Musgrave, Samuel Davies – was born in Lancaster Co. Pa in 1747 and married Elizabeth Brand on 10 Sept 1767. During the Rev. War Samuel served in Capt. Patrick Jack’s company. He also served in Capt. Crawford’s Company and Col. Irvine’s regiment. Samuel was also at the Battle of Brandywine. He died in Warrick County, Indiana on Sept 2, 1834.

SUBMITTER INFO:
Richard Lewis
Sugar Land, Texas
Richl167@ix.netcom.com

While searching online for the first name of my MUNN ancestor, I found Calvin MUNN at: Brattleboro History Scrapbook – “Independence Day 1845″. http://www.geocities.com/seekingthephoenix/ij/july4th1845.htm. As a Revolutionary War veteran, CALVIN MUNN attended an Independence Day celebration in 1845 at Brattleboro, VT. He was introduced as: “CALVIN MUNN, of Dummerston, [Windham Co., VT] last not least, is finishing up his 85th year. He was one of Lafayette’s infantry. He was at Brandywine, at Monmouth, at Trenton, and at several other fields, but I especially name him last because he was at the closing scene at York Town.”

SUBMITTER INFO:
Karen Mohr
mohr@buffnet.net

Andrew Morrison died on 11 September 1777 at the Battle of Brandywine.

Morrison, Samuel, Jr. served in the Revolutionary War as a Wagon Master and was wounded Sept 11, 1777, in the Battle of Brandywine. Samuel Morrison, Jr., born January 7, 1756 in Bucks County, PA was the son of Samuel Morrison and Mercy Mayse and the older brother of Ephraim Morrison. The information on Samuel Morrison, Jr. is taken from the autobiography of his nephew, Thomas Morrison, son of Ephraim Morrison, grandson of Samuel Morrison and Mercy Mayse. Samuel Morrison, Jr. died May 7, 1811 in Miami County, Ohio.

SUBMITTER INFO:
Diana Lynn Morrison Jones
djones2@austin.rr.com

I am Diana Lynn Morrison Jones. I would like to submit the name of my 4th great grandfather, Ephraim Morrison, to the list of soldiers who fought at The Battle of Brandywine. I am requesting his name be added to the list because according to the written account of his son, Thomas Morrison, who states that his father, Ephraim not only fought in the battle, he was also wounded. The account is listed in “A History of Thomas Morrison” a handwritten autobiography of Thomas Morrison where Thomas states that “my father, Ephriam, the 9th born child of Samuel Morrison and Mercy Mayse, was born in Bucks County Pa. June 5th, 1759 and was the twin of the 10th born child, Jonah. Ephriam, my father, was five feet nine inches in height, weighed 175 pounds, fair complexion, brown hair, blue-grey eyes and Roman nose. He served in the Revolutionary Army and was wounded in the battle of Brandywine Sept 11th A.D. 1777. Was married to my mother, Mrs. Nancy Hettick (whose maiden name was Foster) July A.D. 1787.”

“Ephraim Morrison is listed as a Private in the War of Independence, wounded at the Battle of Brandywine. Ephraim Morrison appears on the list as a private in Capt. Samuels Evans’ Company, London Brittain Company, Chester County, Pennsylvania, Associates & Militia. (Penn. Archives shows him wounded at the Battle of Brandywine, Pennsylvania. Vol 5, page 525; Fifth Series Archives. Verified by D.A.R. National Number #262581). NOTE: The above paragraph is listed in the October 1976 research of Mary Helen Morrison Haag in the Montgomery County Library, Dayton, Ohio. Mary Helen Morrison Haag (now deceased) was the 3rd great granddaughter of Ephraim Morrison.

We also know from “A History of Thomas Morrison” that his father, Samuel Morrison and four sons, James, William, John and Ephraim all served and fought in our American Revolutionary War.

SUBMITTER INFO:
Diana Lynn Morrison Jones
djones2@austin.rr.com

Morris, Capt. Jonathan

SUBMITTER INFO:
Ruth Price
8804 Golden Tree Lane, Baltimore, MD 21221

Private in Capt. Grier’s Company.

SUBMITTER INFO:
Ruth Price
8804 Golden Tree Lane, Baltimore, MD 21221

William Morris son of Jonathan Morris and Mary West was killed in the Battle of Brandywine. He is the Gr Gr Gr Gr Granduncle of my husband, Darryl E. Bunn. If you have any other information about William please let me know how to go about obtaining it.

SUBMITTER INFO:
Jo Bunn
djbunn@uswest.net

Morgan, Charles; and brother, Morgan, James; soldiers at the Battle of Brandywine. Both were wounded at the Battle. They also participated in other battles durng the war. They resided in West Marlboro Twp., Chester Co., Pa. and both died prior to 1800. Likely that they were members of Pa. Militia Units. Charles Morgan was found in the 8th Battalion roster of Chester Co. Militia in 1880-81. I do not know which units either were in at the time of the Battle of Brandywine in 1777, and would very much like to discover this information.

SUBMITTER INFO:
Bruce Morrison
3488 Elmendorf Way, Lexington, KY 40517
BBmorrison@webtv.net

Morgan, Charles; and brother, Morgan, James; soldiers at the Battle of Brandywine. Both were wounded at the Battle. They also participated in other battles durng the war. They resided in West Marlboro Twp., Chester Co., Pa. and both died prior to 1800. Likely that they were members of Pa. Militia Units. Charles Morgan was found in the 8th Battalion roster of Chester Co. Militia in 1880-81. I do not know which units either were in at the time of the Battle of Brandywine in 1777, and would very much like to discover this information.

SUBMITTER INFO:
Bruce Morrison
3488 Elmendorf Way, Lexington, KY 40517
BBmorrison@webtv.net