Talulah LaBoone married Jocephus Benton Sellman, son of Ethan Allen Brown Sellman and Sarah Jane Robbins.¹

     Lilly Montraville Sellman was born on 15 September 1857 in Ohio.¹ He was the son of Ethan Allen Brown Sellman and Sarah Jane Robbins.¹ He married Naomi Elizabeth Hayslip.¹ He died on 14 May 1936 at age 78.¹

     Naomi Elizabeth Hayslip married Lilly Montraville Sellman, son of Ethan Allen Brown Sellman and Sarah Jane Robbins.¹

     Leonidas Allen Sellman was born on 20 December 1859 in Ohio.¹ He was the son of Ethan Allen Brown Sellman and Sarah Jane Robbins.¹ He was unmarried.¹ He died circa 1930.¹

     Horace Robbins Sellman was born on 16 April 1862 in Ohio.¹ He was the son of Ethan Allen Brown Sellman and Sarah Jane Robbins.¹ He died in infancy.¹

     Candis Peninah Sellman was born on 1 May 1866 in Ohio.¹ She was the daughter of Ethan Allen Brown Sellman and Sarah Jane Robbins.¹ She married John Hoover.¹

     John Hoover married Candis Peninah Sellman, daughter of Ethan Allen Brown Sellman and Sarah Jane Robbins.¹

     Sarah Eldora Sellman was born on 15 October 1868 in Ohio.¹ She was the daughter of Ethan Allen Brown Sellman and Sarah Jane Robbins.¹ She died in her teens.¹

     Daniel Robbins was born between 1760 and 1770.^2,3 He married Sarah Leedom, daughter of John Leedom and Letitia Jones.¹ He married Sarah Leedom.⁴ He died before October 1844 in Adams County, Ohio.⁵

     Daniel Robbins was living in Nottingham Township, Washington County, Pennsylvania, in 1781. While we don't know when Daniel first appeared in this region, he does appear in this earliest list of Washington County inhabitants. Finding earlier records which might shed light on when Daniel first arrived is complicated by the fact that this region of southwestern Pennsylvania was also claimed by the state of Virginia. In addition to Pennsylvania's administration of the area, Augusta County, Virginia also claimed jurisdiction of the area. The area where Daniel lived became part of Yohogania County, Virginia in 1776 and Washington County, Pennsylvania in 1781. The Virginia-Pennsylvania boundary dispute lingered for several years but was largely over by 1786 when Yohagania County was dissolved and the southwestern counties of Pennsylvania became the recognized jurisdiction in the area. The area where Daniel lived fell into Washington County but in 1788 (administratively in 1790) this area became part of Allegheny County.⁶ He appeared on the census of 1790 in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. His household consisted of two males under 16 (probably sons Philip and John), one male over 16 (probably Daniel), and one female over 16 (probably his wife Sarah.)⁷
     Daniel Robbins purchased 112 acres in Peters Township, Washington County, Pennsylvania, on 17 June 1789 from Benjamin Keykendall and his wife Anne.⁸ He and Sarah Leedom sold 132 acres in Mifflin Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, on 31 March 1792 to George Mortan for 50 pounds. The property included the land Daniel purchased from Keykendall in 1789 which at the time was part of Washington County. Allegheny County was formed in 1790.⁹
     Daniel Robbins moved from Pennsylvania to Adams County, Ohio, before March 1798 when Daniel, Isaac Edgington, and John McGate, were appointed "supervisors" for Manchester Township by the Adams County Court.¹⁰ He was licensed to operate a tavern in Adams County, Ohio, in June 1798.¹¹ He purchased Inlot #5 in the newly platted village of West Union, Adams County, Ohio, on 17 May 1804.¹² He purchased 200 acres in Surveys 3054 and 3571 in Liberty Township, Adams County, Ohio, on 17 September 1806 from Nathaniel Massie and wife Susan. He sold the property, which is about three miles west of West Union, to Robert McDaid and John Kincaid in 1820.¹³ He and John Robbins were listed in pollbook for election held in Sprigg Township, Adams County, Ohio, on 9 October 1810.¹⁴
     Daniel Robbins and Sarah Leedom purchased 1000 acres in Winchester Township, Adams County, Ohio, on 16 July 1813 from William Vause and his wife Rachel. The land was the westerly 1000 acres of the original 2000 acre survey. Located 4 miles northeast of the village of Winchester, the farm is situated at the north edge of Adams County, a small portion projecting north into Highland County. On 16 January 181, Daniel and his wife Sarah made deeds to sons William, John, and Thomas covering three tracts of 100 acres each out of the 1000 acres purchased from Vause. Daniel and Sarah had previously sold 118 acres to John Davidson on 20 August 1814; they subsequently sold him another 80 acres on 3 August 1818. On 24 January 1816, they also sold William Martin 118 3/4 acres; on 3 July 1819, they sold their son John an additional 25 acres, and on 4 September 1819, they sold David Cox 118 acres. No more sales were made out of the Vause tract until 1 February 1832, when Daniel and Sarah sold 81 acres to Joseph Marlatt. Then on 6 August 1835, Daniel disposed of the rest of the 1000 acres by deeding it to his son Daniel; this deed which covers 164 1/2 acres was not signed by Sarah suggesting that she had died sometime between 1 February 1832 and 6 August 1835.¹⁵ He and Sarah Leedom appeared to have lived on the Vause tract in Scott Township, Adams County, Ohio.^16,17,18 He purchased 112 acres in Adams County, Ohio, on 7 April 1836 from Joseph Marquis. This tract was part of Survey 3086, located 1 1/4 miles south-southwest of the village of WInchester.¹⁹ He sold 25 acres in Adams County, Ohio, on 23 September 1836 to Andrew Edgington. While this property is in Survey 3086, the same tract as the 112 acres purchased by Daniel earlier that year, this 25 acres was actually purchased by Daniel's second wife Sarah and her first husband James Holliday in 1835.²⁰ Daniel Robbins's 112 acres in Survey 3086 in Adams County, Ohio, was sold by his heirs on 7 October 1844. His sons Philip, John, Thomas, Joseph, and Daniel Jr sold their interest in the property to their brother WIlliam. On 4 February 1847 William sold the 6/7 interest in the property to Christian Bottleman. The final 7th interst, held by the heirs of Daniel's son Jesse, was sold to Mr. Bottleman by 1852.²¹

