1857 LAND FOR SALE- The undersigner desiring to remove West, offers his plantation for sale, situated one mile from Yorkville, 350 acres, Dwelling House, good Gin House, all the outside buildings. There are also several Springs of good water...The terms will be made easy. MATTHEW HARPER Aug. 20, 1857. -- DEATHS Died- On Tuesday, 18th instant, MRS. SARAH HARPER, wife of R.J. HARPER, aged about 37 years. - In this district, on the 18th instant, MRS. SALENA FORD, in the 46th year of her age. - In this district, on the 20th instant, JOHN HILL, only son of JOHN C. and FRANCES McCARTER, aged 11 months. -- LAND FOR SALE- The undersigner desiring to remove to the West, offers two tracks of Land for sale, situated on the waters of Allison Creek, about seven miles North East of Yorkville. One tract is known as the 'ELIAS McCARTER TRACT', contains about 128 acres..the 'Home Tract' contains 120 acres more of less. Good dwelling house , one third of this place is cleared, Spring, good water...If the above is not sold on Monday in October, it will then be exposed to public sale at York Court House, to the highest bidder. JAMES L. McCARTER, Aug. 27, 1857. -- MARRIED - On Tuesday evening, 11th inst. at the residence of the brides father, by Rev. L.C. HINTON, MR. S.W. MOBLEY of Chester and MISS M.E. , daughter of Capt. C.J. KEE of York District. - On the 20th instant, by the Rev. E.E. BOYCE, MR. ROBERT PURSLEY and MISS JANE LESSLEY, all of this district. - At Fort Mill, on Tuesday 6th instant, by JOSEPH F. WHITE, Esq., MR. JULIUS GRIFFIN and MISS PURNET WYATT, both of 'Kansas'. --- [ much more to come for days] nancie --- Nancie O'Sullivan --- [email protected] --- EarthLink: It's your Internet.

Feb., 1858 SITUATION WANTED A lady is desirous of procuring a situation as Governess in a private family, Testimonials of Character, qualifications and given; Address, MRS. E.W. DAMASCUS, P.O. Spartanburg District, S.C. - Hymeneal Married- On the 16th inst., by Rev. JNO. S. HARRIS, MR. D.A. GORDON of Yorkville to MRS. SALLIE E. McNEEL, daughter of JNO. McCONNELL, Esq., of this District. On the evening of the same day, by the same at the house of ROBT. M. LINDSAY, Esq. of this District, MR. EDWARD CRAWFORD of Chester District and MISS HENRIETTA E. LINDSAY of this District. - NOTICE- All persons indebted to the estate of ELLIS HOWELL, deceased, are hereby notified to come forward and make settlement...present them for payment to the Executor. D.P. MORROW, Executor. - STRAYED- From the subscriber, near Landsford, P.O. Chester District, three mules; a bay horse mule, advanced in years . Any information respecting them will be thankfully received and all expenses paid for their delivery. L.A. BECKHAM. - GARDEN SEED- I have received a supply of Landreth's Fresh and Genuine Garden Seeds of the growth of 1857, comprising the different kinds usually demand in this market. Also Button Onions Plantings at 10 cents per quart, also Northern Potatoes. Call soon before they are all sold. JAMES JEFFERYS. - Obituary- Jan. 28 Died- On the first day of January , inst., at her residence, in Canton, Miss., and in her 69th year of her age, MRS. HARRIET CHAMBERS, wife of BENJAMIN CHAMBERS, Esq., formerly of Yorkville, S.C. ...she became a member of the Presbyterian church...her piety was of that consistent scriptural character...the intense feeling of her family and friends that hung upon her every breath and moving feature, as they stood weeping about her; what words of Heaven wrought confidence sweetly fell from her lips as she said " Solely ! Entirely ! Resting in the Lord Jesus Christ, I leave you, dear family and friends, for my everlasting home in Heaven"...out her spirit into the hands of God. { huge obit., like I have never seen , but does not mention family names} --- WAGON-MAKING The undersigned takes method to inform the public that he has purchased a large stock of Seasoned Timber, together with the materials of the Wagon Shop of J.G. GULLICK and has established a Shop on the corner of Congress and Jefferson streets, near the Masonic Hall, where he is prepared, with experienced workmen to make or repair WAGONS to order; J.ED JEFFERYS --- YORK SHERIFF'S SALES One gray horse , one buggy, levied on as the property of JOHN WYLIE, at the suit of HENDERSON MARTIN. One track of land whereon the defendant resided at the time of his death, bounding on lands of W.I. CLAWSON, WM. MERRITT, JOHN COLTHARP, and others, levied on as the property of D.C. EPPS, at suit of F.H. HARRIS and others. --- { much more to come } nancie- share, don't sell. --- Nancie O'Sullivan --- [email protected] --- EarthLink: It's your Internet.

