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SLIGHTLY LATE!
A number of internal reve
nue agents, operating in Leb
anon and Warren co. last week,
found they were a bit late in
discovering a huge whisky still
in Clearcreek tp. near Way-
nesville.
Acting on a tip that the
whisky was being illegally
made, the agents obtained a
search warrant-^^raJlayor^
Waldron C.
to the scene.
The agents f^nd the still,
but it had been'dismantled by
federal agents from Dayton
who arrived-shortly before the
officers working out of here.
Buys Gardiner
Hotel Business
Mrs. Sadie Simpson has pur-
/.hAsed the hotel business of the
>tUSTIN H>IRT
wuuiu pruMCiUi^ ue utcu *4« •
Jo&i^chards, 50, WPA worker, Rural route 2, Waynea-
viUe, father of eight children, wsis bound over to the grand
jury Monday on a charge of first-degree murder for the fatal
•footing Saturday of his brother-in-law, Austin L. Hart, 39.
Squire Wade S. Brown, before whom the defendant was
arraigned, ordered Richards held without bond on the charge,
which >vas preferred by Sheriff William E. Graham.
, Filing of the charge followed the death of Hart at 6:30
p. m. Saturday at St. Elizabeth's hospital, Dayton, about four
hours after the shooting.
It is probable that the grand jury, which met here Mon
day for the' October term of court, will be recalled after its
recess late this week to consider the charge against Richards.
The murder count was filed by* •• j ; • • ' ' ' '
Prosecuting •C. Donald Dilatush porters and photographers the ex-
following the death of Hart at 'act spot where-Hart fell and fe-
6:30 p. m. Saturday in St, Eli- y^^led othej details of the shoot-
zabeth's hospital, Dayton, about
fouf hours after the shooting.
, Martha Jane, girl over
Sheriff William E, Graham anf ^hom the slaying took place, is
.Richard's wife said the shooting I blaoJt-haired girl.
Funeral seryices-for Hart, a na
tive of Maxie, Mi^, [jwer©/ con-.
followed an argument be^een
Hart and Richards over tblL.lat-
W 17-yea.
tha Jane Richards, a studertt in „ . , ,, j, • ..
io • V 1.- u Burial was made in-the CdoMwn
Sprmgboro high school. Haft was ^
Mrs. Richard?' brotlier_ ,^d the
ICCIDENLIIM"
•th'e fami^,^4'.^ived,..^'Uhtil - three ' -'-.A'
months agb'/^' rRicht^ds accused 'Tjl ''Wft ' IlPGBI'PP
S?:' I/! VM. -
members of the family, including TIT APTflllf
Martha Jane, denied this allega- IjV Ul IJII/y
tion.
According to Mrs. Richards, her —
husband had complained of gifts Suit for §2600 damages was
presented' by Hart to Martha filed in common pleas court here
Jane. The quarrel grew more Tuesday as the result of an auto-
bitter, until Hart decided to re- mobile accident here twti year.s
turn bo his home in Mississippi, ago in which two persons were
killed.
Kansas Wharton, Lebanon, as
she said.
Saturday afternoon, according
to his .sister, Hart was packing administrator of the estate of his
his suitcase, when Richards loaded son, Elmer Wharton, one of the
his single-barreled shotgun and crash victims, names William D.
waited outside the front door for Reif, also Lebanon, defendant in
his brother-in-law. Mrs, Richards the action,
said she warned Hart of the The plaintiff, in his petition,
danger, and her brother took his asserts that lleif was driving
suit case and climbed out the north on State Route 48 when he
back bedroom window. He had attempted to pass anothei' car be-
crossed the yard and climbed a jncj driven in the .same direction
fence into a neighbor's field, when by Norbert Dirr, of Cincinnati,
Richards came around the corner Another machine was approach-
of the house with shotgun level- from the north and Reif was
Dirr automo-
ed, she related.
unable to jias-^
As Richards pursued Hart, the bile, the petition sets out. The
former's daughter followed him, resulting crash fatally injured
tearfully entreating him not to Wharton and John Mangin, Leb-
shoot, anrji, both passenger.s in Reif's
Hart, seeing he was being pur- car. Six other persons were in-
sued, wheeled in his track.s and jured in the wreck, .several ser-
started toward Richards, pre- iuusly.
sumably in an attempt to pacify Reif is charged with misconcluct
the latter. As Hart approached and negligence in the operation
Richards, the latter shot. Hart of his car.
fell to the ground, his right side An inquest conducted by Cor-
torn away by the shot-gun blast. oner H. M. Williams following
Richards ejected the spent shell the accident, which occurred Oct.
from his gun and calmly reloaded c, 11)36, absolved Reif from
the weapon. He did not shoot blame.
C. Donald Dilatush and Harry again, however.
As members of the horrified z. Gray, Lebanon attorneys, rep-
family rushed to Hart's assistance, resent Wharton.
,the injured-man said: ' '
/"John's killed me." BriTB IllfC
/Richards then walked to a llf nitl || jll|Tl\
neighbor's house where he tele- IrllXllll vUfllilkl
phoned Sheriff William E. Gra- TTirTAU IITAM W
ham and surrendered. Graham |[|l illlr Ulllrl f 1
and Deputy William Hufford ar- llVlViV nullLIii
rested Richards later at his home
and placed him in the county jail, victor Worley, 85, prominent
Neighbors summoned Dr. Rob-
ert Blair of Lebanon who found
Hart in a dying condition. shortly after 6 p. m. Wednesday.
Richards claimed that when seriously ill since
Hart turned and came toward
him, the latter was armed with a iiis v
A -fnimd in
His wife, Josephine Ilutchinson
O 0
3: C
^ r\
c r
V
it--
•1^
-W:.
•tf
t- ^
SLIGHTEY LATE!
A number of ftitemal reve
nue agents, ope^ng in Leb
anon and Warten oo. last week,
found they bit late m
discovering- a' huge whisky still
in Clearcreek -^-'near Way-
nesville. •
Acting en 6 tip that the
whisky was bsing illegally
made, the agents obtained a
search waiTant>.£rom Mayor
Waldron C. Gili^ur and sped
to the scene, j
The agentBiWmd the still,
but it had bortMismantled by
federal agent®; from Dayton
who arrived^'ahb^, before the
officers wotking;-® of here.
>f r<f. 4
•Mi
•• xy
.i-wV-
AUSTIN HART
t 'Sim and- whom sTlylnJpok pl^ceTS
,5%? SXf an attractive Wap^-KaJred-,*iri; -.
.Richard's tdfe said, the eho^in?, yurteral seiyices'tfor H»rt,.e tia-
£"T^a I 5^f^+ tive of Maide, Mi^, VaRt" cOn-
gt5 ducted Wcdn^y.sf#ern«n. at
opnngDoro nign acnwy, aoi,^ «aa
Mrs.. Rickardg', brom^»,;^d the
.girL'sr uncleJ • ' .• V .•
.Ik'Mb pict&re»fflBi(iaaif^e of 1
dia'^Ssissilipj. ^bTjfeuds,: Vhere fj.
' fft TOft l)F'\flLT'\
-iii? i"' i"'h „
members of the family, including TIT TT/|1lf/irr ITTlliAI
Martha Jane, denied this allega- JAnilUL illllUll
tion.
According to Mrs. Richards, her
Ihusband had complained of gifts Suit for $2,500 damages was
presented' by Hart to Martha filed in common pleas court here
Jane. The quarrel grew more Tuesday as the result of an auto-
bitter, until Hart decided to re- mobile accident here two years
turn to his home in Mississippi, ago in which two persons were
she said. killed.
Saturday afternoon, according Kansas Wharton, Lebanon, as
to his si.ster, Hart was packing administrator of the estate of hisW
his suitcase, when Richards loaded son, Elmer Wharton. one of thejT^
his single-barreled shotgun and crash victims, luime.s William r)->^
waited outside the front door for Reif, also Lebanon, defendant in
his brother-in-law. Mrs. Richards the action. S
.said she warned Hart of the The plaintiff, in his petition,^ , said she warned
of the!
danger, and her brother took his I a.sserts that Reif was <lriving' uaugci, OIIV4 ..V, - .....U.-...- V...-V a g •
suit case and climbed out the north on State Route 48 when
back bedroom window. He hud attempted to pass another car be-Km ^ ^
icrossed the yard and climbed a ing driven in the same direction^ W
fence into a neighbor's field, when by Norbert Dirr, of Cincinnati.^ a
Richards came around the corner Another machine was approach-^ ^
of the house with shotgun level- jng from the north and Reif was
ed, she related. unable to pas'^ the Din iiutomo- Q
As Richards pursued Hart, the bile, the petition sets out. The ^ ^0
former's daughter followed him, resulting crash fatally injured ^ 53
tearfully entreating him not to Wharton and John Mangin, Leb- ^ 2^
shoot. anon, both passengers in Reif's W
Hart, seeing he was being pur- car. Six other persons were in- ^
sued, wheeled in his tracks and jured in the wreck, several ser- ^
started toward Richards, pre- iously.
sumably in an attempt to pacify Reif is charged with misconduct
the latter. As Hart approached and negligence in the operation
Richards, the latter shot. Hart of his car.
fell to the ground, his right side An inquest conducted by Cor-
torn away by the shot-gun blast, oner H. M. Williams following
Richards ejected the spent shell the accident, which occurred Oct. q
from his gun and calmly reloaded (j, iy35, absolved Reif from ^
the weapon. He did not shoot blame.
•again, however. C. Donald Dilatush and Harry ^
As member.s of Uie horrified z. Gi-ay, Lebanon attorneys, rep- -u
family rushed to Harts assi-stance, j'esent Wharton. --
the injured man said:
.»a npnij rmfis :
neighbor's hou.se where he tele- ULfllll V/UaiUJ ^
SnenSr IfirTfil) WnW FY
•and Deputy William Hufford ar- livlUll IIVlluUl
rested Richards later at his horne
•and placed him in the county jail. victor Worley, 85, prominent --p.
Neighbors summoned Dr. Rob- retired farmer, died "JT
ert Blair of Lebanon, -w-ho found home on the Dayton pike
Hart in a dying condition. shortlv after C p. m. Wednesday. X Hart in a dying condition. shortly after C p. m. Wednesday.
_ Richards claimed that when seriously ill since
J Hart turned and came toward
I him, the latter was armed with a Josephine Hutchiiison
I knife. A knife was found in about five years ago.
« Hart's pocket and it was closed. Surviving are two nephew.s, El-
Authorities are_ inclined to doubt Worley,
this angle of Richards story since, Lebanon and two nieces, Mrs.
• ^ i*/\n M - , *•
I -- - TT I ij LstiOixnoii yim www
\ im pointed out. Hart could Murrell, Lebanon and Mrs.
i hardly have closed the knife and gtickett, of Oregoniii.
replaced it in his pocket alter he
'JOHN RICHARDS waj__sho. PROPERTY
VALUE OF OHIO his .ister .-.nd brother-in-law fov BRINGS $35,000
REALTY $5000 some time, and was said to have
Value of "real estate in War- f Farm property owned by
ren co., which is among the as- family. ..hont ei^ht vears Joseph and Elizabeth Schuchter
rets of the $3,422 000 estate of £ro«, Ms ha; hee° sold to Flora Koehler
William Butterworth, late of Chi- ago. He is survived y approximately $35,000, it w«h
'T'The^^^^ Members of Richards' family, in- revealed Wednesday.
TsfiSe.™""" S'::;.'' Th^pSS oufto'it ASerHu®.
BRINGS $35,000
I
,,
./r '''S
i; W'b-
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Vv.;:
s-c 9'7ir.s<^/
S"1Y\
BIRTHS AND DEATHS FROM CROOKED RUN RECORDS
495
iVame
Puaey, Nathan
wife Mary
Sufannah
Rachel
Margret
John
Jobhua
David
Lydta
Nathan
Redd. George
wife Rachel
Richard^ Roland
(1) wife Mary
Ahijah
Ehenetcr
(2) wife Lydia
Abigail
Samuel
Elizabeth
Suaannah
HI!
