Notes


Matches 301 to 350 of 5,899

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301 Aaron Wissler, b. 24 Aug 1832, son of Ezra Wissler, conducted a general machine shop in Brunnerville, outside of Lititz. Wissler, Aaron (I23651)
 
302 Abagail Came Passmore was born in Butte, Montana on May 15, 1896 (My Brother John Willis Graham is born on May 15th and I think he is named after Auntie Gail's huband, Willis) to Susie Came and Charles Passmore. After she graduated she taught in New York State for a short time and then in Butte, Montana in Physical Education. She married a Montana man named Willis Harrison McKeown on June 22, 1922 in California. After they got married they moved to Los Angeles and she worked as a Supervisor in the Los Angeles School Districk. Willis died of Lung Cancer and they had no children. I remember visiting her more than one time in California and this where I saw the most beautiful Sun Sets and my father said it was the smog that made it so beautiful. My father was sent to live with his Auntie Gail (Auntie Gail is the name I knew for her) when he was in High School. I always felt good in Auntie Gail's home. Abagail's mother, Susie Came Passmore came to live and then died in 1956. Susie's ashes were taken back to Monatna and burried with her son Blair.


California Death Index, 1940-1997

Name: Gail P McKeown [Gail P Passmore]
Social Security #: 558667842
Sex: Female
Birth Date: 15 May 1896
Birthplace: Montana
Death Date: 13 May 1980
Death Place: Orange
Father's Surname: Passmore 
Passmore, Abagail Came (I17603)
 
303 Abella Brown listed in 1870 census as living with Alison Dickinson family, 10 yo. Dickinson, Abella (I627)
 
304 ABERDEEN ­ Ann Wells Harris died Saturday May 7, 2016 at the Sanctuary Hospice House in Tupelo, MS. She was born April 11, 1923 in Brandon MS. to Bill Wells and Viola Owen Wells. She had resided in Aberdeen for the past 65 years. She taught school in Aberdeen for thirty ­five years. She was a member of the Aberdeen Home and Garden Club for many years. She was a member of Aberdeen First Baptist Church where she taught Sunday School and sang in the choir for sixty years.

A private family graveside service will be Tuesday May 10 at 11:00 A.M. with Bro. R.D. Cline officiating. Burial will be in Oddfellows Rest Cemetery. Tisdale­Lann Memorial Funeral of Aberdeen is in charge of the arrangements.

Survivors include her husband Conwell R. Harris of Aberdeen and two sons Dr. Ray Harris of Booneville, MS and Bill Harris of Atlanta, GA.

Published online Tisdale-Lann Memorial Funeral Home, Nettleton Ms 
Wells, Ann Wells (I15658)
 
305 Abraham born 21 Sept 1731
Born on St. Michaels's day in Switzerland, Abraham arrived in America on the ship St. Andrew, September 9, 1749 with his cousin John who was born in America but had returned to Europe to seek a wife.
Abraham may have lived with his cousin until his marriage to Magdalena Eshelman. In 1757 he bought 172 1/2 acres of land in Clay Twp., Lancaster Co. from Martin Weightman who had acquired it directly from John Penn in 1733. He was going to build a grist mill on this property, but due to water right problems caused him to sell it. Magdalena died 12 March 1785 and is buried in a lone grave on this farm close to Middle Creek. In 1787 Abraham sold this farm and moved about a mile north.
In 1788 he bought a tract of land in the same township from John Carpenter for 3400 lbs. This purchase was recorded in 2/5/1790 in Philadelphia. This property was actually a Indian reservation. The last of the tribe, the Nanticokes, remained on the land until all were dead. As a result the descendants of Abraham are referred to as the "Indiantown Brubachers".
There is a small family graveyard, referred to as the "Abraham Brubacher Cemetery" in Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania, that has a monument to Abraham.

E.Renkin 
Brubaker, Rev Abraham (I1401)
 
306 Abraham Brubaker.
Born: 1695 in Albis, Hausen, Zurich, Switzerland.
Died: 1753 at Manheim, Lancaster, Pennsylvania.

Father: Hans Brubaker.
Mother: Dau Daughter Meyer.

