I';' on.rly QuoJ-ror Church in '^7-'.

ynr;r>vtllc anc^ its Dro^'fnl tors

last third of article ajiven here; historical part omitted.
I^H^Spiad by Seth Pumas P-3-I95I.
The old church stood upon the bro\7 of the hill which over-
!^^^ioolcod the broad valley of the Miruai River to the S'lat, while
nearer on the South was the steep narrow Vcalley of a snail
f.1trearn, the steeo hillsides of which v;ere densely wooded with
I
... ...
' j native timber of gigantic /srowth.
Immediately west of the riieetin,e house was the graveyard,
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^ , in which sleep so many of the former worshipers*
:
Here I have seen great Gongregations of men, women and
\ ^^ Qhlldren gathered together to worship God in silence or listen
J to the "outpourings of the spirit" by which some friend male or
female, might be visited. Vividly can I recall the appearance
T; of those friends as I saw and knew them in the past and now, that
^ time had whitened my hatr and dinLued my sight; now that so many
of those whom I once knew have gone to Join "the innumerable host",
I love to let memory recall those I knew in early childhood,
.i Jimong them were men who would have been prominent in any
station of life; t:iany who were uarticularly fitted for usefulness
; in pioneer life; and others whose exa-aole, advice and admonition
'I were a continued beacon light along a Ciu^istian's pathway.
/ In the woraens meeting on the preachers' bench, under their
" !
... ^*^in white bonnets and kerchiefs, I recall the full round faces
1 forms of the sisters, Charity Cook and Susanna ik)llingswortth.
'he first Charity Cook, was indeed a gifted woman. She traveled
^rou^ the states extensively, .arid twice visited England and
^'oland, 'Then her husband drove his sta^re wagon into a stream at
height, drowned two horses, and only escaped himself by riding
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a lOi? to land, she swam to the shore rmd thus saved hf^rself unaided.
The sisters Mrs. H. and Mrs. C., v/ere the dau^ihters of Jolm l^rieht,
who lived to a very ripe old age, and at the time prior to his
death, he gathered around him all his descendants, including the
husbands and wives of his sons and daujchters, to the fourth
/ V /
; generation, and when the enumeration was teken, they nu,mbered
Where could such a family be found now?
To the infant society there was no more' useful member than
Asher Brown. Industrious, active, energetic, he was a worker in
every relation of life. There was no duty, either in the chuj-ch
or out, which was left by him undischarged. He amoroached his
various ptiblic duties with great diffidence, tut never failed, by
perseTering industry, to make himself fully eciunl to the duty de
manded of him. His hospitality Wcas unbounded, and his aid and
assistance were always extended to the v/eary imigrant, and his
home was the objective-point always enquired for by the toil worn

traveler, as a haven of rest.
f
I Side by side just below the preacher's br-nch. sat the
I brothers-in-law, Abijah 0'Heall and Smimfil Helly. These tivo men
t
I loved each other with a love that was that of Johnathan and David.
I Dven the traits of character which were dis-similar served to draw
^ closer and to make the one more necessary for the other,
' conceived the idea, the other planned the execution. One over-
'^-^gome the obstacles by force of character - the other removed them
SlEy diplomacy. The one -was the embodiement of active, ag.trresslve
K|H^rgy, the other of firmness tempered by conciliation. The wish of
one was always seconded by the action oi the other.
Abijah O'Neall was a little belo-w the m-'-dium height, with
.coopact well-knit frame; slightly round shouldered, .-ith maseive
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head, cloae-clio-ned hrown hair, throu^rli wiiich shown aaveral '.viilto
gleaming scars, mute testimonials of his pntrlotinta durlns' the
revolution; a Homan nose, a gray eye, rather long unper lip, and
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[ a strong, square jaw, all marlced a man of firiiiness aidstrong
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I characteristics.
