. History of Beaver County, Pennsylvania and its centennial celebration,. the only male descendantof the name now remaining in the county. John Simonson was originally from New Jersey, and came toWashington, Pa., where he was admitted to the roll of attorneysin January, 1796. He bore the reputation of good characterand ability in his profession. He died in Steubenville, Ohio,December 2, 1809, at thirty-six years of age. David Redick was a man of mark in western was a son of John Redick, who was a native of Ireland. Hismother was Rachel, daughter of John Hoge, who was a native o
. History of Beaver County, Pennsylvania and its centennial celebration,. the only male descendantof the name now remaining in the county. John Simonson was originally from New Jersey, and came toWashington, Pa., where he was admitted to the roll of attorneysin January, 1796. He bore the reputation of good characterand ability in his profession. He died in Steubenville, Ohio,December 2, 1809, at thirty-six years of age. David Redick was a man of mark in western was a son of John Redick, who was a native of Ireland. Hismother was Rachel, daughter of John Hoge, who was a native ofNew Jersey and the son of William Hoge, a Scotchman. Davidwas born about 1745 in East Pennsborough township, then inLancaster, now Cumberland County, Pa., nine miles west ofHarrisburg, where the village of Hogestown now is. He studiedlaw at Carlisle, and married his cousin, Ann Hoge, a daughter ofJonathan Hoge, the brother of David Hoge, the proprietor ofwhat is now Washington, Pa. In 1788, he was chosen vice-president of the Supreme Executive Council of Pennsylvania,.
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