http://news.yahoo.com/archaeologists-comb-newly-found-civil-war-pow-camp-164121276.html see pics

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: agq123 Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.pennsylvania.counties.washington/3982.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: According to Helen's death notice, she is buried in Washington Cemetery. Link: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=C1FdAAAAIBAJ&sjid=k1sNAAAAIBAJ&pg=5403,620707 ...about an inch down and to the right of the link Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: bonniegal2011 Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.pennsylvania.counties.washington/137.139.3.1.2/mb.ashx Message Board Post: Hi Terry: I would more than love to see a photo of the house! I have not been able to find anything or anyone else with any info about Enos until today, and may have a line on his origins in Caithness, Scotland. A picture of the stone house before the log wing would put me over the top. Please email me if you have the time. Thanks! Mary McDonald Silca Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

"I search for my ancestors so I will know who to blame" Dear List, I am searching for the parents/siblings of Levi REED b abt. 1775 in PA d abt. 1850 in Marshall County WV. He married a Margaret (Unknown) their children, according to Levi’s will dated 1854, Marshall County WV is: Hannah REED b 1805 VA/WV m John PILES/PYLES (My husband’s gg grandparents) Moses REED b PA ~ Found in 1850 Marshall County 1850 Census Joseph REED b PA m Selah ~ Found in the Marshall County 1860 Census Samuel REED b PA m Matilda ~ Found in the Marshall County 1860 Census Jean REED Sarah REED b PA m Robert RUSH ~ Found in the Marshall County 1850 Census Margaret REED b VA/WV m John CLEGG ~ Found in the Marshall County 1850 Census Rachel REED If you would have any information on Levi’s ancestors, I would appreciate hearing from you. Thanks Ethel

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: Karen_Jorgensen Surnames: Hobson Classification: obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.pennsylvania.counties.washington/3982/mb.ashx Message Board Post: I need a burial place and marriage for Morehead HOBSON b. 1874, Kentucky d. 8 Jul 1929, Washington Co., Pennsylvania married Helen b. 1874, Ohio d. 23 Sep 1944 Thank you so much for your help Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: psuksl Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.pennsylvania.counties.washington/1589.2/mb.ashx Message Board Post: Gertrude Nester-WAS WAS E.F. LANKES 1ST WIFE Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: psuksl Surnames: LANKES, NESTOR Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.pennsylvania.counties.washington/1589.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: HI ROBERT I AM KEVIN S. LANKES MY DAD WAS EDWARED F. SON OF E.F. LANKES AND REGINA NESTOR. WE ARE RELATED TOM AND WIFE SONNY WAS MY DADS HALF BR. SEE KEVIN S. LANKES FAMILY TREE E-MAIL AT PSUKSL@AOL.COM MAYBE WE COULD HELP EACH OTHER. Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

Dear List,   The link below is for the edition mentioned in the subject.  Fabulous issue!    History of California, Millsboro, Fredericktown, and the PA boundary line!   Mention of Mrs. Sarah Wilson's funeral.   Account of James Nutt killing Dukes.   An especially large number of court cases.   http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=f1xuXVtw34IC&dat=18830620&printsec=frontpage&hl=en     FYI.  These newspapers are full of historical information and local happenings.  Unfortunately, they have to be manually scanned and that's what I'm doing for my surnames.    I've seen most surnames mentioned on this list and the Fayette one.  There are also sections on local happenings in adjoining towns in Wash, Fayette, and Greene Counties.    Almost every edition has deaths and marriages.  More recent ones (e.g., 1870s/1880s) started including births also.   Wills are mentioned also.  Sometimes a will notice (partition) incluedes all the pertinent family members and surnames for a given person's will!    Lastly, the Jan editions often recap deaths for the previous year.  Also, periodically, editions will list burials for a given cemetery for the previous year.   Carole    

Dear List,   As a follow on to my earlier email, the next edition (link below) states on page 1, col 1 (June 20,1883) that Sarah Wilson had a will and she donated $ to the second presbyterian church of Washington.   http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=f1xuXVtw34IC&dat=18830620&printsec=frontpage&hl=en   Carole

