I am the great grandson of said person and I am trying to trace him. I know he was born in West Va. and served in the Civil War (Union). I don't know wo his parents were or if he had siblings. Any info would be appreciated. He died in Sterling, Kansas in about 1903 and was a Doctor and a Minister. His widow was Mary Snowden, Later Mary Lyons. She died in 1943, also in Sterling, Ka.
Thanks.
Dave Snowden

Ancestors of David Harold Snowden


Generation No. 1

1. David Harold Snowden, born September 09, 1889 in Rice Co., Kansas. He was the son of 2. David Harold Snowden and 3. Mary (Min) Elizabeth Falconer.

Generation No. 2

2. David Harold Snowden, born 1841 in Pughtown, Brooke Co., Virginia (WV); died March 24, 1905 in Sterling, Rice Co., Kansas. He was the son of 4. William Snowden and 5. Mary Elizabeth (Polly) Pugh. He married 3. Mary (Min) Elizabeth Falconer December 02, 1875 in Sugargrove, Warren Co., Pa..
3. Mary (Min) Elizabeth Falconer, born April 26, 1851 in Sugargrove, Warren Co., Pa.; died January 04, 1943 in Sterling, Rice Co., Kansas. She was the daughter of 6. Robert E. Falconer.

Notes for David Harold Snowden:
From The Descendants of Joseph Snowden (1725/30-1799)
by Virginia Whitman Snowden
pp 98-99

70 DAVID HAROLD Snowden, REV. [William 3-2, Joseph 1]
b. 1841, near Pughtown, (W.) Va.; d. 24 Mar. 1905, Sterling, Kan.; 8/o William and Mary Elizabeth (Polly)
(Pugh) Snowden; m. 2 Dec. 1875, Sugar Grove, Warren Co., Pa., Mrs. Mary Elizabeth (Falconer) Phillips, with
Rev. Hiram Morton offic. She was b. 26 Apr. 1851,Sugar Grove; d. 4 Jan. 1943, Sterling; d/o Robert E.
and Mary Falconer, and widow of Annis (?) Phillips, whom she m. Apr. 1873. Phillips d. 3 Sept. 1874 of typhoid. After Rev. Snowden d., she m. a 3rd time, 28 Dec. 1914 George C. Lyons of Rice Co., Kan.

David, a strong Union sympathizer, enlisted in Co. F, 46th Reg. Pa. Inf. in Sept. 1861; after W. Va. became a state, he served with Co. I, 12th W. Va. Inf. (1862-5). He later prepared for the ministry, serving early as pastor of the Finley Chapel, M. E. Church of Steubenville, Oh. He was admitted to the Meth. Erie Conference on trial, 1872; full connection, 1874; transferred to South Kan. Conf., 1876; to Colorado Conf., 1877. He served churches in West Dayton, Oh. Clymer and Sugar Grove, Pa.; Sharon, Wisc.; Humboldt, Kan. among others.

In 1881 he sold his undivided rights in his father'sproperty (96+ acres on Tomlinson Run) to his brother, William Dawson Snowden. (D. Bk. E, pp. 175-6, Hanc. Co.)

David and his wife received Civil War Pensions. (Inv. Cert. 1055695; Wid. Cert. 671327) His will filed 29 Mar. 1905, Rice Co., Kan. Provided for wife and two children, plus a niece, Nannie L. Snowden, daughter of his brother, Peter A. Snowden and his wife, Emily M., who had been orphaned early.
Issue:
i Mary Elizabeth, b. 3 Jun. 1877, Colo.; m. William W.Hamilton. Res. Nickerson, Kan. and Kirkland Ill.
ii David Harold, b. 9 Sept. 1889, Rice Co. Still at home 1905.



More About David Snowden and Mary Falconer:
Marriage: December 02, 1875, Sugargrove, Warren Co., Pa.

Children of David Snowden and Mary Falconer are:
i. Mary Elizabeth (Bessie) Snowden, born June 03, 1877 in Georgetown, Clear Creek Co., Colorado; died February 23, 1957 in Hutchinson, Reno, Kansas; married William Wallace Hamilton.
1 ii. David Harold Snowden, born September 09, 1889 in Rice Co., Kansas.


Generation No. 3

4. William Snowden, born Abt. 1801 in Fairview, Brooke Co., Va. (now Hancock Co.,WV); died June 01, 1874 in Hancock Co., West Virginia. He was the son of 8. William Snowden and 9. Anne. He married 5. Mary Elizabeth (Polly) Pugh 1824.
5. Mary Elizabeth (Polly) Pugh, born Abt. 1801 in Brooke Co., Virginia (WV); died December 01, 1854 in Tomlinson's Run, Hancock Co., West Virginia. She was the daughter of 10. Peter Pugh and 11. Ann Dunkin.

Notes for William Snowden:
From The Descendants of Joseph Snowden (1725/30-1799)
by Virginia Whitman Snowden
pp 45-46


20 WILLIAM Snowden JR. [William 2, Joseph 1]
b. c 1801/2, Brooke Go., Va. (now Hancock Co., W. Va.); d. I Jun. 1874 at 72 (Hanc. Co. Death Records); s/o William Sr. and Anne Snowden; 1/m. 1 Sept. 1825 Mary (Polly) Pugh, Rev. George Scott offic. (M.Bk. 2 A, p. 34, Brooke Co.), b. c 1801/2 Brooke Co.; d. I Dec. 1854, age 52 yrs., 10 mos., on Tomlinson's Run. (Hanc. Co. Death Recs.); d/o Peter and Ann (Dunkin) Pugh; 2/m. 13 May 1858, at Hamilton, W. Va., Elizabeth Davidson; d/o Duncan Davidson of Beaver Co., Pa. (M. Bk. Hanc. Co.)

William Jr., a farmer, bought land in several parcels along Tomlinson's Run. This land was sold in 1812 to John Hunter by the heirs of the original patentee, Benjamin Johnston Sr. In 1831 David Pugh and his brother, Peter, bought a portion of this land from Hunter. David paid for and held 5/6ths of the purchase; Peter, 1/6th. (D. Bk. 9, p. 370, Brooke)

In 1836 David Pugh and his wife, Mary Snowden, (William Snowden's sister) sold their 5/6ths interest in 42 and 3/4 acres to her brother William, and that same year William was able to buy directly from John Hunter an additional 39 and 1/2 acres adjoining. (D. Bk. 11, p. 392, BiFooke) In 1846 and 1847 he acquired a tract of 14 and 1/2 acres in two purchases, one half from David and Mary Ingram, the other half from Eli Midcalf. (D. Bk. 12, p. 369; D. Bk. 16, p. 242, Brooke) He finally cleared the title to the original 42 + acres when he bought the remaining 1/6th interest in the land from his wife's brother, David Pugh, son of Peter. (D. Bk. 15, p. 460, Brooke) These holdings, which took more than ten years to acquire, and amounting to 96 + acres, were in William's estate when he died.

