My thanks to David James, Renee Hill, and Dick Brainard for sharing their Daily family history, and to Kathi Swan who photographed headstone photos at Monongahela Cemetery in Washington Co., Pennsylvania, and who has been so willing to provide additional information and leads.

If you find errors which need correcting or can clarify other documentation we've yet to locate, please feel free to email me. Thanks!

"The township of Union lies in the northeast corner of Washington County, on the convex side of a sweeping bend of the Monongahela River, which forms its entire eastern boundary. On the north and northeast the township is bounded by Allegheny County, on the west by Peters and Nottingham townships, and on the south by the township of Carroll. Besides the Monongahela a river, which forms the eastern boundary of the township, as already mentioned, the only streams of sufficient size and importance to be worthy of mention are Mingo Creek in the southern and Peter Creek in the northern part of the township. Both these streams flow in an easterly course into the Monongahela. These, with a number of smaller creeks and runs, tributaries of the two principal creeks and of the Monongahela, comprise all the waters of Union township. Along the margin of the river are bottom-lands, ranging from one-eighth to three-quarters of a mile in width. From the western and northwestern borders of these bottoms the land rises abruptly into a range of high " river hills," from the tops of which elevations there stretches away towards the interior a succession of high rolling uplands, everywhere tillable and admirably adapted for purposes of agriculture and grazing. The hills are underlaid with a rich and heavy vein of coal, and above this vein is found an unlimited supply of stone of the most excellent and durable quality for purposes of building, to which use it has been successfully applied by the inhabitants of this locality almost from the time of the building of the homes of the earliest settlers.

Early Settlements and Settlers. - The following is a list of the names of persons assessed in Nottingham townships in 1788, John Barr, 140 acres; Joseph Bentley, 115 acres; Charles Bradford, 65 acres; Philip Dailey, 110 acres; Charles Dailey, 260 acres ; Nathan Dailey 300 acres; Jacob Fegley, 325 acre; Zachariah Fegley; Simeon Fegley: John Holcroft, 400 acres: John Happer, 300 acres; James Logan, 100 acres: Robert Little, 400 acres.

Philip Dailey received 17 Jan 1780, a Virginia certificate for a tract "adjoining lands of Gabriel Cox, and including his settlement made in the year of our Lord 1773." This tract was surveyed as two hundred and twenty-three acres under the name of "Dauphin." At his death Philip Dailey left this property by will to his sons, Philip, Charles, and Samuel Dailey. The map can be viewed at the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission Bureau of Archives and History - Records of the Land Office Warrantee Township Maps. By selecting "Union Twp" the land of the Dailys is easily enlarged and well-documented.

Nathan Dailey, a brother of Philip, Sr., warranted a tract of land containing two hundred and eighty-nine acres, called "Falling Timber Bottom." The application for this land was dated May 23, 1769. The land was also secured by Mr. Dailey upon, a Virginia certificate, and the warrant of acceptance was given 16 Dec 1792. One hundred and twenty-seven acres of this property was conveyed by Nathan Dailey to his son Nathan in October, 1816, and one hundred and twenty-seven acres was sold by him, 13 Jan 1818, to Joseph Bentley. The part given to Nathan Dailey, Jr;, was in turn left by him to his son Isaac, who afterwards sold a portion of it to John Hindman.

Joseph Bentley came from Chester County, Pa., to this place with his father (George Bentley), who settled on Jacobs Creek, in Washington County. Joseph was then un-married, and Mercy, daughter of Philip Dailey, Sr., afterwards became his wife. The Bentleys were early settlers. Joseph was assessed upon one hundred and fifteen acres of land in the year 1788. When he married, Joseph Bentley settled upon a part of the tract patented to Nathan Dailey as " Falling Timber Bottom," adjoining the property of Moses Halliday. On Jan. 18, 1818, Nathan Daily sold to him a mill privilege and one hundred and twenty-seven acres of land below his earlier purchase, as in 1801 he had purchased of James Logan the tract patented Dec. 8, 1800, as "Falling Tree Bottom," which adjoins the tract " Falling Timber Bottom." The Logan purchase is the land upon which Joseph Bentley built the stone house in which he passed his life. His son George is the only one of the eleven children now living, and he occupies the homestead. Benjamin, Levi, Eli, and Absalom, also remained upon the old place until their death. Jesse went West, and Mary, who married Thomas Wilson, removed to Venango County, in this State. The old distillery which Joseph Bentley built is still standing up the Run, near where his stone house was built. The distillery was in operation until 1862.