Gaffney Ledger 1945 PLEASANT HILL, Sept. 12- A wedding of much interest to this community was that of MISS RUTH BOLIN and WALTER JONES, Saturday Sept. 8, at the home of Probate Judge, ROY C. COBB. Mrs. Jones is the d/o MR. and MRS. J.W. BOLIN. Mr. Jones is the s/o MR. and MRS. CHARLES JONES - MRS. SEASE GILMER gave a supper Saturday in honor of her brothers who have been in service overseas. The Cherokee Falls band furnished music until a late hour. - MR. and MRS. CHARLES JONES and family attended the funeral of MR. JONE'S sister in Waynesville, N.C. last Wednesday. - ARTHUR PEELER of Baltimore, Md., spent a few days last week with his parents, MR. and MRS. WILL PEELER. - MR. and MRS. GUY McDANIEL of Tacoma, Wash., are visiting ,R. McDANILE'S sister, MRS. GEORGE MILLER and MR. MILLER. --- WOMEN DECLARE WAR ON CHICKEN KILLING SKUNKS Woodruff, Sept. 11- The women of East Peachtree street have started a cooperative battle against the marauding skunks which have been killing their chickens in the past two weeks. To show that their efforts are not in vain MRS. BESSIE WOFFORD and MRS. B.J. GARRETT have either captured or killed four of the varmints in the past few days, the latest captured being in a steel trap early this morning under the front porch of MRS. WOFFORD'S home. However, the enemy has not succumbed without retaliating by sending out an artillery barrage of odiferous scent which nearly swamped the victors. The skunks killed 12 partridge-sized chickens belonging to MRS. J.E. MOSS in one night, 7 of MRS. GARRETT'S and ate the toes of 6 others and 7 other good fowls at the home of MRS. WOFFORD and MRS. J.F. HUCKABY before they were caught. War will continue until the foes are killed or captured, the women say. --- { I have many articles to post from the 'YORKVILLE ENQUIRER', dated in 1850's but I'm in a dither where to post them, because they relate to Chester, Sptbg.,Union, Cherokee, York and even Rutherford. So I will post on York Co. and Sptbg. Co. I guess if that is alright with all}. nancie --- Nancie O'Sullivan --- [email protected] --- EarthLink: It's your Internet.

I have two Weir's in may database if anyone is interested. John Albert Rutherford Weir m. Emma Jane Wylie with daughter Arda Julia Weir born about 1880's. Arda married Howard Marlin. Janean ----- Original Message ----- From: "Nancie O'Sullivan" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, January 15, 2005 4:49 AM Subject: [SCCHEST2] Spartanburg Herald obit's. > > 1929 > > Chester, May 3- MISS MATTIE THOMPSON, 76, died suddenly > at the home of her nephew, SAMUEL T. WEIR, on East Lacy street on Thursday > morning. Funeral services were conducted from the New Hope Associate Reformed > Presbyterian church Friday morning, by the pastor, the Rev. W.A. KENNEDY and the > burial was in the graveyard of the church. > > MISS THOMSON was a native of the Avon > section of Fairfield county, a daughter of the late SAMUEL and JANE STEVENSON > THOMPSON and was the last member of the family. > > She was a member of the church and for the > past 3 years she had made her home with MISS MAGGIE HARRIS in the Halsellville > section of Chester county. > > MISS THOMPSON is survived by 2 nieces and > one nephew; MRS. EBB STEVENSON, of Winnsboro, MRS. R.C. STERLING of the > Avon section and SAMUEL T. WEIR of Chester. > > { the name was spelled as typed} > > --- > > 1941 > > Chester, April 7- Funeral services were conducted today > at the Bethlehem Methodist church in southern Chester county for MRS. POLLY > DOVE, 88, widow of J.M. DOVE, who died Sunday at her home near > here. > > The Rev. W.A. KENNEDY and the Rev. G.W. > GURLEY officiated and the interment was in the church cemetery. > > Surviving are 2 sons, JIM DOVE, of > Blackstock and WILLIE DOVE of near Chester and a daughter, MISS JANIE DOVE, also > of near Chester. > > --- > > nancie- share, don't sell. > > > > --- Nancie O'Sullivan > > --- [email protected] > > --- EarthLink: It's your Internet. > > > ==== SCCHEST2 Mailing List ==== > Descendants of Chester County Confederate Soldiers... looking for pictures, letters, and any other information for a new web project under discussion. Co. H 24th SCV Infantry especially. [email protected] > >

