On January 20^th, 1756, British Parliament authorized the raising of four battalions in America. The 62^nd Regiment of Foot, raised largely in Pennsylvania and Maryland, was part of the British forces. By 1758 they were re-numbered the 60^th Regiment of Foot, and also known as The Royal American Regiment ("Royal" because the officers were commissioned by the King; "American" because the soldiers were recruited in the Colonies). The Royal American Regiment, when formed, consisted partly of Swiss and German settlers, in four battalions of 1000 men each, attired in red coats with plain blue facings. It was mainly the Royal American Regiment who defended the frontier forts in Pennsylvania.^{2, 3}

Jacob served in the 1st Battalion of the 60th Regiment, as a Corporal, under Colonel Bouquet, in America, during the whole of the French and Indian War (1755-1763), also known as the Seven Year's War. The war from 1763 to 1765 was known as Pontiac's War. After serving for 7 years and 10 months, he received his discharge in 1764 as he was severely wounded and now deemed unfit for further service.

Included here in point form are some of the events which occurred during Jacob's military service to provide insight on what he was living through, and the fighting in which he could have been involved. All information and quotes are taken from reference #1 unless otherwise stated. The spelling and improper grammar have been copied here as shown in the source documents.

The French & Indian War (1755-1763)

In 1755 enlisted men received the equivalent of $6.00 per month, arms, blanket and food.¹⁷ For the period 25 October to 24 December 1757, both days inclusive, 61 days in total, less Commission Fees of £6 7s 6d: Major Tulleken, £16.10; Capt Harding, £12.17.6; Lt Ourry, £3.13.6

Jan 20 1756 - British Parliament authorized the raising of four battalions in America. The 62nd Regiment of Foot, raised largely in Pennsylvania and Maryland, was part of the British forces. By 1758 they were re-numbered the 60^th Regiment of Foot, and also known as The Royal American Regiment.^{2, 3}

May 4 1756 - Col Bouquet sails for America

Oct 11, 1756 - Letter by Col Bouquet, Saratoga - "The cold and the damp are causing much sickness among our young soldiers, who are not accustomed to camping and sleeping on the ground. The doctors believe that the water is not very good and that if they were given a little rum in the morning, that would prevent dysentery."

Nov 9 1756 - Col Bouquet and 1st Division of Royal Americans enroute from Albany to winter in Philadelphia; Col Haldimand with second Division leaves for Philadelphia next day.

Dec 1756 - Jacob Fischer joined the Royal American Regiment, 1st Bn, about age 17

Dec 10, 1756 - 1st Bn: all ten Companies arrive Philadelphia

Dec 13, 1756 - 2nd Bn: leaves Philadelphia to winter in New York; 3rd Bn: seven Companies in Maryland, three in Lower Counties (now Delaware); 4th Bn: leaves Philadelphia to winter in the Jerseys (now New Jersey)

Dec 13, 1756 - Letter Stevenson to Bouquet, Philadelphia - "Sir, The reason of my not paying my respects to you upon your arrival here was owing to my being informed you never had the Small pox & as I imagined you might be apprehensive of catching the infection from me..."

Dec 26, 1756 - Letter from Ourry to Bouquet dated at Philadelphia - "Sir. By visiting the Quarters of the Men belonging to the first Battalion of the Royal American Regt with the Mayor, Sheriff & other Magistrates, I found that 94 Men laid on Straw and that 73 had nothing to lay on.& not a Sufficient quantity of Covering. The houses on which they are quarter'd not being capable of containing near the number Billeted on them; nor conveniencies for them . The rest have good Beds, & accommodations. No Quarters fit for Officers, Nor any provided for the Recruits daily coming in."

Not only did the men have to contend with these hardships, there was also much sickness and lack of fresh vegetables and fruit during the winter months.

May 7, 1757 - Capt Munster arrives Lancaster with his Company of 1st Bn Royal Americans

May 15, 1757 - Col Stanwix arrives Lancaster with four Companies of 1st Bn Royal Americans

May 16, 1757 - Bouquet with five Companies of 1st Bn Royal Americans sailed from Philadelphia, arriving Hampton Roads, VA., on 23rd. The ships employed were the Rebecca, Marlborough, Polly Robin, Laurania, and the Betty

Jun 15, 1757 - five Companies (2nd Div.) of 1st Bn under Col Bouquet arrive Charlestown, S.C.; five Companies (1st Div.) of 1st Bn under Col Stanwix still in Pennsylvania

Jul 30, 1757 - garrison of 2400 men at Fort William Henry included 122 Royal Americans

Sep 5, 1757 - 2nd Bn Royal Americans leaves New York for Carlisle, arriving on 22nd

Nov 14, 1757 - Col Haldimand and five Companies of his 2nd Bn march from Carlisle to winter at Annapolis, MD., leaving two Companies at Reading and York, PA.

Nov c20, 1757 - Col Stanwix with 1st Division, 1st Bn Royal Americans march from Carlisle to winter at Lancaster, arriving about the 30th

1758 - the 1^st Bn Royal Americans consisted of 40 Sergeants, 40 Corporals, 20 Drummers and 805 privates. Jacob Fischer was one of 2655 soldiers recruited from June 25, 1756 to June 21, 1758.

Mar 26, 1758 - Bouquet sails from Charleston to New York with his five Companies of Royal Americans

Apr 19, 1758 - Bouquet and Royal Americans now enroute to Philadelphia

May 24, 1758 - two Companies Royal Americans leave Lancaster for Carlisle, arriving about the 27th

May/Jun, 1758 - Bouquet visits Lancaster, Carlisle, Fort Loudoun then on to Raystown (Bedford)

Jul/Aug , 1758 - Fort Bedford built by Col Bouquet's men at Raystown

Jul, 1758 - four Companies Royal Americans (350 men) joined the Highlanders, Virginians and Pennsylvanians on an expedition to Fort Duquesne under Command of Maj Grant - the Royal American Regiment under Col Bouquet, "commanded by Gen Forbes with Col George Washington planning the order of March, was part of the 7000 strong who hewed out a road through the wilderness in their march on Fort Duquesne" ²

Jul 14, 1758 - Letter Forbes to Bouquet, Camp at Carlisle - "As the troops are now mostly supplyed with fresh Beef, they are to receive it at the rate of seven pound p week And if they gett pork, they are only to have four pounds of pork, which is the rate that Gen Abercrombie has given out in orders."

Jul 26, 1758 - 2nd & 3rd Bn Royal Americans, siege of Louisberg under Col Amherst ³

Aug, 1758 - Col Bouquet ordered to open route across Allegheny Mountains (Forbes' Road)

Aug 21, 1758 - "all Royal Americans, Detachment of Highlanders and 2nd Bn Pennsylvanians to hold themselves in readiness to march the day after tomorrow"

Sep 3, 1758 - construction of Fort Ligonier (Loyalhanna) begun by Col Burd and his advance work party of 1500 men ^{4, 5}

Sep 5, 1758 - Col Bouquet and the Royal Americans march from Raystown to Fort Ligonier; arrive the 7th

Sep 9, 1758 - Maj Grant and troops marched from Loyalhanna, arriving near Fort Duquesne on 12th. Letter Maj Grant to Gen Forbes ..."we were lucky enough not to be discovered in Our March tho' several Scouting parties passed very near us."

Sep 14, 1758 - Grant defeated in battle at Fort Duquesne; 39 Royal Americans killed or missing, 73 wounded (total troops killed 283)

Oct 12, 1758 - French from Fort Duquesne unsuccessfully attack the half-finished Fort Ligonier ^{4, 5} - Col Bouquet at Stoney Creek; new road being cut to top of Laurel Hill; Oct 18th back at Fort Ligonier

1758 - part 1st Bn Royal Americans and all of 4th Bn under MGen Abercromby, battle of Fort Frontenac, New York State³

1758 - 4th Bn under Abercrombie at Ticonderoga, and with Bradstreet at Fort Frontenac, wintered at Fort William Henry and Fort Edward

Nov 23, 1758 - Col Bouquet sets up camp at Turtle Creek (near Fort Duquesne)

Nov 24, 1758 - French abandon Fort Duquesne; on Nov 26th it was renamed Fort Pitt

Dec 12, 1758 - Troops winter at Fort Pitt; Bouquet travels to Fort Ligonier and Fort Bedford

In 1759, according to War Office documents (W/O 34), the monthly allotments were: Sergeants £2.5.0; Corporals £1.15.0 and Privates £1.2.0; in January 1760 the pay for a Sergeant for twenty-two days was £2.15.0 and for ten Privates for twenty-two days £16.10.0

(1759 - microfilmed records of the War Office (WO 1/1, B 3059), available from National Archives, Ottawa - list by Abercrombie shows that five Companies of the 1st Bn Royal Americans were quartered in Pittsburgh and five Companies in Lancaster.)

Mar, 1759 - Gen Wolfe to command expedition up St. Lawrence with BGens Monckton, Murray, Burton and Townsend

Mar 18, 1759 - Letter Mercer to Bouquet, Pittsburgh - "The Scurvy begins to appear and the measles, a commodity brought us from the So Branch, spreads very much in the Garrison, but does not prove Mortal. Vinegar or Hard Cyder would be extreemly usefull for Such of the Men as have the Scurvy. Garden seeds we have none, Nor proper Hooks & Lines to catch the Catfish."

Apr, 1759 - Bouquet, Stanwix with 1st Bn Royal Americans ordered to remain in Pennsylvania

May 2, 1759 - Letter Stephen to Bouquet, Fort Bedford - "I have just now arrivd at this place with a Detachment of 300 men; after a very fatigueing march from Winchester: occasiond by the rainy weather, deep Roads, & high Rivers."

May 31, 1759 - 1st Bn Royal Americans ordered to march from Lancaster via Bedford to Ligonier

Jun 11, 1759 - 1st Bn Royal Americans pass through Carlisle on their March west

Jul 12, 1759 - letter from Cochrane at Fort Ligonier to Tulleken ..."I have the pleasure to Acquaint you that yesterday morning.... the Escort & Convoy under my command Arrived safe here without leaving one man on the Road in so tedious & difficult A march. ... there was a strong Advanced Guard; Capt Jocelyne commanded the two Companies in front & I ordered Mr Blane & his detachmt to go with him As being Acquainted with the Road & dangerous places & that he should advance before & take post on such places As he thought the enemy might hurt us from: Mr Hay had Also in the front 18 light infantry: Capt Campble commanded 2 Companies in the Rear; I was in the Center of My Detachment wh made the Center Division; after Capt Campble's command came the oxen covered by the Rear Guard: every commander of A Division had some light Infantry to send & Acquaint me of whatever happened; ...we march'd with the greatest silence over a most rocky & terrible road:" One horse died on this march and they were hampered on one night's march by a thunder-storm which was in their favour to not be detected by the enemy.

Jul 15, 1759 - Capt Jocelyn's Company leaves Fort Ligonier for Pittsburg, arriving the 18th

Jul 16, 1759 - 1st Bn Royal Americans were assigned to guard the western front ^{6, 7} ; six Companies ordered to remain at Fort Bedford

1759 - 2nd Bn: seven Companies Royal Americans under Col Carleton with Wolfe for the "Reduction of Quebec" and three Companies in Nova Scotia^{3, 7, 8, 9} - 3rd Bn: seven Companies at Quebec to 1760; three in Nova Scotia⁷

The Battle for Canada had begun.

Jacob's petition for Land in Canada states he ..."assisted in the reduction of this Province". In 1759 Canada was referred to as consisting of three "Provinces" - Canada (which included Quebec), Nova Scotia and Cape Breton⁹. This statement could refer to the "reduction of Quebec". I have not been able to determine if any of the 1st Bn Royal Americans were assigned to the 2nd and 3rd Bns to increase numbers during this campaign. However, Egle's Notes & Queries, V.1 states "After having participated in the war in Canada, Bouquet was charged to reduce the hostile Indian tribes of Canada." . During the first strike on Quebec, July 31st, 1759, 200 men of the Royal Americans were the second Regiment off the ship but all were driven back with heavy casualties. The second attempt - the battle on the Plain of Abraham - September 1759, proved successful and resulted in the raising of the British flag at Quebec.

Aug 1, 1759 - Bouquet at Bedford; Capt Gordon arrives Pittsburg for construction of Fort Pitt

Sep-Dec, 1759 - Bouquet travels across Pennsylvania; Bedford to Ligonier, Pittsburg, Fort Burd; Fort Cumberland in Maryland, Winchester in Virginia, back to Lancaster via York;

Nov, 1759 - 4th Bn: nine Companies at Fort Ontario (Oswego) and one Company at Onondaga Falls⁷

Jan, 1760 - four companies of Royal Americans at Bedford

Apr 29, 1760 - Royal Americans ordered to garrison Fort Niagara and to build forts at Venango, Le Boeuf and Presqu' Isle along the way

May 25, 1760 - Bouquet leaves Philadelphia on the westward march

Jun 2, 1760 - arrive Carlisle

Jun 3, 1760 - Bouquet with four Companies of Royal Americans arrives at Fort Loudoun enroute to Fort Pitt

Jun 7, 1760 - arrive Fort Lyttleton

Jun 10, 1760 - arrive Fort Bedford

Jun 12, 1760 - arrive Stoney Creek

Jun 13, 1760 - march to Fort Ligonier

Jun 16, 1760 - arrive Fort Pitt

Jul 6, 1760 - Royal Americans from Niagara under Maj Gladwin arrive Presque'Isle

Jul 7, 1760 - Col Bouquet marched to Presqu'Isle (Erie) with four companies of Royal Americans and Capt McNeil's company of Virginians, totalling 500 men¹⁰

Jul 17 1760 - arrive Presque' Isle

1760 - part 1st Bn under Rogers to occupy French forts on Great Lakes⁶

Sep, 1760 - Col Bouquet commanding Presqu'Isle

Sep 8, 1760 - Capitulation - all of Canada and French frontier posts now belong to England

Oct, 1760 - Ordered by Amherst: 2nd & part 3rd Bn Royal Americans at Quebec & "within its Dependencies"; 4th Bn Royal Americans at Montreal & "within its Dependencies"; 1st Bn Royal Americans, 4 companies at Niagara and 6 companies at Michilimackinac; 4 Companies of the "Royal" at Fort Prince George, SC; 6 Companies of the "Royal" at Nova Scotia.^W/O (the "Royal" may not refer to the Royal Americans.)

Nov 25, 1760 - Bouquet now commanding Fort Pitt

Nov 27, 1760 - one Detachment Royal Americans with Virginia Regt to Fort Bedford one Detachment Royal Americans with Virginia Regt to Ligonier

Dec 7, 1760 - Capt Cochrane ordered from Niagara to command at Presqu'Isle with 60 men; same number of men to Le Boeuf; 40-50 men to Venango; after wintering at Niagara, Cochrane arrives Presqu' Isle early May

Dec 11, 1760 - Letter Sumner to Bouquet, Fort Bedford - "When I arrived at Ligonier most of the Royal Americans had not a pr shoes that would Bring them to this I was Oblige to Perchase for them. I am quight at a Loss to know how I am to be paid."

Dec 17, 1760 - Letter Bouquet to Sumner, Fort Pitt - "I send you inclosed the £2 16s you paid for Seven Pairs Shoes for the Soldiers of the R.A.R. whatever necessaries they may really want, of which you are the best Judge, you will please to let them have them, not exceeding their Pay & Arrears..."

May 6, 1761 - Letter Capt Cochrane to Col Bouquet, Presqu'Isle "...I have the 4 best Corporals I ever saw in One Company..."

