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See notes for husband - same correspondent reports her dates and places and reports her parents are Amassa Flaharty (b. 25 Dec 1757 in Frederick Co., MD, d. 4 July 1841 in Newellville, Ashland Co., OH) and Mary Ridgely (b. 16 Apr 1760 in MD, d. 21 Feb 1843 in Newellville, m. 7 May 1785 in Fremont, MD).
Jayne Allen posted at http://www.angelfire.com/wa/moycullenwest/flaharty.html -
Descendants of Amassa Flaharty Generation No. 1 1. Amassa Flaharty was born December 25, 1757 in Frederick, Maryland, and died July 04, 1841 in Newellville, Ashland, Ohio. He married Mary Ridgley May 07, 1785 in Freemont, Maryland.
Notes for Amassa Flaharty: EARLIEST RECORDS OF FLUHARTY'S (FLAHARTY) BY RICK TOOTHMAN: Noah, age 10, was indentured to Conrad Hogmire in 1759; James age 10, was indentured to Joseph Pritchard in 1761; and Massy, age 13 was indentured to Joseph Beall Jr. in 1770. Stephen was ordered to be indentured in 1767, but the record book which would have had his indenture is missing. However, the date indicates that he lied about his age in his pension, which makes him born about 1746. He was under 21, and surely significantly under 21, in 1767, else they'd never have bothered taking him into custody and getting a master for him, as he could only be bound until his 21st birthday. Order of birth is probably Noah 1749; James 1751; Stephen Abt. 1753/54; and Massy, Dec. 25 1756 [ Dec. 26, 1755 per records of his family, but the indenture order is more likely to be correct.]
However, again, the records do not day explicitly that these boys were brothers, and none of them mention the parents. James indenture call him 'orphan.' I have found no trace of anyone named Fluharty in Fredrick County records prior to Noah's indenture, and while it is possible there were several different poor families of this name who all had sons bound to the trades in this period, its much more likely that the four boys come out of the same family, and that their father, at least, was dead by 1759. ( Court records are nearly all lost for the period 1755-1758, so some of this remains hazy.) Given the history, it is quite possible that the father or both parents, was killed by Indians. It is also quite possible that some or all of the children might have been prisoners among the Indians for a time.
There are continuing, and highly improbable, legends of Indian blood in some of the descending Fluharty lines. An Ester Flaughterty was one of the prisoners released by the Delaware in 1764, though she evidently belongs to the family of the name who are mentioned in Kercheval's History of the Valley of Virginia; she is probably the Flaugharty that married Walter Denny. They may be connected to our Fluharty's but they are not our direct line, it would appear. Kercheval has very little to say of them.
A Patrick Flaughterty receipted Ester in 1764, probably at Fort Pitt, and there was a James Flaugherty not James (1751-1822) Fluharty, in Hampshire County, WV, who was probably of this family as well. Maryland Marriages, 1634-1777 John Fleehartee married Hannah Penick, April 7, 1735. Married at St. Georges Parish, Hartford County, compiled by Robert Barns of Baltimore, MD. ( It is possible that John and Hannah were Amassa's parents, but all evidence has been lost so there fore I will not enter them in as so.
Amassa Fluharty:
Massa was a Revolutionary War Veteran. The DAR Patriot Index lists him as Amassa Flaharty, born 12/ 25/ 1755; died 7/ 4/ 1841; married Mary Ridgely Pvt PA MD* pension. The Archives of Maryland show him as Massy Fluart; the 1790 MD Census (Fredrick County) show him as Massy Fluehart; his pension Application as Massey Fleeharty; Massey enlisted in March 1775 at Lancaster, PA. in Captain Moses Hazen's Company and had a total service of 6 years and 3 months. He appears in the 1790 MD ( Fredrick County ) and again in the 1810 MD ( Fredrick County.) Massey married Mary Ridgley on ( have two different dates, 5/15/ 1885 or 5/07/1885, I have entered in the second which came from LDS, which also states that the marriage occurred in Fremont, MD another states they married in Fredrick, MD at the Evangelical Church. Stephen Fluharty was one of the witnesses.
Children of Amassa Flaharty and Mary Ridgley are: 2 i. Nicholas2 Flaharty, born July 14, 1786. 3 ii. Samuel (Sem) Flaharty, born October 27, 1787. 4 iii. James Flaharty, born May 31, 1788. + 5 iv. Harriet Flaharty, born February 22, 1789 in Frederick, Fredrick Co., Maryland; died August 03, 1846 in Columbus, Iowa. 6 v. Elija Flaharty, born May 01, 1790. 7 vi. Ruth Flaharty, born September 05, 1791. 8 vii. (Twin) Flaharty, born 1792. 9 viii. Enos Flaharty, born March 04, 1793. 10 ix. Elisha Flaharty, born July 18, 1794. 11 x. Hannah Flaharty, born December 29, 1795. Generation No. 2 5. Harriet2 Flaharty (Amassa1) was born February 22, 1789 in Frederick, Fredrick Co., Maryland, and died August 03, 1846 in Columbus, Iowa. She married Thomas Newell September 06, 1808 in Concord Twp., Belmont Co., Ohio, son of James Newell and Mary?.