i Sanruel Kellfy's hair was li^-t hrovm almost auburn, torn
I- rather long and usually throivn back over the ears, displaying
I the temple. In fomi he wag above the medium heiaht, standing a
I little over six feet hi^ broad shouldered and well proportioned,
I
f with a clear Irish complexion and skin whidh he inherited from
f his father; a frank blue eye, a long, straiglU nose, a broad
I forehead, and awell shaped mouth, all went to make up adignified,
i' manly man, whom one turned to look after a second time#
?. Henry Steddom was a man above the niedbim sise, of a prepos-
U sing countenance. Mildness and benevolence were blended together,
^ . and those attractive qualities were lighted pp by a pecularily
> soft eye. Rentier, and unaffected in his manners, he was a most
f
^ agreeable corananicn. Easy of Access and familiar In his inter-
course, he was always a welcome visitor amongst th'=^ frinilies of
f
I Prlends. Unassuming and at the same time dignified in his depert-
I ^ ment, his nresence always commanded resnect. Fe was free from
I any thing like austerity on the one hand' andlevity on the other,
was honored and loved, alike by mstnbers of the church, and
were not#
I David Holloway was of medium size, rather disposed to be
fe^E^eahy; hair dark, hi^ forehead, sli-'"htly inclined to baldness,
i^ace well formed, rather florid, betokening good health. His
dlanosition was cheerful and haupy, as was seen in his pleasant
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.' Countenance, For quite a long time he wag in the habit of keeping
kiSliljitt mm
few boarders at his house, and his invariable chjirge tos $1.93
ilK'" boarding. At one time there was asharp advance In
IWthe price of eggs and the old man was much disconcerted thereby.
i;^Tut. tut. tut." he said; "I can't keep boarders at $1.'50 aweek
l-3i'and price of eggs ^one up three cents a dozen.
fe'S'-
Samiel Linton was a man who ^vould have left his mark in any
l^etation of society. Born in affluent circumstances, he received
I'./' a liberal education, which was suuplemented by a thorou^ business
t \ltrainlng. His family had enjoyed every advantage which wealth,
education and a cultivated society could give.
I He was a man of rare social qualities, a fluent talker, an
I ,,f easy speaker, of graceful deportment, and scrupulously neat In his
I personal habits. It was no wonder that his home became the social
I * center around which the pioneer society was wont to eonoentrate;
and with his amiable daughters and manly sons, ^t is only truth to
I Vaay that no one possessed more attraction for the young persons
^ than did that of Samuel Linton. It would be a mistake to suppose
; that rusticity was universal among the pioneers, or that it was
I ' .1^,
I the rule. It would be a mistake to think the best gowns of our
I ,
I grandmothers was linsey. or the breeches of grandfathers were
I made of buckskin. V7e ranember to have heard one who was contem-
v)
poraneous with the Lintons ' daughters tell how they attended
15 Church dressed isa elegant silk gowns, and how their progress up
I Athe aisle was described by one rustictheir frocks rattled like
^'^orn fodder."
, I* The Furnas brothers Robert and Johq were men whose oppor-
^.^tunltlea had been in advance of their fellows, and which gave
J '^them prominent places in all church work and government.
Robert was the elder and longest connected with this church
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He T)03sessed plain, unpretending good sense, and a great deal of
practical, useful knowledge. He was an honest, pure, good nian,
full of mercy and good work. Blessed with an even temuer, and a
cheerful, social and hapuy disuosition, when these came also to
he purified "by religion, he became worthy of the great love and
respect received from all who knew him. He was punctilious in
the discharge of all duties to his church, attending all meetings,
and at his death it was said that in going to and from his place
of worship he had traveled farther than would have put a girtle
around the earth.
Jehu Wilson was a typical Quaker, in manners simple and
unpretending as a child. Thorou^rhly honest and straighforward
i
i. himself, he 'ms unougpicioug of others; conscious of his o'm
integrity, he was unwilling to lyelieve evil of his nelg:hbors.
r- ^ Illustrative of this character we have heard this anecdote:
On going to his corn crib one morning he surprised a thief
'-i,'
\ 'Stealing corn. The man had crept inside and was holding his
i; sack on the outside with one hand, while he filled it with the
other from within. Friend Wilson quietly took the sack from the
-i-i
I ' man*8 hand with the remark: "Friend, I '11 hold thy sack, and tell
p
^ thee when it is full; then thee can come out and go in peace. I
want to know who thee is."
^nong the early Friends were some characters. There was
t' old gentleman, well raaefabered still by some of our old
Izens, one whose characteristic v^as great deliberation of
'OCh - weighing every word well and thinking before he suoke.
