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201 Birth, marriage, and death dates from the family Bible are for the family of Richard and Sarah (McCoy) Allender on file at the Fairfield Public Library, Fairfield, Iowa. Of their eight children, two died young, Archebald and Sarah. Their two daughters, Margaret and Juliana, appear not to have had children, although both were married. Margaret married when she was 41 years old. Of the four sons, records for William have not been found past his childhood, for Richard, a tentative history is presented herein, and only for John, the oldest, and Baker, the youngest, are the records established. More current records for the Baker line come through the family tie between myself, Alice Alderman, with my sister-in-law, Odessa Alderman, nee Allender, now deceased ---Feb 10, 2008, AMA.

The first US Census was taken in 1790 and it shows only one Allender family living in Washington County, Maryland, where the name is given as Richard for the head of household and in addition there is another male over the age of 16, 3 male under 16, and 3 female. Richard would now be 23 years of age, and must be in charge of the household since his father, William (b. 1740), is shown in Harford County, where he is head of the household. No doubt he is there to help settle the affairs of his father, Thomas, who has recently died. (U.S. Censues list only the household heads, 1790-1840)
On the Census for 1800, Richard is head of hosuhold, shown living at Upper Antietam One Hundred, Washington County, Maryland, with Sarah McCoy, his wife, and two boys under the age of ten: John, b. 1797, and Richard, b. 1799.
On the census for 1810, he is shown living with Sarah at Jerusalem and Upper Antietam Hundreds, Washington County, with 1 son under 10, William, b. in 1807; 2 sons ages 10-15, John and Richard, now 13 and 11 respectively; and 2 daughters under the age of ten. The daughters would have to be Margaret, b. in 1801, and the newborn Juliana, b. in 1810. By this time he and Sarah have experienced the loss of two of their children, both deaths having occurred in 1808. Archebald, a baby not quite 2 months old died in June and Sarah close to 5 years of age died three months later in early Sept.
Living 17 places before Richard's family on the 1810 Census is William Allender, who could be his brother. This William is shown with his wife, and five younger family members, and within five places is Maurice Baker (b. 1754) and his wife, the former Mary Allender (daughter of Nicholas and Jane (Day) Allender), and next to Baker is his son Alexander Baker (b. 1782) and his wife with 2 boys under the age of ten.
On the 1820 Census, Richard and Sarah appear now living in Williamsburg, a small village, in Woodberry, Huntingdon, Pennsylvania. They have a young son, under 10, Baker, b. in 1812; a son, age 10-16, William, age 13; and two sons between 16-26, John and Richard, now 23 and 21 respectively; one daughter under ten, the young Juliana; and a daughter 10-16, who could be Margaret, although she is closer to 18 at this point in time. An unidentified couple is living with them.
A Census entry for Richard in 1830 has reportedly been found (by MRA, see below) for Richard still living in Huntingdon. He would be 63 years old in 1830, and Sarah is perhaps not well as her death occurs in 1832. It is possible that Richard no longer maintains a household and the couple may be living in the household of others, since the entry (by MRA), if it exists, has not been retrieved by others.
On 1840 Census, Richard, with his youngest son Baker and his daughter Margaret are shown in the Iowa Territory living with Juliana who married Archer Green in 1836. By the time of the 1850 Census, Richard is 83 years old and is shown living in the household of his youngest son, Baker.

