. Genealogical gleanings of Siggins, and other Pennsylvania families; a volume of history, biography and colonial, revolutionary, civil and other war records including names of many other Warren County pioneers. Other Families 93 weeks before the awful tragedy on the 14th day of April,when the land was shadowed with the message Lincolnis dead, and we all rejoiced that he had been spared a sor-row. George Siggins owned a sawmill on West Hickory Creek,which he ran for two years, when he sold it to Mr. Y. Siggins, his son, afterwards married this mansdaughter, Sarah. Mr. Ball soon afte
. Genealogical gleanings of Siggins, and other Pennsylvania families; a volume of history, biography and colonial, revolutionary, civil and other war records including names of many other Warren County pioneers. Other Families 93 weeks before the awful tragedy on the 14th day of April,when the land was shadowed with the message Lincolnis dead, and we all rejoiced that he had been spared a sor-row. George Siggins owned a sawmill on West Hickory Creek,which he ran for two years, when he sold it to Mr. Y. Siggins, his son, afterwards married this mansdaughter, Sarah. Mr. Ball soon after sold this propertyand built a mill on Tionesta creek at the place since knownas Balltown. At this mill on Hickory Creek George Sig-gins planted another orchard. Trees planted seventy yearsago are still living and bearing fruit. At Stewarts Run,or Pithole, as it was then called, the first place that thispioneer settled, as well as at others where he lived, thesemarks of his benevolence, thrift and enterprise query arises, where did he find the apple trees toplant? There is an authentic account of an early bene-factor of our pioneer days known as Johnny Apple-Seed,who went about like John the
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidgenealogical, bookyear1918
