John Vincent: War of 1812 Veteran & “Habitual Drunkard”
John Vincent, a veteran of the War of 1812, was declared by the Court to be a “habitual drunkard” in
Read MoreJohn Vincent, a veteran of the War of 1812, was declared by the Court to be a “habitual drunkard” in
Read MoreSarah Jane (Watson) Stewart, was only 27 years old when she died in 1853. She’d been married to John Q
Read MoreYellow fever did not recur; one either died or survived. It came in mysterious, vicious waves, killing anywhere from 12
Read MoreElkanah Anderson and his brother-in-law, Thomas B Whitwel, were two of my 5 times great grandfathers. In December 1814, Elkanah
Read MoreIn 1772, the Vincent families and others moved from Essex County, New Jersey, to current day Northumberland County, Pennsylvania. For
Read MoreAlmost 3 years ago, I came across the obituary of Bethuel Vincent (1798-1828), my 5th great grandfather’s youngest son, posted
Read MoreIn 1896, the new law firm of Biddle, Boyd, & Sheppard filed their first case. It was the case of
Read MoreToday I came across this sad death notice for the half-sister of my great, great grandfather, Alexander Stewart. Before today,
Read MoreAs a senior in high school, my mother earned the title of “Homemaker of Tomorrow.” Though I’ve heard that story
Read MoreWhile looking at the 1880 census for my 1st cousin 4x removed, William A McKay, I had to smile when
Read More