Then in 1812 he moved to Clearfield County and purchased and settled on a tract of land that contained 150 acres. The property being part of the tract known as the Hopkin & Griffith lands, located on the Grampian Hills, 1/4 mile south of Pennville, which would later be renamed Grampian, Pennsylvania. He first built a round log house to live in and then began to clear out the forest and improve his land for farming as a occupation. He was noted as a great woodsman, taking delight in hunting various types of game.
In 1824 he erected a larger and more comfortable dwelling. He and his wife Hannah were blessed with nine children: Five sons; James, Elah, John, William F., and Garretson. Four daughters; Elizabeth, Thirza, Nancy and Hannah.
Then in 1812 he moved to Clearfield County and purchased and settled on a tract of land that contained 150 acres. The property being part of the tract known as the Hopkin & Griffith lands, located on the Grampian Hills, 1/4 mile south of Pennville, which would later be renamed Grampian, Pennsylvania. He first built a round log house to live in and then began to clear out the forest and improve his land for farming as a occupation. He was noted as a great woodsman, taking delight in hunting various types of game.
In 1824 he erected a larger and more comfortable dwelling. He and his wife Hannah were blessed with nine children: Five sons; James, Elah, John, William F., and Garretson. Four daughters; Elizabeth, Thirza, Nancy and Hannah.
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