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| John and Margaret _______ GIBSON were the parents of Elizabeth GIBSON who married James WHITE b: 1749 d: August 06, 1815 in Drumore Twp., Lancaster County, PA. I have their names from a sampler created by their daughter in 1795. With only James WHITE's birthdate to go on....it would seem that if his wife was about the same age...her parents would have been born about 1700-1725 and very likely have died before 1790 US Census. Not sure if John & Margaret ____ GIBSON came to U.S. or where they or Elizabeth GIBSON were born or buried. It's likely John and Margaret ____ GIBSON died before the 1790 census. Some of the children
of James
and Elizabeth (GIBSON) WHITE moved from Lancaster County, PA to
Westmoreland
County, PA about 1800.
Gibson coat of arms Motto:
"Courage, Charity, Virtue"
Arms: Azure, three storks wings expanded argent Crest: Out of a coronet, a lion's gamb holding an arrow gules, feathered or Origin: The
surname
Gibson appears in English and Scottish records dating back to the 14th
century. It is "son of Gib" -- Gib was a popular nickname for
Gilbert.
Cemeteries:
New London Presbyterian Church Cemetery: Chester County, PA
New London Presbyterian Church
New London, settled by the Scotch-Irish immigrants who found fertile land here, differed from other settlements in that the Church became the hub of life as opposed to the town tavern of other locals. Robert Finney, a farmer just west of the village was our first Elder and is considered the founder of the New London Presbyterian Church. The congregation and its leaders established schools that led to the founding of the Universities of Delaware and Pennsylvania and Lincoln University.
http://searches.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/pa/allegheny/land/swea001.txt Samuel Gibson,
(1761-1836), was placed on the pension roll of Highland Co., Ohio,
1832,
for three years' actual service as spy and private in the Virginia
militia.
He was born in Cumberland Co., Pa.; died in Highland Co., Ohio. John Hull, (1750-1805), served as
corporal
and sergeant in Capt. Benjamin Bigg's company, Col. John Gibson's
regiment of Virginia militia. He was born in Winchester Co., Va.; died
in Pittsburg, Pa. Abraham Gibson
m. 1778 Mary Brown (1758-1835). Mrs. Elizabeth
Gibson Martin. Mrs. Sarah Jane Moore Baker, DAR
ID Number:
149456 Mrs. Margaret Sloan Moffit, DAR
ID Number:
156354 John Gibson
(1759-1839)
was a private in the 1st South Carolina regiment under Colonel Pinkney.
He was born in Jones County; died in Clinton, Ga.
History of Lancaster County,
Pennsylvania,
with Biographical Sketches of Many of its Pioneers and Prominent Men
Col. John Gibson
removed to the Forks of the Ohio before the Revolutionary war.
He was an Indian fighter as well as an Indian trader. He was born in
Lancaster
borough. It has been said that it was to him that the chief Logan
delivered
his famous speech on the murder of his relatives. Gibson
and Logan were intimate and warm friends. He had great influence with
the
Indians, but knew how to punish them when they misbehaved. Col. Gibson's
field of operations during the Revolutionary war was with the Western
army.
