>From War Dep't, Adj. General's Office, Washington, D. C. May 15, 1934: "The records of this office show that one James GLASS served in the Revolutionary War as a private in Capt. Robert MEANS' Company of the 5th 6th and 7th classes of the 7th Battalion of Cumberland County, Pennsylvania Militia, commanded by Colonel James PURDY. He enlisted August 29, 1780 and was discharged October 26, 1780." >From Veteran's Administration, Washington, D. C. - June 6, 1934 Describes only the James GLASS who settled in Kentucky. He was from Ireland and tradition has it that our James GLASS was from Scotland. He served under Capt. MEANS but was discharged in 1779, then enlisted again and served until Jan.1780 when he was discharged. He then moved to South Carolina, etc. where he entered service again in 1782. He had a descendant David, of Pope County, Illinois. Copy of Research on FRAMPTON Family Samuel FRAMPTON, Ann FRAMPTON, father, was the son of John FRAMPTON, who was the son of Thomas FRAMPTON, who was the son of William FRAMPTON. (traced in the book on FRAMPTON Family by Wrigtnour). "The FRAMPTONS were in a patrician position before the conquest of 1066- Anglo Saxon from Normans in Dorset." Two family crest are descrihbed in the book by WRIGHTNOUR. Also this author states that William FRAMPTON was an associate of William PENN in the founding of Pennsylvania and Philadelphia and he was the Keeper of the Great Seal of the Province. He was also a member of the Provincial Council and Register General of the Province of Pennsylvania. The earliest record we find of the ancestors of Nancy F. WEIDENSALL in America is for the year 1684. In W. W. HINSHAW'S volume of births, deaths and marriages of Meetings of the Religious Society of Friends, is recorded William FRAMPTON'S transfer from the Friends Meeting at Oyster Bay, N. Y. to the Philadelphia Meeting in the year 1684. "The American Historical Scene" by Horace M. LIPPINCOTT says: "William FRAMPTON was an importer and exporter, west of Front St. on Second St. near Dock Creek. He had a brewhouse, bakehouse and Inn and the greatest stock of merchandise of anyone in the city and owned one of the first of three wharves in Philadelphia. 3