEY MICHENER, b. Sept. 30, 1869;
m. first, Feb. 5, 1890, Roscoe Johnson, b. ; d.

She married second, July 26, 1898, T. B. Bassett.
She lived in Los Angeles, Cal.

Seventh Generation. 707

7-403. J. C. GUY MICHENER, b. Dec. 24, 1872; m. first.
Apr. 29, 1893, I-aura Keating, b. ; d. . No

children.

He married second, Feb. 23, 1903, Jessie A. Allmundinger.

He is a ranch superintendent.
One child ;

MiCHENER.

8-225. Leah, b. May 30, 1905 ; d. Aug. 12, 1907.

7-404. WARREN P. MICHENER, b. Apr. 17, 1874: m.
first, Dec. 23, 1899, Sally E. Blandy ; b. ; d.

No children.

He married second, June 2, 1903, Lydia L. Clark.
One child by the second marriage :

MrCHENER.

8-226. Margery, b. Oct. 25, 1904.

7-405. HARVEY DEAN MICHENER, b. Aug. 12, 1881 :
m. Dec. 24, 1904, Edith Hooper.
One child :

MiCHENEK.

8-227. Edith Dean, b. Sept. 6, 1905.

Child of Lindley M. and Harriet (Michener) Hirst.

7-407. ELDORA HIRST, b. Nov. 4, 1865. at Springdale.
la.; m. at New Providence, la., Aug. 17, 1887, L. E. Kenworthy.
son of Isaac F. and Abigail (Hiatt) Kenworthy, b. Mar. 31.
i860, at Grinnell, la.

She is an artist; her husband is an attorney. They live in

Denver, Colo.

Two children ;
Kenworthy.
8-228. Luella, b. Aug. 3, 1898.
8-229. Julia, b. Nov. 20, 1900.

7o8 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of A. G. and Anne (Michencr) Chandlee.

7-408. HARRIET MAY CHANDLEE, b. Mar. 28, 1872,
at Downey, la.; m. at Chipley, Fla., Nov. 13, 1901. Ebington
Standerfcr, son of John R. and Nancy (Deitz) Standerfer, b.
Nov. 25, 1874, at McLeansboro, 111.

Harriet M. Standerfer was a school teacher; she is now a

milliner at Chipley, Fla.

One child :
Standerfer.
8-230. Anna Myrtle, b. Sept. 21, 1906.

7-409. CHARLES M. CHANDLEE, b. June 28, 1874, at
Downey, la. ; m. at De Funiak, Fla., June 28, 1905, Linda Parish,
daughter of W. E. and America (Moore) Parish, b. Jan. 8, 1879,
at De Funiak. No children.

C. M. Chandlee is a real estate and insurance agent at Pan-
ama City, Fla.

Child of Charles K. and Emma (Borle) Michener.
7-414. LEROY MICHENER, b. Oct. 28, 1882 ; m.

Two children :
Michener.
8-231.
8-232.

Children of Lemuel and Rebecca (Stubbs) Ratcliife.

7-415. ELIZA JANE RATCLIFFE, b. May i, i860; d.

; m. , Charles Drake.

Five children ;
Drake.
8-233. Myrtle, b. d.

8-234. Leo. Deaver.

8-235. Carl. Hooper.

8-236. Walter.
8-237. Elsie. Daniel.

Seventh Generation.

7-416. FLORENCE RATCLIFFE, b.
Feb. 7, 1878, Isaac IV. Thomas, h. ; d. Aug.

One child by the first marriage :
Thomas.
8-238. Frank. b. Living in Cincinnati.

She married second, about 1887, George Lawrence.
They live in Guysville, O.

One child by the second marriage :
Lawrence.
8-239. Grace.

709

m. first,
, 1879.

Children of Nathan S. and Mary A. (Briggs) Michener.

7-417. MARY E. MICHENER, b. ; m. at Osce-

ola, Neb., Sept. i, 1884, /. /. Campbell.
They live at Gresham, Neb.

Eight children :
Campbell.
8-240. Sarah Ahce,
8-241. James Hanford,
8-242. Ida May,
8-243. Floyd Averill,
8-244. Lee Fulton,
8-245. Harold Briggs,
8-246. Fern Evaline,
8-247. Lillian Roe,

May
Sept.
Apr.

b. Jan.

b. Oct.

b. June

b. Nov.

b. Sept.

15. 1886

16, 1887

18, 1889
16, 1892

19. 1893
25, 1895
15, 1897
II, 1903

7-418. WILLIAM ARTHUR MICHENER, b. Feb. 18,
1867, in Cedar County, la.; m. at Gresham, Neb., Dec. 10, 1890,
Mina Etta Messinger, daughter of Orville and Rebecca L. ( liut-
ler) Messinger, b. Mar. 14, 1864, at Elroy, Wis.

W. A. Michener is a farmer and stock raiser living near
Gresham, Neb. Fie is a member of the First Christian Church.

7IO The Longstreth Family Records.

Six children :

MiCHENER.

8-248.

Elmer O.,

b.

Feb.

8,

1892.

8-249.

Wesley A.,

b.

Oct.

24.

1897.

8-250.

Nathan Lindley,

b.

Nov.

1 1,

1898.

8-251.

Mary Etta,

b.

Apr.

6,

1900.

8-252.

Elizabeth R.,

b.

Jan.

13.

1902.

8-253-

William Ray,

b.

Aug.

12.

1903.

7-420. OLIVER NATHAN MICHENER, b. Oct. 27,
1872, at West Branch, la.; m. at Wayland, Neb., June 7, 1896,
Hattie Frances Addison, daughter of G. L. and Marietta (Moss)
Addison, b. July 18, 1876, at Villisca, la.

O. N. Micliener lives at Osceola, Neb.
Six children :

^j MlCHENER.

8-254. Beulah, b. Feb. 20, 1897.

8-255. Idola May, b. Feb. i, 1899 ; d. Feb. 3, 1900.

8-256. Creston, b. Jan. 4, 1901.

8-257. Opal, b. Mar. 27, 1903 ; d. July 21, 1903.

8-258. A daughter, b. Dec. 30, 1904 ; d. same day.

8-259. Wilma B. , b. June 4, 1906.

7-421. WALTER MICHENER, b. Dec. 13, 1874, at West
Branch; m. at Gresham, Jan. 27, 1894, Com Ann Kingsolver,
daughter of Charles and Nancy Ann (Holbrook) Kingsolver, b.
Jan. 7, 1874, at Macon, III.

He lives at Columbus, Neb.
Seven children :

MlCHENER.

8-260. Ruth, b. July 28, 1895,

8-261. Maude, b. Aug. 24, 1896.

8-262. Glenn. b. Oct. 17, 1897 ; d. Feb. 14, 1898.

8-263. Raleigh, b. Feb. 7, 1899.

8-264. Kenneth, b. Nov. 23, 1901.

8-265. Claire, b. Mar. 16, 1906.

8-266. Paul, b. Aug. 22, 1907 ; d. the same day.

Seventh Generation. 711

Children of William G. and Lydia A. (Webster) Michener.

7-422. LORENA MICHENER, b. Nov. 24, 1869, at West
Branch, la.; m. at West Branch, June 3, 1891, E. Hemingwav.
son of Isaac and Mary (Collins) Hemingway, b. Mar. 31, 1870,
at West Branch.

They live in Chicago.

Two children :
Hemingway.
8-267. Hazel, b. Dec. 23, 1899; d. Aug. 29, 1902.

8-268. Elmer J., b. June 5, 1902.

7-424. LAURA MICHENER, b. Apr. 14, 1870, at West
Branch ; m. Mar. 28, 1894, Clarence S. Hollingsworth, son of
Preston W. and Ellen M. (Jepson) Hollingsworth. b. July 14.
1872, at West Branch.

They live in Pasadena, Cal.

Three children : *

Hollingsworth.
8-269. Glenn P.
8-270. Mildred B.
8-271. W. Melvin.

7-425. ELLEN P. MICHENER, b. Nov. 18, 187 1. n.
Springdale, la.; m. at West Branch, May 23, 1889. Charles
Edzvard Meadows, son of Charles H. and Annabel (Alonroe)
Meadows, b. July 26, 1865, at Cedar Bluffs, la.

C. E. Meadows is a conductor on the C. R. I. and P. R. K.

They live at Estherville, la.

Three children:
Meadows.
8-272. Floyd, b. Sept. .5. 1890; d- Oct. 23. .890.

8-273. Kenneth Edward, b. May 15, 1903.

8-274. Marjorie Helen. b. Sept. 22, 1905.

712 The Longstreth Family Records.

Child of David H. and Mary {Anderson) Michener.

7-433. BERTHA RACHEL MICHENER, b. Nov. 29,
1879, ^^ Polk County, Neb. ; m. at York, Neb., June 23, 1903,

John M. Lindstrom, son of Swan and (Swanson)

Lindstrom, b. Jan. 3, 1874, at Princeton, 111. No children.

J. M. Lindstrom is a contractor and builder at Gresham,
Neb.

Children of Jesse H. and Rachel A. {Michener) Soule.

7-437. OLIVE MYRTLE SOULE, b. July 17, 1876, at
Stillwater, Minn.; m. at Stillwater, Sept. i, 1896, William Henry
Carey,^ son of Joseph Moon and Mary Letitia Carey, b. Dec. 7,
1864, in Fillmore County, Minn.

Olive M. Soule was graduated from the public schools, and
taught for parts of three years in Wilkins and Fillmore Counties,
Minn.

W. H. Carey holds one hundred fifty acres near Spring Val-
ley, Minn., and owns and operates a large lime kiln and stone
quarries, and a farm of three hundred and fifty acres in North
Dakota.

Five children

t :

Carey.

8-275.

Marguerite,

b.

May

28,

1897

8-276.

Milton Soule,

b.

Nov.

10,

1898

8-277.

Osmer Winfield,

b.

Jan.

I,

1903

8-278.

Edith Myrtle,

b.

Apr.

8,

1904

8-279.

Richard Daniel,

b.

Jan.

3.

1909.

7-439. EVELYN RACHEL SOULE, b. Mar. 11, 1884, at
Stillwater, Minn.; m. at Spring Valley, Minn., Jan. 22, 1907,

^ W. H. Carey married first, 1886, Ella Edith Krebs, and had four children,
two dying in infancy. Edna Mary m. James Murray; one child, Doris Ella,
and Robert William Carey.

4

Seventh Generation. 7I^

Frank Farmer Howard, son of Charles Ozell and Julia Annette
(Farmer) Howard, b. Feb. 9, 1873, at Spring Valley.

F. F. Howard owns a well-stocked farm of two hundred
seventy-eight acres near Spring Valley.

One child :
Howard.
8-280. Charles Jesse, b. Aug. i, 1908.

Children of Charles R. and Lizzie B. (Haskins) Michener.

7-440. JOHN CHARLES MICHENER, b. Nov. 11, 1877;
m. in York, Minn., Nov. 8, 1899, Hattie Tammel, daughter of
Jacob and Clara (Bronic) Tammel.

John C. Michener attended Prof. Breckenridge's College at
Decorah, la., and Hopkinson College, preparatory to studying
medicine. His father's death, however, obliged him to return
to the farm. He is secretary of the Farmers' Mutual Cyclone
Insurance Company, and lives at Spring Valley, Minn.

Four children :
Michener.

8-281. Gerald Remond, b. Jan. 15, 1901.

8-282. Charles Vernon, b. Aug. 14, 1903.

8-283. Esther Clarice, b. Mar. 5, 1906.

8-284. Verna Lavone, b. Jan. 7, 1908.

7-441. MABEL RACHEL MICHENER, b. Aug. 21, 1880
m. Dec. 16, 1903, Emil H. Finke, son of August and Reca I^nke.
They live at Ostrander, Minn.

Two children :
Finke.
8-285. John Raymond, b. Jan. 9, 1905.

8-286. Herbert Michener, b. Nov. 7, 1906.

714 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of Abraham and Lydia (Keese) Jackson.

7-450. JAMES TITUS JACKSON, b. June 9, 1852, in
Morrow County, O. ; m. at Bangor, la., Nov. 6, 1881, Mina S.
Patterson, daughter of Griffith and Marilla Smith) Patterson, b.
Oct. 17, 1862, at Bath, N. Y.

He lives at Marshalltown, la.

Six chile

ren :

Jackson.

8-287.

Ralph L.,

b. Nov.

26,

1882 ;

d. June 2, 1885.

8-288.

Samuel A.,

b. Jan.

24.

1884 ;

d. the same day.

8-289.

Elda Ontha.

b. Apr.

II,

1886.

8-290.

J. Marlow,

b. Nov.

6,

1887.

8-291.

Harry L.,

b. Oct.

25.

1891.

8-292.

Eva M.,

b. Jan.

20,

1894.

7-451. AGIS ISAAC JACKSON, b. Dec. 8, 1853, in Mor-
row County, O. ; m. at Calmar, la. Nov. 6, 1879, Blanche E.
Woodward, daughter of Harvey and Mary A. (Tucker) Wood-
ward, b. Apr. 6, 1863, n. Janesville, Wis. No children.

He is agent of the C. M. and St. P. R. R.. at Monticello, la.

7-452. GRIFFITH LEVERING JACKSON, b. Nov. 10,
1855, in Morrow County, O. ; m. at Hesper, la., Apr. 25, 1880,
Lydia Caroline Morgan, daughter of Harley and Ruth (Mead)
Morgan, b. Nov. 27, 1858, at Tarkio, la.

He lives at Ferndale, Wash.

Six children :
Jackson.

8-293. Henry Clare, b. Mar. 6, 1881. Living at Fairbanks, Alaska.

8-294. Lelah Blanche, b. Nov. 7, 1882.

8-295. Marion Frances, b. Mar. 20, 1889

8-296. Lowell Burton, b. Mar. 31, 1898

8-297. Helen Esther, b. June 7, 1899.

8-298. Ruth Lydia, b. May 9, 1904.

Seventh Generation. 71c

7-453. MARTHA ANN JACKSON, b. Oct. 15, 1857, at
Bangor, la.; ni. in Marshall County, la., Aug. 28, 1881, L. C.
Howard, son of J. P. and Adaline (Hough) Howard, b. Oct. 23,
1861, at Mendota, 111.

She is president of the local W. C. T. U., at Garwin, la.

Six children :
Howard.

8-299. Walter L., b. Nov. 19, 1882; d. June 30, 1889.

8-300. Lydia C, b. Feb. 28, 1885. Paulson.

8-301. Alice A., b. Oct. 13,1887; d. June 29, 1888.

8-302. John J., b. Oct. 30, 1890.

8-303. Marshall H., b. May 4, 1896.

8-304. Helen E., b. Aug. 19, 1898.

7-456. MOSES A. JACKSON, b. Oct. 28, 1862 ; d. Jan. 2,
1893 5 "^- J"b' 6, 1887, Alice Stanbrough, daughter of Isaac and
Tabitha Ann Stanbrough, b. Jan. 11, 1868, at Bangor, la.^

One child :
Jackson.
8-305. Oscar A., b. June 11, 1891. Living at Springview, Neb.

7-456. SAMUEL WILLIAM JACKSON, b. Oct. i, 1864,
at Bangor, la. ; m. at Stanberry, Mo., May 18, 1893, Kate Price
Lynch, daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth (Mercer) Lynch, b.
Sept. 13, 1865, at Maryville, Mo. No children.

He is an evangelist of the Christian Church, and travels
widely through the West. His wife, as chorus leader and soloist,
ably seconds his work.

7-457. RUFUS L. JACKSON, b. Mar. 29, 1869: m. at
Marshall, Mich., Dec. 28, 1898, Edna Parsons, daughter of Ed-

^ Alice S. Jackson married second, Willcuts, and has five children.

7i6 The Longstreth Family Records.

ward and Jennie (Hamilton) Parsons, b. June 5, 1877, at Mar-
shall.

R. L. Jackson is in the insurance and brokerage business in
Marshall.

Three children :

Jackson.

8-306. Lydia, b. Nov. 4, 1900.

8-307. Edna Lucile, b. Jan. 3, 1904.

8-308. James Leroy, b. Aug. 24, 1906.

Children of Dr. Fordyce and Sarah Ann (Keese) Worth.

7-469. ALICE MAY WORTH, b. July 21, 1858, at Hesper.
la. ; m. at Hesper, Apr. 3, 1879, Charles B. Edmunds, M.D., son
of Hiram and Sarah (Bean) Edmunds, b. Aug. 13, 1852, at
Adrian, Mich.

Dr. Edmunds was graduated from the Bennet Medical Col-
lege, Chicago, in 1879. He is practicing at Dayton, Wyo.

Two children :
Edmunds.
8-309. Zola, b. May 11, 18S5. Duffy.

8-310. Charles Worth, b.

7-470. RICHARD HENRY WORTH, b. May 18, 1867, at
Hesper; m. at Hesper, , 1893, Bertha May Johnson,

daughter of Elijah and Louise (Talbert) Johnson, b. ,

1855, at Hesper.

He lives at La Crosse, Wis.

Three children :
Worth.
8-311. Harry Fordyce, b. Dec. 5, 1894.

8-312. Alice Lucretia, b. Sept. 5, 1897.

8-313. Florence Louise, b. Oct. 17, 1901.

Seventh Generation. 717

Child of William and Gulielma (Keese) Pearson.

7-472. WILLIAM TITUS PEARSON, M.D., b. Dec. i.
1873, at New Sharon, la. ; m. in Kentucky, 1896, Ida Ann Nevin,
daughter of John and Cherry (Douglas) Nevin, b. Sept. 10, 1870!
in St. Paul, Minn.

Dr. Pearson was graduated from the P. M. Medical College
of Indiana in 1897, and from the New York Post-Graduatc in
1905. He is surgeon to several industrial plants in St. Paul.

Three children :
Pearson.
8-314. VVyllene N., b. Jan. 17, 1900.

8-315. John Nevin, b. Jan. 30, 1905 ; d. the same day.

8-316. Malcolm McAlpine, b. Aug. 12, 1906.

Children of Mordecai and Rose A. (Dear holt) Meeker.

7-473. WILLIAM HENRY MEEKER, b. June 27, 1857,
n. Cardington, O. ; m. at Oshkosh, Wis., Apr. 24, 1898, Maude
Millard Briggs, daughter of Ansel Bailey and Ruth K. (Millard)
Briggs, b. Sept. 16, 1872, at Appleton, Wis. No children.

He lives at Appleton.

7-474. ISADORE FRANCES MEEKER, b. May 24, 1861,
at Cardington; m. at Eyota, Minn., Apr. 23, 1881, Simeon Ford,
b. Dec. 6, 185 1, in Vermont.

They live in Seattle, Wash.

Three children :
Ford.
8-317. Russell William, b. Sept. 19. 1883.

8-318. Edna May, b. June 5,1888. Ohmer.

8-319. Nellie Frances, b. Sept. 2, 1891.

/i8 The Longstreth Family Records.

Children of Robert E. and Susannah (Lazvhead) Meeker.

7-479. ROBISON EDGAR MEEKER, b. Feb. 13, 1867,
in Morrow County, O. ; m. at Union Mills, la., Dec. 25, 1897,
Olive L. Ogborn, daughter of Joel E. and Martha (Lane) Og-
born, b. Apr. 5. , at Union Mills.

R. E. Meeker was a farmer. He is now in the secret service.

Three children :
Meeker.
8-320. Genevra Evangeline, b. Feb. 3, 1898.

8-321. Susanna Violet, b. Nov. 21, 1901.

8-322. Walter Lane, b. Dec. 6, 1905.

7-480. MATTIE JANE MEEKER, b. July 20, 1868; m.
at Oskaloosa, la., Dec. 20, 1883, W. A. Murrow, son of David and
Clarinda (Applegate) Murrow.^ b. Feb. i, 1861, in Poweshiek
County, la. ; d. at Vernon, Colo., Feb. 19, 1903.

W. A. Murrow was a farmer; his wife lives at Leon, la.

Five children :
Murrow.

8-323. Myrtle, b. Dec. 3, 1884; d. Aug. 27, 1903.

8-324. William Edward, b. Oct. 17, 1887. Dickson.

8-325. Frederick G., b. Oct. 16, 1893.

8-326. Elza R., b. June 27, 1896.

8-327. Ella P., b. Oct. 21, 1899.

7-481. CLARENCE EMERSON MEEKER, b. Feb. 26,
1870, n. New Sharon, la. ; m. at Farlin, la., July 30, 1899,
Alphia Almeda Marian, daughter of Alonzo B. and Sarah A.
(Bresee) Morlan, b. Jan. 7, 1877, at Jefferson, la.

His chief occupation has been farming; he lives near Fern-
dale, Wash.

^ David Murrow died in the Civil War, in 1862.

I

Seventh Generation. jio

Four children :
Meeker.

8-328. Robert Emerson, b. Aug. 9, 1900; d. Feb. 22, 1901.

8-329. Ina Magdalene, b. Aug. 22, 1902.

8-330. Ada Leona, b. June 30, 1905.

8-331. Royal Bresee, b. Aug. 7, 1907.

Children of Robert E. and Virginia {Wilkason) Meeker.

7-483. MARY ELIZABETH MEEKER, b. Mar. 17,
1876, n. New Sharon; m. at Montezuma, la., Apr. 7, 1893,
Charles A. Whitehead, son of William and Clara J. (Plavle)
Whitehead, b. Apr. 14, 1868, in Mahaska County, la. (See 7-

485.)

They live at Montezuma, la.

Three children :
Whitehead.

8-332. Nellie Blanche, b. Apr. 13, 1895.

8-333-, Leona Pearl, b. Feb. 7, 1903.

8-334. William Glenn, b. Nov. 20, 1907 ; d. Nov. 22, 1907.

7-485. NELLIE GRACE MEEKER, b. July 15, 1884. in
Mahaska County, la. ; m. July 16, 1899, George W. Whitehead.
son of William and Clara J. (Playle) Whitehead, b. Aug. 8, 1869.
(See 7-483-)

They live near Barnes City, la.

Four children :
Whitehead.
8-335- Robert William, b. Jan. 8, 1900.
8-336. Edward Theodore, b. Mar. 7, 1903.

8-337. Clara Elma, b. Mar.26, 1907 ; d. Mar. 28, 1907.

8-338. Margaret Elizabeth, b. Jan. 6, 1909.

Children of Daniel C. and Mary M. ( Wheeler) Meeker.
7-486. CLARA BELLE MEEKER, b. Oct. 18. 1866. n.
Ashley, O. ; m. at Portage, O., Mar. 30. 1884. Paul J. Waitz.

720 The Longstreth Family Records.

son of Carl B. and Catherine ( Markschefler) Waitz, b. Aug. 19,
1862, at Bowling Green, O.

She is a nurse, and lives at Bowling Green.

Four children :
Waitz.

8-339. Floyd L., b. Apr. 17, 1885. Downs.

8-340. Alice B., b. Feb. 21, 1887. Willard.

8-341. Henry H., b. Jan. 18, 1889.

8-342. Minnie B., b. June 6. 1893; d. Apr. 14, 1894.

7-487. MINNIE MARIA MEEKER, b. Dec. 23, 1868; m.
at Portage, Apr. 18, 1886, Fred Degg, son of Oliver and Delia
(Shinavare) Degg, b. , n. Montreal, Canada.

They live at Bowling Green, O.

One child :
Degg.
8-343. Mabel Claire, b. Jan. 20, ; d. Apr. 30.

Children of Charles W . and Mary E. (Gray) Michener.

7-495. ETHEL MICHENER, b. Dec. i, 1863, at New
Sharon; m. at Grinnell, la., June 21, 1888, Ernest Eugene Remy
Sicard, son of Louis Remy and Rose Augustine (Marchand)
Sicard, b. Feb. 9, 185 1, in Paris.

Ethel M. Sicard has been a teacher in private schools.

Prof. Sicard was ordained to the Dominican priesthood, and
came to America in 1881, as a missionary. His acquaintance
with Protestants of high standing changed his belief on some
points of doctrine, and he left the Roman Catholic Church, and
became a professor at Grinnell College. He is a fine linguist,
knowing seven languages. Since 1891 he has taught French in
the Robert A. Waller High School, Chicago, and has classes at the

Seventh Generation. 721

Art Institute, the Athenaeum, and the summer sessions of the
University of Chicago.

Four children :
SiCARD.

8-344. Helen Ethel, b. Apr. 2, 1889.

8-345. David Ernest, b. Feb. 26, 1891 : d. Sept. i, 1907.

8-346. Charles Louis, b. Sept. 22, 1892.

8-347. George Elisha Gray, b. Apr. 4. 1898.

7-496. DELIA MICHENER, b. Sept. 26, 1865, at New
Sharon; m. at New Sharon, Dec. 25, 1884. Eugene Charles
Lambert, son of John Frangois Champlain and Vetalique (Ber-
nier) de Lambert, b. Sept. 8, 1863, at Lansing, Minn.

Hon. E. C. Lambert is partner in the firm Lambert Brothers,
retail merchants, at What Cheer. la., .where he takes high stand-
ing in business circles.

Five children ;

Lambert.

8-348

Leon Bernier,

b. Jan.

25.

1886.

Phillips

8-349

Ethel May,

b. Dec.

I,

1887;

d. Jan.

13, 1888.

8-350

Edward Gray,

b. Aug.

8,

1889.

King.

8-35'

Eugenia DeL.,

b. Apr.

29.

1891 ;

d. Oct.

5. 1895.

8-352

Lillian Louise,

b. Mar.

7.

1898.

7-497. MARY INEZ MICHENER, b. Mar. 7, 1870. at
New Sharon; m. at What Cheer, July 10, 1894, Gerald Birney
Smith, son of Metcalf John and Harriet Louise (Eldredge)
Smith, b. May 3, 1868, at Middlefield, Mass.

Inez M. Smith is a graduate of Oberlin College, class of
1892. She taught at the l^^riends' Academy, Washington, Kans.

Prof. Smith was graduated from Worcester Academy, 1887;
Brown University, 1891 ; Union Theological Seminary, 1898. He
received the Master's Degree from Columbia University in 1898,
and for two years held a traveling fellowship from Union Semi-

722 The Longstreth Family Records.

nary. He is associate professor of Systematic Theology in Chi-
cago University.

Two children :
Smith.
8-353. Phyllis Gray, b. June 21, 1902.

8-354. Cecil Michener, b. July 12, 1906.

Child of Enoch P. and Helen A. (Bradbury) Michener.

7-500. WILLIAM ERNEST MICHENER, b. Sept. 17,
1881, at Durham, la.; m. at Beloit, Kans., Jan. 20, 1904, Jennie
Merle Smith, daughter of Samuel A. and Nancy V. (Pace)
Smith, b. Mar. 21, 1881, at Monmouth, 111. No children.

He is studying medicine at the University of Kansas, at
Lawrence.

Children of Alanson and Esther E. (Michener) Rockwell.

7-504. SARA ALICE ROCKWELL, b. June 19, 1873, at
New Sharon ; m. at New Sharon, Oct. 30, 1895, George F. S tans-
berry, son of James A. and Elizabeth O. (Lowry) Stansberry, b.
June 30, 1858, at West Grove, la.

They live at Oilman, la. Geo. F. Stansberry was connected
with the Bank of Gilman for fourteen years; in 1907 he was
elected cashier of the new Citizen's Savings Bank.

Three children ;
Stansberry.
8-355. Floyd F., b. Sept. 18, 1897.

8-356. Helen E., b. Dec. 7, 1900.
8-357. Dorothy E., b. July 16, 1906.

