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1709, in Dublin, Ireland. After immigrating from
Ireland, the Bradys first lived in the American colony of Delaware where they were married in 1733. They are said to have moved to frontier Pennsylvania on the urging of prosperous friends who told them that good land was readily available. Hugh and Hannah Brady moved to the Scottish-Irish Presbyterian community on the banks of Conodoguinet creek around 1733, where they established a homestead close to where the Quigleys had already settled. They thereby became near neighbors of and fellow church members with James and Jeanette Quigley. They had nine children, Major John Brady (General Hugh Brady's father), born in 1733 in Delaware, Samuel T. Brady born in 1734, Joseph Brady born in 1735, Hugh Brady born in 1738, William Robert Brady, born in 1740 in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, Margaret Brady born in 1742, Mary Brady born in 1745, Ebenezer Brady born in 1750 and James Brady born in 1753. All of their children, except Major John Brady were likely born in Hopewell Township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. Hannah Brady died in 1776 in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. Hugh Brady died on May 26, 1787, also in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. As are the Quigleys, they are also buried in the Middle Spring Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania.
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church to serve in
Stratford-Upon-Avon and later Surrey at Mary Magdaline and St. Catherine Cree Church where he served as well as other assignments in Surrey ending as rector of Clapham Surrey. These assignments were from 1700 until his death May 20, 1726. The early 1700s were his wife Leticia's child bearing years. O'Hart's Irish Pedigrees bears this out, as well as several other sources that Hugh was most likely born in Surrey. He followed his grandfather Major Nicholas' lead and joined the British ARmy and served in the Inniskiller Regiment, mention of which caused some to conclude he was born in Inniskillen. It is suggested by some, and I believe more logically, that when his service was over at about age 24, he left for America and married Hannah McCormick either just before or just after their voyage. There were several Scottish and Irish families on the ship. It is more likely he met her than and there rather than in Scotland." From Richard Brady, e-mail of December 3, 1998.
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family and burning his home–a fate that befell many of his neighbors in those early days on the
Pennsylvania frontier. In addition to successfully keeping his home and family safe, on March 25, 1756, James Quigley was commissioned ensign in the Cumberland County Colonial Rangers. He served as a private in the Revolutionary War. He died in 1782. They had six children, who were all born on their Hopewell Township homestead, namely, John Quigley, born in August 1731, Samuel Quigley, born in June 1733, Mary Quigley (who was the wife of Major John Brady, Hugh's mother), born August 16, 1735, Agnes Quigley, born in March 1737 or 1738, Martha Quigley, born in July 1741 and Robert Quigley, born in 1744, who married Mary Jacob. Robert Quigley eventually ended up living on the Quigley Homestead, at Quigley Bridge, Hopewell Township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. Robert Quigley and Mary Quigley Brady remained very close throughout their lives.
299:. Capt. John Brady and Mary Quigley Brady had thirteen children, three of whom died in infancy. Their children were Captain Samuel Brady, born 1756; James Brady, born 1758; William Brady, born 1760 and died in infancy; John Brady, born March 18, 1761; Mary Brady (Gray), born April 22, 1764; William Penn Brady, born August 16, 1766; General Hugh Brady, twin, born July 27, 1768; Jane Brady, twin, born July 27, 1768; Robert Quigley Brady, born September 12, 1770; Agnes Brady, born February 14, 1773, and died November 24, 1773; Hannah Brady (Gray), born December 3, 1774; Joseph Brady, born in August 1777 and died in infancy; and Liberty Brady (Dewart), born August 9, 1778.
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adapted to farming, and the Irish, in this early period, were mostly farmers, but later they developed a marked aptitude for trade and the professions. As pioneers, they were the advance guard blazing the trail through the wilderness far out on the frontier. They were the first line of defense against the savages, bearing the brunt of the Indian wars, and courageously enduring the hardships of pioneer life as the typical frontiersmen of provincial
Pennsylvania. Step by step they had advanced along a perilous path, surmounting whatever difficulties arose, moving ever farther into the wilderness and reclaiming it to the new civilization.
