John I would be interested in receiving any of the ones for MALOTT. Thank you Deb Morrison Middletown Ohio ----- Original Message ----- From: "Patricia Kantzer" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, June 26, 2005 2:18 PM Subject: Re: [OHCLER] Clermont Patriots > John: I would be much interested in the Thomas Fee one if you don't mind. > Pat > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "John Charles Tippet" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Saturday, June 25, 2005 8:37 PM > Subject: [OHCLER] Clermont Patriots > > > In several consecutive issues of the Clermont Courier (or Clermont Sun) > circa Jul 1885, appeared articles about Clermont County patriots who served > in the Revolutionary War. Listed in these articles are the following along > with short bios: > > James Arthur > Zebulon Applegate > Domincus Abbott > Dr Richard Allison > Ramoth Banton > Larry Byrnes > William Beasly > Alexander Buchanan > Nathaniel Barber > Adam Brickee > James Chambers > John Conrey > James Carter > William Cowen > Samuel Cox > George Conrad > David Colclazer > James Collon > John Dennis > Robert Dickey > Hughey Dickey > Samuel Davis > Nathaniel Donham > Eli Elstun > Jacob Cox > Stephen Fennell > Isaac Ferguson > Thomas Fee > Adam Fisher > Lewis Frybarger > Philip Fishback > Jesse Glancy > John Gregg > John Hulick > John Hare > William Huling > Elish Hopkins > William Harris > Samuel Howell > Conrad Harsh > Richard Hall > Adam Hoy > Jacob Jordan > James Johnson > Jesse Justice > James John > William Jones > Thomas Jones > Jacob Light > Barton Lowe > Christian Long > Hezekiah Lindsey > Daniel Mock > Edward Morin > William Malott > John Metcalf > John McKnight > Hugh Maloy > Theodore Malott > Daniel Morgan > Thomas Manning > John Miles > Francis McCormick > John Naylor > Josiah Prickett > Eli Porter > Joseph Perrine > Christian Plackard > Thomas Paxton > Martin Pease > Ambrose Ranson > Leonard Raper > Nathaniel Reeves > Philip Stoner > William Simonton > William Sloane > John Snell > John Swern > John Stall > Adam Snider > Absalom Smith > Dr John C Smith > William Slye > Andrew Shetterly > William Salter > James Shaw > Joseph Shaylor > Dennis Smith, Sr > Ephraim Simpkins > Levi Tingley > Richard Taliaferro > Jacob Teal > John Trees > Samuel Vance > Oakey Vanosdol > Thomas Woods > Robert Wells > John Wheeler > Nehemiah Ward > Charles Waits > James Waits > > If anyone is interested in seeing the bios of these patriots I would be > happy to transcribe them for this list (time permitting). > > John Charles Tippet > [email protected] > > > > ============================== > Find your ancestors in the Birth, Marriage and Death Records. > New content added every business day. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13964/rd.ashx > > > > > ============================== > Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx >

John: I would be much interested in the Thomas Fee one if you don't mind. Pat ----- Original Message ----- From: "John Charles Tippet" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, June 25, 2005 8:37 PM Subject: [OHCLER] Clermont Patriots In several consecutive issues of the Clermont Courier (or Clermont Sun) circa Jul 1885, appeared articles about Clermont County patriots who served in the Revolutionary War. Listed in these articles are the following along with short bios: James Arthur Zebulon Applegate Domincus Abbott Dr Richard Allison Ramoth Banton Larry Byrnes William Beasly Alexander Buchanan Nathaniel Barber Adam Brickee James Chambers John Conrey James Carter William Cowen Samuel Cox George Conrad David Colclazer James Collon John Dennis Robert Dickey Hughey Dickey Samuel Davis Nathaniel Donham Eli Elstun Jacob Cox Stephen Fennell Isaac Ferguson Thomas Fee Adam Fisher Lewis Frybarger Philip Fishback Jesse Glancy John Gregg John Hulick John Hare William Huling Elish Hopkins William Harris Samuel Howell Conrad Harsh Richard Hall Adam Hoy Jacob Jordan James Johnson Jesse Justice James John William Jones Thomas Jones Jacob Light Barton Lowe Christian Long Hezekiah Lindsey Daniel Mock Edward Morin William Malott John Metcalf John McKnight Hugh Maloy Theodore Malott Daniel Morgan Thomas Manning John Miles Francis McCormick John Naylor Josiah Prickett Eli Porter Joseph Perrine Christian Plackard Thomas Paxton Martin Pease Ambrose Ranson Leonard Raper Nathaniel Reeves Philip Stoner William Simonton William Sloane John Snell John Swern John Stall Adam Snider Absalom Smith Dr John C Smith William Slye Andrew Shetterly William Salter James Shaw Joseph Shaylor Dennis Smith, Sr Ephraim Simpkins Levi Tingley Richard Taliaferro Jacob Teal John Trees Samuel Vance Oakey Vanosdol Thomas Woods Robert Wells John Wheeler Nehemiah Ward Charles Waits James Waits If anyone is interested in seeing the bios of these patriots I would be happy to transcribe them for this list (time permitting). John Charles Tippet [email protected] ============================== Find your ancestors in the Birth, Marriage and Death Records. New content added every business day. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13964/rd.ashx

Thank you John. Ambrose Ranson 1765-1843 &1807 Susan Roye | Lucy Ranson 1808 &1829 William Harden 1808-1880 | Susannah Harden (Susannah Ranson Harden) 1834 &1857 William Leeds 1835 | Minnie Minerva Leeds 1863-1959 & Orlando Chesterfield Powless 1861-1898 | Lula May Powless 1882-1962 &1904 Wesley Clayton Davis 1882-1951 | Julia Lorene Davis 1905-1976 <--------------- My grandmother > Ambrose Ranson was born in 1765, in Virginia, and was among the reserves > called out to repel the invasion of Cornwallis, and though but sixteen years > old was present at the capture of Yorktown. He came to Miami township with > Rev. Philip Gatch, with whom for many years he was associated as one of the > associate judges of the common pleas court. Originally a brick-layer and > plasterer, he bought a farm near Milford, then one near Newberry, but > finally came to within two miles of Batavia where he died July 12, 1843. He > was a member of the M. E. church for fifty-five years. > > John Charles Tippet > [email protected] > > > > ============================== > View and search Historical Newspapers. Read about your ancestors, find > marriage announcements and more. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13969/rd.ashx -- Chuck Gibson <[email protected]>

I would like to see what they have on Oakey Vanosdol. Thank You, Bob Test

Oakey Vanosdol was on the Tate township pension list as late as 1840. He came in 1804 from New Jersey and located on Poplar creek. His sons were Oakey, Robert, James, Isaac and Wright - whose descendants are yet very numerous and influential in Tate and Williamsburg. John Charles Tippet [email protected]

James Arthur lived in Batavia township, where, in 1805, his daughter, Mary, married Hugh Ferguson, father of the venerable Hon. James Ferguson, of Clay county, Indiana, formerly auditor of this county, and owner of the Sun paper. Mr Arthur as late as 1840 was living in Ohio township. Isaac Ferguson was of the famous house of Ferguson Ireland, and the son of Thomas Ferguson, who was with Washington at Braddock's defeat. Isaac served for four years in the "days that tried men's souls," came to Kentucky in 1784, was in the fight with the Indians in Jackson township in 1791, with the Kentucky boys under Kenton, and in 1793 crossed over the river and settled below New Richmond, where he established "Ferguson's Ferry." He died in 1818, leaving seven sons and three daughters. The sons were Isaiah - father of the late Representative Hon. Ira Ferguson - Zachariah, Hugh, Isaac, Francis, James and Thomas. John Charles Tippet [email protected]

