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Timestamp: 2019-04-20 22:56:12+00:00

Document:
Maryland Genealogical Society Bulletin, Vol. 29, No. 1.
William RAMSEY and Pretiotia TYDINGS. They were married in 1685, according to Maryland Genealogical Society Bulletin, Vol. 29, No. 1.
Poteet, William, purch. 100 a. Harris' Delight from John and Dorothy Harris on 4 June 1735; d. by 6 May 1741 when admin bond was posted by Johanna Poteet with Abraham Jarrett and William Crabtree, jr.; William m. Jane (or Johanna) Stewart on 12 June 1733; she m. 2nd by 1 Dec. 1744 John Ramsey, on which day they admin William's est;: had issue: John b. 29 May 1734; Isabel, b. 22 Dec. 1736; Mary; b. 31 Aug. 1739 (5:1; 12:473; 36;209; 74: 224; 128: 76, 80,98,105).
Ramsay, Ramsey, William 1), progenitor, acquired Leafe's Chance and William the Conqueror; m. Pretiotia (____) d. in A.A. County, leaving a will, 12 May 1689--20 June 1689, naming w. Pretiotia, and these children: Charles (eldest, to have land in Balt. County, William, John (121:44;211).
Ramsay, Charles (2) son of William (1) was in Baltimore County by 1692 as a taxable in Spesutia Hund,: m. by March 1691/2 Elizabeth widow of John Whalley and daughter of Thomas Thurston and on 2 Nov. 1692 Charles and w. Elizabeth conv. Simms choice to Michael Judd in 1696 they conv. part Leafe's Chance to William Lennox, and in 1703/4 conveyed part of same tract to Edward selby; Charles and w. Elizabeth (who died May 1710) had issue: Thomas: b. 4 Feb, 1692, Mary b. 17 August 1695, Elizabeth b. 17 Dec. 1697, Ann, b. 9 April 1700, Charles b. 10 May 1702; William b. c. 1703 (10, 152, 21: 379, 59: 356, 128: 3, 4, 10, 14; 129: 209; 138; 341: 121, 122).
John Ramsay, 3/ son of William 1) may be the John who was in Baltimore County by 1695 as a taxable in Spesutia Hundred (140).
Ramsay, Thomas 4) son of Charles (2 was born 4 February 1692/3 m. Rachel (____) on 30 June 1721 conveyed to Simon Pearson of Baltimore County any lands Thomas had laid claim to on 8 January 1716; had issue Thomas b. 23 February 1720/1 (69:1; 131).
Ramsay, William (6) son of Charles was b., c. 1703 (age 10 this 10 June; in June 1713 was bd to William Bond and w. Elizabeth to age 21 m. Elizabeth Dew on 21 Dec. 1730 and had issue 18 July 1736; William b. 9 Jan. 1738; Charles b. 11 Feb. 1740; Mary, b. 13 Nov. 1742; John, b. 29 Oct. 1748 (21: 381; 73: 82; 128:71: 129: 338, 364: 153: 85).
Ramsey, John, m. Christian (____), and had issue: Eleanor b. 27 June 1741 (128: 115).
Ramsey John, Jr., m. by 1 Dec. 1744, Joanna, admnx of William Poteet: had Issue: Christian, b. 18 Feb. 1743; William, b. 18 Feb. 1743 (5:4; 131:118/r).
Ramsey, Nathaniel, m. by 11 Sept 1751, Sarah Extx of John Miller (209-35:80).
Ramsey, Thomas was in Baltimore County by August 1673 when he purchased 100 a Fareall from John George on 3 June 1674 Ramsey sold the tract to John West (99:347; 100: 117).
! inhabitants, single men, and paupers. (With all due respect to the publication of these lists by Bet tie Carothers in 1978, the original lists were checked and many errors were detected in her book. Those mistakes have been corrected herein).
(B) = Census of 1776: Families, individuals, slaves, hired hands, servants, and ages, plus their areas of residence, known as "hundreds" (Incomplete. One-half of this census is missing). Extant lists were published in Maryland Records, Vol. II, by Gaius M. Brumbaugh (1915) and Bet tie Carothers (n.d.) whose work has been reprinted by Family Line Publications.
(C) = Tax Lists of 1778: Taxables only (free white males aged 18 years and upwards, and slaves of all ages). (Copied by William Wilkins of Baltimore, Maryland in 1959, but never published).
