p. 398 Captain Henry McClung, long a citizen of Staunton, but a resident in Rockbridge during the war, commanded a company of artillery from that county, which was in service at Norfolk.
p. 44 , , But the sturdy Scotch-Irish people passed into the country, and by the year 1745 the McClungs and others abounded in the settlement.
p. 122 The wife of Judge Samuel McDowell was Mary McClung. Her brother, John, was the father of William McClung, who removed to Kentucky and became a judge of considerable distinction. He died in 1815. His wife was a sister of Chief Justice Marshall, and his sons, Col. Alexander K. McClung and the Rev. John A. McClung, D.D., were highly distinguished. A brother of Judge McClung, the late Mr. Joseph McClung, lived and died on Timber Ridge.
p. 123 A daughter of Archibald Alexander married John McClung. Her name was Elizabeth.
p. 124 William Willson, Jr., married Sally McClung.
p. 157 James McClung, taken prisoner by Indians, Sept 1757, on the Cow Pasture River.
p. 208 Major James Crawford, married Cynthia McClung, of Greenbrier Co. John Crawford married Harriet McClung, of Greenbrier. Rebecca Crawford, wife of Stuart McClung, of Greenbrier. The above Cawfords are the children of Major John Crawford, born Mar. 29, 1764. Sarah Crawford married Charles McClung, Elizabeth Crawford married Samuel McClung.
p. 232 The wife of Captain William Moore was Nancy McClung.
p. 233 John Gabriel McClanahan, Jr., married Eliza McClung of Greenbrier, and died in 1838.
p. 255 1778, A jury was impaneled, consisting of . . . Henry McClung.
p. 355 The stagecoach from Staunton arrived at the Lexington hotel, and was surrounded by a crowd of people anxious to hear news from the army. Col. Cameron being among them. One of the passengers carried a loaded minnie rifle, which accidentally discharged, and the ball striking Col. Cameron, he was killed. Young William McClung was mortally wounded by the same ball.
p. 368 Robert Stuart of Rockbridge whose wife was Elizabeth McClung.
p. 504 List of Augusta men who served in the field
as Officers in the Confederate Army. James A. McClung, Capt. quartermaster
of the Fifty-seventh Virginia Rgt. Thomas McClung, Capt. of Co. E., First
Virginia Cavalry.