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David of Cross Creek Reynolds[1]

Male Est 1750 - 1809  (~ 59 years)


Personal Information    |    Sources    |    All    |    PDF

  • Name David of Cross Creek Reynolds 
    Born Est 1750  Washington Co., Rhode Island Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Gender Male 
    Died 1809  Cross Creek, Washngton Co., RI Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Person ID I18689  My Reynolds Line
    Last Modified 1 Nov 2017 

    Father Peter Reynolds,   b. Abt 1695, Greenwich, Fairfield Connecticut Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 5 Feb 1743, Greenwich, Fairfield, Connecticut Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age ~ 48 years) 
    Mother Sarah [RI] Knapp,   b. Abt 1700, Greenwich, Fairfield Connecticut Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. Yes, date unknown 
    Married 14 Jan 1717  Connecticut Find all individuals with events at this location 
    • Issue Peter Reynolds b. 1719
      John Reynolds b. 1725
    Family ID F6538  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  • Sources 
    1. [S100] Internet Source, https://www.fortcherry.org/cms/lib/PA01000874/Centricity/Domain/69/History_of_Cross_Creek_Twp.pdf.
      William Reynolds came into Cross Creek township, Washington Co., PA as early as 1775, and upon a Virginia certificate took up three hundred and ninety-nine acres of land next to lands of James Jackson, Samuel Patterson, and Thomas Marque s. This tract was surveyed Dec. 4, 1785, and given the name of "Reynoldsville." It was the farm now owned by William Dunbar, one and one-half miles southwest of Cross Creek village. It was often termed the Old Wilson farm. Mr. Reynolds had built upon his land a block-house, which occupied the site of the present owner's barn. This fort was the refuge of the families of James Jackson, James Colwell, Widow Mary Patterson, Ephraim Hart, and all other neighbors near enough to avail themselves of its protection against the Indians. In the summer of 1779 the Indians attacked Reynolds' house during his absence, carried off his wife and child,
      and while on the way to their towns west of the Ohio, being hotly pursued and attacked by Reynolds and a small party of whites, they murdered Mrs. Reynolds and the child. Reynolds would never again live on the farm, but sold to Joseph Patterson, who afterwards became the Rev. Joseph Patterson
      of Raccoon Church. The whites who were in this encounter were the Rev. Thomas Marques, John Marques, his brother, and Robert McCready. The two latter are buried in the old graveyard at Cross Creek. Mr. Reynolds removed to Ohio in 1801. David Reynolds, an elder brother, who came to
      Cross Creek township with William Reynolds, located land on the main branch of Cross Creek. The property is now known as the Neil farm, and is owned by John F. Sharp. David Reynolds died in 1809, and was buried in the Buffalo Church Cemetery.