7-505. ARTHUR HENRY ROCKWELL, b. Dec. 30, 1875,
at New Sharon; m. at New Sharon, May 10, 1899, ^^- ^^^^
Branson, daughter of Abner and Eliza C. (Jepson) Branson, b.
Apr. 19, 1875, at West Branch, la.

V,!.

¥

Seventh Generation. 72^

Arthur H. Rockwell is by trade a carpenter and joiner; to
this he has added the study of modern architecture. He lives in
Des Moines.

Three children :
Rockwell.
8-358. Esther, b. June 9,1900; d. the same day.

8-359. Harold Arthur, b. May 16, 1903.

8-360. Theodore Frederick, b. July 2, 1905.

7-506. FRED PEARSON ROCKWELL, b. Feb. 17, 1878,
at New Sharon, la.; m. at New Sharon, Sept. i, 1904, Mary B.
Allee, daughter of Elias Wilson and Florence Alda (Dimmitt)
Allee, b. Mar. 3, 1885, at Lynnville, la.

He is a rural mail carrier and substitute railway mail clerk
at New Sharon.

One child :
Rockwell.
8-361. Florence Esther, b. Feb. 2, 1906.

Children of Wilson and Martha K. (Michener Roberts) Hiatt.

7-510. CHARLES ADDISON HIATT, b. June 14, 1873,
n. Oskaloosa, la. ; m. at Haddam, Kans., June 6, 1900, .1/ary
Sinnett, daughter of George and Louisa (Yetter) Sinnett, b.
July 23, 1879, in Cass County, la.

Charles A. Hiatt carries on mixed farming near Marion,
Kans.

Three children :

Hiatt.

8-362. Vera Gladys, b. Apr. 16, 1901.

8-363. Opal Pauline, b. Feb. 20, 1904.

8-364. Thelma Louisa, b. Sept. 29, 1906.

b. May

I, 1899 ;

d. May 20,

1869.

b. Sept.

6, 1901.

b. Dec.

II, 1902.

b. Aug.

26, 1904.

b. Feb.

2, 1906.

724 The Longstreth Family Records.

7-511. CARRIE ADELIA HIATT, b. June 14, 1873 ; m-
at Haddam, Kans., Mar. 10, 1898, Martin Marshall Taylor, son of
Enoch R. and Mary Elizabeth (Vanskiver) Taylor, b. Jan. 12,
1872, at Middletown. O.

Carrie H. Taylor was a teacher; she is a member of the
Friends' Church. They have a farm near Ingersoll, Okla.

Five children :
Taylor.
8-365. Harold Homer,
8-366. V'erda Margaret,
8-367. Merle Maphren,
8-368. Chester Wilson,
8-369. Allen Enoch,

Children of Damd T. and Nina L. (McMahan) Michener.

7-513. ELFLEDA PEARL MICHENER, b. Nov. 24,
1876, at Felix, la. ; d. at Omaha, May 4, 1904, buried at Batavia,
Ark.; m. at Trinidad, Colo., Sept. 11, 1894, Frank McMartin,
son of James P. and Jane (Lau'rence) McMartin, b. July ,
1870, at Racine, Wis.

In 1904 the family moved to Illinois.

Four children ;
McMartin.

8-370. Nina J., b. Mar. 11, 1896.

8-371. James D., b. June 21, 1898.

8-372. Iva H., b. Oct. 18, 1900.

8-373. Marion Etta, b. Feb. i, 1903.

7-514. JOHN W. MICHENER, b. Aug. 19, 1878; m. at
Batavia, Nov. 28, 1901, Helen M. Sanders, daughter of Crutch-
field and Nannie (Banham) Sanders, b. Feb. 9, 1879, at Batavia.

He is a farmer at Capps, Ark.

Seventh Generation. 725

Three children :

MiCHENER.

8-374. Ray E., b. Jan. 30, 1903.

8-375. EnosA., b. Nov. 21, 1904; d. Aug^. 6, 1906.

8-376. Russell S., b. July 12, 1907.

7-515. IVA L. MICHENER, b. Apr. 9, 1883, at Newton,
la. ; m. at Capps, Sept. 2, 1906, William J. Tye, son of William B.
and Jane (Wolfenbouger) Tye, b. July 14, 1876, at Capps.

They live on a farm at Harrison, Ark.

One child :
Tye.

8-377. Nellie May, b. Aug. i, 1907.

7-516. NELLIE E. MICHENER, b. Aug. 24, 1887, at
Little Rock, Ark. ; m. at Capps, Feb. 19, 1905, Alva R. Long,
son of N. B. and Sarah E. (Bohannan) Long, b. Oct. 30, 1881, at
Gaither, Ark.

They are farming at Capps.

One child :
Long.
8-378. Hazel M., b. Nov. 4, 1906.

Children of Mordecai J. and Eliza {Grisell) Benedict.

7-525. ALMIRA PRISCILLA BENEDICT, b. Sept. 14,

1874; d. Sept. 14, 1901 ; m. May 20, 1899, Harris Bailey.

One child :
Bailey.
8-379. Edith Irene, b. Aug. 9, 1900; d. Aug. 9, 1901.

>

7-526. GRACE MELORA BENEDICT, b. Apr. 29, 1878,
in Morrow County, O. ; m. first, Dec. 28, 1897, Francis E.
Hozvell, son of William and Alida (Watkins) Howell, b. Dec. 28.
1879.

726 The Longstreth Family Records.

One child by the first marriage :
Howell.
8-380. Marian Gertrude, b. Aug. i, 1899.

Grace M. Howell married second, Mar. 9, 1907, Lewis A.
Ford, son of Daniel S. and Amanda (Loveland) Ford, b. Jan. i,
1875, in Union County, O.

They live at Marengo, O.

7-527. ANNA RILLA BENEDICT, b. May i, 1881, n.
Stantontown, O. ; m. at Alum Creek, May 15, 1907, Frank Morse,
son of Gustavus Alphonso and Josephine A. (Keyes) Morse, b.
Sept. 6, 1875, in Champaign County, O.

They live at Fountain Park, O.

One child :
Morse.
8-381. Lawrence Benedict, b. Apr. 23, 1908.

Children of Thomas C. and Esther {Benedict) Williams.

7-529. FRANK WESLEY WILLIAMS, b. May 13, 1877,
in Union County, O. ; m. at Ashley, Dec. 24, 1900, Bessie Heverlo,
daughter of William and Mary (Pegg) Heverlo, b. Dec. ,
188 1, in Morrow County, O.

He is sales manager in the piano department of the Penn
Music Company, Delaware, O.

Three children :
Williams.
8-382. Mary Kathleen, b. Jan. 31, 1902 ; d. Aug. 28, 1902.

8-383. Esther Vivian, b. Dec. 12, 1904.

8-384. Robert Dale, b. Aug. 24, 1907.

7-531. DEBORAH SARAH WILLIAMS, b. July 8, 1880;
d. Sept. 22, 1905, buried n. Byhalia, O. ; m. Jan. 19, 1899, Francis

Seventh Generation. 727

/. Foreman, son of John and Abigail (Hatcher) Foreman, b. Nov.
14, 1876.

F. J. Foreman is a farmer in Union County.

Three children :
Foreman.
8-385. Harland Malone, b. Feb. 9, 1900.
8-386. Edith Cordeha, b. Nov. 13, 1901.

8-387. Waher Ray, b. Oct. 10, 1903 ; d. May 30, 1905.

7-532. GRACE LENORA WILLIAMS, b. Feb. 18, 1882,
n. Mount Victory, O. ; d. Jan. 31, 1909; m. at Mount Victory,
Dec. 25, 1900, David Elmer Fisher, son of Jesse B. and Mary J.
(Moody) Fisher, b. Nov. 4, 1878, n. East Liberty, O.

David E. Fisher was a teacher for ten years. He then took
a farm near Byhalia, O. After his wife's death, he moved to
Ada, O.

Three children :
Fisher.
8-388. Walter Ralph, b. Oct. 24,1901.

8-389. Harold Williams, b. Jan. 26, 1904.
8-390. Arthur Lowell, b. Dec. 29, 1905.

7-533. WALTER ROLLIN WILLIAMS, b. Mar. 10.
1884, n. Mount Victory; m. at Mount Victory, Nov. 28, 1907,
Myrtle May Hosack, b. Feb. 13, 1884, at Mount Victory.

He is a graduate of the Mount Victory High School, and
Ohio Wesleyan University, at Delaware ; a member of the * B K.
He was elected principal of the Friends' Academy, Damascus, O. ;
his plans are for missionary work in China.

Children of Thomas G. and Sarah Ann (Camp) Carr.
7-534. MARY RUTH CARR, b. May 25, 1862, in Dekalb
County, Ind. ; m. at New Sharon, la., , 1882, /. L. Harris.

728 The Longstreth Family Records.

son of William and Nancy (Mullen) Harris, b. , i860,

at Granville, la.

They live at New Sharon.

Five children :
Harris.

8-391. Charles K.. b. 1883.

8-392. Guy, b. 1885.

8-393. William T.. b. 1889.

8-394. Gussie Elma, b. 1891.

8-395. Verla, b. 1901.

7-536. CYRUS T. CARR, b. July 12, 1866, at New Sharon ;
m. at New Sharon, Feb. 23, 1888, May C. Clements, daughter of
Joseph S. and Lucinda Hannah Clements, b. Dec. 2, 187 1, at
New Sharon.

Cyrus T. Carr is a farmer and stock raiser near Milan, Mo.

Three children :

Carr.

8-396. Claud T., b. June 15, 1889.

8-397. Harry J., b. Dec. 15, 1891.

8-398. Mary Lucile, b. Nov. 24, 1901.

7-537. JOSEPH F. CARR, b. Apr. 21, 1868, at New
Sharon; m. at Oskaloosa, la., Sept. 17, 1896, Neva Sevilla
Wymore, daughter of Andrew and Eva (Mickle) Wymore, b.
Oct. 30. 1878, at Barnes City, la.

Joseph F. Carr is a plasterer, and lives at Barnes City.

Seven children ;
Carr.

8-399. Louis Elgin, b. July 22, 1897.

8-400. Walter Gordon, b. Jan. 14, 1899.

8-401. Hazel Garland, b. Aug. 30, 1900.

8-402. Thomas Andrew, b. July 29, 1902.

8-403. Sarah Signa, b. Dec. 8, 1904.

8-404. Elma, b. June 8, 1907.

8-405. Elmo, twin of Elma ; d. June 29, 1908.

Seventh Generation. 729

Child of H. B. and Martha J. (Michener) Fortney.

7-556. HARVEY H. FORTNEY, b. Nov. 15, 1878, in
W. Virginia; m. at Eddyville, la., Sept. 23, 1908, Mary E. Funk,
daughter of C. L. and Emma E. (Harrold) Funk, b. ,

1 88 1, at Eddyville.

He is a retail lumber dealer at Morris, Okla.

Children of David B. and Rosa E. (Maxwell) Michener.

7-573. LILLIAN MICHENER, b. Sept. 21, 1876, at Rich-
mond, Ind. ; m. at Boulder Creek, Cal., Sept. 20, 1902, Elvin D.
Rodgers, son of Winfield Scott and Cleo Emma (Wade) Rod-
gers, b. Nov. 17, 1877, at Boulder Creek.

They live at Boulder Creek.

Three children :
Rodgers.
8-406. Cleo Ellen, b. Nov. 6, 1903; d. Nov. 9, 1903.

8-407. Donald E., b. Feb. 26, 1905.

8-408. Richard, b. Jan. 6,1907; d. Jan. 19,1907.

7-574. ROSE MICHENER, b. Oct. 13, 1879, at Boulder
Creek; m. at Boulder Creek, Dec. 31, 1901, William Henry
Rhodes, son of William Henry and Annie E. (Phillips) Rhodes,
b. Sept. 20, 1878, at Santa Cruz, Cal. No children.

They live at Berkeley, Cal.

Child of Warner O. and Louise B. {Michener) Porter.

7-579. BERTHA PORTER, b. Mar. 22, 1883, at Boulder
Creek; m. in Oakland, Cal., Dec. i, 1905, Leland P. Jacobus.
son of Julian E. and Josephine (Bennett) Jacobus, h. Jan. 10,
1880, in Oakland. No children.

They live at Santa Cruz.

730 The Longstreth Family Records.

Child of Charles A. and Anna E. (Dutton) Michener.

7-582. JAMES CARLOS MICHENER, b. Oct. 4, 1880,
at Boulder Creek ; m. in Oakland, Nov. 9, 1905, Myrtle Pearl
Adams, daughter of Jacob and Hannah M. (Barnes) Adams, b.
June 6, 1883, at Lebanon, Ore.

J. C. Michener was educated in the University of California.
He is head of the tracing bureau in the office of the superintendent
of transportation of the Southern Pacific Railroad, and lives at
Oakland.

One child :
Michener.
8-409. John Reginald, b. Aug. 11, 1907.

Children of Woodrow W. and Catharine L. {Hood) Michener.

7-590. JAMES BURTON MICHENER, b. Feb. 3, 1866;
d. Mar. 31, 1898; m. , Nora Witherspoon}

One child ;

Michener.
8-410. Dollie Myrtle, b. Aug 12, 1891. Living in Danville, 111.

7-591. FANNIE M. MICHENER, b. Feb. 17, 1868, at
Homer, 111.; m. at Homer, Mar. 25, 1891, /. W. Miller, son of
Abraham and (Biggs) Miller, b. Apr. 13, 1848.

Fannie M. Miller is a graduate of the Homer High School,
and taught for two years.

J. W. Miller is a tool and implement dealer in Sidell, 111.
He has filled many offices in the town, and was its only prohibition
mayor.

* Nora W. Michener married eecond, Elhott, and Uves in Los

Angeles.

Seventh Generation. 70,

Four children :
Miller.

8-411. Mildred, b. Aug. 15,1893.

8-412. Russell, b. Oct. 22, 1895.

8-413. Genevieve, b. Sept. 16, 1902.

8-414. Robert, b. Aug. 15, 1905.

7-592. CORA YUBA MICHENER, b. Jan. 8, 1871, n.
Homer; m. at Sidell, Apr. 26, 1894, John Stallings, son of Samuel
and Martha E. (Moore) Stallings, b. June 7, 1862, n. Paoli, Ind.
John StaUings is a druggist in Danville, 111.
One child ;
Stallings.
8-415. Eugene Michener, b. June 7, 1897.

7-593. ETHEL MICHENER, b. Mar. 15, 1873, n. Homer;
m. May 19, 1895, John F. Post, son of Freeman Fairchild and
Eliza (Moberly) Post, b. Apr. i, 1864, at Richmond, Ky.^

They live in Los Angeles, Cal.

Two children ;
Post.
8-416. Helen C, b. Feb. 23, 1896.

8-417. John H., b. Oct. 21, 1897.

7-594. FRED D. MICHENER, b. Apr. 11, 1875. n.
Homer ; m. at Tuscola, 111., June 8, 1904, Jcannctte Jones,
daughter of Henry C. and Harriett E. (York) Jones, b. June 30,
1883, at Areola, 111.

Fred. D. Michener has been connected with dry goods
houses since 1894, and is now in business for himself at Rock-
ford, III.

Two children :
Michener.
8-418. Harriet K., b. June 6, 1905.

8-419. Frank Case, b. Sept. 6, 1908.

' John F. Post married first, Abbie Le Beau.

732 The Longstreth Family Records.

7-595. FRANK M. MICHENER, b. Feb. 26, 1877, n.
Homer; m. at Columbus, Kans., July 5, 1906, Nellie R. Dobson,

daughter of Marvin W. and (Vaughn) Bennett, b.

July , 1875, at Ossian, Ind. No children.

He is traveling salesman for a dry goods house, and has
a general merchandise store at Cherryvale, Kans.

Child of Nathan and Minnie (Michener) Smoot.

7-606. ELMA SMOOT, b. Feb. 14, 1878, at Pilot, 111. ; m.
at Danville, 111., Sept. 19, 1900, Frederick J. Postel, son of Jno.
Ph. and Alwine (Scheve) Postel, b. June 5, 1878, at Mascoutah,
111. No children.

Both are graduates of the University of Illinois, class of
1899. F. J. Postel is a consulting engineer, electrical and
mechanical. They live in Chicago.

Child of B. Dell and Margaret J. (Eggleston) Michener.

7-611. ELMA EGGLESTON MICHENER, b. Apr. 28,
1889, at Homer; m. in Chicago, Oct. 6, 1906, Oliver A. Wade,
son of John and Martha (St. John) Wade,^ b. Sept. 22, 1884,
n. Chenoa, 111. No children.

Oliver A. Wade is a farmer, college bred ; they live near
Chenoa.

Children of James S. and Mary F. (Michener) Wilson.

7-620. EDWIN MICHENER WILSON, b. Dec. 19, 1870,
at Sterling, 111.; m. at Sterling, Apr. 16, 1904, Anna May
Snavely, daughter of Levi and Anna (Landis) Suavely, b. Apr.
23. 1871, at Sterling.

Edwin M. Wilson is a farmer, and lives at Sterling.

^ John Wade is a descendant of " Ben " Wade, who was a power in
Ohio politics some years ago, and a veteran of the Civil War. He is a col-
lateral relative of Benjamin Franklin.

Seventh Generation. 733

One child :
Wilson.
8-420. Pauls., b. Feb. 18, 1905.

7-621. JOHN ERNEST WILSON, b. Nov. 30, 1872. in
Whiteside County, 111.; m. at Mitchell, S. Dak., Aug. 28, 1900,
Myrtie May Comfort, daughter of George N. and Evangeline A.
(Sayles) Comfort, b. May 26, 1881, in Buchanan County, la.

J. E. Wilson has a photograph studio at Bridgewater, S. Dak.

Five children ;

Wilson.

8-421.

Oda,

b. July

19.

1 901.

8-422.

Eva Flora,

b. Aug.

5.

1903-

8-423.

Imah,

b. Jan.

13.

1906.

8-424.

May Jay,

b. Mar.

24,

1907.

8-425.

Ernest Sykes

George,

b. Jan.

9.

1909.

Children of Samuel C. and Emma H. (Beals) Michencr.

7-625. LEROY CANBY MICHENER, b. Apr. 13, 1879,
at Homer; m. at Mount Vernon, S. Dak., Feb. 19, 1902, Pearl
Ella Schlund, daughter of George A. and Sarah H. (Cowan)
Schlund, b. Nov. 21, 1881, at Mount Vernon. No children.

Leroy C. Michener is a hardware merchant at Richland,
Wash. He has held minor township offices ; he is a member of
the Presbyterian Church.

7-626. CHESTER ALONZO MICHENER. b. July 24.
1882 ; m. Jan. 22, 1908, Gussie May Barnes, daughter of Charles
A. Barnes, b. Jan. 7, 1889, at Miltonvale, Kans.

He lives at Sharon Springs, Kans.

One child :
Michener.
8-426. Chester Stanton, b. Dec. 9, 1908.

734 The Longstretii Family Records.

Children of David F. and Mary E. (Taylor) Strain.

7-628. WILLIAM CHESTER STRAIN, b. Apr. 4, 1864,
in Richmond, Ind. ; m. in Kansas, , 1890, Mary Barr,

daughter of Robert and Isabel (Hamilton) Barr, of Ayrshire,
Scotland, b. Aug. 8, 187 1. n. Braidwood, 111.

W. C. Strain has a fruit ranch at Clifton, Colo., and carries
on a real estate business.

Three children ;
Strain.
8-427. Robert Louis, b. Oct. 20, 1891.

8-428. Ermabel, b. Nov. 14, 1894.

8-429. David Fletcher, b. June 13, 1897.

7-629. ERMINIE JANE STRAIN, b. Sept. 3, 1866, in
Grant County, Ind. ; m. in Kansas, , 1886, William Henry

Jones, son of John A. and Elizabeth (Thorpe) Jones, b. Dec. i,
1859, at Barnet, Middlesex, England.

William H. Jones is a civil, consulting and inspecting engi-
neer in Leavenworth, Kans. He has been associated with the
Missouri Valley Bridge Company for over twenty years.

Three children ;
Jones.
8-430. Erminie May, b. Apr. 5, 1887.

8-431. John Chester, b. Feb. 15, 1889; d. Nov. 17. 1897.

8432. Clarence Strain, b. Nov. 17, 1890.

7-630. FREDERICK JOLLY STRAIN, b. July 25, 1868,
n. Richmond; m. in Texas, , 1891, Bertha Jarmin,

daughter of William and Sophronia (Bull) Jarmin, b. Mar. 12,
1874, in Polk County, Neb.

Frederick J. Strain is in the furniture and undertaking
business at Shelbv, Neb.

Seventh Generation. 735

Three children ;
Strain.
8-433. Pearl, b. June 18, 1892.

8-434. Hazel, b. July 10, 1897.

8-435. Elma Sophronia, b. Nov. 29, 1899 ; d. May 9, 1906.

7-631. MARY MARTHA STRAIN, b. Nov. 18, 1872, in
Xenia, O. ; m. at Leavenworth, Kans., , 1894, Cornelius

Coleman, b. Feb. 15, 1872.

Cornelius Coleman is a bridge builder for the Union Bridge
and Construction Company of Kansas City, Mo. They live in
Leavenworth.

Three children ;
Coleman.
8-436. Don Philip, b. May 2, 1896.

8-437. Grace Longstreth, b. Oct. 5, 1897.
8-438. Cornelius Elmer, b. Oct. 31, 1905.

7-632. LILLA BELLE STRAIN, b. July 26, 1874, at
Xenia, O. ; m. n. Grand Junction, Colo., , 1890, Victor P.

Yeager.

Victor P. Yeager had mining interests in Ophir, Telluride,
and other Colorado mines. He is now superintending the devel-
opment of a gold mine near Camptonville, Cal.

Four children :
Yeager.
8-439. Stanton Victor, b. 1902 ; d. in infancy.

8-440. Lee David, b. Mar. 19, 1903.

8-441. Harold Victor, b. Feb. 13, 1906.

8-442. Victoria Belle, b. Oct. 20, 1908.

7-633. MAUD SUSANNA STRAIN, b. Sept. 2, 1876. at
Xenia, O. ; m. in Colorado, , 1894, Josiah Comstock

Flannery.

They live on a fruit ranch near Clifton. Colo.

736 The Longstreth Family Records.

Four children

\

Flannery.

8-443-

David Clarence,

b.

Aug.

19.

1896

8-444.

Ralph Orwald,

b.

Dec.

29,

1898

8-445.

Eva Maud,

b.

Feb.

16,

1901

8-446.

Rae,

b.

Nov.

8,

1903

7-634. LOIS ORILLIA STRAIN, b. Oct. 26, 1879, i"
Xenia, 111. ; m. in Colorado, , 1904, Elmer Havelock

Craven, b. July 18, 1866.

Elmer H. Craven is a member of the W. J. Moyer Mercan-
tile Company, at Grand Junction, Colo.

One child ;
Craven.
8-447. Earl Havelock, b. July 18, 1908. %■

7-636. FRANK LOUIS STRAIN, b. Sept. 16, 1884, n.
Vinland, Kans. ; m. in Colorado, , 1905, Ruby Adaline

Smith, daughter of Addison Edderly and Delilah Arvilla Smith.

They live on a fruit ranch near Grand Junction, Colo.

One child :
Strain.
8-448. Frank Elmer, b. May 4, 1908 ; d. May 24, 1908.

Child of G. Edson and Lydia M. {Williams) Walker.

7-639. BESSIE MABEL WALKER, b. Sept. 18, 1876, in
California; m. , 1899, John Smith.

They live near Santa Cruz, Cal.

Three children :
Smith.
8-449. Harold, b. 1900.

8-450. Raymond, b. 1904.

8-451. Lester, b. 1907-

||

Seventh Generation.

737

Children of Edwin I. and Isabella J. {Simmons Chevalier)

Williams.
7-650. WILLIAM EDWIN WILLIAMS, b. Dec. 3, 1879,
n. Vinland, Kans. ; m. in Kansas City, Mo., Apr. 27, 1907. Anna
MacGillis, daughter of Laughlin John and Anna (Donavan)
MacGilHs, b. Feb. 26, 1880, in Kansas City. No children.

WilHam E. Williams is political editor of the '' Kansas City
Post."

7-653. LOUIS MICHENER WILLIAMS, b. Nov. 19,
1883, n- Vinland; m. at Leavenworth, Kans., Apr. 12. 1905,
Margaret Gertrude Brasier, b. Jan. 22, 1883, in Memphis, Tenn.
No children.

He lives in Kansas City, Mo.

Child of Amos B. and Lilla Belle {Williams) Iliff.

7-657. JOSEPH ILIFF, b. Nov. 4, 1879, at Vinland: m.
at Oklahoma City, Aug. 6, 1905, Flora Janet Gregg, daughter
of Jesse Christy and Sarah Frances Gregg, b. Sept. 14, 1878, in
Des Moines, la.

Joseph Iliff served in the Philippines during the Spanish-
American War, Company H, Twentieth Kansas Volunteers. For
four years he was in the Government Indian service. He is now
a member of the firm A. B. Iliff and Son, Elk City (Okla.)
planing mill.

Two children :
Iliff.
8-452. Joseph Walter, b. Jan. 8, 1907.

8-453. Amos BeUis, b. Dec. 11, 1908.

Children of John M. and Eliza T. {Negus) Watson.
7-675. EVA WATSON, b. July 28, 1855, at Richmond,
O. ; m. at Kotzebue, Alaska, Aug. 2, 1906, James Vincent Geary,

y2i^ The Longstreth Family Records.

son of James and Marcella (Wolfe) Geary, b. Jan. i, 1855, at
New Orleans, La. No children.

Eva Geary spent thirty years in teaching, mostly in Indian
schools. She was sent as a missionary to Alaska by the California
Friends' Church. She and her husband are stationed at Kotze-
bue, with the great white silence all about them for ten months
of the year, teaching the gentle, receptive Esquimaux " more
about Jesus."

7-676. ANNA MARY WATSON, b. June 28, 1856, in
Jefferson County, O. ; m. at Carthage, Mo., July 11, 1889, Charles
W. Goddard, son of Robert and Patience (Allen) Goddard, b.
Feb. 28, 1840, at Brooks, Me. No children.

They live at Dartmouth, Mass.

7-678. ELMA CAROLINE WATSON, b. May 14, 1867,
at Winona, O. ; m. at Skiatook, Ind. T., Dec. 30, 1890, George M.
Austin, M.D., son of Benjamin and Mary (Smith) Austin, b.
Aug. 23, 1856, n. Wilmington, O.

Elma C. Austin was graduated from Earlham College in
1888, and taught school for two years.

Dr. Austin is practicing in Wilmington, O.

Four children ;
Austin.
8-454. Faith, b. Oct. 13, 1891.

8-455. Mary E., b. Aug. 3, 1894.

8-456. John B., b. Apr. i, 1897.

8-457. Elizabeth, b. June 10, 1905.

Children of Joseph and Phebe {Watson) Hoyle.

7-680. WILLIAM HOYLE, b. Aug. 29, 1855, "• Smith-
field, O. ; m. on Rush Run, O., June 3, 1884, Louisa C. Kaminsky,
daughter of Columbus D. and Elizabeth (Walters) Kaminsky, b.

Seventh Generation. 730

Nov. , 1856, on Rush Run; d. at White Oaks, N. Mex.,

Dec. 31, 1902.

He lives at White Oaks.
One child ;

HOYLE.

8-458. Ida K., b. Oct. 20, 1885. Living n. Smithfield.

