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Adam Hubley     FIRST BAPTIST SETTLERS  Moor Family Deeds

Descendants of ? Moor

Generation No. 1

1. ?1 MOOR

Children of ? MOOR are:
2. i. WILLIAM2 MOOR.
ii. JOHN MOOR.

Generation No. 2

2. WILLIAM2 MOOR (?1) He married HANNAH LEWIS, daughter of DANIELL LEWIS and MARGARET PASCHALL. She was born 1753, and died 1833.

Notes for WILLIAM MOOR:

Notes from the Annals of Buffalo Valley, PA 1755-1855 There are notes regarding William and James Moor in the text.

FIRST BAPTIST SETTLERS - SAMPLE OF Mr. MORRISON'S SERMONS - REVEREND GEORGE GEISTWEIT - EXCITEMENT INCIDENT TO THE WHISKY INSURRECTION - COUNTY POLITICS - ELECTION RETURNS - FLAVEL ROAN'S POETRY. THOMAS SMITH appointed Justice of the Supreme Court, vice William Bradford, resigned. Senator, William Hepburn. Members of Assembly, Flavel Roan, George Hughes and Jacob Fulmer. Henry Vanderslice, Jailer. County Commissioners, Robert Fleming, Richard Sherer, and Christopher Dering. On the 8th of January a special election was held for a Senator, in the place of William Montgomery, resigned. William Hepburn was elected by sixty-four majority over Rosewell Wells, for the unexpired term. Among the Officers of West Buffalo - John Reznor, Adam Laughlin, and William Moore, assessors. The additional Taxables were - James Barklow, John Barton, John Kleckner, Solomon Kleckner, Benjamin Jones, Conrad Coons. The name of Jacob Groshong disappears from the list, and his mill is assessed to Enoch Thomas. Additional Residents of Mifflinburg - John Irvin, store-keeper; Henry Neal, Ludwig Gettig, Jacob Welker, William Welker, Israel Ritter, John Earnhart. Of Lewisburg - Alexander McBeth, Matthias Shaffer, Hugh McLaughlin, William Stedman, Esquire.
1793.] ANNALS OF BUFFALO VALLEY. 283 First Residents of New Berlin - Hugh Beatty, George Moyer, Christopher Miller, Zeba Smith, Philip Harmony, William Black, John Mitchell, and Martin Carstetter. Among the names of those who moved into the Valley this year, I note particularly James McClellan, Esquire, and Gabriel Morrison, school-teachers, both from Chester county; widow Mary Harris, grandmother of William Laird Harris, of East Buffalo; John Betz, and Samuel Baum. Improvements - The bridge across the Buffalo creek, at its mouth, For this, the court of quarter sessions directed an allowance of £50, ($133 33.) It was without a roof. Travel now deserted the road by way of the ferry, where the iron bridge now (1877) stands, for the road on the river bank. Seventy-seven years elapse, and the engines at the boat-yard of Frick, Billmyer & Co. frighten it back again. Stedman and Smith keep store at Lewisburg. The courthouse at Sunbury was commenced. William Gray, of Sunbury, Alexander Hunter, and John Weitzel were the trustees for building it. O. N. Worden, in a short history of the Baptist churches, published in Meginness' History of the West Branch, quotes from the minutes of the Philadelphia Baptist Association, (1794:) "A letter was received and read from the church in Buffalo Valley, Northumberland county, requesting to be received into the association. Postponed, no messenger appearing to receive the right hand of fellowship." Mr. Worden adds that there were a few Baptists and preaching stations in Buffalo Valley after the Revolution, but there is no knowledge of