This Site is Dedicated to Our Forebears, and their Descendants
1. | James Abraham Harmison was born on 8 May 1818 in Zanesville, Muskingum, Ohio (son of Jr. Matthew Harmison, Jr. and Fannie Whitlock); died on 12 Jan 1894 in Great Bend, Barton, KS. Notes: 1880 Federal Census, Champaign, Champaign, Illinois, FHL Film#1254179, NA Film#T9_0179, page 20D James married Sophia Ann Will on 18 Mar 1841 in Zanesville, Muskingum, Ohio. Sophia was born on 20 Jan 1818 in Licking County, Ohio; died in 1901 in Great Bend, Barton, KS. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart] Children:
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2. | Jr. Matthew Harmison, Jr. was born in 1785 in Berkeley Springs, Virginia (son of Matthew Harmison, Sr. and Elizabeth Rose); died after 1827 in Muskingum, Ohio. Notes: According to Eva Harmison, Matthew had 7 children, four sons and three daughters, then disappeared and the children became orphans. Matthew married Fannie Whitlock before 1818. Fannie was born in 1789 in Virginia; died about 1827. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart] |
3. | Fannie Whitlock was born in 1789 in Virginia; died about 1827.
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4. | Matthew Harmison, Sr. was born about 1757 (son of Thomas Harmison, Sr. and Mary); died on 6 Feb 1832 in Washington, Belmont County, Ohio; was buried in Armstrong Mills Cemetery. Notes: This is probably the Matthew Harmison who is buried at Armstrong Mills Cemetery, St. Clairsville, Ohio. Matthew married Elizabeth Rose. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart] |
5. | Elizabeth Rose
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8. | Thomas Harmison, Sr. was born about 1725 in Probably Virginia; died after 13 Jan 1790 in Sleepy Creek, Frederick County, Virginia. Notes: In Frederick County Land Grants, Book 2, Thomas Lord Fairfax, Baron of Cameron, to Thomas Harmison of Frederick County, Virginia, on October 10, 1766, 247 acre tract of land on the headspring of Ambrose's Run below Sleepy Creek near Potomac Rive r (in present Morgan County, WVA). Thomas married Mary. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart] |
9. | Mary Notes: One record refers to Thomas's wife as Mary.
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If we know where we came from; we way better know where to go. If we know who we came from; we may better understand who we are