Spouse: Maria Herr.
Married: 21 Feb 1722 at Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. 
Brubaker, Rev Abraham Meyer Sr (I1011)
 
307 Abraham Buchwalter, the father of our subject, was born in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, in February 1794, twelve miles east of the city of Lancaster. He acquired the usual common-school education and added to his knowledge by extensive reading in later years. He possessed an observing eye and retentive mind, and these qualities enabled him to gain an excellent fund of knowledge. He too was a farmer by occupation, making that pursuit his life work. In Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, he married Elizabeth Witwer, whose birth occurred in that county. Her father was Rev. Witwer, a minister of the Mennonite church as a highly respected man who for many years devoted his energies to the word of the gospel. His services were especially demanded on the occasion of on the occasion of funerals, and his marked sympathy and broad acquaintance made him particularly capable in delivering addresses on such occasions. He was one of the best-known Mennonite ministers of his day, and was also a wealthy farmer of Lancaster County, owning an extensive and valuable tract of land. He died in his native county in middle life. His children were Isaac, David, Benjamin, Michael, Daniel (who became a physician), Elizabeth and Barbara.
 
Buckwalter / Buchwalter, Abraham (I23303)
 
308 Abraham Hackman
Residence:
Enlistment Date: 1 Oct 1861
Rank at enlistment: Private
State Served: Pennsylvania
Survived the War?: No
Service Record: Enlisted in Company B, Pennsylvania 55th Infantry Regiment on 12 Oct 1861. Mustered out on 04 Jun 1864 at Cold Harbor, VA.
Sources: History of Pennsylvania Volunteers, 1861-1865------------------------------------------- Name: Abraham Hackman
Age: 40
Birth Year: abt 1820
Gender: Male
Birth Place: Pennsylvania
Home in 1860: North Lebanon, Lebanon, Pennsylvania
Dwelling Number: 926
Family Number: 1020
Occupation: Carpenter
Personal Estate Value: 50
Household Members:
Name Age
Abraham Hackman 40
Esther Hackman 37
Charles Hackman 18
George Hackman 15
William Hackman 13 
Hackman, Pvt Abraham (I19080)
 
309 Abraham Hiestand was a minor in 1762 when Jacob Eberly was appointed his guardian. Hiestand, Abraham (I19329)
 
310 Abraham is the son of Joseph Buckwalter and Magdalena Fritz and the husband of Maria Landis, then Barbara Landis (sister of Maria). Abraham may be buried at Mellinger Mennonite Cemetery, though no gravestone has been found there. There is also no listing for him in the cemetery transcripts from the Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society.

Abraham's will was written on August 4, 1819 and was proved on April 28, 1820.

(NOTE: The Abraham Buchwalter who married Barbara Newcomer is a different person. In fact, the two Abrahams were cousins. This Abraham's will was written on January 16, 1802 and was proved February 4, 1819.) 
Buckwalter / Buchwalter, Abraham (I23849)
 
311 Abraham Krick, son of Adam, was born in Berks county, and for many years followed the milling business near Bernville, his property being known as Krick's Mill. Mr. Krick died in Reading at the age of sixty-three years, and his wife, whose maiden name was Mary Moyer, died in her sixty-first year. Their children were: Henry, Franklin, Levan, James M., Abraham, Jr., Adam, Mary (m. Harry Levan) and Ellen.

(© copyright 2004-2008 Nancy J. Freehafer for the Berks County PAGenWeb Project unless explicitly otherwise noted. All rights reserved.

Unless indicated otherwise in a particular page carrying this copyright notice, permission to use, copy, and distribute documents and related graphics delivered from this World Wide Web server (http://berks.pa-roots.com/) for non-commercial use is hereby granted, provided that the above copyright notice appears in all copies and that both that copyright notice and this permission notice appear. All other rights reserved. Nancy J. Freehafer disclaims all warranties with regard to this information. The information described herein is provided as is without warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied.) 
Krick, Abraham (I26158)
 