Jacob Jordan was born in 1764 in Chowan county, N. C., and in 1804 came to Loveland and in 1808, he came to where is now the site of Edenton. He was out nine months in service while the British were overrunning the Carolinas. He married in 1785 Mary Valentine and had three sons and five daughters. Of his children Nathaniel and Silas V. are the only ones that ever settled in Clermont, having located in Wayne township. Ambrose Ranson was born in 1765, in Virginia, and was among the reserves called out to repel the invasion of Cornwallis, and though but sixteen years old was present at the capture of Yorktown. He came to Miami township with Rev. Philip Gatch, with whom for many years he was associated as one of the associate judges of the common pleas court. Originally a brick-layer and plasterer, he bought a farm near Milford, then one near Newberry, but finally came to within two miles of Batavia where he died July 12, 1843. He was a member of the M. E. church for fifty-five years. John Charles Tippet [email protected]

Thank you so much for providing the information on John Trees. I appreciate your time and assistance. Connie Jeremiah ----- Original Message ----- From: "John Charles Tippet" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, June 26, 2005 8:55 AM Subject: [OHCLER] Clermont Patriots John Trees, Joseph Perrine and John Snell > John Trees came to Miller's station in 1801 from Westmoreland county, > Pennsylvania, but a few years later settled near Point Isabel, where he > died in his eight-first year. His name figures very prominently in the > "Pennsylvania Revolutionary Annals." His son, John, was in the War of > 1812, and died in 1866, aged eighty-two. The latter raised twelve > children. Adam, Jacob and Peter, sons of John Trees, Sr, removed at an > early date to Indiana. > > Joseph Perrine in 1805 settled on Barne's run in Williamsburg township. > He served throughout the war. His sons were, James, the famous old > magistrate, Arthur and Ralph, and his daughters, Martha married Isaac Dye, > Eleanor, Joseph Holman, Elizabeth, John Gill, and Ann, Andrew Hickey. He > was the grandfather of Colonel J. A. Perrine, of Bethel, and came from > Middlesex county, New Jersey, and his son, James, married Polly Kain, the > mother of the late Mrs. John Jamieson, of Batavia. > > John Snell: In 1801, David, Daniel and John Snell came to Clermont, but > after a few months the latter returned and settled in Virginia. The first > two located on the old Chillicothe road, near Williamsburg. John was in > Harry Lee's cavalry. > > John Charles Tippet > [email protected] > > > ============================== > Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx > >

Mille, Did Absalom have a daughter Lydia Smith? She married Zedekiah Wood year 1827 at Clermont Co.. Thanks, Carolyn ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, June 25, 2005 10:17 PM Subject: Re: [OHCLER] Clermont Patriots - Absalom Smith, Alexander Buchanan & Thomas Manning John; Thank you for data on Absalom Smith. It is very generous of you to take your time to make these posting. Mille

John, Thank you for your kind offer. I would be interested in seeing the bios for Nathaniel Reeves and Nehemiah Ward. Judy

Pat, Zebulon died at New Richmond. I have a number of his records in Mason Co Ky if you are interested. Barbara Applegate Richards

Gracie Does this Jordan fit into our tree? Donna BINKLEY Lograsso - St. Louis, MO Some family trees have beautiful leaves, but some just have a bunch of nuts. Remember it's the nuts that make the tree worth shaking. SEARCHING: BINKLEY -Allegheny and Cambria Co., PA DAVIDSON, FRICK - Westmoreland and Allegheny Co., PA BINKLEY, MORGAN - Clermont Co., , OH BECK, MYERS - Westmoreland and Allegheny Co., PA + Germany/Austria SABOCK, YENETS, PERCICH - Cambria Co., PA + Yugoslavia TRBOVICH, KOSANOVICH - Allegheny Co., PA + Yugoslavia

Nathaniel Reeves was in 1840 a pensioner in Batavia township, and lived near Amelia. Nehemiah Ward was of the family of that name illustrious in New Jersey's colonial history. He was in nine of the hardest fights of the Revolution, and in 1815 came to Clermont, in Pierce township, where he lived until his death in 1840, aged ninety-five. His wife, Elizabeth, became a centenarian. They were the parents of Elijah Ward, who came to near Cincinnati in 1800 and to Pleasant Hill, in Pierce, in 1813, where he died in 1862. This Revolutionary veteran was the grandfather of Elon, James H., Stephen, William, Elijah and John Ward, and of Mrs. George Idlet. William Cowan was a pensioner in 1840 in Stonelick township, where he settled in 1805 on the farm now owned by John Moore. He was of Pennsylvania German descent, and previous to coming to Clermont had lived at Garrett's Station. He served under Wayne, Mercer and Lafayette. He was the father of the late Elijah Cowen, and was the last survivor ot the Revolutionary soldiers in the township. John Charles Tippet [email protected]

