Sorry, I am afraid I can offer no help with any one in that part of the US and time. Better luck in the future. Ed T of PGH ---------------- On Sep 11, 2006, at 6:11 PM, <brutonlittle1@verizon.net> wrote: > Hello Ed, > I am wondering if you can connect a Taylor on my husband's side of the > family to any of the Taylors you mentioned in your letter to Martha. I > have been looking for a James Taylor b. 1813 in Washington, DC. He > married a Mary ?? and I believe they made their home in Waterford, NJ. > Their daughter caroline or "Carrie" is my husband's ggrandmother. Is > James anywhere in your Taylor notes? Thanks for looking. > Laura Bruton > Argyle, TX > >> From: TAYLOR-D-request@rootsweb.com >> Date: 2006/09/11 Mon AM 03:00:08 CDT >> To: TAYLOR-D@rootsweb.com >> Subject: TAYLOR-D Digest V06 #166 > >> TAYLOR-D Digest Volume 06 : Issue 166 >> >> Today's Topics: >> #1 Fw: Re: [TAYLOR] Taylors- PA- Cent ["marilynandmonty" >> <marilynandmonty] >> #2 Isaac Taylor in WAshington Co., PA [Edgar Taylor >> <ertjr1@earthlink.net] >> >> Administrivia: >> To unsubscribe from TAYLOR-D, send a message to >> >> TAYLOR-D-request@rootsweb.com >> >> that contains in the body of the message the command >> >> unsubscribe >> >> and no other text. No subject line is necessary, but if your software >> requires one, just use unsubscribe in the subject, too. >> >> ______________________________ >> >> This bounced to me as {not a subscriber}, but Martha is a subscriber, >> only >> at dutschm@netzero.com , not netzero.net. I would have thought the >> software >> would go by the IP address of the person subscribed, not what was in >> the >> "To" line. I'm not sure why it bounced to me, but go ahead and answer >> on >> list since Martha is obviously seeing the messages - she responded to >> one of >> them! >> Marilyn >> list admin >> >> ----- Original Message ----- >> From: <dutschm@netzero.net> >> To: <TAYLOR-L@rootsweb.com> >> Sent: Sunday, September 10, 2006 11:32 AM >> Subject: Re: [TAYLOR] Taylors- PA- Centre and surrounding areas >> >> >>> Hi Monica, >>> I read your post with great interest. I am researching an elusive >>> Isaac >>> Taylor who was >>> said to have been born in Washington County, PA. on Feb. 11, 1776. >>> Together with >>> his father, Isaac Taylor, Sr., they moved to Fort Kenton, KY. They >>> lived >>> there for three >>> years. In 1788, they moved to Fort Natchez, MS. >>> My problem is that I have not been able to find a paper trail on >>> either of >>> these men in >>> PA. or KY. Since you have found some of your Taylors in PA., I >>> wondered if >>> you may >>> have run accross my Isaac's. May be a long shot, but I had to ask. >>> Thanks, >>> Martha Dutsch in South Louisiana >>> >>> >>> >>> -- >>> No virus found in this incoming message. >>> Checked by AVG Free Edition. >>> Version: 7.1.405 / Virus Database: 268.12.2/442 - Release Date: >>> 9/8/2006 >>> >>> >> >> ______________________________ >> >>> >> Hi Martha - I am VERY interested in your message to the Taylor message >> forum regarding one Isaac Taylor in Washington Co., or thereabouts. I >> have been trying for years to separate 4 or 5 different men and their >> families of that name. Perhaps you are aware of the several that were >> in the vicinity of western PA before and just after the Rev War. If >> not, perhaps you will bear with me while I briefly describe a few of >> the things about the ones I know about. >> >> 1- One, in eastern Wash Co., was the son of Peter Taylor who >> apparently >> came with his family into the area, as I recall, after the Rev War. >> Some lady went into the DAR on that family. This family seems to have >> been connected with the Robison or Robinson family. >> >> 2 - One was in the area before the Rev War and appears in the early >> records of the original early Ohio Co. , VA, and the short- lived >> Yohogania Co. I suspect he was killed by the Indians, as there is a >> Catherine Taylor in the 1800 census who I suspect was his wife, since >> she was living in the same area as had he. He seems to have been a >> Virginian, and may relate to the Isaac Taylor early in the Shenandoah >> Valley, though I have not found any support for that. Also he may have >> been the one who fought at the Battle of Point Pleasant, WVA. I do not >> know if he is the Isaac Taylor who sold a big number of spinning >> wheels >> or not, but one Isaac Taylor is in the histories as doing that.. Is he >> yours? >> >> 3 - One appears to be of the Edward Taylor family of Hunterdon, NJ, >> who >> with brother Freegift and Edward, and maybe Richard, were in Allegheny >> Co., PA, after the Rev War where they had served. He married Mercy or >> Marcy Pierce and had land in Ohio Co, VA before moving into Ohio >> state. >> He appears to the one - if not the one who I think is my ancestor - >> who >> was of the Short Creek Methodist Episcopal Church. For a long time I >> thought he might be "mine", since a daughter of "my" Isaac was married >> by the preacher of that church. >> >> 4 - Then there was just east from Allegheny Co. in Westmoreland, one >> Isaac T. who I know nothing about, except he seems to have been a late >> comer to the area. >> >> 5 - Then there is the one I think IS my ancestor who, from all I can >> gather, came from Luzerne Co., PA, about 1800 with the Rathbone >> family. >> He and they were millers and millwrights, as was Isaac's sons. A >> daughter, Deborah Taylor married, by the preacher of the Short Creek >> Church, Edmund Rathbone in Ohio Co., Va, and a son, Stephen Taylor >> married a sister of Edmund. But my ancestor, the third son Cornelius >> Taylor, went down to Va at a young age where he married Mary Fail. I >> suspect there were two other sons - Isaac Jr. and Richard. But I am >> not sure what happened to him in the early 1800s. Again, I THINK he >> was >> the Isaac who was in Wash Co., Ohio state after 1800, as were the >> Rathbones and the Stephen Taylors, and a Richard Taylor. All, again, >> millers. >> >> Yours is the first I have seen about an Isaac Sr. and Jr. going from >> Wash Co. down first to >> Ky and then to MS. I recall seeing something of an Isaac T acquiring >> land down there but never connected him with PA. >> >> The families usually traveled together with relatives. Do you know of >> any other families who traveled with your Taylors? Also, I am a great >> believer that certain families of the same profession intermarried - >> the "science" of building mills that operated for a long time was one >> of these professions. Do you know in what profession your Isaac was? >> >> Sure hope we can start an interchange. Sincerely, Ed T of PGH. >> >> ----------------- >>> Hi Monica, >>> I read your post with great interest. I am researching an elusive >>> Isaac Taylor who was >>> said to have been born in Washington County, PA. on Feb. 11, 1776. >>> Together with >>> his father, Isaac Taylor, Sr., they moved to Fort Kenton, KY. They >>> lived there for three >>> years. In 1788, they moved to Fort Natchez, MS. >>> My problem is that I have not been able to find a paper trail on >>> either of these men in >>> PA. or KY. Since you have found some of your Taylors in PA., I >>> wondered if you may >>> have run across my Isaac's. May be a long shot, but I had to ask. >>> Thanks, >>> Martha Dutsch in South Louisiana > > > ==== TAYLOR Mailing List ==== > To contact the administrator of this mailing list, send mail to > TAYLOR-admin@rootsweb.com. > > ============================== > View and search Historical Newspapers. Read about your ancestors, find > marriage announcements and more. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13969/rd.ashx >