May 22, 1761 - Letter Ourry to Bouquet - "Three Men of this Garrison being very ill, and no Surgeon here, I have taken the opportunity of these two or three fine Days to send them to Pittsburgh, for here they must have perished."

Jul 27, 1761 - Letter Cochrane to Bouquet, Presqu'Isle, regarding sending men to Niagara for provisions - "Tuesday last I sent Corporal Fisher with a Lance-Corporal & 14 men in two battoes to Niagara, not doubting but provisions are now ready for them: besides you mention the clothing. I ought here to take notice that by the reduction Fisher can be no more Corporal, being the youngest of the four, but I really should not know how to do without him, having so few Non Commission officers here, & having commands & Guards. If that is sufficient, I shall with great pleasure pay the additional pay to him out of my pocket, he is a good man &, besides, serves at present out of affection to me, his time being out."

Aug 11, 1761 - Letter Cochrane to Bouquet, Presqu'Isle - "The day before yesterday between 10 & 11 at night Corporal Fisher came here with the clothing: 20 barrils flour & 10 of Pork...." and "P.S: in my last letter being in a greater hurry than I ought to have been when writing to you, I am affraid I made a mistake as to Fisher my youngest of 4 Corporals, I have read over your letter wherein you mention the reduction & understand it that he is Corporal on Soldier's pay..."

Sep 7, 1761 - Letter Cochrane to Bouquet, Presqu'Isle - "...I take the opportunity to let you know that two days ago I sent Corp'l Fisher with two battoes to Niagara for provisions."

Sep 27, 1761 - Letter Cochrane to Bouquet, Presqu'Isle - "...Corporal Fisher has been gone three weeks for provisions, & the fitness of the weather makes us surprized he is not returned..." and at the end of the letter, "Lt Jenkins is just arrived in his way to Detroit, they have not as yet been able to furnish my Corporal with provisions at Niagara."

Sep 28, 1761 - Bouquet with 80th Regt and one detachment Royal Americans sailed from Detroit, arriving Michilimackinac 28 September

1762 - Egle's Notes & Queries, V.1 - "After having participated in the war in Canada, Bouquet was charged to reduce the hostile Indian tribes of Canada." Afterwards, he brought peace to the Ohio country. Bouquet and his forces could have been in Canada in 1762.

Feb 10, 1763 - Peace declared between France and England; Pontiac's War soon to begin

1763 - 2nd and 4th Bn Royal Americans at Montreal, 3rd Bn in Florida

May, 1763 - In Ensign George Price's letter to Bouquet dated 26 Jun he states that in early May the Indians at Detroit had "killed Sir Robert Davers, Capt Robertson, Mackay and one Fisher as they were sounding the lake and, returning to Fisher's house, hanged his wife and took the rest of his family prisoners".¹¹

(NOTE: It is not known if this ill-fated Fisher family is any relation to our Jacob Fisher.)

Jun, 1763 - Bouquet now readied to reinforce Fort Pitt and travelled from Philadelphia to Carlisle with the 42nd Highlanders (Black Watch), 77th Highlanders, a detachment of Rangers and part of the 1st Bn Royal Americans.¹⁰

Jun 2, 1763 - Michilimackinac taken by Indians. Detroit, Sandusky already taken.

1763 - Ouiatenon, St. Joseph's, Miamis, Venango destroyed; Fort Ligonier held out

Jun 15, 1763 - Siege on Presqu'Isle; Ensign Christie and 27 men attacked; Presqu'Isle destroyed ¹¹

Jun 18, 1763 - Siege on Fort Le Boeuf; fort burned; fourteen men escape through the smoke:

Saturday, June 18, 1763:

It was just after nine in the morning when the private standing guard at the door of the small blockhouse suddenly straightened and called, "Mr. Price, some Indians are coming. Corporal Fisher's out there with them". Ensign George Price, commanding officer of Fort Le Boeuf, came to the doorway at once and looked out. Forty yards from the blockhouse the young, mustachioed Jacob Fisher was shaking hands in turn with five Senecas. The Indians carried rifles and even from this distance it was evident that Corporal Fisher was very nervous. Price turned his head and whispered a crackling command to the other corporal and the eleven privates of the garrison in the room behind him: "Get your guns ready. Hop to it!" Fisher, unarmed and being closely followed by the five Seneca, was walking toward the blockhouse, his back rigid as if expecting at any moment to feel the shock of a lead ball or tomahawk blade crashing into him. The Indians were smiling, but Price thought that they, too, looked a little nervous. He made a sign with his own gun for the Senecas to put down their weapons before coming any closer and was more than a little surprised when they complied, although he noted that all of them still carried knives and tomahawks in their belts. The commander remained at the door, his stomach knotting within him but showing no outward sign of it. Instead, he smiled pleasantly and held the door open until Fisher got to him and then, with a small movement of his head, motioned the corporal inside. Expelling a great sigh as he passed the officer, Fisher slipped inside. When queried by Ensign Price, the Senecas stated their purpose was to obtain powder and ball to make war on the Cherokee. When told they would not be given any ammunition, the Indians then asked for and received permission to camp and sleep outside the fort. Ensign Price hurriedly stepped inside the blockhouse, closing the door and bolting it behind him. He then ordered the heavy timber bar dropped in place and the heavy wooden shutters to be closed on the three windows. All fourteen personnel of the Fort were in the blockhouse. Corporal Nash then shouted to warn the others that there were now about thirty Indians outside. The party had approached from the direction of Fort Presqu'Isle. "Watch them," Price cautioned and then, to all of them, he warned: "No shooting unless they start it. Maybe there won't be trouble, but I wouldn't count on it. Corporal Fisher, there was no excuse for you being out there without your weapon." Fisher, chagrined, lowered his eyes and mumbled, "Yes, sir." "Well, never mind that now. You're supplies keeper. How do we stand on ammunition?" Fisher shook his head morosely. "Not good, Mr. Price. 'Bout twenty rounds apiece. Powder's been damp too. May not fire so good." "Sir!" It was Nash again. "They're coming up to the blockhouse. Every one of 'em's armed."

From THE CONQUERORS: A Narrative ¹¹, by Allan W. Eckert. Copyright © 1970

The foregoing scene was the prelude to the attack on Fort Le Boeuf.

The Seneca attacked at dusk and set the blockhouse afire. The soldiers managed to put out several fires, but eventually it got out of hand and threatened to smoke them out. While the Indians concentrated at the front watching the door of the blockhouse, Ensign Price and his thirteen men managed to escape through the small rear window and headed towards Fort Venango as they thought Presque'Isle, which was closer, to already be taken.

Sunday, June 19, 1763 - they walked all night, twenty miles through "unbearable terrain, and now, clothing ripped, feet blistered, skin badly scratched and bleeding, mosquito-bitten, and with a deep exhaustion settling upon all of them, they found that they had been circling - and the pillar of smoke in the distance was the still-burning remains of Fort Le Boeuf." Now there were only eight of them. The last six men in column were no longer with the group.¹¹

Monday, June 20, 1763 - Ensign Price and his seven remaining soldiers again set out for Fort Venango only to find it in ruins, along with the horrible discovery of the scalped corpses of sixteen men. The bedraggled group now headed downstream toward Fort Pitt, about another 80 miles of walking ahead of them.¹¹

Sunday, June 26, 1763 - "no sight they had ever seen was so welcome to Ensign George Price and his seven men as the huge bulk of Fort Pitt looming before them. In wretched condition with fatigue and hunger, the eight men had been moving for eight days since leaving Fort Le Boeuf and it was obvious they could not have survived much longer. The fact that they made it to the fort without being waylaid by some of the many Indians that had been harassing the place for so long, was little short of remarkable." ¹¹

In a letter to Col Bouquet explaining the situation, Ensign Price, after all they had experienced in the past eight days, wrote - "I am a little fatigued but in good health, as are most of those who came with me".¹¹

Six of the eight survivors of Fort Le Boeuf were: Ensign George Price, Corporals Jacob Fisher and John Nash, Privates John Nigley, John Dortinger and Uriah Trunk. Four of the six men who strayed from the group also survived and arrived at Fort Pitt a couple of days later, one of whom was John Dogood. The two whose fate is undetermined were John Cook and Daniel Clem.

You must keep in mind the size of each garrison, sometimes as few as twelve men defending a Fort (in 1763: Green Bay, 17; Presqu'Isle, 27; Michilimackinac, 35 men plus officers; Bedford, 12; Le Boeuf, 14).

Jacob's petition also states that "in 1763 the Indians took part of the Company your Petitioner belonged to and with it the Company's Books, whereby your Petitioner lost his pay for upwards of two years which he never received..."

Jul 18, 1763 - with further reinforcements of 30 experienced woodsmen, Bouquet marched from Carlisle to Bedford, arriving July 25th.

Jul 26, 1763 - marched from Bedford to Ligonier, arriving August 2nd¹⁰ - population of Fort Pitt - 330 men, 104 women, 106 children

Jul 27, 1763 - Fort Pitt attacked by the Delaware, Shawnee, Wyandotte and Mingoe

Aug 1, 1763 - the Indians ceased their attack on Fort Pitt to head off Col Bouquet's reinforcing army

Aug 4, 1763 - Bouquet continued on the march from Fort Ligonier to Fort Pitt but was intercepted by the Indians at Bushy Run (Edge Hill)^{12, 13}

Aug 7, 1763 - all Royal Americans in Upper Posts directed to Pittsburgh

Aug 10, 1763 - the Victors of Bushy Run, with their wounded on litters, arrived at Fort Pitt, taking four days to traverse the 25 miles ¹⁰

If our ancestor was the Corporal Jacob Fisher defending Fort Le Boeuf, and now recuperating at Fort Pitt, then he did not participate at Bushy Run. In Col Bouquet's Return of the Killed and Wounded for this Battle, there was one Corporal of the Royal Americans killed at Bushy Run, but no Royal American Corporal wounded.

However, at Fort Pitt between the period May 28 to August 10, 1763, of the Royal Americans, there was one Captain wounded (Capt Simeon Ecuyer), one Sergeant wounded and one Corporal wounded, four privates killed, four privates wounded and one private missing. The wounded Corporal could have been our Jacob.

NOTE: The "Return of the Killed and Wounded" document is from microfilmed reels of War Office records available from the National Archives of Canada, Ottawa.

Sep 12, 1763 - Col Bouquet ordered a Court of Inquiry at Fort Pitt re the loss of Le Boeuf, and the survivors were questioned. There exists hand-written records by the author Francis Parkman regarding this inquiry. Jacob Fisher, John Nash, John Dogood, John Nigley, John Dortinger, and Uriah Trunk, survivors of the attack, gave testimony in support of Ensign Price's decision to escape from the Fort and make their way to Fort Venango instead of Presqu' Isle. These papers are available on microfilm from the National Archives in Ottawa.

Evidence of Corporal Fisher supported the stated events and confirmed the reason the fleeing garrison set out for Venango instead of the possible reinforcing of Presque'Isle. - "Presqu' Isle was but fifteen miles distant; but, from the direction in which his assailants (the Senecas) had come, Price rightly judged that it had been captured, and therefore resolved to make his way, if possible, to Venango, and reinforce Lt. Gordon, who commanded there"..."their only provisions were three biscuits to a man." ¹¹

The war took its toll - three companies of His Majesty's Royal Americans were reduced to 55 men, and 38 deserters.

After their defeat at Bushy Run, the Indians ceased attacks on the settlements and the British armies were reduced in number and some units disbanded.

Nov 17, 1763 - Letter from Amherst to Gage states "...six companies of the 1st Bn Royal Americans are to continue at Fort Pitt; the other three Companies being detached to replace the South Carolina Independents, which are to be disbanded..."

Nov 17, 1763 - Ordered by Amherst: 2^nd Bn Royal Americans assigned to Quebec and "its Dependencies"; 5 companies to the Govt of Trois Rivieres; Townshend's to Montreal & its Dependencies. ^{W/O 1/5}

Apr 1764 - Bouquet's regular force consisted of 400 men in the 42nd Regiment, 250 men in the 60th Regiment (Royal Americans), 200 friendly Indians, and 200 drivers.¹⁴

This year the Indian attacks resumed along the northern frontier of Pennsylvania. To prepare for an expedition, the British recruited more soldiers, including 254 frontiersmen.¹⁵

Oct 3, 1764 - "Bouquet took an army (of about 1500 men) west into the Indian country and in a treaty held at the Forks of the Muskingum brought hostilities to an end".^{13, 16} With this treaty, all prisoners were supposed to be returned. By November 28th the troops had returned to Fort Pitt.

Jacob had been wounded so severely that he was not fit for further service, and received his discharge in October 1764. At what point he was wounded is not clear; it could have been during this latest expedition, or previously.

In 1768 the uniform of His Majesty's Royal Americans was red jackets with blue facings and the trousers were blue. However, on the frontier they were not always able to acquire the proper dress... Letter Maj Tulliken to Col Bouquet, "...our people have leggings. I intended always that they should have blue, but we could not have blue at Albany so that we have green tied with a red garter". ¹

Commissions were purchased by the Officers. If one had a chance at promotion and could not afford to buy the vacancy, he lost out. The cost of a Lieutenant's rank was about £120 and that of an Ensign about £25.

Some of the Frontier Posts, French & Indian War ¹⁸

Ft Augusta, Northumberland Co., PA, on Susquehanna, now Sunbury
Ft Bedford (Raystown), now Bedford, PA
Carlisle, still Carlisle, PA
Crown Point in New York
Ft Cumberland, in Maryland
Ft Detroit (Fort Pontchartrain), on Strait connecting Lake Erie and Lake St. Clair
Ft Edward in New York
Ft Edward Augustus (Fort La Baye), now Green Bay, WI
Ft Frederick, in Maryland
Ft LeBoeuf, 15 m. south of Ft Presque'Isle, now Waterford, PA
Ft Ligonier, still called Ligonier, PA
Ft Loudoun, in Pennsylvania
Ft Lyttleton, in Pennsylvania
Ft Miamis, now Fort Wayne, IN
Ft Michilimackinac, in Michigan
Ft Necessity, Fayette County, PA
Ft Niagara, near Youngstown, NY, on Niagara River overlooking Lake Ontario
Ft Oswego in New York
Ft Ouiatenon, on the Wabash River near Lafayette in Indiana
Ft Pitt (Ft Duquesne), junction Monongahela, Allegheny & Ohio Rivers, now Pittsburg, PA
Ft Presque'Isle, now Erie, PA
Ft St. Joseph, on St. Joseph River, near Niles, MI
Ft Ticonderoga (Ft Carillon, Vaudreuil), NY
Ft Venango (Fort Machault), Franklin, PA
Ft William Henry in New York

DISPOSITION OF BRITISH AND COLONIAL FORCES :

Ordered By Amherst, October 4, 1760

Quebec & within its Dependencies - Amherst's, Townshend's, Otway's ?, Kennedy's, Lascelles', Anstruther's, 2nd & 3rd Bn Royal Americans, Fraser's
Trois Rivieres & its Dependencies - Webb's
Montreal & its Dependencies - Barrington's, two Bns Royal Highlanders, Abercromby's, Murray's, 4th Bn Royal Americans, Gage's

N.B. Of Gage's, Two Companies at the Cedars, and Three at Fort Wm. Augustus, from which Latter they furnish a Detachment for Oswegatchie.