Dear List,   For those of you researching the Wilson surname in Washington County, below is a link for you!  Death of Mrs. Sarah Wilson, wife of John Wilson.  Article has dates, migrations, and surnames connecting!!   The Wash Reporter - June 13, 1883 - page 5, col 2 - An Aged Lady Dead   http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=f1xuXVtw34IC&dat=18830613&printsec=frontpage&hl=en     Carole

Dear list,   To expand on what nacs sent (below), my mom lives about a mile from the DAR House listed below.   The building, itself, is worth seeing on its own.  I think it's on the National Registry, but I may be wrong???   Anyway, I asked my mom to try to look up something for me on a distant cousin who had lived in Westmoreland County, which is where this DAR House is located.  I thought she'd go to the library, which is 1/2 mile from her home, but she chose the DAR House instead.  I was quite surprised at how quickly they were able to locate the information needed.   I thought the'd only help with DAR data and boy was I wrong!   So, I highly recommed visiting the DAR House if you're in the area!   Oh, and the building is supposed to be haunted too making it even more exciting to visit!! Carole --- On Mon, 8/15/11, Cyclex <cyclex@verizon.net> wrote: From: Cyclex <cyclex@verizon.net> Subject: [PAWASHIN] New Gen Library opens - DAR To: pawashin@rootsweb.com Date: Monday, August 15, 2011, 4:25 AM In the local Mt. Pleasant newspaper: Genealogical Library Opens - The Braddock Trail Chapter of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution's genealogical library is open to the public. Anybody interested in investigating family genealogy or local history is welcome to explore the resources of the Braddock Trail Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The library's hours of operation are from 6 PM to 8 PM Tuesdays and from 10:30 AM to 2:30 PM.  Wed. until the end of October. The DAR House (Warden Mansion) is located at 200 S. Church St. in Mt. Pleasant. Put in search engine: Google map South Church Street Mt. Pleasant PA Not far off of Rte. 31. nacs **** 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

*Our research goal is to learn where each one of these below-listed POWEL/POWELL men came from and who each one married---not sure Isaac ever did marry. * We do know that Joseph POWELL married Barbara BEAM/BEHM, daughter of Abram and Esther BYERS BEAM. We know that a William POWELL married Elizabeth STILLEY and they moved to Logan Co., OH; our source is a Logan Co., OH online history; that history gives that William POWELL's birth year as 1757 and his death year as 1838 in Bellefontaine, Logan, OH. We know that a William POWELL married Agnes COLVIN and have reason to suspect they, too, might have lived in Logan Co., OH; our source is the Vincent COLVIN will that is online in Washington Co., PA. Dickinson Township, Washington Co., PA Tax Lists found in the Law Office at Courthouse, Washington, Washington Co., PA 1787: William POWELL owned 50 acres and was right next door to Widow POWELL Widow POWELL born when and where unknown; Isaac POWELL born 1766 if this was Isaac's first appearance on any tax list; Isaac was a single man; 1788: William POWELL owner of 50 acres, married man; John POWELL born 1767 if this was John's first appearance on any tax list; John was a married man; Isaac POWELL born 1766 and remained single in 1788; page 142: John BEAM and William POWELL listed as single men but no tax info provided; if they were born 1767, there is conflict between the years of birth for John and this William POWELL unless they were twins; while physically possible to give birth in one year to two separate children, it is unusual; further research necessary. Please note: Widow POWELL is not enumerated on the tax list of 1788. 1789: Isaac POWELL born 1766, still single man; William POWELL born possibly 1767, married man; John POWELL born possibly 1767, married man; Joseph POWELL born 1768, single man. Please note that the William POWELL, owner of 50 acres is no longer in Dickinson Township, Washington County, PA, 1789. It may be of interest to note that in 1783, both Abraham and Jacob BEAM were in Peters Township from which Dickinson Township was formed. We know there was a John POWEL in the area, 1769. John POWEL sold land to a ZIMMERMAN after 1790 or so, and ZIMMERMAN patented the land. We know there was a William POWEL in the area, 1769. As far as we now know, none of these folks ever lived Pitt Township, Allegheny Co., PA. We know there was an Isaac POWEL who lived in proximity to Vincent COLVIN, whose daughter married a William POWEL back in the early days of Washington County. We know that in 1790, all the POWELL folks listed above were in Allegheny County. We can account for Joseph and possibly John. We know that in 1790, Joseph POWELL lived between Widow STILLEY and Jacob BEAM, his brother-in-law.