John Hindman came from the eastern part of Maryland to this county about the year 1796, and on April 16, 1798, purchased seventy-two acres of Thomas Canon. This land was on the hills, a short distance below Limetown. Later, Mr. Hindman bought eighty acres of land of Isaac Dailey, a son of Nathan Dailey, which was a portion of the body called "Falling Timber Bottom." On Aug. 20, 1819, he became possessor of one hundred and three acres of the tract "Dauphin," which was taken up by Philip Dailey. This purchase he sold to his son William, Sept. 19, 1823. John Hindman lived and died upon the property he bought of Isaac Dailey. His family consisted of four sons and five daughters. Of these, John died while young ; Robert settled in Allegheny County; William remained in Union township, and some, if not all, of the daughters remained upon the homestead. Samuel, the youngest son, also remained there until 1864, when he purchased a small place in Gastonville, where he now lives.

William Patton came to this section with the Hindman and Pollock families about 1799. He settled on a farm of one hundred and eighty acres, a portion of Nathan Dailey's " Fallen Timber Bottom," which his son Robert now owns. The log house built and occupied by William Patton until his death is still standing, and is now the home of Harvey Biers. William Patton had six children, three sons and three daughters. William and Robert live in Union township, and John in Fallowfield. The daughter Sarah married Samuel Kiddue and lives in Allegheny County; Mary married James Pollock, and her home adjoins her father's farm; Matilda became the wife of Joseph Kiddue, and her home is in Monongahela City."

1. Mary Elizabeth Dailey - born about 1750; married Panther.
2. Rachel Dailey - born about 1752; married Parrett, Parrit or Parrot(t). Although much has been documented about the Parrett family in Buckskin Twp. of Ross Co., Ohio, nothing so far documented on a Dailey marriage. There is a Rachel Painter who was married to Jacob (son of Frederick and Barbara) Parrett in 1789 - perhaps indicating a 2nd marriage for Rachel, but purely speculation.
3. Samuel Dailey - born about 1754.
4. Charles Dailey - born about 1756.
5. Sarah Dailey - born about 1762; married John Robbins 20 Feb 1781 in Washington Co., PA; resided in Ross Co., Ohio.
6. Isaac Dailey - born about 1764.
7. Mercy Dailey - born about 1765 in Virginia*; married Joseph Bentley; died in Washington Co., Pa on 22 Sep 1840. 

Note: In the early years, notably 1780, Virginia and Pennsylvania had both laid claim to what is now Washington County, Pennsylvania.

The Last Will and Testament of Charles Daily was dated 21 Sep 1780 and was probated 12 Aug 1783 (Nottingham, Yohogania Co., Virginia, Will Book 1, page 26), no executor named, but witnessed by John Stevenson, Philip Dailly and Nathan Daley. Beneficiaries were: Wife: (not named) Sons: Samuel (living in Jersey), Nathan rec'd 200 acres in Va., George rec'd 100 acres in Va., Charles, Philip and John (rec'd remainder of land).

The 1790 Nottingham Twp., Washington Co., PA census included Joseph and Mercy (Daily) Bentley, Charles, Nathan, Charles Sr., Philip, and Samuel Daily. In the 1798 Tax list for Nottingham Twp. of Washington county, the following Dailey names were listed as land owners: Charles Sr. 101 acres; Charles Jr. 180 acres; Isaac 100 acres; Nathan 89 acres; Philip 132 acres; Samuel 100 acres. 1800 Nottingham Twp., Washington Co., PA census included Philip, Charles, Nathaniel Sr., Nathaniel Jr., Isaac, and Samuel Daily. The 1810 included Nathan Sr., Nathan Jr., Samuel, Charles, and Philip Daily. The 1820 census for Nottingham Twp., Washington Co., PA included Philip Daily's household which included several small children.

