Milliken and Houk Families - Person Page 17
Milliken and Houk Families
Person Page 17
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(?) Hallech1 (M)
Last Edited=8 Nov 2002
| (?) Hallech married Mary Leach, daughter of John Leach and Mary Harrison.1 |
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| Thomas Leach was the son of John Leach and Mary Harrison.1 |
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| John Leach was the son of John Leach and Mary Harrison.1 |
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| Benjamin Leach was the son of John Leach and Mary Harrison.1 |
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| Joseph Leach was the son of John Leach and Mary Harrison.1 |
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| Jacob Leach was the son of John Leach and Mary Harrison.1 |
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| (?) Shippen was the son of Joseph Shippen and Abagail Grosse.1 |
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| (?) Shippen was the son of Joseph Shippen and Abagail Grosse.1 |
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| (?) Shippen was the son of Joseph Shippen and Abagail Grosse.1 |
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| (?) Shippen was the son of Joseph Shippen and Abagail Grosse.1 |
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| (?) Shippen was the son of Joseph Shippen and Abagail Grosse.1 |
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| (?) Shippen was the son of Joseph Shippen and Abagail Grosse.1 |
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| William White was the son of (?) White and (?) Leach.1 Was chaplain to Congress and the first Episopal bishop of Pennsylvania. It was he who married Senator William Bingham and Ann Willing. He had a wide circle of friends inclluding such notables as Washington and Franklin.1 |
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| (?) White was the daughter of (?) White and (?) Leach.1 Her married name was (?) Morris.1 (?) White married Robert Morris.1 |
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| Robert Morris was born on 20 January 1734 at Liverpool, England.1 He married (?) White, daughter of (?) White and (?) Leach.1 Robert Morris died on 8 May 1806 at age 72.1 At the age of 13, he came to Philadelphia with his father, who became associated in business with Charles Willing, the firm being known as Willing and Morris. Robert entered this counting house and in 1754 became a partner. From 1776 to 1778 he was a delegate to the Continental Congress and was a Signer of the Declaration of Independence. During the war he served on the Committee of Ways and Means and freely placed his immense wealth at the disposal of his country, his personal credit being at one time pledged to the amount of $1,400,000. IN 1780 he aided in the establishment of the Bank of North America and until 1784 acted as Superintendent of Finance. In 1786 he became a member of the Pennsylvania legislature and was on of the convention which, in 1787, framed the Federal Constitution. Due to the disaster of some of his financial speculations Robert was forced to pass the later years of his life in debtor's prison.1 |
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| Elizabeth Mather was the daughter of Richard Mather and Hester Leach.1 Her married name was Thomas.1 Elizabeth Mather married Nathan Thomas.1 |
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| Nathan Thomas married Elizabeth Mather, daughter of Richard Mather and Hester Leach.1 |
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| Mary Ash was born on 26 October 1773.1 As of 26 October 1773,her married name was Craig.1 She married Capt. James Craig on 26 October 1773.1 Mary Ash was the daughter of Capt. Henry Ash and Rebecca Leach.1 Mary Ash died in 1840 at Homesburg.1 |
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| Capt. James Craig married Mary Ash, daughter of Capt. Henry Ash and Rebecca Leach, on 26 October 1773.1 |
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| As of 5 March 1804,her married name was Ash.1 Rachel Morgan married James Ash, son of Capt. Henry Ash and Rebecca Leach, on 5 March 1804.1 |
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