I've been wondering if this is L-244 but not enough info to be certain. Isaiah goes by Marshall on some census. There's James & Wm in the same twp in Fayette and a Mackey near one of them on a census but there are plenty of Jas, Wm and John Beattie. Donna L-3 The relevant part: LINEAGE 244. 1G:George Beatty d-bef 1840 m2-Sarah Urie m1-Ann Mackey 1801. 2G: of Geo&Ann - John b-1802; Mary 1804-1881; James 1806; Wm-b-1808; GeoJr. 1814 3G: of John 1802 - William ; Marshall -------------------------------------- A history of Montana Source: Original data: Sanders, Helen Fitzgerald,. A history of Montana. Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1913. Includes bibliographical references and index. Vol. II pg. 1267 DR. ISAIAH M. BEATTY is a well-known practitioner of osteopathy, and together with his son, known as the young. doctor, Albert, has done much in the way of compelling recognition for their system, as the very extensive practice of which Dr. Beatty is the head bears testimony. The senior doctor is the son of John M. and Anna M. (Marshall) Beatty, both natives of the state of Pennsylvania, born of Scotch-Irish parents where they were reared and married, but who passed much of their lives in Illinois; both are now resting in a cemetery near Erie, Whiteside county, Illinois. Dr.Isaiah M. Beatty was born in Dawson, Fayette county, Pennsylvania, m March, 1854, and was three years of age when his parents removed from the old Keystone state to Rock Island county, Illinois, where the subject lived until he had passed his twenty-eighth birthday. He was educated there and for many years aided his father with a will in the cultivation Of the old homestead 'upon which he was raised. He was but twenty-two years of age when he married Lucy J. Schryver, of Erie, Illinois, and the birth of their first son, Dr. Albert H. Beatty, inspired the young father WIth a deSire for broader fields of activity and usefulness. It was in 1883 that Doctor Beatty and his young wife and child set out for Montana. He stopped in Boulder City for a few months, but in July pushed on to the Judith Basin in Fergus county, arriving there August 11th, where he has since remained. Here he engaged in dairying, but owing to the low price of dairy products decided it would not yield him an income sufficient to the needs of his family, so in March, 1885, moved to Maiden, where he was employed in the mines and mill. In April, 1887, the mines closed down. He opened a barber shop, and later moved to Gilt Edge, there operating a similar, establishment and stock raising in conjunction. At times he fell ill, from 1893 to 1898, and after a thorough experience with well-known and usually successful physicians in Montana, Illinois, Iowa, and in fact every prominent center in the United States in search of a relief for headache, stomach trouble, and nervous exhaustion, etc., he realized that the old recognized systems of materia medica were ' all guess work, and were failing to reach a large class of the ills of the flesh to which man is heir. As the result of continued study of the question in combination, with his practical experience, he finally decided, in March, 1898, upon osteopathy as the solution to his problem, and went to Helena, where he took treatment from Drs. A. D. and C. W. Mahaffay, osteopathic physicians, where he received. great benefit. After investigating osteopathy very carefuUy for two years he decided to move his family to Kirksville, the fountain head of osteopathy, where in February, 1901, he and his son entered the school, and two yearS later they graduated from that institution, whereupon they returned to Lewistown, and opened up the practice which has with the passing years assumed such splendid proportions. The young doctor now has a wife and family of his own, and has taken up his permanent residence in Lewistown. Doctor and Mrs. Beatty were the parents of five children: Doctor Albert, the eldest son, who is mentioned above; Mable, born on Cottonwood creek in Fergus county, died at the age of six years; John M. is a wholesale' cigar manufacturer at Stanford, Montana; Charles H: and Juanita, are still in the parental home and are the youngest of the five. On AugUst 24, 1906, the wife and mother died, since when the doctor married Lena W. Tuttle, the wife of Alex. Tuttle, of the firm of Tuttle' Brothers of Stanford, MQntana, their marriage occurring on January 16, 1910; at Butte, Montana. " The Beatty family affiliate with the Presbyterian church, although the doctor is not a communicant; he is a member of the Odd Fellows and Sisters of Rebekah Lodge, and in a political way is a Democrat, although he gives but little time to those matters. Work with his bees and fancy poultry constitutes his chief pastime. He is the owner of a fine ranch and he has come to be local authority on bee culture, devoting much time to their care. The doctor has lived in a number of states. and traveled in many, but none of them, in his opinion, can compare with Montana, the chosen state of his adoption.

