hahahaha Randi - that website is from your submissions are'nt they? haha (as I read further along ) ah well, am still on 1st cup of coffee. Ruth

found this site by doing a google search - I am NOT sure that this IS the Tucker M E Cem. in Wash. co. but it is for a cemetery of the same name - ?? http://www.flickr.com/photos/14116468@N00/tags/tuckermecemetery/ Ruth

Good morning all, Have been enjoying these e-mails. My dad was the 6th of 7 children in his family and never mentioned the Indian princess grandmother in our family. But, when I visited his older brother and sisters I learned about her. They had a made up name for her, something like Minnie Whoha, but referred to her as an Indian Princess. When I ask my uncle and aunts genealogy questions about her, they couldn't give me any information. It was almost like we know about her amongst ourselves but we don't really claim her and tell stories about her like we do about other family members. Over the years I was told by other people in the genealogy field that everyone is claiming an Indian princess in their lines and Indians didn't have princesses so you probably don't have Indian heritage. I kept looking and have now made a connection to my Carney line and hope some day to learn more. Some years back I exchanged e-mails with a man who has a number of Indian ancestors. He said that if we had a male ancestor in America before there were many white women that yes we would have Native American heritage. Lona Laughlin Boudreaux Monroe, La lona71203@comcast.net

Hello All, I have added another 30 pages to the book "Pennsylvania The Keystone" and is from 1914. It is available at http://www.midatlanticarchives.com You can click on the link on the index page to jump to the start of the most recently added section. Alan RESEARCHING: Buckingham, Gilpin, Eastburn, Jeanes, Nowland, Wade, Creswell, Abernathy and related families No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.488 / Virus Database: 269.13.33/1034 - Release Date: 9/27/2007 5:00 PM

Where do I write to to acquire the earliest wills, BMD's etc for Washington Co Pa. Are there any transcriptions online of Chestnut Ridge Cem or Tucker ME cem? Thank you Randi Randi Bowles-Meentzen

Post Script: I'm reminded of my early schooldays (and also watching my daughter at age 6) when learning to spell and write our own names. I have one school paper where I wrote my name as Juddy Floran, cos I forgot the "i" (and added a d to Judy). And I'm reminded of the phases children and teens go through of writing their names in some "fancy" ways: Stacy becomes Staci for awhile... Rebecca might become just Becca. Since that paper is the earliest "record" of ME using my own name, I could say "the correct name is" Juddy Floran - 2 d's and no i. If that sounds ridiculous in terms of genealogy, its the same mistake as saying the past OR today's surname spelling is "correct" and any variant is "wrong." True, there may have been a misspelling, but we cannot rightfully say a variant name in genealogy is "wrong." My last rant on this-- I promise LOL Judy On 9/28/07, Judy Florian <cageycat@gmail.com> wrote: > > As an additional comment to my other recent post about transcribing, I > need to say something about the statement "the correct name is....." >

To those searching FUCHS/FOS, I have a Fuchs in my wife's line. Would the person/s please contact me at raymonddpopp@comcast.net Thank you, Ray