Note: In the early years, notably 1780, Virginia and Pennsylvania had both laid claim to what is now Washington County, Pennsylvania.

1. Philp Daily - born 1762 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; married Mary Wise in Bullitt Co., KY; died in Charlestown, Clark Co., Indiana on 14 Mar 1830.
2. Charles Daily - born about 1764; married Eleanor Kuykendall in Jefferson Co., KY; died about 1826.
3. Samuel Daily - born about 1775, listed in his father's will.
4. John Daily - born about 1776; possibly listed in the First Census of Kentucky, Jefferson County on 30 Apr 1789; and in Green County, Kentucky 2nd census on 22 Nov 1800.
5. Nathan Daily - born about 1777; resided on 289 acres called Fallen Timber Bottoms. Appears to have had sons Charles and Nathan, and possibly a daughter Catherine born in 1798 who married Robert Vance on 12 Sep 1816, moved to Guernsey Co., Ohio - was the mother of twelve children and died on 05 Dec 1877 at the age of seventy-nine.
6. George Daily - born about 1779; married Mary Hawn in Clark Co., Indiana on 12 Aug 1818.

1. Rachel Robbins - born 14 Nov 1782; married in 1807 Colonel John Jones who was born 02 Nov 1784, and participated in the War of 1812. He died 07 Sep 1834 and Rachel on 20 May 1873. They are laid to rest at Greenfield Cemetery in Highland Co., Ohio, Section 4b, lot 85.
2. Daniel Robbins - born about 1783
3. Philip Robbins - born 05 Oct 1785 in Washington Co., PA; married Nancy Boyd on 12 Dec 1809 in Highland Co., OH; removed to Shelby Co., Indiana in 1821; died 19 Jan 1835 in Shelby Co., Indiana and his wife Nancy died 10 Oct 1858.
4. John Robbins - born 05 Oct 1785 Washington Co., PA
5. James Robbins
6. Isaac Robbins
7. Moses Robbins
8. Charles Robbins
9. Hannah Robbins - married William Wiley.

Outside link to Bentley Burials at Find A Grave - Monongahela Cemetery

1. Benjamin Bentley - born about 1786; enumerated in the 1850 census in Union Twp.; died 25 Aug 1854; buried in Monongahela Cemetery - Monongahela, Washington Co. PA.
2. Levi Bentley - born about 1792; enumerated in the 1850 census in Union Twp. with his brother Benjamin; died 19 Jul 1862; buried in Monongahela Cemetery - Monongahela, Washington Co. PA.
3. Eli Bentley - born 1790 in Washington Co., PA; was enumerated in the 1850 census residing in Elizabeth, Allegheny Co., PA; died 08 Mar 1852 and was buried in Monongahela Cemetery - Monongahela, Washington Co. PA.
4. Jesse Joseph Bentley - born 1797 at Shireoaks, Washington Co., PA; died 17 Oct 1848; buried in Monongahela Cemetery - Monongahela, Washington Co. PA - headstone states he was aged 45 years. His widow Mercy (Daily) and sons are listed in the 1850 census in Union Twp.
5. Mary Bentley - married Thomas Wilson.
6. Wilson Bentley
7. Absalom Bentley - born 1808 in Washington Co., PA; married Mary (Reader) and resided in Allegheny Co., PA in 1850 before returning to Washington County where he appears to have wed a 2nd time;
8. George Bentley - born 05 Mar 1809 in Washington Co., PA; resided at the old homestead where he died 30 Oct 1882; buried in Monongahela Cemetery - Monongahela, Washington Co. PA.

After his father's death, which is speculated to have taken place in Washington Co., Pennsylvania, his mother Nellie, along with other Pennsylvania families, came to the fort at Louisville, Kentucky.

Philip married Mary Wise in Jefferson, Co., Kentucky on 02 February 1786. She was the daughter of Valentine and Katie (Franz) of Washington Co., Maryland. They lived at Fort Beargrass in Louisville, Kentucky, but shortly removed to Charlestown in what became Clark County, Indiana where their children were born.