I wish it were L-244, but I don't think so. John G. Beatty, son of George W(illiam) Beatty and Ann Mackey had a number of kids. John G. married Isabella Walker. I think he died in 1852 per a newspaper clipping and is buried in Loyalhanna Twp. Their son John is I believe John Reid Beatty (1831-1916), who settled in Mankato, MN. I am open to being proved wrong, of course. I'm George Beatty's gggrandson. TB ----- Original Message ----- From: "Donna VanZandt" <[email protected]> To: "BP2000" <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, June 03, 2007 12:49 PM Subject: [BP2000] Fayet. PA>IL>MT > I've been wondering if this is L-244 but not enough info to be certain. > Isaiah goes by Marshall on some census. There's James & Wm in the same > twp > in Fayette and a Mackey near one of them on a census but there are plenty > of > Jas, Wm and John Beattie. Donna L-3 > The relevant part: > LINEAGE 244. > > 1G:George Beatty d-bef 1840 m2-Sarah Urie m1-Ann Mackey 1801. 2G: of > Geo&Ann - John b-1802; Mary 1804-1881; James 1806; Wm-b-1808; GeoJr. 1814 > > 3G: of John 1802 - William ; Marshall > > -------------------------------------- > A history of Montana > Source: Original data: Sanders, Helen Fitzgerald,. A history of Montana. > Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1913. > Includes bibliographical references and index. > Vol. II pg. 1267 > > DR. ISAIAH M. BEATTY is a well-known practitioner of osteopathy, and > together with his son, known as the young. doctor, Albert, has done much > in > the way of compelling recognition for their system, as the very extensive > practice of which Dr. Beatty is the head bears testimony. The senior > doctor > is the son of John M. and Anna M. (Marshall) Beatty, both natives of the > state of Pennsylvania, born of Scotch-Irish parents where they were reared > and married, but who passed much of their lives in Illinois; both are now > resting in a cemetery near Erie, Whiteside county, Illinois. > Dr.Isaiah M. Beatty was born in Dawson, Fayette county, Pennsylvania, m > March, 1854, and was three years of age when his parents removed from the > old Keystone state to Rock Island county, Illinois, where the subject > lived > until he had passed his twenty-eighth birthday. He was educated there and > for many years aided his father with a will in the cultivation Of the old > homestead 'upon which he was raised. He was but > > twenty-two years of age when he married Lucy J. Schryver, of Erie, > Illinois, > and the birth of their first son, Dr. Albert H. Beatty, inspired the young > father WIth a deSire for broader fields of activity and usefulness. It was > in 1883 that Doctor Beatty and his young wife and child set out for > Montana. > He stopped in Boulder City for a few months, but in July pushed on to the > Judith Basin in Fergus county, arriving there August 11th, where he has > since remained. Here he engaged in dairying, but owing to the low price of > dairy products decided it would not yield him an income sufficient to the > needs of his family, so in March, 1885, moved to Maiden, where he was > employed in the mines and mill. In April, 1887, the mines closed down. He > opened a barber shop, and later moved to Gilt Edge, there operating a > similar, establishment and stock raising in conjunction. At times he fell > ill, from 1893 to 1898, and after a thorough experience with well-known > and > usually successful physicians in Montana, Illinois, Iowa, and in fact > every > prominent center in the United States in search of a relief for headache, > stomach trouble, and nervous exhaustion, etc., he realized that the old > recognized systems of materia medica were ' all guess work, and were > failing > to reach a large class of the ills of the flesh to which man is heir. As > the > result of continued study of the question in combination, with his > practical > experience, he finally decided, in March, 1898, upon osteopathy as the > solution to his problem, and went to Helena, where he took treatment from > Drs. A. D. and C. W. Mahaffay, osteopathic physicians, where he received. > great benefit. After investigating osteopathy very carefuUy for two years > he > decided to move his family to Kirksville, the fountain head of osteopathy, > where in February, 1901, he and his son entered the school, and two yearS > later they graduated from that institution, whereupon they returned to > Lewistown, and opened up the practice which has with the passing years > assumed such splendid proportions. The young doctor now has a wife and > family of his own, and has taken up his permanent residence in Lewistown. > Doctor and Mrs. Beatty were the parents of five children: Doctor Albert, > the > eldest son, who is mentioned