     Sarah Leedom was born between 1760 and 1770.^1,3 She was the daughter of John Leedom and Letitia Jones.² She married Daniel Robbins.¹ She died between 1832 and 1835 in Adams County, Ohio.⁴

     Sarah Leedom and Daniel Robbins sold 132 acres in Mifflin Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, on 31 March 1792 to George Mortan for 50 pounds. The property included the land Daniel purchased from Keykendall in 1789 which at the time was part of Washington County. Allegheny County was formed in 1790.⁵ She and Daniel Robbins purchased 1000 acres in Winchester Township, Adams County, Ohio, on 16 July 1813 from William Vause and his wife Rachel for The land was the westerly 1000 acres of the original 2000 acre survey. Located 4 miles northeast of the village of Winchester, the farm is situated at the north edge of Adams County, a small portion projecting north into Highland County. On 16 January 181, Daniel and his wife Sarah made deeds to sons William, John, and Thomas covering three tracts of 100 acres each out of the 1000 acres purchased from Vause. Daniel and Sarah had previously sold 118 acres to John Davidson on 20 August 1814; they subsequently sold him another 80 acres on 3 August 1818. On 24 January 1816, they also sold William Martin 118 3/4 acres; on 3 July 1819, they sold their son John an additional 25 acres, and on 4 September 1819, they sold David Cox 118 acres. No more sales were made out of the Vause tract until 1 February 1832, when Daniel and Sarah sold 81 acres to Joseph Marlatt. Then on 6 August 1835, Daniel disposed of the rest of the 1000 acres by deeding it to his son Daniel; this deed which covers 164 1/2 acres was not signed by Sarah suggesting that she had died sometime between 1 February 1832 and 6 August 1835.⁶ She and Daniel Robbins appeared to have lived on the Vause tract in Scott Township, Adams County, Ohio.^7,8,9

     Philip Robbins was born on 15 August 1784 in Pennsylvania.² He was the son of Daniel Robbins and Sarah Leedom.¹ He married Phoebe Caldwell on 13 October 1815 in Adams County, Ohio.² He died on 27 November 1855 in Perry Township, Wayne County, Indiania, at age 71.²

     Philip Robbins moved from Ohio to Perry Township, Wayne County, Indiana, in 1829.²

     Phoebe Caldwell was born on 11 August 1789 in Pennsylvania.¹ She married Philip Robbins, son of Daniel Robbins and Sarah Leedom, on 13 October 1815 in Adams County, Ohio.¹ She died on 8 September 1863 in Perry Township, Wayne County, Indiania, at age 74.¹

     William Robbins was born on 5 February 1790 in Pennsylvania.¹ He was the son of Daniel Robbins and Sarah Leedom.¹ He married Elizabeth Alexander on 2 August 1813.² He died on 27 September 1875 in Jackson Township, Brown County, Ohio, at age 85.¹ He was buried in Winchester Cemetery, Winchester Township, Adams County, Ohio.¹