312 Abraham Lauck, son of Valentine and Anna Catharine (Ruhl) Lauck, was born and baptized in Darmstadt in 1691. The baptism record names him Joh[n] Abraham but he never used Joh[n] and always simply signed his name Abraham.
Baden, Germany, Lutheran Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1502-1985
Name: Joh Abraham Lauch
Gender: männlich (male)
Event Type: Taufe (baptism)
Baptism Date: 1691
Baptism Place: Wallau, Hessen, Preußen
Father: Valent Lauch
Parish as it Appears: Wallau
Page number: 52
Valentine and his wife died in 1710 during the voyage to America. Abraham was one of their four orphaned children who arrived in New York on June 14, 1710.
Abraham married Anna Catharina Becker (daughter of Johann Henrich Becker) on September 27, 1710 in West Camp Lutheran Church, Ulster Co., New York.
Abraham Lauck made his initial appearance on Governor Hunter's list October 4, 1710. He was naturalized January 31, 1715/16 (Albany Naturalizations). Abram Luyke was a freeholder of the Northpart Livingston in 1720 (Albany County Freeholders). Abrah: Luyk was a Palatine Debtor in 1718, 1719, and 1722 (Livingston Debt Lists).
Abraham first came to the Tulpehocken region after May 13, 1723, but prior to January 10, 1725, when the first tax list for the section was compiled. About 1732 he owned a tract of land about three miles north of the old Ried's [Reed] Lutheran Church at Stouchsburg(1723 - 1973 Anniversary Magazine of the Tulpehocken, p. 52).
Abraham Lauck deeded land to St. Daniel's (Eck) Lutheran Church congregation May 31, 1751; this was part of a tract of 94 1/4 acres granted to Abraham Louk by deed dated October 29, 1746 by William Allen and his wife. (Berks County was part of Lancaster County until 1752. Although the land was in Lancaster County at the time of purchase, the deed was not recorded until July 30, 1757 and is found in Berks County Deed Book 1, page 235.)
Abraham Lauk was buried August 10, 1771 [1772], aged 88 years (Tulpehocken Churchbook). The will of Abraham Louck of Heidelberg Township was dated January 28, 1771 and filed August 15, 1772 (Berks County Will Book 2, p. 115).

WILL ABSTRACT
LOUCK, ABRAHAM, Heidelberg.
January 28, 1771 - August 15, 1772. Vol 2- 115.
Mentions having sold his real estate to sons George and Abraham "at a low rate."
And provides for wife Catharina.
Devises all personal estate in 4 equal shares as follows.
1/4 to dau. Christina married to Geo. Peter ZERBE, 1/4 to dau. Cathrina married to Lazerus WENGER, 1/4 to be divided in 2 equal shares to dau. Elizabeth married to Peter ZERBE and the other share to my grandchildren, to wit, John MILLER, Christina married to Jacob MINGLE, Margretha married to Christopher KEISER and the remainder 1/4 to my grandchildren born to my dau. Maria Cathrina by her first husband, Jacob MOUNTZ. Five pounds to George as his birthright and twenty shillings to my son Abraham.
Exr: son George.
Wit: Jost FISHBACK, Peter SPYCHER.

Daughter's baptism dates. 1. Maria Catharina Bap:7 Sep 1711; Anna Christina Bap: 24 Oct 1715; Anna Catharina Bap: 2 Dec 1721 
Lauck, Abraham (I314494666422)
 
313 Abraham was born about 1702, the son of John & Mary Davis. He married Susannah Bishop. From his father, Abraham inherited 200 acres in what is now Birmingham Township, next to the Westtown Township line. Abraham died in East Bradford Township (now Birmingham Township). His will, dated January 20, 1762, and probated October 1, 1764, bequeathed "to my bloved wife Susanah Davis my Stallion and Riding Mare & the best bed and furniture together with the third part of the remainder of my personal estate after paying the legacies hereafter by me given in lue of her Right of Dowry or thirds..."

Abraham & Susanna had six children: John, James, Joseph, Mary, Alice, and Hannah. 
Davis, Abraham (I31454)
 
314 Abraham ws the son of Johann Matthias and Anna Margaretha (Schraeder) Staudt. He served as a private in Capt. Seder's Co., 4th Battalion, Berks Co., PA militia during the American Revolution. His wife was Maria Elizabeth Braun.

Inscription
CONTINENTAL LINE
REVOLUTIONARY WAR 
Staudt, Abraham (I25543)
 
315 Abstract of Berks County will:

REIDENBACHIN, ABALONIA, widow, Tulpehocken.
April 1, 1764 - March 13, 1769.
To dau. Mahrisarah, Mariagreda, Marilisabetha, Annamaria and Anna Catrina, each £1 and articles named.
To son Matheis, 1/6, for his birthright and £2.
To son Peter £3.
To son Hans Adam £2.
To son Henrich £2.
To son George, my large Bible.
Peter REIDENBACHS dau. Anna Cattrina to have articles named.
Georges dau, the same.
Adams son Henrich 8 shillings.
Anna Cattrina's son Henrich 8 shillings.
Exr: friend Nickolaus WEYAND.
Wit: Valentin REINTZEL, Simon BOGENREIFF.
Translation. 
Riegel, Anna Appolonia (I23936)
 
