Bertha, I have a bit of information on John M FLAUGH b.13 Nov 1861 Crawford Co, PA married 16 Oct 1881 to Ida A CANFIELD - they had 3 children. Would he be a son of the John M Flaugh Jr you are seeking ? Regards Ted Donovan Donovan's Diggin's (edwin12@premier1.net) -----Original Message----- From: Bertha Emmett <sigler@ivnet.com> To: PACRAWFO-L@rootsweb.com <PACRAWFO-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Saturday, January 23, 1999 3:21 PM Subject: [PACRAWFO-L] McGUIRE, FLAUGH families >Hannah Engelhaupt (Mar 7, 1795 - March 22, 8161) married John M. Flaugh, >Jr. >Salome Engelhaupt (1797/1801 - Nov. 19, 1881) married John McGuire >Does anyone have information on these couples? Perhaps names of >children. They lived in Crawford Co. > >Is there a listings for the cemeteries in this county? Are they >available on-line? > >Thank you, >Bertha > >______________________________

Hi everyone, I'd sure like to get in touch with descendants of my grandmother Hilda CRAWFORD GHERING HOLLENBECK's brothers: Harry, Gene and Curtis Crawford. I think some of their descendants might still live in Titusville, Crawford Co, PA or Oil City, which is in Venango Co., PA. The names of Harry's children may not be correct. They were given to me by a cousin. I would love to get copies of Harry Crawford's (d. Nov. 21, 1945) or Lucy E. Crawford's (d. 23 October 1978) obituaries from the Titusville paper. Any cousins out there who'd like to exchange information? Thanks, Kathy Ghering Goodman McKinney, TX (Also researching BANEY, CHANDLER, GHERING, SUTTON, PROPER) -------------------------------------------------- Here are the details about the CRAWFORD brothers: HARRY L.3 CRAWFORD (FIELDY HARRY2, ROBERT1) was born July 13, 1896 in Petroleum Center, PA, and died November 21, 1945 in Titusville, Crawford Co, Pennsylvania. He married (1) LILLIAN B. WEIDNER, daughter of CARSON WEIDNER and DELLA FLASHER. He married (2) LUCY E. ? They are both buried in Jamison Corner Cemetery, Cherrytree Twp., Venango County, PA Children of HARRY CRAWFORD and LUCY ? are: i. EVELYN4 CRAWFORD, b. Abt. 1940. ii. MARILYN CRAWFORD, b. Abt. 1941. iii. CAROLYN CRAWFORD, b. Abt. 1942. iv. FRANKLIN CRAWFORD, b. Abt. 1944. v. JOCELYN CRAWFORD, b. Abt. 1945. (These children are not confirmed. The dates are only ballpark. Information is from my cousin's memory.) HILDA HAZEL3 CRAWFORD (FIELDY HARRY2, ROBERT1) was born February 18, 1900 in Rynd Farm, Oil City, Pennsylvania, and died December 30, 1957 in North Warren, Pennsylvania. She married (1) GEORGE HOLICE GHERING May 01, 1918 in Cherrytree, Pennsylvania, son of THOMAS GHERING and MARY CHANDLER. She married (2) RAYMOND LEROY HOLLENBECK Abt. 1938 in Crawford County, PA. Child of HILDA CRAWFORD and RAYMOND HOLLENBECK is: vi. MARILYN4 HOLLENBECK, b. Abt. 1941; Adopted child. EDWARD EUGENE1 CRAWFORD (FIELDY HARRYA, ROBERTB) was born 1904. He married GEORGIA ?. Children of EDWARD CRAWFORD and GEORGIA ? are: i. BETTY2 CRAWFORD, b. Abt. 1924. ii. ISOBELL CRAWFORD, b. Abt. 1926. iii. EUGENE CRAWFORD, b. 05 April 1927. Curtis H. CRAWFORD was born April 1910

