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First Name:   Last Name:   ID:  

Family: Barbour, Johnzy / Longsworth, Catherine (F193)

• Father | Male Barbour, Johnzy

  
  

  Born	Abt 1798	Maryland
  Died	9 Nov 1869
  Buried		Libertytown, Frederick Co., MD
  Married	29 Oct 1817  [1, 2]	Frederick, Frederick Co., MD  [1, 2]
  Other Spouse	Bevans, Sarah Rebecca | F1745
  Married	5 Sep 1854	Frederick Co., MD
  Father	Barbour, Unknown | F1827 Group Sheet
  Mother

  
  

  Mother | Female Longsworth, Catherine

  
  

  Born	Abt 1796	Frederick Co., MD
  Died	20 Sep 1853
  Buried		New Market, Frederick Co., MD
  Father	Longsworth, Solomon | F264 Group Sheet
  Mother	Nelson, Lucretia | F264 Group Sheet

  
  

  Child 1 | Female Barbour, Harriet

  
  

  Born	Abt 1824
  Died	6 May 1904	Washington Co., MD
  Buried
  Spouse	Murdock, John | F1768
  Married	23 Sep 1844	Frederick Co., MD

  
  

  Child 2 | Female Barbour, Caroline M.

  
  

  Born	Abt 1829
  Died	22 Nov 1888
  Buried		New Market, Frederick Co., MD
  Spouse	Barnes, Daniel Robert | F1764
  Married	9 Apr 1853	Frederick Co., MD

  
  

  Child 3 | Female Barbour, Clementine E.

  
  

  Born	16 Aug 1831
  Died	9 Aug 1857
  Buried		New Market, Frederick Co., MD
  Spouse	Falconer, Oliver | F1763
  Married	16 Oct 1852	Frederick Co., MD

  
  

  Child 4 | Female Barbour, Achsah A. L.

  
  

  Born	Abt 1834	Maryland
  Died	1 Dec 1914	New Market, Frederick Co., MD
  Buried	3 Dec 1914	New Market, Frederick Co., MD
  Spouse	Stier, Hamilton W. | F328
  Married	6 Oct 1851

  
  

• Histories		Stier, Barbour and Related Families
  		New Market, Maryland

  
  

  Albums

  New Market, Maryland (30) New Market traces its history back to the early horse and buggy days of the late 18th century. Founded in 1793 by Nicholas Hall and William Plummer: New Market's location along the historic National Pike, made it a convenient stop for travelers in need of food, lodging, and services. The high-wheeled, six horse, Conestoga wagons were frequent visitors on their way to the Ohio Country and beyond. The eight hotels and taverns lining Main Street provided travelers with a night's lodging for a Quarter and a glass of whiskey for a Nickel. Beyond the hotels were barns and pens for resting livestock being herded to Baltimore markets. Wheelwrights, blacksmith shops, a tannery as well as, button and shoe factories and wrought iron nail shop met the needs of travelers and the farming community.

  
  

• Sources

  [S337] International Genealogical Index, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, (FamilySearch.org), film 1903598, [Q:3]. [S260] Genealogical Index to Frederick County, p. 70, [Q:3].