(D) = Gleanings from the Medical Ledgers of Dr. John Archer: Ledger "F" (from 1779 to 1790) is coded "Dl," and Ledger "D" (from 1773 to 1775) is coded "D2." (Original ledger "P" is in the Manuscripts Division of the Maryland Historical Society, and original ledger "D" is in the Manuscripts Division of the Historical Society of Harford County}.
(E) = Orphans Court Proceedings, 1778-1810: Only those events (primarily orphans, indentures, and dates of birth) mentioned between 1774 and 1790 were abstracted. Records are in the Harford County Courthouse. One should also consult Abstracts of the Orphans Court Proceed- ings of Harford County, 1778-1800, byHenryC. Peden, Jr. (lm).
(F) = Family Bible Records (collected by the DAR). Records are available at the Maryland Historical Society Library and the Library of the Historical Society of Harford County. One should also consult the Inventory of Mary/and Bib/e Recordr published by the Genealogical Council of Maryland (1989).
(G) = The Historical Society of Harford County. Source "Gl" is information from the Society's "Bulletin, " including the genealogical notes of Jon Harlan Livezey. Source "G2" is a list of presidential electors of Harford County in 1789.
(H) = History of Harford County, by Walter W. Preston (1901).
(I) = Index to Estate Administrations. 1774-1790, and also supplemented with the names of the administrators. For more information one should consult Heirs and Legatees of Harford County, 1774-1802, by Henry C. Peden, Jr. (1989).
(J) = Births and Deaths from the Registers ofSt John's and St George's Parishes (only events between lm and 1790 were abstracted). For more information one should consult SL John's andSL Geotge's Parish Register; 1696-1851, by Henry C. Peden,Jr. (1987) andSL Geotge'sParish Registers, 1689-1793, by Bill and Martha Reamy (1988).
(L) = Index to Land Records, 1774-1790: Grantors, grantees, and years of the conveyances (Harford County Courthouse).
(M) = Marriage Records, 1774-1790 held at the Harford County Courthouse. (Records are mi~~ingfrom 1774 to 1778, and 1786 to 1790). Information has been supplemented with marriage lists maintained in the Manuscript Division (MS.1999) of the Maryland Historical Society. Beware that the marriages published in Vol VIII of Publications of the Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania (in 1923) contain many mistakes. A more accurate listing will be found in Mary/and Marriages, 1634-1777, by Robert W .Barnes (1975), andMary/andMaITiages, 1778-1800, by Robert W. Barnes (1979).
(N) = Non-Associat 10, 1775: List maintained by the Manuscript Division (MS.1814) of the Maryland Historical Society.
(0) = Our Harford Heritage, by C. Milton Wright (1967).
(P) = Genealogical Colledions of Henry C. Peden, Jr.
Ramsay and Hollyday. Conveyance to Ignatius Wheeler in 1783. (Ref. L).
Ramsay, Andrew. Private in county militia, 1775-1776. (Ref: R).
Ramsay, William C. Conveyance to William Crisswell in 1783. (Ref: L).
Ramsay, William. Head of household of 5 in 1790. (Ref: @).
Ramsey, Alisabeth (of William). Age 17 in 1776 (Ref: B).
Ramsey, Andrew (of William. Age 22 in 1776. (Ref: B).
Ramsey, Andrew. Private in the Harford Rifles in 1776, and Ensign in Deer Creek Battalion of Militia in 1779.(Ref: R).
Ramsey, Andrew. Taxable in Susquehanna Hundred in 1778. (Ref: C).
Ramsey, Andrew. Taxable in susquehanna Hundred in 1775, living in household of William Ramsey. (Ref: U).
Ramsey, James (Of William). Age 14 in 1776. (Ref. B).
Ramsey, Jane (of William. Age 14 in 1776. (Ref: B).
Ramsey, John. Taxable in Susquehanna Hundred in 1778. (Ref C). Tax lists of 1778.
Ramsey, Nathaniel. Landowner in Gunpowder River area in 1783. Tract: part of "Jones Inheritance." (Ref: A).
Ramsey, Nathaniel Esq. Marriage licese to Charlotte Hall on January 7, 1790, and were married in Cecil County. (Ref: M).
