Person:Isaac Harvey (11)

Watchers
Browse
Isaac Harvey
 
m. 6 May 1761
  1. Eli Harvey1762 - 1822
  2. Isaac Harvey1763 -
  3. Martha Harvey1766 - 1859
  4. William Harvey1769 - 1858
  5. Ann Harvey1771 - 1784
  6. Lydia Harvey1774 - 1852
  7. Caleb Harvey1776 - 1830
  8. Joshua Harvey1779 - 1850
m. 11 Aug 1784
  1. Nancy Ann Harvey1786 - 1859
  2. Ruth Harvey1789 - 1836
  3. Elizabeth Harvey1792 - 1875
  4. Rebecca Harvey1795 - 1876
  5. William Harvey1797 - 1866
  6. Harlan Harvey1801 - 1881
  7. Simon Dicks Harvey1804 - 1876
  8. Deborah L. Harvey1809 - 1876
  9. Martha Harvey1809 - 1865
Facts and Events
Name Isaac Harvey
Gender Male
Birth[1] 12 Dec 1763 Chester, Pennsylvania, United States
Marriage 11 Aug 1784 Chatham (now Alamance), North Carolina, United Statesto Lydia Dicks
References
  1. CANE CREEK MONTHLY MEETING, in Hinshaw, William Wade; Thomas Worth Marshall; and John Cox. Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy. (Ann Arbor, Michigan, United States: Edwards Brothers, 1936-1950)
    1:353.


    Page 22.
    Wm Harvey, s Isaac & Martha, b 11-19-1740, Chester Co., Pa.
    Elizabeth Harvey, dt Nathaniel & Ann Carter, b 6-16-1737, Pa.
    Ch:
    Eli b 1-13-1762, Chester Co., Pa.
    Isaac b 12-12-1763, Chester Co., Pa.
    Martha b 12-15-1766, Orange Co.
    William b 4-10-1769, Orange Co.
    Ann b 11- 8-1771, Orange Co.
    Lidia b 1-17-1774, Orange Co.
    Caleb b 12-21-1776, Orange Co.
    Joshua b 4-15-1779, Orange Co.

    Page 8-D.
    Wm Harvey, s Isaac & Martha, d 3- 3-1781, b Spring.
    Ann Harvey, his dt, d 4-30-1784.

  2.   .

    Issac was one of many of our branch of family in Ohio and Indiana who sacrificed much in the missionary work among the Indians. Through his efforts, Friends were interested to establish a mission at the headquarters of the reservation for the Shawnees at Wapakonnetta, Ohio. He and his wife, Lydia Dicks, were the superintendants for many years. He is accredited with having put and end to the belief in witchcraft among the Shawnees. The story of his offering his own life before the council of war-determined chiefs, to save that of one accused, I have found in four different books in the State Library. It is best given in "The History of the Shawnee Indians" by Henry Harvey, and it is well given in "The Prophet" by Edward Eggleston. When the lands of Ohio were wanted for settlements of white people, the Indians by treaty, accepted a reservation in what is now Kansas. Many of the Harveys of our branch, had a part in the work of carrying on the mission established there.

    [From Flora (Harvey) Kittle.]