Kleiboeker Family Tree - Person Sheet
Kleiboeker Family Tree - Person Sheet
NameSamuel Harrison 
Birth1712, Smithtown, Long Island, New York
Death1790
FatherIsaiah HARRISON (1666-1738)
MotherAbigail Smith (~1669-)
Notes for Samuel Harrison
[isaiahharrisondescendents.FTW]
NOTES:Greater Tallman Family Newsletter Autumn Issue No.7 1986
"SETTLERS ALONG THE LONG GRAY TRAIL". Book 975.51 R68Ha5 by HoustonHarrison (1935) found i n the Family History Library Salt Lake City.
Samuel Harrison, the son of Isaiah Harrison, and his second wifeAbigail Smith, like his brot hers Thomas and Jeremiah, was born whilehis parents were yet residents of Smithtown, Long Is land. Of theseven sons of the immigrant, Isaiah, Samuel was manifestly theyoungest, and li kely the youngest of his ten children. That he wasunder age when his father divided Maide n Plantation among his (other)sons in Delaware by his second wife, is indicated by a fourt h sharebeing reserved at the time, and later sold, in 1736, to Robert Frame.
Upon Samuel's removal with his brothers to the country west of theMassanutten, he stopped o n Linville Creek, spending his camping days,as inferred from the old tradition, at the "Grea t Spring," nowKrotzer's, near present Linville, probably in company with his brotherJeremia h. In this vicinity he located the greater part of his land,and finally made his settlement .
NOTES:Greater Tallman Family Newsletter Autumn Issue No.7 1986
"SETTLERS ALONG THE LONG GRAY TRAIL". Book 975.51 R68Ha5 by HoustonHarrison (1935) found i n the Family History Library Salt Lake City.
Samuel Harrison, the son of Isaiah Harrison, and his second wifeAbigail Smith, like his brot hers Thomas and Jeremiah, was born whilehis parents were yet residents of Smithtown, Long Is land. Of theseven sons of the immigrant, Isaiah, Samuel was manifestly theyoungest, and li kely the youngest of his ten children. That he wasunder age when his father divided Maide n Plantation among his (other)sons in Delaware by his second wife, is indicated by a fourt h sharebeing reserved at the time, and later sold, in 1736, to Robert Frame.
Upon Samuel's removal with his brothers to the country west of theMassanutten, he stopped o n Linville Creek, spending his camping days,as inferred from the old tradition, at the "Grea t Spring," nowKrotzer's, near present Linville, probably in company with his brotherJeremia h. In this vicinity he located the greater part of his land,and finally made his settlement .