Searching for information on Caroline Watson b. 28 Aug 1826 d. 11 Jan 1904 and m. David Mosier b. 1820 d. unknown - She is buried in Cole Cemetery and I have no knowledge of David at this time. Were there any children?? Sandy Roche Schroeder slschroe@intrepid.net

Thanks so much for the list of names and dates, I found several relatives for my Fleek line and I am very pleased, Jane Fleek married a Roudebush, any one out there know which one? Sue

What do you have to do to get off this list? I sent UNSUBSCRIBE many times, so please UNSUBSCRIBE!!!!!!!! -----Original Message----- From: PACRAWFO-D-request@rootsweb.com <PACRAWFO-D-request@rootsweb.com> To: PACRAWFO-D@rootsweb.com <PACRAWFO-D@rootsweb.com> Date: Sunday, January 24, 1999 3:37 PM Subject: PACRAWFO-D Digest V99 #25

My first trip to Kansas On October 8, G. W. Cutshall and I left Meadville, Pa., via the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio Railroad for Cincinnati, Ohio, arriving there on tuesday morning and leaving the morning of the same day for St. Louis, Mo., where we foundourselves at dusk the following day. Leaving behind us this great city of the Mississippi at 10 o'clock on the night of October 9. we passed swiftly over the Central Pacific, and entered Kansas City at daybreak. p. 86 Even before I came of age I believed with Scripture that "It is not good for man to be alone," and carrying out the Apostle's idea I became engaged to Eliza C. Masiker nearly thirteen monts before my twenty-first birthday upon which we were married. My find upon the question of marriage remains unchanged to this day. All my experience of married life leads me to favor it. p. 88 Reaching Emporia, we found a lively town of 12,000 inhabitants, where we stayed until the following morning, and then drove across the country to Ivy, where I have living a second cousin, Mrs. Lydia Putnam. Mrs. Putnam is a daughter of Cyrus and Martha Brown, of Warren County, Penn. She was married about seven years abo to Mr. Fred D. Putnam, and moved with him to Ivy, since which time she has made one visit to her Eastern home. I paid, while at Ivy, a visit of a few hours to Mr. Sydney D. Putnam, and then we returned to Emporia. p. 89 We arroved at St. Louis at an early hour on October 19. and as Mr. Cutshall wished to remain in the city I went alone to visit my cousin, Mrs. Addie Whicher, who resides at Mt. Vermom, Ill., on the line of the St. Louis & Nashville railroad. Mrs. Whicher's maiden name was Simmons, she being the youngest daughter of Philander Simmons, of Jamestown, N.Y. On her return, from a trip to her native town in October, 1886, she had visited Meadvile, where I had seen her.* My call at Mr. Vernon was a surprise to my cousins, and I trust not an unpleasant one. I called upon Mr. whicher at his store, and accompanied by him and his eldest son, Archie, we went to his pleasant home where we found cousin Addie. The younger children, Baertie and Bessie, soon came in from school, and as we sat down to dine we formed a very social family party. I was much interested in an account that they gave me of the cyclone that devastated Mt. Vernon on February 19, 1887. The town suffered very severely, and many lives and much property were lost.