In the local Mt. Pleasant newspaper: Genealogical Library Opens - The Braddock Trail Chapter of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution's genealogical library is open to the public. Anybody interested in investigating family genealogy or local history is welcome to explore the resources of the Braddock Trail Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The library's hours of operation are from 6 PM to 8 PM Tuesdays and from 10:30 AM to 2:30 PM. Wed. until the end of October. The DAR House (Warden Mansion) is located at 200 S. Church St. in Mt. Pleasant. Put in search engine: Google map South Church Street Mt. Pleasant PA Not far off of Rte. 31. nacs

I would appreciate if anyone could share the grave marker reading of Joseph Reed born 1757, died 1832 in the Cross Creek Cemetary in Washington Co.. I'm researching his family. Any help would be appreciated. -- I am using the free version of SPAMfighter. We are a community of 7 million users fighting spam. SPAMfighter has removed 231 of my spam emails to date. Get the free SPAMfighter here: http://www.spamfighter.com/len The Professional version does not have this message

I would like the family of Joseph Reed B.1754 d.1832 Rev. War soldier and burried in the Cross Creek Cemetary -- I am using the free version of SPAMfighter. We are a community of 7 million users fighting spam. SPAMfighter has removed 225 of my spam emails to date. Get the free SPAMfighter here: http://www.spamfighter.com/len The Professional version does not have this message

On 13 December 1793, Captain William Faulkner of Washington, commander of infantry company in Gen. Anthony Wayne's 3d Sub-Legion, requested, but was not granted, leave to take care of "bisness" at home. Margaret Faulkner, reportedly his wife, advertised property for sale in August 1793, and several properties were sold in the fall of that year with Margaret signing a grantee and Absalom Baird signing for William Faulkner as attorney-in-fact. Specific factors leading to request for leave are unknown, but financial, marital, illness, other pressures may have been involved. Margaret M. Faulkner remains mystery woman -- record of marriage or remarriage, common law arrangement, death, abandonment? Would appreciate any references to these Faulkners that members may run across in old family correspondence, media, or other sources. Bill Stokes

You might want to consult for information concerning a John Hamilton born 1713. He is my 5th ggrandfather.: Text taken from page 60 of: Beers, J. H. and Co., Commemorative Biographical Record of Washington County, Pennsylvania (Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co., 1893). Transcribed April 1997 by Neil and Marilyn Morton of Oswego, IL as part of the Beers Project <../beers.html>. Published April 1997 on the Washington County, PA USGenWeb pages at http://www.chartiers.com/.