Hannah
Lydia
Towniend
Mary
[,ydia 2d
Sarah
Catharine
Sidney
Shibon, Michael
wife Mary
Phcbe
Deborah
Ebcnezcr
Jonah
Shinn, George
wife Raciicl
Francii
Oeiirge Shinn'l
daiigliter
Swayne, Joshua
wife Rebecca
Phebe
Samuel
John
Wright, James
wife Phebe
Ruth
Jonathati
Rachel
Isaac
David
Wright, William
wife Eunice
Sarah
John
Died
17
4
16
13
20
23
15
Born
S 1748
10 1756
1 1777
3 1779
2 1781
I 1783
1 1784
25 12 1782
23 1 1783
11 11 r85
IS 12 1787
4 3 1790
18
5 1753
7 1754
7 10 1764
27 11 1765
13 11 1'67
16 10 1769
9 16
31
24
25
12
1771
1 1774
3 1776
3 1778
9 1780
18 10 1782
28 8 1784
7 1786
10 1789
30
5
19 9 1781
5 I 1784
19 11 1785
12 2 1788
24 12 1781
19 6 1753
1 8 1765
9 11 1786
17 11 1787
25 tl 1789
4 9 1777
11 12 1781
6 6 1784
6 7 1786
10 9 1788
I 1783
3 1785
3 1775
29 12 178"
17
9
28
5
1788
1788
7 1777
3 1788
23 9 1782
6 10 1782
IS It 1786
IChildreo r. U
named)
•X
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•'M
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1 •
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. b-.-'
e 9
•-I* ^
1
2
M
MIAMI MONTHLY MEETINO
Chi Milton W, 1844, 11, 12
Benjamin F." 1847, 1, 23
Henry C. " 1849, 5, 22 d
—. Mordlcal b iq
\"M;ry HAINES b18:'7,10,26 d1908,11,-0
. Benjamin F. b1847,1,23; mSarah
*A. WOOD b 1847,12,26 (H)
Chi Effie Anna b 1869, 12,
IQQ.
MILLS, Marmaduke &Patience, • J.UUM, irjQp,
Ch: Mary
Hugh
Joel
Ede
Anna
patience
1792,
1795,
1797,
1799,
1002,
1807,
yjillium d 1859,2,2J mMary
RICHAHDO d 1837,3,6 (H)
Ch' Elizabeth b 1803, 4,
- 1805, 8, 1
1807, 9> 21 d 186^,
1809, 11, 28
181^ 2,-19
1814, 7, 11
1817, 1, 11
1019, 1, 20 d 1837,
1820, 11, 15
1820, 11, 15
s James & Lydia, Warren
n rt ififO 4 2: mCatherine RICHARDS,
Co., 0., d 1800,4,.i, ui u ^
dt Rowland &Lydla, flarre •,
7,24 (H) _ , 1 _ Thomas &Jemima, Hi-
1807, 4, 15. ' .-eg Creek, Elizabeth
'land Co.. O.i Hlland Cc.,0,
CAKB, dt "rndr;« HAWTOB
1812, 1, ' TV. <5 James &Lydia, Warren
o'* m^Hopewell, Prudence THOMAS,
1812, 10, 3* ^ Lydia, Warren
oV, Elizabeth
BBM™, ht Joaeph t tory, Varren Co., 0.,
continued
9, 15
23
24
16
20
14
Rachel
Isaac "
Rowland R. "
James "
Lydla "
Deborah "
Franklin "
Rutlmnna "
Ruth "
1807, 11, 18. iSAac.,
b 1793,4,27
Ch: Sarah H.
Mary B.
Anna
Sathan
Joseph
Lydia
Susanna
Ellsha
1819,
1826,
5,
3,
» —»
Co.,
5.
2.
0.,
2,
4,
6,
4,
8,
, 1814, 9, 1
' 1815, 11,
I 1017, 7, 25
' 1019, 5, 29
1 1821, 8, 22
" 1823, 5, 27
n 1825, 3, 22
" 1d27, 10, 6
1819, B, 3. : rtTir.i! h/di"«,
Barren Co., 0.; "> Co., 0. 00
dt Thomas 4 Nancy
""'co ' 0i myrtle Creek, Anna MILbS,
dt'iarm:.ddke 4f^tlence, .arren Co., 0.
iQiQ "*1 4 Aiina mElisha MILLS
1019, , _ gj^^^gaheth mDavid SAYHE
Ltience mJoseph FHPNAS
Isaac" s BllUa. 4Nary, Warren
inw.g.Bs d
PIL'PhAM b 1812,12,13 d
Ch: Uordica h 1631,
Orlistus " 1833,
Zillah " 1834,
d18-'9 S^S'AnablG DUHNET, dt
.Jld 1®'/''^' rn 0 b 1808,3,21
Daniel ft Ann, d 1901, 6,10
Ch: William H. b 184U, x,
1837,4,8 (H)
5^ 1 d 1905, 8,20
9, 13 " 1838, 3, 1
l', 10
1818,
1818,
1820,
1820,
Wilbur
Henry
Rachel
Alice
Mary Belle
Ruth Hannah" 1880,
Mlinle May " 1B82,
Carrie " 1888,
1606, 4, 10.
1806,1,25
180G, 11,
& her dt,
" 1871. 10, 28
1074,
1877,
3,
9,
4,
6,
15
9
18
13
6
1852, 1,25
1905,8,20;
d 1875, 5,17
"°''.o=r SLh Rirefs: -
rdcf Bdah River M. L,ch 4
.eo/r"'
'lla; 4Mark, roof Buah River KM, S. C.,
etd 1805,
Ctrangman Stanley ft w, Jemima,
Strangemanrremimi'r^^^^^^^^^
ld08,''1,'i°c^'Rich„rd rocr Deep Creek NN, N.C.
dtd 1806,9,6 / •" 11 c<.-n !f.t;U
1810, 5, 30. ai3 mou
EUsha'^l%°'gct New Garden Mi^Ind.
James & get New Garden
5,
7,
2,
4,
Ind.
1321, B, 29.
MM, to m
1822, 2, 27.
1822, 7, 31.
1822,4,26
1022. 10, 30.
2.C,
27.
25.
23.
26.
Jonothan Jessop gct-Cesa:? Creek
patience Mills ^
Edith Jay (rorm Mills) "
Sarah rocf Ceasars tree* M, --
1822.
1823,
S'^^e^'|c"5hrr'ry Drove, mo.
... Rachel Mullin (form Mills) di-
mcd"(paper sent to Green Plain MM or
T'so!' Paimnce get Cnlon » •
' Ihigh 4 «. Dydla, a ch got Mil-
Irvd.
Surah get Fairfield MM
WlllUB Uis JH '
Mary ulo JH ^ . ...
Isaac dls JH •• n -nn f-
Hunnnh (form olspnoc.) dr., mou
ls,.ac L. con Eiou (i.)
1826,
1826,
1827,
leiy,
1830.
7.
1»
0, 28.
ford;.MM,
25.
28.
25.
27.
31.
31.
MIAMI MONTHLY MEETING
NILLB, continued
IKW, 5j 51. Hannah (form Blspham) con mou
(H)
lUJl, 9> Jaoes ^ *» Lydia, rocf Arba MM,
dtd 1831,5,25
3, 25. Charles rocf Cesars Creek MM,
dtd 1835,2,19
11135 , 3, 25. Ann rocf Springfield MM, dtd
1635,2,17
11135, 5, 27. James &w, Elizabeth, t oh get
Nea Garden MM, Ind.
1(135, b, 27. Sarah H. 4 Mary got New Garden
MM, Ind. ^
11, 21. Deborah Jennings (form Mills)
dis nou (H)
l»i;50, 18, 26. Lvdla Arnold (form Mills) dis
aou
1)139, 6, 26. Deborah Jennings (form Mills)
dis mou
|)i40, 6, 25. Rebecca (form Edwards) dis mou
AMD, G, 28. jinthanna Morford (form Mills)
dis mou (H)
ln43, 11, 22. Charles &w, Ann, get Mill Creek
MM
ltJ44, 9, 25. Charles &w, Ann, rocf Mill
Creek MM, dtd 1844,9,17
11, 26. .Riit.h Ann Morford (form Mills)
dlB mou
iHliB, 0, 25. Josiah B. dis mod (H)
JtiliB, 12, 86. Orllstua R. dis mcd (H)
IHbV, 5, 27. Hordecal con mcd
JnbU, 3, 24. Charles &w, Ann, get Plain-
field MM, Ind.
IfiCl, 10, 23. William H. con mcd (H)
Mliton con mcd (H)
Benjamin rpd mod (H)
Sarah A. & dt, Effla Anna, rec-
18, 25,
ItK'iU, C, 23.
mvo, 7. 87.
rn (H)
1(170, 12, 21.
11177, 3, 21,
1H03, B, 83.
8, 26.
lm(0, 5, 25.
11U>9, 1, 25.
mSBKLDINE
9, 26.
I'lCO, 11, 21.
Ut'/l, 26-
IHOb, 3, 25.
Anna E. recrq
Anna relrq
James J. recrq
Milton W. relrq to Jas (H)
Mary M. recrq (H)
Benjamin k w, Saicdi, & ch, Min
nie', May k Carry, relrq (H)
1900, 11, 21. Benjamin H. &w, Lydia J., &s,
Roy J., rocf Ceasars Creek MM, dtd 1900,9,
27
'l"04, 4, 20. Wilbur H. relrq (H)
li»0t5, 4, 25. Oeorge D. &w, Luella, k s,
Llndley, roof Ceasars Creek KM, dtd 1906,
3,88
1020, 7, 85. Carrie dropped from mbrp (H)
HILTWIBEROER
luna, 3, 27. Emma relrq
John recrq
Jemima (foi*m Burnett) con mou
John F, con mou
John F. relrq
MITCHBL
1881, 4, 25.
1889, 9, 30.
Mary (form Wharton) con mou
Mary dis jH
MOFFITT
1836, 8, 27. Nathan, s Charles k Elizabeth,
Wayne Co., O.j m at Miami, Rhode Ann
JOHNSON, dt James k Elizabeth, Warren
Co., 0•
1858, 6, 2. Rhoda Ann m T/llllam E. BUTLER
1805, 7, 11. Hannah [Mof'lt] fit dt, Mary &
Hannah, rocf Cane Greek MM, N. C., dtd
1804,8,4
MONGER
1903, 3, 25. Alice M. relrq (H)
MONTGOMERY
1881, 4, 25.
a,
7,
12,
:1.
21.
82.
Anna (form Barton) con mou
Anna dis jH
Rebecca (form Ward) con mou (H)
Elizabeth recrq
4, 24. Rebecca (form Ward) dis mou
1, 21. Sidney rocf Ceasars Creek MM,
dtd 1884,11,87
1886,^ S, 24. Owen recrq
1887, 4, 20. David k Sarah E. & ch, Llllle k
Pearl, recrq
1898, 6, 82. Owen k w relrq
1833,
1847,
1847,
1850,
1885,
MOON
Richard b 1777,3,10; m Vashtl
b 1768,6,17 d 184t .5,;-l (H)
Chi Dinah
'Judith
Mary Ann
Vashtl
Asenath
4, 2. Jane m David HAMPTON
2, 23. John, s Daniel k Ruth, Clinton
Co., 0.} m at Grove, Jualth MOON, dt Rich- i
ard it Vashtl, 0.