p. 63-75 Trip to New York, Long Branch and Essex. Conn. On September 1, 1887, my son Guinnip and I took the excursion train which left as 12:30 A.M. for Long Branch, N.J. I had offered my youngest son, Fred, the privilege of going, but he preferred totake Guinnip's place to help run the thresher with my eldest son, so I proposed to give him whatever he might earn while we were gone. As Franklin had been to the Centennial at Philadelphia, in 1876, I wished Guinnip (since Fred preferred to stay at home) to accompany me to Long Branch and New York, also to see our kindred in Essex, Conn. (Francis goes on telling about the sights in New York) p. 73 Now I come to our trip from New York to Essex, Conn. At 4 P.M., Monday, September 5, Guinnip and I proceeded on board the elegant steamship "City of Richmond," which sailed at that hour from one of the piers. This trip to Exxex, partly, by daylight and partly by moonlight, was a rare treat to us, so many sights to be seen--Brooklyn Bridge which we passed under, the navy yard, the Fort, Long Island City, and the Islands. The evergreen shore with its beautiful foliage attacted much of our attention until the moon, "Pale empress of the night," and the twinkling stars appeared with more than ordinary beauty. Passisng boats and occasional glimpses of distant lighthouses broke what monotony there might be in the night trip until "Saybrook" was called out, and we then knew we would soon be at Essex. [My father atteded school one winter at Saybrook before coming to Pennsylvania.] On leaving the hotel at Saybrook, after breakfast, on the 6th, we went direct to Mrs. F. J. Tiffany, with whom we spent the day, and there we found her brother, Sylvester A. Comstock, whose residence is Phillipsburgh, N. J. He was on the island, just across the Connecticut River, haying, having a number of hands working for him. After a short chat with Mrs. Tiffany, we were invited to look over the pleasant home and the surroundings of Exxes, including "River Island,"etc. There is a very fine view from this old homestead. Plenty of apples, pears and grapes are in the orchard, andin the farden we found two rows of beans, the planting of which was Mr. F. A. Tiffany's last work on earth. He sowed them on Thursday, July 7, 1887' died on the 9th, in his seventy-first year, and was interred on the 11th. His remains lie in the cemetery in Essex by the graves of Mrs. Tiffany's parents, and on their tombston* is inscribed the following: "Bela Constock, born Dec. 17, 1796; died Sept. 20, 1884; Jame W. Comstock, born Oct. 8, 1797, died May 25, 1884." Among other things we saw about the premises were indications of Mrs. Tiffany's father's handiwork, such as grapevine arbors, gates he hung, etc. While viewing all these objects Mrs. Tiffany's brother came from his work.

TRIP TO CINCINNATI AND DAYTON, OHIO Dated september, 1886 p.55 On this page is a mention of his oldest son, who had secureda situation as superintendent of Col. Easiley's farm in Tennessee. p. 56 >From my diary I quote as follows: "September 24, 1886, 8:25 A.M.--Fred and I have just had the pleasusre of shaking hands with James Smith, my old friend and neighbor (Barracks No. 15, brick front, on Kentucy Avenue). Here we met Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, latter a daughter of Martin Smith; they live in Meadville, Penn. (my note- in Cincinnati) p. 57-58 My brother, "Nick" was wounded at the battle, (Gettysburg- my note), in the first day's fight, and lay on the field twenty-four hours, during which time he fell into the hands of the enemy, but was thought to be so near death's door that they preferred paroling to removing him. After many months' suffering he returned home. How we waited and watched for the train that was to return him to his expectant friends! At last it appeared in sight, and ere the wheels had come to a stand I was climbing the steps of the coach. Entering the front end of the car I immediately caught sight of my brother, sitting at the reat end--pale, emaciated, lost; once given up for dead, yet found still alive, andhome at last. The pen that can fully describe our joy on meeting has never written it. p. 62 Frances attended evening services at the Grace Methodist Episcopla Church, Dayton, Ohio, with Rev. B. F. Dimmick, pastor. I was so much interested in and pleased with the discourse that I resolved to present Mr. Dimmick with the only copy of the Souvenir I had with md: so on Monday afternoon I wrote at the hotel on the fly-leaf these words: "Presented to Rev. B. R. Dimmick, of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church of Dayton, Ohio, by Francis C. Waid, of Meadville, Crawford Co., Penn., September 27, 1886." On arriving at Mr. Dimmick's residence, 124 Thirty=first Steet, to my disappointment I found he had gone to Cleveland, but found his good lady at home. To her he presented the book (Footnote on p. 63) On May 6, 1888, I again heard Rev. B. F. DIMMICK, this time to my surprise, in Meadville, at the Methodist Episcopal Stone, or First Church. He preached an able sermon from Mark xi:22 "Have faith in God". Such was the impression made by this man, sermon, text, and the study of sermon and text afterward, that I headed the Scripture inscription on the Waid "Twin Monument" with his text--F. C. Waid

