Person:Philip Beall (1)

Watchers
m.
  1. William Beall1733 - Aft 1788
  2. Sarah Beall1735 - 1805
  3. Ninian Magruder Beall1737 - Abt 1759
  4. Ruth Beall1741 -
  5. Mordecai Beall1742 - Aft 1777
  6. Zachariah Beall1743 -
  7. Philip Beall1744 - 1808
  8. James Beall1749 - 1834
  • HPhilip Beall1744 - 1808
  • WMary UnknownBef 1758 - 1812
m. Bef 1775
  1. Jane Beall1776 - 1846
  2. Margaret Beall1779 - 1857
  3. William Beall1784 -
Facts and Events
Name Philip Beall
Gender Male
Birth[1] 1744 Prince George's County, Maryland
Marriage Bef 1775 to Mary Unknown
Death[1] 1808 Brooke County, Virginia[area became Hancock County in 1848]
Burial[1] 1808 Three Springs Cemetery, Brooke, West Virginia, United States

Records in Augusta County, VA

From Chalkley's:

  • Vol. 2 - William Baxter vs. James Campbell, Sr., and John Swearingen--Bill filed in Ohio County, 6th March, 1797--O. S. 32; N. S. 11. In 1773 William West and John Sappington came into Ohio County (now Brooke) and made settlement on Harman's Run and resided there until 1774, when they were driven away by the Indians. They returned in 1775 and found James Campbell's tenant in possession. Long before Orator's settlement, Nathaniel Tomlinstone had made a settlement on Harman's Run, which claim Campbell bought. Tomlinson made settlement in 1772 and Campbell bought in 1773. Philip Beale deposes, 27th April, 1798, at house of Col. Richard Brown in Holyday's Cove, in Brooke County, was acquainted with the land in 1772-1773. In 1773 William West and Joshua McQueen were living on the land in a cabin. James Campbell's son, John, purchased of Tomlinson. In 1773 deponent assisted James Campbell in raising a cabin. George Brown and a party of men came before it was completed and compelled them to desist. Richard Wells deposes at same time and place to same effect. John Alexander deposes at same time and place to same effect. Richard Elson deposes at same time and place to same effect. Following deposition taken at home of John Sappingon in Madison County, 27th April, 1798. Cap. John Sappington, a Justice of Peace and lately a representative for Madison County. George Brown, a minister of the Methodist Society. Joshua McQueen deposes at same time and place to same effect. William West deposes at same time and place to same effect. James Campbell, Jr., son of James, Senr., represented James, Sr. John Toland deposes in Ohio County that in 1773 John Campbell bought the land from Tomlinson, and deponent was surety for purchase price. Margaret Langford, daughter of James Campbell, deposes in Ohio County. Richard Boyce deposes in Washington County, Penna., 15th January, 1799, that in 1775 James Kerns employed him to plow on the land. James Kerns deposes in Washington County, Penna., 1799, that in 1775 he was tenant for James Campbell. William Griffith deposes in 1799 that James Campbell, Senr., is about 80. James Campbell, Jr., deposes in Brooke County, 31st May, 1798, that in 1773, spring, he and his brother John came to Ohio County. John bought the land from Tomlinson and improved it, and was drowned. In the fall Joshua McQueen came. Campbell had the land surveyed by Benjamin Johnstone after the death of Col. Wm. Crawford. John Greathouse deposes 25th January, 1799.
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Find A Grave.

    Philip Beall
    Birth: 1744
    Death: 1808

    Son of William & Sarah (Magruder) Beall.

    http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=beall&GSiman=1&GScid=80115&GRid=47216438&

  2.   Brooke, West Virginia, United States. GenWeb.

    PHILIP BEALL was born in Prince George County, Maryland in 1747, an heir of an ancient Scottish family. His bloodline could be traced back to the powerful MacGregor and Campbell Clans of Scotland. As a young man he came to the King's Creek Valley (present Weirton) and took up a tomahawk claim of six hundred acres. This being the early 1770's, and Indians being numerous, Philip along with neighboring settlers endeavored to construct a fort for the safety of their families. To legalize his tomahawk claim, Philip spent his time clearing his land and tending his crops. He and his wife raised nine children to adulthood in a hard and often dangerous time. Philip Beall was reportedly a very large and strong man having inherited this trait from his predecessors, he took to pioneer life and became a successful farmer. Two of Philip's daughters married two of James Campbell's (another early settler of King's Creek) sons, Margaret marrying Robert Campbell, and Jane marrying Alexander Campbell. Philip and his wife having lived into the early 1800's, were laid to rest in Three Springs Cemetery at Hollidays Cove (now part of Weirton), their descendants still inhabit the area.

    http://www.wvgenweb.org/brooke/bios.htm