More About Harriet Flaharty: Fact 1: Bur: Newell Cemetery, Columbus, Iowa Notes for Thomas Newell: Thomas Newell occupation: Farmer Thomas born in 1783, and his wife Harriet moved to Belmont Co., Ohio; and from there to Holmes Co., Ohio where he was drafted in the War of 1812 at Lake Erie, Ohio. He then moved to Muscatine Co., Iowa in 1839 and to Louisa Co., Ohio where both he and his wife Harriet died and are buried. More About Thomas Newell: Fact 1: Bur: Newell Cemetery, Columbus, Iowa Children of Harriet Flaharty and Thomas Newell are: 12 i. James3 Newell, born August 11, 1809 in Belmont Co., Ohio; died May 30, 1875 in Esterbrook, Albany Co., Wyoming. He married (1) Elizebeth Koder January 19, 1828 in Belmont, Ohio. He married (2) Maritta Darling (Slater) February 28, 1840. He married (3) Nancy Ann Howard November 07, 1847 in Cedar Co., Iowa. Notes for James Newell: James Newell came to Iowa from Ohio in the 1830s, originally settling near Muscatine. James Newell heard of the Turkey Foot area from Nathan Boone while living near Muscatine, and made two scouting trips to see the area in1845. Later, he built a cabin home. In May of 1846, he brought his family and settled there, becoming known for friendly relations with the Native Americans living nearby. The Newell's occupied the original cabin until 1854, when a two-story house was built nearby. The house was built of walnut, then plentiful in this area. It was occupied by members of the family until 1932, when it was sold by one of James Newell's daughters. The 1854 house was destroyed by fire in 1961. Still standing on the site is the original barn that Newell had built in 1859. The barn is 40 x 80 feet and is built of hand-hewn local walnut beams and timbers on a limestone foundation. The 12-inch square beams are 40-feet long. The axe marks are still plainly visible. Only the outside boards and roof are made of sawed lumber. It is listed on the "NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES". James Newell Homestead location: North side of Winslow Road (C-55 between Janesville and Finchford) Another write up of James Newell is: James Newell born 1809, came to Muscatine Co., Iowa in 1832 and from there he explored the "Turkey Foot". His wife Elizabeth Koder Trimble, died in Sept. 1839-Buried in Muscatine Co., Iowa and in 1845 he built a cabin on his claim; he and his family moving to Black Hawk Co., Iowa in 1846, on the border of Washington -Union Trusp. Here in 1847 his second wife Maryette died, fifteen days after giving birth to their daughter Maryette. He Married Nancy Ann Howard the same year. From these marriages he fathered 11 sons and 5 daughters and a step son A.G. Trimble. James was a Shoemaker by Trade, but farmed and owned 1100 acres in Franklin Co., Iowa. According to the article appearing in the Evening Courier and Reporter - Waterloo, Iowa, Saturday July 21, 1923. He was a man of striking appearance, large of body, large head, long arms, tall 6' 4 1/2 ", massive weighing 336 lbs, but had a gentle and kind disposition. James married three times and had 17 children in all. He was a Shoemaker by Trade and a Famer. More About James Newell: Fact 1: Bur: Newell Family Cemetary at Springhill Notes for Elizebeth Koder: Her mother poss. born in Holland. More About Elizebeth Koder: Fact 1: Bur: Newell Cemetary, Columbus Junction, Louisa Co., Iowa. 13 ii. Mary Newell, born February 22, 1811 in Belmont, Ohio; died September 25, 1867 in Louisa, Iowa. She married William D. Paullin January 06, 1831. More About Mary Newell: Fact 1: Bur: Indian Creek Cemetery, Louisa, Concord T.,Iowa 14 iii. Margaret Belle Newell, born October 31, 1813 in Holmes, Ohio; died August 04, 1871 in Louisa, Iowa. She married Alexander Finley 1829. More About Margaret Belle Newell: Fact 1: Bur: Newell Cemetery, Black Hawk, Washington Co., Iowa. 15 iv. Samuel or Sem Newell, born May 25, 1815 in Holmes, Ohio; died June 21, 1869 in Black Hawk, Iowa. He married Mary Jane Cox. More About Samuel or Sem Newell: Fact 1: Bur: Newell Cemetery,Black Hawk, Washington Twp. Iowa. More About Mary Jane Cox: Fact 1: Bur: Newell Cemetery, Black Hawk, Washington Twp. Iowa 16 v. Thomas Jr. Newell, born October 28, 1816 in Holmes, Ohio; died 1858 in Fredonia, Louisa, Iowa. He married Susanna Williams October 09, 1838 in Wayne, Ohio. More About Thomas Jr. Newell: Fact 1: Bur: Newell Cemetery, Black Hawk, Washington Twp. Iowa. 17 vi. Robert Flaharty Newell, born February 20, 1818 in Wayne, Ohio; died May 14, 1898 in Columbus Jct., Louisa, Iowa. He married Christina Newell. Notes for Robert Flaharty Newell: Served six month in War of 1812 at Lake Erie, Ohio. Robert Flaharty Newell parents wereThomas Newell and Harriet Flaharty, and his grandparents were James Newell.
[56202] The unverified file LCCC-D4H in familysearch.org offers: "When John Gilpatrick was born on 7 November 1813, in Orland, Hancock, Maine, United States, his father, Jonathan Gilpatrick, was 44 and his mother, Prudence Hancock, was 41. He married Lydia A. Bowden on 10 December 1838, in Orland, Hancock, Maine, United States. They were the parents of at least 3 sons and 3 daughters. He lived in Maine, United States in 1870. He died on 27 December 1889, at the age of 76."
_Howell, King of GWENT _+
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|--Gyrgant, Prince of GLAMORGAN
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