_? DELUCA ___________
|
_Michael DELUCA _____|
| |
| |_? __________________
|
|
|--Pauline DELUCA
| (1909 - 1994)
| _Joseph TOMASELLO ___
| |
|_Carmella TOMASELLO _|
(1888 - 1973) |
|_Rosa D'GUIDA _______
[19]
Was buried next to her first husband, Anthony Tamburrino in Michael DeLuca plot. Funeral was through Sbarbaro Funeral Home (7710 W. Addison).
Was buried in Section 32, Block 6, Lot W 3' of 67 & 3' of 69; Grave 2. (taken from a letter from Catholic Cemeteries of Chicago, 7/11/2000)
[15]
[S4]
Information From Michael Tamburrino
[16]
[S4]
Information From Michael Tamburrino
[17]
[S4]
Information From Michael Tamburrino
[18]
[S4]
Information From Michael Tamburrino
__
|
_Francis INNIS ______|
| |
| |__
|
|
|--Jane INNIS
|
| __
| |
|_Marjorie MILLIKEN __|
|
|__
__
|
_Anthony Richard MERCER _|
| |
| |__
|
|
|--Christopher MERCER
|
| __
| |
|_Betty Jean WOOD ________|
|
|__
[415] Jule Miller is not the duaghter of William Miller and Jennie Abrahams
__
|
_? MOORE ____________|
| |
| |__
|
|
|--George MOORE
| (1820 - ....)
| __
| |
|_____________________|
|
|__
__
|
_Thomas MOUNTS __________|
| (1764 - 1849) m 1784 |
| |__
|
|
|--Providence MOUNTS
| (1785 - 1849)
| __
| |
|_Nancy Crawford CONNELL _|
(1767 - 1842) m 1784 |
|__
[289]
*120 Miles West of St. Joseph, MO.
There was a rumor that he was traveling to the gold fields and was killed.
(COLONEL)Providence Mounts was born ca 1730 in Orange County, Virginia (later Frederick County and then Jefferson County and Berkeley County, West Virginia). Later, his parents moved over to Frederick County, Maryland.During the French and Indian Wars, Providence served in the Maryland militia under Captain Joseph Chapline in 1757. In 1760, he was appointed Constable over Old Town Hundred, Frederick County, Maryland and in 1761, he bought 100 acres of land from Thomas Cresap in Frederick County, Md. Both of these locations are near Fort Cumberland and Providence and his wife, Rachel, were living in that area when their son, Thomas Mounts was born in 1764.After the French and Indian War ended, settlers began moving westward to the banks of the Monongahela and Youghiogheny Rivers in Pennsylvania. The area was, at that time, claimed by Virginia. That part of the country had been traversed by General Braddock in his famous march and retreat from Fort duQuesne (Pittsburgh). Providence Mounts settled with his family on a tract of four hundred acres lying on the Youghiogheny River. The land was at the mouth of White's Run and partly in the present township of Connellsville. Arriving there in 1766, the Mounts' were among the earliest of the settlers and the principal stream of the township was accordingly named Mounts Creek. Just beyond the Bullskin Township line, Providence had a mill and wool-carding was carried on at that same place. Among the other settlers of the area was William Crawford. He had been through that country while in the military and he took up land at Stewart's Crossing on the Youghiogheny. He is thought to have come there in 1765 and to have brought his family in 1767. The Crawfords and Mounts were close neighbors and Providence, being a Justice of Peace, witnessed many papers for William Crawford and his family. It is likely that the Mounts and Crawfords were acquainted in Virginia since their land was within a few miles of each other.When the evolutionary War was in its earliest stages, Providence Mounts was among the first to offer his services in the name of liberty. At a general meeting of the inhabitants of the County of Westmoreland (included the Youghiogheny settlement) held at Hanah's Town in May of 1775, the citizens vowed their loyalty to England and the King but set about to organize military units to defend their country against British invasion. They declared their support of the patriots at Boston and concluded their declaration with the words; "NO LICENSED MURDER! NO FAMINE INTRODUCED BY LAW!".Providence Mounts was elected Lieutenant Colonel of the Second Militia Battalion and, later, of the Third Militia Battalion. At a meeting of delegates from the Associated Battalions held at Lancaster, July 4, 1776, Colonel Providence Mounts led the Second Battalion delegation.In November, 1776, Providence was elected sheriff of Fayette County. Then, in 1783, Providence Mounts, Esquire, was elected Judge of Fayette County Court but he lived less than two more years, dying at about age 50. He had made out his will in 1781 and it was probated on June 10, 1784. In his will, he left the homesite and plantation to his wife, Rachel, and left the mill and other lands to his nine sons Jesse, Asa, Abner, Joseph, Providence, William, Thomas, Caleb and Joshua. To his two daughters, Ann Anderson and Sinah (short for Josina) White, he left 30 pounds each. Land left jointly to William and Thomas was described as "the tract of land whereon my son William Mounts and Paul Waugh now lives".In 1785, about a year and a half after Providence died, a Benjamin Van Clive was traveling from below Trenton, NJ to "the land west of the Monongehela". He kept a diary and in it he wrote: "Nov 30 - Came over Chestnut Ridge by Cherry's Mill and two miles further to Mr. Warum's. Dec 1 - Came to Mrs. Rachel Mounts', widow of Colonel Providence Mounts, near the Broad Fork on Yohiogeny. Bot some corn of her and she refused pay for the pasture and hay for our horses. Dec 2 - Crossed Yohiogeny at the Broad Ford and came to Mr. Thomas Rogers'. "Some of Rachel's children left that area and went to Kentucky and Ohio. Among those were William and Thomas. However, the 1801 Tax List of Bullskin Township showed Caleb with a gristmill, Joshua with 230 acres, Asa with a horse and two cows, and Abner and Jesse were shown as "singlemen". Rachel was shown with 200 acres, four horses, four cows, a sawmill and a slave. She lived until 1805.
[287]
[S70]
Terry ANTOINE, P.O. Box 532, Decatur, TX 76234 USA
[288]
[S60]
Terry ANTOINE, P.O. Box 532, Decatur, TX 76234 USA
[679]
[S60]
Terry ANTOINE, P.O. Box 532, Decatur, TX 76234 USA