Brintnel Robbins served as an officer under Washington during the Revolution. He subsequently became a tradesman farmer and shipbuilder distinguished in the last named occupation for building the boats that conveyed Scott's troops across the Niagara and into Canada. In 1830 he moved to a farm near Greensburg. He died in a stone building where the Stark House now is corner Pennsylvania avenue and West Otterman street July 25 1836 and is buried in Harrold's graveyard three miles south of Greensburg.
Boucher's History of Westmoreland County, Vol. 3
Brintnel Robbins served as an officer under Washington during the Revolution. He subsequently became a tradesman farmer and shipbuilder distinguished in the last named occupation for building the boats that conveyed Scott's troops across the Niagara and into Canada. In 1830 he moved to a farm near Greensburg. He died in a stone building where the Stark House now is corner Pennsylvania avenue and West Otterman street July 25 1836 and is buried in Harrold's graveyard three miles south of Greensburg.
Boucher's History of Westmoreland County, Vol. 3
Family Members
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Moses Robbins
1719–1814
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Keziah Minor Robbins
1728–1784
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Mary Boardman Robbins
1759–1819 (m. 1777)
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Mary Ansley Goodlin Robbins
1779–1864 (m. 1820)
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Betsey Kinney
unknown–1849
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Samuel Robins
1749–1839
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Lorin Robbins
1760–1849
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Mary Polly Robbins Brown
1767–1831
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Moses Robins
1767–1818
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Moses Robbins
unknown–1870
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Keziah Robbins Newlon
1780–1837
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Hezekiah Robbins
1782–1846
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Elizabeth Robbins Ashcraft
1785–1852
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Rachel Robbins Gordon
1799–1849
Flowers
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