Person Page - 112

     James Scott was born on 12 October 1804 in German Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania.^3,2,4 He was the son of Crawford Scott II and Mary Barnes.^3,2 In the 1810 census in German Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, James Scott is assumed to be enumerated with Crawford Scott II; assumption.⁵ In the 1820 census in Luzerne Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, James Scott is assumed to be enumerated with Crawford Scott II.⁶

     James Scott married Sarah B.⁷

     A letter written 23 January 1841 by Crawford Scott to his son, James, reads, "My Dear Son, We received your letter written in December just five days after you mailed it. Times are hard in this part of the country for want of money, but everything else plenty. Wheat is cheap, bringing 50 1/2 per bushel at the Carrollton mill. there is no sale at all for oats and corn. Pork sells from 3 to 4 cents per pound.
     We wrote to Wilson last month, but have not heard from him. Ruth has no children and lives with her husband's parents, and hard times don't trouble them. Crawford has lived with Thomas Scott, the past summer, and is still there. Thomas' son William lives with his uncle at Carrollton and is keeping store for him. Hard times do't bother them.
     I want you to tell us how Elizabeth Scott is and if she intends to come to this country. If she does, we will go for her. We would have sent for her last fall, but we had no word whether she would come. One of our horses has been lame since last spring, and we had to buy another. I bourhg tone last spring a year ago and left a colt. We have it yet.
     Times seem to go hard with us, but God spares our health and we are hopes that in another year we will get through our difficulties. Our crop last year did not turn out. The flys hurt it very much and having so far to go to reap it that it will not do much more than cost. The fly is in the wheat also this year. We have 30 acres of wheat in this fall. Barnes put it in himself, for I was no help to him and the Lord knows if I ever will be well. Your mother has good health, but has been in poor health since coming to this country. For my part I don't know whether I will ever be able to go to the fields again or not. I want you to let us know how your father-in-law is, as well as all our old neighbors. Give our love to Elizabeth and Catherine and all her children."⁸ Reminder - Pick a Role; He is 46 years old, a farmer with real property value of $3000. He was born in Pennsylvania.⁷ Reminder - Pick a Role; He is 53 years old and was born in Pennsylvania. He is a farmer with real property value of $3500 and personal value of $600.⁹

     James Scott died on 27 April 1876 in Fayette County, Pennsylvania, at age 71.^3,2

     Mary Scott was born in 1840 in Pennsylvania.¹ She was the daughter of James Scott and Sarah B.¹ In the German Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, census dated 13 September 1850, Mary Scott, shown as (an unknown value), is listed in the household of James Scott. She is 10 years old and was born in Pennsylvania.|\Mary Scott.¹ In the German Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, census dated 25 July 1860, Mary Scott, shown as Mary Scott, is listed in the household of James Scott. She is 20 years old and was born in Pennsylvania.²

     Barnes Scott was born on 16 June 1821 in German Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania.^4,1,5,6 He was the son of Crawford Scott II and Mary Barnes.^4,1 In the 1830 census in German Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, Barnes Scott is assumed to be enumerated with Crawford Scott II.⁷ In 1840, Barnes was working as a farmer. He was very successful. He was a man of great force of character in the community because of his inherent Christian attrubites and his high moral life..⁸ In the 1840 census in Union Township, Carroll County, Ohio, Barnes Scott is assumed to be enumerated with Crawford Scott II; assumption.⁹

     In a letter from father to his brother, his father writes, " We have 30 acres of wheat in this fall. Barnes put it in himself, for I was no help to him."¹⁰