1886, 2, 83. Judith m John MOON
iai'7, 12, 5. Dinah m Jesse HEALS
1829, 11, 4. Vashtl ra Thomas JESOUP (H)
1806, 3, 13. Jane (form Mullen) dis mou
1806, 7, 10. James k w, Salina, rocf New
Garden MM, N. C., dtd 1805,4,27
1816, 10, 30. hitdiard & w, Vashtl, & ch, Di
nah, Judith, Mary Ann, Vashtl & Ascenith,
rocf Center MM, dtd 1816,9,87
1816, 10, 30. Simon & w, Judith, rocf Cer'.tr
MM, dtd 1816,9,27
1817, 1, 29. Jane rocf Center MM, dtd IBl- ,11,
16
1817, 2, 86. Simon & w, Lydta, rocf Centre
MM, dtd 1616,8,15
1829, 5, 27. Mary Ann dis jH
1829, 5, 87. Vashtl dis jH
1889, 5, 27. Vashtl Jr. dis jH
1829, 7, 29. Richard tils JH
b 1805,
n 1806,
« 1808,
n 1810,
" 1813,
84
13
4
3
1818,
1826,
9,
C,
3,
^ \<oi^rJD I
JuBband'B Full NameKlcllar DS ^ ^QuJJviqti^D
J^AMILY GROUP No.„
This Information Obtained Prom:
se
Day Mend) Ymt Ctty, Tvwn or PUco County or Provlneo, etc. Siete or Country Add. Wo. on Huobond
I!
ri
h
ill
HI
<u
Birth
Chr'nd
Mar.
Death
Burial
Places of Residence
Occupation
Other wivei, if uty. No.(1) Uc.'
Make senerete Aim (or eadi mari
His Father
Church Affiliation
Military Rec.
Mother's Maiden Name
Wife's Full Maiden Name
WM'a
Dau
Day Month YooP City. Towti or Ploc* County or Provlneo. etc. Stare or Country Add. Wo. on Wlie
Birth
Chr'nd
Death
Burial
Compiler Places of Residence
Address Occupation if other than Housewife Church Affiliation
City, State
yitwr buobaado^ uy.No. UH21 e
•tike •eponto IEe« (or aoaWor.
Sex
Cbildren'i Namoa In FuU CbUdren'a
(Arrange In order a( birth) Data
Yeu- Ctty, Tow or Piece County or Province, etc. SMTe or Country Add. Wo. on Children
^b\''^ah
Birth
5--^R-inS3
k4ar.
/
PuU Name'crf Spouoe* \
D/lfiltPl \
Death
Burial
fhe.t4e.:;^e.r
Birth '^-ig-/7sy
vlar.
FuU Name S^iouae* \
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Burial
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Vlar.
n-y-/781
FuU Name al Spouoe* \
CJ<Lzi/tr' \
Death
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4
S^mueL
Birth il-Jl-ljgS-
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PuU Name S^ouaa* \
Death iPt-Ql-nn-^
Burial
3irth
n-n-nun
Mar.
Pull Name ediSpouoe*
Death
a-n-nsn
Burial
Birth
ii3-)u-ni^
Mar.
FuUTtame ot Spouae* \
Death
Burial
Birth
i-Kc-mi
Mar.
PuUName of ^pouot* \
Death
Burial
^ A/nJa A
Birth Pi
Mar.
3-/j-/7'?V
FR£-oefnc\<. kslvil^
Pull Name of Spouoe* « \
D^i/jd l4il\nui»q \
Death
f^?i(iCAkr<r
Burial
'Dc-m
9 '
/ U D) A,
Birth IITIp
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'puUNCmei^Knl^
Death n-o-k-ni}
Burial
Birth •h-SLT-plg
Mar.
Death nug
Burial
I^AMILY GROUP No.
yband'B F^l Name^fC-Z/^I^P
Aah Ymt C«y. Tvmor PUct County or Provlaeo, me
Thlf Informadcm Obulned Prom:
Stait or Country Add. Mo. oi Huiband
if
ii
Ji5i
i I
hi
m
il]
Ml
S'!
Birth
Cbr'nd
Mar.
'm.
Death
Burial
Places of Residence
Occupation Church Afflliatlon^^a Military Rec.
}tber wives, U wy. No. (I) ^
tUKC Beo»r«te grfct (or ucji mar.
His Father<;>^/^/7^/ tJ/ZlH H ^ vlother's Maiden Name
yy/yx-A)
Wife's Full Maiden Name "YAz/JaJ
AOUe'e
Deia
Bay hiMk Yeer City. Town or Place County or Provloce, etc. Stare or Country Add. Info, on Wife
Birth
Chr'nd
Death
Burial
Compiler Places of Residence
Address
Occupation if other than Housewife Church Affiliation
<U
l!i City. State
Mother's Maiden Name
Date
OUldreo'a Namea in PuU
(Arrange In order et birth)
POU Name o<Speuoo*
Pun Name o(
Jid
•TOhn
•^^ra h
PuU Name cd Spouee*
~ PuU Neme cd Spouee*
•S//7 /i)e V
Full Name m Spouac*
PuU Name of Spouae*
PuU Name m Spouae*
PuU Neme cd Spouee*
PuU Name odSpouae*
10
PuU Name o( Spouae*
Father
CUktren'i
Dau
Birth
9-/3-/730
Viar.
Death
guilai
Birth
Mar,
Death
Burial
Birth
Mar.
Death
Burial
Birth
Vtar.
Death
mi
jJjeSL
Burial
Birth
Mar.
Death
Burial
Birth
Mar.
Death
Burial
Birth
Viar.
Death
Burial
Birth
Mar.
Death
Burial
Birth
Mar.
Death
Burial
Birth
Mar.
Death
Burial
CKy, Town or Place County or provtsce, etc. Sute or Country
IK
Add. Info. OQChildren
IMlitiMiVfly/
im
Z
iALUllAH
^ T
•U meriied more thin onre No. each mar. (1) (A «c. attl Uai In 'Add. info, oo children' coluuB. Dae reverie aide (or additional children, other notet. re(ereocea or lidormiHon.
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(MFd^ MauT Tdsefk k^O Pi I
HoujIAaJD
:! FRIKNDS' 'r
INTELLIGENCER# JOERNIE:
IHTSLLIQS
Vol. XLV. N
PHILADELPHIA, NINTH MONTH 15, 1888.
' ! !j • LOVE OF OOD.
I Like acr&dle, rocking, rocking,
j Silenti peaceful, to and fro,— <
: Like a mother's svreet looks dropping
' j On tjie littleface below,—
' ' 'I ' Han^a the green earth, swinging, turning,
' JarUss, noiseless, safe and slow,
' ' Falls the light of God's face, bending
Down and watching us below.
And as feeble babes that suffer,
Toss and cry, and will not rest
Are the ones the tender mother
Holds the closest, loves the best,—
So, when we are weak and wretched,
By our sins weighed down, distressed,
Then it is that God's great patience
Holds us closest, loves us best.
—Selen Sxmt.
• !
For Friends' Intelligencer and Journal.
SETTLEMENT OF MIAMI MONTHLY
i I ; MEETING, OHIO.
It was a subject that claimed theattention of George
Fox and some of his coadjutors that Friends should
.exercise car^to preserve correct accounts of the first
settlement o^ their various meetings. Philadelphia
Yearly Meeting, at an early date, had this interest
ing subject before it, and quarterly and other meet-
' ings were encouraged to collect and forward to the
Yearly Meeting accounts of the settlement of the var-
' ious: meetings. . This was done by several meetings,
. and the accounts were handed over to Samuel Smith,
whose workslI believe, yet remain inaccessible to the
greater partj of the Society ; the younger members
-especially being unacquainted with the value of such
-records. Many interesting incidents are no doubt al-
,ready lost and those yet remaining are not in a situa
tion favorable to theii^reservation.
My attention having been recently turned to
Miami Quarterly, Monthly, and Particular Meetings,
I offer to the Intelliqencbr and Journal the follow
ing, taken mostly from recollections of social converse
with some of.the early settlers of that meeting, who
were witnesses to the privations of an early pioneer
life.
The meeting took its name from the Little Miami
Biver, that passes about a mile to the east of the
site of the meeting-house which is on a hill rising
probably ovhr 100 feet above the river which flows
through a very fertile valley of varying width and
.which is frequently ovarfiowed by floods, preserving
its richness sq that the continued cultivation of corn
for 80 yearsihas not materially lessened the yield.'
!
iShawnese In Fngllsh.
f • JODBKAL. . i
|Vol.XVI.No.8l6. T
a-wd-no-ese^
of the conn-
[iami- rivers,
maelves was
e created in
lisb first be-
on of Miami-
is about 1791
1, and som-
:i that there
1 1800, whei
trolinlas ane
Id at someo
ng-bouse o
pied by thi
"Waynesvillefg ^ O l"
party in 1802p2 rlj
eti n£r-houae^ V«s Eaii ^ eting-house(^ ^
several miles^^
i'riends theny-CS
Brownsville, O n*
as the near- O Q
1about 1804, O ^
eatings were : •
was opened
33 from the ;
rithin a few
' N., how in
niloa nftpKb-
•if tiit' r
•| ! : • i •• I
lENDS^ INTELLIGENCER AND JOVRNAL.
themselves as Sha-wa-no. :^hey were ^Southern
tribe that migrated to thatse :tion not from 1750.)
i At the time of settling J .iami Monthly Meeting,
Redstone Quarterly Meeting had two monthly meet-
ings in Pennsylvania, in FaUtte county, Redstone
held at Bridgeport, a subui b of niw
Westland. some 12 miles fu ther westward Other
particular meetings probablj existed,
memoranda of avisit to tbe^e by Peter Yarnall may
be found in"Friends' Miscel any. Few ifany mem-
hers now reside in its limitd and no meeting has ex
isted there for years. Its records ought to be in the
care of Ohio Yearly Meetingi In1812 a proposition
was forwarded by Miami. Short Creek, and probably
Salem and Redstone Quar^rly Meetings for the
.establishment of a Yearlj Meeting to be com
posed of Friends residing west of the Allegheny
Mountains. I thinkit was the second time a move-
ment to this end was made, md m181£_ObioY^y
Meeting was opened. The settlements arouna ni^mi
conlinued to increase, and in 1811 a number of fami
lies of Friends settled a litt e north of where is now
the flourishing and beaut ful city of Richmond.
Indiana. That neighborboot rapidly filled up, largely
by Friends from the Carol nas, and a meeting was
granted them, called from tt ename ofthe river near
bv Whitewater. Other satlements followed and ^
large'^eefrngTgathered. Quarterly Meetings were;
established at Miami, West llranch, and Whitewater.
•which applied for ayearly neating for all Fiends re
siding west of the Scioto river, in Ohio, and North
' ofthe Obio^wbich request iesulted inthe opening of
Indiana Yearly Meeting in1823 with these assigned
limits. , . .
, In the foregoing sketch reference has not been
confined! to the present Units of Miami Quarterly |
Meeting.. Meetings were h^ld in some places for a
few years only or the najne or place of meeting
changed.: Cincinnati, Springboro', Hopewell (Salt
Run), Turtle Creek, Sugar Creek (a branch of Spring-
,boro'). Grove, were probabV constituents of Miami
Monthly Meeting about 1116. 0®°^*
braced Miami, Center. Cle ir Creek (Highland Co.).
