CHIEF:  Dr Robin Boyd, MA (Oxon); MB BS; LRCP, MRCS; DCH; AFOM, 8th Baron Kilmarnock

 

www.clanboyd.info

Welcome To www.clanboyd.info

The Boyd Family Information Center

 Kilmarnock Boyds

       Services

» About Clan Boyd
» Newsletter Info.
» Join Mailing List
» Message Boards
» Family Reunions
   

   Search CBSI

» Search Site
» State
» Region
» Native American
» Afro-Americans
» Military Records
» Mort. Schedule
» Naturalizations
» US Congress
» Outside US
» Ministerial
» Famous People
   
   Organizations
» Masonic Lodge
» IOOF Lodge

   Publications

» Herringshaw's
» Newspapers
» Magazines
 

   Boyd History

» History
» Peerage
» Coats of Arms
» Septs
» Tartan Day
» Kilts
» Scottish Games
» Books
» Boyd Business's
 

   Resource Links

» Boyd Database
» Boyd Websites
» United States
» Ring of Boyds
» Bibliography

    Research Help

»  Research Info
»  House of Boyd
»  My  Boyd Line  
»  My Harris Line
»  Robinault 
»  Larkins
»  Peltz
»  Bruder
»  Domke

 

 

Moses Boyd  ~ Jane Boyd

Beaver and Butler Counties, PA


In 1816, MOSES BOYD (1786-1859) came to America with his brothers, SAMUEL and JOSEPH.  Their parents were MOSES BOYD (1758-1825) and MARY BOYD (1762-1812).  The sons came from County Down, Ireland, though all had been born in their father's place of origin, County Armagh, before the family moved to County Down (MARY BOYD had been born in Scotland).

A year after arriving in America, MOSES BOYD married JANE BOYD (1796-1883). A weaver in Ireland, MOSES was a farmer in America, mostly in Beaver and Butler Counties in Pennsylvania.  He died near his farm at Ogle, PA (present-day Cranberry Township in Butler County); JANE died at Allegheny City, PA  (now Pittsburgh's Northside).  JANE had come to America with her family in 1802.  Her parents were JOHN BOYD (1767-1856) and ELIZABETH INGRAHAM (1772-1828).

JOHN BOYD was a Flour Miller living near Ballymoney in County Antrim.  In America he was a farmer in Beaver County at New Scottsville, PA and an Elder for 26 years until his death at the Ohio Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church identified in 1913 as the United Presbyterian Church of New Scottsville (possibly the present-day Ohio Presbyterian Church of Aliquippa).  Nothing is known of ELIZABETH INGRAHAM'S family.  Both JOHN and ELIZABETH INGRAHAM BOYD are buried at the Mt. Carmel Presbyterian Churchyard in New Sheffield (present-day Aliquippa).   The members of these two BOYD families and their descendents with births until about 1910 are chronicled in James Melancthon Nevin's NEVIN AND BOYD GENEALOGIES (Elizabeth, Pa., 1913).  The information is online at:   http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/~hnevin2

Hugh Nevin

 


NOTE: Use this data as a finding tool, just as you would any other secondary source. When you find the name of an ancestor listed, confirm the facts in original sources.

Back to Main Page

 

 

Updated 

Information


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

NOTES TO RESEARCHERS 


When you use this site, please keep in mind the difference between primary and secondary sources and the importance of checking those sources. Accept nothing without further checking. It is our hope that through this collection of data from many sources, you will find a piece of the puzzle that you are working on and that may lead you to other discoveries.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Copyright 2001- 2011  © Clan Boyd Society International. All Rights Reserved.

Do not duplicate in any form without permission of Clan Boyd Society International.