which were aggravated by the conflicting claims of Penn and Bal-
timore to the proprietorship. For many years the region was
known as the "disputed land" and there was naturally much law-
lessness." (The Hon. Edward McPherson in Gettysburg Star and
Sentinel, 1876).
Adam Forney in a deposition dated Aug. 29, 1746 (Pennsyl-
vania Archives, ist series. Vol. II, p. 625, et seq.) gives an ac-
count of his dealings with Digges, showing how the latter had de-
ceived him as to the title to the land, the amount of acres in the
grant, lines of survey, etc.
Thomas Cookson, surveyor of Lancaster County, was sent by
the Pennsylvania authorities to read the Royal Order to Digges
in the Spring of 1746. This Royal Order was designed to settle
the vexed question of the boundary between the provinces and in
576 APPENDICES.
this case it bore upon Digges' right to take up vacant land in
Pennsylvania on his Maryland warrant. But this invocation of
the majesty of the law was without effect as we see from the
following letter, with its quaint German idioms, from "Adam
Forne to Thomas Cookson."
'"' Worshipful Sir :
May it please your worship we cannot but acquaint your wor-
ship what has happened here since your departure from us.
Yesterday as the 24th of April, Mr. Digges sent a Deputy Sher-
iff out of Maryland for to arrest Matthew Ulrich and Nicholas
Forne he took them two until to my house where I asked the
Sheriff by what authority he rested those men, if they owed
any money. If they owed any money I would be bound for their
appearance at Court, but if he could not tell me no more cause
than this viz : 'that those men should give their bonds to Digges
for the land or depart from the land.' The two people have taken
up their lands these five years ago from the Hon'r Propr's land
ofifice in Philadelphia and it was surveyed for the same. I or-
dered upon this them two men as Matthias Ulrich and Nicholas
Forne to return to their Habitation, whereupon the Sheriff and
Digges' son made resistance and the Sheriff drew his sword upon
me and we then drew our swords and was a-going in upon them,
whereupon they fled to their horses and so ran away and so was
the way that we got ridden of our new guests. Now is our Humble
request to you for to come up speedily and to look into the matter
and settle it that we may have rest and live in peace and quietness
as his Majesty's Subjects and not be troubled forever. For if this
matter is not rectified and we do not get help speedily we must
help ourselves and should it be with our last Drop of Blood, for
I am well assured that we will not be put upon by no Digges that
ever lived under the sun. So wishing that you may soon come
over, I have no more to add but remain your
Humble and Ob't Servant
Little Canowako Adam Forne.
April 25, 1746.
P. S. Sir : — Digges also troubled many more — in short all them
that lives in his resurveyed additional lines and was going to
have them arrested, but some sent him a-packing in the striving,
and yesterday I heard that he should have said that he had made
up with your worship, and if you did not come in ten days you
would not come in ten years any more."
From this letter it is apparent that Adam Forney was a man
of some spirit and would "not be put upon by no Digges that
ever lived under the sun" even if it took his "last drop of blood."
FORNEY-KING. 577
Apparently after Digges and the officers had been "sent a-packing
in the striving" and had run off they staid away for some time
and we hear nothing more of the Digges' affair until in January
1747 the following petition from the inhabitants of Conewago
was received:
"Mr. Cookson, these cooms to acquaint you of the yuseige we
met with of Mr. Digges and of the government of Maryland.
Last week came an officer from Maryland to serve an writ on
Adam Forney at the suite of Mr. Jno. Digges of an Trispess on
the Case, which officer came to the house of Adam Furney with
two negro men and one convict sarvant fallo of said Jno. Digges
with Three men more of little better reputation as we are in-
formed and as soon as the said persons intred the house they fall
upon Adam Furney, draged him out like a Dog, never gave him
lave to put on any close but what he had on and so hoisted him
away thro a bitter cold night. When Adam Furney's wife and
Daughter under a grate fright and seprise, seemg the old man so
barbarously used, fell about the old man, not knowing what was
the matter, lamenting and crying, when this convict fallow up
with an grate club knockt down both the women and so followed
up his blows and knockt the Old Woman twice more after they
had the old man out as if he had been ordered to commit murder
or some other outragies mischief. And that all without any Resin
as none of us ever took either hand, stick or any other thing to
hurt any of them or to ower defence"
It will be seen from all this that the period was indeed very
strenuous.
