HUPP FAMILY HISTORY

Compiled from various sources included with-in

By

Helen S. Durbin

77 pages plus index $25.00
 
				I. Casper1 HUPP/HOOP [1]
			        m.			 [2]
				*1A. Everhard2 HUPP [3] (of East Bethlehem Twp., Wash.Co)
				  m. Martha Thomas
31-Mar.1750			*2A. John2 HUPP [4]			     (04)	31-Mar.1782
       1757			  m. Anne Rowe [5]				(04)	26-Jun.1823
				*3A. Phillip2 HUPP (of Donegal Twp., Washington Co., Pa.)
				 4A. Frank2 HUPP
				*5A. George2 HUPP
	*************************
				 1A. Everhard2 HUPP   [6]
				  m. Martha Thomas
       1770			  1B. Elizabeth3 HUPP [7]
				   m. 1785
				   m. Reuben Perkins [8]
				   1C. Everhart4 PERKINS
				   2C. Reuben4 PERKINS Jr.
				   3C. Lewis4 PERKINS
				   4C. Elias4 PERKINS
				   5C. Elizabeth4 PERKINS
				   6C. Rachel4 PERKINS
       1772			  2B. George3 HUPP [9]
				   m.
				   1C. George4 HUPP
				    m.
				    1D. dau5 HUPP
				     m. ____ Bane
				     1E. Russell S. R.S.6 BANE [10]
				      m.
       1775			  3B. Annie3 HUPP
       1776			  4B. Lewis3 (or Resin) HUPP
 
near Clarksville, Pa.							d. Besco
 1-Oct.1773 [11]		  5B. John3 HUPP			(02)	16-Oct.1839
Maryland			   m. (d/o James & Mary (Gilbert) Horner) [12]
 6-Jan.1786 ca		           m1. Hannah Horner		        (02)	23-Dec.1816 [13]
				   ▌1C. Uriah4 HUPP [14]		(10)
21-Dec.1831			   ▌ m. Marinda Cox		(10)	19-Nov.1899
 2-Aug.1852			   ▌ 1D. Elizabeth5 HUPP
				   ▌  m. William T. Arnold
23-Feb.1854			   ▌ 2D. Abigail5 HUPP [15]
				   ▌  m. Frank Miles
 4-Mar.1856			   ▌ 3D. Jane5 HUPP
				   ▌  m. Stiers Sharpnack
28-Jan.1858			   ▌ 4D. Aaron5 HUPP			       1935
				   ▌  m. Emma Moore
28-Nov.1859			   ▌ 5D. John5 HUPP [16] 		(10)
				   ▌  m. Caroline Miles		(10)
				   ▌	1E. Miles6 HUPP
				   ▌	2E. Addison Roy6 HUPP
				   ▌	 m. Freda Marshal
				   ▌	 1F. Roy Addison7 HUPP
				   ▌	  m. Dorothy Shrontz
				   ▌	  1G. Ronnie8 HUPP
				   ▌	  2G. Fred8 HUPP
				   ▌	  3G. Sandy8 HUPP
				   ▌	 2F. Warren Shelbert7 HUPP
				   ▌ 	  m. Elma {Marty} Young
				   ▌	  1G. Clifford Warren8 HUPP
				   ▌	  2G. Kenneth8 HUPP
				   ▌	  3G. Joyce8 HUPP
				   ▌	  4G. Linda8 HUPP
				   ▌ 	  5G. Marcia8 HUPP
23-Jun.1923	        	   ▌	 3F. Virginia Louise7 HUPP
				   ▌	  m. 26-Jun.1940	Hank
 2-May.1919	       	           ▌	  m. Herman Burdette/ Durbin (12)	11-Oct.1993
13-Aug.1941         	           ▌	  1G. Sherman Burdette8 DURBIN (14)	13-Aug.1941
31-Dec.1943	        	   ▌	  2G. Twila Marie8 DURBIN
			   	   ▌	   m. (s/o Charles & Jean (Fordyce) Gottschalk)
			   	   ▌	   m. 22-Apr.1963
 4-Apr.1942	        	   ▌	   m. Ronald Charles Gottschalk Ronnie
22-Feb.1964	       	           ▌	   1H. Danise Lynn9 GOTTSCHALK (no children)
			  	   ▌	    m. 27-Aug.1985
 3-Nov.1963	   		   ▌	    m1. Herbert Nathan Dicks
				   ▌	    m2. Hugh White
 2-Aug.1969	      	           ▌	   2H. Amy Marie9 GOTTSCHALK
				   ▌	    m. Chad McWreath (no children)
21-Jun.1977	     		   ▌	   3H. Jodi Ann9 GOTTSCHALK (single)
 2-Jan.1951	      	           ▌	  3G. Dennis Sherwood8 DURBIN
				   ▌	   m. 23-Aug.1980
29-Jan.1952	        	   ▌	   m2. Edna McCartney
24-Sep.1985 [17]    		   ▌	    1H. Amanda Christine9 DURBIN 
 1-Sep.1962 twin    	           ▌	  4G. Doreen Lee8 DURBIN
			  	   ▌	   m. 8-Sep.1983 (div.)
			   	   ▌	   m1. Curtis Dillie Jr.
16-Jan.1984	          	   ▌	    1H. Curtis9 DILLIE III
			   	   ▌	   m2. Dave Pettit
				   ▌	    2H. Shawn9 PETTIT
 1-Sep.1962 "       	           ▌	  5G. Lori Jean8 DURBIN (single)
	        	  	   ▌	 4F. Alvin Dwight7 HUPP
				   ▌	  m1. Doris Lang (div.)
				   ▌	   1G. Jeanine8 HUPP
				   ▌	  m2. Judy Kaprack (no children)
				   ▌	 5F. Herschel Wayne7 HUPP
				   ▌	  m. Wilma Barnhart
				   ▌	  1G. Herschel {Tony}8 HUPP
				   ▌	  2G. Gary8 HUPP
				   ▌	  3G. Gug8 HUPP
				   ▌	  4G. Tanya8 HUPP
				   ▌	3E. John Whorley6 HUPP
				   ▌	4E. Artie6 HUPP (dau.)
16-Sep.1861			   ▌ 6D. Mina5 HUPP (lived over 100)
				   ▌  m. William Teagarden
 6-Oct.1863			   ▌ 7D. Sarah5 HUPP
				   ▌  m. Henry Murray
14-Jul.1865			   ▌ 8D. Harry5 HUPP
				   ▌  m. Jennie Craig
 2-Aug.1866			   ▌ 9D. David5 HUPP (died in infancy)
17-Feb.1870			   ▌10D. William5 HUPP
				   ▌  m. Mary Rose Horner
       1873			   ▌11D. Alonzo5 HUPP
				   ▌  m. Anna Miller
 2-Apr.1872			   ▌12D. Frank5 HUPP
				   ▌  m. Clara Kelly
				   ▌2C. Susannah4 HUPP
Washington County, Pa.             ▌
       1807 ca		           ▌3C. Harriet4 HUPP
				   ▌ m. Reuben Teagarden [18]
       1828 ca		           ▌ 1D. Isaiah S.5  TEAGARDEN
       1830 ca		           ▌ 2D. Hannah5 TEAGARDEN
       1832 ca		           ▌ 3D. John5 TEAGARDEN
       1834 ca		           ▌ 4D. William5 TEAGARDEN
       1838 ca		           ▌ 5D. P____5 TEAGARDEN
       1841 ca		           ▌ 6D. Thomas5 TEAGARDEN
Washington County, Pa.             ▌
       1811 ca		           ▌4C. Cynthia4 HUPP
				   ▌ m. 12-Dec.1830 [19]
				   ▌ m. Adam Wise III [20]	      19-Jun.1897
				   ▌ 1D. David5 WISE
				   ▌ 2D. Barbara5 WISE
				   ▌ 3D. Isabella5 WISE
				   ▌ 4D. Parmelia5 WISE
29-Dec.1839			   ▌ 5D. Esther5 WISE
       1833			   ▌  m. Jacob Miller
17-Feb.1841			   ▌ 6D. Frederick5 WISE [21]
19-Nov.1841			   ▌ 7D. Henry5 WISE (became a minister)
				   ▌  m. Elizabeth Miller
 3-Jun.1847			   ▌ 8D. Rachel5 WISE
				   ▌  m. L.L. Sims
   Sep.1850			   ▌ 9D. Hannah5 WISE
       1812 ca		           ▌5C. William4 HUPP
Washington County, Pa.             ▌
       1815 ca		           ▌6C. Margaret4 HUPP
				   ▌ m. s/o John & Judith (Wise) Spohn)
       1810			   ▌ m. Jacob J. Spohn [22]
       1834			   ▌ 1D. Hannah5 SPOHN
       1835			   ▌ 2D. Mary A.5 SPOHN
       1837			   ▌ 3D. Susan5 SPOHN
       1840			   ▌ 4D. Hezikiah5 SPOHN
       1842			   ▌ 5D. John5 SPOHN
       1844			   ▌ 6D. Eli5 SPOHN
       1848			   ▌ 7D. Harriet5 SPOHN
       1850			   ▌ 8D. Thomas5 SPOHN
       1815 ca		           ▌7C. John4 HUPP
26-Mar.1785			   m2. Barbary					 1-Aug.1843
13-Feb.1825			   8C. Elizabeth4 HUPP				25-Oct.1846
 4-Oct.1781			  6B. Phillip3 HUPP (War of 1812)
				   m. 9-Nov.1815 (They had many prominent descendants)
13-Feb.1789			   m. Phoebe Johnson
21-Aug.1816			   1C. Imri4 HUPP [23]
 3-Oct.1819			   2C. Isaac4 HUPP [24]
19-Dec.1820			   3C. Izra Bailey4 HUPP [25]
20-Mar.1822			   4C. Phoebe Ann4 HUPP
24-Feb.1825			   5C. Ellis Hadley4 HUPP
 6-Oct.1826			   6C. Eli Lindley4 HUPP [26]
near Millsboro, Washington County, Pa. died Greene County, Pa.
       1784			  7B. Francis3 HUPP [27]
Greene County, Pa.	           m. (d/o George & Ann (Long) Debolt)Greene Co., Pa.                           
                                   m. Martha Debolt
				   1C. George4 HUPP [28]
				   2C. Margaret {Peggy}4 HUPP
				    m. ____ Whitlatch
				    1D. Node5 WHITLATCH (Ryerson Station, PA.)
				     m.
				     1E. John6 WHITLATCH
				     2E. Clayton6 WHITLATCH
				   3C. Harriet4 HUPP [29]
				    m. William Riggle
				   4C. Clarissa4 HUPP (d.young) 	(01)
18-Nov.1824		       [30]5C. Everhard4 HUPP [31]			(11)  10-Sep.1895
				    m. d/o Henry [32] & Rachel (VanScyoc) Scherich
 5-Jun.1835			    m. Margaret Hannah Scherich	(11)	 1-Sep.1921
				    1D. Clarissa5 HUPP [33] 
				     m. George Sims  
				     1E. Orange Lee6 SIMS
					m. Mary Maud Hennen [34] 
 					1F. Cora Mildred7 SIMS
					2F. Ada Virginia7 SIMS
					3F. Clara Wilma7 SIMS
				     2E. Melvin Porter6 SIMS [35]
					m. Anna Carolyn 
					1F. Hubert C.7 SIMS [36]
					 m. Nancy Camey 
					 1G. Catharine Jane8 SIMS 
					2F. Clyde E.7 SIMS
					3F. Melvin P.7 SIMS Junior
					4F. Audrey G.7 SIMS
					 m. Dr. Walter T. Cully [37] 
					 1G. Margaret Ann8 CULLY
					5F. Ethel May7 SIMS
					6F. Gertrude Imagine7 SIMS
				     3E. Ott Everett6 SIMS [38] 
					m. Bessie Mae Beltch 
					1F. George Hupp7 SIMS
					2F. Samuel Joseph7 SIMS
				     4E. Myrtle6 SIMS
					m. William Peters [39]  
					1F. William7 SIMS
					2F. Jack7 SIMS
				     5E. Pearl6 SIMS
					m. Mr. Merry (Lives in Baltimore, Md.)
					1F. a daughter
				    2D. Henry Sumner5 HUPP [40] 
				     m. Elizabeth Birch [41] 
				     1E. Francis6 HUPP (died several years previous.)
				     2E. Leslie Ott6 HUPP [42]
				      m. Lola Belle Williams
				      1F. Ralph Edwin7 HUPP
				      2F. Helen Irene7 HUPP
				      3F. Hazel Delores7 HUPP
				      4F. Grace Elizabeth7 HUPP
				      5F. Martha Naomi7 HUPP
				     3E. Raymond Johnathan6 HUPP [43]
				      m. Rosa Johnston 
				      1F. Henry Sumner7 HUPP 
				      2F. Raymond J.7 HUPP 
				      3F. Gordon7 HUPP
				      5F. Laura7 HUPP
				     4E. Clyde6 HUPP [44]
				      m. Dora Young  
				      1F. Melvin7 HUPP
				      2F. Carl7 HUPP
				      3F. Thelma7 HUPP
				     5E. Edwin6 HUPP
				      m. [45]  
				      1F. Mildred Elizabeth7 HUPP
				     6E. Nellie6 HUPP [46]
 				      m. Mr. Flynn 
				      1F. Albert Le Moine7 FLYNN
				      2F. Ray Edmond7 FLYNN
				      3F. Lamon Leslie7 FLYNN
				      4F. Frances Elizabeth7 FLYNN
				      5F. Dolores7 FLYNN
				    3D. John Clemens5 HUPP [47] 
				     m. Harriet L. Bradley [48] 
				     1E. Gayle6 HUPP [49]
				      m. Charles A. Haglund 
				     2E. Bessie6 HUPP
				      m. Reginald Grinnell Ryan [50] 
				    4D. Elmer Ellsworth5 HUPP [51] 
				     m. Lucy Lyons [52] 
				     1E. John Clemens6 HUPP [53]
				      m. Ethel Walters
				      1F. John Clemens7 HUPP
				      2F. Walter Abner7 HUPP
				      3F. Henry Elmer7 HUPP
				      4F. Lois Lyon7 HUPP
				     2E. Charles Quay6 HUPP [54]
					m. Anna Danley
					1F. William Ward7 HUPP [55]
					2F. Charles Elmer7 HUPP
					3F. Luella7 HUPP
				     3E. James W.6 HUPP [56] 
					m. Annie Bungard  
					1F. Lilly7 HUPP
				     4E. Lilly6 HUPP [57] 
					m. Russell Day
					1F. Albert7 DAY
					2F. Burnsie7 DAY
				     5E. Ethel6 HUPP [58]
				    5D. Ward5 HUPP [59] 
				    6D. Leslie5 HUPP [60] 
				    7D. Orange I.5 HUPP 
				    8D. Clinton5 HUPP 
				    9D. William5 HUPP 
				   10D. Albert5 HUPP 
				   11D. Wilson5 HUPP [61] 
				     m. Effie Briner [62] 
				     1E. John W.6 HUPP [63]
					m. Helen Whitehouse
					1F. John Wilbur7 HUPP
					2F. Thomas Edwin7 HUPP 
					3F. Clarie Virginia7 HUPP
				     2E. Theodore6 HUPP [64]
				     3E. Wilson C.6 HUPP
					m. [65] 
					1F. William Lewis7 HUPP
				     4E. Clara6 HUPP [66]
					m. Herbert Bock
					1F. Arnold7 BOCK
					2F. Alberta7 BOCK
				     5E. Winona6 HUPP [67] 
					m. Russell Ingram
					1F. Russell7 INGRAM
				     6E. Glenda Wilma6 HUPP 
					m. Mr. Hesser (lives in Oakland, California.)
				     7E. Hannah6 HUPP [68] 
					m. Mr. Catlett 
				     8E. Nellie6 HUPP (died when quite young.)
       1786			  8B. Michael3 HUPP [69]
       1789			  9B. David3 HUPP
       1790			 10B. Henry3 HUPP
       1793			 11B. Margaret3 HUPP [70]
on family homestead in Greene County, Pa.
 3-Jul.1788			   m. Moses Teagarden
       1839			   1C. Marget4 TEEGARDEN
				    m. ____ Greenlee
       1871			    1D. Everhart5 GREENLEE
									Easter Sunday morn
31-Mar.1750			 2A. John2 HUPP [71]				(04)	31-Mar.1782
       1757			  m. Anne Rowe [72]				(04)	26-Jun.1823
27-Jul.1780			  1B. John3 HUPP [73] Jr.				12-Mar.1864
				   m. 1813
 7-Jun.1791			   m. Ann Cox					26-Nov.1875
 5-Jan.1814			   1C. Isaac4 HUPP			(05)	28-Jan.1853
       1829			    m. Mary Ann Atkinson (21-1850)
 4-Jan.1842/3		    1D. John Cox5 HUPP [74]			    26-Jul.1930
				     m. Margaret Bennett
25-Aug.1863			     1E. Joseph6 HUPP				 9-May.1949
					m. Bell Curie
 6-Feb.1889				1F. Pearl7 HUPP
12-Jun.1891				2F. William7 HUPP
					 m. Ruth Black
 4-May.1893				3F. John7 HUPP
					 m. Mable Robinson
25-Aug.1927				 1G. Glen8 HUPP
					  m. Ionez Sheets
17-Mar.1930?			  1H. Marcia9 HUPP
 9-Jan.1930				 2G. Raymond8 HUPP
21-Feb.1936				 3G. Doris8 HUPP
27-Jul.1897				4F. Claude7 HUPP
					 m. Eula Renier
12-Nov.1867			     2E. John6 HUPP				14-Sep.1941
					m. Nan Smith
17-Aug.1892				1F. Harley7 HUPP
					 m. Juanita Johnson
 9-Aug.1918				 1G. Carol Joy8 HUPP
					  m. Troy Fulton
25-Jan.1942				  1H. Robert9 FULTON
17-Sep.1947				  2H. Patricia9 FULTON
26-Sep.1920				 2G. William Elsworth8 HUPP
 3-Mar.1922				 3G. Horace Russel8 HUPP
					  m. Sarah Davies
					  1H. Linda9 HUPP
28-Jan.1934				 4G. David Gean8 HUPP
22-Jan.1894				2F. Verne7 HUPP
					 m. Neva Arnold
10-Sep.1895				3F. Glen S.7 HUPP				 5-Dec.1901
 2-Sep.1904				4F. Edna7 HUPP
					 m. Earl Waxon
 9-Oct.1934				 1G. Richard James8 WAXON
11-May.1941				 2G. Cheryl Key8 WAXON
 1-Apr.1873			     3E. Virginia6 HUPP				22-Feb.1903
					m. Randolph Snider
22-Jul.1893				1F. Gleneora7 SNIDER			 7-Aug.1928
					 m. Laurence Walker
29-Oct.1897				2F. Marie7 SNIDER
					 m. John C. Kingrey
 2-Jun.1922				 1G. Opal Virginia8 KINGREY
					  m. David Parrett
 3-Apr.1940				  1H. Virginia Lee9 PARRETT
24-Jan.1944				  2H. Dale9 PARRETT
13-Feb.1950				  3H. Diana9 PARRETT
 4-Apr.1924				 2G. Paul8 KINGREY
					  m. Virginia Jefferies
22-Oct.1946				  1H. Connie9 KINGREY
27-Oct.1948				  2H. Darrell9 KINGREY
21-Feb.1926				 3G. Merlin8 KINGREY			23-Dec.1957
					  m. Delores Lutz
       1947				  1H. John9 KINGREY
11-Dec.1949				  2H. Mark9 KINGREY
23-Jun.1932				 4G. Ruby8 KINGREY
					  m. Milo Coney
24-May.1952				  1H. Rita9 CONEY
20-Nov.1953				  2H. Betty9 CONEY
 1-May.1954				  3H. Ada9 CONEY
   Sep.1937				 5G. Gene8 KINGREY			23-Dec.1957
 7-Jun.1876			     4E. Clarinda6 HUPP				18-May.1890
					m. William Downing
 7-Jun.1878			     5E. Mattie6 HUPP
					m. Dorsey Phillips
       1845			    2D. Emaline5 HUPP (5-1850 Buffalo Twp.,C Census)
				     m. Mr. Caldwell
 1-Sep.1846	(3-1850)	    3D. Atkinson5 HUPP [75]		(09)	    19-Dec.1932
25-Aug.1851			     m. Mary Margarite Copp			       1947
19-Jul.1871			     1E. Clarinda6 HUPP				 8-Jul.1958
					m. Mr. Calloway
10-Aug.1872			     2E. Edward6 HUPP			(09)	       1928
       1874			     3E. Nina Susan6 HUPP		(09)	 5-Jan.1880
15-Aug.1876			     4E. Rose Ann6 HUPP				       1934
					m. Mr. Wyatt
11-Mar.1877			     5E. Hattie6 HUPP				
					m. Mr. Ashman
 8-Oct.1878			     6E. Charles6 HUPP			(09)	       1944
20-Apr.1881			     7E. Alice6 HUPP
20-Aug.1877				m. William Voitel				15-Jun.1957
20-Dec.1901				1F. Minnie Maude7 VOITEL		28-Feb.1905
 5-Apr.1904				2F. Marie Alice7 VOITEL
					 m. Mr. Tait
25-Feb.1906				3F. William Harold7 VOITEL
					 m. Mildred
 9-Nov.1928				 1G. Kathryn Marie8 VOITEL
25-Sep.1933				 2G. William Harold8 VOITEL
27-Feb.1908				4F. Fred Earl7 VOITEL
					 m. Hazel
16-Mar.1938				 1G. Mary Lorraine8 VOITEL
 3-Sep.1916				5F. Ruth Evelyn7 VOITEL
					 m. Mr. Zeroni
29-Mar.1937				 1G. Jean Marie8 ZERONI
   Aug.1940				 2G. Marilyn Kay8ZERONI
 7-Jan.1883			     8E. Robert6 HUPP			(09)	       1937
 5-Feb.1885			     9E. William6 HUPP	
22-Nov.1886			    10E. Nellie6 HUPP			(09)
 3-Jan.1889			    11E. Fred6 HUPP
					m.			(No response to Requests)
					1F. Charles7 HUPP
					2F. Maxine7 HUPP
					3F. Louis7 HUPP
					4F. Darris7 HUPP
					5F. Shirley7 HUPP
					6F. Joseph7 HUPP
					7F. Thomas7 HUPP
					8F. James7 HUPP
       1847 (3-1850)	    4D. Clurinda5 HUPP
 3-Dec.1850			    5D. Isaac5 HUPP				17-Nov.1909
19-Aug.1859			     m. Nancy Ellen Lewmin/Lewman		24-Jul.1916
17-Sep.1873			     1E. Harry6 HUPP				 6-Dec.1941
					m. Della A. Wright
 1-Sep.1898				1F. Dale Emerson7 HUPP
16-Aug.1906				2F. infant daughter7 HUPP
28-Mar.1876			     2E. Carrie6 HUPP				 8-Sep.1956
					m1. Frank Salts
 7-Apr.1900				 1F. Harley7 SALTS
					m2. Frank B. Holmes
 6-Jun.1903				 2F. Warnie S.7 HOLMES
22-Apr.1905				 3F. John F.7 HOLMES			   Apr.1952
17-Feb.1911				 4F. Lila Belle7 HOLMES
10-Feb.1913				 5F. Ray G.7 HOLMES
 5-Jan.1879			     3E. Maude Ellen6 HUPP
					m. Frederick Clyde Baker		 3-Aug.1951
 1-Jun.1901				1F. Gracie Dean7 BAKER
					 m. Richard C. Peterson
 7-Oct.1919				 1G. Dorothy Grace8 PETERSON
					  m. Harold Beckstrand
26-Jul.1941				  1H. Richard Neil9 BECKSTRAND
 9-Jan.1943				  2H. Anne Rochelle9 BECKSTRAND	11-Jan.1943
 2-Oct.1947				  3H. Peggy Jean9 BECKSTRAND
26-Apr.1956				  4H. Gary Allen9 BECKSTRAND
27-Jan.1921				 2G. Betty Ann8 PETERSON
					  m. Glen A. Fitten
 2-Jan.1943				  1H. Connie Rae9 FITTEN
 5-Sep.1947				  2H. Gorden Glen9 FITTEN
17-Oct.1925				 3G. Richard Glen8 PETERSON
					  m. Audry Layton
23-Sep.1947				  1H. Vickie Lynne9 PETERSON
21-Jul.1949				  2H. David9 PETERSON
30-Jan.1951				  3H. Douglas9 PETERSON
10-Dec.1952				  4H. Becky Ann9 PETERSON
25-Oct.1903				2F. Isaac William7 BAKER
 4-May.1906				3F. Olga Gertrude7 BAKER
					 m. Melvin H. Davis
					 1G. Linda8 DAVIS
					 2G. Karen8 DAVIS
 6-Jun.1911				4F. Bruce Clyde7 BAKER
27-Jul.1913				5F. Olive Ruth7 BAKER
					 m. Marion D. White
20-Dec.1933				 1G. Charles Eugene8 WHITE
17-Nov.1935				 2G. Myrne Ellen8 WHITE
 9-Jan.1937				 3G. Marilyn Kay8 WHITE
26-Feb.1944				 4G. Mary Sue8 WHITE
17-Sep.1919				6F. Susie Bell7 BAKER
					 m. Carl Lentz
 9-Aug.1939				 1G. Carl Richard8 LENTZ
31-Jul.1941				 2G. Donald Dean8 LENTZ
10-Nov.1948				 3G. Gregory Truman8 LENTZ
   Nov.1958				 4G. Marilee8 LENTZ
   Nov.1958				 5G. Marilyn8 LENTZ
16-Sep.1882			     4E. John B.6 HUPP
 5-Aug.1882				m. Eliza Ann Caldwell
18-Oct.1901				1F. Earl Henry7 HUPP
27-Apr.1884			     5E. Mary Cornelia6 HUPP
					m. John Baker
 3-Aug.1904				1F. Raymond7 BAKER
					 m. Margaret Freshwater
30-Jan.1930				 1G. Keith8 BAKER
15-Mar.1907				2F. Harry Clair7 BAKER
					 m. Helen Johnson
24-Nov.1937				 1G. Robert8 BAKER
17-Jan.1941				 2G. Kenneth8 BAKER
 1-Apr.1910				3F. John Elsworth7 BAKER
					 m. Hazel Funger
27-Jun.1932				 1G. Ronald8 BAKER
15-Jul.1934				 2G. Esther8 BAKER
 4-Jul.1936				 3G. Maynard8 BAKER
13-Jan.1947				 4G. Norlyn8 BAKER
12-Aug.1888			     6E. Charles E.6 HUPP			 2-Oct.1889
24-Mar.1891			     7E. Isaac R.6 HUPP				12-Sep.1891
 9-Sep.1893			     8E. Sherman E.6 HUPP	
31-May.1896				m. Ruth Demmon
				    5D. Mary5 HUPP
				     m. Edward Gifford
10-Jun.1815			   2C. Louisa4 HUPP			(06)	30-Nov.1875
Petersburg, Va.		    m. (s/o William C. & Mary (Wolfe) Clemmens)
17-Jun.1864			    m. John C. Clemmens
				    1D. James C.5 CLEMMENS
				    2D. John Hupp5 CLEMMENS
				    3D. Isaac5 CLEMMENS
				    4D. Venturia5 CLEMMENS
				    5D. Louisa5 CLEMMENS
Buffalo Twp., Washington Co., Pa. m. 1-Jan.1885
18-Apr.1839			     m. William M. Horn/e
 7-Nov.1859			    6D. Alonzo Walton5 CLEMMENS
				    7D. John5 CLEMMENS
				    8D. William5 CLEMMENS
14-Nov.1817			   3C. Joseph4 HUPP			(07)	30-Apr.1886
				    m. Martha Hanen
 9-Jul.1873			    1D. John5 HUPP				 3-Apr.1952
				     m. Alice Campbell
 7-Sep.1881			    2D. Joseph5 HUPP	
				     m. Etha May Roney
 1-Oct.1915			     1E. Mary Martha6 HUPP [76]		
					m. William Hunter
 3-Mar.1919			     2E. Joseph Wylie6 HUPP
					m. Helen Dunlevy
23-Mar.1957				1F. Joseph Thomas7 HUPP
24-Aug.1921			     3E. Etha Madelyn6 HUPP
14-Nov.1927			     4E. Clyde E.6 HUPP
31-Dec.1875			    3D. Arminta5 HUPP				29-Apr.1932
11-Dec.1884			    4D. Garvin G.5 HUPP				 8-Jun.1958
				     m. Bessie Munnell
22-Sep.1907			     1E. Garvin J.6 HUPP
					m. Euna Erwin
21-Apr.1934				1F. John Garvin7 HUPP
					 m.
25-Jul.1959				 1G. James Garvin8 HUPP
25-Jul.1959				 2G. John Michael8 HUPP
 5-Apr.1910			     2E. Eleanor6 HUPP
					m. Elmer Fatigati
25-Nov.1947				1F. Suzanne7 FATIGATI
 5-Mar.1949				2F. Joseph7 FATIGATI
20-Mar.1912			     3E. Irene6 HUPP
					m. Clifford Howell
29-Aug.1913			     4E. Joseph J.6 HUPP
					m. Caroletta Kent
21-Apr.1920			     5E. Earl Thomas6 HUPP
					m. Rubena Maxine Crandell
10-Jan.1952				1F. Thomas Lester7 HUPP
 4-Sep.1953				2F. James Allen7 HUPP
 3-Sep.1921			     6E. Helen Gene6 HUPP
					m. Albert Huff
 5-May.1938				1F. Albert7 HUFF
 7-Oct.1943				2F. Donald7 HUFF
 8-Dec.1925			     7E. Dorothy6 HUPP
					m. Jefferson Berisford
28-Feb.1946				1F. Douglas7 BERISFORD
28-Nov.1952				2F. Judith Ann7 BERISFORD
13-May.1874			    5D. Amie L.5 HUPP				 2-Jan.1880
17-Jul.1879			    6D. Josephine A.5 HUPP			10-Jul.1889
24-Nov.1819			   4C. Dr. John Cox4 HUPP MD		(08)	19-Nov.1908
				    m. Carolene Louisa Todd			 7-Jan.1915
 1-Oct.1855			    1D. Archie Todd5 HUPP		(08)	17-Oct.1943
 6-Oct.1857			     m. Matilda Adams Coen		(08)	28-Feb.1894
23-Apr.1883			     1E. Kathryn L.6 HUPP
					m. Wilson Burruss
10-Jul.1906				1F. Kathryn7 BURRUSS
					 m. Bruce Gordon
 4-Feb.1938				 1G. Kathy8 GORDON
 1-Aug.1908				2F. Jane7 BURRUSS
					 m. Albert Beltz
13-Apr.1923				3F. Richard Parks7 BURRUSS
					 m. Joyce Simpson Westfall
					 1G. Sherry8 BURRUSS
					 2G. Richard P.8 BURRUSS
					 3G. Breck8 BURRUSS
 8-Mar.1885			     2E. Carolene Louise6 HUPP
					m. Dr. M.B. Williams
 7-Dec.1915				1F. Carol7 WILLIAMS
					 m1. James Bell
					 ▌1G. James8 BELL Jr.
					 ▌ m. Jane Wilson
					 m2. John Brennen				   Sep.1951
 6-Nov.1946				  2G. Carol8 BRENNEN
 6-Nov.1946				  3G. Joan8 BRENNEN
24-Apr.1887			     3E. John Cox6 HUPP MD
24-Sep.1888				m. Florence Draher
 6-Nov.1913				1F. Carolene7 HUPP
					 m. 16-Feb.1935
16-May.1913				 m. William Kenaston
18-May.1938				 1G. Patricia Ann8 KENASTON
 7-Jan.1941				 2G. Rodlene Hupp8 KENASTON
10-Aug.1916				2F. Emma7 HUPP
 4-Aug.1918				3F. John Cox7 HUPP Jr.
					 m. 2-Jun.1949
19-Mar.1923				 m. Carol Alice Stone
 1-Feb.1953				 1G. Caron Jeanne8 HUPP
19-Sep.1956				 2G. John David8 HUPP
15-Jun.1889			     4E. Archie Todd6 HUPP Jr.
					m. Mary Hazel Miller
11-Dec.1915				1F. Virginia Miller7 HUPP
					 m1. James Myron Campbell		28-Jan.1950
12-Jul.1942				 ▌1G. James Myron8 CAMPBELL Jr.
19-Aug.1944				 ▌2G. Ellen8 CAMPBELL
					 m2. Louis C. Hofmann
 7-Mar.1954				  3G. Louis C.8 HOFMANN
18-Apr.1918				2F. Archie Todd7 HUPP III [77]
					 m. Martha Phillips
11-Sep.1947				 1G. Archie Todd8 HUPP IV
14-Sep.1948				 2G. Sarah8 HUPP
16-Nov.1952				 3G. Mary Cydney8 HUPP
22-Sep.1920				3F. Henry Miller7 HUPP [78]
					 m. Mary Virginia Brandt
14-Jan.1950				 1G. Elizabeth Gray8 HUPP
 6-Aug.1955				 2G. Barbara Miller8 HUPP
14-Nov.1891			     5E. Mary Todd6 HUPP			13-Oct.1893
24-Feb.1894			     6E. Matilda Adams6 HUPP			24-Apr.1930
					m. Alex W. Young
 1-Nov.1923				1F. Alex W.7 YOUNG Jr. MD
 9-Oct.1859			    2D. Amanda Virginia5 HUPP		(08)	 9-Mar.1949
				     m. Charles V. Harding			24-Sep.1925
25-Sep.1887			     1E. Carolene6 HARDING
					m. Audley McFarland			 9-Nov.1938
17-Jul.1912				1F. Charles Harding7 McFARLAND
22-Jun.1918				 m. LaVerne Smith
11-Jun.1942				 1G. Kenneth Smith8 McFARLAND
23Oct.1918				2F. Audley7 McFARLAND Jr.
					 m. Harriett Burkholder
 3-Jul.1944				 1G. Carolene Geanne8 McFARLAND
 1-Nov.1947				 2G. Sarah Ann8 McFARLAND
22-Jan.1891			     2E. Madelyn6 HARDING
					m. George McCoy
22-Feb.1916				1F. Virginia7 McCOY
					 m. 6-Jun.1941
					 m. John A. Yates
27-Feb.1947				 1G. John McCoy8 YATES
10-Aug.1949				 2G. Janet Ann8 YATES
21-Aug.1917				2F. John Sherrard7 McCOY
					 m. 26-Nov.194_
					 m. Dorothy Heard
19-Aug.1955				 1G. John Hephen8 McCOY
19-Apr.1957				 2G. Nancy Jeanne8 McCOY
27-Feb.1928				3F. George Winters7 McCOY Jr.
					 m. 5-Mar.1953
					 m. Marris Jean Simpson
15-May.1956				 1G. Warls Alan8 McCOY
19-Apr.1958				 2G. George Timothey8 McCOY
30-Jan.1862			    3D. Ann Louise5 HUPP			24-Sep.1925
				     m. Dr. Robert H. Bullard
18-Feb.1885			     1E. Gene6 BULLARD
					m. Curtis W. Orr
10-Nov.1910				1F. William7 ORR
					 m. Gladys Bonar
16-Oct.1941				 1G. John W.8 ORR
24-Feb.1944				 2G. Linda Jean8 ORR
15-Jun.1912				2F. James7 ORR
					 m. Eleanor Hyrtt
 4-Jul.1935				 1G. Tanara8 ORR
21-Feb.1938				 2G. Gould Weldon8 ORR
17-Dec.1914				3F. Robert7 ORR
					 m. Dorothy Michael
 5-Mar.1947				 1G. Brady Robert8 ORR
					 2G. Bedarah8 ORR
 3-Dec.1921				4F. Sarah7 ORR
					 m. Robert Alm
 6-Jun.1945				 1G. David W.8 ALM
 3-Oct.1947				 2G. Kathleen8 ALM
 6-Jan.1950				 3G. James Robert8 ALM
22-Nov.1886			     2E. Archie Hupp6 BULLARD
10-Aug.1890				m. Helen Ely
30-Mar.1919				1F. Archie H.7 BULLARD MD
					 m. Ruth Ann Feeney
 7-Jul.1945				 1G. Stephen8 BULLARD
 3-Jun.1949				 2G. Patricia Ann8 BULLARD
13-Mar.1951				 3G. James Mason8 BULLARD
 3-Dec.1953				 4G. Janet Louies8 BULLARD
14-Jun.1924				2F. Mary Louise7 BULLARD
					 m. Wendell S. Moore
17-Mar.1948				 1G. Roderick Bruce8 MOORE
18-Feb.1950				 2G. Benton B.8 MOORE
30-May.1953				 3G. Mary Wendell8 MOORE
24-Mar.1888			     3E. Gussie6 BULLARD
					m. Ralph Ely
					1F. Ralph7 ELY Jr.
					2F. Martin7 ELY
					3F. John7 ELY
31-Jul.1891			     4E. Luther Todd6 BULLARD
					m. Virginia Netting
 8-Jul.1922				1F. Robert Hazlett7 BULLARD [79]
					 m. Eleanor Whitford
25-Mar.1948				 1G. Nancy Elizabeth8 BULLARD
19-Mar.1950				 2G. Robert Todd8 BULLARD
29-Nov.1952				 3G. Alan Whitford8 BULLARD
16-May.1924				2F. Nathaniel Wells7 BULLARD
16-Mar.1927				 m. Elizabeth Williams
25-Aug.1948				 1G. Elizabeth Wells8 BULLARD
25-Dec.1949				 2G. Ann Louise8 BULLARD
 9-Nov.195_				 3G. Ettie Cowen8 BULLARD
31-May.1931				3F. Todd Hupp7 BULLARD
23-Mar.1930				 m. Ella Rickey
30-Sep.1938				4F. Katharine Virginia7 BULLARD
17-Jan.1890			     5E. Robert E.6 BULLARD
 3-Oct.1894			     6E. Ruben6 BULLARD				 5-Dec.1942
					m. Veda Bixler
					1F. Ruben7 BULLARD Jr.
					2F. Richard7 BULLARD
16-Jul.1897			     7E. John C.6 BULLARD		
					m. Ruth Donley
					1F. Ruth Ann7 BULLARD
					2F. John7 BULLARD
19-Aug.1899			     8E. Carolene6 BULLARD
					m. 6-Jun.1923
18-Feb.1896				m. Vincent Bixler
20-Apr.1930				1F. Carolene Bullard7 BIXLER
					 m. Anthony J. Peck
 4-Oct.1933				2F. Mary Jane7 BIXLER
18-Aug.1899			     9E. Louise6 BULLARD
 8-Jul.1865			    4D. Frank LeMoyne5 HUPP MD	(08)	26-Dec.1929
17-Jul.1871			     m. Adel Jeliffe			(08)	25-May.1919
   Nov.1893			     1E. Elizabeth Jelliff6 HUPP
 1-Dec.1868			    5D. Augusta Genevieve5 HUPP	(08)	14-Feb.1948
				     m. Fred Dickinson			(08)
18-Mar.1871			    6D. John Cox5 HUPP Jr.		(08)	 8-Apr.1873
				  2B. Margaret3 HUPP			(04)
				   m. ____ Titus
				  3B. Mary3 HUPP
				   m. Thomas Smith
				   1C. Mary4 SMITH				10-Aug.1871
				    m. Jeremiah Sargeant
25-Sep.1836			    1D. Sarah Ellen5 SARGEANT			 6-Jul.1904
				     m. George Emerson
28-Mar.1863			     1E. Mary R.6 EMERSON			14-Dec.1945
					m. Abe Casner
21-May.1893				1F. Bertha7 CASNER (single)
 8-Oct.1895				2F. George7 CASNER (single)		12-Nov.1924
 9-Nov.1901				3F. Ruth7 CASNER				 5-May.1961
					 m. Kenneth Callahan
 8-Oct.1927				 1G. Howard8 CALLAHAN
					  m. Wanda Harper
31-Jul.1930				 2G. Lawatta8 CALLAHAN
					  m. ____ Malernec
23-Jul.1936				 3G. Nancy Ann8 CALLAHAN
					  m. Jack Tipton
14-May.1938				 4G. William Dean8 CALLAHAN
					  m. ____ Keller
22-Jan.1947				 5G. Mary Ellen8 CALLAHAN
17-Jan.1907				4F. Emma Marie7 CASNER			       1960
					 m. Paul Patterson
23-Feb.1866			     2E. Elmer E.6 EMERSON			 3-Nov.1868
24-May.1871			     3E. Ora M.6 EMERSON			 1-Mar.1942
					m. Frank Gibson
18-May.1874			     4E. Rena Bell6 EMERSON			10-Feb.1961
24-Jun.1876				m. Wm. Edwin Weaver
12-Oct.1890				1F. Donald E.7 WEAVER
					 m. Margaret Miller
24-Aug.1927				 1G. Don Harrison8 WEAVER
16-Mar.1929				 2G. John William8 WEAVER
					  m. Voni Hodrus
 9-Aug.1908				2F. John Carl7 WEAVER
					 m. Marian King
16-Dec.1945				 1G. John King8 WEAVER
 6-Sep.1947				 2G. Susan E.8 WEAVER
 2-Apr.1876			     5E. Minerva6 EMERSON			11-Jan.1880
22-Jun.1838			    2D. John5 SARGEANT (single)		25-Sep.1861
   Feb.1840			    3D. Mary5 SARGEANT				 9-Jul.1872
				     m. Abram Dilley Hill
13-Oct.1867			     1E. John6 HILL
					m. Emma Cline
30-Dec.1915				1F. Robert Cline7 HILL
 5-Dec.1869			     2E. Jessie6 HILL
					m. 27-Feb.1896
					m. Melville Ritchie
					1F. Helen7 RITCHIE			       1956
 8-Jul.1872			     3E. Mary6 HILL
					m. Leon Hartley
 1-Feb.1842			    4D. Martha Jane5 SARGEANT (single)
18-Feb.1845			    5D. Rachel Emily5 SARGEANT
				   2C. Betsy4 SMITH
				    m. Enoch Phillips
20-Feb.1815			   3C. Cyrus4 SMITH				12-Feb.1879
				    m1.
				    m2. Margaret Mullenux
				   4C. Sarah4 SMITH
				   5C. son4 SMITH
				   6C. daughter4 SMITH
				    m. ____ McWilliams
       1782/5		  4B. Elizabeth3 HUPP
				   m. Francis Rodgers				       1829
				   1C. John4 RODGERS [80]
Donegal township, Washington County, Pa.
   Feb.1808			   2C. Patrick4 RODGERS [81]
				    m. (d/o Jerry Linville-of Donegal twp.)
				    m1. Harriet Linville			       1846
				    ▌1D. Johnson5 RODGERS [82]
				    ▌2D. Franklin5 RODGERS (Donegal Twp.)
				    ▌m2. (d/o Robert & Eleanor (Mitchell) Mehaffey)
				    m2. Eleanor [83] Jane Mehaffey
				     3D. Eliza5 RODGERS
					m. J.O. Scott (of Washington, Pa.)
				     4D. Mary5 RODGERS (at home)
				     5D. Emma5 RODGERS
					m. Avery Councelman (of Brookes Co. WVa.)
				   3C. Rosanna4 RODGERS
				    m. Joseph Cox
				   4C. Nancy4 RODGERS
				    m. Samuel Cox
				   5C. Isabel4 RODGERS
				    m. Jacob Stoolfire
				   6C. Margaret4 RODGERS
				    m. Thomas Davis
				   7C. Mary4 RODGERS
				    m. George Linville
 8-Sep.1808/9		   8C. Sarah4 RODGERS			(03)	12-May.1842
				    m. 15-Nov.1832 [84]
12-Aug.1800			    m. Isaac Deeds			(03)	26-Sep.1886
31-Oct.1833			    1D. Idabelle5 DEEDS
				     m?
29-Apr.1837			    2D. Isaac J.5 DEEDS (single)
				   9C. Elizabeth4 RODGERS
				    m. Thomas Davis
	End of the  John & Ann Rowe Hupp History [85]
before 1774			 3A. Phillip2 HUPP
				  m.
1774-1790	(son) [86]	  1B.
1774-1790	(son)		  2B.
		(female)	  3B.
				 4A. Frank2 HUPP					   Sep.1781
New Jersey George settled Teagarden's Fort, Millsboro in 1766.
       1773			 5A. George2 HUPP [87]				   ca  1823
New Jersey
       1795			  m. Ellen						   ca  1816
	had issue; possibly:
       1819			  1B. George3 HUPP
       1822			   m. Susannah
       1841			   1C. A.H.4 HUPP
       1842			   2C. A.L.4 HUPP
       1844			   3C. Ellen4 HUPP
       1847 		   4C. John4 HUPP
       1850			   5C. E.A.4 HUPP
       1820			  2B. Claudia3 HUPP
				   m. ____ Virgin
       1845			   1C. Manuell4 VIRGIN
 