Col. George Gibson, brother of John, was also born in Lancaster, and became an Indian trader and fighter. He married a daughter of Francis West, and settled at Shearman's Creek, in Perry County. He commanded a regiment during the Revolutionary war, and was in a number of battles. He was killed at "St. Clair's defeat." He was the father of John Bannister Gibson, chief justice of the State. History of
Lancaster County,
Pennsylvania, with Biographical Sketches of Many of its Pioneers and
Prominent
Men As has been shown, Hamilton laid out the first and central portion of the town in 1730. Settlements had been made here in 1721 or 1722, and by 1730 the little cluster of houses is said to have attained a population of two hundred souls. The locality was known as the Indian Field and Gibson's Pasture. George Gibson kept a tavern here when Hamilton platted the town, and had probably been located for several years. His tavern was called "the Hickory Tree," probably from a tall hickory which stood near the public road, and which was said to have been a favorite one with the Indians, the place of their rendezvous for many years, and the centre of one of their small villages. "A swamp lay in front of Gibson's," we are told, "and another to the north." The one in front of Gibson's, nearly in the centre of the site of the present city, was the Dark Hazel Swamp, which was drained and cleared of wood in 1745. The other was the Long Swamp, extending beyond the limits of the town-plat toward the northeast. Gibson's tavern is supposed to have stood about where the Slaymaker Hotel now does. His pasture, afterwards Sanderson's pasture, was rented by Mr. Hamilton about 1748, to Adam Reigart. The same year that the town was laid out, Stephen Atkinson, says Rupp, built a fulling-mill at great expense, but the inhabitants of the upper part of the creek assembled and pulled down the dam on the Conestoga, as it prevented them from rafting and getting their usual supply of fish. History of
Lancaster County,
Pennsylvania, with Biographical Sketches of Many of its Pioneers and
Prominent
Men The leading men of the town at that
time were
Thomas Cookson, George Gibson, Sebastian
Graff,
Michael Bierly, Edward Shippen, Matthias Young, John Fouke, Peter
Worrall,
John Dehuff, Abraham Johnston, Samuel Bethel, George Sanderson, Michael
Hubley, Jacob Loughman, George Hoffman, Joseph Pugh, Robert Thompson,
James
Webb, Caspar Shaffner, and a few others. George Gibson
was a resident of the settlement before the town was laid out, and
owned
property on Prince Street. His son, Gen. John Gibson,
was born here May 23, 1740. His career in connection with the French
and
Revolutionary wars is well known, and to him, it is said, the
celebrated
speech of Logan was delivered.
Chapter XXIX. City of Lancaster The first record we have of a tavern
within
the bounds of Lancaster City is the statement by Rupp that one was kept
by Gibson as early as 1722, at the sign
of
"The Hickory-Tree." It was situated on the old road from Philadelphia
to
Wright's Ferry, which was on the original plot of the town, called, as
it now is, King Street. The site was for many years occupied by
Slaymaker's
Hotel, later by Benjamin Champney's residence, and is now covered by
the
building in which is High & Martin's crockery-store.
Chapter XXIX. City of Lancaster "The Swan" was one of the most
prominent and
popular of the early taverns. The lot on which the house was located
was
known on the original map as No. 128, situated on Queen Street, bounded
north by Penn (Centre) Square. It was granted by James Hamilton to
Henry
Bostler in 1736, and sold by him to Jacob Slough, March 6, 1747. Henry
Bostler was licensed to sell beer in 1741, but it is not certain that
he
dispensed it here, as he owned several other lots in town. Matthias
Slough
is found mentioned in the various records as keeping the Swan as early
as 1761. On the 23d of June of that year the burgesses of the borough
met
there. In a letter from Edward Shippen, Esq., to the Governor, dated
Dec.
27, 1763, he says that "between two and three o'clock this afternoon
upwards
of a hundred armed men from the westward rode very fast into town,
turned
their horses into Mr. Slough's (an innkeeper's yard), and proceeded
with
the greatest precipitation to the work-house, where they stove open the
door and killed all the Indians." . . . This body of men were known as
the "Paxton Boys." Matthias Slough was a member of the Committee of
Observation
of the borough of Lancaster in 1774, and a member of the Legislature
from
1774 to 1783. He was coroner from 1755 to 1768 inclusive. He continued
in the tavern, under the sign of the "White Swan," until 1806, when
advancing
years led him to retire from active duty, and his son Jacob, who had
been
keeping tavern in Columbia, and on October 24th took charge of the
"Swan."
Matthias Slough died in Harrisburg, Sept. 12, 1812, in his
seventy-ninth
year, having been for sixty years a resident of Lancaster. His son
continued
to "speed the parting, and cheer the coming, guest" until 1824, when he
gave place to John Stehman. Edward Parker became landlord in 1828, and
kept the house under the name of "The Golden Swan." After Parker the
house
was successively under charge of Rosina Hubley, Edward S. Hubley, Henry
Kendig, Henry S. Shank, Hiram Kendig, who kept it during the war, and
closed
in 1865, and J. M. Johnston, who was landlord until 1869. At this time
the building began to be occupied by the Inland Insurance Company and
other
institutions, and private individuals for office purposes, and lost its
distinctive character as an hostelry. The office of the New Era now
occupies
the upper part of the building fronting on Queen Street and the Square.
