The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

and it's surroundfngs.y page 47s:
 Mot many miles north or Amity the grave and lnsmoriai stone ofsanother' 2 ssTHoMAS BRADFoRD.--A slight en- cio.urey sHErcguds this lone burial smp4t. m fIs words remInds every passer-by. of mans mortality, and also that. the dnst is slespine there of one or tne soldiers Christian lawyer, asks the touching, the shrjiilng uuesfion, Shall they meet again in che s1aAranthtne Do~efs ,ofr spotfess parity, Of perfect bliss. .of eternal ,eioryr
 Chapter. Report .,.....,...s The Lewis achapter," !" D. 4, r R.. met at the q Mfs Cans Esy Eey sS ha s,ooh sfternoon was most dsisSftny spent and delicious refreshments enjoyed hv all. Mrs q. Y. Dean,, Regent, was h the chair. Minutes were read and ap-
 Mrs. Liiiy Macon sMorehouse and Mrs. cHfford Macon Morehouse were nnani- mcusIy elected members.
 The following papers were read and en- 'ys sieEs of Charleston, Miss Mary Clayton,
 Battle of sCowpcr,s. Mrs. E. T.. Long. {
 sumpter and Marion. Mrs. Charles Mercer. nN sa.-ses VIM h-s ta4'e V ! dencs cs of ON Mrs. ~ Fl. M wesdon. Vice Re gent, Wednesday afternoon. June Ah: There being n6 further business the meet, 'ns a''0uI ' Mrs sM., B. Wharton. sec. : F.s se s4 +-s x--------.@ ,.-s syt - .sM., Queries. ,ss -ss 2s7. woRTHfNGTON--In The Adver- fiser of Sunday. May 4th. in Answer 255, was published something pleasing .tp me. The Nathan and Mary Hunter wore my grandpare ats and | would ike H.s you could trace my. maternafss grandpareut, John .Worthington. of Newberry, S.. c. He departed thds life about the year ls29. | have been informed that hc was from Maryland or Pennsylvania. ,,,rr -,,.
 2ss. FAIRTThe mother of Gen. E. Y, Fair was a Young I think his mother was a niece of my granddaughter, Mary
 2ss. GREENE-A Daughter of the American. Revolution desires Information olution. who died in Alabama at the res idence of his son, William Greene. The location of this residence is. not known.
 .s D. A. R. 2so. GAINES-who was the father of Gen. Edmund Pepdleton Gaines? Martha Pendleton Gaines married John Harvie. Sr.; would like to know how she was re- lated to Gen. Edmund Pendietont Gaines and to the Pendletons. Two daughters of Henry PendIeton, Mary and Isabella. mar ried Gaines, and I feel sure the relation
 ship comes through one of them.
 .l-. 5. F. c'f 2s1. cREsT-coAT OF ARMs.-I have a crest and coat of arms ofemy family. | you not give me the address Of some her. aldry office where such work Is done?
 es2. TRIPPE-John Trfppe was a Geor. gia Revolutionary soldier. He received 250 | acres of bounty lands and lived in, Han. | cock and Washington, counties. Wanted
 to know ther date of his birth and the | name of his wife.
 '.-.', Answers. 'ae 't 2SS. FAIR-The Annals of Newberry" states that the Irish settlers. the Fairs
 and Hunters and others, settled in the These settlers were seceders, now called Reformed srPesbyterians. Their meeting house, "Prosperity,''- is still in the place
 where first worshiped the emigrants. As body, none better deserved the character of good citizens than they did. In hard and industrious labor. as me- chanics and agriculturists, they laid the foundations of that competence which
 thsy r;sspeftIyely a ssqSredi pore in rresn about
 
 I76s and died in Newberry. December, 16. | 1851, in his S2nd year. He was slender, tall and straight. retaining much of the
 age. By continual industry and temper ate habits, he raised and educated d
 large family and provided an ample h. hertance for them all. His sons were
 James Fair of AbbevIlle, s.5cy Archibald Fair of Florida, Col, Simeon. Fair of New | berry. s. sC.; Dr. Samuel Fair of Column bia. s. C.: Gen. E: Y. Fair of Mont-
 gomery, Ala, and Dr. Drury Fair. of
 Selma, Ala. = sa@ ts e-sAa TT
 -2ss. YoUNG-FAIR-HUNT con tinue to quote from the Annals of New berry" page G37. Abram Young. Sr.. came to America from County Down.. 1re- land. and died here in 1902. He was q | mefuber, of the Irish colony which, set- | tied at "Stoney Hills He had four sons and seven daughters. Joseph. T3iompson n. James and Abram; the daughters names
 after marriage being Nancy Brown Betsy | Fair Mary Thompson, Hannah .Carmi- chael. Jennie Gregg, Abby or Abia Car | michael and Esther Boyd, afterwards Es- | Abram Young, Jr.. married carmi- cliael and had six sons,
 Thompson Young married Mary Hunter
 and had one son Rnd rona tw9 hSi a ths other Youngs moved to Georgiaset ' 2s7. woRTHINGToN-An uuqtas ton from the. Annals of 1Newberry ' | John wortbihgton lived in the. Safuda l settlement. He was an excellent cttizsn. moral, industrious. a, good parept, friend and neighbor. - Wealth flowed in upon him apace and at his death about 1926, he still left. after providing for his large family, who had previously married, q very considerable estate. a'Thes names iiof three of his daughters are given: Mrs. l Hunter Mrs Samuel Chapman and Ms Frank Spearman. The names eff the sons arc mot mentioned k7' A sfnalL pamphlet called "Worthington
 Family of Maryland" has been published | by the firm of Joel Munsells Sons, AL | bany. N. Y. .sr~ l 29t. COAT OF ARMS--The work desired | can he done by such firms as J. F: Ste vens 6 Co. Atlanta, Ga. J. P. Caldwell | & Co. 902 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, l Pa. Bailey Banks & Riddle Co. Phil- adelphia, Pa: B.. Altman, New York. 2a. CLAY-Jehn Clay cameeto Virginia in 16l3. and his wife, Anne. In 1893. They
 had a SOB. Wnliam Clay mentioned in the These CIavs settled in Charles City ! County. They are issid ..to he the ances, tors iofo HenrYn ldAyo nose nest> re 'faed @ ancestor, HepTYl Cigv. vas living Tn that
 part of Henr;co which Is now Chester
 field, when the extant Henrico records
 began in if77.
 There was also a family of Ciays In Surrey County, from an early date. tNa. Mag. Vol. H.. page lS5.
 IaVns siEA h.