Greetings. I subscribed to this list in order to ask this question on behalf of a friend. She has an 1808 volume DICTIONARY OF THE HOLY BIBLE, in which some birth data is written into the back. It appears to have an entry, "John Scott was born County LnDerry upon 8 May 1768," -- except the n (if that's what it is) hovers high near the top of the L rather than on the line. My friend feels that the word following Derry may not be "upon," because that word is not used in the other entries and because the p looks more like the writer's "y's" than a p. She wonders if it might be some other word. I gather that the usage of Derry and Londonderry has some sort of implications today, but I'm not sure what that is. What was the usage of "Derry" and "L'Derry" back at that time? Would that be a typical abreviation? Rev. John Scott was born there in 1768 and moved to America, going through Philadelphia and settling at Ghent, Kentucky, were he was a prominent Baptist minister and landowner. I don't know at what age he arrived in America, or how familiar he would have been with typical usage of the abreviation. If anyone want to give the entry a look, I have an image file I could send them. It doesn't capture the whole page but it shows the words in question. My friend is a descendant of John Scott, and would like to know more about his orgins. The only other clue about his background is that he named one of his sons "William Alfred Scott," which she thought might be a name in the family. He named other sons for Kentucky Baptist ministers. Bill Davis [email protected] ************************************************************* * * Fax (978)334-7850 * P.O. Box 337 * Ghent * KY * 41045 * * *************************************************************

In the hopes of breaking into the Irish and Scottish origins of this family, I am posting our CRAIG first generations here. Crossing my fingers that someone might recognize something! William Craig, oldest known ancestor, was a SCOTTISH soldier, who was reportedly from CRAIGHEAD, SCOTLAND. To date, I have not found record of it's existence though. William Craig (possibly spelled CREAGUE) had two known sons, WILLIAM and JOSEPH. William Craig, a Presbyterian Ulster Scot, (born 1750 and died25 December 1836) who married Mary GAMBLE (born 1 June 1757 and died 2 June 1856); the couple lived near LOUTHERSTOWN, Barony of LURG, County of FERMANAGH, NORTH IRELAND. William and Mary had six children, all born in or near this town. (This is near Irvinestown) (1) JOHN CRAIG, born 18 May 1790 and died 12 April 1830 in Allegheny County, PA. He married ELIZABETH LIGGETT and they had five children: Joseph, Hugh, John, and two daughters who died very young. John and Elizabeth emigrated in 1822 and settled first in WASHINGTON COUNTY, PA and soon thereafter, near Pittsburgh, ALLEGHENY COUNTY, PA. (2) ANN CRAIG, born 10 August 1792 and died 23 May 1843. She married WILLIAM JOHNSTON and they had a large farmily, all or most born in Ireland. She emigrated to Indiana County, PA in 1824. Identity of children not yet known. (3) MARGARET CRAIG, born 10 February 1795 and died 27 October 1884 in Armstrong Township, Indiana County, PA. She emigrated to the US in 1824 with her parents, and married JAMES CAMPBELL, son of Alexander Campbell and Margaret Johnston in March 1826. They had seven children: Ann Jane, Margaret, John Otis, Alexander Samuel, Mary, James, and Mary. (4) PATRICK CRAIG, born 24 August 1796 and died after 1845. He married ? Robinson in Ireland and they had at least three children: William, Mary Ann, and Margaret. He emigrated to western PA via Boston, MA in May of 1845, most likely settling in Allegheny County, PA (5) HUGH CRAIG, born 12 August 1799 and died 26 May 1876 in Armstrong Township, Indiana County, PA. He emigrated to the US between 1818 and 1819, first living in Pittsburgh before coming to Armstrong Township, Indiana County, PA. He married BARBARA RAMSEY, daughter of John Ramsey and Jane McFarland in 1836 and they had five children: William, Jane, Mary, Ann Margaret, Hannah, John, and Sarah. (6) William Craig, born 10 April 1803 and he died in New Castle, Mercer County, Pennsylvania, date unclear. Allied lines to this family are: ANTHONY, LIGGETT, ROBINSON, CAMPBELL, GAMBLE, DOUTHIT, RAMSEY, WALKER, JOHNSTON, SHIRLEY, FLEMING, MILLER, STAUNTON/STANTON, SHIELDS, SPEEDY, SHARP, MCNUTT, NEAL, WARNER, BURCHFIELD, HARBISON, FEZER, COCHRAN, FOUTS, FRAILEY, WIGGINS, LOWRY, SMITH, LYTLE, RANKIN, DEVLIN, BECKWITH, BASH (lots more) Many thanks for taking the time to read this long post. Our website hasn't been updated yet to correct the original errors, so anything here supercedes what is on the website, but it will changed soon. Thanks for your patience! Regards, Lynnette Burge http://members.aol.com/lynburge