Kristina ahuja wrote:
I found this on a web site I belong to, I thought you would find it interesting!
The common route "west" from Maryland depended upon from what part of Maryland the journey began. Those living on the Eastern Shore and around Baltimore would most likely have taken the northern land route through Pennsylvania. Baltimore to York, Lancaster, and Carlisle, Pennsylvania on the northwestern turnpikes, then west using the Juniata or Kittaning Trails into Westmoreland Co., then on to Pittsburgh and the Ohio River {see the course of U. S. 30 across Pennsylvania}.
For those migrating from Central or Western Maryland, the journey may have started on the Potomac or the canals which paralleled the Potomac up to Cumberland, Maryland. From there the journey was overland on the Braddock's Road to Fayette Co, Pennsylvania and finally along the National Road to either the Monongahela River or Wheeling, VA and the Ohio River. {follow U. S. 40 through western Maryland and Pennsylvania}.
Once into western Pennsylvania and VA, there were dozens of routes which the migrants could take into Ohio. These routes including swinging north via wagon roads, or being ferried across or down the Ohio River to other wagons roads. Lots of choices!
These routes could be followed on horseback, in Conestoga wagons, and even on foot. Some parts could be navigated by boat, but this was rare. Most of the canals and rivers were used for commerce, not migration. Travel times depended upon many factors...total distance, method of transport, weather, and amount of baggage being the critical components. Such a journey could take a few weeks for a single person on a good horse to several months in bad weather with a loaded wagon. I don't suspect there was an average time, but four to six weeks would be an educated guess. My 3rd great grandparents went from near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania to near Wheeling, VA in 1798 in three weeks and a few days.
The major Pennsylvania migration trails which started as Indian paths and were improved into wagon roads are outlined on the Web link. There were other routes through Virginia, but most of these migrants were heading for Kentucky or Tennessee, not Ohio. Hope this helps

Title: Letter or card from family member
Page: from Maude Rock Andrews to RTG April 14, 1980
Text: "Richard Allender left Maryland, probably Harford Co., in 1812 when Baker Maurice was 6 mos. old. I have located him in Hundingdon (sic) Co. in the 1820 census and I hope in the 1830 census but the name is spelled wrong and the writing is bad. Richard moved his family to Jefferson Co., IA in 1837 and Thomas Allender, his brother, came in 1839 according to the material I have. Where was Thomas between Harford Co., Md. and Jefferson Co. IA? I suppose he must have been some place in Pennsylvania [He was in Bedford County, Pa.] but some of those Allenders went to Ky." --[Averilla, oldest sister to Thomas and Richard, married John Gay Moore in 1785 and moved to Ky. MRA may also have been thinking of the in-law connection of Thomas' wife, Margaret Fore, sister to Elizabeth Fore, whose husband, another Thomas Allender(b. 1773), moved to Ky.]

 
Allender, Richard (I0021)
 
202 Birth: 1826 in of Dromoland, the sixth Baronet, and the fourteenth "Baron Inchiquin"
Note: Educated at St. Columba's School and Trinity, Cambridge.Knight of Saint Patrick, Lord Lieutenant of County Clare 
O'Brien, Edward-Donogh (142963458)
 
203 Birthplace: Illinois Bonner, John Christy (I14)
 
204 Birthplace: Illinois Walsh, Alice Geraldine (I16)
 
205 Bivin's name is given as Baum Allinder on his marriage record. His military records have his name as Biven Allender. Allender, Bivin (I1145)
 
206 Bivin's name is given as Baum Allinder on his marriage record. His military records have his name as Biven Allender. Allender, Bivin (P1930984312)
 
207 boarder; cannot read or write. ALLENDER, Philip (I239)
 
208 Book Source (S-1939369683)
 
209 Bureau of Health Policy and Vital Statistics, Idaho Death Index, 1911-51, Boise, ID, USA: Idaho Department of Health and Welfare
www.ancestry.com
Ancestry.com 
Source (S-1939369662)
 
210 Bureau of Health Policy and Vital Statistics, Idaho Death Index, 1911-51, Boise, ID, USA: Idaho Department of Health and Welfare Source (S02139)
 
211 Burial: 18 AUG 1892 At Killucan, Co. Meath. Aged 18 yeards. 1

 
De Vere O'Brien, Eva Mary (143161629)
 
212 Burial: 2 FEB 1889 Norwood Cemetery, Co. Surrey. Died at 64 Eccleston Square, London. 1
 
Percival, Charles Spencer (143162125)
 
