“Those who do not look upon themselves as a link connecting the past with the future do not perform their duty to the world” - Daniel Webster
Fletcher-Online.com
“In matters of style, swim with the current; In Matters of principle, stand like a rock” Thomas Jefferson
The Boys -Easton’s Farmers Market
September 09, 2017
Carter, Corrin, and Hayden
20 July 2017
First Day of School - 4th Grade
Corrin - September 05, 2017
First Day of School -
First Grade - Aug 28, 2017
Carter and Hayden
Bayfront Newport, Oregon Bayfront
Carter and Hayden - 17 July 2017 - Click tab for Scavron Photos.
The Liberty Bell - Philadelphia
Carter - April 30, 2017
Corinn - Basketball Game
December 2016
Steve - WAPTI Archery Range
Click tab for Fletcher Photos.
Davidson College - Davidson, North Carolina, USA
The Fletcher Branch -We have traced our Fletcher branch back to the Pickering area of North Yorkshire, England. Our line is descended from John and Hannah Fletcher (1771). Their son Stephen was born (1807) in the village of Thornton-le-Dale (Thornton Dale) located currently in the County of North Yorkshire, Yorkshire, England. In 1831, Stephen (at age 25 years) and his parents (John and Hannah each 60 years of age) left from Hull, a port city in Yorkshire, and sailed to America on the Brig Freake, arriving in New York City on the 9th of June 1831. Stephen continued his migration to Port Burwell in Ontario, Canada, where he met and married Clairne Saxton, the oldest daughter of Lt. Colonel Willam Saxton and Margaret (Peggy) Edison.
All Saints Church - Thorton Le Dale, Yorkshire, England
(Stephen Fletcher (1807-1875)
was baptized here on the 21st of January 1807)
The Davidson Branch -Through DNA testing we have traced our Davidson branch back to colonial North Carolina. Our branch is directly decended from Brigadier-General William Lee Davidson (1746-1781), the youngest general to serve in the American War for Independence (1776-1783). He commanded a regiment of North Carolina militia, and was killed at the age of thirty-four in the battle of Cowan’s Ford on the Catawba River in North Carolina. A town, a college, several schools, and counties (in North Carolina and Tennessee) have been named in his honor.