Joanne, I have found several places to order rolls of microfilm from that contains information valuable to my research. The first has to do with parish records from several very old churches in Maryland. The Maryland State Archives has made all of their microfilm collection available to the public for $10 per roll. Among those available are ones that are part of what is called their "Religious Project". They have begun microfilming church records from many churches in Maryland and to date there are quite a few available, and fortunately for me, are those from the very parishes where my family settled back in the mid 1800's. You may want to check with whatever archives you may have available for your geographic area. I know that most states in the U.S. have a state archives where records are available to the public, but I'm not sure about outside of the U.S.. Another place where you can order microfilm rolls from is a website that has all of the census records for the United States available for $9.95 per roll. I realize that this is not much help to those outside of the U.S., but for those researching in the U.S., it could prove very valuable. That site is: http://www.censusmicrofilm.com/ I'm still looking for places to order microfilm for other areas of data, but nothing else thus far. Hope this helps. Mike Kearney

unsubscribe [email protected], Mary Rodd Furbee, Writer & Instructor West Virginia University School of Journalism 1 Bryson Street Morgantown, WV 26505

I sent this information to several other mailing lists that I subscribe to and the response was overwhelming, so I thought I'd share the information with a few other lists. Just thought I'd pass some information on that might prove helpful to those interested in the purchase of a microfiche/microfilm reader. I was in the market for a reader myself so I could save some trips back and forth to the LDS center or library to view the same films over and over. I always felt like I was rushed and it always seemed that there were a line of people waiting to use the readers. I began looking around for one to buy for my home and found them to be very expensive for the amount of use it may get. Then someone suggested I look into the State surplus equipment. I live in the State of Maryland and they have a surplus warehouse open to the public for purchase of used state office equipment. Well I stopped by there recently and found that they had about 10 different machines for sale ranging from very large ones with attached printers to smaller desktop types. They ranged in price from $25 to $40. I purchased one of the smaller ones for $25 and it is absolutely perfect for home use. It was in very good condition and will suffice nicely for genealogy home use. I have already begun ordering microfilm rolls for about $10 each and hope to put together a collection of those I use most in a very short time. I'm not sure if all states have such a surplus warehouse, but it certainly is worth checking if you're looking for a good price on a used reader. Hope this proves to be of help to someone as it sure was a find for me. Good luck. I must caution you first, the machines that they have available are mostly MICROFICHE readers, but with a little ingenuity, they can be rigged to run microfilm rolls through as well. Most of them appeared to be in fairly good condition and you can plug and test them right on site. It might be a good idea to take a fiche/film along just to try out. Note, all sales are final, so what you get is what you live with! The State Surplus Warehouse in Maryland is located on Brockbridge Rd. in the Jessup area. From I-95, take Rt. 175 east to Brockbridge Rd. and turn right. Follow Brockbridge Rd. past the House of Corrections and the Women's Prison and you will eventually come to the Warehouse on the left side of the road. You can also access it from Rt. 32 by taking the Dorsey Run Rd. exit and following it around to Brockbridge, but it's a little more confusing. Hope this helps and good luck to you. Let me know if I can help you any further. Mike Kearney

This may be old news for many; however, there may be others out there that still cannot get the LDS batches to open or go anywhere, here are some items I found today. 1. When you place the batch number in it field , the M or C must be capitalized. 2. Check the supposedly blank fields above for blank spaces. If any of those blank fields have a blank space in it, the program assumes it is a name and looks fot such a name. A name of one blank space cannot be found and so yuou get a message of no matches.

