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A file in Ancestry.com offers: "Samuel Galloway was born 1675 in Wigton, Scotland. He married Elizabeth Graham, abt. 1710. Elizabeth's date of birth is abt. 1695, in Kurkcudbright, Scotland. She was only 15 years old when married, quite normal in that time period. They had 7 children while in Scotland (in order according to P. Galloway): Samuel, John, William, James, Peter, Thomas and George. It is believed that Samuel died abt. 1723. Elizabeth, along with their 7 stalwart boys with sandy hair immigrated to the Galloway District of County Antrim, Ireland. In 1740 the family immigrated to Pennsylvania. Note: Family trees differ on the dates of these seven boys, some trees listing names more than once and/or show more than the seven we know. Thus we will defer to Paul Galloway's research.
Elizabeth and the remaining children settled in Cumberland, Pennsylvania which was near the renowned Indian Chief Logan's famous springs. Many Scotch-Irish immigrated to this area. Chief Logan was angry when they claimed squatter's rights on Indian land.
1750 found the Galloway's in trouble with the Proprietary Governor of Pennsylvania. Five cabins located on land the Indians considered prime hunting ground were being occupied by squatters. William and George shared one of these. When the Justices of Cumberland County discovered the squatters, the cabins were burned and the families forced to move off Indian property. In 1754 the Galloway's were in Franklin County, Pennsylvania
The Galloways once again found trouble involving the Indians, but this time the damage would be permanent. On 13 November 1755 in Armaugh Township, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania the Indians scalped Elizabeth, William's wife Martha, and their two children (as reported in The Pennsylvania Gazette) . According to various historical accounts in 1755 there were 3,000 bearing arms in this area; by 1756 only 100 were left standing.
The Galloways moved quite a bit, most likely because of the threats of the land including Indian attacks. They moved from Loudoun County, Virginia (1757), Franklin County (1760), and returned to Mifflin, Pennsylvania (1765).
Samuel was the first born of Samuel and Elizabeth; a Covenanter and located near Chief Logan's Big Spring in the Kisocquilla Valley on the Juniata River, Pennsylvania in 1740. Searching for additional information on Samuel, we find a census report (1748 - 1776) showing a Samuel in Maryland Colony and All Hallows Parish, Anne Arundel, MD; that would be Thomas' son Samuel. Other census reports (1808 and later) show a Samuel in Greene County, OH; which would be George's son. Some family trees claim this Samuel married Elizabeth McClellan abt 1777; however, we question this since George's son, Samuel, married Elizabeth McClellan.
John probably remained in Pennsylvania; According to Paul Galloway, John married, but no further information.
William married Martha (last name unknown) and they had a son named William. Martha died 13 November 1755. She was scalped by Indians, along with Elizabeth Graham Galloway and two children in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. William had no will, but left letters of administration dated January 20, 1763; the administrator was a Samuel Dickey. In 1814, forty-seven years later, a Wm. Dickey signed Samuel GALLOWAY's will. To our knowledge William did not remarry.
James, according to Paul Galloway, James married a BUCHANNAN (first name unknown). For more, see James GALLOWAY (1717) Story.
Peter "went to South Carolina". Another Ancestry researcher believes he has found Peter - ". . . who arrived in the Ninety Six District of South Carolina, abt 1750. Peter married Margaret (last name unknown) either before arriving in South Carolina or shortly after. According to an oral will he made on 26 October 1774 he had 8 children: Peter, James, John, Mary, Elizabeth, Jean, Anna, and Martha. Peter's death was abt. 1787.
This researcher also states:: "the only livestock listed in Peter's will was two gray mares and one heifer with calf. If he had any involvement with horse/belted Galloway cattle rustling in Scotland, he had long-since made restitution and/or abandoned it, and even if true, it was no doubt out of necessity for survival or repayment in kind to the English border landholders who so often dealt with extreme oppression/pinching against the Scots."