Ramsey, Salina. Marriage license to William Hall on December 2, 1782. (Ref: M).
Ramsey, Thomas (of William). Age 3 in 1776. (Ref: B).
Ramsey, William (of William). Age 7 in 1776. (Ref: B).
Ramsey, William. Age 53 in 1776, Susquehanna Hundred. Mary, age 40; Andrew, age 22; Alisabeth, Thomas, age 3. William owned 2 negroes, but no names were given in the census. (Ref: B).
Ramsey, William. Landowner (4 white inhabitants in Susquehanna Hundred in 1783. Tract: Greenspring Forest." (Ref: A).
Ramsey, William. Presidential elector in 1789. (Ref: G2).
Ramsey, William. Taxable in Susquehanna Hundred in 1778. (Ref: C).
Ramsey William. Taxable in Susquehanna Hundred in 1774, with taxable Andrew Ramsey. (Ref: U).
Rumsey, Benjamin, Captain county militia in 1775-76 and subsequently rose to the rank of Colonel. (Ref: R).
Rumsey, Benjamin. conveyances from Onion's executors in 1784, from Martha Tolley in 1783, from Stephen and Hannah Onion in 1781, from James Rigbie in 1777, from William and Hannah McComas (Exec.) in 1787, from James Christie, Jr. in 1775, from Edward Day in 1782, and conveyances to John Rumsey in 1781, 1785, 1788, Matthew Tolley in 1781, Joseph West in 1783, Samuel Budd in 1787, and James Calhoun in 1787, and fro John Rumsey (et al) in 1785.
Benjamin Rumsey. Head of household of 7 in 1790.
Rumsey, Benjamin. Landowner (8 white inhabitants) in Gunpowder river area in 1783. Tracts: Briarton's Troubles, Westminster, hall's Pasture Ground, Richardson's Reserve, Good Endeavour, Ann's Delight, Risteau's Security, Father's Last Will, Masxwell's Addiction, York's Hope, Cabbin neck and part of Bridewell Dock, including property held for Phebe Maxwell and lots held in Joppa as guardian for the Maxwell heirs. (Ref: A).
Rumsey, Benjamin. Over age 18 in 1778, Gunpowder Lower Hundred. (Ref: C).
Rumsey, Benjamin. Overseer of roads, 1785-1788. (Ref: Y2).
Rumsey, Benjamin. Owner of 26 slaves in 1790. (Ref: W).
Rumsey, Benjamin. Represented Gunpowder Lower Hundred Hundred at the Provincial Convention in 1775. (Ref: H).
Rumsey, Benjamin, Solicitor for Association of Freemen in Gunpowder Lower Hundred in 1776. (Ref: H).
Rumsey, Benjamin. Taxable in Gunpowder Lower Hundred in 1774 with taxable William Scott and slaves, Sambo, Lonnon, Scipio, Ceasar, Satee, Betty, Rainey, and Bridgett. (Ref: &).
Rumsey, Harriet (of John). Age 4 in 1776 (Ref: B).
Rumsey, Henry and Hannah. See "Maria Rumsey" in 1790.
Rumsey, John. Age 33 in 1776, Susquehanna Hundred. Martha, age 38; Haritt age 4, Mary, age 2. John Rumsey owned 14 negroes, but no names were given in census. (Ref: B).
Rumsey, John. Conveyance from Isaac Webster in 1784. (Ref: l).
Rumsey, John. conveyance from William and Hannah McComas in 1787. (Ref: L).
Rumsey, John. Elected February 22, 1775 to serve on the Committee of License in Susquehanna Hundred. (Ref: X).
Rumsey, John. Executor of his deceased mother Sabina Rigbie ("late of Cecil Co., now of Harford Co." in 1779. (Ref: W).
Rumsey, John. Head of household of 7 in 1790. (Ref: @).
Rumsey, John. Justice of the Peace in Joppa in 1788. (REf: M). Justice of the County Court in 1780 and 1781, and Marshall of the Orphan's court in 1781. (Ref: Y1).
Rumsey, John. Land commission recorded in 1774. (Ref: L).
Rumsey, John. Private in county militia in 1775. (Ref: R).
Rumsey, John, Esq. Certificates of Survey issued to him for Onion's Sweaty Banks on May 15, 1789. (Ref: Z).