7-684. ELIZABETH HOYLE, b. Dec. 24, 1868, at Smith-
field; m. at Smithfield, Feb. 28, 1906, Oliver L. Bates, son of

Joshua and (Plummer) Bates, b. Sept. 4, i860, at

Thornburg, la.

They live at Thornburg.

7-686. MORRIS JOSEPH HOYLE, b. Aug. 30, 1875. at
Smithfield; m. June 18, 1902, Cora Elnia Duvall, daughter of
William and Martha (MehoUin) Duvall, b. , at Smith-

field.

Morris J. Hoyle is a farmer, and lives near Smithfield.

One child :
Hoyle.
8-459. Joseph D., b. Dec. 12, 1904.

Child of Caleb and Deborah (Watson) Maris.

7-690. ANNIE BELVA MARIS, b. Apr. 24. 1862, at
Goshen, O. ; m. at Salem, O., June 20, 1885, Joscl^h Willis
Painter, son of Reuben and Isabella (Fogg) Painter, b. Jan. 3.
1861, at Salem. No children.

They live at Riverside, Gal.

Children of James A. and Nettie E. (Betton) Ilobson.
7-693. HARRY Z. HOBSON, b. Apr. 18, 1867. in Jefferson
County, O.; m. at New Alexandria, O., Aug. 6. 1891. Jessie B.

740 The Longstreth Family Records.

Hunter, daughter of Campbell T. and Sarah (McDevitt) Hunter,
b. Mar. 14, 1872, at New Alexandria.

H. Z. Hobson is a college graduate. He is superintendent
of schools in Cambridge, O.
Four children :

HOBSON.

8-460. Francis L., b. Nov. 8, 1892 ; d. Sept. 9, 1893.

8-461. Stella M., b. Nov. 15, 1894.

8-462. James R., b. Aug. i, 1897.

8-463. Ina H., b. Nov. 14, 1902.

7-694. ADDIE K. HOBSON, b. Mar. 9, 1869, in Jefferson
County; m. at Steubenville, Sept. 14, 1893, Harry A. Everson,
son of Elmer and Rachel (Matthews) Everson, b. Mar. 29, 1866.

They live near Brilliant, O.

Six children :
Everson.

8-464. Raymond, b. July 26, 1894; d. Sept. 4, 1895.

8-465. Adrian, b. Feb. 10, 1896.

8-466. Herbert, b. Aug. 23, 1898.

8-467. Millard, b. Apr. 4, 1901. .

8-468. Mina, b. June 15, 1903.

8-469. Bertha, b. Dec. 25, 1905.

7-695. FRANCIS AMBROSE HOBSON, b. Aug. 7, 1871,
at New Alexandria, O. ; m. at Smithfield, Apr. 23, 1895, Florence
May McGrezv, daughter of Nathan and Martha (Brooks) Mc-
Grew, b. June 19, 1875, at New Alexandria.

They live near Rayland, O.
Six children :

4

HOBSON.

8-470.

Florence Mildred,

b. Oct. I, 1896.

8-471-

Beulah,

b. Aug. 29, 1897.

8-472.

Bertha,

twin of Beulah : d. Feb. 28, 1898

8-473-

Wilfred Carl,

b. Sept. 23, 1901.

8-474-

Gladys Irene,

b. Aug. 6, 1903.

8-475-

Mary Grace,

b. July 14, 1905.

I

Seventh Generation. 741

7-697. JAMES GRAHAM HOBSON, b. June 28, 1875, at
New Alexandria; m. at Smithfield, Jan. 19, 1907, Martha A.
Skinner, daughter of George A. and Ida (Hoyt) Skinner, b. Jan.
8, 1889, in Jefferson County, O.

They hve at Adena, O.

7-699. LEROY SCHOOLEY HOBSON, b. May 24, 1881,
at New Alexandria; m. at Creston, O., Aug. 20, 1905, Beulah
Tanner, daughter of Henry and Mary J. (Ditzler) Tanner, b.
July 25, 1880, at Creston.

They live at Marshfield, Ore.

One child :

HOBSON.

8-476. Helen Madene, b. June 7, 1906.

Children of Robert C. and Ann M. (Cornelius) Stanley.

7-703. WILLIAM MILTON STANLEY, b. Feb. 23,
1859, in Marshall County, Ind. ; m. Aug. 17, 1882, Nancy Mar-
garet Pierce, daughter of J. J. and Elizabeth (Ray) Pierce, b.
Nov. 7, 1864.

W. M. Stanley lives near Tescott, Kans.

Seven children :
Stanley.

8-477. Henry Lee. b. June 18, 1883.

8-478. Jonathan Robert, b. Aug. 31, 1885.

8-479. Grace Alice, b. Sept. 30, 1887.

8-480. William Ray, b. June 26, 1890.

8-481. Archie James, b. Aug. 29, 1893.

8-482. Oliver Ward, b. Dec. 28, 1895.

8-483. Louis Reed, b. Mar. 8, 1899.

7-704. IDA BELLE STANLEY, b. Aug. 16, i860, n.
Plymouth, Ind.; m. n. Tescott, Kans., Apr. 26, 1883. Gcori^c
Washington Reed, b. Feb. 20, 1857, n. St. Bernice. Ind.

742 The Longstreth Family Records.

Ida B. Reed is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church ;

they Hve at Sahna, Kans.

Five children :
Reed.

8-484. Carl, b. Oct. 30, 1885 ; d. Nov. 15, 1885.

8-485. Claude, twin of Carl ; d. Nov. 15, 1885.

8-486. J. C, b. Oct. 24, 1886.

8-487. Lulu B., b. Oct. 28, 1887; d. Nov. 4, 1887.

8-488. Mabel Olive, b. July 23, 1889. ;

7-705. HATTIE ELIZABETH STANLEY, b. Mar. 15,
1862, at Plymouth; m. in Kansas, Mar. 8, 1885, Joseph B. Phil-
lips, son of Theophilus and Mary (Bebee) Phillips, b. Feb. 13,
1861, at Webster, O.

They live in Denver

Colo.

Seven children

;

Phillips.

8-489. Earl C,

b. Dec.

9-

1885;

d. Mar. 14, 1887.

8-490. Edna May,

b. Sept.

23.

1887.

8-491. Josie Belle,

b. Oct.

17,

1888.

8-492. Gladys Laura,

b. July

15.

1890.

8-493. Harold Stanley,

b. Sept.

18,

1895;

d. Nov. 5, 1896.

8-494. Eva Frances,

b. June

9.

1899.

8-495. Warren Wendall,

b. Oct.

27,

1 90 1.

7-708. ANNA REGINA MAY STANLEY, b. May 20,
1864, at Plymouth; m. at Minneapolis, Kans., Aug. 12, 1883,
Henry P. Talhelm, son of Humphrey and Nancy (Petry) Tal-
helm, b. July 6, 1859, at Franklin Grove, 111.

They live at Rocky Ford, Colo.

Five children :
Talhelm.

8-496. Blanche Belvia, b. Aug. 3, 1885.

8-497. Zoa Naomi, b. Oct. 30, 1887.

8-498. Harrison Byron, b. Aug. 8, 1892.

8-499. Ruth Lavina, b. Nov. 7, 1894.

8-500. Anna Pauline, b. Jan. 24, 1904; d. Sept. 21, 1904.

Seventh Generation. 743

7-707. HIRAM FRANCIS STANLEY, b. May 7, 1866.
at Plymouth; m. n. Minneapolis, Apr. 29, 1891, Elva Elnora
Brown, daughter of John W. and Matilda E. (Tipton) Brown,
b. Apr. 25, 1865, in Washington County, la.

Frank Stanley was a farmer, then a clerk, and now is in

the general merchandise business at Delphos, Kans. He was

mayor of his town in 1905.

Three children :
Stanley.
8-501. Leah Violet, b. July 2, 1892.

8-502. Floyd DeWitt, b. Oct. 14, 1895.
8-503. Lloyd Francis, iwm of Floyd ; d. Feb. 2, 1896.

7-711. HARRISON HAYES STANLEY, b. Aug. 18.
1876, in Marshall County, Ind. ; m. in Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 5,
1907, Nellie Timanus, daughter of Nath. Lyon and Martha
(Ward) Timanus, b. Oct. 13, 1888, in Kansas City.

They live at Russell, Kans.

7-713. LYDIA MABEL STANLEY, b. Sept. 3, 188 1. n.
Culver, Kans.; m. at Delphos, Kans., Dec. i, 1907, Otis J. Court-
ney, son of Joseph and Sabina (Baker) Courtney, b. Jan. 24,
1884, at Delphos.

They live at Delphos.

Child of Newton and Mary Jane (Stanley) AUdaffcr.
7-715. ELIZABETH JANE ALLDAFFER, b. Oct. 18,
1869 ; m. , Schuyler Shaw.

They live at Wakita, Okla.

Children of James M. and Helen M. {Tucker) Stanley.

7-716. FRANK H. STANLEY, b. Sept. 14. 1868. at Car-
dington, O. ; m. at Brawley, Cal., Dec. 3. 1903. f'lo'-o S. Starve.
daughter of A. F. Stowe, b. Jan. 8, 1881, in Minnesota.

744 The Longstreth Family Records.

F. H. Stanley is president of the Stanley-DeBlois Company,
growers of fruits and vegetables. He lives at Brawley, where
he is interested in real estate and journalism.

Two children :
Stanley.
8-504. Alice E., b. Dec. 26, 1904.

8-505. Ellen Willma, b. Oct. 10, 1907.

7-717. BERTHA L. STANLEY, b. May 16, 1871, in Ot-
tawa County, Kans. ; m. , 1894, Clay IV. Lezvis, son of
Oscar T. and Henrietta (Watts) Lewis, b. May 28, 1873, at
Booneville, Ky.

They live in Los Angeles, Cal.

Six children :
Lewis.

8-506. Lenora Helen, b. Aug. 6, 1896.

8-507. Oscar Thomas, b. June 14, 1898; d. June 24, 1898.

8-508. Robert Leroy, b. Sept. 4, 1899.

8-509. Gladys Flora, b. July 23, 1901.

8-510. Stanley Clay, b. July 8, 1906.

8-511. Paul Edward, b. Sept. i, 1908.

7-718. CHARLES L. STANLEY, b. Dec. 28, 1872, n.
Minneapolis, Kans. ; m. June, , 1899, Flora E. Willow, daugh-
ter of E. and A. E. (Pavey) Willow, b. Sept. 18, 1876, at Bakers-
field, Cal.

C. L. Stanley is superintendent of farming and irrigation
for the Boquillas Land and Cattle Company, at Fairbanks, Ariz.

One child :
Stanley.
8-512. Pavey Leroy, b. Mar. 20, 1905.

Seventh Generation. 7^-

7-720. SARAH E. STANLEY, b. Dec. 27, 1876; m. at
Tescott, Kans., , 1894, Arthur W. Kimble, son of E. and

E. (Morton) Kimble, b. May 23, 1873.

They live at Bakersfield, Cal.
Four children ;

Kimble.

8-513-

Earl,

b.

Apr.

5.

1896

8-514.

Adah.

b.

Feb.

24.

1898

8-515.

Francis,

b.

Jan.

II,

1 90 1

8-516.

Lawrence,

b.

Sept.

21,

1904

Children of Francis C. and Sarah Ann (Hicklen) Stanley.

7-722. MARY ELIZABETH STANLEY, b. July 8, 1868.
n. Cardington, O. ; m. at Cardington, Dec. 29, 1886, Emmet H.
Curtis, son of Presley and Harriet (Romans) Curtis, b. Sept. 25,
1867, n. Cardington.

Elizabeth Curtis was educated at Cardington High School.

Three years after their marriage, her husband felt a call to the

ministry, and entered the Ohio Wesleyan University. He has

been successful in evangelical work, and as a church builder,

at Elyria and Waterford, O., and Des Moines, la. He has done

good service as campaign manager of the Anti-Saloon League

in Illinois, Ohio and New Jersey.

Four children :
Curtis.
8-5 1 7. Florence Gertrude,
8-518. Grace Louisa,
8-519. Helen Frances,
8-520. Stanley Presley,

7-723. JOHN MILTON STANLEY, b. June 20, 187 1. at
Cardington; m. at Mount Gilead, O., Aug. 26, 1896, Lora R.
Mathews, daughter of Wm. D. and Maryetta (Dean) Mathews,
b. Feb. 10, 1872.

b. Dec.

12,

1887;

d. Apr. 8, 1889

b. Jan.

25.

1892.

b. Jan.

17.

1896.

b. Mar.

11,

1 901.

746 The Longstreth Family Records.

J. R. Stanley is a retail shoe dealer in Van Wert, O. He is
a member of the Board of Public Service and secretary of the
Board of Health.

Five children

:

h

Stanley.

.A

8-521. Howard Dewey,

b. Mar. 31, 1898.

8-522. Marjorie Ruth,

b. Aug. 24, 1899.

i

8-523. John Mathews,

b. June 21, 1901.

N

8-524. Joseph Francis,

b. Oct. 30, 1903 ;

d. Oct. 26, 1904.

8-525. Lawrence Delaney,

b. Dec. 30, 1906.

1

1

Children of Samuel 0. and Mary M.

(Bailey) Stanley.

•i^

7-726. DAISY ELIZABETH STANLEY, b. Nov. 30,
1879, in Stark County, Ind. ; m. in Howell Co., Mo., Nov. 3,
1901, James M. S pence, son of John and Tennessee V. (Knight)
Spence, b. Nov. 4, 1873.

Daisy E. Spence was a teacher before marriage. J. M.
Spence is a farmer and horticulturist. They have a large fruit
farm near Burnham, Mo.

Four children :

Spence.

8-526.

Lyman C,

b. Aug.

2, 1902

8-527.

LyleA.,

b. Dec.

28, 1903

8-528.

John 0.,

b. Dec.

5. 1905

8-529.

Stanley M.,

b. Sept.

6, 1908

7-727. MARTIN BAILEY STANLEY, b. Jan. 3, 1885, in
Ottawa County, Kans. ; m. Feb. 28, 1907, Fannie Alicia Fletcher,
daughter of Joseph and Isabella Jane (Gillette) Fletcher, b. Sept.
15, 1887.

M. B. Stanley is a farmer near luka, Kans.

One child :
Stanley.
8-530. Mary Beulah, b. Aug. 22, 1908.

Seventh Generation. n^n

Children of Henry and Catharine S. (Cramer) Downs.

7-734. LESTER O. DOWNS, b. Mar. 28, 1872, at
Plymouth, Ind. ; m. at La Porte, Ind., , 1897, Hattic Inman,
daughter of John and Lina (Rose) Inman, b. , 1879,

at Defiance, O.

Lester O. Downs has been a letter carrier at La Porte for
ten years.

Three children :
Downs.
8-531. Raymond, b. Aug. 11, 1898.

8-532. Chester, b. Apr. 24, 1900.

8-533. Homer, b. Mar. 19, 1902.

7-737. MATIE M. DOWNS, b. Nov. 23, 1880, at Ply-
mouth, Ind. ; m. at Berwyn, 111., July 25, 1900, William H. Rose-
brock.

W. H. Rosebrock is head of a firm of painters and decorators
in Chicago.

Three children :

RoSEBROCK.

8-534. Lowell H., b. July 29, 1901.

8-535. Freddy W., b. Sept. 4.1903; d. July 7. 1904.

8-536. Roy H., b. Aug. 27, 1905.

Child of David C. and Mary J. (Cramer) Barber.
7-739. CARRIE O. BARBER, b. Dec. 17, 1876; m. at
Aurora, Neb., July 9, 1894, Frederic A. Smith, son of John M.
and Eliza J. (McHenry) Smith, b. May 24, 1869; d. at Aurora,

Dec. 7, 1901.

Three children by the first marriage :

Smith.

8-537. Neil D., b. Feb. 12, 1897; d. Dec. 3. >90i.

8-538. Mary Elvira, b. Apr. 24, 1899-

8-539. Theodore Wayne, b. July 5,1901-

748 The Longstreth Family Records.

She married second, Nov. 13, 1902, Charles Brennan, son
of Michael and Mary (Welch) Brennan, b. Nov. 12, 1875 (?),
in Schuylkill County, Pa.

They have a homestead in the sand hills, near Hecla, Neb

Three children by the second marriage :
Brennan.
8-540. Cecil, b. Oct. 15, 1903.

8-541. Francis, b, July 13, 1907.

8-542. A child, b. Apr. 19, 1909.

Children of James and Eliza (Shambaugh) Stewart.

7-743. WILLIAM H. STEWART, b. Feb. 28, 1869; m.
July I, 1896, Emma Kimball, b. Feb. 17, 1867, in Iowa. No chil-
dren.

7-747. LEONARD J. STEWART, b. Feb. 27, 1878; m.
Mar. 10, 1904, Melissa Ekey, b. Dec. 22, 1879, at Wintersville, O.

One child :
Stewart.
8-543. Horace Ekey, b. Sept. 5, 1907.

Children of John and Rachel (Stewart) Ar bough.

7-750. MARY SAMANTHA ARBOUGH, b. Aug. 17,
i860, n. Jewett, O. ; m. at Jewett, Nov. 12, 1885, Lewis A. Max-
well, h. Oct. 17, 1854.

They live on a farm at Blooming-dale, O.

Three children :
Maxwell.
8-544. Smith, b. Sept. 2, 1890.

8-545. NorrisV., b. Nov, 26, 1891.
8-546. Charles R., b. Dec. 6, 1894. ' §

Seventh Generation. 7^^

7-752. SEVILLA MAY ARBOUGH, b. May 11, 1866, at
Jewett; m. at Jewett, Jan. 14, 1897, Alva M. GUliland.
They live at Upper Sandusky, O.

Four children :

GiLLILAND.

8-547. Grace, b. 1898.

8-548. Floyd, b. 1900.

8-549. Edith, b. Apr. 3, 1904 ; d. Dec. 28, 1905.

8-550. Willis, b. 1905-

7-753. AMANDA R. ARBOUGH, b. Dec. 22, 1872, at
Jewett; m. at Jewett, Dec. 21, 1893, ^Vilcy C. McGrczv, h. June 26,
1868, at New Alexandria, O.

They live at Jewett.

Three children :
McGrew.
8-551. Nina Tennetta, b. Jan. 19, 1895.

8-552. Olen Sylvester, b. Jan. 11, 1901.

8-553. Mildred Ahce, b. June 24, 1908. '

7-754. MARTHA LUELLA ARBOUGH, b. Oct. 28, 1875,

at Jewett; m. at Jewett, Dec. 4, 1893, L. G. Stewart.

They live at Jewett.

Five children :
Stewart.

8-554. Edith M., b. Dec. 4, 1894.

8-555. Edgar R.. b. Sept. 27, 1896.

8-556. Nellie M., b. June 9, 1899.

8-557. Martha L., b. Aug. 26, 1901.

8-558. Ruth Opal, b. Aug. 21, 1903.

7-755. IRA SYLVESTER ARBOUGH, b. Feb. 21. 1881.
at Jewett; m. at Richmond, O., Jan. i, 1903, Daisy Maude Cope-

750 The Longstreth Family Records.

land, daughter of David and Mary (Polen) Copeland, b. May 21,

1884, n. Richmond; d. n. Jewett, Oct. 31, 1907.

Ira S. Arboiigh Hves near Jewett.

One child ;
Arbough.
8-559. David, b. Mar. 15, 1904.

Child of William and Julia A. (Stewart) Snyder.

7-757. MAGGIE MAY SNYDER, b. Dec. 8, 1870, at
Nevada, O. ; ni. at Nevada, May 9, 1895, William Frederick Yoke,
son of Harris and Mary (Prouse) Yohe, b. Sept. 20, 1869. at
Edenville, O.

They live near Nevada.

Three children :

Yohe.

8-560. Lela Ikena, b. Jan. 7, 1896.

8-561. Kenneth Ivan, b. Sept. 4, 1898.

8-562. Fay Alton, b. Dec. 30, 1901.

Children of Isaac and Malissa (Kimmel) Stewart.

7-758. WILLIAM SEAWART STEWART, b. Aug. 30,

1867; m. Sept. 18, 1890, Mary Luella Sawvel, b. Oct. 23, 1871.

W. S. Stewart is a carpenter in Harrison County, O.

One child ;
Stewart.
8-563. Clarence Otto, b. Aug. 17, 1891.

7-760. MARY LILLIAN STEWART, b. Jan. i, 1872; m.

Oct. 22, 1891, Charles H. Finnicum, b. Oct. 8, 1867.

Three children ;
Finnicum.
8-564. Nellie G., b. Mar. 12, 1893.

8-565. Paul Stewart, b. June 22, 1897.

8-566. Helen Elizabeth, b. Feb. 17, 1903.

Seventh Generation. 751

7-761. ALONZO IRVIN STEWART, b. Feb. 24, 1874 ; m.
June 12, 1894, Mattie Elner, b. July 31, 1875.
He is a farmer in Harrison County, O.

Four children :
Stewart.

8-567. Harry Busby, b. Aug. 8, 1895.

8-568. Byron Coy, b. Apr. i, 1897.

8-569. Clyde Jennings, b. Sept. 8, 1898.

8-570. Lawrence Irvin, b. Mar. 12, 1900.

7-762. JOHN E. STEWART, b. May 26, 1880; m. Mar.
14, 1906, Anna B. McFarland, b. May 2, 1885.
He is a farmer in Harrison County, O.

Child of Augustus and Rebecca J. (Steivart) Orr.

7-765. AMANDA ESTELLA ORR, b. Jan. 15. 1883. in
Jewett, O. ; m. at Jewett, Dec. 23, 1902, George Benedick, son of
Z. T. and Margaret (Beckley) Benedick, b. May 24. 1879, at
Germano, O. No children.

They live at Jewett.

Children of John F. and Elisabeth C. (Haines) McClain.

7-768. ANNA M. McCLAIN, b. Apr. 13, 1868, at Notting-
ham, Ind.; m. n. Sully, la., Sept. , 1891, Frederick W .
Weaver, son of John and Sarah (McClellan) Weaver, b. Dec. 0.
1868, at Savannah, Mo.

They live on a farm near Lynnville, la.

Seven children :
Weaver.

8-571. JohnW., b. July 13. 1892.

8-572. Howard C, b. Oct. 15, 1893.

8-573. Alma M., b. July 27, 1895.

8-574. Harold E., b. Dec. 19, 1896.

8-575. Elmer S., b. July 23, 1901.

8-576. Frank, b. Mar. 18, 1904.

8-577. Frederick L., b. Dec. 5, 1905.

752 The Longstreth Family Records.

7-769. SAMUEL McCLAIN, b. May 24, 1871, at Bluffton,
Ind. ; m. at Marshalltown, la., , 1904, Myrtle M. Enfield,

daughter of George and Nora (Young) Enfield, b. Dec. 17, 1881,
at Lynnville, la.

They live near Grinnell, la.

Two children ;
McClain.
8-578. Orvel L., b. Mar. 18, 1905.

8-579. William F., b. June i, 1908.

7-770. REBECCA McCLAIN, b. Mar. 5, 1874, in Jay
County, Ind. ; m. at Newton, la., Oct. 17, 1895, J(^f^y ^- Sparks,
son of John H. and Nancy Ellen (Mathews) Sparks, b. Apr. 17,

1873-

They live near Grinnell, la.

Four children :

Sparks.

8-580.

Tracy Lewis,

b.

July

6,

1896

8-581.

Alta Ellen.

b.

Jan.

4,

1898

8-582.

Gladys Irene,

b.

Apr.

5.

1902

8-583.

Muriel Exena,

b.

June

2,

1905

Children of Timothy H. and Eliza Jane (Van Voorhis) Haines.

7-771. EVA VIOLA HAINES, b. Nov. 28, 1866, in Iowa ;
m. Jan. 2, 1889, John M. Richards, son of Daniel and Malissa
(Bell) Richards, b. Mar. 27, 1864.

They live near Britton, Okla.

Four children :

Richards.

8-584. Daniel Timothy, b. Dec. 8, 1889

8-585. Charles Elias, b. Aug. 11, 1892

8-586. Nellie Jane, b. Aug. 14, 1894.

8-587. John Everett, b. Aug. 21, 1899

Seventh Generation. 7-3

7-772. EDWIN SAMUEL HAINES, b. May 11, 1869, n.
Sully, la.; m. at Oskaloosa, la., Mar. 15, 1893, ^aura B. Shafcr,
daughter of Asahel C. and Nancy (Flaugh) Shafer, b. Oct. 23!
1870, n. Galesburg, la.

1

^'hey live at

Sully.

Four children :

Haines.

8-588.

Myrtle,

b. Jan. 26,

1894.

8-589.

Henry,

b. Apr. 8,

1896.

8-590.

Walter,

b. June 12,

1898.

8-591.

Tracy,

b. Dec. 6,

1906.

7-773. ELLA REBECCA HAINES, b. July 23, 1871 ; m.
Dec. 24, 1890, William E. Moore, son of Alexander and Sarah
(Lawton) Moore, b. Sept. 24, 1868.

They live at Edmond, Okla.

Two children :
Moore.
8-592. Lula Pearl, b. Jan. 5, 1892.

8-593. Lillian May, b. Feb. 26, 1894.

7-777. DAVID FRANKLIN HAINES, b. Mar. i, 1880,
at Sully ; m. at Kellogg, la., Dec. 25, 1906, Corda Adkins, daugh-
ter of Gen. Wayne and Laura Belle (Young) Adkins, b. Sept. 2,
1888, n. Kellogg.

David F. Haines has been bookkeeper, shorthand reporter,

school teacher and farmer. He lives near Kellogg.

One child :
Haines.
8-594. Harold Emerson, b. Oct. 9, 1907.

7-778. FREDERICK CHARLES HAINES, b. Mar. i,
1883, at Sully; m. at Sully, Mar. 2, 1904, Myrtle Irene Dencorc.
daughter of Joseph Luther and Cora Rebecca (Enfield) Dencorc,'
b. June 13, 1887, at Raritan, 111.

^ Cora R. Dencore married second, Henry Meredith.

754 The Longstreth Family Records.

F. C. Haines is a farmer, and lives at Sully.

One child :
Haines.
8-595. Bessie Lucile, b. Nov. 23, 1904.

Children of Horace M. and Rachel A. (Haines) Sanders.

7-780. DOLLY JANE SANDERS, b. Oct. 10, 1873, at
Wildcat Grove, la.; m. at Newton, la., Oct. 12, 1892, James A.
Reynolds, son of Hayden and Mary E. (Linder) Reynolds, b.
Oct. 25, 1865, at Newton.

They live at Sully.

Four children ;
Reynolds.
8-596. Maggie Belle, b. Dec. 10, 1893.

8-597. Harriet Emily, b. Sept. 30, 1896.

8-598. William Arthur, b. July 29, 1901.

8-599. Sadie Marie, b. July 30, 1904.

7-783. MINNIE MAUD SANDERS, b. Aug. 2, 1879, at

Adamson Grove, la. ; m. at Newton, Jan. 6, 1897, Silas P. Swan.

They live at Sully, la.

Five children :
Swan.

8-600. Cora Lee, b. Feb. 20, 1899. %

8-601. Esther May, b. Sept. 2,1900.

8-602. Nellie Viola, b. Feb. 12, 1902.

8-603. Oscar Orval, b. Jan. 27, 1906.

8-604. Gerome Bernard, b. July 10, 1908.