316 Abstract of Graves of Revolutionary Patriots
ancestry.com

His will was signed on Nov 24 1826. A codicil was written on May 19 1829. Will proved on Feb 12 1831. Mentioned in will was wife Catharine children Samuel, Jacob, Isaac, Elizabeth, Mary and Catharine. Re: Wills of Berks County, Book 6 page 542
 
Huett, Jacob (I314495554126)
 
317 Abstract of Graves of Revolutionary Patriots Ancestry.com

Francis II Krick- Harris Churchyard Cem Cumra Twp, Berks Co PA

Frantz (Francis) Krück (Krick) emigrated from Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany about 1731 (Pennsylvania Merchant). He immigrated to Wiccacoa, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA on 10 Sep 1731 (See note for ship's list). He arrived in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA on 10 Sep 1731 (Pennsylvania Merchant Frantz Krück, o16). He arrived in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA on 11 Sep 1731 (On the ship PA Merchant). He lived in Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA between 1737–1750 (Surveyed land in Cumru Twp. (now Spring) 1737-1750). He was naturalized on 30 Sep 1749 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA (PA Archive Ser. 2 Vol. 2 p. 379; with Wilhelm Fischer/). He lived in Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA in 1759 (on tax list as Francis Creek). He lived in Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA in 1767 (1767 tax list Cumru Twp. as Francis Kreek Sr., 150 ac. (on Cacoosing Creek)). He served in the military in 1777 in Pennsylvania, United States (Continental army). He served in the military in 1779 in Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA. He lived in Cumru, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA in 1779 (tax rolls as Francis Kruck 200 ac.). He signed his will on 26 Apr 1782 in Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA (probated June 4, 1784). He was buried on 23 Apr 1784 in Sinking Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA (St. John's Cemetery large monument; by Rev. Boos). FamilySearch ID: (LHZG-CDT)

Frantz (Francis) Krück (Krick) and Anna Katharina Staudt had the following children:

Johan Jacob Krick was born before 1731 in Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany. He died in Aug 1823 in Sinking Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA. He married Anna Maria Hain about 1751 (single on tax list 1759; error).
Margarethe Krick was born on 30 Aug 1733 in Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA. She died on 18 Sep 1838. She married Michael Seitzinger in Pennsylvania, USA.
Frantz (Francis ) Krick was born on 06 Nov 1735 in Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA (6 Nov 1736 according to Montgomery). He died on 20 Apr 1814 in Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA. He married Anna Maria Spohn on 04 Apr 1758 in Lower Heidelberg, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA (Tulpehocken Church by Rev. Waldschmidt). He married Catherina Schlegel about 1785 in Reading, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA (no children (Montgomery)).
George Krick was born on 08 May 1737 in Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA (8 May 1738 in Montgomery; Blind George). He died on 09 Sep 1825 in Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA. He married Margaret Seitzinger (8 daughters & 7 sons!). He married Anna Maria Seitzinger in 1777 in Reading, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA. He married Catherine Wagner on 27 Oct 1791.
Adam Krick was born in 1745 in Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA. He died in Sinking Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA. He married Evangeline in 1770 in Pennsylvania, USA.
Philip Krick was born in Dec 1745 in Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA. He died before 17 Jun 1806 in Sinking Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA (Cumberland Co.?). He married Anna Margaretha Hain on 03 Jan 1769 in Lower Heidelberg, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA (Tulpehocken Church by Rev. Waldschmidt). He married Catherine Hain before 12 Aug 1783 in Reading, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA (no idea which Catherine Hain).
Elizabeth Krick was born in 1747 in Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA. She died on 31 Jul 1829 in Sinking Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA.
Anna Maria Krick was born before 22 Nov 1747 in Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA. She died on 05 Aug 1823 in Reading, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA. She married Johan Phillip Spohn on 26 Apr 1766 in Wernersville, Lower Heidelberg, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA (St.. John's Reformed (Hain's Cacusi) Church).
Catherine Krick was born on 14 Oct 1749 in Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA. She died on 03 Sep 1811 in Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA. She married Johann Jacob Ruth on 13 Aug 1772 (Episcopalian Church).
Eva Krick was born in 1751 in Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA. She died in Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA.
Magdalena Krick was born in 1753 in Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA. She died in Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA.
Johann Peter Krick was born on 27 Jun 1756 in Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA. He died on 31 Jul 1829 in Spring, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA. He married Catharina Raeder (Rader) on 27 May 1777 in Berks, Pennsylvania, USA (In Montgomery; source???).
John Krick was born (Was NOT on ship with Frantz.). He died in 1800 in Cumru, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA (unsubstantiated; Montgomery). He married Anna Maria Hatt (md. but no children).

