I found this information on the Family Tree Makers genealogy library page. I could look for more information on these specific people Page 131 [Image for A Genealogical History of the Dunlevy Family ] was: "Her father was Edward Crawford, who came from Donegal, Ireland, I am informed, and settled in the Cumberland Valley about the year 1740, taking up something over 600 acres of land near Fayetteville, Franklin County. Pa. That is what the place is called now. When he died in 1792 it was in Guilford township, Franklin County, Pa. He made his last will and testament in 1792, January 9th, in which he states that he was considerably advanced in life, and it was proven in May of the same year before his son Edward Crawford, who was the first register of the county when it was formed in 1784, I believe, and for many years thereafter. This Edward was a prominent man of affairs in the county and about 1810 was one of the principal founders of the bank of Chambersburg. His son, Thomas Hartley Crawford, was elected to Congress. Edward Crawford willed his property as follows: To his son James, the part of the farm on which he then lived. To his son John, the home part of the farm on which the testator lived. To his son Edward, 200 pounds. To his daughter, Martha Cook, and husband, 20 pounds. To his daughter, Elizabeth Fulton and husband, 50 pounds. To his daughter, Sarah Work, and husband, 3 pounds, and to their eldest son, Edward Work, 50 pounds. To his daughter, Ruth Elliott, and husband, 50 pounds. To his daughter, Mary Dunlevy, and husband, 50 pounds. He also named several grandchildren, viz: Edwin Fulton and Thomas H. Crawford. From investigations I made, it seems that James, his second son, died without issue. John served in the Revolutionary war (as did Edward) and was taken prisoner in New Jersey, there being 230 in the party captured at the time, and he was held prisoner in New York city for some two years. He had a son James, whose son Frederick, I met in Chambersburg, Pa., Aug 10, 1895, and who now lives on the farm his great-grandfather had taken up and which he and his daughter, Dr. Katherine M. Crawford, a practicing physician of Chambersburg, say had been farmed and owned continuously by the Crawford family for 155 years (now 160 years). They say that every acre is still owned by the family and the original log house is still standing, but Frederick Crawford has built a fine residence on it. I asked him if the other Crawfords had come over with his great-grandfather, Edward, and he said, `Yes, ten' but could not inform me about them. I do not think Col. William Crawford was related, unless he might have descended from one of these ten. Of course you know of Martha Cook's descendants. Some of Elizabeth Fulton's descendants lived in Greensburg some years ago, but I believe have mostly all died. I have no knowledge of Sarah Work's descendants. Ruth Elliott was my greatgrandmother. One of her daughters married Michael Finley, the man named as executor by Morris Dunlevy. Referring to the three Crawford sisters, Ruth (Crawford) Elliott, wife of Captain William Elliott, died July 2d, 1830, aged 76 years. This makes her birth in 1754. Mary (Crawford) Dunlevy, wife of Anthony Dunlevy, died October 31, 1829, in the 68th year of her age. This would make her birth in 1761. Martha (Crawford) Cook, wife of Col. Edward Cook, was born December 25, 1743, and died April 8, 1837, in the 94th year of her age. Col. William Crawford was 52 years old when he was burned by the Indians on June 11, 1782. This would make his birth in 1730. Col. Edward Cook married [History of Bridgewater, NH] Page 115 the "Thomas Crawford, of Hampstead," who settled in what is now Bridgewater, in 1768. His son, 2. Thomas Crawford, later Colonel, had preceded him and was the first settler within the present limits of that town. June 21, 1766, when only nineteen years of age, he purchased 400 acres of land in Bridgewater, and soon after settled on Lot 9, First Division, now the farm of Sherman S. Fletcher. His log cabin stood a few rods west of the buildings now standing. One hundred years ago, and a little later, the Crawfords of Bridgewater were very numerous. Ezra Crawford, Capt. Jonathan Crawford, Robert Crawford, and John Crawford had large families, but the name disappeared from the town records many years ago. Col. Thomas Crawford had a family, but the most persistent efforts, continued through several years, have failed to discover more than fragments of a genealogy. It appears from the town records that "Thomas Crawford, Jr., married, Nov. 21, 1811, Mrs. Polly Peaslee." This was probably a son of Col. Crawford. Thomas Crawford, Jr., had at least two children: Jane, b. Jan. 5, 1812, and William, b. June 20, 1813. Tradition says that the Crawfords of Bridgewater settled Crawfordville, Ind.; but all efforts to obtain information from Crawfords now living there have been fruitless. Col. Thomas Crawford, as appears from dates given at the time of his enlistment in the continental army, was b. about 1749, probably in Hampstead. He enlisted from New Chester, July 11, 1775, and served as sergeant in Capt. Osgood's company of Rangers in the Northern army, and was discharged in December, following. In June, 1776, he was member of the committee of safety of New Chester, and signed a petition to the "Colony Committee" for arms and ammunition for local defense. In the Bennington campaign he served as sergeant major in Col. David Hobart's regiment. After the war he is said to have commanded the regiment of local militia. He served as moderator of the annual town meeting in New Chester, two years; as selectman of New Chester, 11 years, and subsequently of Bridgewater, 15 years. He served 21 years as town clerk of Bridgewater, and four years as treasurer. He represented his district or town (See Political History) in the legislature 13 times, first in 1787, and last in 1806. In 1791, he was given a seat contested by "Mr. Shattuck." He represented his district in the convention that convened at Exeter, Feb. 13, 1788, to ratify the constitution of the United States; and in the convention that convened at Concord, Sept. 7, 1791. He served as justice of the peace many years. He was one of the leaders of the house of representatives; was at the head of some of the most important committees, and frequently served on special committees. He was evidently one of the progressive men of his day, and his vote is recorded as in favor