I would be interested in this information as well Glenny www.capriella.com AOL IM glenny MSN glennycap@hotmail.com ICQ 45337016 ----- Original Message ----- From: <OkRnRamsey@aol.com> To: <PABUTLER-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, March 28, 2002 12:18 PM Subject: [PABUTLER-L] Is there a genealogical society? > Does Butler County have a genealogical society? > If so, could someone send me their address. > > Also, does anyone know the mailing address for the Butler Co., Historical > Society? > > Thanks > Rebecca > OkRnRamsey@aol.com > > > ==== PABUTLER Mailing List ==== > To contact Ed Book, List Maintainer, e-mail to: > edbook@alpha.clarion-net.com > > > > >
Hi, My mother, Margaret Harper Topp, b: 5 Jul. 1897, d; 23 Sept. 1986, grew up in the area She went to Concord Church as a child. Ca 1983 we took her to a surprise visit to the Church. She about dropped her teeth when we drove up. She had many fond memories of the Church, Sadly I didn't have a tape recorder with me. However two things stick in my mind. As we stood on the porch she remembered a big oak tree in front to the left with a swing on it. She and her friends would take turns swinging. The other memory was of families coming over the hill to the west in their horse and buggies, After Church they would stay all afternoon to picnic and chat. I suppose that, for may of them, this was about the only real society that they had. I also have a copy of the book " Concord Presbyterian Church Hooker, PA The First 185 Years By: LeRoy S. Kuhn and Robert V. Mathias Dtd: 1979 It was given ot me by Mr. Kuhn during a visit to the area. It also includes an invitation to the 175th Anniversary Celebration of the Church in October 1979. I'll be glad to make copies for it my costs. It''s about 25 pages long. That's with two original pages/page. I tried scanning at it one time but had poor luck with the pictures. Maybe I'll try again. Regards, Howard A Topp
Does Butler County have a genealogical society? If so, could someone send me their address. Also, does anyone know the mailing address for the Butler Co., Historical Society? Thanks Rebecca OkRnRamsey@aol.com
Howard: I saw the name "Harper" and wondered if you may be in the same line as me. I show the following in my tree: David RUSSELL (b1747, Ireland d.1826, Venango Cty) married to Isabella Harper (b. About 1745, Westmoreland Cty, d. Nov, 1833, Scrubgrass Twp, Venango Cty). Isabella was the daughter of Samuel Harper (1715-1760) and Jane (Jean ?) Holsworth (b. 1723). Any connection? Bob Reese ----- Original Message ----- From: "Howard A Topp" <toppkatt@earthlink.net> To: <PABUTLER-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, March 28, 2002 9:01 AM Subject: Re: [PABUTLER-L] Concord > Hi, > > Concord in not a village or place. It is Concord Presbyterian Church > locate in Hooker. I can look up the specific address if you like or > else a Presbyterian Church would have a directory that would give it to > you. > > Best regards, > > Howard A (Sutton, Harper) Topp > > > > EMonnie@aol.com wrote: > > > In a message dated 3/28/02 12:32:01 AM Eastern Standard Time, > > jsemper@earthlink.net writes: > > > > << Please tell me where Concord is - I can't relate to it?? >> > > Joan, > > I guess we missed it on our tour on your last trip back. > > Cousin ED > > PS I sent you a private message > > > > ==== PABUTLER Mailing List ==== > > To contact Ed Book, List Maintainer, e-mail to: > > edbook@alpha.clarion-net.com > > > ==== PABUTLER Mailing List ==== > You can unsubscribe by clicking below for the regular list: > mailto:PABUTLER-L-request@rootsweb.com > Click below for the digest list: > mailto:PABUTLER-D-request@rootsweb.com > In the BODY include only one word: unsubscribe > (Please turn OFF your signature file when sending the message) > > > > > > > > > > >
Hi, Concord in not a village or place. It is Concord Presbyterian Church locate in Hooker. I can look up the specific address if you like or else a Presbyterian Church would have a directory that would give it to you. Best regards, Howard A (Sutton, Harper) Topp EMonnie@aol.com wrote: > In a message dated 3/28/02 12:32:01 AM Eastern Standard Time, > jsemper@earthlink.net writes: > > << Please tell me where Concord is - I can't relate to it?? >> > Joan, > I guess we missed it on our tour on your last trip back. > Cousin ED > PS I sent you a private message > > ==== PABUTLER Mailing List ==== > To contact Ed Book, List Maintainer, e-mail to: > edbook@alpha.clarion-net.com