This land abutted land held by Hiram Murray and John Pugh, and William with these two men petitioned the Hancock Co. Court to view and lay out a road between New Manchester (Pughtown), Va. and Hookstown, Pa. on 8 May 1854. At the Sept. Court other members of the Pugh family along the proposed right-of-way offered to maintain the road if the county would build it. However, the Nov. Court rejected the road application and ordered the original petitioners to pay the cost of the Review and Application. A miscarriage of justice, it would seem, since this county road was in the interest of better movement in and out of the community, and later inhabitants finally built it at a greater cost, in order to have access to major national roads west.

William Snowden and his wife Mary are believed to be buried in Flats Cem. The loss of so many stones makes it impossible to authenticate this family tradition.

Issue: (All b. near New Manchester (Fairview, Pughtown)
i Annie, b. c 1827; d. prior to 1874, when her father's estate was settled; m. Peter Pugh. Their two children received her share.
Issue: (Pugh)
A) William A., m. Laura C.
B) George D.,
66 ii Peter A., b. 12 Dec. 1829; d. 29 Feb. 1872; m. 9
Dec. 1858 Emily Ann Miller
67 iii John A., b. Jan. 1831; d. 1913;,1/m. c 1856 Elizabeth Allison; 2/m. 21 Nov. 1871 Margaret Carothers
68 iv William Dawson, b. 21 Aug. 1834; d. 8 Nov. 1903; m.
29 Jul. 1862 Martha V. Scadden
69 v Elizabeth Susan, b. c 1837; m. 1856 Alexander Allison
70 vi David Harold, b. 1842; d. 24 Mar. 1905; m. 2 Dec.
1875 Mrs. Mary Elizabeth (Falconer) Phillips



More About William Snowden and Mary Pugh:
Marriage: 1824

Children of William Snowden and Mary Pugh are:
2 i. David Harold Snowden, born 1841 in Pughtown, Brooke Co., Virginia (WV); died March 24, 1905 in Sterling, Rice Co., Kansas; married Mary (Min) Elizabeth Falconer December 02, 1875 in Sugargrove, Warren Co., Pa..
ii. William Dawson Snowden, born August 21, 1834; died November 08, 1903; married Martha V. Scaddan July 29, 1862.

More About William Snowden and Martha Scaddan:
Marriage: July 29, 1862

iii. Annie Snowden, born Abt. 1827.
iv. Peter A. Snowden, born December 12, 1829; married Emily Ann Miller.
v. John A. Snowden, born January 1831; died 1913; married (1) Elizabeth Allison; born 1836; died 1870; married (2) Margaret Carothers; born March 04, 1836; died December 23, 1910.
vi. Elizabeth Susan Snowden, born Abt. 1837; married Alexander Allison 1856.

More About Alexander Allison and Elizabeth Snowden:
Marriage: 1856


6. Robert E. Falconer

Child of Robert E. Falconer is:
3 i. Mary (Min) Elizabeth Falconer, born April 26, 1851 in Sugargrove, Warren Co., Pa.; died January 04, 1943 in Sterling, Rice Co., Kansas; married (1) George C. Lyons December 28, 1914; married (2) Annis? Phillips April 1873; married (3) David Harold Snowden December 02, 1875 in Sugargrove, Warren Co., Pa..


Generation No. 4

8. William Snowden, born Abt. 1767 in Chartiers Creek, Washington Co., Pa.; died Abt. 1836 in Brook Co., Virginia (WV). He was the son of 16. Joseph Snowden and 17. Sarah ?. He married 9. Anne Bef. 1788 in Washington Co., Pa.
9. Anne, born Abt. 1769 in Washington Co., Pa; died in Brook Co., Virginia (WV).

Notes for William Snowden:
From The Descendants of Joseph Snowden (1725/30-1799)
by Virginia Whitman Snowden
pp 20-21


5 WILLIAM Snowden [Joseph 1]
b. c 1766/7, prob. Wash. Co., Pa.; d. c 1836, prior to 1840 U.S.C. Brooke Co. (W.) Va.; s/o Joseph and Sarah
Snowden; m. sometime prior to 1788, Wash. Co., Pa., Anne b. c 1768/70, Wash. Co.; d. Brooke Co.

The Petition For a New State (1776-80) includes William Snowden's name, also his father, Joseph Sr.'s, and brothers', David and Joseph Jr. This does not mean that William was of legal age at that time,for it is recognized by students of the document that the names of several known minor children were signed to the documents.1

His father Joseph and brother David are found on the tax lists for Wash. Co., Pa., Strabane Twp. in 1783, but William's name does not appear until 1793. The family were then taxpayers in Canton Twp.; for their lands were in the extreme southwest section of Strabane Twp., and this section was cut off to form Canton Twp. in 1791.

William is enumerated in the 1790 U.S.C. of Wash. Co., Pa. as head of a household with 1 male 16 and over and 2 females In 1800 he is on the tax lists for Brooke Co., Va., which includes those over 21 years of age. He is found in the 1810, 1820 and 1830 census schedules, but is not found in the 1840. (Brooke Co.) The 1830 lists him as between 50 and 60 years of age.

He appears to have left Pa. sometime in or after 1794, at which time he was still in Wash. Co. when he signed a court summons intended for his brother, Joseph Sndwden Jr. to appear in court over a land dispute. Instructions to the messenger delivering the summons indicate that William lived I mile from the Wash. Co. Court House at that time.2

In D. Bk. 2 B, p. 495, Wash. Co., Pa., dated 23 Apr. 1795, Joseph Snowden and wife Sarah of Canton Twp., Wash. Co. sold to David Moreton, land lying near town of Washington on Chartiers Creek: "whereon David Snowden the younger lived," containing 141 1/2 acres. This is the same tract bought by Joseph from John Dodd, 13 Dec. 1788. The deed of sale on p. 495 carries the signatures of Joseph and Sarah, but interlined at the bottom in different penmanship are the names of William Snowden and wife Anne, Rachel Snowden and Isaac Leet as witnesses. These names may have been added to the document later to verify and substantiate the transaction, since it was filed 17 Jan. 1818 or 23 years after the sale had been made.

