• pp. 386–387 — Jas. Guthrie

  7 August 1755

  A signatory to the petition of inhabitants of Cumberland County requesting arms and ammunition for the defense of their frontier settlements. The petition begins on page 386; his name appears among the subscribers on page 387.

• pp. 14, 105 — Alexander Guthrie and Mary Albright

  October 1747. The marriage-license list records the couple under both surnames; no day is supplied.

• p. 444 — James Guthrie

  Listed among officers and soldiers of Cumberland County, 1755.

• p. 474 — Samuel Guttrey

  Private in the provincial service, 1758.

• p. 506 — John Guthry

  Sergeant in the provincial service, 1759. The list gives age 24, County Down, Ireland, and occupation weaver.

• p. 681 — James Guthrie — sheriff

  Westmoreland County; appointment dated 9 November 1789.

• p. 681 — John Guthrie — justice of the peace

  Westmoreland County; appointment dated 11 June 1777.

• p. 681 — James Guthrie — justice of the peace

  Westmoreland County; appointment dated 27 February 1783. These three entries belong to the state-officers section.

• pp. 55–56 — James Guthre

  Signs the address of Westmoreland inhabitants to General William Jack requesting militia protection against threatened violence at Greensburgh. The address begins on page 55; his signature is on page 56.

• p. 555 — Major Guthrie of Westmoreland

  10 April 1791. Lieutenant Ernest reports that a party commanded by Major Guthrie stopped a contractor’s boat and seized gifts belonging to friendly Native people travelling with it.

• p. 593 — Captain Guthrie

  2 March 1792. Major McCully reports to Governor Mifflin on recruiting at Pittsburgh, including Captains Paul and Guthrie.

• pp. 597–598 — Captain Guthrie’s company

  31 March 1792. McCully reports that Ensign Murphy has marched with 28 armed men of Guthrie’s company to protect the Westmoreland frontier; the remaining men are to follow.

• p. 606 — Captain Gutherie’s company

  28 May 1792. Frontier correspondence discusses concentrating the companies of Captains Smith and Gutherie at the mouth of Puckety.

• p. 608 — Captain Guthrie’s company

  30 May 1792. McCully explains his decision to bring Smith’s and Guthrie’s companies together so he can command them in person.

• p. 611 — Captain Guthrie

  18 June 1792. A letter reports failures by scouting parties and criticizes officers’ conduct, while also describing Guthrie as now careful and capable. These are the correspondent’s assessments.

• p. 90 — Samuel Guthry

  A warrant for 100 acres in New Castle County, recorded under Sam’l Guthry. The date is given as the 8th day of the 4th month, 1737.

• p. 179 — Robert Guthrie

  26 May 1767. James Armstrong contests Guthrie’s land claim. Guthrie holds a warrant and survey; Armstrong’s claimed improvement right is not established. The survey is accepted, with Armstrong permitted to remove his existing crop.

• p. 350 — Guthrie / Guthry

  Named with Beard and Moore in objections to Elias Davison’s claim as assignee of Hugh McClellan. No caveat had been entered; the Board finds the objections unsupported and allows Davison a patent. No given name is supplied.

• p. 40 — James Guthery

  1 October 1792. Guthery and James McLaughlin claim land under Hugh Kinney, also called Finney. Guthery acts as attorney for Thompson in a ten-acre claim, but no conveyance is produced. McLaughlin presents deeds, and the Board allows his patent.

• p. 278 — Robert Guthry

  4 July 1763. Guthry enters a caveat against a survey for James Barclay in West Pennsboro, Cumberland County, claiming that it interferes with land he holds under an earlier warrant.

• p. 373 — Robert Guthrie

  8 December 1766. James Armstrong enters a caveat against a 100-acre survey under Guthrie’s warrant of 10 June 1762, asserting an improvement and residence on the land. The accompanying notation records judgment in Guthrie’s favor.

• p. 711 — Edward Guttridge

  A 50-acre warrant in the Old Rights list, dated the 18th day of the 4th month, 1712, as recorded. Included under the printed surname Guttridge; the spelling alone does not establish a Guthrie family connection.

• p. 198 — John Guthrie of Westmoreland

  10 July 1782. David Rittenhouse’s treasury account records a payment of £3 in specie, by order of Council, to assist Guthrie in returning home from captivity.

• p. 660 — John Guthrie

  Listed in Cumberland County military-store accounts for one blanket, valued at £3 10s. 0d.

• p. 24 — Daniel Guthrie

  Bedford County. A payment of £64 10s. 0d. for carrying flour for the militia is entered under 21 June.

• p. 29 — John Guthrey

  Bedford County. Listed for £20 in militia fines received in the account of sub-lieutenant Edward Coombe, covering March 1777 through August 1780.

• p. 118 — Captain William Guthrie

  Recruiting advances in July and August 1780 include 4,500 dollars to Captain Guthrie, 2,894 dollars to Lieutenant John Jameson, and 1,396 dollars to Ensign John Forsyth.

• p. 118 — John B. Guthrie

  22 October 1872 · Constitutional Convention

  Governor John W. Geary’s proclamation names John B. Guthrie among the delegates elected from the Twenty-third Senatorial District, Allegheny County. The proclamation begins on p. 114 and is dated on p. 119.

• p. 589 — Colonel Guthrie

  22 July 1877 · Pittsburgh railroad unrest

  In the account of the July riots among Governor John F. Hartranft’s papers, General Brinton was directed to join Colonel Guthrie at Torrens, about five miles from Pittsburgh, and await other detachments. The account states that Brinton did not follow that instruction. Guthrie’s given name is not supplied in this passage.