1929 Chester, May 3- MISS MATTIE THOMPSON, 76, died suddenly at the home of her nephew, SAMUEL T. WEIR, on East Lacy street on Thursday morning. Funeral services were conducted from the New Hope Associate Reformed Presbyterian church Friday morning, by the pastor, the Rev. W.A. KENNEDY and the burial was in the graveyard of the church. MISS THOMSON was a native of the Avon section of Fairfield county, a daughter of the late SAMUEL and JANE STEVENSON THOMPSON and was the last member of the family. She was a member of the church and for the past 3 years she had made her home with MISS MAGGIE HARRIS in the Halsellville section of Chester county. MISS THOMPSON is survived by 2 nieces and one nephew; MRS. EBB STEVENSON, of Winnsboro, MRS. R.C. STERLING of the Avon section and SAMUEL T. WEIR of Chester. { the name was spelled as typed} --- 1941 Chester, April 7- Funeral services were conducted today at the Bethlehem Methodist church in southern Chester county for MRS. POLLY DOVE, 88, widow of J.M. DOVE, who died Sunday at her home near here. The Rev. W.A. KENNEDY and the Rev. G.W. GURLEY officiated and the interment was in the church cemetery. Surviving are 2 sons, JIM DOVE, of Blackstock and WILLIE DOVE of near Chester and a daughter, MISS JANIE DOVE, also of near Chester. --- nancie- share, don't sell. --- Nancie O'Sullivan --- [email protected] --- EarthLink: It's your Internet.

A property deed I have from the early 1800s refers to the Lick Branch of Rocky Creek. Does anyone know where this branch comes into Rocky Creek and where it comes from? Nancy Sicotte

Does anyone know the exact location of the original Woodward Baptist Church cemetary. The current church was built circa early 1800's about a quarter mile north of the Little Sandy River on Ashford Rd. The original church, to my understanding was much closer to the Little Sandy. My ancestor, John Liles (m.Agnes Cockrell) died in 1790 and owned about 1000 acres of land acquired in circa 1760 on both sides of the Little Sandy just to the east of the present church along present Douglas School Rd. and west of current day Trussell Rd. William Woodard, for whom the present church is named, was his executor. So I presume he may have been buried on the grounds of the original church which I think was founded in 1789, one year before his death. I visited the cemetary of the current church and do not find John or Agnes'grave marker. If anyone is familiar with this part of Chester Co. or has any information, I would appreciate hearing from you. Thank you. Bill Liles