In a message dated 3/28/02 12:32:01 AM Eastern Standard Time, jsemper@earthlink.net writes: << Please tell me where Concord is - I can't relate to it?? >> Joan, I guess we missed it on our tour on your last trip back. Cousin ED PS I sent you a private message
Joan, You already know the way to the North Butler Presbyterian Church. To reach it you took Rt. 68 a few miles, until you branched to the left and went a short distance to the church. The Concord Presbyterian Church is located near Hooker, PA. In much earlier times Hooker was known as Middletown. Again, you'd take Rt. 68 east, but just a tiny way out of Butler, you'd go under the 422 bypass and get in the left lane and turn left. You will be on Rt. 38. You'll pass the dam on the right where Butler gets their water from. Go until you come to the village of Hooker. There will be a crossroads. On the left is what was previously Kuhn's Country Store. Turn left. The church will be about a third of a mile on the right side of that road. The quaint article you requested on Concord Presbyterian Church and her "six daughters" follows. It is, as it appeared, in the Thursday edition of The Citizen, August 16, 1900. G. History of Concord Church A reunion was held at Concord on the 8th inst. between the mother church and all the offspring. The history of the Concord Presbyterian church is an interesting one. About the 1st of August 1799, Rev. McFerrin, a pioneer preacher called together a handful of early settlers of Concord and vicinity and preached to them under an oak tree near the site of the present church, this was the beginning of Presbyterianism in the northern part of the county. Rev. McFerrin organized a church a year or two later and called it Concord, he continued to be the pastor for 25 years or until 1822. The next year Rev. John Coulter was called to be pastor at a salary of $20.00 per year, one half to be paid in cash and the balance in grain to be delivered to the nearest mill, he continued to break the bread of life faithfully until 1864 or a period of 41 years. The following year Rev. J. H. Marshall was called to take up the work and so continued until death called him away in 1889 or a period covering 25 years, thus the three faithful pioneer ministers preached the word of God to Concord for 90 years. Rev. J. H. Wright followed Rev. Marshall, but was called to his reward after preaching only one year. In the fall of 1894 the present pastor Rev. R. L. Alter took up the work. The church has a membership of about 250. She is the mother of six olive branches. The first of these to have seen the light was Pleasant Valley, she was born in 1845 and although 55 years old her natural powers are unabated, she has 80 communicants. Two years later or in 1847 her second daughter was born, she was called New Salem, she has renewed her youth since Rev. Alter has been feeding her with spiritual pabulum and her children number 140. In 1848 another swarm came from the mother hive and flew over to Oakland township, located in a grove and was christened North Butler, her honeymakers number about 70. The mother had a rest for 12 years, then another daughter was born in 1860, she was named Sunbury, she has been working for the Master for 40 years and has 190 members. In 1875 the old church christened her fifth daughter, Fairview, this child is only 25 years old, but she has 75 faithful members. The youngest and one of the fairest of all the daughters was born on the 28th day of May, 1880, and is just of marriageable age. Rev. Decker named her North Washington, she started life with 23 members, but now has 140, who are trying to serve the Master. These daughters are all fair to look upon, they are imbued with the spirit of their mother Concord. There has never been any strife nor discord in the big family and with one accord they are doing the Master's work, they comprise the Presbyterians of twelve townships. On the 8th inst. the daughters met to give the old lady a housewarming, they found her in the best of health and as sprightly and joyous as in her young days. Rev. Decker who has matrimonial alliances with four of the daughters presided at the meeting and attested to the fact that their family relations were always happy. Rev. Miller prayed for the aged mother and all her assembled children, then Detmer Kuhn gave an address of welcome which made us all feel at home. Samuel Glenn and Rev. Mr. Jacobs of Detroit gave words of advice and cheer. The children all bid the mother a happy good-bye and promised her another visit in 1901. O.P.Pisor, Secretary