Crown Point - Whitmore's, Blakeney's
Ticonderoga, Ft George, Ft Edward, & Posts on the Hudson River down to Albany - Four New York Independant Companies
Ft Schenectady, Ft Hunter, Ft _endrick, Ft Schuyler - Monckton's
Ft Stanwix, East End of Oneida Lake, West End of Oneida Lake, Oswego Falls and Ft Ontario - Oughton's
Ft Niagara - Four Companies 1st Bn Royal Americans
Ft Presqu'Isle, Pittsburgh, Detroit to Michilimakinac - Six Companies 1st Bn Royal Americans
Ft Prince George, S.Carolina - Four Companies of the Royal
Nova Scotia - Six Companies of the Royal, Montgomery's
Louisbourg - Warburton's

Ordered by Amherst, November 17, 1763 ^{W/O 1/5}

Sir Jeffery Amherst's Instructions to General Gage, Dated at New York, Nov. 17, 1763. War Office Documents WO1/5, National Archives, Ottawa.

St. John's - One Company and a half of Boscawen's
Placentia, Nfld. - One Company and a half of Boscawen's
Cape Breton & its Dependencies - Six Companies of Boscawen's
Nova Scotia - Armiger's - 5 Companies to Halifax; 3 to Ft Cumberland, 1 to Annapolis; 1 to Ft Frederick, St. John's
Quebec & its Dependencies - Amherst's , Warburton's, Royal Americans, 2nd Bn (Detaching Five Companies to the Govt of Trois Rivieres)
Trois Rivieres & Dependencies - Five Companies from above Corps
Montreal & its Dependencies - Townshend's
Ft William Augustus & Oswegatchie - Four Companies of Abercromby's
Crown Point - Four Companies of Abercromby's
Ticonderoga - One Company of Abercromby's
Ft George - One Company of Ganiell's (17th Regt)
Ft Edward - One Company of Ganiell's (17th Regt)
Albany - Two Companies of Ganiell's (17th Regt)
Oswego & Falls, Detroit - (1 Dchmt.); Six Companies of Ganiell's (17th Regt)
Ft Stanwix, Ft Schuyler, West & East End of Oneida Lake, Detroit - Monckton's
Niagara, Ft Schlosser - LGen Thomas Murray's
Detroit - Wilmot's (80th Regt)
Ft Pitt - Six Companies 1st Bn 60th Regt
South Carolina - Three Companies 1st Bn 60th Regt
Philadelphia - Lord John Murray's
Louisianne - Gage's, Cavendish's
Florida - Otway's, seven Companies of Whitmore's
Providence, Bahama - One Company of Whitmore's
Bermudas - One Company of Whitmore's

References used:
1.  Papers of Henry Bouquet, 1760-1761, V.5, Historical & Museum Commission, Harrisburg, PA, 1984.
2.  Battle for a Continent - The French & Indian War, 1754-1763, H. Bird, Oxford University Press, 1965.
3.   Battlefields of Canada, M. Beacock Fryer, Dundurn Press, Toronto, 1986.
4.  Bedford & Somerset Counties, V.1, Hon. W.H. Koontz, Lewis Publishing Co., 1906.
5.   Fort Ligonier, Outpost of the French & Indian War, 1758-1766, C.M. Stotz, 1976.
6.  Military Regiments, Canadiana Room, Central Library, North York (Toronto), ON.
7.  War Office microfilmed records , WO/12, WO/34, National Archives of Canada, Ottawa.
8.  Battle for a Continent: Quebec 1759, G. Donaldson, Doubleday Canada, Toronto, 1973.
9.   Wolfe & North America, F.E. Whitton, Kennikat Press, NY., 1971.
10. Battle of Bushy Run, C.M. Bomberger, Jeannette Publishing Co., Jeannette, PA, 1928.
11. The Conquerors, A. Narrative, A.W. Eckert, Little, Brown & Co. Ltd., Toronto, 1970.
12. The Battle of Bushy Run, Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission, Harrisburg, PA, 1975
13. Indians in Pennsylvania, P.A.W. Wallace, Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Comm., Harrisburg, 1964.
14. Pennsylvania, The Colonial Years 1681-1776, J.J. Kelly Jr., Doubleday, 1980.
15. The Somerset County Outlline, J. Cassidy, Mennonite Publ. House, Scottday, PA, 1932.
16. The Planting of Civilization in Western Pennsylvania, S & E. Buck.
17. Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, V.28, #4, 1974.
18. Frontier Forts & Battlefields, F. Ray, Harrisburg, PA, 1982
19. The Conspiracy of Pontiac, V.2, F. Parkman, Little Brown & Company, Boston, 1898.

JACOB FISCHER, Senior - IN PENNSYLVANIA

As mentioned previously, Jacob Fischer served in the 1^st Battalion of the 60^th Regiment, as a corporal under Colonel Bouquet, in America, during the whole of the Old French War and Indian War. He was one of 2655 soldiers recruited from June 25^th, 1756 to June 21^st 1758. After serving for seven years and ten months, he received his discharge in 1764 as he was severely wounded and now deemed unfit for further service.

After his military discharge, Jacob married c1766 as the Bible states his first child, Michael, was born in July 1767. His second child John was born in 1769, Jacob Jr. in 1771, Peter in 1773, and a daughter Elizabeth in 1775. There may have been two marriages according to parish records. Another child Eve was born in 1777, son Valentine in 1779, daughter Catherine in 1781, daughter Rachel in 1783, and last child Michael (my ancestor) in 1786, who was given the same name as the deceased first child.

Jacob settled in Berlin, PA, his tract of land called "Fisher's Net", where he raised his family until their journey to York County, Canada, in 1796.

DOCUMENT, Fisher's Net to Jacob Fisher, 1786, for sum of £21.0.9
Pennsylvania Land Patent Book 6, page 311

The Supreme Executive Council of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to all to whom these Presents shall come, Greeting, Know ye that in consideration of the monies paid by Jacob Fisher into the Receiver Generals Office of this Commonwealth at the granting of the warrant herein after mentioned, and of the further sum of Twenty one Pounds and nine pence lawful money since paid by him into the said Office, there is granted by the said Commonwealth to the said Jacob Fisher, a certain Tract of Land called "Fisher's Net" situate on the North fork of Buffaloe Lick Creek, in Brothers Valley Township, Bedford County. Beginning at a post in the line of Francis Hays land, thence by the same, North Seventy one degrees, East thirty two perches and an half to a white Oak. South fifty degrees, East eleven perches and seven tenths to an Ash Tree. South three degrees, East two hundred and sixty five perches to a post and South seventy eight degrees. East seventy seven perches and two tenths to a corner post of Philip Wagerline's land, thence by the same, North fifty seven degrees, East one hundred and sixty perches and an half to a corner post of Joseph Jones land, thence by the same North thirty one degrees, and an half, West two hundred and ninety six perches to a white Oak, North fifty nine degrees, West twenty perches and an half to a post and North five degrees. East thirty two perches to a corner post of John Kuntz's land, thence by the same, North eighty five degrees, West nineteen perches to a Corner Stone of Walter Hayles land, thence by the same, South forty six degrees, West one hundred and twenty perches to stones, and south twenty four degrees, East twenty six perches and six tenths to the place of beginning, Containing three hundred and five acres and allowance of six per cent for Roads and with the Appurtenances (which said Tract was surveyed in pursuance of a warrant granted to the said Jacob Fisher, dated 16 August 1784) To have and to hold the said Tract or parcel of land with the appurtenances unto the said Jacob Fisher and his Heirs, to the use of him the said Jacob Fisher his Heirs and Assigns forever, free and clear of all Restrictions and Reservations as to Mines, Royalties, Quit Rents or otherwise, excepting and Reserving only the fifth part of all Gold and Silver Ore for the use of this Commonwealth to be delivered at the Pittsmouth clear of all Charges. In witness whereof the Honorable Charles Biddle Esq Vice President of the Supreme Executive Council hath hereto set his Hand and caused the State Seal to be hereto affixed in Council the twenty first day of June in the year of Our Lord One thousand seven hundred and eighty six, and of the Commonwealth the Tenth. Attest J. Armstrong, Junr Secre'y. Inrolled 21 June 1786. Charles Biddle, V.P.

By Document #01458, 1792, Jacob Fisher and Mary his wife, sold 228 acres of Fisher's Net, being part of a larger tract of 305 acres, situate near the north fork of Buffalo Lick Creek in Brothers Valley Township, County of Bedford, to Christian Meyer (yeoman), for £450, Nicholas Cober was a witness. This land was granted to Jacob by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Patent Book 6, page 311, by Warrant dated at Philadelphia August 16, 1784. (You will note the name of Jacob's wife is shown as Mary. The same thing occurred in land records in Vaughan Township and we know it is the right family because of the names of their children. Her father's Will refers to her as Mary; the Berlin Parish Records refer to her as Anna Maria.)

The remaining portion of 79 acres of Fisher's Net was sold to George Kimmel on August 10, 1796, for the sum of £650. The aforementioned Mill was located within this acreage. It was called a tub mill, so named from the form and construction of the wheel.²⁰ George Kimmel sold to Christian Steiner (Stoner) in 1797 for the amount of £700. (This document states that Jacob Fischer was formerly of Brothers Valley Township.) In 1809 Christian Steiner sold to Isaac Steiner for $287.60; in 1814 Isaac sold to Abraham Miller for $2485; in 1826 Abraham sold to his son John A. for $900. John A. rebuilt the mill in 1830. In 1879 the mill was willed to John's grandson Calvin Hay.²¹

Jacob had now completed most of his land transactions. With the sale of his holdings and life's work in Pennsylvania, one can picture the scene that followed - the packing of their movable belongings into the Conestoga wagons; the decisions on what to take and what to leave behind; judging what supplies would be needed for the journey and to sustain them during resettlement. Probably the most difficult of all would be the heart-wrenching goodbyes to lifelong friends and neighbours, although many followed to Canada in later years.

Wagons loaded, children fed, goodbyes said, a few tears and waves... with the sun just appearing over the horizon, the wagon train would move out slowly along the Conestoga trail; the small children in saddle bags ²² at the sides of the horses, the men and women walking alongside; perhaps Eve Cober riding one of the wagons as she was expecting a child; perhaps a few cattle and sheep trailing behind. No doubt Grace was said with each meal and a prayer remembered each day from the treasured family Bible.

Thus began their journey to a new Country; to a new life.

References:
20. Bedford & Somerset Counties, V.1, Hon. W.H. Koontz, Lewis Publishing Co., 1906.
21. History of Bedford, Somerset & Fulton Counties, PA Hist. Soc., Waterman, Watkins & Co.,1884.
22. The Markham Sun, article June 14, 1906.

JACOB FISCHER, Sr. - IN CANADA

Their settlement in York County, Vaughan & York Townships, became known as Fisherville, which today is a part of Toronto, in the Dufferin/Bathhurst and Steeles area.

Growing regally on Lot 5, Concession VI, at the side of Highway 7 in Vaughan Township, is a beautiful old Bur Oak tree which has been declared an historical landmark by the Town of Vaughan and which has been designated "The Jacob Fisher Oak Tree" in honour of this first settler on that tract of land. The tree is believed to be 200+ years of age, and measures 48-50" in diameter. This area is no longer the wilderness of 1796, nor even the countryside of a few years ago. It has become a commercial centre with the buildings constructed around this glorious, symbolic tree. The inscription reads:

"This 250-year-old bur oak tree stood here in 1837 when local farmers secretly practised their musketry for the Rebellion led by William Lyon Mackenzie. This land was settled in 1801 by Jacob Fisher, an early immigrant from Pennsylvania."

Jacob Fisher Oak Tree, Lot 5, Concession VI (Highway 7), Vaughan Township

From Jacob Fischer Senior and his eight surviving children, I have been able to record over 1800 descendants with the help of many other researchers. I have been very careful throughout my research and writings to cite my sources and give credit to the many researchers and descendants who have submitted information and family charts. If you pass along any of my information, please cite my work as the compilation source, and be sure to include the original source references I have indicated .

If you wish more information about the descendants of this Fischer/Fisher family, please contact me at pioneer1796@yahoo.ca

SUMMARY OF ASSOCIATED NAMES - 2nd & 3rd Generations Only

Associated Families & Descendants of Jacob Fischer Sr's children:

1. John FISCHER -Hommen, Holly, Horner, Stong - Klink, Doner, Hilts, Waites, Baker, Wagg, Garrett, Snider, Tuer, Boot, Kaiser

2. Jacob FISCHER (Jr.) - Gram, Keffer, Handlen, Mathewson, White, Holland, Whitmore, Kaiser, McLeod - Smith, Grice, Parker, Hord, Troyer, Lundy, Dolby, Krauter, Raymann, Oster, Quantz, Dobson, Baldwin, Forrest, Walker, Watson, Anderson, Simpson, Long, Roach, Thompson, Tedder, Leslie, McCloy, Irwin, Hadsell, Robinson, Sheffer, Todd, McGillvery

3. Elizabeth Fischer CUMMER - Cummer, Willson, Lawrence, Endicott, Pease, McKergan, Irwin, Snider, Thule

4. Eve Fischer COBER - Cober, Baker, Doner, Troyer, Snider, Stauffer, Holm, Groh

5. Valentine FISCHER - Gibbons, Munro(e), Kirchstatten, Haacke, Papst, Duncan, Brace, Baker, Hoover, Whipple, Cook, Stevens, Schlandaker - Johnson, Davidson, Donald, Quinton, Green, Sellery, Richardson, Eberle, Hayne, Meisner, Church, McCorvie, Wilson, Miller, Tackaberry, Martin, Nicholls, Gibson, Leary, Heise, Livingston, Riehl, Brown, Campbell, Niebergall, Vandervater

6. Catherine Fischer SHEPARD - Shepard, Castle, van Nostrand, Wolcott, Bell, Williamson, Jackson, Wilson, Harrison, Brock - Harrison, Holmes, Johnson

7. Rachel Fischer OSTER - Oster, Troyer, Anthony, McCrae, Clark, Keffer - Bennett, Makins, Banan, McCague, Hunter, Miller, White, McDougall, Keyes

8. Michael FISCHER/FISHER - Holly - Steckley, Pannebaker, Bell, Ekam (Akam), Eby, Bretz, Wanner, Witmer, Steen

Descendants of Michael's children:

1.  Jacob Fisher - Steckley, Baker, Brillinger, Schell

2.  Joseph Fisher - Pannebecker, Nott, Turner, Gledhill, Rife, Bisset, Walter, McCann, Buxton, McMichael, Weber, White, Sprung, O'Henry - Walter, Thompson, Feagan, Jewell, Curwen, Robertson, Wallis, Long,White, Snyder, Ohler, Tebbutt, Stothers, Gallagher, Tighe, Schafer, Valiant, Dale, Cunningham, Crich, Townsend, Johns, Scott, McGee, Kirkby, Wiltsie, Grieve, Cousins, Steep, Taylor, Horn, Buchanan, Wilson, Noble, Bushell, Corey, Tindall, Shand, Knight

3.  Michael Fisher - Bell, Jewell, Bisset, Large - Butt, Walter, Elligsohln, Pickard, Blackley

4.  Peter Fisher - Ekam (Akam), Niebergall, Blake, McClure, Meyers, Austin, Young, Allin, Weise, Goebel, Neal, Miller - McArthur, McLurg, Snyder, Oke, Walker, Feagan, Currell, Marquis, Rutledge, Schwantz, Fillmore, Forster, Hillier, Henderson, Shepherd, Gardner, Galbraith, Sproul, Lauckner,Thorne, Irvine, Giles, Speedie, Campbell, Keall, Maedel, Hutchinson, Bartel, Johns, Graham, Hill, Fuller, Copp, Steep, Allin (Allen), Lavis