above; Mable, born on Cottonwood creek in > Fergus county, died at the age of six years; John M. is a wholesale' cigar > manufacturer at Stanford, Montana; Charles H: and Juanita, are still in > the > parental home and are the youngest of the five. On AugUst 24, 1906, the > wife > and mother died, since when the doctor married Lena W. Tuttle, the wife of > Alex. Tuttle, of the firm of Tuttle' Brothers of Stanford, MQntana, their > marriage occurring on January 16, 1910; at Butte, Montana. " > The Beatty family affiliate with the Presbyterian church, although the > doctor is not a communicant; he is a member of the Odd Fellows and Sisters > of Rebekah Lodge, and in a political way is a Democrat, although he gives > but little time to those matters. Work with his bees and fancy poultry > constitutes his chief pastime. > He is the owner of a fine ranch and he has come to be local authority on > bee > culture, devoting much time to their care. > The doctor has lived in a number of states. and traveled in many, but none > of them, in his opinion, can compare with Montana, the chosen state of his > adoption. > > When replying to a digest message, quote only the specific message to > which you are replying, removing the rest of the digest from your reply. > Also, remember to change the subject of your reply so that it coincides > with the message subject to which you are replying. > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message

Hmm I thought that was L-142 Will Registered Feb. 1, 1839 Volume 1 Page 204, Estate 478 Note: This will has been re-written by Register, so hand writing and signature are not original In the Name of God, Amen. I, John Beatty of Armstrong County, State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, thanks be to Almighty God for same, being mindful of my mortality, do make and constitute this, my last will and testament.: First and principally, I recommend my immortal spirit to God, who gave it, in hopes of a joyful resurrection, and my body to the earth when it shall please God to separate my soul and body, to be buried decently at the discretion of my executors, and as to such worldly estate it has pleased God to bless me, I give and dispose thereof as follows: It is my will, and I so order and direct that all my just and lawful debts be truly paid. It is my will, and I do so order and direct, that my dear and beloved wife, Jane Beatty, shall have out of my real and personal estate, a full and sufficient maintenance if she should happen to survive me, and she is to have the one half of our house, bed and bedding, one cow and six sheep, to be taken care of and fed yearly, bureau, and one third of the kitchen and dresser furniture every year, and the use of a horse beast whenever she cares to ride during her natural life. The bureau, dresser, and kitchen furniture to be disposed of, or at her death, as she thinks proper. I bequeath unto my daughters Jane Campbell, Margaret Hall and Elizabeth Fowler, the sum of twenty five dollars each to be paid by my executors, and to Agnes Sheppard I bequeath five acres of land in the Northwest corner of the tract I now live on, agreeable to the lines now run, be the same, more or less, and fifteen dollars in cash. And I bequeath to my son, John G. Beatty ten Dollars, and to my sons Samuel and William I bequeath all the remainder of my land, which is two hundred and fifty acres, be the same, more or less, with all appurtenances thereunto belonging with all the movable property and livestock thereon with household and kitchen furniture to them, their heirs and assigns forever And I bequeath unto John Beatty Guthrie, my daughter Sarah Guthrie son, the sum of fifteen dollars to be paid by my executor, to be paid to him, or his guardian and I do nominate and appoint William Campbell and William Beatty to be my executors of this, my last will and testament and I publish this to be my last will and testament and no other. In witness whereunto I have set my hand and seal this fourteenth day of November in the year of our Lord, One Thousand, Eight Hundred and thirty eight John Beatty Attest Thomas M. Sedwick and James Gibson, Jr. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx History of Butler County, Pennsylvania Volume II 1895 pg. 1298 John Beatty, a native of Ireland, came to Pennsylvania with his parents in boyhood, and settled in Westmoreland county. He grew to manhood in that county, and there married Jane Guthrie, December 31, 1789, a sister of Jack Guthrie, a celerated Indian scout of that period. Her brother William was killed by the Indians during the massacre at Hannahstown. In 1792 John Beatty removed to Perry township, Armstrong county, and settled on a farm, where he spent the balance of his life. His children were as follows: Jane, who married William Campbell; Agnes who married James Shepard; Margaret who married a Mr. Hall, and after