     William Robbins served in the War of 1812 as an Ensign in Captain Josiah Lockhart's Company; he was surrendered by Hull at Detroit, was parolled, and was later in the battle of Brownstown. In the 1850s he received a land warrant for his services, and on 6 Mar 1872, he applied for a soldier's pension.³
     William Robbins was living in Adams County, Ohio, between 1815 and 1830. He is listed as a voter on 10 October 1815 in Wayne Township. On 17 April 1818 William was elected Justice of the Peace in Liberty Township. The 1820 census shows him living in Wayne Township while the 1830 census shows him in Liberty Township. Land records show that he owned land in both Wayne and Jackson Townships.^3,4,5
     William Robbins and Elizabeth Alexander moved to Winchester, Adams County, Ohio, in 1831 where he and his brother-in-law William S. Smith were granted a store license on 30 November and operated a general store in Winchester until Smith's death in 1837. WIlliam and Elizabeth continued to live in and around the village of WInchester for many years with Elizabeth's sister Jane Smith, and Jane's daughter Caroline.^3,6,7,8 He was elected to Ohio's House of Representatives in 1826 for two years. He was elected again to the lower house of the state legislatre in 1832 and served one year; in 1834 he was elected to the same office and served for two years. He was appointed an associated judge in Adams County on 28 Jul 1834 and served until his re-election to the legislature in the fall of the same year. In 1841 William was elected to the Ohio State Senate, and served for two years. He was reappointed associate judge on 18 July 1843 and acted in that capacity to 1 March 1849.³ He and Elizabeth Alexander moved from Winchester, Adams County to Jackson Township, Brown County, Ohio, where they loved with Elizabeth's neice Caroline and her husband Dr. Sylvanus Evans.⁹ He and Elizabeth Alexander had no children.³

     Elizabeth Alexander was born on 19 November 1789 in Virginia.^1,2 She married William Robbins, son of Daniel Robbins and Sarah Leedom, on 2 August 1813.¹ She died on 29 July 1871 in Ohio at age 81.¹ She was buried in Winchester Cemetery, Winchester Township, Adams County, Ohio.¹

     Elizabeth Alexander and William Robbins moved from where he and his brother-in-law William S. Smith were granted a store license on 30 November and operated a general store in Winchester until Smith's death in 1837. WIlliam and Elizabeth continued to live in and around the village of WInchester for many years with Elizabeth's sister Jane Smith, and Jane's daughter Caroline to Winchester, Adams County, Ohio, in 1831.^3,4,2,5 She and William Robbins moved from Winchester, Adams County to Jackson Township, Brown County, Ohio.⁶ She and William Robbins had no children.³

     Thomas Robbins was born on 18 October 1793 in Pennsylvania.¹ He was the son of Daniel Robbins and Sarah Leedom.¹ He married Hannah Moore, daughter of Daniel Moore and Elizabeth Davidson, on 12 November 1814 in Adams County, Ohio.² He died on 9 November 1865 in Winchester, Adams County, Ohio, at age 72.¹ He was buried in Olive Green Cemetery, Adams County, Ohio.¹

     Thomas Robbins served in the War of 1812 in Captain John Davidson's Company of Ohio Militia, and also in Lieutenant Joseph Dryden's Company.³ He and Hannah Moore lived in Adams County, Ohio.^4,5,6,7,8,9 He and Hannah Moore probably had no children.

     Hannah Moore was born on 3 October 1796 in Pennsylvania.¹ She was the daughter of Daniel Moore and Elizabeth Davidson.² She married Thomas Robbins, son of Daniel Robbins and Sarah Leedom, on 12 November 1814 in Adams County, Ohio.³ She died on 21 December 1885 in Winchester Township, Adams County, Ohio, at age 89.¹ She was buried in Olive Green Cemetery, Adams County, Ohio.¹

     Hannah Moore and Thomas Robbins lived in Adams County, Ohio.^4,5,6,7,8,9 She and Thomas Robbins probably had no children.

     Daniel Robbins Jr. was born on 12 February 1804 in Adams County, Ohio.¹ He was the son of Daniel Robbins and Sarah Leedom.¹ He married Rebecca Moore, daughter of Daniel Moore and Elizabeth Davidson, on 17 April 1825 in Adams County, Ohio.¹ He married Maria Parkinson on 2 April 1865 in Adams County, Ohio.¹ He died on 1 May 1878 in Winchester Township, Adams County, Ohio, at age 74.¹ He was buried in Olive Green Cemetery, Adams County, Ohio.¹

     Daniel Robbins Jr. was a farmer in Winchester Township, Adams County, Ohio.^2,3,4