Hello Granny - thanks for your fast response. It appears we are on the same wave length. > > "I see from the local history books that before the North Butler Presbyterian > Church organized in 1848, folks met for worship in Fergus Hutchison home." Yes - the Hutchinsons owned that large property and sold the portion that the Church and cemetery now stands on to the Church around 1850. I have articles from the Butler History about it but don't know just where they are right now. I have been researching and collecting for over 15 years now. I live in Los Angeles, Calif., but have been back to the North Butler Cemetery 4 times - it seems that everyone buried there is a relative of mine!!! > > "I do have a copy of a Hutchison Family Tree. It must have taken a long time > to do it. It's hand done and quite unique." If it is the one done by Euphemia Minteer in 1935, then I do have a copy. If it is some different one, I would most certainly love to have a copy > > "The North Butler Presbyterian Church was called "an infant" of the Concord > Presbyterian Church. There is a wonderful old newspaper article where the > other churches celebrate with their "mother," the Concord Presbyterian Church." That is all new to me. I am not familiar with the Concord Presbyterian Church. Where is it located in relation to the North Presbyterian Church??? How can I get a copy of the neswpaper article you mentioned??? > > "My Cumberland great, great grandparents are buried at Concord, as are my > great grandparents, my grandparents and my father and sister, among many > numerous uncles, aunts and cousins. The majority resting there are related in > some way." That must be exciting for you. I know how thrilled I was to find all of my ancestors at the North Pres. Cemetery. I just sat down in the cemetery and cried! > > "Getting back to North Butler Presbyterian Church, my great grandmother, > Eleanor, was a daughter of John Beatty. One can see from her pictures what an > attractive woman she was. " I have 22 Beatty's in my descendancy chart. My earliest is William, b. 1808, married to Matilda Hutchinson; children: George Beatty b.1833, John b.1835, Margaret b.1838, Nancy b. 1842, Eleanor b. 22 Jan.1845 married Willis J. McGinnis, and William, b.1848 > > "She was the youngest daughter of a large family. I think she may have been a > bit "spoiled," too. The reason is, one of my uncles said she insisted her > husband, Great Grandfather John Cumberland take her home for church at North > Butler." I don't show any Cumberlands on my list. > > "Now, on occasion, that would be nice, but think how long it would take > traveling two ways with horse and buggy every Sunday. It's such a short > distance today by car. " I guess most places were a loooong distance apart in those days. > > "It would seem likely they'd attend Concord in bad weather. My great > grandfather carried bricks from his father's farm and barefoot, too, when the > present Concord Presbyterian Church was built. > > Those bricks were fired by the Kinzer brothers on the James Cumberland farm. > Uncle Paul laughed when he showed me the cornerstone of Concord. He thought > perhaps the Kinzer, that put it in, may have had "one too many." It's upside > down." Please tell me where Concord is - I can't relate to it?? > >" I'd like to hear more about he North Butler Presbyterian Church that my > Great, Great Beatty Grandparents attended." > I would love to hear about any Hutchinson or related info you might have. It must be wonderful to live in that area and have access to so much info from there. As I mentioned I have made 4 trips back to the Butler area and end up finding more info each time. I was fortunate to connect with Audrey Fetters who ran the Butler Genealogy Library at that time, and was most helpful to me. Joan Semper jsemper@earthlink.net > > > > ==== PABUTLER Mailing List ==== > To contact Ed Book, List Maintainer, e-mail to: > edbook@alpha.clarion-net.com > >