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572:. Brady was Commandant of the Department of the Upper Great Lakes at the time and was accompanied by one aide. Brady, having seen combat in the 1790s with Wayne and during the War of 1812, was of the opinion that the Sauk could be easily defeated with only a few companies of soldiers. Brady was given command of two companies and set out to rendezvous with General
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Much of the information on the Brady family was unavailable to Belle Swope. So, some of this information is extracted from the reports of other Brady family researchers on
Rootsweb to the extent that information appeared credible and often only when several of these sources agreed. Persons concerned
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As to the Brady grandparents of
General Hugh Brady, Belle Swope states, "No family of pioneers was more conspicuous in the early history and settlement of the country than the Bradys." Hugh Brady was born in 1709 in County Cork, Ireland. Hannah's maiden name was McCormick. She was born on January 3,
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Little is known of James' wife, Jeanette, except that she was likely of
Scottish descent and probably was born in Hopewell Township in 1725. However, according to Brady family historian, Belle Swope, "We are assured she was a devoted wife, a loving mother, and a wise counselor, or she would not have
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and stayed there until
October 1779. After a harsh winter, Brady spent the ensuing few years working the fields in the area with his brothers, often armed in case of conflict with Native Americans. Brady's mother died in 1783, and his oldest siblings began to marry. Hugh Brady moved with his brother
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There is this credible dissenting opinion about the birthplace of Hugh Brady reported on the
Rootsweb web page of Brenda Gallagher. "I am convinced from deep investigation that Hugh was born in Surrey, London, England. His father, Rev. Nicholas was born in Bandon, Cork, Ireland, but was sent by the
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The
Cumberland Valley was dotted with Irish settlements throughout its entire area, a district which had become almost exclusively the possession of this racial group, with whom were mingled small numbers of English and German settlers constituting perhaps ten percent of the population. It was well
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Hugh's Irish maternal grandfather, James Quigley, was born in about 1710 and came to America from Ireland in 1730. He settled on 400 acres (1.6 km) of frontier land, in what is today, Hopewell township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, close to present day Shippensburg, Pennsylvania. He built
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was erected three miles (5 km) from their homestead, of which James and Jeanette Quigley became faithful members and in which they along with some of their children came to be buried in its old graveyard. James Quigley had to be and was ever vigilant to keep hostile Indians from killing his
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Five years after the Black Hawk War, in 1837, Brady was given command of Military Department No. 7, headquartered in Detroit. He remained in the position for seven years, during which time he was in command over the removal of several Native American tribes as well as an incident known as the
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Mrs. Belle McKinney Hays Swope, History of the Families of McKinney-Brady-Quigley, Newville, Pennsylvania., Chambersburg, Pennsylvania., Franklin repository printery, 1905, p. 140, et seq. A copy of this genealogy is held by the State Library of Pennsylvania, Call number 929.1
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broke out, Brady was too old to join the troops in the field but he assisted by helping to raise troops and equipment and shipping it to the war zone. In 1848, three years before his death, Brady was brevetted to the rank of
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wires. The wires, lowered for repairs, caused the horses to panic. In the panic, Brady was thrown from the carriage and fatally injured. He died in the presence of his pastor, Dr. (Rev.) George Duffield.
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to confer with Atkinson. Dodge left the conference with clear authority from Atkinson to deal with the violence in the mining region. Hugh Brady set out for Fort Hamilton, with the brigade commanded by
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His brother had settled in Ohio County, Virginia and after visiting his widow there, Hugh Brady decided to return home to see his family in
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with proof of absolute accuracy should view these various reports on Rootsweb to judge their credibility for themselves.
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525:. The outpost became an important defense structure in the upper Michigan frontier. In 1822, most of the soldiers at
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The Irish were the earliest settlers on the Pennsylvania frontier of the early 18th century. As one author puts it.
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963:. Originally published: 1903, Section 181-182, Chapter XXV, Battle of Pecatonica. Retrieved 14 August 2007.
857:), Vol. II—Biographical, Meyers Printing and Publishing House: 1889, pp. 356–57. Retrieved 10 October 2007.