To date I have not been able to find any records of William's having served in the Wash. Co. Militia although all his brothers did. This might indicate that he was the youngest of the sons. Family tradition is that they were bur. in Flats Cem., but so many stones are missing that this can not be authenticated. A study of the U.S.C. enums indicates that the family had at least eight children; not all of them can be identified.

Issue:
i Female,b.prior 1790 U.S.C.
16 ii Isaac, b. 28 Feb. 1790/1, Wash. Co., Pa.; d. 23 Oct. 1871; 1/m. 3 Dec. 1818 Mrs. Rebecca (Spivy) Wilcoxson; 2/m. 29 Jun. 1854 Mrs. Elizabeth Boll
17 iii Mary, b. I Feb. 1792; d. 10 Nov. 1879; m. 21 Mar. 1815 Col. David Pugh
iv Female, b. c 1794
18 v David Truman, b. 7 Jul. 1798, Fairview, (W.) Va.; d. 17 Jul. 1874; m. 15 Feb. 1820 Jane Woodrow
19 vi Elijah, b. c 1799, Fairview; d. after 24 Feb. 1866 m. 1820/23 Nancy Russell
20 viiWilliam Jr., b. c 1801/2, Fairview; d. 1 Jun.1874; 1/m. I Sept. 1825 Mary (Polly) Pugh; 2/m. 13 May 1858 Elizabeth Davidson

1. Tenmile Country and Its Pioneer Families, Waynesburg Republican newspaper, 1950, p. 10.
2. Court Docket Wash. Co., Pa.


More About William Snowden and Anne:
Marriage: Bef. 1788, Washington Co., Pa

Children of William Snowden and Anne are:
i. Female Snowden, born Bef. 1790.
ii. Isaac Snowden, born February 28, 1790; died October 23, 1871; married Rebecca Spivy December 03, 1818 in Brooke Co., WV; died February 21, 1844 in Schuyler Co., Ill..

More About Isaac Snowden and Rebecca Spivy:
Marriage: December 03, 1818, Brooke Co., WV

iii. Mary Snowden, born February 01, 1792.
iv. Female Snowden, born Abt. 1794.
v. David Truman Snowden, born July 07, 1798 in Fairview, Va. (WV); died July 17, 1874 in Astoria Twp., Fulton Co., Ill; married Jane Woodrow February 15, 1820 in Fairview, Va., (WV); born November 14, 1803 in Cecil Co., MD; died 1885 in Vermont, Ill..

More About David Snowden and Jane Woodrow:
Marriage: February 15, 1820, Fairview, Va., (WV)

vi. Elijah Snowden, born Abt. 1799; died Aft. February 24, 1866; married Nancy Russell.
4 vii. William Snowden, born Abt. 1801 in Fairview, Brooke Co., Va. (now Hancock Co.,WV); died June 01, 1874 in Hancock Co., West Virginia; married (1) Elizabeth Davidson; married (2) Mary Elizabeth (Polly) Pugh 1824.


10. Peter Pugh He married 11. Ann Dunkin.
11. Ann Dunkin

Child of Peter Pugh and Ann Dunkin is:
5 i. Mary Elizabeth (Polly) Pugh, born Abt. 1801 in Brooke Co., Virginia (WV); died December 01, 1854 in Tomlinson's Run, Hancock Co., West Virginia; married William Snowden 1824.


Generation No. 5

16. Joseph Snowden, born 1730 in Perth Amboy, New Jersey; died 1799 in Brooke Co., Virginia (WV). He was the son of 32. William Snowden and 33. Abigail Wooley. He married 17. Sarah ? Abt. 1754.
17. Sarah ?, born Abt. 1725 in New Jersey; died Aft. 1795.

Notes for Joseph Snowden:
From The Descendants of Joseph Snowden (1725/30-1799)
by Virginia Whitman Snowden
pp 8-10

GENERATION ONE

JOSEPH Snowden -THE PATRIARCH

Prior to the Revolutionary War, early territorial disputes developed between the colonies of Virginia and Pennsylvania over ownership of the western lands lying beyond the Alleghenies and extending to the Ohio River. Conditions grew so chaotic that between 1776 and 1780 the settlers circulated petitions and sent them to the Continental Congress, asking that a new state be established out of this land. The names of David, William, and Joseph Snowden are found on these documents. Joseph is found in three places on the petition, likely representing both Sr. and Jr. (1) The Snowden family chose to settle on part of this disputed territory. The early Yohogania Co., Va. records show Josiah (sic) Snowden was farming in that county by 25 March 1778, when he asked that his cattle mark (brand) be recorded, "a crop and a slit in the left ear and an upper and lower cut in the right ear." (2) One year later, on 23 March 1779, he was appointed by the Yohogania Court along with James Bradford and Thomas Edginton "to view a road the nearest and best way from Catfishes Camp (Washington, Pa.) to Pentecost's Mills and make a return to the next Court." By 1781 the states' boundaries had been settled, and Joseph and David were on the Supply Tax Lists for Strabane Twp., Washington Co., Pa.:

Joseph Snowden taxed on 70 acres, 1 horse, 4 cattle, 4 sheep.

David Snowden taxed on 70 acres 2 horses, 2 cattle, 2 sheep (Pa. Archives, Series III, vol. 22, p. 781)

Although I have not been able to document when or where either obtained the 70 acres on which each was taxed in 1781, there is conclusive evidence of land ownership in 1783. In Washington.Co. Deed Book I B2, p. 268, Joseph Snowden sold on 18 July to Charles Dodd "for the consideration of Twenty- four pounds Pennsylvania Currency . . . . twelve Acres of Land Lying in the Head of a Hollow between Joseph Snowden's Dwelling place and David Hoges Line." In the same D. Bk., p. 172, his son, David Snowden, was recognized as a land owner: "All that piece or Parsel of Land Situate and Lying on Chartiers and Georges Creeks bounded by lands of Andrew Swearinghamg (sic) Ephram Bilderback David Snowden Reason Pumphrey Samuel Acklen, and William Jobsons." (12 Jul. 1785)


On 3 Sept. 1788 "John Dodd, Tavern Keeper and his wife Mary of the county and town of Washington and state of Pennsylvania sold to Joseph Snoden Senr. yeoman of the county and state aforesaid for forty pounds Pennsylvania money a tract of land situate near the town of Washington whereon the said Snowden now lives . . . .containing 305 acres twenty perches and called Prulir.11 (D. Bk. ID, p. 242, Wash. Co.)

