Parents: John McCloy and Ann McCullough
From the book "The Old Pike" by Thomas Brownfield Searight 1894, Chap XLIV
A prominent and widely known man of the road was Thomas Endsley. He was born near Richmond, Virginia. in 1787. He was the only child of parents who came from Switzerland and settled in Virginia at an early day. His mother was of an old family of Gilberts, who were Quakers, well known and much respected in their day and generation. His wife was Mary McCloy, to whom he was wedded in the year 1805. The offspring of his marriage consisted of eight children, five sons and three daughters, The sons were John, Thomas, James, William and Andrew Jackson. The three last named are still living, James and William in Somerfield,and Andrew Jackson in Somerset. The daughters were Mary Ann, who became the wife of Redding Bunting, the noted old pike boy heretofore mentioned; Naney, who was the wife of J. Squire Hagan, another old pike boy; and Julia. who in 1842, married P. R. Sides, and is now living with a son in New Mexico. Her husband died in Missouri in 1877, or thereabout. Mrs, Hagan died in Uniontown in 1849. and Mrs, Bunting died in the same place about five years ago. Naney Endsley and Squire Hagan were married in 1834. Mrs. Endsley, wife of Thomas, the subject of this sketch, died in the stone tavern at Somerfield in 1832. and her husband died in the same house in 1852.
From the book "The Old Pike" by Thomas Brownfield Searight 1894, Chap XLIV
A prominent and widely known man of the road was Thomas Endsley. He was born near Richmond, Virginia. in 1787. He was the only child of parents who came from Switzerland and settled in Virginia at an early day. His mother was of an old family of Gilberts, who were Quakers, well known and much respected in their day and generation. His wife was Mary McCloy, to whom he was wedded in the year 1805. The offspring of his marriage consisted of eight children, five sons and three daughters, The sons were John, Thomas, James, William and Andrew Jackson. The three last named are still living, James and William in Somerfield,and Andrew Jackson in Somerset. The daughters were Mary Ann, who became the wife of Redding Bunting, the noted old pike boy heretofore mentioned; Naney, who was the wife of J. Squire Hagan, another old pike boy; and Julia. who in 1842, married P. R. Sides, and is now living with a son in New Mexico. Her husband died in Missouri in 1877, or thereabout. Mrs, Hagan died in Uniontown in 1849. and Mrs, Bunting died in the same place about five years ago. Naney Endsley and Squire Hagan were married in 1834. Mrs. Endsley, wife of Thomas, the subject of this sketch, died in the stone tavern at Somerfield in 1832. and her husband died in the same house in 1852.
Parents: John McCloy and Ann McCullough
From the book "The Old Pike" by Thomas Brownfield Searight 1894, Chap XLIV
A prominent and widely known man of the road was Thomas Endsley. He was born near Richmond, Virginia. in 1787. He was the only child of parents who came from Switzerland and settled in Virginia at an early day. His mother was of an old family of Gilberts, who were Quakers, well known and much respected in their day and generation. His wife was Mary McCloy, to whom he was wedded in the year 1805. The offspring of his marriage consisted of eight children, five sons and three daughters, The sons were John, Thomas, James, William and Andrew Jackson. The three last named are still living, James and William in Somerfield,and Andrew Jackson in Somerset. The daughters were Mary Ann, who became the wife of Redding Bunting, the noted old pike boy heretofore mentioned; Naney, who was the wife of J. Squire Hagan, another old pike boy; and Julia. who in 1842, married P. R. Sides, and is now living with a son in New Mexico. Her husband died in Missouri in 1877, or thereabout. Mrs, Hagan died in Uniontown in 1849. and Mrs, Bunting died in the same place about five years ago. Naney Endsley and Squire Hagan were married in 1834. Mrs. Endsley, wife of Thomas, the subject of this sketch, died in the stone tavern at Somerfield in 1832. and her husband died in the same house in 1852.
From the book "The Old Pike" by Thomas Brownfield Searight 1894, Chap XLIV
A prominent and widely known man of the road was Thomas Endsley. He was born near Richmond, Virginia. in 1787. He was the only child of parents who came from Switzerland and settled in Virginia at an early day. His mother was of an old family of Gilberts, who were Quakers, well known and much respected in their day and generation. His wife was Mary McCloy, to whom he was wedded in the year 1805. The offspring of his marriage consisted of eight children, five sons and three daughters, The sons were John, Thomas, James, William and Andrew Jackson. The three last named are still living, James and William in Somerfield,and Andrew Jackson in Somerset. The daughters were Mary Ann, who became the wife of Redding Bunting, the noted old pike boy heretofore mentioned; Naney, who was the wife of J. Squire Hagan, another old pike boy; and Julia. who in 1842, married P. R. Sides, and is now living with a son in New Mexico. Her husband died in Missouri in 1877, or thereabout. Mrs, Hagan died in Uniontown in 1849. and Mrs, Bunting died in the same place about five years ago. Naney Endsley and Squire Hagan were married in 1834. Mrs. Endsley, wife of Thomas, the subject of this sketch, died in the stone tavern at Somerfield in 1832. and her husband died in the same house in 1852.
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