Person Page - 1670

     Irving S. Kingsbury married Lydia Annette Hooker, daughter of Harlow Hooker and Sybil Maynard Balch, on 10 May 1877.¹

     Carrie Matilda Cayes was born on 25 November 1866 at Bridgewater, New Hampshire, USA.¹ She married Frederick Coolidge Waldo on 7 November 1890 at Manchester, New Hampshire, USA.¹

     Solomon Harrell married Nancy Turner.¹

     Nancy Turner married Solomon Harrell.¹

     William David "Buddy" Beauchamp was born on 5 December 1859 at DeKalb Co., Georgia, USA.¹

     Charles E. Beauchamp was born circa 1861.¹

     T. E. Beauchamp was born circa 1863.¹

     Elijah Perry McSwain married Grace Louise Comer, daughter of Franklin Comer and Grace Wooten, at York, York Co., South Carolina, USA.¹
Elijah Perry McSwain was born say 7 August 1923 at York Co., South Carolina, USA.^1,2
Elijah Perry McSwain died on 31 October 1978 at York, York Co., South Carolina, USA.¹

     Grace Louise Comer married Elijah Perry McSwain, son of Elisha Perry(?) McSwain and Ola Mae Carroll, at York, York Co., South Carolina, USA.¹
Grace Louise Comer was born say 11 October 1921 at York Co., South Carolina, USA.^1,2
Grace Louise Comer died in May 1992 at York, York Co., South Carolina, USA.²

     Franklin Comer died; died young?¹ He married Grace Wooten.¹

     Franklin Comer lived at an unknown place ; They had 13 kids, but only 11 survived to adulthood. Most of the boys were raised by others because my great-grandfather died very young and my great-grandmother had to go to work.¹

Franklin Comer lived at York, York Co., South Carolina, USA.¹

     Grace Wooten married Franklin Comer.¹

     Grace Wooten lived at York, York Co., South Carolina, USA.¹

     Elisha Perry(?) McSwain married Ola Mae Carroll, daughter of Grace Louise Comer.¹

     Ola Mae Carroll married Elisha Perry(?) McSwain.¹

     Robert Breckenridge was born in 1743.² He married Margaret Doak.²

Robert Breckenridge died in July 1779 at near McConnellstown, Huntingdon Co., Pennsylvania, USA; Linn [1883:213]: "In July , 1779, the Breckenridge family, consisting of father, mother, two sons, - John and Thomas,k aged eighteen and sixteen years repectively, - a daughter of fourteen , another aged three years, and Elizabeth, then an infant at the breast, resided about three miles southeast of McConnellstown, in Huntingdon County, on the road from Huntingdon to Bedford, on the farm in 1856 occupied by Ludwig Hoover. John and Thomas had left the house, when the Indians came upon them, killed the father near the spring-house and the oldest daughter in the spring-house. The mother snatched the inant Elizabeth out of the cradle, and taking the other child up made her escape. She took the path towards Huntingdon, but lost it, and wandered about he woods with her children the entire day and night. Coming to a ryef+ield the next morning, she wrapped the infant in a part of her garments, laid it down, and proceeded to rub grains of rye for her starving child. Search was made for her, and late in the afternoon of the next day she was found on the edge of the rye-field with the one child, but anguish had so unsettled her mind she could not tell where the baby was laid. Late the next day she recovered sufficiently to tell where she had put the child, and it was found, not having suffered apparently, except its entire face was fly-blown. The infant recovered and became the wife of Wm. Meek. John Bredkenridge became a distinguished Presbyterian preacher and officiated for many years in the first Presbyterian Church built in Washing city."^3,2
     Linn [1883:213]: "In July , 1779, the Breckenridge family, consisting of father, mother, two sons, - John and Thomas,k aged eighteen and sixteen years repectively, - a daughter of fourteen , another aged three years, and Elizabeth, then an infant at the breast, resided about three miles southeast of McConnellstown, in Huntingdon County, on the road from Huntingdon to Bedford, on the farm in 1856 occupied by Ludwig Hoover. John and Thomas had left the house, when the Indians came upon them, killed the father near the spring-house and the oldest daughter in the spring-house. The mother snatched the inant Elizabeth out of the cradle, and taking the other child up made her escape. She took the path towards Huntingdon, but lost it, and wandered about he woods with her children the entire day and night. Coming to a ryef+ield the next morning, she wrapped the infant in a part of her garments, laid it down, and proceeded to rub grains of rye for her starving child. Search was made for her, and late in the afternoon of the next day she was found on the edge of the rye-field with the one child, but anguish had so unsettled her mind she could not tell where the baby was laid. Late the next day she recovered sufficiently to tell where she had put the child, and it was found, not having suffered apparently, except its entire face was fly-blown. The infant recovered and became the wife of Wm. Meek. John Bredkenridge became a distinguished Presbyterian preacher and officiated for many years in the first Presbyterian Church built in Washing city."³

Robert Breckenridge lived at McConnellstown, Huntingdon Co., Pennsylvania, USA.¹ EDV-4.