Philip's name appears in records of the Grand Jury for the April and July 1801 term where he was sworn in Inquest for the body of the County, and was appointed by an act regulating enclosure of the fort to view the fences in the Township of Clarksville.  His daughter Mary's (Kittie) marriage to Joseph Malott, is also recorded in these early records of Clark County.

On February 28, 1816, Philip Daily was granted a parcel of land by President James Madison. The original document is now in possession of his descendant, David James.

He was enumerated in the 1820 census residing in Charlestown. Philip died on 14 March 1830, and his wife Mary on 26 December 1845. Both were laid to rest in the Baird Cemetery in Charlestown, Clark Co., Indiana.

1. Eleanor Daily - born 05 Apr 1785 in Kentucky; married Hezekiah Applegate, son of Samuel and Sarah.
2. Elizabeth Daily - born about 1787; married Daniel Field on 20 Oct 1815; died 7 Jun 1836; was the mother of Mary A. field who married George McCoy.
3. Jacob Daily - was in the War of 1812; died 14 Jun 1832 in Clark Co., Indiana. He married (1) Thei Pram in 1810, she having been born about 1795 and died in 1817. He married (2) Isabelle Barker on 13 August 1818.
4. Mary Katherine "Kittie" Daily - born about 1793; married (1) Joseph Malott 14 Jun 1809 and married (2) Samuel Carr.
5. Charles Daily - born in 1795 who died in infancy.
6. David Wise Daily - born 16 Aug 1798; married Mary A. Shirley 30 Aug 1818; died 29 Aug 1878.
7. Philip Daily - born about 1800; married Dalia Athon on 08 Oct 1819; died 03 May 1839 was buried on the "State Road" leading to Madison, Indiana.
8. Mary W. "Polly" Daily - born 27 Apr 1806; married Edmund David Huckleberry; died 08 Mar 1883 Jefferson Co., IL.
9. Eli Daily - born about 1807; married Mary "Polly" Tuell on 29 April 1836.
10. Charlotte Daily - born 10 Apr 1809; married James Boyer, son of John and Mary (Rowe). 

1. Charles Daily - born about 1800 in Indiana; married Katherine Stoner and (2) Ruth Ann Brown.
2. Mary Daily - born about 1800; married Mathias Bovee 24 Aug 1832 and died before 1839.
3. Elizabeth Daily - born about 1802; married Moses Burnett.
4. Thomas Hardin Daily - born 18 Apr 1808 in Kentucky; married Rachel Overman; died 07 Apr 1885 in Charlestown, Clark Co., Indiana.
5. Jeminia Daily - born about 1812 in Clark Co., Indiana; married Daniel Vest.
6. Andrew Daily - born 04 Feb 1815 in Whiting, Monona Co., IA; married Jimima Linville; died in Whiting on 08 Mar 1883.

She died 05 April 1855 or 1856 in Jackson Co., Indiana. Eleanor and Hezekiah are both laid to rest in Waskom Cemetery in Tampico, Grassy Fork Twp., Jackson Col., Indiana.

1. William Applegate - born on 04 Jun 1802.
2. Mary Applegate - born on 05 Nov 1803.
3. Levi Applegate - born on 06 Jun 1806; married Nancy Graham on 07 Feburary 1841 in Harrison County, Indiana and were enumerated in that county residing in District #45 with their children Lee, Joseph, and Mary Applegate.
4. Philip Dailey Applegate - born on 17 Jan 1809; died on 05 Dec 1899.
5. Jacob W. Applegate - born on 13 Apr 1811; married Mary Elizabeth Skinner on 07 October 1841 in Jackson Co., Indiana.
6. Elsie Adaline Applegate - born on 28 Feb 1817; married John P. Miller in Jackson County, Indiana on 28 September 1837 and were residing in Brownstown Twp. of that county in 1850 with their children Eleanor, William, Warren, Thomas, Charlotte and Redman Miller.
7. Charlotte Dailey Applegate - born on 06 Oct 1817; married James M. Downing on 24 December 1838 in Jackson County, Indiana. She died on 15 Oct 1902.
8. Eli Applegate - born on 18 Nov 1825; married Adaline Richards on 11 June 1850 in Jackson County, Indiana. They were enumerated in the census of that year residing in Brownstown Township living just a couple houses down from Eli's sister Elsie Miller. Eli died on 11 Dec 1890.
9. David Dailey Applegate - born on 31 Oct 1828;died on 22 Feb 1893

On the 10th of June, 1829, Jacob Daily signed his Will which names his wife Isabelle, children of his first wife (Jacob, Mahala, Philip and Mary Ann) and younger children of his second wife (Elizabeth, David and John), as well as his brother David W. Dailey.