:Fall Crebk, Elk, CKsar's Creek, and probably Fairfleld
. i Monthly Meetings, at ona time, a
wards c^ontaining Miami, Centre, and Fairfield, and
'parts of; Alum Creek and VestfieM Quarterly Meet-
^^°^At the time of'the Seiiaratiou of 1828, Indiana
Yearly Meeting had nine quarterly meetings report-
•ing to it^ supposed to have some nine thousand.mem-
' Of the pioneer settler i of Miami Meeting few
Imemoranda now exist They were more particularly
• 'acquainted with the use 01 the axe than that of the
fpen The observation of Joseph Cloud, one of them,
probably conveys their feelings correctly : " When I
'die, just say Joseph Cloud, is dead." While not desti-
i tute oMiterary ability, Ihe necessity of a living
' overshadowed other considerations excepting relig-
i'ious duties. It is possible the misfortune of the Sep-
; aration in'28 did much to lessen any desire to record
: !' passages that now would g'eatly interest some of this
• !•"• day. 1
• ' •'l-'r Hi'-V-T 1|
Of Samuel Highway, the original proprJ^tb^lMdj |
perhaps first settler at Waynesville, I .hftyej|nq,a«»:j
count further than that bis residence was
of the meeting-house, and on the river bank^.j;
long be remained I do not remember to haypibeard.aj^
Some of his descendants were in the vicinityitjiventy'lM
five years ago, but were not members with i>len(U. jS™
Rowland Richards came from Virglhiaj;|?itb-: a||i
large family of daughters and I think, one sdn.
daughters were Abigail, who married Ezekl^lj01eaV]!|' |f
er; Hannah, married David Halloway; Mary, mar*|JB
ried Wra, Mills; Sarah, married Judah ;jFoulke;];™
Katharine, married Isaac Mills; Sidney, |inarriedj,tiW
, Rowland Richards and his wife Lydla
advanced in years when they arrived, (fie, b^ln'g an M
acknowledged minister, and sitting at thbih^Md oftb9| ||^J
meeting. He was one of primitive app^rahce^ and ||1
adberred to the broad pronunciation. Astranger jj™
called to see him and inquiredjj/ •' Mr. i?(|rla afi Rich* j||ra
ardslived there," when the old man repU^t^'i'f. No,
Ro-land Richards don't, but plain Bou)-landlRlcbar(U|o
does." He was tenacious of his viewsbfdUclpUneJil
A young couple, somewhat related,-proposed
riage, to which he strongly objected,: butt Fflendli|^
generally assented, the parties not being neijerjt^an jii^
third or fourth cousins. When the time fdr riU
: compliahment came, Rowland continued the sUtlng •'•|||
long and then rose and observed that he|h[ipp08ed.
there was acouple present to be married'and hisup^
posed they might as well proceed to sayithelcer©;] JM
mony, and then he walked out, not hein^WimDgto;iM
sanction the marriage by his presence. He Wm <^oubtJL||
less sincere in his views and his daughters jwere
an honor to their education. He went to ;(^hio
Virginia, but did not long survive, his widpw Uvlng||^
several years after him. Between him; and bis felb^
low minister,Joseph Cloud,the want of coDginialityo|i|
sentiment was evident. Joseph was from One of th
Carol{na8,and imbued with some jealousj^ which tbefiw
aswellas now had influence againstthose'ofanorth;jffij
ernoreastern State. Joseph was rustic in appearance,^
and home surroundings,while Rowlancj^Richacdi
sessed more of the manner and habits
ginia gentleman. Of their ministry prdbablyii.mm
fault could be found, each filling his allottoent-^th S
true dignity, and being careful to mind S
ing. But in regard to business in the 8oci6ty;a'diff«M
ence of view was often'found, accompajiJediv?ita |
bluntness of expression. On one occasiqr jlJosopp' |
gave his view of the subject before the'imibtlng,'i«t |
some length, and when he'sat down Rowlandliroje |
0than that of the counsel do thou unfold it. J ;|
loud, one of them, Joseph Cloud's residence was some 3mfs nw^ «
erectly : "When I south of the meeting-house, on the M
' While not desti- Miami, where he farmed for a Alnelgh^^
issity of a living going there on business found him in H
excepting relig- ing grain out of the atraw with his horses rthenaha™
fortune of the Sep- wav before threshing machines came)/! Several
nv desire to record ing wild colts and without bridles, ^®'
terest some of this them around the floor rapidly and ®PP>yW? ^tbe^
epithets not usually found m- .
MiKY Lcx)OK PUBUC L®R^Tl:j|l|:ii|B
581®STAGE RD. I
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 4a068 •siiJ.iiilWMi*
513/897-4826
fil
'i iJ"
FRIENDS' INIELLIQENOER AND JOVR^NAL.
Quaker minister. He spent considerable time in
visiting Friends in adjoining neighborhoods. At one
time he visited several placesand had performed his
expectedservice and the Friend accompanying him
inquired whether any further had opened. He re-
^plied Id the negative, andsaidthey would get home
I as Boor as they could. The Friend observed the
; j road wis by a Friends' 'meeting-house, where next
, day wodld be their regular meeting. Joseph said he
Idid not intend to stopbut go home as quickly as he
!could.j In the morning they started pretty early,
' and as i.hey came near the meeting place found sev
eral Fr ends going to their meeting, who expressed
Isatisfac'ion at the prospect of their company, but
Joseph told them he was not goingto stop. After
passing: the house they met others who were sur
prised that Joseph and his companion did not stay
to the meeting. But on he would go, for he said he
bad no business there, for it was not his meeting.
Afier they had passed all, Joseph and his-friend
conversed for some time as they rode along the nar
rowpath, when at length the latter who was before,
discovered Joseph did not reply to his remarks, and
looking; back discovered him at a considerable dis
tance galloping his horse as fast as it could go, re
turning ;to the meeting, and by the time the friend
reached the house Joseph was powerfully addressing
the company.
He,had several sons, who were brought up in
much restraint, and who as soon as they became of
age gave wide scope to their inclinations.
H H
Hadoonfield, R. J.
For Friends' Intelflgencer andJournal.
; BENJAMIN a. FOXJLKE.
Born Seventh month 28,1813. Died Eighth month
14,1888. Interred in Friends' buriai ground at Rich-
land, Fehnsylvania, Eighth month 18,1888.
I At the close of a life such as his,
: "If wej who loved him, drop our tears',
We mourn no blighted hope or broken plan
With him, whose life stands roundedand approved
In the full growth and stature of a mau."
A man faithful to the call of duty, of unquestioned
probity,and unusual forebearance,be leaves no memo
ry of service uncompleted, of hopes deferred, or plans
evoked.' He was staunch in his adherence- to, and
advocacy of, the principles of the Society he loved so
well, and of which he was a conscientious and valued
member. He was made an Elder of Richland
Monthly Meeting at the age of 34 and served in that
capacity until his death, a term of 41years; and was
successively chosen clerk of his own monthly and
quarterly meetings and of the Meeting of Ministers
and Elders. For thirteen years he acted as clerk of
Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends, and to each
of these important positions he brought much dig
nity and earnest thoughtfulnesa. His clear, percep
tion-and igreat moderation enabled him to quickly
gather the sense of a meeting, and embody its judg
ment in nioat fitting terms.
. i One whoknew him well has said of him : " Effi
cient and sharp sighted at the clerk's table, sedate
andsolemn in the gal ery, and then s'o genial in the'
social circle, that he was beloved as jWell as 'ess'
teemed." ' j '' I ' '
Another, an aged Friend whom he much revered,!
in speaking of his many virtues added: "Where-
shall we see the man ivho combines the settled decl-i
sion, theclear judgment, and deep religious experi-|
ence which he possess ed. I have in former yearssat i
by him, at the clerk'ii table and marvelled at the:
promptness with which he solved difficulties to the ;
satisfaction of all." , i j, i
Gifted by nature w: th a good intellect! and excel- '
lent memory, his varied readinglstored hismind with !
much Juseful information. He was ,an interesting j
talker and socially a welcome companion, especially !
_of young people, and t:iere are!many who will cher- '
ish the remembrance of the pleasant, hours passed
with him. ' i
Benjamin G. Foulkn commenced hie business ca- ,
reer aa a surveyor and conveyancer, and finally be- I
came engaged in secur ug the right of way for the j
North PennandBound Brook Railroads. jHlsexten- '
sive business acquaintance and strict integrity of '
character caused many large interests to be entrusted
to him ; and he by hi;i sound judgment, quiet man* :
ners, and OUristian foibearance so guided his foot
steps that he was nevei engaged in any kind of liti-
gation or business controversy. His knowledge of ^
the laws of real estate j nd orphans' court settlements
was largely'relied upoi by the community, and for
many years he wascon; ulted or employed in weighty
matters relating theretc. Thosejof his friends who i
recently gathered at hi i Ijospitable home to celebrate '
the fiftieth aniiiversar ' of his union with one to
whombis love had bee i the guidingstar of her life,
will find it hard to reali::e that so quickly has reached ^
the reward so soon b len taken home, the genial
spirit which that day bf de them welcome. He was
fully aware of the seri )U8 nature of his last illness,
and "The light within," that through life had been '
his strength and comf( rt, grew brighter and more
bright as the end appioached. In the hours of in
tense suffering his foriitude and sweet submission
were a beautiful evidence that the sustaining Power
was very near, and fear essly he was led step by
step " to his Heavenly Father. Ours is a selfish sor
row! We mourn the d( voted and tender husband,
the loving father, the stt adfast friend. He
" Flalshed his work aad kept his faith
Iq Christian firmness unto death : ,
.And beautiful as sky and earth,. ;
When autumn's su i is downtvard going
The blessed memoiy of his worth j
Is round bis place of slumber glowing I" i
E. B. F.
I
Yet shall the blue-eyed gentian look I
Through fringed lids to heaven, ' .
And the pale aster in the brook j
Shall see its iaia:;e given. j
The woods shall wear their robes of praise, I
The south wind Loftly sigh,
And sweet, calm days in golden haze j |
Melt down the amber sky, i
MARY L. COOK PUBLIC LIBRARY
381 OLD stage RD.
WAYNESVILLE, OfflO 45068
513/897-4826 !
; ? •;
li
•I
America's
First Quakers
by
Jay Worrall, Jr.
Iberian Publishing Company
Athens, Georgia
64
VIRGINIANS
intered Maryland, there meeting two
to two young colored men belonging
Jaded with Father to sell to them....
nearing and crossing the Allegheny
to us was that of a dark cloud rising,
fore reaching them. When on the
1 description. Our course was then
ed the Ohio river at Wheeling and
soil.
' low. We saw oneox team fording
TO THE WESTWARD WATERS. 1800-1820
Indians still lived in the Little Miami country when the Friends arrived,
frightened by the whites' coming on the huuS-nd resisting the proviso in me
Greenville Treaty requiring them to leave Ohio. Indians murdered Catherme
Hatred in spring 1803 and while men murdered Chief Wawillay in reprisal.
The whites built ablockhouse then and fortified their cabins. The Friends
of Lee's Creek lived close by the Indian camp but they fortified not at aU.
In this tense time Indians in war paint visited the Lee's Creek Friends.
Indians and Friends met under a great elm tree, the Friends outdoor
meeting place. Nathaniel Pope and Evan Evans, only recently arrived from
Virginia, spoke for the Quakers. We wiU not harm you when we go to war
agamst the whites, the Indian war chief told the Quakers, but you must give
over half your possessions. Martha Pope, speaking for the Quaker wives,
refused this demand with vehemence. Then the Indians stood young John
Pone up against the elm and threw tomahawks into the tree trunk around
him. Whereupon the Indians won out and received half the settlements
home-spun sheets, blankets and provisions. But no harm came to the
Friends during the violence^^ that racked their neighborhood soon
^^^^\T7astem Ohio, the Friends settled in a five county area frorn
Columbiana and Jefferson Counties south, through Harrison, Belmont and
Guernsey Counties. The Quaker center of the area was Short Creek
Meetinghouse, afew miles across the Ohio River from Wheelmg. The town
of Mount Pleasant largely inhabited by Quakers was laid out near Shor
Creek in 1804. BarnesviUe in Belmont County and Salem in Columbiana
County were large Quaker communities to the south and north of Short
More than 800 Friends arrived in eastern Ohio by the close of 1800^'*
and some 3,000 by 1810. Then Friends built ameeting house in Mt. Pleasant
large enough for gatherings of Friends from all over the west--a great brick
house, 62 by 90 feet to seat 2,000 people. Jacob Ong, apublic Friend who
came to Ohio from Middle Creek Meeting in Virginia, was the lead
builder.^5 By 1813 when the meeting house was nearly finished, the largest
Friends' place of worship ever built, Baltimore Yearly Meeting aUowed the
Ohio Friends to establish their own yearly meeting. Ohio's was the first new
yearly meeting organized in over ahundred years, the seventh in the United
States.