A newspaper contributor says that "the 'Swan' was noted, as far back as
Revolutionary times, for its good fare and genial hosts, among whom
were
Slough, Parker, Stehman, and others. It was the house that before the
era
of railroads attracted wealthy and influential travelers, who journeyed
in their own conveyances from the east and south to and fro over the
macadamized
road leading to Philadelphia. If a modern hotel register had been kept,
the guests of the 'Swan' would be found to have comprised many
historical
names, especially when the Continental Congress halted in the old town
in its flight from Philadelphia at the time of its capture by the
British
army. Among the frequent guests of the house were the distinguished
jurists
John B. Gibson, William Tilghman, Moulton
C. Rogers, Thomas Duncan, and Charles Huston, all members of the
Supreme
Court."
Chapter XLVII. East Donegal Township.<1<[1 By Samuel Evans, Esq.] He sold his farm in 1746 to John
Kyle, who
was connected with the Galbraiths by marriage in some way. He was
probably
the father of the wife of Andrew Galbraith, the son of James G., Jr.,
whose
daughter was the mother of Chief Justice John Bannister Gibson.
Rebecca Stewart, who was a Galbraith, and had a brother John, also
related
to Kyle.
Chapter XLVII. East Donegal Township.<1<[1 By Samuel Evans, Esq.] He accumulated a very large landed estate. He moved from the Swatara to the Susquehanna, near Harris' Ferry, thence to Pennsboro' township, Cumberland Co., and was appointed one of the justices of the Court of Common Pleas for that county in 1763. In 1777 he was appointed lieutenant of Cumberland County, but on account of his great age was unable to perform the active duties of the office. He died June 11, 1786, aged eighty-three years, and left several sons and daughters, among whom were Bertram, Robert, Andrew, and John. Robert was appointed prothonotary of Bedford County. He afterwards removed to York, where he practiced law, and was elected to the General Assembly from that county, and was afterwards appointed president judge of Huntingdon County. Andrew was an officer in the Revolutionary war, and served with honor to himself and country. The late Chief Justice John Bannister Gibson married a daughter of Andrew. History of
Lancaster County,
Pennsylvania, with Biographical Sketches of Many of its Pioneers and
Prominent
Men Name: Gibson,
David
Chapter LVI. Ful George Gibson,
March 12, 1743, 10 acres, between John Dilworth and Samuel Gibson,
with Hugh Porter's survey on warrant of Nov. 27, 1750, in Fulton. See
Hugh
Porter hereinafter.
Chapter LVI. Ful John Gibson,
May 9, 1745, 50 acres.
Chapter LVI. Ful William Husband, Nov. 9, 1750, 50 acres in company with Vincent King; 130 acres surveyed and patented to them May 16, 1753, on Soapstone Hill, in Fulton township, near the Little Britain line, now owned by Jeremiah G. Brown's heirs, heirs of John Gibson, Esq., and various others.
History of
Lancaster County,
Pennsylvania, with Biographical Sketches of Many of its Pioneers and
Prominent
Men William Gibson
was an early settler in the township.
He appears to have owned a part of Alexander Ross' 500 acres, and on
April
11, 1749, applied for 60 acres adjoining that and John Jamison, and on
May 24th for 40 acres adjoining his other land, John Jamison, and John
Atchison. This land he sold to James Johnson, Feb. 8, 1760, and after
passing
through various hands it is now owned by John Work's heirs, James Hand,
and divers others. He afterwards purchased the Dilworth properties,
before
noticed, and also considerable real estate east of Oak Hill, as well as
a tract located by David McComb, adjoining the Dilworth land. These
were
divided between his two sons, William getting the Oak Hill and John the
Dilworth land. John died young, about 1797, while William lived to a
good
old age, added to his possessions, and died about 1847, without direct
heirs. John's property was divided between his two sons on their coming
of age. William became involved, and his property was bought by his
Uncle
William of Oak Hill, who suffered him still to remain on it till his
own
death, in 1847, when it was confirmed to William, Jr., who held it till
his death, about two years ago, when it was sold to C. C. Cauffman and
Robert A. Scott. John added to his possessions by industry and economy,
and his estate still remains to his heirs. For ten years he held the
position
of a magistrate.
History of
Lancaster County,
Pennsylvania, with Biographical Sketches of Many of its Pioneers and
Prominent
Men John Jamison, one amoug the earliest
settlers,
having purchased the right of Alexander Ross, under a warrant dated
Nov.