Contributor: Tim Fisher (48307076) • tim_orerockon@yahoo.com 
Krick, Frantz (I26129)
 
318 According to "In the Footsteps of Joseph Hampton and the Pennsylvania Quakers," by Vernon Boyce Hampton, Doylestown, PA: Bucks County Historical Society, 1940, p. 75:
"Hannah Kester was the daughter of Paul and Hannah Kester and a direct descendant of Paulus Kester, who came from the Upper Rhine to Germantown, Philadelphia, in 1687."

Aside from V.B. Hampton's assertion, however, unfortunately Hannah cannot be connected to any of the known Kester/Castor families in the Philadelphia and Bucks Co. areas.

Hannah was a Quaker. She received a Certificate of Removal from the Monthly Meeting in Buckingham Twp., Bucks Co. to Wrightstown in 1773.

Hannah married Isachar Morris on 5th day, 12th month, 1773 at the Buckingham Monthly Meeting. Witnesses were Isachar's mother Lydia Roberts, his sisters Catharine Morris and Ann Morris, and Hannah's presumed parents Paul Kester and Hannah Kester.

The couple had seven children: Lydia in 1774, Elizabeth in 1776, Isachar in 1778, Mary in 1781, Joseph in 1784, Sarah in 1788 and Hannah in 1791.

It is assumed, but not confirmed, that she was buried in the Wrightstown Friends Cemetery. 
Kester, Hannah (I16500)
 
319 According to "The Batdorf Family" by Maxine Blankendorf Bennett, 1984, Johannes Zeller was born 1686 in France and was the younger of the two sons of Jacques and Clothilde (de Valois) de Sellaire.

Jacques Zeller died at Sea on the Way Over to America.
Only Chlothilde Zeller (the mother) and the two sons, Johannes and John Heinrich, arrived in New York 1710.
The Zeller family were French Huguenots and had to flee France for fear of death. It was while in Holland they changed their name to Zeller.

The Memorial on the burial site was put in by the Zeller Family, to Commemorate the first Zeller to America--
Clothilde, and her two sons, John Henry and John George.
And to Jacques Zeller, who took his family to America but died at sea and never made it to see the New World.

In "A Collection of Thirty Thousand Names of German, Swiss,French, Dutch, and other immigrants in Pennsylvania 1727-1776...", by I Daniel Rupp, 1876, Appendix VII :
In the List of Male Palatines that were over 21 years of age and went to Livingston Manor NY the Winter of 1710 and Summer 1711, included on page 447 are:
--Hans Henrich Zeller (on the Zeller memorial as John Henry)
-Johannes Zeller - (the Zeller family believes that John George Zeller, on the Zeller memorial (see picture of Monument) is Johannes Zeller)

Married Anna Maria Catharina Anspach, "widow of John Jacob Peter Batdorf" in 1712 in Schoharie NY.

Per Zeller Family Information, John Zeller and Anna Maria Catherine (Anspach) Batdorf Zeller had 6 children:
-Catherina Elizabeth Zeller born 1714 died 1787 married John George Rieth
-Margredalis Zeller born 1715-died 1748 married Tobias Boeckel/Bickel
-John Heinrich "Henry" born 1716-died 1789 married Mary Margaret Rieth
-David Peter born 1722-died 1782
-Peter Zeller born 1728-died 1804 married Hannah Bassler
-Anna Amelia Zeller born1729-died 1801 married Frederic Weiser, son of Colonel Conrad Weiser

In his Will, Sept 3, 1737, he leaves all his land to his Wife, as long as she doesnt remarry. He nominated Henry Zeller, Christian Walborn and Martin Pattorf (Batdorf)as his executors.

John Zeller and his wife Anna Maria Catharina (Anspach, widow Batdorf) Zeller are Buried next to each other. 
Zeller, Johannes (I25837)
 
320 According to a reading of the cemetery, before the stones in the old section were removed, Peter Miller's stone read:
"Peter Miller born July 29, 1793 married Elizabeth Funck Feb. 15. 1818 - married Rebecca Luft July 30, 1825. He died Oct. 19, 1866 aged 73 years 2 mo. 22 days." Flag - Soldier
There is no mention of dates for his first wife but there was a stone for the second. "Rebecca Miller born Aug. 8, 1801 married Peter Miller July 30, 1825." No death was listed but in church records it was 1862. According to his will there was a third wife Mary Ann, and a step-son Israel Shirk.
Peter Miller was a butcher in Sinking Spring. There were two children from the first marriage: Jeremiah m Rebecca S Rhein, and Elizabeth m. William Hiester. From the second; James L. m. Amanda Kissinger, Mary Ann m. William A Leinbach and Rebecca m. Adam L Dundore, also at least two sons, who died in infancy. 
Miller, Pvt Peter (I26955)
 