• p. 624 — John B. Guthrie

  24 July 1877 · Pittsburgh

  Recorded as Jno. B. Guthrie among the signatories urging Governor Hartranft to stop in Pittsburgh and meet its citizens. They argued that his presence, military experience, and advice would help restore public confidence.

• p. 16 — Presly N. Guthrie

  16 January 1883 · Adjutant General nomination

  Governor Robert E. Pattison nominates Presly N. Guthrie, of Allegheny County, to be Adjutant General of the Commonwealth, subject to the Senate’s advice and consent. The given name is printed Presly.

• pp. 433–434 — George W. Guthrie

  1 January 1895 · Governor Pattison’s biennial message

  Named on p. 434 among the commissioners appointed under the act of 3 June 1893 to select a site and erect a state institution in western Pennsylvania. The message describes their selection of an 800-acre site at Polk, Venango County, for less than $25,000.

• p. 482 — George W. Guthrie

  1 January 1895 · Commission nomination

  Governor Pattison nominates commissioners to select a site and build an institution for children described in the record as “feeble-minded.” George W. Guthrie is listed as of Pittsburg, Allegheny County, with 5 June 1893 entered beside his name.

• pp. 521–524 — George W. Guthrie

  21 January 1895 · Recall of nominations

  Governor Daniel H. Hastings recalls a group of nominations submitted on 1 January 1895. George W. Guthrie and the other commissioners for the western Pennsylvania institution appear on p. 524.

• p. 549 — George W. Guthrie

  14 March 1895 · Renomination

  Governor Hastings again nominates the commissioners for the western Pennsylvania institution. Guthrie is listed as of Pittsburgh, with the wording “renominated, June 5, 1893” following his name; the executive message itself is dated 14 March 1895.

• p. 643 — Presley N. Guthrie

  General index · Adjutant General heading

  The office heading lists Presley N. Guthrie and points to Volume 10, p. 16.

• p. 746 — Presly N. Guthrie

  General index · Guthrie surname heading

  The surname heading identifies Presly N. Guthrie as Adjutant General and points to Volume 10, p. 16. Both index references lead to the same nomination.

• p. 37 — James Guthrie

  7 August 1755 · Cumberland County

  Listed as a private among Cumberland County inhabitants who formed a company under Captain Joseph Armstrong.

• p. 126 — Samuel Guttrey

  1–8 May 1758 · Captain John Singleton’s recruits

  Listed among the privates enlisted by Captain Singleton during this period. No age, residence, or occupation is supplied beside his name.

• p. 146 — Saml. Guthery

  17 May 1758 · Captain John Singleton’s recruits

  Entry 37 in the weekly return of recruits at Philadelphia. Described as a joiner, born in Ireland, 5 feet 9 inches tall, and well faced. The enlistment date is 10 May; the age column is blank. The return begins on p. 145.

• p. 277 — Saml. Guttrey

  6 May 1759 · Captain John Singleton’s new levies

  Entry 45 records enlistment on 2 May, age 30, height 5 feet 7 inches, and birthplace Maryland. His trade is given as jobber; the complexion and hair columns indicate ruddy complexion and brown hair. The muster roll begins on p. 276.

• p. 285 — John Guthry

  19 May 1759 · Captain John Haslet’s recruits

  Sergeant, aged 24, born in County Down, Ireland, and a weaver by occupation. His enlistment date is 19 May; the list is dated 20 May 1759.

• p. 305 — Archibald Guttrie

  24 January 1760 · Fort Bedford garrison

  Named under Captain Armstrong’s company in the Pennsylvania Regiment detachment commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Shippen. The garrison list begins on p. 302.

No Guthrie entries found in the remaining sections: Indian traders, pp. 369–379; ships’ registers, letters of marque, and Mediterranean passes, pp. 380–414; Pennsylvania Navy muster rolls, pp. 415–610; and letters of marque, pp. 611–660.

• p. 392 — John Guthry

  27 August 1776 · Pennsylvania Rifle Regiment

  Private in Captain Joseph Erwin’s company, listed as missing since the battle of 27 August 1776.

• p. 393 — William Guthry

  27 August 1776 · Pennsylvania Rifle Regiment

  Private in Captain Joseph Erwin’s company, likewise listed as missing since the battle of 27 August 1776.

• p. 395 — Will’m Guthry

  4 September 1776 · Near King’s Bridge

  Entry 25 among the privates in Captain Joseph Erwin’s company, Second Battalion of Colonel Samuel Miles’s Rifle Regiment. Marked missing. The muster-roll heading begins on p. 394.

• p. 395 — John Guthry

  4 September 1776 · Near King’s Bridge

  Entry 34 in the same company roll, also marked missing.

• p. 476 — John Guthrie

  27 August 1776 · Musketry Battalion

  Private in Captain Francis Murray’s company, listed as missing since 27 August 1776. This is a different company listing from the John Guthry entries in the Rifle Regiment.

• p. 478 — John Guthrie

  1 August–1 September 1776 · Near King’s Bridge

  Marked missing in Captain Francis Murray’s muster roll. The battalion was formerly commanded by Colonel Samuel J. Atlee and then by Colonel Daniel Broadhead, as printed in the heading. The roll and its certification occupy pp. 477–479.

• p. 551 — William Guthry

  1 March–1 May 1777 · State Regiment of Foot

  Private in Captain James Carnahan’s company. The heading on p. 550 states that the company was mustered at Red Bank on 9 May 1777.

• p. 552 — William Guthry

  1777 · Red Bank

  Listed as private no. 2 in another muster roll of Captain James Carnahan’s company, Pennsylvania State Regiment, commanded by Major Lewis Farmor, as printed.