An acrostic poem was written in Crawford Co, PA in 1851, to Mary M KELLISON of Cambridge Springs by a Mrs. Cordelia DAVIS from Washington, PA . I believe the idea was to compose a poem to an individual using each letter of that individuals full name as the start of a line. Thus one could find out the name of the individual the poem was written to / about by reading vertically the first letter of every line. Yesterdays poem would have been to FRANCIS C WAID - the writer of the article - but in this case the last four lines (TIOT) must have another meaning. Were well written acrostics a required school subject, part of a poetry class, or a desirable skill for the accomplished young ladies of the time? Ted Donovan Monroe, Wa

P. 48 - Newspapers The things we love, and which are our daily helpers in household affairs and on the farm, we are not apt to be forgetful of. I would be unwilling to let this opportunity pass without referring to a source whence I have derived much pleasure and general information. I refer to newspapers, and it is not the quantity of number one takes, but the quality that is to be considered in this connection. We are now taking the following" 'New York Weekly Tribune, Saturday Evening Post (a Philadelphia paper), Knoxville (Tenn.) Weekly Tribune, The Farm and Fireside (an Ohio monthly), The Sugar Bowl and Farm Journal (Louisiana), Our Country Home (a Massachusetts monthly), The Chautauquuan (a monthly), Crawford Journal, The Tribune, Weekly Republican, The Meadville Messenger and Crawford Democrat, and The Pennsylvania Farmer," the last five being printed in Meadville, Penn.* ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------- *January 7, 1887. I have just added a new journal to my list, the Meadville Gazette, Col. G. W. Reisinger, Editor --F. C. Waid

p. 41 FRIENDSHIP On our return from St. Paul, Neb., we three (G. W. Cutshall, G. N. Waid and Francis)visited Ephraim SMITH, then living near New London, and about four miles from Mt. Pleasant, Henry County, Iowa. Mr. Smith and his wife were formerly from Crawford County, Penn., having lived near Blooming Valley. They were quite aged people when we visited them, and sice then Mrs. Smith has died. Later in the article: Martha Smith was a little older than I, and we were always acquainted, she being one of our nearest neighbors in her youth, and afterward a resident of Meadville, where she died March 12, 1874. Martha Smith was interred in Greendale Cemetery, Meadville, Penn. An older sister, Mary Smith, married Nathan Southwick, and died at Little Cooley, Crawford County, Penn., February 12, 1860 in her thirty-eighth year. She is interred in the Smith Burying-ground, in Mead Township, Crawford County. Of Joseph Smith's family of twelve children five are living--the youngest daughter and four sos' the aged mother is yet alive. I remember the last time I saw Mary Southwick; it was on this occasion. My brother-in-law, Asa Masiker, who lived in Spring Creek, Warren Co., Penn., was here (Blooming Valley) to attend the funeral of his father, who died January 30, 1860, and I accompanied him with my horse and cutter on his way home after the funeral as far as Little Cooley. Before leaving this place I called to see Mary, who was very low with consumption, though still able to sit up. Nick P. Waid and Orlando Waid have traded interests in their father's (R. L. Waid's) real estate, each one to take possession of his own April 1, 1887' and this day, December 14, 1886, they have rented said estate of their mother, Almeda Waid, I. F. D. Waid, assisting in the transaction and writing the articles of agreement. And so the day is closed with what I wished to be considered an act of TRUE FRIENDSHIP.