The old pioneer's life seems to have been a troublous one even
up to its close. In 1748 we find noted in the. minutes of the Pro-
vincial Council that "An Indian this last Summer came in a rude
manner to a substantial housekeeper of Lancaster County, one
Adam Furney and demanded rum of him ; he gave him some ; but
because he refused to give him more he withdrew a small space,
and having his gun in his hand ready loaded he shot him in the
breast and he lay a considerable time ill of his wounds, being ex-
pected to die every day. On this the Indian was apprehended and
committed to Jail but the man recovered contrary to all expec-
tations and the Indian was the other day released" (Colonial
Records, Vol. V., p. 409).
Adam Forney died probably in the early part of 1752 ; family
tradition says from the consequences of the wound inflicted by
the Indian. His wife survived him at least a year for on July
20, 1753' she filed her account as administratrix of her husband's
estate which was appraised at £1021 — 13s. — gd.
578 APPENDICES.
FIRST GENERATION.
1
JoHANN Adam Forney and Lowisa Elisabetha, his wife, had
six children as follows :
Issue :
2 i. Philip b. Sept. 29, 1724; d. Feb. 3, 1783; m. May 8,
1753 Elizabeth Sherz, b. 1732; d. Aug. 8, 1794.
(And five others (i) Marx b. Oct. 6, 1713; d. 1800
(2) Nicolaus, b. July i, 1715; d. 1774. (3) Low-
isa Charlotte, b. April 24, 1718. (4) Maria Eva, b.
Jany. 6, 1721. (5) Clora, b. Feby. 16, 1728).
Note. Miss Lucy Forney Bittinger of Sewickley,
Allegheny Co., Pa., in 1893 published for members
of the family a very complete genealogy entitled
"The Forney Family of Hanover, Pennsylvania,
J690-1893" Press of Shaw Brothers, Pittsburgh,
Pa. From that work the foregoing history has
been compiled.
SECOND GENERATION.
2
Philip^ Forney (Johann Adam^) born Sept. 29, 1724; died
Feb. 3, 1783 ; married May 8, 1753, Elizabeth Sherz.
Issue :
3 i. David^ b. Nov. 7, 1763; d. March 6, 1826; m. Louisa
Nace. (And others).
THIRD GENERATION.
3
David^ Forney, {Philip,'' Johan Adaw}) born Nov. 7, 1763;
died March 6, 1826; married Louisa Nace, born 1772; died Nov.
15, 1849.
Issue :
4 i. Anna Maria* b. 1802; m. Robert Beveridge. (And
others.)
FOURTH GENERATION.
4
Anna Maria* Forney, {David,^ Philip,^ Johann Adam}), b.
1802; m. 1823 Robert Beveridge, b. in Scotland, moved to Mari-
anna, Florida, 1824. For their issue see Beveridge-King, page
572 ante.
BROWN - KING.
Ella Jane Brown, born March 23, 1863, at St. Helena, Napa
County, California; died January 22, 1901, at San Francisco;
married October 17, 1881, at New York City Cameron H. King
and was his second wife. She was the daughter of Charles Mar
and Frances Sarah (Bridgwood) Brown.
The Brown family, it is said, were originally from New Eng-
land and descendants of the Puritan Pilgrim Peter Brown, who
came to New England in 1620 in the Mayflower, or of his brother
John, who came shortly thereafter, but I have not been able as
yet to obtain sufficient data or genealogical records showing a
connected lineage to that source.
The only authentic records at present in my possession begin
with a branch of the family located in Pennsylvania and engaged
in farming at Watsontown, Northumberland County.
FIRST GENERATION.
James^ Brown, born about 1790; married Catherine Mar( ?)
1818. He died 1850. He was a farmer and lived on his own farm
at Watsontown, Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, for
many years prior to his death.
Issue :
i. John H., b. 1819; d. 1893; m. . Was a mer-
cliant.
Issue :
1 Hannah Brown.
2 Dr. Frampton Brown. A physician who moved
to Kansas.
ii. Samuel Hunter, b. 1821 ; d. 1892; m. . Was
a merchant.
Issue :
1 Clide Brown.
2 Kate Brown.
3 Marian Brown.
2 iii. Charles Mar, b. Aug. 5, 1825; m. 1858 Frances
Sarah Bridgwood.
iv. Robert Ralston, deceased.