• p. 812 — Darby Guttery

  9 September 1778 · Second Pennsylvania Regiment

  Private in Captain Samuel Tolbert’s company, commanded by Colonel W. Stewart. Recorded as sick at Valley Forge. The company return begins on p. 811.

No Guthrie entries found in the sections for Thompson’s rifle battalion and the First through Sixth Pennsylvania Battalions, pp. 1–248; the Pennsylvania Line overview and First Pennsylvania, pp. 559–786; or the remaining Second, Third, and Fourth Pennsylvania sections, pp. 857–1104.

• p. 18 — John Guthrey

  Washington County

  Captain named at the head of his company’s class roll; the heading abbreviates his name as Jno. Guthrey.

• p. 47 — Adam Guthrie

  14 June 1782 · Washington County

  Sixth Class, Captain William Bruce’s company, Second Battalion. The return records the classes ordered to rendezvous on this date.

• p. 69 — Adam Guthrie

  15 September 1782 · Washington County

  Sixth Class, Captain William Bruce’s company, Second Battalion, ordered to rendezvous on this date. The return was certified on 23 September.

• p. 75 — John Guthrey

  Washington County

  Captain in the officers’ return for the Second Battalion.

• p. 77 — Adam Gutherie

  Washington County

  Sixth Class in Captain William Bruce’s company roll.

• p. 124 — Robert Guthrey

  Washington County

  Second Class, Captain Eliazer Williamson’s company, Third Battalion.

• p. 131 — James Guttery

  Washington County

  Seventh Class in Captain Thomas Rankin’s company roll, which begins on p. 130.

• p. 143 — Jams. Guthrie

  14 May 1782 · Washington County

  Seventh Class, Fourth Battalion, in the return headed Captain Thos. Renkon’s company. The classes were ordered to rendezvous on 14 May; Thomas Rankin certified the return on 19 May.

• p. 156 — James Guthry

  4 September 1782 · Washington County

  Seventh Class in Captain Thomas Rankin’s return. The continuation on p. 157 supplies the date and signature.

• p. 174 — James Gutridge

  19 March 1782 · Washington County

  Second Class, Captain Robert Ramsey’s company, Fifth Battalion, ordered to rendezvous on this date. The return was certified on 25 March.

• p. 184 — John Gutrage

  17 May 1782 · Washington County

  Sixth Class, Captain Robert Ramsey’s company, Fifth Battalion. The certification continues on p. 185. The Series VII name index lists this spelling as Gutrage.

• p. 194 — Jas. Gutteridge

  27 June 1782 · Washington County

  Second Class, Captain Robert Ramsey’s company, Fifth Battalion. Ramsey certified that the men had been summoned according to law.

• p. 198 — John Gutrage

  29 August 1782 · Washington County

  Captain named in the heading and certification of a Fifth Class return, Fifth Battalion. The Series VII name index lists this spelling as Gutrage.

• p. 199 — John Guthridge

  7 July 1784 · Washington County

  Lieutenant colonel in the officers’ return for the Fifth Battalion, certified by county lieutenant Jams. Marshel.

• p. 204 — James Gutrige

  Washington County

  Second Class in Captain Robert Ramsey’s company roll, Fifth Battalion.

• p. 204 — John Gutrige

  Washington County

  Sixth Class in the same company roll.

• p. 211 — John Guthery

  Washington County

  Named in the heading of a return of drafts from his district.

• p. 217 — John Guthrie

  Washington County

  Captain in the First Battalion return of elected and commissioned militia officers. Gideon Long is listed as lieutenant and Benjamin Sutton as ensign.

• p. 249 — James Guttridge

  Washington County

  Private in Lieutenant Robert Ritchey’s company.

• p. 265 — James Guthrie

  1777–1779 · Westmoreland County

  Captain in the list of officers in service during this period.

• p. 265 — William Guthry

  May 1779 · Westmoreland County

  Captain in the same officers’ list, with May 1779 printed beside his name.

• p. 269 — William Guthrey

  1776 · Westmoreland County

  Listed as a private in the First Battalion section, under Colonel John Proctor and Lieutenant Colonel Archibald Lochry.

• p. 271 — John Guthery

  Big Whitely District

  Captain at the head of the district’s list, printed in the Westmoreland County section. Elxer Clegg is lieutenant and Gidein Long is ensign.

• p. 305 — John Gutree

  Westmoreland County

  Listed with Mathew Miller as court-martial men for the Seventh Company, commanded by Captain David McKee. The listing does not state an offense.

• p. 312 — William Guthry

  Westmoreland County

  Captain of the Fourth Company in a First Battalion election return. Andrew Crookshank is lieutenant and William Kerr is ensign.

• p. 329 — William Guthrie

  27 May 1780 · Westmoreland County

  Captain in the county’s ranger officers’ listing. Thomas Stokely appears as lieutenant with the same date.

• p. 330 — John Guthrie

  December 1782 · Westmoreland County

  Private in Captain Thomas Stokely’s company, recorded as taken prisoner and released in December 1782.

• p. 332 — Wm. Guthra

  1780 · Westmoreland County

  Named in the pay account for Captain Thomas Stockley’s company.

• p. 333 — Wm. Guthrie

  18 May 1780–15 January 1781 · Westmoreland County

  Captain in the payroll of William Guthrie’s company of Rangers. His pay commences on 18 May 1780; the heading records the company’s discharge on 15 January 1781.

• p. 353 — William Guthry

  Westmoreland County

  Named in an acknowledgment of money received. The printed table gives the individual amounts alongside the names.

• p. 399 — James Gutridge

  Captain Ezekiel Ross’s company

  Listed among the privates in the company roll, printed in the Westmoreland County section.

The references above occur in the Washington and Westmoreland sections. No Guthrie entries were found in the York County section.