I am looking for any information available about William H. Martin (b. abt 1832 in PA), his ancestors, and/or descendants. I know that his parents were born in Ireland. He married Eliza Schlagel (b. abt 1855). They had seven children. Details are below. Any new information on any of these would be most welcome. Thanks, Shaun. Children of William H. Martin: 1 William H. Martin b: Abt. May 1832 in Pennsylvania +Eliza Schlagel b: 24 March 1831 in Meridian, Butler County, Pennsylvania d: Bet. 1900 - 1909 m: Abt. 1855 2 Isabella C. Martin b: May 1855 in Pennsylvania d: Bef. 1920 +Simon Barickman b: September 1843 in Pennsylvania m: 12 May 1874 *2nd Husband of Isabella C. Martin: +Daniel C. McClain b: Abt. 1862 in Pennsylvania 2 Elizabeth Martin b: Abt. 1859 in Pennsylvania 2 Jane Martin b: Abt. 1864 in Pennsylvania 2 Charles F. Martin b: 04 February 1866 in Butler County, Pennsylvania d: 24 December 1908 in Pittsburgh City Farm, South Fayette Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania Burial: Lutheran Cemetery, Etna, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania +Mary E. Carroll b: 21 August 1874 d: August 1937 m: 15 January 1902 in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania Burial: St. Mary's (new) Cemetery, Sharpshill, Allegheny County, Pennsylvnia 2 Ida May Martin b: Abt. 1867 in Pennsylvania 2 William H. Martin, Jr. b: Abt. 1869 in Pennsylvania 2 Unknown Martin Shaun Martin shaunmartin11@earthlink.net
Hi all, I am new to the list. I am doing research on my relatives from Butler County. James English (my g-g-g-grandfather) was born abt. 1810 either in Muddy Creek, Butler County Pa. or Ireland. I do not know which. He was married to Mary Gallagher born abt. 1810 and daughter of John Gallagher. She was born in Ireland, but came to Butler County. Mary and James were married in 1831in Butler County. I am trying to find out who James Englishes father was and where they were from. I would also like any information you have on the English/Gallagher families. I have some information about the English family and will share it. Thank you, Doug Bartholomew
>From the PAFAYETT list. Marybeth C. ============= << Subject: [PAFAYETT-L] Old Presbyterian Churches This data was taken from the 1952 Minutes of Presby. Synod and shows origin dates for many of the old Presbyterian Churches in western PA. Another short list will follow: Pittsburgh Presbytery 1814 Bridgeville, Bethany 1783 Bulger, Raccoon 1775 Canonsburg, Chartiers Hill 1803 Cheswick 1783 Finleyville, Mingo 1785 Mangahela 1778 Oakdale, Montour 1800 Perrysville. Highland 1833 Pittsburgh, Third 1804 Pittsburgh, Second 1776 Pittsburgh, Bethel 1828 Pittsburgh, East Liberty 1867 Pittsburgh, Shadyside 1794 Tarentum, Bull Creek 1784 Wilkinsburg, Beulah Redstone Presbytery 1778 Belle Vernon 1784 Dawson, Tyrone 1776 Dunbar, Laurel Hill 1797 Fayette City, Little Redstone 1781 Irwin, Long Run 1781 Irwin, Bethel U.P. 1783 Jefferson 1798 McKeesport, First 1774 Merrittstown, Dunlap's Creek 1776 Mt. Pleasant, Middle 1776 Ruff's Dale, Sewickley 1799 Uniontown, First 1792 Uniontown, Tent ______________________________ From: LTCMAX117@aol.com Subject: [PAFAYETT-L] Presbyterian list Dates of Origin of the Older U.S.A. Presbyterian Churches in Pennsylvania Taken from the 1952 Minutes of Synod by William T. Swaim, 1972 Beaver Presbytery 1809 Aliquippa, Mt. Cannel 1798 Beaver 1784 Hookstown, Mill Creek Blairsville Presbytery (now Redstone) 1785 Armagh 1788 Greensburg, First 1790 Greensburg, Congr. 1785 Legonier, Pleasant Grove 1786 Marmont, Poke Run 1785 New Florence, Fairfield 1796 Somerset Butler Presbytery 1813 Butler, First 1802 Butler, Middlesex 1805 Butler, Muddy Creek 1802 Scrubgrass 1806 Evans City 1800 Grove City, Amity 1801 Grove City, Center 1807 Harrisville 1804 Karns City, Concord 1805 Prospect, Mt. 1799 Slippery Rock, Plain Grove ______________________________
From: GrannyGlee@aol.com << Amazingly, with the help of a magnifying glass, the date of death for Nancy was found in those O. C. records. >> ============ Now THIS is exactly what I am hoping to learn; a date of death. Thanks so much to all who posted good answers and suggestions pertaining to orphan court records! Marybeth C.
