Revolutionary War Soldier
According to Wanda Harrison, Jeremiah and Emelia Gardner Priest had fourteen children, most of whom were born in Virginia. "Around 1793-94, they moved to Bourbon Co., KY (per tax records) where he stayed until at least 1800. At that point he moved northward across the Ohio River toward Cincinnati where he claimed bounty lands in 1805 and settled on land between the Big and Little Miami Rivers, which later became Clark Co."
Source: Mock Family Historian, Vol. 1 No. 6 1992 Phildelphia Maag Family online http://www.geocities.com/Wellesley/5372/mocknl/nov1992.htm. Wanda Harrison, 15031 Pennsylvania, Allen Park MI 48101-1376. Print out dated 26 Jan 2004
According to DAR Soldiers of the American Revolution Buried in Ohio, Jeremiah was buried in a private cemetery which was destroyed in 1913. That was the year of the great Dayton flood which may explain the destruction. His and Amelia's current markers appear to be sqeezed in-between other family members graves.
According to Wanda Harrison, Jeremiah and Emelia Gardner Priest had fourteen children, most of whom were born in Virginia. "Around 1793-94, they moved to Bourbon Co., KY (per tax records) where he stayed until at least 1800. At that point he moved northward across the Ohio River toward Cincinnati where he claimed bounty lands in 1805 and settled on land between the Big and Little Miami Rivers, which later became Clark Co."
Source: Mock Family Historian, Vol. 1 No. 6 1992 Phildelphia Maag Family online http://www.geocities.com/Wellesley/5372/mocknl/nov1992.htm. Wanda Harrison, 15031 Pennsylvania, Allen Park MI 48101-1376. Print out dated 26 Jan 2004
According to DAR Soldiers of the American Revolution Buried in Ohio, Jeremiah was buried in a private cemetery which was destroyed in 1913. That was the year of the great Dayton flood which may explain the destruction. His and Amelia's current markers appear to be sqeezed in-between other family members graves.
Revolutionary War Soldier
According to Wanda Harrison, Jeremiah and Emelia Gardner Priest had fourteen children, most of whom were born in Virginia. "Around 1793-94, they moved to Bourbon Co., KY (per tax records) where he stayed until at least 1800. At that point he moved northward across the Ohio River toward Cincinnati where he claimed bounty lands in 1805 and settled on land between the Big and Little Miami Rivers, which later became Clark Co."
Source: Mock Family Historian, Vol. 1 No. 6 1992 Phildelphia Maag Family online http://www.geocities.com/Wellesley/5372/mocknl/nov1992.htm. Wanda Harrison, 15031 Pennsylvania, Allen Park MI 48101-1376. Print out dated 26 Jan 2004
According to DAR Soldiers of the American Revolution Buried in Ohio, Jeremiah was buried in a private cemetery which was destroyed in 1913. That was the year of the great Dayton flood which may explain the destruction. His and Amelia's current markers appear to be sqeezed in-between other family members graves.
According to Wanda Harrison, Jeremiah and Emelia Gardner Priest had fourteen children, most of whom were born in Virginia. "Around 1793-94, they moved to Bourbon Co., KY (per tax records) where he stayed until at least 1800. At that point he moved northward across the Ohio River toward Cincinnati where he claimed bounty lands in 1805 and settled on land between the Big and Little Miami Rivers, which later became Clark Co."
Source: Mock Family Historian, Vol. 1 No. 6 1992 Phildelphia Maag Family online http://www.geocities.com/Wellesley/5372/mocknl/nov1992.htm. Wanda Harrison, 15031 Pennsylvania, Allen Park MI 48101-1376. Print out dated 26 Jan 2004
According to DAR Soldiers of the American Revolution Buried in Ohio, Jeremiah was buried in a private cemetery which was destroyed in 1913. That was the year of the great Dayton flood which may explain the destruction. His and Amelia's current markers appear to be sqeezed in-between other family members graves.
Family Members
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