• p. 439 — George Gutrey

  1788 · Huntingdon County

  Number 29 in the list of persons subject to militia duty. The list names the companies of Captains Dean and Jaret.

• p. 441 — Hugh Gutrey

  1788 · Huntingdon County

  Number 168 in the same list of persons subject to militia duty, which begins on p. 439.

• p. 1333 — William Gutry

  10 May 1785 · Upper Dublin Township

  Private, Eighth Class, in Captain John Mann’s list of inhabitants aged eighteen to fifty-three who were capable of bearing arms. The list begins on p. 1331 and is printed in the Philadelphia County section.

• p. 1367 — John Guthrie

  1786 · Washington County

  Captain of the Second Company, Fourth Battalion, in the return of elected militia officers. Elias Stone is lieutenant and Jeremiah Long is ensign; the company has 73 privates. James Marshel certified the return on 10 August 1786.

• p. 1393 — John Guthrie

  7 July 1789 · Westmoreland County

  Major in the Fourth Battalion return, headed as a return agreeable to the different elections. John Clark is listed as colonel.

• p. 7 — George Gutrey

  3 March 1791

  Account for seven months’ service in 1780 as one of the New Levies in the federal army, amounting to £21 17s. 6d., included among the accounts approved by the governor.

• p. 31 — John Guthrie

  20 January 1792 · Westmoreland County

  Captain of the Third Company in the officers’ listing under Major George McCully. Guthrie is identified as of Westmoreland County; William Cooper is lieutenant and Samuel Murphy is ensign.

• p. 256 — John Guthery

  19 August 1793 · Washington County

  Head of the First Regiment, Second Brigade, in the return of elected militia officers. His title is printed “Lieutenant Colonel Commandment.”

• p. 257 — Wm. Guthery

  19 August 1793 · Washington County

  Ensign in Company No. 1 of the Second Battalion, First Regiment, Second Brigade. James Daugherty is captain and George Debotts is lieutenant.

• p. 257 — William Guthery

  19 August 1793 · Washington County

  Ensign in Company No. 2 of the same battalion and regiment. John Alley is captain and Thomas Alley is lieutenant. This is a separate listing from Wm. Guthery in Company No. 1.

• p. 422 — William Guthery

  11 July 1794 · Chester County

  Commissioned ensign of the First Company, Fourth Regiment, in the return of elected officers submitted by the brigade inspector. The return begins on p. 421.

• p. 604 — George Guthrie

  8 February 1798 · Huntingdon County

  Captain of the First Company, Second Battalion, Fourth Regiment, in the militia election return. His election is dated 14 October 1797. Robert Curry is lieutenant and James Lang is ensign.

• p. 703 — William B. Guthrie

  3 December 1798 · Franklin County

  Captain of the volunteer company called the Franklin Blues, in the county militia election return. Samuel Huston is lieutenant and John Davis is ensign.

• p. 752 — George Guthrie

  25 April 1800

  Commissioned brigade inspector of the Second Brigade, Tenth Division. The division is described as comprising the militia of Mifflin, including Centre County, and Huntingdon.

• p. 762 — George Guthrie

  1 June 1805

  The governor received and accepted his resignation as brigade inspector of the Second Brigade, Tenth Division, comprising Huntingdon, Mifflin, and Centre Counties.

• p. 763 — George Guthrie

  15 October 1805

  William Henderson was appointed and commissioned brigade inspector of the Second Brigade, Tenth Division, in Guthrie’s place. The entry states that Guthrie’s commission had been superseded and annulled.

• p. 160 — William Guthery

  14 June 1794 · Chester County

  Elected ensign of the First Company, Fourth Regiment, Chester County militia, replacing James Forbes, who had removed. The election appears in John Harper’s return dated 11 July 1794.

• p. 172 — William Guthrie

  4 February 1793 · Cumberland County

  Number 86 in the enrollment of men aged eighteen and under forty-five residing within the bounds of the First Battalion, Cumberland County militia. John Alexander certified the roll on p. 180.

• p. 173 — Robert Guthrie

  4 February 1793 · Cumberland County

  Listed in the same enrollment of men aged eighteen and under forty-five within the bounds of the First Battalion. The roll begins on p. 171 and is certified on p. 180.

• p. 613 — Archible Gutherie

  18 May–12 December 1793 · Washington County

  Private in Captain William Crawford’s company of rangers, in Pennsylvania service. The muster roll begins on p. 612.

• p. 613 — William Guthrie

  18 May–12 December 1793 · Washington County

  Private in the muster roll of Captain William Crawford’s company of rangers.

• p. 613 — John Gutherie

  18 May–12 December 1793 · Washington County

  Private in the muster roll of Captain William Crawford’s company of rangers.

• p. 617 — Archible Guthree

  18 May–12 December 1793 · Washington County

  Number 39, private, in Captain William Crawford’s ranger pay roll. The table records 209 days, monthly pay of $6.67, and a total of $45.59.

• p. 617 — William Guthree

  18 May–12 December 1793 · Washington County

  Number 41, private, in Captain William Crawford’s ranger pay roll. The table records 209 days, monthly pay of $6.67, and a total of $45.59.

• p. 623 — William Guthrie

  1–31 October 1794 · Washington County

  Ensign in Captain Anthony Vansickles’ militia company, called to frontier duty by brigade inspector John Heaton.

• p. 623 — Archible Guthrie

  1–31 October 1794 · Washington County

  Sergeant, printed “Sergant,” in the muster roll of Captain Anthony Vansickles’ company on frontier duty.

• p. 626 — William Guthrie

  1–31 October 1794 · Washington County

  Listed as ensign for 31 days in Captain Anthony Vansickles’ pay roll. His pay column is annotated “extended below as private.”

