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Joseph Feurt

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Joseph Feurt

Birth
Somerset County, New Jersey, USA
Death
1 Aug 1806 (aged 55)
Scioto County, Ohio, USA
Burial
Union Township, Scioto County, Ohio, USA Add to Map
Plot
Row 25, Grave 25
Memorial ID
View Source
Joseph Feurt was a son of Francis and Mary Feurt of Somerset County, New Jersey. He served as a private in the Somerset (NJ) Militia in the Revolutionary War. Joseph married Mary Davison in 1775 and they had the following children:

Benjamin Franklin Feurt, married Mary Margaret Dever.
Gabriel Feurt, married Lydia Hitchcock.
Mary Feurt, married Thomas Reeves.
George B. Feurt, married Catharine Smith.
Susannah Feurt, married Peter Noel.
Mercy Massie Feurt, married Phillip Noel.
Bartholomew Feurt, died as a young man.
Thomas Feurt, married Mary "Polly" Bower.

From the HISTORY OF LOWER SCIOTO VALLEY, OHIO:
"Joseph Feurt settled on Cary's Run in 1796, and from there moved to Bear Creek, in what is now Union Township. Mr. Feurt first proclaimed his intention of settling in what is now Scioto County, in 1790, but as the Indians insisted upon his leaving, he did so, and returned as above, but not until a few had preceded him. His was the half-way house between the settlement of 1785 and that of Bonser's, who marked his ground in 1795."
Joseph Feurt was a son of Francis and Mary Feurt of Somerset County, New Jersey. He served as a private in the Somerset (NJ) Militia in the Revolutionary War. Joseph married Mary Davison in 1775 and they had the following children:

Benjamin Franklin Feurt, married Mary Margaret Dever.
Gabriel Feurt, married Lydia Hitchcock.
Mary Feurt, married Thomas Reeves.
George B. Feurt, married Catharine Smith.
Susannah Feurt, married Peter Noel.
Mercy Massie Feurt, married Phillip Noel.
Bartholomew Feurt, died as a young man.
Thomas Feurt, married Mary "Polly" Bower.

From the HISTORY OF LOWER SCIOTO VALLEY, OHIO:
"Joseph Feurt settled on Cary's Run in 1796, and from there moved to Bear Creek, in what is now Union Township. Mr. Feurt first proclaimed his intention of settling in what is now Scioto County, in 1790, but as the Indians insisted upon his leaving, he did so, and returned as above, but not until a few had preceded him. His was the half-way house between the settlement of 1785 and that of Bonser's, who marked his ground in 1795."

Gravesite Details

Last updated 4 March 2021.



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