any Baptist church in Buffalo Valley until the formation of the Lewisburg church, in 1844. Colonel James Moore informs me that Colonel William Chamberlin was a Baptist; and after his arrival in the Valley, with other New Jersey people of the same persuasion, he probably made an effort to establish a Baptist church, which was abandoned, on account of the distance the people lived from each other. Additional Taxables, East Buffalo - Beatty, James; Bickle, Christopher distillery, erected by Conrad Reedy; Elliot, George; Freeman, Doctor; Pfreemer, Reverend George; Gray, Robert; Harris, Widow Mary; Hoy, John; Lytle, Anthony; Lutz, Jacob; McClellan, James; McConnel, William; McLaughlin, John; Schrack,
1796 Lewis, Paschal, farmer, log house; Mathias, Jacob, jobber, hewed log house and barn, one hundred acres; Moor, James, hunter, hewed log cabin; Moore, Henry, cordwainer, round log cabin, log still-house; Mettlen, Patrick, farmer, round log cabin; Mizner, Adam, farmer, hewed log
1796 Moore, James, cabin and stable; Moore, Joseph, log house and double barn; Moore, George, cabin; Nevius, Christian, log house and double barn; Nickles
1787 FAMILIES IN WHITE DEER HOLE VALLEY - ANDREW GREGG's WEDDING - CALL TO REVEREND HUGH MORRISON - MEMBERS OF HIS CONGREGATION. MEMBERS of Assembly: Samuel Maclay and John White. Sheriff, Thomas Grant. County Commissioners, John Lytle, Walter Clark, and William Gray. Buffalo township: Constable, John Clark; Overseers, David Watson and Michael Vought; Supervisors, Thomas Forster and Andrew Billmyer; Assessor, William Irwin, Esquire; Assistants, William Moore and Flavel Roan; Collector, John Sierer.
1789 At May Session, Samuel Mathers, Colonel John Clarke, John Macpherson, Christian Shively, and William Moor make report that they have laid out the road from the second hollow in the Big Blue
1790 Indian purchase of 1754; Christopher Dering appointed Collector of Excise, September 1. Officers of Buffalo: Constable, Henry Pontius; Supervisors, John Crider and Peter Kester; Overseers, John Reznor and William Irwin White Deer: Constable, John Bear; Supervisors, Richard Fruit and Thomas Hutchinson; Overseers, Robert McCorley and John Steel. Martin Withington opened hotel in Mifflinburg. Additional residents in Lewisburg - Black, James, (ferry;) Ellen- huysen, Joseph; Lewis, Alexander; Metzgar, Jacob, innkeeper; Moore, John, blacksmith; Poak, William; Stroh, Nicholas.
1791 34, Samuel Demming, James Moore, (Widow Moore,) George Moore, Widow Fleming, Thomas Rodman, James Meginness; No. 35, Adam Laughlin, Widow McGrady and James Clelland; No. 36, Matthew Laird and Andrew McClenachan. With the meeting of Congress, at Philadelphia, on the 14th of October, we note the division of the people into two great parties, the Federalists and Democrats, the funding of the public debt, chartering the United States Bank, and other measures, inflaming the States Rights or Democratic party so much that, at this session, they, for the first time, appeared in open and organized opposition to the administration. - George Bead's Life, page 536.
1772 William Wilson bought of James Wilson, his father, the John Moore warrantee.
1775 Acr Hor Cow She Sla Ser
Moore, James 25 1 1 ...............On Joseph Green's land.
1775 Acr Hor Cow She Sla Ser
Moor, William 13 1 2
1777 James and William Moor were privates