'8 ^pon a time he had a large lot of corn on hand, and a trader
'8 out to try and buy it- He found Uie old gentleman at home,
: ftaked If he wished to sell his corn, and received an ai'fliTnati'\e
^ yi* t
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i'age
"What do you aak?" was the question. "A q-u-a-r-t-e-r
" " I ffill take it." And a fi-p-p-e-n-n-y "b-l-t."
continued our friend. VThether the trade was consuinated or not,
the oldest inhabitant doesn't say-
OQT him there is still mother anecdote told: In those days,
when the country was covered with decaying vegetation and stagnant
pools were numerous, malaria was very prevalent, and every house
hold kept its private dispensary a preparation generally consisting
of spirits of some kind with dogwood, wild cherry, or the berries
of the fever bush. When our friend was akked what kind of bitters
he preferred the reply was,
"Well, I believe I like John Steddom's bitters about as well
as any I ever used." "And w>iat are they made of?" "Well, he has
a groat jug, I reckon it will hold nearly three gallons; and he
fills that with whiskey, and then puts into it a piece of anakeroot
tj, about that long," (marking on his finger about an"inch and half
r in lenghh.)
It now matters little whether our old Friend prefers his
tralght or not his sons and grand sons are" now among our very
temperance citizens.
Such were the men who composed the Q:aaker Church of Waynes-
eighty five years ago.
tbhose names were enrolled on the church record In
t there is now but one solitary individual left -the venerable
1 Kelly, who occupies a seat on this stand.
This is a part of a paper written and read by Gporge T-
11 at the Miami Valley Pioneers meeting 1S90-
Copied from a news"Da"Der cli"opir.g preserved in the scrapbook
^ '''"of tv
late Mrs. W. H. Allen. "Esquire Edwards Grove was the
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FRIENDS' INTELLIGENCER AND JOURNA.
. tlcaJ vltiwas hoped this sentiment would be out
jrpwn anijl: politics controlled by right and moral is-
aues. It ViW thought we could not avoid speaking of
the political aspect of the question in our meeting-
liouses eveA if we wished tothe consciences of the
^ebple'arfe Idisturbed, and this phase of the subject
will arise.'! [In'the discussion, if our motives were for
peraonal'triumph we would desecrate the time and
ple^ce^ and-Retract from our own manhood; but it is
not BOthere is a seeking after light that we may
know the tfuth, and knowing, do our duty,. It has
'been saidj j'all just laws have their origin in the
bosom ofdod." This being true we have noduty
more sacred than the casting of a conscientious vote.
All were iencouraged to work where they consider
most good can be done.
, j,.} . I ;PatienceW. Kent, i
Ellwood Miohener,
'1. , ' Secretaries.
1; - .. AQED WESTERN FRIENDS.
/, EBFBBBiNa :to .the number of Friends advanced in
t'sli. years, a recent private letter from Ohio, (from which
1;; acme particulars of the death of Eliza Pennington
j;}'!' have already been quoted), mentions Fanny Butter-
!:j'worth, who' will be 85 the present month. She is
able to atterid to her household duties, and recently
'f.i'walked tO'meetingat Waynesville, when there were
ii5fl!!two inches |of snow and the road 'Was but partly
i;!i^: broken. Her sister Martha, widow of Dr. "VVm. H.
H'ij'ir! Anderson, .is 80, andlast summer walked over two
miles to theliorae of her son-in-law. They have an-
j||?|];.otherBi8ter'livingin New York State, who will shortly
be 90 years'old.
^ 'I'Samuel 'I^elly was 87 last Twelfth month, and is
r.i;i;i;'quite active pr hisage; hesatatthe headofWaynes-
^;ilj!|j.ivill^ meeting on the 14th inst., and insummer takes
I[Mil most of the? care of the garden, besides overseeing
l his farm. pp.rah A. Janneyis a little over 0, lives
Hiilll .'just outside of Waynesville, and frequently walks to
meeting, i j'
David Moore, of Winona, Marshall county, II-
'tjiillii linois, was 98 in First month. He has been blind
several years, and his hip was injured by a fall about
,1: ' a yearago, so that be cannot walk, yet he is cheerful
|,l land patient,, His sister, Sarah Brown, near Camden,
|M!'|i Preble county, Ohio, will be ICQ if shelives till the
j-i'' 29th of Sixth month next. She is quite active,
}i visits around among hergrandchildren, andnotoften
I ' missing meeting whenit is soshe canget there. Ber-
i,tha Hancock ofRichmond, Indiana isin her 100thyear
|.l I 'and yet active.