This land was later sold by Joseph and his wife, Sarah, in three parcels. The last piece was sold on 23 April 1795 to David Moreton for 145 pounds: "Joseph Snowden and Sarah his wife of Canton Twp . . . .(sold) a parcel of land lying and being near the town of Washington on the waters of Chartiers Creek whereon David Snowden, the younger lived, the same being part of a tract of land granted by the Commonwealth of Pa., to John Dodd . . . .conveyed to Joseph Snowden, 13 Dec. 1788."

This last deed, signed by Joseph and Sarah Snowden in 1795, has interlined witnesses in a different ink, which appear to have been inserted at another time: Isaac Leet, William Snowden, Ann Snowden (William's wife), and Rachel Snowden (William's sister). This deed was not recorded until 17 Jan. 1818. The interlined witnesses may have been considered necessary because the deed was not recorded until some 23 years after the sale. (D. Bk. 2 B, p. 495, Wash. Co., Pa.)

Sometime after this last sale (1795/6) Joseph and Sarah moved to the northern section of what was then Brooke Co., Va., now Hancock Co., W. Va. On 3 Aug. 1799 Joseph wrote his will, which is on file in Wellsburg, Brooke Co., W. Va.:

"I do freely give to my beloved wife one hundred dollars and a cowe
I do give my son William one hundred dollars and my mare and my tules (tools)
I do give my Son John one hundred dollars and the Colte
I do give my daughter Sarah fifty dollars
I do give my daughter Rachel fifty dollars
My sons david and Joseph have had their part in my life time and if they do get the three hundred acres of land and one hundred pounds out of Shepperd hands that is to be divided amonst them all equal.* I do a point Henry Pittinger Senr and James Bruce To se it setlad it amonst my Children
Joseph Snodon Senr
his mark
August the 3 day of 1799"

The probate date is not given; however, the document is found in a Will Book with court documents in chronological sequence, so that one might assume that it was submitted for probate in 1799. Joseph Snowden, Sr. died shortly after the writing of the will.
1 JOSEPH Snowden
b. c 1725/30, New Jersey; d. 1799, will dated 3 Aug. 1799 on file Brooke Co., (W.) Va.; m. Sarah
She was alive in 1795, when she signed a deed in Washington Co., Pa. (D. Bk. IL, p. 136) Family tradition indicates that they were buried in the Fairview Cem., although no stones can be found. Those children recognized in his will are listed below.
Issue: (Order of birth uncertain)
2 i David, b. c 1759, near Perth Amboy, N. J.; d. 2 Jun. 1839, Estill Co., Ky.; m. 4 - 1782, Wash. Co., Pa., Nancy Hazelrigg
3 ii Sarah, b. c 1762, possibly Westmoreland Co., Pa.; d. Brooke Co., (W.) Va.; m. c 1781 Aaron Marshall
4 iii Joseph Jr., b. c 1765, Wash. Co.; d. c 1804; m. c 1793/4, Wash. Co., Margaret Haning
5 iv William, b. c 1767, Chartiers Creek, Wash. Co.; d.
c 1836, Brooke Co.; m. prior 1788 Anne
6 v John, b. c 1770/1, Wash. Co.; d. after 1850; m. 1793/4 Elizabeth Early
vi Rachel is listed as a dau. in her father's will.
She appears to have been unm. when she signed on
17 Jan. 1818 a deed of sale for her father's property. (D. Bk. 2 B,, p. 495, Wash. Co.)

*The mention of Shepperd may refer to Col. David Shepperd who from time to time raised companies of militia men in Washington County, Pa., with the promise of later payment in money and land.

1. H. Lecky, Tenmile Country and Its Pioneer Families, Waynesburg, Republican, 1950, Vol. 111, pp. 20-29.
2. Boyd Crumrine, ed., Minute Book of the Virginia Court, Yohogania County, 1776-1780, 1903, Vol. II, p. 136. Yohogania Co., Va. was established in 1776 out of West Augusta Co., Va. It comprised much of the present West Virginia Panhandle and parts of the southwestern counties of Greene and Washington, Pa.
3. Ibid., Vol. III, p. 303.



More About Joseph Snowden and Sarah ?:
Marriage: Abt. 1754

Children of Joseph Snowden and Sarah ? are:
i. Sarah Snowden, born 1762 in Westmoreland Co., Pa.; died 1835 in Pughtown, Brooke Co., Virginia (WV); married Aaron Marshall 1781 in Chartiers Creek, Washington Co., Pa; born 1750 in Westmoreland Co., Pa.; died 1826 in Washington Co., Pa.

More About Aaron Marshall and Sarah Snowden:
Marriage: 1781, Chartiers Creek, Washington Co., Pa.

ii. David Snowden, born Abt. 1759 in "near" Perth Amboy, N. J.; died June 02, 1839 in Estill Co., Ky; married Nancy Hazelrigg 1782 in Washington Co., Pa; born 1762 in Virginia; died May 05, 1850 in Owsley Co., Ky..

Notes for David Snowden:
From The Descendants of Joseph Snowden (1725/30-1799)
by Virginia Whitman Snowden

pp 11-14

GENERATION TWO - ALL BRANCHES


2 DAVID Snowden (Joseph 1)
b. 1759, near Amboy, N. J.; d. 2 Jun. 1839, Estill Co., Ky.; s/o Joseph and Sarah Snowden; m. Apr. 1782 at Wash. Co,, Pa. Nancy Hazelrigg, William Woods, Bapt. Mins. offic., b. 1762, Va.; d. 5 May 1850, Owsley Co., Ky.; d/o James and Elizabeth (?) Hazelrigg.* Statistics from Rev. War Pension Papers. (W 9308 Nat'l Archs.)
David Snowden was a Rev. War soldier and Indian scout on the western Pa. frontier. His pension papers state: "he was born in New Jersey near Amboy in 1759 - when about 3 years his Father moved to the Western part of Pennsylvania and when the Revolutionary War commenced he resided with his Father in what is now the county of Washington, Pennsyl- vania." This places the family in western Pa. c 1762/3. I have not been able to document their presence here that early. We do know from court records that the family was in Yohogania Co., Va., and its successor, Washington Co., Pa., by the time of the Revolution.