his death, James Guthrie; John G.; Samuel; William; Elizabeth; and Sarah. Pg. 1298-1299 William Beatty, youngest son of John and Jane Beatty, was born in 1805, in Perry township, Armstrong county. He there grew to maturity, and married Elizabeth A. Sedgwick. They lived upon the old homestead in Armstrong county until 1854, in which year they located upon a farm at Annisville, Washington township, Butler county, where he died the same year. Mr. Beatty was an old line Whig and an Abolitionist, and was a strict temperance man. He served as a justice of the peace in his native county for many years. He reared a large family, and has many descendants residing in this section of the state. Wills: Samuel Beatty B, 1837: Perry Twp, Armstrong County, PA Contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Don Beatty B. [email protected] USGENWEB NOTICE: Printing this file by non-commercial individuals and libraries is encouraged, as long as all notices and submitter information is included. Any other use, including copying files to other sites requires permission from the submitters PRIOR to uploading to any other sites. We encourage links to the state and county table of contents. ____________________________________________________________ Note: This will has been re-written by Register, so handwriting and signature are not original. Will Registered June 17, 1839 Volume 1 Page 211, Estate 489 In the name of God, Amen. I, Samuel Beatty B, of Armstrong County, Perry Township, and State of Pennsylvania, being in sound mind, memory and understanding, thanks be to Almighty God for the same, being remindful of my mortality, do make and constitute this, my will and testament. First, and principally, I recommend my mortal soul to God, who gave it, in hopes of a joyful resurrection, and my body to the earth when it shall please God to separate my soul and body, to be buried decently at the discretion of my executors, and as to my worldly estate it has pleased God to bless me, I give and dispose thereof as follows: I nominate and appoint my friends, William Beatty B and David Hertetson (??), both of the State and County aforesaid to be the executors of this, my last will and testament. It is further my will that my executors shall lay off one hundred acres of land of the east end of a tract of land lying on the Allegheny River that was wilt to me, the testator, and William Beattyy (by)John Beatty B, Esq., deceased, which I bequeath to Jane Campbell, Nancy Sheppard, Margarer Hall, John Guthrie Beatty B, Elizabeth Fowler, and John B. Guthrie, my sister Martha's son, to be divided equally amongst them, by sale, or in the land as the above named heirs may think best, and I do authorize my executors, if called to do so, to make a conveyance out of the original deed. And I also bequeath unto William Beatty B the rest of my land which is twenty five acres, more or less, together with all and singular, my personal. I publish and declare this, and no other to be my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this eighteenth day oof February in the year of our: Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty Nine Signed and sealed in the presence of T.W. Sedwick and William Porter Samuel Beatty B (x) ----- Original Message ----- From: "Tom Beatty" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, June 03, 2007 12:21 PM Subject: Re: [BP2000] Fayet. PA>IL>MT I wish it were L-244, but I don't think so. John G. Beatty, son of George W(illiam) Beatty and Ann Mackey had a number of kids. John G. married Isabella Walker. I think he died in 1852 per a newspaper clipping and is buried in Loyalhanna Twp. Their son John is I believe John Reid Beatty (1831-1916), who settled in Mankato, MN. I am open to being proved wrong, of course. I'm George Beatty's gggrandson. TB ----- Original Message ----- From: "Donna VanZandt" <[email protected]> To: "BP2000" <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, June 03, 2007 12:49 PM Subject: [BP2000] Fayet. PA>IL>MT > I've been wondering if this is L-244 but not enough info to be certain. > Isaiah goes by Marshall on some census. There's James & Wm in the same > twp > in Fayette and a Mackey near one of them on a census but there are plenty > of > Jas, Wm and John Beattie. Donna L-3 > The relevant part: > LINEAGE 244. > > 1G:George Beatty d-bef 1840 m2-Sarah Urie m1-Ann Mackey 1801. 2G: of > Geo&Ann - John b-1802; Mary 1804-1881; James 1806; Wm-b-1808; GeoJr. 