!V; Another Friend, in a private letter, says that Par-
!r.. .pvin Eves,oneof thosewho have beenactive mem-
|||;.'' bers at Fishipg Creek, Pa., is now 97 years ofage.
Wi: .;i. J.M.T.,Jr.
Ik I'M!' I
( ; At the last session of Miami Monthly Meetrng,
' '' ;.(Ohio), Matilda J. Underwood, aminister, was united
: ;with in heriproposal to visit some of the families of
ii Miami and; Springboro' Monthly Meetings. Eliza-
jj beth^ A. Davis, an elder, will accompany ber., The
[iv library report showed no additions, but alarger num-
i'l ber of loans than any vear since 1879. Some months
ago a committee was appointed to have the care and
oversight of the First- lay schools within this
(Miami Monthly Meeting'O limits. I
At the recent Miami Quarterly Meeting,;an
aged Friend, Ann Packer, lad her minute, endorsed,
granted by Green Plain IV. onthly Meeting, to attend
the quarterly meetings con posing'New York ^Yearly
Meeting, alsothe yearly m jeting itself, likewisesorhe
of the quarterly meetingi; in Philadelphia ^Yearly
Meeting, and to appoint mjeetings going and Return- '
ing as way opens. A proposition was forwarded by
Green Plain Monthly Meeting to alter the: fourth
query, so that it read,." alcoholic" liquors ins^ad. of
"spirituous," and in othr parts of the'discipline'!
make a similar change. It was referred to a joint
committee for consideratior. r
Seven members of tl e sub-committee to visit
the branch meetings, ofHa.idonfleld Quarter, werein^
attendance at Moorestown . on the 28th ult.Jat the
morning meeting, and he d a conference at three
o'clock in the afternoon, l^oth sessions were large,
an encouraging feature boing the presence| of so
many of the younger memt ers of the meeting. The
free interchange of views in the conference 'wag very
satisfactory tothe committiee. The feeling was ex
pressed that the First-day School is a strong bond,'
uniting the old and the young more closely together,'
and to this influence the nlieeting owes the large at
tendance of the youngpeople. .A parlormeetingwas.
held in the evening. ,
Jonathan Rhoads, of Wilmington, a meniber.
and minister of the Orthodox body, has held ap
pointed meetings onFirst-day afternoons at Goshen
and Willistown, and permission has been given him'
to have the meeting-house at West Chester for a
meeting on First-day aftelrnoon next, the 7th inst,'
The freedom thus given is, ve believe, satisfactory,to
Friends inthis case, themiiistry being well received,,
as we understand, and not calculated to disturb or
distract; yetit is difficult not to remark that a' cor
responding' freedom has never been extended, and'
we fear would not be, even low, to ministers of our
body in the bouses of Orthidox Friends. . '
For Friends'Intelllge ncer and Journal. ... .
TME END OF A LONG JOURNEY.
DIED, at the residence o,' her son-ip-law, David
Foulke, of Norristown, Pe ina., on the morning of
Second month 4th, 1886, iiannah, widow of Silas '
Shoemaker, in the 90th yeai of her age. She was a
member of Horsham Mon hly, and Upper Dublip
Particular Meeting of Friends. , ,
Her life and conduct aetmed as if guided by the
precept. "Study to be quiet, and do thine own' busi
ness." Instead of aspiring after the unattainable,
she strove ratlier to be tborc ughin the limited sphere
wherein she moved, with.the most assiduous.care.', r;:
As an exemplar of moderation, equanimity, and,
becoming gravity she was "a bright and a shining
light."
"'Tis sweet tothink of those at rest." j
?e<Joh(iTrion(^20,1886. ' . "
ni
CAJT^AJyOMJL
' /DiA/ni- /noAJiULy /ne^AS^
6j/^Y/}^SVlJJLE, OUi o
/Cpy /TiO' lls'l^e Z*?^^
SAMUEL KELLY, SR.
(MABEL WILSON, SELMA, OHIO.)
About I7S0 there emigrated from Kings county,
Ireland, Timothy Kelly, his two sons, Samuel and
Tohn and his daughter, Abigail.
They were of good family and wca.di), but the
young men were loo independent and to sub
mit to the rule England h.ad miposcd upon the hit e
isle, and seeing trouble in the distance came to Anunca
in search of entire freedom and peace.
They .settled in South Carolina on tne \yatcrce
river near the present site of t!ic City of Camden.