• p. 626 — Archible Guthrie

  1–31 October 1794 · Washington County

  Sergeant in Captain Anthony Vansickles’ pay roll: 31 days at $8 per month, with total pay of $8.27.

• p. 647 — Alex’r Guthrey

  31 March–3 June · Westmoreland County

  Receipt for $6.36 from county lieutenant Charles Campbell for militia duty under Captain John Craig, Sr. The printed year headings are inconsistent: 1793 for entry and 1791 for discharge.

• p. 679 — Wm. Guthrey

  22 September–20 November 1792 · Westmoreland County

  Receipt for $6.70 from county lieutenant Charles Campbell for a tour of militia duty under Captain James Sloan.

• p. 688 — Ja’s Guthrie

  22 September–28 November 1792 · Westmoreland County

  Receipt for $6.70 from county lieutenant Charles Campbell for militia duty under Captain Sampson Archer. The company receipt begins on p. 687.

• p. 787 — John Guthrie

  11 December 1794 · Westmoreland County

  The muster roll of Captain William Hill’s company, Fourth Regiment, was sworn before John Guthrie. Colonel George Hutcheson had ordered the company to frontier duty.

• p. 96 — David Guthrie

  War of 1812–1814 · Twenty-fifth Regiment

  Listed under the Seventh Company in the return of members composing the First Class, Twenty-fifth Regiment, Pennsylvania militia. The return begins on p. 93 under the heading naming Captain Andrew Bozorth.

• p. 221 — John Guthrie

  1812 · First Brigade, Third Division

  Listed among the rank and file of the detached infantry commanded by Captain James Lockhart, with Lieutenant Jonathan Bonner and Ensign Tho’s Brooks. The section concerns Chester and Delaware Counties and rolls prepared under the general orders of 12 May 1812.

• p. 731 — Jonathan Guthrie

  Service commencing 8 November 1814

  Private in Captain Valentine Giesey’s company of Pennsylvania volunteers. The muster roll begins on p. 730; the expiration of service is not stated. His name carries the printed notation “(p).”

• p. 908 — Captain Guthrie

  4 October 1812 · Pittsburgh

  General orders combine the companies of Captains Guthrie and Wallace, Second Brigade, Fifteenth Division, into one company of 81 privates. The resulting companies of the Fifteenth Division are to form a regiment, with a cavalry troop under Captains Seely and Allen attached. No first name is supplied for Guthrie.

• p. 926 — Jno. Gutry

  1812 · Second Brigade, Fifteenth Division

  Named among the volunteer captains in the return of drafted and volunteer militia detached under the orders of 12 May 1812. His company’s row records one captain, one lieutenant, one ensign, and 68 infantry.

• p. 97 — William Gutrie

  Pay roll through 5 November 1813

  Listed in Captain William Morris’ company, Colonel Rees Hill’s regiment. The pay roll covers the period from the company’s organization through 5 November 1813 and records six months for Gutrie.

• p. 101 — William Gutrie

  6 November 1813

  Private in Captain William Morris’ infantry company, Colonel Rees Hill’s regiment. The receipt roll acknowledges payment from paymaster John Philips; Gutrie’s row records six months and $12.

• p. 145 — Arch’d Guthery

  1814 · Second Brigade, Fourteenth Division

  Captain of the Seventh Company, 130th Regiment, under Lieutenant Colonel Commandant Robert Cather. This is the commissioned-officers section of a brigade return covering Greene and part of Washington County, commanded by Brigadier General Richard Crooks.

• p. 149 — Arch’d Guthery

  1814 · 130th Regiment

  Listed again as captain of the Seventh Company in the same brigade return, in the section for noncommissioned officers, musicians, privates, and total strength.

• p. 153 — Arch’d Guthery

  1814 · 130th Regiment

  Captain of the Seventh Company in the arms-and-equipment section of the same brigade return. The table distinguishes public property from privately owned weapons and equipment.

• p. 157 — Arch’d Guthery

  1814 · 130th Regiment

  Listed in the continuation of the brigade return covering drums, fifes, colors, field pieces, gunpowder, lead, cartridges, and ammunition boxes.

• p. 161 — Arch’d Guthery

  1814 · 130th Regiment

  Captain of the Seventh Company in the final section of the same brigade return, covering equipment, volunteer corps, uniforms, completed tours of duty, and arms needing repair.

• p. 245 — James Guthrie

  Pay roll certified 30 September 1813

  Private in Captain John Wallace’s company of Pennsylvania volunteers, First Regiment, Second Detachment, under Brigadier General Richard Crooks. The roll begins on p. 244 and is certified at Indiana on p. 247.

• p. 246 — Alex’r Guthrie

  Pay roll certified 30 September 1813

  Private in the same pay roll of Captain John Wallace’s company, First Regiment, Second Detachment, under Brigadier General Richard Crooks.

• p. 247 — Thos. Guthrie

  Pay roll certified 30 September 1813

  Private in Captain John Wallace’s company, recorded as left in hospital at Mansfield. Wallace’s statement below the sick list reports that the men listed there were unfit for duty through the end of the tour.

• p. 238 — James Guthric

  War of 1812–1814 · Captain John Wallace’s company

  Private in the company receipt roll acknowledging payment from paymaster John Phillips. His row records six months and $20.

• p. 238 — Alexander Gutheric

  War of 1812–1814 · Captain John Wallace’s company

  Private in the same receipt roll acknowledging payment from paymaster John Phillips. His row records six months and $20.

• p. 647 — Will’m Guthrie

  War of 1812–1814 · Erie, Pennsylvania

  Number 75, private, in Captain Edmond Tipton’s company, Second Brigade, Eleventh Division, Pennsylvania militia, in United States service at Erie. This arms return begins on p. 646 and is numbered the twenty-third return.