* The Hazelrigg family migrated from England to the Va. Colony prior to 1700. Richard K. Hazelrigg d. in Frederick Co. c 1762; his son, James, moved his fam. from Prince William Co., Va. to Red Stone Old Fort in 1761. (Present site of Brownsville, Pa.) From here they moved on to Wash. Co., Pa., where they were involved in the Wash. Co. Border Warfare of 1782. James and son Joshua were in Capt. William Leets'Co., 3rd Bat. Wash. Co. Militia (Pa. Archs. Ser. 6, Vol. 2, pp. 98 and 122), William in Capt. Abner Howell's Frontier Militia.(Pa. Archs. Ser. 2, Vol. 14, p. 741) In Dec. of 1782 James was listed as the owner of 3 slaves in Strabane Twp. A deposition signed in 1831 by Eli(jah) Hazelrigg in Bath Co., Ky., and found in the David Snowden pension papers states that he (Eli) was the son of James
and brother of Nancy, who m. David Snowden, and that the Hazelrg. fam. moved from Pa. to Ky. in 1784, settling along the Kentucky River in Fayette Co. The Master Index of Va. Surveys and Grants 1774-91 compiled by Joan Brookes-Smith shows that James had surveyed and was granted 2 parcels of land, one for 300 acres, the other for 350, along the Ky. River in Fayette. (Surveyed 1783, Granted 1785) William Hazelrg. held 750 acres surveyed and granted same time ad- joining James' property. Much of these holdings proved to be in Clark Co. when it was cut from Fayette. On 13 Nov.1785 James and Eliz. Hazelrigg were listed in the Boone
Creek Baptist Church. Sometime after this Eliz. must have d., for James m. the widow, Lucy Fleming in 1793. In the tax lists for 1792 of Clark Co. 6 Hazelrg. men are noted: Charles, Graham, James, John, Joshua and William Jr. Mr. John R. C. Sanderson, onetime officer of the Richard K. Hazelrigg Family Assn., wrote me in 1968 that the children of James and Elizabeth were: Joshua, Eli, Nancy, Polly, Elizabeth and Rebecca. My inclination is to add to this group James Jr. and William Sr., although further research might prove otherwise. James Sr. made a last move to Bath Co. Ky., where he d. in 1818, with son Joshua settling his estate.






David's military service outlined in his govt. pension and corroborated in the Pa. Archs. indicates that he served 3 yrs.1 "Sometimes he would be out for a week, sometimes more. . . . spying and guarding the Frontier against the Indians." He marched under Brig. Gen. McIntosh when Forts McIntosh and Laurens were built, and was with Major Leet's Company under Cols. Crawford and Williamson in the Sandusky Campaign - considered one of the most sanguine of our border m battles.2 His last participation was Sept. 1782, when he marched with Col. Swearingen and a small band of Wash. Co. Militiamen to the defense of the Block House on Wheeling Creek. (Fort Henry) This is considered by some historians to represent the last battle of the war.3

No deeds Bearing David's name have been found in Wash. Co., Pa., but he is shown as a boundary land owner on "Sugartree Flat" tract in an early Wash. Co. Plat Book. (Survey for Payton Cook, 22 Apr. 1786) The land attributed to David on the Plat book was part of the Joseph Snowden, Sr. holdings, bought by him as late as 13 Dec. 1788, but on which Joseph Sr. and family had been living prior to the recorded purchase. Joeseph Snowden Sr. sold this tract on 23 Apr. 1795 and the land description reads in part: "A parcel of land lying and being near he town of Washington on the waters of Chartiers Creek whereon David Snowden, the younger, late lived, the same being part of a tract granted by the Commonwealth of Pa. to John Dodd. ...thence by deed pole conveyed to Joseph Snowden on 13 Dec. 1788." (D. Bk. 2 B, p. 495, Wash. Co., Pa.) He is also listed as a boundary owner on a second plot of ground bought 25 Dec. 1791 by his brother, Joseph Snowden Jr. (D. Bk. 1 L, P. 61, Wash. Co.)

David Snowden is listed on petitions for a new state sent to the Continental Congress from the Wash. Co. area from 1776- 80. Beginning in 1781 he is listed on tax and voters' lists first, in Strabane Twp., Wash. Co., and by 1793, in Canton Twp. He had not moved, but the corner of Strabane Twp. in which the Snowdens lived had been cut off to form Canton Twp. He is found in the 1790 U.S.C. for Wash. Co. with 3 males under 16 and 2 females.

David with his family left for Ky. in.the spring of 1793, for on 10 Sept. 1793 he is listed as a resident of Clark Co., Ky., when he purchased 100 acres on the Ky. River adjoining lands of his father-in-law, James Hazelrigg. (D. Bk. 1, pp. 211-12, Clark Co.) On 30 Oct. 1793 he was the surety when his father-in-law married the widow Lucy Fleming. (M. Reg. 1793-1831, p. 2, Clark Co.) On 8 Feb. 1797 David and Nancy sold their 100 acres and purchased land in the extreme southeast corner of Clark Co. The Court Order Books of Clark Co. from c 1797 to 1808, when Estill was cut from Clark, have many references to the activities of David Snowden and his family. In 1804 and 1805 David received bounty money for wolf hides from the county and from 1805 through 1808 he was included in those men appointed to re- view possible roads leading from the Red River to Bradshaw's mill and the local ironworks. On 30 Sept. 1807 a road was surveyed which went through David's lands and for which he gave liberty to the Clark Co. Commissioners. (Order Bks. 1804-10; Jan. Court of 1808, p. 236, Clark) When the final boundaries were set for Estill Co., the David Snowden hold- ings were in Estill Co., and David and Nancy are found in the 1810 through 1830 U.S.C. enum. for Estill. By the time of the tax inventory dated 16 Nov. 1829, David had increased his land holdings in Estill until he was assessed on 320.0 acres of land, 1 slave and 2 horses.