I'll just add to John Caldwell's answer a word about the Brick Church (Rocky Creek Meeting House) cemetery. There are a number of burials there, but only five with headstones: five pastors who served the congregation. Unless you're descended from one of those five pastors, you'll not find anything helpful by visiting the cemetery (and you'll save yourself a lot of mosquitos!). The other burials were marked only with fieldstones. I'm positive that my ancestors Adam Edgar and his wife are buried there, as they belonged to that church and in fact deeded the land for the church and burial ground out of their "plantation" (i.e., small farm); but there is no inscribed stone to say so. I doubt that there were any burials as late as 1824/34, as the Rocky Creek church closed well before that; the members had nearly all emigrated further west and north. Robert M. Copeland Professor of Music Director of Choral Activities Geneva College 3200 College Ave. Beaver Falls, PA 15010 724-847-6665 <[email protected]> "Courage is not the absence of fear; it is the determination to do what needs to be done." >>> "John D. Caldwell" <[email protected]> 01/06/05 12:21AM >>> Peden Bridge is located at 343924N 0810232W south of Richburg and west of the interstate highway. Brick Church also called Rocky Creek Meeting House is located at 343955N and 0810524W. "Old" is added to church names to indicate the have been around a long time. Catholic Presbyterian Church which is usually called "Old Catholic" is located at 343557N and 0810208W. Big Rocky Creek flows in to the Catawba River just below the Great Falls area at 343322N and 0805346W. Little Rocky Creek branches from Big Rocky Creek at 343459N and 0805632W. John D. Caldwell P. O. Box 1021 Warner Robins, GA 31099-1021 [email protected] -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, January 05, 2005 10:53 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [SCCHEST2] Locations in Chester County Does anyone know where the Peden Bridge Road is, in Chester Co? It is supposedly eight or nine miles from Chester. Would that be east? Does it have a highway number now? Also, where is the "Old Brick Covenanter Church", which has a graveyard? Is that the same as "Old Catholic"? Also, where is the Rocky Creek Church? Is that just an abandoned graveyard now? I have the topo maps of the area and would like to pinpoint these places. I'm looking for the graves of my Telfords, who died in 1824 and 1834. They lived in the Rocky Creek area. Nancy Sicotte ==== SCCHEST2 Mailing List ==== The Chester County Website (USGenWeb Project) is up for adoption. If you are interested, please contact the State Coordinator, Victoria Proctor, at [email protected] ==== SCCHEST2 Mailing List ==== Descendants of Chester County Confederate Soldiers... looking for pictures, letters, and any other information for a new web project under discussion. Co. H 24th SCV Infantry especially. [email protected]

Peden Bridge is located at 343924N 0810232W south of Richburg and west of the interstate highway. Brick Church also called Rocky Creek Meeting House is located at 343955N and 0810524W. "Old" is added to church names to indicate the have been around a long time. Catholic Presbyterian Church which is usually called "Old Catholic" is located at 343557N and 0810208W. Big Rocky Creek flows in to the Catawba River just below the Great Falls area at 343322N and 0805346W. Little Rocky Creek branches from Big Rocky Creek at 343459N and 0805632W. John D. Caldwell P. O. Box 1021 Warner Robins, GA 31099-1021 [email protected] -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, January 05, 2005 10:53 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [SCCHEST2] Locations in Chester County Does anyone know where the Peden Bridge Road is, in Chester Co? It is supposedly eight or nine miles from Chester. Would that be east? Does it have a highway number now? Also, where is the "Old Brick Covenanter Church", which has a graveyard? Is that the same as "Old Catholic"? Also, where is the Rocky Creek Church? Is that just an abandoned graveyard now? I have the topo maps of the area and would like to pinpoint these places. I'm looking for the graves of my Telfords, who died in 1824 and 1834. They lived in the Rocky Creek area. Nancy Sicotte ==== SCCHEST2 Mailing List ==== The Chester County Website (USGenWeb Project) is up for adoption. If you are interested, please contact the State Coordinator, Victoria Proctor, at [email protected]

Does anyone know where the Peden Bridge Road is, in Chester Co? It is supposedly eight or nine miles from Chester. Would that be east? Does it have a highway number now? Also, where is the "Old Brick Covenanter Church", which has a graveyard? Is that the same as "Old Catholic"? Also, where is the Rocky Creek Church? Is that just an abandoned graveyard now? I have the topo maps of the area and would like to pinpoint these places. I'm looking for the graves of my Telfords, who died in 1824 and 1834. They lived in the Rocky Creek area. Nancy Sicotte

Does anyone have this family in their line? Joseph Knight (dates unknown) Married Nancy ? (dates unknown) Children 1. Elizabeth Knight b. 19 Dec 1811 SC 2. Mary A Knight b. 29 Mar 1814 Chester Co, SC, d. 4 Aug 1892 3. David Knight b. 15 May 1815 SC 4. Thomas Knight b, 9 Apr 1817 SC m. 1844 Chester Co, SC to M A unknown, Children J j Knight 5. John Freeman Knight b. 16 Dec 1819 SC 6. William James Knight b. 11 Apr 1821 SC 7. Francis Marion Knight b. 3 Jul 1822 SC 8. Nancy Knight b. 14 Apr 1826 SC m. Unknown McCullough, Children 1. James McCullough, 2. Nancy Ann McCullough, 3. Elijah McCullough Mary A Knight married John Matheus Byrd b. 22 Mar 1811 d. 19 Jun 1840 Children 1. Nancy Byrd 2. Susannah Byrd Brian Nichols Nichols, Bedwell, Bundrum and Reaves Family Website: http://www.nicholsgenealogy.net Family Forum: http://www.nicholsgenealogy.net/familyforum/ other sites of interest: www.segenealogy.com, www.negenealogy.com, www.uswars.net ******************************************************** Check out the new Family Tree Maker 2005 at www.ftm2005 ********************************************************

