- Re: McCords Frontier Regiment - Genealogy. com
The Frontier Regiment's six companies were joined by two other organizations to cover the northwestern settlement line Capt Henry S Fossett's two companies at Camp Colorado patrolled south of that point; Barry's four-company battalion covered the region between Camp Colorado and Fort Belknap; Col James G Bourland'sqv Border Regiment
- James Welch and the Eastern Ch - Genealogy. com
James Welch :packhorseman frontier soldier James Welch (b c 1720 Ireland d aft 1796?) came with his father John (d 1768), his mother Anne (Nancy), and his younger brother John to Savannah, Georgia
- COTTLEs in Early Texas Histor - Genealogy. com
Frontier Times, Mar , 1939 Stephen Cottle, of a family so numerous in St Charles county, Missouri, a town was called "Cottleville" for them * Adam Turner * Ben Highsmith * Zadock Woods and his brother-in-law, Joseph Cottle, received
- Pennsylvania Revolutionary War - Genealogy. com
Pennsylvania Revolutionary War service Records By David Agricola December 20, 2003 at 04:01:34 As I mentioned in a recent message, I plan to post various record series on this forum for the use and benefit of all Patton researchers Today I shall post all the Patton records I have dug up from several sources concerning the Revolutionary War records in Pennsylvania We are very fortunate that Pa
- COL. WILLIAM CRAWFORD son of H - Genealogy. com
WILLIAM CRAWFORD, the Scotch-Irish Indian trader, pioneer and frontier soldier, was born in Orange Co , Virginia, in the year 1732, son of HONORA and HUGH CRAWFORD When he was four years old his father died His mother soon married RICHARD STEPHENSON WILLIAM CRAWFORD, his brother, VALENTINE CRAWFORD, and their half-brothers, JOHN, HUGH, RICHARD
- An old letter (Tullos History) - Genealogy. com
An old letter (Tullos History) Part I By genealogy com user January 03, 1999 at 05:46:09 My father's people were born in Scotland and my Mother's people were born somewhere near Dublin, Ireland and migrated to the country in Caroline early in the 17th century and soon began moving toward Alabama where my mother and father were born on the frontier
- James Fenimore Cooper, Scarsda - Genealogy. com
Frontier House Opened 1824 Where Cooper wrote "The Spy " According to the James Fenimore Cooper Society, "The Spy" was written in a house he called "Angevine" on Mamaroneck Road in Scarsdale, Westchester County, New York
- Revolutionary War Bounty Land Grants - Genealogy. com
The extension of settlements on the frontier would, in time, also increase the tax rolls and contribute to the reduction of their Revolutionary War debts In the aftermath of the war, the states with transappalachian claims ceded some of those claims to the federal government, but not until they had the assurance of being able to fulfill their
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