Jacob died on the 14th of June, 1832 and his Will was probated on July 20th. His widow, Isabelle, lived many years later, making her own Will out in February of 1853. She died on the 9th of May that same year, and her Will was filed on the 24th of May. Both Jacob and Isabelle were laid to rest at Baird Cemetery.

1. Jacob Daily - born 26 Feb 1812 in Clark Co., Indiana; died 12 Dec 1879 in Adams Co., Illinois.
2. Mahala Daily - born 18 Feb 1814 in Clark Co., Indiana.
3. Philip Daily - born 04 Feb 1816 in Clark Co., Indiana; died 17 Feb 1875 Utica Twp., Clark Co., IN.
4. Mary Ann Daily - born about 1817 in Clark Co., Indiana.

1. Elizabeth Daily - born about 1821; married Stephen Stratton 05 Feb 1838 and had daughter Sarah Isabel Stratton who was born about 1840 and married Samuel McHenry on 14 Apr 1859 in Clark Co., IN.
2. Angeline Daily - born 1821; died 15 Oct 1827 and buried in Baird Cemetery, Charlestown, Indiana.
3. John Daily - born about 1822-1824; appears to have died about 1850-1851.
4. David W. Daily - born 10 Apr 1825; died 14 Oct 1847; buried in Baird Cemetery, Charlestown, Indiana.

Kitty then married Samuel Carr on 08 October 1814, he having been born about 1780. She and Samuel had one known child, Catherine T. Carr who was born in about 1829.

Mary had been born near the Kentucky River above Boonesborough at what is called Cubbard Rock. As a child, with her family, she was in the fort with Daniel Boone when it was besieged by Indians. Having been old enough to recollect those days, she related many interesting things connected with Daniel Boone and the fort, and she reared her children and grandchildren on those stories.

In 1813 her father removed to the neighborhood of Charlestown, Indiana, where she lived until her death on 23 Mar 1897. According to her obituary she "possessed a remarkable memory and it was always pleasant to hear her tell of the pioneer days." Mary was laid to rest on the 25th in Charlestown Cemetery.

1. William Harrison Daily - born 19 Jul 1819 in Charlestown, Clark Co., IN; married Sarah E. Morrison.
2. Rebecca Daily - born 23 Nov 1820 in Charlestown, Clark Co., IN; married Felix Coombs.
3. Indiana Clark Daily - born 14 Oct 1822 in Charlestown, Clark Co., IN; married Dillard C. Ricketts.
4. Mary Ann Daily - born 25 Apr 1825 in Charlestown, Clark Co., IN; married J. Howard Ramsey.
5. David Wise Daily - born 21 Jan 1827 in Charlestown, Clark Co., IN; married Mary Ann Parker.
6. Louisa Jane Daily - born 23 Nov 1829 in Charlestown, Clark Co., IN.; never married and died in Feb 1902.
7. Minerva A. Daily - born 08 Mar 1832 in Charlestown, Clark Co., IN; married Samuel M. Work.
8. Philip M. Daily - born 17 Jun 1834 in Charlestown, Clark Co.,IN and married Melissa C. Morton on 02 Feb 1879 and died the same year on the 20th of October.
9. Elizabeth "Lizzie" Daily - born born 17 Jun 1837 in Charlestown, Clark Co.,IN; married William James.
10. Seth Daily - born 09 Mar 1839 in Charlestown, Clark Co., IN; married Barbara Stierheim.
11. Thomas Hart Daily - born 04 Dec 1841 in Charlestown, Clark Co., married Margaret Walsh.