1776 Company No. 1. Captain - Clarke, John. First Lieutenant - Pontius, Henry. Second Lieutenant - Moore, James. Ensign - Watson, Patrick. Four sergeants, four corporals, one drummer, one fifer, and forty- six privates, certified by me, this 26th day of September, 1776. John Clarke, captain.

Ensigns - Lodge, Benjamin, junior, October 16, 1776; promoted lieutenant sixth Pennsylvania, October 11, 1777; Hamilton, Thomas, October 16, 1776; Blackall, William Ball, October 16, 1776; promoted lieutenant third Pennsylvania, 11th September, 1778; mustered out November 3, 1783; Boyd, William, appointed October 16, 1776; killed at Brandywine, September 11, 1777; Stone, John, October 16, 1776; resigned January 8, 1777; died March, 1792; Herbert, Stewart, October 16, 1776; promoted lieutenant sixth Pennsylvania, January 9, 1778; Engle, Andrew, October 16, 1776; promoted lieutenant of third Pennsylvania, December 20, 1778; retired January 1, 1781; Stricker, Henry, October 16, 1776; Seeley, John, February 3, 1777; Armstrong, John, formerly sergeant; served until the end of the war, and promoted lieutenant in Captain James Moore's corps.
we had now made about eighty miles. 6th, we observed a smoke on the other side of the river, and an Indian trader came over and took us across. We again lay still to-day. On the 7th we started along one branch of the river, going to the north-west. An old Shawano, by name Jenoniawana, took us in his canoe across the creek at Zilly Squachne.* On the 8th we reached the village where Shikelimo lives, who was appointed to be my companion and guide on the journey. He was, however, far from home on a hunt. Weather became bad and the waters high, and no Indian could be induced to seek Shikelimo until the 12th, when two young Indians agreed to go out in search of him. On the 16th, they returned with word that Shikelimo would be back next day, which so happened. The Indians were out of provisions at this place. I saw a new blanket given for about one third of a bushel of Indian corn." The site of this village is, beyond doubt, on the farm of Hon. George F. Miller, at the mouth of Sinking run, or Shikellimy's run, as it was called formerly, at the old ferry, one half mile below Milton, on the Union county side. It is a beautiful spot for a village; protected on the north by a range of hills, with the river much narrowed in front, giving easy access to the Northumberland side. When the land office was open for "the new purchase," on the 3d of April, 1769, there were very many applications made for this location. In all of them it is called either old Muncy town, Shikellimy's town, or Shikellimy's old town. It is referred to as a locality in hundreds of applications for land in the Valley. I will only quote one: "Samuel Huling applies for three hundred acres on the West Branch of the Susquehanna, about one mile above Shikellimy's old town, including a small run that empties into the river opposite an island." The Huling location was secured by John Fisher, one of the oldest of our settlers, and West Milton is now built upon it. Shikellimy's town was on the "Joseph Hutchinson" and "Michael Weyland," warrantee tracts, from whom the title can be readily traced to the present owner. Colonel James Moore, who lived there many years, told me that thousands of Indian darts were plowed up there, and once, when blasting at the quarry, they uncovered a grave hollowed in the solid rock, in which they found the skeleton of an Indian. Shikellimy, sometime after Weiser's visit, removed to Shamokin,
1772 county. Robert and William Clark died on their respective places. Among the deaths this year occurred that of Michael Weyland, leaving a widow, Magdalena, and nine children, Michael, junior, Jacob, George, John, Samuel, Mary, (married to Peter Swartz, junior,) Margaret, (to Christian Moyer,) Catherine, and Magdalena. He was buried on the place, in an old grave-yard there. Colonel James Moore told me it was still in existence when his father lived there, a little piece up the road running from the river.
Beaver Cty. PA 1803 tax list Moore, James, 220 acres
Unseated land leets district Moor, James (settled by Benj. Town?), 1186 acres (nos 83, 93, 104, 110)

Child of WILLIAM MOOR and HANNAH LEWIS is:
3. i. JAMES3 MOOR, b. 1767, Northumberland County; d. January 25, 1833, Beaver County.

Generation No. 3

3. JAMES3 MOOR (WILLIAM2, ?1) was born 1767 in Northumberland County, and died January 25, 1833 in Beaver County. He married (1) ELIZABETH HUBLEY, daughter of ADAM HUBLEY and MARY EVANS. He married (2) ISABELLA STEWARD.

Notes for JAMES MOOR:
James Moor was in the revolutionary war of 1812, settled on a large tract of land in Beaver Co, PA. which was granted to him by the government for his services as a member of the continental army during the American Revolution. He inherited land from Thomas Pascal and uncle and sold land to many people in the Ohio River Valley area. He was a Col. in the 8th PA line under Anthony Wayne and many of the men who served with him became the early settlers of the area. 1/25/1833
Died-On the 21st inst. Mr. James MOORE, of New Sewickly township, a soldier of the Revolution, aged rising 80 years. On the 19th inst. Mrs. USSELTON. Consort of Mr. Samuel USSELTON, of Moon township aged about 40 years.

