previously did a lookup for Brownlee. Here's what I found: Egle's Notes and Queries of Pennsylvania 1700's-1800's (page 152) "The Carlisle Gazette" of subsequent date (Feb 3 1809) says, "It is very remarkable that after being nearly a half a century apart, they (James Elliott and wife) are both interred in the same grave; and it is no less strange that the very same person who dug his grave, opened it again for her, after a period of 26 years and three months." Perhaps there is no other will at Carlisle in which so many persons are mentioned, as in that of James Elliott. When it was made, Sept 21, 1783, his wife was absent in Ireland. The persons mentioned are as follows: William Elliott, second son of John. William Lyon, of Carlisle. Cousin James Brownlee, County Fermanagh, Ireland. Cousin William Armstrong. Cousin Nancy Armstrong. Cousin John Elliott, County Fermanagh, Ireland. William Wilson, son of Samuel, County Fermanagh, Ireland. Samuel Weakly, of Walnut Bottom, Cumberland County. David McCurdy, John Dillon, David King, Nathaniel Gillespie, and Steven Groves….(many more listed).. Cousin George Brownlee and his two sisters. (Page 51-52) Mrs. Poston married John Brownlee her second husband, a short time before her father's death. Shortly after… settled near Hannastown in Westmoreland county. "Jack" Brownlee became the great hunter and partizan ranger, and was second only to Brady as an Indian fighter…. In the middle of July, 1782, … hostile indians made their appearance…Captain Jack Brownlee was surprised in his dwelling…He met the Indians with a smile and shook them by the hand in a friendly way…His whole family…were taken prisoners…The prisoners, when they saw Jack Brownlee felt more buoyant…One of the women…addressed him as Captian…which was overheard by one of the Indians…He was carrying his child upon his back, and when his face was turned away an Indian slipped up behind him and sank a tomahawk into his brain, killing him instantly. Some of his children survived him, and their descendants now reside in the West.