321 According to church history, David was born in Wales, and came to America at the age of twelve years. He married Elizabeth Davies, daughter of William Davies, May 10, 1735 in Philadelphia. He was one of the founders of Bangor Church, and served on the vestry for many years. Jones, David (I3268)
 
322 According to Civil War draft registration records, Samuel was a miller.

A notice printed in the Lancaster Examiner (Lancaster, Pa.) on Wednesday, April 22, 1863, p. 3, noted that the milling partnership in Mount Joy between Samuel R. Bear and Gabriel Bear, known as Gabriel Bear & Son was dissolved, and that all debts owed by the business were now the responsibility of Samuel R. Bear. 
Bear, Samuel R (I2817)
 
323 According to DAR records, Johannes Reber served as a drummer with Captains Sebastian Miller and George Miller during the American Revolution, and also with Col. Heister's Berks Co., PA Militia.

According to the burial cards, he served as a drummer with Capt. George Mill's Company in Col. Patton's Battalion.

His stone shows a discrepancy in birth year and age, as well as the service card.

One of his obituaries was published in German in the September 4, 1821 issue of the Reading Adler (Reading, PA) on page 3. It noted he lived in Heidelberg Township and was 84 years, 8 months and 11 days. He had 10 childen.

Gravesite Details
German text. 84Y, 8M, 11D. 
Reber, Johannes (I22667)
 
324 According to his Ohio death certificate, the cause of death was suicide by gunshot. Cope, F Troy (I17076)
 
325 According to Jack Gilchrist in April of 2013, he was the son of Benedict Brechbuehl & Madlena Muller. He married Maria Herr about 1701 and fathered three children born in Weiler, Sax Germany.

Rev. Brackbill sold his house and farm near Weiler in Sape on the river Werre, Germany for 700 Rix dollars ($570.15).

He sailed for America in 1717 with his wife and three children and arrived in Philladelphia, Pennsylvania on Aug. 24, 1717, having been on the passage for 12 weeks. The expenses were $30.44 a piece.

He bought 250 acres of land between Strasburg and Bunker Hill in Lancaster County, PA for $186.66.

He was a Mennonite Preacher and had travelled a great deal in Germany proclaiming the "Blessed Gospel".

Father of Maudlin Brackbill. 
Brackbill, Rev Benedictus M (I23698)
 
326 According to research, Thomas was 6 months old when his parents immigrated from Germany to Pennsylvania aboard the ship, "Samuel" in August 1737.

Thomas married Maria Catharine Pfatteicher, daughter of Johann Martin Pfattheicher & Anna Barbara Suess. This Johann Martin and his wife are the "immigrants," who had 6 children in Germany, with 4 dying and buried in Germany. Upon their arrival in the US, their daughter Maria was born followed by Casper.

Maria Catharine's death date & burial location are unknown to me.
 
Filbert, Thomas (I8482)
 
327 According to the Schilling family tree, ancestry.com, Lydia married William G. Hall about 1865, and had a son Walter R Hall, born 1866, Oregon [possibly the same Walter Hall that was living with John & Nancy on the 1880 Census]. He married Ida R Dickenson abt 1887. She is the daughter of Gaius H Dickinson and Martella Mcpeak.

Note: Lydia's husband William may have been a son of Richard and Amanda Hall; 1970 Census, IA, Cedar, Center, Richard Hall, VA, farmer, Amanda, PA, 60; Lydia, 30, OH; Walter, 4, OR.

1925 Ia State Census, Linn Co., Cedar Rapids, Walter R Hall, 58, OR, son of Lydia Dickinson & William G. Hall; Ida R., 56, daughter of Gaius H Dickenson & Martilla Mcpeak; Charles W Walser, 37, son in law, son of Ella Eichenberger and Andrew Walser; Grace Walser, 37, wife of Charles, daughter of Ida R Dickenson and Walter R. Hall; Hall Walser, 17, son of Grace Hall and Charles Walser.
 