I find Deed Book 21 pages 221&419 records the sale of three
large tracts of Pa Depreciation Land inherrited by the mother of James Moore(1753-1833),
Hannah Lewis Moore (1741-18??)from her mother, Margaret Paschall Lewis upon the death in
1787 of her brother (Moore's grandmother's brother) Thomas Paschall, who decended from the
wealthy Philadelphia Quaker merchant, Thomas Paschall. Revolutionary soldier and founder of
this Glenfield, Pa line, John Moore in the 1770's moved from near Limavady, Northern Ireland, to
Lancaster, PA. He joined the Revolution and probably received land in payment for his
service. Later he was listed as an Ohio Twp (Allegheny Co) resident in the "History of Allegheny Co." On, page 231-2 where it records the 27 Oct 1807 election result in Ohio Twp. as John Moore's district. 20,000 acres were included in the Thomas Paschall inherritance, the most extensive land tracts were in Kentucky. No record of Kentucky emigrants is found here but the military units that settled land in western Pennsylvania also may have settled in Kentucky. The names Grubbs, Merryman are also found with Moore in this Ohio Twp, Pa area. Forty some years later, the family story was told by the youngest brother, James Moore, 1767-1838,who arrived in 1818 on the "Thomas Henry" Londonderry to St.Johns. James's family breifly settled in Glenfield, Pa with oldest brother John and then moved to Erie, Pa where thousands of descendants have been recorded from his line starting on pages 1514-1521 in the Genealogical and Personal History of Western Pennsylvania Vol II by John Jordan published in 1915. No Daniel Moore of Va was found in these lines but I believe there is a strong possibility of a Kentucky link here. There were four Moore brothers from Limavady and only two are known by name. The great amount of Kentucky land inherrited by this Pa Moore family would suggest a possible Kentucky connection there.

'Many of the farms, among which may be mentioned those of Frederick
Merriman, Jacob Fry, Captain Murray, and the one on which Mr. Besterman has
lived for the past twenty-five years, were originally comprised in the twelve
hundred acres which James Moore, grandfather of Mr. John Moore, usually
called "Commodore Moore," owned at one time on these Sewickley hills.
James Moore belonged to the Buffalo Valley, and was one of General
Washington's scouts during the Revolutionary War. Besides these twelve
hundred acres, we find it on the record that he owned six thousand acres in
Kentucky.
It shows something of the character of the man, as we remember the story
about the Indian whose tomahawk grazed his side as he hurled it from his
covert at the white man, when, upon searching for and finding the Indian,
himself wounded and helpless, Mr. Moore conveyed him to a place of safety,
and, like the good Samaritan, bound up his wounds and nursed him back to
health.

To Frederick Merriman, James Moore gave "three hundred acres, more or
less," of his large farm, for a gun, an iron kettle, and a sled. This farm
was situated on the hill at the head of "Turkey foot Run." His son lives in
the same house in which his father lived in 1810. To another he gave one
hundred acres for three hams.'Followups:

Allegheny County Deed Book 40 Page 166 22 Oct 1817
James (#1229) and Elizabeth Hubley (#1300) Moore of Philadelphia, PA for
$1600 sold "Eden" on NW Allegheny River to Robert Miller of Pine Twp.
Witnessed by H. Stackhouse and Sarah Marsh. Land originally granted 16
Oct 1786 to Adam Hubley (#1506) and passed to his daughter by will dated
13 Sep 1793.

Allegheny County Deed Book 40 Page 139 9 Jun 1819
James (#1229) and Elizabeth (#1300 ) Moore for $320 sold 58 acres of Lot
116 in Braden's District in Ohio Twp on Little Sewickley Creek to Jacob
Fry (their son-in-law) (#1505). Witnessed by John Way.

Allegheny County Deed Book 40 Page 295 1 May 1820
James (#1229) and Elizabeth (# 1300) Moore for $1 sold 100 acres of Lots
123 & 122 on Kilbuck Run, Ohio Twp, Allegheny Co to Samuel Moore (#1504)
their son. Witnessed by James Moore and John Way.