213 BURTON , Marie L. MARIE L. BURTON of White Hall, MD passed away December 15, 2006 at Greater Baltimore Medical Center. She was 87. Born September 12, 1919, the beloved wife of the late Albert F. Burton, Sr. of Baldwin, MD. She also was the beloved mother of five children, Albert F. Burton, Jr., the late Norman Burton, Shirley Sample, John Burton and Sarah Burton. Marie had eight grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. She is also survived by two sisters, Eloise Piekenbrock of Baldwin and Betty Botzler of Long Green. Marie will be missed by her close friends and neighbors. Her request was to be cremated with no viewing and no service. Interment private. Marie always loved children. If you want to remember Marie by donations, donate to any of your favorite children's charity in Marie's name. Arrangements by Peaceful Alternatives Funeral and Cremation Center, P.A.. Published in the Baltimore Sun on 12/19/2006.  Allender, Marie L (I1402)
 
214 BURTON , Marie L. MARIE L. BURTON of White Hall, MD passed away December 15, 2006 at Greater Baltimore Medical Center. She was 87. Born September 12, 1919, the beloved wife of the late Albert F. Burton, Sr. of Baldwin, MD. She also was the beloved mother of five children, Albert F. Burton, Jr., the late Norman Burton, Shirley Sample, John Burton and Sarah Burton. Marie had eight grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. She is also survived by two sisters, Eloise Piekenbrock of Baldwin and Betty Botzler of Long Green. Marie will be missed by her close friends and neighbors. Her request was to be cremated with no viewing and no service. Interment private. Marie always loved children. If you want to remember Marie by donations, donate to any of your favorite children's charity in Marie's name. Arrangements by Peaceful Alternatives Funeral and Cremation Center, P.A.. Published in the Baltimore Sun on 12/19/2006.  Allender, Marie L (P1930984521)
 
215 By the time of the 1830 Census, George, Sr., has left KY and moved to Rush county, IN. His oldest son, William, is married and lives also in Rush county. By the time of the 1840 Census, George Sr., is living in Posey, Rush County and his sons, George, Jr., and Jacob, both married, live nearby.  ALLENDER, George (Jorge) (I101)
 
216 Cars Collide at Seventh And Market Stree
A.n automobile driven By H. A. Snodgrasa. 552 Woodlawn avenue,
hit a car drlv.n by Forest Lashley of Columbia street, at Seventh and
Market streets p.t 7:30 o'clock TlUlrtday
fr.'enlng. Mrs. Lashley who was riding in front received bruises to the face.
The Snodgrass car WM driTla
south on seventh and was turning on
to Market when the accident occurred.
Both cars' were damaged. •-'
Zanesville Signal 1934

Forrest was living in Zanesville on Potts Lane in 1969 per brother Oscar's obit. 
Lashley, Forrest Austin (I460)
 
217 Cause of Death: Drowned Meurant, Louis Samuel (137986650)
 
218 Cecilia died in child birth along with her seventh child. Allender, Cecelia Mary (127977285)
 
219 Census 1920: Both parents were born in New York.
Census 1930: Both parents were born in New York; her first marriage was at age of 27. 
PALMER, Sarah B (I26)
 
220 Census shows his birth year as 1849 in 1860, as 1859 in 1910, and as 1860 in 1920
The 1900 Census shows William H Allender, age 48, living with his parents in the home of his brother Robert and wife Catharine. On the 1910 Census he is shown as married to Mary A Allender and with them are five of her children from her first marriage.
Death date, age at death of 84, and middle name is from list of death certiicates provided for Maryland by Gregory Burton. 
Allender, William Henry (I0925)
 