http://www-personal.umich.edu/~cgaunt/penn.html

As an additional comment to my other recent post about transcribing, I need to say something about the statement "the correct name is....." Let me first offer the following example: My (ummm-- 4th??) great-great grandfather is listed on his tomstone as John ANTONY while his wife's tombstone beside him reads Elizabeth ANTHONY. In my later research, I have seen that for a period of time before 1830... and again in the 1880s -- and in a specific locality--- ANTHONY was *sometimes* (infrequently) spelled without the "h." Generations after 1830 seem to have settled on using the H. If I was transcribing this cemetery, I would type it AS IS. I would NOT add to my transcription "Correct spelling ANTHONY" --with the H. No matter how a surname is spelled today, or how many generations used a particular spelling, generally speaking, who can say what the "correct" spelling WAS ORIGINALLY? Even the earliest "original" spelling may have first been written down by someone who could not spell ! Or, they had a preferential "ear" for certain sounds (example: Is the sound spelled Schy___ or Schi___ ? for the sound shi (long i sound) Did the writer like how Schy looked? Or did they think that was the way it "should" be spelled? -- what about the CH? was it a hard sound or a ssss sound when pronounced.?) Was an accent a problem? -- was the name the German Beckar, or was it the English Baker? Many "recorders" in Court Houses (Recorder of Deeds, Recorder of Wills) were more educated than other people, but it is common to see variantions in how even ONE Recorder wrote the same name. And most Recorders were more "English" or had more of an English ear. Most non-English still had heavy accents in the 1700s & 1800s, so they would say their name "right" but how it was written down is another matter! Remember, most people did not write their own documents. They often went to the Court House or to a "learned" (learn-ed) neighborhood person, and the farmer or laboror would tell the writer what they wanted to accomplish (I'm selling my son-in-law 50 acres.) Remember also, Recorders copied documents--- so they could introduce a misspelling -- and that is what researchers read in those old docket books (not the original paper). With tombstones, we will never know IF: 1. The undertaker / stone mason who chiseled the stone could spell very well; 2. The family gave the spelling to the person who chiseled the name; 3. Whether the spelling the family gave was "correct" -- i.e. that it matched the spellingS used on other documents, tax lists, etc.; 4. Whether the funeral home director gave the name to the monument "company" (most monuments were sold by one person in a community, not by a company of persons like today) 5. Whether the person chiseling the name knew or knew of the family-- it is easier to remember how to spell someone's name if you've known the surname before. 6. Or, maybe the person felt certain they "knew" how to spell the name, but they didn't. So what's right to do if the tombstone you've searched for years has some ODD spelling on it? HOW do you let other researchers know that OBLISS is connected directly to you and YOUR name is OBLISK? You could use this: "Note: Spelled OBLISK in later generations" Or you can be more specific: "Note: Joseph OBLISS born 1801 died 1879 is the direct ancestor of Marie OBLISK, his 4th great-granddaughter. Generations after Joseph use OBLISK." Again, I hope I don't offend anyone by saying this, but I both cringe and chuckle when I see "The correct name is xxxxx." That statement is incorrect and never should be used in genealogy. Judy

www.chartiers.com/pages-new/biblio.html Ruth

Peyton, J. Lewis: HISTORY OF AUGUSTA COUNTY, VIRGINIA. Staunton, Va. Samuel M. Yost & Son. 1882. (Washington County, Pa., during the Virginia Occupation of Southwestern Pa., lay entirely within the District of West Augusta, that part of Augusta County, Va., to the west of the Allegheny Mountains.) This may help those who were discussing yesterday about SW PA being part of Virginia. Ruth

may help with someones research -many Pennsylvania publications http://www.rootsweb.com/~waseags/libcatPA.html Ruth Sprowls