	Hupp Cemetery Code
LAZIER CEMETERY, Greene County, Pa.	.............................	(01)
HUPP CEMETERY, on old Hupp farm, near (Brisco) Millsboro where the 
		Tenmile Creek empties into the Monongahela River.....	(02)
WEST ALEXANDER CEMETERY, West Alexander, Washington Co., Pa......	(03)
MILLER CEMETERY, Donegal Township, Washington Co., Pa. at Dutch
		Fork Lake............................................	(04)
COX CEMETERY, on Cox Farm near West Liberty, West Virginia.......	(05)
CLAYSVILLE CEMETERY, Claysville, Pa..............................	(06)
HUPP CEMETERY, on Hupp Farm near West Alexander, on road to Dutch
		Fork Lake............................................	(07)
GREENWOOD CEMETERY, Wheeling, West Virginia......................	(08)
Either/or Crescent, Iowa or Denver, Colorado.(* & ** copy cut off)	(09)
LUTHERN CEMETERY, near Marianna, Washington County, Pa...........	(10)
BIG RUN GRAVE YARD	.........................................	(11)
JACKSONVILLE CEMETERY, Wind Ridge, Pa............................	(12)
WASHINGTON CEMETERY, Washington, Pa..............................	(13)
PRESBYTERIAN CEMETERY, Amity, Pa.................................	(14)
 
	DEATH OF FRANK HUPP (4A.)
	Dr. John C. Hupp of Wheeling, W.Va., died in 1908, when I first 
attended West Liberty College in Ohio Co.
	It is most interesting to note that his grandmother, Ann Hupp, told 
him stories of the Indians when they attacked Miller's Blockhouse in 1782. 
He was a small boy when he listened to her, but he remembered them. In 1864, 
he published these stories in the Wheeling Intelligencer. In 1880, he again 
published them in the Intelligencer.
	My grandfather, Everhart Hupp, 2nd cousin to the doctor, kept these 
old newspapers. When I was in my twenties, I found the papers under the eaves 
of grandfather's old log house--where the family still lived. I copied them, with 
an old Oliver Typewriter I purchased from a Presbyterian Preacher in Cameron, W.Va., 
when I was teaching a rural school a few miles west of Cameron.
	This story of the Death of Frank Hupp, is one of them. Arch Hupp, of Wheeling, 
took Mrs. Hupp, Lois and I out to the site of the Jonathan Link cabin on Middle Wheeling 
Creek, where this incident occurred:
	Frank Hupp was evidently a young unmarried man at the time. He was likely 
living with his brother, John Hupp, or at least was there at the time.
	Dr. John C. Hupp was a writer of considerable ability. Frank was a brother, 
of John, Everhart, Philip and George. He crossed the mountains from Virginia later 
than did Everhart.
									J.C. Hupp
 
	DEATH OF FRANK HUPP
	Wheeling Intelligencer, of May 31, 1864 by Dr. J.C. Hupp of Wheeling, W.Va. 	
A story told him by his grandfather.
	At the dawn of a fine September morning, in the year of 1781, Captain Jacob Miller, 
Frank Hupp, and Jacob Fisher set out from Miller's blockhouse on Buffalo Creek with the 
double purpose of performing the dangerous duties of spies and looking after stray 
horses. Each had with him his trusty rifle and equipment, well supplied with powder 
and balls. With alert and vigorous steps, they pursued a westerly course, which soon led 
them beyond the reach of the most distant view of their homes and into the nearly 
unbroken forest lying between "The Three Ridges" and the Ohio. Having spent the day in 
unsuccessful search and scouting, they were overtaken by nightfall near the cabin of 
Jonathan Link on Middle Wheeling Creek. Here they turned in and were greeted with that 
hearty kind of welcome peculiar to back-woodsmen. They were cordially invited to share the 
comforts of the fire side for the night which was cheerfully accepted. What, in these 
perilous times were their subjects for conversations during the evening need no exercise of 
fancy to conjecture.
	Having made their supper on Indian johnny cake and water with some "jerked" 
venison which happened to be in the cabin, they retired to their beds in the loft. It
was a bright starlit night and all nature seemed propitious for security and repose; 
had it not been for the fierce barking of their dogs, no danger would have been apprehended. 
The men conjectured that the disturbance kept up by the dogs augured more than merely the 
proximity of the wolves or the hooting of the owls that could be heard occasionally 
in different parts of the deep woods that surrounded the cabin.
	Link, in his over-anxiety to render his guests contented in the enjoyment 
of his hospitality affected indifference, hoping to allay their apprehensions of danger. But, 
not withstanding, one of the other of the party seemed to employ his time alternately 
in disturbed rest, and then, with anxious solicitude for his safety, casting watchful 
glances around the cabin, of gazing around the opening and on the wall-like masses 
of forest that loomed up dimly against the sky-light, seeming to enclose it in far stretching 
mountain ramparts, no visible danger could be discovered.
	At length the chirping of the wood-birds and the peculiar chill and ruffling of 
the air, which are always the precursers of approaching day, announced that the dawn was 
close at hand. The hooting of the owls had ceased and the dogs lay in slumber, curled 
down near the cabin door. During the night a band of savages had crept cautiously 
and inaudibly to places of concealment near the cabin. Here they lay ambushing the door 
and the path leading to the spring nearby. The men rose from their restless beds, each 
cheerfully acknowledging to the other that their fears of danger had been unfounded. 
But, alas! How elusive are all human hopes and joys. Hupp, and Fisher, unsuspecting, 
opened the door, stepped down into the limpid gurgling spring which was but a few paces 
below, for the purpose of performing their morning ablutions. Immediately a discharge of 
rifles issued from the covert of woods and bushes nearby killing Fisher and mortally 
wounding Hupp, who ran into the cabin and up into the loft and while exhorting his brothers 
not to give up, sank down in the embrace of death. The blood-thirsty savages now rushed 
frantically into the cabin, demanding of the men to surrender immediately and hand down 
their guns or they would fire the house and envelop them in flames. In this awful 
crisis and trepidation and alarm, being overpowered by numbers, Miller, and Link, had 
no alternative by unconditional compliance. While their hands and arms were being 
bound, Hupp was precipitate from the loft, dragged beyond the threshold and scalped. 
Pickets having been detached, the first Indians of the file facing a northeasterly 
direction, the noiseless march commenced, leaving the mutilated remains of their victims to 
the mercy of the wild beasts.
	The prisoners with painful anxiety for their relatives and friends, now knew with 
certainty that the Dutch Fork settlement was doomed to speedy scalping, captivities 
and murders. A rapid march was thus continued in profound silence til they arrived at the 
summit of the ridge immediately east of the homestead of land owned by the heirs of the late 
Charles Rodgers, Esq. Here they were met by the returning pickets and a halt ensued. 
At this place, leaving a guard with the prisoners, the march was promptly resumed. 
The grand object was to make a descent upon the cabin of Presley Peak which strategic 
move was carried into successful operations and resulted in the capture of Peak, a man 
by the name of William Burnett and William Hawkins. As the relentless wretches rushed 
with exultant yells around the cabin, Peak essayed to make his escape thru a hemp 
patch in the rear of the cabin, amid a shower of bullets which literally mowed down 
the hemp around him in his speedy flight. But, bounding over the rude fence unharmed 
by the leaden missles and alighting amongst the bushes that fringed the dense woods, he 
was intercepted and surrounded by the ubioutious savage warriors, at that moment springing 
from their covert and he was a captive.
	These three prisoners having been securely bound, were left in charge of a guard 
when a detachment of Indians started forth down the creek, while another party hastened 
to the cabin of William Hawkins, which was about half a mile farther up the creek. 
Here they captured Elizabeth Hawkins. She, being sick at the time, prevented her from 
making her escape with the rest of the family, who had fled and concealed themselves 
in the surrounding woods.
	Mrs. Hawkins lay concealed amongst the leaves and branches of a fallen tree with 
an infant in her arms, which she gaged nigh to strangulation with her apron lest it's cries 
should betray her whilst the blood-thirsty captors of her husband and daughter passed 
within a few feet of where she lay undiscovered, in agonizing terror and trepidation. 
And what is a remarkable fact, her little dog that followed her to the place of concealment 
crouched, shivering by her side whilst the Indians were passing.
	The party going down the creek were less successful in their predatory incursion 
upon the cabin of Edward Gaither, which stood at the forks of the creek near its spot where 
now stands the residence of John Cain. With their accustomed caution they approached 
the cabin in all directions with an apparent certainty of again having an opportunity 
of carrying into successful execution their murderous and marauding purposes. But, into 
this instance they were foiled. At the moment of attack of Peak and his comrades, 
it being less than a mile up the creek from the confluence of the streams and in hearing 
the guns, the Gaither family was about to be seated for dinner when alarmed by the rapid 
firing, they immediately betook themselves to the Miller blockhouse. The Indians, 
however, did ample justice to the untouched and bounteous repast. And having pillaged the 
house of such articles as they wished to carry along with them, set fire to it and hastened 
with their plunder to the rendezvous on the ridge, where they were soon joined by the other 
party and it's prisoners.
	The feelings of the prisoners, father, daughter and neighbors, brought thus in 
their distressing helplessness face to face in the deep and wild wood, can much more readily 
be imagined than described. Some of the exultant savages gave vent to their feelings 
by grotesque distortion of countenance and gyrations of the body. They whooped and dances 
and sang-now chiming the war-whoop in concert and fiendish yells of triumph, while others 
gave evidence by twitching of the whiskers and hair of the prisoners. Hawkins and Burnett 
were special suffers from these demonstrations, the former having red hair and the latter 
having a superabundance of hair about his person, which characteristics are notoriously 
repulsive to the savage taste.
	These demonstrations were interpreted by the prisoners as precursers of the untold 
horrors yet in reservation. Contrary to the savage custom the treatment of the generality 
of prisoners in such an emergency, who being faint and feeble from fright and sickness and 
unable to keep pace with the Indians in their hurried march, the fair Miss Hawkins was 
retained a prisoner and treated with the utmost indulgence and decorum. Such was her feebleness 
and trepidation for the moment, that she fell from the horse on which the Indians had 
seated her, but with their characteristic indulgence and decorous forbearance with which 
they are universally said to treat captive women, she was kindly reseated upon the animal 
and hurried forward far in advance of the other prisoners.
	An Indian council was held. The scene which quickly followed and which was the 
consumption of the purpose of the council, was sufficient to chill the hearts blood of 
even the most savage barbarity. The five prisoners, firmly bound, sat side by side on a 
fallen tree. They were approached from the read by five large and stalward Indians, 
each with up lifted tomahawk in hand. Three of them dealt simultaneous blows and Hawkins, 
Peak and Burnett lay sweltering in their life's blood. The other two savages,
seemed to 
recoil from the work of atrocity that had been assigned them. But each stood with the 
uplifted tomahawk over the head of his victim. In this awful moment of suspense, Miller and 
Link, fortunately for themselves gave no evidence of terror or trepidation. At that moment 
a warbling songster of the wood struck up it's mournful song from the pendant branches 
of an ancient monarch of the forest, overhanging the scene of this awful tragedy. 
The two intended executioners immediately cowering back from their intrepid and indomitable courageous 
prisoners quickly returned their tomahawks to their belts. As the whole of the savages, 
palpably overwhelmed with consternation and dismay hastened to form into line with the 
front Indians of the file facing towards Ohio. Miller and Link were led by long strips of 
rawhide to a place assigned to them about the middle of the file.
	Thus, with light, silent and cat-like tread, they advanced on their retreat 
rapidly until they reached the banks of the big Wheeling Creek when nightfall was coming 
on, a halt was made, a fire was kindled some distance away from the place selected 
for an encampment, which was quickly extinguished as soon as it had served the purpose 
of cooking  their scanty evening's meal. Here for the first time since a few moments 
before the enactment of the tragic scenes first related, was Miss Hawkins cheered 
with the sight of any prisoners. In agonizing filial affection she strained her eyes in 
anxious search along the approaching file for the sight of her father. But, when she saw 
only Miller and Link, she immediately devined what had happened. Becoming more composed, 
reason and judgement were measurably under her control and her familiarity with the Indian 
character and peculiarities admonished her that she should not portray to the keen preconceptions 
of the savages the real state of her feelings. With a resolute endurance and a heroism 
befitting the occasion, she succeeded in stifling the better feeling of her nature. Then, 
affection indifference to what had transpired within the last few hours, she partook with 
apparent cheerfulness of the parsimonious and frugal entertainment which the Indians served
up to her and the other prisoners. From the indistinguishable jabbering among the Indians, 
it was evident they were arranging to get that sleep of which they had been so long deprived 
and to make a judicious and safe disposition of the prisoners for the night. At length they 
stretched themselves out upon the ground with such an arrangement that on either side of each 
prisoner was an Indian. Doubly bound as they were, the prisoners gave up all hopes of 
escape. The Indians soon fell asleep. Their minds were too busy, their nerves too excited 
and their torture from their bonds too intense to allow the prisoners any inclination 
to close their eyes. Pinioned and distributed as they were amongst the savages, they were 
precluded in the possibility of any communication with one another by word or even gesture.
	Miller, notwithstanding, his anxiety of mind and distress of body had matured a 
plan for his escape, which was to sunder by means of his teeth the tough throngs which 
served to bind him so securely.
	He impatiently waited for midnight when the sleep of the Indians was most likely 
to be profound. Time passed away and at last even Link and Miss Hawkins sank into 
fitful slumber. Miller, imploring divine aid, embraced this at the auspicious moment to 
begin the difficult and dangerous work he had in contemplation. With unconquerable 
will and unfaltering determination, he labored arduously for some time accomplishing 
but little. Though having a good set of teeth, he at times almost despaired on account of 
the toughness of the material on which he was operating. But, at length one of the sundered 
fetters dropped slowly from it's deep track where it had become embedded in the muscles of his 
arm. One of the Indians turned in his sleep. Miller lay in the semblance of sleep. Ten 
minutes elapsed and no further movement being observed, he resumed his effort to unfetter 
himself.
	At length, his success was complete. He stole forth cautiously from the circle of 
his captors. Guided by the start, he was soon on the direct route back to Buffalo 
where he arrived about the break of day. As soon as he entered the blockhouse alone and 
without his gun, the inmates divined that some awful calamity had befallen himself and 
his companions. When inquired of as to Hupp and Fisher, the great deep of his manly soul 
was broken up and the awfully harrowing scenes of the last twenty-four hours rushed thru 
his mind, rendering him speechless. And he could only respond by pointing to the deep purple 
throng furrows in his arms and amid the emotional throbbings of his heart and the heaving 
of his herculean chest, burst into a flood of unbidden tears. The abundant tribute of 
tears from those around him convinced him that the day previous having been learned, it 
was desirable to execute the rites of sepulcher to those who had fallen.
	Among those who shouldered their rifles and set out headed by Captain Miller to 
perform those rites were John Miller, Andrew Deeds and Jacob Rowe. Even after the lapse 
of many years, Captain Miller could seldom be induced to recount these tragic scenes in 
which he acted so conspicuous a part, so idelibly impressed upon his sensitive soul were 
their thrilling reality and so harrowingly painful to him were their rehearsal. And, when 
through feeling of friendship he was constrained to narrate them, it was with tears 
streaming down his manly cheeks.
	NOTE: by J.C. Hupp--(Jonathan Link settled first near Hagerstown, Maryland. 
Rev. John Link of Shepherdstown, W.Va., retired minister, is family Historian and stated 
to me that the Indians brought Jonathan Link back to a point near the cabin and killed him.)
	John Link still living in Shepherdstown in 1968.
 
Claysville Recorder, Friday, February 10, 1899
 
	(Addition to The Death of Frank Hupp)
	REMINISCENCES OF THE LOCAL PIONEER LIFE
	by
	Dr. J.C. Hupp
	About three miles south of West Alexander, Pa. and on the right bank of Middle Creek, 
and on the land now owned by the Robert Erskine heirs, was the site of Link's cabin. We 
were once piloted by S.M. Bell, Esq. and the venerable William Porter, Sr. to the spot 
where 120 years ago, this rude cabin stood, traces of its ruins were still to be seen. It 
stood only a few feet from the West Virginia line.
	Hawkin's cabin stood a few feet south of where the National Road is now located, 
within easy view of Vienna, on the B.& O. road, and near the foot of what is known as 
"Hawkin's Hill" on land owned by George Cunningham. The stable on the north side of the road 
here was constructed of the logs from this ancient cabin. 
	This infant was William Hawkins, who was County Surveyor of Washington County, 
from 1809 to 1815.
	Link was not so successful as Miller in his endeavors to escape. He was dragged along 
with the Indians to their villages beyond the Ohio and tradition says that some two weeks 
after his capture he was brought back in to the neighborhood and taken up on the hill back 
of his own cabin, and in full view of it, where he was set up as a target and shot by 
the Indians. His remains were interred by the side of those of Hupp and Fisher and about 
mid-way between his cabin and the creek. The cut through the county road has disturbed 
the sepulcher of these pioneer martyrs. Here at the roadside the venerable William 
Porter, Sr. has frequently picked portions of humans out of the crumbling bank.
	Miss Hawkins was carried by her captors to their haunts in the interior of Ohio. Here 
she was led in triumph to the Wigwam and with due form and ceremony adopted into the tribe. 
She soon learned to reciprocate that disinterested tenderness with which she was so affectionately 
loved by the mother of her adoption.
	Many years after she had been with her Shawnee Chief, she returned to the neighborhood 
on a visit to her pale-faced relatives. But the dull monotony of civilized life having 
lost all her charms for her, she soon returned to her wild Indian home.
	The "Old guns" and remnants of the equipment carried by Jacob Rowe on this occasion 
are now in the possession of the writer of this narrative.
 
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1899
	Claysville Recorder
	Easter Sunday, 1782, At Miller's
	Block house on Dutch Fork.
	by
	Dr. J.C. Hupp.
	In the spring of 1782, Indian hostilities commenced much earlier than usual along 
the western frontier, as early as the month of March. Hordes of Savages were ascertained 
to have crossed the Ohio and were making their way into the settlements.
	The settlers thus threatened with the massacres, plunderings, burnings and captivities 
with which they had already become accustomed to were filled with spirit and excitement, 
commingled with alarm. In this predicament of apprehension and danger, the settlers along 
the Buffalo valley betook themselves, with their families, to the forts and blockhouses.
	About three miles northeast of West Alexander, Washington County, Pa., on the 
bank of the Dutch Fork, of Buffalo is a peninsular formed by the meandering creek on 
the one side Miller's run on the other. The isthmus next to the run is skirted by a 
narrow strip of bottom land which expands to many acres towards the creek and its 
confluence with the run. The side of the isthmus washed by the creek has a bold, precipitous 
bluff. On this isthmus was located Miller's Blockhouse [88] was besieged by a party of 
about seventy Shawnees on Easter Sunday, (Apr. 7,) 1782.
	With their characteristic cunning and caution the Indians arrived in the vicinity the 
night previous disturbing themselves in ambush around the blockhouse and along the paths 
leading there to thus lying concealed among the bushes of "pea vines," they awaited 
the operation of circumstances. Nearly all of the men were absent from the blockhouse 
on this occasion; some of them, being at Rice's Fort, which was about 2 miles further 
down the creek of this fact the Indians  most likely were apprised, and on this account 
the attack on the blockhouse is supposed to have been deferred and the ambush protracted 
in order to destroy the men on their return hither.
	Of those who were in that rude shelter on that fatal Sabbath morning were John 
Hupp's wife and four children; Mary, Margaret, John and Elizabeth; Jacob Miller and several 
of his family, the family of Edward Gaither, and an old man named Matthias Ault.
	The devotional morning appeal had ascended with its wonted fervor to the Father of 
Mercies for preservation and protection. The sun had appeared above the eastern hills 
tingeing with its feeble rays the lofty trees of the dense forest that surrounded 
this primitive place of defence. The quietude of the woods was undisturbed save by the 
occasional chirp of the wooded songster carolling his morning anthem.
	One of the matron of the block house had fearful forebodings that some terrible 
calamity was about to befall her husband, and followed him to the door entreating 
him not to carry into execution his determination to accompany his friend on that 
morning in search of a colt that had strayed. The night previous she had dreamed that a 
"copper snake" had struck, fastening its fangs into the palm of her husband's hand and 
that all her efforts to detach the venomous reptile was unavailing--this vision she 
interpreted as ominous of evil to her husband. But notwithstanding the entreaties and 
importunities of his wife John Hupp set-out in company with his friend, Jacob Miller, in 
search of the stray. They entered the path leading across the run and through the woods 
in a northeasterly direction and were soon out of view.
	Soon the quietude of the woods was disturbed by the crack of a rifle quickly 
followed by a savage war whoop issuing from that portion of the forest into which Hupp 
and Miller had entered. This alarm filled the minds of the woman with consternation 
and apprehensions as to their fate. But Hupp, being in the prime and vigor of manhood, 
fleet and athletic, if merely overpowered by numbers, his prompt return to the blockhouse was 
confidently expected. But he had fallen a victim to the foe that lay concealed, patiently 
awaiting the approach of some ill-fated person.
	The two unsuspecting men were allowed to follow the ambushed path unmolested 
till they reached the second little ravine on land now owned by Clinton Miller, Esq. Here 
from his concealment behind fallen timber a savage fired upon Hupp, wounding him mortally; 
he however, after he was shot, ran sixty or seventy yards and sank to rise no more. Miller, 
an elderly man, was boldly rushed upon by the merciless wretches with loud and exultant 
yells, and tomahawked on the spot.
	Finished with success the savages now left their hapless victims scalped and pilfered 
of all clothing, to join in the beleaguering of the block house. 
	While this tragic scene was being enacted the wild excitement and confusion 
among the women and children in the blockhouse with no male defender but the old man, Ault 
can be more readily imagined than described.
	But at this trying moment Providence panoplied a female hero with courage 
sufficiently unfaltering for the dire emergency, in the person of Mrs. Ann Hupp. Having now 
realized the dread foreboding of her vision, and shaking off the shackles of despondency, 
she turned to calm the moral whirlwind that was raging amongst the frantic women and children--to 
inspire them with and rally the only and infirm male defender.
	She in the meantime had deputed Frederick Miller, an active lad aged about eleven 
years, as messenger to Rices's Fort for aid. But in this she was foiled, for the lad had 
gone willingly and heroically only a few hundred yards down the peninsula on his dangerous 
embassy when he was intercepted by the Indians. Retracing his steps he was pursued by 
two ferocious Indians with hideous yells and uplifted tomahawks.
	This frightful race for life was witnessed from the blockhouse with anxiety the 
most intense. Every moment it seemed as though the lad would fall with cloven skull 
beneath the deadly stroke of one or the other of the two blood-thirsty pursuers, each vying 
with the other which should strike the fatal blow. A fence had to be scaled by the boy 
without a blunder, or death--certain, instant death--was his doom. Summoning all his boyhood 
and failing strength he leaped the barrier, touching it merely with his hand as the fore most 
Indian's tomahawk struck the rails accompanied by a yell of disappointment, when both Indians 
fired at him. One of the balls took effect and passed through his flexed arm, shattering 
the bones both above the elbow and between the joint and wrist, whirling the lad around several 
times. Now subdued shrieks of terror commingled with joy were heard in the blockhouse as 
the female hero who sent out the boy embassador gladly received him in her arms as he 
bounded to the door, exhausted from the race and the loss of blood. 
	At this moment the Indians, leaping from their concealment, appeared in every direction 
around the blockhouse, and a hot and continuous firing was commenced. The female band, with 
the now trembling and weeping Ault as their counsellor, in despair and anguish were forced 
to the conclusion that the block house would soon be taken by storm or envelop them in its 
flames, and with no hope of a successful resistance were about to "give up." Again, in 
this crisis of terrible trial and danger, Mrs. Ann Hupp proved equal to the emergency. 
Encouraging the trembling Ault and the weeping women with the consoling language of hope--nerving 
her arm and steeling her heart to the severe duties of the moment, she with true Spartanism, 
snatching up a rifle fired at the approaching Indians, and then "ran from port hole to 
port hole," protruding its muzzle in different directions--to convey the idea of great forces 
in the house--at each presentation causing the Indians to cower behind trees or other objects 
for protection. This happily conceived and promptly executed strategy of this pioneer 
heroine, without doubt saved the handful of women and children from what otherwise 
was inevitable--a wholesale massacre.
	A party of the Indians had taken shelter behind a stable that stood not far from 
the block house. Emboldened by their firing not being promptly returned, one of them would 
occasionally step out to view, holding up before himself, as a shield, a clap-board, and 
then quickly retreat again to his shelter. At length he stepped out boldly into an open 
space defiantly stretching his savage frame nigh in the air, at which Ault was prevailed 
upon to fire, but palpably without doing any harm. This exasperated the besieging 
foe, causing the assault to become still more terrible.
	At this state of the siege the woman saw and recognized three of their men approaching 
in great haste from the direction of Rice's Fort, when they commenced screaming at the top 
of their voices and beckoning the men in the direction they supposed to be the safest point 
for them to pass the Indians in gaining the block house.
	While the Indians stood in confusion and wonderment, and comprehending the meaning 
of the screams, the men rushed forward, passing very near to where some of the savages 
stood, and before the Indians sufficiently recovered from their surprise to fire upon them, 
they with faces red and turgid from their race, bounded into the block house unscathed.
	The names of these three daring spirits, who thus periled their lives to save their 
helpless mothers, brothers, and sisters from savage fury, or perish with them, were Jacob 
Rowe, Capt. John Jacob Miller and Phillip Hupp. After the arrival of these men the boldness 
and fury of the Indians abated and during the remainder of the day only occasional 
shots were exchanged. Evidently filled with chagrin and disappointment they skulked 
about the neighborhood till nightfall, and nothing more was heard of them, they no doubt 
fearing a reinforcement, left during the night, bearing away with them only the scalps of 
Hupp [89] and Miller.
	The loss to the neighborhood of these two men was severely felt at a time men 
were needed; but all hearts in that block house were overflowing with thanks and gratitude 
to a kind and merciful preserver for vouch-saving to them his aid and protection when their 
great and terror filling peril was impending and for saving them from the ruthless 
hands of the merciless savages.
	About noon on Monday, the men ventured out from the block house, going sadly and 
cautiously in search of Hupp and Miller, with the purpose of performing for them the last 
sad rights of the dear departed. They found the body of Miller lying near the bloody path 
and following the traces of blood on the leaves and other objects over which Hupp had 
run after he received the mortal wound, his remains were promptly recovered.
	Their mutilated, frozen bodies were born to the peninsula and laid side by side a 
few yards from the block house in the same grave with "puncheons" for their coffin; and 
to-day are lying clustered about the graves of those two pioneer martyrs the remains 
of Jacob Rowe [90], Captain John Jacob Miller, Frederick Miller [91], the heroine Mrs. 
Ann Hupp and her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Titus. When living the cement and panoply of 
affection and good will bound together at once in the tender, natal, social and moralness 
of domestic kindness, friendship and love, and the union for defence, and when dead they 
were not separated.
 
	Attack on the Miller Blockhouse, 1782.

	Isaac Leffler in his letters, gives an account of the attack on the Miller Block 
House and places the date at two weeks following the battle of the Rice Fort in September, 
1782.
	J. Harlan Keenan, a direct descendent of Fergus Smith who resides close by the site 
of the old Rice Fort has made a detailed research concerning this attack as well as other 
important events connected with the settlers of the Rice community. His research has revealed 
that this attack was made on the Miller Block House on Easter Sunday, March 31, 1782, 
some five months before the battle of the Rice Fort.
 
We quote his findings as he has given them to us:
	"On Saturday night, March 30, 1782, about 20 Shawnee Indians surrounded Miller's Blockhouse.
	The next morning, March 31, (Easter morning) most of the men left the Blockhouse on 
an Indian scouting expedition. Captain Jacob Miller; Phillip Hupp; and Jacob Rowe going 
to the Rice Fort.
	The only persons left at the Miller Blockhouse were John Hupp Sr., and his wife 
and their four children (H.S.R. There were only three Hupp children, Ann was due to deliver 
any time for the fourth); Margaret, Mary, John and the unborn Elizabeth; Jacob Miller Sr. 
and members of his family; the family of Edward Gaither, and an old man named Mathias Ault.
	Shortly after these men left, Jacob Miller Sr. and John Hupp Sr. left the block 
house to search for a stray colt. They had gone about one half mile from the blockhouse 
when they were shot by the Indians and scalped.
	The place where they were killed was a hollow directly north-east of the blockhouse.
	The shots that killed Miller and Hupp were heard at the blockhouse and Ann Hupp 
immediately prepared for the defence of the blockhouse and through her heroism the blockhouse 
was saved. She started Frederick Miller, ten years old, son of Jacob, to Rice's Fort for 
help, but the Indians, drove him back, shooting him in the arm.
	The firing, however, was heard at Rice's Fort, on hearing it, Jacob Miller Jr., 
Phillip Hupp, and Jacob Rowe, age 16 and a brother of Ann Hupp, started for the blockhouse. 
Ann Hupp shouted directions to them and they got to the blockhouse safely.
	Toward evening the Indians withdrew. It was then that Jacob Miller Jr. shot one of 
the Indians when he exposed himself some 4 or 500 yards away.
	The next day the bodies of Jacob Miller Sr., and John Hupp Sr., were buried in 
one grave near the blockhouse."
	The remainder of this story corresponds with that written by Isaac Leffler.
 