221 Census shows his birth year as 1849 in 1860, as 1859 in 1910, and as 1860 in 1920
The 1900 Census shows William H Allender, age 48, living with his parents in the home of his brother Robert and wife Catharine. On the 1910 Census he is shown as married to Mary A Allender and with them are five of her children from her first marriage.
Death date, age at death of 84, and middle name is from list of death certiicates provided for Maryland by Gregory Burton. 
Allender, William Henry (P1930984132)
 
222 Censuses for 1850 and 1880 show Margaret Cooper Allender as born in Pennsylvania but in Ohio on the 1860 Census. She is probably born in Maryland as shown on the 1880 Census entry for her daughter, Julia Milligan.
After the death of her husband, Robert Allinder, in 1842, Martha marries George Mercer, 12 Apr 1849. He is a shoemaker, b. 1809 in Pennsylvania, and on the 1850 Census they are living in Pultney Township, Belmont County. George is also a widow and two of the nine children in the household are from his first marriage. They are Martha Mercer born in 1830, and Charles Mercer born in 1835. Five of the other 7 children show with the Mercer name but from their ages and first names, they are clearly from Margaret's earlier marriage: Mary, age 17, Julia Ann, age 15, Nicholas, age 12, Lucinda, age 11, and Jane, age 9. Margaret, age 6 months, would have to be a child of Margaret and George. Mathilda, age 5, may be a grandchild of either George or Margaret. She does not show up on later censuses. It appears that any child in the household has the name Mercer whatever the relationship, on the later censuses as well, as on the 1850 Census.
On the census for 1860, only Mercer children are shown with George and Margaret, but two of the children, Loinda, age 5 (probably is a Lucinda), and John A., age 6, do not reappear on the 1880 Census and it is likely they are grandchildren of George or Margaret, and may not even be Mercers. Samuel E., age 25, on the 1880 Census is probably Samuel Milligan, a grandson of Margaret. He is not shown on earlier Censuses in the Mercer household, but is missing from the Milligan household for 1880. Lucinda reappears on the 1880 Census in the household as Lucinda Allender, age 29 (should be 39), stepdaughter, along with Pinckney J., age 27, coal miner; Samuel E (Milligan?), age 25, gardener, and Rachel E., age 22. Both George and Margaret designate themselves as widowed on the 1880 Census, the first Census that provides for the factoring of marriage status. 
Cooper, Margaret (I0495)
 
223 Censuses for 1850 and 1880 show Margaret Cooper Allender as born in Pennsylvania but in Ohio on the 1860 Census. She is probably born in Maryland as shown on the 1880 Census entry for her daughter, Julia Milligan.
After the death of her husband, Robert Allinder, in 1842, Martha marries George Mercer, 12 Apr 1849. He is a shoemaker, b. 1809 in Pennsylvania, and on the 1850 Census they are living in Pultney Township, Belmont County. George is also a widow and two of the nine children in the household are from his first marriage. They are Martha Mercer born in 1830, and Charles Mercer born in 1835. Five of the other 7 children show with the Mercer name but from their ages and first names, they are clearly from Margaret's earlier marriage: Mary, age 17, Julia Ann, age 15, Nicholas, age 12, Lucinda, age 11, and Jane, age 9. Margaret, age 6 months, would have to be a child of Margaret and George. Mathilda, age 5, may be a grandchild of either George or Margaret. She does not show up on later censuses. It appears that any child in the household has the name Mercer whatever the relationship, on the later censuses as well, as on the 1850 Census.
On the census for 1860, only Mercer children are shown with George and Margaret, but two of the children, Loinda, age 5 (probably is a Lucinda), and John A., age 6, do not reappear on the 1880 Census and it is likely they are grandchildren of George or Margaret, and may not even be Mercers. Samuel E., age 25, on the 1880 Census is probably Samuel Milligan, a grandson of Margaret. He is not shown on earlier Censuses in the Mercer household, but is missing from the Milligan household for 1880. Lucinda reappears on the 1880 Census in the household as Lucinda Allender, age 29 (should be 39), stepdaughter, along with Pinckney J., age 27, coal miner; Samuel E (Milligan?), age 25, gardener, and Rachel E., age 22. Both George and Margaret designate themselves as widowed on the 1880 Census, the first Census that provides for the factoring of marriage status. 
Cooper, Margaret (P1930983790)
 