Allegheny County Deed Book 40 Page 296 7 May 1832
Samuel (#1504) and Elizabeth (#1508 ) Moore for $502 sold 83 acres of
Lots 123 & 124 in Alexander District in Ohio Twp.

Allegheny County Deed Book 40 Page 139 7 May 1832
James (#1229) and Elizabeth (# ) Moore for $320 sold 83 acres of Lots
123 & 124 of Alexander District Ohio Twp to Jacob Fry

George Moore of Lancaster for $55 bought a tract in the 8th District Donation
Lands in Westmoreland County (Now Allegheny Co) 2 Jan 1792 from James Trimble.
Witnessed by John Moore.

Deed Book 10 Page 474 2 Feb 1802
George Moore of Connoquenessing Twp Butler Co for $200 sold to John Turk land
held by contract and article for Colonel Dunning McNair. Land joined that of
Aaron Moore.

Deed Book 10 Page 254 25 Sep 1800
James Moore's wife and Isabella for 60 Spanish milled coins sold to Thomas Baird
two out lots # 90 and 91 of 20 acres situated near the mouth of Big Beaver
Creek, east side.

Deed Book 10 Page 343 7 Mar 1801
James Moore's wife and Isabella for $80 sold Samuel Beaver 2 lots #88 and 89 2
acres received originally by James Moore on 18 Nov 1797 from William Bradford.

Deed Book 10 Page 486 16 Mar 1802
James Moore's wife and Isabella for $378.5 sold 13 out lots 109 acres on the
east side of Beaver Creek to Joseph and John Irwin.

American Biographical Library
The Biographical Cyclopædia of American Women
Volume II
Historical Register of Officers of the Continental Army During the War of the Revolution
A Proclamation
Schedule of the Names and Rank of Most of the Officers of the War of Independence
North Carolina
page 640
[p.640] Moor, James, Lieutenant, 1st.

Children of JAMES MOOR and ELIZABETH HUBLEY are:
4. i. JAMES4 MOOR, b. February 03, 1791, Northumberland County, PA; d. December 02, 1858, ohio Township.
ii. MARY MOOR, m. JACOB FRY.

Notes for JACOB FRY:
1796 Fry, Jacob, farmer, hewed log house, kitchen, barn, and cabin;
Northumberland County PA administrations for the years 1772-1813 Fry, Jacob 1802

John, one of Mr. Moore's sons, who died out on the old farm twelve hours
after he was bitten by a rattlesnake, was on his way to the new possession,
his sister Mary accompanying his family. When somewhere on the mountains, as
they traveled slowly along, Jacob Fry, a lover of Mary's, riding on
horseback, overtook the party, and offered her on the spot his heart and
hand, begging for an early marriage.
Now, if it were never known that any command of the stately father, who,
arrayed in his cloak and hat, with his military bearing and commanding
appearance, inspired his children with awe, was ever disobeyed; so Mary
replied, "I will never marry you until you bring me the written consent of my
parents."
Quickly the horse's head was turned towards the home of the brave scout,
and before the party reached their journey's end, Jacob presented himself
with the necessary document, and ere long received his reward.

iii. JOHN MOOR.

Notes for JOHN MOOR:
Died out on the old farm 12 hours after he was bitten by a rattlesnake.

iv. SAMUEL MOOR.

Generation No. 4

4. JAMES4 MOOR (JAMES3, WILLIAM2, ?1) was born February 03, 1791 in Northumberland County, PA, and died December 02, 1858 in ohio Township. He married LATITIA YOUNG 1818. She was born 1797, and died April 01, 1870.