5.  Catherine Fisher EBY - Riehl, Norman, Held, Gritz, Laschinger

6.  Susanna Fisher BRETZ - Johnson, Gabel, Brais, Detweiler

7.  Valentine Fisher - Townsend, Butt, Manning, Hunckin, Young, Grigg, Huber, Haldane, Kirkwood, Goddard -- Ashton, Cole, Cartwright, Lee, McLeod, Patton, Wilson, Cooper, Scott, Squires, Conover, Crumb, Lovely, Beckus, Gordon, McCowen, Jeeves, Forrest, Alexander, Jones

8.  Seth Fisher - Pannebecker, Moore, Maedel, Young, Walter, Wilson

9.  Matilda Fisher WITMER - no family

10. Enoch Fisher - Steen - Vance, Brothson

Associated Families through marriage with the Fishers:
Holly, Keffer, Maedle, Miller, Schedecker, Troyer, Wilson - Castator, Storm, Snider, Pfaff, Welsh, Fisher, Sillib, Davis, Elliott, Salkeld, Todd, Gibbon, Blake, Heise, Hoover, Burkholder, Gledhill, Puterbaugh, Becker, Oster, Cober

FISHER GENEALOGIES

1.   A Biographical & Genealogical History of Michael Fischer, 1724-1776, Dr. C.A. Fisher, 1937
2.   A Pennsylvania Pioneer, E.W. Gana
3.   A Sketch of the Fisher Family of Old Amwell Twp., C.W. Larison, 1890
4.   Allegheny County, PA., Part 2, p 320
5.   An Account of the Fisher and Logan Families, (English Origin) W.L. Fisher, 1839
6.   Ancestors and Children of Colonel Daniel Fisher and his wife Sybil Draper, R. Stewart, 1899
7.   Ancestors and Descendants of Jesse Fisher, 1974
8.   Ancestry of the Children of...., W.F. Cregar
9.   Anthony Fisher Lineage, W. Holman, 1935
10. Baltimore, History & Biography, Richardson & Bennett, 1871
11. Baltimore, Its History, Its People, Hall, V. 2, p. 181 re Wm. A. Fisher & V. 3, p. 835-842 re J. Harmanus Fisher
12. Baltimore: Past & Present, Baltimore, 1871 (re James Isom Fisher)
13. Biological Record of Northeast PA., pp 455-456, 984-985
14. Christian Fisher Descendants and Other Amish Pioneers, J.A. Egeland, 1972
15. Christian Fisher Family, J.M. Fisher
16. De Stemmate Piscatoris; A Tale of Sea Toilers, F.O. Fisher, 1910
17. Descendants and History of Christian Fisher-Yoder-Souder, 1957
18. Descendants of the Hon. Jabez Fisher of Franklin, Mass.
19. Diary of Sidney George Fisher, A Philadelphia Perspective (1834-1871), N.B. Wainwright, 1967
20. Diary of William Fletcher Fisher, W.F. Fisher
21. Dorsey & Allied Families, 1937
22. Early Germans of New Jersey, T.P. Chambers (Fisher family)
23. Fabulous Hoosier, a Story of American Achievement, J. Fisher, 1947
24. Fisher and Allied Families, Massachusettes D.A.R., 1941
25. Fisher Families, A.W. Smith, Philadelphia, 1896; and H.L. Smith, 1839
26. Fisher Families of Northwest York Co., PA., D.F. Lybarger, 1966
27. Fisher Families of PA., Virginia, Kentucky, M.E. Fisher, 1964
28. Fisher Families of the Southern States, C.B. Heinemann, 1934
29. Fisher Family, A. Smith Fering, 1977
30. Fisher Family, E. McKean, pp 356-357
31. Fisher Family, Montgomery Co., 1790
32. Fisher Family, Northumberland Co., pp 73-74, 373-375, 398-399
33. Fisher Family, Old Kent, Hanson
34. Fisher Family, PA., W.L. Fisher
35. Fisher Family Charts, D.F. Anderson, 1967
36. Fischer/Fisher Family History, (PA to Canada), 1991
37. Fisher Family of Dedham, 1898
38. Fisher Family of Sussex Co., Delaware, W.S. Morse, 1909
39. Fisher Genealogical History, G. Fisher Harding, 1942
40. Fisher Genealogy, Thomas, 1908
41. Fisher, Hermanus, Bible Rec., Md. Geneal. Rec. Com., DAR (re John Harmanus Fisher)
42. Fisher History 1786 to Present 1936, W.W. Fisher, 1946 unpubl.
43. Fisher Line, (chart), A.G. Ober
44. Fisher Family of Fishing Creek Valley, (re Gotlieb Fischer), D. Lybarger, 1966
45. Fox-Ellicott-Evans Families, Evans
46. Franklin Fisher, Sugar Creek Twp., Tuscarawas Co., Ohio
47. Geneal. & Memorial Encyclopedia of MD., Spencer, 1919, V.1 pp34-8 re C.D. Fisher & V.2 pp443-4 re Richard Douglass Fisher & pp542-5 re W.A. Fisher)
48. Genealogical Chart of Fisher-Brownfield Families, R.L. Brownfield, 1910
49. Genealogy of Joseph Fisher and his descendants, C.W. Fisher, 1890
50. Genealogy of the Jacob Fisher Family, C.B. Gearing, 1928
51. Genealogy of the Fisher Family, 1682-1896, A.W. Smith, 1896
52. Genealogy of the Griesemer Fisher...., C.D. Griesemer, 1987
53. George Fisher (c1731-1797) and Descendants of MD and PA, F.H. Petersen, Boulder, CO.
54. German-American Families in U.S., C. Schlegel, Vol. 1&2, p. 315
55. Henry Fisher Family, C. Heineman
56. Historical Collections Relating to the (Gotlieb) Fischer Family in America, W.S. Fischer, 1907
57. History of Baltimore, City and County, Scharf (re J. Harmanus & Chas. D. Fisher)
58. History of Bedford & Somerset Counties, PA., Vol. 3. (re Charles Fisher)
59. History of Clarion County, PA., p. XVI
60. History of Columbia & Montour Counties, PA., Vol. 1, pp 464-466, 756-757
61. History of Frederick County, MD., Williams
62. History of Jacob Fischer Family, E. Cockley, in Laurel Messenger, Feb. 1964
63. History of Lehigh County, PA., Vol. 2., pp 773-774
64. History of Lyoming County, PA., Vol. 2, pp 108-109
65. History of New Castle & Lawrence Counties, PA., pp 408, 701, 928-931
66. History of York County, PA., 1907, V.1 (re John Fischer 1736-1808)
67. Jacob Fisher, Immigrant and Descendants, R.B. Strassburger, Norristown, PA., 1927
68. Jacob Fisher, The Immigrant, 1927
69. Life of George Fisher 1795-1873..
70. Marshall Family, Westmoreland Co., Va.
71. Med. Annals Md., Cordell
72. Michael Fisher and His Descendants (1724-1776), C.A. Fisher, 1937
73. Monocacy and Catoctin, Vol. II (Thomas Fisher and Related Families, C.E. Schildknecht)
74. Montgomery Co., Md. (re Laytonsville, M.E. Churchyard), Geneal. Rec. Comm.
75. Nicholas Fisher and Descendants, R.E. Spangler
76. Notes Concerning the Fisher Family of Fishing Creek Valley, PA., D. Lybarger, 1966
77. One Dozen Pre-Revolutionary War Families of Eastern N.C. and Some of Their Descendants, P.W. Fisher
78. Peter Fisher Family, S. Fisher, Lowell, MI. (Ed.)
79. Peter Fisher, 1802-1886, AO, Pamphlet #36, 1984
80. Recollections of Joshua Francis Fisher 1864, S. Cadwalader, 1929
81 St. Paul's Parish, Baltimore, Vols. 1-4
82. Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Maryland, V. II, Baltimore, 1940 (re John Ridgely Fisher) V. 1, 1905, (re David Fisher 1754-1815)
83. Some Family Genealogies; being certain data of the forefathers, A.A. Thomas, 1908
84. Sylvester and Sarah Parkhurst Fisher... (Nebraska), 1972
85. The Autobiography of Milton M. Fisher of Medway, Mass. and Concord, N.H., 1902
86. The Cogswells in America, E.C. Jameson, pp 394-396, 1884
87. The Fisher Geneal., Descendants of Joshua, Anthony & Cornelius Fisher of Dedham, P.A. Fisher, 1898
88. The Fisher Line, M. Fisher, 1980
89. The Fisher Scrapbook, W.L. Jones
90. The Fisher-Stombaugh Families and Allied Lineages of Md. & PA., 1715-1949, F.H. Petersen, 1950
91. The Jacob Fisher Family, 1727-1958, J.L. Fisher, A.W. Fisher & H.A. Fisher, c1959
92. The Jacob Fisher Family, 1959-1979, Vol. II, ??
93. The John Fisher Family of Cecil Co., MD., A. Smith Fering, 1977
94. The Legacy of Adam Fisher ( -1757), J.S. Fisher
95. The Life of George Fisher (1795-1873) (Mississippi), M. Fisher, 1959
96. The O.W. Fisher Heritage, H. Steen, 1961
97. The Perkiomen Region, H.S. Dotterer (re Jacob Fisher of New Goshenhoppen & Herman of Upper Hanover)
98. The Texas Heritage of the Fishers and the Clarks, O. Clark Fisher, 1963
99. William Fisher, Early Philadelphia Quaker, J.Bennett Hill & M. Howe Hill

Return to Contents page.

FISCHER ARRIVALS AT PHILADELPHIA, 1727-1755

Date - - * Name - - Age - - Origin - - Ship - - Sailed From

Oct 2, 1727 -- Jacob -- Palatinate -- Adventure -- Rotterdam/ Plymouth
Nov 30, 1730 -- Johan Michael or Hans Michael, 30 -- Palatinate -- Joyce -- Boston
Aug 16, 1731 -- John -- Palatinate -- Samuel -- Rotterdam/Cowes -- with Ann (over 16) and Fleny (under 16)
Aug 11, 1732 -- Heinrich Ulrich, 28 -- Palatinate -- Samuel -- Rotterdam/Cowes -- with Maria Fisherin 28 & Kathrana 4
Sep 23, 1732 -- David, 40 - Palatinate -- Adventure- Rotterdam/Cowes -- with Anna Marrea 25 & Katterrena 13
Aug 17, 1733 -- Johan Heinrich, 38 -- Palatinate -- Samuel -- Rotterdam/Deal -- with Johan Wilhelm 26, Anna Lydia 36, Anna Maria 11, Hans Jacob 2, Susannah 3
Sep 24, 1737 -- Wilhelm, 28 -- Palatinate -- Virtuous Grace -- Rotterdam/Cowes
Oct 31, 1737 -- Johan Nicholas -- Palatinate -- William Amsterdam/Dover
Sep 9, 1738 -- Catharina, 8 & sister Magdalen, 5 -- Palatinate -- Snow Two -- Rotterdam/Cowes
Sep 9, 1738 -- Johan Nicholas, 24 -- Palatinate -- Glasgow -- Rotterdam/Cowes
Aug 27, 1739 -- Johannes, 48 -- Palatinate -- Samuel -- Rotterdam/Deal
Sep 3, 1739 -- Nicklas Fisher -- Palatinate -- Robert & Alice -- Rotterdam
Sep 30, 1740 -- Johann Jacob, 20 & Christian Peter, 24 -- Palatinate -- Samuel & Elizabeth -- Rotterdam/ Deal
Sep 3, 1742 -- Johan 18, Killian 43 and Hanvinen 17 -- Loyal Judith -- Rotterdam
Sep 26, 1743 -- Johannes -- Wirtemberg - Rosannah -- Rotterdam/Cowes -- with Hans Melchior Turloch & Johannes, Jr. from Switzerland
Oct 7, 1743 -- Hans Martin 25 -- Palatinate -- St. Andrew -- Rotterdam/Cowes
Oct 25, 1746 -- Michel -- Neptune -- Rotterdam/ England
Sep 2, 1749 -- Georg Friedrich -- Wirtemberg -- Chesterfield -- Rotterdam/Cowes
Sep 2, 1749 -- Hans Jerg -- Wirtemberg, Erbach - Albany -- Rotterdam/Cowes
Sep 14, 1749 -- Johan Jost -- Electorate, Palatine, Triers -- Two Brothers -- Rotterdam/ Cowes
Sep 15, 1749 -- Christen -- Zweybrech, Nassau, Wirtemberg, Palatinate -- Phoenix -- Rotterdam/Cowes
Sep 27, 1749 -- Michael, Jurge, Hans Rudolph & Georg Adam -- Palatinate -- Isaac -- Rotterdam/Cowes
Oct 7, 1749 -- Hans Jerg & Jost D. -- Palatinate, Mannheim & Zweybrech -- Leslie -- Rotterdam/Cowes
Oct 17, 1749 -- Phillipp, Peter P., Jacob & Heinrich -- Palatinate/Wirtemberg/Alsace -- Dragon -- Rotterdam/ Portsmouth
Oct 17, 1749 -- Johannes -- Palatine, Wirtemberg, Rittenheim -- Fane -- Rotterdam/ Cowes
Aug 15, 1750 -- Jacob -- Royal Union -- Rotterdam/ Portsmouth
Aug 18, 1750 -- Jacob -- St. Andrew -- Rotterdam/Cowes
Aug 28, 1750 -- Christoph, Jacob & Michael - Phoenix -- Rotterdam/Cowes
Nov 3, 1750 -- Peter -- Brotherhood -- Rotterdam/Cowes
Aug 25, 1751 -- Lorentz & Yerick (Georg) -- Anderson -- Rotterdam/Cowes
Sep 5, 1751 -- David & Johannes -- Elizabeth -- Rotterdam/Cowes
Sep 14, 1751 -- Johann Jacob (Calvinist) -- Duke of Bedford -- Rotterdam/ Portsmouth
Sep 16, 1751 -- Johann Ulrich -- Nancy -- Rotterdam
Sep 25, 1751 -- Jacob & Thomas -- Phoenix -- Rotterdam/ Portsmouth
Oct 4, 1751 -- Caspar & Conrad -- Queen of Denmark -- Rotterdam/Cowes
Sep 19, 1752 -- Frantz -- Edinburgh -- Amsterdam/Cowes
Sep 22, 1752 -- Daniel (sick) -- Halifax -- Rotterdam/Cowes
Sep 23, 1752 -- Ulrich -- St. Andrew -- Rotterdam/ Portsmouth
Sep 27, 1752 -- Jacob Friedrich -- Anderson -- Rotterdam/ Portsmouth
Sep 27, 1752 -- Michael -- President -- Rotterdam/Engl.
Oct 23, 1752 -- Philip -- Rawley -- Rotterdam/ Plymouth
Nov 3, 1752 -- Georg Bastian -- Queen of Denmark -- Hamburg/Cowes
Nov 22, 1752 -- Johannes -- Phoenix -- Rotterdam/Cowes
no date -- Jost Fisser -- Two Brothers -- Rotterdam
Sep 8, 1753 -- Johan Friederich -- St. Michael -- Hamburg/Cowes
Sep 10, 1753 -- Johann Albrecht Fessler Sr., Johann Albrecht Jr. & Johann Anderas-- Beulah -- Rotterdam/Cowes
Sep 11, 1753 -- George & Johann David -- Queen of Denmark -- Hamburg/Cowes
Sep 14, 1753 -- Christian -- Edinburgh -- Rotterdam/ Portsmouth
Sep 15, 1753 -- Jacob, age 22 -- Patience -- Rotterdam/Cowes
Sep 19, 1753 -- Johann Friedrich -- Leathley -- Hamburg/Cowes
Sep 24, 1753 -- Johans Flesher - Neptune -- Rotterdam/Cowes
Sep 26, 1753 -- Ludwig, 22 and Hanns Jorg -- Brothers - Rotterdam/Cowes
Sep 14, 1754 -- Daniel LorraineNancy Rotterdam/Cowes
Sep 30, 1754 -- Michael & Remund -- Wirtemberg -- Richard & Mary - Rotterdam/Cowes
Sep 30, 1754 -- Michael & Conrad
Oct 1, 1754 -- Johan Peter -- Franconia, Palatinate, Zweybrech -- Phoenix -- Rotterdam/Cowes
Oct 23, 1754 -- Frederick, Reinhart -- Hesse/Hanau/Palatinate/Switzerland -- Snow Good Intent -- Amsterdam/ Gosport
Nov 7, 1754 -- Peter (Cabin 53) -- Hanau, Wirtemberg,.Palatinate - John & Elizabeth -- Amsterdam/ Portsmouth
Dec 12, 1754 -- Jost (Fisser) -- Electorate, Palatinate, Triers & Hapsburg -- Two Brothers -- Rotterdam
Oct 7, 1755 -- Johann Philip -- Neptune -- Rotterdam/ Gosport
Nov 1, 1755 -- Johann Philip, Johan Heinrich -- Pennsylvania -- London

* Dates of arrival could be ship's arrival or swearing of oath.