5, 1714, took up, by warrant of March 4, 1742, 142 acres adjoining.
John
Jamison appears to have had three sons,--John, William, and Samuel. To
John he transferred a part of his said land, and he dying without
issue,
left it to his widow Susanna, who conveyed that part to her husband's
two
brothers, Samuel and William. John Allison and Susanna Jamison,
executors
of John Jamison, deceased, sold the western part of the whole tract
to William Gibson, Nov. 20, 1751, as
before
referred to. (See William Gibson.)
William
and Samuel appear to have divided the remainder between them. Samuel
also
obtained a survey of 208 acres, made for William Orr, who transferred
the
same to the use of the said Samuel Jamison, who, with Catharine, his
wife,
sold to Samuel Mitchell, April 3, 1771. Samuel and Margaret Mitchell
sold
to Jeremiah Brown (saddler), Sept. 18, 1795, after which it was divided
and subdivided. William Jamison mortgaged his to John Allison, July 28,
1765, and the whole passed from the hands of the Jamison family. Samuel
Jamison, great-grandson of the first John Jamison, afterward purchased
from Jacob Garber about 45 acres (part of the 142 acres), which is now
in the hands of his daughters, and is all that is now in the name of
the
large possessions of their ancestor. The whole tract as now divided is
held by Henry C. Wood, Jonathan Pickering, Robert Hill, J. Franklin
Paxson,
Esq. (heirs of James S. Paxson), Isaac Wilson, and very many others,
the
daughters of Samuel Jamison among them. Joseph C. Jamison, Esq., held a
part of it for many years, but he sold it to Howard Coates (who now
holds
it) and others, and purchased elsewhere in the township. He held the
office
of justice of the peace for ten years, retiring in 1879.
Chapter LXIV. Little Britain Township.<1<[1 By John C. Lewis, Esq.] Name: Gibson,
William
Chapter LXIV. Little Britain Township.<1<[1 By John C. Lewis, Esq.] Name: Gibson,
William, Jr. History of
Lancaster County,
Pennsylvania, with Biographical Sketches of Many of its Pioneers and
Prominent
Men The post-offices of the township
have all
been named in speaking of its villages or otherwise. Kirk's Mills
post-office
is kept in the store at Kirk's Mills. Oak Hill post-office was located
in the store at that place. Little Britain post-office, as originally
located,
was at Gibson's Cross-Roads, and
was
kept in a wheelwright-shop belonging to John Gibson,
Esq., but on his death was removed to the village of Elim, where it
still remains. Fairmount post-office, established on the discontinuance
of Oak Shade, is at the store of that name, and is supplied from the
railroad.
Chapter LXIV. Little Britain Township.<1<[1 By John C. Lewis, Esq.] have already been incidentally mentioned, and it only now remains to recapitulate them in closer connection. The oldest mill is doubtless Adam Harkness', formerly Pierce's and, still further back, Clendenin's, on Pickens Creek. It is known to have been run by Joseph Hewes as far back as 1763, and may have been established by Robert Lewis at an earlier day. The Clendenins appear to have been a race of millers, three brothers of them owning three mills at one time, the one in question, and two on Western Octorara, in Colerain township. Samuel Connard's sawmill was established as a tilt-hammer, changed to different uses since, and is now a saw-mill, as stated. It was first made a water-power about 1801, and is the next in age. Kirk's mills, at Eastland, erected by Timothy and Jacob Kirk, come next in order, and are unquestionably the first in importance. James King's mill was established simply as a saw-mill by Levin H. Jackson in 1846, and the grinding apparatus added by King at a later day. J. B. Brogan's spoke-mill, at Oak Hill, is run by steam, and is only in operation at intervals. Blacksmith- and wheel-wright-shops exist in connection at the following places: On the property of John J. Pennel, south of Oak Hill; at Elim; on the property late of John Gibson, west of Elim; and at Oak Shade. There are blacksmith-shops separately at Oak Hill, at Fair Mount, and at Jacob Shade's, between Oak Shade and White Rock. Thomas J. Watson, at Ashville, and Marcenus King, a short distance west, have wheelwright-shops separately. History of
Lancaster County,
Pennsylvania, with Biographical Sketches of Many of its Pioneers and
Prominent
Men William White.