Information gleaned from: Our Young Family in America, Compiled by Prof. Edward Hudson Young, Durham, NC. Published by: Sanborn & Ruth Young, Los Gatos, CA Ruth Young Orb, Chicago, IL Helen Young Hardy, Barrington, IL and the Compiler Printed at: Durham, NC, USA, 1947 Much of this information has been documented via the will of John Young, NJ Archives, 1st Series, Vol. XXXV, and the research of the individuals so named. The original Young's, 8 brothers and sisters, came from Scotland to America in the early 1720s, from earliest documents, apparently Quakers to Penn's Colony. Many of them ended up in NJ. The notes gleaned have to do, primarily, those who settled and/or passed through Fallowfield Twp. in the early years toward the Ohio's. There were a few Young's who stayed behind. #321 - pg. 241 - Hercules Young - brother to John who wrote the will. Hercules, Newark MM, Kennett, Chester County, PA, 1742, m. (Feb) Sarah, daughter of James Phillips, relative of John Phillips, they transferred to Woodbridge Quaker MM, NJ in 1746. Mary, sister to Hercules, m. in Woodbridge, 1746. The marriage records of Hercules and sister Anny contain earliest dates of the Young family. They point to Morgan and Mary Young via Philadelphia Quaker records, whose daughter, Mary, was b. Dec. 26, 1690. Hercules Young and Benjamin Hart inventory, Mar. 7, 1763, on the estate of Thom. Throckmorton, Roxbury, NJ. William Young, nephew of Hercules, m. Miriam (Crake) Throckmorton, widow of Thomas. Hercules was one of the earliest of kin to leave NJ for PA and then OH. Hercules, John and Silas Young, signed (1784) a petition re: change of JP location in Washington County, PA. Silas, m. Hannah Carrell. John Young, son in law of Abigail (Harris) Mitchell, who with her brothers, Thomas/George/John Harris, from NJ to Washington County, PA, 1787. John and Silas Young, 1790, and Morgan JR. 1834 - Jacob Young, wife Francis, noted being in Highland County, OH, gave Quit Claim to Hercules Young, land on Paint Creek, Ross County, filed at Chillicothe Land Office, etc. #322 - Thomas Young, yeoman, Pequannock, E. NJ, Morris County, NJ, last of 8 brothers and sisters from Scotland. Arthur, and 4 sons: Thomas, Morgan, Daniel, David, and 6 daughters: Margaret, Elizabeth, Phebe, Mary, Hannah, Thankfull. Mendham Quaker Meeting - several members came from Craigforth, Aberdeen, Scotland, pg. 246. Thomas Young, owned property on Rockaway, River, 1751, 1761. His sister, Mary m. Adam Miller, neighbor. pg. 247 - Arthur, b. July 10, 1744, in Pequannock, Morris County, NJ, son Silas (Arthur's will, 1822) who he lived with, son James, daughter Hannah Little (m. Elias Little), daughter Elizabeth Lindley, grand daughter Elizabeth Bailenss, son Thomas (Arhtur's 96 acres, Dover, Morris County, NJ), Arthur was one of those who signed the "Freeholder of Pequannock" who pledged themselves to the Continental Congress in 1766. Quaker, who contributed to the Rockaway Presbyterian Church. children: James, d. prior to 1822 Hannah, m. Mar. 10, 1797, Elias Little Elizabeth, m. ____Lindley Silas, m. Mary P. Young, 3 children: Harriet W., Arthur, William. Thomas, d. in 1822, m. Susan Berry, 1806, had children: Malinda, Jane, Sarah, John Young. #324 - pg. 248 - Elizabeth Young, b. Feb. 27, 1748, Pequannock, Morris County, NJ, d. May 12, 1794. Married James Lum (b. June 7, 1747, d. May 4, 1805, son of Obadiah) a Revolutionary soldier in Capt. Josiah Hall's Co. of Denville, NJ. He witnessed deed of his wife's cousin, James Young. They lived at Franklin, NJ, 9 children. #325 - pg. 248 - Thomas Young JR, b. Nov. 13, 1752, Pequannock, Morris County, NJ. 1780 on tax list w/brother Arthur, Mendham NJ, earlier at Pequannock. A Thomas Young shows up in Adams County, OH. #326 - pg. 249 - Morgan, son of Thomas, b. Oct. 1752, Morris County NJ. 1822, 80 years old, 1810 - finds them in Luzerne County, PA, Revolutionary soldier (under Capt. Robert Young). #327 - pg. 251 - Daniel Young, son of Thomas and Thankfull, b. Pequannock township, Morris County, NJ, Feb. 20, 1759. Compiler (author) believes that Daniel moved from NJ to PA and then OH, as his brother Morgan and several of his cousins, together with allied families. Believed to be in Jefferson County, OH, then Adams County, OH where he m. the second time. 1st wife - unknown. 2nd wife - Aug. 23, 1825, by Henry Young, JP, to Dorcas Coonrad (Conrad), widow of John Coonrad, West Union, OH. Daniel Young, (Jefferson township, Adams County, OH), paternal grand father of the Hon. John Brooks Young, was a Revolutionary solder in a NJ Regiment. Mitchell ("Mitch") Morrison Young (1855-1942 is noted here also. The Young and Coonrad families came from Washington County, PA. Daniel, b. Sep. 4, 1783, and Morgan are related. If you need more information on the Young's and allied familes, a copy of the Young Book is in the CAHS, Inc. archives, but can also be found on-line.