;580 APPENDICES.
V. James Augustus Brown, a physician in New York
City,
vi. Jane, b. ; d. ; m. Mr. Noble of Muncy, Ly-
coming County, Pa.
Issue :
1 Ernest K. Noble, b. at Muncy, Lycoming Co.,
Pa. Was a banker there.
2 Clement Noble, b. at Muncy. A lawyer.
3 Clara Noble, married.
4 Agnes Noble, married.
5 Alice Noble, married.
6 Adelaide Noble, married,
vii. Mary.
viii. Sarah.
ix. Catherine.
SECOND GENERATION.
Charles Mar- Brown (lames'^) born Aug. 5, 1825, in Wat-
sontown, Northumberland Co., Pa. Married 1858 at St. Helena,
Napa Co., Cal., Frances Sarah Bridgwood, daughter of John
Coomer and Elizabeth (Baker) Bridgwood. (See Baker- King
Lineage,, page 582 post.) Charles Mar Brown came to Cal-
ifornia in the early ''fiftys" and established himself in the harness
and saddlery business at St. Helena, Napa County, California.
Issue:
i. Arthur Francis, b. March 18, 1859; d ; m.
Eliza Schofield. Mrs. Eliza Brown and children
reside at San Francisco, Cal.
Issue :
1 Ralph Ashton Brown, b. Feby. 23, 1887.
2 Ella Frances Brown, b. Feby. 19, 1890.
3 Arthur Coomer Brown, b. Nov. 7, 1893.
4 Gladys Bridgwood Brown, b. Sept. 3, 1895.
3 ii. Ella Jane, b. March 23, 1863; d. Jany. 22, 1901 ;
m. Oct. 17, 1 881 Cameron H. King.
iii. Maud Emma, b. June 15, 1867, at St. Helena, Napa
Co., California. Shortly after her mother's death
she was adopted, while very young, by Mr. and
Mrs. Clock of St. Helena, who removed thereafter
to Oakland, Alameda Co., California. Her name
was therefore changed by adoption to Maude E.
Clock. She was a teacher for many years in the
BROWN-KING. 581
Public Schools of Oakland, Cal. In 1902 she re-
signed her position as teacher and removed to
Philadelphia. Subsequently she became a teacher
of drawing and art in the schools of Haddonfield,
N. J. She is unmarried.
THIRD GENERATION.
Ella Jane^ Brown, {Charles Mar,- James^) born in St. Hel-
ena, Napa County, California, March 23, 1863 ; died in San
Francisco, Cal., Jany. 22, 1901 ; buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery,
San Francisco; married Oct. 17, 1881, in New York City Cam-
eron Haight King. She was a member of St. John's Episcopal
Church, San Francisco. For their issue see King Genealogy —
Cameron Haight King — pages 377-380, ante.
BAKER - BRIDGWOOD - KING.
Ella Jane (Brown) King, wife of Cameron Haight King, was
the grand-daughter of Elizabeth (Baker) Bridgwood, born in
England May 24, 1819; died in San Francisco, California.
Married in 1837 in England, John Coomer Bridgwood, an officer
of the 7th Huzzars in the English army, whose regiment at the
time was stationed at Birmingham. She was the daughter of
Jeremiah and Mary (Ansley) Baker.
The Baker family is one of high standing in England. Their
arms are blazoned as follows: "Arms— Quarterly, First a. A
fourth gules, a goat passant argent, attired or, for Baker ; second,
argent, on a fess gules, between two bars wavy sable, three cres-
cents or, for Dod; Third: per fess, sable and gules an eagle dis-
played or for Edge. Crest : Out of a ducal coronet or, a goat's
head argent, attired or. Motto: Ars bona violentia.
The Baker family is mentioned in "Burke's Landed Gentry of
England" from which book we have taken the lineage of the
Baker family given below.
The arms of the Baker family which we have given above are
thus; which were borne by both the father and grand-father of
Elizabeth (Baker) Bridgwood and are also the same as those
now borne by William Meath Baker, Esq., B. A., of Hasfield
Court, County Gloucester, England.
