In a message dated 5/2/02 5:58:31 PM Eastern Daylight Time, JCooper153@aol.com writes: > Subj: [PABUTLER-L] Andrew Marshall/McQuistion/Daugherty > Date: 5/2/02 5:58:31 PM Eastern Daylight Time > From: JCooper153@aol.com > Reply-to: <A HREF="mailto:PABUTLER-L@rootsweb.com">PABUTLER-L@rootsweb.com</A> > To: PABUTLER-L@rootsweb.com > > > > > Dear Pat: > > This is an incredibly generous offer to make to us. > > I have been tracing a particular Marshall family in Butler. The immigrant > ancestor John Marshall and wife, Catherine (Truby) Marshall, died of yellow > fever in Fairfield County, Ohio, in 1806. However, their children were > brought back to Armstrong County and raised by their mother's sister, Mary > Ann (Truby) Hovey and her husband D. Simeon Hovey. > > Then, one of their sons, Andrew Marshall, b. 3 as 1800, d. before 11 March > 1839, apparently located in Butler Borough and married Barbara > McQuistion/McQuiston, b. abt 1808, d. 31 Aug 1837, daughter of John > McQuistion b. 1767, d. 18 May 1841, and Barbara (Arters) > McQuistion/McQuiston. > > Barbara McQuistion, John McQuistion and wife were originally buried in the > Butler Borough Cemetery. At some point, that cemetery was paved over or > whatever and the bodies of these three folks was moved to the North > Cemetery. > I found them in the Butler County Cemeteries. > > However, I never found the grave for Andrew Marshall. There is a > possibility > he died in Wheeling, West Virginia, but, it is also possible that he was > buried beside his wife Barbara and in moving the graves they lost track of > Andrew. I don't know if the people who put together that incredible > five-volume Butler County Cemeteries checked interment records or just read > the tombstones. If you are looking at the interment records, you might see > a > listing for Andrew Marshall. If you do, I would sincerely appreciate your > getting the pertinent information for me. > > Now, Andrew and Barbara McQuistion had one son, Andrew E. Marshall, b. 31 > July 1828, d. bef. 25 mar 1861, who also lived in Butler and was raised by > his McQuistion relatives after the death of his parents. He married: Sarah > Ellen Daugherty/Dougherty, b. abt 1829, d. between 25 Mar & 13 Apr 1861, in > Pittsburgh, PA. > > In her will Sarah Ellen (Daugherty) Marshall says she is the widow of > Andrew > E. Marshall, late of Butler. Sarah requested that she be buried in St. > Mary's Cemetery (I don't know if that cemetery is in Pittsburgh or Butler > County). I don't know if Andrew was buried where she was in this St. > Mary's > Cemetery, but if he was "late of Butler", it's possible he died in Butler > and > then Sarah Ellen moved to Pittsburgh. She had Daugherty relatives in > Pittsburgh apparently. > > So, I would appreciate your looking for an Andrew E. Marshall, as well as > his > father, Andrew Marshall. It is possible that Andrew E. Marshall was buried > by his McQuistion relatives, since they raised him and since the > McQuistions > apparently created/donated that North Cemetery, or the portion of it > once/still called St. Andrews United Presbyterian Cemetery. > > Andrew E. Marshall and Sarah Ellen Daugherty had 5 children, named in Sarah > Ellen (Daugherty) Marshall's will: (the oldest) Barbara F. (or E.) > Marshall, > b. abt 1849, Amelia/Emelia L. (or E.) Marshall, Sarah Anna/Annie Marshall, > Andrew P. Marshall, b. abt 1858, and Mary A (or B.) Marshall. > > Their children were raised by their Dougherty relatives in Clearfield Tp, > Butler Co. and I don't supposed they were buried in Butler, but since I > haven't been able to find them anywhere else, I thought you might find them > in this North Cemetery. > > Thank you very much for your offer to do these lookups. > > Jane Cooper > > > Jane, I noticed familiar surnames in your message to Pat. One was D. Simeon Hovey. That rang a bell. In one of the Campbell lines being researched we have a Simeon "Hovey" Campbell. He had siblings, James Ezra, John Turner, and Margaret A. Glee