	The Capture of Captain Jacob Miller, et-al

	The research of J. Harlan Keenan concerning the capture of Captain Jacob Miller differs 
but little from the story as written by Isaac Leffler in his letters.
We quote 
Mr. Keenan:
	"Captain Jacob Miller with Frank Hupp and Jacob Fisher left Miller's blockhouse 
one morning in September 1781, to search for stray houses and also to scout for Indians.
	At nightfall, they arrived at the cabin of Jonathan Link, (located on the middle 
Wheeling Creek, three miles south of where West Alexander now stands and close to the 
Virginia line), who invited them to spend the night with him, which they did. During 
the night they were all awakened by the furious barking of Link's dog, which continued 
almost until morning.
	Unknown to them, Shawnee Indians has surrounded the cabin during the night and 
waited for them to appear at dawn.
	At daybreak, Hupp and Fisher left the cabin to wash at a spring a few feet away. 
They had scarcely got outside when they were shot by the Indians. Fisher was killed 
instantly and Hupp mortally wounded, but he was able to reach the loft of the cabin where 
Captain Miller and Link were in bed, to warn them, then sank down dead.
	The Indians then entered the cabin and took Miller and Link. After capturing 
Miller and Link, they left them under guard near West Alexander, while the other Indians 
went to the cabin of Presley Peak on Buffalo Creek, where they captured Peak and a man 
named Burnett and William Hawkins."
	(The remainder of the story is the same as told by Isaac Leffler in his letters.)
	by Lecky--
	John Hupp, brother of Everhart, was born about 1747, and came to the Ten Mile with 
his brother, settling at the mouth of Ten Mile on the Greene County side. His application 
#3319 obtaining for him a warrant on June 3, 1769 for 131 acres of land which he later sold 
to George Teagarden, who eventually patented the tract. After selling out on the Tenmile. 
John Hupp settled in Ohio County, Va., in that part which later became Donegal Township, 
Washington County, Pa. Here he patented two tracts of land and here October 1777, he 
took the oath of allegiance prescribing to the Commonwealth of Virginia. Here also on 
October 15, 1777, George Hupp took the same oath. Both were sworn by Thomas Waller 
which leads to the conclusion that George Hupp was living with or near his brother, 
John Hupp at the time. And he was the fifth brother of the family to settle in the west. 
John Hupp, was killed at Miller's Blockhouse, near West Alexander, Easter Sunday, 1782.
	His wife was Anne Rowe Hupp, a daughter of Adam Rowe. She was one of the children of 
Adam Rowe, who escaped the Rowe massacre near Wheeling. This Rowe Massacre appears in 
the West Virginia Histories and is noted by William Harrod Jr. in his interview with Draper. 
The descendants of this pioneer, John Hupp became very famous people in West Virginia 
Medical History and have left a good genealogy of the family.
	Children of John and Anne Rowe Hupp
	 1. John Jr. born 1780, married 1812 Ann Cox. They were the parents of:
		John Cox Hupp, MD; Joseph Hupp; Isaac Hupp and Louisa Hupp, wife of
		John Clemens.
	 2. Margaret Hupp. She married a Titus.
	 3. Elizabeth Hupp, married Francis Rogers.
	 4. Mary Hupp, married a Smith.
		George Bumgardner, who crossed the mountains with the Hupps, took title to 
land where Millsboro stands about 1765. He also got possession of the land where Clarksville 
was later built. The Hupps, Bumgardners, Teagarders and Wises intermarried.
	*****
From a History of Marshall County, W.Va.
	INDIAN ATTACK ON ADAM ROWE'S FAMILY
	In November 1776, Adam Rowe started with his family from the waters of Buffalo Creek 
in what is now, Washington County, Pa., with his wife and four sons for Kentucky, 
leaving a married daughter behind. (Notes by J.C. Hupp. She was the wife of John Hupp. There 
was quite a migration about this time from Washington County, Pa. to Kentucky.) They traveled 
down the east side of the Ohio River and reached a point near the mouth of Grave Creek where 
they were attacked by the Indians. Mrs. Rowe and the oldest son were killed on the spot. 
Jacob, a ten year old boy, escaped by running into a thicket of willows, pursued by an Indian, 
who had his youngest brother, Robert, on his back. Jacob did not leave his hiding 
place until late in the day when he was sure no Indians were near. He started to return to 
his old home, but night overtook him and he found a bed at the roots of a fallen tree, where 
he spent the night on leaves that had gathered in the hollow place by the roots of the tree.
	Late the next evening he reached the home of his married sister. His father and 
remaining son, reached their former home on Buffalo Creek and remained there some time 
and then migrated to Kentucky. Jacob remained on Buffalo Creek and later became identified 
in the war with the Indians and was one of the three daring men, who saved a number of 
women from the tomahawk at Miller's Blockhouse near the old home several years later in 1782.
	Nothing was heard of Robert and it was thought he was killed by the Indians. 
Ann, the married daughter, was the wife of John Hupp, brother of Everhart, and the heroine 
of Miller Blockhouse fight Easter Sunday, 1782.
 
History of Marshall County, West Virginia, 1984, page 162.:
	J.C. Hupp
	I, J.C. Hupp, was born at Garrett;s Station, later known as Woodruff about 33 
years after the last spike was driven in 1852, to complete the Baltimore to Wheeling 
(B & O) Railroad.
	In 1885-1890, this section was mostly woods (pine, birch, chestnut, oak and maple). 
Grandfather Everhart Hupp bought land north and east of the village about 1870 from a 
family named Robinson, whose sons, Nick and Newt lived in Burton, in 1912-13. Wild game 
was plentiful and log-rollings and turkey-shoots were popular.
	When the farmers cleared the land, much of it washed away, game became scarce and 
then came a miracle. Oil was struck and pioneer life ended in the nineties. Numerous 
men came from New York and Pennsylvania to settle here and some married my cousins.
	Leases gave farmers cash and easier living. Teaming, carpenter work, rig building 
and casing wells changed the social life and character of the people. Oil was sold and 
almost-bankrupt farmers suddenly became  "men of means". Some moved to town and many farms 
became overgrown. Rabbits and blackberries were plentiful. A wagonload of rabbits 
was sold to a Wheeling merchant in one week.
	Grandfather Lyon moved to Hart's Run just after completion of the B & B R.R. My 
father built his house on woodland he bought and cleared on Hart's Run, near Andersonville, 
which he kept until his death in 1891.
	The people who lived around Woodruff and nearby Andersonville were pioneer folk. 
Nelson Virgin, a relative, had lived near Clarksville, Pa. and was a Civil War veteran.
	Jake Hieronimus of Andersonville used to give me candy from his store and bought 
hickory nuts and chestnuts from me to sell.
	Joe Gilmore, a Scotchman with a Scotch accent, lived on the farm next to Grandfather 
Lyon.
	The Yoders, Stropes, Danleys, and Earnests were settlers in the Woodruff area. I 
remember old Henry Earnest (a relative) long beard and long prayers (on his knees) in Mt 
Carmel Church.
	Old Johnny Cooper, who was Irish, lived 100 years and married three times.
	The land supported many people soon after the first settlements that it will support 
today, so rural populations have been very grately decreased in this section. Written by -- 
J.C. Hupp (deceased) in 1941; Submitted by -- Charles E. Hupp, Nephew
 
Information gathered from Citizen's Library, Washington, Pa.
Wills Ohio County, Va.
Matthias Ault 22-Feb.1790
	wife Elizabeth
	stepson- Phillip Hupp
	son-in-law: Lazaras Rhyne & daughter, Elizabeth Smith, who had a daughter,
		(now Elizabeth Fisher)
	son-in-law Henry Smith appointed
Hezekiah Dunn and Robert Edgar witnesses
18-Ohio
 
History of Washington County, by J.H. Beers & Co. 1893, pg. 400.
	Mentions Joseph Hupp, deceased, in article about Alexander McCleery.
 
History of Washington County, by J.H. Beers & Co. 1893, pg. 531.
	ISAAC J. DEEDS is a worthy descendant of a well-known pioneer family. He is a son 
of Isaac Deeds and a grandson of Andrew Deeds.
	Andrew Deeds was born January 1, 1760, in eastern Pennsylvania, and came to Washington 
county, settling on the Dutch fork of Buffalo creek, in Donegal township, about two and 
three-quarters miles north of Coon Island. He was of German descent, and among the first 
pioneers of this county. Andrew Deeds was married to Mary Miller, who was born June 20, 1760, 
in eastern Pennsylvania, a daughter of Jacob Miller, coming with her parents to Donegal 
township, this county.
	Her father, Jacob Miller, was of German birth, and, immigrating with his wife to 
America, was among the early settlers on Dutch fork of Buffalo creek. Jacob Miller and 
a neighbor, John Hupp, were both killed on Easter Sunday, 1782. They started together to 
visit a friend, not knowing that a party of Indians had raided in, as was their custom in 
the springtime and autumn. Miller and Hupp had nearly arrived at their friends house, when 
suddenly they were met by the savage redskins in the path that led through the lonely and 
uncultivated forest, and mid the yells and savage shrills of the painted Indians, 
they were killed and scalped. Soon the news came to the few settlers that the Indians were 
making a raid among them, and they all left their homes and made a speedy effort to seek 
safety in the Miller blockhouse. Soon the few settlers who had succeeded in gaining the 
blockhouse were surrounded by a party of about seventy Shawnees Indians, and almost 
without any ammunition, and totally without provisions to eat. The wives of Miller 
and Hupp were among those who escaped to the fort, and they there prepared ammunition 
to keep off the Indians. At this moment the latter, leaping from their concealment, 
appeared in every direction around the blockhouse, and a hot and continuous firing 
commenced. The female band, in despair and anguish, were forced to the conclusion 
that the blockhouse would now soon be taken be taken by storm, or envelope them in its 
flames; and, with no hope of a successful resistance, were about to give up. In this crisis 
of terrible emergency, but with the consoling language of hope, and with courage sufficiently 
unfaltering for the dire emergency, Providence canopied those female heroines with daring 
courage. And then, nerving their arms and steeling their hearts to the severe duties of 
the moment, they, snatching up their rifles, fired at the approaching savages, and then 
ran from porthole to porthole, protruding the muzzles in different directions to convey 
the idea of a great force in the house, at each presentation causing the savages to cower 
behind trees or other objects for protection. This executed strategy of these pioneer 
heroines without doubt saved the few inmates from an immediate and horrible death. The 
Indians, evidently filled with chagrin and disappointment, skulked about the blockhouse 
till nightfall, and then a few of them left during the night, bearing away with them the 
scalps of Miller and Hupp. The loss of these two to the neighborhood was severely 
felt at a time when men were so much needed; but all hearts in that blockhouse were overflowing 
with thankfulness and gratitude to a kind and merciful Preserver for vouch-saving to 
them His aid and protection when their great and terror-filling peril was impending, 
and saving them from the ruthless hands of the merciless and bloodthirsty savages. 
	With sad and anxious hearts the wives of Miller and Hupp lived in hopes that their 
loving husbands would soon arrive in safety at the blockhouse, not knowing then that they 
were massacred by the savage Indians; so the lifeless bodies of Miller and Hupp remained 
for several days where they had been left by the Indians. By and by some friends and a few 
settlers, concluding it was safe to leave the fort, with cautious steps and armed with 
a few guns, set out in search of Miller and Hupp, whose bodies they found less than one-half 
mile north of the fort, on a ridge in a small path that led through the dense forest. 
(The field is now owned by Clint Miller). They brought the lifeless bodies to the Miller 
Blockhouse, and prepared them for burial. They were interred in one grave, a few yards 
from the blockhouse, and placed side by side, each body being wrapped in a sheet, 
without any coffin, and some rude puncheons were placed around them in their grave. 
There was no time for the mourners to prepare a box or coffin for their departed friends, 
as they did not know how soon the Indians might surround them, and kill or take them all 
prisoners. And in that ancient and lonely graveyard to-day are lying, clustered around the 
graves of these two pioneers, the remains of Jacob Klow, Jacob Miller, Jr., Frederick 
Miller, Ann Hupp and her daughter Margaret Titus, and other friends.   
 
History of Washington County, by J.H. Beers & Co. 1893, pg. 754.
	Francis Rodgers, history & picture.
	Patrick Rodgers. Prominent among the most respected and the wealthiest citizens of 
Donegal township is found this well-known retired agriculturist.
	He is a son of Francis Rodgers, a native of County Donegal, Ireland, who when a young 
man came to America, and to Washington county, Penn., making a settlement in Donegal 
township, about one mile northeast of where is Coon Island, post office, and where Franklin 
Rodgers, his grandson, is at present living. Here he hewed for himself a home out of the 
unbroken primeval forest, and naturally, then began to look around him for a suitable 
helpmate. Here he was fortunate to find in the person of Elizabeth Hupp, a member of 
one of the oldest families of the county and first settlers of Donegal township. To their 
marriage were born children as follows: John, who was a farmer in Washington county, 
and died at the age of forty-five years; Patrick, the subject of this memoir; Rosanna, 
wife of Joseph Cox; Nancy, wife of Samuel Cox; Isabel, married to Jacob Stoolfire; 
Margaret, wife of Thomas Davis; Mary, married to George Linville; Sarah, wife of Isaac 
Deeds; and Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Davis, all now deceased except Patrick. The parents died 
on the old home farm, the father in 1829, and the mother in 18__. Then Francis Rodgers 
came to America he was but a poor boy, and his success in life was due to the characteristic 
thrift, energy and good management of himself and his faithful wife. In 
his political 
life Mr. Rodgers was a lifelong Democrat, a useful, reliable man in his party.
	Patrick Rodgers was born in February, 1808, in Donegal township, this county, 
where, on his father's farm, he was well trained to the manifold duties pertaining 
to agricultural pursuits, while his education was secured at the subscription schools of 
his day. At an early age of sixteen the care of a large farm fell on him, thus putting 
an end to his opportunities of attending school any longer; but the manner in which his 
extensive and trying duties were performed gave evidence of ideas far beyond his years, 
and promises of a brilliant future before him in his state of life.
	Mr. Rodgers has been twice married, first time to Harriet, a daughter of Jerry Linville, 
of Donegal township, to which union there were born children as follows: Johnson, who 
died at the age of twenty-eight, and Franklin , a farmer
in Donegal 
township. The mother of these children dying in 1846, Mr. Rodgers, afterward married 
Jane, daughter of Robert & Eleanor (Mitchell) Mehaffey, of Donegal township, and she bore 
him the following named children: Elizabeth, now the wife of J.O. Scott, of Washington, 
Penn.; Mary, at home, with her parents, and Emma, now the wife of Avery Councelman, 
of Brooke county, W.Va. After his first marriage, Mr. Rodgers continued on the home farm, 
engaged in general agriculture and stock raising, until 1870, when he removed to the old 
Cracraft farm, situated near Dunsfort, in Donegal township, on Buffalo creek, where he 
has since resided, now several years retired, the farm being operated by others. This property 
he had purchased some years before. In his political affiliations, Mr. Rodgers is a stanch 
Republican, formerly a Whig, and has held numerous township offices pressed upon him by appreciative 
friend. In religious sentiment he is a member of and liberal contributor toward the Dutch 
Fork Disciple Church.
 
History of Washington County, by J.H. Beers & Co. 1893, pg. 1286.
	RICHARD HAWKINS STULL. This gentleman is of German descent, his grandfather, 
John Stull, having emigrated from his native land in an early day. John and Elizabeth 
Stull settled on the tract of land in East Bethlehem township, a portion of which is 
yet in the possession of their descendants, and there reared the following children: 
John, Martin, Abraham, Andrew, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowser, Mrs. Mary Horner, Philip, Mrs. Barbara 
Hupp, and Isaac.
	Isaac Stull was born in 1807, in the old log house which his father had erected on 
the farm in East Bethlehem township, Washington Co., Penn. He attended the subscription 
schools, and in early manhood married to Matilda, daughter of Richard Hawkins, a native of 
Greene County, Penn. The children of Isaac and Matilda Stull were as follows: Joseph, Mrs. 
Lizzie Overholt, John (a resident of Iowa City, Iowa), Richard Hawkins, Jackson C. (living 
on a farm in East Bethlehem township), James (deceased), and Abraham and Thomas (twins)(the 
latter of whom is an eminent physician living in Grant county, Wis).
	Richard Hawkins Stull was born August 9, 1842, on the place in East Bethlehem 
township, now owned by G.G. Gayman, and soon after his birth the parents moved to the farm 
in East Bethlehem township, which he yet owns. In October, 1886, he was united in marriage 
with Maggie, daughter of Samuel Lewis, and they have one son, Samuel. The home place 
contains 126 acres of valuable land, upon which Mr. Stull conducts a general farming business, 
and also gives special attention to the breeding of Hambletonian and Clay horses, and 
his stock has taken many premiums at county fairs. Politically he is a stanch supporter 
of the Republican party, and cast his first vote for President Lincoln.
 
History of Washington County, by J.H. Beers & Co. 1893, pg. 1429.
	WILLIAM M. HORN. The Family. of which the subject of these lines is a prominent 
representative, are of German ancestry, and located in this county many years prior to the 
Revolution. The first couple of the name, of whom we have a record, were Martin and Peggy 
(Wilkins) Horn, who resided in Buffalo township, and reared a family of seven children.
	John Horn, son of Martin and Peggy Horn, was born on the home farm in Buffalo township, 
and received a necessarily limited education. He grew to maturity and the wild scenes of 
early civilization, and when a young man was married to Mary M. Gantz, daughter of John Gantz, 
an early  resident of Greene county, Penn. The children born to this union were as follows: 
Martin, George C., Jacob, Hugh, Isaac, Margaret, Elizabeth, (Mrs. Price), John, Hannah, (Mrs. 
Elvey), William M. and Maria, (Mrs. Coogle), of whom Jacob, John and Margaret are deceased.
	William M. Horn, son of John and Mary M. Horn, was born April 18, 1839, in Buffalo 
township, Washington Co., Penn., where he was reared to agricultural pursuits, and received 
a good common school education. In 1861 he, in company with his brothers Hugh and Jacob, 
bravely shouldered his musket in defense of the "Stars and Stripes," enlisted in Company A. 
(Capt. Armstrong), One Hundredth P.V.I. He was mustered into service August 28, 1861, at 
Pittsburgh, Penn., and the company was first taken to Washington, D.C., thence to Beauport, 
S.C. He then participated in the following engagements: Port Royal, James Island, 
Bull Run, Chantilly, South Mountain, Antietam, Fredericksburg, the charge upon Fort Sanders 
at Knoxville, Tenn., Blue Springs, Ky., and siege of Vicksburg, Mr. Horn was at this time 
transferred to the army of ther Potomac, and there fought the battle of the Wilderness, 
North Anna river, Cold Harbor and Petersburg. At the last mentioned engagement he was 
wounded by a minnie ball in the left shoulder. On August 28, 1864, he received an honorable 
discharge, and returned to the farm in Washington County, Penn. His brother Jacob died 
the day that his term of enlistment expired; Hugh is now living in Henry county, Iowa. On 
January 1, 1885, William M. Horn was united in marriage with Louisa, second daughter of 
John Clemens. The latter traced his genealogy back, through many years, to an Englishman 
who emigrated from his native land in a very early day, and taking up a large tract of 
land in Buffalo township, Washington county, became identified with the earliest history 
of the county. Among the sons of this early pioneer was one James Clemens, born in Washington 
county, and married to Hannah Walton, who bore him the following children: Jeremiah, born 
September 16, 1763; Christina, born January 21, 1765; William C., born January 30, 1767; 
Abram, born October 3, 1769; Ann, born October 5, 1771; Ruth, born March 26, 1773; John, 
born September 12, 1775; Parmelia, born April 10, 1777; James, born March 4, 1779; Hannah, 
born March 5, 1781; Ezekiel, born July 18, 1783, and Hester, born June 18, 1785.
	William C. Clemens, son of James and Hannah Clemens, was born and reared on the 
farm in Buffalo township, Washington County. In early life he was married to Mary Wolfe, 
and their children were as follows: Dr. James Clemens, an eminent physician of Wheeling, 
W. Va., born May 26, 1795, died in 1845; Jacob, born November 6, 1796; Abraham, born September 
7, 1798; Elizabeth, born February 1, 1880; William, born April 25, 1803; John C., born 
December 28, 1804; Hannah, born October 30, 1806; Sabina, born November 6, 1808; Amos, born 
August 14, 1810; Jeremiah, born May 10, 1812; Delilah, born February 6, 1815, and Hester, 
born July 2, 1818. Of this family Hannah is the only one yet living. The father was a farmer, 
and for many years was justice of the peace.
	John C. Clemens, son of William C. and Mary (Wolfe) Clemens, was born on the old 
homestead in Buffalo township, this county. He was a prosperous farmer and an enterprising 
citizen. When a young man he was married to Louisa, only daughter of John Hupp, a wealthy 
farmer, a brother of the eminent physician, Dr. Hupp, of Wheeling, W.Va. To this union were 
born seven children, viz.: James C., John Hupp (he was a member of Company A., One Hundredth 
P.V.I., and was killed at Petersburg, Va., June 17, 1864), Isaac C., Vetruia, Louisa (Mrs. 
Horn). Alonzo Walton (who lives on part of the home place) and John. Alonzo W. owns part of 
the Clemens homestead farm adjoining Mrs. Horn, on which are several good producing oil 
wells; there are also some good oil wells on Mrs. Horn's farm (what was once the Clemens 
homestead); there are in all twenty-four oil wells. Part of the farm is now owned by Mr. 
Werick and Mrs. Horn, Alonzo W. owning the rest. John C. Clemens, the father of this family, 
served for many years as justice of the peace; he was first cousin of Samuel Clemens, 
RICHARD HAWKINS STULL.better known as the nom de plume of "Mark Twain."
	Mr. and Mrs. William M. Horn reside on eighty-five acres of the Clemens farm, part 
of the old homestead, and he also owns part of the old homestead containing 125 acres, on 
which he was born and raised, and on which is an extensive stone quarry, leased to the 
Pittsburgh Stone Company, and he realizes a handsome royalty. Mr. Horn gives his attention 
to farming and stock raising. In politics he votes with the Republican party.
 
History of Washington County, by J.H. Beers & Co. 1893, pg. 1174.
	WILSON LINVILLE is a native of Washington county, Penn., born March 12, 1846, on 
his father's farm in Donegal township. He is a son of George Linville, whose grandfather, 
Peter Linville, was a pioneer farmer of Mt. Pleasant township, Washington Co., Penn., and 
there reared a family of children, one of whom was Jeremiah Linville, grandfather 
of the subject of this sketch; three other sons-- Peter, Aaron and Lewis--moved to Kentucky, 
where they lived and died.
	Jeremiah Linville was born in 1790, in Mt. Pleasant township, and on attaining a 
mature age enlisted in the army during the war of 1812. In the Ohio campaign he chanced to 
see Aaron Linville, one of his three brothers who had gone to Kentucky many years before, 
and was then a member of a Kentucky regiment. But they were on a rapid march, which was 
immediately followed by an engagement, so the brothers had no chance to speak--a formal 
salute as their eyes met in startled recognition, and again they parted. In 1811 Jeremiah Linville 
was united in marriage with Elizabeth Riley, who was born in 1795, near Winchester, 
Va., and afterward came with her parents to Washington county, Penn. To Mr. and Mrs. Linville 
children were born as follows: Lavina (deceased), Maria (deceased), George W., Lucretia (Mrs. 
Samuel Hanen, of Maidsville, W.Va.), Harriet, Drucilla, Cyrena (the latter three being deceased), 
Caroline (widow of Henry Hilloc, of Wetzel county, W.Va.) and Amanda (Mrs. Frank Fisher, of 
Claysville, Penn.) Mr. Linville lived near Atchison, Donegal township, the greater part 
of his life, but in later years moved to West Middletown, same county, and lived in retirement 
with his wife until they were both laid to rest, after a life of many and useful years.
	George W. Linville, father of our subject, was born August 10, 1816, in Donegal township, 
and secured his education in the common school of the day. In 1836 he was united in marriage 
with Mary Rodgers, who was born January 22, 1819, a daughter  Francis Rodgers, and she bore 
him children as follows: Alfred (deceased), George, Elizabeth, Mary Jane (deceased), 
Francis, Wilson, Jeremiah, John and Calvin Terry. The mother of these children died in 
1865, and in 1867 Mr. Linville was married to Lydia Lucas, who was born September 29, 
1838, a daughter of Benjamin Lucas of Donegal township, Washington county, and they had 
two sons: Roley and Newton, both of whom are living at home. Mr. Linville has always been 
a farmer. In politics he is a Republican, and he and his wife are members of the Dutch Fork 
Disciple Church.
	Wilson Linville, son of George and Mary (Rodgers) Linville, was brought when a young 
child top Independence township, this county, with his parents, receiving his education 
at the common schools. On October 16, 1884, he was married to Ella Condit, who was born 
June 9, 1863, a daughter of Cephas Condit, of Amwell township, and to this union were born 
two children: Florence May and Harry Wilson. After his marriage Mr. Linville located on 
the old "Bane farm," a valuable tract of land, located one mile southwest of Atchison, 
which is now owned by himself and his brother Frank. They are extensive wool growers. 
Politically Wilson Linville is a Republican, and has frequently filled offices of trust 
in his township, the duties of which he has performed with much credit. In religious 
connection he is an officer in and prominent member of the Disciple Church.
	Francis Linville, a brother of Wilson, with whom he is engaged in business, 
followed the carpenter's trade in early life, and afterward formed the above spoken 
of partnership with his brother. In politics he also is a Republican. The Linville 
Bros., are recognized as honest and upright citizens, and enjoy the reputation of being 
thoroughly capable business men. The Lindville brothers-- Wilson, Francis and Calvin Terry--
located on the old farm in Donegal township in October, 1874.
 
Copied May 23, 1981, by Helen S. Kelly, from the notes of J.C. Hupp and Charles Elmer Hupp 
of Cameron, W.Va.
Articles in "Democrat Messenger," of Waynesburg, Pa. by Andrew J. Waycoff
	Two radiating points for the pioneers settled nearby, but of less importance 
were Swearingen's Fort, later Crow's Fort near the crossroads in Fayette County. Through here 
the Dilliners and many others came. The other was at the home of George and Margaret Hupp 
about one mile west of Millsboro in the bluff west of Black Dog Hollow, on the north of 
Ten Mile Creek. The Hughes, Neils, Hillers, Swans, the Teagardners and many others came 
by way of the Hupps. The Minors, the Gapens, and Jeremiah Glasgow came directly from old 
Fort Redstone.
	Margaret Thomas Hupp was the first white woman, who lived west of the Monongahela 
River. The Hupps bought a large acreage of land from the Indians and paid them. At one time 
Indians while on a murderous raid and within a few hours after the massacre of the Roeferty 
family, came to the Hupp home, got something to eat, were friendly and did not disturb them.

	From The History of Fayette County, Pa., by Ellis.
	The first emigrant train came into the county in 1767. From Brownsville or old Fort 
Redstone, they came by a rudely cut road and camped near the home of George Hupp, who 
then lived on Ten Mile about one and one-half miles west from the mouth of that stream.
	In 1767, a company of 62 persons was formed in Maryland and Virginia to come over 
the mountains and select homes west of the Monongahela River. They consisted mostly of 
families and not roaming individuals. The heads of the families were mostly of middle age. 
The family names were: Hughes, Swan, Van Meter and Hiller. They crossed the Monongahela 
River, where Fredericktown is now located and to George Hupp's cabin, about one half mile 
up Ten Mile to a place now in Washington County. There they left their families while they 
scouted the nearby country and selected a location for a new future home. They all selected 
locations south of Hupp's.
	Thus in the summer of 1767, lower Muddy Creek was settled. The house of George and 
Margaret Hupp became the general stopping place of nearly all settlers coming to this region. 
Margaret Hupp was the first white woman mentioned in history west of the Monongahela 
River.
	New Freeport was the principle town in the southwestern part of the county. Isaac 
J. Hupp came there from the lower waters of Ten Mile in 1854. There were but three houses 
in the town then. He engaged in keeping a tavern there. Judge Thompson sat in court at 
Wheeling and at Morgantown for years and on his way between his Courts he lodged with Mr. Hupp. 
The judge's was the first and only buggy seen there for many years. Much of the extreme 
south-western part of the county was settled after Indian atrocities ceased east of the Ohio.
	Everhart Hupp seems to have crossed the river at the mouth of Ten Mile and located 
a short distance above the river. His cabin was just north of the creek on the rise just 
west of Black Dog Hollow. His land contained 1400 acres, reaching across the creek and 
doubtless above Clarksville. He bought of the Indians and was always on most friendly 
terms with them. The sum paid was "one black mare and one rifle gun." Mrs. Hupp lived to 
be one hundred and nine years of age.
	L.K. Evans in one of his historical sketches says, "At this time, 1767, there was 
but one white woman west of the Monongahela River known to the settlers. She was the wife 
of George Hupp (doubtless Everhart Hupp), who located a large body of land on the north 
bank of Ten Mile and erected a cabin near the creek about two miles from its mouth.
	The frugal repast consisted of Johnny cake, (Journey Cake), shortened with bear's 
fat, dried venison, and Adam's ale. Their hospitality soon became proverbial with the 
scarce inhabitants who,were all males and the Hupp cabin, became the Sunday morning 
rendezvous for all the men in the settlement. Nauseated with their own unpalatable 
cooking, they would carry their choice game and fish to her, and enjoy a toothsome meal 
prepared and served by the verelst? lady in the land.
	For many years their home was the most useful in the settlement of this western 
wilderness. It was near old Redstone Fort, near the first crossing of the Monongahela 
River by public road near Fredericktown as mentioned in a former article and the unbounded 
friendship and hospitality of the Hupps made it the temporary home of the new settler 
until he had searched, found and tomahawked his title and brought his family to their new 
home. From that home radiated lives and clusters of pioneer settlers and it became a 
rallying point in the time of danger.
	Among the early settlers near there, were three brothers named Teagarden: 
David, William and George. George married a daughter of the Hupps. He tomahawked a claim 
covering the DaGood farm and perhaps a part of the Luse land just southeast of Clarksville 
and invited his neighbors to help build a cabin. Thomas Teagarden owned what is known as 
the Indian Altar Patent on which is the Indian mound near Clarksville. The attorneys 
who have abstracted the Hupp land say that Hupp gave to each of his children a small strip 
of land where the Pittsburgh coal crops out. He recognized that it would prove of value 
in the future.
 
Pennsylvania Archives Sixth Series, West Virginia University Library
Vol. II, Pennsylvania Archives
	In 1782, Crawford's Expedition against the Indians at Sandusky Plains.
	Colonel William Crawford
	Guides - Jonathan Zane; John Slover; Thomas Nicholson.
	Physician - John Knight
	Majors - David Williamson; Thomas Gaddis; John McClelland; John Brinton McClelland. 
Knight and Crawford were burned at the stake after having been captured by the Indians.
	Brigade Major - David Lee; Adjutant - John Rose.
	There were several companies.
	Westmoreland County Militia. At that time apparently Washington County was a part 
of Westmoreland.
	Captain John Miller had one company.>
	Everhart Hupp was Lieutenant in Captain Miller's company.
	Privates in this company:
	Samuel Diehl; James Johnson; David Dillow, Jr.; Israel Dillow; Lewis Phillips, 
who was killed on the expedition; Caleb Lindley; Daniel Parkhurst; Stephen Carter; 
Abraham Hathaway [92]; Thomas Davis; Thomas Kelsey; Thomas Troubble; Lewis Martin; 
William Line [93]; John Line; Michael Cox; David Leonard; William Troop; Noale Cook; 
Philip Hupp; Joseph Pipes; John Roberts, Abel Cook; Nathan Hathaway; John Carmichael; 
Thomas Given and John Whitting.
	Philip Hupp and Everhart Hupp were brothers. Both returned alive from the expedition, 
but John Miller and Everhart [94], as well as Philip Hupp and all the rest of this company 
lived on the front of the Pennsylvania settlement and were expert woodsmen. They understood 
Indians.
	Selection of officers seem to have been by the men themselves. They selected those 
in whom they had confidence as to leadership.
 
	Letter from Professor Wychoff [95] of Waynesburg, Pa., to J.C. Hupp.
									Waynesburg, Pa.
									August 19, 1925
Mr. J.C. Hupp
Parkersburg, W.Va.
 
Sir:--
	My knowledge of the Hupp Family is quite fragmentary. My ideas of George Hupp and 
Everhart Hupp seem to me to be, at times, conflicting. The family of which I have written 
lived on a knoll of land about 1 to 1 1/2 miles west of Millsboro, Washington County, Pa., 
and east of Clarksville. On the north side of the present road and the creek--Ten Mile, 
near the present brick house.
	George Hupp, husband, Margaret Hupp, wife.
	Some newspaper clippings lead on to fear that his name was Everhart.
	They were certainly there in 1767, and also in 1768. Some early settlers made their 
headquarters there while hunting for lands to suit them.
	Years ago a woman, whose maiden name was Hupp, wrote to me from somewhere 
south of Cameron, W.Va. and got notes from me.
	A family by the same name lived about 35 years ago, about 6 miles east of Wheeling 
and two miles west of Jefferson, Pa. A young man of this family left this section 
of the country to play baseball. A young woman has been lost sight of by me. Where they 
lived is near Stoney Point. I never knew the older folks.
	L.K. Evans, a good historian, writing about 1876, spoke of the Hupps. I can send 
you what he said.
	A few years ago I wrote concerning them. Especially concerning Margaret. She was 
doubtless the first white woman west of the Monongahela River. I may be able to copy from 
my files of the above. The newspaper, Noble County (Ohio) Republican, of 1881-2 speaks of 
Phillip Hupp as the man who shot Simon Girty, the renegade. Phillip Hupp was a scout and 
woods ranger in troublous Indians times. Philip had four brothers (only 3 are listed). 
They all came from Shenandoah County, Virginia about 1770. They settled on or near Buffalo 
Creek, Washington County, Pa. One brother returned to Virginia.
	Frank Hupp was shot by an Indian at Jonathan Link's cabin about 12 miles east of 
Wheeling, W.Va., September 1771. John was killed at Miller's Blockhouse, Easter Sunday, 
1782. Palsar, a brother. Philip went later to Noble County, Ohio and settled on Duck Creek. 
These were the names of the brothers as told by historian, L.K. Evans.
	As mentioned in Evan's last article, no name Everhart or George occurs. They came 
doubtless after George and Everhart came.
	The Hupps -- George bought lands of the Indians, paid them and this branch of 
the family were quite friendly with the Indians.
	I can ask for other later Hupps near Clarksville. You may have my articles 
and also those of L.K. Evans, if so, it is needless to copy them.
	In Pa. Archives, Vol. LI, of the Seventh Series, page 394-5, mention is made of 
Lieutenant Everhart and Philip Hupp, as being in Captain John Miller's Company, Westmoreland 
County Militia. This company was with William Crawford in his fatal expedition against 
Sandusky, Ohio.
	In the Seventh Series, Vol. 3, page 1550, it gives the names of the following Hupps: 
Everhart, Michael, Philip and the following Hupps on page 1549: Everhart, Henry and John.
	In the General Index, Third Series, Vol. XXVII, page 752, it gives Everhart, Jacob 
and John Hupp.
	In Third Series, Vol. XXVI, page 564: Lieutenant Everhart Hupp was granted a 
warrant for 100 acres of land in Washington County, Pa.
	Volume XXII: Everhart Hupp is named as a Ranger of the Frontier 1778 to 1783.
	Index of Fifth Series, Vol. XV, page 1069: Everhart, John and Philip are mentioned.
	Fifth Series, Volume IV: The above three as receiving depreciation pay for services 
in the Continental Line.
	I will enquire for Hupps in the Garner Tenmile Valley. I have little time to copy 
off the writing of myself or L.K. Evans. You doubtless have seen them.
								Very respectfully,
								Andrew J. Wyckoff
	In response to your letter of August 15, 1925, P.S. Professor Wyckoff wrote a book 
of which there are only a few copies. This book is of value historically. H.B. Jones, 
archivist at Waynesburg, Pa. had 2 copies of it. It was published by The Waynesburg 
Democrat, we think Prof. Wayckoff was an authority on Indian trails.
	-59-
	Commonwealth of Virginia
	Land Office
							Richmond, Va. April 28, 1922
J.C. Hupp
307 Bellview Avenue
Fairmont, W.Va.
 
Dear Sir:
	Replying to yours of the 26th inst., I find the following Bounty Warrants of 
Records on this office in the name of "Hupp" viz.:
	Abner Hupp--Private of the Continental Line--Warrant 100 acres issued to him April 
6th 1781.
	Phillip Hupp--Private of the Continental Line--Warrant of 200 acres issued to 
Jno. Stokley, assignee of said Philip Hupp March 23,,1807.
	Should you desire certified copies of either or both of these Certificates 
same will cost you a fee of one dollar ($1.00) each.
								Yours very truly,
								Jno W. Richardson
								Register Land Office
Abraham Teagarden a book by Helen Elizabeth Vogt
Bate's History of Greene County., Pa.
	1718 Soliginger German
	Abraham Teagarden was an educated civil agri. engineer and came from Prussia to 
America in 1744, located first in Philadelphia, Pa., where in 1745 he married Miss Mary 
Parker of Annoplis, Maryland of English birth. Their oldest child, William Teagarden, 
was born in Philadelphia, January 17, 1776. Sometime later this Abraham Teagarden, 
with his family moved to western Pennsylvania. William Teagarden was married to Bethia 
Craig of Maryland. Shortly after this, Abraham and William Teagarden and two other 
families named Hughes and Hupp made the first settlement attempt in the limits of Greene 
County, near where Clarksville now stands. Old Fort Redstone, near Brownsville was the 
nearest fort or place of refuge from savage marauders. William Teagarden and his wife had, 
on one occasion taken refuge in old Fort Redstone and it was there on March 6, 1775 that 
Abraham Teagarden (19-Feb.1775), grandfather of John P. Teagarden was born.
 
George Hupp
	After a good bit of study over a long period of time I have came to the conclusion 
that George Hupp was a brother of Everhart. Since he settled near him in East Bethlehem 
Township and later, went to Virginia and took the oath of allegiance along with John and 
lived near him, he must have been a brother. This settlement later was a part of Washington 
County, Pa., but was claimed by Virginia in early settlement days.
 