1814 > > 3G: of John 1802 - William ; Marshall > > -------------------------------------- > A history of Montana > Source: Original data: Sanders, Helen Fitzgerald,. A history of Montana. > Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1913. > Includes bibliographical references and index. > Vol. II pg. 1267 > > DR. ISAIAH M. BEATTY is a well-known practitioner of osteopathy, and > together with his son, known as the young. doctor, Albert, has done much > in > the way of compelling recognition for their system, as the very extensive > practice of which Dr. Beatty is the head bears testimony. The senior > doctor > is the son of John M. and Anna M. (Marshall) Beatty, both natives of the > state of Pennsylvania, born of Scotch-Irish parents where they were reared > and married, but who passed much of their lives in Illinois; both are now > resting in a cemetery near Erie, Whiteside county, Illinois. > Dr.Isaiah M. Beatty was born in Dawson, Fayette county, Pennsylvania, m > March, 1854, and was three years of age when his parents removed from the > old Keystone state to Rock Island county, Illinois, where the subject > lived > until he had passed his twenty-eighth birthday. He was educated there and > for many years aided his father with a will in the cultivation Of the old > homestead 'upon which he was raised. He was but > > twenty-two years of age when he married Lucy J. Schryver, of Erie, > Illinois, > and the birth of their first son, Dr. Albert H. Beatty, inspired the young > father WIth a deSire for broader fields of activity and usefulness. It was > in 1883 that Doctor Beatty and his young wife and child set out for > Montana. > He stopped in Boulder City for a few months, but in July pushed on to the > Judith Basin in Fergus county, arriving there August 11th, where he has > since remained. Here he engaged in dairying, but owing to the low price of > dairy products decided it would not yield him an income sufficient to the > needs of his family, so in March, 1885, moved to Maiden, where he was > employed in the mines and mill. In April, 1887, the mines closed down. He > opened a barber shop, and later moved to Gilt Edge, there operating a > similar, establishment and stock raising in conjunction. At times he fell > ill, from 1893 to 1898, and after a thorough experience with well-known > and > usually successful physicians in Montana, Illinois, Iowa, and in fact > every > prominent center in the United States in search of a relief for headache, > stomach trouble, and nervous exhaustion, etc., he realized that the old > recognized systems of materia medica were ' all guess work, and were > failing > to reach a large class of the ills of the flesh to which man is heir. As > the > result of continued study of the question in combination, with his > practical > experience, he finally decided, in March, 1898, upon osteopathy as the > solution to his problem, and went to Helena, where he took treatment from > Drs. A. D. and C. W. Mahaffay, osteopathic physicians, where he received. > great benefit. After investigating osteopathy very carefuUy for two years > he > decided to move his family to Kirksville, the fountain head of osteopathy, > where in February, 1901, he and his son entered the school, and two yearS > later they graduated from that institution, whereupon they returned to > Lewistown, and opened up the practice which has with the passing years > assumed such splendid proportions. The young doctor now has a wife and > family of his own, and has taken up his permanent residence in Lewistown. > Doctor and Mrs. Beatty were the parents of five children: Doctor Albert, > the > eldest son, who is mentioned above; Mable, born on Cottonwood creek in > Fergus county, died at the age of six years; John M. is a wholesale' cigar > manufacturer at Stanford, Montana; Charles H: and Juanita, are still in > the > parental home and are the youngest of the five. On AugUst 24, 1906, the > wife > and mother died, since when the doctor married Lena W. Tuttle, the wife of > Alex. Tuttle, of the firm of Tuttle' Brothers of Stanford, MQntana, their > marriage occurring on January 16, 1910; at Butte, Montana. " > The Beatty family affiliate with the Presbyterian church, although the > doctor is not a communicant; he is a member of the Odd Fellows and Sisters > of Rebekah Lodge, and in a political way is a Democrat, although he gives > but little time to those matters. Work with his bees and fancy poultry > constitutes his chief pastime. > He is the owner of a fine ranch and he has come to be local authority on > bee > culture, devoting much time to their care. > The doctor has lived in a number of states. and traveled in many, but none > of them, in his opinion, can compare with Montana, the chosen state of his > adoption. > > When replying to a digest message, quote only the specific message to > which you are replying, removing the rest of the digest from your reply. > Also, remember to change the subject of your reply so that it coincides > with the message subject to which you are replying. > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message When replying to a digest message, quote only the specific message to which you are replying, removing the rest of the digest from your reply. Also, remember to change the subject of your reply so that it coincides with the message subject to which you are replying. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Donna ~ Your e-mails have been helpful. Porter is one of our family names, and I see one of the witnesses to Samuel Beatty's will was named Porter. The Charity Boyd you mention might be the sister-in-law of Nancy Urie Boyd, who was killed by the Indians near Carlisle about 1745 or so...her son David was captured but returned to Col. Bouquet some years later at Pittsburgh (well, I guess Ft. Pitt). Nancy's brother is my gggggrandfather Tom Urie (1718 - 1804) I'll check the lead Jim Beatty gave me. Tom Beatty L-244 ----- Original Message ----- From: "Donna VanZandt" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, June 03, 2007 2:16 PM Subject: Re: [BP2000] Fayet. PA>IL>MT > Hmm I thought that was L-142 > Will Registered Feb. 1, 1839 Volume 1 Page 204, Estate 478 > > Note: This will has been re-written by Register, so hand writing and > signature are > not original > > In the Name of God, Amen. I, John Beatty of Armstrong County, State of > Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, thanks be to > Almighty > God for same, being mindful of my mortality, do make and constitute this, > my > last > will and testament.: > First and principally, I recommend my immortal spirit to God, who gave > it, > in > hopes of a joyful resurrection, and my body to the earth when it shall > please God to > separate my soul and body, to be buried decently at the discretion of my > executors, > and as to such worldly estate it has pleased God to bless me, I give and > dispose > thereof as follows: > It is my will, and I so order and direct that all my just and lawful debts > be truly > paid. > It is my will, and I do so order and direct, that my dear and beloved > wife, > Jane > Beatty, shall have out of my real and personal estate, a full and > sufficient > maintenance if she should happen to survive me, and she is to have the one > half of > our house, bed and bedding, one cow and six sheep, to be taken care of and > fed > yearly, bureau, and one third of the kitchen and dresser furniture every > year, > and the use of a horse beast whenever she cares to ride during her natural > life. > The bureau, dresser, and kitchen furniture to be disposed of, or at her > death, as > she thinks proper. > I bequeath unto my daughters Jane Campbell, Margaret Hall and Elizabeth > Fowler, the > sum of twenty five dollars each to be paid by my executors, and to Agnes > Sheppard I > bequeath five acres of land in the Northwest corner of the tract I now > live > on, > agreeable to the lines now run, be the same, more or less, and fifteen > dollars in > cash. > And I bequeath to my son, John G. Beatty ten Dollars, and to my sons > Samuel > and > William I bequeath all the remainder of my land, which is two hundred and > fifty > acres, be the same, more or less, with all appurtenances thereunto > belonging > with > all the movable property and livestock thereon with household and kitchen > furniture to them, their heirs and assigns forever > And I bequeath unto John Beatty Guthrie, my daughter Sarah Guthrie son, > the > sum of > fifteen dollars to be paid by my executor, to be paid to him, or his > guardian and I > do nominate and appoint William Campbell and William Beatty to be my > executors of > this, my last will and testament and I publish this to be my last will and > testament and no other. > In witness whereunto I have set my hand and seal this fourteenth day of > November in > the year of our Lord, One Thousand, Eight Hundred and thirty eight John > Beatty > > Attest Thomas M. Sedwick and James Gibson, Jr. > xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > History of Butler County, Pennsylvania > Volume II > 1895 > > pg. 1298 > John Beatty, a native of Ireland, came to Pennsylvania with his parents in > boyhood, and settled in Westmoreland county. He grew to manhood in that > county, and there married Jane Guthrie, December 31, 1789, a sister of > Jack > Guthrie, a celerated Indian scout of that period. Her brother William was > killed by the Indians during the massacre at Hannahstown. In 1792 John > Beatty removed to Perry township, Armstrong county, and settled on a farm, > where he spent the balance of his life. His children were as follows: > Jane, who married William Campbell; Agnes who married James Shepard; > Margaret who married a Mr. Hall, and after his death, James Guthrie; John > G.; Samuel; William; Elizabeth; and Sarah. > > Pg. 1298-1299 > > William Beatty, youngest son of John and Jane Beatty, was born in 1805, in > Perry township, Armstrong county. He there grew to maturity, and married > Elizabeth A. Sedgwick. They lived upon the old homestead in Armstrong > county until 1854, in which year they located upon a farm at Annisville, > Washington township, Butler county, where he died the