Five years after coming to America Jonn Kcdy,
father of the subject of this sketch, niarncd Mary
Evans. She was of English dcsccm, altliougn bo.n
in Pennsylvania, and quite an ao.c woman both
nliysicallv and mentally. -n,- 4- of
In 1762 the brothers moved to the District of
Ncwbcrrv on the Bush river and helped to found what
is now feisii River Friends' Meeting. "s now i\iVLi i c-
Tohn settled on the south and Samuel on the north
side of the river and the old
kept by the Kelly's until Judge ONcalls
i86a. Slave holding was not then against the Disci-
olinc of the Friends' Church and John Kelly, Sa-.nuds
father, owned quite a number, among ihcin a youn^g
man whom he promised to liberate at his death,
so this slave, to hasten his release, poisoned the jvater
of a spring which his master particularly hkcd and
caused his death- in two wcek.s.
This sad occurrence left the care of affairs to the
MIY L. ruriJ LEBEAHY
. 3EIOLD stag:*;!.
WAYNESVILLE, OfflO 45068
518/897-4826
oF /yJiA/n/- (^-AZern, ujAYx^es wcce-
mother and two older sons, Isaac and Samuel, who
were appointed executors. Isaac, as the elder son,
inherited the estate, but three weeks after his mar
riage with Mcrris Gaunt and soon after his father's
death, he died, leaving the inheritance to Samuel.
After ills mother's death, Samuel was left in sole
charge of the family and having raised and educated
thcin all, he divided the prcperty equally among them.
Samuel was six feet high, broad shouldered and
well prcporlioiied. He had tiic same clear Irish skin
as his ancc.stor.'. the same honest blue eyes, straight
nose, full forci'.cad and <auburn hair. He was always
an actice man. even in his old age, and lie and his
saddle horse Charlie were a common sight to his
friends.
On Kcw Ycar'.s day, 17B8, at the age of twenty-
seven, lie married JTam'iah Pearson, an English girl,
ilaughlcT of Samuel and Mary Pearson, of Virginia.
They were the devoted parents of eight children:
iMary, who was married to Andrew Vv'hittacrc; Isaac,
wiio'dicd at the age of tliirty; Jclin, who married
Mary O'Xca!! and died at the age of thirty-four;
Timothy, wh.o married Avis Sleeper: Samuel, ivh.o
first marricdi Aelisali Stulibs, tlirce years after her
death married Rutli Ann Cause and five years after
her death Sarah Pine. lie it is whom some of tlic
older Fricnd.s may remember and throe of whc.sc four
children we sliil hml in our midst. The nc:ct child
was :^Ioscs, wlio wa.s killedjjy a falling log two years
after they came toi Ohio, ilicn Moses, Jr., who. was
born in (Iliio and married Abigail Satterthwaite,^ and
Anna, who died in her thirtieth year. Anna Kelly,
Samud's sister, was married to Abijah O'Neall, about
whom wc have just heard and he and Samuel pur
chased from Dr. Jacob Roberts Brown the option on
his three-thousand acre military claim, said to be sit-
.:o:'
uated on the Little Miami river near Waynesville,
Before starting to locate the claim, Samuel determined .
to rid himself of a great weight, namely, the owning,
of slaves, so he and his sister liberated all of their
human property but two old ones, whom llicy brought
to Ohio v/ith them and cared for the rest of their
lives.
In September of 1798, Samuel and Abijah CNeall
started on liorseback on their nine Imndrcd mile ride.
Clothing for themselves and food for all, were car
ried.on the backs of pack horses. Their journey was
comparatively uneventful, ami after hastily looking
over most of the claim, tlicy returned home, well
pleased, and bought the land.
Abijah was able to start for his ncv/ home the
next year, but Samuel's business kept him from going
until September of 1801.
They Itad both asked for their certificates of
membership to slart a Meeting in the west, hnt were
refused because tlieir friends, or rather neighbors,
said no sane men would choose .<^ucii a home for their ,
families; their answer was that tlicy oidy went to
prcj)are a way for tlic rest of the l\teeting. and from
what Jmlgc (~)'Ncall says, wc Imow hnw trnc this
answer was. for "The exodus begun hy Abijah O'Neall
in T709 and Samuel Kc'ly in 1801. was followed so
rapidly that Bi'.sh River Meeting melted away, like
frost on a Mav morning, and in the Iaj)sc of the next
six years the Meeting which he had frequently seen
attended by five hundred Friends had practically
passed out of existence and in a few years more its
doors were closed forever."