From The Horn Papers.
	The much disputed Horn Papers says that George Hupp settled at , Fort Millsboro, 
in 1766. John Hardin, the Kentucky pioneer, on a visit to his old home in Millsboro 
in 1800 related how he, George Teagarden and George Hupp and wood rangers punished 
a band of Cayuga-Seneca Indians for making raids in Morgan and Jefferson Townships 
in June 1774.
	The Cayuga-Seneca Indians were the main tribes that were forever waging war on 
the Delawares back in the early days when the Delawares were numbered by thousands, 
but at peace with the white fur traders. The Cayuga-Seneca Indians were far from inferior 
in their mode of living and in their ability to live at easy from the crops of natural 
growth that the Delawares had here on every side.
	When the Frence set out to destroy the Delawares in 1748, it was the Cayuga-Senecas 
that led the murderous bands to Flint Top to and their old enemies hold in the land that 
once was filled with their relatives. The Shennoak Tribe, who drove the similar bands of 
Wyandottes of Crin Indians out of hiding and took these bands at a time when neither 
Frenchmen nor Englishmen knew the lands. The massacre of the Spicers, Thomeses, Bennetts 
and others decided the settlers to end the Cayuga-Seneca claims in the country west of 
the river. In the winter of 1773-4 several settlers set to work to build a fish pot wing of 
stone at the mouth of Wolf Run and throw the flow of the river into one swift narrow stream.
	This was directed below the old Cayuga-Seneca Ford on the rocks where for decades 
they crossed with out mishap. The next lower crossing was at the Redstone bar.
	In April 1774, a band of these Indians from Westmoreland crossed at this lower crossing 
to the west side and were preparing to raid the settlements around Ft. Teagarden, 
but the settlers were prepared to defend themselves. All the cattle, mules and sheep were 
driven into the timber or crooked run and one hundred wood rangers, scouts, night 
raiders and settlers, all well armed were determined to drive these Indians to destruction. 
Not a white person showed a hand until these Indians were above the fire pot. Forty riflemen 
then closed in below them and Teagarden and I gave orders to fire and rush the Indians 
knowing that they would at once break for their old crossing. About three score ran to the 
crossing but they found four or five feet of water that was forty paces wide with a current 
that even an Indian could not brace. Several of them were swept down through the pot where 
twenty riflemen, on the rocks, pierced every Indian with balls, and let their bodies 
float down the river. Only a few of the Indians were allowed to escape. It was agreed to 
let every tenth Indian escape but it was believed that only four of them were left to 
carry the white settler's law back to the Cayuga-Seneca chiefs. This final punishment 
was the last of the twenty year raids made by the Indians on the Monongahela River.
	George Hupp was named as a settler at Camp Catfish in 1772. George Teagarden's 
homestead names INDIAN ALTAR was the largest tract of land taken by any homesteader 
in Northwest Augusta County. After establishing his homestead, he left the ferry in charge of 
John Harris and went to help his brother William build a log house. He returned to Ft. 
Teagarden to his wife and child Abraham, to find George Hupp and his Delaware Indian wife 
had claimed a large portion of his homestead through Hupp's wife's rightful claims as a 
member of the Delaware tribe. The dispute is supposed to have been settled by personal combat 
between the two men, which was won by Teagarden.
	George Hupp was born in New Jersey in 1734. He went to Maryland when he was fourteen 
and shipped with a trading vessel for the West Indies in 1750. In 1755, he was in the 
Virginia Militia at the battle of the Monongahela. After Braddock's defeat he escaped 
and went up the Monongahela River to Fort Redstone. In 1763, he was at Fort Queen 
Elizabeth for about 2 months. In 1764, he met and married a Delaware Indian girl living at a 
small Delaware Indian camp on Kithning or Chartier's Creek.
	In the old court records copied by Horn, George Hupp's name appears many times. He 
helped to build roads, make trails, get supplies, guard supplies, take part against 
Indians of the Northern Lake Tribes, etc. Once he seems to have been in trouble, "Camp 
Catfish Corte, September 2, 1772. On a complaint of Samuel Jackson that George Hupp, be 
tight and very obnoxious at Teagarden's Ferry and charged with throwing his Indian 
wife in the river, the Corte made Ord that the sheriff with Samuel Jackson and John Teagarden 
each lay seven lashes on the said George Hupp between the hour of ten and twelve this day, 
and the same to be made witness to by any settler at the Fort."
	On May 4, 1777 George Hupp was named as being in war services of Monongalia 
and Yohogania Counties of the Colony of Virginia. Many early Pa. settlers were also amongst 
the number. The Delaware Indians had a direct line of signal communications from the war 
chief camp at what is now, Jefferson, Greene County, by way of their common council ground 
on the level land in the present village of Clarksville on the main camp of the tribe just 
west from where Marianna, Washington Co. is located. This line was often referred to 
by members of the tribe living in Oklahoma as late as 1888. The high cairn at Jefferson 
from which the signals were made was on the hill east from Jefferson, Pa., and a second cairn 
was on the ridge road on the old farm patented by Jacob Rush. This ridge forms one of the 
natural sites in Pa., where the two towns can be seen plainly from the same point. From 
this point the Indians signalled to the fire stone in what is now Clarksville on the lawn of 
the old Amos Walton home. Carin three was on the Hupp hill and thus the line continued on 
from place to place until the last carin was reached, located on Indian Ridge on the homestead 
taken by Christopher Horn in 1755.
	Fort Logan was built by George Hupp, about one mile from Fort Teagarden on the 
highland above the Monongahela River in 1767. Six years later it was destroyed by fire.
	George Hupp was one of the wood rangers who with Colonel Minor's Company, The 
Prichette Morgans, and others wiped out the last of the Cherokee Indians at Valley Falls, 
Va., in June 1774
 
The W.F. Horn History
	The following items from The Horn Papers concerning  George Hupp are likely worth 
consideration. The Horn History was much maligned and declared spurious. However, my 
own uncles told me that some of the Hupps served with pirates in the West Indies and Horn 
comes up with this statement about George. So, if tradition this supposed history 
agree, then I accept the statements as being likely true.
	"George Hupp was born in New Jersey in 1734. He went to Maryland when he was fourteen 
and shipped with a trading vessel for the West Indies in 1750. In 1755, he was in the 
Virginia Militia at the battle of the Monongahela. After Braddock's defeat he escaped and 
went up the Monongahela River to Fort Redstone. In 1763, he was at Fort Queen Elizabeth 
for about 2 months. In 1764, he met and married a Delaware Indian girl living at a small 
Delaware Indian camp on Kithning or Chartier's Creek.
	They had ten children. He settled on the north side of Ten Mile Creek in Washington 
county in 1767. In 1771 he moved to another tract of land. George Hupp died about 1823. 
His wife died about 1816. (Horn doesn't tell where he got his record and it sounds a 
great deal like the land record of Everhart Hupp.)
	Horn further says, "The Delaware Indians had a direct line of signal communications 
at what is now Jefferson, Greene County, Pa., by way of their common council ground on 
level land in the center of the present village of Clarksville on to the main camp of 
the tribe, just west from where Marianna, Washington County is now located. This line of 
communication was often referred to by members of the tribe living in Oklahoma as late as 
1888. The High Cairn at Jefferson from which the signals were made was on the hill east of 
Jefferson, Pa. and a second cairn was on the ridge road on the old farm patented and owned by 
Jacob Rush. The ridge forms one of the natural sites in Pa. where the two towns can be seen 
plainly from the same point. From this point the Indians signalled to the fire stone in 
what is now Clarksville on the lawn of the old Amos Walton home. Cairn three was on the Hupp 
hill and thus the line continued on from place to place until the last cairn was reached, 
located on Indian Ridge on the homestead taken up by Christopher Horn in 1755."
	The above mentioned cairn stood intact until about 1825. The cairn and stone in 
Clarksville were removed by Reuben Teagarden in 1832. (If Mr. Horn was making up history he 
surely made it sound right.)
	The Battle of Flint Top took place near Scenery Hill, Washington County, Pa. It resulted 
in the defeat and scattering of the Delawares.
	The Delaware Indian Tribe, as it was known from 1664 to 1748 was the more civilized 
of the Indian Tribes and was loyal to William Penn and to all the English followers of 
this colony of Virginia, but this tribe held a look from the French and would not either in 
spirit or alliance lend assistance to the French to establish the French and Indian empire 
that the French were planning at this time and from the meager sources now at hand it 
appears that about 1700 The Five Nations of the North and their blood relatives beyond the 
Mississippi determined to overthrow the great power held by the Delaware tribe, who held their 
domains in the French territorial claims which the Frence could not dislodge or make treaty 
with; this condition was made more potent when it is understood the Delawares held in common 
with the English claims in the territory and were friendly and in harmony with the English 
explorers west of the mountains of Virginia.
	(My own comment-- George Hupp may have been a brother to Everhart. He may have 
married an Indian girl. This may account for the fact that Hupps were not molested by 
the Indians even when on scalping expeditions.)
	The Horn Papers no doubt have much value, but, it is likely the statements 
were changed and doctored. So, because some of it is not authentic we must discount 
largely the entire history. No one seems to know much about the material Mr. Horn picked 
up, as he says from a trunk which was kept through all the years in Kansas. Anyhow, he 
returned and wrote history by the wholesale. If any one wanted to know of any event or 
genealogy he always found it. His history of the Hupps in England is likely spurious 
because the Hupps are German.
	We are using some of the items since they do seem likely in line with life on 
the frontier.
	"Camp Catfish Corte, September 5, 1772. On a complaint of Samuel Jackson that George 
Hupp, be tight and very obnoxious at Teagarden's Ferry and charged with throwing his Indian 
wife in the river, the Corte made Ord that the sheriff with Samuel Jackson and John Teagarden 
each lay seven lashes on the said George Hupp between the hour of ten and twelve this day, and 
the same to be made witness to by any settler at the Fortes. The Corte do now ord all cost 
and tax money to be set in Corte Record book I and III, same to be made to John Canon 
councillor and Corte director. No set business before the Corte, I Jacob Horn do now close 
the Corte as directed. C. Horn, Clerk. Jacob Horn, justie."
	George Hupp with the Teagardens and others are said to have built the first road 
in Washington County, Pa. In 1772, Horn mentions George Hupp as living at Camp Catfish.
	Horn says: George Hupp and his family made 3000 pounds of home made sugar in the 
spring of 1790. They drove an ox-team loaded with sugar, sassafras, and dressed wild deer to 
Staunton, late in April and the old story was that they made a good sale. They brought 
back salt, gunpowder, lead, and four chairs that were still in use in Clarksville in 
1876 by the Hupp families.
	Out of old man Horn;s jumble of statements, there is likelihood that some of the 
Hupps were intermarried with the Indians. The Hupp tradition about Clarksville confirms 
this, but, it is certain that my great-great grandmother was a Thomas and that George 
Hupp must have been another member of the family and not synonymous with Everhart Hupp.
	The Horn History says, "George Hupp settled at Teagarden's Fort (Millsboro)
in 1766 and Enoch O'Brine and the Barnards erected log cabins on that site in 1767. And in 
1766, Abraham Teagarden settled there from the east of the river, and in 1776, his son 
George Teagarden erected Fort Teagarden and established Teagarden's Ferry."
	Mr. Everhart Hupp died at his home near Cameron, W.Va. on Thursday, September 10, 
1895, aged 70 years, 9 months, and 12 days. Years ago he connected himself with the Church of 
God and lived a consistent Christian life. His grandfather emigrated from the Virginia from 
the Virginia Colony and was among the pioneer abolitionists a great reader and an earnest 
advocate and supporter of popular education. He was kind and charitable. The poor never 
went hungry from his door.
	******
Mr. J.C. Hupp						Wheeling, W.Va.
								March 10, 1952
Dear Mr. Hupp
	Looking over Greater Wheeling and Vicinity 1912 Book I came across where Adam Rowe 
(who was father of Ann Hupp, wife of John Hupp killed in 1782). "John Hupp, George 
Hupp of Ohio County, swore allegiance to the Commonwealth of Virginia. Ohio County 
extended considerable into Pa. State at that time."
	John Hupp 	: October 1, 1777.
	George Hupp	: October 15, 1777.
	Adam Rowe	: October 4, 1777.
	The above dates are when they swore allegiance. Frank Hupp killed 1771. The others I have no dates on.
	Thought you would be interested in the above to complete your data on the Hupp Family.
								Respectively,
								Arch T. Hupp
	*****
Mr. John C. Hupp
Fairmont, W.Va.						February 10, 1952
 
Dear Mr. Hupp:
	I came across a very interesting letter that was among my father's papers which 
I have been neglecting for some time and which this particular letter requires a magnifying 
glass to read or decipher, the same. It was written by my father to Dr. J.C. Hupp, August 
21, 1871, date location near West Alexander, Pa. Dr. Hupp, his father, had evidently 
requested him to get some information regarding Philip Hupp. He wrote that his grandmother 
was not able to answer one question about Philip Hupp. That Phillip Hupp was an old man over 
70, when she first heard of him--but, she did remember about thirty years before, Phillip 
Hupp's son, Henry had visited her and told her that when the War of 1812 started, his 
father Philip Hupp, then an old man of 70 or 80 years old had shouldered a gun and went to 
Detroit with the soldiers and that was the last she ever heard of him. This is first I had 
heard of Henry Hupp excepting your letter which states was: one of the original brothers and 
had gone back to Virginia.
	I do not know if this is any value to you or if you already have Henry Hupp as Philip's 
son, but, would be glad to show you the letter also Dr. J.C. Hupp's Scrap Book some day when 
you are in Wheeling and have several hours to spare.
	25 Edgewood St.					Best regards,
	Wheeling, W.Va.					Arch Hupp Jr.
	*****
 
From Kercheval's History of The Valley:
 
	Dr. James L. Hupp
	"In the year of 1774, there were four families, Ash, Bumgardner, Croft and Hupp, who 
settled at a place called Tea Garden at Ten Mile Creek, on the Monongahela River. They 
had entered into a contract with the Indians for permission to occupy a certain quantity of 
land and the privilege of hunting on the lands for which they agreed to pay a small annual 
rent. When Dunmore's War commenced a messenger was sent to them warning them of their danger 
and advising them to remove immediately into the Fort Redstone. The messenger stated to 
them that if they remained they would all be killed. Several Indians were present and 
their chief replied to be bearer of the message, "Tell your king that he is a d____ liar. 
The Indians will not kill them," and the people remained at their homes through the war 
undisturbed.
	*****
	Hupp Items
	19-Feb.1968
	Many of my conclusions have been come by after considerable investigation.
	Casper Hupp of Shenandoah County, Virginia, has been spoken of by Virginia Historians 
as likely the earliest Hupp in the Shenandoah Valley.
	It is my opinion he was the father of Everhart Hupp. Casper came into the Valley 
about 1735. If he about 35 years of age and he had a son, Everhart--the latter would be in 
his early 30's when he crossed the mountains and Everhart likely came to Washington 
County, Pa., about 1765 or 1767.
	Casper could have been his grandfather, but more likely his father.
	The Washington County, Pa. Hupps in Civil War days were strong Union men and supporters 
of Abraham Lincoln. The Hupps of Shenandoah County, about Strasburg and Woodstock, 
were ardent Southerners--but of course, that was a matter of geography.
	In Pa Archives 6th Series, Volume II, Philip Hupp was a scout. He appears in Capt. 
John Miller's Co. 6th Series, Vol. II as a private.
	Philip Hupp appears amongst the early U.S. Marines in James Willings Co. from January 
10, 1778 to June 3, 1779, as a private.
	Bessie Gill searcher in Wa. State Library found (1923) that Philip Hupp had service 
with George Rogers Clark. (Her letter to Dr. James L. Hupp now 1968 head Department 
Archives and History, West Virginia.
	*****
INFORMATION USED BY J.C. HUPP FOR MEMBERSHIP IN SOCIETY: SONS OF THE REVOLUTION, 1922.
	Born April 14, 1885 at Garrett's Station, five miles east from Cameron, W.Va., along 
the B. & O. R.R. He is the son of Elmer Hupp, born near Cameron, W.Va. (then Va.), Webster 
District, Marshall County, October 14, 1861. Died near Cameron, W.Va., Liberty District, 
August 11, 1891 and Lucy (Lyon) Hupp, his wife born near Cameron, W.Va. in Greene Co., 
Pa., December 16, 1862, died August., 1956. Married 1884, near Cameron, W.Va., but in Pa., 
by Rev. Henry Wise near Quiet Dell Church in the Pastor's residence.
	Elmer E. Hupp was the son of Everhart Hupp, born in Greene County, Pa., November 18, 
1822--likely on the original Everhart Hupp farm in Millsboro, and died near Cameron, 
W.Va., September 10, 1895, and Hanna Scherich, his wife, born in Washington County, Pa. 
at Pleasant Grove, in 1835, died September 13, 1921. Married in Greene County, Pa., 1857.
	Everhart Hupp was son of Francis Hupp, born Washington County, Pa., near Millsboro, 
1784, died in Greene County, Pa. and Martha DeBolt, his wife, was born and died in Greene 
County, Pa. Married in Greene County, Pa.
	Francis Hupp was son of Everhart Hupp, born in what is now Shenandoah County, Va., 
died in Washington County, Pa. on his 1400 acre farm, wife, Margaret Thomas Hupp. Both 
lived to be well over 100 (tradition).
	Everhart Hupp served against the British and Indians in the Revolution. Lieutenant 
in Capt. Robert Sweeny's Company Second Battalion, Washington County Militia. Commission 
made out May 1, 1783. Served as Lieutenant in John Miller's Company; Colonel William Crawford's 
expedition to Sandusky, 1782; Westmoreland County Militia, page 394, Vol. 2; Pa Archives 6th 
Series; Crumrine's History of Washington County, Pa., page 764; Bate's History of Greene County, PA.
	*****
 
	ARMINDA HUPP
DAUGHTER OF JOSEPH HUPP. Joseph was a grandson of the original John Hupp, who was killed 
by the Indians. I met Arminda Hupp at the Hupp reunions we held in the twenties. I was 
instrumental in getting together the Clarksville, Cameron and Wheeling branches for these 
reunions. The Clarksville Hupps had been meeting for some years. The others had not. They 
met for a few years and then it all fell back to Clarksville people again and I understand 
Hupp-Miles group are still meeting.
	The first letter I have at hand from Arminda was in Nov. 1925. She had a large farm 
to look after. Her brother, Gavin's wife was ill and his children were attending Claysville 
High School. She says she enjoyed the reunion where we had met in late summer. She looked 
like Dr. Frank LeMoyne Hupp of Wheeling.
	The next letter was June 21, 1926.
	She says, "Dr. John C. Hupp, 2nd and family were there again at her home and they decided 
when to hold the Hupp, Cox, Miles reunion. (At that time I was moving my family from 
Parkersburg back to Fairmont and could not be present). She says the old graveyards are 
nearby. Part of the foundation of the first Hupp's cabin was still there and Indian darts 
still to be found. Two of the Miller great-granddaughters of the Miller killed the Easter 
Sunday 1782, still living at that time. John Hupp and Miller were buried in the same grave. 
Arminda's grandfather, John Hupp carried a sandstone from the creek and placed it at the 
grave of Hupp and Miller and it is still there with H M on it.
	(I missed a great deal when I missed that meeting.) Dr. Frank Hupp and many others 
were there along with descendants of the Millers, etc. I never saw these old landmarks.
	I have another letter from Arminda, July 31, 1927.
	She wanted me to give some history which I did. However, she spoke of the Cox's, 
to whom I was not related.
	She says, John, son of Samuel Hupp came to America about 1608. He was from Holland. 
She says, Isaac Cox was Lord Cox's son from Germany. The Cox family was prominent in 
early settlements and there were still several about West Liberty when I was there.
 
	WEST ALEXANDER, PA. AUGUST 15, 1927.
Dear Cousin: The Samuel Hupp of which I spoke was the one in Holland: His sons, Jan or John 
Emilias came to America soon after the summer of 1608. They seem to be the first ones here. 
They settled in eastern Virginia and later came to Pennsylvania. My father, Joseph Hupp 
would have been 110 years old this November. He was advanced in years when married. His 
father was John, as was his grandfather, the one who was killed at Miller's Fort. It seems 
from the old patents and quit claims that John and Philip came here and took up land by 
Tomahawk rights. John had 1500 acres of land and Philip was killed by Indians as was John (& 
Frank) (Comment by J.C. Hupp, editor, "I think she, Arminda, was in error about Philip. She 
was confused with Frank). Philip, south of West Alexander, on the Hugh Erskin place and 
John at Miller Blockhouse. I don't know how they came to be in Kentucky or how John became 
acquainted with Ann Rowe, but it appears the Cox family went to Kentucky all but Michael 
whose descendants are still in West Liberty. I found out some more about the Cox folks.
	Hoping to see you before the reunion.
								I remain
								your cousin,
								Arminda
	TRIP THROUGH WASHINGTON COUNTY, PA.
								November 4, 1938
	Met Hilda Reese, granddaughter of John Hupp, of near Amity, at Washington, and 
went down after talking with her to her grandfather's farm, about 2 or 3 miles north-west 
from Amity near the paved highway from Waynesburg to Washington. John Hupp, son of Uriah, 
son of Everhart, 79 years old, November 11, 1938. I talked to him and son, Miles and ate 
dinner with them. John was to come after him in the evening.
	We stopped near Marianna, between Marianna and Clarksville to see the Lutheran 
Cemetery where John's wife is buried and where his father, Uriah, is buried and wife, also.
 We saw his three sisters, Mrs. Abigail Miles, Mrs. Sadie Murray, and Mrs. Minnie Teagarden 
at Clarksville. Mrs. Miles' daughter, Mrs. Arnold and her husband, sons and daughters were 
there, also. John and I took Mr. Arnold and went to Brisco on the old Hupp farm to an old 
cemetery, with sandstone tombstones, where John's grandparents were buried and copied the 
data on the stones. Old Everhart had land here on both sides of the creek (Ten Mile) and 
in both Greene County and Washington County. These old headstones are in sight of a considerable 
coal development all around. One mine house is right alongside the graves and it isn't likely 
they will exist so very long.
	The data is as follows: Everhart Hupp buried here without a headstone; John Hupp died 
October 16, 1839, age 66 years & 15 days; Barbary Hupp, consort of John Hupp, born March 
26, 1785, died August 1, 1843; Hanna Hupp, wife of John Hupp, departed this life December 
23, 1816, age 30 years, 11 months & 19 days, (John had 2 wives); Elizabeth, daughter 
of John, born February 13, 1825, died October 25, 1846.
	We next went to Millsboro and Fredricktown. The graveyard showed no interest for 
us. We met Mr. Bane, the banker, descendant of George Hupp (son of George, son of Everhart) 
who told me he did not know where Everhart was buried. We next went up to Buckingham 
graveyard, but no old settlers except Buckingham's were buried there. It is very likely the old 
man and wife , who lived to 109 and 105 respectively were buried somewhere on the farm, 
perhaps alongside of John, but there is no tombstone to indicate it. However, tradition 
says they were.
	In the Luthern graveyard at Marianna, I copied: Uriah Hupp, born December 12, 
1827, died June 23, 1911; wife, Marinda, born December 21, 1827, died March 13, 1910; Uriah's 
children: John, (wife Caroline); Aaron (deceased); Harry (at Sandy Plains); Alonzo (deceased), 
son Roy, (children Palmetta, Carol, Mabel and Kenneth); William (deceased) married Mag 
Addleman, children: Iva; Martha; Frank (deceased), Jane Sharpneck, children, Stars, Frank, 
Sadie, Maude; Minnie Teagarden; Annie, daughter of Sadie Murry; Abigale Miles; Anne Teagarden, 
daughter of Minnie, married Robert Crain. The last three at Clarksville, 1938.
 
	CULPEPPER COUNTY, VIRGINIA--APRIL 1962.
	One of our former Marion County, West Virginia school teachers has been teaching for 
seven years in Culpepper, Va. He has taken an interest including what now makes up several 
other counties, including the county of Shenandoah.
	I stopped some years ago at the courthouse at Culpepper and could not find records 
of the Hupp family although historians of Greene and Washington Counties, Pa., state that 
the Hupps came from Culpepper County, with other German families. At Woodstock, county seat 
of Shenandoah County, I found in 1961 many records of the Hupps including what seems to have 
been the original Hupp settler, there, Casper Hoop.
	I am firmly convinced that these Hupps came early to what is now Shenandoah 
County, and that our own migrated from that county. Further, I am quite sure Casper Hupp 
was our ancestor and I think the father of the boys who crossed the mountains about 1766. 
Some of the family in the same county built the old blockhouse still standing at Strausburg. 
Many were about New Market in the same county. The migrations in many other directions 
across the country seem all to came from what is now Shenandoah County.
	So this was the center of the early settlement. Some stopped at Winchester 
but, must have moved on for the present Hupps there that we have found came up from Shenandoah 
County. Like all Germans, they liked good land and they had it in the Valley of Virginia. This 
Culpepper troubled me for a lon time. It has developed to be just as I suspected. In 
my own mind, I now know that when our ancestors came from Palatine Germany and settled near 
Philadelphia, they later crossed at the Blackhorse Ford near Shepherdstown and with many other 
German families came to this promised land. Then some fanned out across the Mountains and 
some remained as has been true of nearly all these American families.
								J.C. Hupp
 
	TRIP TO CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA-SEP. 12 TO 17 INCLUSIVE 1961
	I took in some Hupp investigation on the trip. On the return trip I stopped at 
Mount Jackson on Route 11 and talked with Dr. D.W. Hupp, with whom I have corresponded. 
He is age fifty-three and square shouldered and vigorous like most of the family I have known. 
He said he thought he could qualify also on being energetic and rather quick tempered. He 
is one of the New Market Hupps and historian. Wayland thinks many of the Hupps of Virginia, 
centered around New Market. The old Hupp cemetery, he says, is out side New Market with 
very old sandstone markers and the visit to that Cemetery would likely yield considerable 
information.
	Dr. D.W. Hupp told me the name of the clerk of the County at the next town, which 
is the County Seat of Shenandoah County, who was his friend. Marvin Sigler of Woodstock, 
Virginia. While awaiting the opening of the Court House (this town was on slow time) I called 
at the residence of Charles W. Hupp with whom, I had corresponded many years ago, when he 
was a salesman. Later, he had a store in Woodstock, but he was retired from the store being 
seventy-seven years of age.
	His grandfather, was Calvin S. Hupp, who was born in Rockingham County, Virginia, on 
February 28, 1835. He lived near New Market, Virginia (and is likely of the New Market group). 
He had three sons, John Dewitt, born October 24, 1856; Samuel C. Hupp, born March 8, 1859; 
and William H. Hupp, born in 1887. He went to near Grafton, West Virginia, where he married a 
widow with two daughters, Rose and Helen. He died there about 1910.
	Father of Charles W. Hupp, John DeWitt Hupp, moved to Tom Brook, Virginia, not 
far from Woodstock, when Charles W., was about ten years of age. He died there January 13, 
1922. Charles has a sister, Mrs. F.H. Wisman, in Lynchburg, Virginia.
	Charles W. Hupp married Daisy H. Dean, who is still living.
	I then went to the court house where I found in the office of the County Clerk, enough 
material to keep me busy for a week if I had the time.
	John and Caspar Hoop signed a note in 1784.
	There is a record of Caspar Hoop in 1772.
	In the sales records just proceeding Caspar is a sale record of the man whose daughter 
he married.
	Both he and the father-in-law were elders in the Baptist Church according to
 material gathered by one of our correspondents. His father-in-law was Elder Moffatt. Elder 
Moffatt's wife was Barbara Hupp, daughter of Caspar Hupp. Barbara Hupp Moffatt's grandson, 
William married Pamela Clemens, sister to Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens).
	John Hoop is referred to several times in the records.
	Mary Hupp, daughter of Abram Hupp married Charles Taylor, December 3, 1780.
	Susannah Hoop married June 1791.
	Peter Hoop married March 23, 1796.
	Samuel Hupp mentioned as of Mar. 15, 1796.
	Abram Hupp married Elizabeth Knap 1802.
	Barbara Hupp, daughter of Baltzer Hupp married April 9, 1804.
	Benjamin Hupp married Lydia Newman December 30, 1811. 
	George T. Hupp married M.C. Spingler 1812.
	Baltzer Hupp married Ester Grove, January 10, 1820.
	Isaac Samuels married Margaret Hupp.
	Jacob Hupp, son of Abraham Hupp, married Phebe Ann Sheen, June 12, 1824.
	Philip Hupp married Barbara Ziegler, June 3, 1775.
	Sara Hupp married 1847.
	There are mentioned Catherine Hupp, Martin Hupp, Isaac Hupp, etc.
	John DeWitt Hupp died 1922.
	Brothers of C.W. Hupp of Woodstock:
		Samuel C. Hupp lives a Middletown, Indiana.
		William Hupp lives at Muncie, Indiana.
	Matthias P. Hupp mentioned 1843.
	John D. Hupp and Mary E. married in 1882.
	John W. Hupp mentioned October 24, 1836.
	Hanson Hupp 1831 & 1837.
	Catherine Hupp 1892.
	John Hupp 1784.
	Casper Hupp bought some land March 20, 1781 and again 1772.
	George Hupp mentioned in 1831 and a George again in 1891.
	Abraham Hupp, Washington Hupp, John, Benjamin and Widow Hupp, Michael Hupp, all 
mentioned.
	Baltzer Hupp mentioned 1831 & 1833.
	The following in telephone book at New Market, which book covers several Shenandoah County 
towns, September 1961.
	Austin R. Hupp  	-- Mt. Jackson, Va.
	Dr. Cecil G. Hupp	--Mt. Jackson, Va.
	Charles W. Hupp	        --Woodstock, Va.
	Mrs. Lucy Hupp	        --Strasburg, Va.
	Frank R. Hupp	        --Strasburg, Va.
	Hupp Garage		--Strasburg, Va.
	Effie Hupp, an elderly lady at New Market, does not have a phone.
	Russell T. Hupp in phone book at Winchester, Va. 1624 Woodland Ave.
	The Valley of Virginia from Winchester, to Roanoke has a number of Hupps. In 1911, 
fifty years ago as I write this, I copied records of Abram, who moved there from Shenandoah 
County, and engaged in Iron manufacture. Spearyville, at the edge of the county, had a postmistress 
named Zuelium Hupp about 1925 with whom I corresponded. All up and down the Valley from this 
county of Shenandoah are Hupps in all these valley counties. Historian Wayland thinks New 
Market was their settlement. They came here at an early day and built the blockhouse 
at Strasburg. We used to be amused at the Virginians who boasted of their ancestors. 
Now we find that without a doubt nearly all the early Hupps settled in Virginia before moving 
westward and many are still there.
	The dates of these early Hupps, seem to be about the time of the migration, to 
Western Pennsylvania, or as many of them thought, western Virginia. So, we do not yet know 
the forbears of this generation of the men of the Revolutionary Period, who crossed the 
mountains about 1776.
								J.C. Hupp
 
	A TRIP TO FREDRICKTOWN, PA.
	JULY 9, 1961, TO SEE THE ORIGINAL
	EVERHART HUPP FARM.
	Mrs. Hupp and I set aside the day, after attending Sunday School classes, to travel 
to the residence of Mr. & Mrs. Russell Bane at Fredricktown, in Washington County, Pa. 
R.S. Bane is a semi-retired banker, who is a great-great-grandson of Everhart Hupp through 
Everhart's son, George Hupp. He and I drove over to the original Everhart Hupp farm. There 
is no longer any house there and the farm is grown up in second growth trees, briars and 
weeds. The land seems to have been well worn out up on the Sand Plains ridge, likely because 
it was sandy to begin with. From the top of the ridge we could look down from the original 
cabin to the Monongahela River where it received the flow of the Ten-Mile Creek. Everhart's 
hand starts along the Ten Mile Creek and goes backover the ridge making up several hundred 
acres originally.
	The fine vein of coal under the land has been removed and the land has returned to 
the wilderness. A man living in a house located on a section of the original farm told as 
his wife was bitten on the leg the day before by a copperhead snake. Deer have come back to 
the woodland sections of the farm.
	Mr. Bane has some old deeds which he has brought to his home for me to see along 
with other items.
	"Hop's Regard--387 acres and allowances. In pursuance of the order of survey of 
the order of survey #3318, dated June 3, 1769. The above is a tract of land situate on 
the west of the Monongahela River and on Ten Mile Creek called Hupp's Regard, containing 
387 acres with 6% allowances for roads, etc. Surveyed April 17, 1784. Everhard Hop by David 
Redick. Survey Book 3, page 417."
	Russell Bane has a large account book in which was kept charges against customers, who 
did not pay cash. Many old citizens names are there including: George Bumgardner, 
Philip Hupp and Isaac Hupp. The first page is dated May 4, 1837. Imri (Hupp the young merchant) 
was son of Philip and grandson of Everhart.
	These old deeds copies and records are revealing. It seems that Everhart sold some 
land to each of four of his sons; John, Michael, Philip and George as will appear in t
he deed that follows:
	"Everhart Hupp and Margaret, his wife to Philip Hupp and his heirs and assigns. Deed 
dated May 10, 1825, acknowledged May 9, 1821, recorded May 10, 1825, Deed Book #1, Vol. II, 
page 1.
	Whereas the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, aforesaid, I by patent dated May 17, 1788 
and enrolled in Patent Book #13, Page 14, etc. did grant unto the said Everhart Hupp and his 
heirs and assignes forever, a tract of land in the County aforesaid, containing 387 acres 
and allowance, reference being thereunto  had will more fully & at large appear.
	Now, this indenture witnesseth, grant and bargains and sell all following 
bounded and described tract or parcel of land being in part of the tract above mentioned.
	Begining at the elm tree on the bank of Ten Mile Creek thence to Michael Hupp's land 
north 18o 19 perch to a white walnut; thence by George Hupp's land south 891/20 west 45 perches 
to a white oak. north 710 west 841/2 perches to a beech , thence to John Hupp's lands. South 
401/2, west 1491/4 perches to the said creek, thence down several meanders of the same 
338/3/10 perches to the place of beginning.
	Containing 141 acres strict measure, be the same more or less signed, sealed both 
by two witnesses mark acknowledged. Wife separate mark."
	The old sheep skin, or original deed, is in possession of Sara Hupp, in Illinois, who 
has given it to her neice for safe keeping in a bank box at Chicago. Sarah is great-granddaughter 
of Everhart Hupp through George. She is now elderly.
	This deed shows that education was not as well distributed at that time as of now, 
and that Everhart and Margaret, both made their mark. On May 3, 1841, Philip and Phebe Johnson 
Hupp, his wife, sold some land and Philip made his mark. But Phebe seems to have signed her 
own name as is evidenced by her Bible Records which she made in some detail.
	We note that in all these early deeds conveyed to and from Everhart, his name is 
spelled Everhard which would be the German spelling. However, my grandfather, who was his 
grandson, and named for this same Everhard, spelled  his name Everhart according to the sound 
of the German "d". Some Greene County historians spelled it Everhard.
	Everhard and his heirs had considerable dealings with Frank W. Horner and Elizabeth 
Horner. A.L. Hupp of the George Hupp branch of the family had dealings with Hiram Horner. 
I mentioned this because historian Lecky notes the Horners intermarried with the Hupps.
	We visited the old Hupp Cemetery which was located down by the river at Besco (named 
for a steel company) and which cemetery was sold in error to a man who built a house nearby _____? 
rescued by the conveyer, when they found a cemetery was located on the land, and is now well 
cared for. To destroy a cemetery is strictly illegal in Pennsylvania.
	There are five stones here: One is John Hupp, who died October 16, 1839, aged 66 years 
and 15 days; Hannah Hupp, wife of John Hupp, who died December 28, 1816, age 20 years, 11 
months, and 17 days. Also Barbary Hupp, his wife, born March 26, 1785, and died August 1, 
1843. Barbary's daughter, Elizabeth is also buried here. The first wife was Hannah Horner. 
There is a stone here very low and heavy and long, that seems to be part of the cemetery. It 
is in our opinion what is left of the grave stone of Everhart and his wife, Margaret. 
It  may have sunk, or it may not have had any records on it. But since it was on the home 
farm, and since John is buried here, it is likely that Everhart and Margaret are buried here 
also. That is the tradition anyhow of the children of Uriah with whom I talked many years.
	*****
 
	MORE HUPP HISTORY
	January 25, 1968
								J.C. Hupp
	They settled along the Monongahela River near the mouth of Tenmile Creek where it meets 
the Monongahela. Near half a century ago when I first attended a Hupp reunion, quite a 
number of them lived in and about Clarksville--some distance up stream from the old Hupp 
settlement.
	Howard Lecky worked with me and I with him. I furnished him with most of his Hupp 
records of the family. So, I don't hesitate to use his Hupp statement.
	He says, sometime before 1769, Crumrine says 1766, Everhart Hupp came from Culpepper 
County, Virginia, to settle near the mouth of Ten Mile. The location which he chose was 
at the place later known as Black Dog Hollow, about opposite to where the first bridge spans 
the creek. Here he built a sizable cabin which became a place of entertainment (perhaps 
for a price) for the immigrants as well as a temporary stopping place. Famous personages 
are said to have stopped at Hupps including George Washington on one of his western 
trips. We are told that one of the main attractions at Hupp's place was his wife, the 
former Margaret Thomas, who it is reliably claimed was the first white woman to settle west 
of the Monongahela River. With Everhart Hupp were his brothers, John, Philip and probably 
George Hupp, since tradition states there were five brothers. Everhart Hupp was not long in 
seeing the possibilities of the section and bought land adjoining his original claim. Later, 
he bought two more tracts further up Ten Mile Creek near the present village of Ten Mile. He 
does not seem to have been disturbed by the Indians at any period, perhaps due to the fact 
that his hospitality was extended to white and red man alike. He took an active part in the 
Revolutionary War, serving for a time as a Lieutenant in Captain Robert Sweeney's 
Company, Fifth Battalion of Washington County Militia. Family Traditions report that Everhart 
Hupp lived to the ripe old age of 109 years and that his wife was 105 when she died. They 
were the ancestors of the Clarksville Hupps.
	Children of Everhart and Margaret Thomas Hupp:
	 1. Elizabeth Hupp, born 1770. The Greene County Historians have no record of her 
life, but Mrs. Eileen Evans of Sterling, Kansas, in researches many years ago, looked into 
Caddwell's History of Belmont & Jefferson Counties in Ohio, Washington Township, 1880 and found 
she had married Reuben Perkins and had named her eldest son, Everhart Perkins. They were 
married 1785. Their children: Everhart; Reuben, Jr.; Lewis; Elias; Elizabeth and Rachel. 
Perkins arrived in Belmont County in 1798. He was on the Susquehanna River in 1767. There 
are many members of the Perkins family about Wheeling today. I don't know them.
	 2. George Hupp, born in 1772. He remained on the home farm near Clarksville. He 
had many descendants there. Many years ago I found some of the family still on the old George 
Hupp farm, which was a part of the original Everhart tract. Russell Bane of Fredericktown 
deceased was a prominent banker and a descendant of George.
	 3. Annie Hupp born 1776.
	 4. Lewis or Resin Hupp born 1776.
	 5. John Hupp born near Clarksville, 1778. He died October 14, 1839. His wife was 
Hannah Horner. One of his children was Uriah Hupp. He married Marinda Cox. She 
was born December 
21, 1831, and died November 19, 1899.
	Children of Uriah & Marinda Cox Hupp
		(I knew most of Uriah's children-- J.C. Hupp)
		 1. Elizabeth Hupp born August 2, 1852, married William T. Arnold.
		 2. Abigail Hupp born February 23, 1854, married Frank Miles. She
			danced at one of the Hupp reunions when 75 years of age.
			She had a large family.
		 3. Jane Hupp born January 28, 1856, married Stiers Sharpnack.
		 4. Arron Hupp born January 28, 1858, died 1935. Married Emma Moore.
		 5. John Hupp born November 28, 1859, married Caroline Miles. Lived
			near Amity, Pa. He was a white haired old gentleman. I stopped
			to see him once and he went to the Hupp farm with me.
		 6. Mina Hupp born September 16, 1861, married William Teagarden.
			Lived over 100.
		 7. Sara Hupp born October 6, 1863, married Henry Murray.
		 8. Harry Hupp born July 14, 1865, married Jessie Craig.
		 9. David Hupp born August 2, 1866, died in infancy.
		10. William Hupp born February 17, 1870, married Mary Rose Horner.
		11. Alonzo Hupp born 1873, married Anne Miller.
		12. Frank Hupp born April 2, 1873, married Clara Kelly.
	 6. Phillip Hupp born October 4, 1781, married November 9, 1815, Pheobe Johnson born 
February 13, 1780. He was a soldier in the War of 1812. He had many prominent descendants.
		His children:
		 1. Imri Hupp born August 21, 1816, disappeared as a Civil War
			soldier.
		 2. Isaac Hupp born October 3, 1819. Kept a tavern at New Freeport,
			Pa. He was a deputy sheriff and candidate for sheriff. His
			descendants live in Pa. and West Virginia.
		 3. Izri Bailey Hupp born December 19, 1820. A tailor by trade and
			a fancy skater and accomplished Fox Hunter. Had a large family
			at Earnshaw, Wetzel County and later moved to Fairmont. One of
			his sons is head of the Department of Archives and History 1968
			for West Virginia. Mr. James L. Hupp.
		 4. Phoebe Ann Hupp born March 20, 1822.
		 5. Ellis Hadley Hupp born February 24, 1825.
		 6. Eli Lindley Hupp born October 6, 1826. Owned a seven hundred acre
			horse farm in Illinois. His father Philip went to Illinois with
			him. Philip's wife died there. Philip, then came back to Fred-
			ericktown-the Everhart farm section for a time and then
			returned to Illinois. He has descendants in California, Colora-
			do and elsewhere.
	 7. Francis Hupp (This was the great-grandfather of J.C. Hupp). He married
Martha Debolt, daughter of George and Ann (Long) Debolt. He bought a section of the 1400 acre 
Everhart Hupp farm, but, later sold it and moved his family to Hart's Run up the left hand 
branch, north from Andersonville, but bordering the W.Va. line. He is buried in the Tedrow 
Cemetery, but, his grave is unmarked. The (Everhart Hupp farm- J.C.'s grandfather) 
reached down here to the Pa. line and certainly not far from the Francis hupp home. Like his 
cousin, Isaac, he had a still house, but drank up his own profits. Died in middle age and 
his wife went back to the old home section along the Monongahela. Clarissa, in her school days, 
wrote to my grandfather.
	Children of Francis and Martha Debolt Hupp
		 1. George Hupp. He lived in Marshall County, W.Va. and paid tax
			there.
		 2. Margaret or {Peggy} married a Whitlatch. One of her sons, Node
			Whitlatch lived about Ryerson's Station, when I was a boy there
			and his sons, John and Clayton attended the country school.
			Clayton shot a wild cat one winter and had us small boys
			afraid to go out at night.
		 3. Harriet Hupp--married William Riggle. Old timers told me she
			was a beautiful brunette. She lived between Cameron and
			Ryerson's Station.
		 4. Clarissa Hupp--died young. Buried in Lazear Cemetery, below
			Ryerson's Station. Grandfather named his only daughter for her.
		 5. Everhart Hupp--my grandfather, born November 18, 1824. Died 
			September 10, 1895. Margaret Hannah Scherich, born June 5, 1835
			and died September 1921. Hannah's mother was Rachel Van Scyoc.
	 8. child of Everhart Hupp born 1786. Served in War of 1812. Died in Warren County, 
Ohio. Lived for a time in Columbia County, Ohio. Had two single daughters.
	 9. David Hupp born 1789.
	10. Henry Hupp born 1790.
	11. Margaret Hupp born 1793, married Moses Teagarden. The Teagardens came across the mountains with the early Hupps.
 