Dickinson, Lydia E (I21186)
 
328 Actor. He is best remembered for his role of sawmill owner 'Pete Martell' in the television series "Twin Peaks." Born in Boston, Massachusetts, of Irish ancestors, and raised in Dallas, Texas, he began his acting career playing children's theater, working for the American Conservatory Theater in San Francisco. In the early 1970s, he was cast in the role of 'Henry Spencer' in "Eraserhead" (1977), a film that took nearly five years to make. Other small, supporting roles followed, in such films as "Dune" (1984), "Ghoulies" (1985), "The Blob" (1988 remake of the classic 1950s film), and "Colors" (1988). In 1990, he won the role of quirky sawmill owner 'Pete Martell' in "Twin Peaks." In 1991, his wife, Nancee Kellee, committed suicide, and his roles declined after that. He continued making appearances in later movies, in such less remembered films as "Love and a .45" (1994), "Across the Moon" (1995), "Voodoo" (1995), and "Assault on Dome 4" (1996). In December 1996, he was involved in a brawl with two men in Winchell's donut shop in Pasadena, California, and received several blows to the head. A friend checked on him the next morning and found him dead, and his death has been recorded as a homicide.

Bio by: Kit and Morgan Benson
 
Nance, Jack (I18059)
 
329 Actor. The younger brother of actor and entertainer Dick Van Dyke, he had a successful comic career in television playing roles of 'Dave Crabtree' in "My Mother the Car" (1965 to 1966), 'Luther Horatio Van Dam' in "Coach" (1989 to 1997) and as 'Tag Spence' in "The Middle" (2010 to 2015). Additionally, he played 'Rob Petrie's' brother 'Stacey' in a number of episodes on "The Dick Van Dyke Show" (1962 to 1965). Born into a religious family, his father was a salesman, his mother was a stenographer. Jerry Van Dyke showed aptitude for comedy during his high school years. While serving with the United States Air Force, he entertained the troops and won a talent contest. Upon his discharge, he established himself as a standup comedian on the nightclub circuit and first gained national exposure with appearances on "The Ed Sullivan Show" during the early 1960s. This led to his motion picture debut in "The Courtship of Eddie's Father" (1963), followed by "Palm Springs Weekend" (1963) and the John Wayne film "McCLintock!" (1963). During the run of "Coach", he received four Emmy Award nominations. Van Dyke endured personal tragedy when his daughter Kelly, who struggled with substance abuse committed suicide in 1991. In addition to his acting, Van Dyke participated in poker tournaments on ESPN. He died of complications from an automobile accident he was in a few years earlier.

Bio by: C.S.
 
Van Dyke, Jerry (I18057)
 
330 ACTUAL SURNAME SPELLING AT TIME OF BURIAL WAS RYER.
Daughter and youngest child of Sebastian Mathias Ryer (Royer) and Agnes Flockert;
2nd wife of Georg Christoph (Stophle) Ryer (Royer); Mother of John George, Christian; Christopher Jr., Sebastian and Amos; 
Royer, Catherine (Royer) (I1326)
 
331 ACTUAL SURNAME SPELLING AT TIME OF BURIAL WAS RYER;
Husband of Anna Barbara Degen (1st wife); Catharine Ryer (Royer) (2nd wife);
Father of Anna Margaretha by first wife and John George, Christian, Christopher Jr., Sebastian and Amos;

Inscription
Hier ruhen die gebeine
Christoph Reuer
Er war geboren
den 13 Febr 1718
und starb
den 14 Mers 1796
war alt
78 Jahr 1 Mo 1 T
Leichen Text
Icsaia Cap. 3 v. 10. 11. 
Royer, Georg Christoph (I18811)
 
332 Ada Keeney was born in 1862, in Pennsylvania, United States, her father, Daniel Keeney, was 23 and her mother, Elizabeth Minnich, was 23. She lived in Berks, Pennsylvania, United States in 1900 and Reading, Berks, Pennsylvania, United States for about 10 years. She died on 13 July 1945, in Heidelberg Township, Berks, Pennsylvania, United States, at the age of 83, and was buried in Aulenbach's Cemetery, Mount Penn, Berks, Pennsylvania, United States. Keeney, Ada S (I29210)
 
333 Adam Minnig in the Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Church and Town Records, 1708-1985

Name: Adam Minnig
Event Type: Marriage
Marriage Date: 1 Nov 1856
Marriage Place: Reading, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA
Spouse Name: Isabella H Klopp
Denomination: Lutheran
Organization Name: Pastoral Acts of TI Iaeger Lutheran and Reformed. 
Minnich, Adam (I197)
 