Hello! I'd like to inquire; Where is Kittle Down? What does Cargna mean-as in Cargna Kilkeel? Thank you very much. Pati Searching RICE/HANNAH,KEENAN/McCORMICK

Seeking information about Robert and Elizabeth Patterson, cousins, who married in Ulster and emmigrated to PA about 1793. Thank you. John Patterson, Great Bridge, VA ROBERT PATTERSON b. 1749, Ulster, d. June 10, 1829, VA, St Johns Cemetery, Brooke County, VA (Now WVA); m.ELIZABETH PATTERSON, his cousin bef 1788 in Ulster, Northern Ireland. ELIZABETH PATTERSON b. May 05, 1754; d February 05, 1852 St Johns Cemetery. Note: Robert Patterson and Elizabeth Patterson came to America in 1793 and moved to Brooke Co., VA in 1794. Robert was naturalized in Brooke County, VA 1795. They came to America with William, Sarah and Robert. Elizabeth, James and Alexander were born in America (probably Pennsylvania). Children of Robert Patterson and Elizabeth Patterson are: i. ??DAVID PATTERSON; m. JEAN ___ ii. WILLIAM PATTERSON, b. Abt 1788, In Ulster, Northern Ireland; d.1864 -1867, moved from Brooke Co. to Ashland Co. OH 1815-1819. iii. ROBERT PATTERSON, b. March 18, 1789, In Ireland.; d. November 17, 1866, moved from Brooke Co. to Richland Co. OH 1815-1819. iv. SARAH PATTERSON, b. Abt 1790, Ireland; moved from Brooke Co. to Harrison Co., OH about 1815-1819; died in a fire about 1864 with husband Isaac Hines. v. ELIZABETH PATTERSON, b. 1795, PA; d. November 11, 1864, VA, St Johns Cemetery. vi. JAMES PATTERSON, b. 1798, PA; d. January 04, 1867, VA, St Johns Cemetery. vii. ALEXANDER PATTERSON, b. September 26, 1800, PA; d. November 10, 1861, VA.

Seeking information about Robert and Elizabeth Patterson, cousins, who married in Ulster and emmigrated to PA about 1793. Thank you, John Patterson Great Bridge, VA ROBERT PATTERSON b. 1749, d. June 10, 1829, St Johns Cemetery; m. 4. ELIZABETH PATTERSON, his cousin bef 1788 in Ulster, Northern Ireland. ELIZABETH PATTERSON b. May 05, 1754; d February 05, 1852 St Johns Cemetery. Note: Robert Patterson and Elizabeth Patterson came to America in 1793 and moved to Brooke Co., VA in 1794. Robert was naturalized in Brooke County, VA 1795. They came to America with William, Sarah and Robert. Elizabeth, James and Alexander were born in America (probably Pennsylvania). Children of Robert Patterson and Elizabeth Patterson are: ?. DAVID PATTERSON; m. JEAN ___ ii. WILLIAM PATTERSON, b. Abt 1788, In Ulster, Northern Ireland; d. 1864 -1867, moved from Brooke Co. to Ashland Co. OH 1815-1819. iii. ROBERT PATTERSON, b. March 18, 1789, In Ireland.; d. November 17, 1866, moved from Brooke Co. to Richland Co. OH 1815-1819. iv. SARAH PATTERSON, b. Abt 1790, Ireland; moved from Brooke Co. to Harrison Co., OH about 1815-1819; died in a fire about 1864 with husband Isaac Hines. v. ELIZABETH PATTERSON, b. 1795, PA; d. November 11, 1864, St Johns Cemetery. vi. JAMES PATTERSON, b. 1798, PA; d. January 04, 1867, St Johns Cemetery. vii. ALEXANDER PATTERSON, b. September 26, 1800, d. November 10, 1861. His name is under brother James on the James Patterson monument at St. Johns Cemetery, he is also on the gravestone beside Robert and Elizabeth Patterson.

Sorry if this is a duplicate. I sent it out two weeks ago and never saw it appear in my inbox. KENNEDY, BROWN, ORR >SCT,[NIR, DOWN], 1700-1860 Greetings to List Members I am researching the following family members and thougth I would post a Roll Call for any new members who may be researching the same names. I am looking for ancestors, parents, relatives, siblings and descendants, as well as dates and locations, references, information sources, etc. My people are Robert Kennedy who married Mary ?. They had at least two children in the 1790s or early 1800s (possibly in or near Glasgow in Scotland or in or near Killyleagh or Downpatrick in NIR)). Names I have are William and David. David moved to (or back to County Down Northern Ireland) and married Sarah (Mary) Brown. One of his children, Andrew, married Mary Cave and later a Sarah Orr in Killyleagh NIR. William moved to USA and (married Sarah (Sally) Brown Evans in Massachusetts around 1828).