Sampson^ Baker, one of the early ancestors of the family, was
a wealthy merchant of London, England, in the year 1610. He
was married and left as his heir his descendant:
William Baker, of Bridgenorth, County Salop, England, who
married (for his second wife) in 1736 Jane, daughter and heiress
of George Dod, Esq., of High Fields, County Chester, England,
descended from a scion of the Dods of Edge. His youngest son
was: William Baker, born 1744, died 1785, who succeeded to
the County Stafford estates of his father. He married Sarah
Baker and left surviving him two sons :
First: William Baker of Fenton House; and second: Jere-
miah Baker, who was the father of Elizabeth (Baker) Bridg-
wood, mother of Frances Sarah (Bridgwood) Brown, who was
mother of Ella Jane (Brown) King, wife of Cameron H. King.
BAKER-BRIDGWOOD-KING. 583
William Baker, of Fenton House, born 1770, died 1833, mar-
ried 1793, Mary, daughter of James Bourne, Esq., and sister of
Ralph Bourn, Esq., of Hilderstone Hall, J. P. and D. L. of
County Stafford. She died in 1855. Of this marriage was born
William Baker of Fenton House and Hasfield Court, County
Gloucester, England, who died unmarried in 1865 and was suc-
ceeded by his brother Rev. Ralph Bourne Baker, M. A., of Has-
field Court, Fenton House, Doveridge Wood House, County
Derby, England, Rector of Hilderstone, Rural Dean of Stone,
Examining Chaplain to the Bishop of Meath ; J. P. for Counties
of Stafford and Gloucester; married in 1845 Frances Crofton,
daughter of Right Reverend Joseph Henderson Singer, D. D.,
Bishop of Meath by Mary, his wife, daughter of Rev. Henry
Crofton and grand-daughter of Sir Morgan Crofton, First Bar-
onet of Mohill Castle, County Leitrim.
Rev. Ralph Bourne Baker, died in 1875. He left as his heir,
his son, William Meath Baker and also left daughters : Mary
Frances; Sarah Adelaide, d. 1851 ; and Letitia Jane Dorothea,
who married July 28, 1881 Richard Baxter Townshend, Esq.
William Meath Baker, Esq., of Hasfield Court, County Glou-
cester, England, was born Nov. i, 1857. He was educated at
Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge, (B. A. 1880) and is J.
P. for County Gloucester. He married May 24, 1884, Mary,
only daughter of R. J. Corbett, Captain (Retired List) Indian
Staff Corps, of La Pinedo, Hyeres, France. By this marriage
he has a son :
William George Corbett Baker, born in 1885.
William* Baker (William,^ William-, Sampson^) had, besides
his sons William and Rev. Ralph Bourne Baker, a daughter
Mary who married John Harvey and had a child Mary Harvey
who married in i860 George Ford, of Barlaston, Co. Stafford,
who died in 1874. Mrs. Mary Ford is also mentioned in Burke's
"Landed Gentry of England" as "Mistress Mary (Harvey) Ford
of Blurton, Staffordshire, only child and daughter of John Har-
vey, J. P. of Blurdon, who died 1863 and daughter of Mary,
third child of William Baker, Esq., of Fenton House, County
Stafford. Mrs. Ford is owner of the Fenton Potteries. Child-
ren among others John Henry Ford, born 1861. Seat, Blurton
House, Stoke on Trent.
c84 APPENDICES.
The BaKer lineage down to and including the American de-
scendants is as follows :
FIRST GENERATION.
1
Sampson Baker. A merchant in London, Eng., A. D. 1610.
DESCENDANT :
2 i. William^ m. 1736 Jane Dod.
SECOND GENERATION.
2
William^ Baker {Sampson"-) of Bridgenorth, County Salop,
married Jane Dod.
Issue :
3 i. William^ b. 1744; d. 1785; m. Sarah Edge (?).
third generation.
3
William^ Baker {William^ Sampson^) born 1744; died 1785;
married Sarah Edge.
Issue:
i. William/ b. 1770; d. 1833; m. 1793 Mary Bourne.
Issue :
1 William,^ d. 1865 ; unmarried. Succeeded by his
brother.
2 Rev. Ralph Bourne, m. 1845 Frances Crofton
Singer.
Issue:
I William Meath,« b. Nov. i, 1857; m. Mary
Corbett.
Issue:
I William George Corbett,'^ b. 1885.
3 Mary^ m. John Harvey.
Issue :
I Mary,® m. i860, George Ford.