References:
- Pennsylvania German Immigrants 1709-1786, D. Yoder, Geneal. Publ. Co., 1980
- A Collection of Upwards of Thirty Thousand Names of German, Swiss, Dutch, French &
    Other Immigrants in Pennsylvania from 1727 - 1776..., I.D. Rupp, 1931
- Names of Foreigners Who Took the Oath of Allegiance (in PA), W.H. Egle, 1890
- Pennsylvania German Pioneers, 1727-1808, R. Strassburger, 1934

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THE PENNSYLVANIA - CANADA CONNECTION

Legend: Place in Pennsylvania to Place in Canada (Somerset - York = Somerset County, PA, to York County, Canada; Brothersvalley/Somerset - Markham/York = Brothersvalley Township, Somerset County, PA to Markham Township, York County, Canada).
Ref #1 - A Biographical History of the Early Settlers and Their Descendants in Waterloo Township, Ezra A. Eby, 1895. Reprinted 1971.
Ref #2 - A History of Vaughan Township, G. Elmore Reaman, 1971.
Ref #3 - Markham 1793-1900, Markham Historical Society, 1979. This reference also lists the Berczy Settlers.
Ref #4 - Fischer/Fisher Family History, 1991.
Ref #5 - Trail of the Black Walnut, G.E. Reaman, McLelland & Stewart, Toronto, 1965.