7-784. IVA REBECCA SANDERS, b. June 13, 1883, at

Sully; m. at Newton, Nov. 6, 1901, Marven K. Stotler.

They live at Newton.

Two children :
Stotler.
8-605. Sady Beatrice, b. Mar. 12, 1903.

8-606. Opal Merene, b. Aug. 6, 1906.

Seventh Generation. yr-

Children of Alonso and Hannah R. (Haines) Brayton.

7-787. MINNIE REBECCA BRAYTON, b. July 12. 1876,
in Jasper County, la.; m. at Newton, Nov. 29, 1905, A. J. Qiiinn,
son of Flaris Joseph and Peninah (Alexander) Quinn, b. Aug. 30,
1876. No children.

They live at Woodward, la.

7-789. MIRON CLARK BRAYTON, b. Aug. 18, 1882, at
Audubon, la. ; m. at Sully, Nov. 16, 1905, Effie Pearl Hammer.
daughter of Alva A. and Roseltha (Winget) Hammer, b. Apr. 25,
1888. No children.

They live near Newton, on a farm.

7-790. WILLIAM HENRY BRAYTON, b. Mar. 30, 1886,
at Sully ; m. at Newton, Jan. 8, 1908, Dottie Mozelle Wise, daugh-
ter of Lewis and Alice May (Jamagin) Wise, b. Nov. 26. 1888,
at Hillsboro, O.

They live on a farm near Newton.

Children of Thomas A. and Mary A. (Haines) Sazvyer.

7-792. WILLIAM HENRY SAWYER, b. Aug. 7, 1871. in
Jasper County, la.; m. at Western, Neb., Jan. 23. 1895. Anna
Wiegers, daughter of Henry and Anna (Beckman) Wiegers. b.
Feb. 19, 1875, at Newmansville, 111.

They live on a ranch near Bird City, Kans.

Four children :
Sawyer.

8-607. Chester Thomas, b. Nov. 17, 1895.

8-608. Cecil William, b. May 31, 1897.

8-609. Cora Elizabeth, b. Apr. 13, 1899.

8-610. Chloe Adaline. b. Sept. 3, 1903.

7-794. ALICE L. SAWYER, b. Sept. 23, 1877. at Dor-
chester, Neb. ; m. at Wilber, May 24, 1906, William J. Fix. son

756 The Longstreth Family Records.

of Philip W. and Dora M. (Wenas) Fix, b. Oct. 18, 1878, at
Qatonia, Neb.

They hve at Western, Neb.

One child ;
Fix.
8-61 1. Hazel Dee, b. Sept. 28, 1907.

Child of John W. and Martha A. {Sarcvyer) Carter.

7-800. NELLIE CARTER, b. July 12, 1879, at Fiat, Ind. ;
ni. at Phenix, June 10, 1900, John F. Cook, son of Fred and
Elizabeth (Crago) Cook, b. Jan. 2, 1876, in Huntington County,
Ind.

John F. Cook is a steel worker, and lives at Huntington, Ind.
He served in the Spanish War.

Four children :
Cook.

8-612. Mildred M., b. Mar. 31, 1901.

8-613. Waive H., b. Aug. 24, 1902.

8-614. Ralph R., b. May 14, 1904.

8-615. Paul F., b. Mar. 20, 1907.

Child of Charles A. and Alvaretta (Haines) Scott.

7-817. EDNA MAY SCOTT, b. May 15, 1885, at McCook,
Neb. ; m. Sept. 16, 1905, Leander Cole demons, son of Leander
Cole and Ida E. (Mahan) demons, b. July 4, 1882, at Adrian,
Minn.

They live at Aline, Okla.

Two children :
Clemons.
8-616. Edna Leone, b. Oct. 21, 1906.

8-617. Ruth Frances, b. July 14, 1908.

Seventh Generation. 757

Children of Richard and Lavinia (Cressman) Maris.

7-846. WILLIAM MARIS, b. July 8, 1863, in Philadel-
phia; m. in San Francisco, June 28, 1888, July Leonide Roach,
daughter of Tobias M. and Mary T. (Murray) Roach, b. June i,
1869, in San Francisco.

William Maris is a fire insurance loss adjuster in San Fran-
cisco, whose business carries him over a large part of the country
west of Denver.

One child :
Maris.
8-618. William Richard, b. Mar. 29, 1890.

7-847. ALICE STEVENSON MARIS, b. Sept. 6. 187 1, in
Philadelphia; m. in Philadelphia, Nov. 14, 1894, William Lcroy
Deg'n, son of Laust E. and Marie Antoinette ( Hermann) Deg'n,
b. May 12, 1864, in New York. No children.

They live in Germantown.

Child of Daniel K. and Maria S. (Thomas) Hawxhnrst.

7-863. JENNIE HAWXHURST, b. Aug. 8, 1873 : m. Aug.
13, 1896, John Sherman Stetson.
They live in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Two children :
Stetson.
8-619. Sherman Hawxhurst, b. Nov. 17, 1897.
8-620. Walter Kissam. b. June 9. 1905.

Children of Ellwood H. and Annie (Longstreth) Gilbert.

7-869. EMMA LONGSTRETH GILBERT, b. Dec. 16.
1874; m. Nov. 9, 1898, David Perkins Billington, son of Davul
Perkins and Margaret (Porter) Billington.

758 The Longstreth Family Records.

David P. Billington is a member of the firm Billington,

Hutchinson and Co., insurance, Philadelphia.

Two children :
Billington.
8-621. Margaret Porter, b. Oct. 12, 1899.

8-622. Nelson Eberbach, b. Nov. 20, 1900.

7-868. ELLWOOD WARREN GILBERT, b. May 21,
1876; m. Mar. 7, 1903, Martha Anderson, daughter of George
and Louisa (Bell) Anderson, b. ; d. July 22, 1903.

He is constructing engineer for the United Gas Improve-
ment Company of Philadelphia.

Child of William and Laura E. (Starr) Hollingsworth.

7-893. EDITH BELLE HOLLINGSWORTH, b. Feb. 24,
1886; m. in Baltimore, Apr. 10, 1907, Gilbert Haven Alford,
M.D., son of Rev. Samuel Morgan and Willanna (Pierce) Alford,
b. Sept. 2y, 1882.

Child of Jonathan L. and Rebecca J. (Silvey) Cleaver.

7-926. CHARLES L. CLEAVER, b. Aug. 23, 1875; m.
, Hattie Shearer.

Two children :
Cleaver.
8-623. Grace.
8-624. Edith.

Child of John C. and Jennie T. {Wilson) Copeland.

7-985. ANNA BELLE COPELAND, b. Apr. 9, 1891 ; m.
Dec. 16, 1908, Charles P. Gottmann, son of Christian and Wilhel-
mina Gottmann.

Seventh Generation. ^c,.

Child of P. W. and Arminda (Hall) Etnire.

7-991. HORACE GLENN ETNIRE, b. Apr. 29, 1884: m.
at Aledo, 111., June 24, 1908, Bessie Connor.
He is a telegraph operator.

Children of Charles and Mary E. (Hall) Connell.

7-993. FRED EDWIN CONNELL, b. Mar. 6, 1885 : m.
, Nellie Greene.

One child :
Connell.

8-625. Lois, b. Dec. 14, 1907.

. 7-994. MILDRED MARIE CONNELL, b. Nov. 2, 1890;
m. at Long Beach, Cal, Aug. 22, 1906, Arthur Brewer.

Children of Walter S. and Elmira (Biishong) Coates.

7-1074. J. HOWARD COATES, b. Mar. 3, 1879, at Jen-
nersville. Pa. ; d. in Coatesville, Pa., Mar. 16, 1909 ; m. in Coates-
ville, June 12, 1901, Alice Blanche Brooks, daughter of Geo. W.
and Rachel F. (Valentine) Brooks, b. Oct. 19, 1878, in Coatesville.
No children.

He was a draughtsman and superintendent for a contractor
and builder in Coatesville. He was secretary of the Chester
County Republican Committee, a member of Coatesville Lodge.
F. and A. M., and of Centennial Com., K. of P.

7-1075. C. WARREN COATES, b. May 31, 1885 ; m. Apr.
4, 1907, Annette H. F. Maitland.
He lives in Coatesville.

Children of William W. and Irene (Coates) Trout.
7-1078. HARRY W. TROUT, b. Aug. 8, 1880. in rhiladcl-
phia; m. at Spring Lake, N. J., Oct. 25, 1906, Anna Bald-nn

760 The Longstreth Family Records.

Schetick, daughter of Wm. G. and Elizabeth H. (Wardell)
Schenck, b. Dec. 11, 1880, at Phalanx, N. J. No children.
He lives at East Orange, N. J.

7-1079. IRENE TROUT, b. Jan. 12, 1884, at Spring Lake
Beach, N. J. ; m. in New York, Nov. 7, 1906, Albert Henry Zieg-
ler, son of Charles H. and Anna (Lieberman) Ziegler, b. July 12,
1880, in Philadelphia.

Albert H. Ziegler is chief draughtsman for the Standard
Motor Construction Co., of Jersey City; they live at Bayonne.

One child :
Ziegler.
8-626. Dorothy Coates, b. Apr. 8, 1908.

Children of Augustus and Sarah {Fell) Smith.

7-1094. MARY A. SMITH, b. Oct. 3, 1870, at Huntington
Valley, Pa. ; m. in Philadelphia, Oct. 3, 1893, Oszvald Markley,
son of Geo. and Henrietta (Shelmire) Markley, b. Mar. 19, 1868.

Oswald Markley is a manufacturer of fine harness ; they live
at Huntington Valley.

Two children :
Markley.
8-627. Kenneth, b. Dec. 30, 1900.

8-628. Henrietta, b. July 5, 1905.

7-1095. ELLA G. SMITH, b. July 19, 1872, at Huntington
Valley; m. in Philadelphia, June 6, 1899, Joseph 0. Stevenson,
son of James H. and Rebecca (Mather) Stevenson, b. Jan. 6,
1872. in Philadelphia. No children.

They live in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Seventh Generation. 761

7-1096. GEORGE FELL SMITH, b. Nov. 14, 1874 at
Greycourt, N. Y. ; m. in Philadelphia, , 1895, E. Louvmta

Raule, daughter of Jacob and Caroline (Henhofer) Raule.

He lives in Philadelphia.

One child :
Smith.
8-629. E. Florence, b. Mar. 11, 1900.

7-1097. WALTER ISAAC SMITH, b. Sept. 21, 1875. at
Chester, N. Y. ; m. in Philadelphia, Apr. 14, 1897, Kathryn Maie
Baum, daughter of Horatio Orlando and Laura (Yeager)
Baum, b. June 2, 1875, at Dauphin, Pa.

He lives in Brooklyn.

One child :
Smith.
8-630. Walter Harold, b. Oct. 6, 1898.

7-1098. MARGARET SMITH, b. Mar. 16, 1877, at Ches-
ter, N. Y. ; m. in New York, Oct. 2, 1899, Charles M. Anderson,
son of Joseph and Johanna (Stroham) Anderson, b. Sept. 15,
1878. No children.

They live in New York.

7-1099. FRANCES H. SMITH, b. Jan. 16, 1879. at Ches-
ter; m. in New York, Oct. 14, 1904, W. R. Potter, son of Stephen
Potter, b. , 1879, at Ellenville, N. Y. No children.

They live at Flatbush, L. I.

Children of Theodore and Ella V. (Fell) Grace.

7-1101. NELLIE F. GRACE, b. Mar. 16, 1877; m. in Phil-
adelphia, Apr. 15, 1903, Charles T. Gray, son of William Ellwoo<l
and Mary B. Gray, b. Oct. 2, 1874, in Wilmington, Del. No
children.

They live in Wilmington.

762 The Longstreth Family Records.

7-1102. THEODORE GRACE, b. Aug. 12, 1880; m. Oct.
22, 1905, Christine Catherine Schneider, daughter of Louis and
Margaret (Plarr) Schneider, b. Oct. 25, 1883. No children.

He is a buyer for Gimbel Brothers, Philadelphia.

7-1103. MARIE F. GRACE, b. Dec. 16, 1882 ; m. in Phila-
delphia, Feb. 28, 1905, Frederick Greenzvood Dexter, son of
George T. and NelHe J. (Greenwood) Dexter,^ b. Aug. 14, 1880,
at Baldwinville, ^lass. No children.

Frederick G. Dexter is superintendent of field supplies for
the Mutual Life Insurance Co., New York.

Child of Isaac T. and Priscilla K. (Thomson) Wilson.

7-1130. CORA THOMSON WILSON, b. June 15, 1880,
at Hatboro, Pa. ; m. in Philadelphia, Nov. 5, 1902, John C. Keyser,
son of John W. and Jeanette (Bruce) Keyser, b. Nov. 7, 1876,
in Kentucky. No children.

They live in Philadelphia.

Child of Joseph and Laura {Palmer) Ramsey.
7-1221. HELEN RAMSEY, b. Sept. 26, 1878 ; m.
Dr. Samuel R. Fowler.

They live in St. Louis.

One child :
Fowler.
8-631. Anna Ramsey, b. May 7, 1906.

Child of John H. and Jane M. (Ramsey) McClure.
7-1226. JOHN HENRY McCLURE, JR., b. Aug.
1875 ; m. , 1899, Nina Thomas.

- George F. Dexter is v-ice-president of the Mutual Life Insurance Com-
pany He is a descendant of John Winthrop, first governor of the Massa-
chusetts Bay Colony that settled Boston in 1630. See " Dexter Genealogy.

Seventh Generation. 763

Children of Dr. S. V. and Mary S. (Muns) Ramsey.

7-1246. LOLA ARLEEN RAMSEY, b. June 16, 1883, in
Douglas County, 111. ; m. at Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 24, 1908,
Gail Cliiford T Oliver, son of Ransom B. and Harriet Alice (W'il-
ligman) Toliver, b. Jan. 25, 1886, at Patricksburg, Ind.

G. C. Toliver is head clerk for Hulman and Co., wholesale
grocers, Terre Haute.

7-1247. JEANETTE RAMSEY, b. Sept. 29, 1885, in
Douglas County; m. at Terre Haute, June 27, 1907, John R.
Scullv, D. V. S., son of William and Elizabeth (Burns) Scully,
b. Dec. 5, 1885, at Decatur, 111.

They live at Terre Haute.

One child ;
Scully.
8-632. Dorothy V., b. Nov. 19. 1908.

Child of Lewis C. and Elizabeth (Ramsey) Keeler.
7-1262. WILLIAM RAMSEY KEELER, b. Aug. 17. 1877,
at Areola, Pa.; m. in New York, Dec. 22, 1903, Mary Ludman,
daughter of Harry L. and Mary J. (McMullin) Ludman, b. Feb.
26, 1887, in Philadelphia.
, He lives at Phoenixville, Pa.
Two children :
Keeler.
8-633. Helen Irene, b. Mar. 10, 1905.

8-634. Esther May, b. Aug. 21. 1907.

Children of Harry C. and Leah R. {Ramsey) Mattis.
7-1266. MARTHA WILKINSON MATTIS. b. Sept. 8.
1879, in Upper Providence, Pa. ; m. at Royersford, Sept. 8, 1897,

Harry O. Ebert.

They live in Pottstown, Pa.

764 The Longstreth Family Records.

Two children :
Ebert.
8-635. Ruth Elenor, b. Mar. i, 1901.

8-636. Leah Rebecca, b. July 23, 1908.

7-1268. MATILDA ELIZABETH MATTIS, b. Mar. 2,
1885, in Upper Providence; m. at Royersford, July 25, 1903,
Isaac J. Pierman, Jr.

They live at Royersford.

One child :
Pierman.
8-637. George Richard, b. Mar. 7, 1904.

Child of Richard P. and Alice M. (Roberts) Parrish.
7-1406. ALICE ROBERTS PARRISH, b. Sept. 22, 1888;
m. Sept. , 1908, Frank Loring Preston, of Boston.

Child of Morris L. and Mary S. {Ash) Rowlett.

7-1472. EDITH LONGSTRETH ROWLETT, b. July 10,
1880, in Philadelphia; m. Oct. 21, 1903, Harry Habben, D.D.S.,
son of Henry and Ann (Inglis) Habben, b. Jan. 22, 1874, in
Paterson, N. J.

Dr. Habben is a dentist in Paterson; he was graduated

from the University of Pennsylvania, 1902.

One child ;
Habben.
8-638. Katherine, b. Jan. 22, 1906.

Child of Stevenson and Mary E. {Longstreth) Constable.
7-1482. MARY LONGSTRETH CONSTABLE, b. Oct.
31, 1884, at Moorestown, N. J.; m. in New York, May 14, 1902,

Seventh Generation. 765

Walter Watson Stokes, son of Walter C. and Adele (Watson)
Stokes, b. Aug. 10, 1880, at IManchester, Vt.

Walter Watson Stokes is a member of the New York stock
exchange ; they live in New York.

One child ;
Stokes.
8-639. Walter Watson, b. June 22, 1903.

EIGHTH GENERATION.

Child of Charles H. and Clara L. (Irwin) Dillin.

8-1. GERTRUDE ANNA DILLIN, b. Sept. 22, 1882; m.

, Airman Ward, of Wilmington, Del.

Three children, all died in infancy ;
Ward.
9-1—9-3.

Child of A. E. and Elisabeth S. (Dey) Arnold.

8-147. HARRIET DUNHAM ARNOLD, b. June 25, 1883,
at Morrisonville, III. ; m. at Taylorville, 111., Sept. 2, 1902, Joseph
Edward Bost, son of Jeremiah Luther and Laura Hester Jane
(Wright) Bost, b. Mar. 17, 1882, at Fillmore, 111.

They live at Morrisonville.

One child :
Bost.
9-4. Helen Alberta, b. Feb. 26, 1905.

Children of Charles and Eliza Jane {Ratcliife) Dralce.

8-234. LEO DRAKE, b. ; m. , Carrie

Deaver.

8-235. CARL DRAKE, b. ; m. Oct. , 1908,

Leola Hooper.

8-237. ELSIE DRAKE, b. ; m. , Perley

Daniel.

One child :
Daniel.
9-5. Juanita Marie.

Eighth Generation. 767

Child of L. C. and Martha Ann (Jackson) Hozvard.

8-300. LYDIA C. HOWARD, b. Feb. 28, 1885, at Montour,
la.; m. at Montour, Nov. 11, 1903, Peter Martin Paulson, son of
Lewis and Inger (Thorsen) Paulson, b. Oct. 13, 1876, at Dunbar,
la.

They live at Le Grand, la.

Three children :

Paulson.

9-6. Deane Howard, b. Aug. 29, 1905.

9-7. Mildred Arline, b. Jan. 13, 1907.

9-8. Raymond, b. July 2, 1908.

Child of Dr. Charles B. and Alice M. (Worth) Edmunds.

8-309. ZOLA EDMUNDS, b. May 11, 1885, at Hesper.
la. ; m. at Dayton, Wyo., Jan. 10, 1907, Philip Duffy, son of Miles
and Bridget (Meehan) Duffy, b. June 29, 1882, at Wakefield,
England.

They live at McCool Junction, Neb.

One child :
Duffy.
9-9. Alice Ursula, b. Apr. 19, 1908.

Child of Simeon and Isadore F. (Meeker) Ford.
8-318. EDNA MAY FORD, b. June 5, 1888; ni. Sept. 2.
1908, John Henry Ohrner, son of George D. and Rosa Ohrner. b.
July 15, 1885, at Jamestown, N. Dak.

Child of W. A. and Mattie Jane (Meeker) Murrow.

8-324. WILLIAM EDWARD MURROW. b. Oct. 17.
1887, n. Topeka, Kans. ; m. at Wray, Colo., Sept. 13. krs. ^'-'^'''^
Dickson, daughter of Robert and Lucy Dickson, b. Aug. 5. 1887.

He lives at Vernon, Colo.

768 The Longstreth Family Records.

Two children :

MURROW.

9-10. Gerald Leroy, b. Sept. 22, 1906.

9-1 1. Cosie Taft, b. July 20, 1908; d. Feb. 22, 1909.

Children of Paul J. and Clara B. (Meeker) Waitz.

8-339. FLOYD L. WAITZ, b. Apr. 17, 1885. n. Bowling
Green, O. ; m. Apr. 2, 1907, Josephine M. Dozvns, daughter of
John and Mary (O'Hara) Downs, b. July 4, 1884, in Detroit.

They live in Toledo, O.

8-340. ALICE B. WAITZ, b. Feb. 21, 1887, at Portage, O. ;
m. at Bowling Green, July 4, 1906, R. D. Willard, son of S. A.
and Janette O. (Dimmock) Willard, b. Oct. 22, 1883, at Inde-
pendence, Kans.

They live at Lorain, O.

One child :
Willard.
9-12. Henry Harold, b. Mar. 10, 1908.

Children of Charles and Delia (Michener) Lambert.

8-348. LEON BERNIER LAMBERT, b. Jan. 25, 1886, at
New Sharon, la. ; m. at Des Moines, Jan. 27, 1907, Nora B. Phil-
lips, daughter of Henry M. and Sarah E. (Brewer) Phillips, b.
Jan. 7, 1888, n. What Cheer, la.

Since leaving college, Leon B. Lambert has been in the gen-
eral merchandise business, and in telegraph service. He is rail-
way operator and station agent at Missouri Valley, la., a member
of the Order of Railway Telegraphers.

8-350. EDWARD GRAY LAMBERT, b. Aug. 8, 1889;
m. at What Cheer, la.. May 9, 1909, Elsie King, daughter of
Charles King.

He is manager of the Kewanee (111.) Planing Mill, in which
he is a partner with his father.

AfTfH^ttht^

APPENDIX A.

«

From the Parish Registers of Horton in Ribblesdale

1560. Xopher Langstrothe & Margaret Howson were married the

xxviij day of March.
1560. Alice, daughter of Xopher Langstrothe was christened iij day of

November.
1563- John Langstroth buried the xii of October.
1568. Anthony, ye sone of Xtopher Langstroth was baptised ye xixth

of September.

1571. Antonie Langstroth was buried the xth day of March.

1572. Alice Langstroth was buried the xth day of September.
1573- Allan Langstroth was buryed the fifth day of June.
1585. Margaret Langstroth was buryed the ixth day of April.

1585. An, the daughter of Thomas Langstroth was baptised the vth of

Maye.
1587. Mrgarett, the daughter of Thomas Langstrothe was baptised the

xxiijth of November.
1589. Grace, the daughter of Thomas Langstroth baptised the xxix of

January.
1591. Elizabeth, the daughter of Thomas Langstroth baptised ye

xvijth of March.
1593- John, the son of Thomas Langstroth was baptised the vijth day

of Marche.
1595. Martine Langstroth & Elizabeth Bentham were maryed ye xxith

of May.
1599. Thomas, the son of Martine Langstroth was baptised ye xviij of

November.

1599. Elizabeth, the wife of Martine Langstroth was buryed the xviij

of November.

1600. Alice, the daughter of Thomas Langstroth was baptised the xvjth

of Maie.

1602. Martine Langstroth & Margaret Fieldhouse the xxiijth of De-

cember. Married.

1603. John the sone of Martine Langstroth was baptised the xvi day

of Maie.
1605. Anthony the son of Martine Langstroth was baptised ye xxixth

of December.
1608. Martine Langstroth was buried xxjth day of Jan.

yj2 The Longstretii Family Records.

1611. Alexander Proche & Margrctt Langstroth maryed the xvijth of
Maye.

161 1. Richard Bentham & Anne Langstroth was maryed the xxixth of

June.

1612. Christopher Langstroth sepultus fiiit vicesimo tertio die Septem-

bris.
1615. Anthony Smithson & Elizabeth Langstroth the vith February

married.
1621. March. Jenett the wife of Thomas Langstroth buried xiijth.

1623. Febru. xxviij. Christopher Langstroth filius Thomas Langstroth

sepultus fuit.

1624. Feb. xxiijth. Thomas Langstroth et Elline Howsone nupti

fuerunt.

1625. June vth. Thomas, filius Christopheri Langstroth de Thornes

baptizatus fuit.

1625. December vth. Jenneta, fiHa Thomae Langstroth de Studfold

baptizata.

1626. March xvth. Richardus, filius Christopheri Langstroth de

Netherlodge baptiz.

1627. July i6th. Baptizata fuit Elizabetha Langstroth filia Thomae

Langstroth.
1627. Febru. 21th Baptizatus fuit Johannes filius Christoferi Lang-
stroth.

1630. Infans Christoferi Langstroth. Jan. xxth. Buried.

1631. Mary, daughter of Thomas Langstroth, bap. Janu. 28th.

1633. Grace, the daughter of Thomas Langstroth baptised the 19th of
January.

1635. Christopher, son of Thomas Langstroth bap. 28 Feby.

1636. John Langstroth & Alice Wildman the nth day of May. Married.

1636. Christopher Langstroth, the 4th day of September. Buried.

1637. Martin the sonne of Jo. Langstroth, the 28th day of January.

Baptised.

1637. Martin the sonne of Jo. Langstroth buried the 5th of February.

1638. Jane, the daughter of Thomas Langstroth baptised the 24th day

of June.

1640. wife of John Langstroth. buried the 31th of May.

1640. John Langstroth & Easter Armetstead were maried February

20th.

1640. Anthony ye sonne of Anthony Langstroth was buried March

15th.

1641. Margret the daughter of John Langstroth was baptised January

i6th.
1641. Margret the daughter of Martine Langstroth bur. Aprill 17th.

Appendix. —j

1643. Anne daughter of Thomas Langstroth of Studfuld August 12,
baptised.

1643. John the sonne of John Langstroth was Christ. October 8th.

1644. Thomas Langstroth was buryed January the 24th.

1645. Margret the daughter of Anthony Langstroth July the 23rd.

Baptised.
1655. Anthony Langstroth of Thorns was buried the nineteenth day of
August.

1657. Agnes, daughter of Thomas Langstroth of Studfold was hurried

the 31th of March.

1658. Margaret Langstroth of Thorns was buried the 2th of January.
1658. Christopher Langstroth of Studfold & Margret Johnson of Sel-

side ye 17th of February. Married.

1661. Thomas the sonne of Christopher Langstroth of Hiltopp bap. the

5th day of

1662. John Armetstead & Jane Langstroth conjoyned in matrimony ye

13th day of May.
1664. Xpopherus filius Xpopher Langstroth de Studfold bap. fuit

vicessmo quto die Aprilis.
1667. Elizabeth filia Christopher Langstroth of Studfold ye 22 of ^L1rch.

Baptised.
1669. John filius Christ. Langstroth, bap. the ir March.
1671. Hanna daughter of Christ. Langstroth, bap. ye 10 January.
1678. Jacob Atkinson & Margaret Langstroth married August 25th.
1685. Christopher the son of John Langstroth bap. August 19th.
1688. John the son of Thomas Langstroth bap. Sept. 2.
1691. Alice the daughter of Thomas Langstroth bap. Nov. 22.
1694. Christopher the son of Thomas Langstroth buried April 14.

1694. John the son of Thomas Langstroth buried Aprill 28.
1694 John the son of Thomas Langstroth bap. Sept. 30th.

1695. Christopher Langstroth & Elizabeth Pierson, No. 29. married.
1695. & Elizabeth Langstroth, Feb. 13th, married.

1702. Richard Procter & Mary Langstroth, married.

774

The Longstreth Family Records.

APPENDIX R.

List of Longstreth Wills Taken from the Publications of The
Yorkshire Arch^ological Association, Record Series.

May

13.

1546.

Oct.

3.

1548.

May

28,

1549-

Oct.

