To Grady: 1800 County Court Records Another road was being laid out from Adam's Ferry to the Green River to Greenville. Henry Keith, Alexander Keith and William Luce were the viewers. 1810 County Court Records David Luce to survey a road from the abuttment of the Butler County road to Solomon Rhoads as it leads to Greenville 1811 County Court Records David Luce and Jesse Jackson were recommended to the governor as justices of the peace in place of Solomon Rhoads. 1812 County Court Records David Luce, esquire, produced a commission from the governor bearing the date 23 Jul 1811 appointing him justice of the peace in and for the County of Muhlenberg, who thereupon took the oath to support the Constitution of the United States, the oath of fidelity to the commonwealth and also the oath of office. William Luce was surveying a road. (This William Luce is buried at Old Midway Church Cemetery outside of Rochester in Butler County. William owned land at Skilesville on both sides of Muddy River as early as 1800.) William Luce, a very early pioneer had a land grant that embraced all of Skilesville. Skilesville was called "Model Mills" in the 1860 census. Richard Simmons married Nancy Elizabeth Luce, daughter of William and Anne (Greene) Luce and granddaughter of Abner and Mehetabel (Hallock) Luce and great-granddaughter of Eleazer Luce. Nancy Luce's father, William, owned all the land that embraced Skilesville as early as 1800. Richard H. and Nancy Elizabeth (Luce) Simmons were the parents of Mary Ann, Duff Greene, Jonathan Luce, Richard H. Jr., Nancy Isabella, and John Wesley Simmons.