Brenda is right...in times past it was not considered acceptable to have Indian blood. However! If the Indian blood in question was ROYALTY, this was more palatable...and that's how granny's mama became a Cherokee, Choctaw, Creek, Lakota, Iroquois, etc "princess"...through the years I've personally known 7 people (who are not related to each other) that have this same myth in their families... Sue -- I'm cuter than a Hello Kitty lunch box full of puppy breath -------------- Original message -------------- From: Brenda CAVILL <cavill2001@verizon.net> > Sorry, There is no such thing as an Indian princess ! A shaman is a medicine > man. One who knows how to use the different plants > Brenda > > LJSLumpy@aol.com wrote: > Interesting information from Carole, that I thought you would all find > informative. I hope Carole doesn't mind? > > Lori > <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< > Hi! > > I believe a sachem is an elder within the tribe. It's a respected person, > perhaps even their chiefs. Each tribe sent a representative (respected person > of authority). > > There were many tribes in Western, PA. I'm part Mohawk and my > mother/grandmother always said that my gg grandmother was an "Indian Princess" > too and that > her father was the chief of the tribe. She was born in the Bristoria, PA > (Greene County) area. > > Carole Clarke > > > LJSLumpy@aol.com wrote: > > Hi Fuchs / Fox Clan, > Someone had asked about an Indian married to a Fox? > Thanks for that information, Lori. You know my interest in the Indian > Princess, since it is in my line. I wonder if anyone out there is familiar > with > early PA history. In the introduction to the book History of Greene County, > PA > by Rev. William Hannah, there is a description of the early and purchases by > Wm > Penn in the creation of the original colony. While the famous "Elm Tree" > treaty with the local Indians, the Leni-Lenapi (of the Delaware nation, is > mentioned, this book says that Penn confirmed his contract with the Sachems > and > their tribe under the "Elm Tree" at Sackamaxon" now Kensington > (Philadelphia). > It seems odd that an Indian princess in the 1700s would have a surname, and I > wonder if Emily Sac, who is listed as Joseph Fox’s first wife may be a > shortened name for Sachem--does anyone know the origin of that word, or if > that may > indeed be correct? > Karen-----Original Message----- > From: pagreene-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:pagreene-bounces@rootsweb.com] On > Behalf Of LJSLumpy@aol.com > Sent: Saturday, February 17, 2007 8:22 PM > To: pifox@earthlink.net; fox@rootsweb.com; PAGREENE-D@rootsweb.com; > PAWASHIN-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [PAGRE] FOX - INDIAN PRINCESSInformation from the DULANY - FURLONG & > KINDRED FAMILIES by; Roland Dulany-Furlong BS, MG 1975 > Years ago I had my Library get it for me on loan, can't remember what State > they had to get it from? Having to return it I copied about 90 pages and > returned book to Library. Wish I had a copy of the book to keep. > This Book is primarily concerned with the genealogy of descendants of DENNIS > DULANY, the s/o THOMAS DULANY, the immigrant, and his wife SARAH. Dennis > Dulany was the progenitor of this surname in Western Pennsylvania and near by > West > Virginia. > The Dulany's intermarried with the families of FOX, HAINES, HEADLEE, JOHN, > LEMLEY, PITCOCK, SHRIVER & Others. Dennis Dulany knew all four grandparents > and > 2 great-grandparents, also many aunt, uncles, cousins and "in-laws". They > gave him the facts and information which he recorded with the thought of > writing > a family history.. This information lay dormant until 20 January 1969, the > day his first grandson was born that bore the name of FURLONG. > > On page 201 is the name: , JOSEPH FOX's & his first wife was an Indian > Princess, EMILY SAC, of the Delaware's, who called themselves LENI-LENAPE or > simply, " the people." WILLIAM PENN, in a treaty based on mutual trust, > established > good relations with the LENAPE Indians in his "Great Treaty" at Shackamaxon. > CARPE DIEM, > Lori ; ) in Arizona formally from Washington > > > ************************************** See what's new at http://www.aol.com

My dictionary gives me two meanings for the word Sachem............. 1. A chief of a Native American tribe or confederation, especially an Algonquian chief. 2. A member of the ruling council of the Iroquois confederacy. Sachem is not a tribe. Funny - when white men married an Indian woman - she was always a 'Princess.' When white women were captured and claimed as a wife by an Indian - he was always a 'Chief.' His government pension file # is 7292. He appears on the following Tax Lists of Whitely Twp. 1820 - 200 acres, a house, a cabin, one horse, one cow and a dog. 1821 - 200 acres, house, 1 horse, 2 cows. 1822, 1823 - 200 acres, house, 1 horse, 1 cow. 1824, 1825 - house, 1 horse, 1 cow [no land]. 1826, 1827 - 1 cow. 1830, 1831 - no taxable property. 1835 - 100 acres charged to Isaac Wright. 1836 - 90 acres. 1837 - 18 acres, 40 acres of Isaac Wright, transferred his own 200 acres. 1838, 1839, 1840 - 18 acres, 1 horse, 1 cow. 1841 - 18 acres, house, 2 horses. 1n 1842 he moved to Perry twp. His birth and death dates are from his Revolutionary War pension papers. Joseph and Jennie are buried in the Fox Cemetery on Fox Run, about 3 miles NW of Mt. Morris, Pa. His stone was read on 22 August 1965 by Dorothy and James Hennen. Joseph Fox, Born in New Jersey, Died in Greene Co., Pa. 1847. A soldier of the Revolution, Member 11th Va. Regt. Military: Rev War: Pennsylvania Pensioners, 1835: Greene Co, PA. Contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by M Burns. mburns@tea-house.com Name: Joseph Fox, Rank: Private, Annual Allowance: 80.00 Sums Received: 240.00. Description of service: Virginia Continental Line. When placed on the pension roll: April 11, 1833. Commencement of pension: March 4, 1831. Age: 77 He enlisted, ".... below where Brownsville now stands." Redstone Old Fort (modern Brownsville) Jocelyn in Ohio ************************************** See what's new at http://www.aol.com