5,

1553-

April

8,

1573-

Feb.

II,

1576.

April

21,

1586.

March

23,

1595-

April

18,

1605.

July

16,

1609.

Feb.

II,

1611.

Oct.

2,

1617.

Aug.

I

637-8.

Langstrothe, George, Depedale
(buried Hobrame),

Langstraithe, John, par Hobrame,

Langstrotte, Adam, the Cosshe
par Arneclif,

Langstrothe, Thomas, par Arne-
clif,

Langstrothe, Anthony, Depedale
(bur. Huborum)

Langstroth, John, Bedgermounde
par Arneclif, (bur. Hubbram)

Langstrothe, Margaret, Lytton-
daile par Arneclif,

Langstroth, William, Hartling-
ton, (bur. Burnsall)

Langstrough, Christopher, Depe-
daile par Arnecliffe,

Langstroth, Martin, Nether-
loodge, (bur. Horton)

Longstrough, Jane, par Arne-
cliffe (bur. Hubbram) widow,

Langhstroth, Christopher, Cosh,
par Arne Cliffe,

Longstrother, Thomas, Arncliffe,

Date of Will.

Nov. 7, 1545

May 17, 1547

Oct. 22, 1548.

June 28, 7 Ed. vi

Aug. II, 1572

Oct.

30,

1576

Jan.

10,

1586

Oct.

30,

1 595

Sept.

20,

1604

Feb.

12,

1608

Jan.

June
April

29, 1609

7, 1617
15, 1636

Also,
Nov. 6, 1596. Langstroth, William, York City. Administration Acts
taken from the Act Books.

Note In the Register of the Freemen of the City of York. 3$
Elizabeth, (1592) is recorded Willelmus Langstragh, glover. — " Surtees
Society." Vol. cii. p. 35.

Appendix. jj-^

APPENDIX C.

Will of George Langstrothe

In the name of God Amen; the 7th day of November in the year
of our Lord God 1545, I George Langstrothe sicke in bodie & good of
remembrance make my testament & last will in manner in form follow-
ing, fifirst I give & bequeathe my soule to God Almighty and our Ladye
Sainte Marye of Heaven and my bodie to be buried in the churche ycrde
of Sainte Leonard of Hobrame — also I bequeathe to a preste to pray
for my soule x shillings. Third to John Langstroth 10/ and to Anthony
Longstroth 10/ and to Christop Langstroth 10/ & to Ralph Tennant
10/ and to Sibell Langstroth 10/ and to Agnes Tennant 10/ & to
Thomas Langstrothe Tennant 10/ & to Sibell Langstrothe a piece of
clothe, the residue of all my goods not bequeathed — my fTuneral ex-
penses made — I give them holly to my sonne William Langstrothe both
alive and deade all my clothing & other siche like good & I order &

make in the said William my sooll (?) Also I make

Anthony Langstrothe & Rauffe Tennant & Christopher Tennant the ex-
ecutors of this my last will to see that this my last will be fulfilled
accordinge as it is above written. Item I bequeathe Thomas Sod (?)
viid. also I put the order and governance of my son William to my
brother Anthony Tennant & Christop Langstroth to such tyme as he
come to discretion & can order his goodes & hymselfe ....
hereof Christop Langstroth & Robert Tennant & Thomas Langstroth
to the finishing of the new bridge 12 d. & I bequeathe to reparation of
the church of Hobrame 10/ through God.

(Copied by Horace J. Smith. Script very crooked and difficult.)
The bridge is that seen in the picture, p. 18. The penny (d.) was a
silver coin w^orth about seventeen cents.

APPENDIX D.

Marriage Certificate of Isaac Longstreth and Martha Thomas

Whereas Isaac Longstreth of the Manor of Moorcland m the
County of Philadelphia and Province of Pennsylvania Tanner Son of
Bartholomew Longstreth Deceas'd & Anne his Wife And Martha
Thomas Daughter of Daniel Thomas Deceas'd and Susannah his W ifc
having declared their intentions of Marriage with each other before

i

776

The Longstreth Family Records.

several monthly Meetings of Friends at Abington Meeting house in the
County & Province aforesaid according to the good order used amongst
Friends and having consent of Parents and parties concerned their s'^
proposal was allowed of by s'^ Meeting.

Now these are to Certify whom it may concern that for the full
accomplishment of their s*^ intentions this fifteenth day of the eleventh
Month in the year of our Lord one Thousand seven hundred & Seventy
they the s'^ Isaac Longstreth and Martha Thomas appeared in a Meet-
ing appointed for that Purpose of Friends and others at Horsham
Meeting house And the s'l Isaac Longstreth taking the s^ Martha
Thomas by the Hand did in a Solemn manner openly Declare that he
took Her the s"^ Martha Thomas to be his Wife Promising through
Divine assistance to be unto her a loving and faithful Husband until
Death seperates them And then and there in s^' Assembly the s'^ Martha
Thomas did in like manner openly Declare that she took the s<^ Isaac
Longstreth to be her Husband Promising through Divine Assistance
to be unto him a Loving and faithful Wife untill Death seperates them
And MOREOVER they the s'^ Isaac Longstreth and Martha Thomas (She
according to the Custom of Marriage assuming the name of her Hus-
band) as a further confirmation thereof did then and there to these
presents set their hands And we whose names are hereunto Subscribed
being present at the Solemnization and Subscriptions have as Witnesses
thereunto set our hands the Day and year above Written.

John Cadwalader
Elizabeth Cadwalader
Thomas Lloyd
Mary Lloyd
John Parry
Margret Parry
Samuel Lloyd
John Dorland

[Signed]

Jacob Tom kins
Elizabeth Tomkins
Derrick Tyson
Susannah Tyson
Samuel Shoemaker
Agness Shoemaker
Abr™ Bond
Elizabeth Bond
Hannah Heston
Robert Iredell
Hannah Iredell
Hannah Tomkins
Lydia Tomkins
Charles Iredell

Isaac Longstreth
Martha Longstreth

Susanah Thomas
Daniel Longstreth
John Longstreth
Joseph Longstreth
Hannah Nailor
Daniel Thomas
Rebecca Thomas
Mordecai Thomas
Elizabeth Thomas
Joseph Starr
Elizabeth Starr
Jonathan Thomas
Benj* Longstreth

Appendix. —

// /

APPENDIX E.

Letter of Daniel Longstreth addressed to
Daniel AIichener
near
Mountpleasant p. Office
Jefferson County Ohio.

Warminster 12 mo. 31. 1831.
Dear Cousin,

The last letter which my Father received from thee was dated 9 mo.
nth 1825. I wrote to thy Brother Barak M. of Canton Ohio on 8 mo.
I2th, 1827 and had the pleasure of an answer dated 12 mo 15th 1827 to
which I replied on 2 mo 24th 1828. Since which time (now near 4
years) we have heard little or nothing from any of our relatives living
on the west bank of the Ohio river.

I should have forwarded a letter of enquiry ere this time if I had
been certain 01 the manner in which it would be received. But suffi-
cient time having elapsed for the evaporation of bad feelings engen-
dered by the late dissensions in the religious Society of Friends. I now
venture to send this social epistle.

Since the receipt of thine in 1825 many changes have taken place in
our family and amongst our relations. Aunt Jane Longstreth died 6th
of 12 mo. 1825. My sister Anna's husband John Thompson died 25th
of 3 mo. 1826. I married Elizabeth daughter of John Lancaster of
Philadelphia 4th of ist mo. 1827, and had the misfortune to lose her on
the 19th of 9 mo. 1829, and she left me with a son John and a daughter
Elizabeth and she only one week old at the time. I was settled on the
lower farm between where Uncle Isaac & Uncle John used to live —
there being an addition built to the house.

My dear Mother was previously deceased loth of 3 nio. iS2<j. I
returned again to my Father's where we now reside together. My sister
Mary T. married Demas C. Worrall of Byberry on 13th of 10 mo. 1831.
and removed to reside with him some weeks ago. Sister Susan married
Ellis Cleaver Jr. 9th of 3 mo. 1826.

I saw our step-grandmother a few days ago who is still living with
cousin Rachel Maris in 8th St. near Spruce. Phila. Her memory is
much impaired and she seldom leaves her room. She had a severe
illness about four years ago since which time her walks have I)ecn con-
fined to the house. Before that time it was no unusual thing for her
to walk to Green St. and pay 4 or 5 visits amongst her friends and

7/8 The Longstreth Family Records.

then return again to R. Maris' in time for dinner. The circuit might
probably measure 3 miles, and may be considered a pretty good pedes-
trian feat for a woman more than 90 years of age.

She was born 21st of 11 mo. 173H answering as I suppose to 21st
of January 1736. There is an apparent decrepancy of dates in an attempt
to change from Old to New Stile by some unknown person.

Aunt Esther Longstreth and her two daughters, Sarah and Hannah
live in Walnut St. & keep a boarding house.

Uncle William Michener is now in his 87th year and appears to
enjoy as good health as can be expected from one of his advanced age.

I have given such information about our relatives as I hope will
prove acceptable, and may I now be excused for asking the best infor-
mation thee can impart respecting your families — thy brothers Benjamin
and Barak in particular. Is Barak at Canton and what is he engaged at?
Where does Benjamin reside and how far is Canton from Mount-
pleasant.

Is your portion of the State likely to be benefitted by the system of
Internal Improvements going on in your and our states. Philadelphia is
rapidly increasing in size and bids fair to become a great manufacturing
emporium. Between 3 and 4 thousand houses I suppose have been
built the past season. The Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal Companies have
introduced very generally in the city and in many stores & taverns in
the country the use of Anthracite coal which makes a better fire than
wood, requiring much less care and attention, either to warm a room
or prevent accidents by fire.

Last 5 mo. I took a ride on horseback through the upper side of
this into " York State." Extensive coal mining operations are going
on in our Wayne County, Pa. It is sent by a railroad 16 miles & then
by a canal to the Hudson River & so to New York affording that city
a supply of fuel.

They were this fall busily engaged in leveling the Phila. and
Norristown rail road by Germantown. It is intended ultimately to
extend up Perkiomen to Lehigh, &c. &c. The rail road mania rages with
great violence in these parts.

Father and Uncle Isaac both are about but do not remain free from
diseases incident to persons of their age. They are both troubled with a
considerable cough.

Thy affectionate Cousin

Daniel Longstreth

P. S. The family joins in love to you all.

(Letter in possession of Mrs. Caroline Price Dawson.)

Mhtx

INDEX

Persons are indexed where their chief mention occurs. Married women are linted under
their marriage name. Minors are omitted from the index, and must be
sought under the heading of tlieir parents.

A.

Abbott, Elizabeth L...172

George 172

Adair. Helen C 58G

J. B 580

Adams, Jacob 730

Addison, G. L 710

Adkins, Wayne 753

Aertsen. Edith P 557

Elizabeth R 557

Guilliaem 557

Alexander, Amanda J.. 413

Charles R 653

Wm. H 413

Alford, Edith H 758

Dr. Gilbert H 758

Alfred the Great 73

Allan. Wm. F G68

Alldaflfer, Mary J 524

Milton S 525

Newton E 525

AUee, Elias W 723

Allen, Bernice J 551

Francis 515

Merton 551

Olive 270

Allerton. Jane G 271

Samuel 271

Almv, Marion S 420

Mildred S 419

Wm. E 419

Ambler, Jennie C 364

Amos, William 188

Anderson. Dr. A. A 453

701

Arbough, Elmer S 529

Ira S 749

John 528

Rachel 528

Wm. H 529

Arment. John G 303

Arncliffe 24

Arnold, Albert E 693

Elizabeth S 693

Roy E 693 Ballingor

Ash, Dr. James 041

Atkinson, Geo. W 508

Mary 444

Atlee,' Alice 427

Clara 420, 427

Edith 199

Dr. Edwin P. 199, 398. 420

Elizabeth 427

family 420

George B....199, 420, 427

Joshua W 062

Atterbury, John C 545

Austin, Elma C 738

Dr. Geo. M 738

Ayers, Eurie M 051

Fred. E 651

Baker. Jesse J 413

Ix)uise E 41.'{

Peter C 02S

Samuel 442

Sarah L 442

Balderston, Eli 143

Baldwin, Joseph 503

Lavinia H 503

Ball, John 340

William 140

Bancroft. John Mi

Bangl.ani, Elwood 014

Banta. Achsah L 203

Peter D 203

Barber. David C 527

Fannie 547

Barclay Hall W)

Barnard, William 312

Barnes, Clias. A 733

.274
.418
.418
.418
.700

B.

Benjamin

Charles H 678

Charles M 761

Clinton G "01

Eliakim 78

Elizabeth 78

Fred. B f-^3

George 758

Hattie S 701

James 474

Margaret S '61

Ole

Sarah E

William

Andrews, Nellie F . .
Wm. N

Anger steen, Amelia

Antioch College

Anti- slavery Society

Bachman, Frank P 017

Jessie G 617

Backer. Louisa 328

Baggs, Dr. Albert N....389

Louise D 190

Lvdia P 1^0 Baj^seU

Mary N 1*^0

Nicholas 1^0

Bahr, Frederick 612

Bailev, Almira P "25

Arthur C 481

Arthur H 483

Chas. N 481

Ferd. I i^l

D 4/2

Eliz. J

George F . .
John S. . . -

Lucy S

Wesley . • • •

Barnctt." Elwood A 3iH

Hacliel 301

Barnhill. John C fl»0

Mav A C»«

Barr,' Robert 734

Barrett, Frank II »«

Grace L ^*'-

Harrow, John J '^P**

r,arlliolonu'w. John 38.%

Kate K "06

T p 700

Bassler, Clms. W 817

Edward B 317

Marv J ^''

Wm". F J»J

Bast. Nicholrts »;„

Eliz. H l39

L.. "0

Bates.
Oliver

Dr. Geo.
Harris

L.

492
.453
.151
.047
.647
.627
.108
.120

Henry H '61

' N ?■>•}

L 701

520

..254

Isaac
]\Iahlon

Robert

Sarah A

Susan

Wm. H

Baird, Dorothea II
Thomas E., Jr. .

.472
.481
.023
.023

Bat son, Florence

Maj. M. A

I'.attin, 11. K

Sarah E

l'>auui. Horatio O

Havard. Col. John. .

Heals Jesse 513.

Hcalty. Eli/JilH>th

Beck.' Ibiniuih

.bu'oli

Walter K

612

ni2

701
100
&16
270
317
317
318

782 The Longstreth Family Records.

Bedell, Annie B 631 Bond, Lucretia M 459 Bray ton. Alonzo 532

Harry C 631 Oscar L 685 Ciida B 532

Bedford, Isaac T 211 Robert 459 Hannah R 532

Sarah P 211, 421 Bonsall, Elizabeth 443 John W 532

Wm. P 421 Boord, Elijah 223 Miron C 755

Behymer, Al. J 608 Boorom, Abraham 296 Wm. H 755

Gertrude A 607 Borland, Elva J 6.52 Brennan, Carrie 0 747

Beidler, Hannah M 333 William 652 Charles 748

Jacob A 333 Borle, Emma 489 Brewer, Arthur 759

Joseph A 333 Bosbyshell, Eliz. S 372 Esther 67

Bell, Adelaide N 410 Col. Wm 372 Mildred M 759

Frank E 411 Bost. Harriet D 766 Bridges, H. A 679

Harry J 651 Joseph E 766 Brien, Philip 297

Louis A 651 Boston, Eliza A 447 Briggs, Ansel B 717

Reginald L 652 John R 447 Catharine A 172

Wm. N 411 Mary 447 Harry 631

Belt, Leonard 613 Boswell, Frank 682 Henry L 372

Benedick, Amanda 751 Grace A 682 John 172, 631

George 751 Bowditch, Alfred 636 Samuel M 490

Benedict, Daniel 262 Bowen. Chas. B 688 Samuel M. W 630

Deborah S 263 George C 465 William 630

Grace 262 George V 464 William L 373

John 264 .John F 688 Bringhurst family 197

Mary E 504 Joseph G 465 James 197

Mordecai J 503 Mary F 464 John 197

Bennett, Marvin W 732 Robert H 465 Brinley, Chas. R 203

Berault. Anna F 574 Wm. R 465 Briscoe, Geo. H 329

Arthur G 574 Bower, Elfreda 586 Broadley, James H 307

Beris, Alfred 361 Bowers, Che.ster F 472 Brook, John C 706

Bethel, Alice 300 Thomas 472 Brooks, Geo. W 759

Ellsworth 300 Bowman, John F 366 Jeremiah M 644

Phoebe A 300 Bovd, Eliz. L 388 Broorahall, John 110

Wm. S 300 Fisher L 388 Brotherton, John A. J. .608

Betts, John H 659 James 388 Brown, Ann G 255

Mary F 659 John 566 Archibald M 639

Betton, Wm. R 523 Bover. Edith E 405 Asher 161

Bevan, John 72 Fred. G 405 Caroline H 638

Bible, Family 46 I. Donald 405 Cora D 273

Biddle, Chas. M 662 Bradbury, Silas 500 Daniel F 670

Bigger, Daniel J 278 Bradfield. Albert 666 Elzie E 680

Frances 537 Anna N 666 Emily A 236

James M 537 Bradley, Alvin F 633 George N 606

John C 537 Clara L 633 Henrietta D 334

Meta 537 Thomas 24 Isaac S 674

Bigod, Roger 72 Brandel, Anna M 604 James 402

Billington, David P 757 Branson, A 501 James C 600

Emma L 757 Abner 722 Jehu 265

Birdsall, Rachel 202 Esther E 501 Jennie J 334

Blackledge, Joseph 259 Thomas 356 Jessie W 680

Blakeslee. Samuel 493 Brant, Abraham 413 John 255

Blankfard. Jacob 470 Clara B 619 John W 743

Blue, George H 697 Edward 619 -Joseph 168

Rhoda B 697 Wilford 414 Joshua P 236

Bodum, Antone D 589 Brashear, B 506 Lydia T 334

Boldin, Chas. L 168 Delia 506 Mary Ann 265

Emily L 168 Brastow, Anna C 285 Mary G 670

George 168 Frank A 545 Miliior 485

George L 361 John L .545 Grin 493

Rachel Hunt 168 Louis C 285 Roscoe J 678

Bolles family 410 Mary W 285 Susanna 265

Bolton, Abbey 23 Brauns, Carrie M 407 Dr. Thos. Y 334

Bond, Joseph 67 George 407 Wm. T. J 453

Index.

7>^3

Brownback, Ed. M 606

Brubeck, Eliz. P 552

Robert A 552

Bruce, Oliver H 695

Bryan, Dennis 506, 507

Buckden .22. 24

}5uckman, John 279

William 136

Buckwalter, Kate 596

Winfield R 596

Budd, Thomas 84

Bullock, Anthony 199

Clara M 658

Joseph G 658

Bunker, Eliz. L 455

John C 455

John M 455

Maud M 455

Walter J 455

Bunting, Caroline S 416

George M 417

Burdsall, Ellwood 683

Louella T 683

Mary T 684

Richard H 684

Burger, Joseph 218

Burgess, Henry G 492

Mary C 492

Burk, Henry 675

Burke's Gen'l Armory. . . 31

Burling, Benj 167

Burnham, Minnie 688

Upton, J 688

Burrows. Grant H 601

Burton, Elwood 543

Busby, Isaac 246

Bush'ong, John 276, 576

Busiel, Clias. A 645

Butcher, Amos W. .216, 217

Davis F 217

Eliz. H 216

John 216

Morris 424

Thos. T 216, 217

Butts. Cora M. L 538

Marie L 538

Willard H 538

Bye, Thomas 54

Byles, Anthony D 618

C.

Cady, Perkins E 697

Calvert, Cecil 142

Camac, Winifred 695

Camblin, Cephas 302

Camp. Joseph 263

Ruth 263

Truman 263

Campbell. Bruce H 677

Elizabeth 322

Ellen B 423

Ellis L 360

Campbell, James H 709

J- J 709

John H 423

Loekwood H 423

Lord 168

Mabel F 677

Mary E 709

Morris L 423

Sarah A 709

Sinclair C 423

Canby. Thomas 105

William 129

Cantler, Wm. F 611

Capet, Hugh 72

Carey, Olive M 712

Wm. H 712

Carlisle School 87

Carpenter. Ellen L 401

- Emlen N 400

Esther L 685

Geo. W 661

Hannah L 400

Harry L 691

Howard H 685

Samuel E 646

Carr, Claud T 728

Cyrus T 728

Gulielma 505

Joseph F 728

Sarah A 504

Thomas C 505

Thomas G 504

Carrington, Eugene ....573

Helen F 573

Carroll family 386

Carruthers, Rebecca .... 307
Car.son, Abraham. . .297, 298

Anna L 556

Laura S 517

Martha L 298

Thomas H 556

Wm. M 517

Carter, Chas. M 362

John W 532

Lilian V 362

Martha A 5.32

Wm. T 217

Cartland, Clarence P. . . .441

Kate D 441

Carver, Aaron 315

Clarence J •'^*^4

Letitia 315

Stephen ■'"'84

Cary. Jesse ^y'-^

Cavendor. Thos 585

Centennial Exposition. . .2S3
Chandlee. Anne M. . . .9. 4S!>

Aquila j^^

Chas. M '"«

Chandler. Adeline B.-'-^f-

Chas. E 1^42

Oscar F «««

Ciiapmaii. Eliz. P .'{74

fiiniily 383

Wm. R 374

Ciuirleniagiie 72

Chase, Tliomas ICO

Chaucer, Oeoilrcy 17

Cheltenham Academy ...175
Cliesterman. Frank E. . .659

^lary E 059

Chew. Benjamin 95

family 387

Cliilds. 'Edward 586

Jessie D 585

Raymond 319

Sarah E 319

Shirley 319

Thomas W 319

Chonla. Helen F 472

Laralee 472

Christensen, Chri.s 409

Elizabeth 409

Oscar 409

Peter W 409

Churcli, Wm. A 350

Churchill, ^r. F. S 035

Lucretia M 035

Willoughby 411

Cliunluiian, Edward ... 121

Clampitt. John S 545

CTapp. Enoch 187

Roger 187

Clark, Banard 341

Dora E 437

Frank L 437

Hannah 131

Joseph 138

J. W rtll

Samuel 131

W. H 341

Clarke, Frank A 592

Clav, Henry 580

Claypool. .Tacob 050

Ciavpoole, John 197

Clayton, Lydia A 495

Qeavor, ('has. L 758

Elizahelli 2«7

Ellis 139. .553

Ellwood 290

Kllwood M 553

Jonathan 553

Sn-^nn L. 130, 777

Waiter S 5.53

N'era O 554

Clenu-nts. .Joseph S 728

(lemons. Edna M 75«

Leander (' 7S«

Clifton. Wallace 310

flint'. John 555

Cloud. Emma W 582

Morris ^^^

CIvmer. (Jeorge 125

Coate, John . 201

784

The Longstretii Family Records.

Coates, Abner 78

Ann 50

Aqiiila 149

Benj 48, 56, 66, 79, 80

Benj. F 318

Chalkley 312

Charles 311

C. Warren 759

Cvrus 80. 311

E'dgar 576

Eliz. T 312

Ezra 311

family 54

Fred. J 577

Hannah 55, 80

Ida M .312

Isaac 81

James 55

James F 575

Jane 54

John 312

• J. Howard 759

John H SO. 149

Jonathan. . .54, 55, 66, 80

Joseph P 318

Lillian P 318

Mabel 576

Moses 48. .54. 56. 80

Sara E 318

Sarah H 80

Stalker 146

Tacy 56

Dr. 'Truman 10

Walter S 576

William 77, 146

Wm. B 577

Wm. P 149

Coat-of-arms 24. 31

Cobb, Anselra 2G1

:Martha M 261

Cockayne, Abigail 512

Ava' . 512

Nathan W 512

Cockrell, Moses 693

Coe, Hayes M 695

Lila S 695

Coffin, Eliz. H 452

John 452

Louis F 452

Coffroth, John B 347

Cole. Albert ju 589

Charlotte 323

Eliada R 324

Hannah M 323

Harriet F 324

Harry J 324

Jessie 324

John B 324

Orange R 589

N. Boardman 323

Walter 324

Coleman, Cornelius 735

Coleman. Joseph ..116. 211

Mary M 735

Collins, Isaac 84. 382

Comfort, George 484

George N 733

Comlv. John 131

Council, Charles 561

Fred. E 750

Connor, Carrie G 608

Nellie S 607

Price 0 607, 60S

Constable, Mary L 642

Stevenson 642

William 642

Cooch, Francis L 278

Cook. Adelia R 431

Blanche N 431

Dr. Charles 450

Frederick 415

Helen L 641

John F 756

Moses S 431

Nellie C 756

Walter S 641

William 395

Cooke. John 99. 195

Coons, Alonzo J 604

Chas. E 434

Claude 434

George W 665

J. Frank 605

Peter 434

Susan A 434

Wm. M 665

Cooper, Isaac 101

.John 315

Marv R 364

Warner W 364

W. P .565

Cope. Alfred 363

Caleb W 304

Edith M 364

Evelvn F 622

Francis R., Jr 622

Joshua M 364

Susanna 363

Copeland, B. Frank 300

David 750

George 300

.John C 500

Kittie 300

Martha J 300

Revnolds, K 300

Samuel 300

Corbit. Joseph 376

Cornette. Louis 285

Corlies. S. Fisher 199

Cornelius. Hiram 524

Cothrell. .la red E 4ol

Cottman, Chas 539

Emma S 539

Wm. F 540

Cottom, George II 602

Couden, Alfred N 413

Ann T 207

Clem 656

Edgar 415

Frank M 655

James E 415

James S 207

Lucy 415

Nellie 415

Oscar 415

Theodore 414

Courtnev. Lydia M 743

Otis. J 743

Cowgill. Asa 202

Cowgill family 202

Cox. Aldeu J 016

John 185

Joseph 138

Mary H 616

Cozad, Frank M 413

Craft, Carrie K 403

Henry S 403

Craig, Alice T 571

Andrew F 571

Samuel M 534, 535

Cramer, Benj. E 527

Benj. W 526

Dan'l J 273, 528

Jessie D 527

iVIarv A 273

Wm'. 0 273

Crane, Almira 224

Joel 224

Craven, Elmer H 736

Hervey 401

Lois b 736

Crawford, Chas 6.50

John 578

Tessie T 650

Cree. Wm. B 564

Cregar, Laura B 020

Cresson, Jane 182, 383

Crew, Arthur F 705

Clias. E 704

Fleming 485

George M 480

Mary L 485

Crewe of Steen, Lord. . .201

Crockett. Chas. C 019

Cromwell. Oliver 154

Ci-ooked Billet 39

Battle of 50, 60. 291

Croslev, Henry 456

Crouse. Geo. W 646

Crozier. James 88

Gulp. Eliz. J 205

Curtis, Emmet H 745

Ethel B 591

family 390

Harvey 591

Index.

785

Curtis, Mary E 745

Wm. H 473

D.

Dacan, Samiiel L 609

Dailey, Michael H 575

Dale, Belle L 406

James 406

Dangerfield, Daniel 177,

379, 396.

Daniel. Elsie 766

Daniels, Ebenezer C 261

Sarah 261

Darlington, Francis 444

Davis. Amos 156

Anna N 636

Catharine M 682

Chas. S 10. 342

Chas. W 246

Clarissa F 246

Cora E 342

Edward M 377

Eliz. L 155

Francis H 246

Frank B 613

George A 612

Harry C 614

Henry M 699

Hetti'e S 699

Horace A 636

Isaac R 376

John F 155

Lilly J 700

Ulysses L 682

Walter W 700

Wm. E 613

Wm. H 341

Wm. W. H 52, 139

Dawson. Ann 35, 38, 39,

40, 41, 43, 44.

