Noah was from England with a wife of Irish decent. They came to this country around 1760. Landing at Baltimore. See "History of the Tipton Clan" by Noah Tipton 1921 for more information. According to Noah (Jacob, Noah, Noah) in his history of the Tipton clan his great grandfather Noah moved out about Greenburg, Pennsylvania. There were some great uncles who emigrated west, one settled in Ohio and one at Greenburg. It is mentioned in history that he moved out to Greenburg later on himself.
There's a Noah listed in 1860 census in Landonderry Township, Bedford County, Pennsylvania. As well as in Somerset County in 1840 and 1860. Could be him, son or grandson .
Cames from Liverpool with brother Thomas in 1760.
Jonathan and Thomas were shoemakers in the tax records of Allegany Township in 1814. Jacob Burkhart was an assistant assor and a weaver. There was a John and Jocob Rush listed in the Londonberry Twp. Directory 1879 as living in Hyndman, Farmer and laborer.
Noah was a farmer and lived to be 72 years of age. The Children attended a log school with a hugh fireplace at one end. The seats were made from logs split in two parts with holes bored in for leges. The terms were from two and a half to three months. The studied arithmetic, Spelling, Writing and used the Bible as a text book for reading . The teacher wages were from nine to ten dollars per month. The teacher was congenial enough to board around among his patrons most of the time. To these same rude structures used for the instuction of the children, the people would gather to hear the earnest circuit rider preach the word of God.
Marriage Notes for Noah Tipton and Miss -491703
Arrived in the US in 1760 landing in Baltimore, MD. The traveled to Dry Ridge, PA where they settled on 400 acres.
Line in Record @I42649@ (RIN 324970) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
OCCU Shoemaker