A.
ARMITAGE, Seth; Quaker; Bucks - Whitchurch Twp., L92 C1. Ref #5.
B.
BAER, Martin; s/o Michael; Mennonite; m. Catherine Gingerich; York - Waterloo, 1800.
BAKER, Jacob; m. Mary Breck; Somerset - York c1801; gson Jonathan m. Elizabeth Cober; gson Michael m. Mary Cober.
BARKEY (BERKIE, BERGHY), Jacob; m. Veronica (Frances) Blauch (Blough); Somerset - Markham/York c1807.
Ref #3.
BAUMANN, Joseph; s/o Christian & Elizabeth; gs/o Wendel; m. Mary Baer; Berks - Canada, 1816. Ref #1.
BAUMANN, Christian; s/o Peter; m. Magdalena Weber; Berks -Waterloo, 1807. Ref #1.
BEAR (BAER?), Michael; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1800. Ref #5.
BEARSINGER, David; PA to Hespeler, 1815. Ref #5.
BECHTEL, Rev. Joseph; m. Magdalena Allebach; Montgomery -Waterloo, 1802. Ref #1.
BENNER, Philip; Lancaster - Waterloo, c1825. Ref #1.
BERGEY; Montgomery - Waterloo. Ref #1.
BETZNER, Samuel; Franklin Co., b. Wurttemberg, to PA 1775, to Canada 1800; m. Detweiler. Ref #5.
BIEHN; Montgomery - Waterloo. Ref #1.
BIEHN (BEAN), John; Lancaster - Bean's Tract, Waterloo Co., Canada, 1800; b. Switzerland 1737; to America 1742. Ref #5.
BINGEMAN, John; Swiss descent; Montgomery - Bridgeport, Waterloo Co., Canada, 1825. Ref #1, 5.
BOWMAN (BAUMAN); Berks - Waterloo. Ref #1.
BRECH, Catharine (Sherk); widow of John; Dauphin - Canada, 1806. Ref #5.
BREINICH, Adam; PA to York Co., Canada, by 1805. Ref #2.
BRETZ, Jacob; m. Maria Strickler; to Waterloo Co., 1806. Ref #1.
BRICKER, John; s/o Peter; gs/o Jacob; m. Anna Erb; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1802. Ref #1.
BRICKER, John & Sam; Lancaster Co., PA to Canada, 1802; (father Hans from Zweibrucken to USA 1718). Ref #5.
BROWER, Henry; m. Elizabeth Marias; Montgomery - Waterloo, 1822. Ref #1.
BROWN, James; PA to York Co., Canada, before 1837. Ref #1.
BRUBACHER, John; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1815.
Ref #1.
BRUBACHER, Susannah (Erb); widow of Hans who left Zurich in 1710; Lancaster - Canada; dtr Mary m. Ben Eby. Ref #5.
BUCHNER, Jacob; PA - Woodhouse/Norfolk. Ref #5.
BURKHARD, Peter; m. Barbara Guth; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1820. Ref #1.
BURKHOLDER, Ullrick; Lancaster - York, by 1804. Ref #1, 2. See Burkholder Family Reunion, 1928.
BURKHOLDER, Jacob; m. Maria Lehman; Franklin - Markham/York, 1826. See Burkholder Family Reunion.
BURKHOLDER, Christian; Swiss descent; m. Elizabeth Baumann, d/o Joseph; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1818. Ref #1, 5.
BURKHOLDER, William; PA - York/York, Conc. IV; c1800; German descent. Ref #5.
BYER (BEYER, BOYER), Jonas; s/o Heinrich Boyer; m. Eliz. Schwartz; York - Markham/York, c1810. Ref #3.
C.
CASTATOR, Henry; PA - York,1805; m. Anna Maria (Mary) Keffer. Ref #2.
CHAPMAN, Nathan; PA - Vaughan/York, 1796.
CLEMENS; CLEMMER; Montgomery - Waterloo.
COBER (KOVER, KOBER), Nicholas; s/o Peter; m. Eve Fisher; MD to Brothersvalley/Somerseet - Vaughan/York, 1796. Ref #1, 4; See Cober Family Hist., Rev. P. Cober, Waterloo Hist. Soc., V.28, 1940; Cober Geneal. of PA, Iowa & Canada, A. Cober, Berlin Press, 1933; Cober Kin of Iowa, 1870-1959.
COOK, John; Little York - Markham/York, Canada, by 1803. Ref #2.
CRESS, Simon; PA - Preston, Waterloo Co., Canada.
CRESSMAN; Montgomery & Chester - Waterloo.
CROSSON, John; PA - York, 1801; Lot 22, Conc V. Ref #5.
CUMMER (KUMMER, KOMMER), Jacob; m. Eliz. Fisher; Reading to Bsvalley/Somerset - York, 1796.
See Cummer Memoranda, W. Cummer & C. Cummer, Hubbell Printing, Cleveland, 1911; Ref #4.
D.
DENNIS, Nathan; PA - King Twp., 1806; Lot 31, Conc I. Ref #5.
DETTWEILER; Montgomery - Waterloo. Ref #1.
DETWEILER, Jacob; PA to Canada, 1822. Ref #5.
DETWEILER, Rudolf; PA to Canada, 1810; Swiss descent. Ref #5.
DICEMAN (DEISMAN), John; Wellesville - York bef 1833; m. Anne Line d/o John.
DOANE, Charles; Quaker; five brothers from Bucks - King Twp., 1806. Ref #5.
DONER (DONNER, DOHNER, TOHNER), John; m. Anna Breakhill; Lancaster - Markham/York, 1806;
their children: Jacob (m. Sarah Hoover), Catherine (m. Samuel Baker), Anna (m. David Byer), John (m. Rachel Cober), Christian (m. Mary Dohner), David, Susannah (m. Christian Steckley).
E.
EBY, Benj.; Lancaster - Canada 1806; b. 1785; m. Mary Brubacher. Ref #5.
EBY, David; s/o John; Lancaster - Canada 1807; descendant of Theodosus Eby b. Canton Zurich. Ref #5.
EBY, Joseph; s/o John; to Canada in 1818. Ref #1.
EBY, Samuel C.; s/o John; m. Ella Watlington; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1817. Ref #1.
ERB, John; s/o Christian; m. Magdalena Schrantz; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1805. Ref #1,5.
ERB, Abraham; PA - Waterloo, 1806. Ref #5.
ESHLEMAN, John; s/o Frantz; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1808. Ref #1.
EVANS, John; Quaker; millwright; PA - York, by 1805. Ref #2.
F.
FISCHER (FISHER), Jacob; m. Ana Maria Schedecker; Berlin/Somerset - York, 1796. Ref #4.
FISHER, Herman; s/o John George Fisher & Anna Barbara Eberhard; gs/o Hermanus Fisher & Margareth;
ggs/o Jacob Fisher & Sophia; m. Mary Cline; Phila. - Halton, 1799. See Jacob Fischer The Immigrant, 1927;
The Jacob Fisher Family, V.II, 1959-1979.
FORDNEY, Michael; Huguenot; m. Catharine Baker; Virginia to Lancaster Co., PA to Canada, 1802. Ref #5.
FRIED, Samuel; m. Nancy Ziegler; Bucks - Waterloo, 1825. Ref #1.
G.
GEHMAN; Montgomery - Waterloo.
GINGERICH, Abraham; Tunker; s/o Michael who emig. from Alsace to America in 1747; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1801. Ref #1, 5.
GOHN, David; m. Lucy Hedrick; York Co., PA to Markham/York, Canada, 1808. Ref #3.
GOOD, John; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1818; Swiss descent. Ref #5.
GRAFF (GROFF); Lancaster - Waterloo.
GRAM, Conrad; m. Catherine Fischer; Protestant; PA to York Co., Canada, by 1806. Ref #2, 4.
GRODY; Montgomery - Waterloo.
GROFF (GROVE), Abraham; m. 1st Elizabeth Lehman, 2nd Elizabeth Miller; to Markham/York, 1808;
children: Jacob (m. Elizabeth Barkey), Abraham Jr. Ref #3.
GROH, Michael; Tunker; m. Elizabeth Witmer; to Waterloo/ Waterloo c1800. Ref #1, 5.
GOULD (GOLD), Joseph; PA - King Twp. (Uxbridge), c1804; s/o Michael; German descent; from Ireland to Phila. 1720. Ref #5.
H.
HAGEY, Daniel; s/o Jacob; m. Eliz. Bergey; Montgomery - Waterloo, 1822. Ref #1.
HALLMAN, Benjamin; m. Eliz. Detweiler; Montgomery - Waterloo, 1825. Ref #1.
HAMMACHER, Peter; m. Eliz. Shaefer; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1805. Ref #1.
HARE (HERR), John; to Markham/York, c1809; son Samuel m. Maria Wideman. Ref #3.
HARTMAN, John; PA - Whitchurch Twp., Lot 80, Conc I, 1809; German descent. Ref #5.
HECKEDON, Jacob; m. Mary Miller; Lancaster - Waterloo. Ref #1.
HEISE (HILTZ), John; m. Barbara Yordy; Lebanon - Markham/York, 1804; children: Christian (m. Fanny Meyer), Jacob, Joseph (m. 1st Anna Wideman, 2nd Magdalena Troyer), Magdalena (m. Johann Hiltz). Ref #3.
HILBORN, Thomas; (dtr Anna was mother of Joseph Gold); PA to Uxbridge, Lot 35, Conc. VI., 1804. Ref #5.
HISTAND, David; s/o David; m. Eliz. Bechtel; Chester - nr Preston/Waterloo, 1816. Ref #1.
HOAG, Russell; Quaker; Montg. Co., nr Mohawk River, PA - York, by 1804. Ref #2.
HOFFMAN, Samuel; s/o George; m. Veronica Bricker; PA to Upper Canada. Ref #1.
HOFFMAN, John; s/o Peter; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1825. Ref #1.
HOLLY (HOLLEY), David; Mennonite; Somerset - York, 1807. See Etobicoke, Furrow to Borough, E. Heyes, 1974; The Story of Etobicoke, Centennial Year 1850-1950, R.A. Given, 1950; Ref. #4.
HOLLEY, Joseph; Mennonite; PA - Weston, York Co., 1794. Ref #5.
HONSBERGER, Abraham; s/o Abraham; m. Catharine Bergey; Montgomery - Waterloo Co., 1824. Ref #1.
HOOVER (HUBER), John, Martin, Daniel; Mennonite; s/o Ludwig Huber; Lancaster - Markham/York;
John m. Eliz. Keefer, Martin m. 1st Barbara Schop, 2nd Eliz. Stauffer. See Huber & Hoover Family History, H. Hoover, Lancaster PA, 1928.
HORNER, Emanuel; Quemahoning/Somerset - Markham/York. See Etobicoke, Furrow to Burough, Horner Patriots of PA, Jack Horner Bell, Gateway Press, Baltimore, 1980, & Ref. #4.
HORROLD, William; Protestant; PA - York, by 1806. Ref #2.
HORST, David; s/o David; m. Magdalena Martin; Lancaster - Waterloo. Ref #1.
HOSTETLER, Moses; s/o Joseph; m. Margaret; Somerset. - Waterloo, 1834. Ref #1.
I.
IRWIN, Charles; PA - King Twp., Canada, 1800. Ref #5.
J.
JACKSON, Samuel; Quaker; PA - York, by 1805. Ref #2.
JAMES, Ezekiel; Quaker; PA - Whitchurch, York Co., by 1805. Ref #2.
JANZEN, Abraham; m. Nancy Clemmer; Montgomery - Waterloo, early 1800's. Ref #1.
JOHNSON, Abraham; s/o Lawrence; Bucks - York, after 1783. See Journal of Abram Smith Johnson.
JOHNSON, Lawrence; PA - Charlotteville, Norfolk Co., 1799. Ref #5.
JOSEPH, George; Montgomery - Canada, 1802. Ref #5.
K.
KAISER (ERLINKAISER); Frankfurt-am-Main to Johnstown, PA to Niagara, Canada, to York Co. c1801;
m. Mary Delabo; See Kaiser Families, Co. of York, Ont., T.E. Kaiser, Oshawa, 1933; Palatine Settlements in York Co., M. Burkholder, OGS Papers & Records, V.37, 1945; Ref #4.
KAUFFMAN, Andrew; s/o John; m. Magdalena Erb; Lancaster -Waterloo. Ref #1.
KEFFER, Jacob; s/o Jacob; m. Marg; Oath of Allegiance 1806; brother Michael m. Anna Maria; Lutheran;
Berlin, Somerset Co. - York Co., Canada, 1806. Ref #2, 4.
KELLER; Lancaster - York. Ref #1.
KINZIE, Dilman; s/o Abraham; m. Barbara Biehn; Bucks - Waterloo, 1800. Ref #1.
KINZIE, Dilman; m. Catharine Mylin; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1800. Ref #5.
KOCH, John; m. Anna; PA - Markham/York before 1803. Ref #3.
KOCH, Rev. Ludwig; m. Barbara Reist; Lancaster - Upper Canada, 1823. Ref #1.
KOLB, Jacob; m. Catharine Clemens; Bucks - Waterloo, c1819. Ref #1.
KRAFT, John; m. Magdalena Bechtel; Lancaster - Canada, 1806. Ref #1.
KURTZ, Michael; m. Eliz. Cober; Brothersvalley/Somerset - York/York, 1803. See Kurtz Family of PA and York, E. Hancocks, Ont. Geneal. Soc., Families, V.14, No. 3, 1975; Ref #4.
KURTS (KURTZ?), Nicholas: Mennonite; PA - York., by 1805. Ref #2.
L.
LANG, Abraham; PA - York, by 1805. Ref #2.
LAPP (LAPPE), Henry; s/o Johannes; m. Eliz. Waldenburger; Bucks -Markham/York, bef 1804. Ref #3.
LATSCHAW, Isaac; m. Susannah Kindig; Berks - Waterloo, c1822. Ref #1.
LAW, Abraham; Methodist; PA - Canada with parents, 1824; m. Eliz. Klinck. Ref #2.
LEBAR (LABAR), John & Abraham; Protestant; PA - York, by 1805. Ref #2.
LEHMAN, Abraham & John; s/o Abraham; gs/o Hans; Lancaster - Markham/York, Canada, 1807. Abraham m. Susannah Grove Ramer; John m. Hannah Sullivan. Ref #3.
LEVAN, Daniel K.; m. Julia Sauers; Montgomery - Waterloo, 1825. Ref #1.
LICHTE, Henry; PA - Markham/York, Canada, by 1805. Ref #2.
LICHTE, Phillip; Lutheran; PA - Whitchurch/York, by 1805. Ref #2.
LICHTY, John; s/o David; m. Barbara Hoffman; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1822. Ref #1.
LINE, John; Somerset - Vaughan/York, by 1806. Ref #2.
LIVERGOOD; Moravian; Carolina to Virginia to Lancaster, PA, to Waterloo Co., Canada, 1802. Ref #1.
LONGHOUSE, George; PA - York, bef 1851; m. Mary Jane Reaman, d/o George.
LOVEE, David; PA - York, by 1802. See History of Vaughan Twp., G. Elmore Reaman, 1971.
LLOYD, James; PA - Whitchurch Twp., 1810. Ref #5.
LUNDY, John; Quaker; Bucks - Whitchurch/York, 1801. Ref #2, 5.
LUTZ, Jacob; m.Mary Moyer; PhiladelphiaCo.- Wateloo, 1826. Ref #1.
LUTZ, Daniel; m. Deborah Bolton; Phila. Co. - Waterloo, 1820. Ref #1.
M.
MARTIN, Peter; s/o Henry; gs/o David; Mennonite; m. Anna Burkhard; Lancaster - Canada, 1819. Ref #1, 5.
MARTIN, Peter; s/o Abraham; gs/o David; m. Anna Zimmerman; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1819.
MASTER, Isaac; s/o Christopher, gs/o Gregorius; m. Mary Clemens; Chester - Waterloo, 1819.
McNALLY, Henry; m. Sarah Kinzel; Lancaster-Waterloo, 1824. Ref #1.
MEYER (MYERS), John; s/o John; m. 1st Mary Wenger, 2nd _____ Wenger; Lancaster - Woolwich Twp., Canada.
MILLARD, Timothy; Quaker; PA - Stouffville, York Co., by 1805. Ref #4.
MILLER, Nicholas; m. Sara Devins or Sarah Chapman; said to be from New York State but owned land in Somerset Co., PA; to Markham/York, Canada, in 1794.
MILLER, Jacob; m. Magdalena Bricker; Cumberland - Waterloo, c1825. Ref #1.
MILLER, Christian; s/o John; m. Hester Wanner; Montgomery - Waterloo, 1809; also brother William. Ref #1.
MILLER, Abraham; m. Barbara Shuh; York Co., PA to Waterloo Co., Canada, 1826. Ref #1.
MOHR, Charles; m. Rachel Tohman; Montgomery - Waterloo, 1825. Ref #1.
MOORE, Andrew; PA to Whitchurch, York Co., by 1805. Ref #2.
MOYER, Henry; m. Susannah Souder; PA - Waterloo, 1825. Ref #1, 5.
MOSSER, Peter; Mennonite; s/o Jacob; m. Eliz. Wanner; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1824. Ref #1.
MULHOLLAND, Henry; PA - York/York, 1806. German descent, from Ireland. Ref #5.
MURRAY, Christopher; Turkeyfoot/Somerset - York, 1818. Ref #2.
MUSSELMAN, David; m. Esther Martin; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1819. Ref #1, 5.
MUSSELMAN, Frederick; m. Anna Erb; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1819. Ref #1, 5.
MYERS, Michael; s/o Abraham; m. Mary (Polly) Shoemaker; Bucks - Waterloo, 1827. Ref #1.
N.
NILES; PA & NY to Prince Edward Co., Canada, c1800. Ref #5.
O.
OBERHOLTZER, Jacob M.; s/o John; m. Hannah Erb; Montgomery - Waterloo, 1826. Ref #1.
OBERHOLTZER, Abraham; s/o John; m. Rachel Baumann; Montgomery - Waterloo, 1826. Ref #1.
ORT, Henry; Little York Co., PA to York Co., Canada, by 1805. Ref #2.
OSTER, John; PA - Vaughan/York by 1802; m. Rachel Fisher d/o Jacob Sr. Oath of Allegiance, The YorkPioneer, OGS, 1961, & Ref. #2, 4.
P.
PANNEBECKER, Cornelius; m. Anna Dettweiler; Montgomery -Waterloo, 1810. Ref #1, 4.
PEARSON, Peter Pentz; PA - King Twp., 1808. Ref #5.
PENROSE, Isaac; PA to Whitchurch, York Co., by 1805. Ref #2.
PETERSEN, Rev. John Dietrich; Bremen, Germany, to MD, 1795; to Somerset Co., PA, 1803; to York Co., Canada, 1819. Ref #2.
PFEIFFER (PIPHER), Samuel; m. Barbara Labar; PA - Markham, York Co., 1810. Ref #3.
PUTERBAUGH, John; PA - Vaughan/York, Canada, in 1813. Ref #2.
Q.
R.
RAMER (RAYMER, RÖHMER), Abraham; m. Magdalena Groff (Grove); Dauphin - Buffalo area 1807; Markham/York, Canada, 1809. Ref #3.
REAMAN, Jacob; Switzerland - America 1753; Somerset Co., PA, 1768; Vaughan/York, Canada, 1804. Ref #2.
REICHERT, Christopher; s/o Daniel; m. Barbara Betzner; Lancaster -Waterloo, 1800. Ref #1.
REICHERT, Christian, John, Samuel; Moravian; descendants of Daniel who emigrated to America in 1753; PA - Waterloo, 1799/1800. Ref #5.
REIST, John; s/o Abraham; gs/o Peter; m. Susannah Huber; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1826. Ref #1.
RESER (REESOR, RISER, RYSER), Christian; Mennonite; m. Veronica (Fanny) Reiff; with four sons & families, Elizabethtown, PA -Markham/York, 1804. See The Reesor Family in Canada, 1950; The York Pioneer, 1963; Ref #1.
RIFE, Samuel; s/o David; m. Eliz. Hoke; Adams - Waterloo, 1825. Ref #1.
RINGLER, Henry; Lancaster Co. PA - Waterloo (nr Galt) 1802. Ref #1.
ROAT, John; s/o Henry; m. Sarah Sauer; Montgomery - Berlin (Kitchener), Waterloo Co. Ref #1.
ROBINSON, William; Irish; m. Eliz. Willson; PA - York, by 1806. Ref #3.
ROSENBERGER, Benjamin; s/o Abraham; gs/o Daniel; m. Eliz. Biehn; Montgomery - Waterloo, 1801. Ref #1, 5.
ROUSE, John; PA - King Twp., 1812. Ref #5.
RUDY, Daniel; m. Barbara Rosenberger; Lancaster - Waterloo. Ref #1.
S.
SALTZBERGER, John Phillip; m. 1st Veronica Gingerich, 2nd Mary Biehn; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1802. Ref #1.
SAUERS, Jacob; m. Eliz. Horst; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1825. Ref #1.
SCHANK, Henry; m. Cath. Wideman; brother Michael m. Barbara Wideman; Menonite; York by 1804. Ref #2.
SCHOERG (SCHÖRG), Joseph; s/o Joseph; Franklin - Waterloo, 1799. Ref #1.
SHANTZ, Christian/Jacob; Montgomery - Waterloo, 1810. Ref #1.
SHANTZ, David, Isaac, Veronica; ch of Barbara Reif & Isaac Shantz who was s/o Jacob who emig. Switzerland to Holland to Montgomery Co., PA in 1737. Widow Barbara & children to Canada 1808. Ref #5.
SHERK (SCHOERG, SHERRICK), Joseph & Caspar; gs/o Joseph; Franklin - Upper Canada, 1800; Casper m. Ester Reiff and settled Markham/York, 1804; Joseph settled Waterloo Co. Ref #3.
SCHIEDEL, Martin; s/o Hannes; m. Susannah Ries; Montgomery - Waterloo, 1825. Ref #1.
SCHIEDEL, John; brother of Martin; m. Mary Kuehler; to Canada 1841. Ref #1.
SCHLICHTER, Christian; m. Mary Wanderbach; Franklin - Waterloo, early 1800's. Ref #1.
SCHNEIDER, Christian; s/o Jacob; m. Eliz. Erb; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1806. Ref #1, 5.
SCHRODER, John; m.MaryHaus; Lancaster-Waterloo, c1836. Ref #1.
SCHUH, Henry; s/o Jacob; gs/o Abraham; Mennonite; m. Sophia Ruth; Montgomery - Waterloo. Ref #1.
SHELLY, Amos; s/o Samuel; m. Salome Cook; Butler - Waterloo. Ref #1.
SHIRK (SHEIRICH, SCHOERG), Mathias; m. Catharine Mooney; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1805. Ref #1.
SHOEMAKER, Jacob S; s/o John; m. Eliz. Schneider; Montgomery - Waterloo, 1820. Ref #1.
SHUPE, John; m. Eliz. Diefenbacher; Tunker; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1801.
SLOUGHS; from PA 1789. Ref #5.
SMITH, John; Somerset - Vaughan/York, 1799. Ref #2.
SNIDER, Jacob; York Co. PA to York Co., Canada, 1800. Ref #2.
SNIDER, Samuel; m. Ann Nell; Washington/York, PA, to York/York, Canada, 1806. See Henry Snider, His Ancestors & Descendants, Snider Geneal. & Hist. Group, 1976; also Ref #2.
SNIDER, Martin; PA to Nova Scotia, after 1785; in York Co., Canada, by 1811.
SOUDER, William; s/o John; m. Mary Erb; Bucks - Waterloo, 1837. Brother Joseph m. Christina Calfass; Canada, 1841. Ref #1.
STARR, James; Quaker; Roaring Creek, PA to York Co., by 1804. The York Pioneer 1963.
STAUFFER (STOUFFER), Abraham; s/o Abraham; m. Eliz. Risser; Mennonite; Chambersburg, PA - Markham/York, by 1804. Ref #3.
STAUFFER, Samuel; s/o Abraham; m. Esther Groh; Lancaster -Waterloo, 1808?. Ref #1.
STOECKLE, John; s/o John; m. Esther Bliehm; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1831. Ref #1.
STONG (STANG), Sylvester (Seward); m. Barbary Bolinger; to York Co., Canada, 1800. See Stong Geneal. of Canada and the United States, 1800-1958, D.A. Stong, 1958.
STOVER (STOUFFER???), Jacob; PA - Markham/York, by 1805.
STRICKLER, Henry; s/o John; York Co., PA to New York; to Waterloo Co., Canada, 1842. Ref #1.
STROME, Jacob; Lancaster - Waterloo (nr Hespler), 1810; son Christian m. Mary Rutt. Ref #1.
T.
TERRY, Benj.; Quaker; PA - York Co., by 1805. Ref #2.
TOHMAN, Mary Derstein; widow of Samuel; with her children, Montgomery Co., PA, to Canada in 1825. Ref #1.
TOMLINSON; PA - York Co.; Berczy settler, 1803. Ref #3.
TROYER, Christian; Tunker; m. 1st Barbara Yoder, 2nd Eliz. Becker; Somerset - Norfolk Co., 1788; York Co., c1809. See (Christian Troyer of Vaughan, M.J. Grant, York Univ., NorthYork, ON.
TYSON, John U; s/o William; m. Eliz. Miller; Montgomery - Wentworth, 1833. Ref #1.
U.
UNGER, Adam; s/o John; m. Eliz. Koehner; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1812. Ref #1.
URMY, Isaac; unm; Montgomery - Dundas, ON, 1820; sister Barbara m. Wm. Tyson, to Bridgeport, ON, 1835. Ref #1.
V.
W.
WANNER, Henry; m.Anna Mosser; Lancaster-Waterloo, 1810. Ref #1.
WEBER, Solomon; s/o Christian; m. Catherine Roos; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1829; brother Daniel m. Mary Fry, to Canada 1844. Ref #1.
WEBER, Peter; s/o Peter; gs/o Christian; m. Eliz. Wenger; Earl/Lancaster - Waterloo Co, 1825. Brother John m. Catherine Gehman. Ref #1.
WHITEMAN, Henry; PA - Markham/York, by 1804. Ref #2.
WHITEMAN, Jacob; Mennonite; PA - Markham/York, Canada, by 1805. Ref #2.
WIDEMAN, Henry; Mennonite; possibly s/o Mathias Sebastian; m. Catherine Van Hoben; Bucks - Markham/York, 1803. Ref #3.
WIDEMAN, Henry; Mennonite; s/o John; Bucks - Markham/York, 1803. Ref #1.
WILE, Peter; s/o John; m. Sarah Bingeman; Lancaster - Waterloo. Ref #1.
WINGER/WENGER, Elizabeth (Zimmerman); widow of Joseph; with family from Lancaster - Waterloo, 1825. Ref #1.
WINGER, Isaiah; Swiss descent; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1825. Ref #5.
WEIDEMAN, Philip: m. Sarah Ann Langin; Northampton - Markham/York, 1805; son Ludwig m. 1st Christiana Kribs, 2nd Eliz. Macklem. Ref #3.
WILLIAMSBURGH, Fred & Frank; owned 1000 ac in PA; to Williamsburg, Canada. Ref #5.
WISMER, David; m. Lydia Everet; Bucks - Markham/York, 1806. See Wismer family history, LDS Library. Ref #3.
WISMER, Henry; s/o Joseph; m. Mary Cressman; Bucks - Waterloo, 1815; sister Esther m. John Cressman, to Canada 1818. Ref #1.
WISMER, Joseph; s/o Henry; m. Hannah Fried; Bucks - Waterloo, 1800. Ref #1.
WISSLER, John; s/o Jacob; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1828. brother Sem m. Jane Robertson. Ref #1.
WITMER (WITTMER), Abraham; Tunker; s/o Christian; m. 1st Anna Steinmann, 2nd Anna Eversole; Donegal/Lancaster - Waterloo, 1804. Ref #1. See Hist. & Geneal. of Witmer Family, R.C. Spaetzall, 1971.
X.
Y.
YOST, Tobias; m. Eliz. Erb; Lancaster - Waterloo, 1831. Ref #1.
YOUNG, Mrs. Anna (Beamer); Huntingdon - Grimsby, 1790/91; d/o John Wm. Young & Anna Maria who emig. from Germany in 1753. Ref #5.
Z.
ZIEGLER, Dillman; Swiss descent; m. 1st Cath.Schwartz, 2nd Eliz.Clemmer; Montgomery - Waterloo, 1816. Ref #1, 5.

