Glover information from NJ Arch, 1st Ser, v. 33, p. 162; Orange Co., IN Cemetery Records;, Lost River Chapter, DAR, Paoli, IN (1947) p. 246; Miss Edna Glover Nowland, Mooresville, IN:
Uriah Glover
b. 1740, Long Island, New York; d. 6-11-1830, ae. 89; bur. Trimble Cemetery, Northeast Twp.; prob. son of Uriah Glover of Morris Co., NJ; m. Elizabeth Robinson (or Robeson), d. 10-4-1822, ae. 78; bur. Trimble Cemetery; children: Hannah m. Nelson Combs; Rebecca m. William Case; Elizabeth m. Abram Lucas; Jonah m. Fanny Boys (should be Boyd); Susan; Charles; John m. Malinda Green (should be Ginn); Stephen m. Sarah Kirkham; Ruth m. William Reed; Uriah, Jr. b. 10-21-1773, Elizabeth, New Jersey d. 1856, Orange Co., Indiana (War of 1812), m. 2-14-1797, Uniontown, Pennsylvania, Priscilla Gaddis b. 5-13-1779, d. 1836, dau. of Rev. soldier, Col. Thomas Gaddis. Prior to Rev., family moved from Long Island (?), New York to Elizabeth, New Jersey. Later to Uniontown, Pennsylvania; in 1797 to Kentucky; landed at Louisville; may have lived in Shelby Co., KY; in 1814 entire family to Orange Co., Indiana. Uriah Glover, Jr. was the architect and stone mason for the mill at Spring Mill State Park, Lawrence Co., Indiana. Service: Family tradition strong that he served in either New Jersey or Pennsylvania; one descendant is said to have proof (unable to locate to date) ®129
From Indiana Magazine of History
Answer to Query 52 (March, 1938, p. 137, M.E.M.): Uriah Glover (1740-1830) married Elizabeth Robinson (1744-1822). The family record of John B. Glover great-grandson of Uriah Glover, states:
My great grandfather was born on Long Island in 1740, where he probably lived until he was a full grown man, when he crossed over into New Jersey and located near Elizabeth. This was some years before the Revolutionary War. Here my grandfather, Uriah Glover, Jr. was born in 1773. While he was a young man his father moved to Uniontown, Penn., where the entire family remained until 1797, when they "sold out," and started for Louisville, KY. They came down the Ohio River on a flatboat. The landing was made just above the falls, where the city now stands. They pushed out" into the country and settled in Shelby Co., KY. Just before leaving Penn. my grandfather married Priscilla Gaddis, daughter of Col. Thomas Gaddis, who was a gallant soldier in the war of the Revolution. Sarah (1807-1847) daughter of Uriah Glover, Jr. and Priscilla Gaddis, married (1) Fielding D. McGrew and had one child, Fielding Rice McGrew (1828-1849), who died unmarried; (2) John Daniel Shyrer, and had five children, the youngest, Mary Sophronia married James Ferrier, my father. Records of the Glover family have been compiled, but the Revolutionary service of Uriah Glover, Sr. has not been proved. -- Miss Mary Ferrier, 228 West Front Street, Jeffersonville, Indiana. ®157