	THE HUPP CABIN
     	 
	Howard L. Leckey in his The Tenmile County and Its Pioneer Families, published in 
1950, stated:
		Some time between 1776 and 1769 Everhardt Hupp chose a place for his
		cabin, later known as Black Dog Hollow, about opposite where the
		first bridge spans Tenmile Creek. Here he built a sizeable cabin
		which became a place of entertainment and shelter for the immigrants.
	Field notes and original surveys of John Hodge, deputy surveyor, in the Washington and Jefferson 
Historical Collections show draughts for the 452-acre "Hops Regard" and "Hops Fragments" issued 
our of the Pennsylvania Land Office, Beford County, in 1769 to Everhardt and John Hop.
	January 1792, Quarter Sessions Court Docket in the Washington County Courthouse 
shows a petition for a road from Muddy Creek and Whiteley Road to: 
		Everhard Hupp's Mill to intersect the Pittsburgh Road, viewed by
		Everhard Hupp, George Teegarden, Abijah McClain and Frederick Wise
		[founder of Fredericktown].
	The Hupp mill and dam near the mouth of Tenmile Creek were the subject of numerous 
agreements on file between the Hupp and Teegarden families over control of the dam. Prosperous 
George Teegarden was continually on guard to keep the Hupps out of his valuable bottomland. 
	Clarence Nyswaner, of the village of Clarksville, described the early road from Black 
Dog Hollow up Hog Hill (so named for the "drove road" with its bands of hogs) as very muddy 
in winter and very dusty in summer; they used to build runs called "breakers" to carry the water 
off across the road and then rested their horses at these points with the wagon wheels in the 
troughs. 
	Abandoned shafts into the coal banks of old along the hollow weakened the bank as it 
slopes up from the small run and collapsed some of the road edge. Now another onslaught 
of coal activity is in progress, this time a strip-mining operation to reach the eighteen-inch 
vein of Waynesburg coal lying some forty-five feet below the surface.
	It made me sick recently to drive the Sandy Plains Road in East Bethlehem 
Township, Washington County, through the hollow and watch and hear the snarling earthmover 
shove the chunks and slabs of sandstone and yellow clay down over the precipice to fill in a 
slide, widening the precarious road so that the huge forty-five ton coal trucks could make it 
down the hill to Tenmile Creek from historic Hupp Point. During the 1920's the Besco or Vesta 
Coal Company dismantled the pre-Revolutionary log house  and dragged the still solid, sound 
logs down the hill for foundations of miners' houses. However, ownership of the surface remained 
in the Hupp name until purchased in 1972 by the present strip-mining operator.
	In 1970 a trip was made with Hobart and Ann Jennings, who live on part of the original 
Hupp grants, to the top of the ridge where the ancient cabin had stood. The entire flat area 
on the point, surrounding the foundation, had been somewhat desecrated by earlier deep mining 
so that it was difficult to distinguish the coal seam cracks from the defile of the original 
wagon road past the cabin.
	Where we had traced the early path with its mounting block to the stoned-in spring, 
almost undisturbed for two hundred years, it was now a ruined jumble of rock, yellow clay, 
and brush which had destroyed the contour of the ridge, the reputed Indian mound, the spring 
itself and almost every vestige of the place where the first settlers west of the Monogahela 
River had stopped with the Hupp family while they reconnoitered, built their own cabins, or 
sought safety from Indian attack.
	A poignant reminder of the Hupp cabin as a welcome stopping place is the nuncupative 
will in Washington County Will Book No. 3, page 34; 
 
	Hezekiah Wright in the latter part of the month of December 1814 at the
	house of Everhart Hupp of East Bethlehem, being sick of the sickness where-
	of he died on the first day of January following, in the same house, did
	make and declare his Last Will which was witnessed by Rachel Perkins who
	said on December 27 Hezekiah called her and Philip Hupp to the bedside
	where he lay and there told the said Philip that he would will to him his
	riding horse, saddle and bridle, his watch and his gun, as he thought he
	would die, that he had enough in the house to bury him decently and any-
	thing that remained after the funeral charges were paid he gave to the
	family as there were no persons he respected more.
 
	As to his people, they should have none of it. The black boy he had with
	him had rendered such service that if he, Hezekiah died, he was free from
	further bondage to anyone and was to have the black horse he rode when he
	came to the premises.
	
	The will was witnessed by George Teegarden and Everhart Hupp. On May 24, 1815, letters 
of administration were issued to the witnesses "for Hezekiah Wright (A Traveller) who 
died on January 1, 1815."
	Andrew J. Waychoff, Waynesburg College professor and historian, wrote a series of "Local 
History" columns for a Greene County newspaper in the 1930s and in one described the Hupp cabin:
 
	Two radiating points for the pioneer settlers were Swearingen's Fort,
	later Crow's Fort near the Cross Roads in Fayette County, and the home
	of Everhard and Margaret Hupp about one mile west of Millboro on the bluff
	west of Black Dog Hollow on the north side of Tenmile Creek. The first road
	entered Greene County across the Monongahela River near Fredericktown; the 
	crossing was located by the Westmoreland County Court (during its jurisdic-
	tion) as the road from Redstone Old Fort ten miles from the mouth of
	Tenmile Creek. In 1750 the Delaware Indians helped Michael Cresap clear the
	road for his pack animals and it became known as the Creasap Road. The
	Hughes, Neils, Hillers and Swans with others from Virginia came by way of 
	the Hupp's, by the rudely cut road and camped near the log house.
 
	Mrs. Margaret (Thomas) Hupp was the first white woman known to have lived west 
of the Monongahela. The Hupps bought a large acreage of the Indians who after the Rofoelty 
Massacre, came to the Hupp home, got something to eat, and were friendly.
	Margaret Hupp's frugal repast consisted of johnny of journey cake shortened with 
bear fat, dried venison, and Adam's ale from the hillside spring, still running clear in 
1970. The Hupp cabin became the Sunday morning rendezvous for all the men in the settlement 
who were tired of their own bad cooking. They brought  their game to Margaret to prepare. For 
many years, this cabin was the most useful in the settlement of the western wilderness 
and was a rallying point in times of danger.
	There are few pen portraits of early southwestern Pennsylvania settlers. One can conjure 
a picture from entries in the tavern ledger of the early Hotel Milford in Waynesburgh 
showing that Hupp, Bumgarner, and Teegarden men gathered in the tavern room on their trips 
to the county seat 1813-15 to exchange gossip and drink "cherry royal," apple brandy, and 
the famous river rye whiskey.
	Washington county attorney and historian, Boyd Crumrine, who died at age seventy-eight 
in 1916, wrote in 1908 of early days Monongahela Valley:
 
	Do you not remember old George Hupp, son of Everhard who with George
	Bumgarner and Abraham Tegarden settled at the mouth of Ten Mile Creek 1767
	-69 upon land, a part of which is now occupied by the Town of Millsboro?
	You were a very little boy when this George Hupp, then 75 or 80 years old,
	an old man, but strong and sprightly would come to your father's house
	(built 1805 in West Bethlehem Township) in the dead of winter, in a
	coonskin cap, fringed hunting shirt, deerskin trousers and moccasins, his
	old-time tomahawk and long knife stuck in his belt, his powder-horn and
	bullet-pouch hanging at his side, and his long-barreled flint-lock rifle
	thrown over his shoulder.
 
	Your father liked the generous old man with the loud voice, and the best
	in the house was put before him, especially the big, round-bellied black
	bottle from the corner cupboard [probably made by William McCully whose
	glass house in Columbia down the river turned out green glassware, black
	bottles and window glass]. You trembled as you listened with strained
	attention to the tales told by the old man of his stalking Indians as well
	as the panther and bear, when ranging with his father.
	You will never forger that old rifle, tomahawk and scalping knife which did
	service in the days of blood.
 
	John C. Hupp of Fairmont, West Virginia, historian of the Hupp family, told the writer 
in a recent interview:
 
	William Penn asked the first settlers to pay the Indians for the land they
	took up. Hupp would not pay but instead gave a rifle and other items to the
	Indians who were always on good terms with him. The land has remained in
	the Hupp name to this day. At the death of Miss Sarah Hupp of Henery,
	Illinois, (b.1882) it passed to her niece, Letha Fern Hupp.
 
	Russell Bane of Fredericktown took me to the site of the old cabin a number
	of years ago. If living, he would be about ninety and in his youth must
	have known old people who knew the landmarks. The place was on top of the
	hill where you can see the mouth of Tenmile, and not below near the Hupp
	Graveyard as some have said.
 
Letters to Miss Letha Hupp brought the following response:
 
	I did find the enclosed very faded photograph which I am sure was the large
	house which used to be located upon the point of Sandy Plains. The old
	Gentleman sitting on the porch was my grandfather. The Library of Congress
	has a volume which tells of the bravery and heroism of Ann, wife of John
	Hupp who helped protect the women and children at Miller's Blockhouse,
	Washington County in 1783. I am the last descendant of my Grandfather Hupp.
 
	The postcard photograph from which the sketch was made was mailed from Beallsville, 
Pennsylvania, August 13, 1909, and was addressed to Miss Sadie Hupp at Henry, Illinois:
 
	Grandpap's birthday is August 28. We are going to have a post card shower
for him. You people all send him cards...Cousin Ethel
 
	This is the only known photograph of the old log house which served as a temporary home 
to so many but was never licensed or called a "tavern"-only a stopping place.
	A few people still living in the Clarksville area recall the cabin as an ancient and 
scary place and an object of great interest locally. Clarence Nyswaner remembered 
stooping to enter when he was a boy, and Theo Johnson who lives at Sandy Plains on the way 
to the site, recalled stooping to pass through the low doorways in the days when his mother 
was postmaster at Sandy Plains, when known as Racine. He identified the photograph 
and could remember when the house was dismantled for when he and his wife were married in 
1920 they came to live in their present home next to the Hupp land and the cabin was still 
standing at that time and occupied by members of the family.
	Now that the brush and timber have been cleared from the ridge top it is clear why the 
first cabin in the wilderness west of the Monongahela was located there, for the outlook to 
the southwest carried over the bends of Tenmile Creek below to the wider Monongahela and 
across the ridges to the faint and larger blue of Laurel Hill.
 
	Herman B. Durbin
Retired crane operator for
Universal Cyclops
	Herman B. Hank Durbin, 74, of Washington R.D.4, died Monday, October 11, 1993, in Washington Hospital.
	He was born May 2, 1919, in Bristoria, Greene County, a son of Glenn S. and Arlie Roach Durbin.
	He attended the Bristoria, Waynesburg and Van Kirk Station area schools.
	Mr. Durbin had been employed for more that 32 years by Universal Cyclops, Bridgeville, as a 
crane operator before retiring in 1982.
	He was a member of the United Steelworkers of America and had been a member of First Baptist 
Church, Waynesburg.
	Surviving are his wife, Virginia Hupp Durbin, whom he married June 26, 1940; a son Dennis 
S. Durbin of Washington R.D. 8; three daughters, Twila Gottschalk of Prosperity R.D.1, Lorie 
Durbin of  Washington and Doreen Pettit of Washington R.D.8; five grandchildren, Danise, Amy, 
and Jodi Gottschalk, Curtis Dillie III and Amanda Durbin; a sister, Violet Myers of Washington; 
a brother, Glenn Howard Durbin of Washington; a half sister, JoAnn Gashel of Honolulu, Hawaii; 
and several nieces and nephews.
	Deceased are a son, Sherman Durbin, who died in infancy; and a sister, Evelyn Durbin.
 
	1st Birthday
	(Picture)
	BONNIE JEAN Gottschalk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gottschalk of Prosperity, 
celebrated her first birthday on June 9, 1981. A dinner and party were held in her honor on 
June 7, at her home. Those attending were Marlan and Tom Gottschalk, Becky, Brian and 
Brett; Mr. and Mrs. Zandor Peyton, maternal grandparents; Mrs. Jennie Boyd; Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Gottschalk. Paternal grandparents; Ron and Twila Gottschalk, Amy and Jodi; Bill and 
Diane Gottschalk, and Marcy.
 
	The Weekly Recorder
	Claysville, Pa.
	Page 8,
	July 11, 1981
	Birthday Boy
	BRIAN PEYTON Gottschalk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gottschalk of Prosperity, celebrated 
his fifth birthday on June 11, 1981. A party featuring a Mickey Mouse cake was held in his 
honor. Those attending were Tom and Marlan Gottschalk, Brett and Bonnie; Twila Gottschalk, Danise,
Amy, and Jodi; Patty Dasta and Jenny; and  Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gottschalk. A second party 
was held on June 14, 1981, with Mr. and Mrs. Zander Peyton, Jenny Boyd and Becky Gottschalk attending.
 
	Observer-Reporter
	Page A 5,
	Sat., 29-Jan.1994
	McWreath - Gottschalk
	Ronald and Twila Gottschalk of Prosperity R.D.1 announce the engagement of their daughter 
Amy M. Gottschalk, to Chad W. McWreath of Canonsburg R.D.1.
	The bride-to-be is a 1987 graduate of McGuffey High School and a 1991 graduate of West 
Virginia University with a bachelor of science degree in business administration.
	She is employed by John Sisson Motors in Washington.
	Her fiance is a 1989 graduate of Canon-McMillan High School and attended West Virginia 
University.
	He is a member of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard and is employed by Metropolitan 
Life Insurance Co.
	An Aug. 27. wedding is planned.
 
 
	Washington County Tax List 1780
Donegal Twp 1780				Acres	Horse	 Cows	Sheep	Value
page 2,
	HUPP, Everhart & Ann		  200	  2	  0	  0	120
	Single freemen
	HUPP, Philip			  300				150

	Washington County Supply Tax 1781
Bethlehem Twp 1781			Acres	Horse	 Cows	Sheep	Value
	HUP, Averhot			   30	  1	  1	  0	 12
 
Donegal Twp 1781				Acres	Horse	 Cows	Sheep	Value
 
	HUP, Philip				  200	  1	  1	  0	 88
	HUP, Ann				1,200	  2	  2	  3	749
	DIETS, Henry			   0	  1	  1	  0	 13
	DEEDS, Andrew			   40	  2	  2	  1	 37
	ROGERS, Samuel			  100	  2	  3	  0	 55
 
 	Washington County Tax List 1784/5
Bethlehem Twp 1784/5
	HUP, Averhol
Donegal 1784/5
	HUP, Phillip
	HUP, Widdow
	ROGERS, Samuel
 
	Washington County 1790 Census
Donegal Twp 1790	males above 16; males below 16; females; others; slaves
					^16; v16; 	F; 	O; 	S.
	HUPP, Phillip		 1	2	2	0	0
	MAY, Jno			 1	1	4	0	0
	ROGERS, Samuel		 1	0	5	0	0
 
	Washington County Tax List 1793
 
Donegal Twp. 1793
	DEEDS, Andrew
	DEEDS, Henry
	MAY, John
	single men
	DEEDS, Christian
 
East Bethlehem Twp. 1793
	HUPP, Everhart
 
Fallowfield Twp. 1793
	RODGERS, William
	*********************
 
	Greene County Records-
	Pronthonatary's Office
	Miscellaneous Index 1794-1924
	HUPP, Aaron, Plaintiff, Ejectment, June 3, 1922
				Appearance	82-353	#350 June 1922
				Ejectment	 2-169	#305 June 1922
	HUPP, William, Plaintiff, Ejectment, May 20, 1864
				Appearance	22-519	#117 June 1864
 
	Greene County Records
	Orphan Court Dockets
	HUPP, Alonzo U.	O.C.D.	44-210	#17	May 1930
				Acct. Book	18-43
 
	HUPP, Aaron		O.C.D.	53-268	#22	June1939
				Acct. Book	22-64	#22	June1939
				Wid.Inv.	50-306	#55	Mar.1936
				Wid.Inv.	50-307	#56	Mar.1936
						49-241	#37	June1935
 
	HUPP, Carl C.	appt-guard	37-237	#37	Mar.1922
 
	HUPP, Francis	O.C.D.	 2-286	#12	Mar.1845
 
	HUPP, George	O.C.D.	 3-52		#19	May.1848
 
	HUPP, George(minors)appt-guard 7-248	#13	June1869
 
	HUPP, George	appt-guard	36-127	#31	Dec.1921
 
	HUPP, John(minors)appt-guard	 1-254	#13	Jan.1827
 
	HUPP, John		S of R.E.	 3-71		#27	Nov.1848
 
	HUPP, Luzetta E.	O.C.D.	14-85		#12	June1889
				Acct Book	 6-276	
	HUPP, Lauretta Marieappt-guard 37-238	#38	Mar.1923
	HUPP, Kenneth V.			37-237	#37	Mar.1923
 
	HUPP, Margaret A.	O.C.D.	35-49		#10	Dec.1920
				Acct Book	14-336	
				Misc*		35-269	#58	Mar 1921
				*(appraisment $5,000)
	HUPP, Ruth		Misc**	58-418	#75	Dec.1945
				**(waiver of 3-day marriage rule)
	HUPP, Uriah		O.C.D.	28-282	#11	June1912
				Acct Book	12-192
 
	HUPP, William	Misc#		54-117	#3	Mar.1940
				#(application for marriage license)
 
	HUPP, William	O.C.D.	55-287	#17	Sep.1941
				Acct Book	23-18		17	Sep.1941
 
	Index to Wills and Estates
	HUPP, Alonzo V. Estate 10408	Nov. 26,1928 Anna B. & Roy D. Hupp
					died	Nov. 15, 1928			18-427
 
	HUPP, Aaron	    Estate 11548	Apr. 1, 1935 Emma Hupp
					died	Mar. 10, 1935			21-186
 
	HUPP, Francis   Estate 1094	Sep. 18, 1843 William Clonston 2-181
 
	HUPP, George    Estate 1230	Oct. 19, 1846 John Prior	 3-6
 
	HUPP, Isaac J.  Will 3775	Apr. 2, 1889 d. Jan. 21, 1889  6-286
 
	HUPP, John H.   Will 1241	Feb. 8, 1847 George Wise	 3-12
 
	HUPP, Margaret A. Estate 8835	Jan. 13, 1920 William Hupp
					died 	Nov. 29, 1919			14-454
 
	HUPP, Uriah	    Estate 6909	Jul. 22, 1911 H.H. Hupp
					died	Jun. 23, 1911			12-84
 
	HUPP, William M. Estate 11619 Aug. 28, 1935 Martha Crawford et-al
					died	Aug. 2, 1935			21-289
 
	The Scherich Family
	The first information we have of Our Branch of the Scherich Family was during the War of 
the Revolution. Three brothers living in Lancaster County, Pa., one, Christian by name, was 
married and had a family, the other two, whose given names, if ever known by the writer, has 
slipped from our memory, were bachelors and at that time called tories, their sympathies being 
with the Mother Country, but they were honorable men, as most of the men of the Scherich 
Family have been, and left the country and went to Canada rather than live in a country the 
principles, of which they were not in full accord.
	Our country today would be in much better condition if there had been many more men 
in it as conscientious as these old bachelor relatives of ours.
	We have no definite knowledge of the date that our ancestors first settled in this 
country, nor from what country the Scherichs came, but we learn from history that the state 
of New Jersey was settled by the Dutch and Swedes. The Dutch just across the Hudson river 
from the city of New York and the Swedes in the western part along the Delaware river.
	In the year 1655 the Swedes gave full control of the province to the Dutch, then nine 
years later in 1664 the English got control and sent many of the swedes back to their native 
country, but many of them crossed the Delaware river and took refuge among the quakers in and 
around Lancaster, Pa.
	Father always claimed that he was a Scandinavian and if he was right he was either a Swede 
or a Norwegian and we can not find any account of Norwegians settling in that part of the 
United States. Therefore we come to the conclusion that the Scherichs came from Sweden.
	Grandfather Christian Scherich married Mary Martin [96] a full blooded Hollander. They 
had a family of twelve children, nine sons: Christian, Jacob, David, Michael, Levi, Abraham, 
Joseph, Samuel, and Henry and three daughters: Mary, Fanny and Anna. 
 
	FAMILY OF CHRISTIAN SCHERICH, I.
	CHRISTIAN SCHERICH, II was married, located on a farm near Lisbon, Dauphin County, 
Pa., and had three children, a son, John and two daughters: Barbara and Fanny.
	MARY SCHERICH married Moses Van Scyoc, located on a farm at Pleasant Grove, Washington 
County, Pa., and lived there all the rest of her life, dying in her eightieth year and buried 
in the Quaker grave yard one mile from her home. She was the mother of eight children, four 
sons: Joseph, Abraham, Moses and Aaron and four daughters: Anna, Fanny, Lydia and Mary.

	JACOB SCHERICH located in Darke County, Ohio and lived to be eighty years or more old. He 
was twice married and had three sons: John, George and Levi by his first wife and one son 
William by his second wife. He had one daughter that I know of and probably more, but by 
which wife and her name I am unable to state.

	DAVID SCHERICH a Dunker Preacher, was married, located somewhere on the east side of 
the Alleghany mountains and has six sons: John, Levi, David, Michael, Samuel and Henry.

	FANNY, MICHAEL, ANNA and LEVI SCHERICH all died previous to being married.

	ABRAHAM SCHERICH married Joanna VanScyoc, located near Pleasant Grove, Washington County, 
Pa., and worked at his trade, a brick mason, until his death in 1842. He had seven children, 
three sons: Enoch, Abraham and Christian and four daughters: Barbara, Rachel, Nancy and Lydia.

	JOSEPH SCHERICH was married, located somewhere in northern Ohio, but we know nothing of 
the location nor his family.

	SAMUEL SCHERICH was a Winebrenarian preacher and located in Allen County, Ohio, 
where he was quite successful in his work and had quite a large family.  After coming here to 
Enid, Okla., we had a neighbor woman, whose early life was spent in Delphos, Ohio, and often 
spoke of hearing Uncle Sam preach many times.  Mr. Morton, who lives in Enid now lived in Allen 
County, Ohio for 18 years and said that there is a community in Allen County almost entirely 
taken up by Scherichs, descendants of the old Preacher Samuel.

	HENRY SCHERICH was married four times, he first married Rachel VanScyoc, who was the 
mother of six children, three sons: Joseph, Enoch Van and Henry Ritter and three daughters: 
Mary Ann, Lydia and Hannah. After his first wife's death in 1841, he married Esther Beam, 
who became the mother of two children a son, Isaac Wolf and a daughter, Rachel.
	After his second wifes death in 1858 he married Mrs. Pleasant Fox Lewis, who died in 
1872, after which he married Mrs. Catherine Cunningham. He died in 1879 in his 76th year. 
He first located on a small tract of land in the Elliot neighborhood, two or three miles 
southwest of Pleasant Grove, Washington County, Pa., and made his living mostly by working at 
his trade of brick mason. He with his brother Abraham having worked on many of the older brick 
houses in the vicinities of Taylorstown, Buffalo Village and West Middletown in Washington 
County, Pa., and Bethany, W. Va., where they worked on a house for Thomas Campbell, the 
father of Alexander Campbell, the founder of the Religious Denomination called in some localities 
the Christian Church and in others the Disciples in Christ and so on.
	Tiring of being away from his family so much of the time, he sold his little farm and 
bought more land near East Finley P.O., but several years before the P.O. was established 
there. That farm is still known as the Scherich farm although it has not been in the Scherich name 
for more than seventy years. In 1855, he sold that farm and moved onto a farm in Richhill 
Township, Greene County, Pa., on the state line part of the farm being in the state of W. Va.  
This farm has been in the Scherich name ever since. At his death his son, Ritter took it and 
at Ritter's death his son, Eugene, took it and is living on it now.
 
	FAMILY OF HENRY SCHERICH
	MARY ANN SCHERICH married Timothy Lindly and located near Prosperity, Washington 
County, Pa. In 1865 they again removed to a farm just west of Bedford, Taylor County, Iowa, 
where he died in the nineties and was buried in the Bedford Cemetery. She died at Blanchard, 
Page County, Iowa, at the age of 92 years and was buried by the side of her husband at 
Bedford. They had ten children, three sons: Alvah T., Henry Martin and William Collins and 
seven daughters: Rachel Maretta, Hannah Lavina, Ruth Alice, Sarah Zerelda, Esther Luella, 
Phoebee Florence and Mary Marilla.

	JOSEPH SCHERICH enlisted in the union Army in August, 1862, and only lacked one 
month of serving three years. He received two wounds, one at the battle of Chancellorsville 
in May, 1863, all that saved his life, he had his gun at present arms, the ball, striking the 
barrel of the gun, glancing and went into his shoulder. If it had not been for the gun 
being in the position it was the ball would have gone through his body. The second wound 
was received at the battle of the Wilderness on the 5th of May, 1864, just one year after the 
first and only about a mile from where he was hit the first time. The ball this time going 
through his ankle, which caused him to have a large ankle the rest of his life.
	When he was 58 years old he married Miss Margaret Dever, who was not more than 
ten years his junior and located on his farm on Dry Ridge, W.Va., later removed to his other 
farm on Dodds Ridge, Pa., where he died in February, 1892, at the age of 65 years and was 
buried in the Rock Lick Cemetery.

	LYDIA SCHERICH died at the age of 12 years and was buried in the old Quaker Grave 
yard.
	ENOCH VAN SCHERICH died from the effects of Typhoid Fever at the age of 23 years and was 
buried in the Lazier grave yard.

	HANNAH SCHERICH married Everhart Hupp, first located at the head of Wheeling Creek in 
Aleppo Township, Greene County, Pa. Later moving to Dry Ridge, Marshall County, W.Va. Still later 
settled on a farm near the Rail Road four miles above Cameron, W. Va., where he died during the 
nineties. She lived to be 86 years old and died Sept. 1st, 1921, and was buried by the side of 
her husband in the Big Run Grave Yard. They had eleven children, ten sons: Henry Sumner, John 
Clemens, Elmer Ellsworth, Joseph Ward, Leslie, Orange Isaac, Clinton, Wilson, William and Albert, 
and one daughter, Clarissa. 

	HENRY RITTER SCHERICH first married Susanna Lewis, to whom eight children were born, 
six sons: Henry Richard Lewis, Joseph Abraham Lincoln, William Tecumseh Sherman, John Charles 
Fremont, Benjamin Franklin Butler, and Enoch Isaac Oliver and two daughters: Mary Etta and Hannah 
Elizabeth. After his first wife's death, he married Mary Ann Wise, to this union came nine children: 
six sons: Ritter Roderick, Eugene Broderick, James Garfield Blaine, Wayland Hoyt, Harrison Tracy 
and Thomas Brackett Reed and three daughters: Rachel Clara, Nancy Ann and Flossie Belle.
	At his father's death, he purchased the old home place, where he lived, until too old 
to do active work, when he bought and moved onto a small farm, across the state line in West 
Virginia, as he said to get out of a voting precinct that was overwhelmingly Democratic. He 
died at the age of 79 years and was buried in the Wolf Run burying ground.

	ISAAC WOLF SCHERICH enlisted in the Union Army September 9th, 1862, and served without 
missing an hour from duty on account of sickness or any other cause, until wounded in the 
battle of Openquan Creek, Va. Sep't 19th., 1864, causing the loss of left arm.
	Went to the National Normal School at Lebanon, Ohio, one year, finished school by 
graduating from Waynesburg College, Waynesburg, Pa., at the head of the class of 1874. Taught 
school 17 terms in five different states. Married Mary K. Dorsey at Cameron, Mo., July 11th, 
1877.
	Lived at Bedford, Iowa, 24 years, counting thirty months that the family was in Washington, 
D.C., while he was a clerk in the Record Office of the War Department, where he worked from 
November, 1889, until July, 1899. Previous to going to Washington, managed a Creamery business 
in Bedford seven years. In 1901, he located in Enid, Oklahoma. Has two children, a son, Clyde 
Epler and a daughter, Audrey Belle.

	RACHEL SCHERICH never married, lived with her father and step mother until 1878, when 
she went to live with her brother Isaac. In 1902, she moved into a house of her own, which was 
located on the same block, where her brother lived.  She died in June, 1915, at the age of 68 
years and was buried in the Enid Cemetery.
 
	FAMILY OF MARY ANN SCHERICH LINDLY.
	RACHEL M. LINDLY married Alfred Borden, first located near Canville, Des Moines, Iowa. In 
1876, moved to near Sharpsburg, Taylor County, Iowa. In the spring of 1878 she died leaving her 
husband and four small sons: Clarence, Clifford, Homer and Charles.

	ALVAH T. LINDLY married Emma Martin, located on a farm in Henry County, Iowa. In 1883 he 
removed to Bedford, Taylor County, Iowa, and hauled cream for the Bedford Creamery one 
season, then returned to Mt. Pleasant, Henry County, Iowa. A few years later he, his wife and 
daughter, Minnie all died leaving only one child, a son, Preston Pearl.

	HENRY M. LINDLY married Jennie Gray, located near Sharpsburg, Taylor County, Iowa. 
Later moved to a farm two miles northeast of Bedford, Iowa, where his wife died a few years later 
and he traded his farm for property in Bedford and moved into it, where he died about three years 
ago. He had five children, two sons: Albert Gray and Clifford and three daughters: Laura, 
May and Fern.

	WILLIAM C. LINDLY married Margaret Martin, first located near Sharpsburg, Iowa. 
Later moved onto his fathers farm near Bedford, where he remained until the farm was sold after 
his father's death and finally settled in South Dakota, where he now lives. He has six children, 
three sons: George Stillwell, Laurel and Edgar and three daughters: Grace, Novella and Oma 
Florence.

	HANNAH L. LINDLY married Abraham Melvin, lived in Iowa, Kansas, Arkansas and now lived in 
Enid, Oklahoma, and has seven children, six sons: Claude, John, Abraham, Peter, Harry and Leon 
and one daughter, Leta.

	RUTH ALICE LINDLY first married Howard Johnson, to whom she had two children, one son, 
Clyde and one daughter, Ina. After Howard's death she married his brother, Calvin, to whom 
she had one child, a son, Calvin.
	Her second husband died a few years ago and she now lives a part of her time with her 
son in Missouri and the rest with her daughter in Colorado.

	SARAH ZERALDA LINDLY married John Melvin, lived at several places in Page and Taylor 
Counties, Iowa, several places in Missouri and is now living in Coin, Page County, Iowa. 
She had six children, one son, Timothy Glen and five daughters: Lulu Urula, Winona Florence, 
Osa Mary Margaret, Audrey Ruth and Rachel Era.

	ESTHER LUELLA LINDLY died of Typhoid Fever at the age of fifteen.

	PHOEBEE F. LINDLY married Burt Hutson, a barber by trade, located in the city of Chicago, 
Ills., where he worked for forty seven years. Being stricken with a light stroke of paralysis, 
which disqualified him from working at his trade, they lately moved onto a small farm at Walkerton, 
Ind., 85 miles out from Chicago. She has two children, both daughters: Edna Isamond and Jessie.

	MARY M. LINDLY married James Melvin, only lived a few years, when she died leaving her 
husband with three small children, two sons: Henry Vern and Brice and one daughter, Effie.
 
	FAMILY OF HANNAH SCHERICH HUPP.
	CLARISSA HUPP married George Sims, lived in Cameron W. Va., and died ten or twelve years 
later, leaving her husband and five children, three sons: Orange Lee, Melvin Porter and Ott 
Everett and two daughters: Myrtle and Pearl.

	HENRY S. HUPP was a cripple caused by having what is called a White Swelling, but 
he was energetic and after traveling over the country as a salesman for a few years, he got 
in to work for the Railroad Co., and spent the rest of his life as an employee of the Company 
in some capacity or other. He married Elizabeth Birch, lived in Bridgeport, Ohio a great part of 
his mature life. He died about three years ago, leaving his widow and five children, four 
sons: Leslie Ott, Raymond Johnathan, Clyde and Edwin and one daughter, Nellie.  His oldest son, 
Francis having died several years previous.

	JOHN C. HUPP married Harriet L. Bradley, worked for the Rock Island R. R. Co., holding 
the position of Telegraph Operator and Agent at several stations in Texas and Oklahoma. While agent 
at Fort Sill, Okla., he became afflicted with hardening of the arteries, and returned to his mother's 
near Cameron, W. Va., where he died and was buried in the Big Run buring ground. He left his widow and 
two daughters: Gayle and Bessie.

	ELMER E. HUPP married Lucy Lyons, lived at Anderson, Greene County, Pa.  Made his living 
principally by teaching. In 1891 he died, od Walking Typhoid Fever, leaving his widow and five 
young children, three sons: John Clemens, Charles Quay and James W. and two daughters: Lilly 
and Ethel.

	WARD HUPP never married, lives and owns the old home farm in addition to two other farms 
near Cameron, W.Va.

	LESLIE HUPP died when quite young from the effects of Whooping Cough.

	ORANGE I., CLINTON, WILLIAM AND ALBERT HUPP live with their brother, Ward, on the 
old home farm.

	WILSON HUPP married Effie Briner, and died from the effects of burns received in a 
mine explosion, in which he was assistant foreman, at Moundsville, W. Va. He left his widow 
and eight children, three sons: John W., Theodore and Wilson C. and five daughters: Clara, 
Winona, Glenda Wilma, Hannah and Nellie. 
 
	FAMILY OF HENRY RITTER SCHERICH
	HENRY R. L. SCHERICH married Belle Crider, lives on the old James Bane farm in Richhill 
Township, Greene County, Pa., and has seven children all sons: John, Albert, Herbert, Earl, 
Harold, Wilmer and Delmar.

	JOSEPH A. L. SCHERICH married Flora Crider, lives near West Alexander, Pa., and has five 
children, three sons: George, Floyd and Sherman and two daughters: Ethel and Mabel.

	William T. S. SCHERICH married Anna Belle Ross and died a few years later leaving 
his widow and two children, a son Charles and a daughter Blanche.