Notes for JAMES MOOR:
Came in to Allegheny County PA about 1799 from Northumberland County PA. James gave land for the Blackburn church. They also gave land on Mount Nebo in PA. for a hospital or nursing home. The following comes from page 391 of the "Memoirs of Allegheny County"
'John W. Moore, of Glenfield, PA. a highly respected citizen and a prosperous
farmer, was born in Allegheny County, PA, Feb 3, 1836, son of James and
Letitia Moore. The father was born in Northumberland County, PA Feb 3 1791;
married Letitia Young, in 1818, and had fourteen children, eleven of whom
grew to maturity, viz.: Harvey, a prominent United Brethren minister, who for
twenty years was in charge of a church of that denomination at Clearfield,
PA; Sarah, Elisha, Thomas M., Eliza A., Margaret, Martha, Emily, John W.,
Amanda R., and Henry W., a soldier of the Civil war. Two of this large
family still survive, namely, John W. and Henry. Their father died on Dec 2,
1858. and is buried in the Blackburn cemetery, of Ohio Township, and their
mother, who was born in 1797, died on April 1 1870. The grandfather of John
W. Moore was one of the early settlers of Allegheny county, where he owned a
large tract of land which was granted him by the government for his services
as a member of the continental army during the American Revolution.

The grave stone for James and his wife also has Sister Martha born 1835 with a death date not legible from the photograph. It is unlikely that this would be the sister of either James or his wife as she would have been born close to their deaths.

More About JAMES MOOR:
Burial: Blackburn Cemetary

Children of JAMES MOOR and LATITIA YOUNG are:
5. i. JOHN W..5 MOOR, b. February 03, 1836, Allegheny PA; d. 1913, Allegheny PA.
ii. WILLIAM J.W. MOOR, b. Allegheny PA.
iii. AMANDA RACHEL MOOR, b. Allegheny PA; m. ? FISHER; b. Allegheny PA.
iv. HENRY NEWTON W. MOOR, b. Allegheny PA.

Notes for HENRY NEWTON W. MOOR:
A Soldier of the Civil War

v. SARAH MOOR, b. Allegheny PA; m. ? MACCAULEY.
vi. HARVEY MOOR, b. Allegheny PA.

Notes for HARVEY MOOR:
A prominent United Brethren Minister who for 20 years was in charge of a church of that denomination at Clearfield, PA

vii. ELISHA MOOR, b. Allegheny PA.
viii. THOMAS M. MOOR, b. Allegheny PA.
ix. ELIZA A. MOOR, b. Allegheny PA; m. ?. DONNELLY; b. Allegheny PA.
x. MARGARET MOOR, b. Allegheny PA; m. ? CREIS; b. Allegheny PA.
xi. EMILY MOOR, b. Allegheny PA; m. ? MCGIVINS.

Generation No. 5

5. JOHN W..5 MOOR (JAMES4, JAMES3, WILLIAM2, ?1) was born February 03, 1836 in Allegheny PA, and died 1913 in Allegheny PA. He married MARY AMANDA PARSONS, daughter of JAMES PARSONS and JULIA KITTINGER. She was born 1839, and died 1909 in Allegheny PA.

Notes for JOHN W.. MOOR:
John W.
Moore was married to Mary A, daughter of James H. and Julia (Kittinger)
Parsons, on Dec 6, 1836, and to them have been born twelve children, viz.:
two pairs of twins that died shortly after birth: James Milton, born Aug 8
1857; Emma Elizabeth, born Aug 25, 1859; Ida Ella, born Jan 2, 1862; George
Washington, born April 17, 1864; Cora Dell, born Nov. 19, 1866; Mary Frances,
born March 21, 1896; John Wesley, born July 8, 1874; and Robert Parsons, born
March 29, 1877. James H. Parsons, who was born in Mifflin County, PA May 16,
1809, and died on Feb 17, 1885, and his wife who was born in Bellefonte,
Center Co, PA, May 26, 1811, and died in 1896, were the parents of the
following twelve children: John, Theodore, William, James F., Mary Amanda,
Lucinda Elizabeth, Catherine Nancy, Edward, Jacob, George W., Samuel Erastus
and Allen Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Moore have twenty-three grandchildren, and are
members of the Methodist Episcopal church, with which M. Moore has been
connected in official capacities for nearly fifty years.'

More About JOHN W.. MOOR:
Burial: Blackburn church

More About MARY AMANDA PARSONS:
Burial: Blackburn church

Children of JOHN MOOR and MARY PARSONS are:
6. i. CORA DELL6 MOOR, b. September 17, 1866, Allegheny PA.
ii. TWINS MOOR.
iii. JAMES MILTON MOOR, b. August 08, 1857.
iv. EMMA ELIZABETH MOOR, b. August 25, 1859.
v. IDA ELLA MOOR, b. January 02, 1862.
vi. GEORGE WASHINGTON MOOR, b. April 17, 1864.