     Rebecca Moore was born on 24 February 1810 in Adams County, Ohio.¹ She was the daughter of Daniel Moore and Elizabeth Davidson.¹ She married Daniel Robbins Jr., son of Daniel Robbins and Sarah Leedom, on 17 April 1825 in Adams County, Ohio.¹ She died on 11 September 1864 in Winchester Township, Adams County, Ohio, at age 54.¹ She was buried in Olive Green Cemetery, Adams County, Ohio.¹

     Daniel Moore married Elizabeth Davidson.¹

     Elizabeth Davidson married Daniel Moore.¹

     Maria Parkinson married Daniel Couch.¹ She married Daniel Robbins Jr., son of Daniel Robbins and Sarah Leedom, on 2 April 1865 in Adams County, Ohio.¹

     Daniel Couch married Maria Parkinson.¹

     Daniel Barton Robbins was born circa 1829 in Winchester Township, Adams County, Ohio.¹ He was the son of Daniel Robbins Jr. and Rebecca Moore.¹ He married Rebecca Wilkins on 19 November 1857.² He died before 1870.³

     Daniel Barton Robbins was living in Winchester Township, Adams County, Ohio, in 1860.⁴

     Hannah Robbins was born on 5 July 1832 in Winchester Township, Adams County, Ohio.^1,2 She was the daughter of Daniel Robbins Jr. and Rebecca Moore.¹ She married Hillis Rees circa 1852.² She died on 9 April 1924 in Adams County, Ohio, at age 91.³

     Hannah Robbins and Hillis Rees were living in Winchester Township, Adams County, Ohio, in 1860 where Hillis was a merchant.⁴ She and Hillis Rees were living in Ripley, Brown County, Ohio, in 1880 where Hillis was working as a store clerk.⁵ She and Hillis Rees were living in Meigs Township, Adams County, Ohio, in 1900.²

     Thomas J. Robbins was born on 16 December 1834 in Winchester Township, Adams County, Ohio.^1,2 He was the son of Daniel Robbins Jr. and Rebecca Moore.¹ He married Barbara A. Lewis on 22 November 1855.³ He died on 27 August 1896 in Nemaha County, Kansas, at age 61.² He was buried in America City Cemetery, Nemaha County, Kansas.²

     Thomas J. Robbins was living in Winchester Township, Adams County, Ohio, in 1860 where he was a farmer.⁴

     Mary Robbins was born in August 1836 in Winchester Township, Adams County, Ohio.^1,2 She was the daughter of Daniel Robbins Jr. and Rebecca Moore.¹ She married John R. Crissman on 30 October 1856.^2,3

     Mary Robbins and John R. Crissman moved from Winchester Township, Adams County, Ohio to Wayne Township, Adams County, before 1870.^2,4,5,6

     Elizabeth Robbins was born circa 1840 in Winchester Township, Adams County, Ohio.¹ She was the daughter of Daniel Robbins Jr. and Rebecca Moore.¹ She married William McNeil.²

     Joseph T. Robbins was born in June 1839 in Winchester Township, Adams County, Ohio.^1,2 He was the son of Daniel Robbins Jr. and Rebecca Moore.¹ He married Margaret (?)³ He married Ann (?)⁴ He died on 12 January 1909 in Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, at age 69.⁵

     Joseph T. Robbins was living in Winchester Township, Adams County, Ohio, in 1860.³ He served in the Civil War in Co. I, 31st Ohio Volunteer Infantry.⁶ He was living in Wolf River Township, Doniphan County, Kansas, in 1870.⁴ He was living in Ross County, Ohio, on 25 June 1878 when he made a quit-claim deed to his brother Francis Robbins, covering his interest in their father's property in Adams County, Ohio.⁶

     Francis M. Robbins was born circa 1843 in Winchester Township, Adams County, Ohio.¹ He was the son of Daniel Robbins Jr. and Rebecca Moore.¹

     Francis M. Robbins served in the Civil War in Co. I, 89th Ohio Volunteer Infantry.² He was living in Arkansas in 1879 when he deeded to his cousin William M. Robbins all his interest in the real estate owned by his father Daniel Robbins at the time of his death.²

     John W. Robbins was born on 14 November 1845 in Winchester Township, Adams County, Ohio.^1,2 He was the son of Daniel Robbins Jr. and Rebecca Moore.¹ He married Mary (?)³ He died on 4 January 1891 in Kansas at age 45.² He was buried in America City Cemetery, Nemaha County, Kansas.²

     John W. Robbins served in the Civil War in Co. B, 2nd Ohio Heavy Artillery.⁴ He was living in Rush Township, Buchanan County, Missouri, with the James Summers family in 1870. His occupation is listed as physician.⁵ He was living in Missouri on 20 May 1879 when he made a quit-claim deed to his brother Francis Robbins, covering his interest in their father's property in Adams County, Ohio.⁴ He was living in Rush Township, Buchanan County, Missouri, in 1880 working as a physician.³