|
|
Keagy, Franklin, [View Citation] [Table of Contents] [Page Numbers] http://persi.heritagequestonline.com/hqoweb/library/do/books/results/image?urn=urn:proquest:US;glhbooks;Genealogy-glh11802424;45;-1;&hitthreadid=45 A history of the Kagy relationship in America : from 1715 to 1900 Harrisburg, Pa.: Harrisburg Pub. Co., 1899, 662 pgs. Page 46 Jacob Keagy was m. to Feronica Stelman about 1770 and had three sons and one daughter. The old family Bible thus records his death:"Fell asleep in Jeasus on the 28th of December, in the year of Lord Jesus Christ 1788, aged 69 yrs., 3 m. and 15 d." His children were John, Jacob, b. April 21, 1760; Abraham, b--, and Anna. John Keagy, the eldest son of Jacob was b. 1746, or thereabout. He was m. to Sarah Sneider, who was b. in Canada. To them were born six children, one son, Jacob, and five daughters, Mariah, Sarah, Ann, Elizabeth, b. Aug. 1, 1781 in York Co. PA and Eve. In the spring of 1783 John Keagy moved from York Co., Pa., to Bedford Co., Pa., near where Myersdale City, now in Somerset Co. John Keagy was a Dunkard preacher and held the first Liebensmohl communion meeting west of the Allegheny mountains. This was in the year 1783. At this time there were only eight to ten families living in that region. John Keagy sought out these families and appointed a day and place of meeting, and a church was organized; the society prospered and multiplied, and the settlement too, the name of "Bruderthal," that is "Brother's Valley." Years afterward, when this seciton was laid out in townships, one of them was named Brothers Valley township.The society thus began in 1783, has increased and divided, and subdivided, and to-day nunbers nearly thirty distinct organizatons of brethren or Dunkards. In 1810 John Keagy moved from Somerset Co. Pa, to Montgomery Co., Ohio with his son-in-law, John Olinger, where he soon afterward died, beloved and respected by all who knew him for his kindness and exalted Christian character. His wiwfe d. about 1835, in Montgomery Co., Ohio. Jacob Keagy, the only son of John, was b. about the year 1770. He m. Susan Markley---and they ahd a son whom they called John, who was b. about 1795. Jacob Keagy is said to have been a genius, a natural-born mechanic (THERE IS A PHOTO OF EDWARD AND SARAH MEESE KEAGY ON PAGE 47) and could mould and fashion anyting that he undertookto make either in wood, stone, iron or steel. He d. quite young, at about 30 yrs. of age. John Keagy, only son of Jacob, m. Margaret Meese about the year 1815 or 1816. They had four children, viz: Edward,Anthony, Patrick, and Sarah. John Keagy d. Dec. 6, 1822 in Salisbury, Somerset Co PA. He followed merchandizing. His widow married again, a man named David Steele and had three children. The families are given...names and dates of spouses and children.... ################ You can read the book online. THERE IS NO FEE FOR THIS SERVICE! .....If you are a member in good standing of any library allowing on-line access to Heritage Quest, use your library card. In your browser's address bar type in www.(name of your library).com. In most library homesites there will be a clickable usually labelled "Online Databases OR Databases" Next, find and click on: "Heritage Quest Online (remote access from home).." Click on the link: usually, "Click Here to Enter Heritage Quest...." Type in your library barcode in the box provided. The form is a 14 digit or number series, e.g., "1rdcpl000000000". One only has to call their local library for the Password. HQ will present you with 5 search links to Census, Books, PERSI, Revolutionary War, and Freedman's Bank. Choose the one you want to search. NOTE on Censuses: All available Census images are on-line, but not all are indexed. 1880, for example, is only partially indexed, but you can still view the images by switching to browse mode. Hint: You can search a transcription of the 1880 Census through the website: www.familysearch.org. Once you determine the page numbers use this HeritageQuest site to browse the actual images. Complete U.S. Federal Census, 1790-1930. The page images and corresponding indexes for the entire census, 1790-1930 are included in HeritageQuest Online. NOTE on Books: Many, Many of the traditional county histories (Goodspeed, etc.) are included in this data base. Searching for them is a bit different. Keep trying. Limited downloads are possible. NOTE on PERSI: PERSI is an index to genealogical periodicals. The periodicals themselves are not online. They must be viewed at the Allen County Library (Ft. Wayne, IN) or a few other libraries. PERSI™ - The PERiodical Source Index is a comprehensive subject index covering more than 6,500 genealogy and local history periodicals written in English and French (Canada) since 1800. NOTE on Revolutionary War: This data base includes service and pension records of Revolutionary War veterans and their widows. Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application Files. This HeritageQuest collection details records of 80,000+ individuals who served in the Revolutionary War and contains both genealogical and historical information. Each veteran's file usually contains six or more pages on each veteran and normally includes the veteran's former rank, unit, and period of service, age or date of birth, residence, and sometimes-genealogical information on other family members. NOTE on Freedman's Bank: This bank was founded to serve the black community after the Civil War. Notify Administrator about this message?
|
|
|||||||||||||
| Home | Help | About Us | Site Index | Jobs | PRIVACY | Affiliate |
| © 2009 Ancestry.com |