---

Notes

---

Note    N00084         Index

---

Dutch Reformed Church

---

---

Notes

---

Note    N00086         Index

---

Dutch Reformed Church

---

---

Notes

---

Note    N00204         Index

---

Ralph was the proprietor of a general store at Cornwells, Bucks County, Pa., and the owner of the Halfway House in that location

---

---

Notes

---

Note    N00207         Index

---

Martha M 1850 MO
1850, MO Osage Jackson
Taken from http://www.vandegriftsearch.com/1790-1910.htm
She may be child of one of Henderson's brothers. Jacob apparently lived there some of the time.

---

---

Notes

---

Note    N00208         Index

---

William R 1847 MO
1850, MO Osage Jackson
Taken from http://www.vandegriftsearch.com/1790-1910.htm
He may be child of one of Henderson's brothers, Jacob. Or he may be Jane Knight's son by Henderson

---

---

Notes

---

Note    N00283         Index

---

2nd Laird of Mangerton Castle

---

---

Notes

---

Note    N00282         Index

---

1st Laird of Mangerton Castle -- 1300

---

---

Notes

---

Note    N00286         Index

---

Killed in battle with Macbeth

---

---

Notes

---

Note    N00285         Index

---

Siward Digera, Earl of Northumberland (conferred by Edward the Confessor) called Arm Strong, or the Fair, or Fairbairn. The first to bear the Armstrong name.

---

---

Notes

---

Note    N00089         Index

---

Presbyterian Church

---

---

Notes

---

Note    N00090         Index

---

Presbyterian Church

---

---

Notes

---

Note    N00091         Index

---

Presbyterian Church

---

---

Notes

---

Note    N00313         Index

---

Initially buried in Laughlin Cemetery in Auglaize township, Camden Co. The cemetery is across the gravel road from where the "Sam Gibson House" stood. Hhis remains were ultimately moved to Oaklawn Cemetery in Richland, MO. Also, the "FindAGrave" entry that has him in Laughlin Cemetery actually conflates two different Laughlin Cemeteries. The one Sam was buried in is accessed from Camden County Rd. 7-82; the other one fronts on US 54 just west of the Niangua Bridge west of Camdenton, MO. I read somewhere once that both Laughlin cemeteries are named after the Laughlin boy who, while serving in the Confederate services, was killed by federal troops when he snuck home to visit his family, that he was initially buried in the cemetery of Rd 7-82, but Yankee sympathizers despoiled his grave, so his family moved him to the place across the Niangua River. (I don't know if that story is true or not.)

---

---

Notes

---

Note    N00093         Index

---

Neshaminy Presbyterian Church

---

---

Notes

---

Note    N00097         Index

---

Abington Presbyterian Church

---

---

Notes

---

Note    N00246         Index

---

Company L, First Regiment of the Light Artillery in Missouri (Union)

---

---

Notes

---

Note    N00245         Index

---

Buried at Atwell/Tyler Cemetery

---

---