Elizabeth Hollingsworth was born on 12 July 1818, Ohio.¹ She was the daughter of Abraham Hollingsworth and Sarah Pidgeon.
     Elizabeth Hollingsworth died on 27 September 1823 in Miami, Warren, Ohio, at the age of 5.²

     Elwood Hollingsworth was born on 11 March 1887 in Rogerville, Green, Missouri.¹ He was the son of Isaac Hollingsworth and Martha Jane Allen.
     Elwood Hollingsworth appeared on the 1910 Federal Census of Harrison, Kootenai, Idaho in the household of his parents, Isaac Hollingsworth and Martha Jane Hollingsworth.²
     On 16 June 1911, Elwood Hollingsworth married Pearl Ivy Turner in Coeur D'Alene, Kootenai County, Idaho. The brother and sister of the groom.^3,1,4
     In the 29 December 1931 obituary of Sarah Elizabeth "Lizzie" Watson which printed in the Coeur d'Alene Press, circulated in Coeur d'Alene, Kootenai County, Idaho, Elwood Hollingsworth was listes as survivor.⁵
     In the 11 April 1941 obituary of Martha Jane Allen which Coeur d'Alene Press, Coeur d'Alene, Kootenai, Idaho, Elwood Hollingsworth was listes as survivor.⁶
     In the 13 November 1944 obituary of Isaac Hollingsworth which Coeur d'Alene Press, Coeur d'Alene, Kootenai, Idaho, Elwood Hollingsworth was listes as survivor.⁷
     Elwood Hollingsworth died on 20 March 1966 at the age of 79.¹

     Eunice Hollingsworth was born on 18 November 1831 in Miami, Warren, Ohio.¹ She was the daughter of Abraham Hollingsworth and Sarah Pidgeon.
     Eunice Hollingsworth appeared on the 1850 Federal Census of Turtle Creek, Warren, Ohio, in the household of Samuel Hollingsworth, Isaac Hollingsworth, Zebulon Hollingsworth, and John Hollingsworth, her brothers.²

     Ezekiel Hollingsworth was born circa 1781, Maryland. He was the son of Joseph Hollingsworth and Margaret Wright.

     George Hollingsworth was born on 7 April 1712 Cecil County, Maryland.¹ He was the son of Abraham Hollingsworth and Ann Robinson.
     On 19 December 1734, George Hollingsworth married Hannah Mc Kay Mc Coy, daughter of Robert Mc Kay Mc Coy, at Nottingham Monthly Meeting in Opecken Colony, Frederick County, Virginia, Marriage Place: at the house of Isaac Parkins of ye affsd place...^2,3 Hopewell Friends History, pt. 1, p.187-188
     In the years 1754-55 a determined effort was made by the colonial government to force Friends to bear arms against the French and Indians, and upon their steady refusal some of them were beaten and imprisoned. The records of Frederick County show that in September, 1754, the following Friends, Joseph Roberts, Edward Tyler, Dennis Bond, James Henry, Thomas Howell, Benjamin Kelley, Henry Hampton, and James Welch, were imprisoned in the county jail at Winchester, where they were kept for over a year. On one occasion, Hopewell Friends held a meeting beneath the jail windows until dispersed by soldiers who seized one of them, George Hollingsworth, and threw him into prison. Upon his being brought to trial he was fined xxx5 Sterling for "disorderly meeting & assembling." Friends in eastern Virginia waited upon Governor Dinwiddie at Williamsburg and finally secured the release of their brethren in Winchester.

     In 1762 George sold all his property near Winchester, Virginia, and he and all his family except his son Robert and his family, went to South Carolina, and then to the West; M. (secondly) Jane ELWELL.

Genealogist Harry Hollingsworth, Editor of Hollingsworth Register. ref: 330, p. 6

^{25 Jul 1998} After several years of believing that George's second wife was Jane Elwell, proof has been brought forward showing that it was, in fact, Jane Carter. In view of the many publications showing "Elwell", one has to wonder if Jane Carter first married a "Mr. Elwell " and then, secondly, married George Hollingsworth, and of course at that time her name was Jane Elwell. This area needs more research . The basic document of proof for Jane Carter was: Petition to Divide Land, Newcastle Orphans Court, Newcastle Co., DE., 23 Nov 1750, as shown on FHL film No. 6546. In ref: 53, p. 14, on 16 Apr 1768, it is noted that 3 different "Elwell's" and 2 differnet "Hollingsworth's " served at the same time at a coroner's inquest, showing that Elwell 's and Hollingsworth's were living close together in NC at the time in question.
     George Hollingsworth died circa 1786 in Laurens County, South Carolina.