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Hugh Brady died, an accidental death, in Detroit on April 15, 1851. Brady was at the helm of a horse-drawn
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Michigan's Early Military Forces: A Roster and History of Troops Activated Prior to the American Civil War
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History of Detroit and Wayne County and Early Michigan: A Chronological Cyclopedia of the Past and Present
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Much of Brady's overall involvement in this conflict was peripheral. On the afternoon of June 8, 1832,
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and the Illinois state and Michigan Territorial Militia. Brady left Michigan Territorial Capital for
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Quigley Road, Cumberland Co., Pa., runs past former Quigley house and crossed former Quigley Bridge
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Hugh Brady was born July 29, 1768, one of six sons and four daughters by John and Mary Brady, in
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in an Indian attack. His mother was Mary Quigley Brady, who was born on August 16, 1735, in
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and once again rejoined the ranks of U.S. military officers. He was given command of the
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later that same year, after ten years service. Brady had command of the garrison at
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Daughter of the Regiment: Memoirs of a Childhood in the Frontier Army, 1878-1898
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under the command of Captain John Crawford. By 1794, Brady rose to the rank of
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254:. In May 1779, the family moved to Brady's maternal grandfather's home in
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885:), The Lewis Publishing Co.: 1915, pp. 1105–06. Retrieved 11 October 2007
828:), Vol. VII (1876), The Society: 1908, p. 236. Retrieved 10 October 2007.
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given to the world such brave and illustrious children." In 1738 the log
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and remained there until 1812. In July 1812 he received a commission as
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Otzinachson: Or, a History of the West Branch Valley of the Susquehanna
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his wilderness home of logs close to the banks of Conodoguinet Creek.
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246:. Brady's father, Captain John Brady, was killed in 1779, during the
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Brady was first inducted into the military with a commission from
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187:(July 29, 1768 – April 15, 1851) was an American general from
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735:), H.B. Ashmead: 1857, pp. 337–43. Retrieved 10 October 2007.
989:), Henry Holt Company, New York: 2007, pp. 233-237, 243, (
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Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin
433:. He arrived there, after further stops in Virginia and
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Plaque at Middle Spring Pennsylvania Presbyterian Church
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Hugh's father, Capt. John Brady, was born in 1733 near
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In 1815 Brady was appointed Colonel Commandant to the
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Rebuilt Middle Spring Pennsylvania Presbyterian Church
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Deaths by horse-riding accident in the United States
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in July and did not participate further in the war.
758:; University of North Carolina Press, 1944, p. 60.
810:Rootsweb reports on Hugh and Hannah Brady family.
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933:), Wayne State University Press: 2003, p. 156, (
982:Black Hawk: The Battle for the Heart of America
211:. He also marginally participated in the 1832
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1771:People from Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania
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207:and taking command of the garrison at
1761:American people of the Black Hawk War
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410:. Brady participated in the decisive
295:and died October 20, 1783, in Muncy,
1791:Military personnel from Pennsylvania
627:Maj. General Hugh Brady, before 1851
595:. That night Stephenson returned to
398:in March 1792 and placed in a rifle
797:Rootsweb report of Brenda Gallagher
509:on the site of the French stockade
463:Northumberland County, Pennsylvania
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846:Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A.
529:were withdrawn and transferred to
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1802:
1713:Fourth Treaty of Prairie du Chien
1011:Brady Family Heritage Association
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347:Middle Spring Presbyterian Church
1708:First Treaty of Prairie du Chien
1776:Military personnel from Detroit
848:The Centennial Memorial of the
406:, and fought with Wayne in the
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293:Cumberland County, Pennsylvania
265:Washington County, Pennsylvania
244:Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania
107:1792–1795; 1799–1800; 1812–1851
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591:and buried the victims of the
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1751:Accidental deaths in Michigan
1576:Wisconsin Heights Battlefield
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297:Lycoming County, Pennsylvania
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997:). Retrieved 14 August 2007.
961:Northern Illinois University
519:Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan
42:Brady, between 1844 and 1851
16:American general (1768–1851)
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1766:United States Army generals
1667:Battle of Wisconsin Heights
1627:Attacks at Fort Blue Mounds
820:Thwaites, Reuben Gold, ed.
396:Legion of the United States
21:Hugh Brady (disambiguation)
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1657:Battle of Apple River Fort
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412:Battle of Fallen Timbers
231:Monument to John Brady,
61:Huntingdon, Pennsylvania
1652:Attack at Ament's Cabin
1642:Battle of Waddams Grove
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549:In late April 1832 the
461:In 1807 Brady moved to
1632:Spafford Farm massacre
1054:Black Hawk War of 1832
897:Laurence, Mary Leefe.