Hello, Do you or does anyone know what other surnames may have been associated with the Indian tribes in Western PA? Do you know in which counties they were located? Do you know if many intermarried with European settlers?   thanks! Susan   -----Original Message----- From: LJSLumpy@aol.com To: FOX@rootsweb.com; PAGREENE-L@rootsweb.com; PAWASHIN-L@rootsweb.com; pawashin@rootsweb.com; PENNSYLVANIA@rootsweb.com Sent: Fri, 28 Sep 2007 11:36 am Subject: [PAWASHIN] INDIAN PRINCESS Interesting information from Carole, that I thought you would all find nformative. I hope Carole doesn't mind? ori <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< i! believe a sachem is an elder within the tribe. It's a respected person, erhaps even their chiefs. Each tribe sent a representative (respected person f authority). here were many tribes in Western, PA. I'm part Mohawk and my other/grandmother always said that my gg grandmother was an "Indian Princess" oo and that er father was the chief of the tribe. She was born in the Bristoria, PA Greene County) area. arole Clarke JSLumpy@aol.com wrote: Hi Fuchs / Fox Clan, omeone had asked about an Indian married to a Fox? hanks for that information, Lori. You know my interest in the Indian rincess, since it is in my line. I wonder if anyone out there is familiar ith arly PA history. In the introduction to the book History of Greene County, A y Rev. William Hannah, there is a description of the early and purchases by m enn in the creation of the original colony. While the famous "Elm Tree" reaty with the local Indians, the Leni-Lenapi (of the Delaware nation, is entioned, this book says that Penn confirmed his contract with the Sachems nd heir tribe under the "Elm Tree" at Sackamaxon" now Kensington Philadelphia). t seems odd that an Indian princess in the 1700s would have a surname, and I onder if Emily Sac, who is listed as Joseph Fox’s first wife may be a hortened name for Sachem--does anyone know the origin of that word, or if hat may ndeed be correct? aren-----Original Message----- rom: pagreene-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:pagreene-bounces@rootsweb.com] On ehalf Of LJSLumpy@aol.com ent: Saturday, February 17, 2007 8:22 PM o: pifox@earthlink.net; fox@rootsweb.com; PAGREENE-D@rootsweb.com; AWASHIN-L@rootsweb.com ubject: [PAGRE] FOX - INDIAN PRINCESSInformation from the DULANY - FURLONG & INDRED FAMILIES by; Roland Dulany-Furlong BS, MG 1975 ears ago I had my Library get it for me on loan, can't remember what State hey had to get it from? Having to return it I copied about 90 pages and eturned book to Library. Wish I had a copy of the book to keep. his Book is primarily concerned with the genealogy of descendants of DENNIS ULANY, the s/o THOMAS DULANY, the immigrant, and his wife SARAH. Dennis ulany was the progenitor of this surname in Western Pennsylvania and near by est irginia. he Dulany's intermarried with the families of FOX, HAINES, HEADLEE, JOHN, EMLEY, PITCOCK, SHRIVER & Others. Dennis Dulany knew all four grandparents nd great-grandparents, also many aunt, uncles, cousins and "in-laws". They ave him the facts and information which he recorded with the thought of riting family history.. This information lay dormant until 20 January 1969, the ay his first grandson was born that bore the name of FURLONG. On page 201 is the name: , JOSEPH FOX's & his first wife was an Indian rincess, EMILY SAC, of the Delaware's, who called themselves LENI-LENAPE or imply, " the people." WILLIAM PENN, in a treaty based on mutual trust, stablished ood relations with the LENAPE Indians in his "Great Treaty" at Shackamaxon. ARPE DIEM, ori ; ) in Arizona formally from Washington ************************************** See what's new at http://www.aol.com *** lease visit http://www.chartiers.com/pages-new/pawashin.html for list nformation, particularly the bottom of the page. ------------------------------ o unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to PAWASHIN-request@rootsweb.com ith the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of he message ________________________________________________________________________ Email and AIM finally together. You've gotta check out free AOL Mail! - http://mail.aol.com