Michelle, Sorry I gave the wrong email address. I combine the two that I have and that wont work. sorry. It is gallowayli@butte.cc.ca.us or galloway@sunset.net Linda > ---------- > From: Galloway, Linda > Reply To: PABUTLER-L@rootsweb.com > Sent: Wednesday, March 27, 2002 6:44 AM > To: PABUTLER-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: RE: [PABUTLER-L] Renno Family Burry Thanks St. Pauls > > Michelle, > > I too would love a copy. gallowayli@sunset.net Thanks, Linda > > > ---------- > > From: Pat > > Reply To: PABUTLER-L@rootsweb.com > > Sent: Tuesday, March 26, 2002 6:49 PM > > To: PABUTLER-L@rootsweb.com > > Subject: RE: [PABUTLER-L] Renno Family Burry Thanks St. Pauls > > > > Michelle, > > > > If it isn't to much trouble would you please email me the partial list > you > > have for St. Paul's. > > > > Pat > > > > > > > > > > I still have the partial listing for St. Paul's in Zelienople, Butler > Co., > > PA . I have some deaths, Baptisms and marriages. Anyone interested I > will > > email the entire listing I have, which I cross referenced by surname. It > > is > > done in Microsoft word. > > Thanks, > > Michelle > > > > > > > > ==== PABUTLER Mailing List ==== > > You can unsubscribe by clicking below for the regular list: > > mailto:PABUTLER-L-request@rootsweb.com > > Click below for the digest list: > > mailto:PABUTLER-D-request@rootsweb.com > > In the BODY include only one word: unsubscribe > > (Please turn OFF your signature file when sending the message) > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== PABUTLER Mailing List ==== > > You can unsubscribe by clicking below for the regular list: > > mailto:PABUTLER-L-request@rootsweb.com > > Click below for the digest list: > > mailto:PABUTLER-D-request@rootsweb.com > > In the BODY include only one word: unsubscribe > > (Please turn OFF your signature file when sending the message) > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== PABUTLER Mailing List ==== > You can unsubscribe by clicking below for the regular list: > mailto:PABUTLER-L-request@rootsweb.com > Click below for the digest list: > mailto:PABUTLER-D-request@rootsweb.com > In the BODY include only one word: unsubscribe > (Please turn OFF your signature file when sending the message) > > > > > > > > > > > >
Michelle, I too would love a copy. gallowayli@sunset.net Thanks, Linda > ---------- > From: Pat > Reply To: PABUTLER-L@rootsweb.com > Sent: Tuesday, March 26, 2002 6:49 PM > To: PABUTLER-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: RE: [PABUTLER-L] Renno Family Burry Thanks St. Pauls > > Michelle, > > If it isn't to much trouble would you please email me the partial list you > have for St. Paul's. > > Pat > > > > > I still have the partial listing for St. Paul's in Zelienople, Butler Co., > PA . I have some deaths, Baptisms and marriages. Anyone interested I will > email the entire listing I have, which I cross referenced by surname. It > is > done in Microsoft word. > Thanks, > Michelle > > > > ==== PABUTLER Mailing List ==== > You can unsubscribe by clicking below for the regular list: > mailto:PABUTLER-L-request@rootsweb.com > Click below for the digest list: > mailto:PABUTLER-D-request@rootsweb.com > In the BODY include only one word: unsubscribe > (Please turn OFF your signature file when sending the message) > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== PABUTLER Mailing List ==== > You can unsubscribe by clicking below for the regular list: > mailto:PABUTLER-L-request@rootsweb.com > Click below for the digest list: > mailto:PABUTLER-D-request@rootsweb.com > In the BODY include only one word: unsubscribe > (Please turn OFF your signature file when sending the message) > > > > > > > > > > > >
Albert Researchers, A small composition notebook was loaned to me some years ago. I hand-copied the newspaper articles pasted in it. I'd forgotten about it, until Ed asked about the Henshaws and the Alberts. The previous article on Adam Albert's will was found in that notebook. The dates of the newspapers aren't shown on any of the articles. Following is another article hand-copied from that composition notebook. "Prospect News and Notes The Alberts of Butler county and their descendants will be interested in the following clipping from the Portland, Oregon Journal of October 13, 1927: "probably no family is better known in Salem, or better liked, and deservedly so, than the Albert family. Some of the Albert's came with the Peoria party, which came overland to Oregon in 1840. Thomas Gordon Albert of Salem says: I was born at Wellsville, Ohio in 1854. My father, Eben T. Albert, was born in Winchester, Va. in 1816. My grandfather, George Albert, was born in Pennsylvania at Reading. His father, Adam Albert, came from Neuremburg, Germany in 1748. My mother's name was Jane Gilchrist of Pittsburgh, Pa. My brother, George A. Albert, who is 86 years old, lives at Lausing, Iowa. He and I are the only ones living of Eben's family of eleven children. My brother, Daniel Albert, served in the Union army during the Civil war. I have the old Albert Bible, printed in Germany in 1656 and brought to America by my grandfather, Adam Albert. It has always descended to the youngest son of each generation. It was buried in the Blue Ridge Mountains near Reading for three years when the British captured Philadelphia during the Revolutionary war. Allen K. Albert, a relative, lives at Woodstock, Va., others live in Pennsylvania. Scribe's note: Adam Albert, a cousin of Eben Albert, Thomas G. Albert's father, came from Winchester, Va., about 1805, and settled in what is now Franklin township, Butler county. Harry Weigle lives on the old farm. Adam Albert and his children, Daniel, Adam, George, William, John, Henry, Peter, Andrew, Mary, Margaret, Elizabeth, and Nancy were the ancestors of the Albert blood in butler county. By the way, your scribe, who is a grandson of said George Albert, has a postcard picture of the old Albert Bible brought from Germany. He is indebted to Thomas G. Albert of Salem, Oregon for it. At least thirteen grandchildren of the Adam, who came from Virginia in 1805, are still living in Butler county, and a host of great grandchildren." Hoping you enjoyed the article, G.