same year. Mr. > Beatty > was an old line Whig and an Abolitionist, and was a strict temperance man. > He served as a justice of the peace in his native county for many years. > He > reared a large family, and has many descendants residing in this section > of > the state. > > Wills: Samuel Beatty B, 1837: Perry Twp, Armstrong County, PA > > Contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Don Beatty B. > [email protected] > > USGENWEB NOTICE: Printing this file by non-commercial individuals > and libraries is encouraged, as long as all notices > and submitter information is included. Any other use, > including copying files to other sites requires > permission from the submitters PRIOR to uploading to > any other sites. We encourage links to the state and > county table of contents. > ____________________________________________________________ > > Note: This will has been re-written by Register, so handwriting and > signature are > not original. > > Will Registered June 17, 1839 Volume 1 Page 211, Estate 489 > > In the name of God, Amen. I, Samuel Beatty B, of Armstrong County, Perry > Township, and > State of Pennsylvania, being in sound mind, memory and understanding, > thanks be to > Almighty God for the same, being remindful of my mortality, do make and > constitute > this, my will and testament. > First, and principally, I recommend my mortal soul to God, who gave it, in > hopes of > a joyful resurrection, and my body to the earth when it shall please God > to > separate my soul and body, to be buried decently at the discretion of my > executors, and as to my worldly estate it has pleased God to bless me, I > give and > dispose thereof as follows: > I nominate and appoint my friends, William Beatty B and David Hertetson > (??), both of > the State and County aforesaid to be the executors of this, my last will > and > testament. > > It is further my will that my executors shall lay off one hundred acres > of > land of > the east end of a tract of land lying on the Allegheny River that was wilt > to me, > the testator, and William Beattyy (by)John Beatty B, Esq., deceased, which > I > bequeath > to Jane Campbell, Nancy Sheppard, Margarer Hall, John Guthrie Beatty B, > Elizabeth > Fowler, and John B. Guthrie, my sister Martha's son, to be divided equally > amongst > them, by sale, or in the land as the above named heirs may think best, and > I > do > authorize my executors, if called to do so, to make a conveyance out of > the > original deed. > And I also bequeath unto William Beatty B the rest of my land which is > twenty five > acres, more or less, together with all and singular, my personal. > I publish and declare this, and no other to be my last will and testament. > In > witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this eighteenth day > oof > February in the year of our: Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty > Nine > Signed and sealed in the presence of T.W. Sedwick and William Porter > Samuel Beatty B (x) > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Tom Beatty" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Sunday, June 03, 2007 12:21 PM > Subject: Re: [BP2000] Fayet. PA>IL>MT > > > I wish it were L-244, but I don't think so. John G. Beatty, son of George > W(illiam) Beatty and Ann Mackey had a number of kids. John G. married > Isabella Walker. I think he died in 1852 per a newspaper clipping and is > buried in Loyalhanna Twp. Their son John is I believe John Reid Beatty > (1831-1916), who settled in Mankato, MN. I am open to being proved wrong, > of > course. > > I'm George Beatty's gggrandson. > > TB > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Donna VanZandt" <[email protected]> > To: "BP2000" <[email protected]> > Sent: Sunday, June 03, 2007 12:49 PM > Subject: [BP2000] Fayet. PA>IL>MT > > >> I've been wondering if this is L-244 but not enough info to be certain. >> Isaiah goes by Marshall on some census. There's James & Wm in the same >> twp >> in Fayette and a Mackey near one of them on a census but there are plenty >> of >> Jas, Wm and John Beattie. Donna L-3 >> The relevant part: >> LINEAGE 244. >> >> 1G:George Beatty d-bef 1840 m2-Sarah Urie m1-Ann Mackey 1801. 2G: of >> Geo&Ann - John b-1802; Mary 1804-1881; James 1806; Wm-b-1808; GeoJr. 