The inventory on his estate was filed at the Dec. Court of 1840, his son, James Hazelrigg Snowden, administrated; a bill of sale which includes purchasers and the items they bought from the estate is also given. (W. Bk. B, pp. 194-5, Estill) Nancy received a widow's pension after David's death and their son, David Jr., with whom she finally lived, served as administrator of her estate. It was settled in Owsley Co., Ky., because the part of Estill in which David Jr. had taken up residence was cut from Estill to form Owsley Co. in 1843. On 4 Oct. 1850 a letter addressed to the Commissioner of Pensions, Wash. D. C., requested that the back pension due be paid to Nancy's administrator, "She having left 4 children surviving her who are residing in different places and with difficulty can all he found." Court records show that her sons, Rev. Charles, David Jr., Joseph, John and James Hazelrigg were all alive at this time. However, Charles and Joseph had moved to Indiana many years before and may have lost touch. The same may be true of the daus., whom I have not been able to trace. The burial site of David and Nancy is not known: however, decendents of David Snowden Jr. told me that the tradition is that they were buried on their own land, which has long since passed out of the hands of the family. (birthdates from parents pension depositions)

Snowden, David & Nancy - Rev War (Abstract & Other Information)
Author: Jen Bawden Date: 21 Sep 1998 12:00 PM GMT
Surnames: Snowden, GRAVIN, TIPTON, WALTERS, SWERINGER, CRAWFORD, CLINSON, LEST, SCOTT, KELLY, WHITE, WOODS, SWEARINGER, Hazelrigg, HOGES, OWEN
Classification: Pension

David and Nancy Snowden
W 9308 Penn.

On the 20th of August 1832, before James W. Gravin, Samuel Tipton, and Sampson Walters, Justices of the Peace in said county, David Snowden, Sr., resident of said county, aged 73, made oath: That he was born in New Jersey in 1759. When about 3 years of age, that his father moved to the Western part of Pennsylvania and when the Revolutionary War commenced, he resided with his father in what is now Washington County, Pennsylvania. That from 1775 or 1776, he served as an Indian spy from time to time, for a great portion of his time till the close of the War. That sometimes they would be out for a week and sometimes more and that after guarding the frontiers against the Indians, he was drafted and when on McIntosh's campaign against the Indians in what is now the state of Ohio. He went within two miles from where Washington Pennsylvania now stands. He was out 3 months. Andrew Sweringer was his Captain. Crawford and Sl Glinson (?) were Colonels in the Militia. AFter they got to what in now called Ohio, they halted and bult a fort called Ft. McIntosh. That they afterward built a fort on the waters of Tuscarawai (?) called Ft. Lawrence. That they afterward were marched back to Ft. McIntosh and then discharged. He continued to act as a spy and guard for the frontier. That he volunteered under Captain Lest (?) and went out as Colonels Crawford and Williamson ordered. He went to the Sandusky Pains and were there in an engagement with the Indians and British and were defeated. Crawford was taken prisoner and burnt. Before going out with Crawford, he had served 1 or 2 months on the frontier at Black Hawk on the Waters of Wheeling Creek. Captain Scott was his Captain. He was engaged as an Indian spy and guard for the frontier and was out on campaigns against the Indians during the Revolutionary War for almost 3 years.

Samuel Kelly, clergyman, and Thomas White, clergyman, both residents of Estill County, Kentucky, certify of their acquaintance with David Snowden and their belief in his statements.

In Owsley County, Kentucky, on the 13th of June 1884, before David Snowen, Justice of the Peace, Nancy Snowden, aged 82, appeared and made oath: That she is the widow of David Snowden, deceased, late a pensioned on the Roll of the Kentucky Agency. That she married to David Snowden, in April 1782, in Washington County, Pennsylvania, by a Baptist preacher named William Woods and that her husband aforesaid David Snowden died in June 2, 1839.

David Snowden of Estill County, Kentucky, who was a private in the company commanded by Captain Swearinger of the Regiment commanded by Col. Crawford in the Pennsylvania line for 2 years, was inscribed on the Roll of the Kentucky Agency commence on March 4, 1831, certificate of the pension was issued March 29, 1833.

James Snowden, aged 45, resident of Estill County, Kentucky made oath that: He is the son of David Snowden, deceased and Nancy Snowden, applicate for a pension on this 13th day of June 1844. That he has for many years, the record of the ages of the children of his father and which record commences with the age of the oldest child. He thinks this handwriting is that of his father, David Snowden.

The record was made part of his deposition, and read as follows: Chas. Snowden born December 28th, 1783. Joshua Snowden born on June 26, 1785. David Snowden born December 6, 1786. Elizabeth Snowden, born October 26, 1788. Joseph Snowden born June 9, 1791. Sary Snowden, born November 19, 1793. John Snowden born January 3, 1796. James Snowden born April 30, 1798. Wm Snowden born August 27, 1800. Sancy Snowden born August 15, 1802.

Eli Hazelrigg, resident of Bath County, Kentucky, made oath that he is 67 years of age, October next. That he is the brother of Nancy Snowden. That he was an inmate of his father's family at the date his sister, Nancy, intermarried with David Snowden. His father moved from Virginia to near Red Stone Old Fort in Pennsylvania in 1781. He had not lived there long before David Snowden married to his sister, Nancy, in April 1782. The deponent's father's family moved to Kentucky in 1784 and settled on Boone Creek, then to Fayette County and several years later said Snowden and family moved to Kentucky and lived 1 or 2 years in my father's family. Said Snowden there purchased a farm in this deponent's neighborhood where he lived several years and sold it and moved to Estill County, Kentucky where said Snowden died.

Rachel Hoges made oath in Clark County, Kentucky, that she is 72 years old. That she became acquainted with David Snowden at this site in the family of Mrs. Snowden's father, James Hazelrigg and lived there for some short time. Then he purchased a piece of land adjoining Hazelrigg's and moved his family off of said land to the land above mentioned, where he lived for several years. The whole time he lived in the neighborhood, he lived within a short distance of this deponent. That said Nancy and David has 4 or 5 children when they first came into the neighborhood. That the record of their children says that Moses was born 28th December 1793 and the deponent knows that they lived in the neighborhood a year or 2 before the birth of the deponent's son Moses.

A letter written from Morris Owen, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania on the 4th of October 1850, to the commissioner of pensions, stated that Mrs. Nancy Snowden to whom the enclosed pension certificate was issued died, as he was informed on the 5th of May 1850, prior to the date of her certificate, which was dated 25th June. He asked that her pension, not having been drawn that the commissioner of pension permit it to be paid to her administrator, she having 4 children residing in this and different places and the commissioner of pensions directs her claim to be paid at the Pittsburg Agency, by William H. Howard, Esquire.

Nancy Snowden, widow of David Snowden was inscribed on the pension Roll of Kentucky, to commence on June 2, 1839, certificate of the pension was issued October 14, 1845.