Thank you Ruth. Eric Seattle > [Original Message] > From: Ruth Sprowls <sprowls@ncweb.com> > To: <PAWASHIN-L@rootsweb.com> > Date: 9/28/2007 12:22:39 PM > Subject: [PAWASHIN] Seattle Genealogical Society Catalog Listing > > may help with someones research -many Pennsylvania publications > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~waseags/libcatPA.html > > Ruth Sprowls > **** > Please visit http://www.chartiers.com/pages-new/pawashin.html for list information, particularly the bottom of the page. > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to PAWASHIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Interesting information from Carole, that I thought you would all find informative. I hope Carole doesn't mind? Lori <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< Hi! I believe a sachem is an elder within the tribe. It's a respected person, perhaps even their chiefs. Each tribe sent a representative (respected person of authority). There were many tribes in Western, PA. I'm part Mohawk and my mother/grandmother always said that my gg grandmother was an "Indian Princess" too and that her father was the chief of the tribe. She was born in the Bristoria, PA (Greene County) area. Carole Clarke LJSLumpy@aol.com wrote: Hi Fuchs / Fox Clan, Someone had asked about an Indian married to a Fox? Thanks for that information, Lori. You know my interest in the Indian Princess, since it is in my line. I wonder if anyone out there is familiar with early PA history. In the introduction to the book History of Greene County, PA by Rev. William Hannah, there is a description of the early and purchases by Wm Penn in the creation of the original colony. While the famous "Elm Tree" treaty with the local Indians, the Leni-Lenapi (of the Delaware nation, is mentioned, this book says that Penn confirmed his contract with the Sachems and their tribe under the "Elm Tree" at Sackamaxon" now Kensington (Philadelphia). It seems odd that an Indian princess in the 1700s would have a surname, and I wonder if Emily Sac, who is listed as Joseph Fox’s first wife may be a shortened name for Sachem--does anyone know the origin of that word, or if that may indeed be correct? Karen-----Original Message----- From: pagreene-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:pagreene-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of LJSLumpy@aol.com Sent: Saturday, February 17, 2007 8:22 PM To: pifox@earthlink.net; fox@rootsweb.com; PAGREENE-D@rootsweb.com; PAWASHIN-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [PAGRE] FOX - INDIAN PRINCESSInformation from the DULANY - FURLONG & KINDRED FAMILIES by; Roland Dulany-Furlong BS, MG 1975 Years ago I had my Library get it for me on loan, can't remember what State they had to get it from? Having to return it I copied about 90 pages and returned book to Library. Wish I had a copy of the book to keep. This Book is primarily concerned with the genealogy of descendants of DENNIS DULANY, the s/o THOMAS DULANY, the immigrant, and his wife SARAH. Dennis Dulany was the progenitor of this surname in Western Pennsylvania and near by West Virginia. The Dulany's intermarried with the families of FOX, HAINES, HEADLEE, JOHN, LEMLEY, PITCOCK, SHRIVER & Others. Dennis Dulany knew all four grandparents and 2 great-grandparents, also many aunt, uncles, cousins and "in-laws". They gave him the facts and information which he recorded with the thought of writing a family history.. This information lay dormant until 20 January 1969, the day his first grandson was born that bore the name of FURLONG. On page 201 is the name: , JOSEPH FOX's & his first wife was an Indian Princess, EMILY SAC, of the Delaware's, who called themselves LENI-LENAPE or simply, " the people." WILLIAM PENN, in a treaty based on mutual trust, established good relations with the LENAPE Indians in his "Great Treaty" at Shackamaxon. CARPE DIEM, Lori ; ) in Arizona formally from Washington ************************************** See what's new at http://www.aol.com