Information gleaned from: Our Young Family in America, Compiled by Prof. Edward Hudson Young, Durham, NC. Published by: Sanborn & Ruth Young, Los Gatos, CA Ruth Young Orb, Chicago, IL Helen Young Hardy, Barrington, IL and the Compiler Printed at: Durham, NC, USA, 1947 Much of this information has been documented via the will of John Young, NJ Archives, 1st Series, Vol. XXXV, and the research of the individuals so named. The original Young's, 8 brothers and sisters, came from Scotland to America in the early 1720s, from earliest documents, apparently Quakers to Penn's Colony. Many of them ended up in NJ. The notes gleaned have to do, primarily, those who settled and/or passed through Fallowfield Twp. in the early years toward the Ohio's. There were a few Young's who stayed behind. #316 - pg. 232 - Robert Young JR, (believed to be the Capt. Robert Young - under whom it is believed Morgan, son of Thomas Young of Pequannock, NJ and James Young served in the Revolution. #317 - pg. 232 - Silas Young, Quaker, b. Feb. 20, 1773, Mendham, became Randolph township, Morris County, NJ. (This one stayed in NJ) Connections to Carrell family. pg. 236 - Miller-Young families (NJ) Conrad Miller, Mt. Hope, Pequannock, NJ, 1796. Adam Miller, Sep. 19, 1761, sold Hartshorn Estate to Thomas Young, Morris City, Beaver Brook of Rockaway River, NJ. Allied families: Miller, Young, Losey, Dunham, Denham, Beers, Pierson, Talmadge. #319 - pg. 237 - Margaret Young - Carrel, sister to John (wrote will) m. Daniel Carrel, children included: Mary, Peggy, Hannah, Daniel, Hercules - Friends Meeting House, Dover NJ. Daniel Carrell came to America from N. Ireland in 1730, settled in VA. 1732 purchased land in Dover NJ, where homestead held by descendents till 1902. He m. Margaret. Mary, b. 1753, was one of the children, one of 7. She m. Moses KERR, recorded by G.M in 1809, G.M. was Gertrude Moodey, great grand daughter of Moses and Mary (Carrell) Kerr. Daniel "Carle", deed, 1770, purchased of Samuel Smith of Burlington, NJ and Joseph Pemberton of Philadelphia PA, begins at corner of Morgan Young's land, surveyed to Joseph Kirkbride. (Neighbors) Histo of Morris County, NJ, "a family by the name of Young's, consisting of Robert, Mitchell, and John Youngs, settled on Carrell property where Lawrence Dalrymple (1882) later lived, but they left no descendents in the township." John bought property of Morgan (father), once Carrell land. Mitchell Young, son of John noted. Daniel Carrell's will (Trenton, NJ, 648-N), Oct. 8, 1785, proved Jan. 17, 1786, Morristown, NJ, testified: John and Hannah Young, James Carrell, Administrator, Nathan Simcock, John and Hannah were witnesses, Execu's - Friend Brotherton and son James. 8 children: James (eldest), Thomas, Daniel and Hercules, Elizabeth, Mary, Hannah, Sarah, (Peggy?). Daniel Carrell, Morgan Young, Nathan Simcock, witnesses, will of Thomas Young, brother of John and Margaret Young Carrell. Another researcher noted: James; Daniel m. Jane Clutter, daughter of William and Mary (Niblack) Clutter. Daniel, b. 1745, had 10 children; and have Baird, Dalrymple, Cooper, Smith, Baker, Hulbert, Bryant, Logan, Snelling, Hoagland, Searing, Toms, Day family connections. pg. 239 - Thomas, Daniel, and Hercules Carrell are noted as being in Fallowfield township - 1790. Thomas Carrell, William Young and Andrew Bryant witness of William Olliver's will. Thomas, d. 1825, wife Elizabeth Richey, their children were: James, Daniel, Hannah, Thomas, John, Stephen, and Hercules Carrell. Thomas Carrell JR, m. 1805, PA, Hannah KERR (1st cousin), daughter of Moses and Mary (Carrell) Kerr. Hercules - b. 1773, d. Jan. 1, 1886, m. Sarah Wheeler, d. 1824., believed to have 16 children, James m. June Todd, d. Jan. 13, 1886. Hercules, and brother Thomas (1812) witnessed sale of property by Silas Young, husband of Hannah Carrell, their sister, (Wash. PA). Elizabeth, in father's will. Mary - pg. 242 - b. May 4, 1753, d. July 29, 1832, buried Mentor, OH. She m. Moses Kerr, b. Apr. 29, 1763, d. Oct. 4, 1834, lived near Pittsburgh, PA, before moving to OH. Washington PA records show sale of land in 1810 by Silas Young to Moses Carr (Kerr). Silas Young was brother in law of Hannah Kerr who m. Thomas Carrell. Descendants of Thomas and Hannah Carrell spelled their name Carroll. Kerr's Mill, now Fredericktown, OH - is named for this family = Moses and Mary, who had 6 children, and have Moodey, Carrell, Chapin, Paine, Cass, Lawrence and Gray family connections. Hannah - pg. 241 - m. Silas Young, living in Fallowfield township, 1797, family moved to Geauga County, OH. On Oct. 30, 1810, Silas and Hannah of Geauga Co. OH sold to Moses Carr (Kerr) his property in Washington County, PA (Record Book I-V), pg. 241) Hercules and Thomas Carrell were witnesses to this. The land was warranted to Silas Young, Jan. 16, 1797. Anny Young - pg. 241 - sister to John, who made her son, John Clarke, JR (in will) joined the Newark (Kennett) Quaker Meeting, Chester County, PA. 1742, John Clark m. Anny. At some point the family moved to NJ (Woodbridge Meeting NJ) 1749. John and Hannah Young were neighbors to John Clark in Hanover township, Morris County, NJ. John was a nephew to Anny Clarke.