THE FRIENDLY VIRGINIANS
Crossing the ShenandoahRiver, entered Maryland, there meeting two
slave merchants who took a fancy to two young colored men belonging
to the family before mentioned, pleaded with Father to sell to them....
I well remember the scenery in nearing and crossing the Allegheny
mountains. Their first appearance to us was that of a dark cloud rising.
They were in sight some days before reaching them. When on the
summit the view was grand beyond desaiption. Our course was then
towards Brownsville, Pa. We crossed the Ohio river at Wheeling and
were glad to find ourselves on free soil.
At this time the waters were very low. We saw one ox team fording
the Ohio river at Wheeling....
In Ohio we crossed the Muskingum and Scioto. This we crossed on
a floating bridge. Our colored family left us for Columbus. Wilmington
was our point. So our long journey terminated on the first day of 11th
month in the year 1830 as we reached the comfortable home of old
Uncle David Bailey in Clinton County, Ohio.'
The Friends from Virginia settled in two definite Ohio locations: one in the
southwest corner of the State along the Little Miami River; the other in
eastern Ohio, across the Ohio River from Wheeling. The southwest Ohio
Friends' settlements were spread over four Ohio counties: Warren, Clinton,
Highland, and Greene. More than 1,8CK) Friends, 269of themfrom Virginia,
settled there by 1807.'°
The first meetings for worshipin southwest Ohio were held in the cabin
of Rowland and Lydia Richards, located on the Little Miami's bank where
Waynesville stands today. The Richardses came from Virginia's Crooked
Run Meeting in 1801. Rowland was the first Friends' minister on the Little
Miami and daughter Mary was the first Quaker bride." Some 220 other
Quaker meetingswere to branchoff from the Miami Monthly Meeting that
began in their front room"--the first of them at Lee's Creek where
Leesburg, Ohio,stands today. In 1806 Whitewater Valley of easternIndiana
opened up for settlement. A number of Miami Friends moved there. They
formed the nucleus of a network of Friends' meetings along the Indiana
frontier.
TOTHE WESTWARD V
Indians still lived in the Little Miair
frightened by the whites' coming on the
Greenville Treaty requiring them to leavi
Harrod in spring 1803 and white men n
The whites built a blockhouse then and
of Lee's Creek lived close by the India
In this tense time Indians in war paint
Indians and Friends met under a |
meeting place. Nathaniel Pope and Ev
Virginia, spoke for the Quakers. We \
against the whites, the Indian war chiel
over half your possessions. Martha P-
refused this demand with vehemence.
Pope up against the elm and threw tc
him. Whereupon the Indians won o\
home-spun sheets, blankets and pro'
Friends during the violence" that
thereafter.
In eastern Ohio, the Friends s
Columbiana and Jefferson Counties s
Guernsey Counties. The Quaker c
Meetinghouse, afew miles across the
of Mount Pleasant largely inhabited
Creek in 1804. Barnesville in Belmt
County were large Quaker commun
Creek.
More than 800 Friends arrived i
and some 3,000 by 1810. Then Frient
large enough for gatherings of Friem
house, 62 by 90 feet to seat 2,000 pe
came to Ohio from Middle Creel
builder." By 1813 when the meetui!
Friends' place of worship ever built,
OhioFriendsto establish their own)
yearly meeting organized in over ah
States.
Looking for Eli Richards, son of Rowland Richards &Lydia Townsend
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Looking for Eli Richards, son of Rowland
Richards & Lydia Townsend
Posted by: Richard Clark (ID *****6950) Date: July 04, 2003 at 11:02:00
of4593
4392
I wouldappreciate any information on Eli Richards, son of Rowland Richards and
Lydia Townsend.
^ At this point, all 1have are sketchy clues, but I think that Eli may have been the
' fatherof my ggg-grandfather Townsend Richards. All that 1have foundon Eli so
^far lists that he was bom 16 September 1771 in Chester County, Pennsylvania, and
5^that he died 25 August 1804, with no location given. Rowland and Lydia
COTownsendwere Quakers, and I have found numerous records on them and their
S children, except for Eli. 1found where Eli had witnessed some marriages, but
nothing more. Rowland andLydiahada sonnamed Townsend, but he diedyoung.
Members of this family moved from Pennsylvania into Virginia, and later many
moved on to Ohio.
Myggg-grandfather Townsend Richards was bom in Virginiaon 27 August 1798,
somewhere in the Shenandoah Valley. He married in Columbiana County, Ohio
on 1 June 1820. At that time, his neighbors were Isaac Whitacre, and his wife
Phebe Richards - they were married 11 December 1817. Phebe Richards was bom
about 1800. An older woman was in the Whitacre(Whitaker) household in the
1820 and 1830 censuses, and I believe that was the widowed mother of Townsend
and Phebe Richards.
Townsend Richards' family and the Whitacres were among a group of settlers who
migrated to Wayne County, Illinois in 1838. Townsend remained in Wayne
County until his deathin 1865. The Whitacres movedonto Grant County,
Wisconsin by 1850. Isaac apparently diedthere before 1860. In 1870, Phebe
Richards Whitacre was living alone in Dallas County, Iowa, and in 1880 was
living withhernephew John Whitacre inMadison County, Iowa. I have not found
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Looking for Eli Richards, son of Rowland Richards & Lydia Townsend
the family after the 1880 census, and aparently there are no later records ofthem
in Madison County.
My ggg-grandfather Townsend Richards named a son Eli. I have found two other
Townsend Richards in Illinois, and both were descendants of Rowland Richards
and Lydia Townsend. As Phebe married young in 1817, and Townsend in 1820,
both in Columbiana County, I would have expected their parents to have been near
by. As I did not find a possible father in the 1820 or 1830 census, I believe he was
probably deceased, and the woman living in the Isaac Whitacre home was
probably the widowed Mrs. Richards - Isaac's parents were known to be alive, and
living elsewhere at that time. Both Townsend's wife (Sarah McNeely, bom
Chester County, PA) and Isaac Whitacre were disowned by the Quakers for
marrying the ^chards. Is it possible that Eli was their father, and had parted from
the Quakers, yet remained in close proximity?
Obviously, someone has come across Eli before, as there are specific birth and
death dates posted to the Intemet. It is curious that his place of death is unknown.
Ifanyone might have a lead on his place of death (likely Virginia), or a possible
marriage, I would be extremely grateful. Published books since 1900 have
suggested that my Townsend was somehow related to Rowland Richards and
Lydia Townsend, but nothing more. There was never a mention ofPhebe
Richards, wife of Isaac Whitacre. All of Rowland and Lydia's sons seem well
documented, and can be eliminated as Townsend's father, except for Eli. Eli would
have been 27 years old when Townsend was bom, and was listed as dying when
Phebe was 4 years old. These are only guesses - any help in proving or disproving
any ofthis would be greatly appreciated.
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• Re: Looking for Eli Richards, son of Rowland Richards & Lydia
Townsend Sharlene Baker 1/14/04
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Re: Looking for Eli Richards, son of Rowland Richards & Lydia Townsend
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Re: Looking for Eli Richards, son of Rowland
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Posted by: Sharlene Baker (ID *****9925)
In Reply to: Looking for Eli Richards, son of Rowland Urir—
Richards &Lvdia Townsend byRichard Clark ' °
I don't have Rowland or Eli Richards in my database but it sounds like they may
have been related to my Richards family in Loudoun County. The Richards were Witllpday -
not Quakers but there were alot ofQuaicers in that area and they intermarried with Make awill online
them. There were a lot of Whitacres in Loudoun County although I have no record in a few seconds,
ofIsaac Whitacre. I have a Phebe Richards bom 1778 &e daughter of Richard ^
Richards and Mary and I do not know who she married. One of Phehe's brothers, www.thewiiiexpe...
William, moved to Ohio.
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My Family )?i7U)iL4x;0 -RVCH/KtP-r Page 1of9
MARY L. CX)OK PUSJJC ilBstA!
_ S81 OLD STAGS MJ
WAYNESVILLE, OiilO 4506<j;
513/897-4826
Sarah RICHARDS was bom on AUG 28 1784 in Hopewell, Fredrick Co., VA. She died
UNKNOWN. Parents: Rowland RICHARDS and Lydia TO^T^SEND.
She was married to Judah FOULKE about 1800. , iy'CS'
She was married to Samuel PIERCE about 1806. ^
' Scott Allen RICHARDS was bom on JUN 20 1966in Marshalltown, Marshall Co., LA. Parents:
Mark Springer RICHARDS and Joann Kav REHDER.
He was married to Jenny about 1989. Children were: Jessica RICHARDS. Steven Ross RICHARDS.
Scott Lewis RICHARDS was bom on SEP 12 1960. He died on SEP 12 1960. Parents: Parrel
Deloise RICHARDS and Shirley Joan SPRINGER.
SheUy Kay RICHARDS was bomonOCX 5 1958. Parents: Eldon Max RICHARDS andNancy
Ann STRELLNER.
Children were: Alexander Ethan WACHA. Benjamin Elliot WACHA.
Sidney RICHARDS wasbomon OCX 5 1789 inHopewell, Fredrick Co., VA. She died
UNKNOWN. Parents; Rowland RICHARDS and Lvdia XOWNSEND.
She was married to Jacob PAXON on OCX 15 1806 in Miami MM, Warren Co., OH.
http;//www.geocities.com/Heartland/Pointe/9050/d233.htm 2/2/04
My Family Page 2 of 9
Steven Ross RICHARDS was bom on JAN 11 1995 in Fairview, WI. Parents: Scott Allen
RICHARDS and Jenny.
Sue Linn RICHARDS was bom on JAN 21 1958 in Marshalltown, Marshall Co., lA. Parents:
Darrel Deloise RICHARDS and Shirley Joan SPRINGER.
She was married to John Philip HLAS on JUN 2 1979 in Garwin, Tama Co., lA. Children were: David
John HLAS. Jordan Lynn HLAS.
Susannah RICHARDS was bom on OCT 16 1769 in Philadelphia, Pa. She died on FEE 9 1788.
Parents: Rowland RICHARDS and Lydia TOWNSEND.
Townsend RICHARDS was bom on MAR 25 1778 in Philadelphia, Pa. He died UNKNOWN.
Parents: Rowland RICHARDS and Lydia TOWNSEND.
Vivian Louise RICHARDS was bom on SEP 22 1931. She died on SEP 22 1931. Parents:
Russell Eben RICHARDS and Laura Lorraine SHAVER.
Milo RICHARDSON was bom about 1801. He died UNKNOWN.
He was married to Elizabeth TAINTER in 1820.
NeUie RICHARDSON was bom about 1875. She died UNKNOWN.
She was married to Chanev KELLOGG about 1900. Children were: Walter Raymond KELLOGG.
O, Gladys KELLOGG.
http://www.geocities.eom/Heartland/Pointe/9050/d233.htm 2/2/04
My Family Page 3 of 9
^ Editha RICHESTONE was bomabout 1750. She died UNKNOWN.
She was married to Timothy I STRONG on DEC 8 1793. Children were: Betsey STRONG.
n
Henry G. RICKLEY was bom about 1880. He died UNKNOWN.