Rumsey, John, Esq. Presidential elector in 1789. (Ref. G2).
Rumsey, John, Esq. Treated by Dr. Archer in September, 1783, (Ref: D1).
Rumsey, Martha. Age 38 in 1776. Wife of John Rumsey. (Ref: B).
Rumsey, Mary (of John). Age 2 in 1776. Wife of John Rumsey. (Ref: B).
Rumsey, Mary. Executrix of her deceased father John Hall in May, 1774. (Ref: @).
Rumsey, Mary. See Benjamin Rumsey, Esq in 1786. (Ref: Z).
May 29th 1734 then was b. John Putteet (sic) s/o William Poteet and Joan his wife.
December 22d 1736 then was b. Isabel Putteet d/o William Putteet and Jane his wife.
p. 610 Baltimore County Familes 91659-1759) Does our Johanna (Jane) Stewart who married John Ramsey belong to any of these?
Stewart/ Steuart/Steward/ Stuart, David 10 was in Maryland at least by 15 February 1670 when he wit. the will of Abram Delap; d. in A.A. Co., 11 Oct. 1696--21 May 1697, naming w. Margaret and ch.: David, Robert, Charles and James, believed to have been the father of DAVID, d. 1703; CHARLES; ROBERT, b. c 1675 d. 1740 having m. Susanna Watts; James, bapt 28 Jan, 1699; Elizabeth m. John Frizzell; Mary, m. _____Davis (120: 60; 121: 128: 122:25).
Stewart, James (w) son of David was baptized as a young man on 28 Jan 1699 in All Hallow's Parish; A.A. Co.; m. Rachel Wuncholl on 21 July 1710; may have d. c. 1752, in A.A. Co.; had issue David, baptized 8 Oct 1717; Margaret, bapt 18 Oct 1717; James, bapt 18 Aug. 1723 (210-1:55, 280, 322).
Stewart, Alexander, m. Sarah ____and had issue Ann b. 24 July 1748 (133:102).
Stewart, Aswell, orphan of Elizabeth in Nov. 1741 was bound to John and Ann Norris (33: 157).
Stewart Charles, m. Mary _________and had Jane b. 8 June 1742; James b. 2 June 1744 (129: 337, 337).
Stewart, Cicely, in Aug. 1720 names John Wilde as the father of her child (23:365).
Stewart Cornelius, m. Mary Low on 25 Nov. 1747 (131).
Stewart Elizabeth, mulatto ch. of Elizabeth Stewart (who had run away), was bound to John and Ann Norris in Nov. 1716 to age 31 (22:61).
Stewart Elizabeth, was ind. for bast. in March 1733/4, tried in Nov. 1744, ind. in March 1745/6, and tried in June 1746 (35:: 154, 389, 800; 36:7).
Stewart, Isabella, in Aug. 1715 was ind. for bast. (wq;624).
Stewart, Joan, dau of Elia Lewis, in Feb. 1720 was named as a legatee of Anthony Drew (1:151).
Stewart, Margaret, was ind. for bast. in Nov. 1719 (23: 245).
Ramsay Family Notes Compiled by Mary B. MacIntyre, New York, 1936 (New York Public Library APV/Ramsay.
These notes are in Ms. MacIntyre's handwriting (often difficult to read). I am merely transcribing them here so that other genealogists can help us put the pieces together.
See Frithey and Cope's Chester Co. Pa. on Ramsey Family, p. 704.
He married 20 in Philadelphia Apr. 1783, Frances Witherspoon, daughter of Dr. John Witherspoon, President of Princeton, She died Dec. 14, 1784 (South Carolina Magazine v.v. 18, 0. 40, v. 19, 0. 113.
v. 24, p. 5 she d.
In a letter of Henry Laurens dated 23 Apr. 178 he refers to his daus. Martha and Eleanor and his brother's widow Mary, also--a gr. dau Frances Eleanor, dau of John Laurens. Mary Laurens, widow of James arrived from England 11 May 1785. James was a Merchant.
v. 19, 0. 13 James Ramsay witnessed will of Gov Thomas Smith of S.C. Nov. 21, 1694.
v. 20, p. 40. Dr. David Ramsey is recorded in conveyance by James Postell to view the plantation, formerly Elliott property "Paradise" of 69 acres in 1792. He held it until 1811 when he sold it to James F. Edwards.
v. 20, p. 106 Cattell heirs conveyed 20 Oct. 1846 to John A. Ramsay "the Oaks", a plantation on Ashley River.
v. 21, p. 59. The family of Mr. John Deas came with him from London in ship "Brittania", Cap. Sam'l Ball, Master Jan. 1772.
