Schenk-Redd-Groshong-Sappington

From documents found in various sites:

From Pennsylvania Land Warrants and Applications, these two entries are listed on the same page:
Michael Red of Armstrong County Sugar Creek Township farmer applies for a tract of three hundred and fifty six acres and forty seven perches, one half in his own name and the other half in the names of Daniel and James Red bounded by lands of William Cowan John Johnston David Henry Jacob Steel Smith on which tract of land the said Michael Red applies for he hath made an actual settlement and improvements. (1 Mar 1797)

Another visit to county offices were made on 21 Aug 1809 indicating that he had erected a house and a double barn and that at least 60 acres have been cleared. Michael Red is settled and resides on the property at this time.

From History of Armstrong County by Smith, et al:
In the southeastern part is the tract, nearly a square, 356 acres and 147 perches, which appears from the Gapen map to have been claimed by Samuel Kincaide, but the other map shows it to have been the Michael Red tract, about one-half
of which is in what is now Washington township. Red probably settled on it the latter part of the last century. He was assessed, in 1805, with 400 acres, 1 horse and 2 cows, at $142, and the next year, with 300 acres and 4 cattle, at $122, and with 2 distilleries in 1812. Red's heirs conveyed it as containing 360 acres to Daniel Red, December 4,1816, for $1,000. Chambers Orr, sheriff, conveyed it as containing 356 acres to Thomas R. McMillen, September 23, 1840, for $100, of which 130 acres were then cleared, and on which were a stone dwelling-house, a square log barn, stillhouse and other buildings, a meadow, and apple and peach orchards. McMillen conveyed it to Patrick Red, December 3, 1851, for $5, who by his will dated March 15, and registered June 6, 1854, devised it to his son Charles, the present owner.