4 ii. Jeremiah, m. Mary Ansley.
FOURTH generation.
4
Jeremiah* Baker, {William,^ William,- Sampson}) born —
died before 1832; married Mary Ansley and had ten children.
baker-bridgwood-king. 585
Issue :
5 i. Elizabeth,^ b. May 24, 1819; d. ; m. John
Coomer Bridgwood. (Nine others.)
FIFTH GENERATION.
5
Elizabeth^ Baker, (Jeremiah,^ William,^ William,^ Samp-
son^) born in England, May 24, 1819; died in San Francisco,
CaHfornia. . . . Married in England John Coomer Bridg-
wood. They came to America. He died in Virginia. She came
to St. Helena, Napa Co., California.
Issue :
i. Virginia^ Bridgewood, m. Dr. Stratton of St. Helena,
California.
Issue :
1 Frank Stratton." Unmar. Res. Santa Cruz Co.,
Cal.
2 Herbert Stratton, married Anna Campbell. No
issue. He died and his widow married George
Cameron King.
6 ii. Frances Sarah*^ Bridgwood, m. 1858 Charles Mar
Brown.
sixth generation.
Frances Sarah® Bridgwood {Elizabeth^ Baker, Jeremiah*
William,^ William,- Sampson^) married in St. Helena, Califor-
nia, in 1858 Charles Mar Brown.
For their descendants see Brown-King, page 579 ante.
(Note. Most of the data which I had collected as to the Baker-
Bridgwood lineage was destroyed in the great fire in San Fran-
cisco, April 18, 1906, and I have been unable to supply the dates
of some births, deaths and marriages mentioned in the above
record. C. H. K.)
WASHINGTON - LEWIS - STEELE - KING.
David Leicester^ King (Leicester,'' David,^ Ebenezer,^ Eben-
eser* James,^ James,^ William^), born in Warren, Ohio, Dec. 24,
1825; died in Akron, Ohio, Jan. 29, 1902; married in Charles-
ton, West Va., May i, 1894, Bettie Washington Steele, a grand
niece of our first President, George Washington.
A brief synopsis of the genealogy of the Washington family,
sufficient to show this connection between the Washington and
King families, will therefore undoubtedly be of interest ; but it will
be unnecessary for such purpose to give here more than a mere
skeleton outline of the same. Indeed until quite recently, noth-
ing was definitely known concerning the English ancestry of the
Washington family. General Washington himself, with the aid
also of the College of Arms in London, Eng., made considerable
effort to trace the ancestry of his grandfather, John Washington,
who in 1657 came from England to Va., but the result was un-
satisfactory. Ever since then genealogists both in England and
America have made most persistent, patient and laborious search
to discover the English origin of the Washington family, and it
is only within the last fifteen or twenty years that definite and
reliable information concerning the same has been obtained.
Those who desire to investigate the English ancestry of the
Washington family more fully are referred to Vol. 14 of the
Writings of George Washington, by Worthington Chauncey
Ford in an appendix to which, entitled "The Washington Fam-
ily," a very complete genealogy of that family will be found, from
which I have extracted much of the information below given.
Before the latter part of the fifteenth century and prior to the
discovery of America, the Washington family was established in
County Lancaster, England. The earliest known ancestor was
John^ Washington, of Whitfield, in that County, who left a son
named Robert." who married Miss Westfield and left a son
named John.' The three succeeding generations were of North-
amptonshire. John^ Washington married Margaret Kitson and
had a son named Lawrence* Washington of Northampton and
Grays Inn and mayor of Northampton in 1532. On the disso-
lution of the monasteries in 30 Henry VIII (1538-9) Lawrence*
Washington received a grant of a parcel of the dissolved priory
of St. Andrew, the Manor of Sulgrave, with all the lands in
WASHINGTON-LEWIS-STEELE-KING. 587
Sulgrave and Woodford, certain lands in Stolesbury and Colton
near Northampton that belonged to this priory and all the lands
in Sulgrave belonging to the priories of Canons Ashby and Cates-
by. He died in 1584, possessed of the above and other lands and
was buried in Sulgrave Church. The place of his interment is
marked by a plate bearing thereon, besides his name, etc., the
Arms of the Washington Family "Argent, two bars gules, in
chief three mullets of the second" and in this connection I am
led to remark here that it seems to me not improbable that the
Coatof Arms of the Washington family with its stars (mullets)
and its red (gules) bars or stripes on a white (argent or silver)
field, suggested to Betsey Ross the design of the American Flag,
the stars and stripes, which she so skilffully and artistically exe-
cuted.