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PARTIAL LISTING,
1st BN, 60th REGIMENT OF FOOT,
HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL AMERICANS

Since men from one unit were often assigned to other units, it becomes very difficult to determine who served where at any one time. It was also common for an officer of one Regiment to be promoted to an Officer's vacancy in another Regiment, and for an officer to have a dual commission, that is, to be one rank in a Regiment and also hold another rank in a different Regiment at the same time. Also a name could be listed as Captain in the earlier years, and be listed as Major in later years. I have used the latest rank shown and listed various dates and locations when shown. In some instances a discharged soldier would re-enlist in a different regiment.

There were numerous entries stating affiliation as belonging to the "Royals". Since this could mean the Royal Americans (60th Regt), the Royal Highlanders, the Royal Artillery, the Royal Scots Regt., the 1st Royal Regiment of Foot, the 44th or the 48th Royal Regiment, I did not list these people. I have only listed names which were shown directly as 60th, 62nd, or as Royal American.

Sources:
C = The Conquerors, Allan Eckert, Ref #11
CP = The Conspiracy of Pontiac, V.2, Francis Parkman, Ref #19
P = The Papers of Henry Bouquet, PA Historical & Museum Comm., Ref #1
WO = War Office microfilmed records from the National Archives, Ottawa; in particular, Series WO/1, WO/12 & WO/34. The War Office has microfilmed listings of the 1761 recruits for the 3rd and 4th Bns Royal American Regiment (RAR).
Chap = Chaplain; SMate = Surgeon's Mate; wnd = wounded

NOTE: A History of the Uniforms of the British Army, C. Lawson, Norman Military Publ., 1967 refers to the Royal American Regiment as "the most famous of the regiments raised in America".