With Samuel Kclley came several of his neighbors,
making quite a train across East Tennessee, by way of
the Cumberland Gao, tlirough central Kentucky, cross
ing the Ohio at Cincinnati. Samuel led the way on
liorscijack, pickin.g out tr.c best road and finding the
most suitable places to ford the rivers and camp,
while the wagon with his family and most valuable
goods was driven by Wilk Furnas, at the head of the
train.
Th.cy met many difficulties, the hardest being the
crossing of the Clinch mountain. Seme places were
-so steep that it seemed almost impossible for a single
horse to climb, but by putting two or three teams to
one wagon, they managed to reach the top, only to
find tliat the danger had just begun. Of course "no
ordinary brake \vou!d hold on such a slope, so they
used stout ropes, ',and Irv tying them to the wagon
and then taking a wrap around a tree, they conld
let the wagon clown as slowly as they rvished. After,
forty days' travel tirey at last rcaclied Waynesville.
Their first winter was spent with Abijah
O'Neall, but early in the spring their new dwelling
was completed and they soon niadc it an ideal home,
a home where all who went felt better and richer for
having lived wlKre love, peace and a Christian .spirit
dwelt continually and shed their influence over all.
Until tb.c Meeting house was built, it was in this
fitting jjlacc tliat the little body of Friends held their
silent coiunuinion with the Father or listened to the
earnest plea of one of its members.
Here Samuel and Ins wife lived, united in their
happiness until July of 1S39, when at seventy-four
years of age, the mother and wife was called to a
higher duty and later, in 1851, at the age of ninety-
one years, the father followed.
So passed away a true Quaker pioneer, one re
markable for his kindness and hospitality, one whose
great moral and physical strength helped to elevate
all who knew him.
MARY L, CeOK PUEIJC im^mY
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 454)68
513/897-4826
Cf i-'- f
Ancestry.com - Ohio Census, 1790-1890
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Search Resatts Provided By The Ho. 1Source far Family History Onlinejj^icdky.com.
Database: Ohio Census, 1790-1890
Personal Information
Name: SAMUEL KELLY
state: OH
County: Warren County
Township: Wayne Township
Year: 1809
Record Type: Tax List
Page: 023
Database: OH Early Census Index
January 29, 2004
3:47 PM
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Source Information:
Jackson, Ronald V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp. Ohio Census^ 1790-1890.
[database on-line] Prove, UTi Ancestry.com, 1999-. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson
and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state
censuses, and/or census substitutes.
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WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 4S068
513/89'?-4826
Individual Record Page 1 of 1
Individual Record PamilySearch Ancestral Filev4 19
Samuel KELLY (AFN: 9PH7-TK)
Pedigree
Sex: M
Family
Event(s):
Birth: 13Feb1760
Bush River, Newberry Dist, South Carolina
Death: 4 Feb 1851
Parents:
Father: John KELLY (AFN: 1QN4-SG6)
Family
Mother: Mary EVANS (AFN: 1QN4-S3W)
Marr[age(s):
Family
Spouse: Hannah PEARSON (AFN: 9PGZ-GL)
Marriage: 1 Jan 1789
Bush River, Newberry, South Carolina
Submitter(s):
Details
About Ancestral File:
Ancestral File is a collection of genealogical information taken from Pedigree Charts and Family Group Records
submitted to the Family History Department since 1978. The information has not been verified against any official
records. Since the information in Ancestral File is contributed, It is the responsibility of those who use the file to
verify its accuracy.
Please Note;
Names and address of submitters to Ancestral File and those who have a research Interest are provided to help In
the coordination of research. The use of this information for any other purpose, including commercial use, is strictly
prohibited.
1999-2002 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. Englishapproval; 3/1999
Use of this site constitutes your acceptance of these Conditions of Use (last updated: 3/22/1999).