Hannah Engelhaupt (Mar 7, 1795 - March 22, 8161) married John M. Flaugh, Jr. Salome Engelhaupt (1797/1801 - Nov. 19, 1881) married John McGuire Does anyone have information on these couples? Perhaps names of children. They lived in Crawford Co. Is there a listings for the cemeteries in this county? Are they available on-line? Thank you, Bertha

p. 21-22-23 NAMES AND DATES OF BIRTH OF THE THIRTY-NINE BOYS Edwin Robbins, March 6, 1831.. John Thompson, Aug. 12, 1842 Jackson Shouts, July 10, 1831 George Smith April 1, 1842 David Smith, Jan 20, 1831 Stephen Morehead, Feb. 12, 1839 James Thompson, Dec. 24, 1834 Cornelius Gray, May 2, 1842 William Waid, Oct. 2, 1835 Ralph Roudebush, Aug. 26, 1838 Dewitt Harroun, Dec. 19, 1832 Walter Thompson, Aug. 13, 1838 Ebenezer Harroun, June 2, 1837 Joseph Morehead, April 30. 1842 Eddy Harroun, March 6, 1841 Benton Roudebush, June 25, 1845 Alphes David, Dec. 19, 1846 Lorenzo Roudebush, Sept. 28, 1847 Leroy Knapp, 1842 (?) Wellington Smith, May 7, 1842 George Fleek, Jan. 27, 1837 Leonard Hays, July 21, 1843 Jacob Coy, Jan. 25, 1837 Nelson Gray, July 3. 1844 Clinton Roudebush, Mar 2, 1842 Walker Coy, May 10, 1847 Porter Fleek, Feb. 28, 1842 William Purse, June 30, 1840 Jackson Fleek, Feb. 28, 1842 Vanburen Purse, July 25, 1837 Oscar Roudebush, April 15, 1843 Morris Roudebush, May 20, 1848 Joseph Heard, March 7, 1842 Thomas Shouts, Sept. 24, 1836 Vanburen Smith, June 1, 1840 Zacariah Dickson, June 10, 1832 Truman Hayes, July 24, 1842 Sylvester Smith, Feb. 8, 1836 J. H. Culbertson, April 2, 1840 NAMES AND DATES OF BIRTH OF THE TWENTY-NINE GIRLS Grace Thompson, Jan. 30, 1833 Harriet Dickson, Sept. 13, 1837 Catherine Evans, Mar. 20, 1836 Mary E. Gray, May 20, 1840 Eliza Culbertson, Apr. 20, 1836 Lovantia Gray, Feb. 29, 1842 Lovinia Purse, Oct. 8, 1835 Mary Robbins, Jan. 8, 1840 Lucy Robbins, Oct. 17, 1835 Elizabeth Heard, May 29, 1837 Lucia Robbins, Oct. 17, 1835 Orra Roudebush, Feb. 27, 1847 Ruth A. Smith, Dec. 25, 1834 Nancy Fleek, Oct. 17, 1840 Mariah Robbins, Jan. 2, 1844 Emma Roudebush, Feb. 1, 1846 Hannah Purse, May 12, 1840 Delia Hays, Sept. 5, 1847 Temperance Morehead, Jan. 29, 1841 Treesey Cox, July 10, 1841 Sarah Morehead, Oct. 30, 1843 Mary Smith, April 1, 1838 Elizabeth Morehead, Aug. 27, 1845 Angeline Smith, 1844 Annette Roudebush, June 27, 1848 Ida Roudebush, Dec. 8, 1848 Jane Fleek, May 16, 1836 Charlotte Knapp, Nov. 28, 1838 Sarah Dickson, Sept. 13, 1833 LIST OF DEATHS, WITH DATES, OF SCHOLARS Lovina Purse, June 25, 1855 Nancy Fleek, Nov. 12, 1872 Mary Robbins, May 11, 1857 Harriet Dickson, Oct. 22, 1873 Lucy Robbins, Aug. 25, 1857 Jane Fleek, Feb. 19, 1874 Eliza A. Culbertson, July 11, 1858 Jackson Fleek, May 13, 1867 Vanburen Purse, July 23, 1862 George Fleek, Jan. 22, 1879 Oscar Roudebush, Mar. 29, 1868 Charlotte Knapp, April 5, 1884 Mary E. Gray, Nov. 14, 1865 Jack Coy, August, 1886 Orra Roudebush, Mar. 26, 1864 Lovantia Gray, July 10, 1887 Hannah Purse, April 29, 1871 William Waid died in Southern Ruth A. Smith, May 30, 1889 prison, probably in 1864 In addition to this interesting record, I was also pleased to recieve an "acrostic" written by one of my scholars, Charlotte L. Knapp, then in her fourteenth year. I here give it with some few slight emendations" AN ACROSSTIC Forget us not, forget us never: Remember us till death shall sever, And we'll remember thee; No, you will ne'er forgotten be, Celestial are sweet friendship's ties, It lives in heaven beyond the skies. Soon the time will come when we must part, Cordial the love each scholar's heart, Wilt thou consent our teacher yet to be? And still more faithful pupils you will see; Indeed we will improve as fast again, Desirous that you'll teach us, if you can. ______________ The year of eighteen fifty-two Is a cherished one in memory's view; Oft regrets will come that it is past, "Tis sad such pleasure cannot last. Charlotte L. Knapp Blooming Valley, February 1852