More About David Snowden and Nancy Hazelrigg:
Marriage: 1782, Washington Co., Pa

iii. Joseph Jr. Snowden, born 1765 in Washington Co., Pa.; died 1804 in Athens Co., Ohio; married Margaret Haning; born Abt. 1774 in New Jersey; died Abt. 1849 in Athens Co., Ohio.

Notes for Joseph Jr. Snowden:
From The Descendants of Joseph Snowden (1725/30-1799)
by Virginia Whitman Snowden
pp15-17

4 JOSEPH Snowden JR. [Joseph Sr. 1]
b. c 1765, Wash. Co., Pa.; d. c 1804, Athens Co., Oh.; s/o Joseph Sr. and Sarah ( ) Snowden; m. c 1793/4, Wash. Co., Pa. Margaret Haning, b. c 1774, N. J.; d. c 1849, Athens Co., Oh.; d/o Matthew Haning Sr. (Vital statistics cited by their descendant and serious researcher, Walter Farwell of Tipton, Ia.)

He wrote in 1972. "In 1807 Margaret Snowden leased from the Ohio University at Athens 80 acres of land for 100 years . . . . The Archives of the University have no records of people who lived on their land in Athens and Alexander Twp., Athens Co. The renters paid their tax directly to the college; therefore, no public records of taxes exist . . . . The oldest son (of Joseph Jr. and Margaret) probably paid taxes during the few years he lived while of age, but there are no records of his name nor when or whom he married . . . . This nameless son probably lived at home and farmed the place." The U.S. Censuses indicate that he and later his wife and family made their home with his mother, Margaret. At her death and as a fitting tribute to her, she was buried on an eminence on farm lot #7, Section 24 overlooking the stream bearing her name. Her two-story log cabin home was still standing to c 1960. (1)

Early records in Wash. Co., Pa. give some details of Joseph Jr.; however, it is not always easy to distinguish son from father. On the Petition for a New State sent to the Cont. Congress from southwestern Pa. (1776 to 1780), there is one listing each for David and William Snowden, but three for Joseph. Certainly these three represent at least two separate Josephs, likely Jr. and Sr. William and David are listed in the 1790 U.S.C. as heads of households, but Joseph is listed as the head of a household with 2 other males over 16 and 2 females' This agrees with research that sons John and Joseph Jr. and daughter Rachael were still at home.

The Joseph Snowden who served as 4th Sergeant in the Wash. Co. Militia, 5th Batt. of Riflemen (1792) was likely Joseph Jr. Since this was the same Batt. in which his younger brother, John, served as an Indian Scout, it would have been consistent with militia practices to have brothers serve together. Joseph Sr. would certainly have been in his 60's, possibly 70's, at this time. (Pa. Archives, Ser. 6, Vol. V, p. 695)

25 Dec. 1791 Joseph Snowden purchased 36 1/2 acres on Chartiers Creek in Wash. Co., Pa. (D. Bk. I L, p. 61) In 1793 both Joseph Sr. and Jr. were taxed on their holdings in Canton Twp., Wash. Co., Pa. I have found no records showing the disposition of these 36 1/2 acres. A series of dockets in the County indicates court actions against a Samuel Marshall by William Bradford over land dealings in the Ohio Territory. Marshall found various men, among them David and Joseph Snowden Jr., to sign as sureties for money owed to Bradford. There is some evidence that Bradford exacted payment from the sureties. Was Joseph Jr.'s payment the 36 1/2 acres of land?

Joseph Sr.'s will (1799) left nothing to Joseph Jr., stating that he had had "his part in my lifetime." However, when Joseph Jr. removed to Oh., he obtained along with members of the Haning party a grant of 100 acres out of the Donation Land Tract from the Ohio Company. This land lay near Elk Run in the Olive Green Survey (Lot #32), which he sold while still living in Bellpre to Nathan Abbott on 18 Apr. 1797. (D. Bk. 15, Plot Bk., Elk Run Survey, Wash. Co., Oh.) The transfer deed was not filed until 19 Feb. 1817 - a practice not uncommon for that time.

Mr. Farwell places the arrival of the Snowdens and Hanings in Oh. c 1796, and their trip up the river to Athens Co. c 1798. This agrees with records of Selvus McNeir of Gallipolis, Oh. and is taken from an American Bible owned originally by Mrs. McNeir's great grandmother, Mrs. James Haning Sr. (Gallipolis Public Library)

In Howe's Ohio Valley History, dealing with Athens Co., p. 203, "Early in 1798 a number of emigrants arrived: among them were . . . .John and Moses Hewitt, Cornelius Moore, Joseph Snowden . . . .the Brookses and the Hanings."

In the Athens County History (1947), p. 255, "Margaret's Creek was named for Margaret (Haning) Snowden who was one of the two first white women to settle in Athens County. Mrs. Snowden and her husband, Joseph, who was drowned in the Hocking River and his body never found, arrived in 1798."

Mr. Farwell states that some descendants of the family question this drowning. However, they offer no authentic research to disprove it, and neither he nor I have found any. Joseph's last child was b. c 1803/4. No private or public documents have been found to indicate that Joseph Jr. lived beyond this time. Since histories for the area at this time document high water, floods, capsized boats and numerous drownings, the odds favor the possibility that he did drown.*
Issue:
13 i Unidentified son, b. c 1795, Wash. Co., Pa.; d. c 1824; m. c 1820
ii Sarah (Sally), b. c 1797, Wash. Co., Pa.; m. 30 Jun. 1818 Thomas Brooks, II. This family moved to Jackson Co., Oh. after 1832.
14 iii Mary E., b. 16 Feb. 1801; d. 10 Sept. 1883; m. c 1817 Charles Brown
15 iv Matthew, b. c 1803; d. c 1842; m. 14 Aug. 1838 Louisa Chadwick

* Much appreciation is due Mr. Farwell for permitting me to use in The Snowden Genealogy his research on this line.

(1). The Ohio University Archives have three separate pictures of Margaret Snowden's cabin.


8 iv. William Snowden, born Abt. 1767 in Chartiers Creek, Washington Co., Pa.; died Abt. 1836 in Brook Co., Virginia (WV); married Anne Bef. 1788 in Washington Co., Pa.
v. John Snowden, born 1770 in Washington Co., Pa.; died Aft. 1850; married Elizabeth Early Bet. 1793 - 1794 in Washington Co., Pa; born Bet. 1770 - 1775; died Bef. 1850.