Hi Judy, Both entries are clearly for the same man and appear to be one page apart in the same ledger. But I notice that the informant for one was a physician - probably the doctor who attended Mr. McGary at his death - and the informant for the other record was Mrs. Sarah McGary, "head of the family". That probably accounts for the two entries. Although the date the death was recorded wasn't included in either entry, it's likely that Sarah went to report the death one day, and the physican went later to report it. The handwriting on the entries is different, so my guess is that the person who made the second entry didn't realize the death had already been recorded by another clerk. This is just my guess from looking at the two entries. There may be another explanation. Leslie Nelson ----- Original Message ----- From: Judy Florian To: myancestry@rogers.com Cc: pawashin@rootsweb.com Sent: Thursday, September 27, 2007 1:20 PM Subject: Re: [PAWASHIN] WVA Death Certificates It appears to be the same book? I searched for Thomas McGary (my direct line, on maternal grandfather's side). He is listed under # 7 AND #8 here http://www.wvculture.org/vrr/va_dcresults.aspx?LastName=McGary&FirstName=&County=All&Year=All&PlusMinus=Exact&Search=Exact&NumRec=25 (2 line URL)

I have a great great great grandmother who is said to be an Indian Princess. Her name was Hannah (or Anna) Waul or Waugh, born in 1788 near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. She married George Cline. She died in 1869 in Flora, Carroll County, Indiana. They had nine children. George was probably the first white settler in that portion of the township. His neighbors were Pottawatomie Indians and their children were playmates of George's children. This peaceable co-existence was threatened during the Black Hawk War in 1833. An alarm went out, which later turned out to be false so the friendly feelings and mutual confidence were soon restored, according to a history book of the area.. Eric > [Original Message] > From: <LJSLumpy@aol.com> > To: <FOX@rootsweb.com>; <PAGREENE-L@rootsweb.com>; <pawashin@rootsweb.com> > Date: 9/27/2007 11:32:40 PM > Subject: [PAWASHIN] JOSEPH FOX 1ST WIFE INDIAN PRINCESS > > Hi Fuchs / Fox Clan, Someone had asked about an Indian married to a Fox? Thanks for that information, Lori. You know my interest in the Indian Princess, since it is in my line. I wonder if anyone out there is familiar with early PA history. In the introduction to the book History of Greene County, PA by Rev. William Hannah, there is a description of the early and purchases by Wm Penn in the creation of the original colony. While the famous "Elm Tree" treaty with the local Indians, the Leni-Lenapi (of the Delaware nation, is mentioned, this book says that Penn confirmed his contract with the Sachems and their tribe under the "Elm Tree" at Sackamaxon" now Kensington (Philadelphia). It seems odd that an Indian princess in the 1700s would have a surname, and I wonder if Emily Sac, who is listed as Joseph Fox���s first wife may be a shortened name for Sachem--does anyone know the origin of that word, or if that may indeed be correct? Karen-----Original Message----- From: pagreene-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:pagreene-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of LJSLumpy@aol.com Sent: Saturday, February 17, 2007 8:22 PM To: pifox@earthlink.net; fox@rootsweb.com; PAGREENE-D@rootsweb.com; PAWASHIN-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [PAGRE] FOX - INDIAN PRINCESSInformation from the DULANY - FURLONG & KINDRED FAMILIES by; Roland Dulany-Furlong BS, MG 1975 Years ago I had my Library get it for me on loan, can't remember what State they had to get it from? Having to return it I copied about 90 pages and returned book to Library. Wish I had a copy of the book to keep. This Book is primarily concerned with the genealogy of descendants of DENNIS DULANY, the s/o THOMAS DULANY, the immigrant, and his wife SARAH. Dennis Dulany was the progenitor of this surname in Western Pennsylvania and near by West Virginia. The Dulany's intermarried with the families of FOX, HAINES, HEADLEE, JOHN, LEMLEY, PITCOCK, SHRIVER & Others. Dennis Dulany knew all four grandparents and 2 great-grandparents, also many aunt, uncles, cousins and "in-laws". They gave him the facts and information which he recorded with the thought of writing a family history.. This information lay dormant until 20 January 1969, the day his first grandson was born that bore the name of FURLONG. On page 201 is the name: , JOSEPH FOX's & his first wife was an Indian Princess, EMILY SAC, of the Delaware's, who called themselves LENI-LENAPE or simply, " the people." WILLIAM PENN, in a treaty based on mutual trust, established good relations with the LENAPE Indians in his "Great Treaty" at Shackamaxon. CARPE DIEM, Lori ; ) in Arizona formally from Washington, PA. ************************************** See what's new at http://www.aol.com **** Please visit http://www.chartiers.com/pages-new/pawashin.html for list information, particularly the bottom of the page. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to PAWASHIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

