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_Joseph FROST _______|
| (1784 - 1850) |
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_John Aaron FROST _|
| (1815 - 1866) |
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| |_Mary MARTIN ________|
| (1787 - ....) |
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|--GILBERT BUCHANAN 8th of Buchanan
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Mother: Phoebe BELCHER |
________________________________________
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_____________________________|
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_James CLAY _________|
| (1670 - 1750) |
| | ________________________________________
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| |_____________________________|
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|--Mary Obeidence CLAY
| (1712 - 1770)
| _William Thomas BELCHER "the Immigrant"_
| | (1605 - ....) m 1636
| _Robert G. (George) BELCHER _|
| | (1649 - ....) m 1669 |
| | |_Tabitha BARTLETT ______________________
| | (1608 - ....) m 1636
|_Phoebe BELCHER _____|
(1673 - ....) |
| _HENRY ISHAM "the Immigrant"____________+
| | (1628 - 1678)
|_Phoebe ISHAM _______________|
(1650 - 1735) m 1669 |
|_Katherine BANKS _______________________+
(1620 - ....)
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Mother: ELIZABETH de ROS of Hamlake |
John de Clifford, Lord Clifford, was slain at the siege of
Meaux, France, on 13 Mar 1421/2, and was said to have been
buried at Bolton Priory. His widow was married for the second
time in 1426 to Ralph Nelville.....
_ROBERT de CLIFFORD 2nd Lord of Wordsworth_+
| (1305 - 1344) m 1328
_ROGER de CLIFFORD 5th Lord of Wordsworth_|
| (1333 - 1389) m 1356 |
| |_ISABEL de BERKELEY _______________________+
| (1303 - 1362) m 1328
_THOMAS 6TH LORD de CLIFFORD of Westmoreland_|
| (1363 - 1392) |
| | _THOMAS de BEAUCHAMP 3rd Earl of Warwick___+
| | | (1312 - 1369) m 1323
| |_MAUD de BEAUCHAMP _______________________|
| (1335 - 1402) m 1356 |
| |_KATHERINE de MORTIMER ____________________+
| (1309 - 1371) m 1323
|
|--JOHN K.G. de CLIFFORD 7th Lord of Westmoreland,
| (1388 - 1421)
| _WILLIAM III de ROS Baron of Hamelake______+
| | (1296 - 1342) m 1326
| _THOMAS de ROS 4th Lord of Hemlsley, Knt__|
| | (1336 - 1384) m 1358 |
| | |_MARGERY de BADLESMERE ____________________+
| | (1306 - 1363) m 1326
|_ELIZABETH de ROS of Hamlake_________________|
(1370 - 1424) |
| _RALPH de STAFFORD II______________________+
| | (1301 - 1372) m 1336
|_BEATRICE de STAFFORD ____________________|
(1340 - 1415) m 1358 |
|_MARGARET de AUDLEY _______________________+
(1325 - 1348) m 1336
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Mother: Jincey Ann FLETCHER |
_______________________
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_LLYWELYN ap Seisyllt_|
| (0960 - ....) |
| |_______________________
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_John Gleason HODGES _|
| (1812 - ....) m 1844 |
| | _______________________
| | |
| |_Phearby Ann HARRELL _|
| (1785 - 1819) m 1802 |
| |_______________________
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|
|--Phearby Ann HODGES
| (1853 - 1948)
| _William III FLETCHER _
| | (1729 - 1831) m 1761
| _Jehu FLETCHER _______|
| | (1791 - 1865) m 1813 |
| | |_Elizabeth MCINTOSH ___
| | (1729 - 1806) m 1761
|_Jincey Ann FLETCHER _|
(1822 - 1907) m 1844 |
| _______________________
| |
|_Margaret GLOVER _____|
(1795 - 1886) m 1813 |
|_______________________
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Mother: Martha HENLEY |
Records in Frederick Co. show that in 1763 "William Russell,
gent., and heir at law of William Russell, dec'd., and Tabitha,
his wife, sold 73 acres of land, it being part of a tract of
4950 acres patented to William Russell, dec'd., from the King's
office in 1735." Also, they sold 300 acres in 1757, it being the
remainder of a tract of 3650 acres.
In 1765, Capt. Russell was sent by the British authorities on
some mission among the Indians in the section of the country,
about where Chattanooga is situated, and was employed nearly 12
months in executing this trust, during which time he endured
great hardships among the Creek Indians. While on this tour he
kept a journal, which was long preserved, but has unfortunately
been lost.
In 1770 he migrated, with his family, to southwestern Virginia
and settled temporarily on the New River. His design was to go
on to Kentucky where he had valuable lands. In the fall of 1773,
with the intention of executing this purpose, he proceeded with
his family to Castle Woods, on Clinch river; but from
information received, he considered it too dangerous to pass the
Wilderness of the Cumberland with his family at that time; so he
halted, with them, and sent forward his eldest son, Henry, with
some negros, to make a settlement preparatory to the removal of
his family afterwards. A party under the guidence of Daniel
Boone were then ready to attempt to make their way into Ky. and
Henry with his negros, joined them, the whole expedition
numbering about 80 persons.
