Benjamin Fell and William Beazell donated land for and built the primitive Fells Church, a Whiskey Rebellion site. In 1794 Benjamin's property was a reward for allowing Revolutionary War soldiers to use his Bucks County home and tannery to make shoes. During his 1825 tour Lafayette visited the log church, which later became a school that evolved into Lebanon Elementary and today's Westmoreland County Community College extension. William Beazell married Benjamin's daughter Rebecca, and in 1835 he bought the Fell homestead and laid out Webster, which had three hotels by 1876. William's son Benjamin Fell Beazell married Sally Sampson in 1820. Sally's father, a Revolutionary War veteran, operated the Black Horse Tavern at the head of Webster Hollow. The couple lived in the nearby Daily House on modern Route 51, south of the tavern, Webster, and the Fell house. Fellsburg's Fort Hill is a late Monongahela Indian village site between one in Webster and another near Rankin's Crossroads.