Thomas settled in Baltimore County, Maryland. He married Elizabeth Anne CLARK in 1741 on an estate they named My Lady's Manor. They had five children: William, Ruth, Mary, Thomas, and Aquila. One of Thomas' grandsons, Elihu (1784 - 1863) migrated to Kentucky and married Mary ELLIOTT then moved on to Jennings County, Indiana.
George married Rebekah JUNKIN in 1741; convention holds she is the sister of Joseph, Thomas and James JUNKIN. It is also interesting to note that tradition holds George was born the same year as his father, Samuel died. Tradition also holds that the Galloway family left Scotland due to religious persecution. For more, see George GALLOWAY & Rebekah JUNKIN and the JUNKIN Stories.
Genealogical source of family names from: The Galloway Family, from Scotland In 1840 to January 20, 1981, Bracken County, Brooksville, Kentucky" by Paul S. Galloway (1982).
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Ancestry.com offers: "Galloway Name Meaning - Scottish: regional name from Galloway in southwestern Scotland, named as 'place of the foreign Gaels', from Gaelic gall 'foreigner' + Gaidheal 'Gael'. From the 8th century or before it was a province of Anglian Northumbria. In the 9th century it was settled by mixed Gaelic-Norse inhabitants from the Hebrides and Isle of Man."
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[22988] Cf. "Medieval English Ancestors of Certain Americans," Carl Boyer III (Santa Clarita, CA, 2001), p. 33, and "The Family, Vol. 1," p. 82 on-line at http://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/minibios/c/FAMILY_BOOK_VolI.pdf
[22986]
[S1]
LDS IGI - not verified
[22987]
[S1]
LDS IGI - not verified
[401] Her birth date is from http://www.aritek.com/hartgen/htm/skiffe.htm (not verified). Mary is daughter of Thomas Reaves and wife Ellen of London, England.
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[3591] Paul Bailey McBride (see under Luder I) states that Henry's first wife was Judith von Wetterau and that Henry was also "Count von Harsefeld, Heilingau, Hosti." McBride states Henry m. (2) Hildegarde von Rheinhausen with whom he had Hildegarde von Stade (974-1011) who m. Bernhard Billung of Saxony, Duke of Saxony (940-1011). http://koti.phnet.fi/ossian/taube.htm offers: "Henrik Count of Stade d. 9.5.976. Helangaun Kreivi. Rakensi 964 Harsefeldin linnan n. 25 km Hampurista lounaaseen, josta vuoden 1000 jälkeen suku siirtyi Stadeen. Se oli vanha kauppapaikka ja satama Elben alajuoksulla etelärannalla n 30 km Hampurista luoteeseen Holsteinissa. Isän kuoltua Kreiviksi tuli Heinrich 1:n poika Siegfried 2. von Stade-nimisenä, jonka pojasta Lothar-Udo 3. tuli 1056-57 Nordmarkin Rajakreivi eli Markiisi, jolloin hän myös jäi Staden Kreiviksi. Saksalais-Roomalaisen keisarikunnan Saksilaiset Keisarit olivat ryhtyneet laajentamaan valtakuntaa pohjoisessa itään päin. Silloin Itä-Holsteiniin ja Obotriittien (osa Vendiläisiä länsislaaveja) asumaalueille Mecklenburgiin perustettiin Nordmarkin rajakreivikunta. ALVERICUS s.13: Harsefeldin Kreivi. Oli Rosenfeldin (Harsefeld) kronikan mukaan keisari Otto III:n läheinen sukulainen. Osallistui 955 suureen sotaretkeen slaaveja vastaan ja vielä 974 keisari Otto II:n retkelle tanskalaisia vastaan. Asui vuodesta 969 lähellä pohjoissaksalaista Stadea Harsefeldin linnassa, joka sijaitsi Aue-joen (alajuoksullaan Lèuhe) varrella parin peninkulman päässä Eöbestä turvassa viikinkien hyökkäyksiltä. Rakennutti Harsefeldiin ensimmäisen puisen kirkon. Harsefeld oli tiheästi asuttu keskus ja kulttipaikka jo ennen kansainvaellusten alkua. (Priha 2.s.16, Alvericus s.13-14)." Cf. http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Udonen.
[17945] living - details excluded