Lawrence* Washington married Anne Pargiter and left a son
Robert^ Washington, who married Elizabeth Light and left a son
Lawrence'^ Washington, who married Margaret Butler and had
a son Lawrence^ Washington.
Lawrence^ Washington was born about 1602 and died 1652.
He received the degree B. A. from and he was a fellow of Brase-
nose College, but he resigned his fellowship in 1632 to take the
valuable living in Purleigh. County Essex. England. In 1643.
however, he was by Parliament ejected from this living for being
as was alleged "a malignant royalist, a friend of papists, a fre-
quenter of taverns, an ale tippler and a drunkard," all of which
charges were strictly denied by himself and bv his friends and
were undoubtedly untrue. He thereafter had a poorly paid living
m another parish. He married Amphillis Roads and was the
father of the immigrant ancestor of the Washington family of
\^irginia. John^ Washington.
It will be thus seen that the Washingtons of Virginia came of
eminently respectable stock. The earliest of its forebears yet
discovered was described as "gentlemen." The family were
granted lands by King Henry VIH, held various offices of honor,
married into good families, and under the Stuarts two were
knighted and a third served as a page to Prince Charles. The
generations in America and the connection between the Washing-
ton and King families are given below. The first generation in
America begins with the eighth English eeneration as follows:
First Generation.
JoHN^ Washington, (Lawrence,^ Laurrence,'^ Robert,^ Law-
rence,'' John/ Robert,^ John"-), born 1633; died 1677. Took to
588 APPENDICES.
the sea and in 1656 assisted "as second man in Sayleing ye Ves-
sel to Virginia." He took up land in the colony, became a county
officer, a burgess and a Colonel of Militia. In this latter func-
tion he commanded the Virginia troops during the Indian War
of 1675. His first wife and her two children having died, he
married for his second wife Anna (Pope) Broadhurst, daughter
of Nathaniel Pope of "Appomattocks gent'n" and widow of
Walter Broadhurst.
Issue :
i. John,*^ who died in 1746.
2 ii. Lawrence, b. ; d. 1697-8; m. Mildred Warner.
iii. Anne, who married Francis Wright.
Second Generation.
2
Lawrence^ Washington, (John,^ Latvtence,'' Lazvrence,^
Robert,^ Lawrence* John,^ Robert,^ John^), married Mildred
Warner, daughter of Colonel Augustine Warner of Gloucester
Co., Virginia. Lawrence Washington died 1697-8.
Issue :
i. John.i"
3 ii. Augustine, b. 1694; d. 1743; m. (i) Jane Butler;
(2) Mary Ball,
iii. Mildred.
Third Generation.
Augustine^" Washington, (Lawrence,^ Jolin,^ Lawrence,''
Laivrence,^ Robert,^ Lazvrence* John,^ Robert,- John^), born
1694; died 1743; married (i) April 20, 1715, Jane Butler, who
died 1728; (2) March 6, 1730, Mary Ball, daughter of Colonel
Joseph Ball.
Issue :
First Marriage —
i. Butler," died in infancy,
ii. Jane, d. young in 1735.
iii. Lawrence, d. 1752, who married Anna Fairfax and
had three daughters, one son (Fairfax),
iv. Augustine, who married Anne Aylett and had two
daughters, one son (William).
WASHINGTON-LEWIS-STEELE-KING. 589
Second Marriage —
V, George, (who was General and Commander-in-Chief
of the American Army of the Revolution and Presi-
dent of the United States, 1789-1797), b. Feb. 22,
1732; d. Dec. 14, 1799; rn. Mrs. Martha (Dan-
dridge) Custis, daughter of John Dandridge and
widow of John Parke Custis.
vi. Betty, b. June 20, 1733; d. March 31, 1797; m. May
7, 1750, Fielding Lewis.
(And four others.)
Fourth Generation.
Bettie" Washington, (Angiisfine,^° Lawrence,^ Jokn,^
Lawrence,'' Laurence,^ Robert,^ Lawrence,'^ John,^ Robert,^