Notes for GEORGE WASHINGTON MOOR:
Drafted in South Beaver Township for the war of 1862

vii. MARY FRANCES MOOR, b. March 21, 1896.
viii. JOHN WESLEY MOOR, b. July 08, 1874.
ix. ROBERT PARSONS MOOR, b. March 29, 1877.

Generation No. 6

6. CORA DELL6 MOOR (JOHN W..5, JAMES4, JAMES3, WILLIAM2, ?1) was born September 17, 1866 in Allegheny PA. She married WILLIAM JOHN HITTNER April 25, 1886 in Glenfield PA, son of JOHN HITTNER and MARGARET. He was born July 30, 1862 in GLENFIELD PA.

Notes for WILLIAM JOHN HITTNER:
bLACKSMITH

Children of CORA MOOR and WILLIAM HITTNER are:
7. i. WILLIAM J. HITTNER7 JR., b. December 06, 1888; d. December 04, 1963.
ii. ROBERT HITTNER.

Notes for ROBERT HITTNER:
Robert was in the business of sawdust. He saw all the sawdust on the ground at the mills and decided to use it. He would sell it to butchers ect. for the floor to clean up the mess.

Generation No. 7

7. WILLIAM J. HITTNER7 JR. (CORA DELL6 MOOR, JOHN W..5, JAMES4, JAMES3, WILLIAM2, ?1) was born December 06, 1888, and died December 04, 1963. He married CATHERINE JOHNSTON ARMSTRONG April 22, 1913 in Pittsburg, PA, daughter of WILLIAM ARMSTRONG and AMY BELL. She was born September 19, 1889.

Notes for CATHERINE JOHNSTON ARMSTRONG:
In addition to attending public schools, she was a student at Margaret Morrison Carnegie School. She married William Hittner who became superintendant and later president of the Iron City Spring Company. They lived for many years on Parkway Drive, Mt. Lebannon

Children of WILLIAM JR. and CATHERINE ARMSTRONG are:
8. i. CATHERINE ARMSTRONG8 HITTNER, b. March 07, 1914.
9. ii. ANN JANE HITTNER.

Generation No. 8

8. CATHERINE ARMSTRONG8 HITTNER (WILLIAM J. HITTNER7 JR., CORA DELL6 MOOR, JOHN W..5, JAMES4, JAMES3, WILLIAM2, ?1) was  She married WILLIAM GEDDES BROWN December 22, 1938 in Mount Lebanon, PA, son of JAMES BROWN and SADY PIPER. He was born September 12, 1911, and died 1988.

Notes for CATHERINE ARMSTRONG HITTNER:
Westminster College Graduate bachelor of Business Administration 6/8/1936. President of the South Hills College Club. Of the 600 member women's group.

Notes for WILLIAM GEDDES BROWN:
Owned his own company "Iron City Spring Co." they manufactured auto and truck leaf springs. Served in WWII.

Children of CATHERINE HITTNER and WILLIAM BROWN are:
10. i. GRETCHEN HITTNER9 BROWN, b. , PA.
11. ii. CATHERINE SUZANNE BROWN, b. 
12. iii. BARBARA GEDDES BROWN, b. .

9. ANN JANE8 HITTNER (WILLIAM J. HITTNER7 JR., CORA DELL6 MOOR, JOHN W..5, JAMES4, JAMES3, WILLIAM2, ?1) She married RICHARD FULLER COLLINS.

Child of ANN HITTNER and RICHARD COLLINS is:
i. NANCY9 COLLINS.