Notes for John Snowden:
From The Descendants of Joseph Snowden (1725/30-1799)
by Virginia Whitman Snowden
pp 21- 23

JOHN Snowden [Joseph 1]
b. c 1770, Wash. Co., Pa.; d. after 1850 U.S.C. enum., Brooke Co. (W.) Va., where he is listed as 80 yrs.of age; s/o Joseph and Sarah Snowden; m. c 1793/4, Wash. Co., Pa. Elizabeth Early, b. c 1770/5; d. prior to1850 U.S.C.; d/o William and Margaret Early of Wash. Co., Pa.1 John Snowden served in the Wash. Co. Militia, 5th Batt. in both Capt. Thomas Kittens' and Henry Dickson's Cos. (1792-3) (Pa. Archives Ser. 6, Vol. 5, pp. 575, 588) It was said of him by J. A. Caldwell, ed. of History of West Virginia Panhandle, p. 432: "John Snowden, an Indian Scout who furnished valuable information and aid to the early settlers more than one hundred years ago, rendering similar services as that of Lewis Wetzel, lies buried in Flats Cemetery with grave unmarked only by a slight indentation of ground." He was a shoemaker by trade and a farmer in 1800 and 1801 he resided in Chartiers Twp., Wash. Co., Pa., but moved his family to Brooke Co., Va. (now area of Hancock Co., W. Va.) between 1801 and 1810, settling near his brother William. John and his wife were Presbyterian and, having strong religious convictions, gave eight of their children Biblical names. On 4 Aug. 1814 their 7 youngest children were baptized by the Rev. George M. Scott of the Flats Church, otherwise known as the Fairview Presbyterian Church. (Rec. found in Bap. Ledger written by Rev. Scott and now owned by his descendants in W. Va.)
Issue: (Not necessarily in correct order)
i Sarah, b. c 1794, Wash. Co., Pa.; d. 13 Mar. 1870 Clay Twp., Hanc. Co., W. Va. of palsy; unm. (Death Ree., Hanc. Co. Ct. House)
ii Martha, b. c 1796/7, Wash. Co.; d. prior 1850; m. 20 Dec. 1821 Samuel Wilkinson (M. Rec., Brooke Co., (W.) Va.)
Issue: (Wilkinson)
A) Martha Jane, b. c 1829. Was raised by her maternal grandparents.
iii Elisha, b. 5 Sept. 1798, Wash. Co., Pa.; bap. 4 Aug. 1814; d. 20 Feb. 1857, Hardin's Run, Hane. Co.; unm. The Ct. House files have conflicting reeds. of Elisha's birthdate, but the one given here best tallies with U.S.C. records and the fam. activities. He and sister Sarah remained
at home with the parents. In D. Bk. 2, Hanc. Co 19 Dec. 1853 Elisha granted to Joseph Wilhelm certain personal property, viz: I gray horse,
1 horse-wagon, a cow, hogs, etc. to secure a
loan of $45.00 from the Dan'l F. Connel (sic) Coal Co., apparently for coal exploration work done on his property. Elisha and Sarah sold their undivided rights on 14 acres to Ebenezer Langfitt. (D. Bk. 2, p. 406, Hanc. Co.) This parcel adjoined the lands of Aaron Marshall and was part of the disputed Benj. Johnston tract on which the Snowden houses are shown in the sur- veyor's drawing.2 After Elisha's death Sarah lived with her brother Israel in Clay Twp.,
Hanc. Co. (1860 U.S.C.)
21 iv John, Jr., b. prior'1800, Wash. Co., Pa.; m. Bethenia (Bethany)
v Mary H., b. c 1805, Clay Twp.
22 vi Israel, b. c 1806/7; bap. 4 Aug. 1814; m. c 1830 Nancy (Rankin?)
vii Patty Willis, bap. 4 Aug. 1814
23 viii Ezra, b. c 1809/10, Clay Twp., Brooke Co.; bap.
4 Aug. 1814; d. after 1880 U.S.C.; m. c 1831/2 Margaret A. Langfitt
24 ix Ithram (Iphrium, Ephraim), b. c 1811/13, Clay Twp.; bap. 4 Aug. 1814; d. prior 4 Feb. 1882; I/m.
27 Apr. 1837 Susan Baxter; 2/m. c 1851 Margaret Baxter
x Eliza, bap. 4 Aug. 1814
xi Jane, bap. 15 Sept. 1816
1. William Early's will probated 4 Apr. 1801, Wash. Co.,
Pa. includes wife Margaret; 6 children under 14 (John, Agnes, Patty, Jean, Hetty and Jonathan), and 3 older children (William Jr., Elizabeth Snowden and Sarah Forman). Whether Margaret was the mother of all the Early children is unknown; however, Elizabeth Snowden
did name a child Patty, which might indicate some close relationship with the younger children.
2. Surveyor's map found on pp. 18-19.




More About John Snowden:
Burial: Flats Cemetery

More About John Snowden and Elizabeth Early:
Marriage: Bet. 1793 - 1794, Washington Co., Pa

vi. Rachel Snowden, born 1773.


Generation No. 6

32. William Snowden, born 1691; died 1763. He was the son of John Snowden and Ann (Scott?) Barrett. He married 33. Abigail Wooley April 13, 1711.
33. Abigail Wooley, born 1681 in Philadelphia, Pa.; died Bet. 1745 - 1792.

More About William Snowden and Abigail Wooley:
Marriage: April 13, 1711

Children of William Snowden and Abigail Wooley are:
i. William Snowden, born 1721; died May 08, 1809 in Maidenhead.
ii. David Snowden1,2, born 17233,4; died February 10, 1801 in Bordentown, New Jersey5,6; married Hannah7,8; born Abt. 17359,10; died December 09, 1801 in Bordentown11,12.

Notes for David Snowden:
[David of William Snowden.FTW]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 14, Ed. 1, Tree #2842, Date of Import: May 2, 2001]

See WFT #5288, Vol II.

More About David Snowden and Hannah:
Marriage: 13,14

iii. Margaret Snowden, born 1725; died 1817; married Richard Hart; born March 10, 1718/19; died 1773.
iv. Ruth Snowden, born 1728; died Bef. 1802 in Bordentown; married Richard Allison.
16 v. Joseph Snowden, born 1730 in Perth Amboy, New Jersey; died 1799 in Brooke Co., Virginia (WV); married Sarah ? Abt. 1754.
vi. Mary Snowden, born 1738.
vii. ? Snowden



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