Privacy Policy (last updated; 10/12/2001). 28 http;//www,familysearch.org v.2.5.0
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Individual Record
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Hannah PEARSON (AFN: 9PGZ-GL) Pedigree
Sex: F Ea_mily
Event(s):
Birth: 23 Mar 1765
Near Winchester, Fredericks, Va
Death: 29 Jul 1839
, Warren/clinton, Oh
Parents:
Father: Samuel PEARSON (AFN: 8RJ8-6M) Family
Mother: Mary_ ROGERS (AFN: 9PGZ-FF)
Marriage(s):
Spouse: Samuel KELLY (AFN: 9PH7-TK) Family
Marriage: 1 Jan 1789
Bush River, Newberry, South Carolina
Submitter(s): oeta^^ls
About Ancestral File:
Ancestral File is a collection of genealogical information taken from Pedigree Charts and Family Group Records
submitted to the Family History Department since 1978. The information has not been verified against any official
records. Since the information in Ancestral File Is contributed, it is the responsibility of those who use the file to
verify its accuracy.
Please Note:
Names and address of submitters to Ancestral File and those who have a research interest are provided to help in
the coordination of research. The use of this information for any other purpose, including commercial use, is strictly
prohibited.
1999-2002 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. Englishapproval: 3/1999
Use ofthis siteconstitutes your acceptance oftheseConditions ofUse (iast updated: 3/22/1999).
Privacy Policy (last updated: 10/12/2001). 28 http://wwrw.familysearch.org v.2.5.0
http://www.familysearch.org/^)ng/Search/AF/individual_record.asp?recid7870484&lds0 1/29/04
323/891^.^^^068
\
Family Group Record - Ancestral File
Family Group Record
Download GEDCOM
Husband's Name
Samuel KELLY (AFN:9PH7-TK)
Born: 13Feb1760
Died: 4Feb1851
Married: 1 Jan 1789
Place: Bush River, Newberry Dist., South Carolina
Place:
Place: Bush River, Newberry, South Carolina
Father: John KELLY{AFN;1QN4-SG6)
Mother: Mary EVANS (AFN:1QN4-S3VV)
Wife's Name
Hannah PEARSQN (AFN:9PGZ-GL)
Born: 23 Mar 1765
Died: 29Jul1839
Married: 1 Jan 1789
Place: Near Winchester, Fredericks, Va
Place:. Warren/clinton, Oh
Place: Bush River, Newberry, South Carolina
Father: Samuel PEARSON (AFN:8RJ8-6M)
Mother: Mary ROGERS (AFN:9PGZ-FF)
Page 1 of2
FamilySearch Ancestral File v4.19
Pedigree
Pedigree
Family
Children
1. Sex Name
M Isaac KELLY(AFN:1NP6-LGD)
Pedigree
Born: 16 Oct 1791 Place:,, South Carolina
Died: 17 Aug 1822 Place:
2. Sex Name Av/iC
M Timothy KELLY {AFN:1NP7-JDR)
Pedjgree
Born: 28 Mar 1796 Place:. , South Carolina
Died: 13 Dec 1866 Place:
3. Sex Name
M Moses KELLY (AFN:1NP6-LK1)
Pedioree
Born: 9 Apr 1803 Place: <Bush River, Newberry, South Carollna>
Died: 5Jun 1803 Place: fit**
A Qoy KlittnA
F Anna KELLY (AFN:1NP6-LMF)
Pedigree
Born; 12 May 1806 Place: <Bush River, Newberry, South Carolina>
Died: 22 Mar 1835 Place:
5. Sex Name -. , j 0^ 4h*i.>4li i-ja'i'ft
M Moses KELLY (AFN:1NP7-JM7) nO. 'AATICTT/i
^ Born: 25 Sep 1803 Place: Waynesville, Warren, Ohio
Died: 20Jul1878 Place: Waynesville, Warren, Ohio
Pedjgree
Mary^KEXLY (AFN:PR5S-9N) ^
Pedigree
Born: 12 Nov 1789 Place:, , So
Died: 22 Nov 1874 Place: Waynesville, Warren, Oh
http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/AF/family_group_record.asp?familyid=1899399 1/29/04
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Family Group Record - Ancestral File Page 2 of 2
?o1in KELLY {AFNil NP7-JBC) n^A(V( OAJ^A11 Pedigree
Born: 30 Nov 1793 Place: ,, South Carolina
8. Sex Name ^
MSamuel KELLY (AFN:1K47-FP5) S-TUBS Pedigree
Born: 17 Dec 1798 Place: Of Miami, Warren, AW
Died: 17 Nov 1895 Place: ^
1999-2002 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rigtits reserved. English approval: 3/1999
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