224 Charles moved to NSW and joined the NSW Police Force 13.01.1898, he lived in Redfern & worked his way up in the force. Wilson, Charles Clement (135263221)
 
225 Charles, HON., REV., BISHOP OF GIBRALTAR (-1874) HARRIS  Harris, Charles (176617463)
 
226 Civil War Union Brevet Brigadier General. Served during the Civil War first as Lieutenant Colonel of the 142nd Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, then as Colonel and commander of the 208th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. In the July 1863 Battle
of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, he assumed command of the regiment when its Colonel, Robert P. Cummins, was killed during the action of the First Day (July 1). He was brevetted Brigadier General, US Volunteers on March 13, 1865 for 'gallant
services during the war'. 
McCalmont, Brig. General Alfred Brunson (I47)
 
227 Clara has the same last name as her mother-in-law, which is possible since the Day, Holland and Allender families lived in close proximity for decades. On the Census Records for 1870 and 1880, a Clara Holland is shown of the approximate age to be wife to Nicholas. However records which show Clara with a middle name Avarilla, same name as her mother-in-law and her husband's great grandmother have to be discounted, since on the Census record for 1910 her middle initial is shown as B., and her daughter also has a middle initial of B. On all census records from 1900-1920, her mother is shown to have been born in Ireland, and her father is shown to have been born in Maryland, except for 1900 when her father is also shown as born in Ireland.
Clara B. has the same maiden name as her sister-in-law, Araminta Holland, who is married to her husband's brother, William. Both claim mothers born in Ireland on the 1880 Census.
Date of death from death certificate list provided by Gregory Burton, her husband's date of death is also on that list. 
Holland, Clara B (I0423)
 
228 Clara has the same last name as her mother-in-law, which is possible since the Day, Holland and Allender families lived in close proximity for decades. On the Census Records for 1870 and 1880, a Clara Holland is shown of the approximate age to be wife to Nicholas. However records which show Clara with a middle name Avarilla, same name as her mother-in-law and her husband's great grandmother have to be discounted, since on the Census record for 1910 her middle initial is shown as B., and her daughter also has a middle initial of B. On all census records from 1900-1920, her mother is shown to have been born in Ireland, and her father is shown to have been born in Maryland, except for 1900 when her father is also shown as born in Ireland.
Clara B. has the same maiden name as her sister-in-law, Araminta Holland, who is married to her husband's brother, William. Both claim mothers born in Ireland on the 1880 Census.
Date of death from death certificate list provided by Gregory Burton, her husband's date of death is also on that list. 
Holland, Clara B (P1930983714)
 
229 Colonel in the Army of King Charles I and Confederated Catholics of Ireland.
Slain Battle of Inchersrowan, with the Puritans,1672. Married Mary McMahon, daughter of Furlough Roe McMahon of COndorlaw Co. Clare 
O'Brien, Conor (137740757)
 
230 Commissioned into the 39th PA Infantry. Commanded, 3rd Brigade, McCall's Division,Army of the Potomac, Oct to Nov 1861. Resigned, May 9,1862 with physical health problems. McCalmont, Colonel\Judge John Swazey (I38)
 