Someone recently requested these names and I hope it was this list. I found the following: at genealogylibrary.com If you would like me to check for more on this line, let me know but please be patient. A History of the Descendants of the Comstock Family in America Family 1089  3687. ULYSSES8 GRANT COMSTOCK (Alonzo7 Guy, Ransford6 Brainard, Ransford,5 Peter,4 Daniel,3 Daniel,2 William1) born East Hickory, Pa., Jan. 15, 1864; died Venango, Pa., Jan. 20, 1932; married (1st) Rockdale Township, Pa., July 18, 1888, Jennie Rosella Bertram, b. Rockdale Twp., July 30, 1868; d. Erie, Pa., Jan. 20 1916, dau. of Charles and Ann (Robins) Bertram; married (2nd) Nov. 14, 1918, Mary Geneva Cole. Ulysses G. Comstock was a section forcman. He resided at Venango, Pa. CHILDREN 6182. CHARLES9 DELROY, b. Rockdale Township, Pa., Aug. 13, 1889; m. Aug. 28, 1906, Ellouise Mae Beige. Family 1651. 6183. FRANCIS GUY, b. Mill Village, Pa., Jan. 15, 1892; d. Sept. 20, 1892. Family 1651  6182. CHARLES9 DELROY COMSTOCK (Ulysses8 Grant, Alonzo7 Guy, Ransford6 Brainard, Ransford,5 Peter,4 Daniel,3 Daniel,2 William1) born Rockdale Township, near Cambridge Springs, Pa., Aug. 13, 1889; married, Cambridge Springs, Pa., Aug. 28, 1906, Ellouise Mae Beige, b. Woodcock, Pa., March 13, 1887, dau. of Charles Oliver and Hattie (Rust) Beige. Charles D. Comstock is a contractor and builder res. (1948) 1059 E. 171st St., Cleveland, 19, Ohio. CHILDREN 8340. HELEN10 IRENE, b. Venango, Pa., Sept. 16, 1909; m. Cleveland, O., July 19, 1930, Albert Edward Getzendiner. Res. (1945) 1059 East 171 St., Cleveland 19, O. 8341. INEZ MARGARET, b. Portland, N. Y., April 3, 1912; d. Erie, Pa., Nov. 22, 1915.

