Historical encyclopedia of Illinois . p, andtheir descendants continue to reside there. Thomas T. Lancaster, the oldest of the broth-ers, was born January 2S, 1807, and lived to theripe old age of almost ninety-nine years, hisdeath occurring January 24. 1906. He was mar-ried March 1. 1S31 to Miss Elizabeth Jackson,and the following year located on Section 10,where he lived the remainder of his life. Isaac Lane, also from Kentucky, settled inBrowning on the southwest quarter of Section16 in 1828. He was accompanied by his wifeand their child was the first born in the town-ship. , Shelton Luttre
Historical encyclopedia of Illinois . p, andtheir descendants continue to reside there. Thomas T. Lancaster, the oldest of the broth-ers, was born January 2S, 1807, and lived to theripe old age of almost ninety-nine years, hisdeath occurring January 24. 1906. He was mar-ried March 1. 1S31 to Miss Elizabeth Jackson,and the following year located on Section 10,where he lived the remainder of his life. Isaac Lane, also from Kentucky, settled inBrowning on the southwest quarter of Section16 in 1828. He was accompanied by his wifeand their child was the first born in the town-ship. , Shelton Luttrell a veteran of the War of 1812,and George W. Justus, both from Tennessee,were settlers of the year 1828, and were accom-panied by their families. Mr. Luttrell settled onSection 1(1 and Mr. Justus near Ridgeville. John M. Campbell, a native of North Carolina,located on Section 14 in 1S29, and Stephen Rob-ertson and wife, of Kentucky, also came thatsame year, but in 1831 removed to MacoupinCounty, 111. Other pioneers of 1831 were John.
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