231 Consumption SHOCKLEY, Mary Jane (I139)
 
232 Copied from the Internet: New York Divided:
On September 4, 1838, a runaway slave from Baltimore arrived in New York City and was surprised to see someone he knew on the street. Just two days away from slavery, the runaway was still known as Frederick Bailey. Later he would change his name to Frederick Douglass.
" I had been but a few hours in New York, before I was met in the streets by a fugitive slave, well
known to me, and the information I got from him respecting New York, did nothing to lessen my apprehension of danger. The fugitive in question was “Allender’s Jake,” in Baltimore; but, said he, I am
“William Dixon,” in New York! I knew Jake well, and knew when Tolly Allender and Mr. Price (for the
latter employed Master Hugh as his foreman, in his shipyard on Fell’s Point) made an attempt to recapture Jake, and failed. Jake told me all about his circumstances, and how narrowly he escaped being taken back to slavery; that the city was now full of southerners, returning from the springs; that the black people in New York were not to be trusted; that there were hired men on the lookout for fugitives from slavery, and who, for a few dollars, would betray me into the hands of the slave-catchers; that I must trust no man with my secret; that I must not think of going either on the wharves to work, or to a boarding-house to board; and, worse still, this same Jake told me it was not in his power to help me. He seemed, even while cautioning me, to be fearing lest, after all, I might be a party to a second attempt to recapture him. Under the inspirations of this thought, I must suppose it was, he gave signs of a wish to get rid of me, and soon left me – his whitewash brush in hand – as he said, for his work. He was soon lost to sight among the throng, and I was alone again, an easy prey to the kidnappers, if any should happen to be on my track." -- Frederick Douglass, My Bondage and My Freedom, 1855, p. 337-8.
William Dixon was able to work and move about New York because his legal case was pending, but he clearly did not feel safe from the threat of reenslavement. http://nydivided.org/PDF/Unit2_Final.pdf 
Price, Walter (I0892)
 
233 Copied from the Internet: New York Divided:
On September 4, 1838, a runaway slave from Baltimore arrived in New York City and was surprised to see someone he knew on the street. Just two days away from slavery, the runaway was still known as Frederick Bailey. Later he would change his name to Frederick Douglass.
" I had been but a few hours in New York, before I was met in the streets by a fugitive slave, well
known to me, and the information I got from him respecting New York, did nothing to lessen my apprehension of danger. The fugitive in question was “Allender’s Jake,” in Baltimore; but, said he, I am
“William Dixon,” in New York! I knew Jake well, and knew when Tolly Allender and Mr. Price (for the
latter employed Master Hugh as his foreman, in his shipyard on Fell’s Point) made an attempt to recapture Jake, and failed. Jake told me all about his circumstances, and how narrowly he escaped being taken back to slavery; that the city was now full of southerners, returning from the springs; that the black people in New York were not to be trusted; that there were hired men on the lookout for fugitives from slavery, and who, for a few dollars, would betray me into the hands of the slave-catchers; that I must trust no man with my secret; that I must not think of going either on the wharves to work, or to a boarding-house to board; and, worse still, this same Jake told me it was not in his power to help me. He seemed, even while cautioning me, to be fearing lest, after all, I might be a party to a second attempt to recapture him. Under the inspirations of this thought, I must suppose it was, he gave signs of a wish to get rid of me, and soon left me – his whitewash brush in hand ?? as he said, for his work. He was soon lost to sight among the throng, and I was alone again, an easy prey to the kidnappers, if any should happen to be on my track." -- Frederick Douglass, My Bondage and My Freedom, 1855, p. 337-8.
William Dixon was able to work and move about New York because his legal case was pending, but he clearly did not feel safe from the threat of reenslavement. http://nydivided.org/PDF/Unit2_Final.pdf 
Price, Walter (P1930983937)
 
234 copies_2008_04_22_0001
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=ad8f8814-7e59-4587-a235-be83c31d0e96&tid=5313887&pid=-1316153225 
Allender, William H (P2978814071)
 
235 copies_2008_04_22_0002
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=6a45659f-9b45-4fc9-be8d-a426a037220e&tid=5313887&pid=-1316146192 
Allender, Dorothy May (P2978821104)
 
236 copies_2008_04_22_0003
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=94cab015-de1d-4f64-a4ef-9922fd405008&tid=5313887&pid=-1316145741 
Allender, Charles W (P2978821555)
 