Hi, > Does anyone know if the >addition of the "s" on Dobbin particularly means anything? Well no one knows for sure. I've read several books on the evolution of these surnames of ours. The 's localizes to northern England , an area that actually stretches into the lowlands on the eastern side. It's not likely Gaelic was ever spoken in these areas -- Brithonic was and has left its mark on various placenames. In fact the kingdom of King Lot is beleive to be Lothian. After the displacement of the Brithonic speaking folk, you had Angles and Saxons, and then the Danes. From this area you have most 's' surnames originating. Experts have debated whether they are the same as the -son surnames: Williamson, Johnson, etc, etc. Colin D Rogers "The Surname Detective: Investigating surname Distribution in England, 1086-present day" (Manchester University Press, 1995) found that in early lists of names the only people who had them were widows. Widows were the only women whose names show up on these tax lists. They had the s. It appears to perhaps be a genitive form "Roger's wife== Rogers . Dobbins in in Reaney and Wilson "English Surnames" but only Dobbin is in Black "Surnames of Scotland". Which seems to suggest that the s form is predominant further south -- English, not Scots, but I wouldn't draw this conclusion without some research. And on the other hand, the 's in an individual case could have originated in the slip of the hand of a clerk. You don't know. Sorry I can't be of more help. Even the experts don't know and have only conjecture. Linda Merle

Hi! Thought I'd throw out some of the info I've been gathering and see if anyone can help or advise me. My 3x great-grandfather was THOMAS DOBBINS, who came to Carleton Co., New Brunswick in the 1820s-early 1830s (the 1851 census says he came in 1826 but I think that's a little early) from Ireland, raising a family from which I am descended. I found out that he apparently left behind a wife, LYDIA CLARE (I've seen other variations on this maiden name) DOBBINS and a daughter, MARY DOBBINS (which explained why I could never find a marriage record for Thomas and MARY ANNE DALEY, with whom he had his NB family!). Mary (born late 1820s -early 1830s)married JAMES MCHUGH(a blacksmith,son of JOHN MCHUGH and CATHERINE MCHUGH) and by 1881 had moved to Glasgow with their children. Their oldest child, another Lydia, was born in 1859 in Clare Upper, Ardstraw Par., Co. Tyrone (where they were living at the time of Griffith's Valuation); another child, Dominick, was born in Castlederg, possibly 1864 or so. As of 1882 LYDIA DOBBINS was living in Lettercarn, Ardstraw Par., Co. Tyrone. So it seems that the family, at least Lydia and the McHughs, were from this area, but I don't think Thomas Dobbins was. I've rooted through the Griffith's Val. to get a feel for the distribution of Dobbins and variants and there are only three in Tyrone-and as nowadays, a lot in Co. Antrim and elsewhere. Does anyone know if the addition of the "s" on Dobbin particularly means anything? There are definitely fewer of Dobbins, both in Griffith's and the N. Ireland phonebook, and they seem to be in somewhat different areas than Dobbin and Dobbyn. Was it a Catholic/Protestant thing ? This family was Roman Catholic-even Thomas raised his NB family as Catholic. I haven't looked at the parish records yet, so I know that's a source I still need to tap (whenever I get over there!) but hope that maybe someone might recognize the names and could offer advice on finding where Thomas hailed from. St. John, New Brunswick lost most of any passenger lists in a fire and I've searched what there is (that I know of). Thanks! Debbie, Saco, Maine [email protected]

>From my G Grandfather's death certificate, I have just found out his mothers' name. Mary GREENAWAY was married to Robert STEVENSON and they had 4 sons in Co. Armagh. My G Grandfather was Joseph STEVENSON b: 1859. Does anyone have any connections to the GREENAWAY surname? The Stevenson line has been very difficult to trace. So I'm hoping to go about it from the other side. Thanks, Sue