• p. 792 — John Guthrie

  Orders of 5 September 1812 · Second Brigade, Fifteenth Division

  Captain, listed among officers who became supernumerary when the detachments were organized for United States service. The account records $30.93 for seventeen days’ pay and rations under the governor’s general orders.

• p. 320 — James Guthrie

  30 December 1846–20 July 1848

  Private, Company I, Second Regiment. Enrolled at Pittsburg on 30 December 1846 by Captain Porter; mustered in there on 4 January 1847 by Lieutenant H. B. Fields; mustered out at Pittsburg on 20 July 1848.

• p. 320 — Thos. W. Guthrie

  December 1846–April 1847

  Age 21, private, Company B, First Regiment. Enrolled at Pottsville in December 1846 by Captain Nagle; mustered in at Pittsburg on 15 December 1846 by Lieutenant Fields. Discharged at Vera Cruz in April 1847 on a surgeon’s certificate of disability.

• p. 406 — William Guthrie

  14 October 1783 · Westmoreland County

  Listed with James King and William McGeary as election inspectors in the county return dated 14 October 1783. The return records the election of members of the Council of Censors and other state and county officers.

• p. 410 — James Guthrey

  Second Tuesday of October 1788 · Westmoreland County

  Named with William Perry in the return for sheriff. Guthrey received 488 votes; Perry received 944. The judges certified both as duly elected, signing the return at Greensburg on 16 October 1788.

• p. 411 — James Gutrey

  13 October 1789 · Westmoreland County

  Listed in the sheriff election return with 956 votes; John Cummins received 720. The election was held at Greensburgh and the county’s several districts on 13 October. The judges signed the return on 14 October 1789.

• p. 299 — John Gothery Junier

  Undated · Westmoreland County

  Subscriber to the petition to Governor John Penn beginning on p. 298. The inhabitants describe building a small fortification at Hanna’s Town and request protection after troops, arms, and ammunition were ordered to Kittanning.

• p. 299 — John Gothery Senier

  Undated · Westmoreland County

  Listed immediately after John Gothery Junier among the subscribers to the same petition. The printed designations distinguish the two men; the petition does not state their relationship.

• p. 862 — Guthrie and surname variants

  Index to Series V

  Includes headings for Gutery, Gutherie, Guthery, Guthrey, Guthrie, and the beginning of Guthry. The Guthrie headings name George, James, John, Thomas, and William, with an additional entry that gives no first name.

• p. 863 — Guthry and additional spellings

  Index to Series V

  Continues Guthry and includes Gutrey, Gutry, Guttaray, Guttery, Guttrey, Guttrie, and Guttry. Follow each reference to the cited Series V volume to confirm the name and record context. Similar spellings do not by themselves establish a shared identity or family.

• p. 1186 — Gothery

  Index to Series VI, Volume 14, p. 299

  Lists John Gothery Junier and John Gothery Senier, both referring to the same printed record page. These possible Guthrie variants occur among subscribers to the undated Westmoreland County petition to Governor John Penn.

• p. 1250 — Guthrie and surname variants

  Index to Series VI

  Includes headings for Gutheric, Gutherie, Guthery, Guthra, Guthree, Guthrey, Guthric, Guthridge, and the beginning of Guthrie. The Guthric entry for James points to Series VI, Volume 9, p. 238.

• p. 1251 — Guthrie continued and additional spellings

  Index to Series VI

  Continues the Guthrie headings and includes Guthry, Gutrage, Gutree, Gutrey, Gutridge, Gutrie, Gutrige, Gutry, Gutteridge, Guttery, and Guttridge. Follow each reference to its Series VI record to confirm the name and context. Similar spellings do not by themselves establish a shared identity or family.

• p. 2411 — Captain Guthrie

  Index to Series VI, Volume 7, p. 908

  Listed under Officers. The reference points to general orders issued at Pittsburgh on 4 October 1812, combining the companies of Captains Guthrie and Wallace, Second Brigade, Fifteenth Division, into one company of 81 privates. No first name is supplied for Guthrie.

• p. 42 — George Gutrey

  3 March 1791

  The governor approved £21 17s. 6d. in pay for seven months of service in 1780 as one of the new levies in the federal army.

• p. 44 — James Guthrey

  5 March 1791 · Westmoreland County

  Appointed sheriff by the Supreme Executive Council on 22 November 1790. William Findley offered John Culbertson, Isaac Parr, and John Denniston as sureties, whom the governor accepted. Because the sheriff and coroner could not attend in Philadelphia, John Moore and William Jack were appointed to take their recognizances locally and report.

• p. 113 — Mr. Guthrie, sheriff

  26 May 1791 · Westmoreland County

  The secretary wrote to William Findley concerning the security required from Mr. Guthrie, sheriff, and Mr. Dickey, coroner, before their commissions could be issued.

• p. 199 — John Guthrie

  1 September 1791 · Washington County

  Appointed and commissioned a justice of the peace for District 10, Green, alongside Samuel Hyde.

• p. 317 — Captain John Guthrie

  20 January 1792 · Westmoreland County

  Appointed and commissioned captain of the Third Company in the Corps of Riflemen raised for frontier defence under an act passed that day. Major George McCully headed the corps; William Cooper and Samuel Murphy were appointed lieutenant and ensign of the same company.

• p. 321 — John Guthrie senr

  1 February 1792 · Salem Township, Westmoreland County

  Appointed and commissioned a justice of the peace for the district of Salem Township.