Edmund and Mary were both enumerated living in Marion County, Illinois in 1850 livingin District #11, and in Centralia, Washington County, Illinois in 1860. Edmund died on 23 Jul 1867 in Jefferson County, Illinois, and Mary on 08 March 1883. Both were buried in Gilead Cemetery in Grand Prairie Township, Jefferson Co., Illinois.

1. Susan Huckleberry- born on 14 Apr 1828; married Reuben Jackson; died on 29 Jul 1869.
2. Emily Syrepta Huckleberry - born on 02 Sep 1830 in Clark Co., IN; married James Copple; died on 15 May 1915.
3. Edmund Vanburen Huckleberry- born on 08 Oct 1832; married four times; died 29 Jan 1913.
4. Elizabeth Jane Huckleberry- born on 25 Dec 1836 in IN; died 04 Jul 1900 in Washington Co., IL.
5. John B. Huckleberry- born 16 Feb 1839 in Illinois; counted in a census in 1850 in Dist. #11, Marion Co., IL; counted in a census in 1860 in Centralia, Washington Co., IL.
6. Rachael Huckleberry - born in 1841 in Illinois; counted in a census in 1850 in Dist. #11, Marion Co., IL.
7. Phillip Huckleberry- born in 1844 in Illinois; counted in a census in 1850 in Dist. #11, Marion Co., IL; counted in a census in 1860 in Centralia, Washington Co., IL.
8. James B. Huckleberry- born in 1846-1847 in Illinois; counted in a census in 1850 in Dist. #11, Marion Co., IL; counted in a census in 1860 in Centralia, Washington Co., Illinois.

ELI DAILY, son of Philip and Mary (Wise), was born about 1807 in Clark Co., Indiana. He married Mary Tuell in about 1836, she having been born in Indiana in about 1816. It is specualted that she is the daughter of Jesse (age 75) and brother Benjamin (age 30) who are living nearby in 1850.

She and Eli were enumerated in the 1850 census residing in Grassy Fork Twp., Jackson Co., Indiana, the same place where Eli died.

1. Philip Daily- born about 1838 in Indiana; counted in a census in 1850 in Grassy Fork Twp., Jackson Co., IN.
2. Jesse Daily- born on 29 April 1839 in Indiana; counted in a census in 1850 in Grassy Fork Twp., Jackson Co., IN.
3. Katherine Daily- born about 1841 in Indiana; counted in a census in 1850 in Grassy Fork Twp., Jackson Co., IN. She married a Mr. Zearing at her mother's death bed and was living in Lincoln, Nebraska in 1896 at which time she was considered to be quite wealthy.
4. Mary A. Daily- born about 1845 in Indiana; counted in a census in 1850 in Grassy Fork Twp., Jackson Co., IN.
5. Zachary T. Daily- born about 1849 in Indiana; counted in a census in 1850 in Grassy Fork Twp., Jackson Co., Indiana.

James was counted in the census records from 1840-1880 residing in Charlestonw, Clark County, Indiana. He was listed in the Charlestown Business Directory 1860- 1861 as J.W. Boyer a blacksmith on Water Street.

Several of the Boyers died in Lexington in 1833 between June 1st and August 1st including John G. Boyer, Ann Boyer, wife of J. Boyer, James M. Boyer and Baldwin Boyer (p.80 of Kentucky Obituaries 1787-1854).