850:Presbytery of Carlisle
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483:Battle of Lundy's Lane
477:and saw action at the
475:22nd Infantry Regiment
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499:2nd Infantry Regiment
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193:Northwest Indian War
153:Northwest Indian War
1688:Black Hawk Purchase
1546:Hamilton's Diggings
1384:Joseph Throckmorton
1338:James W. Stephenson
1308:William S. Hamilton
879:History of Michigan
632:Late life and death
585:James W. Stephenson
568:, near present-day
285:Muncy, Pennsylvania
248:American Revolution
233:Muncy, Pennsylvania
191:. He served in the
1622:St. Vrain massacre
1486:Michigan Territory
1016:2007-11-14 at the
956:The Black Hawk War
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593:St. Vrain massacre
570:Portage, Wisconsin
513:(1751), along the
479:Battle of Chippawa
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98:United States Army
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535:brigadier general
385:George Washington
289:Hopewell Township
256:Cumberland County
250:in a battle with
199:, and during the
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78:Detroit, Michigan
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1698:Keokuk's Reserve
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1174:Billy Caldwell
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574:Henry Atkinson
566:Fort Winnebago
553:began between
551:Black Hawk War
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648:major general
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601:Dixon's Ferry
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531:Fort Snelling
528:
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523:Lake Superior
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516:
512:
508:
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471:James Madison
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436:
432:
427:
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397:
394:
390:
386:
379:
378:Anthony Wayne
374:
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197:Anthony Wayne
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127:Major General
125:
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87:United States
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79:
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62:
58:July 29, 1768
50:
46:
39:
34:
27:
22:
1717:
1521:Fort Jackson
1479:Yellow Creek
1444:Indian Creek
1288:David Bailey
1244:
1102:Wabokieshiek
1069:British Band
987:Google Books
980:
960:
954:
931:Google Books
926:
903:Google Books
898:
883:Google Books
878:
855:Google Books
847:
826:Google Books
821:
816:
803:
790:
781:
772:
763:
755:
750:
740:
733:Google Books
728:
703:Google Books
698:
652:
641:". When the
635:
578:
562:British Band
559:Black Hawk's
548:
496:
460:
428:
424:Samuel Brady
382:
368:Early career
357:
343:
322:
318:
314:
303:The Quigleys
274:
261:Samuel Brady
237:
189:Pennsylvania
184:
183:
176:Samuel Brady
146:Battles/wars
73:(1851-04-15)
1746:1851 deaths
1741:1768 births
1590:Engagements
1303:Henry Dodge
1298:John Dement
1224:U.S. people
1082:Checokalako
639:Patriot War
581:Henry Dodge
493:In Michigan
487:War of 1812
457:War of 1812
441:during the
391:in General
201:War of 1812
158:War of 1812
1735:Categories
1531:Fort Union
1454:Plum River
1434:Fort Beggs
1245:Hugh Brady
1166:Potawatomi
1097:Towaunonne
1077:Black Hawk
995:0805077588
939:0814330819
911:0803279884
557:war chief
527:Fort Brady
507:Fort Brady
449:along the
447:Pittsburgh
439:John Adams
404:lieutenant
354:The Bradys
223:Early life
185:Hugh Brady
84:Allegiance
54:1768-07-29
30:Hugh Brady
1490:Wisconsin
1184:Waubonsie
1148:Menominee
659:telegraph
618:dysentery
605:Fox River
541:by 1828.
501:based at
443:Quasi-War
178:(brother)
172:Relations
1459:Saukenuk
1409:Illinois
1198:Meskwaki
1179:Shabbona
1130:Ho-Chunk
1092:Pamisseu
1014:Archived
655:carriage
614:regulars
481:and the
435:Kentucky
420:Virginia
376:General
281:Delaware
217:carriage
136:Commands
92:Service/
1719:Warrior
1571:Victory
1556:Roxbury
1270:Militia
1211:Wapello
1156:Oshkosh
1120:Wapasha
1087:Neapope
539:Detroit
467:colonel
400:company
209:Detroit
119:Colonel
1541:Helena
1439:Galena
1402:Places
1352:Others
1206:Keokuk
1112:Dakota
993:
937:
909:
389:ensign
387:as an
277:Newark
124:Brevet
94:branch
63:, U.S.
745:Sw77.
666:Notes
1232:Army
1196:and
1194:Sauk
991:ISBN
935:ISBN
907:ISBN
555:Sauk
112:Rank
68:Died
48:Born
985:, (
901:, (
881:, (
824:, (
701:, (
517:at
263:to
1737::
968:^
946:^
918:^
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862:^
833:^
710:^
674:^
650:.
426:.
291:,
279:,
242:,
219:.
1492:)
1488:(
1046:e
1039:t
1032:v
929:(
853:(
731:(
637:"
56:)
52:(
23:.
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