He was married to Elva Earl LACOCK about 1902. Children were: Olive Margaret RICKLEY,
Hayward Henrv RICKLEY. Raymond Loeffler RICKLEY. Ralph AllenRICKLEY, Winston Herbert
David Dale RICHMOND was bom on SEP 28 1968 in Freeport, IL. Parents: Dean
RICHMOND and Vivian Gladys KRAUSE.
He was married to Tina Marie SONNEMANN on AUG 8 1992 in Carlisle, lA.
Dean RICHMOND was bom on JAN 9 1935 in St. Charles, IL.
He was married to Vivian Gladys KRAUSE on AUG 6 1960 in Vinton, lA. Children were: Mark Dean
RICHMOND. David Dale RICHMOND. DeAime Marie RICHMOND.
DeAnne Marie RICHMOND was bom on MAY 16 1971 in Freeport, IL. Parents: Dean
RICHMOND and Vivian Gladys KRAUSE.
Mark Dean RICHMOND was bom on NOV 27 1965 in Janesville, WI. Parents: Dean
RICHMOND and Vivian Gladys KRAUSE.
Hayward Henry RICKLEY was bomabout 1905. RESIDED IN (HARRIEBURG), PA.
MARRIED 3 TIMES. HUSBANDS UNKNOWN. Parents: Henrv G. RICKLEY and ElvaEarl
LACOCK.
htlp://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Pointe/9050/d233.htm 2/2/04
V
My Family Page 4 of 9
RICKLEY. Joseph Earl RICKLEY.
Joseph Earl RICKLEY was bom about 1913. d/y. Parents: Henry G. RICKLEY and Elva Earl
LACOCK.
Olive Margaret RICKLEY was bom about 1903. Parents: Henry G. RICKLEY and Elva Earl
LACOCK.
She was married to William Frederick LUDWIG about 1925.
Ralph Allen RICKLEY was bom about 1909. Parents: Henry G. RICKLEYand Elva Earl
LACOCK.
He was married to Sarah SHULER about 1930.
Raymond Loefiler RICKLEY was bomabout 1907. Parents: HenrvG. RICKLEY and Elva
Earl LACOCK.
He was married to Genevieve MOSES about 1927.
Winston Herbert RICKLEY was bom about 1911. Parents: Henry G. RICKLEY and Elva Earl
LACOCK.
Clarence H. RIDEOUT was bom about 1937.
He was married to Elaine Wilma JLFDGE on MAY 28 1977 in Marshall Co., lA.
http://www.geocities.eom/Heartland/Pointe/9050/d233.htm 2/2/04
My Family Page 5 of 9
^ VickiRBEMENSCHNEIDERwasbomabout 1939.
She was married to Richard Howard IIHAHNE about 1965. Children were: Jason Earl HAHNE.
Delia Bay RIES was bom on NOV 28 1893. She died on OCX26 1928.
She was married to Ray Perry MOORE on MAR5 1913. Children were: Donald Raymond MOORE.
Lowell Herbert MOORE. Dorothy Alice MOORE.
Brandon James RILEY was bom on MAY 28 1986. Parents: Doug RILEY and Julie Mae
OLSON.
Colin Lewis RILEY was bom on MAR 15 1973. Parents: Gerald RILEY and Carolyn Fave
BERN.
Doug RILEY was bom about 1956.
He was married to Julie Mae OLSON about 1980. Children were: Brandon James RILEY.
Gerald RILEY was bom about 1946.
Hewasmarried to Carolyn Faye BERN onAUG 19 1972 in Lincoln, lA. Children were: Colin Lewis
RILEY. Justine RILEY. Jackie RILEY.
Jackie RILEY was bom about 1977. Parents: Gerald RILEY and Carolyn Faye BERN.
http://www.geocities.eom/Heartland/Pointe/9050/d233.htm 2/2/04
My Family Page 6 of 9
Justine RILEY was bom about 1975. Parents: Gerald RILEY and Carolyn Faye BERN.
o
Elizabeth RING was bom about 1615. She died UNKNOWN.
She was married to Stephan DEAN about 1635. Children were: Elizabeth DEAN.
Mabel Lura RILEY was bom on DEC 17 1892 in lA. She died on JUN 11 1920 in Ripley,
Dodge Co., MN.
She was married to Harvey Ray DEFRANCE on JUN 26 1912 in Fort Dodge, Webster Co., lA.
Children were: Gale Eamest DEFRANCE. Maxine Audrey DEFRANCE.
Douglas Lewis RIPPON was bom on SEP 30 1925.
He was married to Elaine Berggren OLMSTEAD on JUN 19 1948 in Glendale, CA. Children were:
James Douglas RIPPON. Eric Irving RIPPON.
James Douglas RIPPON was bom on APR 15 1959in Long Beach, CA. Parents: Douglas
Lewis RIPPON and Elaine Berggren OLMSTEAD .
He was married to Eva Justine MCCONNEN on MAY 2 1981 in Las Vegas, NY. Children were: Tawny
Nicole RIPPON. James Douglas II RIPPON.
Eric Irving RIPPON was bom on OCX 16 1962in Glendale, CA. Parents: Douglas Levris
RIPPON and Elaine Berggren OLMSTEAD .
He was married to Helene WASSERMAN on OCX 11 1992 in Woodland Hills, CA.
L. COOK '• i.-M'
S81 OLD STAUS ; ^
513/897-4826
http://www.geocities.eom/Heartland/Pointe/9050/d233.htni 2/2/04
My Family Page 7 of 9
James Douglas IIRIPPON was bom on SEP 10 1987 in Lancaster, CA. Parents: James Douglas
' RIPPON andEvaJustine MCCONNEN.
n
Tawny Nicole RIPPON was bom on MAY8 1982in Inglewood, CA. Parents: James Douglas
RIPPON and Eva Justine MCCONNEN .
Annie RISING was bom about 1788. She died UNKNOWN. Parents: Jonathan RISING and
Hannah STRONG.
TTannah RISING was bom about 1790. She died UNKNOWN. Parents: Jonathan RISING and
Hannah STRONG.
James RISING was bom about 1635. He died UNKNOWN.
He was married to Elizabeth ENSDELL in 1655/56. Children were: John RISING.
John RISING was bom about 1660. He died in 1719/20. Parents: James RISING and Elizabeth
ENSDELL.
He was married in 1683/84. Children were: Jonathan RISING .
^ Jonathan RISING was bomabout 1750. He died UNKNOWN.
He was married to Hannah STRONG on MAY 9 1780. Children were: Jonathan RISING. Samuel
RISING. Lucy RISING. Annie RISING. Hannah RISING.
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My Family Page 8 of 9
Jonathan RISING was bom about 1782. He died UNKNOWN. Parents: Jonathan RISING and
Hannah STRONG.
Jonathan RISING was bom about 1686. He died on JAN 28 1797. Parents: John RISING.
He was married to Abigail BEDORTHA in SEP 1726. Children were: Paul RISING.
Lucy RISING was bom about 1786. She died UNKNOWN. Parents: JonathanRISINGand
Hannah STRONG.
Paul RISING was bom on JUN 17 1740. He died on MAR 12 1818. Parents: Jonathan RISING
and Abigail BEDORTHA.
He was married to Ruth STRONG about 1764.
Samuel RISING was bom about 1784. He died UNKNOWN. Parents: Jonadian RISING and
Hannah STRONG.
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n
PHILADELPHIA MONTHLY MEETING
6S3
RHpADSf continued
: City, at Phlla. Mtg
1765, 6,27. Bamuel, Jr., s Samuel, Phila., Pa,,
B Sarah Pemberton, dt Israel, Phlla., Pa.,
at Phlla. Mtg
1768, 3,25. Josej^ dls disunity
1786,12,29. Sarah [Rhoades] &oh, Mary, Eliaa-
beth &Bamuel, rocf SD MM, dated 1786,11,
£2
1791, 6, 9. Elisabeth, dt Bamuel &Sarah,
• Phlla., Pa., mSamuel W. Fisher, s Wa. fc
. Sarah, Phlla., Pa., at PhUa. Mtg
1793, 3,89. Barah &s, Samuel, ^t ND MM
-L— Daniel Jean rocf Darby MM, dated
1807,4,8 . ^
1810, 6, 2* Joseph [Roads] fit w, Naomy, 4: minor
oh, Joshua AEdward, rocf Darby MM, dated
1810,6,28
1811, 6,10. Daniel J. con mou
1825,18,29. Rachel (late Howell) dls mou
RICE
1767, 2,25. Lawrence rmt Ann Dewer
1768, 8,26. Lawrence &w, Ann, &ch, Barah, Jo
seph, Ann, George, get Ooahen MM, Cheater
Co.
1769, 4,28. Joseph dls mcd
1769, 7,28. Sarah, wJoseph, (late Robblns)
dls mou
RICH
1699, 8, 5. Thomas, Phlla., Pa., mSarah Ban
ders, phila.. Pa., at Phlla. MH
RICHARDS ^
1684, 6,20. Philip, New York, mMary Potter,
New York, at Wm. Frampton's house in
Phlla.
1714, 2,30. Joseph con his mby priest
1746, 9,28. Joseph con mou
1746/7,11,29. Joseph, s Philip, Phlla.,
mMapy Allen, dt Nehemlah, Phlla.,
at Phlla. Mtg
1749, 2,28. Mary rmt Luke Morris
Bamuel rocf Chester MM, held at
Providence, dated 1758,6,26
'— Sarah roof Chester MM, held at
Providence, dated 1769,9,21
,1760, 6,30. Barah [Richard] rocf Chester MM,
dated 1759,9,21
, i-1760,l2,l8. Samuel, s Rowland, Phlla,, Pa., m
Hannah Townsend, dt Charles, Phila., Pa.,
at Phila. Mtg .......
Rowland [Richard] fc s, Abijah k
Ebenezer, rocf Radnor MM, dated 1765,9,8
4i 1763,12,16. Rowland [Richard), s Samuel,
^ Phlla., pa., mLydla Townsend, dt Charles,
Phila., Pa., at Phlla. Mtg
1764, 6,21. Sarah, dt Rowland, Phila., Pa., m
/ii'fe'.v Thomas Harrison, a Thomas, Phlla., Pa.,
at Phila. Mtg ^
1769,'4#88» Rowland &w&ch, Abijah &Ebenezer
^ get fexoteir MM
Pa.
Pa<
1772.11.27. Margaret recrq
1775.11.28. Rachel (late Settle) dls mou
1781, 1,26. Rachel (late Settle) ?pd mcd
1781, 2,23. Rachel (form Betlie) rst
1781, 4,27. Rachel get ND MM
John [Richard] rocf Haverford MM,
dated 1795,2,13
— Wm. P., minor, roof Wilmington MM,
dated 1810,6,7
Jesse P. rocf Wilmington MM, dated
1822,6,28
1826, 2,23. Wm. P. get Wilmington MM
1826, 7,27. Jesse P. get Wilmington MM
RICHARDSON ^
1680, 1,27. Francis, s Thomas, Middlesex to.,
m Rebecca Howard, dt John, Middlesex uo.,
at Devonshire House without Bishop's Onte,
London
Rebecca roc dated 1681,2,4
Bamuel & w & fam rocf Spanish-Town
MM, Jamaica, dated 1687,3,10
1666, 5,15. Rebeckah, late of New York, mEd
ward Bhippen, Boston, New England, at
house of Walter Newberry
1668,12,28. Mary, Phila., Pa., mWm. Hudson,
Phlla., Pa., at Phlla. MH
1704, 5,28. Samuel Itm Elizabeth Webb
1705, 1,30. Francis Itm Elizabeth Growdon
1724,10,25. Francis declared intention of m
with Abigail Qoldlng
1724, 4,26. Joshua, Joseph, Ann &Rachel, broth
ers A sisters, rocf Richmond MM, Yorkshire,
Eng., dated 1723,12,7
1726, 4,30. Francis, Phila., Pa., mLatitia
Swift, late of Greet Britain, at Phila. MH
1727, 4,30. Rachel (now Spence) dls mou
1731, 5, 6. Leetitla, wd, Phila., Pa., mJere
miah Elfreth, Phila., Pa., at Phlla. Mtg
1733,12,22. John rocf Pardshaw hall in Cumber
land, Eng., dated 1733,6,21
1737, 8,28. Rebekah, wd Zachary, Adt, Elisa
beth Clark, rocf Horslydown MM in Bouth-
wark, Eng., dated 1736,8,6 [returning to
Pa.]