	JOHN C. F. SCHERICH married Emma Johnson, was a baptist preacher, having had charge of several 
churches in southwestern Pa., Ohio and Indiana, but had to give up his work on account of his 
health (Tuberculosis).
	He went to the southwest and was better for a year of two and preached occasionally at 
Pond Creek, Okla. He died in Enid, Okla., and buried in the Enid Cemetery, leaving his widow 
and two children, a son, John and a daughter, Blanche.

	BENJAMIN F. B. SCHERICH married Ida Warren, lived in Illinois, several places in Oklahoma 
and now is living in Udol, Kans., and has eight children, five sons: Clarence, Virgil, Henry, 
Lester and John Charles and three daughters: Susan, Ruby and Bulah.

	MARY E. SCHERICH died before grown.

	HANNAH E. SCHERICH married Ed McGuier, lives near Burnsville, Washington County, Pa., and 
has four children, one son, Raymond and three daughters: Rella, Hilda and Dorothy.

	MARY ANN WISE SCHERICH, widow of H. R. Scherich, lives with her son, Reed, on the farm 
that was left her near the Cross Road School House.

	RITTER R. SCHERICH died when a young man.

	EUGENE B. SCHERICH married Cora Johnson, owns and lives on the old farm that has been in the 
Scherich name for seventy-two years and has seven children, four sons: Johnson, Orange, Virgil 
and Forest and three daughters: Violet, Edith and Margaret.

	JAMES G. B. SCHERICH married Clara Cook, went to Oklahoma but soon got home sick and 
returned to his native hills and now lives on a little piece of land his father gave him and 
has three children, a son, Dwight and two daughters: Mary E. and Wanita.

	WAYLAND H. SCHERICH died when young.

	RACHEL C. SCHERICH married a Mr. Wellman and only lived a short time leaving her husband 
and one child, a daughter Mae.

	NANCY A. SCHERICH died when quite young.

	HARRISON T. SCHERICH married Cora Archer, lives with Frank Phillips on the old Dave 
Phillips farm near Rock Lick, W. Va., and deals in stock.

	THOMAS B. R. SCHERICH married Dee Fry, lives with his mother on her farm near the Cross 
Roads School House and has six children all daughters:  Lucile, Clarice, Freda, Grace, Nina, 
Lavina and Thelma Mae.

	FLOSSIE B. SCHERICH married Lonnie Richey, lives at Majorsville, Marshall County, 
W. Va., and has four children, three sons: Charles, Randoll and Lonnie Junior and one daughter, Doris.
 
	FAMILY OF ISAAC W. SCHERICH.

	CLYDE E. SCHERICH married Martha Shepherd, lived a few years near Enid, Okla., then moved 
onto a farm six miles southeast of Bedford, Taylor County, Iowa. He served as a member of company 'I' 
51st Iowa Infantry during the Spanish American War, and has two sons: Dean and Donald.

	AUDREY B. SCHERICH married Edson D. {Ted} Price, lives in Enid, Okla. Mr. Price has been 
connected with the city schools for twenty-one years, eleven of which he has served as City 
Superintendent of schools. She has seven children:  Mary B., Eloise, Betty, Jeanne and Teddie.
 
	FAMILY OF FANNY KERR NEWBURN.
	JAMES NEWBURN married Lydia Newburn, his cousin, and lives in Illinois.

	WINIFRED NEWBURN married William Pearce, who died a few years ago and she married again 
and lived in Streator, Ills.
 
	FAMILY OF ANNA SMITH McCOMBS.
	FANNY S. McCOMBS married Henry Hugh McSherry of Adams County, Pa., and had three 
children, one son, John Rexford, and two daughters:  Mary Edith and Anna Lillian.

	CLARA L. McCOMBS married William Clark Ryan, lives at Pleasant Grove, Washington County, 
Pa., and had six children, one son, Lewis Martin, and five daughters: Isabel Samantha, Alice 
Rosella, Anna Mary Margaret, Hilda Signora and one, who died in infancy, un-named.

	SARAH H. McCOMBS married James P. Irey of Gerland, Ills., and had two children, a son, 
Lewis Monroe and a daughter, Anna Bertha.

	MARY E. McCOMBS married Jason Buchanan of Pleasant Grove, Pa., and has two daughters: Leona 
Adelaide and Verbal Marie.

	ELLA R. McCOMBS married Jesse Lloyd Ryan of Pleasant Grove, Pa., and has three children, two sons: 
Orald De Lloyd, who died and Orlando Burnello and a daughter, Edna Hannah.

	WARREN B. S. McCOMBS went to Winfield, Iowa and in a year or so went to Wilcox, Nebraska and 
has not been heard from for twenty-four years.

	ANNIE LeDORA McCOMBS died very young.
 
	FAMILY OF WARREN B. SMITH.
	FANNY A. SMITH married William E. Ashbrook, lives in Washington County, Pa., and has four 
children, two sons: William Ronald and Dean Oliver and two daughters: Goldie Frances and 
Della May.

	CLARA L. SMITH married William G. Rebbeck and had two children, a son, Elmer William and a 
daughter, Mabel, who died at the age of two years.  Rebbeck died and she afterward 
married Patrick Henry White.

	OLIVER L. SMITH married Clara May Greene, lives in Washington County, Pa., and has 
three children, two sons: Glenn Oliver and Russell Rice and a daughter, Evalyn Dolores.

	MAY V. SMITH married Pete Schultz lives in Elm Grove, W. Va., and has six children, 
four sons: Warren Raymond, Kenneth Sylvester, Pete La Russell and Elmer Dean and two daughters: 
Mildred Eleanor and Violet Lucile.
 
	FAMILY OF MARY E. SMITH MITCHELL.
	EBENEZER S. MITCHELL married Alpharetta Smith, lives in Dayton, Ohio and had eight children, 
three sons: Twins, who died in infancy and Raymond Walker and five daughters: Mary Elvina, Minnie 
Angeline, Jane Agnes, Margaret Leota and Winifred Ruth.

	WILLIAM W. MITCHELL married Rose Lindly, lives in Dayton, Ohio and had two children, a 
son, John Lindly, who died in infancy and a daughter Sarah Viola, who died when five or six years 
old. His wife dying he married for his second wife Effie Miller of Dayton, Ohio.
 
	FAMILY OF ALVAH T. LINDLY.
	PRESTON PEARL LINDLY married Mary Walters and lives in Waterloo, Iowa.
 
	FAMILY OF HENRY MARTIN LINDLY.
	ALBERT GRAY LINDLY married Lela Agnes Ross, was in the state of Wyoming for a few years, 
then returned to Iowa and is now living near Sharpsburg, Iowa and has five children, one 
son, Henry Ross and four daughters: Alice Frances, Nancy May, Cecil and Bertha.

	LAURA LINDLY is not married and lives in Bedford, Iowa.

	CLIFFORD LINDLY married Edith Cullison, a widow with six children, and in the course of 
time the stork brought two more at one trip. He now lives in the state of Wyoming, where 
he filed on a claim of Government land and now has four children of his own, a son, Roger Cecil 
and three daughters: Doris and Lois, twins, and Marjorie.

	MAY LINDLY married John Winder and lives in the state of Wyoming.

	FERN LINDLY was a school teacher for several years, but a year or so back married 
Wayne Talkington and lives in Bedford, Iowa.
 
	FAMILY OF WILLIAM COLLINS LINDLY.
	GRACE LINDLY married William Winger and lives on a farm three miles west of Clarinda, Page 
County, Iowa.

	NOVELLA LINDLY married Cades E. Schooley, lives in South Dakota and has four children, three 
sons: Leslie E., John and Ralph and one daughter, Beulah.

	GEORGE STILLWELL LINDLEY married Mabel Duncan, lives in Clarinda, Iowa and has seven 
children, three sons: Merle Richard, Harold Leslie and Phillip Alexander and four daughters: 
Nina Margaret, Clarice Rachel, Marjorie Vera and Wilda Evalyn.

	LAUREL LINDLY served in the army in France during the Worlds War, is not married and lives 
with his father in South Dakota.

	EDGAR LINDLY is not married and lives with his father in South Dakota.

	OMA FLORENCE LINDLY married Phillip Hisel, lives at Wessington Springs, South Dakota 
and has three children, two sons: William Phillip and Edgar Cleland and one daughter, Iva Grace.
 
	FAMILY OF HANNAH LAVINA LINDLY MELVIN.
	CLAUD MELVIN married Emsie Stewart, has lived in various places and now lives in Enid, Okla., 
and has three children, one son, Orville and two daughters: Ella and Ila.

	JOHN MELVIN married Mrs. Beaas, a widow, lives Siloam Springs, Ark., and has five children, 
two sons: Virgil and Kelso and three daughters: Anna, Susie and Juanita.

	ABRAHAM MELVIN is not married but lives with his parents in Enid, Okla.

	LETA MELVIN married Will Stewart, lived in several places in Taylor County, Iowa and now 
lives at Siloam Springs, Ark., and has three children living, one son, Marion and two daughters: 
Virgie and Lena.

	PETER MELVIN married Ida Wellman, lives in Kansas City, Mo., a painter by trade and served 
in the army in France during the Worlds War and has one child.

	HARRY MELVIN married Emma Brown, lives in Enid, Okla., and had three children, all daughters: 
Claudine, Maurine and Harriet.

	LEON MELVIN married Dena Van Hauen, lives in Enid, Okla. Served in the army in France 
during the Worlds War and has three children, all sons: Harry, Merrill and Billy.
 
	FAMILY OF RUTH ALICE LINDLY JOHNSON.
	INA MYRTLE JOHNSON married Earl Wilber Sigafus, lives in Colorado and has three children, 
all sons: William Howard, Edgar Earl and Budd Lindly.

	CALVIN C. JOHNSON married Daisey D. Williams, lives in Missouri and has three  children, 
all sons: Samuel H., John C. and James O.
 
	FAMILY OF SARAH ZERELDA LINDLY MELVIN.
	TIMOTHY GLENN MELVIN is married and lives in Bedford, Iowa.

	LULU URULA MELVIN married Ernest Crabtree, lived in several places in Iowa and Missouri 
and died, leaving her husband and seven children, five sons: Thurland Melvin, Beryl, Donald, 
Daryl and Drexel and two daughters: Gwendolin and Audrey Frances.

	WINONA FLORENCE MELVIN married Louie Bellew and lives in St. Louis, Mo.

	OSA MARY MARGARET MELVIN married Frank McConkey, lives on a farm near Blachard, Iowa, 
and has six children, one son, Teddy Allen and five daughters: Pauline, Ruth, Maxine, Betty 
and Dorothy.

	AUDREY RUTH MELVIN is not married, lives in St. Joseph, Mo. Did work in a dress-making 
establishment, but became a cripple by getting injured in leaving a street car. The court allowed 
her $5000 for her injury. At the death of her sister, Lulu, she adopted her youngest child, 
Audrey Frances.

	RACHEL ERA MELVIN is not married, lives in Chicago, Ills. She received and injury in her 
hand, which rendered her unable to work and has failed so far to get a settlement from 
the firm, for which she worked and was responsible for their employees.
 
	FAMILY OF PHOEBEE FLORENCE LINDLY HUTSON
	EDNA ISAMOND HUTSON married Edward Gorman, lives in Chicago, Ills., and has one child, 
a son, Eddie.

	JESSIE HUTSON married Hans Stemmer, lives in Chicago, Ills., and had five children, three 
sons: Raymond, Ralph and Roy and two daughters: Gladys, who died, and Naomi.
 
	FAMILY OF MARY MARILLA LINDLY MELVIN.
	EFFIE MELVIN died when she was fifteen years old.

	HENRY VERN MELVIN married Emma Dorothea Gunther, lived on his father's farm in Taylor 
County, Iowa. He served in the army in France during the Worlds War and has four children, one 
son, Carl LaVern and three daughters: Dorothea Marie, Eleanor Ruth, and Kathryn Lucile.

	BRICE MELVIN married Carrie Catherine Dorr and lives five miles southeast of 
Bedford, Iowa.
 
	FAMILY OF CLARISSA HUPP SIMS.
	ORANGE LEE SIMS married Mary Maud Hennen, lives at St. Maries, Idaho and has three children, 
all daughters: Cora Mildred, Ada Virginia and Clara Wilma.

	MELVIN PORTER SIMS married Anna Carolyn, lives in Cameron, W.Va., and has six children, 
three sons: Hubert C., Clyde E. and Melvin P. Junior, and three daughters: Audrey G., Ethel 
May and Gertrude Imagine.

	OTT EVERETT SIMS married Bessie Mae Beltch, lives at Rachel, W.Va., and has two children, 
both sons: George Hupp and Samuel Joseph.

	MYRTLE SIMS married William Peters, lives in Cameron, W.Va., and has two children, both sons:  
William and Jack.

	PEARL SIMS married Mr. Merry, lives in Baltimore, Md., and has one child, a daughter.
 
	FAMILY OF HENRY SUMNER HUPP.
	ELIZABETH BIRCH HUPP, his widow, lives at Bridgeport, Ohio.

	LESLIE OTT HUPP married Lola Belle Williams, lives in Bridgeport Ohio, and has five 
children, one son, Ralph Edwin, and four daughters: Helen Irene, Hazel Delores, Grace Elizabeth 
and Martha Naomi.

	RAYMOND JOHNATHAN HUPP married Rosa Johnston, lives in Bridgeport, Ohio and has four 
children, three sons: Henry Sumner, Raymond J. and Gordon and one daughter, Laura.

	CLYDE HUPP married Dora Young, lives in Bridgeport, Ohio and has three children, two sons: 
Melvin and Carl and one daughter, Thelma.

	EDWIN HUPP was married, but divorced, lives in Bridgeport, Ohio and has one child, a daughter, 
Mildred Elizabeth.

	NELLIE HUPP married a Mr. Flynn, lives near Parkersburg, W.Va., and has five children, three 
sons: Albert Le Moine, Ray Edmond and Lamon Leslie and two daughters: Frances Elizabeth and Dolores.
 
	FAMILY OF JOHN CLEMENS HUPP.
	HARRIET L. BRADLEY HUPP, his widow, lives in Oklahoma City, Okla.

	GAYLE HUPP married Charles A. Haglund, lives in Los Angeles, California.

	BESSIE HUPP married Reginald Grinnell Ryan, a Geologist, is employed by an oil company and 
has to go whenever and wherever he is ordered and they have never established a home of their own.
 
	FAMILY OF ELMER ELLSWORTH HUPP.
	MRS. LUCY LYONS HUPP, Elmer's widow, married a Mr. Rhome, lives at Anderson Greene
 County, Pa. 

	JOHN C. HUPP married Ethel Walters, lives at Fairmont, W.Va. Has a college education 
and taught until a few years back on account of his health has gone into the Insurance business 
and has four children, three sons: John Clemens, Walter Abner and Henry Elmer and one daughter, 
Lois Lyon.

	LILLIE HUPP married Russell Day, lives on a farm near Graysville, Greene County, Pa., and has 
two children, a son, Albert and a daughter, Burnsie.

	CHARLES G. HUPP married Anna Danley, lives in Washington, Pa., and had three children, Two 
sons: William Ward, who received burns, which caused his death and Charles Elmer and one daughter, 
Luella.

	JAMES W. HUPP married Annie Bungard, lives in Cameron, W.Va., and has one child, a 
daughter, Lilly.

	ETHEL HUPP not married, has been a teacher but is now a government clerk in Washington, D.C.
 
	FAMILY OF WILSON HUPP.
	EFFIE BRYNER HUPP, widow of Wilson Hupp, lives with her son, John W. Hupp, on Mozart 
Terrace, Wheeling, W.Va.

	CLARA HUPP married Herbert Bock, lives on Mozart Terrace, Wheeling, W.Va., and has 
two children, a son, Arnold and a daughter, Alberta.

	JOHN W. HUPP married Helen Whitehouse, lives on Mozart Terrace, Wheeling, W.Va., and 
has three children, two sons: John Wilbur and Thomas Edwin and one daughter, Clarie Virginia.

	WINONA HUPP married Russell Ingram, lives at Power, W.Va., and has one child, a son, Russell.

	GLENDA WILMA HUPP married Mr. Hesser, lives in Oakland, California.

	THEODORE HUPP is not married and lives at Warwood, W. Va.

	WILSON C. HUPP is married and lives at Power, W. Va., and has one child, a son, William Lewis.

	HANNAH HUPP married Mr. Catlett, lives on Mozart Terrace, Wheeling, W. va., and has two children.

	NELLIE HUPP died when quite young.
 
	FAMILY OF HENRY R. L. SCHERICH.
	JOHN SCHERICH married Anna Barnhart, lives at Beech Bottom, W. Va., and has three children, a 
son, Arthur and two daughters: Ethelrene and Isabel Fern.

	ALBERT SCHERICH married Edna Pedley, lives in Elm Grove, W. Va., and has a daughter, Ethel Mae, 
who died and they now have a son, Edwin Lewis.

	HERBERT SCHERICH married Ruby Durbin, lives with his father-in-law on Crab Apple, Pa., and 
has one child a daughter, Christine.

	HAROLD SCHERICH served in the army in France during the Worlds War, married Sadie Phillips, 
lives at Beech Bottom and has one child a son, Dwane.

	EARL SCHERICH is not married and works at Beech Bottom.

	WILMER and DELMAR SCHERICH are at home with their parents.
 
	FAMILY OF JOSEPH A. L. SCHERICH.
	GEORGE SCHERICH married Edna Sprowls, lives near Burnsville, Pa. and has three children, one 
son, Wayne and two daughters: Mary and Ruth Elizabeth.

	FLOYD SCHERICH married Mabel Guess, lives in West Alexander, Pa., teaches manual training 
in the Wheeling, W.Va., High School and has one child, a daughter, Jeanne.

	ETHEL SCHERICH married John Wood, lives on a farm near Claysville, Pa., and has two children, 
both daughters: Jane and Theo Fern.

	MABEL SCHERICH is not married, lives with her parents and teaches in the Tridelphia schools.

	SHERMAN SCHERICH at home with his parents.
 
	FAMILY OF WILLIAM T. S. SCHERICH.
	CHARLES SCHERICH married Jane Furbee, lives in Moundsville, W.Va., and has five children, one 
son, Marshall Arnold and four daughters: Kathleen, Mary, Betty and Gertrude.

	BLANCHE SCHERICH married Mr. Wilson, lived in Moundsville, W. Va., but did not live long 
after her marriage.

	ANNA BELLE ROSS SCHERICH, his widow, married Mr. Burley for her second husband and lives in 
Moundsville, W. Va.
 
	FAMILY OF JOHN C. F. SCHERICH.
	EMMA JOHNSON SCHERICH, his widow, is now at Supply, Oklahoma.
	JOHN SCHERICH died, when about twelve years old.

	BLANCHE SCHERICH married Orville Johnson, lives on Ruffs Creek, Greene County, Pa., and 
has two children, a son, Charles Fremont and a daughter, Sara Jane Johnson.
 
	FAMILY OF BENJAMIN F. B. SCHERICH
	SUSAN SCHERICH married Floyd Otis, lives in Pond Creek, Okla., and has three children, two 
sons: John Lloyd and Benjamin Gloyd and one daughter, Mary Margaret.

	CLARENCE SCHERICH married Grace Berry and lives near Capon, Okla.

	RUBY SCHERICH is not married and is working in the Telephone Office at South Haven, Kansas.

	VIRGIL, HENRY, LESTER, BULAH and JOHN CHARLES SCHERICH at home with parents.
 
	FAMILY OF HANNAH E. SCHERICH McGUIER.
	RAYMOND McGUIER married Belva Dilley and lives in Washington, Pa.

	RELLA, HILDA and DOROTHY McGUIER at home with parents.
 
	FAMILY OF EUGENE B. SCHERICH.
	JOHNSON SCHERICH married Lorena Rinderer, lives on his fathers farm in Marshall County, 
W. Va., and has two children, both sons: Roscoe and Elmer Eugene.

	VIOLET SCHERICH married Arthur Chess, lives near Bristoria, Greene County, Pa., and has 
one child, a daughter, Helen Loraine.

	EDITH SCHERICH married Thomas Chess and lives near Bristoria, Greene County, Pa.

	ORANGE, VIRGIL, MARGARET and FOREST SCHERICH at home with parents.
 
	FAMILY OF RACHEL C. SCHERICH WELLMAN.
	MAE WELLMAN married George Finnegan, lives near Wind Ridge, (Jacktown), Greene County, Pa., 
and has two children, both daughters: Doris and Eileen.
 
	FAMILY OF AUDREY BELLE SCHERICH PRICE.
	MARY AUDREY PRICE graduated at Phillips University, Enid, Okla., then went to Columbia 
University in New York City, where she graduated in June, 1927, and is now employed by the 
Putnam Publishing Company.

	KENTON EDSON PRICE graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis in June, 1927, 
and was commissioned Ensign and is now serving as Assistant Radio Officer on the S. S. Pennsylvania 
on the Pacific coast.

	ELOISE, LOWELL, BETTY, JEANNE and TEDDIE PRICE at home in Enid, Okla. 
 
	FAMILY OF FANNIE S. McCOMBS McSHERRY.
	JOHN REXFORD McSHERRY died in 1926 at the age of 26 years.
	ANNIE L. McSHERRY died when quite young.
	MARY E. McSHERRY married Edgar Croxton of Washington, Pa., and had three children, two sons: 
Edgar Hubert and Robert Glenn, who died in infancy and one daughter, Gwendolen Almeda.
 
	FAMILY OF CLARA L. McCOMBS RYAN.
	LEWIS MARTIN RYAN married Orpha Jane Spragg of West Alexander, Pa., and has two daughters: 
Geraldine Ruby and Ruth Irene.

	ISABEL S. RYAN married Herman I. Vanderhoof of Claysville, Pa.

	ALICE R. RYAN married James Scott Kilgore of Enon, Pa., and has three daughters: Lillian 
Pearl, Dorothy Belle and Alice Irene.

	HILDA S. RYAN married Tracy Melvin Doman, lives near Pleasant Grove, Pa., and had two 
daughters: Mabel Jane, who died from the effects of an Auto accident, and Opal Louise.

	ANNIE M. M. RYAN died at the age of eight years.
 
	FAMILY OF SARAH H. McCOMBS IREY.
	LEWIS MONROE IREY died very young.
	ANNIE B. IREY married Frank Sperry of Alexis, Ills., and has two children, a daughter, 
Betty Louise and another sex and name unknown.
 
	FAMILY OF FANNIE A. ASHBROOK.
	GOLDIE F. ASHBROOK married Russell Ealy.

	DELLA MAY and DEAN OLIVER ASHBROOK are twins and at home with parents.
 
	FAMILY OF CLARA L. SMITH REBBECK.
	ELMER W. REBBECK married Luella Matheny of Ohio.

	MABEL REBBECK died at the age of two years.
 
	FAMILY OF EBENEZER S. MITCHELL.
	MARY E. MITCHELL married Earl Elmer Arden, lives in Dayton, Ohio and had five children, three 
sons: Earl Conrad, Richard Eugene and Donald, who died in infancy and two daughters: Betty 
Jane and Eileen Ruth.

	MINNIE A. MITCHELL and Twin sons unnamed, died in infancy.

	RAYMOND WALKER MITCHELL died at the age of one year.

	JANE AGNES MITCHELL married George H. Wallace and lives in Chicago, Ills.

	MARGARET LEOTA MITCHELL died at the age of seven years.

	WINIFRED RUTH MITCHELL at home with parents.
 
	FAMILY OF MELVIN PORTER SIMS.
	AUDREY G. SIMNS married Dr. Walter T. Cully, lives at Bethel near Cincinnati, Ohio 
and has one child, a daughter, margaret Ann.

	HUBERT C. SIMS married Nancy Camey, lives in Cameron, W.Va., and has one child, a daughter, 
Catharine Jane. 
 
	I will give a short sketch of the VanScyoc family, furnished mostly by Moses VanScyoc of 
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa to show the descendants of Henry Scherich, where the Quaker blood came into 
the Scherich family, as his first wife was a VanScyoc.
	Grandfather Enoch VanScyoc and his wife, Lydia, with their family came from Adams 
County, Pa., and settled near Pleasant Grove, Washington County, Pa., in the year 1797.
	They were devout Quakers and in connection with the England family and probably others 
established a Quaker Church and erected a small log building, as a place of worship, on 
one end of the lot where the Quaker Grave Yard is, but the Church house is gone and its 
location as well as the grave yard is all grown up with weeds, briers and bushes, some of 
the latter being quite large.
	They had ten children, four sons: Abraham, Enoch, II., Moses and Aaron and six daughters: 
Anna, Mary, Rebecca Lydia, Joanna and Rachel.
	Anna married Thomas Shaw. 
	Abraham married Hannah England and had no children.
	Enoch married Catharine Patterson, lived on the old home farm and had eight children, 
four sons: Enoch III, Maxin, Abraham and Amon and four daughters: Sarah, Lydia, Rachel and Assenith.
	Rebecca married Timothy Patterson.
	Moses married Mary Scherich and his family will be found in the records of the Scherich 
family.
	Mary married Jacob Newburn.
	Lydia married George Newburn.
	Joanna married Abraham Scherich and her family will be found in the records of the 
Scherich family.
	Rachel married Henry Scherich and her family will be found in the records of the 
Scherich family.
	Aaron married Ruth Cope, located in the state of Ohio in the forties and had twelve children, 
ten sons: Isaac, Enoch, John, Elliott, Jesse, Amos, Harrison, Simeon, Oliver and Emlin and two 
daughters: Sarah Jane and Lydia. 
 
	FAMILY OF ENOCH VAN SCYOC, II.
	ENOCH VAN SCYOC, III married Jane England and had four children that I know of, two sons: 
Enoch, IV, and Lewis and two daughters: Anna and Catharine.

	SARAH VAN SCYOC married James Elliott.

	MAXIN VAN SCYOC married Mary Rogers, lived at Pleasant Grove, conducted a general country 
store and ran a huckster wagon.

	LYDIA VAN SCYOC married Cornelius Prall and located in the state of Indiana.

	RACHEL VAN SCYOC married Alvah Lindly and located in Richhill Township, Greene County, Pa. 
Early in 1865 moved to near Middletown, Des Moines County, Iowa.

	ABRAHAM VAN SCYOC married Mary Clemems, while living in our school district in Greene 
County, Pa., he got his shoulder dislocated, which disqualified him from performing manual 
labor for a year or more and he taught our school during the winter of 1856-7 at which time I was 
in attendance, but failed to get any of the benefit of the hickory, of which there was considerable 
in evidence.
	He later moved to Des Moines County, Iowa. One of his sons, Finley and several of his 
children are now living here in Enid, Oklahoma.

	ASSENITH VAN SCYOC married Lewis Rogers.

	AMON VAN SCYOC married Jane Odenbaugh.
 
	FAMILY OF AaRON VAN SCYOC.
	ISAAC was not married and died while serving in the Union Army during the war of the 
Rebellion.
	ENOCH married Phoebee Crews.

	JOHN was killed by falling out of a swing, when a boy.

	ELLIOTT married Lizzie Lamars.

	HARRISON married Angeline Thomas.

	JESSE married Rachel Morrison.

	AMOS married Ellen Lamars.

	SIMEON and OLIVER both died in early manhood.

	EMLIN married Edna, whose last name is lost to our memory.

	SARAH JANE married Enoch Berrier.

	LYDIA married George Furtney.
 
	We insert the two following letters: the first to show what girls of fifteen wrote 
about seventy five years ago and the second to show how a Quaker lady, who had been married 
more than a quarter of a Century, wrote.
						March the 1st, 1850.
Dear Cousin		I take my pen in hand to let you know how we are getting along.  We are 
middling well at present, hoping these few lines will find you all enjoying the same health, 
Uncle Abraham died the 22nd. of December and Aunt Rachel moved to her fathers last Thursday 
she has not been very stout this winter she had something like the rheumatism but is some 
better now. I have not heard from Abraham for some time now. I received a letter from Catharine 
the first of December and I wrote an answer and have been looking for a letter. She wrote that 
they were all well. I have not went to school much this winter. I wonder if you are going to 
school now. I expect you are. I am in hopes you will come out here this summer tell joseph that 
I think he might bring you out here. I wish you would step over here some evening and 
take tea with us Enoch and Phebe are not going to Michigan this spring they have bought 160 
acers of land about two miles and a half cast of us, it is very good timber land he is to 
give four thousand dollars he says there is about one thousand dollars worth of timber on it 
they moved yesterday and they are at our house tonight. It was Samuel Englands Sister Elizabeth 
farm. Elliott is writing a letter to Amon Van Scyoc and will send this in his Our school was 
out on friday and it ended with a great social party. We have not had any deep snow this 
winter but we had a few days of middling good sleighing. I had one good sleigh ride this 
winter you ought to have been out here to went with us there is plenty of boys here but they 
are not very beautiful Oh how often I have thought about what fine times we had when we were 
at your house  Write and tell how you are getting along and whether you are going to get 
married soon or not and tell me what has become of your cousins that was at your house when we 
were there and pleas tell Maryann that I have not forgotten her tell her to write to me and 
I will answer all letters that come to me. I wish Timothy and Maryann would come out here to 
see us tell Lydia VanSCyoc that I am well and tell her to write to me and let me know how she 
is tell her that I did not write to her before this time but tell her to write to me and I 
will answer her give Lydia my best respects if any such there is I was at Methodist 
meeting last Sunday I believe I have not much more to write as present. Come out here this 
summer if you pleas and we will have lots of fun write soon if you pleas and tell me all 
the news give my best respects to all enquiring friends Maryann particular Phebe says give her 
best respects 
to all enquiring friends and mother the same and Father is not at home he went to Canton 
yesterday and has not got back yet. So no more write soon from
					Sarah Jane Van Scyoc to
					Hannah Scherich
A wreathe Ill twine for the year 1850
when this you see Remember me
though many miles from you I be
							Salem 6th. Mo 22nd. 1870.
Mary Ann Lindley
	Dear Cousin
		I now will endeavor to answer thy long neglected letter of 12th mo. 14th last 
which came to hand in due time and was read with pleasure but having many cares and letters to 
write: I neglected thy precious epistle. The spoke of not having very good health I hope 
this will find thee and thine enjoying that great blessing health without which there is but 
little enjoyment in this world or this worlds goods; but above all we should strive to be 
prepared to enjoy the treasures in Heaven when time with is here no more; yea if we live as 
we should do that is prepared to be taken at any time, we will feel a portion of that Heavenly 
enjoyment while here on earth; which far exceeds earth's fading treasures We are middling well 
my health has been poor this spring but I was still favored so as to keep up Israel has kept 
up this spring and summer that usual he had some heavy colds some time back it worked off in 
the natural way for cold to do which was a great favor to him as he could keep up petter than 
if it had went to his stomac causing the dyspepsia with all its miseries.
	Our daughter Anna's husband Marshall B. Hoops departed this life the 30th. of 12th 
Mo last of Consumption they had been married 8 months and 1 day she felt his loss heavily 
but still she has cause to believe he is better off that many that are left. She came home to 
live is working in a milliner shop this spring and summer and helps to clerk her health is not 
very good but she keeps on the go most of the time. I feared in the spring that she would have 
trouble with her lungs as colds seemed to cause hoarseness and cough but she seems well in 
that way now.
	Benjamin's wife has poor health but is some better that she was in the spring, the Dr. 
said her liver was morbid their little boy is not very well I think he gets his poor health 
from her and is getting teeth has got two the Dr. advised her to wean him in the spring but he 
eats so poorly that she could not do it he eats better now but it has got to be hot weather 
now so she don't like to undertake it Our daughter Mary was well the last we heard from her.  
we got a letter from her last week.
	I got a letter from Lydia Prall under date of feb 20 she said they were all reasonably 
well but Cornelius he had been very sick with pleurisy in his left side but was getting better 
I am obliged to thee for the information thee gave me concerning their Son Enoch but I don't 
intend saying anything to her about it as I expect she feels badly enough about it I have not 
heard from Anna newburn since just before David started to Iowa I received a letter from Aunt 
Ruth Vanscyoc under date 4th. mo 11th. they were well as common Lydia had started to Mt. 
Pleasant to school: What a change there is in Aunts family just two now her self and Emlon.
	The fore part of this month we had an unusual amount of thunder and lightning and some 
heavy rains but some times sharp lightning and not very much rain; one house near the railroad 
was struck it ran down the corner post set a sack on fire that stood in the corner of the 
room shocked the woman of the house so that she had no use of one arm for a while and it 
affected her speech the house is a few rods from our house and many other buildings through 
the country down near Hanover a young man and a pair of horses were struck and killed instantly 
and another circumstance of a woman that was struck as she was returning from a cemetery she had 
been out looking at There were men along through here at the time of so much thunder putting 
up lightning rods and it made a great harvest for them as so many had got so scared that they 
had rods put right up. They charged 45 cts per foot when they inshured 40 when no inshured they 
inshured for 5 years against lightning for the  building and contents vegetation looks fine wheat 
in many fields was affected by freezing but that was not much hurt looks fine corn is backward 
but has a good color oats and grass look well the price of wheat is down a little it is 
from 90 cts to $1.15 corn and oats I dont know the price but potatoes if 40 cts from first 
hands butter 18 cts eggs 18cts cheese 18 per lb. wool from 40 to 42 or 3  Well I probably spoken 
of all that would interest thee please write before long and give a fair detail of relations 
in general as far as thee knows I like to hear from relations if I dont correspond with 
them I would like to hear from thy father So far well and we remain as ever your friends.
					Israel and Lydia Barber
 
	Lydia Barber, who signs this letter was a daughter of Jacob and Mary VanScyoc Newburn 
and she married Israel Barber and at the time this letter was written lived at Salem, Ohio.
 