Would you contact me regarding Sarah Matilda McCulloch, the daughter of Rev. Robert and Margaret McM. Realize the spelling difference but sometimes the names get interchanged. Sarah is identified as the wife of William Strong and they had a daughter named Malinda. They are thought to have married c 1830. Sarah, her parents and Malinda are buried in Catholic Presby. Cemetery. Have been trying to sort this out as my ancestor, William Strong had married Margaret McDill who died Dec 1827 who is buried in th Moffett/Strong/McDill Cemetery. He moved to Tenn with some of his children and married Mary Harper in SC or Tenn. Perhaps you can help me on this. Norm Cox [email protected]

FYI . . . . Americans Urged To Learn Family Health History New Tool Provides Printout For People To Take To Doctors POSTED: 2:30 pm EST November 8, 2004 One of the biggest indicators of a person's health risks can be found simply by asking grandma and grandpa a few questions. But although most Americans believe that knowing their family health history can be beneficial, only one-third of Americans have ever tried to gather and organize that information, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. That's why U.S. Surgeon General Richard Carmona announced that Thanksgiving Day will be the first annual National Family History Day. Using a person's family history to determine disease risks isn't anything new. Every young physician learns that it is a valuable clinical tool to help know what diseases to watch for in patients. But when a health care professional attempts to collect a family health history, patients frequently do not know the details of what diseases run in their families. "It is our hope as families gather this holiday season, they'll take the time to learn -- and record -- their families' health histories so that they can continue to have years of family gatherings together," said Dr. Muin Khoury, director of the CDC's Office of Genomics and Disease Prevention. To help gather family history information, the Department of Health and Human Services released a free computer program that can help people organize health information. The "My Family Health Portrait" tool guides users through a series of screens that helps them compile, for each family member, information about six common diseases, including heart disease, cancer and diabetes. Users can also add conditions not on the list. After information is collected about grandparents, parents, siblings, children, aunts, uncles and cousins, the tool creates a graphic printout that organizes the information into a diagram that can be used by doctors to better individualize diagnosis, treatment and prevention plans. The printout can also be placed in a patient's medical record. The "My Family Health Portrait" tool can be downloaded at http://www.hhs.gov/familyhistory/.

----- Original Message ----- From: Janean Ray To: Chester PA Sent: Tuesday, October 26, 2004 5:00 PM Subject: Francis Adams & Margaret McKee I am looking for descendants of these people. Children were: Jack Joseph "Joe" (died AL) Rachel b. 10 Oct. 1793 d. Union Co. AR m. Parmenia Rogers Samuel Douglas b. 1787 Ireland d. Tipton TN 1867 m Mary Parks William b. 1795 d. Montgomery AL Abraham b. 1791 d. 1869 Noxubee MS m. Nancy Gouch Morgan Ellen Welsh Adams b. 1794 d. 1876 Lancaster Co. SC m. Goerge Bell John Quincy, b. 1796 d. AL m. Pennetia Anilton Sydney b. 1797 Samuel Francis b. 1798 Peggy McQeen d. AL William Earl b. 1799 d. 1869 Montgomery Co. m. Margaret Strain Franklin M. b. 1800 Elizabeth m. George Elgin Mary Z.C. Adams Janean

Is this church still open? Does anyone have an address for it? Thanks

At one time I found several notes about one Martha Walker about 1810 in a book about Chester Co. history or A Presbyterian(I think) Church in Chester co. I have good reason to believe she is Martha Patton Walker wife of one Abraham walker who is listed in the 1800 and the 1810 census of Chester Co. S. C. with 2 females and 4 males and himself enumerated. I have the lost the notes. that is not too unusual for me. I believe this is Abraham Walker who md. martha Patton in Davidson Co . Tn in 1797.move to Williamson Co Tn. was on the tax lists there and then disappears and, I believe has moved to S. C. where Martha`family was from and possibly his also. I sortof think that the older Alexander Walker is related, maybe his grandfather. One of the Slexander Walkers may be his bro. We are rather certain his father was John Walker and wife, Ann Barnett who resided in Davidson Co. Tn. 1800 and 1810 . Now, does anyone have that information on Martha walker and her church affiliations? sure would appreciate a copy. Evidently Abe was not too active in church. He and his bro. alexander may have fought in the War of 1812. Someone by the bane did. Thanks, Sue in Al.