Michelle, If it isn't to much trouble would you please email me the partial list you have for St. Paul's. Pat I still have the partial listing for St. Paul's in Zelienople, Butler Co., PA . I have some deaths, Baptisms and marriages. Anyone interested I will email the entire listing I have, which I cross referenced by surname. It is done in Microsoft word. Thanks, Michelle ==== PABUTLER Mailing List ==== You can unsubscribe by clicking below for the regular list: mailto:PABUTLER-L-request@rootsweb.com Click below for the digest list: mailto:PABUTLER-D-request@rootsweb.com In the BODY include only one word: unsubscribe (Please turn OFF your signature file when sending the message)
The first of the Naturalization Index covering surnames beginning with E, F, Q, U, and Y are now online. Also the first of the land Warrant Index is online covering surnames beginning with N, O P, T, V, and Y. www.rootsweb.com/~pabutle2
Hi Michelle, The florist in your email should be Anton Krut. I was young at the time, but I seem to remember a shop in Butler by the name of Anton Krut Flowers. Good Luck in your search. Barbara
>From the PAFAYETT list. Marybeth C. ============= << Subject: [PAFAYETT-L] Old Presbyterian Churches This data was taken from the 1952 Minutes of Presby. Synod and shows origin dates for many of the old Presbyterian Churches in western PA. Another short list will follow: Pittsburgh Presbytery 1814 Bridgeville, Bethany 1783 Bulger, Raccoon 1775 Canonsburg, Chartiers Hill 1803 Cheswick 1783 Finleyville, Mingo 1785 Mangahela 1778 Oakdale, Montour 1800 Perrysville. Highland 1833 Pittsburgh, Third 1804 Pittsburgh, Second 1776 Pittsburgh, Bethel 1828 Pittsburgh, East Liberty 1867 Pittsburgh, Shadyside 1794 Tarentum, Bull Creek 1784 Wilkinsburg, Beulah Redstone Presbytery 1778 Belle Vernon 1784 Dawson, Tyrone 1776 Dunbar, Laurel Hill 1797 Fayette City, Little Redstone 1781 Irwin, Long Run 1781 Irwin, Bethel U.P. 1783 Jefferson 1798 McKeesport, First 1774 Merrittstown, Dunlap's Creek 1776 Mt. Pleasant, Middle 1776 Ruff's Dale, Sewickley 1799 Uniontown, First 1792 Uniontown, Tent ______________________________ From: LTCMAX117@aol.com Subject: [PAFAYETT-L] Presbyterian list Dates of Origin of the Older U.S.A. Presbyterian Churches in Pennsylvania Taken from the 1952 Minutes of Synod by William T. Swaim, 1972 Beaver Presbytery 1809 Aliquippa, Mt. Cannel 1798 Beaver 1784 Hookstown, Mill Creek Blairsville Presbytery (now Redstone) 1785 Armagh 1788 Greensburg, First 1790 Greensburg, Congr. 1785 Legonier, Pleasant Grove 1786 Marmont, Poke Run 1785 esex 1805 Butler, Muddy Creek 1802 Scrubgrass 1806 Evans City 1800 Grove City, Amity 1801 Grove City, Center 1807 Harrisville 1804 Karns City, Concord 1805 Prospect, Mt. 1799 Slippery Rock, Plain Grove ______________________________