Benjamin 48

Caroline P 302. 778

Chas. C 7

Clyde C 564

Dorothy ...35, 38, 40, 45

Elisha* 458

John 35, 38, 39. 40

Dr. J. W 302

Mordecai L 85

Day, Oliver 432

Dearholt. Rosa A 496

de Bolum. Henry 72

Deep Dale 2.3

Deering. Margaret 225

Degg. Fred 720

Minnie M 720

Deg'n, Alice S 757

Wm. L 757

De Haven. John 575

Mary B 574

De Hoff. Harry R G82

De Jarnette, Ina R 590

Delatal. John 116

Delleker. Helen P 691

Wm. H 691

De Lisser, Geo. W 560

Dencore, Joseph L 753

Denney, Irene L 439

Rev. 0. H 439

Dennis, Benj 100. 101

Samuel 100

Dermie, Arthur 145

Sarah 145

Thomas 145

Detterer, Samuel M 540

de Vere. Robert 72

De Verres, Wm. F 690

Devore, Henry 604

Kate " 604

Dewey, Mary M 377

Dexter family 762

Fred. G...'. 762

Marie F 762

Dey. D. 0 700

Ferd. E 694

Henrv J .' 694

Hettie M 476

James C. W 476

Sarah C 700

Dickens, Charles 180

Dickey, Parrish 351

Dickinson, Wm 363

Dickson, Robert 767

Dill, Joseph G 646

Dillin, Albert 441

Albert R 442

Benj. K 670

Chas. H 670

Harry W 442

Ira F 671

Isaiah 89, 110

Jesse K 227

Samuel H 441

William 227

Wm. H 671

di ZSrgga, Geo. T 474

.Juliana G 474

Marie L 475

Wm. 1 475

Dobbs, Andrew 151

Chester P 328

Dayton A 502

Edward H 326

Geo. W 592

Hollis C 328

Marion B 326

Dobson, Geo. W 604

Hannah 336

Harry S. E 604

John R 336

Joseph 336

Joseph E 60:^

J. Warren 337

Dodd. Reuben 338

Dodson, Anna E :{(>6

Doonges, Ernest 013

Dolscn. Wallace 329

Domesday Book 17. 22

Donahue." Ella M SS.'i

Jolin 1) 585

Donald, Wm. A 035

Donaldson. Artluu-. ... 368

Doolcy, James T 472

Dorller. Adam 550

Dorr, Geo. J i'"0

Doty, Harrison ... ■ 1 i

Phebe A ."jII.H

Douglas, Hannah C 271

Douglass, Adeline 307

Charles 271

James 281

Maria 237

Martha S 281

Dowling, Chas. H 611

Ella E 341

Gi'orgeanna 340

Ilarrv G 311

James A 340

.loseph 17'>

Samuel 341

Downs, Hallie E r)27

Henry 527

Isaac 4.')7

John 768

Lester 0 747

Dr. Norton 398

Dr. Robert N....199. 398

Doxen. Eliz. A 340

Kinsev. J 340

Drake. Carl 766

Charles 7<>8

Eliza J 708

Leo 766

Drayton, Michael 18

Dresser, Simon B 649

Drurv. A. C 5;»l

Dubell. Jacob K 2!tS

Sarah L '298

Duohav. Wm 342

DufTv, Philip 767

Zo'la E 767

Dugas, Chas. M •*33

C. 0 •*33

Frank W 664

James A ^33

James G •*33

Margaret C •*33

Dunham. Carl V '■ ■ «

Clem ''••'

Eugene 654

Marietta •*13

i;..bert B •'^72

Tliornton C 168

Duiikin. Aaron 67

Gulielma 67

Samuel *''

786

The Longstreth Family Records.

Dunkin, Susanna 67

Dunnington. Stephen A. 466

Dunwoody. Joseph 448

Diitton, John B 510

Duval, James S 641

Duvall, Wm 739

E.

Earnest. John 372

Ebert. Harrv 0 763

Martha W 763

Eckard, Bayard G 390

Eliz. L 190

James M. L 191

Jane L 191

Leighton W 190

Edmunds, Alice M 716

Dr. C. B 716

Chas. W 716

Edward IV 28, 29

Edwards, Henry 446

Howard '. 582

John 581

Meta M 704

Dr. N. F 704

Reuben 582

Sallie J 582

Wm. H 651

Eggleston, Edward 513

Geo. B 513

Eichholzer. Chas 656

Gertrude 656

Eikenberry. Alfred L 685

Eiserman. John 316

Eldredge. Geo. P...373, 631

Maria L 373

Pauline D 631

Samuel 552

Eleyet, Emily H 352

Frank Y 352

EUett, Annie 341

Jehu 341

Elliott. Margaret C 587

Ellis, Gertrude 370

Joseph H 370

Sarah L 370

Susan M 370

Ellmaker, Levi 279

Embree, Bessie E 705

Geo. P 705

Sarah V 705

W. J 705

Emerv. Mahlon D 606

Enfieid. George 752

Entwistle, Armie W....451

Edward B 451

Edward F 452

Robert M 452

Thomas 452

Epright. Frances 576

Erhardt, Joel B 383

Esher, Edwin H 374

Esher. Eliz. E. C 374

Ethelred II 399

Etnire, Arminda 561

Horace G 759

Lewis R 561

P. W 561

Evans. John C 288

Everett, Andrew 229

Everly, Adam 361

Anna L 60. 361

Everson, Addie K 740

Harry A 740

Ewing, Nathaniel 672

F.

Fairman. Geo. F 687

Thomas 37, 38

Farmer, James 298, 299

Farrell, Chris. B 462

Fear, Henry W 462

Fell. Charles 314

Clifton 316

Da^nd 148. 313

D. Harrv 316

Edward ' 316

family 79

Harry 314

Isaac M 313

Jehu W 316

Joseph L 148

Morris 314

Phineas 79

Rachel 79, 148

Thomas 79. 147. 315

Thomas W 316

Walter 314

Wm. H 315

P^erguson, J. Lee 651

Ferris, Alfred J 544

Anna S 544

Field. David T 466

Finch. Mary 402

Philo F 402

Finke. Emil H 713

Mabel R 713

Finnety, Thos 545

Finnicum, Chas. H 750

Mary L 750

Firestone, Clias. E 648

Kathleen L 648

First aty Troop. . .162, 163
Fitch, John.. 51, 54. 64. 68.
137. 291.

Fishbough. Wm. J 509

Fisher. David E 727

family 70, 94

Grace" L 727

John 49, 70, 94

Miers 94. 95

Fitzsimmons, Thos 125

Fix, Alice L 755

Wm. J 755

Planner, Wm 257

F'lannery, Josiah C 735 ||

Maud S 735 l|

Flemiiig, Ada C 703

Willis A 703

Fletcher. Joseph 746

Flower, Amos 255

Phebe 255

Folwell, Capt. Jos 61

Foote, Nelson 605

Ford, Grace M 726

Isadore F 717

Lewis A 726

Russell W 717

Simeon 717

Foreman, Deborah 726

Francis 727

Fortney, David C 507

Emma 507

Harvev H 729

H. B.' .507

Martha J 507

Foulke, Edward 115

family 115

Fountains Abbey 23

Foust, Charlotte L 681

John A 681

Fowler, Helen R 762

John P 463

Dr. S. R 762

Fox, George 18

G. Percy 597

Nellie M 597

Foxwell, Mary W 609

Solomon W 609

Fraley, Frederick 182

Francis, Ambrose R. . . .566

Aretee J 566

Aug. T 310

Eugene M 574

family 144

Grace 310

Grace A 144

Lloyd West 574

Sir Philip 144

Tench 144

Wm. A 144

Franklin. Benjamin . 517, 732

Lvdia M 517

Warren P 517

Friday, Edward 627

Friedrich, Jacob A 409

Mary J 409

Peter M 409

Friends' Central School.
174, 187, 286.

Fries, John V 406

Fryling, Amos 584

Angeline C 584

Wm. M 584

Fuller's "Worthies"... 17,
25.

Index.

-<?~

Fulton. James 311

Funk, C. L 729

Furnian, David 213

David K 422

Dr. Horace S 659

Geo. M 213

Jos. R 422

Margaret S 659

Mary P 213

Sidney K 213

Fussell," Albert F 468

Alice 455

Anna E 233, 452, 463

Anna W 119

Arthur C 463

Bartholomew 67

Dr. Bartholomew. 112, 120

Bartholomew H 243

Dr. B. Lundy 249

Charles L 233, 805

Charles R 45(5

Clarissa J 244

Edna L 468

Edward 472

Dr. Edwin 232

Edwin B 450

Edwin N 450

Ella J 240

Ellen 450

Emma J 233

Emily R 235

Ervin L 456

Eugene D 466

family 48

Frank 463

Geo. D 452

Harriet J 235

Harry E 471

Helen 237

Henry B 237

Henry M 454, 455

Howard L 451

Jacob 119, 241

Jesse L 248

Jessie N 471

John L 239

John T 467

Joseph 116, 234

Joseph B 244, 456

Joseph E 244

Joseph R 456

Joshua L 246, 471

Joshua W 119

Leonard M 456

Leroy 691

Lewis 679

Dr. Linnaeus 448

Lola 471

Lydia A 123

Mabel L 463

Margaret H 679

Mary J 240

Fussell, IMary T 454

Milton 235

Dr. Morris 121. 248

Morris F 471

Dr. M. Howard 452

Mordecai T 463

Norris n87

Peyton, M 687

Rebecca L 232

Richard T 462

Robert 455

Samuel 238

Samuel H 680

Sarah 48

Solomon 48. 64. 117

Solomon H 238

Susan 122

Theodora 237

William 48. 115, 242

Wm. H 451, 466

Wm. L 450

G.

Gable, Julia E 664

Wm. H 664

Gamble, John S 365

Gardner, Bessie S 651

Norwood 651

Garrett, Wm 191

Garrison, Joel 596

Wm. Lloyd 121. 378

Gatchell, Elisha 195

Gauntt, Hannah. . . .126. 777

Dr. Samuel 126

Gauze, Samuel 267

Gay, Edward F 209

Geary, Eva W 737

James V 737

George, Chas. A 435

Joseph E 434

Samantha 434

Van I fiOT

Gerstmyer, Henry 689

Gessner, George 167

Getz, Edmund 4()4

Gibbons, Henry 210

Lindley H 503

Gibson, Anna R 358

Chas. A 3.-)9

Harry L 625

Henry S 359

HowArd F 359

John E 3i^"

John L 3.59

Nathan 211

Samuel C25

Giggloswick 19, 21. 24

Gilbert. Annie L 541

Ellwood 11 ''41

Ell wood W '^''^

Iliram •':'•'

Gildemeister, Arch. F. . .478

Gildcmeister, E. A. til*;

Ktta M 478

ll'-'iiy M 608

Henry W 473

^f'lry 11 47g

Walter S 478

Giles. Eleanor 254

f^'ill. AVm. J 6g8

(iilliland, Alva M 749

Sevilla M 749

Giliingliam family 255

^laria M ' 255

Mary L 255

Milnor 484

Wm. B 255

Gilpin. .lohn 229

Lydia W 229

Oleniliniiing. Ellen E. . . .424

ItiMiry V 662

Robert 424. 661

Glenn. Alice T 08«

Oliver E 086

Glover. Edward 558

Hannah 147

William 147

Goddard. .\nna M 738

Chas. W 7S8

Gordon, Archibald 244

Gorgas, Joseph 658

Gorsuch. Alice E 243

Charles 242

Eliz. J 243

family 242

John R 464

Jo^icph 242

Ruthanna 242

Susie 404

Gottmann. Anna B 758

Chas. P 758

Grace. Edna H 580

Elizahctli 580

Klhi V 5Sn

Theodore 580. 762

firahani. James 269

Grant. Geo. II 344

Cratz. Edward 042

Graves, Alonzo J 510

Elma 200

Kersey 205

Lv.liu" 205

Sarah E 200

Gray. Clins. T "01

David 4W

faniilv ■»9!»

.In.lgc Geo «'-«

Iliram 3.1K

Nellie F 7«l

William 225

(Jreeii. .Anna M 543

(Ireeiiwiiy Kami _62

(Iregg. .Je^^se C <•'<

(irellet, Stephen ^*

788

The Longstreth Family Records.

Griggs, John W 557

Laura E 557

Griffin, James P 614

Griffith, Joseph 513

Grimlev. John 337

Griseirfamilv 259

William /. 503

Grube, William 587

Gruber, Cyrus S 408

Guthery, Albert 147

Grace 147

Samuel 147

Guthrie. Willis A 591

Gwyer, Fred. S 570

H.

Habben. Edith L 764

Dr. Harrv 764

Hadley, A. N 345

Arthur J 353

Carrie B 352

Clara C 575

Ed^vin 352

Eliz. M 345

Grier 575

Jonathan D 161

Ola M 3.53

Samuel L 616

Hageman, Amanda J. . . .401

Joseph 401

Morris L 646

Stanley 401

Hagen, Lucy T 574

Winston H 574

Haines. Chas. E 536

Chas. S 536

Cora J 531

Daniel L 275

David F 753

Edward G 531

Edward V 686

Edwin 274

Edwin S 753

Eliz. C 686

Elwood D 534

Fred. C 535, 753

Isaac 130, 276

Isaac M 535

James H 531

John M 535

Milton G 531

Rachel 130

Samuel 531

Timothy H 530

Haldeman, Henry 235

Isaac 355

Hale, A. T 495

Bessie H 346

Clifford E 346

Fred. M 346

Henry 274

John E 346

Hale, John R 495

Sarah M 346

Wm. A 495

Hall. Geo. W 2.50

Noah 301

Pearson 706

Rebecca M 301

Wm. C 562

Hall's "Chronicle" 27

Hallowell, Ann 92

Anna 177

Benjamin 286

Caleb 92. 93

Charles 184. 383

Chas. E 184

Chas. T 92

Charlotte B 380

Clarence G 385

Edward N 376, 379

Emilv.. .10, 177, 179, 380

family 93

Francis W 635

Fred, F 384

Henry H 184

Isaac R 377

James M 635

Jean F 184

John W 037

Joshua L 181

Louis H. S 385

Louis S 385

Morris L....174, 633, 6.34

Nancy S .384

Norwood P 380, 636

Richard P 377. 380

Robert H 636

Samuel L 181

Sarah C. F 182. 383

Susan M 177, 179, 382

Thos. .lewett 638

S. Williams 385

William P 375, 6.34

Hambleton, John 311

Lydia 311

Mary 271

Theo. P 576

Hamilton. Dr. Jos. A... 2.50

Marv W 250

Samuel 228

Hamm, Chas. W 439

Geo. L 439

Marv A 439

Swain H 669

Hammer. Alva A 755

Samuel 214

Hampden Institute 86

Hampton. Alex 92

Hanson, James 303

Hardenbergh, Chas. M. .634

Harding, Benj. F 635

Hardv. Arthur 0 674

Clins. N 674

Hardy, Cora L 673

C. Sumner 673

Eliz. R 23f

Elmer J 673

Horace G 675

L. IMargaret 673

Neal 2.3-4. 674

Roscoe 'W 447

Solomon F 440, 076

T, Morris 447, 675

Wm. F 446

Wm, H 673

Harker, Adam 49

Harlen, Alex 224

Ann 107

Ann L 224

Earle S 457

Geo, M 457

Mary M 4i7

S, Thompson 457

Harley, Chas, R 544

Earned, Alfred W 502

Emma A ,502

Lura 502

Lydia M 502

Harris, Chas, K 728

Guv , 728

L L 727

Dr. John S 345

-Tonathan W 346

Levi C .345

Mary P 345

Marv R 727

Wm'. T 728

Harrison, Albert 702

Minnie B 702

Thomas 692

Hart, Edward 444

Epenetus 445

George 230, 446

Josiah L 445

Lucy 232

Marion 445

Mary 231

Martha L 2.30

Richard N 445

Samuel 231

Watson 445

Hartenstine, Sarah D. . 10,
603.

Wm. E 603

Hartshorne, Clara 226

Hastings, Oliver 395

Haswell, James C 450

Hatboro 39, 51, 52, 61

Library 52

Hatha wav, Jabez 225

Haughton, Chas. M 618

Eliz. C 348

Dr. R. E 348

William 348

Wm. P 619

Index.

780

Hawkins. Isaac C 343 Heniieker, Susan 324 TIoll.-nluMk. Welles L 551

Haworth, Elijah 352 Wm. R 5SS Ilolliday, Anna D 601

Kate O 437 Wm. S 324

Otis P 437 Henry "VI 27

Hawxlmrst, Dan'l K 541 Henry. Rev. Alex 389

John T 541 Hentz family . . .

Maria S 541 Herald's College . .31. .32. 01

Mary K 541 Heverlo. Wm 720

Haydock. Robert 380 Heyer. Lawrence A 540

Haves. Eldon L 440 Hiatt, Amos 262

Virginia L 440 Chas. A 723

Hays. Harry J 4G7 Wilson 501

Josephine B 467 Hibner, John 206

Michael 611 Hicklin. John 525

Hayner, John M 413 Hill. B. J 500

Susan C 413 Calvin 432

Hay ward. Arthur 306

Bessie 1 306

Eli B 143

Elizabeth 76

Esther 126, 143

George C 76

Henry E 306, 570

Isaac 143

John L 126, 143

Keziah 75

Joseph I) tioi

Marv A 001

Wm". D 601

548 HoUingsworth. Clias R. .288

C. S 711

Ethel 0 547

family 102. 288

Geo. E 547

John L 54c

Laura 711

Levi 163

Martha T 288

Mvrtle S 547

Robert 76. 547

Sarah L 2SS

Valentine 16.1

Willii-m 547

Frances 415

Frank R 348

Henrietta 324

Joseph B 500 Hollis, Jerome T 696

Lemuel S 590 Minnie!) 696

Marv L 600 Holman. Chaa. R 043

Pliilip A 324 Susan L 043

Richard 38, 116 Holmes. Dr. 0. W. .175. 180,

Richard E 600 360.

Hillard. E. Brewster.... 621 Holt. John 629

Lewis W 143 Hines, Harry A. C 441 Richard 215

Marv A 76 Sarah Louisa 441 Homestead. .38, 49, 51, 53,

William 75 Hinkle. Cora B 326 64.

^Ym B .... 143 Hinton. Dr. Rufus K. . . .385 Hood, James H Ml

Heacock, B. Franklin. .. 148, Hirst, Lindley M 480 Hooper. Chas T 389

317 Hitchcock. Nancv 'lOl H()oi)es, .Joseph -ii

f am^lv 148 Hitchens. Benj. F 658 Margaret •- 1 •

Jacob 486 Gertrude A 60S Hooven, Alex. H .»40

tos ■ ■ 317 Hobart. John H 624 Hoover, Chas 585

j.t™e 148 Hobson. Francis 120 Henry ^ f-

317 Francis A 269, 740 Lizzie F. . f'>

120 Hopkins, Edward 243

524 George -•••''

Thomas E

fleartt, Jonas S 552 Grace .^

Hedrick. Daniel 553 Grover C. . . .

J H 673 Harry Z

Hendrick. Wm 705 Jas. A.^

Heitzman, Albert 595 James G

Held. Chas. W 689 John M.

Elsie M 680 Leroy S.

.739
..523
.741
.260
.741
.457

Heim. Jacob' C.' .■.■.' 467 Hodges, Edward W

.660 Mary J -'^

Hannah E '^*''^

Howard W 243

.Tesse M 243

.John •*'^''

Ilebecca C 243

Thomas C -'43

Thomas L *^^

Heiner, Henry J oou miivy o -„^ IT,„)i.er Eliz 37S

Hellyer, Horace T 584 ^^^hard ....... .-^« ill r Lorge ««;

Rachel C 584 Hoffner, Elsie ...

Warren J 584 HoiTman, J^eorge 4-0

Watson

Helms, E. Lillian _

jj T 593 Holme

.319 " '

Laura r

585
585

593 ^l::: ....401 Horney An.er. |;«

503 Holme-Sumner, Frank. . . 3 ;1 ;V'" ,f„^^ y ] ; MO

Helps Mary S 319 Rachel L .^ ^CO a . Ime E •

"^^^.^.V. 310 Holbrook, Maria R 3<4 ;•;-/-•;;;;; ,58

^z^'L^-.-^^^ s^L^^,..■.•.•.•:.•io.

"^,- Edward' : : : : :322 Hollei^,eck, Clms. P ^^^ -- - ;

ard A 323 I.J .,,,- Howard

_-!. TIT SP.S Florence L -• ' , ,..

Hennek
Edward

Hannah M 323

Jesse B 150, 323

Jane 150

John L 322

Florence
Geo. T....
Russell W.
Susan L. .

20.')
205
295

Jorl

Jonutlinn

8
350
620
S51
161
160

790

The Longstreth Family Records.

Hornev. Martha 158

ilartin E 351

Samuel 347

Susan 159

Horram-Schramm fam-
ily 425

Mary von 425

Raimond von 425

Horsey, Marj- D 639

Outerbridge 639

Horton 24, 25, 771

Hoskins, Anna H. . . . 10, 546

Joseph B 546

Raymond H 546

Hough, Anna M 554

Emma T 560

Gilbert 1 554

Lawrence P 560

Houston, I. T 478

Howard. Evelyn R 712

Frank F :...713

L. C 715

Martha A 715

Howell, Francis E 725

Hugh 99

Hoyle, Amos B 522

Ida R 739

Joseph 521

Lucv 522

Matthew W 522

Morris J 739

Phebe 521

William 738

Hoxie, Henry N 487

Sarah B 487

Hubbart. Hamilton J... 602

Huberholme. .21, 22, 23, 775

Hudson family 644

William 88, 644

Hughes, Charles 501

Rebecca A 501

Humphrey, George 412

Hunsicker. Jacob 319

Hunt, Charles 666

George W 629

John 88

Josie 0 666

Rebecca P 10. 368

Marshall J 342

William 629

Dr. William 368

Hunter, Campbell T 740

James 384. 422

Maude 1 517

Hyde, Anna D 498

Edward 598

Fi-ancis 498

Russell 498

I.

Iliff, A. B 519

Joseph 737

Iliff, Lilla B 518

Ingersoll, Robert 131

Inman, John 747

Irvine, Anna P 251

Marv L 252

Will'iam C 251

William N 252

Irwin, Eliz. D 442

George B 442

Joseph B 670

Samuel 442

Isham, Alice N 663

Fred. B 663

J.

Jackman, Atwood 274

Edward 273

Susanna M 273

Jackson, Abraham 494

Adaline 146

A. 1 714

Ann 270

Elda 0 714

Griffith L 714

Henry C 714

Henrv F 145

Henry R 310

James 270, 636

James T 714

.Tnlin 194

I^'lah B 714

Lydia 494

J. Marlow 714

Moses A 715

Oscar A 715

Robert 270

Rufus L 715

Samuel W 715

Susan P 145

Jacobs, Arthur 679

C. C 454

Charles 679

Charles P 236

Esther A 236

Sarah 116

Thomas P 116

Jacobson. Fannie E 593

Oscar H 593

Jacobus. Bertha P 729

Leland P 729

James, Henry A 444

Homer 488

Joel E 457

Joshua P 446

Mabel 610

Miriam W 444

Rebecca S 610

William F 70^

Jamison. Isaiah 581

Jannev. Pauline F 623

AYaiter C 623

William J 350

Jarmin, William 734

Jarrett, Joseph 134

Jay, Anna E 343

Henry M 343 K

Joseph F 614

Dr. J. W 343

Mary L 343

Susanna 343

Jeanes. Esther 67

William 67

Jennett, Samuel 281

Jensen, Henry 653

Jessup, Harriet M 489

Jesse B 489

Jester, I^vis J 595

Jewett, Thomas L 383

John, Jane 81

Samuel P 81

Johnck. Bertha L 595

Eric L 595

Johnson, Anna J 522

Anna K 603

Elijah 716

Elizabeth 0 568

Frank M 603

Henry 512, 520

Isaac W 522

James 618

James A 568

John S 603

John W 603

Joseph 570

Oliver H 449

Richard A 584

Roscoe 706

Samuel 649

Sarah A 520

William D 603

Johnston, Eva 533

James T 304

Jane 304

Wm. B 304

Johnstone, Delia 505

Marion 505

M. C 505

Zantha A 505

Jones, Blanche W 569

Clara 0 567

Erminie J 734

family 289

Fannie H 612

Hannah M 152

Henry C 731

Hilton I 569

James G 640

Martha L 158

Marv J 153

Matthew W 546

Morris B 653

Oliver J 612

Robert 153

Samuel 158

Index.

ryi

Jone?. Dr. Samuel P 334

Sarah L 153

Walter T 567

William 289

Wm. H 734

W. R 665

Jordan, Edwin C 425

Junkerman, Mary 437

Justice,, Mary E 249

K.

A

Kenderdiue family.. 134, 205 Kirkpatrick, Claiulia .fiOH

Issachar 295 Dr. E. E «9H

Joseph 134 Kirll, Marv 174, 217

Thomas 134 Ki.^^t. Joseph 006

Kendrick, Geo. A 050 Kline, (:nl)ricl 150

Kenworthy, Eldora H. . .707 .Tes.sje H 502

L. E 707 John \V H62

Kerr, Thos 554 Knickerhocker, Martin . .447

Kettlewell Dale.. 19, 21, 24 Kni-jht, Erastiis C fl7«

Kain, Mary A 349

Salt. L 349

Sumner H 619

Kaley, Solomon 604

Kaminsky, Columbus D. .738

Kane, Emma F 608

William 608

Katzung, Chas. E 564

Florence P 564

Keech, Eva M 671

Lemuel G 671

Keeler, Eliz. R 604

Harry C 604

Lewis C 604

Wm. R 763

Keen, Ann 102

Chas. H 209

Edward G 417

Emily H 209

family 102

George M 417

Gregory B 10, 103

Harold P 657

Henry H 417

Dr. James W 209

Jason F 209

John Sidney 208

Joseph 211

Joseph L 208

.Joseph S 102, 416

Morris L 104,417

Walter L 209

Keese. Stephen R 275

Titus 260

Keesling, Harvey 350

Keith. George 69, 191

Kelland, Thos. H 371

Kelley, Hugh 313

Kelly, Annie P •'^63

Harvey S 0-^4

.1. 1.:. r,63

Kelsey, Albert H 343

Albertha 343

Eliz. M 343

Levi 299

Mather 343

Stella 343

Susan L 343

Wayland 343

Kendall, Chas 668

Nellie A 608

Key, Francis S 573

Grace 573

Keyes, Dr. Chas 548

Emily L 548

Dr. John W 548

Kevser, Cora T 702

Dirck 214

familv 214, 6.58

John C 762

Kimber, Emmor ..154, 181

Richard 154

Kimberling, Arthur R..533

Clyde H. 533

James F 533

Rosanna 533

Shirley B 533

Ivimble, Arthur W 745

Sarah E 745

Kimes. Albert S 672

Anna M 444

Jacob 444

Joseph W 672

Sarah J 444

Thamzin R 444

Theodore W 672

Kimmel, Abraham 529

King, Chas 708

.Jos. D 505

W. S. C 20.T

Kingsolver, Chas 710

Kinnard, Frank 448

John H 448,402

Jos. D 448

Mary S 400

Morris H 448

Sarah H 448

Wm. R

Kinnick, Wm

Kinsey. Geo ■ •

Kirk, Ann E

Guy

Harrison

Isaac R

Kniglitstown Home ...122

Knott, Wm. T 363

Kno.x, Grace 76

ReynoltU 78

Kouwenlioven, Grace. . . .002

Dr. J. B 062

KrafTt, George 242

Krier. David 313

Kn.lin, Dr. C. P 055

ll.h'n C 655

Kuder. Eliz. F 581

Evangeline 580

Robert L 580

Kiuikel, Anna 321

Kunser, Aaron S 364

Kyn, JOran 102

L.

