Notes

Note N793 Index

Living on Grassy Lick Creek ca 1800-1828 (Ky)

Notes

Note N794 Index

William and family moved to Indiana in 1828.

Notes

Note N795 Index

Described as "yet living" in court records dated January 11, 1805.

Notes

Note N796 Index

Listed in 1790 Census, Heads of Families as "Widow Liebrich" with 2 males 16 and over, 2 males under 16 and 5 females. This matches with what we know of the family.
Listed in 1800 census, also as "Widow Liebreich", just above the entry for John Liebreich. Apparently, some female dependents still living with her.
Listed on Manheim Pa 1800 Property Tax Rolls.

Katherine's parents have been hard to trace. There is a Franks family which was an Indian trader, based out of Philadelphia. There was a Franks marriage in Philadelphia between David Franks and Margaret Evans in 1743 in Philadelphia. They had at least two children: Abigail born 1744 and Rebecca born 1760. It would be a wild guess to say that Katherine might have been one of their daughters also.

Notes

Note N797 Index

This is probably a different person than his son's wife by the same name.

Notes

Note N798 Index

A Governor of Jamaica and later of Fauley Court near Henley, Buckinghamshire.

Notes

Note N799 Index

Middle initial courtesy of Scott Gomez.

Notes

Note N800 Index

Baptized by Rev Jacob Wiestling.

Notes

Note N801 Index

Occupation: Lawyer.

Notes

Note N802 Index

A graduate of Franklin College, a prominent member of the Bar of Lancaster county, and an accomplished musician.

"Wedding in Lancaster. LANCASTER, October 30.--Lancaster had another pretty church wedding this morning, when A. H. Fritchey, a young member of the bar, was married to Elizabeth C. Marks, daughter of the late Jacob M. Marks, in St. James' Episcopal Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M.R. Hooper. Rev. William Dorwart was the best man, and Miss Catharine Marks, sister of the bride, maid of honor."--31 Oct 1889, The (Philadelphia, PA) Times

Notes

Note N803 Index

Alfred N. Fritchey Shot Himself.-Through the kindness of W. G. Tindal, we have access to a copy of the Lancaster, Pa., Examiner of the 9th instant, containing an account of the suicide of Alfred N. Fritchey. The act was committed on the 6th instant. Temporary insanity induced by a severe attack of grip is the only cause that can be assigned. He was in the employ of Phares Fry of Lancaster as a travelling salesman. He had no financial troubles and possessed a loving and devoted family. Mr. John A. Fouts of this city, who perhaps knew Mr. Fritchey better than he was known by any one else in Osborne, has this to say concerning him: The deceased came to Osborne county with a colony which founded the city. He took a homestead southeast of town and lived on it for a few years. He then sold out, moved into town and engaged in the mercantile business. He was generally known throughout the county at that time. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and of the A.O.U.W. of Osborne. He served for a time on the city council. His health failing him, he closed out his business here and moved back to Lancaster. For about ten years he has been traveling for one or more wholesale houses. A. N. Fritchey was an honorably discharged soldier from the First Maryland regiment of cavalry. After serving his country more than three years, nine months of which he put in that Southern hell of Andersonville, he joined O. M. Mitchell Post, G.A.R. at Osborne in September, 1882. (A.N. Fritchey was a cousin of Frank Leebrick) -- February 14, 1895 "Osborne County Farmer" Note: Alfred's name does NOT appear in the prisoner database maintianed by the National Park Service.