Two of William (1747-1819) and Elizabeth (BARNETT) MOORHEAD's 12 children married GIBSONs: 7. Elizabeth Moorhead, (Jul.14,1779- 17 Nov 1850) m. in 1796 Francis GIBSON (1774-2 Sep 1858 Mercer Co., PA), Francis was the son of Charles GIBSON (d. 1828 Mercer Co., PA). Charles Gibson and William Moorhead were both Rev. War vets and apparently moved to NW PA to claim grant lands for their service. Gibson may have served under Moorhead at some point. Contact Jeff EVANS mayday@clover.net 8. Mary Moorhead,b.Feb.4,1782,m.William GIBSON (and (2) James Craig per Connie)
Unrelated GIBSON Websites: From: Bill Barnes bilbar@surfnetinc.com My G-G-Grandmother was a Margaret Gibson on my mothers side. Robert and George Gibson came from Syewartstown, Ireland before 1730 and settled in Lancaster Co. Pa. I can't match Elizabeth with my direct line but I only have selected pages from a book on the Gibson genealogy. Gibson families settled in Lancaster and Cumberland Co PA. If you want the complete book or research help contact White County Genealogical Society in Monticello,IN 101 S. Bluff St. 47960 219-583-3998 They are open 8-2 on M-W-F Proceedings and Collections of the Wyoming Historical & Geological Society Vol XVI Judge Gibson was an accomplished violinist, and it was told me by his son, Colonel Gibson of the United States Army, that when his father was at work writing his opinions, he kept near at hand his violin, and at frequent intervals would take it up and play upon it for a short time and thus relieve the strain of work. Record of PA Marriages, Vol II 1807, March 9 Gibson, Elizabeth, and Benjamin Clark. 1795, April 14 Gibson, James, and Priscilla Evans. Canonsburg Centennial Gault, David, reference to 148 Gibson, Rev. complaint of 21 Canonsburg Centennial "May 6, 1820, Resolved that a special meeting of Council be held at Joshua Emery's Friday at 5 o'clock to hear Rev. Mr. Gibson on certain charges alledged against Mary Abbel as a nuisance." The Colonial Society of Pennsylvania 1931 Sayres, Elward Stalker. April 27, 1923. (1899, 1902, 1908, 1914, 1923.) Schwartz, Charles William, Jr. April 6, 1921. (1923.) See, Horace. December 16, 1909. (1902, 1908.) *Shipley, Samuel Richards. April 22, 1908. Shippen, Edward. March 14, 1904. (1899, 1902.) Shivers, Herbert Davis. May 21, 1915. (1914.) Shoemaker, Charles John. July 25, 1923. (1899, 1902, 1908, 1914, 1923.) Sinex, John Henry. October 30, 1927. (1908, 1914, 1923.) Sinnott, Henry Gibson. February 14, 1899. (1899.) Smith, Abraham Lewis. July 19, 1914. (1899, 1902, 1908.) Smith, Benjamin H yes. November 15, 1918. (1899, 1902, 1908, 1914.) South, Hamilton Disston. January 29, 1931. (1931.) Speakman, William Elwood. May 13, 1915. (1908, 1914.) Steel, Henry Miller. February 1, 1911. (1899, 1902, 1908.) Steinmetz, Joseph Allison. July 11, 1928. (1899, 1902, 1908, 1914, 1923.) Stoddart, Curwen. April 1, 1914. (1914.) Sutter, Daniel. November 23, 1900. (1899.) Tower, Charlemagne. February 24, 1923. (1899, 19 The Colonial Society of Pennsylvania 1931 John Sellers=Ann Gibson. The Colonial Society of Pennsylvania 1931 JOHN ENDICOTT=ELIZABETH (COGAN) GIBSON. In Mass. Bay Colony, 1624. The Colonial Society of Pennsylvania 1931 JOHN GIBSON McILVAIN BUNTING, Ardmore, Penna. Proceedings and Collections of the Wyoming Historical & Geological Society Vol XVI ; 83. Fuller, Henry M. 65. Franklin Street 30. Fugitive Slave, Attempted Arrest of &nbs p; 25. Game, Abundance of 27. Gibson, Judge John Banister 35, 36. Hakes, Lyman &n bsp; 64. Halls, Public 92, 93. Harding, Judge Garrick M. 70. Hayes, President, Visit of Proceedings and Collections of the Wyoming Historical & Geological Society Vol XVI 1849, Jany 4. Mr. Richard F. Johnson to Miss Mary E. Wilson, both of Montrose. 