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"David Dinwiddie ... was born in the Ulster province of Ireland, a son of David and Sarah Dinwiddie, in 1724"--Page 23. He emigrated from Ireland to Pennsylvania about 1741 and married Jean McClure in 1745. "David Dinwiddie, who had been ordained a church elder in 1753, is said to be one of the first Covenanter Elders ordained in America, died in 1802. Up to this time, Marsh Creek Cemetery, near the now noted Gettysburg, seems to have been the family burial place."--Page 24. Descendants lived in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and elsewhere.
Vol 1 905p Vol 2 961p.
Reprint of the original, first published in 1884.
Bath has a small number of people, and a considerable share of this small number is a new element. To many individuals of the latter class a history of the county will appeal very little. For the above reasons we confine ourselves to a presentation of the more striking and important features in the story of this county. But if, in a commercial sense, this county seemed only a moderately promising field for a local history, it remains very true that Bath is one of the best known counties of the Old Dominion. It is one of the older counties in the Alleghany belt, and it lies on a natural highway of travel and commerce. The story of its evolution is one of much interest. -- Foreword.
From Tyler's quarterly historical and genealogical magazine.
Samuel Dunwiddlie was born in Ireland about 1750 and immigrated to America at about the time of the Revolution. He died in Kent County, Delaware in 1783. Includes descendants in Ohio, Indiana, and Wisconsin.
Halls Hill was more than a neighborhood. The residents established organizations and institutions that are still in existence today, Halls Hill residents had a determined mindset. Gratitude. Faith. Hard work. Because of that mindset this neighborhood became a part of the movement.