Gen. John.

Wm. J...

Edward . .

Claude . . . .

Sarah A........

Lambert, Amelia .

ClitTord L

Delia M

Edward G

Lacpv
Ladd.
Laing
Lake,

.51. 52

037

400

702

702

. 10, 225

440

721

768

400
277
127
414
414
414
>3

Eugene C 721

Harvey 224

,j X.; 225

Leon B 768

Marv L 224

Sarah B 224

Lamborn. Annie C 312

Ethel A *78

Leonda C 877

Lewis (; 312

Wni. K 578

Lancaster family 136

John 136. 777

Laii).'c. Cynthia M 470

Henry

Laiig-traithe. Ji)hn

Joseph

Rebecca ^•"

Sarah A 212

257 Langstroth. Cravi-»

iJol.ert
Sle|)lien

Wm. H. 463 LangHtrotho.

Ada Ml

Kirkbride
Joseph
Mahlon

Kirkland,
Benj. B
Fred. R

family 6"

. 09
. 70
.028
.028
.028

Anna P.

TlioniaH
Lant/.. Klir. F...

Frederick
Larni'd. Stephen
Lnrrick. Wm
Latta. (lilTord

.469

21

-M

21

22
.>»

084

Mi

Hrtfi

792

The Longstreth Family Records.

Lauterborn, Albeit 574

Lawhead, James 497

Lawrence, Florence ....709

George 709

William 614

Lawson, Jacob W 592

Leddy, Wm. J 173

Lederer. Martha A 613

Wm. H G13

Lee, Dr. Chas. Carroll. . .386

Daniel W 238

Helen 385, 386

James P 639

Dr. Ralph 396

Rebecca J 223

Sarah R 387

Thomas S 387

Leech, Tobias 174

Leever. H 406

Leib, William H 630

Lenox, David 8 550

Lent. Abram 610

Leonard, Elezin 499

William H 431

Levis, Garrett H 359

Helen H 359

J. Harrison 167

Sarah A 167

Lewis, Albert G....448, 455

Bertha L. 744

riav W 744

Edward H 676

Elizabeth M 239

Elizabeth R 113

Emily G 448

Emily H 448

Esther 68, 111, 120

Evan Ill

Evangeline E 239

family HI

George "W 342

Graceanna. .9, 45, 113, 114

Henry Ill

Horace F 462

John. Jr Ill

John J 239, 448, 457

Joseph 118. 451

Joseph B 2.39

!Mariann 113

]Martha M 48

M^nde M 2.39

Milcah M 241

Ruth S 461

Sarah D 455

Simeon M 241

Dr. Walter H 461

Walter L 462

Ward C 461

Lindsay, Mary E 561

Lirdstrom, Bertha R...712

.Tohn M 712

Link, Godfrey A 468

Link, Loretta C 468

Marv L 408

Mary Z 468

Lijjpincott, Esther J.... 249

Isaac H 249

Lister, Anna M 453

Clinton G 453

Francis A 453

Francis E 453

Helen T 453

Ralph B 678

Valeria S 453

Littendule 21

Littig, Peter 142

Little, Cornelia 402

Elizabeth 200

Eva H 647

Col. John 101

John W 402, 647

William 253

Ijttlejolm, Eliz 33

Livezey, Thomas 60

Livingston. James 691

Llovd, David 80

.John C 310

Thomas 116

Lobdell, Ernest C 594

Wilhelmina 594

Logan. James 38, 399

Long. Alva R 725

Nellie E 725

Ross 0 676

Longaker, Albert 540

Longstreet family 34

Longstroher, Robert. ... 30
Longstreth, Abram . . . .363

Addison 404

Alfred 42, 284

Alouise C 285

Anna 135

Anna ^I 365

Anna W 289, 291

Annie E 362

Bartholomew. .24, 25, 32,
35, 40, 41, 43, 48.

Bartholomew, Jr 33

Benj (2-11), 46, 48,

58. 64.

Benj 54, 99, 1.34, 223

Benj. B 168

Benj. D 203

Benj. H 203

Benj. T 355

Bertha M 362

Bertha P 202

Chas 88, 168, 549

Chas. A 357

Chas. B 649

Chas. Cooke 397

Dr. Chas. H 361

Charlotte 72

Christopher 35

Longstreth, Clemence. ... 100

201.
Daniel.. (2-3), 43, 44. 48, i

60, 05.
Daniel. . (4-48), 9, 10, 33, '

39, 40, 136.

Daniel 125. 134

David 88

Davis O 225

Earl D 649

Edgar T 135

Edith M 395

Edward 46, 52, 64, 289

Edward R 358

Edward T 545

Elijah N 436

Eliz. R 170

Elra 1 331

Elsie M 363

Elwood 366

Emeline 135

Emma J 281

Emma V 3.56

Ernest H 320

Esther 72, 329

Eunice 375

Fva 222

family... 18, 25, 32, 37, 42

Florence 363

Frank M 375

Fiank K 331

George 199

George A 3,30

George B 648

George F 107, 226

George L 406

George R 173

G. W 33

Giles D 225

Hannah T 138, 193

Hazel C 322

Helen G 94

Helen T 398

Henry . 84, 88, 319, 356, 357

Howard 293

Howell 99

Irvin H 406

Isabella 100

Isaac.. (2-9), 36, 51, 52,

60, 775.
Isaac. . (3-10), 65, 71, 777
Isaac... 151, 281, 321, 330

Isaac H 587

Isaac Thomas 84

.Jacob 106

James W 124, 222

John (2-7), 57, 66

John.. (3-5), 69, 125, 777

John 80, 1.35, 150, 483

J. Cooke 379, 396

.John H 167

John K 126

Index.

793

Longstreth, John L...10. 53, Longstreth. Thomas K..356

285, 777.

John M 220, 254

John Ogden 167

John R 173

John E. S 329

Jonathan 71

Joseph (2-10) 63, 68

Joseph.. (3-11), 50, 53,72
Joseph ....(3-70), 40, 96
Joseph 170, 365, 398,

627, 643.

Joseph C 197

Jos. E 484

Jos. K 135

Joshua . 32, 62, 89, 120, 362

Joshua M 169

Josiah 89, 110, 363

Leon 484

Louisa P 363

Louise M 406

Thomas M 90. ,355

Thomas R .365

Thornton D 169

Virginia 362

WaUace 1 594

Walter C 395

Walter F 400

Wilbur E 594

William 91, 201, 222,

375, 398.

William A 329

William C 33, 164, 35(5

William E 400

William M 108, 356

William P .364

William R 304

William W 99, 168,

197, 643.
Lougstroth Dale. .17, 19, 24,
25, 26, 30, 35, 88

Lydia A 134 Longstrothe, Wm 26, 27

Alahlon 124 Longstrother, Sir .lohn de

Martha M , ' ". '. 73 18, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31,

Martin 32 32.

Mary Anna 63, 84 Loomis, J. Henry 358

Mary C 187, 189 Loud, Joseph Prince 634

Mayne R • -^^^ ^'""a H 634

Michael 33 Louthan, Dr. J. M. . . . .678

Dr. M. Fisher 187 Lovegrove, Anna M 4m

Mjitoij 433 Loveland, Clarence W.. .347

Morris. .62.' 64,' 135, 150, Naomi 347

170, 195, 398. Lowry, Martm 3/ a

Dr Morris 305 Liicken, Jan 'is-i

Moses 81 Ludman, Harry L 763

Tsjellie P 322 Lukens family 289

Philip '. .' 33, 483 Lumet, Jacques 407

Philip W .... 33 Luse, Cordeha A 69.-{

Oscar D.'.: 593 Sanfonl M 693

Rachel J 134 Lynch, Thomas '!•)

Rachel 0 285

Rebecca C 189

Rebecca

Richard ^^ ^ ,

Robert K 126 Jf f P - ^-^

Sallie \ 135 Mabel L -f!.

SailleE.'.' 179 M<^nde, Carrie I -«

Samuel . .66, 93, 169, 321 Joseph R -.^..^

s:mu:lN- •".•:.-.'46,'39lMSn^-Encn'.::::::32i

Samuel?: W 289 McCarter, Hannah^ ^

gara E ....365 McCaughey, Hannah ..-
Sara M 107 l^obert

M.

Keoecca ^ ^"-^ , , , ^i • -n" jti

Rebecca L 397 Mabbett, Clarissa F 4

Richard H 126 Ed^vln J ^^

D„i.„^+ IT 126 Joseph L ■*'*

:McClain, Angeline
Elizabeth C. . •

John F

^ Samuel

"^ g4 87 AlcClean, Moses

Susanna ■.■.■.'.■.■■ 6l','62: 63 McClure, Anna K --

Thaddeus 402 h-iia ■■• ^- ^^^

Thomas 202 Jane M • • • .,

Thomas B 46,191,390 John H

Sarah 57, 64, 66, 69,

89, 777.

Sarah L 397

Sidney E 94, 95

Susan

/ 1

277

.531
.5.30
.530
. 7.-)2
.280
R 600

McCorkle, .lames H 268

McCdV, (lillKTt K 230

McCrav. Benj. C (J68

DaniVl 222, 223

Daniel B 668

Eli/.abcth L. 223

Elizabeth V 438

George U . . . 438

.lohn R 438

Nina G 67S

Richard 223

Robert S 673

McCurdv. Alice U 076

William A C76

McDonald. Allister It. .618

John H 625

McDowell, Grace F.....148

Lillian 1 587

Theo. L 887

Thomas 148

McDullie, Arch. D 47tf

McElrov, Wm 374. 633

McEweii, David 477

Mac(iillis, I.iiughUn J.. 737

McGowin, Alex 598

Mc(Jre\v, Amanda R.. . . 749

Ann M HI

Nathon 740

Thomas B 141

Thomas O HI

Wilev C 74".»

Mcllvain. Hugh.... 159, 208
Macintosh, (ien. U. l'><^

Mclntvre. .Marv (>..

William 63i

McJilton, Celeste SOO

Helen '"«

William D •'*"•'

M.K.'c. Itohert 90, '.•:

Mcl^iin. IxTOV "" ■"'

Ha.liel A ■"■

McLaren. Daniel ' '^

Ix)uise L. '^'^

M(l*ni','lilin, Anna M. 704

E. E.

Ma<I>4'<Kl. Elilon '■-" •

Katiierine W ' ■' •

MrMahiin, Jo».. K. "-

McManUH, B«Tnnril -'• '

'm. -Martin. EUle.! i 7-*

Frank • -*

MrMirlliiel. Claytoii I ' ' '
Eliza b.lh B. " '

McNnlly. Jane .\ •• '

Thitina" J. '_[

M.Neil, .lohn K '■;

M.Ni.liolK. Chn». > ' 'l

Kniina D _;

McHevnchl*. .\1<'^ ^ *'•
Eugene S. . • ''^ij

Frnt'ccH E. . ' ' '

Ilrl.-n M *• •

794

The Longstreth Family Records.

McReynolds, Sarah T...475

Mc^'augh, Annie 4-13

Levi 443

Madison, James 138

Mahan, Dr. J. A 615

Martha L 015

Mains, Richard 705

Majors, William K 680

Malhxlieu, Grace E 572

Wilbur E 572

Mandeville, Eliz. W 511

John D 511

Mann, Horace 108, 224

Manning, Samuel B 427

Maris, Archer 538

Caleb 523

Deborah W 522, 523

Edith R 539

family 132, 523

George 132

George G 279

Helen 538

Jesse 132

Joseph 133

Louisa T 523

Rachel 54, 132, 777

Rachel R 279

Richard 1.32, 538

Dr. Richard 279

Thomas R 278, 539

William 279, 757

Marklev, Maiy A 760

Oswa'ld 760

Marriner. Samuel R 423

Marsh. Clias. V 639

S. Eobinson 595

Marshall. Albert 502

Martel. John T 528

Mary J 527

Martenet family 244

Howard L 470

Dr. Jacob F 470

Jefferson 246

Lillian 470

Philena 244

Simon J 244, 469, 690

Dr. Wm. H 470

Martin, Andrew J 271

Benjamin 272

Byer B 272

Daniel 272

Eugene W 273

Francis D 273

George O 271

John M 271

John S 130

Kinsey 274

Mary L 698

Paul A 271

Sarah 1.30

Thomas 412

Willis N 698

Marting, Anna L 617

G. H 617

Martino, Edward B 400,

045.
Margaret L 400, 645

Mastin, Albert S 562

Margaret M 562

Mather, Albert H 352

Benj 83, 161

Charles 161

Chas. L 159

Chas. S 347

David 157

D. Lindley 344

Earl M 344

Elizabeth 83

Emily 199

Esther L 162

Ethan B 161

Eva H 348

family 83

Florence M 347

George C 347

Honry 10, .344

Howard M 347

Irene S .344

.John P 348

•John S 618

Joseph 161. 199

Joseph H 344

Lillian 161

Lydia M 344

Marv Anna 161

Naomi L 344

Phineas R 159

Rachel A 348

Raymond B 344

Richard 83, 174, 188

Richard J 618

Samuel 344

Susan L 1.59

Susannah 159

Wm. B 350

Mathews, Wm. D 745

Mattis, Harry C 004

Maule, Eliz. R 578

Walter W 578

ISIaxwell, Lewis A 748

Mary S 748

Samuel 509

Maydole, Sarah L 222

William 222

Meadows, Chas. E 711

Ellen P 711

Medaris. Bessie E 063

Dale R 663

Meeker, Clarence B 498

Clarence E 718

Daniel C 498

David F 261

Eliz. M 261

Elmer R 498

Meeker, James L 497

Mordecai 496

INIorris E 497

Nathan F 497

Robert E 497

Robison E 718

Wm. H 717

Megary, Moses 613

Mellor, William 644

Mendenhall, B. Franklin. 256

Newel G 471

Sarah M 250

Stephen C 348

Merritt. Edward 514

Messinger, Orville 709

Michael, Wm. R 568

Michener, A. B 510

Alice M 492

Alonzo 509

Alvin 491

Dr. Ava 207

Dr. Barak 131

B. Dell 513

Benjamin 128

Carl 489

Carlos B 9, 516

Carroll K 494

Charles 258, 491

Chas. A 510

Chas. K 489

Clias. L 507

Chas. R 278, 493

Chas. W 278, 499

Che.ster A 733

Clarice 494

Daniel 127, 264, 777

Daniel K 493

David 266

David B 509, 510

David H 492

David 0 264

David T 502

Earl S 513

Edwin 267, 506

Edwin B 514

Edwin R 512

Elmer 491

Enoch P 500

Enos P 507

Ezra 70

family 49, 70

Francis B 503

Frank M 732

Fred D 731

George 490

Dr. George 257

George J 486

Glen 507

Harold 510

Harry J 512

Harvey D 707

Harvey L 494

Index.

795

Michener, Henry 2G6

Henry A 512

Henry P 262

Isaac 147, 207

James 270

James B 537, 730

James C 730

Dr. Jas. C 277

J. C. Guy 707

Jessie P 492

John. .49, 69, 70, 262, 270

John B 270

John C 713

John F 270

John J 265

John L 259

John W 491, 724

Jonathan 129

Joseph 270

Dr. Jos. C 487

Joseph L 127

Joseph W 270

Kathryn E 511

Kinsev 259

Kinsey F 491

Leroy 489, 708

Lerov C 733

Levi 128

Lindley H 488

Mabern 510

Martha 69

Marv A.. 9, 267. 270, 510

Marv L 278

M. Eliz 499

Mitchell W 270

Mordecai 49, 70. 127

Nathan S 490

Nellie L 493

Oliver N 710

Park 487

Hachel 127

Richard J 515

Samuel C 515

Samuel K 514

Verne 507

Virgil A 264

Walter 710

Warner 512

Warren P 707

Wm 49, 491

Wm. A 709

Wm. E 722

Wm. F 486

Wm. G 491

Wm. H 270

Wm. P 499

Woodrow W 511

Middleton, Gabriel 99

Joseph 99

Margaret 390

Thomas C 92,99

Millbourne 210

Millen, Alexander 400

Miller, Anna 057

Asher 500

Emma F 082

Fannie M 780

Frank B 082

J. W 730

Mary 0 322

Mary V 4S'i

Michael F 55.3 .

Otto 057

Mills, Ermina R 204

Francis C 505

Jane 203

Joseph 203

Mary 204

Phebe Ann 311

Rachel 272

Robert 370

Walter S 505

Milnor. Ellen L 250

George W 485

Henrv R 250

Hetty 120

John M 120

Mahlon 126, 250

Phebe 120

Rachel 12i'.

Minshall family 57

John 57

Mitchell, Anna M 581

Augustus 581

Frank W 508

George R 017

Howard E 582

John S 347

Lillian A 017

Walter D 582

William 703

Monroe, Chas 500

Samantha R 500

Thomas B 503

Moon. Durand B 000

Esther H 522

Gertrude E 423

Mira Belle 423

Morris R <'''^

Nehemiah E 522

Rachel O 422

Russell E 422

Moore. Anna di Z 092

Caroline F 681

Catharine A 373

Colfax A 681

Edwin H 632

Ella R ^2'!

Evangeline 5(l>

family Uti. V.V^

George H ^>y_

Gideon S 5'!

Henry nC. 11.

James ^^

Moore, John ..100,042 G0-'

John C .: "

Kate C

Loul^ L (j;;^

Mordecai Ji«l

Qiiiiiton 53ii

Dr. Richard Ufl

Thos. W 430

Wm- B 373. 631

Wm. E 753

Wm. J 570

Morgan. Abraham 331

Edward T 572

Harlcy 714

Morhm. Alonzo B 71K

Mnncll. Juliii P

M()rri>. Aaron

Alfred P 0-J.'.

Anthony lfl->

Chas. C 354

Elizabeth 162. 353

Ellen 354

family 120. 162

Francis R 355

Frederick \V 3.54, 622

George L 621

Harold H 354

Israel 162. :»53

Jacqueline P 354

John P 3.54

Joshua 63

Joseph P 354

:\Iariraret E 354

Martha M 458

Marv V 024

Morris 120

P. IloUingsworth 624

Reginald H 355

Richard J 024

Robert A rt«<

Samuel W 354

Theodore H 3M

Wm. V 683

Wm. II 354

Wm. V 020

M..nison. nnn'l S 432

Kate *^^

Dr. Myrtle P 433

Hebecc'ii C <32

Roy L «»

Morrow, rieorge S4S

S. Clayton 014

Su'*anmi \j •3'**'

Ab>rse. Anna U "20

Arthur H "'*'

Kitlicr F

Frank ^-'^

M..,cr. W r, 249

Moses. Kleanor C • .'

Mott, .binu'H S77. 3"«

laicrctiu 177. 377. 397

Mounts. Ch«H. S 656

796

The Longstreth Family Records.

Mounts, Harriet C...10, 414

John H 656

Wm. T 414

Mulcahy, Anna R 560

Michael 560

Mullen, Carrie B 663

Philip J 663

Mundle. Ada B 663

Luther L 663

Muns, Francis C 603

Murphy, Robert 441

Murray, Lvdia P 237

Michael *. 375

Orson S..... 237

Murrow, Mattie J 718

W. A 718

Wm. E 767

Mvers. A. K 647

Hannah P 627

Harry E 627

Joseph 566

Zoe N 566

N.

Xeely. Leonidas 650

Negus, West 521

Nelson. CliflFord H 537

Martha M 537

Nevin. John 717

New Century Club.. 183, 292

Newman, John 699

New'ton, Annie L 567

Joseph B 567

Watson 567

Nicholas. Geo. W 528

Nichols, Jos. R 619

Manorah R 619

Sarah P 429

Wm. R 429

Nielson. Geo. W 256

Nixon, Cornelius H 438

Isabella 438

Morris L 669

Noble, Abel 72, 191

Alfred 431

Alfred B 411

Dr. Alfred B 206. 220

Charles A 221

Elizabeth D 206

family 191

Frank E 431

Frank R 431

John E 431

Jlilton H 432

Samuel 191

Susan M 220

William 191

Nordvke, Lydia 277

Norris, Isaac 38, 116

North. George F 420

Lydia P 420

0.

Oak wood. Charles J 667

Elizabeth 436

Edgar V 668

Fred W 667

Nancy A 435

Mary E 436

Oscar S 668

Priscilla D 436

Thomas 436

William 435

Obermann, K. F 588

O'Brien, Sarah 535

Oghorn, Joel E 718

Ofiden. David 88

family ...; 88

Ohrner, Edna ^I 767

John H 767

Olds, Annie C 410

F. W 410

O'Neall. A. T 647

Isabella 402

James S 402

Orr. Augustus 539

•Tessie M 530

Rebecca J 530

Orum, Carrie M 423

Charles L 214

l^avis 104

Gertrude 215

Ida K 423

Julia A 215

Mira E 215

Morris 217

Morris F 217

Morris L 423

Rachel 104

Samuel 104

Samuel R. M 423

William C 425

Osborn, Martha R 490

Wesley 490

P.

Pace, Earl .591

Ernest 592

E. Y 325

Ida M -325

Leigh 326

Painter, Annie B 739

Esther 488

John H 487

Joseph W 739

Paine. Beulah P 557

Rene E 557

Paisley, John M 479

Lewis M 479

Martha A 479

Newton A 479

Spencer A 699

Palmer, James E 598

Pancoast, William 390

Parkinson, C. T. H 626

Esther C 626

Parr, Elizabeth 201

Parsons, Edward 716

Parish, W E 708

Parrish, Eliz. W 366

George D 366, 367

Helen L .367

Hetty L 186

Hugh R 628

Dr. Isaac 185

James C 386

Lvdia W 367

Miers F 186

Morris L 367

Richard P 628

Samuel L 186. 639

Sarah L 185, 367

William 102

Parry, Edwin L. 10, 473

Georgiana B 473

Jesse 473

Philip 79

William 1 691

Parsell. Peter R 476

Paschall, Stephen 163

Paston Letters 30

Patterson, Edward B...588

family 335

Griffith 714

Henrietta 324

John 318

L. S 323, 325

Nathaniel 335

Tacv Ann .323

Wifliam H 323

Patton, John K 520

Paul. Bertha 657

Otto J 657

Tliaddeus 597

William W 353, .354

Paulson. Lydia C 767

Peter M 767

Paxson, Elias E 219

Elizabeth L 104, 213

Ellwood T 421

family 104, 219

Hannameel C 429

Helen C 540

Henry D 429

Isaiah 104, 420

Jacob 104

Jacob L 211

Margaret 0 219

Samuel W 219

Susannah K 213

ThoTnas 219

William L 211. 213

Pearsall, Robert 357

Pearson, Annie A 487

Annie K 486

David F 486

Index.

Pearson, Elizabeth 487

George M 705

Gulielma 496

Joseph C 706

Samuel F 705

William 496

Dr. William T 717

Pease, J. L 564

Peddrick, Charles 630

Katie B 630

Peirce, Charles W 282

Penn Charter School. . .163,
197.

Penn, William 36, 37

Pennock, Caspar 359

family 290

Hannah B 359

Lanra A 359

Sara F 359

Pennsylvania Hall 85

Hos'pital 163

Pennvpaoker, Samuel W. 48
59, G6, 73.

Penrose, Barth 174,

188, 217.

family 84, 174

William 174

Percy family 17

Perkins, Frances 272

Perot, Sansom 416

Perrv, Clara 411

Elbert 309

Elizabeth W 309

Peters, Elizabeth G 556

Ulysses G 556

Petty, C. B 524

Myrtle D 524

Peyton. Martha L. C...278

Phelps, T. C 074

Phillips, Edna M 742

Hattie E

Henry M

Joseph B

Josie B

Wendell

Phipps, Harry

Harry F

John P

.Jonathan 227

Paithanna "165

Phcenixyille 59, 65

Pickevinii. .Jacob 258

Piekrell.' Isaiah 507

Mahlon 160, 161

Sarah B 161

Susannah L 160

Picot, Charles J 633

Pidgeon, Isaac 149

Pieree, J. J ^41

Pierie. Bessie 539

F. H 539

Julia M 539

Pierman, Isaac J 764

Matilda E 7t)4

Pike, Joseph 390

Pikeland ,390

Pinkerton, Albert M 5ti7

Claude H 303

C. M 305

Colin C 303

Frank E oOS

Ira P 304

742

768
742
742
378
465
(ISO
359

Jane L 142

Paul P 306

Richard P 303

Stanley 0 568

Dr. Thomas M 142

William 303

William H 566

Pitcher, EdAvin F 473

Lillian C 474

Reuben 251

Pittman, Samuel 476

Pole, John 198

Pool, Elizabeth 209

Ruth Ann 159

Poole, William 211

Poorman, Henry C 273

.John 273

Phineas G 273

Porter, Clarence D 510

Louise B 510

Warren 0 510

Post, Caleb A 694

Ethel M 731

John F 731

Postel, Elma S 732

Fred. J 732 Rnab.

Price. Marian 360

Mary \i\

-Mary C 360

Nettie 302

I'aul L. 585

Percy B 560

Plu-he 74

Ralph E 302

Raymond M 665

Rei.ee.a B 140

Reynolds K 141. 301

Richard 74, 170. 302

Steph.-n S M\H

Susanna 74

Warwick 74, 298

Warwick .J 558

William 140, 141

Dr. William 189

William B 299

F 558

T. H 558

W 669

Marv 334

lloval n 551

Dr.' Isaac 428

William

William

William

Pritdiard,

Pruvnc.

Pursell.

Piisey family . .
Pykc, Geor;;o .1.
iS'le, Anna M. .

■johii n

.290
.094
.579
.579

Q.

Queen Margaret ... .28. 29

Qniiin. .\. J 755

Minnie R 755

.\nna

R.

Potter, Frances H 761

W. R 761

Poulson, Annie C 317

Francis 31'

Preston, Ahce R 7t«4

Frank L. .

Dr. Samuel

Price, Alonzo
Anna H. .
Artliur 0.
Charles K.
Charles M.
Donald O.
Dr. E. 11. .
Elisha ....
Eva M. ..
Fanny L. .
George M.
Harry W.
Issaciiar . .
.John T. ..
Jonathan
.Toshua L.
Lvdia L. ■
Lydia W.
jiargaret

W.

7(i4
116
665
t;()9
563
302
.558

S.

. .299

..511

..195

,..665

...366

. . 299

. . . 366

. S9

...442

...141

. . .366

...368

...170

...368

K.
K.

.3S«.

Charles J

Raisner, Samuel J. . .
Rakt'straw. .Ios«»ph
Ramsdell. Ossiau .1.
Raiii^^ev, .Mfred . .

.Mfred C

Alfred V

Charles E

Clara E

Elizabeth M.