The account of what befell them is recorded in Flint's "Life of
Daniel Boone" and is quoted in the RUSSELL book, pg. 9-10. One
of the 6 who were slain in this encounter was Henry Russell,
then 17 years of age. One of his negro men was also killed. The
account of the massacre in Powell's Valley, in Butler's "History
of Kentucky", speaks of the "fate of 3 boys, the eldest hopes of
3 families, (Henry Russell, Daniel Boone's son and another).
The death of his eldest son was a terrible blow, and caused him
to relinquish all idea of emigration to Ky. He owned a tract of
2400 acres of land on Clinch river, which had been granted him
by the King of England through the government and council of Va.
Upon this he established his home, near a settlement called
Clinch, about 12 miles from Castle Woods Ford on Clinch river,
and immediately on the line of travel from Va. to the Wilderness
of Ky. That locality is now in Russell Co., Va.
In 1774 Capt. Russell commanded an expedition against the
Shawnees, and also led his company in the battle of Point
Pleasant.
In 1776 we find Capt. Russell promoted to Col. He was constantly
engaged in repelling the aggressive Indians on the frontiers of
Virginia and Tennessee. It was during this year (1776) that Col.
Russell lost his beloved wife, who died while he was away from
home in the discharge of his soldierly duties. Upon his return
to his family he found it a bereaved one. The devoted and
affectionate wife and mother was gone, and his house left
desolate. It was upon the place near Clinch that Tabitha Adams
Russell was buried in 1776....
Col. Russell now considered the locality of his home as unsafe
for his children and immediately removed with them to a farm
adjoining the Aspenville tract belonging to Col. William
Campbell, on the middle fork of the Holston, near the Seven Mile
Ford. His 2 eldest sons, William and Robert, remained at home
for a short time, but they too, soon took arms for defense
against the Indians.
Upon his eldest daughter, Mary Henley, then just 16, devolved
the care of the motherless children as well as the task of
rearing her infant sister of 6 months.
After serving with distinction in the Revolutionary War, he
returned home in 1783 and married Elizabeth Henry Campbell,
widow of Gen. William Campbell of Kings Mountain fame, who died
in 1781.
In 1788, having a large interest in the salt works about 10
miles from Aspenville, they removed to that place in order to
more successfully carry on the manufacture of salt. It is here
that he remained the rest of his life.
(See the "RUSSELL" book for greater detail of the life of Col.
Wm. Russell.)"
William Russell , a graduate of William and Mary College, in
1776 was colonel of the Thirteenth Continental Virginia Regiment
and in 1778, the Fifth Regiment. . He commanded a company at
Long Island Flats. He was a Colonel in the Jersey Campaign. He
was at Brandywine, complimented for bravery at Germantown, at
the seige at Fort Miflin, and the Battle of Monmouth. He was
captured at Charleston, sent to the West Indies, and when
exchanged served to the close of the War. He was present at the
surrender of Cornwallis. At the end of the war , he held the
rank og Brigidier General.
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_John RUSSELL "the Immigrant"_|
| (1646 - ....) m 1673 |
| |____________________________________
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_William RUSSELL I___|
| (1679 - 1757) |
| | _Luke BILLINGTON II "the Immigrant"_+
| | | (1628 - 1672) m 1648
| |_Alicia or Elitia BILLINGTON _|
| (1653 - ....) m 1673 |
| |_Barbary____________________________
| (1632 - 1674) m 1648
|
|--William RUSSELL II
| (1735 - 1793)
| ____________________________________
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| ______________________________|
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| | |____________________________________
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|_Martha HENLEY ______|
(1700 - ....) |
| ____________________________________
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|______________________________|
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|____________________________________
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Mother: Melissa MILLER |
According to 1910 Lackawanna Co, PA census (microfilm):
- HH # 64, Ransom Twsp, District 1
- Given name spelled "Elen"
- Age 61, married (1st) to Abraham Bedell for 38 yrs
- Had 9 children, 9 living
- Born in PA, father in PA, mother in PA
- Speaks english
- Can read and write
[179425]
Strangulated Umbilical Hernia
_Johann (John) Philip SWARTZ (SCHWARTZ) "the Immigrant"_+
| (1730 - 1827) m 1759
_Baltas (Leobathasar) SWARTZ (SCHWARTZ) _|
| (1772 - 1820) |
| |_Caterina Ester MUELLER ________________________________
| (1740 - ....) m 1759
_Henry SWARTZ (SCHWARTZ) _|
| (1805 - 1895) m 1829 |
| | ________________________________________________________
| | |
| |_Margaret HUPPMAN (HOFFMAN) _____________|
| (1770 - ....) |
| |________________________________________________________
|
|
|--Ellen Amelia Sophia Matilda SWARTZ
| (1848 - 1920)
| _Samuel MILLER Sr.______________________________________+
| | (1728 - 1807)
| _Samuel MILLER Jr._______________________|
| | (1767 - 1839) m 1789 |
| | |________________________________________________________
| |
|_Melissa MILLER __________|
(1808 - 1881) m 1829 |
| _John PHILLIPS _________________________________________+
| | (1751 - 1846) m 1771
|_Susannah PHILLIPS ______________________|
(1773 - 1849) m 1789 |
|_Mary CHAMBERLAIN ______________________________________+
(1744 - 1815) m 1771
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