John, When your time permits, would you please "tell us" what was written of William Cowen? It's a truly generous thing you're doing for so many folks. Thank you! Morris Fletcher China, MI

William Dixon Buchanan was born 1815 in Clermont Co and married Elizabeth Louisa Simmons [daughter of Leonard Simmons] in 1837 in Clermont Co. Is William Dixon Buchanan related to Alexander Buchanan? [email protected] wrote: >Alexander Buchanan lived in s Fayette Co,Pa as did John Boltinghouse, >Jeremiah Beck,Sr,and Jane Abraham Buchanan [Mrs Wm ]'s father Enoch >Abraham [Abrams. Jane's sisters in Clermont in Clermont were Margaret,d >1829,widow of >David Brown,and Florence,married to Lemuel Stephenson,Mr Bainium,and Thomas >Hitch,Sr. >A 3rd was married to another Abahams,or a Wynne cousin. John Abraham was >Jane's brother,and he married Levi Wells daughter,and Hugh Barkley's girl. >Alexander Buchanan had a 1791 fort a mile west of Germantown,N kY. >My wife is from Thomas Manning. Pat Salt called me from Billrica,Mass,this >week-the original Manning home,but Thomas was last with the downEast Maine >colony,in Maine,and Lindale,Clermot. > > >============================== >Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the >last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx > > > > > -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.8.1/28 - Release Date: 6/24/2005

I would be interested in the bios on James Arthur and Isaac Ferguson. They are my fourth great-grandfathers. At one time on a web site you had a picture of Isaac Ferguson's grave. Is the web site still available and if so, what is the URL? Thanks for your offer to transcribe the bios. Nancy ----- Original Message ----- From: "John Charles Tippet" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, June 25, 2005 7:37 PM Subject: Clermont Patriots > In several consecutive issues of the Clermont Courier (or Clermont Sun) > circa Jul 1885, appeared articles about Clermont County patriots who > served > in the Revolutionary War. Listed in these articles are the following > along > with short bios: > > James Arthur > Zebulon Applegate > Domincus Abbott > Dr Richard Allison > Ramoth Banton > Larry Byrnes > William Beasly > Alexander Buchanan > Nathaniel Barber > Adam Brickee > James Chambers > John Conrey > James Carter > William Cowen > Samuel Cox > George Conrad > David Colclazer > James Collon > John Dennis > Robert Dickey > Hughey Dickey > Samuel Davis > Nathaniel Donham > Eli Elstun > Jacob Cox > Stephen Fennell > Isaac Ferguson > Thomas Fee > Adam Fisher > Lewis Frybarger > Philip Fishback > Jesse Glancy > John Gregg > John Hulick > John Hare > William Huling > Elish Hopkins > William Harris > Samuel Howell > Conrad Harsh > Richard Hall > Adam Hoy > Jacob Jordan > James Johnson > Jesse Justice > James John > William Jones > Thomas Jones > Jacob Light > Barton Lowe > Christian Long > Hezekiah Lindsey > Daniel Mock > Edward Morin > William Malott > John Metcalf > John McKnight > Hugh Maloy > Theodore Malott > Daniel Morgan > Thomas Manning > John Miles > Francis McCormick > John Naylor > Josiah Prickett > Eli Porter > Joseph Perrine > Christian Plackard > Thomas Paxton > Martin Pease > Ambrose Ranson > Leonard Raper > Nathaniel Reeves > Philip Stoner > William Simonton > William Sloane > John Snell > John Swern > John Stall > Adam Snider > Absalom Smith > Dr John C Smith > William Slye > Andrew Shetterly > William Salter > James Shaw > Joseph Shaylor > Dennis Smith, Sr > Ephraim Simpkins > Levi Tingley > Richard Taliaferro > Jacob Teal > John Trees > Samuel Vance > Oakey Vanosdol > Thomas Woods > Robert Wells > John Wheeler > Nehemiah Ward > Charles Waits > James Waits > > If anyone is interested in seeing the bios of these patriots I would be > happy to transcribe them for this list (time permitting). > > John Charles Tippet > [email protected] > > ______________________________