• p. 513 — James Guthrie

  13 February 1793 · Westmoreland County

  Appointed Register for the Probate of Wills and Granting Letters of Administration and Recorder of Deeds, replacing James Hamilton. His commissions were forwarded to the prothonotary, and Hamilton was directed to deliver the records and papers to Guthrie.

• p. 603 — James Guthrie

  28 June 1793 · Westmoreland County

  William Jack and John Baird were accepted as sureties for Guthrie as Register of Wills and Recorder of Deeds, and a bond was filed.

• pp. 605–606 — James Guthrie

  29 June 1793 · Westmoreland County

  Named with newly appointed prothonotary Thomas Hamilton in a dedimus potestatem issued by the governor. Hamilton’s commission and bond were transmitted to Guthrie, the county’s Register of Wills and Recorder of Deeds.

• p. 645 — John Guthery

  19 August 1793 · Washington County militia

  Listed in the return of elected officers as lieutenant colonel commanding the First Regiment, Second Brigade.

• p. 645 — Wm Guthery

  19 August 1793 · Washington County militia

  Listed as ensign of Company 1, Second Battalion, First Regiment, Second Brigade, under Captain James Daugherty and Lieutenant George Debotts.

• p. 645 — William Guthery

  19 August 1793 · Washington County militia

  Listed as ensign of Company 2, Second Battalion, First Regiment, Second Brigade, under Captain John Alley and Lieutenant Thomas Alley.

• p. 710 — Archibald Guthrie

  28 January 1794 · Washington County

  The governor remitted a fine of thirty dollars imposed following Guthrie’s conviction for assault and battery in Washington County.

• p. 809 — William Guthery

  11 July 1794 · Chester County militia

  Commissioned ensign of the First Company, Fourth Regiment, following a return of elected officers submitted by the brigade inspector.

• p. 1025 — James Guthrie

  7 October 1795 · Westmoreland County

  As county recorder, received the commission for Nathan Williams, newly appointed coroner, with instructions to take the bond and recognizance required by law. John Brandon and John Kirkpatrick were accepted as Williams’s sureties.

• p. 1341 — Captain George Guthrie

  8 February 1798 · Huntingdon County militia

  Commissioned captain of the First Company, Fourth Regiment, after the brigade inspector presented election returns. The return records his election on 14 October 1797; Robert Curry and James Lang appear as lieutenant and ensign of the same company.

• p. 1455 — Captain William B. Guthrie

  3 December 1798 · Franklin County militia

  Commissioned captain of the volunteer company called the Franklin Blues, attached to the Third Regiment, following a return of elections to fill militia vacancies. Samuel Huston and John Davis were commissioned lieutenant and ensign of the company.

• p. 1588 — James Guthrie

  25 January 1800 · Westmoreland County

  Named with Thomas Hamilton in a commission of dedimus potestatem issued after Hamilton’s appointment as prothonotary and clerk of the county courts.

• p. 1594 — James Guthree

  6 February 1800 · Westmoreland County

  Appointed and commissioned Register for the Probate of Wills and Granting Letters of Administration and Recorder of Deeds.

• p. 1618 — William Guthrie

  18 March 1800 · Westmoreland County

  Joined James Wilson in a contract to open and improve part of the Frankstown–Pittsburgh road, from the west side of Chestnut Ridge to Loyalhanning Creek below Denniston’s Mill, for £123 10s.

• p. 1634 — George Guthrie

  25 April 1800 · Tenth Division militia

  Appointed and commissioned brigade inspector of the Second Brigade, Tenth Division, composed of the militia of Mifflin, Centre, and Huntingdon counties.

• pp. 1899–1900 — James Guthrie

  1 February 1803 · Westmoreland County

  Entered a new bond as Register of Wills and Recorder of Deeds. The governor approved the bond.

• p. 1947 — John Guthrie

  21 June 1803 · Turnpike company incorporation

  Listed as a subscriber for one share in the Downingstown, Ephrata and Harrisburg Turnpike Road Company, incorporated by letters patent issued that day.

• p. 1947 — William Guthrie

  21 June 1803 · Turnpike company incorporation

  Listed as a subscriber for one share in the Downingstown, Ephrata and Harrisburg Turnpike Road Company, whose route ran from near Downingstown through Cornwall Furnace to Harrisburg.

• p. 2022 — William Guthrie

  2 April 1804 · Westmoreland County road contract

  James Brady reported completion of the road contract made with James Wilson and William Guthrie on 18 March 1800. The governor accepted the report and ordered a quietus or exoneratur entered, discharging the contract.

• p. 2143 — George Guthrie

  20 May 1805 · Huntingdon County

  Included among recipients of pardons and remissions. On 30 April 1805, the county Court of General Quarter Sessions had convicted him of counterfeiting and forging and sentenced him to a ten-dollar fine and six months’ imprisonment at hard labour.

• p. 2144 — George Guthrie

  1 June 1805 · Tenth Division militia

  The governor accepted his resignation as brigade inspector of the Second Brigade, Tenth Division, composed of Huntingdon, Mifflin, and Centre counties.

• p. 2168 — George Guthrie

  15 October 1805 · Tenth Division militia

  William Henderson was appointed brigade inspector of the Second Brigade, Tenth Division, in Guthrie’s place. The entry states that Guthrie’s commission had been superseded and annulled.

• pp. 2172–2173 — James Guthrie

  1 November 1805 · Armstrong County

  Named with Thomas McGuire as surety on Paul Morrow’s bond, dated 19 October 1805, for his duties as prothonotary, clerk of the county courts, Register of Wills, and Recorder of Deeds. The governor approved the bond.

• p. 2217 — James Guthrie — surety

  30 January 1806 · Armstrong County

  Named with Thomas Meguire as surety on Paul Morrow’s £1,600 bond as prothonotary, dated 19 January 1806 and approved by the governor.