1. Philip Boyer - born on 12 Mar 1830.
2. Mary Ann Boyer - born about 1836 in Charlestown, Clark Co., IN; counted in a census in 1840 and 1850 in Clark Co., Indiana, she married Francis M. Runyan on 25 Oct 1854.
3. Sarah Elizabeth Boyer - born 11 Jul 1838 in Charlestown, Clark Co., IN; counted in the 1840-1850 census in Charlestown, Clark Co., IN. She married Samuel Longdon.
4. David Boyer - born about 1841 in Charlestown, Clark Co., IN; counted in a census in 1850 in Charlestown, Clark Co., IN.
5. James Harvey Boyer- born on 14 Oct 1842 in Charlestown, Clark Co., Indiana; died on 17 Oct 1895 in Ossawattomie, Kansas. He was enumerated in the 1850 and 1880 census residing in Charlestown, Clark Co., Indiana, listed as a tinner.
6. Margaret Boyer - born about 1845-1846 in Charlestown, Clark Co., IN; she was listed in the 1850-1860 census in Charlestown, Clark Co., Indiana.
7. Martha Boyer - born about 1847-1848 in Charlestown, Clark Co., IN; listed in the 1850 Charlestown, Clark Co., Indiana census records.
8. Florence Adelia Boyer - born on 30 Mar 1852 in Charlestown, Clark Co., IN; counted in the 1860 census for Charlestown, she married Franklin Renaldo Melvin Gilbert on 26 Oct 1869.
9. William Francis Boyer - born on 09 Jun 1855.
10. Runyan H. Boyer - was born in 1858 in Indiana; listed as age twelve in the 1870 Clark County, Indiana census
11. David W. Boyer - born in 1860 in Indiana; listed as age ten in the 1870 Clark County, Indiana census records.
12. James B. Boyer - born in 1862 in Indiana; listed as age eight in the 1870 Clark County, Indiana census records.

1. Beers, J. H. and Co., Commemorative Biographical Record of Washington County, Pennsylvania, Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co., 1893
2. Bell, Raymond Martin, Estate records, 1781-96, and deed records, 1782-85, in Washington County, Pennsylvania, Washington, P., 1967 (HeritageQuest)
3. Bennett Henry Holcomb, editor, The County of Ross: A History of Ross County, Ohio, from the Earliest Days, with Special Chapters on the Bench and Bar, Medical Profession, Educational Development, Industry and Agriculture and Biographical Sketches, Volume 2, Madison, Wisc: Selwyn A Brant, 1902. (Google eBook)
4. Bentley Gleanings, comp. by Mrs. Julia Harrison Lobdell, A.W. Fleming, Chicago, 1905 (openlibrary.org)
5. Crumrine, Boyd, History of Washington County, Pennsylvania with Biographical Sketches of Many of Its Pioneers and Prominent Men, Philadelphia: L. H. Leverts & Co., 1882
6. Curry, The Official roster of the soldiers of the American Revolution buried in the state of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio, Ohio Adjutant General's Dept., 1929
7. Doyle, Joseph Beatty, 20th Century History of Steubenville and Jefferson County, Ohio and Representative Citizens, Richmond-Arnold Publishing Co., 1910 (Google eBook)
8. Forrest, Earle Robert, History of Washington County, Pennsylvania, Chicago: S.J. Clarke Pub. Co., 1926
9. Greenfield Cemetery, Highland Co., OH - Find A Grave (Robin-Jones burials)
10. Greenfield Cemetery Record Inscriptions (pdf)
11. Lineage book, National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution of Indiana : 1894-1900, Indianapolis, IN: The Society, 1900, n.d., p 108-109
12. McFarland, Joseph F., 20th century history of the city of Washington and Washington County, Pennsylvania and representative citizens, Chicago, Ill.: Richmond-Arnold Pub. Co., 1910, p.1097, (HeritageQuest)
13. Monongahela Cemetery - Washington Co., PA
14. Monongahela Cemetery Headstones photographed by Kathi Swan (Find A Grave)
15. Nelson, William, Archives of the State of New Jersey, First Series, Documents Relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey, Volume XXII, Marriage Records, 1665-1800; Edited, with an Historical Introduction on the Early Marriage Laws of New Jersey, and the Precedents on which they were Founded, The Press Printing and Publishing Co., Paterson, N.J. 1900. (Archive.org)
16. The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, Volume 6, Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, 1917 (Abstracts of Wills) (Google eBook)
17. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission Bureau of Archives and History - Records of the Land Office Warrantee Township Maps
18. Reader Francis Smith, Some Pioneers of Washington County, Pa: A Family History, Press of F.S. Reader & Son, 1902 (Google eBooks)
19. Williams, Byron, History of Clermont and Brown Counties, Ohio: Biographical, Vol. 2, Hobart Publishing Co., 1913 (Google eBooks)
20. Williams T.F.. The Household Guide and Instructor, with Biographies: History of Guernsey County, Ohio, with Illustrations, Windmill Publications, Incorporated, Cleveland, 1882. (Gooble eBooks)

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