     Barnes Scott married first Elizabeth Lockard, daughter of James Lockard and Elizabeth Myers, on 21 October 1847 in Carroll County, Ohio.^11,12 In the census of 2 November 1850 at Rose Township, Carroll County, Ohio, Barnes Scott, shown as Barnes Scott, is listed as a head of household which includes the following household members; Elizabeth Scott, Elizabeth Scott and Crawford Barnes Scott V. He is 28 years old, a farmer with $1200 in real property value, and was born in Pennsylvania.¹³ In the census of 2 November 1850 at Rose Township, Carroll County, Ohio, Barnes Scott, shown as Barnes Scott, is listed as a head of household which includes the following household members; Elizabeth Scott, Elizabeth Scott and Crawford Barnes Scott V. He is 28 years old, a farmer with $1200 in real property value, and was born in Pennsylvania.¹³ In the census of 12 June 1860 at Rose Township, Carroll County, Ohio, Barnes Scott, shown as Barnes Scott, appears as a head of household which includes the following household members; Elizabeth Scott, Crawford Barnes Scott V, James Scott, Ruth Scott, Susan Scott, Elizabeth Lockard and Mary Scott. He is 38 years old, a farmer with real property value of $3100 and personal value of $800. He was born in Pennsylvania.¹⁴ In the census of 12 June 1860 at Rose Township, Carroll County, Ohio, Barnes Scott, shown as Barnes Scott, appears as a head of household which includes the following household members; Elizabeth Scott, Crawford Barnes Scott V, James Scott, Ruth Scott, Susan Scott, Elizabeth Lockard and Mary Scott. He is 38 years old, a farmer with real property value of $3100 and personal value of $800. He was born in Pennsylvania.¹⁴ As of 1870, Barnes Scott was also known as Barns Scott.^15,16 In the census of 13 June 1870 in Rose Township, Carroll County, Ohio, Barnes Scott, shown as Barns Scott, is listed as the head of household which included the following household members; Elizabeth Lockard, Jane Scott, Mary Scott and Crawford Barnes Scott V. He is 48 years old, a farmer with real property valued at $7200 and personal value at $1400. He was born in Pennsylvania. His household is living next to Thomas Scott's household, his nephew.¹⁷

     Barnes Scott's second wife was Rebecca Long, daughter of Alex Long. They married circa 1873.^18,11,19 In the census of 7 June 1880 at Rose Township, Carroll County, Ohio, Barnes Scott, shown as Barnes Scott, appears as a head of household. Living with him is his wife, Rebecca Long, his daughter, Anna Scott, his step son, John H. Brooks, his step daughter, Nancy E. Brooks. He is 59 years old and was born in Pennsylvania. His father was born in Ireland and his mother Pennsylvania. He is a farmer.²⁰ In circa 1895, Barnes was living in an unknown place . When Annie Scott, Barnes and Mary's daughter, married Wm. German, her parents gave her their old house and they moved it up over the hill. The Scotts then built a beautiful new house on the original farm. In the census of 4 June 1900 in Rose Township, Carroll County, Ohio, Barnes Scott, shown as Barns Scott, appears as a head of household, which include his wife, Rebecca Long. Barns, age 78, was born June 1821 and has been married 28 years. He was born in Pennsylvania and his parents were born in Ireland.¹⁵

     Barnes Scott died on 21 March 1904 in Rose Township, Carroll County, Ohio, at age 82.^21,4,22,23 He was survived by by his wife, Rebecca. He is buried in the Union Valley Cemetery located in Rose Township, Carroll County, Ohio.²¹

     OBITUARY: The death of Barnes Scott on Monday at the age of 83 has removed not only an aged citizen but a historic character. To his first wife where born a large family of children, the only survivor being C.B. Scott, the hardware man and well-known auctioneer. He was again married to Mrs. Rebecca Brooks, a daughter of Alex Long. The widow and one daughter, Mrs. Will German, survive. He was a member of the M.P. church. Interment at Union Valley Wednesday, the exercises being conducted by Rev. C. S. McGrath.¹⁹

     Crawford Scott was born in Naria, Inniskeel Parish, Donegal County, Ireland.^1,2

     His forebears were sturdy Scottsmen of the peasant class, whose ideas of independence in religious thought and faith was sufficiently well developed as to permit of no compromise. Choosing not to compromise, they left their native Scotland (1650 to 1665), along with hundreds of others and migrated over into northern Ireland. Although a Catholic country, North Ireland was more tolerant towards those of the Protestant faith.