These men were neighbors a few years.Women have joined the D.A.R. on Adam Simmons supposed father ,John, 100 years. Adam Simmons married Mary Hatton in 1770 a few miles nne of Gettysburg,now Adams Co,Pa. Edward Hatton's July 1777 will makes him co-excr-proved 1779. Adam Simmons was to attend militia meetings of Capt Francis Combs company. Adam Simmons was vestryman 'of the Episcopalian church at York Springs,Pa when it restarted after the war-1783. David Colglazier was Adam Simmons neighbor in Westmoreland Co,sw Pa 1790 and sw of Laurel,Clermont Co,Ohio. There was a German at Germantown,Pa nw Philadelphia in the early 1700's with a name starting with K ,that may have been Colglazier. Ohio Rt 232 follows Colglazier Run from Big Indian Creek,to Laurel, and David also bought land in 1802 with the Sapp's and my George Brown,along Ohio Rt 743 north of Big Indian along Stoney Run. 1811,Colglazier was part of a Washington twnsp,Clermont colony that moved to Washington Co,Indiana Territory. Lawrence Burn was born in Ireland,and was a poor pensioner for his Rev War service bin the "need" pension of 1818. He and wife,Elizabeth Baker ,had thewir eldest north of Philadelphia in Bucks Co,Pa in the late 1780's.He lived in the forks of Colglazier Run,and the DAR ladies,in the 1950's,found his tombstone in Pt Pleasant cemetary.

John Trees came to Miller's station in 1801 from Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania, but a few years later settled near Point Isabel, where he died in his eight-first year. His name figures very prominently in the "Pennsylvania Revolutionary Annals." His son, John, was in the War of 1812, and died in 1866, aged eighty-two. The latter raised twelve children. Adam, Jacob and Peter, sons of John Trees, Sr, removed at an early date to Indiana. Joseph Perrine in 1805 settled on Barne's run in Williamsburg township. He served throughout the war. His sons were, James, the famous old magistrate, Arthur and Ralph, and his daughters, Martha married Isaac Dye, Eleanor, Joseph Holman, Elizabeth, John Gill, and Ann, Andrew Hickey. He was the grandfather of Colonel J. A. Perrine, of Bethel, and came from Middlesex county, New Jersey, and his son, James, married Polly Kain, the mother of the late Mrs. John Jamieson, of Batavia. John Snell: In 1801, David, Daniel and John Snell came to Clermont, but after a few months the latter returned and settled in Virginia. The first two located on the old Chillicothe road, near Williamsburg. John was in Harry Lee's cavalry. John Charles Tippet [email protected]

Dennis Smith, Sr came from Pennsylvania and was a captain in the Revolution, and for services rendered received a warrant for 500 acres in Stonelick, on which his sons, Joseph, Christopher and David, and his son in law, James Searles, settled. He never lived here, but returned after seeing his children all comfortably located. Dr John C Smith born in Westfield, Massaschusetts, in 1757, enlisted in Colonel James Varce's regiment, 1st Massachusetts, in 1776, served through the Revolutionary war as soldier, in same, and died May 25, 1837, aged eighty years. His remains are interred in the burying ground at Christian church, near Amelia. William Huling came from New Jersey and settled on Lucy's Run in Monroe. He died in 1826. Of his sons, Samuel settled on the farm now owned by John Slye, William on part of the home farm, Abraham went to Indiana, Jacob A. kept the homestead, and Isaac lived on the Ohio turnpike.

John; Thank you for data on Absalom Smith. It is very generous of you to take your time to make these posting. Mille