Hij heeft/had een relatie met Isabella Miller.
Kind(eren):
HEARST, Thomas b 1761 Ireland
m Isabella Miller , daughter of James Miller
Margaret Peggy b ca. 1793 South Carolina
Isabella b 1795 never married
Betsy m William Love/Luce
unknown killed by Indians
John b 1797 South Carolina m(1) Susan Blair, sister of William Miller's wife m(2) Elizabeth McKee
Ann b 25 Apr 1799 m John McCune
William Miller b 25 Apr 1799
Jane b 1802 South Carolina m Julius Higgens
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http://www.rootsweb.com/~nebuffal/jeffcomo/settle.htm
Other Settlers. --"In 1804, Peter Huskey, the grandfather of John Huskey, Sr., immigrated to this county from South Carolina. His sons, John and William, and three daughters, Mrs. Ogle, Mrs. Ben. Williams and La Fayette Ramsey, and also Landon Williams, came with him. John Huskey, Sr.'s grandfather on his mother's side, James Miller, also came along. This constituted eight families, and they all moved from South Carolina here in a cart drawn by four horses. Each family had one extra horse. They located near where the late James Hensley died, on Sandy. Thomas Hearst came also with the Huskeys, but settled on the Mineral Fork, near the western line of county. Hearst and the Huskeys were of Irish descent. In 1805 the Huskeys moved to the Bethlehem Spring, in the bend of Big River, and were making preparations to put in a crop. They lived in tents. One day the old gentleman was out looking for his pony when an alarm of Indians was given, and they all got the old South Carolina cart and hurried back to the settlement on Sandy. This year James Miller, a Revolutionary soldier, originally from Virginia, and the grandfather of Uncle Jack Huskey, died, and it is said he was the first white man buried on Sandy. Peter Huskey was the ancestor of all the Huskeys of this county. Benjamin Johnson, Sr., was from Virginia, of English stock, and is the ancestor of the Johnsons now living in the eastern portion of the county. Ben. Williams and Landon Williams are the ancestors of many of the Williamses who are still here. Peter Hilderbrand came from the South to this section in 1784, and is the ancestor of the Hilderbrands now here. The Hilderbrands are of French descent. Bartholomew Herrington, the ancestor of the Herringtons, was born in 1740, of Irish and German parents, in Lancaster County, Penn. He immigrated to this county with his family in 1800, several families accompanying him. A part of the family came overland and a part by water from Lexington, Ky. The party that came by water sailed down the Ohio and up the Mississippi in a canoe made of a large poplar log. They called it a pirogue in those days. * * * The Widemans came from South Carolina, and were of German descent. Bryant and Vanzant were here at an early date, and were from Eastern States. William Moss, the ancestor of that family, came from Virginia, and was of English stock. So were James and Claiborne Thomas. Josiah Craft came from New Jersey in 1809, and was of German descent. * * Craft married a Miss Weatherby, a half sister of C. B. Fletcher.
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Thomas Hearst 26 M W farmer 50 Mo
Martha A.G. " 18 f wm
Archibald " 11/12 m W "
Nancy IorJ McKean 17 F W
Thomas Hearst | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Isabella Miller |
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