1849, Jany 6. Henry L. Blowers to Miss Urena Brown, both of Franklin. 1849, April 19. Jabez Osterman to Miss Amanda C. Smith, both of Bridgewater. 1849, June 30. Thomas J. Potter to Miss Aliza A. Watrous, Both of Conklin, N. Y. 1849, Decm 31. Mr. Gilbert L. German of Duchess Co. N. Y. to Miss Lucy Mariah Watrous of Conklin, N. Y. 1849, Sept. Artemus Hall to Miss Gage of Silver Lake. 1850, May 15. Myron B. Helme of Kingston, Luzerne Co. to Mary E. Backus of Bridgewater. 1850, Octb 18. Mr. Isaac DeWitt of Brooklin to Miss Lucy E. Spencer of Tunkhannock. 1850, 18th. Elder Jason R. Murphy of Greenwich, Cumberland Co. N. J. to Miss Sophronia Mott o f Bridgewater. 1851, Jany 1. Mr. John Calph to Miss Mary E. Fessenden, both of Montrose. 1851, Jany 1. Mr. Charles C. Barrett of Jackson to Miss Pheebe Steemback of Gibson 1851, May 3. In Bridgewater, Mr. Cyrus Criswell of Mifflin Co. Pa. to Miss Miriam Scott of Bridgewater. 1851, Jany 10. In Montrose, Mr. William Colwell of New Milford to Miss Lois Roberts of Bridgewater. 1852, Jany 18. Amos B. Sprout of Lycoming Co., formerly of this Co. to Catharine G. Hinds of Bridgewater. 1852, Proceedings and Collections of the Wyoming Historical & Geological Society Vol XVI Elder Dimock was sole pastor of the Bridgewater church from its organization in 1808, down to June, 1835, when at his request Elder J. B. Worden became associated with him. In 1847, by reason of failing health, he resigned the pastorate to another. He organized the churches in Auburn, Rush, Middletown, Choconut, Great Bend, Harford, New Milford, Jackson, Gibson, Dimock and possibly elsewhere. He often preached in the Court House in Wilkes-Barre, in Plymouth, Kingston, Pittston, traveling continuously throughout his busy life on horseback. Proceedings and Collections of the Wyoming Historical & Geological Society Vol XVI and ague and intermittent fever kept me debilitated and my doctor advised me to go on a sea voyage, and finally I shipped as a novice in an arctic whaler, but before going to sea I went to Baltimore, where relatives lived and my sister was principal of afemale seminary kept by Mr. Gibson, a few miles from Baltimore, out past Catonville. Every Monday morning I would drive her out to her school and always enjoyed the scenery. I never tired of looking down on the Bay. I thought the hills around the Relay House very interesting. I stayed in Baltimore nine months, my sister having already gone to Wheeling to take charge of another female seminary before I left. Proceedings and Collections of the Wyoming Historical & Geological Society Vol XVI At the easterly corner of Union and Franklin streets, in a large white house, replaced by the syndicate block of brick dwellings, lived Thomas Burnside, a native of Ireland, who succeeded Judge Gibson on the bench of this county in 1816 and served as president judge two years. Proceedings and Collections of the Wyoming Historical & Geological Society Vol XVI Judge Gibson's opinions were marvels of clearness and close reasoning and they did much to establish precedent and to settle the law in many important respects affecting the public welfare in the early days of the Commonwealth. One of his great decisionswas on a question which seriously disturbed American politics--the power of the court to declare a legislative Act unconstitutional and therefore 35 Proceedings and Collections of the Wyoming Historical & Geological Society Vol XVI Next the site of the