     These Scotsmen made the north of Ireland Protestant and their descendants have kept it so ..., all other sections of the Island are, and always have been Catholic. In 1720, Crawford was living in Naris, Inniskeel Parish, Donegal County, Ireland. He was the first historian of this branch of the Scott family. The records were possibly written between 1720 and 1760. The fact that he could write was unusual since the number was few who could read and write in 1720.¹

     Crawford Scott married Elizabeth.¹ Crawford Scott was survived by by his wife Elizabeth, four other sons; Thomas, John, William, and Crawford II, also a daughter Rebecca.¹

     Crawford Scott died before 1788 in Ireland.²

     William Scott was born in 1764 in Ireland.² He was the son of Crawford Scott and Elizabeth.¹ William Scott survived the death of his father, Crawford Scott, who died circa 1780.¹ William Scott immigration on the same ship as Elizabeth on 30 September 1788 at New York The voyage took six weeks during which time they suffered much hardship and privation.^1,3 In after 1788, William was living in Carroll County, Ohio.¹

     William Scott married Susannah Long, daughter of Patrick Long and (?) Jenni.^4,5 In the 1840 census in Monroe Township, Carroll County, Ohio, William Scott is assumed to be enumerated with William Scott II; assumption.⁶

     William Scott died on 12 May 1849.⁷ He is buried in the Scott (Old) Cemetery located in Carrollton, Carroll County, Ohio. Buried next to Susanna.⁴

     Susannah Long was born in 1771 in Ireland.² She was the daughter of Patrick Long and (?) Jenni.

     Susannah Long married William Scott, son of Crawford Scott and Elizabeth.^3,4 In the 1830 census in New Athens, Harrison County, Ohio, Susannah Long is assumed to be enumerated with Mary Scott.⁵ In the 1840 census in Monroe Township, Carroll County, Ohio, Susannah Long is assumed to be enumerated with William Scott II; assumption.⁶ In the Monroe Township, Carroll County, Ohio, census dated 29 July 1850, Susannah Long, shown as Susan Scott, is listed in the household of William Scott II. She is 80 years old and was born in Ireland.⁷ In the Monroe Township, Carroll County, Ohio, census dated 29 July 1850, Susannah Long, shown as Susan Scott, is listed in the household of William Scott II. She is 80 years old and was born in Ireland.⁷ In the Monroe Township, Carroll County, Ohio, census dated 25 June 1860, Susannah Long, shown as Susan Scott, is listed in the household of William Scott II. She is 96 years old and was born in Ireland.⁸ In the Monroe Township, Carroll County, Ohio, census dated 25 June 1860, Susannah Long, shown as Susan Scott, is listed in the household of William Scott II. She is 96 years old and was born in Ireland.⁸

     Susannah Long died on 12 May 1861.⁹ She is buried in the Old Scott Cemetery located in Carrollton, Carroll County, Ohio. She is buried next to William Scott.⁹

     Probate records indicate that George Page emigrated from England to America and soon afterward took up his permanent abode in Branford, Connecticut.

     George Page was born before 1650.

     George Page married Sarah Linsley, daughter of John Lindsey.

     George Page died in 1688/89.

     Sarah Linsley was born before 1650. She was the daughter of John Lindsey.

     Sarah Linsley married George Page.

     Sarah Linsley died in 1694/95.

     Samuel Tuttle was born on 15 July 1670.¹ He was the son of Joseph Tuttle and Hannah Munson.¹

     Stephen Tuttle was born on 20 May 1673.¹ He was the son of Joseph Tuttle and Hannah Munson.¹

     Joanna Tuttle was born on 13 December 1675.¹ She was the daughter of Joseph Tuttle and Hannah Munson.¹

     Timothy Tuttle was born on 30 September 1678.¹ He was the son of Joseph Tuttle and Hannah Munson.¹

     Susanna Tuttle was born on 20 February 1679/80.¹ She was the daughter of Joseph Tuttle and Hannah Munson.¹

     Elizabeth Tuttle was born on 12 July 1683.¹ She was the daughter of Joseph Tuttle and Hannah Munson.¹

     Hannah Tuttle was born in May 1685.¹ She was the daughter of Joseph Tuttle and Hannah Munson.¹

     Frank Scott was born in Ireland. He was the son of Crawford Scott and Elizabeth.¹

     Frank Scott died before 1778 in Ireland.¹

     Joseph Tuttle was born on 10 November 1692.¹ He was the son of Joseph Tuttle and Elizabeth Sanford.¹

     Joseph Tuttle died in 1761.¹

     Elizabeth Tuttle was born on 27 July 1705.¹ She was the daughter of Joseph Tuttle and Elizabeth Sanford.¹