DULANY - FURLONG & KINDRED FAMILIES CHAPTER 26 139. JOSEPH FOX (John Peter, Johanes Pieter) b. June 1753 (date on grave marker) 139.1 MARTIN FOX, b. 2 August 1790 on Fox Run, near Mount Morris, Greene Co., Pennsylvania; d. at 104 years of age in 1801. Settled near Arnettsville, Monongalia County, West Virginia. At 93 MARTIN FOX rode horseback over the mountains to Middlebourne, West Virginia of 60 miles, to visit his son BARNEY. Martin Fox married first, MARY McABBETTY or McCOLLOCH; issue: 139.2 ISAAC FOX, b. 1793; m. MARY HANNA. 139.3 MARY FOX, m. SAMUEL BODINE. 139.4 REBECCA FOX, m. LEVI BURDINE; m. second, JOHN FARLEY 139.5 ELIZABETH (Bettie) FOX, m. ANDREW MYERS. 139.6 JOHN FOX (Captain), b. 15 June 1800, Greene County, Pennsylvania; d. 22 March 1882; married.first, CATHERINE FOX, dau. of PETER & MARY (THOMAS) FOX; m. second, CLARISSA (JONES) DYE. 139.7 JAMES WILSON FOX, b. 8 October 1803, Greene County, Pennsylvania; d. 5 September 1865, Monroe County, Ohio; m. SUSANNA MYERS; issue. 139.8 CHARITY FOX, m. ___________WRIGHT 139.9 SON JOSEPH FOX, m. third, ELSEY HAINES, b. 1767; according to his pension application, JOSEPH & ELSEY were married August 1837, by J.P. Headlee, Esq.; witness Margaret & Pheaneas Headlee: no issue, ELSEY HAINES was a sister of GEORGE HANES, b. 4 March 1773, six months after the family arrived in New York. It is probable JOSEPH FOX's wives, JANE and ELSEY, are buried with him on Fox Run, Perry Township, Greene County, Pennsylvania, ELSEY HAINES FOX's dau. by a previous marriage, m. __________GROVER 139.10 ? 139.11 WILLIAM FOX, went to Kentucky, where a man shot and killed him. 139.12 ELIZABETH FOX, died in infancy. MARTIN FOX married second at Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, NANCY MARTIN, b. 1794, in Prince William County, Virginia, a daughter of PETER MARTIN. Nancy died in 1890; issue 139.13 MARTIN PETER FOX, b. 1825; d. 1901; m. 28 November 1846 in Monongalia County, West Virginia, ANNA JONES, b. 1828; dau. of HENRY & MARY (LOUGH) JONES of Virginia; d. August 1907; ANNA JONES's Grandparents came from Ireland; issue. 139.14 NANCY FOX, b. 1826 139.15 BARNETT (BARNEY) FOX, b. 1829; m. LYDIA HEADLEE, b. 1832; lived in Tyler County, near Middlebourne, West Virginia; issue: 139.16 LYDIA FOX, b. 1832. 139.17 BETSEY FOX, b.1833; m. _____________FRIMM 139.18 MATILDA FOX., b. 1834; m. __________BABCOCK. 139.19 JANE FOX, b. 25 January 1835; d. 10 January 1907; married THEODORE McDANIEL; no issue. CARPE DIEM, Lori ; ) in Arizona formally from Washington, Pa. CHUCKLE: One reason a beautiful girl gets more attention than an intelligent one is that men can see better than they think. (no offense guys, it's just a chuckle!) ************************************** See what's new at http://www.aol.com