Dupuy house
there still stands on Northampton street, and has stood for more than a
century, a rather modest frame house which as early as 1813 was owned
and
occupied by John Bannister Gibson, who was then the president
judge
of the courts of Luzerne and several adjoining counties, and who so
remained
until June, 1816, when he was elevated to the Supreme bench, where he
served
thirty-seven years and achieved great distinction as chief justice of
the
Commonwealth. He ranked with Chief Justice Marshall as one of the
greatest
judges of his time or of any time. Record of PA Marriages, Vol II Samuel Shoemaker, Oct. 7, 1766 John Gibson, Oct. 6, 1767 Evan Morgan, Oct. 5, 1762 John Gibson, Oct. 5, 1762 John Gibson, Oct. 1, 1771; Oct. 6, 1772 William Fisher, Oct. 5, 1773 John Gibson, April 27, 1772 John Potts, April 27, 1772 Charles Batho, May 23, 1770 John Gibson, May 23, 1770 1795, April 14 Evans, Priscilla, and James Gibson. 1782, Aug. 14 Evans, Walter, and Mary Smith. 1807, March 9 Clark, Benjamin, and Elizabeth Gibson. 1777, April 24 Clark, David, and Hannah Warren. 1786, Nov. 22 Thomson, Thomas, and Mary Gibson. 1794, Dec. 20 Tittermary, Ann, and Robert Wallace. 1786, Nov. 22 Gibson, Mary, and Thomas Thomson. 1785, Aug. 29 Gilbert, Rebekah, and Joseph Rakestraw. February 13 Bernard Vanhorn and Eliza. Nasmith. February 13 William Gibson and Jane McCaskey. June 27 Thomas Gibson and Eleanor Van Alley. June 30 John Wallace and Rebecca Picking. June 4 Charles Simpson and Mary Ellis. June 7 William Gibson and Zuby Horner. (???) -- Edwd Gibson and Martha Fitzgerald. June 5 Frederick Brown and Jane Roy. June 16 Edwd Gibson and Keziah Truesdale, (repetition.) August 19 Edwd Moyston and Sarah Gibson. September 8 David Stewart and Zilpha Helsey. Record of PA Marriages, Vol II May -- Samuel Bullman and Hester Cavis. June 16 Edward Gibson and Keziah Truesdale. August 17 Blair Macclenachan and Ann Darragh. August 17 Thomas Gibson and Elizabeth Williams. February 18 John Salter and Rebecca Williams. February 16 John Gibson and Sarah McGraugh. February 2 Charles Lloid and Hannah Gibson. February 9 Christopher Haenssel, widr, and Elizabeth Kuehnze. February 9 Johannes Strenger and Catharine Eliz. Dietz, wid. February 10 Edward Sweny and Elizabeth Gibson. November 8 George Jones and Juliana Proby. November 19 James Gibson and Barbara Bellinger, wid. March 9 John Vivien, widr, and Mary Gibson, wid. March 10 John Pickworth and Martha Holland, L. July 16 James Brown and Roe Roe, L. July 19 Isaac Hart and Sarah Gibson, L. May 4 Richard Day and Margaretha Gibson. May 6 Paul Hoffmann and Maria Regina Rademacher. 2, 10, 1707 Meadecalf, Mary, and Lancelot Gibson. 2, 15, 1736 Mead, Plesant, and William Satterth waite. 2, 10, 1707 Gibson, Lancelot, and Mary Meadecalf. 8, 10, 1728 Gilbert, Sarah, and Benjamin Stackhonse. 1807, July 7 Gibson, Rebecca, and George Gulton. 1797, Feb. 9 Gilchrist, Peter, and Margaret Crawford. 1797, March 30 Crissman, Mary, and Roger Little. 1807, July 7 Culton, George, and Rebecca Gibson. Feb. 13, 1800 Philips, Jane, and Capt. William Gibson. May 3, 1771 Pierce, Ann, and Charles Fisher. Feb. 13, 1800 Gibson, Capt. William, and Jane Philips. May 27, 1801 Gifford, William, and Eliz Bomont. 3, 27, 1741 Gillespey, James, and Jane Fulton, L. 11, 14, 1739 Gillespie, Mary, and Alexander Gibson. 4, 4, 1735 Gilbert,
Mary, and
John James, L. 11, 14, 1739 Gibson, Alexander, and Mary Gillespie, L.