1741, 6,13. John, Phila., Pa., mHannah Worrll,
dt Richard, Phlla. Co., Pa., at Phlla. Mtg
1742,10,30. Francis, 8 Francis, Phila., Pa., m
Mary Pitzwater, dt George, Phila., Pa., at
Phila. Mtg
1745, 7,27. Joseph get Chesterfield MM, to m
1746, 2,25. Sarah rocf Chesterfield MM, dated
1745/6,1,6
1748, 2,14. Joseph, 8 Francis, Phila., Pa., m
Mary Allen, dt Nathaniel, Phila., Pa., at
Phila. Mtg
1750, 4,29. Mary (late Apple) dis mou
1751,12,27. Patience rocf Dublin MM, Ire., dat
ed 1750,6.28
1756, 7,30. Patience get Chester MM, held at
Providence
1760, 2,29. Sarah recrq
1762, 4,30. Patience roof Chester MM, held at
r
•continued
. mil H. j*
170,7, (*> Abigail dis joining Baptists
^ •
RICS' ' .
177X»;12, : Ruth dU
RICHARD . . u „U4 •
1730, 4, 3. Rowland &w, Lydia, k ch, Abi-
""—gail, Ely, Hannah St Townsencl, rocf Worring-
ton MM, dtd 1780,2,18 , ,
1781, 9, Roland co of Middle Creek Mtg in
place of Lewis V.'alker
1781. 11, 29. Abljah [hlchards] rocf Exeter
MM'held at Maiden Creek, dtd^781,7,25
1787, 3, B-' Abijah get Goose Creek MM, to m
-- Esther Daniel
1787, 6, 4. Samuel rocf Haverford MM, dtd
, 1787,4,10
1707, 10, 1. Abijah get Qoos© Creek MM
1851. 10, 1. Isaac H., minor, recrq of his
guardian Aaron H. Griffith &with appro
bation of his father who consents by
• letter
1856, 1, 3. Isaac H., minor, get Baltimore
MM on rq of his guardian
RICHARDSOM
Elizabeth m John BROWN
1V6G,' 6, 2. Elizabeth (form Ecarbrough) dis
mou (did not hawe a proper birthright
among us) , '
1B3C, 1, Esther Ann rocf Goose Creek MM,
'dtd 1835,12,17
1893, 12, Esther Ann co of Centre IM
1760, 11, 27* [Rldgeway], dt John, Fred
erick Co., Va.; mAndrew MacKAM
1762, 12, 22. Richard [Rldgeway], s John &
Hannah, dec,'Frederick Co., Va.} mat
Crooked Run, Margaret McKAY, dt Robert It
Patience, dec, of sd Co. &Colony
'1765, 8,:IB. Hachel [Ridgeaway], Opecon,
' Frederick Co., Va.; mJacob McKAY
1783, 1, 16. Hannah, dt Richard &Margaret; m
V,:,-P Jonathan WF.IGHT „
1786, 9, V* Martha, dt Richard &Charity; m
Thomas SMITH
1788, 4,'10. Rachel, dt Richard, dec, 4 Char
ity; m John TRIMBLE
17934 10, 3. David, s ruhard &Margaret,
Berkeley Co., Va.; mat Tuacarorah, Mar
tha McPHEHSON, wd, dt Edward &Jane Beeson
1793, 11, 14. Patience, dt Richard &Margaret,
'm Micajah BEESON
1822, 9, 18. Mary, dt David &Martha; mThom-
; as LITTLER „ t
1759, 9. 24. John get Burlington MM, N. J.
r.-,- "• (returned cert 1760,1,81)
'•r'-.'i'iv
4g7
Richard, s Josiah, rocf Burling
ton MM
1761, 6» 1* Richard rmt Charity Beeson
1763, 5, 2. Rachel, wJosiah, &s, Lot, rocf
Burlington MM
1768, 12, 5. Lot dis
1709, 5, 23. Mary Lee (form Pidgway) rpd mod,
dis
1789, 9, 7. Josiah rpd mcd; dis
1792, 7, 2« Rhebe Baley (form Lldgv;ay) rpd
iDcdj dis
1793. 1, 7' Charity Jr. dis
1798, 4, 6' Lawis ^ Sarah (form Rldgwey)
rpd mcdj dis
1795, 9, !• Jane dis
1707, 8, 7. Bulah dis
1803, 10, 3. Lydia dis
1816 5, 9» Margret Wood (form Ridugaway)
'rpd mcd; comm to write Alexandria MM to
treat with her on b-.haif of this mtg
1624. •• 7. 8. Richard [Ridt'eway] rpd mcd
1326, 1, 5' Julian Beeson (form Rldgv;ay) rpd
mod; dis .
1827, 8, 9» Tacy Pope rpd mcd; dis irem
'within verge of another mtg)
1830, 6, 10. Sarah Watters (form Ridgway) rpd
mcd; dis
iR-^n 9. 9. Richard dis hlrelng a slave
IBSe' 12, 6. Martha Jr. get White Water MM,
Ixid
1832, 12, 6. Martha Sr. get White Water MM,
1045, 2, 6. Algernon C. rpd mcd; Qls (re^std-
ing within v-Tge of F Us Creek MM, 0.)
5. Susan (form Painter) rpd mcd;
dis
1782 1, V. Sarah rocf Warrington MM, dtd
1781,12,8
RXLEX
1^40 3, Leonard WillUmi, Winchester,
'Frederick Co., Va., s George William, of
same place, &Virginia ElUabeth, dec; m
"in a mtg of relatives frds held at the
house of Victoria N. Lupton,
Va., Virginia Noel LUPTON, dt Daniel Walk
er, dec, &Victoria, Frederick Co., Va.,
b IS- 6-1912
SobJ^IO, 25. Edith M., dt 5. L. &Annie M.
(Btepley); mDrury D. CLEVENGER
1773^ 4, 5. Richard Jr. rocf Fairfax MM
1773, 12, 6. Richard rpd mou; die
ROBERTS
1759, 5, 21. Susannah (form Eouthwood) dis
r-v V(3<^
ABBREVIATIONS)
acc
ack mo
ae
ami
b
bur
BWMK
Bwpy
c.
cert
ch
clt;ar
com
comm
con
d
dec
dls
dml
dmlst
dt
dtd
end
exms
fam
form
Frd3
«c
get
gc efms
gl
h
Jas
JG
JH
JW
Itm
m
ma
mbr
accept accepted acceptable
acluiowledged marriage out
age
announced marriage intentions
first time
born
burled
Hiacl'. Water Monthly Meeting
Black Water Preparative or
Particular Meeting
circa (about)
Certificate
cnilcl children
clearness with respect to
marriage
complained complained of
committee
condemned
di^^d
deceased
llsovmed disovmed for
declared marriage intentions
first time
declared marriage intentions
second time
daughter daughters
dated
endorsed
excused from military service
family
former formerly
Friends
granted certificate
grani»."'.l cerMficate to
granted certificate excusing
from military service
granted letter
husbjuid
Join-oi another society
joined Gurneyltes
joined Hlcksites
Joined Wilburites
liberated to marry or left at
liberty to marry
marry married marrying marriage
marriage authorized
member
mbrp
mcd
MH
MM
mos
mou
mtg
NB MM
ni
nm
PU
pre
prof
prlf
QM
rec
recrq
relrq
rem
rem cert
rmt
roc
roof
rol
rolf
rpd
rq
rqc
rqct
rqcuc
rqlt
rst
rtco
s
scv
SDMU
uc
«
wd
WDMM
XU
membership
married contrary to discipline
meetirig house
monthly meeting
married out of focActy
married out of unity
meeting
Northern L'l:-irict Monthly
Meeil ng
not identified
non member
particular or preparative
men:.nr
produced rtifica te
producfcu certificate from
produced letter from
quarterly meeting
received recommen.b.".i
received-by request
released oy request
remove removed
removal certificate
reported married to
received on certificate
received on certificate from
received .n Letter
recelv.-l on letter from
repor ted
request request)'' r.^quested
requested certlr": ato
requested c-i • ::c«te to
requested tc cur-e under care
(of mtg)
requested letter to
reinstate reinststc-;
referred to care of
son sons
Southampton County, Va.
Southern i.Lftrlct Monthly
Meeting
under care (of mtg)
unmarried
wife
widow
Western District Monthly
Meeting
Yearly Meeting
1
I
•:l
HOPEWELL MONTHLY MEETING AZl
•»%K-y ••
• RHOADS, continued
MM, N. J.
2* Abijiail dis Joining Baptists
..V- ^ _.. •
ij ^ •
RICE.
- - 1771, 18, 8. Ruth dis
'K
•
RICHARD
1780, 4, 5. Rov.dand &w, Lydia, &ch, Abi
gail, Ely, Hannah &Townsend, rocf Worring-
ton MM, iltd 1780,2,12
1781, 9, ?• Roland co of Middle Creek Mtg in
place of Lewis V/alker
!i781, 11, 89. Abijah [Richards] rocf Exeter
MM*held at Maiden Creekidtd 1781,7,25
1787, 3, 5. Abijah get Go^e Creek MM, to in
Esther Daniel
1787, 6, 4. Samuel rocf Haverford MM, dtd
1787,4.10
1787, 10, 1. Abijah get Goose Creek MM
1851, 10, 1. Isaac H., minor, recrq of his
guardian Aaron H. Griffith & with appro-
batlon cf his father who consents by
•-H letter
1856, 1, 3- Isaac H., minor, get Baltimore
MM on rq of his guardian
RICHARDSON
Elizabeth m John BROWN
1762, 6, 9. Elizabeth (form Scarbr-iUgh) die
mou (did not have a proper birthright
among us) •
18?6, 1, 7. Estiier Ann rocf Goose Creek MM,
dtd 1835,12,17
1893, 12, 7. Esther Ann co of Centre PM
lilDGWAY , « ^
17C0, 11, 27. Jan-- [iUogewayJ, ut John, Fred
erick Co., Va.j a Andrew MacKAY
1722, 12, 22. Richard [Ridgeway], s John &
Hannah, dec,'Frederick Co., Va.5 a at
Crooked H-.n, Murg-.^ret McKAY, dt Robert &
Patience, dec, of sd Co. S: Colony
1765, 8, 15. Rachel [Ridgeaway], Opecon,
- Frederick Co., Va.j m Jacob McKAY
1783, 1, IC. Hannah, dt Richard &Margaret; m
Jonathan V'P.IGHT
1786, 9] 7. Martha, dt Richard &Charity; m
Thomas SMITH
17^, '4, 10' Rachel, dt Richard, dec, &Char
ity; m John TRIMBLE
179S 10, 3. David, s Richard &y.a;>;:iret,
'Berkeley Co., Va.j mat Tuscaror^j-., Mar
tha UcPHERSON, wd, dt Edward &J.-.ne Beeson
1793, 11, 14. Patience, dt Richard tc Margaret;
m Micajah REECON
1822, 9, 12. Mary, dt David &Martha; mThom
as LITTLER
1759, 9. 84. John got Burlington MM, N. J.