237 Could be spelled Mary Ann McCauley. McCowley, Mary Ann (I0626)
 
238 Could be spelled Mary Ann McCauley. McCowley, Mary Ann (P1930983679)
 
239 County Galway. grandfather of Sir Henry Marsh Marsh, Jeremy (Rev) (155029819)
 
240 D-NICHOLAS-3 Edward Day, b. betw 1675 & 1704 of Nicholas [c1620], d. 1746. On March 25, 1722 Edward Day m. Avarilla Taylor, daughter of John Taylor and granddaughter of Arthur Taylor of Baltimore Co. (Faulkner, 10; St. John's Parish Register, 17-R) Assuming he was at least 18 at his marriage, Edward Day was born not later than 1704. If he was an adult(28) at the time of his father's will in 1704,(29) he was born not later than 1686, and was 36 years old at his marriage. In any event, he was younger than Nicholas and could not have been born earlier than 1675, since his mother Sarah was not likely to be younger than about 20 at the time of his birth. Assuming his birth took place before 1693, he was born in Anne Arundel County. Edward and Avarilla lived at Taylor's Mount. (Marys, SJPR 3-R) He witnessed wills in 1726 (Baldwin VI:11), 1732 (Baldwin VI:233), 1738 Baldwin VIII:48), and 1740 (Baldwin VIII:36) His own will was proved February 12, 1746 (BCW 25:4), and names 6 of his 9 children. John Day was executor and accounts were administered 15 June 1748. (Md Admin Accts 25:13). An Avarilla died in 1734.(30) This could not have been the mother, who was having children until 1744--unless Edward remarried, of which there is no record. Since two children are named Avarilla, it is most likely the earlier died in 1734, passing the name to the next daughter, born in 1735. An Avarilla married Patrick Lynch on February 24, 1746, 12 days after Edward's will was proved. The first daughter by this name was deceased at this time, and the second was just 11 years old, leaving the conclusion it was the widow Avarilla who remarried at this time. On June 15, 1748, the Administration Account was filed (Md Admin Accts 25:13) with John Day as executor and indicating that widow Avarilla had married Patrick Lynch. Children of Edward and Avarilla:
1. John, b. Apr 5, 1723 (+)2. Sarah, b. Mar 11, 1725 (+)
3. Avarilla (Oct 23 1727 - 1734) (SJPR 3-R)
4. Edward, Jr, b. Feb 20, 1729 (+)
5. Nicholas (Jan 19 1732 - before 1746)
6. Avarilla, b. Jan 16, 1735 (+)
7. Jane, b. Jan 31, 1737
8. Elizabeth (Apr 13 1742 - Nov 5 1746)
9. Anna, b. Nov 13, 1744
--Jackson Day 
Day, Edward (I0905)
 
241 Daniel was subject of newspaper articles on who was first white boy born in Milwaukee, as he was one of three under consideration for the distinction. Allender, Daniel L (I513)
 
242 Daniel was subject of newspaper articles on who was first white boy born in Milwaukee, as he was one of three under consideration for the distinction.  Allender, Daniel L (P1930983340)
 
243 daughter of Captain Allan. (Sir John Ross ????)  Allan, Barbara (140010232)
 
244 Daughter of Furlough O'Brien. O'Brien, Slany (137740924)
 
245 daughter of Walter Taylor of Ballymocraigh, County Galway Taylor, Elizabeth (155030936)
 
246 daughter, Mrs. John S. McCalmont, at Franklin in 1872, Connely, Judge William (I102)
 
247 Death between 1873/1888 Crowe, Thomas Hanley (161556082)
 
248 Death Certificate shows Margaret Allender Shrimplin as born in 1854 Milligan, Margaret Elizabeth (I1251)
 
249 Death Certificate shows Margaret Allender Shrimplin as born in 1854 Milligan, Margaret Elizabeth (P1930984408)
 
250 Death confirmed by Ohio death records. Allender, Alexander (I083)
 

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