Ellen Gorman, daughter of John and Ellen (Mimnaugh) Gorman married Patrick McINTYRE on 01 Jun 1885 at Inverness, Megantic county, Quebec Does any one know of this marriage? DESCENDANCY CHART of the McINTYRE line ============================================================ 1-- James MCINTYRE-673 b. Ireland sp-Jane KILPATRICK-674 b. Ireland 2-- James MCINTYRE-410 (1829-1894) b. Ireland sp-Jane CALLUM-409 (1836-1910) b. Ireland 3-- Patrick Joseph MC INTYRE-408 (1852-1937) b. Inverness,Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- Margaret MCINTYRE-654 (1854) b. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- Mary J. MCINTYRE-655 (1855) b. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- John Henry MCINTYRE SR.-221 (1857-1928) sp-Mary M. SULLIVAN-222 (1861-1922) 3-- James MC INTYRE-407 (1859) b. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec sp-Jane ?-571 3-- Dennis MC INTYRE-628 (1863) b. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- Francis MC INTYRE-629 (1865) b. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- Peter MC INTYRE-630 (1867) b. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 2-- Matthew MCINTYRE-676 b. Ireland sp-Margaret CALLUM-677 sp-Sarah KEENAN-679 2-- Francis McINTYRE b. Ireland sp Bridget Campbell 3-- Partick b. 1846 in Ireland; married Ellen Gorman 1885 in Inverness Quebec {Came to Canada in1867 @ age20,he did NOT come with the family in 1847} 3--Mary Jane b. . Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- John b. . Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- Ann b.. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- Elizabeth b. . Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- Francis b.. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec Bridget b.. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec

At 2:53 PM -0700 4/15/99, [email protected] wrote: >I am in the process of changing Internet Service Providers. To reestablish my >address book am requesting that you reply to this with at least a one-word >reply in the body of your E-mail. This will enable me to copy your address >into my new address book without copying each one individually thus avoiding >Copying errors. >Thanks for your help, >James E. Kerr Good luck Jim....t -Thom's NEW E-MAIL: [email protected] or [email protected] Thom's Home Page = http://xgboy.com/ Society of Former Special Agents-FBI = http://socxfbi.org/ Subscribe to Society Mailing List = http://www.xgboy.com/html/xgboy_listserv.html Attend the Society National Convention, Tarpon Springs, FL. = http://www.xgboy.com/html/nat99ts.index.html Tucson Sunshine Chapter = http://xgboy.com/html/tsc.index.html Far Western District = http://www.xgboy.com/html/fwd.index.html FWD Spring Cpnvention - Las Vegas = http://www.xgboy.com/html/spring99lv.html

Hi Geraldine: I am also researching the name of McGuigan from Co. Derry, where are your McGuigans from? Ours were in Castledawson, Magherafelt. Let me know. Thanks, Kathleen ------------------------------------------------------------------ Some individuals were assisting me with McGuigan research and my computer crashed and I have lost their addresses. Any assistance in identifying them would be helpful. Thank you, Geraldine

I forgot to give you the new address. Please send one word reply to: [email protected] Thanks again James E. Kerr

I am in the process of changing Internet Service Providers. To reestablish my address book am requesting that you reply to this with at least a one-word reply in the body of your E-mail. This will enable me to copy your address into my new address book without copying each one individually thus avoiding Copying errors. Thanks for your help, James E. Kerr

Some individuals were assisting me with McGuigan research and my computer crashed and I have lost their addresses. Any assistance in identifying them would be helpful. Thank you, Geraldine

