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_James STUART IV, KING OF SCOTLAND_+
| (1473 - 1513) m 1503
_James STUART V KING OF SCOTLAND_|
| (1512 - 1542) |
| |_Margaret TUDOR ___________________
| m 1503
_John Stuart, Prior of COLDINGHAME _|
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| |_Elizabeth CARMICHAEL ___________|
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| |___________________________________
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|--Francis Stuart, Earl of BOTHWELL
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| ___________________________________
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| _________________________________|
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|____________________________________|
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| ___________________________________
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|_________________________________|
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|___________________________________
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We think this Nathaniel Harrison is not the son of our JOSEPH HARRISON. He must be the one who had the title 'of Adams County.' Our Nat had the title 'of Jefferson County.' We do not know what, if any, relationship between the two.
Both daughters married Lums and all moved to Texas before War.
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Mother: Mary Ella JONES |
_James HARRISON _____+
| (1776 - 1863) m 1820
_Augustus HARRISON __|
| (1836 - 1902) m 1863|
| |_Elizabeth YORK _____
| (1796 - ....) m 1820
_Richard K. HARRISON _|
| (1867 - ....) m 1894 |
| | _____________________
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| |_Elizabeth FINLEY ___|
| m 1863 |
| |_____________________
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|--Nickolas K. HARRISON
| (1895 - ....)
| _____________________
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| _____________________|
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| | |_____________________
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|_Mary Ella JONES _____|
m 1894 |
| _____________________
| |
|_____________________|
|
|_____________________
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Mother: Katherine BRADSHAW |
As a refugee from Dublin sailed from Chester or nearby Liverpool, Eng, on the ship "Spotted Calf" in 1687. Landing frist at Oyster Bay, Long Island, NY. As was the custom boys of genteel families and younger sons of noble families were trained to some trade, he was a blacksmith. His full signature appears on all deeds and papers at Oyster Bay, evidence that he had been taught to write in his youth.
A freeholder in Oyster Bay Town records Jan 2, 1687. Purchase of 100 acres at Suckscalls" Wigam from John Wright, his first wife's cousin, Jan 16, 1688 for sixty pounds current money of NY. The land was part of the general purchase from the Matenacocke Indians made Jan 9, 1685. Suckscall was an Indian Chief and his Wigwarm was located at what is now known as Brookville (Wolver Hollow), Long Island. Isaiah was the first white man to live on the site. Recorded in Book "B" of the Ancient Town Book of Oyster Bay Jan 2, 1687
Apr 20, 1702 sale of Oyster Bay land recorded , purchase of land at Smithtown from William Lawrence, 500 acres Suffolk Co, NY . Jun 12 1721 sold to Amos Willitts, and purchased 900 acres in Sussex Co, Delaware. "Maiden Plantation". Deeded to sons, Daniel, Thomas, & Jeremiah, 250 acres each.
Sold May 7, 1736. With the exception of Elizabeth & Gideon (who had died), He departed for Virginia with a party of sixteen. He arr. in what is now Alexandria, VA, crossed the Blue Ridge at Thornton's Gap and settled near Lewes, an early colonial port (oldest light house in America). For two years they surveyed the area and camped near Linville's Creek where Isaiah died in 1738. The Harrisons explored the region between the North River and the South Fork into high lands in the present vicinity of Harrisonburg, VA, in 1738.
Other early settlers included the Cravens, Smiths, Herrings, and Lincolns. Paraphased from House of Cravens.
Alexander Herring, Senior, and Isaiah Harrison passed away while residing in Delaware. Both died within the three year period beginning in 1735 and concluding in 1738. Shortly after their deaths, the migration of their children to Virginia began. Some of the Harrisons were settled in the vicinity of what is now Harrisonburg, Virginia in Rockingham County as early as 1738.
House of Cravens: 5 brothers from Delaware are John, Daniel, Thomas, Jeremiah and Samuel the first to locate in Rockingham Co, VA. Later Isaiah, Jr, and Mary, the eldest dau md to Robt Cravens, Sr came. All of Isaiah's living descendants settled here. Thomas named the present Harrisonburg town.
A tradition exsist in the descendant families to the effect that Pres. Wm Henry Harrison and his grandson, Pres. Benj Harrison were descendants of Isaiah Harrison. No reliable evidence confirming such tradition has been found. J. Houston Harrison had heard of the same tradition, and devoted considerable research in that connection, his findings failed to substantiate the tradition. Those Harrison families were descendants of Harrisons who settled early in Eastern Virginia, and were known as the James River branch of Harrisons. It is quite possible, however that there may have been some distant relationship between them and Rev. Thomas Harrison, the probable father of Isaiah Harrison. [S320] [S224] [S224] [S320]
_Rowland HARRISON _____________+
| (1550 - ....)
_Richard HARRISON __________|
| (1595 - 1665) |
| |_______________________________
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_Thomas HARRISON ____|
| (1619 - 1682) m 1660|
| | _______________________________
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| |____________________________|
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| |_______________________________
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|--Isaiah HARRISSON
| (1666 - 1738)
| _______________________________
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| _Edward BRADSHAW ___________|
| | (1604 - 1671) |
| | |_______________________________
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|_Katherine BRADSHAW _|
(1637 - 1682) m 1660|
| _Christopher BLEASE Of Chester_
| |
|_Sussanah BLEASE Of Chester_|
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|_______________________________
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