. A history of middle New River settlements and contiguous territory . he Richard Chapman family went at an early date tothe Big Sandy and Eastern Kentucky region, some of themremoving to the State of Ohio. Some of the descendants ofRichard Chapman still reside in the counties of Lincoln, Logan,Mingo, and Wayne, WTest Virginia. The Elder John Chapman, and his son, Isaac, were soldiersduring the Indian wars on the border, and were stationed dur-ing the years of 1774 to 1779 in Snidows, Hatfields, andBargers forts. The family of George Chapman, who married Patience Clay,consisted of three daught

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. A history of middle New River settlements and contiguous territory . he Richard Chapman family went at an early date tothe Big Sandy and Eastern Kentucky region, some of themremoving to the State of Ohio. Some of the descendants ofRichard Chapman still reside in the counties of Lincoln, Logan,Mingo, and Wayne, WTest Virginia. The Elder John Chapman, and his son, Isaac, were soldiersduring the Indian wars on the border, and were stationed dur-ing the years of 1774 to 1779 in Snidows, Hatfields, andBargers forts. The family of George Chapman, who married Patience Clay,consisted of three daughters and two sons. Sallie Chapmanmarried Hugh Jordan, Elizabeth Chapman married JosephPeck, and Lucretia Chapman married William McClure; thesons, Isaac and Archer, went to the state of Ohio at an earlyday. Opposite page 396 is presented the photograph of thedwelling house built by George Chapman, in 1794, on the EastBank of New River, near Ripplemeade, Virginia, and whichhouse still stands and is on land now the property of Mr. Har-vey Phlegar and Mr. H. B.

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublisherhunti, bookyear1906