• p. 2217 — James Guthrie — register and recorder

  30 January 1806 · Westmoreland County

  His own £1,600 bond as Register for the Probate of Wills and Granting Letters of Administration and Recorder of Deeds was approved. The bond was dated 19 January 1806, with John Sloan and Thomas Hoge as sureties.

• p. 2224 — James Guthrie

  17 February 1806 · Westmoreland County

  Named with John M. Snowden as surety on John Moore’s $2,000 bond as deputy surveyor. The bond, dated 25 January 1806, was approved by the governor.

• p. 2229 — James Guthrie

  28 February 1806 · Armstrong County

  Named with Thomas McGuire as surety on Paul Morrow’s £1,600 bond, dated 15 February 1806, covering his duties as prothonotary, clerk of the county courts, Register of Wills, and Recorder of Deeds. The governor approved the bond.

• p. 2295 — Samuel Guthrie

  29 October 1806 · Indiana County

  Named with David Marchad, junior, and John Schaeffer as surety on Thomas McCartney’s $5,000 bond as sheriff. The bond was dated 18 October 1806 and approved when McCartney was appointed and commissioned.

• p. 2684 — James Guthrie

  11 May 1809 · Westmoreland County

  Named with John M. Snowden as surety on John Moore’s £1,000 bond as deputy surveyor. The bond was dated 5 May 1809 and approved by Governor Simon Snyder.

• p. 3308 — William Guthrie

  4 February 1813 · Westmoreland County

  The governor approved an act authorizing a committee appointed by the county Court of Common Pleas to sell and convey William Guthrie’s real estate. The act describes him using the historical legal term “a lunatic.”

• p. 3329 — John Guthrie

  22 March 1813 · Hibernia road legislation

  The governor approved an act authorizing incorporation of a road company. The proposed route began at or near John Guthrie’s on the Downingstown, Ephrata and Harrisburg Turnpike Road and continued by George Liggett’s mill, the Barley Sheaf, and the Compass to Nathaniel Lightner’s on the old Pennsylvania Road in Lancaster County.

• pp. 3400–3401 — John Guthrie

  10 September 1813 · Hibernia Turnpike Road Company

  The incorporation instrument repeats the route beginning at or near John Guthrie’s. Its subscriber list records John Guthrie with two shares.

• p. 3572 — Samuel H. Guthrie

  16 May 1814 · Lancaster Trading Company

  Listed as a subscriber for six shares in the Lancaster Trading Company, incorporated that day under the act regulating banks.

• p. 3876 — Samuel Guthrie

  28 June 1814 · Greensburgh and Pittsburgh Turnpike Road Company

  Listed as a subscriber for one share in the company’s incorporation instrument.

• p. 4211 — Samuel Guthrie

  13 January 1815 · Westmoreland County

  Named with John Reed as surety on James Montgomery’s $4,250 bond as register and recorder. The bond was dated 5 January 1815 and approved and filed by order of the governor.

• p. 4269 — Samuel Guthrie

  13 March 1815 · Guardianship and property legislation

  The governor approved an act authorizing Paul Morrow and Samuel Guthrie, guardians of the persons and estates of the minor children of George Hays, deceased, to sell and convey a lot of ground specified in the act.

• p. 4751 — John Gutry

  7 October 1817 · Susquehanna and Waterford Turnpike Road Company

  Listed as a subscriber for two shares in the company’s incorporation instrument. The proposed road ran from Waterford through Meadville and Franklin to the Susquehanna River at or near the mouth of Anderson’s Creek in Clearfield County.

• p. 4751 — Thomas Gutry

  7 October 1817 · Susquehanna and Waterford Turnpike Road Company

  Listed as a subscriber for one share in the company’s incorporation instrument.

• p. 4883 — William B. Guthrie

  12 March 1818 · Waynesburg, Greencastle and Mercersburg Turnpike Road Company

  Listed as a subscriber for three shares in the company’s incorporation instrument. The proposed road ran from the state line near Emmetsburg, Maryland, through Waynesburg, Greencastle, and Mercersburg to the Chambersburg and Bedford turnpike near McConnelsburg.

• p. 5050 — William Guthry

  13 January 1819 · Pittsburg and New Alexandria Turnpike Road Company

  Listed as a subscriber for two shares in the company’s incorporation instrument, signed by Governor William Findlay.

• p. 5270 — Samuel Guthrie

  15 March 1820 · Westmoreland County

  Appointed and commissioned a justice of the peace for District 5, composed of Hempfield Township, including the Borough of Greensburg.

• p. 5573 — James J. Guthrie

  20 September 1821 · Armstrong and Indiana Turnpike Road Company

  Listed as a subscriber for fifteen shares of capital stock in the company’s incorporation instrument, issued by Governor Joseph Hiester.

• p. 6022 — Robert D. Guthrie

  5 December 1823 · Cumberland County

  Appointed and commissioned a justice of the peace for District 7, described as comprising Carlisle and Middleton townships, including South Middleton Township and the Borough of Carlisle. Alexander Officer was appointed in the same entry for District 9, Allen Township.

• p. 7293 — Guthrie & Bosbyhell

  18 February 1831 · Danville and Pottsville Rail Road Company

  Listed as a subscriber for four shares in the company’s incorporation charter, signed and issued by Governor George Wolf.

• p. 7482 — James Guthrie

  10 February 1832 · Estate legislation

  The governor approved and signed an act authorizing the executors of James Guthrie, deceased, to sell and convey certain real estate.

• p. 8455 — William Guthrie

  19 January 1838 · Armstrong County

  Appointed and commissioned by Governor Joseph Ritner as a justice of the peace for District 2 in Armstrong County.