. 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. mz oom>~ §1 < Other Families 171 Judge Siggins married in Centre County, Pa., May 8,1812, Polly Wilson; they were the parents of thirteenchildren, eight sons and four daughters. Two of the sons,Nathaniel and William Findlay reside in Youngsville; theiryoungest son, Porter Siggins, served during the late warin the III Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers, and ren-dered distinguishe
. 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. mz oom>~ §1 < Other Families 171 Judge Siggins married in Centre County, Pa., May 8,1812, Polly Wilson; they were the parents of thirteenchildren, eight sons and four daughters. Two of the sons,Nathaniel and William Findlay reside in Youngsville; theiryoungest son, Porter Siggins, served during the late warin the III Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers, and ren-dered distinguished assistance to the northern cause, tak-ing part in nineteen engagements; he was killed at An-tietam July 20, 1864, by a bullet which passed through apocket Testament, to his heart, causing instant death. TheTestament is now in the possession of his brother Nathan-iel Siggins of Youngsville. Judge Siggins made his home for many years with hisson William Findlay, in Youngsville, and it was from thishome that his spirit took its flight Thursday, July 15, 1875,at the age of 86 years, 2 months and 3 days. A short timeprevious to his death, he made all arrangements for hisfuneral and burial. He wished Henry
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidgenealogical, bookyear1918