A.
Aberhard - Sgt, 1st Bn 1761; P
Airs, Henry - 1st Bn 1759
Alders, Hill. - Pte, 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
Alt, Frederick - RAR , deserter Aug 1762
Anderson - RAR, 1763; WO/34
Andrews, John - 1st Bn 1759; 1761; P
Anthon, Geo Christian - SMate, 1st Bn 1760; P
B.
Baillie, Alex. - Lt, 1st Bn 1756; SC 1757; Wnd Ticond 1758; WO, P
Baillie, Archibald - Lt, RAR, Philad., 1763; WO/34
Barnsley, Thomas - Capt, 1st Bn 1756; Wnd Ticond 1758; wnd 1763; WO/34, P
Barr, - Presqu 'Isle
Basset, Thomas - Lt , 1st Bn 1756; 1762; engineer; WO/34, P
Beall, Joseph - Capt, 1st Bn 1759 (formerly Maryland Regt); P
Beall, Alexander - Capt 1st Bn 1759, (formerly Maryland Regt); P
Bentinck, Rudolph - Lt 1st Bn 1756; S.Carolina 1757; 1760; P, WO/34
Berry, James - L/Cpl 1st Bn 1761; P
Billings, Jonathan - Lt 1st Bn, S.C. 1757; killed 1759; P, WO/34
Birdewink?, Joseph - Pte 1st Bn 1765; WO/12
Blane, Archibald - Lt 1st Bn 1756; SC 1757; 1760; P, WO/34
Blyth, Robert - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Boice - Pte RAR, KIA 1763
Boltson?, Will - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
Bosomworth, Abraham - Capt, RAR, 1756; engineer; P, WO/34
Bouquet, Henry - Col, 1st Bn, 1756; P, WO
Bouquet, Julius - Ens, 1763; WO/34
Boyle, Robert - 1st Bn 1758; 1759; P
Bradford, William - Pte, 1st Bn 1760; P
Bradley, Manas - Pte , 1st Bn 1763; WO/12
Bradstreet, John - LCol, RAR, 1757; 1758; later MGen; P
Bramble, Joseph - 1st Bn 1759; P
Brandon, Christopher - 1st Bn 1759; P
Brehm, Dietrick - Lt, 1st Bn 1756; 1760; P; WO/34
Brewer, John - 1st Bn, deserter 1759; P
Brigstock, Robert - Capt, RAR 1762; WO/34
Brisban, Peter - 1st Bn 1759
Brown, John - Capt, RAR 1756; 1763; P, WO/34
Brown, William - Lt, RAR 1763
Bryant, John - Pte, 1st Bn 1760; P
Buck, Henry - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
Burdewink - 1st Bn 1761; P
Buttler, Marc - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
Burent, John - Sgt 1st Bn 1758; Sgt/Maj 1761, to 64th; P
Burgess, William - Pte 1st Bn 1763; WO/12
Burnand, Dennis - Capt RAR 1756
Byerly, Andrew - Sgt 1st Bn 1759; 1761; P
C.
Callomon, Cain - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1764; WO/12
Campbell, Alexander - Maj RAR 1757; WO/34
Campbell, Donald - Capt 1st Bn Detroit, 1761, 1763; P
Campbell, Donald - Lt 1756; 1764 to England; WO/1
Campbell, James - Lt 1764 to England; WO/1
Campbell, John - Col RAR 1755; P
Campbell, William - 1st Bn 1755; 1759 (formerly MD Regt); P
Carlsheim, Joseph - 1st Bn; deserted 1759; P
Carns, Balsar - 1st Bn 1756; 1759 (formerly MD Regt); P
Carre, Stair Campbell - Lt 1st Bn 1756; Bedford 1763; P,WO/34
Carter, James - Pte 1st Bn 1765; WO/12
Casland, William - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Castorff - Sgt 1st Bn Presqu' Isle, 1761; P
Chapman, Giles - Pte 1st Bn 1761; killed 1763 Detroit; P
Christie, John - Ens 1st Bn 1758; Presqu' Isle, 1763; P
Clapham - Col Ft. Pitt, 1763, KIA
Clark, George - Pte 1st Bn 1765; WO/12
Clark, John - Sgt 1st Bn 1760; 1761 Storekeeper Ft Pitt; P, WO/34
Claus, Daniel - Capt RAR 1763; WO/34
Clem, Daniel - Pte LeBoeuf, 1763
Cochrane, Gavin - Capt 1st Bn 1756; Wnd Ticond.1758; Presq.1761; P, WO/1/34
Coffia, Salnik (Caffy) - Sgt 1st Bn 1763; 1764; P, WO/34
Collins, George - Lt 1st Bn 1758; 1760; P, WO/34
Colton, John - Sgt 1st Bn 1760; deserter 1761; P
Connelon, Henry - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
Conner, James - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
Cook, John - Pte LeBoeuf, 1763
Cooper, Richard - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Cope, Geoffrey - Sgt RAR 1763
Coverdale, Thomas - 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
Cristie, James - Ens RAR 1763; C, P
Croom, John - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Cumpton, John - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Cuthbert, Allen - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
D.
Dagworthy, John - Col 1st Bn 1759 (formerly Maryland Regt); P
Dalyell, James - Capt RAR 1756, then 80th, then 1st Bn; C
Davis, Michael - Lt 1st Bn 1757; KIA Ticond. 1758; WO, P
Davis, William - L/Cpl 1st Bn 1761; 1765; WO/12, P
Demler, George - Lt 1st Bn 1761; P
De Noyailles - Lt RAR 1756; P
De Ruvynes - Capt RAR 1760
des Barres, Joseph F. - Lt RAR 1756; P, WO/34
Dice, Peter - Pte 1st Bn 1765; WO/12
Dixon, Alexander - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1765; WO/12
Doe, James - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1765; WO/12
Dogood, Jonathan - Pte 1st Bn LeBoeuf 1763; discharged 1764; WO/12, CP
Donnellan, John Ormsby - Lt RAR 1760; Ligonier 1763; P, WO/34
Dortinger, John - Pte LeBoeuf, 1763; CP
Douglass, Thomas - 1st Bn 1759
Dow, Archibald - Lt 1st Bn 1759; 1761; P, WO/34
Dow, James (John) - Lt 1st Bn 1757; QM 1758; wnd Ft Pitt 1763; P, WO/34
Dress, William - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1761; P
Driemer, Jacob - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1764; WO/12
Dromgole, Paul - Lt 1st Bn 1758; P
Dundy, Gotlib - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1764; WO/12
du Plessis, Louis V. - Ens 1st Bn 1758; 1760; P
Dusseaux, Joseph - Col RAR 1756; P
E.
Ecuyer, Simeon - Capt 1st Bn Ligonier, Bedford; Ft.Pitt 1764; WO/34
Edmunds, John - Pte 1st Bn 1765; WO/12
Eldridge, Nathan - Pte 1st Bn 1765; WO/12
Erskin, John - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Etherington, George - Capt 1st Bn 1760; Michilimackinac 1763; P, WO/34
Evans, John - Lt 1st Bn 1756; SC 1757; Killed 1758; P, WO/34
F.
Faesch, John Rudolph - Lt 1st Bn SC 1757; 3rd Bn 1758; 1763; P, WO/34
Faesch, Rudolph - Capt 1st Bn (brother of above) 1763; P
Faesch, George - Lt RAR 1756; P, WO/34
Field, James - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Fight, George - Cpl 1st Bn; discharged 1761; P
Finley, Patrick - 1st Bn 1756; 1759 (formerly MD Regt); P
Fisher, Jacob - Cpl 1st Bn Presqu' Isle, 1761; LeBoeuf, 1763; wnd; discharged 1764
Fisher, William - Pte 1st Bn 1765; WO/12
Fisser, L.F. - Lt RAR 1756; P
Flower, Joseph - Pte 1st Bn 1759; 1761; P
Food, James - Pte 1st Bn 1765; WO/12
Forbes, Charles - Capt/Lt 1st Bn; KIA Ticonderoga 1758; WO/1,P
Forbes, Daniel - Adjt 1758-1760; P
Forbes, Donald - Lt RAR 1756; P
Forchet - Sgt 1st Bn; died 1759; P
Fought, Barth. - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
Frank, Martin - 1st Bn; discharged 1761; P
Fraser, Simon - Capt/Lt 1st Bn 1756; 1758; P
Fratzer - Lt RAR 1763; WO/34
Frazer, Hugh - Pte RAR 1756; P
Friedstadt, Ano - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1764; WO/12
G.
Gallot, Charles - Lt RAR 1756; P
Geddes, John - Pte 1st Bn; Presqu' Isle 1761; 1764; WO/12, P
Glazier, B. - Capt RAR 1763; WO/34
Golloucher, John - Pte 1st Bn 1761; wnd 1763; P
Gordon, Ben - Capt RAR 1758
Gordon, Francis - Lt, Venango, 1763 KIA
Gordon, - Ens 1st Bn; Wnd Ticonderoga 1758; WO/1
Gordon, Harry - Capt 1st Bn 1756; 1763; P, WO/34
Gordon, Patrick - Capt RAR 1758
Gordon, William - 1st Bn 1759 Stony Creek; P
Gorrell, James - Lt 1st Bn Michil./Green Bay, 1761-63; WO/34
Govial, Anthony - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1765; WO/12
Gosset, John - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Graham - Capt RAR from 42nd Regt.; WO/34
Grant, James - Maj RAR 1757; WO/34
Grant, Richard - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Grant, Lauchlan - Lt RAR 1758, died or KIA
Graves, James - 1st Bn 1756; 1759 (formerly MD Regt); P
Gray, Benjamin - Pte 1st Bn Presqu' Isle, 1763; P, WO/34
Grey, Duncan - Drummer 1st Bn 1761; P
Greig, James - 1st Bn 1760; WO/34
H.
Haldimand, Frederick - LCol 1st Bn; also 4th Bn; P, WO/34
Hallowas - Cpl 1st Bn 1761; P
Hamilton, James - Pte 1st Bn 1760; Bedford, 1761; P
Hand - 1st Bn; deserter 1761; P
Harbord, Alexander - Capt RAR 1756; P
Harding, Ralph - Capt 1st Bn 1756; SC 1757; 1760; P, WO/34
Harman, Peter - Pte 1st Bn; deserter; discharged 1761; P
Harnish, Martin - 1st Bn; discharged 1761; P
Harris, James - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Harris, William - Sgt 1st Bn 1760; discharged 1761; P
Harrod, James - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Harshaw, Henry - Cpl 1st Bn 1761; killed 1763; P
Haussegger, Nicholas - Sgt 1755; PA Regt 1760; P
Haultaine, Theo. - Capt RAR 1763
Hawkins, Edward - 1st Bn 1756; 1759 (formerly MD Regt); P
Hay, Jehu (John) - Lt 1st Bn 1758; 2nd Bn 1760 Quebec; Detr.1763; C
Hay, William - Ens 1st Bn 1756;SC 1757; d. Niagara 1762; P, WO/34
Hayburry, Jonathan - Pte 1st Bn 1763; WO/12
Herring, James - Ens RAR 1758; WO/34
Heise, Emanuel (Hess) - Lt 1st Bn; engineer; SC 1757; d. 1759; P, WO/34
Hemphill, Edward - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Highland, Fargy - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Hineman, William - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
Hirsh, Pheanes - Pte 1st Bn 1763; WO/12
Hodges, John - 1st Bn 1754; 1759 (formerly MD Regt); P
Hoedson?, Joseph - Pte 1st Bn 1763; WO/12
Holdship, William - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1764; WO/12
Holdstock, Joseph - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
Holland, Samuel Jan - Capt/Lt RAR 1755; 1757; P
Holmes, Robert - Ens 1st Bn 1760; Lt in Rangers; k Miamis 1763; P
Hoober, Jacob - Cpl 1st Bn; discharged 1761; P
Hook, Nicholas - Pte 1st Bn 1763; WO/12
Hoops - Presqu' Isle
Horn - Sgt 1st Bn 1759; P
Howard, Henry - RAR 1762
Howarth - Cpl 1st Bn; missing Stony Creek 1759; P
Hubbard, Edward - Ens 1st Bn 1758; 1761; P, WO/34
Hyser, John - Sgt 1st Bn 1761; P
I.
Iffinger, Conrade - 1st Bn 1759; P
J.
Jackson, Nicholas - Chap RAR 1756; P
Jeffie - Lt RAR 1761 Michilimackinac; WO/34
Jeffreys, William - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Jenkins, Bazil - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Jenkins, Edward - Lt 1st Bn 1756; SC 1757; Ouiatenon 1763; P, WO/34
Jenkins, John - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Jocelyn, Thomas - Capt 1st Bn 1756; SC 1757; KIA 1759; P, WO/34
Jones, Joseph - Drummer 1st Bn 1757; 1759; discharged 1764; WO/12,P
Jones, William - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Jordan, William - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
K.
Kams, Dietrick - 1st Bn; killed 1759; P
Keller, George - 1st Bn 1761; P
Kelly, Edward - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1761; P
Kennedy, John - Lt RAR 1763; WO/34
Kenyon, George - 1st Bn; missing Stony Creek 1759; P
Keough, Matthew - Adjt RAR 1763
Kern, Baltazar - 1st Bn 1759; 1760; P
Kerns, Arch. - Pte 1st Bn 1763; WO/12
Kerns, Robert - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1763; WO/12
Kirkman, John - Sgt 1st Bn 1761; P
Klipple, Nicholas - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1764; WO/12
Koskrudge - Lt Ft. Pitt, 1764
Kritz, Lewis - 1st Bn 1760
L.
Lamplin, Jacob - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1761; P
Lander, Francis - Capt 1st Bn 1756; SC 1757; 1758; P, WO/34
Lane, James - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
Laws, Daniel - Pte; 1764 to England
Lawton, Robert - Pte RAR 1763
Leatherman, Caspard - 1st Bn; discharged 1761; P
Leech - Pte 1st Bn 1761; P
Leman, Jacob - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1765; WO/12
Lems, Christopher - Sgt RAR 1762; Capt in PA forces 1763; WO/34
Leslye, William - Lt 1st Bn; Ens 1758; Michil. 1762-63; P, WO/34
Letherington, George - Capt 1st Bn; Michilimackinac, 1763
Lindeman, Jonathan - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1764; WO/12
Logan, James - Pte 1st Bn 1765; WO/12
Long, Michael - Cpl 1st Bn Presqu' Isle, 1761; P
Louther, Tho. - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
Lowe, Abraham - Lt 1st Bn 1763; P
Lowman, Benjamin - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
Lynch, Philip - 1st Bn; wnd Stony Creek 1759; P
Lyndsay, John - Pte 1st Bn 1762; P
M.
Mabous, John - Cpl 1st Bn 1761; 1764; P
MacDonald, James -Lt 1st Bn 1759; Detroit, 1763; 1764; P, WO/1
MacDonald, John - Lt 1764 to England ; WO/1
MacKay, Francis - Lt RAR 1755; 1756; P
MacKay, Stephen - Lt 1st Bn 1758; WO
Mahene?, Isaac - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1765; WO/12
Mahl, Richard - 1st Bn 1759; P
Mains, Francis - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1765; WO/12
Malcombs, John - 1758; P
Major, Elisha - RAR 1762
Marfey?, Jonathan - Pte 1st Bn 1763; WO/12
Martin, John - Lt 1st Bn 1758; 1759; P
Martine, John - Lt; 1764 to England; WO/1
Mather, Richard - Capt 1st Bn 1756, Wnd Ticond.1758; d.1762; P, WO/34
Mattrall, Louis - Lt RAR 1763
Mattson, John - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1764; WO/12
McAdam, Gilbert - Lt RAR 1755; P
McBean, Alexander - Capt RAR 1756; 1758; P, WO/34
McCaffery, Derby - 1st Bn 1760; P
McCartney, William - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1764; WO/12
McCowen, James - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
McDonald, Mich. - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1764; WO/12
McDormant - deserter 1760; P
McDougall, George - Lt 1st Bn 1759; 1760; P
McDougall, John - Lt RAR 1760; P
McFilly, Bryan - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1765; WO/12
McGaverin, Cornelius - 1st Bn 1758; 1759; P
McIntosh, James - Sgt 1st Bn Presqu' Isle, 1761; P
McIntosh, John - Pte RAR 1764 to England; WO/1
McIntosh, Alex - Ens 1st Bn; Wnd Ticonderoga 1758; P, WO/1
McKee, George - 1st Bn 1757; 1759 (formerly MD Regt); P
McKay - Lt RAR 1760; Detroit, 1763
McKay - Lt RAR 1760 (2 McKays in 60th)
McCenney, John - Pte 1st Bn 1765; WO/12
McLean - Capt RAR 1760
McLeane, Lauchlin - Surgeon 1st Bn 1757; P
Mears, Thomas - Pte 1st Bn 1765; WO/12
Meredith - RAR 1758
Meyer, Elias (Maier) - Lt 1st Bn 1756; 2nd Bn 1762; P, WO/34
Miller, Jonathan - Pte 1st Bn 1759; 1760; P
Miller, Mathew - Sgt 1st Bn 1763 wnd Detroit; 1764; WO/12, P
Miller, Michael - Pte 1st Bn; missing 1759; 1763; WO/12, P
Miller, Paul - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1765; WO/12
Milne, James - SMate 1st Bn 1757-1759; P, WO/34
Mitchell, William - Surgeon RAR 1763
Mitchem, Henry - Pte 1st Bn 1765; WO/12
Molte, William - Lt RAR 1763; WO/34
Monroe, George - Ens RAR, Promoted to Lt 1762
Montgomery, Archibald - L/Col RAR 1757; WO/34
Moore, Charles - Pte 1st Bn 1765; WO/12
Moreton, Samuel - Sgt 1st Bn 1760; Ft. Pitt; disch. 1764; WO/12, P
Moss, Thomas - Cpl 1st Bn Presqu' Isle, 1761; P
Multens, James - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Munroe, George - Lt RAR 1763
Munster, Herbert - Maj 1st Bn 1755; Wnd Ticond.; 1763; WO/34, P
N.
Nash, John Cpl 1st Bn 1760;Le Boeuf 1763;disch 1763; P, WO/34
Nemire, Jonathan - 1st Bn 1759; P
Nemire, William - Pte 1st Bn 1765; WO/12
Newhaus, John - 1st Bn 1758; killed 1759; P
Nigley, John - Pte LeBoeuf, 1763; CP
Nordberg, John - Lt RAR 1758, 1763
Nothingham, Aaren - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1765; WO/12
Nott, Robert - Lt RAR 1763
Nowell, James - Cpl 1st Bn 1755; 1759 (formerly MD Regt); P
O.
Ogilvie, John - Chap RAR 1763
Ormsby, John (see Donnellan) 1st Bn 1759; Presqu' Isle; P
Ormsby, Thomas - 1st Bn 1759; 1759; P
Ott, Christ. - Sgt 1st Bn; died 1759?; P, WO/34
Otter, George - Capt/Lt RAR 1758; WO/34
Ourry, Lewis Simon - Capt/Lt 1st Bn 1756; SC l757; Ft Bedford 1761; P, WO/34
Ourry, George - Capt, Manilla, 1763
Owll, Joseph (Owel) - Cpl 1st Bn 1759; wnd 4th Bn 1764; P
P.
Painter, Edward - 1st Bn 1761; P
Palltreman, Jonathan - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
Parker, James - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
Parker, John - Capt/Lt RAR 1758
Parr, William - 1st Bn 1760; P
Pauli, Christopher - Ens 1st Bn Sandusky; Prisoner 1760; 1761; P
Payton, William - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
Perslewait, Samuel - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
Phillips, John - Pte 1st Bn 1764; also Lt in 94th Regt.; WO/12
Phillips, Leopold - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
Phillips, Ralph - Capt/Lt 1st Bn 1756; S.C. 1757; Phila. 1763; P, WO/34
Pfister, Francis - Lt 1st Bn 1758; 1760; P
Picke, Christopher - RAR Ft. William Henry 1757
Pitcher, Lewis - Pte 1st Bn 1765; WO/12
Ponner - Cpl RAR; P
Porrence, Will - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
Potts, William - Lt 1st Bn 1757; Adjutant Ft Pitt 1763; P, WO/34
Powell, John - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Presback, Mich. - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
Prevost, Augustine - Maj RAR 1758; 1763; WO/34
Prevost, James - Gen 1st Bn, 4th Bn 1756; 1st Bn 1760;1764; P, WO/34
Price, George - Ens 1st Bn LeBoeuf 1763; Philad. 1763; WO/34, P *
Price, John - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Pri----?, Casper - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1765; WO/12
Prince, Douglas - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Pringle, Francis - Capt/Lt 1st Bn; died 1758
Pristmire - L/Cpl 1st Bn Presqu' Isle 1761; P
Purslewaite - Pte 1st Bn 1761; P
Q.
R.
Ragon, John - Cpl 1st Bn 1760; (1755 MD Regt); P
Reinhold, James - Pte 1st Bn 1761; P
Ralfe, James - Lt 1st Bn 1757; 1760; P
Ramsay, William - Lt RAR 1756; 1758; 1763; P
Ratzer, Bernard - Lt 1st Bn 1756; 1763; P, WO/34
Ray, Joseph - Lt 1st Bn 1756; died fever 1758; P
Rayner, William - 1st Bn 1757; 1759 (formerly MD Regt); P
Revers, John - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Reynhart, John - 1st Bn 1759; discharged Dec 1, 1763; P, WO/34
Ridge, William - Capt 1st Bn 1756;Ticond.1758; 4th Bn 1760; P, WO/34
Rittier, Christoffel - 1st Bn 1758; 1759; P
Rivez, Charles - Ens RAR 1758; P
Robertson, Charles - Capt Detroit, 1763
Robertson, James Maj RAR 1755; 1757 P
Robertson, Jonathan Pte 1st Bn 1764 WO/12
Robertson, William - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
Robinson, - Sgt 1st Bn 1759; P
Robison, James - Pte 1st Bn 1759; deserter 1760; P
Roe - Presqu' Isle
Rohr, Charles - Ens 1st Bn 1757; killed 1759; P
Rolfe, James - Lt 1758; 1760; P
Ryder, Edward - Lt 1st Bn 1757; 1759; P
Ryder, William - Lt 1st Bn 1756; S.C. 1757; 1758; 1760; P, WO/34
S.
Sangerfeld, Fredrick - Sgt 1st Bn; discharged Dec 1, 1763; WO/34
Saxton, James - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
Schlosser, Francis - Ens 1st Bn 1759, Ft Joseph 1762; P
Schlosser, John Joseph - Capt 1st Bn 1756; 1758; P
Schneider, W. - 1st Bn 1758; killed 1759; P
Schneider, John - 1st Bn; deserted 1759; P
Scinn, Gaspar - 1st Bn 1761; P
Sherin, William - 1st Bn 1759; P
Shonebergen, Jacob - 1st Bn; discharged 1761; P
Shryock, Henry - Sgt 1st Bn 1760; discharged 1763; P, WO/34
Sickler - Cpl RAR deserted Aug 1762
Slaughter, Henry - Cpl 1st Bn 1761; Detroit 1763; P
Small, William - Pte 1st Bn 1760; 1764; WO/12, P
Smart, David - Pte 1st Bn, Presq. 1763; Ft. Pitt, 1764; WO/12, CP
Smith, Adam - Cpl 1st Bn; discharged Dec 1, 1763; WO/34
Smith, James - Pte 1st Bn 1763; WO/12
Smith, John - Pte 1761; P
Smith, Marcus - Col RAR 1763
Smyth, Edward - Cpl 1st Bn, Presqu' Isle 1763; CP
Snogan, Andrew - Pte 1st Bn; prisoner Wyandots 1758-1760; P - discharged 1764; WO/12
Spence, William - SMate 1st Bn 1763; WO/34
St. Clair, Arthur - Lt RAR 1756; 1763; WO/34
St. Phillips - Capt 1st Bn 1763; WO/34
Stackbrek, Michael - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1764; WO/12
Stanwix, John - MGen 1st Bn 1756; 1762; P, WO/34
Stanwix, Thomas - Capt 1st Bn; died 1756 fever; P
Steiner, Lewis - Capt 1756; P, WO/34
Stephens, Solomon - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Stevens, Alexander - Capt RAR 1756-1759; P
Stevenson, James - Surgeon 1st Bn 1756; P
Steward - Lt 1st Bn 1760; P
Stewart, David - Lt 1st Bn 1757; 1760; P
Stewart, Robert - Lt 1st Bn, also Maj Virginian Regt.; P
Stewart, William - Capt 1st Bn 1757; 1759; P
Stillwell, Nathaniel - 1st Bn 1756; 1759 (formerly MD Regt); P
Stratford, Henry - Ens 1st Bn; SC 1757; WO/34
Strouman, Jacob - 1st Bn 1758; P
Stuart, William - Capt RAR 1757; P
Summersfield, John - 1st Bn 1757; 1759 (formerly MD Regt); P
Sutherland, Nicholas - Ens RAR 1756; 1757; P, WO/34
Sutter, John - Sgt 1st Bn 1759; P
Swann, James - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1764; WO/12
Swartz - Sgt 1st Bn; died 1759; P
Swinton - Sgt 1763
Syles, Jonathan - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
Syrock - Sgt 1st Bn 1763; WO/34
T.
Tenkin - Ens RAR 1757; WO/34
Thompson, John - 1st Bn 1755; 1759 (formerly MD Regt); P
Thompson, Colin - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
Thomas, John - Chaplain RAR
Thorokettel - 1st Bn; killed 1759; P
Tooson, Joseph - Pte 1st Bn 1761; P
Townshend, Guy - Capt/Lt 1st Bn; Wnd Ticond. 1758; LeBoeuf; P, WO/1 - Presqu' Isle 1761; Ft Pitt 1763; WO/34
Trimble, Moses - 1st Bn 1756; 1759 (formerly MD Regt); P
Trump, Christian - 1st Bn; discharged 1761; P
Trunk, Uriah - Pte LeBoeuf, 1763
Tucker, Dan - Ens Ft. Pitt, 1764
Tull - Cpl 1st Bn Presqu' Isle, 1761; P
Tulleken, Jonathan - Maj 1st Bn 1755; SC 1757; Wnd Ticond.1758; to 45th 1760; WO/34, P
Turner, Daniel - Pte 1st Bn 1765; WO/12
Turney, Charles - 1st Bn 1757; 1759 (formerly MD Regt); P
U.
Underwood, James - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
V.
Van Ingen, Peter - Capt/Lt 1st Bn 1756; 1763; P, WO/34
Van Hulst, Abraham - SMate 1st Bn 1757; P
Veal, John - RAR, deserted Apr 1762
W.
Walker, William - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Wallace, Peter - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
Walter, Michael - Pte 1st Bn; discharged 1761; reenlisted; P
Walters, Hugh - Maj RAR; Detroit 1762; Ft. Pitt 1764; also in 45th Regt; WO/34
Walters, William - Maj 1st Bn, 45th Regt; RAR 1760; P
Wannell, Robert - Pte 1st Bn 1764; WO/12
Ward, John - Pte 1st Bn 1760; 1763; WO/12, P
Warmsdorf - Cpl RAR 1756; P
Waters - Sgt 1st Bn 1758; P
Watson, Andrew - Ens RAR 1756; P
Wattis, Peters - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Wedge, Henry - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Wells, John - 1st Bn; killed 1759; P
Waterstroom, Gustavus - Capt RAR 1756; Quebec 1759-60; P, WO/34
Wharton, John - Capt RAR 1763
Wilkins, John - Maj RAR 1760; Niagara; 1763; WO/34
Williamos, Charles - Lt RAR 1758
Wilson, John - Lt 1st Bn; Wnd Ticonderoga 1758; 1761; P, WO/1
Winter, A.T.F. - Lt RAR 1756; P
Witherington - Lt RAR 1760
Witherman, C. - Pte 1st Bn 1765; WO/12
Wriesburg, Dan - Lt RAR 1763; WO/34
Wriesberg, Ulrich - Ens RAR 1758
Wright, Henry - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
Wright, James - Pte 1st Bn 1760; P
X. Y. Z.
Young, John - LCol 1st Bn 1757; to 46th 1761; P, WO/34

* Ensign George Price, Commanding Officer of Fort Le Boeuf in 1763, is listed as an Officer of the 2nd Bn., Pennsylvania Regiment, according to History of Colonel Henry Bouquet, M.C. Darlington, privately printed, 1920.

- Possible duplication for Donald Campbell and John Martin(e)

THE END