	PRESENT MAILING LIST OF THE SCHERICH RELATIVES.
Arden, Mrs. Mary E.  ...........Dayton, Ohio
Ashbrook, Mrs. Fannie A. .......Claysville, Pa. R. D. No. 3.
Bellew, Mrs. Nona ..............749 S. Bayard St. St. Louis, Mo.
Bock, Mrs. Clara ...............Mozart Terrace, Wheeling, W.Va.
Borden, Clarence M.  ...........Blunt, S. D.
Borden, Homer  .................Clarinda, Iowa (Rural)
Borden, Charles ................Shambaugh, Iowa.
Borden, Elbert .................Hopkins, Mo.
Borden, Clifford D. ............Blunt, S. D.
Borden, Clinton H.  ............Blunt, S. D.
Buchanan, Mrs. Mary E. .........Washington, Pa. R.D. No. 6.
Burbach, Mrs. Winnifred M. .....Collyer, Kansas.
Burley, Mrs. Anna Belle ........20 Park St., Moundsville, W.Va.
Caler, Mrs. Ethel B. ...........Springdale, Ark. R.D. No.2 Bx 14.
Camp, Mrs. Thelma M. ...........Claysville, Pa.
Catlett, Mrs. Hannah  ..........Mozart Terrace, Wheeling, W.Va.
Chess, Mrs. Violet .............Wind Ridge, Pa. R.D. No. 2.
Chess, Mrs. Edith ..............Wind Ridge, Pa. R.D. No. 2.
Chessney, Mrs. Virgie ..........Siloam Springs, Ark.
Coleman, Mrs. Faye .............Park Street, Pierre, S. D.
Crabtree, Thurland M. ..........Shenandoah, Iowa.
Croxtom, Mrs. Mary E. ..........Washington, Pa.
Cully, Mrs. Audrey G. ..........Bethel, Ohio.
Day, Mrs. Lilly ................West Findley, Pa. (Rural)
Doman, Mrs. Hilda S. ...........West Alexander, Pa. R.D. No. 1.
Duncan, Mrs. Myrtle E. .........Collyer, Kansas.
Ealy, Mrs. Goldie F. ..........Claysville, Pa.
Finnegan, Mrs. Mae ............Wind Ridge, Pa. (Rural)
Flynn, Mrs. Nellie ............Belleville, W.Va. R.F.D. No. 2.
						 Box 18.
Gant, Mrs. Hazel ..............New Market, Iowa.
Gorman, Mrs. Isa ..............8444 Maryland Ave. Chicago, Ills.
Gorman, Eddie .................8444 Maryland Ave.,Chicago, Ills.
Haight, Mrs. lela .............Winfield, Iowa.
Haglund, Mrs. Gayle ...........2765 Angus St.,Los Angeles, Calif.
Hesser, Mrs. Glenda Wilma .....Oakland, Calif.
Hisel, Mrs. Oma. F. ...........Weissington Springs, S.D.
Hutson, Flora .................Walkerton, Ind. (Rural)
Hupp, Mrs. Elizabeth B. .......Bridgeport, Ohio.
Hupp, Leslie O.  ..............Bridgeport, Ohio.
Hupp, Raymond  ................Bridgeport, Ohio.
Hupp, Clyde  ..................Bridgeport, Ohio.
Hupp, Mrs. Harriet L. .........416 1/2 w. 7th St, Okla.City,Okla.
Hupp, John C. .................F.M.L. Ins. Co.,Proff. Bldg
						 Fairmont, W.Va.
Hupp, Charles Q. ..............122 Murray Ave., Washington, Pa.
Hupp, James W. ................Cameron, W.Va.
Hupp, Ethel ...................Cameron, W.Va.
Hupp, Mrs. Effie B. ...........Mozart Terrace, Wheeling, W. Va.
Hupp, John W. .................Mozart Terrace, Wheeling, W. Va.
Hupp, Theodore ................Warwood, W. Va.
Hupp, W. C. ...................Power, W. Va.
Hupp, Ward  ...................Cameron, W. Va. (Rural)
Hupp, Orange I. ...............Cameron, W. Va. (Rural)
Hupp, Clinton  ................Cameron, W. Va. (Rural)
Hupp, William  ................Cameron, W. Va. (Rural)
Hupp, Albert ..................Bridgeport, Ohio.
Hupp, Edwin ...................Power, W. Va.
Ingram, Mrs. Winona  ..........Cameron, W. Va. (Rural)
Johnson, Mrs. Ruth A. .........Montrose, Colo.
Johnson, Calvin  ..............Swinton, Mo.
Johnson, Mrs. Blanche .........Duns Station, Pa.
Kilgore, Mrs. Alice R. ........82 1/2 Ewing St., Wash. Pa.
Lindly, Preston P. ............201 Allen St. Waterloo, Iowa.
Lindly, Albert G. .............Sharpsburg, Iowa.
Lindly, Clifford ..............Manville, Wyoming.
Lindly, Laura .................Bedford, Iowa.
Lindly, William C. ............Lyonville, S. D.
Lindly, George S. .............809 N. 16th St. Clarinda, Iowa.
McConkey, Mrs. Osa ............Blanchard, Iowa.
McGuier, Mrs. Hannah ..........West Finley, Pa.
McGuier, Raymond ..............Washington, Pa.
McSherry, Fannie S. ...........295 Ewing St., Washington, Pa.
Melvin, Mrs. Lavina ...........Enid, Ohio.
Melvin, Claud .................Enid, Okla. 
Melvin, John ..................Siloam Springs, Ark.
Melvin, Abraham, Jr. ..........Enid, Okla
Melvin, Peter  ................Kansas City, Mo.
Melvin, Harry .................Enid, Okla.
Melvin, Vern  .................Hopkins, Mo. (Rural)
Melvin, Leon ..................Enid, Okla.
Melvin, Sarah .................Coin, Iowa.
Melvin, Timothy G. ............Bedford, Iowa.
Melvin, Audrey ................2406 Duncan St., St.Joseph,Mo.
Melvin, Rachel ................844 Maryland Ave., Chicago Ills.
Merry, Pearl ..................Baltimore, Md.
Mitchell, Louise ..............Claysville, Pa.
Mitchell, Ebenezer S. .........19 Ashley St.,Dayton, Ohio.
Mitchell, William W.  .........Dayton, Ohio.
Morgan, Jessie  ...............251 Temple St.,San Barnerdina,Ca.
Morell, Mrs. Viola M. .........Collyer, Kansas.
Melvin, Brice .................Bedford, Iowa (Rural)
Neil, Mrs. Beulah J. ..........Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
Newburn, James ................Granville, Ills.
Newell, Oliver H.  ............Wash., Pa. (R.F.D. No. 4.)
Otis, Mrs. Susan ..............Pond Creek, Okla.
Pierce, Mrs. Winifred .........Streator, Ills.
Peters, Mrs. Myrtle ...........Cameron, W. V.a
Price, Mrs. Audrey ............823 W. Randolph St. Enid, Okla.
Price, Miss Mary A. ...........45 West 48th St., New York City,NY
Price, Kenton E. ..............Ensign U.S. Navy S S Pennsylvania
						 San Pedro, Calif.
Rebbeck, Elmer W. .............In Europe at present.
Rhome, Mrs. Lucy ..............Cameron, W. Va. (Rural)
Richey, Mrs. Flossie ..........Dallas, W. Va. (Rural)
Ryan, Mrs. Bessie .............Care Harriet L. Hupp 416 1/2 W.
						 7th St., Okla. City.
Ryan, Mrs. Clara L. ...........Claysville, Pa. (R.D. No. 3.)
Ryan, Lewis M.  ...............54 May Ave., Washington, Pa. 
Ryan, Mrs. Ella R. ............Claysville, Pa., (R.D. No. 3.)
Saggs, Mrs. Muriel A. .........Waynesburg, Pa., (Rural)
Sears, Mrs. Myrtle V.  ........Vermont, Ills.
Scherich, Mrs. Mary Ann .......Cameron, W. Va. (Rural)
Scherich, H. R. L. ............Cameron, W. Va. (Rural)
Scherich, John ................Beech Bottom, W. Va.
Scherich, Albert ..............104 K. Ave., Elm Grove, W.Va.
Scherich, Herbert .............Wind Ridge, Pa. (Rural)
Scherich, Harrold .............Beech Bottom, W. Va.
Scherich, Earl ................Beech Bottom, W. Va.
Scherich, J. L. ...............West Alexander, Pa.
Scherich, George ..............West Finley, Pa.
Scherich, Floyd ...............West Alexander, Pa.
Scherich, B. F. ...............Udol, Kansas.
Scherich, Clarence ............Capron, Okla.
Scherich, Charles .............200 Hancock Ave., Moundsville, 
						 W.Va.
Scherich, Eugene ..............Cameron, W. Va. (Rural)
Scherich, Johnson .............Cameron, W. Va. (Rural)
Scherich, Blaine ..............Cameron, W. Va. (Rural)
Scherich, Tracy ...............Cameron, W. Va. (Rural)
Scherich, Reed ................Cameron, W. Va. (Rural)
Scherich, I. W. ...............823 w. Randolph St., Enid, Okla.
Scherich, Clyde E. ............Bedford, Iowa (Rural)
Scherich, Miss Ruby ...........South Haven, Kansas.
Schooley, Mrs. Novella ........Clough, S. D.
Schultz, Mrs. May V. ..........Elm Grove, W. Va.
Sigafus, Mrs. Ina .............Montrose, Colo.
Sims, Orange L. ...............St. Maries, Idaho.
Sims, Melvin P.  ..............Cameron, W. Va.
Sims, Hubert C. ...............Cameron, W. Va.
Sims, Ott E.  .................Rachel, W. Va.
Smith, Oliver L. ..............1142 Mississippi Ave., Dormont, 						 Pa.
Sperry, Mrs. Anna B.  .........Alexis, Ills.
Stemmer, Mrs. Jessie ..........529 W. 56th St. Chicago, Ills.
Stewart, Mrs. Leta ............Siloam Springs, Ark.
Syrko, Mrs. Bertha J.  ........2917 Madison St., So. Omaha, Neb.
Talkington, Mrs. Fern .........Bedford, Iowa.
Vanderhoof, Mrs. Isabel S. ....Washington, Pa. (R.D. No. 6)
Van Scyoc, Moses M. ...........311 N. Adams St., Mt.Pleasant,IS
Van Scyoc, John F. ............Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
Van Scyoc, Charles B. .........Winfield, Iowa.
Van Scyoc, Orrill I. ..........Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
Van Scyoc, Elmer F. ...........New London, Iowa.
Van Scyoc, Pearl R. ...........Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
Van Scyoc, Israel .............Winfield, Iowa.
Van Scyoc, Theodore F. ........Springdale, Ark.
Van Scyoc, Theodore L. ........Amarillo, Tex.(Rt a, Box 194,
						 H 1)
Van Scyoc, Arthur B. ..........Quinter, Kansas.
Van Scyoc, Wellington, T. .....Utica, Kansas.
Van Scyoc, William F. .........1429 32nd St., Argentine Station.
						 Kansas City, Kan.
White, Mrs. Clara L. ..........434 Boggs Ave., Mt. Washington, 
						 Pa. (Pittsburg)
Winder, Mrs. May ..............Orin, Wyoming.
Winger, Mrs. Grace ............Clarinda, Iowa. (Rural)
Wishart, Riley M. .............225 West 2nd. St., Museatine, Is.
Wishart, Oliver M. ............88 Grove Ave., Washington, Pa.
Wishart, Bert H. ..............Washington, Pa. 829 W.Chestnut St.
Woods, Mrs. Ethel .............Claysville, Pa.
 
 
 
	MARRIAGES FROM
	GREENE COUNTY, PA.
	by
	John T. Poland
1858                                                         Fee
Nov. 23, Henry Sherick to Pleasant Lewis                  $3.00
 
1862
Sept. 6, Henry B. Sherick to Susannah Lewis                1.00
	*************
 
CLAYSVILLE RECORDER, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1890
	VOL. 3, #1, IRWIN, PUB.
	ENGLAND, PA.
	Ritter Sherrick and son John, of Rock Lick, W.Va. spent a few days visiting friends in 
England, of whom, they have quite a number. John is preparing himself for the ministry. He is 
a fine young man.
 
	HUPP FAMILY INDEX
____
Ann	10
Barbary	4
Caroline	48
Elizabeth	33, 35
Ellen	20
Hannah	36
Hazel	12
Margaret	51
Mary E.	50
Mary M.	36
Mildred	12
Peggy	35
Susannah	20

ADDLEMAN
Mag	48
ALM
David W.	17
James Robert	17
Kathleen	17
Robert	16
Sarah (ORR)	16
ARCHER
Cora	65

ARDEN
Betty Jane	71
Donald	71
Earl Conrad	71
Earl Elmer	71
Eileen Ruth	71
Mary E. (MITCHELL)	71
Mary E. (Mrs.)	75
Richard Eugene	71

ARMSTRONG
Capt.	36
ARNOLD
Elizabeth (HUPP)	2, 53
Mr.	48
Mrs.	48
Neva	11
William T.	2, 53
ASH
____	46

ASHBROOK
Dean Oliver	66, 71
Della May	66, 71
Fannie A.	71
Fannie A. (Mrs.)	75
Fanny A. (SMITH)	66
Goldie F.	71
Goldie Frances	66
William E.	66
William Ronald	66

ASHMAN
Hattie (HUPP)	12
Mr.	12

ATKINSON
Mary Ann	10
AULT
____	28
Elizabeth	33
Elizabeth (__) HUPP	33
Mathias	1, 30
Matthias	27, 33

BAKER
Bruce Clyde	13
Esther	13
Frederick Clyde	13
Gracie Dean	13
Harry Clair	13
Hazel (FUNGER)	13
Helen (JOHNSON)	13
Isaac William	13
John	13
John Elsworth	13
Keith	13
Kenneth	13
Margaret (FRESHWATER)	13
Mary Cornelia (HUPP)	13
Maude Ellen (HUPP)	13
Maynard	13
Norlyn	14
Olga Gertrude	13
Olive Ruth	13
Raymond	13
Robert	13
Ronald	13
Susie Bell	13

BANE
____	1
Dau. (HUPP)	1
James	65
Mr.	48, 51
R.S.	51
Russell	51, 53, 57
Russell (Mr. & Mrs.)	51
Russell S. {R.S.}	1
BARBER
Israel	74
Lydia (__)	74

BARNARDS
The	45

BARNHART
Anna	69
Wilma	3

BEAAS
(Mrs.)	67

BEAM
Esther	62

BECKSTAND
Harold	13

BECKSTRAND
Anne Rochelle	13
Dorothy Grace (PETERSON)	13
Gary Allen	13
Peggy Jean	13
Richard Neil	13

BEERS
J.H.	33, 34, 35, 37

BELL
Carol (WILLIAMS)	15
James	15
James Jr.	15
Jane (WILSON)	15
S.M. (Esq.)	26

BELLEW
Louie	68
Nona (Mrs.)	75
Winona Florence (MELVIN)   68

BELTCH
Bessie Mae	6, 68

BELTZ
Aldbert	15
Jane (BURRUSS)	15

BENNETT
Margaret	10

BENNETTS
The	42

BERISFORD
Dorothy (HUPP)	15
Douglas	15
Jefferson	15
Judith Ann	15

BERRIER
Enoch	73
Sarah Jane (VAN SCYOC)	73

BERRY
Grace	70
BIRCH
Elizabeth	7, 64, 68

BIXLER
Carolene (BULLARD)	17
Carolene Bullard	17
Mary Jane	17
Veda	17
Vincent	17

BLACK
Ruth	11

BOCK
Alberta	9, 69
Arnold	9, 69
Clara (HUPP)	9, 69
Clara (Mrs.)	75
Herbert	9, 69

BONAR
Gladys	16

BORDEN
Alfred	63
Charles	63, 75
Clarence	63
Clarence M.	75
Clifford	63
Clifford D.	75
Clinton H.	75
Elbert	75
Homer	63, 75
Rachel M. (LINDLY)  63

BOWSER
Elizabeth (Mrs.)	35
Elizabeth (STULL) (Mrs.)35

BOYD
Jennie (Mrs.)	58
Jenny	58

BRADDOCK
____	42, 43

BRADLEY
Harriet L.	7, 64, 69

BRANDT
Mary Virginia	16

BRENNEN
Carol	15
Carol (WILLIAMS) BELL	15
Joan	15
John	15

BRINER
Effie	9, 65, 69

BROWN
Emma	67

BUCHANAN
Jason	66
Leona Adelaide	66
Mary E. (McCOMBS)	66
Mary E. (Mrs.)	75
Verbal Marie	66

BUCKINGHAM
____	48

BULLARD
Alan Whitford	17
Ann Louise	17
Ann Louise (HUPP)	16
Archie H. (MD)	17
Archie Hupp	17
Carolene	17
Eleanor (WHITFORD)	17
Elizabeth (WILLIAMS)	17
Elizabeth Wells	17
Ella (RICKEY)	17
Ettie Cowen	17
Gene	16
Gussie	17
Helen (ELY)	17
James Mason	17
Janet Louise	17
John C.	17
John Jr.	17
Katharine Virginia	17
Louise	17
Luther Todd	17
Mary Louise	17
Nancy Elizabeth	17
Nathaniel Wells	17
Patricia Ann	17
Richard	17
Robert E.	17
Robert H. (Dr.)	16
Robert Hazlett	17
Robert Hazlett (Major)	17
Robert Todd	17
Ruben	17
Ruben Jr.	17
Ruth (DONLEY)	17
Ruth Ann	17
Ruth Ann (FEENEY)	17
Stephen	17
Todd Hupp	17
Veda (BIXLER)	17
Virginia (NETTING) 17

BUMGARDNER
____	46
George	31, 51

BUMGARNER
____	56
George	56

BUNGARD
Annie	8, 69

BURBACH
Winnifred M. (Mrs.)	75

BURKHOLDER
Harriett	16

BURLEY
(Mr.)	70
Anna Belle (Mrs.)	75
Anna Belle (ROSS) SCHERICH	70

BURNETT
____	24, 31
William	23

BURRUS
Kathryn	15

BURRUSS
Breck	15
Jane	15
Joyce Simpson (WESTFALL)	15
Kathryn L. (HUPP)	15
Richard P. Jr.	15
Richard Parks	15
Sherry	15
Wilson	15

CADDWELL
____	1, 53

CAIN
John	23

CALDWELL
Eliza Ann	13
Emaline (HUPP)	12
Mr.	12

CALER
Ethel B. (Mrs.)	75

CALLAHAN
____ (KELLER)	18
Howard	18
Kenneth	18
Lawatta	18
Mary Ellen	18
Nancy Ann	18
Ruth (CASNER)	18
Wanda (HARPER)	18
William Dean	18

CALLOWAY
Clarinda (HUPP)	12
Mr.	12

CAMEY
Nancy	6, 71

CAMP
Thelma M. (Mrs.)	75

CAMPBELL
Alexander	62
Alice	14
Ellen	15
James Myron	15
James Myron Jr.	15
Thomas	62
Virginia Miller (HUPP)	15

CANON
John	44

CARMICHAEL
John	39

CARTER
Stephen	39

CASNER
Abe	18
Bertha	18
Emma Marie	18
George	18
Mary R. (EMERSON)	18
Ruth	18

CATLETT
(Mr.)	9, 69
Hannah (HUPP)	9, 69
Hannah (Mrs.)	75

CHESS
Arthur	70
Edith (Mrs.)	75
Edith (SCHERICH)	70
Helen Loraine	70
Thomas	70
Violet (Mrs.)	75
Violet (SCHERICH)	70

CHESSNEY
Virgie (Mrs.)	75

CLARK
George Rogers	46

CLEMEMS
Mary	72

CLEMENS
Abraham	36
Abram	36
Alonzo W.	36
Alonzo Walton	36
Amos	36
Ann	36
Christina	36
Delilah	36
Elizabeth	36
Ezekiel	36
Hannah	36
Hannah (__)	36
Hannah (WALTON)	36
Hester	36
Isaac C.	36
Jacob	36
James	36
James (Dr.)	36
James C.	36
Jeremiah	36
John	31, 36
John C.	36
John Hupp	36
Louisa	36
Louisa (HUPP)	31, 36
Mary (WOLFE)	36
Pamela	49
Parmelia	36
Ruth	36
Sabina	36
Samuel	36, 50
Vetruia	36
Vitura H.	10
William	36
William c.	36
William C.	36

CLEMMENS
Alonzo Walton	14
Isaac	14
James C.	14
John	14
John C.	14
John Hupp	14
Louisa	14
Louisa (HUPP)	14
Mary (WOLFE)	14
Venturia	14
William	14
William C.	14

CLINE
Emma	18

CLONSTON
William	60

COEN
Matilda Adams	15

COLEMAN
Faye (Mrs.)	75

CONDIT
Cephas	37
Ella	37

CONEY
Ada	11
Betty	11
Milo	11
Rita	11
Ruby (KINGREY)	11

CONNER
Robert	19

COOGLE
Maria (HORN)	36
Mrs.	36

COOK
Abel	39
Clara	65
Noale	39

COOPER
Johnny	32

COPE
Ruth	72

COPP
Mary Margarite	12

COUNCELMAN
Avery	19, 35
Emma (RODGERS)	19, 35

COX
____	47
Ann	10, 31
Isaac	47
Joseph	19, 34
Lord	47
Louisa	10
Marinda	2, 53
Michael	39, 48
Nancy (RODGERS)	19, 34
Rosanna (RODGERS)	19, 34
Samuel	19, 34
The family	47, 48

COX'S
The	47

CRABTREE
Audrey Frances	68
Beryl	68
Daryl	68
Donald	68
Drexel	68
Ernest	68
Gwendolin	68
Lulu (MELVIN)	68
Lulu Urula (MELVIN)	68
Thurland M.	75
Thurland Melvin	68

CRAIG
Bethia	41
Jennie	3
Jessie	53

CRAIN
Anne (TEAGARDEN)	48
Robert	48

CRANDELL
Rubena Maxine	14

CRAWFORD
____	39
Martha	60
William	40
William (Colonel)	39, 47

CREWS
Phoebee	72

CRIDER
Belle	65
Flora	65
CROFT
____	46

CROSTON
Mary E. (McSHERRY)	71

CROW
____	38

CROXTOM
Mary E. (Mrs.)	75

CROXTON
Edgar	71
Edgar Hubert	71
Gwendolen Almeda	71
Robert Glenn	71

CRUMRINE
____	52
Boyd	56

CULLISON
Edith	67

CULLY
Audrey G. (Mrs.)	75
Audrey G. (SIMS)	6, 71
Margaret Ann	6, 71
Walter T. (Dr.)	6, 71

CUNNINGHAM
Catherine (Mrs.)	62
George	26

CURIE
Bell	11

DANLEY
Anna	8, 69

DANLEYS
The	32

DASTA
Jenny	58
Patty	58

DAVIES
Sarah	11

DAVIS
Elizabeth (RODGERS)	19, 34
Karen	13
Linda	13
Margaret (RODGERS)	19, 34
Melvin H.	13
Olga Gertrude (BAKER)	13
Thomas	19, 34, 39

DAY
Albert	8, 69
Burnsie	8, 69
Lillie (HUPP)	8, 69
Lilly (Mrs.)	75
Russell	8, 69

DEAN
Daisy H.	49

DeBOLT
Ann (LONG)	5, 54
George	5, 54
Martha	5, 46, 54

DEEDS
Andrew	19, 25, 33, 59
Christian	59
Henry	59
Idabelle	19
Isaac	19, 33, 34
Isaac J.	19, 33
Mary (MILLER)	33
Sarah (RODGERS)	19, 34

DEMMON
Ruth	14

DEVER
Margaret	62

DICKINSON
Augusta Genevieve (HUPP)	17
Fred	18

DICKS
Danise Lynn (GOTTSCHALK)	3
Herbert Nathan	3

DIEHL
Samuel	39

DIETS
Henry	59

DILLEY
Belva	70

DILLIE
Curtis III	3, 58
Curtis Jr.	3
Doreen Lee (DURBIN)	3

DILLINERS
The	38

DILLOW
David Jr.	39
Israel	39

DOMAN
Hilda S. (Mrs.)	75
Hilda S. (RYAN)	71
Mabel Jane	71
Opal Louise	71
Tracy Melvin	71

DONLEY
Ruth	17

DORR
Carrie Catherine  68

DORSEY
Mary K.	63

DOWNING
Clarinda (HUPP)	11
William	11

DRAHER
Florence	15

DRAPER
____	10, 31

DUNCAN
Mabel	67
Myrtle E. (Mrs.) 75

DUNLEVY
Helen	14

DUNMORE
____	46

DUNN
Hezekiah	33

DURBIN
Amanda	58
Amanda Christine	3
Arlie (ROACH)	57
Dennis S.	58
Dennis Sherwood	3
Doreen	58
Doreen Lee	3
Edna (McCARTNEY)	3
Evelyn	58
Glenn Howard	58
Glenn S.	57
Herman B.	57
Herman B. {Hank}	57
Herman Burdette {Hank}	3
Lori Jean	3
Lorie	58
Ruby	69
Sherman	58
Sherman Burdette	3
Twila	58
Twila Marie	3
Violet	58
Virginia (HUPP)	58
Virginia Louise (HUPP)	3

EALY
Goldie F. (ASHBROOK)	71
Goldie F. (Mrs.)	75
Russell	71

EARNEST
Henry	32

EARNESTS
The	32

EDGAR
Robert	33

ELLIOTT
James	72
Sarah (VAN SCYOC)	72

ELLIS
____	38

ELVEY
Hannah (HORN)	36
Mrs.	36

ELY
Gussie (BULLARD)	17
Helen	17
John	17
Martin	17
Ralph	17
Ralph Jr.	17

EMERSON
Elmer E.	18
George	18
Mary R.	18
Minerva	18
Ora M.	18
Rena Bell	18
Sarah Ellen (SARGEANT)	18

ENGLAND
Elizabeth	73
Hannah	72
Jane	72
Samuel	73

ERSKIN
Hugh	47

ERSKINE
Robert	26

ERWIN
Euna	14

EVANS
____	40
Eileen (Mrs.)	1, 53
L.K.	38, 40, 41

FATIGATI
Eleanor (HUPP)	14
Elmer	14
Joseph	14
Suzanne	14

FEENEY
Ruth Ann	17

FINNEGAN
Doris	70
Eileen	70
George	70
Mae (Mrs.)	75
Mae (WELLMAN)	70

FISHER
____	23, 25, 26, 31
Amanda (LINVILLE)	37
Elizabeth (AULT)	33
Frank (Mrs.)	37
Jacob	22, 31

FITTEN
Betty Ann (PETERSON)	13
Connie Rae	13
Glen A.	13
Gorden Glen	13

FLYNN
(Mr.)	7, 69
Albert Le Moine	7, 69
Dolores	7, 69
Frances Elizabeth	7, 69
Lamon Leslie	7, 69
Nellie (HUPP)	7, 69
Nellie (Mrs.)	75
Ray Edmond	7, 69

FORDYCE
Jean	3
FOX
Pleasant	62

FRESHWATER
Margaret	13

FRY
Dee	65

FULTON
Carol Joy (HUPP)	11
Patricia	11
Robert	11
Troy	11

FUNGER
Hazel	13

FURBEE
Jane	70

FURTNEY
George	73
Lydia (VAN SCYOC)	73

GADDIS
Thomas	39

GAITHER
Edward	23, 27, 30

GANT
Hazel (Mrs.)	75

GANTZ
John	35
Mary M.	35

GAPENS
The	38

GASHEL
JoAnn	58

GAYMAN
G.G.	35

GIBSON
Frank	18
Ora M. (EMERSON)	18

GIFFORD
Edward	14
Mary (HUPP)	14

GILBERT
Mary	2

GILL
Bessie	46

GILMORE
Joe	32

GIRTY
Simon	40

GIVEN
Thomas	39

GLASGOW
Jeremiah	38

GORDON
Bruce	15
Kathryn (BURRUSS)	15
Kathy	15

GORMAN
Eddie	68, 75
Edna Isamond (HUTSON)	68
Edward	68
Isa (Mrs.)	75

GOTTSCHALK
Amy	58
Amy M.	58
Amy Marie	3
Becky	58
Bill	58
Bonnie	58
BONNIE JEAN	58
Brett	58
Brian	58
BRIAN PEYTON	58
Charles	3, 58
Danise	58
Danise Lynn	3
Diane	58
Jean (FORDYCE)	3
Jodi	58
Jodi ANn	3
Marcy	58
Marlan	58
Ron	58
Ronald	58
Ronald Charles {Ronnie}	3
Thomas A.	58
Tom	58
Twila	58
Twila ((DURBIN))	58
Twila (__)	58
Twila (DURBIN)	58
Twila Marie (DURBIN)	3

GRAY
Jennie	63

GREENE
Clara May	66

GREENLEE
____	10
Everhart	10
Marget (TEEGARDEN)	10

GROVE
Ester	50

GUESS
Mabel	70

GUNTHER
Emma Dorothea	68

HAGLUND
Charles A.	8, 69
Gayle (HUPP)	8, 69
Gayle (Mrs.)	75

HAIGHT
Lela (Mrs.)	75

HANEN
Lucretia (LINVILLE)	37
Martha	14
Samuel (Mrs.)	37

HARDIN
John	42

HARDING
Amanda Virginia (HUPP)	16
Carolene	16
Charles V.	16
Madelyn	16

HARPER
Wanda	18

HARRIS
John	42

HARROD
William Jr.	10, 31

HARTLEY
Leon	18
Mary (HILL)	18

HATHAWAY
____	39
Abraham	39
Nathan	39

HATHAWAYS
The	39

HAWKINS
____	24, 26
Elizabeth	23
Matilda	35
Miss	24, 25, 26
Mrs.	23
Richard	35
William	23, 26, 31

HEARD
Dorothy	16

HENNEN
Mary Maud	6, 68

HESSER
(Mr.)	9, 69
Glenda Wilma (HUPP)	9, 69
Glenda Wilma (Mrs.)	75

HIERONIMUS
Jake	32

HILL
Abram Dilley	18
Emma (CLINE)	18
Jessie	18
John	18
Mary	18
Mary (SARGEANT)	18
Robert Cline	18

HILLER
____	38

HILLERS
The	38, 56

HILLOC
Caroline (LINVILLE)	37
Henry	37

HISEL
Edgar Cleland	67
Iva Grace	67
Oma F. (Mrs.)	75
Oma Florence (LINDLY)	67
Phillip	67
William Phillip	67

HODGE
John	55

HODRUS
Voni	18

HOFMANN
Louis C.	15
Louis C. Jr.	15
Virginia Miller (HUPP) CAMPBELL	15

HOLMES
Carrie (HUPP) SALTS	12
Frank B.	12
John F.	13
Lila Belle	13
Ray G.	13
Warnie S.	13

HOOP
Caspar	49
Casper	49
John	49, 50
Peter	50
Susannah	50

HOOPS
Marshall B.	74

HOP
Everhard	51
Everhardt	55
John	55

HOPS
____	51

HORN
____	20, 43, 44, 45
C.	44
Christopher	43, 44
Elizabeth	35
George C.	35
Hannah	36
Hugh	35, 36
Isaac	35
Jacob	35, 36, 44
John	35, 36
Louisa (CLEMENS)	36
Louisa (CLEMMENS)	14
Margaret	35, 36
Maria	36
Martin	35
Mary M. (__)	36
Mary M. (GANTZ)	35
Mr.	44
Mr>	44
Mrs.	36
Peggy (__)	35
Peggy (WILKINS)	35
W.F.	43
William M.	14, 35, 36
William M. (Mr. & Mrs.)	36

HORNER
Elizabeth R.	52
Frank W.	52
Hannah	2, 52, 53
Hiram	52
James	2
Mary (GILBERT)	2
Mary (Mrs.)	35
Mary (STULL) (Mrs.)	35
Mary Rose	3, 53
Thomas	2
William	2

HOWELL
Clifford	14
Irene (HUPP)	14

HUFF
Albert	14
Donald	15
Helen Gene (HUPP)	14

HUGHES
____	38, 41
The	38, 56
HUNTER
Mary Martha (HUPP)	14
William	14
HUP
Ann	59
Averhol	59
Averhot	59
Philip	59
Phillip	59
Widdow	59
hupp
D.W. (Dr.)	49
HUpp
David Gean	11

HUPP
(Mrs.) Lucy (LYONS)	69
____	23, 25, 26, 27, 29, 31, 34, 41, 46, 47, 56, 57
A.H.	20
A.L.	20, 52
Aaron	2, 48, 59, 60
Abigail	2, 48, 53
Abner	41
Abraham	50
Abram	50
Addison Roy	2
Adel (JELIFFE)	17
Albert	6, 9, 63, 65, 76
Alice	12
Alice (CAMPBELL)	14
Alonzo	3, 48, 53
Alonzo U.	59
Alonzo V.	60
Alvin Dwight	3
Amanda Virginia	16
Amie L.	15
Ann	22, 30, 34, 57, 58
Ann (__)	10
Ann (COX)	10, 31
Ann (Mrs.)	28, 29, 30
Ann (ROWE)	1, 10, 19, 30, 32, 45, 48
Ann Louise	16
Anna (DANLEY)	8, 69
Anna (MILLER)	3
Anna B.	60
Anne (MILLER)	53
Anne (ROWE)	1, 10, 31
Annie	2, 53
Annie (BUNGARD)	8, 69
Arch	22
Arch Jr.	46
Arch T.	45
Archie T. Jr.	19
Archie Todd	15
Archie Todd III	15
Archie Todd IV	15
Archie Todd Jr.	15
ARMINDA	47, 48
Arminta	14
Arron	53
Artie	3
Atkinson	12
Augusta Genevieve	17
Austin R.	50
Baltzer	50
Barbara	49, 50
Barbara (STULL) (Mrs.)	35
Barbara (ZIEGLER)	50
Barbara Miller	16
Barbary	48, 52
Barbary (__)	4
Bell (CURIE)	11
Benjamin	50
Bessie	8, 64, 69
Bessie (MUNNELL)	14
C.W.	50
Calvin S.	49
Carl	7, 68
Carl C.	60
Carol	48
Carol Alice (STONE)	15
Carol Joy	11
Carolene	15
Carolene Louisa (TODD)	15
Carolene Louise	15
Caroletta (KENT)	14
Caroline (__)	48
Caroline (MILES)	2, 53
Caron Jeanne	15
Carrie	12
Caspar	49
Casper	46, 49, 50
Catherine	50
Cecil G. (Dr.)	50
Charles	12, 49
Charles E.	14, 33
Charles Elmer	8, 38, 69
Charles Q.	69, 75
Charles Quay	8, 64
Charles W.	49, 50
child	54
Claire Virginia	9, 69
Clara	9, 65, 69
Clara (KELLY)	4, 53
Clarinda	11, 12
Clarissa	5, 6, 54, 63, 64, 68
Claude	11
Claudia	20
Clifford Warren	3
Clinton	5, 9, 63, 65, 76
Clurinda	12
Clyde	7, 64, 68, 75
Clyde E.	14
Cynthia	4
D.W. (Dr.)	49
Daisy H. (DEAN)	49
Dale Emerson	12
Darris	12
Dau.	1
David	3, 10, 53, 54
Della A. (WRIGHT)	12
Dora (YOUNG)	7, 68
Doris	11
Doris (LANG)	3
Dorothy	15
Dorothy (SHRONTZ)	2
Dr.	36, 45
E.A.	20
Earl Henry	13
Earl Thomas	14
Edna	11
Edward	12
Edwin	7, 64, 68, 76
Effie	50
Effie (BRINER)	9, 65, 69
Effie B. (Mrs.)	75
Eleanor	14
Eli Lindley	5, 54
Eliza Ann (CALDWELL)	13
Elizabeth	1, 2, 4, 19, 27, 30, 31, 34, 48, 52, 53
Elizabeth (__)	33
Elizabeth (BIRCH)	7, 64, 68
Elizabeth (KNAP)	50
Elizabeth B. (Mrs.)	75
Elizabeth Gray	16
Elizabeth Jelliff	17
Ellen	20
Ellen (__)	20
Ellis Hadley	5, 54
Elma {Marty} (YOUNG)	3
Elmer	8, 46, 69
Elmer E.	8, 46, 64
Elmer Ellsworth	8, 69
Elmer Elsworth	5, 63
Emaline	12
Emma	15, 60
Emma (MOORE)	2, 53
Ester (GROVE)	50
Etha Madelyn	14
Etha May (RONEY)	14
Ethel	8, 64, 69, 75
Ethel (WALTERS)	8, 69
Eula (RENIER)	11
Euna (ERWIN)	14
Everhard	1, 5, 10, 52, 55, 56
Everhardt	55
Everhart	2, 5, 20, 22, 31, 32, 38, 39, 40, 41, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 51, 52, 53, 
54, 55, 56, 58, 59, 63
Everhart (Lieutenant)	40
Everhart (Mr.)	45
Florence (DRAHER)	15
Francis	5, 7, 46, 47, 54, 60, 64
Frank	1, 4, 20, 22, 26, 31, 40, 45, 47, 48, 53
Frank (Dr.)	47
Frank LeMoyne (Dr.)	47
Frank LeMoyne (MD)	17
Frank R.	50
Fred	2, 12
Freda (MARSHAL)	2
Garage	50
Garvin	14
Garvin G.	14
Garvin J.	14
Gary	3
Gavin	47
Gayle	8, 64, 69
George	1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 22, 31, 38, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 48, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 56, 60
George Sr.	20
George T.	50
Geroge	51
Glen	11
Glen S.	11
Glenda Wilma	9, 65, 69
Gordon	7, 68
Grace Elizabeth	7, 68
Gug	3
H.H.	60
Hanna	48
Hanna (SCHERICH)	46
Hannah	9, 65, 69
Hannah (HORNER)	2, 52, 53
Hannah (SCHERICH)	6, 63, 64
Hanson	50
Harley	11
Harriet	4, 5, 54
Harriet L.	76
Harriet L. (BRADLEY)	7, 64, 69
Harriet L. (Mrs.)	75
Harry	3, 12, 48, 53
Hattie	12
Hazel Delores	7, 68
Helen (DUNLEVY)	14
Helen (WHITEHOUSE)	9, 69
Helen Gene	14
Helen Irene	7, 68
Henry	10, 40, 45, 54
Henry Elmer	8, 69
Henry Miller	16
Henry S.	64
Henry Sumner	5, 6, 7, 63, 68
Herschel {Tony} Jr.	3
Herschel Wayne	3
Horace Russel	11
Imri	5, 51, 53
infant daughter	12
Ionez (SHEETS)	11
Irene	14
Isaac	5, 10, 12, 31, 50, 51, 53, 54
Isaac J.	38, 60
Isaac R.	14
Iva	48
Izra Bailey	5
Izri Bailey	53
J.C.	2, 5, 22, 25, 32, 33, 38, 39, 40, 41, 46, 47, 49, 50, 52, 53, 54
J.C. (Dr.)	22, 26, 45
J.C. (Mr.)	40, 45
Jacob	40, 50
James	12
James Allen	14
James Garvin	14
James L. (Dr.)	5, 46, 54
James W.	8, 64, 69, 75
Jan	47
Jane	2, 48, 53
Jeanine	3
Jennie (CRAIG)	3
Jessie (CRAIG)	53
John	1, 2, 4, 10, 11, 14, 19, 20, 22, 27, 30, 31, 32, 33, 36, 40, 
41, 45, 47, 48, 50, 51, 52, 53, 57, 60
John B.	13
John C.	7, 57, 64, 69, 75
John C. (Dr.)	22
John C. (Mr.)	45
John C. 2nd (Dr.)	47
John Clemens	5, 7, 8, 63, 64, 69
John Cox	10, 19
John Cox (Dr.)	15
John Cox (MD)	15, 31
John Cox Jr.	15, 18
John D.	50
John David	15
John DeWitt	49, 50
John Emilias	47
John Garvin	14
John H.	60
John Jr.	10, 31
John Michael	14
John Sr.	30
John W.	9, 50, 65, 69, 75
John Whorley	3
John Wilbur	9, 69
Joseph	10, 12, 14, 31, 33, 47
Joseph J.	14
Joseph Thomas	14
Joseph Ward	5, 63
Joseph Wylie	14
Josephine A.	15
Joyce	3
Juanita (JOHNSON)	11
Judy (KAPRACK)	3
Kathryn L.	15
Kenneth	3, 48
Kenneth V.	60
Laura	7, 68
Lauretta Marie	60
Leslie	5, 9, 63, 64
Leslie O.	75
Leslie Ott	7, 64, 68
Letha (Miss)	57
Letha Fern	57
Lewis	2, 53
Lillie	69
Lilly	8, 69
Lily	8, 64
Linda	3, 11
Lois Lyon	8, 69
Lola Belle (WILLIAMS)	7, 68
Louis	12
Louisa	14, 31, 36
Lucy (LYON)	46
Lucy (LYONS)	8, 64
Lucy (Mrs.)	50
Luella	8, 69
Luzetta E.	60
Lydia (NEWMAN)	50
M.C. (SPINGLER)	50
Mabel	48
Mable (ROBINSON)	11
Mag (ADDLEMAN)	48
Marcia	3, 11
Margaret	4, 10, 18, 27, 30, 31, 34, 40, 50, 54, 56
Margaret ((THOMAS))	51
Margaret (__)	51
Margaret (BENNETT)	10
Margaret (Thomas)	38
Margaret (THOMAS)	38, 47, 51, 52, 53
Margaret (THOMAS) (Mrs.)	56
Margaret {Peggy}	5, 54
Margaret A.	60
Margaret Hannah (SCHERICH)	6, 54
Marinda	48
Marinda (COX)	2, 53
Martha	48
Martha (DeBOLT)	5, 46, 54
Martha (HANEN)	14
Martha (PHILLIPS)	15
Martha (THOMAS)	1
Martha Naomi	7, 68
Martin	50
Mary	14, 18, 27, 30, 31, 50
Mary Ann (ATKINSON)	10
Mary Cornelia	13
Mary Cydney	16
Mary E. (__)	50
Mary Hazel (MILLER)	15
Mary Margarite (COPP)	12
Mary Martha	14
Mary Rose (HORNER)	3, 53
Mary Todd	16
Mary Virginia (BRANDT)	16
Matilda Adams	16
Matilda Adams (COEN)	15
Matthias P.	50
Mattie	12
Maude Ellen	13
Maxine	12
Melissa	2
Melvin	7, 68
Michael	9, 40, 50, 51
Mildred Elizabeth	7, 68
Miles	2, 48
Mina	3, 53
Minnie	48
Miss	40
Mr.	38, 45
Mrs.	22, 29, 38, 51
Nan (SMITH)	11
Nancy Ellen (LEWMAN/LEWMIN)	12
Nancy Ellen (LEWMIN/LEWMAN)	12
Nellie	7, 9, 12, 64, 65, 69
Neva (ARNOLD)	11
Nina Susan	12
Orange I.	75
Orange Isaac	5, 63
Palmetta	48
Palsar	40
Pearl	11
Phebe (JOHNSON)	52
Phebe Ann (SHEEN)	50
Pheobe (JOHNSON)	53
Philip	5, 22, 39, 40, 41, 45, 46, 47, 50, 51, 52, 54, 56, 58
Phillip	1, 4, 19, 29, 30, 33, 40, 41, 45, 53, 59
Phoebe (JOHNSON)	5
Phoebe Ann	5, 54
Ralph Edwin	7, 68
Raymond	11, 75
Raymond J.	7, 68
Raymond Johnathan	7, 64, 68
Resin	2, 53
Robert	12
Ronnie	2
Rosa (JOHNSTON)	7, 68
Rose Ann	12
Roy	48
Roy Addison	2
Roy D.	60
Rubena Maxine (CRANDELL)	14
Russell T.	50
Ruth	60
Ruth (BLACK)	11
Ruth (DEMMON)	14
Sadie	48
Sadie (Miss)	57
Samuel	47, 50
Samuel C.	49, 50
Sandy	3
Sara	50, 51, 53
Sarah	3, 16, 51
Sarah (DAVIES)	11
Sarah (Miss)	57
Sherman E.	14
Shirley	12
Susannah	4
Susannah (__)	20
Tanya	3
The family	40
Thelma	7, 68
Theodore	9, 65, 69, 75
Thomas	12
Thomas Edwin	9, 69
Thomas Lester	14
Uriah	2, 48, 52, 53, 60
Verne	11
Virginia	11, 58
Virginia Louise	3
Virginia Miller	15
W. C.	75
Walter Abner	8, 69
Ward	8, 64, 75
Warren Shelbert	3
Washington	50
Wayland	49, 50
Widow	50
William	3, 4, 5, 9, 11, 12, 48, 50, 53, 59, 60, 63, 65, 76
William Elsworth	11
William H.	49
William Lewis	9, 69
William M.	60
William Ward	8, 69
Wilma (BARNHART)	3
Wilson	5, 9, 63, 65, 69
Wilson C.	9, 65, 69
Winona	9, 65, 69
Zuelium	50