Their ch.: were Anna m.
Gen. Soc. Pa. v. 8, p. 74 Path Valley Chambersburg Pa. Church Rec.
v. 10, p. 294 Westmoreland Co. Pa.
v. 22, p. 36 Patrick Cunningham m. 16 June 1766 Jane Tweedy.
Cummius; Hist. Warren Co., N.J.
p.v., 31 Greenwich N.J. Presb Church, Warren C., N.J.
William Ramsey was of Fairfield J. J. (Think dates MBM Error 1690-04) son of James and Jane Montgomery (Son of James and Brother of Dr. David) N. J. Mar. lic. J. H. Arch. v. 22 ser 1 p. 319.
XZ p.v.31 qst Presbyterian Church Greenwich N.J.
James Ramsey of Sussex County m. 20 Jan 1805 Caty Hen Huntingdon (?) Co.
Note that Wm. Ramsay and Saran Seeley had 5 sons: One sons be the Ephraim Ramsey who mar. in Charleston S.C. Mary Walker Feb. 22, 1790 and named HiHierson David b. Aug. 10, 1791? (yes, o.k.) It would be quite likely that Dr. David Ramsey would have a nephew Ephrai R. in Charleston and that Ephraim would name a son for his uncle.
v. 7, 49 (see record of his father in Brumbaugh's Md. Rec.
Benjamin Rumsey, statesman, married Mary Hall. He was born about 1730 in Maryland, son of William and Sabina Bradenburgh Rumsey. His grandfather Charles Rumsey, came from Wales to America about 1665 and landed in Charleston so. Cr. He later lived in New York, Philadelphia and Maryland, taking up lands in Cecil County at the head of Bohemia River. He had a son William who was a distinguished surveyor and this William, (father of Benjamin) laid out Frederichstown Maryland in 1730, and assisted in laying the temporary boundary between Pennsylvania and Maryland. Dec. 29, 1775 Memb. Com. Safety; chief justice Md. Dec. 22, 1778 (Pa. Archives v. 4, p. 658 Charles Ramsey July 20, 1685 was a justice of peace for 3 lower counties of Delaware, also served 1689 and 1690).
p. 684 gives account of boundary question and testimony of William Ramsey defending himself as surveyor about 1732 or 5 he being there aged 42. According to his own account he began to study in 1716, geometry, trigonometry; plain and _________________and in 1724 was made surveyor of Cecil county Maryland. Testimony is given of various landowners in that section under dispute.
Dauphin Co. Pa. William Ramsey Surveyor of Cumberland Co. Pa. m. July 5, 1804 Miss Clark of Clark's Ferry (was he son of Wm. of Cecil o., Mary.
p. 10 Mary Ramsey and John Allen b. 1797 of Harrisburg and of Springfield Ill.
Jane McHargue d. Mch 5, 1850 in 61st yr.
p. 230 Will of Anthony Ramsay of Pine Township, Allegheny Co. May 7, 1810 pr. June 14, 1811 wife Elizabeth Children not named land in Montgomery Co., brothers Hugh, James, Alexander, exec.
166 Thomas and Rebecca Ramsey witnessed will of James Merchant of Smith Township, Washington County, Apr. 10, 1800.
Rev. William Ramsey was born in Lancaster County Pennsylvania was graduated--Nassau Hall--1754; was licensed to preach--Eastern District--Fairfield, New Jersey and received by Abingdon Presbytery 11 May, 1756; ordained and installed at Fairfield in Cohansey Church 1 Dec. 1756. He died 5 November 1771 at 39. (See will next page) and see p. 55 for an account of him.
This will thus identifies the Ramseys found in Charleston South Carolina, where lived Dr. David Ramsey who as guardian of Williams sons would bring them to South Carolina where we find their names recorded later.
John Sr. and John Jr.
Compare Davis' account with Mourrette's in N. Y. Rec. v. 43p.
William Ramsey and wife Jemima conveyed to James Thweatt and John Mitchell 200 acres on Ogeechee River Aug. 8, 1787.