Colonial Society of Pennsylvania 1914 Gibson, John 153Gillingham, Yeamans 71 29, 1912. (1908.) Rice, Lewis. April 2, 1899. (1899.) Roberts, Charles. January 23, 1902. (1899.) Rogers, Harry. May 2, 1913. (1899, 1902, 1908.) See, Horace. December 16, 1909. (1902, 1908.) Shippen, Edward. March 14, 1904. (1899, 1902. ) (*)Shipley, Samuel Richards. April 22, 1908. Sinnott, Henry Gibson. February 14, 1899. (1899.) Smith, Abraham Lewis. July 19, 1914. (1899, 1902, 1908.) Steel, Henry Miller. February 1, 1911. (1899, 1902, 1908.) Stoddart, Curwen. April 1, 1914. (1914.) Sutter, Daniel. November 23, 1900. (1899.) Tracy, Charles Lockwood. 1910. (1899, 1902, 1908.) Tyson, Edward Barnes. June 4, 1904. (1899, 1902.) Vaux, Jacob Waln. May 16, 1899. (1899.) Weaver, Clement. June 14, 1913. Colonial Society of Pennsylvania 1914 Ninth in descent from Edmund Greenleaf, in Mass. Bay, 1638. Ninth in descent from Tristram Coffin, in Mass. Bay, 1642. Ninth in descent from Joanna Hoar, in Mass. Bay, 1643. Ninth in descent from John Brown, in Plymouth Colony, 1636. Ninth in descent from Zechariah Symmes, in Mass. Bay, 1634. Ninth in descent from Abraham Belknap, in Mass. Bay, 1637. Ninth in descent from Thomas Buttolph, in Mass. Bay, 1635. Eighth in descent from William Gerrish, in Mass. Bay, prior to 1645. Eighth in descent from William Sumner, in Mass. Bay, 1636. Eighth in descent from Edmund Quincy, in Mass. Bay, 1633. Eighth in descent from Henry Flynt, in Mass. Bay, 1635. Eighth in descent from Thomas Willet, in Plymouth Colony, 1632. Eighth in descent from John Gibson, in Mass. Bay, 1634. Eighth in descent from Henry Withington, in Mass. Bay, 1636. Eighth in descent from John Fiske, in Mass. Bay, 1637. Eighth in descent from William Douglas, in Mass. Bay, 1640. Seventh in descent from Thomas Nichols, in Mass. Bay, 1637. Sevent Full Context of An Index to the Will Books and Intestate Records of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania 1729 - 1850 INDEX to the WILL
BOOKS OF
LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA 1729 - 1850 page 16 INDEX to the WILL
BOOKS OF
LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA 1729 - 1850 page 16 INDEX to the WILL
BOOKS OF
LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA 1729 - 1850 page 16 INDEX to the WILL
BOOKS OF
LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA 1729 - 1850 page 16 INDEX to the WILL
BOOKS OF LANCASTER
COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA 1729 - 1850 page 16 INDEX to the WILL
BOOKS OF LANCASTER
COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA 1729 - 1850 page 16 INDEX to the WILL
BOOKS OF LANCASTER
COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA 1729 - 1850 page 16 Pennsylvania Census -- 1790, p.13
Pennsylvania Census -- 1790, p.20
Pennsylvania Census -- 1790, p.65
Pennsylvania Census -- 1790, p.108
Pennsylvania Census -- 1790, p.118
Pennsylvania Census -- 1790, p.186
Pennsylvania Census -- 1790, p.247
FROM DAR Indexes [p.49] John Gibson, while serving in the Cumberland county militia under Col. John Davis, was wounded at Brandywine. Mrs. Mary Gibson
Helm. Mrs. Mary Anna White Dawson.
p.231] Mrs. Abbie Bigelow Foote.
First Virginia regiment, commanded by Col. George Gibson Mrs. Helen M. Gibson
Fifield. Genealogical
Publications:
A List of 50,000 Sources from the Library of Congress
TITLE: A biographical history of
York County,
Pennsylvania / Genealogical
Publications:
A List of 50,000 Sources from the Library of Congress
TITLE: Lands and lairds of Larbert
and Dunipace
parishes / Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Probate Index,
1729-1850 AN INDEX TO THE
WILL BOOKS
AND INTESTATE RECORDS OF LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA 1729-1850
AN INDEX TO THE
WILL BOOKS
AND INTESTATE RECORDS OF LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA 1729-1850
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