HUPPS
The	38, 39, 40, 44, 56

HUTSON
Burt	64
Edna Isamond	68
Flora	75
Gladys	68
Jessie	68
Phoebee F. (LINDLY)	64
Phoebee Florence (LINDLY)	68

HYRTT
Eleanor	16
INDIANS

The	26, 27, 28, 34, 38, 39, 40, 42

INGRAM
Russell	9, 69
Winona (HUPP)	9, 69
Winona (Mrs.)	76

IREY
Anna Bertha	66
Annie B.	71
James P.	66
Lewis Monroe	66, 71
Sarah H. (McCOMBS)	66, 71

JACKSON
Samuel	43, 44

JEFFERIES
Virginia	11

JELIFFE
Adel	17

JENNINGS
Ann	55
Hobart	55

JOHNSON
Blanche (Mrs.)	76
Blanche (SCHERICH)	70
Calvin	64, 76
Calvin C.	67
Charles Fremont	70
Clyde	64
Cora	65
Daisey D. (WILLIAMS)	67
Emma	65, 70
Helen	13
Howard	64
Ina	64
Ina Myrtle	67
James	39
James O.	67
John C.	67
Juanita	11
Orville	70
Phebe	52
Pheobe	53
Phoebe	5
Ruth A. (Mrs.)	76
Ruth Alice (LINDLY)	64, 67
Samuel H.	67
Sara Jane	70
Theo	57

JOHNSTON
Rosa	7, 68

JONES
H.B.	41

KAPRACK
Judy	3

KEENAN
J. Harlan	30

KELLER
____	18

KELLY
Clara	4, 53
Helen S.	38

KELSEY
Thomas	39

KENASTON
Carolene (HUPP)	15
Patricia Ann	15
Rodlene Hupp	15
William	15

KENNAN
J. Harlan	30

KENT
Caroletta	14

KERCHEVAL
____	46

KERR
Fanny	66

KILGORE
Alice Irene	71
Alice R. (Mrs.)	76
Alice R. (RYAN)	71
Dorothy Belle	71
James Scott	71
Lillian Pearl	71

KING
Marian	18

KINGREY
Connie	11
Darrell	11
Delores (LUTZ)	11
Gene	11
John	11
John C.	11
Marie (SNIDER)	11
Mark	11
Merlin	11
Opal Virginia	11
Paul	11
Ruby	11
Virginia (JEFFERIES)	11

KLOW
Jacob	34

KNAP
Elizabeth	50

KNIGHT
____	39
John	39

LAMARS
Ellen	73
Lizzie	72

LANG
Doris	3

LAYTON
Audry	13

LECKEY
Howard L.	55

LECKY
____	31
Historian	52
Howard	52

LEE
David	39

LEFFLER
Isaac	30, 31

LENTZ
Carl	13
Carl Richard	13
Donald Dean	13
Gregory Truman	13
Marilee	13
Marilyn	13
Susie Bell (BAKER)	13

LEONARD
David	39

LEWIS
Maggie	35
Pleasant	78
Pleasant (FOX)	62
Samuel	35
Susanna	63
Susannah	78

LEWMAN
Nancy Ellen	12

LEWMIN
Nancy Ellen	12

LINCOLN
Abraham	46
President	35

LINDLEY
Caleb	39
Clarice Rachel	67
Edgar	67
Harold Leslie	67
Laurel	67
Mabel (DUNCAN)	67
Marjorie Vera	67
Mary Ann	73
Merle Richard	67
Nina Margaret	67
Oma Florence	67
Phillip Alexander	67
Wilda Evalyn	67

LINDLY
Albert G.	76
Albert Gray	64, 67
Alice Frances	67
Alvah	72
Alvah T.	62, 63, 66
Bertha	67
Cecil	67
Clifford	64, 67, 76
Doris	67
Edgar	64
Edith (CULLISON)	67
Edna Isamond	64
Emma (MARTIN)	63
Esther Luella	62, 64
Fern	64, 67
George S.	76
George Stillwell	64, 67
Grace	64, 67
Hannah L.	64
Hannah Lavina	62, 67
Henry M.	63
Henry Martin	62, 66
Henry Ross	67
Jennie (GRAY)	63
Jessie	64
Laura	64, 67, 76
Laurel	64
Lela Agnes (ROSS)	67
Lois	67
Margaret (MARTIN)	64
Marjorie	67
Mary (WALTERS)	66
Mary Ann (SCHERICH)	62, 63
Mary M.	64
Mary Marilla	62, 68
May	64, 67
Minnie	63
Nancy May	67
Novella	64, 67
Oma Florence	64
Phoebee F.	64
Phoebee Florence	62, 68
Preston P.	76
Preston Pearl	63, 66
Rachel (VAN SCYOC)	72
Rachel M.	63
Rachel Maretta	62
Roger Cecil	67
Rose	66
Ruth Alice	62, 64, 67
Sarah Zerelda	62, 64, 67
Timothy	62
William C.	64, 76
William Collins	62, 67

LINE
____	39
John	39
William	39

LINK
____	22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 31
John	25
John (Rev.)	25
Jonathan	22, 25, 31, 40

LINVILLE
Aaron	37
Alfred	37
Amanda	37
Calvin Terry	37, 38
Caroline	37
Cyrena	37
Drucilla	37
Elizabeth	37
Elizabeth (RILEY)	37
Ella (CONDIT)	37
Florence May	37
Francis	37, 38
Frank	37
George	19, 34, 37
George W.	37
Harriet	35, 37
Harry Wilson	37
Jeremiah	37
Jerry	19, 35
John	37
Lavina	37
Lewis	37
Lucretia	37
Lydia (LUCAS)	37
Maria	37
Mary (RODGERS)	19, 34, 37
Mary Jane	37
Newton	37
Peter	37
Roley	37
WILSON	37, 38

LONG
Ann	5, 54

LUCAS
Benjamin	37
Lydia	37

LUTZ
Delores	11

LYON
____	39
____ (HATHAWAY)	39
Benjamin	39
Grandfather	32
Lucy	46

LYONS
Lucy	8, 64, 69

MALERNEC
____	18
Lawatta (CALLAHAN)	18

MARSHAL
Freda	2

MARTIN
Emma	63
Lewis	39
Margaret	64
Mary	61

MATHENY
Luella	71

MAY
Ann	1, 10, 29
Ann (ROWE) HUPP	1, 10
Benjamin	1, 10, 29
George	1, 10, 29
Jno	59
John	1, 10, 29, 59

McCARTNEY
Edna	3

McCLAIN
Abijah	55

McCLEERY
Alexander	33

McCLELLAND
John	39
John Brinton	39

McCOMBS
Anna (SMITH)	66
Annie LeDora	66
Clara L.	66, 71
Ella R.	66
Fannie S.	71
Fanny S.	66
Mary E.	66
Sarah H	71
Sarah H.	66
Warren B. S.	66

McCONKEY
Betty	68
Dorothy	68
Frank	68
Maxine	68
Osa (Mrs.)	76
Osa Mary Margaret (MELVIN)	68
Pauline	68
Ruth	68
Teddy Allen	68

McCOY
Dorothy (HEARD)	16
George	16
George Timothey	16
George Winters Jr.	16
John Hephen	16
John Sherrard	16
Madelyn (HARDING)	16
Marris Jean (SIMPSON)	16
Nancy Jeanne	16
Virginia	16
Warls Alan	16

McCULLY
William	56

McFARLAND
Audley	16
Audley Jr.	16
Carolene (HARDING)	16
Carolene Geanne	16
Charles Harding	16
Harriett (BURKHOLDER)	16
Kenneth Smith	16
LaVerne (SMITH)	16
Sarah Ann	16

McGUIER
Belva (DILLEY)	70
Dorothy	65, 70
Ed	65
Hannah (Mrs.)	76
Hannah E. (SCHERICH)	65, 70
Hilda	65, 70
Raymond	65, 70, 76
Rella	65, 70

McSHERRY
Anna Lillian	66
Annie L.	71
Fannie S.	76
Fannie S. (McCOMBS)	71
Fanny S. (McCOMBS)	66
Henry Hugh	66
John Rexford	66, 71
Mary E.	71
Mary Edith	66

McWILLIAMS
____	19
daughter (SMITH)	19

McWREATH
Amy Marie (GOTTSCHALK)	3
Chad	3
Chad W.	58

MEHAFFEY
Eleanor (MITCHELL)	19, 35
Eleanor Jane	19
Jane	35
Robert	19, 35

MELVIN
Abraham	64, 67
Abraham Jr.	76
Anna	67
Audrey	76
Audrey Ruth	64, 68
Billy	67
Brice	64, 68, 76
Calud	67
Carl LaVern	68
Carrie Catherine (DORR)	68
Claud	76
Claude	64
Claudine	67
Dena (VAN HAUEN)	67
Dorothea Marie	68
Effie	64, 68
Eleanor Ruth	68
Ella	67
Emma (BROWN)	67
Emma Dorothea (GUNTHER)	68
Emsie (STEWART)	67
Hannah L. (LINDLY)	64
Hannah Lavinaa (LINDLY)	67
Harriet	67
Harry	64, 67, 76
Henry Vern	64, 68
Ida (WELLMAN)	67
Ila	67
James	64
John	64, 67, 76
Juanita	67
Kathryn Lucile	68
Kelso	67
Lavina (Mrs.)	76
Leon	64, 67, 76
Leta	64, 67
Lulu	68
Lulu Urula	64, 68
Mary M. (LINDLY)	64
Mary Marilla (LINDLY)	68
Maurine	67
Merrill	67
Mrs. BEAAS	67
Orville	67
Osa Mary Margaret	64, 68
Peter	64, 67, 76
Rachel	76
Rachel Era	64, 68
Sarah	76
Sarah Zerelda (LINDLY)	64, 67
Susie	67
Timothy G.	76
Timothy Glen	64
Timothy Glenn	67
Vern	76
Virgil	67
Winona Florence	64, 68

MERRY
(Mr.)	6, 68
Pearl	76
Pearl (SIMS)	6, 68

MICHAEL
Dorothy	16

MILES
____	47
Abigail (HUPP)	2, 48, 53
Abigail (Mrs.)	48
Abigale	48
Caroline	2, 53
Frank	2, 53
Mrs.	48

MILLER
____	23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 31, 34, 47
Anna	3
Anne	53
Captain	25, 31, 39
Clint	34
Clinton (Esq.)	27
Effie	66
Elizabeth	4
Esther (WISE)	4
Frederick	28, 30, 34
Jacob	4, 27, 30, 33
Jacob (Captain)	22, 30, 31
Jacob Jr.	30, 34
Jacob Sr.	30
John	25, 39, 47
John (Capt.)	46
John (Captain)	39, 40
John Jacob (Capt.)	29, 30
Margaret	18
Mary	33
Mary {Polly}	19
Mary {Polly} (MILLER)	19
Mary Hazel	15
MILLERS
The	47

MINOR
Colonel	43

MINORS
The	38

MITCHELL
Alpharetta (SMITH)	66
Ebenezer S.	66, 71, 76
Effie (MILLER)	66
Eleanor	19, 35
Jane Agnes	66, 71
John Lindly	66
Louise	76
Margaret Leota	66, 71
Mary E.	71
Mary E. (SMITH)	66
Mary Elvina	66
Minnie A.	71
Minnie Angeline	66
Raymond Walker	66, 71
Rose (LINDLY)	66
Sarah Viola	66
William W.	66, 76
Winifred Ruth	66, 71

MOFFATT
Barbara (HUPP)	49
Elder	49
Pamela (CLEMENS) 49
William	49

MOORE
Benton B.	17
Emma	2, 53
Mary Louise (BULLARD)	17
Mary Wendell	17
Roderick Bruce	17
Wendell S.	17

MORELL
Viola M. (Mrs.)	76

MORGAN
Jessie	76

MORRISON
Rachel	73

MORTON
(Mr.)	62

MULLENUX
Margaret	19

MUNNELL
Bessie	14

MURRAY
Henry	3, 53
Sadie (HUPP)	48
Sadie (Mrs.)	48
Sara (HUPP)	53
Sarah (HUPP)	3

MURRY
Annie	48

MYERS
Violet (DURBIN)	58

NEIL
Beulah J. (Mrs.)	76

NEILS
The	38, 56

NETTING
Virginia	17

NEWBURN
Anna	74
Fanny (Kerr)	66
George	72
Jacob	72, 75
James	66, 76
Lydia	66, 75
Lydia (NEWBURN)	66
Lydia (VanSCYOC)	72
Mary (VanSCYOC)	72, 75
Winifred	66

NEWELL
Oliver H.	76

NEWMAN
Lydia	50

NICHOLSON
Thomas	39

NYSWANER
Clarence	55, 57

O'BRINE
Enoch	45

ODENBAUGH
Jane	72

ORR
Bedarah	16
Brady Robert	16
Curtis W.	16
Dorothy (MICHAEL)	16
Eleanor (HYRTT)	16
Gene (BULLARD)	16
Gladys (BONAR)	16
Gould Weldon	16
James	16
John W.	16
Linda Jean	16
Robert	16
Sarah	16
Tanara	16
William	16

OTIS
Benjamin Gloyd	70
Floyd	70
John Lloyd	70
Mary Margaret	70
Susan (Mrs.)	76
Susan (SCHERICH)	70

OVERHOLT
Lizzie (Mrs.)	35
Lizzie (STULL)	35

PARKER
Mary (Miss)	41

PARKHURST
Daniel	39

PARRETT
Dale	11
David	11
Diana	11
Opal Virginia (KINGREY)	11
Virginia Lee	11

PATTERSON
Catharine	72
Emma Marie (CASNER)	18
Paul	18
Rebecca (VanSCYOC)	72
Timothy	72

PEAK
____	24, 31
Presley	23, 31

PEARCE
William	66
Winifred (NEWBURN)	66

PECK
Anthony J.	17
Carolene Bullard (BIXLER)	17

PEDLEY
Edna	69

PENN
William	44, 57

PERKINS
Elias	1, 53
Elizabeth	1, 53
Elizabeth (HUPP)	1, 53
Everhart	1, 53
Lewis	1, 53
Rachel	1, 53, 55
Reuben	1, 53
Reuben Jr.	53
Reuben, Jr.	1

PETERS
Jack	6, 68
Myrtle (Mrs.)	76
Myrtle (SIMS)	6, 68
William	6, 68

PETERSON
Audry (LAYTON)	13
Becky Ann	13
Betty Ann	13
David	13
Dorothy Grace	13
Douglas	13
Gracie Dean (BAKER)	13
Richard C.	13
Richard Glen	13
Vickie Lynne	13

PETTIT
Dave	3
Doreen (DURBIN)	58
Doreen Lee (DURBIN) DILLIE	3
Shawn	3

PEYTON
Zander	58
Zandor	58

PHILLIPS
Betsy (SMITH)	18
Dave	65
Dorsey	12
Enoch	18
Frank	65
Lewis	39
Martha	15
Mattie (HUPP)	12
Sadie	69

PIERCE
Winifred (Mrs.)	76

PIPES
Joseph	39

POLAND
John T.	78

PORTER
William Sr.	26

PRALL
Cornelius	72
Lydia	74
Lydia (VAN SCYOC)	72

PRICE
Audrey (Mrs.)	76
Audrey B. (SCHERICH)	66
Audrey Belle (SCHERICH)	70
Betty	66, 71
Edson D. 'Ted'	66
Elizabeth (HORN)	35
Eloise	66, 71
Jeanne	66, 71
Kenton E.	76
Kenton Edson	70
Lowell	71
Mary A. (Miss)	76
Mary Audrey	70
Mary B.	66
Mrs.	35
Teddie	66, 71

PRIOR
John	60

REBBECK
Clara L. (SMITH)	66, 71
Elmer W.	71, 76
Elmer William	66
Luella (MATHENY)	71
Mabel	66, 71

REBECK
William G.	66

REDICK
David	51

REESE
Hilda	2, 48

RENIER
Eula	11

RHOME
(Mr.)	8, 69
(Mrs.) Lucy (LYONS) HUPP	8, 69
Lucy (Mrs.)	76

RHYNE
Lazaras	33

RICHARDSON
Jno W.	41

RICHEY
Charles	65
Doris	65
Flossie (Mrs.)	76
Flossie B. (SCHERICH)	65
Lonnie	65
Lonnie Junior	65
Randoll	65

RICKEY
Ella	17

RIGGLE
Harriet (HUPP)	5, 54
William	5, 54

RILEY
Elizabeth	37

RINDERER
Lorena	70

RITCHIE
Helen	18
Jessie (HILL)	18
Melville	18

ROACH
Arlie	57

ROBERTS
John	39

ROBINSON
Mable	11
Newt	32
Nick	32

RODGERS
Charles	23
David	10
Eleanor Jane (MEHAFFEY)	19
Eliza	19
Elizabeth	19, 34, 35
Elizabeth (HUPP)	19, 34
Elizabeth (Mrs.)	29
Emma	19, 35
Francis	19, 34, 37
Franklin	19, 34, 35
Harriet (LINVILLE)	19, 35
Isabel	19, 34
Jane (MEHAFFEY)	35
John	19, 34
Johnson	19, 35
Margaret	19, 34
Mary	19, 34, 35, 37
Mr.	34
Nancy	19, 34
Partick	19, 34
Patrick	19, 34
Rosanna	19, 34
Sarah	19, 34
William	59

ROEFERTY Family
The	38

ROFOELTY
The Massacre	56

ROGERS
Assenith (VAN SCYOC)	72
Elizabeth (HUPP)	31
Francis	31
Lewis	72
Mary	72
Samuel	59

RONEY
Etha May	14

ROSE
John	39

ROSS
Anna Belle	65, 70
Lela Agnes	67

ROWE
Adam	10, 29, 30, 31, 32, 45
Ann	1, 10, 19, 30, 32, 45, 48
Anne	1, 10, 31
Daniel	29
Jacob	25, 26, 29, 30, 32
Mrs.	29, 32
Phillip	1, 10
Robert	32

RUSH
Jacob	43, 44

RYAN
Alice R.	71
Alice Rosella	66
Anna Mary Margaret	66
Annie M. M.	71
Bessie (HUPP)	8, 69
Bessie (Mrs.)	76
Clara L. (McCOMBS)	66, 71
Clara L. (Mrs.)	76
Edna Hannah	66
Ella R. (McCOMBS)	66
Ella R. (Mrs.)	76
Geraldine Ruby	71
Hilda S.	71
Hilda Signora	66
Isabel S.	71
Isabel Samantha	66
Jesse Lloyd	66
Lewis M.	76
Lewis Martin	66, 71
Orald De Lloyd	66
Orlando Burnello	66
Orpha Jane (SPRAGG)	71
Reginald Grinnell	8, 69
Ruth Irene	71
William Clark	66

SAGGS
Muriel A. (Mrs.)	76

SALTS
Carrie (HUPP)	12
Frank	12
Harley	12

SAMUELS
Isaac	50
Margaret (HUPP)	50

SARGEANT
Jeremiah	18
John	18
Martha Jane	18
Mary	18
Mary (SMITH)	18
Rachel Emily	18
Sarah Ellen	18

SCHERICH
Abraham	61, 62, 72
Albert	65, 69, 77
Anna	61
Anna (BARNHART)	69
Anna Belle (ROSS)	65, 70
Arthur	69
Audrey B.	66
Audrey Belle	63, 70
B. F.	77
Barbara	61
Belle (CRIDER)	65
Benjamin F. B.	65, 70
Benjamin Franklin Butler	63
Betty	70
Blaine	77
Blanche	65, 70
Bulah	65, 70
Catherine (__) CUNNINGHAM (Mrs.)	62
Charles	65, 70, 77
Christian	61
Christian II	61
Christine	69
Clara (COOK)	65
Clarence	65, 70, 77
Clarice	65
Clyde E.	65, 77
Clyde Epler	63
Cora (ARCHER)	65
Cora (JOHNSON)	65
David	61
Dean	66
Dee (FRY)	65
Delmar	65, 70
Donald	66
Dwane	69
Dwight	65
Earl	65, 69, 77
Edith	65, 70
Edna (PEDLEY)	69
Edna (SPROWLS)	70
Edwin Lewis	69
Elmer Eugene	70
Emma (JOHNSON)	65, 70
Enoch	61
Enoch Isaac Oliver	63
Enoch Van	6, 62, 63
Esther (BEAM)	62
Ethel	65, 70
Ethel Mae	69
Ethelrene	69
Eugene	62, 77
Eugene B.	65, 70
Eugene Broderick	63
Fanny	61
Flora (CRIDER)	65
Flossie B.	65
Flossie Belle	63
Floyd	65, 70, 77
Forest	65, 70
Freda	65
George	61, 65, 70, 77
Gertrude	70
Grace	65
Grace (BERRY)	70
H. R.	65
H.R.L.	76
Hanna	46
Hannah	6, 62, 63, 64, 73
Hannah E.	65, 70
Hannah Elizabeth	63
Harold	65, 69
Harrison T.	65
Harrison Tracy	63
Harrold	77
Henry	6, 61, 62, 65, 70, 71, 72
Henry R. L.	65, 69
Henry Richard Lewis	63
Henry Ritter	6, 62, 63, 65
Herbert	65, 69, 77
I. W.	77
Ida (WARREN)	65
Isaac	63
Isaac W.	65
Isaac Wolf	62, 63
Isabel Fern	69
J. L.	77
Jacob	61
James G. B.	65
James Garfield Blaine	63
Jane (FURBEE)	70
Jeanne	70
Joanna (VanSCYOC)	61, 72
John	61, 65, 69, 70, 77
John C. F.	65, 70
John Charles	65, 70
John Charles Fremont	63
Johnson	65, 70, 77
Joseph	61, 62
Joseph A. L.	65, 70
Joseph Abraham Lincoln	63
Kathleen	70
Lavina	65
Lester	65, 70
Levi	61
Lorena (RINDERER)	70
Lucile	65
Lydia	6, 61, 62, 63
Mabel	65, 70
Mabel (GUESS)	70
Margaret	65, 70
Margaret (DEVER)	62
Margaret Hannah	54
Marshall Arnold	70
Martha (SHEPHERD)	65
Mary	61, 70, 72
Mary (MARTIN)	61
Mary Ann	6, 62, 63
Mary Ann (Mrs.)	76
Mary Ann (WISE)	63, 65
Mary E.	65
Mary Etta	63
Mary K. (DORSEY)	63
Michael	61
Nancy	61
Nancy A.	65
Nancy Ann	63
Nina	65
Orange	65, 70
Pleasant (FOX) LEWIS (Mrs.)	62
Rachel	61, 63
Rachel (VanSCYOC)	6, 54, 62, 72
Rachel C.	65, 70
Rachel Clara	63
Reed	65, 77
Ritter	62
Ritter R.	65
Ritter Roderick	63
Roscoe	70
Ruby	65, 70
Ruby (DURBIN)	69
Ruby (Miss)	77
Ruth Elizabeth	70
Sadie (PHILLIPS)	69
Samuel	61, 62
Sherman	65, 70
Susan	65, 70
Susanna (LEWIS)	63
Thelma Mae	65
Thomas B. R.	65
Thomas Brackett Reed	63
Tracy	77
Violet	65, 70
Virgil	65, 70
Wanita	65
Wayland H.	65
Wayland Hoyt	63
Wayne	70
William	61
William T. S.	65, 70
William Tecumseh Sherman   63
Wilmer	65, 70

SCHOOLEY
Beulah	67
Cades E.	67
John	67
Leslie E.	67
Novella (LINDLY)	67
Novella (Mrs.)	77
Ralph	67

SCHULTZ
Elmer Dean	66
Kenneth Sylvester	66
May V. (Mrs.)	77
May V. (SMITH)	66
Mildred Eleanor	66
Pete	66
Pete La Russell	66
Violet Lucile	66
Warren Raymond	66

SCOTT
Eliza (RODGERS)	19
Elizabeth (RODGERS)	35
J.O.	19, 35

SEARS
Myrtle V. (Mrs.)	76

SHARPNACK
Jane (HUPP)	2, 53
Stiers	2, 53

SHARPNECK
Frank	48
Jane (HUPP)	48
Maude	48
Sadie	48
Stars	48

SHAW
Anna (VanSCYOC)	72
Thomas	72

SHCERICH
Margaret Hannah	6

SHEEN
Phebe Ann	50

SHEETS
Ionez	11

SHEPHERD
Martha	65

SHERICK
Henry	78
Henry B.	78
Pleasant (LEWIS)	78
Susannah (LEWIS)	78

SHERRICK
John	78
Ritter	78

SHIDLER
Esther	4

SHRONTZ
Dorothy	2

SIGAFUS
Budd Lindly	67
Earl Wilber	67
Edgar Earl	67
Ina (Mrs.)	77
Ina Myrtle (JOHNSON)	67
William Howard	67

SIGLER
Marvin	49

SIMPSON
Marris Jean	16

SIMS
Ada Virginia	6, 68
Anna Carolyn	6, 68
Audrey G.	6, 68, 71
Bessie Mae (BELTCH)	6, 68
Catharine Jane	6, 71
Clara Wilma	6, 68
Clarissa (HUPP)	6, 64, 68
Clyde E.	6, 68
Cora Mildred	6, 68
Ethel May	6, 68
George	6, 64
George Hupp	6, 68
Gertrude Imagine	6, 68
Hubert C.	6, 68, 71, 77
L.L.	4
Mary Maud (HENNEN)	6, 68
Melvin P.	77
Melvin P. Junior	6, 68
Melvin Porter	6, 64, 68, 71
Myrtle	6, 64, 68
Nancy (CAMEY)	6, 71
Orange  Lee	64
Orange L.	77
Orange Lee	6, 68
Ott E.	77
Ott Everett	6, 64, 68
Pearl	6, 64, 68
Rachel (WISE)	4
Samuel Joseph	6, 68

SISSON
John	58

SLOVER
John	39

SMITH
____	31
Alpharetta	66
Anna	66
Betsy	18
Clara L.	66, 71
Clary May (GREENE)	66
Cyrus	18
daughter	19
Elizabeth (AULT)	33
Evalyn Dolores	66
Fanny B.	66
Fergus	30
Glenn Oliver	66
Henry	33
LaVerne	16
Margaret (MULLENUX)	19
Mary	18
Mary (HUPP)	18, 31
Mary E.	66
May V.	66
Nan	11
Oliver L.	66, 77
Russell Rice	66
Sarah	19
son	19
Thomas	18
Warren B.	66

SNIDER
Gleneora	11
Marie	11
Randolph	11
Virginia (HUPP)	11

SPERRY
Anna B. (Mrs.)	77
Annie B. (IREY)	71
Betty Louise	71
Frank	71

SPICERS
The	42

SPINGLAR
M.C.	50

SPOHN
Eli	4
Hannah	4
Harriet	4
Hezikiah	4
Jacob J.	4
John	4
Judith (WISE)	4
Margaret (HUPP)	4
Mary A.	4
Susan	4
Thomas	4

SPRAGG
Orpha Jane	71

SPROWLS
Edna	70

STEMMER
Hans	68
Jessie (HUTSON)	68
Jessie (Mrs.)	77
Naomi	68
Ralph	68
Raymond	68
Roy	68

STEWART
Emsie	67
Lena	67
Leta (MELVIN)	67
Leta (Mrs.)	77
Marion	67
Virgie	67
Will	67

STOKLEY
Jno	41

STONE
Carol Alice	15

STOOLFIRE
Isabel (RODGERS)	19, 34
Jacob	19, 34

STROPES	32

STULL
Abraham	35
Andrew	35
Barbara	35
Elizabeth	35
Elizabeth (__)	35
Isaac	35
Jackson C.	35
James	35
John	35
Joseph	35
Lizzie	35
Maggie (LEWIS)	35
Martin	35
Mary	35
Matilda (__)	35
Matilda (HAWKINS)	35
Philip	35
RICHARD HAWKINS	35
Samuel	35
Thomas	35

SWAN
____	38

SWANS
The	38, 56

SWEARINGEN
____	38

SWEENEY
Robert (Captain)	52

SWEENY
Robert (Capt.)	47

SYRKO
Bertha J. (Mrs.)	77

TAIT
Marie Alice (VOITEL)	12
Mr.	12

TALKINGTON
Fern (LINDLY)	67
Fern (Mrs.)	77
Wayne	67

TAYLOR
Charles	50
Mary (HUPP)	50

TEAGARDEN
____	39, 42, 45
Abraham	41, 42, 45
Anne	48
Bethia (CRAIG)	41
David	39
George	10, 31, 39, 42, 45
Hannah	4
Harriet (HUPP)	4
Isaiah S.	4
John	4, 43, 44
John P.	41
Margaret (HUPP)	10, 54
Mary (PARKER)	41
Mina (HUPP)	3, 53
Minnie	48
Minnie (HUPP)	48
Minnie (Mrs.)	48
Moses	10, 54
P____	4
Reuben	4, 44
Thomas	4, 39
William	3, 4, 39, 41, 42, 53
TEAGARDENS	42
The	44

TEAGARDNERS
The	38

TEEGARDEN
____	56
George	55, 56
Margaret	10
Marget	10

TEGARDEN
Abraham	56

THOMAS
____	45
Angeline	72
Margaret	38, 47, 51, 52, 53, 56
Martha	1

THOMASES
The	42

THOMPSON
Judge	38

TIPTON
Jack	18
Nancy Ann (CALLAHAN)	18

TITUS
____	18, 31
Margaret	34
Margaret (HUPP)	18, 30, 31, 34
Margaret (Mrs.)	30

TODD
Carolene Louisa	15

TROOP
William	39

TROUBBLE
Thomas	39

TWAIN
Mark	50

VAN HAUEN
Dena	67

VAN SCYOC
Aaron	61, 72
Abraham	61
Amon	72, 73
Amos	73
Angeline (THOMAS)	72
Anna	61, 72
Arthur B.	77
Assenith	72
Catharine	72
Charles B.	77
Edna (__)	73
Ellen (LAMARS)	73
Elliott	72
Elmer F.	77
Emlin	73
Enoch	72
Enoch, II	72
Enoch, III	72
Enoch, IV	72
Fanny	61
Finley	72
Harrison	72
Isaac	72
Israel	77
Jane (ENGLAND)	72
Jane (ODENBAUGH)	72
Jesse	73
John	72
John F.	77
Joseph	61
Lewis	72
Lizzie (LAMARS)	72
Lydia	61, 72, 73
Mary	61
Mary (CLEMEMS)	72
Mary (SCHERICH)	61
Maxin	72
Moses	61
Moses M.	77
Oliver	73
Orrill I.	77
Pearl R.	77
Phoebee (CREWS)	72
Rachel (MORRISON)	73
Sarah	72
Sarah Jane	73
Simeon	73
Theodore F.	77
Theodore L.	77
Wellington T.	77
William F.	77

VANDERHOOF
Herman I.	71
Isabel S. (Mrs.)	77
Isabel S. (RYAN)	71

VanMETER
____	38

VanSCYOC
Aaron	72
Abraham	72
Amon	72
Amos	72
Anna	72
Assenith	72
Catharine (PATTERSON)	72
Elliott	72
Emlin	72
Enoch	72
Enoch II	72
Enoch, III	72
Hannah (ENGLAND)	72
Harrison	72
Isaac	72
Jesse	72
Joanna	61, 72
John	72
Lydia	72, 73
Lydia (__)	72
Mary	72, 75
Mary (SCHERICH)	72
Maxin	72
Moses	71, 72
Oliver	72
Rachel	6, 54, 62, 72
Rebecca	72
Ruth (COPE)	72
Sarah	72
Sarah Jane	72
Simeon	72

VaNSCYOC
Abraham	72

VANSCYOC
Mary (ROGERS)	72

VANSYOC
Ruth	74

VIRGIN
____	20
Claudia	20
Claudia (HUPP)	20
Manuell	20
Nelson	32

VOITEL
Alice (HUPP)	12
Fred Earl	12
Hazel (__)	12
Kathryn Marie	12
Marie Alice	12
Mary Lorraine	12
Mildred (__)	12
Minnie Maude	12
Ruth Evelyn	12
William	12
William Harold	12

WALKER
Gleneora (SNIDER)	11
Laurence	11

WALLACE
George H.	71
Jane Agnes (MITCHELL)	71

WALLER
Thomas	10, 31

WALTERS
Ethel	8, 69
Mary	66

WALTON
Amos	43, 44
Hannah	36

WARREN
Ida	65

WASHINGTON
George	52

WAXON
Cheryl Key	11
Earl	11
Edna (HUPP)	11
Richard James	11

WAYCHOFF
Andrew J.	56

WAYCKOFF
Prof.	41

WAYCOFF
Andrew J.	38

WEAVER
Don Harrison	18
Donald E.	18
John Carl	18
John King	18
John William	18
Margaret (MILLER)	18
Marian (KING)	18
Rena Bell (EMERSON)	18
Susan E.	18
Voni (HODRUS)	18
Wm. Edwin	18

WELLMAN
(Mr.)	65
Ida	67
Mae	65, 70
Rachel C. (SCHERICH)	65, 70

WERICK
Mr.	36

WESTFALL
Joyce Simpson	15

WHITE
Charles Eugene	13
Clara L. (Mrs.)	77
Clara L. (SMITH)	66
Danise Lynn (GOTTSCHALK) DICKS	3
Hugh	3
Marilyn Kay	13
Marion D.	13
Mary Sue	13
Myrne Ellen	13
Olive Ruth (BAKER)	13
Patrick Henry	66

WHITEHOUSE
Helen	9, 69

WHITFORD
Eleanor	17

WHITLATCH
____	5, 54
Clayton	5, 54
John	5, 54
Margaret {Peggy} (HUPP)	5, 54
Node	5, 54

WHITTING
John	39

WILKINS
Peggy	35

WILLIAMS
Carol	15
Carolene Louise (HIPP)	15
Daisey D.	67
Elizabeth	17
Lola Belle	7, 68
M.B. (Dr.)	15

WILLIAMSON
David	39

WILLINGS
James	46

WILSON
(Mr.)	70
Blanche (SCHERICH)	70
Jane	15

WINDER
John	67
May (LINDLY)	67
May (Mrs.)	77

WINGER
Grace (LINDLY)	67
Grace (Mrs.)	77
William	67

WISE
Adam III	4
Barbara	4
Cynthia (HUPP)	4
David	4
Elizabeth (MILLER)	4
Esther	4
Esther (SHIDLER)	4
Frederick	4, 55
George	60
Hannah	4
Henry	4
Henry (Rev.)	46
Isabella	4
Judith	4
Mary Ann	63, 65
Parmelia	4
Rachel	4

WISHART
Bert H.	77
Oliver M.	77
Riley M.	77

WISMAN
F.H. (Mrs.)	49

WOLFE
Mary	14, 36

WOOD
Ethel (SCHERICH)	70
Jane	70
John	70
Theo Fern	70

WOODS
Ethel (Mrs.)	77

WRIGHT
Della A.	12
Hezekiah	55, 56

WYATT
Mr.	12
Rose Ann (HUPP)	12

WYCKOFF
Andrew J.	41
Professor	40, 41

YATES
Janet Ann	16
John A.	16
John McCoy	16
Virginia (McCOY)	16

YODERS
The	32

YOUNG
Alex W.	16
Alex W. Jr. (MD)	16
Dora	7, 68
Elma {Marty}	3
Matilda Adams (HUPP)	16

ZANE
Jonathan	39

ZERONI
Jean Marie	12
Marilyn Kay	12
Mr.	12
Ruth Evelyn (VOITEL)	12

ZIEGLER
Barbara	50

ZOGT
Helen Elizabeth	41
 

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