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * >> Seeking parents, origin and lineage of James PATTERSON (1757-1849) and John PATTERSON (1762-1849) buried in Bethel Ridge Graveyard, Eldersville, Jefferson Township, Washington County, PA. >> Seeking parent's names and lineage of Francis PATTERSON and William PATTERSON of Jefferson Township, Pennsylvania; Cross Creek Township, Pennsylvania & Brooke County, West Virginia (during their time Brooke County was part of Virginia). >> Are the parents of William PATTERSON born June 3, 1818; John and Jane PATTERSON? * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * (1) James and John PATTERSON were very involved in the construction and development of the Bethel Methodist Church south of Eldersville, PA. James, son of John, left a will indicating that he had brothers named Francis and William PATTERSON. (2) Francis and William are buried at St. Johns Cemetery, Eldersville Road, Cross Creek District, Brooke County, West Virginia adjacent to Robert PATTERSON (1749-1829) and Robert's wife, Elizabeth PATTERSON. (3) Robert and Elizabeth were cousins and married in Ulster then emigrated to Pennsylvania in 1793 and to Brooke County, VA (WV) in 1794. William was the executor of Robert Patterson's estate but is not a son or grandson. I believe that James and John in Bethel Church are brothers of Elizabeth or brothers of Robert. (4) William PATTERSON (1818-1879) and Nancy McCREADY are my great-great-grandparents and purchased the farm that was my boyhood home. Family outline below. I have a great deal of information about Pennsylvania Pattersons. Happy to exchange what I have. Thank you. John Patterson Great Bridge, VA [PATTERSON, POTTER, GIBSON, McKIM, McCREADY, McKINLEY] * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1. JAMES PATTERSON b.1757; d. August 31, 1849; buried in Bethel Ridge Graveyard, south of Eldersville, Washington County, PA.(on Sarah’s gravestone the date looks like 1819); m. SARAH PATTERSON b. 1765, d. 8 Jan 1849 (record says 1841). Sarah’s gravestone says “Sarah, Consort of James”. Children of James Patterson and Sarah Patterson are: i. JOHN PATTERSON, b. 1794; d. February 14, 1841; buried at Bethel Ridge Graveyard. ii. WILLIAM PATTERSON, b. 1799; d. April 19, 1849, buried at Bethel Ridge Graveyard William’s gravestone says “William, son of James and Sarah”. Child of William Patterson is: HUGH PATTERSON, b. November 07, 1807, near Eldersville, PA; d. September 26, 1894, buried at Bethel Ridge Graveyard. (see Beers Page 326) 2. JOHN PATTERSON b. 1762; d. October 09, 1849; buried in Bethel Ridge Graveyard, south of Eldersville, Washington County, PA; m. JANE PATTERSON b. 1777, d. August 5, 1831 (54 years old) Jane’s gravestone says “Wife of John”. Children of John Patterson and Jane Patterson are: i. JAMES PATTERSON, b. 1799; d. April 12, 1834, Bethel Ridge Graveyard; m. MARTHA. (3) ii. FRANCIS PATTERSON, b. 1808 in PA, d. 1874, St Johns Cemetery. iii. ELEANOR PATTERSON, b. 1813; d. October 29, 1826, Bethel Ridge Graveyard. iv. CHARLES PATTERSON, b. Abt 1814. v. DAVID PATTERSON, b. Abt 1814. vi. JOHN PATTERSON, b. Abt 1814. vii. NANCY PATTERSON, b. Abt 1814. viii. SARAH PATTERSON, b. Abt 1814. (4) ix. WILLIAM PATTERSON, b. June 03, 1818 in PA; d. September 10, 1879, St Johns Cemetery. ?(4). FRANCIS PATTERSON b. 1808 in PA; d. 1874. Buried at St Johns Cemetery, Brooke County, West Virginia; m.ANNIS b. 1813; d. 1902. Children of Francis Patterson and Annis Patterson listed on their gravestone are: i. ELEANOR J. PATTERSON, b. Abt 1840, VA. ii. SUSAN M PATTERSON, b. Abt 1841. iii. JOHN PATTERSON, b. Abt 1842. iv. LYSANDER PATTERSON, b. Abt 1844. v. DAVID W. PATTERSON, b. Abt 1846. vi. SARAH L. PATTERSON, b. Abt 1848. vii. MARTIN L. PATTERSON, b. Abt 1850. viii. LUCRETIA PATTERSON, b. Abt 1852. ?(5). WILLIAM PATTERSON b. June 03, 1818 in PA, d. September 10, 1879, St Johns Cemetery; m. NANCY MCCREADY abt 1838, daughter of David McCready (son of Robert McCready and Ann Levins) and Martha Jones of Eldersvlle, PA. Nancy was born June 22, 1818 and died May 16, 1906. Children of William Patterson and Nancy McCready are: i. DAVID PATTERSON, b. November 17, 1838, PA; d. September 25, 1875, St Johns Cemetery; not married. i. JOHN PATTERSON, b. August 31, 1840, PA; d. March 07, 1928, not married, St Johns Cemetery. John a wheat farmer in Paxton, Keith County, Nebraska, not married. iii. ROBERT MCCREADY PATTERSON, b. July 17, 1842, PA; d. March 27, 1926, St Johns Cemetery. iv. MARTHA ANN PATTERSON, b. 1845; d. 1849, St Johns Cemetery. v. WILLIAM PATTERSON, b. March 1847, VA; d. September 08, 1918; m. JANE HAWKS, November 20, 1902. vi. ELIZA JANE PATTERSON, b. October 23, 1849, VA; d. March 12, 1895 m. Lloyd NICHOLS. vii. MARY LORETTA PATTERSON, b. January 08, 1859, VA, She lived at 414 South St. Steubenville, OH; and was a librarian; d. 1941, buried at St Johns Cemetery.