1814 >> >> 3G: of John 1802 - William ; Marshall >> >> -------------------------------------- >> A history of Montana >> Source: Original data: Sanders, Helen Fitzgerald,. A history of Montana. >> Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1913. >> Includes bibliographical references and index. >> Vol. II pg. 1267 >> >> DR. ISAIAH M. BEATTY is a well-known practitioner of osteopathy, and >> together with his son, known as the young. doctor, Albert, has done much >> in >> the way of compelling recognition for their system, as the very extensive >> practice of which Dr. Beatty is the head bears testimony. The senior >> doctor >> is the son of John M. and Anna M. (Marshall) Beatty, both natives of the >> state of Pennsylvania, born of Scotch-Irish parents where they were >> reared >> and married, but who passed much of their lives in Illinois; both are now >> resting in a cemetery near Erie, Whiteside county, Illinois. >> Dr.Isaiah M. Beatty was born in Dawson, Fayette county, Pennsylvania, m >> March, 1854, and was three years of age when his parents removed from the >> old Keystone state to Rock Island county, Illinois, where the subject >> lived >> until he had passed his twenty-eighth birthday. He was educated there and >> for many years aided his father with a will in the cultivation Of the old >> homestead 'upon which he was raised. He was but >> >> twenty-two years of age when he married Lucy J. Schryver, of Erie, >> Illinois, >> and the birth of their first son, Dr. Albert H. Beatty, inspired the >> young >> father WIth a deSire for broader fields of activity and usefulness. It >> was >> in 1883 that Doctor Beatty and his young wife and child set out for >> Montana. >> He stopped in Boulder City for a few months, but in July pushed on to the >> Judith Basin in Fergus county, arriving there August 11th, where he has >> since remained. Here he engaged in dairying, but owing to the low price >> of >> dairy products decided it would not yield him an income sufficient to the >> needs of his family, so in March, 1885, moved to Maiden, where he was >> employed in the mines and mill. In April, 1887, the mines closed down. He >> opened a barber shop, and later moved to Gilt Edge, there operating a >> similar, establishment and stock raising in conjunction. At times he fell >> ill, from 1893 to 1898, and after a thorough experience with well-known >> and >> usually successful physicians in Montana, Illinois, Iowa, and in fact >> every >> prominent center in the United States in search of a relief for headache, >> stomach trouble, and nervous exhaustion, etc., he realized that the old >> recognized systems of materia medica were ' all guess work, and were >> failing >> to reach a large class of the ills of the flesh to which man is heir. As >> the >> result of continued study of the question in combination, with his >> practical >> experience, he finally decided, in March, 1898, upon osteopathy as the >> solution to his problem, and went to Helena, where he took treatment from >> Drs. A. D. and C. W. Mahaffay, osteopathic physicians, where he received. >> great benefit. After investigating osteopathy very carefuUy for two years >> he >> decided to move his family to Kirksville, the fountain head of >> osteopathy, >> where in February, 1901, he and his son entered the school, and two yearS >> later they graduated from that institution, whereupon they returned to >> Lewistown, and opened up the practice which has with the passing years >> assumed such splendid proportions. The young doctor now has a wife and >> family of his own, and has taken up his permanent residence in Lewistown. >> Doctor and Mrs. Beatty were the parents of five children: Doctor Albert, >> the >> eldest son, who is mentioned above; Mable, born on Cottonwood creek in >> Fergus county, died at the age of six years; John M. is a wholesale' >> cigar >> manufacturer at Stanford, Montana; Charles H: and Juanita, are still in >> the >> parental home and are the youngest of the five. On AugUst 24, 1906, the >> wife >> and mother died, since when the doctor married Lena W. Tuttle, the wife >> of >> Alex. Tuttle, of the firm of Tuttle' Brothers of Stanford, MQntana, their >> marriage occurring on January 16, 1910; at Butte, Montana. " >> The Beatty family affiliate with the Presbyterian church, although the >> doctor is not a communicant; he is a member of the Odd Fellows and >> Sisters >> of Rebekah Lodge, and in a political way is a Democrat, although he gives >> but little time to those matters. Work with his bees and fancy poultry >> constitutes his chief pastime. >> He is the owner of a fine ranch and he has come to be local authority on >> bee >> culture, devoting much time to their care. >> The doctor has lived in a number of states. and traveled in many, but >> none >> of them, in his opinion, can compare with Montana, the chosen state of >> his >> adoption. >> >> When replying to a digest message, quote only the specific message to >> which you are replying, removing the rest of the digest from your reply. >> Also, remember to change the subject of your reply so that it coincides >> with the message subject to which you are replying. >> >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes >> in the subject and the body of the message > > When replying to a digest message, quote only the specific message to > which > you are replying, removing the rest of the digest from your reply. 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