     Thankful Tuttle was born on 3 September 1709.¹ She was the daughter of Joseph Tuttle and Elizabeth Sanford.¹

     Timothy Tuttle was born on 3 April 1724.¹ He was the son of Noah Tuttle and Rachael Hoadley.¹

     Lydia Tuttle was born on 27 January 1721/22 in East Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut.¹ She was the daughter of Noah Tuttle and Rachael Hoadley.¹

     Lydia Tuttle married Henry Freeman Hughes, son of Mr. Hughes, on 19 July 1749 in New Haven County, Connecticut.² On 7 July 1751 their son, Henry Hughes, was born in East Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut.³ Their second child, Freeman, was born circa 1753.⁴ Their third child, John, was born on 7 September 1757 in East Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut.⁵ Their fourth child, Daniel, was born on 17 June 1759 in Connecticut.⁴ Their fifth child, Abigail, was born on 2 October 1761 in East Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut.⁶

     Lydia Tuttle died on 2 August 1794 in Fair Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut, at age 72.^7,8 She was survived by by several of her children, including John, Daniel, and Abigail.⁷

     Desire Tuttle was born in 1725/26.¹ She was the daughter of Noah Tuttle and Rachael Hoadley.¹

     Elizabeth Tuttle was born on 8 January 1728.¹ She was the daughter of Noah Tuttle and Rachael Hoadley.¹

     Desire Tuttle was born on 17 September 1730.¹ She was the daughter of Noah Tuttle and Rachael Hoadley.¹

     Eli Tuller married Sarah Granger, daughter of Daniel Granger and Abigail Dennison, in 1760.²

     Rachael Tuttle was born in 1737.¹ She was the daughter of Noah Tuttle and Rachael Hoadley.¹

     Abigail Tuttle was born on 12 September 1740.¹ She was the daughter of Noah Tuttle and Rachael Hoadley.¹

     Ann Tuttle was also known as Hanna Anna Tuttle.²

     Ann Tuttle was born in 1632/33 in England.^1,3,4 She was the daughter of William Tuttle and Elizabeth Matthews.¹ Ann Tuttle immigration on the same ship as Richard Tuttle and Ann in 1635 at Boston, Massachusetts, Isabel Tutttle, widow, along with three sons, Richards, William, age 26, and John, sailed on the vessel, Plater, from London to Boston. Also on the ship was Richard's wife, Ann, and their family, William's wife, Elizabeth, age 23, and Williams' three children, John, age 3 1/2 years, Anna, 2 1/2 years, and Tomas, age eight months. William was then only twenty-six. The brothers were wealthy for the time, and had been merchants and land owners in England. They were affiliated with Reverend John Davenport's flock in 1635, but were equally interested in trade opportunities in the New World.^5,6

     Ann Tuttle married Joshua Judson after 1648.^7,4

     Ann Tuttle died in 1683.⁷

     Thomas Tuttle immigration on the same ship as Richard Tuttle and Ann in 1635 at Boston, Massachusetts, Isabel Tutttle, widow, along with three sons, Richards, William, age 26, and John, sailed on the vessel, Plater, from London to Boston. Also on the ship was Richard's wife, Ann, and their family, William's wife, Elizabeth, age 23, and Williams' three children, John, age 3 1/2 years, Anna, 2 1/2 years, and Tomas, age eight months. William was then only twenty-six. The brothers were wealthy for the time, and had been merchants and land owners in England. They were affiliated with Reverend John Davenport's flock in 1635, but were equally interested in trade opportunities in the New World.^3,4

     Thomas Tuttle was born in 1634/35.¹ He was the son of William Tuttle and Elizabeth Matthews.² In 1693, Thomas was working as Thomas was a respected cooper in New Haven. He cared for his brother, David and received David’s lands, by agreement, in exchange for his care..⁵

     Thomas Tuttle died on 19 October 1710 in East Haven, Connecticut. His wife, Hannah, died Oct. 15, 1710.⁶

     Jonathan Tuttle was born in 1637.¹ He was the son of William Tuttle and Elizabeth Matthews.² Jonathan Tuttle was baptized on 2 July 1637.¹