Hi List, I have been studying the Chester County census looking for relatives during 1820-1840 and have noticed initials after some names. I have no idea what they stand for and wonder if someone can help me figure them out. One is C.R. following the man’s name. Others are B.S., R.C., and B.R. – all following the man’s name. Thanks for your help, Margaret _________________________________________________________________ On the road to retirement? Check out MSN Life Events for advice on how to get there! http://lifeevents.msn.com/category.aspx?cid=Retirement

Hello List, I hope someone can help me identify the following McCullough families from Chester County, SC. They are all listed in the 1830 census. What I would like to know is if you can identify who they are, their spouse, etc. I am trying to find my female McCullough ancestor (Rachel Eliza) from Chester County who would have been 16, unmarried, and probably still living at home in the 1830 census. It would help me to be able to eliminate one or more of these McCulloughs from my search. My Rachel ancestor married Col William Walker, also of Chester County, in 1833. The McCulloughs I am questioning are: G. (McCullough), image page 61 of the 1830 census of Chester County. In this household are one male 40-50, one male 15-20, two males under 5, one female 30-40, one female 15-20, one female 10-15, two females 5-10, and one female under 5. J. (McCullough), image page 115 of the 1830 census of Chester County. In this household are two males 10-15, one male 5-10, 2 males under 5, one female 40-50, one female 30-40, one female 15-20, and two females 5-10. Thomas (McCullough), image page 55 of the 1830 census of Chester County. In this household are one male 40-50, one male 10-15, one female 70-80, one female 30-40, one female 15-20, and one female 5-10. William (McCullough), image page 49 of the 1830 census of Chester County. In this household are one male 40-50, one male 20-30, one male 15-20, one male 10-15, one female 20-30, one female 15-20, and two females under 5. Sarah (McCullough), image page 69 of the 1830 census of Chester County. In this household are one male 20-30, two males 15-20, one female 50-60, two females 20-30, one female 15-20, and one female under 5. Thank you for any help you can shed on my McCullough brick wall. Margaret _________________________________________________________________ Express yourself instantly with MSN Messenger! Download today - it's FREE! http://messenger.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200471ave/direct/01/

Hello List, I hope someone can help me identify the following three Walker families from Chester County, SC. They are all listed in the 1830 census. What I would like to know is if you can identify who they are, their spouse, etc. I am trying to find my male Walker ancestor (Col William) from Chester County who would have been 18, unmarried, and probably still living at home in the 1830 census. It would help me to be able to eliminate one or more of these Walkers from my search. My William ancestor married Rachel Eliza McCullough, also of Chester County, in 1833. The three Walkers I am questioning are: William (Walker), image page 3 of the 1830 census of Chester County. In his household are one male 40-50, two males 15-20, one male 10-15, and two males under 5, one female 30-40, one female 15-20, and one female 10-15. W. (Walker), image page 23 of the 1830 census of Chester County. In his household are one male 40-50, one male 15-20, and one male 5-10, one female 30-40 and one female 10-15. O. (Walker), image page 61 of the 1830 census of Chester County. In this household are one male 50-60, one male 20-30, one male 15-20, one male 5-10, one female 40-50, one female 20-30, one female 15-20, one female 10-15, one female 5-10, and one female under 5. Thank you for any help you can shed on my Walker brick wall. Margaret _________________________________________________________________ Get ready for school! Find articles, homework help and more in the Back to School Guide! http://special.msn.com/network/04backtoschool.armx

http://cfmedia.scetv.org/schistory/IndexResults.cfm?picRefs=I76 Fishing Creek Presbyterian Church, in Chester County, was organized in 1752. This photograph was taken around 1917-1918.