Information gleaned from: Our Young Family in America, Compiled by Prof. Edward Hudson Young, Durham, NC. Published by: Sanborn & Ruth Young, Los Gatos, CA Ruth Young Orb, Chicago, IL Helen Young Hardy, Barrington, IL and the Compiler Printed at: Durham, NC, USA, 1947 Much of this information has been documented via the will of John Young, NJ Archives, 1st Series, Vol. XXXV, and the research of the individuals so named. The original Young's, 8 brothers and sisters, came from Scotland to America in the early 1720s, from earliest documents, apparently Quakers to Penn's Colony. Many of them ended up in NJ. The notes gleaned have to do, primarily, those who settled and/or passed through Fallowfield Twp. in the early years toward the Ohio's. There were a few Young's who stayed behind. #34 - pg. 49 - Henry Young, b. Feb. 21, 1804, Redstone Old Fort, PA, d. Jan. 1, 1886, Buck Lake, IN. #35 - pg. 50 - Losey Young, OH birth, 1809 - has Gawthrop connections. #36 - pg. 52 - Silas Young, b. 1802, Wantage township, Sussex County, NJ, d. Mar. 15, 1887, m. Hulda Lewis. #37 - pg. 53 - Anna Young, m. Noah Young, she was b. 1794, d. 1886, age 92. #39 - pg. 54 - James Lewis Young, has Mitchell family connections, William Mitchell was brother of Hannah, who m. John Young, went through Allegheny County to Fredericktown, OH in 1808. Note: Morgan Young, 9 years old, immigrant ancestor from N. Scotland, pg. 98, pg. 109, Oct. 11, 1722.