(returned cert 1720,1,21)
1761, 4, 5. Ricliard, s Josiah, rocf Burling
ton MM
1721, 6, 1. Richard rmt Charity Beeson
1723, 5, 2. Rachel, v; Josiah, k s, Lot, rocf
Burlington MM
1768, 12, 5. Lot dis
1789, 5, 83, Mary Lee (:'or!;i Ridgway) rpd mcd;
dis
1789, 9, 7. Josiah rpd mcd; dis
1792, 7, 2. Phebe Baley (form Ridgway) rpd
mcd; dis
1733, 1, 7. Charity Jr. die
1795, 4, 6. Lewis &w, Sarah (form Ridgway)
rpd mcd; dis
1795, 9, 1. Jfcne dis
1797, 8, 7. Bulah dis
1803, 10, 3. Lydia dis
1816, 5, 9. Margret V.hod (form Ridugaway)
rpd mcd; comm to write Alexandria MM to
treat with her cn iichalf of this mtg
1624, 7, 8. Ric.hard [Ridgeway] rpd mcd
1G26, 1, 5. Julian beeson (form Ridgway) rpd
mcd; dis
1627, 8, ' 9. Tccy Pope rpd mcd; dis (rem
within verge of another rate)
1830, 6, 10. Sarah Waiters (form Ridgway) rpd
mcd; dis
1830, 9, 9. Richard dis hlrelng a slave
1832, 12, 0. Martha Jr. get Wliite Water MM,
Ind.
1832, 12, 6. Martha Sr. get White Water MM,
Ind.
1845, 2, 2. Algernon 2. rpd mcd; ::iv (resid
ing wlt/iin verge of Fells Creek KM, 0.)
RIDINGS X .
1829, 2, 5. Susan (form r_t-.ter) rpd mcd;
dis
RIGG
1762, 1, 7. Sarah rocf Wan infetim Ml'., d*Q
1781,12,8
RILEY
1940, 3, £7. Leonard Willlanv, Winchester,
Frederick Co., Va., s.George William, oi
same place, fit Virf'.nta Elizabeth, dec; m
"In a mtg of relaliver .v. frds neld at the
house of Victoria N. Lupton, Winchester,
Va., Virginia Noel LUPTON, dt Daniel WalH
er, dec, &Victoria, Frederick Co., Va.,
b i;-- '-1912
RITENOUR • .
1905, 10, £5. Edith M., dt S. L.fc Annie M.
(Stepley); m Drury D. CLEVENGER
ROACH
1773, 4, 5.
1773, 18, c.
^charji. Jr. rocf Fairfax
Richard rpd mou; dis
ROBERTS
1759, 5, 21. Susannah (form Southwooc) ais
//^
HISTORICALLY PR.OMINLWT ANCL?>TOR.a OF
THE RICHAR-Dlb FAMILY
irtlANt^UN Q R.lCMP^b%
i VYLLTHY OtWLY 4^
'QAMUtL OEWE-Y
SAMUE.L. OE-Wt-Y
SAMULL DELWLY
NATHAN»CI_ DE.WtY
,HE.PZie>AH LYMAN
(R.IC8ttARD LYMAN
CICMARD LYMAN
Branch Line N* 1 ^
WOOCM (OR ODIN) md FR.EA
CMADWALLAR. (FATHER- OF FRRA)
maUS, MISSIONARY
COLIU^ (DIED AST ITO AO.)
8^'^AOOC, king OF THE SIU.URES IN BRITAIN md.
CARTISMAMDUI'^ GLUIIN OF THE BRtQKATG5.
BIRAN, TME BLESSED
PENACRCi M nr.d7 LEP.Kl, A CiNC. IN BRITAIN
ANNA. COUSIN TO TH4.„YI«ZGI»N MAR.Y
oc- K ^ ^oK^Jtsus' t Wt* "c
md MEPZIBAW FORD
md. SARAH OSBORNE
;hENRY LYMAN PYJ PHYLUS SCOT
'JOHN iyman md i^abgaret giRAro
: henry LYMAN rna. Hi-H-IA HYUt-
i ELIZABETH LAMBERT mcTTHOMAS LYMAM
iHENRY LAMBERT
'ROBERT LAMBERT
'lady JOAN DEUMFRAVILLE md. SiR WILLIAM LAMBERT
' SIR THOMAS OE UMFRAVILLE iTid._ LADY AGMES
I SIR THOMAS DEUMFRAVILLE md LA(3Y JOAN OE RODAM
.ROBERT DEUMFRAVILLE md. LADY ALANSEE
: albert, baron OE UMFRAVILLE md MATILDA, countess
;lady AGNES comyn md gilblet. Bf»oN oc l*fravii^e .
tLADY ELIZABETH OE GUINCV (Stt BRANCH UKC N« Z.)
l.AOY HELEN (ELENA) md RODGER DE OUINCY
MARGARET md. ALAN LORD OF GALLOWAY
l.AEi~ of HuTiTINCCN md. MAUC
HLNRY CARL OF HUNTINQTON md ADA
r>AviO 1 i^.iNG OF SCOTLAND md. MAUD
margare-JR md. MAixoM nr. king of Scotland
I OWARO aSiELING^ the EXILE (DILO IOS7)
EDMUND IR(?i*5lDE_ (6iED lOife)
, -*E ThELRED "ii (died loiw) «y
l.jrHtLFREED md COGAR.
: » uJMUMO I (DIED 94-t) ^
, iOWARO, THE ELDER. (DIED 925)
• Alfred, the great (died aoi) ^
1 I rHELWOLF (DIED eon .
. EGBERT. KING OF WESSCX (DIED 6S9)
ItAHLMUND
! I ABA
r OPPA
• NGILD
C. LONRXD
CEOWALD
luTHWlNE-
L AWLYN
YNRIC
LROIC
• LESA
I SLA
r.E WiS
*v iG
I REAWIN
r RITHOGAR
BRAND
BELDEG
WOOE.N md.
FRlDAuAF
I P EDULF
f I N N
FLOCWALD
GODWEILF
GE-ATA
TECTI
BE OWA
SCEALOE-A
SCE.AF
hCREMOO
'TORMAKJN
atbra
• IIVALO
ALUWEQ
SESKE-F
MAGE
MOOA
VINGENER
VI NGETmORR
Lihrida
HLORITHPS
vingener.
rciCiL ( thor)
Y.I'JG or TROY
lAOMEOON
• LUS
FROS
ERICHTBONIUS
FRJLA (^l Ba^CH LiNL N' 1
WtULARD Q.ICHAR.O«
RHODA MOWE.
^SANVJAM COOOARD
Ce>£NEZER GOODARO
C.DWARO GOODARO
WILLIAM GOODARO
EDWARD GOODARO
RICHARD GODDARD
AMKI GIFFORD
SIR WILLIAM GIFFORO
Sir WILLIAM Gifford
JOHM GIFFORD
WILLIAM GIFFORD
GILBERT GirFORD
GIL&ER.T GIFFORD
VIATILDACMAUO) PLANTAGENENT
I^ING HENRY IX. 0*'^^' II B9)
MATILDA (MAUD)
IdiNG HENRY I (loaG-iias)
WILLIAM THE CONRUER.ER
ROBERT 1. DiEDiCjO
RICHARD XL OF NOCMANOY
RICHARD I OF NORMANDY
WILLIAM I •LONC.bWOeO* OF NORMONDY
DULE ROLF, OC BOLLO
R-OGNVOLD, CARV. OF MC,e.E
WRAPPED IT IN CLEAN UNEN
LAID IT m MIS OWN TOM^
&R.ANCH Line N* t
LADY ELISABETH OE BUINCY
CODGER DC CLUUJCy, 2X» CPRL Or V.'\»JCHeSTCf» m-J.
LADY HELEN (HE DIED IS6-4-)
lady MARGARET DE BELLOMONT, DIED HID
md SAIRE DE AUINCY , -
ROBERT, SM EARL OF LEICESTER , md. PETRjONILLA
DE GRANTMESNIE
ROBERT eARa. OF LEICESTER md. AMICA OE GUAQEA
LADY ISABEL OE VLRMANOOIS md. ROBERT. BARON 01
BELL.OUOUNT ^
COUNTESS ADELAR (lOaO-IIIT) md HUGH MAGNUS,
SON OF henry I OF FRANCE AND ANN
or PRUSSIA
HERBERT IZ, COUNT OF VCRNANDOlS (I04-9-lOBO)
OTHO, COUNT OE VERMANOOISE (I02I<I04.S)
HERBERT COUNT OF VERMANOOISE. .
ALBERT X, F'iUS COUNT VERMANOOISE md.
GERBERGA, DAU. OF LOUIS IZ OF FRANCE.
HERBERTXI, COUNT DE VERMANOOIBE, OIEO »4-S
HERBERT ]*, COUNT OE VEKMANOOISE. DIED BOE
PEPIN, COUNT DC VERMANOOISE
BERNARD, KING OF ITALY
PC PIN, KING OF ITALY
CHARLEMAGNE, EMPOREK
PEPIN, THE SHORT
CHARLES- MARTEL
PEPIN. THE WERlSTAL
ANCHISUS
ST. ARNULr BISHOP OF METZ
ARNOALDUS
AUSBERTUS
FERREOLUS
SIGIMLRUS
CLODIUS
PMARAMONO, KING OF THE FRANKS
WARCOMiR 1
CLOOIUS 1
DAGOBERT
genebauo. Duke
DAGOBERT
WALTER
CLOOIUS m
BARTHERUS
HiLDERiC
SUNNO
FARABERT
CLOOOMIR X3C
MARCOMIR TZr
OOOMIR
RICHEMER
RATHERlOS
ANTENOR IZ
CLOOOMIR
MARCOMIR m
CLODIUS
FRANCIS, KING OF WEST FRANKS^ 59 fttC.
ANTHARILJS
CASSANOER
MEROOOCUS
CLOOOMIR
ANTENOR
CLOOIUS
MARCOMIR
NICANOR
CLOOOMIR , __
BASSANUS MAGNUS, KING i PRIEST''Wa. OAU
ORCAOES, A NORWEGIAN KING
OlOCLES
HELENUS
PRIAM
ANTENOR
MARCOMIR , KING OF SICAMBRI ^
ANTENOR kiNG OF CIMMERIANS. 4-4.S B.C., CALLED
'CHIEF PRINCE OF EPMRAIM*
or EAST FRANKS
DAROA (OR OARDAMUS>)OLUMRA
ZARAM
JUOAM
jACO e>
ISAAC
ABRAHAM
TERAM
Nl AHO R
SC RUG
RE_U
PEi-EG
t-BER.
S AUAM
AR-PkAXAD
?.HE.M
N OA11
UOMLCm
Mi.r husaleah
I MOC.H
jAR,EO
MAHALALEEE
c AlNANl
LNoa
sl.th
ADAM
E.iaTEIN
IVAB LARL OF UPLAND.
HIS DAUGHTER MARRiE(D
EISTEIN or NORWAY
HALFDON
ElSTEIN
FROUDE,
HIS DAUGHTER MARRIED
SIGARD RING , DIED AST SDO
RANOUER,
RADBERT md. AUOA
HALFOAN THL VIOL ANT
HAROLD. THE OLD
valdar thl mild
hROAR
UOcF VRAVI
hLlgi rnd yb.sa
mALFOLN
fWOOl THE valient
FRIDlLIF
FR.ODI The peacefue
Dan. the proud
olaf rur. mild
VERMUND. THE WISE_
TP. DDI
HAVAR, the STRONQHANO
FRIDlLIF
FRIOFR.OD
FR.IDLEIF
SKlOLO, XING OF SELUND _ i
wooEN md. FREA ( Sli Bramcm Lime H" 1)
RICHARDS
D. Dalton-DecemlDer 1981
from records of Geraldine
Satterthwaite p Bridgeport,
Illinois-1975.
Rowland (Rolen) Richards died May 22, I8I5 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Rowland was
the first Quaiifer Schoolmaster in Waynesville in 1802/•