P. 19-20-21 SCHOOL RECORD OF BLOOMING VALLEY, 1851-52 Nearly thirty-eight years ago, in th winter of 1851-52, I was teaching the first school in Blooming Valley, only a mile from my home, and on the same farm where I have ever since lived. At the close of the term I was presented with the school record in the shape of a neat and carefully got up document containing the names of thirty-nine boys and twenty-nine girls, being sixty-eight scholars out of a general attendance of over fifty. On the upper right-hand corner of this document is a drawing of the school-house, and on the upper left-hand corner is a representation of the flag of our Union. Ovr the list of names of the scholars, which is printed at the end of this article, is the following inscription: "Presented, by W. W. Thompson, a record of Blooming Valley School, Francis C. Waid, Teacher, 1852." In the period of time since my dear old scholars used to meet me day by day, death has not been idle. His scythe has removed a good many whose names and dates of death I have, to th best of my knowlege, added to the record; and in this portion of the work I am indebted in a great measure to the assistance of my cousin, Mr. Ralph Roudebush, for which I thank him. Most of these who have died sleep in Blooming Valley Cemetery, and many of the funerals I have attended. To-day I honor the memory of the departed ones because I loved them, and I respect those living because we yet live to smile on and help each other. A few of the names of my scholars do not appear on the record, for the reason that their attendance at school was not regular, and as their parents moved away they were forgotten. As a teacher I treied to do my duty to the best of my ability, but how well I may have succeeded I do not yet know. I do know this, however, I loved my scholars, the intire school, the parents and my occupation. "Friendship and success" was my motto. In looking over this old record I am reminded of the happy days and pleasant faces that are gone as a dream, some faces never more to be seen on earth. and I am here reminded that on June 5, 1889, I have received a letter from my cousin, Henrietta Sturgis, of Centreville, Crawford County, bringing the sad intelligence of the death, of cancer, at Titusville, Penn., of Ruth An Smith (maiden name), and of her interment in Blooming Valley Cemetery. I had visited her on the 12th of last Jamuary, while on my way to Warren County, Penn., and found her very ill then. That winter of 1851-52 was one of the most pleasant and useful periods of my life. Many friendships were formed that never have been broken, save by the hand of death. The old school-house is still standing near the Advent Church, were it was erected, and is at present used as a dwelling. I have said my days of school teaching were to me both pleasant and profitable, profitable because of their usefulness. However much of however little the scholars may have learned, I added something new to my knowledge every day, and at the close of the school I was wiser than at the commencement. Rest of article to follow

My source for map of Washington County was The Pennsylvania Manual 1972-1973, Vol. 101. Thanks to all that replied...I will look at my atlas software. Richard

Hi Richard Summit Township was just west of Meadville between Summerhill township to the North and Sadsbury township South - West of Summit was Conneaut and Shenango townships... Ted Donovan -----Original Message----- From: Richard Ross <rross@mwci.net> To: PACRAWFO-L@rootsweb.com <PACRAWFO-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Thursday, January 21, 1999 5:55 PM Subject: [PACRAWFO-L] Summit Township >I noticed that Summit Township does not exist anymore in Crawford County >and was wondering where it was...or what township tooks its place. Are >there any indexes for the Township for 1830-1850 Census wise? I am >looking for a William GEORGE Family. > >Richard >-- >:) >"What we are is what we were!" (John Quincy Adams) > >To View My Ross Clan: >http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/r/o/s/Richard-K-Ross/index.html > >Free Monthly Scottish Calendar: >http://www.celticconnections.co.uk > >Highlander Web Magazine: >http://www.highlanderweb.co.uk/index_98.html >

To all who responded thank you for your help, unfortunately didn't find any Summit Twp information. Found where the township is supposed to be, but again on modern maps it is not listed. Will keep trying to prove what I suspect is the truth. Richard

I noticed that Summit Township does not exist anymore in Crawford County and was wondering where it was...or what township tooks its place. Are there any indexes for the Township for 1830-1850 Census wise? I am looking for a William GEORGE Family. Richard -- :) "What we are is what we were!" (John Quincy Adams) To View My Ross Clan: http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/r/o/s/Richard-K-Ross/index.html Free Monthly Scottish Calendar: http://www.celticconnections.co.uk Highlander Web Magazine: http://www.highlanderweb.co.uk/index_98.html

Looking for anyone with the 1830 Crawford County Census or Index that can tell if there is a William GEORGE listed? Are there any McMARM or McWARM's listed? Thanks. Richard -- :) "What we are is what we were!" (John Quincy Adams) To View My Ross Clan: http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/r/o/s/Richard-K-Ross/index.html Free Monthly Scottish Calendar: http://www.celticconnections.co.uk Highlander Web Magazine: http://www.highlanderweb.co.uk/index_98.html