344 William Ramsey, Senior 2 lots Capt. Wm. Hudspeth's Co.
p. 141 Col. Ambrose Ramsey of Guilford, No. Car.
son Wade H. dau Nancy Scroggins sons Wm. Jr. James Drury M. Thomas J. John also wife and child of son George @. Ramsey sons in law Andrew martin, David Scroggins, Asa York.
Smith of the Presbyterian Church at Chestnut Level etc. (as in other accounts).
p. 403 m. 23 Jan. 1787 Martha Laurens and had 11 children 8 survived.
To John Bowen were conveyed from estate of James Reynolds May 12, 1766, 131 ares Little Brittan;s township. This land had been first a warrant (Apr. 11, 1749) of John Hunter. Benj. Bowen and John Bowen were on tax list 1763 and 1769.
d. 1771 at 30 m. Feb.
perhaps Rev. James b. 1771 who preached in Chartiers Creek Pa. 1805 He died 1855 leaving son James and daughter Maria.
Besides New England settlers numerous Scotch Irish make early settlements in Virginia, the Carolinas and a great majority of Ulster emigrants to America landed on the Delaware River. Pennsylvania thus became a center for Presbyterian settlers. From them have come list of distinguished citizens of our country.
After 1735 a continuous stream of emigrants from the province of Pensylvania went south and west. Probably before 1698 Presbyterians were gathered in and around Lewes and Newcastle, Delaware and Philadelphia.
and a brother James who went west and a brother Sam who went west. Hugh Ramsay father of William married Elizabeth Whiteford of Harford County Maryland on Pa border.
Ireland v. 1, p. 534. In County Donegal, precinct of Portlough were listed John Ramsey and some Cunninghams 1619. John Cunningham leased lands there to marry in 1614 p. 567. In 1646 Hugh Cunningham was minister at Ray in Donegal (v. 1 p. 328 Whitefords were from Renfrewshire and Cunninghams and Ramseys orig Saxon or Norman.
In Scotland a Ramsay was ordered to go to Ireland to preach for a time.
James and Elizabeth Porter Ramsey had daughter Mary m. Archibald Erwin b. 1772 d. 1843 and had Elizabeth Erwin m. John Harrison and had Benjamin Harrison b. 1833 North Bend, Ohio.
Hanna's Sc-Ir v. 2, p. 60 Among the early Scotch Irish settlers wee found in Newcastle County, Del and Elk Rivers on the Maryland Pennsylvania line. See Tread of Christian: Presbyterian church (Christian a raw Sough of the Maryland and Delaware Line). also see "The Rock", now at Lewisville, Pennsylvania both now Chester County, PA. Upper Octara dist is now Parkesburg Chester County. This Conestoga district comprised most of the present Lancaster County, Pa. Donegal Church was near Mt. Joy. Lancaster County (See East and West Notingham Chester County Pa. Note a Hugh Glasgow born there.
p. 63 "Manor of Maske" included the site of Gettysburg Old Lancaster County and the bottom lands south to Maryland live.
70 Carlisle congregation called their first meeting place "meetinghouse spring: in 1734.
In 1735 the "Forks of Brandywine" set off from Upper Octaraara, Chester County.
The Whitefurds were from Renfrewshisre Scotland.
Delaware was part of Pa. before 1776 and was full of Scotch Irish before they settled in the Susquehanna Valley; and Western Maryland was partly settled by Scotch Irish as well as Cecil County and Somerset County on the Eastern Shore and many around Baltimore.
Ireland, v. 1, p. 534. In 1646 Hugh Cunningham was minister at Ray in Donegal.
In Scotland a Ramsey was ordered to go to Ireland to preach for a time.
v.2, p. 60--Among the early Scotch-Irish settlers were found in Newcastle County, Delaware and Elk Creek on the Maryland Pennsylvnia line. See "Head of Christiana Presbyterian church--Christiana ran south of the Maryland and Delaware line. also see "The Rock, now at Lewisville, Pa, both now Chester county.
63--Manor of Maske included the site of Gettysburg (Old Lancaster County) and the botton lands south to Maryland line.
70--Carlisle congregation called their first meeting place "Meeting house spring in 1734. 1734. In 1735 the forks of Brandywine set off from Upper Octarara, Chester County.

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