EH V

Ellen !■

Kmmor

Emnior

family

Fannie

Floy.l ,

(Icdti'e

Harli-y

ilarrv

H.'lcn

.Jnfol'

Jaroli

.lame-

.lainr-

Jnne

l.i.'
139
3i'..'i

i:i.'i
.173

6U6
336
335
S9H

"1 ■; ^

W

C.

II.

K.

. !•.
, W.
M.

(KH)

798

The Longstreth Family Records.

Ramsey, John J 606

John P 600, 601

Jos.. .59, 81, 153, 334, 598

Jos. D 337

Josephine 598

Margaret H 602

Margaret J 598

Mary 598

Nathaniel P 597

Phcebe F 598

Rebecca 59, 81

Richard H 607

Richard K 154

Samuel 336

Dr. Samuel V 602

Thomas 335

Thomas 1 602

Thomas V 602

William A 336

William F 338

William S 337, 606

Rannells, Mary 33

Rash. Margaret E 273

Ratcliffe, Benj 258

Chas 258

John 258

Martha 258

Lemuel 490

Raub. Chas. B 552

Josei)h L 296

William L 552

Raule, Jacob 761

Raupe, George . . . .326, 594

Rea, Marv S. 495

Wallace 495

Read, Clara G 418

Henrv B 418

Col. James 190

Reberry, Albert 702

Octavia 702

Redman, Eliz. X 610

John C 610

Reed. Anna G 627

George W 741

Ida B 741

J. C 669. 742

John S 627

Reeder, Andrew H 389

Esther L 389

Rees, Morris 71

Reeves, Phoebe H 699

Ralph 700

Eeger. Anna M 686

Hannah R 374

Svlvester 686

Theo. M 374

Reinhardt, Frank A 423

Ma rgaret O 423

Reinhart, Florence D...479
I. K.. 479

Reintzel, Geo. W 609

Irene T 609

Rench. John 404

Renshaw, Chas. S 213

Mira O. 213

Revolution, The 50

Reynolds. Curtis 314

Dolly J 754

James A 754

Rhoades, Albert M..332, 805

Daniel 3.32

Frank L 596

Harold 595

Harry 331

Harvey E 332

Ida M 331

Isaac B 153

Isaac P 320

John H 321

Josephine L 321

Mary L 152

Morgan 595

Moses L 152

Peter 152

Preston 595

Rebecca L 320

Robert J 153

Samuel D 152

Samuel P 331

Sterling L 587

Warren P 332

Wm. F 331

Wm. W 595

Rhodes. Rose M 729

Wm. H 729

Rice, Estella 328

Louise 440

Rich, Sarah L 201

Wm 201

Richards, Eva V 752

John M 752

Wm. T 558

Richardson. Anna C 367

Anne 360

Edward C 367

Elma 533

familv 72

Fred.'C 367

James 453

James H 533

Jasper M 360

Joseph 72

Samuel 72

T. Cheslev 367. 628

Richev. Albert S 650

Julia T 407

Paul 407

Reba 407

Webster S 407

RidgAvay, Emma T 687

Emmet 687

Riley, Wm. L 547

Roach. Amanda 205

Benj. H 412

Roach, Chas. W 412

Emily A 204

Eva M 412

Geo. H 653

Grace 412

John M 411

Marietta 207

Thomas T 207, 412

Tobias M 757

T. Wiley 052

Wm. H 207

Robert, John 13.5

Roberts, Abel 112

Anna M 346

Anthony C 629

Chas. .■ 350

Edward II5

Henry S 346

Lewis 234

Lewis W 331

Lucy H 538

Wm. A 501

Robertson, Edward A... 590

Robinson. Abraham 217

J. Baird 033

Lillian R 633

Rockwell, Alanson 500

Arthur H 722

Chloe 409

Fred. P 723

Rodenbaugh, Chas 278

Rodgers, Elvin D 729

Lillian M 729

Rogers, Ann L 459

Annie L 685

Arthur B 685

Benj 459

Chas. J 237, 238

G€o. C 643

Jon. J 684

Joseph 454, 460

Joseph R 460

Rebecca B 237

Wm 421

Rosebrock, Matie M....747
Wm. H 747

Rosier, James 471

Ross, John 71, 310

Lydia E 607

Rachel 71

Thomas 65, 71

Willard L 607

Rosser, John 408

Rouse, Joseph 556

Mary C 556

RousK Chas. F 430

Dean L 430

John S 430

Lawrence W 430

Marion L 430

Marv M 430

Rowland. Sam'l 363

Index.

Rowlett, John 392

Lydia L 392

Morris L 640

Thos. P 392

Paidolph. Abram P 228

Eliz. D 228

John 91

Hannah P 228

Mary E 228

Thomas 169, 170

Riipp, Daniel A 485

Harrv D 485

Harry M 485

Lizzie N 485

Miriam N 485

Sarah E 485

Rush, Dr. Benj 212

Russell, Chas 564

J. Volney 650

Rutledge, Wm 665

S.

Sackett. John H 690

Mary V 690

St. John of Jerusalem . 17, 26

Sampson. Isaac 436

Samson, Marg. L 588

Sanders. Crutchfield 724

Horace M 531

Rachel A 531

Thos. T 531

Wm. S 531

Sanford. Anna B 674

Saum, Heber D 657

Mary 657

Saunders. Pembroke . . . .657

Savage, Clifford H 657

Susan 657

Sawver, Archibald 532

Clias. H 532

James 275

Marv A 532

Ruth 275

Thos. A 532

Wm. H 755

Sayen. Fred. R 360

Katharine B 360

Osgood 360

Wm. H 360

Scattergood, Anne M. . . .621

family 621

.T. Henry 621

Thomas" 390. 621

Schanck, Jas. K 705

Schenck, Wm. G 760

Schiller, Wilhelm 690

Schlund. Geo. A 733

Schneider. Louis 762

Schott. Aug. H 284

Schroeder, Katherine E. .589

Wm. C 589

Schultz, Emilie L 626

Schultz. Geo. W 626

Scott. Alvaretta 534

Arlington T 309

Chas. A 534

Earle K 534

Francis H 270

Franklin 579

Grace A 534

Harold 309

Jas. W 270

John F 270

Johnson 269

Laura B 534

Louisa M 309

Rebecca 269

Maj. Wm. G 428

Wm. P 300

Scublin, Cora L 489

Scully. Jeanette R 763

Dr." John R 763

Search. Kate S 527

J. R 527

Lewis J 527

Seaver, Parley 432

Sellers. Caroline K 209

Dayid 449

Elizabeth 199

family 209

Howard 419

James 624

,Tohn. Jr 209

Mary H 415

Nathan 415

Sener, Carrie H 689

Wm. G 689

Sensenig. Anna M 484

Dayid M 484

Sergeant, Carrie F 647

Wm. G 647

Seton. Sarah R 387

William 387

Settle 24,25.37.202

Anna G 697

Jas. A 697

Seymour. Hulda B 436

Richard 436

Shafer, Asahel 753

Shambaugh. Philip 528

Sharp. Allan 607

John L 241

Jos. W «20

Lydia J 241

Walter L 462

Shaw. Anna P 588

Eliz. J 743

Fred ^^^

Schuyler 74.3

Sheerer. Anna R 58.1

KvanT '^

.Tacob •'"•'

WaUov 5'^-*

Sheets, Mary J •><•"

Sliepard. Alex. W 028

Shinn. Jolin ... <M4

Sliive, Lfvi .... s2

Shoemaker. Abram H . . 643

Alan 21S

Anna F 480

Bella F 282

Dr. Chas. P 544

Edith 1S4

family 92. 133. 580.

660'.

Fre.l. F 384

George 92. 174. 187

Dr. George E 357

Harry J 542

Isaac 133

Isaac G 580

I-;aac L 280

James 133. 282

Jesse 134

John 133. 540

John L 282

Jonathan 282

Katherine 383

Margaret N 580

]\Iartha 133

Marv L 357, 384

Moriis H 540

Nathan «60

Peter 133

Robert. Jr S83

Thomas 211

Wm. McC 540

Shoenl..'rger. F^lwin F. . 393

F. Carroll M2

Margaret L S93

Marv L 993

Dr. Peter 803

Shove. Letitia G 251

^Lirvcl 251

Sliranger. Jes«e B 501

Martha K 501

Shriver. Helen "^'^

.Iiilin A

Sluilt/. Alice '

Carroll J ' '

Edward S '

Flovd V '

Robert W

Sicard. Eriu-Ht E. R.
Ethel M

SicebilT. Sanniel »•''

Sickles, h^lwiipl ^'^

Silvey. Tlin*. M

Sinik'ins. Cyru« L.
Julia W

Sinimoii'*. Franri'. •1''

Siinm-*. Donald 1' *'"

Irene K ''"

.lohn L .. ' "

.Tulia (; . *>"

I...wi, n 'I''

8oo

The Longstreth Family Records.

Simms, Mary L 410

Simpson, Georgie Etta..
10. 608.

Harrison 609

Sinclair, Ann E 328

Dr. J. G 328

Singleton, Ray T 695

Sopha 1 695

Sinnett, Geo 723

Skinner. Geo. A 741

Slack, Chas. A 474

Hetty K 251

James M 306

J. H 474, 092

John 251

Julia H 306

Theo. H 692

Slavery 43. 50

Sloan/ Albert W 443

Mary M 443

Susanna 311

Slocum, Francis R 638

Sloop. Annie G 680

Calvin B 680

Smedlev. Thos 57

Smith. Addison E 736

Albanus L 644

Alfred D 574

Alva 620

Amos 257

Amy E 488

Augustus 579

Benjamin 266

Bessie W 736

Da^^d E 351

David M .351

Elmer E 651

Eliz. A 651

Eliz. P 421

Fred. A 747

Geo. C 655

Geo. F 761

Gerald B 721

Gerritt 535

Grace 655, 667

Henry 308

Horace J. .19. 31, 399. 775

Inez M 721

Jas. R 619

John 736

John Jay 399

John T . .' 398

Jonathan 276

Le Roy S 667

Margaret L 5, 399

Martha M .276

Mary B 460

Matitie B 351

Mayberry M 400. 645

Nathan 259

Petef A 498

Hon. Richard 399

Smith, Robert B 357

Samuel 191

Samuel A 722

Samuel B 491

Samuel N 488

Samuel S 421

Sarah F 579

Thomas 654

Tabitha E 610

Walter 1 761

Walter R 611

Wilson L 645

William R 655

Smoot, Minnie 513

Nathan 513

Snavely, Levi 732

Snodgrass, Orval 535

Svrena 535

Snyder, Edith L 542

John G 542

Julia A 529

Rebecca E 529

William 529

Soby, John C 468

Somervell, Bertha K. . .658
Chas. S 658

Soule, Alice M 493

Jesse H 492

Rachel A 492

Reuel J 493

Southampton Museum.. . 187

Spackman, Alfred G 371

Charles H 371

Grace 371

Dr. George 172

John R 172, 371

Samuel G 371

Sparks, Jerry W 752

Rebecca 752

Spearman, Allie 606

Robert 666

Speedlin, A. T 588

Mary P 588

Speight, Harry 17, 19, 30

Spence, Daisy E 746

James M. ' 746

Robert 370

Spencer, Ada A 479

A. N 479

Anna E 476

Aubrey N 480

Elizabeth T 9, 477

Ferdinand 125

Ferd. H 476

Harriet L 476

H. Scott 695

John L 252

J. Oliver 695

Lewis M 477, 478, 480

Lewis W 253

Lucile A 479

Mahlon 253

Spencer, Martha . . 125, 254

Martha R 253

Mary A. H 480

Mary F 479

Nellie G 477

Samuel 125

Samuel F 478

S. Henry 477

Walter H 694

William L 477

William M 696

William T 476

Sperry, Emma A 561

Gertrude 561

Horace L 561

Stackhouse, Robert 484 (

Stalker. Thomas 77

Stallings, Cora Y 731

John 731

Stanbrough, Isaac 715

Standerfer, Ebington . . . 708
Harriet M 708

Stanley, Chas. L. 744

Chas. 0 524

Eliz. A 271

Ernest C 526

Francis C 525

Frank H 743

Grace A 741

Helen C 525

Henry L 741

H. Frank 743

H. Hayes 743

Isaiah' 324

James M 525

John M 745

Jon. R 741

Martin B 746

Milton 271

Robert C 524

Sada F. 526

Samuel 0 526

Stella G 524

William M 741

Stansberry, Geo. F 722

Sara A 722

Stanton, Benj 128

Edwin M 128

Starr, Amy 58, 59

Ann 58

Benj 58, 59, 393

Benj. F 156, 342

Chas. W 393

Edward 622

Elizabeth 40, 57

family 58

George 547

George A 156

Isaac 59, 82

James 55, 58, 59

John 58, 59

Joseph 48, 82, 156

Index.

801

Starr, Mary B. L 393

Mary E 156, 342

Sarah 58

Thomas P 82

William 155

William Henry 155

W. Thomas . 342

Stearlv. Kathryne 588

William 588

Stedham, Samuel 157

Stephens, William 184

Stetson, Jennie H 757

John S 757

Stevens, Ella 336

Stevenson, Ella G 760

John 279

Joseph 0 760

Steward. Alex 78

Jane 78

Stewart, Alonzo 274

Alonzo 1 751

Anna M 528

Carrie L 528

Charles E 528

Effie M 528

Hannah M 274

Isaac 529

James 528

Jesse 274

Jesse P 528

J. Milton 539

John E 751

Laura 528

L. G 749

Leonard J 748

Martha L 749

Mary S 274

Maude A 501

Pearl D 530

Rebecca 274

Rebecca C 528

Ruth A 274

Susannah C 274

William H 748

William S 750

Stiles, Albert E. 1 475

Albert W 475

Esther 1 475

Hetty S 475

Theodore 632

William C. 1 475

Stipp, David 220

Stitzer, Claudia H 630

Elias 630

Stockman. Clias. M 569

David C 304

Elizabeth P 75. 304

Garfield D 569

Orlena B 305

Orpheus D 568

Thomas J 305

Stokes, Mary L 764

Stokes, Walter W 7*35

Wyndhani H 643

Stotler, Iva R 7.'j4

ilarven K 754

Stott, Thomas 672

Stowe, A. F 743

Strain, David F 576

Frank L 736

Fred. J 734

Marv E 9. 516

W. C 734

Straub, Albert 256

Ennna L 256

Stribling. Wiley G 301

Strickland, Agnes 50

Stiiart, David 0 565

Edward 669

Harrv T 373

John' B 372

Knte B 372

Stubbs. Rebecca 490

William W 704

Sullivan, Andrew 674

Rupplee. Ella L 549

William L 549

Sutch, Thomas B 605

Swain, Charles 458

Elizabeth E 675

George H 675

Swan, Minnie M 754

Silas P 754

Swarthmore College ISS

Swartz, Levi 583

Swatts. Eliza T 407

Martin 407

Swett, William G 379

Symons, Aaron . . . .535, 536

T.

Taaffe. John 17. 26

Tabor, Lvdia S 394

Talhelm.'Anna R- M....742

Blanche B T42

Henrv P ■■^-

Zoa N 'J'

Tamnicl, Jacob 713

Tanguy, Elnora E 578

John B 5^^

Tanner, Henry "41

Tantum, John 252

Tavlor, Agnes L....392, 400

Bayard -4''

Benjamin l""^

Caroline J 391,400

Carrie A "-*

Carrie E •'''l

Dorr K ""^'^

Elizabeth L -"'

Enoch R '-*

family -J,\

(iporge -"j"^

Harry ^'^

Taylor, Lydia L 641

Mordecai 241

Norton L c^ii

Orien ^(.4

Richard E «4l

Robert 112, 241

i'.odney L ..:{!>

William Curtis . . >

William N J .'

Winnie M <Mi4

T.wntor. Elvira L '.'A.''

Fred. A rUi

Tea. Ada M 4h 1

Amanda J" •

Benj. L J ';

Fva J !■ •

•Tames C :

Jennie M

John H ■ '

:Mark B 20«i. •

Mary

Oscar ! I

Richard

Robert

Dr. Roger R •

Theodore

Tee, Benj. D > ~

Tewkesbury. Battle. 2><

Thackston, Thomus C.

Thaver, Herbert 7"1

Jane R 7tU

John B.. .Ir 023

Marian I «23

Ti'ieleii, Dv. .loim B tMC

Ixmlsa M <•>«

Thomas. Albert B 4'>7

Arthur -•M

Belle -04

Charles S fl-'<3

Daniel 00

David 72

Flijah 280

Estlier L 240

family '2

Konlke >•'•

Frank '^

(Jeorge J '"''

Henrv ■•*••

JamJs H -"*

.lam. U •>"

.Icnislia Ij. '• '"*

J.,hn 1 4.'.S. 4no

.b.lm S 2-i*l

Jon 240

.Ion. W WJ

Dr. .loseph ' '

I...wi. W. 240. *^^

.Muriel V •»'1>

I'risclMa M -«!J

l{enf' E ■•"''

Solomon F •*2^

Thompson. Benj. H. ",.

802

The Longstreth Family Records.

Thompson, Elizabeth F..677

Francis 171,370

Hannah 172

John 244

John L 30f)

Joshua L 370

Susan M 171

Thomson, Chalkley J.. .295

John 139, 777

John L 294

Thorn, William K 3SG

Tliorne, Isaac 13.5

Thornton, Clara N 052

Ross 0 652

Thomas V 683

Thouron, Henry 626

.John L 027

Martin 300

Tilden, Charles 308

Clara W 308

Clavland 308

Fred. E 308

Jane 143

Jessie 308

Mannaduke 307, 572

Philip S 570

Royston S 307

Thomas E 143, 573

Thomas W 308

Walter S. N 572

W. Carruthers 570

Tilghman, Eleanor 389

Tilnev, Anna L 293

Robett 293

Timanus. Nath. L 743

Toflfey, William V 572

Toliver, Gail C 763

Lola A 763

Tomkins, Robert ...44, 191

Tomlinson. Finley 458

Jesse R 398

Lvdia L 398

Mary E 458

Tonev^ Frank C 514

Lulu M 514

Townsend family 138

Joseph 138

Travers. Robert 339

Trent. Calvin 482

Sarah L 482

Ti'exler, Deborah 154

Eugene B 339

Isaac S 339

Jon. P 154

Peter 154, 339, 610

Samuel 338

Trimble, Joseph 124

Rebecca 124

Tripp, Elmo F 680

Ella J 680

Trotter, Lucy S 310

William 310

Trout, Harry W 759

Irene C 577

William W 577

Trueblood, Francis 684

Truman. George 194

Trump. David F 422

familv 422

Howard W 660

Margaret L 421

Watson M 422

Tucker, Ira A 525

Turner, August J 519

James J 509

Tustin, John 248

Twining. Charlotte L. . .543

Russell B 543

TAvitchell, Dr. R. W 562

Tye, Iva L 725

William J 725

Tvson, Daniel 236

"Isaac 188

Rebecca F 236

Rynear 92

U.

Ulearey, Albert 672

EUa'M 672

•' Underground Railroad,"
112. 113, 263, 504.

V.

Vale, William 515

Valley Forge 50

Van Camp, Kiple 330

Xan Dearen. Godfrey... 71
Vanderbilt. Cornelius . . . 386
Vanderford, S. A 652

Sylvia R 652

Vanderolf, .James 691

A'an Kirk, Henrv- 481

Vansant, James H 362

Vansickles, Martha .... 335
Van Voorhis, Samuel . .530
Vanvranken, Jay 589

Sarah D 589

Vaughn, John 297

Vernon, Edward 454

Villanova College 92

Vinson, John E 438

Voeglein, Charles 469

Joseph F 469

Dr. Mary F 469

W.

Waddell, Flovd 668

Wade, Elma E 732

James C 352

Mar^' B 352

Oliver A 732

Waitz, Clara B 719

Flovd L 768

Henry H 720

Paul J 719

Walborn, Emaline T....55I
George 551

Walcott, Christ. P 128

Walker, Alex 147

Ann 147

Charles A 596

George B 333

George E 517

James G 332

Lewis 288

Rebecca L 332

Roscoe L 333

Wallace, Caroline C 473

John C 473

William 1 691

Wall work, Thomas 466

Wain. Jacob S 625

Richard 188

Walter, Charles M 432

Chas. W 432

J. Logan 432

Josiah M 221

Julia E 221

Wm. J 222

Walthour, Mary E 627

Tavlor 627

Walton, Chas. M...179, 180

Elizabeth 382

Ernest F 637

Francis 180

James M 382

Lydia T 179

Nathan 312

Susannah M 179

William 179

War of Roses 27. 36

Ward, Gertrude A 766

Norman 766

Warminster 35, 38, 43

Warner, Isaac 544

Levi 266

Marv G 544

Washburn. Chas. D 330

Marv E 330

Samuel A 3.30

Washington, vjteorge. . . . 103.
163.

Watkins. Annette S....688
John M 688

Watson. Anna M 269

George 444

Henry 429

James M 281

Jane 230

John Ill

.John M 520

Martha HI

Matthew 269

Rebecca R 281

Richard 2.30

Watson's " Annals ". . 13. 40.
64. 70. 137.

Index.

803

Watt, James 208

Wayne, Anthony 451

Weathers, Ann 74

Zebulon 74

Weaver, Anna M 751

Chas. P 629

Fred. W 751

Helen E 629

Henry P 629

Lucy J 629

Webb. Arthur J 687

Fannie F 687

Webster, Aaron D 228

Chas. P 491

Edward B 543

Emily S 543

family HO

Hann'a A 230

Joseph 110, 229, 230

Rebecca HI

Susanna HO

Susanna D HI

Weiofhtman, Meggie H..539

R. H 539

Roger C 539

Weiss, Ernest 633

Weitz, Geo. J 668

Sarah E 668

Welch, Clinton 676

T^ijif* ^i-i

"Welcome ".'... 11, 136, 202

Wells, li^aiah 454

Mary E 555

Wennas, Wm. J 632

Wensley Dale 24

Werner. Peter 537

West, Albert C 353

Amos 76

Benjamin 77, 289

Charles 146

Eli 77

Elizabeth 76

Eva M 353

Geo. R 325

Harrv L 591

Janiza E 325

Marquis D 325

Warren W 591

Westcott, Thompson. 64, 137

Weston, Adelia F 430

Francis F 430

Wetherill. Edward 637

Whallev, Edward 571

Emma T 571

Wharfe Dale 19

^Vharton, Wm 380

Wlieeler, Wm. P 606

^Vlntaker, Joshua H9

Whitaker's " History ". . 17,
26, 32.

White, Charles 202

Elsie M 615

White. Frank 615

Joseph 310

S. V 5(>9

Thos. S 281

Whitehead, Clias. A 719

Geo. A 719

Marv E 719

Nellie G 719

Whiteley, Alice G 461

Edgar D 461

Lewis D 461

Whitelock, Eliza R 490

George 490

Whittier, John G..121, 185

Wiegers, Henry 755

Wilcox, Leonard 526

Wile, Catherine 424

f aniilv 424

Wm.'H 424, 425

Wilkinson, Daniel J. . . .272

Elias P 467

f amilv 383

Hann'ah 272

Joseph D 467

Mary F 460

Norman C 467

Samiiel 272

Thos. J 272

Wm. W 467

Willard, Alice B 768

R. D 768

William 1 73

Williams. Albert A.... 519

Dr. Allen 268

Benj. S 519

Chas. 1 519

Darwin H 518

Edward 1 518

Wilson. Abdoii L 703

Alfred 581

Chas. L Uh;

Cliris. C 5tiO

Clarissa F 4B,'i

EheneziT 314

Edwin M 732

Ellen E :.-.-•

Elhvood C :.M

family lii.'i

Hannah 105

Dr. H. D h-M

Isaac T 5K3

James S 515

J. E 7.33

Joseph H 582

]\Iaria 36<I

Marv E 219

Marv F 313. 515

^Littie S 583

Milton 30.-1

Morris F 581

Oliver 218

Oliver S 427

Priscilla K 583

Robert C 465

Ruth E 515

Samuel 105. 218

Samuel A 427

Sarah F 314

Sarah L 10«

Dr. S. Howard 428

Tliomas 313. .^81

William 447

Wm. E

Winans. Eliz. W

Ro-^-*

Winters. Augi'line fl .

Edwin H 520 Wlnlhrop. Gov

Esther 504

F. M 679

Frank W 726

Jesse ^9

John 146

Joshua ^"^

Louis M 737

Louis S 519

Martha '^68

Martha J •''1*^

Mary F. S 518

Minnie L 518

Mordecai ^'

Stephen G 45(1

Thomas C 50-4

.John

581
429
144
144
500
762

g' ' ' ,518 Wonilhull

Thomas

Walter R 72/

A •^19

Wm.

Wm. E

Willow, E....
Wilmer, John

Lydia W . . .

W. Craig . .

R...189,

.737

.744

3S9

.189

.388

Wise. Cliarles 289

Lewis 765

Wisecup. Phebe C

Stephen

Wistar. Caspar
Witcraft. Caleb
WitlK-rell. Tim. D

Wood. Basil

H.-nj

Orare .\ ■

IloloferncH

Homer 27*

.Tohn UI.M9

27<l

P 141

(lonienw I« 404
201
'.M»0

Silas
Susanna

. 567

,567

163

554

308

22. 23

54

276

276

family

Hannah

.bimcH

,Tanu'« R

Lambert

^b)rris

Mnrrix G

101.

iH9
404

8o4 The Longstreth Family Records.

Woodhiill, Richard 201 Worrell, Mary L.. . . 139. 777 Yeager, Lilla B 735

Roger S 405 Peninah M 488 Victor P 73.5

Sarah A 201 Samuel L 555 Yerkes, Carroll H 390

Woodin, Effie L 439 Sarah 78 Helen N 390 '

Wm. 0 439 Wm. R 554 Yocum. Arthur L 482

Woodruff, Samuel 598 Worth, Dr. Fordyce 495 Bertha A 481

Woodward, Harvey 714 Richard H 716 Ferd. S 700

Henry C 658 Sarah A 495 Floyd W 482

Horace G 652 Wortmann. Adolph L . . . 649 Harvey 483

S 656 Cornelia 648 Job M 482

Wooley, James 124 Joseph A 648 Jon. E 703

Woolman. Clarence S 416 Robert P 649 John W 480 A

Helen E 416 Wren. Florence V 555 Julia R 482 '

Lucv A 410 Wright. Anna L 189 Martha R 480

Samuel C 416 James C 625 Solomon N 480

Walter K 658 John H 542 Yohe, Maggie M 750 '

Woolston, Joshua W 199 John M 703 Wm. F 750

Worrell. Comly D 297 Mary L 483 Young, Dr. James K 428

Daniel L 140 Pearson B 483 Lewis T 662

Demas C 140 Robert K 189 Mary W 428

Edward K 555 Samuel 539

Eli H 488 Wver. Michael 135 2

Eliz. P 419 wVmore, Andrew 728

Ellen M 454 ' Zachary, Daniel 116

Granville 419 Y. Zebaugh. Wm. H 494

Isaiah 78 Yarnall, Caleb 229 Zeublin, Jon. W 684

J. Edward 554 Yeager. John H 605 Ziegler, Albert H 760

Joseph L 297 Leah R 605 Irene T 760

I

Lt:Ag32

ADDITIONS

It is urged that all events of family history, — not only in the immcdiute fumily,
but among all kindred, — that come to the knowledge of the owner of this Record, be
noted on these pages, to lighten the task of any future genealogist.

6-43. Charles L. Fussell, d. in Media, June 2, 1909.

6-871. Albert M. Rhoades, d. in Phoenixville, June 8. 1909.

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