This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Buck Bradford Cleveland George + more Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/VYG.2ACIB/1607 Message Board Post: Hi All, Am looking for Henry Mortimer Buck b between 1810-1820 unknown where. Could be Vermont or New York or any parts in between. Supposedly married a Canadian Indian named Kyeak (could be spelled differently) Bradford. Where the Bradford comes in is beyond me. This couple settled in Covington, Pa according to family lore. When or where they died I have no idea as I cannot find them in the cemeteries or the census. These folks are really good at hiding. Also, thru family lore, this branch of the Buck's belong to the Buck's in Chemung, New York. How! I haven't the foggiest. Since there are a lot of Buck's are out there, would you please check your branches and twigs to see if you have either of the two in your trees. Also, their children, also another guess, born between 1840 - 1846 in PA. They are Eliza who married a George. Don't know if that is his first or last name. Jane who married a Cleveland. Marietta who also married a Cleveland. Then we have William born abt 1841 who married Sarah Cleveland. This one I do know about as he is my gggrandfather. And last we have Henry Mortimer Buck (who would be a Junior if he was born in this century) b 1846. He too I know about. According to family lore "Big" Henry left is wife for another woman and had at least 2 more children. Son named John and a daughter named Belle. Supposedly Belle married a man named Mosher. Believe Belle and Mr. Mosher were living in Elmira, NY. That would be abt 1890 give or take 5 yrs. The parents and grandparents of the above children are the ones in question. Also, any info on the girls will be greatfully appreciated. Please remember these people liked to use their middle names, which adds to more confusion than anyone really needs. I thank any and all who can help me in this matter. Please e-mail me direct with Buck family in subject line. Thank you.