Generation No. 9

10. GRETCHEN HITTNER9 BROWN (CATHERINE ARMSTRONG8 HITTNER, WILLIAM J. HITTNER7 JR., CORA DELL6 MOOR, JOHN W..5, JAMES4, JAMES3, WILLIAM2, ?1) was born  in PA. She married CHARLES THOMAS ARCHIBALD , son of JOHN ARCHIBALD and ALICE GIERING. He was born

Notes for CHARLES THOMAS ARCHIBALD:
ARCHIBALD. A surname derived from the personal name Archibald. in OE Arcebald, Arcenbald, or Ercenbald and doubtfully explained as meaning 'right bold' or 'holy prince'. Archebaldus filius Swani de Forgrunde is mentioned in reign of William the Lion. Erchnbaldus, Abbot of dunfermelyne mentioned c. 1180, appears again in the same record as Arkebaldus and Arkenbaldus. Thomas, the brother of Erkenbaldus, witnessed the gift of the church of Kilmaurs to the Abbey of Kelso before 1189, and Arkembaldus de Duffus was witness to an agreement between the bishop of Moray and John buseth concerning the churches of Coneway and Dulbatelauch between 1203 - 34. Robert Archebalde had a charter of the Hospital of Roxburgh in 1390 from Robert III and John Archibald was a witness in St. Andrews in 1545. The "of" (de) form of the personal name is found in Archambaud (earl of Dougles), 1405. Harrison's explanation of the use of Archibald for Gaelic Gillespie is probably correct. "Archibald was adopted by the Scots as a Lowland equivalent of Gillespie because the -bald was mistakenly supposed to mean 'hairless', 'shaven', 'servant' and therefore to be equivalet to Gael. gille 'servant', 'shaven one', 'monk'. Harchbald (earl of Argyll) 1493, Archombaldus 1233, Arkanbaldus 1228, Enkerbaldus a. 1189. (This information provided by our good friend Elaine from Britain.)

Children of GRETCHEN BROWN and CHARLES ARCHIBALD are:
13. i. JASON GRANT10 ARCHIBALD, b. , Alliance Ohio.
ii. MELISSA ARCHIBALD, b.
14. iii. BRAD OWEN ARCHIBALD, b.

11. CATHERINE SUZANNE9 BROWN (CATHERINE ARMSTRONG8 HITTNER, WILLIAM J. HITTNER7 JR., CORA DELL6 MOOR, JOHN W..5, JAMES4, JAMES3, WILLIAM2, ?1) was born . She married JOHN SINCELL JR. .

Children of CATHERINE BROWN and JOHN JR. are:
i. MARK10 WILLIAM, b.
ii. MATTHEW JOHN, b.

12. BARBARA GEDDES9 BROWN (CATHERINE ARMSTRONG8 HITTNER, WILLIAM J. HITTNER7 JR., CORA DELL6 MOOR, JOHN W..5, JAMES4, JAMES3, WILLIAM2, ?1)  She married JOHN ROGER HEADLAND.

Child of BARBARA BROWN and JOHN HEADLAND is:
i. DOUGLAS MICHAEL10 HEADLAND, b.

Generation No. 10

13. JASON GRANT10 ARCHIBALD (GRETCHEN HITTNER9 BROWN, CATHERINE ARMSTRONG8 HITTNER, WILLIAM J. HITTNER7 JR., CORA DELL6 MOOR, JOHN W..5, JAMES4, JAMES3, WILLIAM2, ?1) was born  in Alliance Ohio. He married MELISSA ANN MCCREADY n Toledo, Ohio, daughter of WILLIAM MCCREADY and SHARON KING. She was born n Toledo, Ohio.

Children of JASON ARCHIBALD and MELISSA MCCREADY are:
i. CRYSTAL ANN11 CHADWELL, b. , Toledo Ohio.
ii. JORDAN CHASE ARCHIBALD, b. Toledo Ohio.

14. BRAD OWEN10 ARCHIBALD (GRETCHEN HITTNER9 BROWN, CATHERINE ARMSTRONG8 HITTNER, WILLIAM J. HITTNER7 JR., CORA DELL6 MOOR, JOHN W..5, JAMES4, JAMES3, WILLIAM2, ?1) was born . He married FRANCIE ?.

Child of BRAD ARCHIBALD and FRANCIE ? is:
i. ZACHARY11 ARCHIBALD, b.