334 Adam R Hiester, 87, of Fleetwood R.D. 3, died in the Community General Hospital. Born in Lower Heidelberg Township, he was the son of the late Wellington and Amelia (Reber) Hiester. His wife, Ellen (Weihrer) Hiester died in 1961. He is survived by five sons, Albert E., Morgantown; Walter A., Aberdeen, Wash; Wellington A., Fleetwood R.D. 3; Paul G. Reading, and Daniel W., Reading R.D. Four daughters, Florence M., wife of Jerome Kachline, Egypt, Lehigh County; Mildred E., wife of Charles Conrath, Fleetwood R.D.; Helen M., wife of Milton Ochs, Sinking Spring R.D., and Elsie E., wife of J. Walter Emore, Leesport; 23 grandchildren; 44 great-grandchildren, two great-great-grandchildren and two sisters, Lillie, wife of Raymond Manderbach, Laureldale, and Mrs. Debbie Esterly, Ocean Grove, N.J. Services will be held from the Lamm and Witman Funeral Home, Wernersville, with the Rev. Ralph E. Starr officiating. Burial will be made in Hain's Cemetery, Wernersville R.D. Hiester, Adam Reber (I26973)
 
335 Adam was the ninth of twelve children and the second son.

He married Elizabeth Klopp, June 7, 1835. They had five children.

They farmed west of Womelsdorf.

Source: Wenrich Family of Berks County, Pennsylvania, Revisited--The Early Generations, by Oby Bonawit, 1975.

Inscription
The marker gives Elizabeth's maiden name and notes that they had been married 16 years with 3 sons and 2 daughters. 
Wenrich, Adam (I22610)
 
336 Adam was the son of Adam Ruth and Anna Maria Hain. He was the husband of Rebecca Hain.
 
Ruth, Adam H (I31374)
 
337 Adam was the son of Peter Hain and Catharine Laucks. He was the husband of (1) Hannah Gaul and (2) Rebecca Gossert. Hain, Adam Laucks (I22995)
 
338 Addams was an Illinois state senator from 1854-1870.
He married his wife, Sarah Weber.
Sarah died in 1863.
He then married the widow, Anna H. Haldeman, in 1867,
While on a family vacation in Wisconsin, he died.

The village of Cedarville Ill is next to Freeport the largest village in the county. It is beautifully situated on Cedar Creek, a small stream which rises in the town of Rock Grove, and is so abundantly supplied with the springs along its course in the prairie, as to furnish sufficient water power for a large oil mill about a mile and a half east of Cedarville, and only some five or six miles from the spring where it takes its rise ; and at Cedarville there is now a large flouring mill and a saw mill on the same stream, and it is considered that at the same place there is sufficient water power for a large factory. Although the stream is not very large, the supply of water is so constant, that in the greatest drought no inconvenience is experienced. In 1840 there were a few houses built in Cedarville, but it was not until about 1846 that the village began to take a start. About this time John H. Addams built the large grist mill he at present owns. Ever since his arrival in that place in 1844, Mr. Addams has taken a lively interest in the progress of the place, and there is no doubt that much of the improvement now manifested is the result of his liberality and enterprise. Sketches of the History of Stephenson County, Ill: And Incidents Connected ...
edited by William J. Johnston 
Addams, John Huy (I25242)
 
339 ADDAMS, Isaac, Esq., a distinguished and greatly esteemed resident of this city, died last Wednesday in his 63rd year. (4-18-1809ed.)
Obituaries Published in the Readinger Adler, 1800-1815

Isaac Addams (47265491)

Suggested edit: His father, of Scottish background, had laid out and sold the plots of land that were to become Adamstown (originally Addamsburg) in 1761. In 1773 is father left him 100 acres in Adamstown where he'd been living at death plus 73 acres in a plot adjacent to it. From 1777 through 1786 Isaac had six sons there, who show up on the 1790 Census for Cocalico Township.

In 1776 Isaac Addams was appointed captain in command of a militia unit raised in Cocalico Township, which was dissolved in 1777 upon the term of enlistment having elapsed. This company was in a battalion assigned to the "Flying Camp" program, which is to say they were to be sent out of state (unlike normal militia) and were to be under the ultimate command of George Washington. Addams' brother-in-law William Witman was a private in that company, but when it was dissolved he was promoted to lieutenant and given a command of his own in the regular Continental army, and some of the former members of Addams' militia company then joined Witman's company.

Contributor: ResearcherOfSingingMasters (49068926) •

Inscription
In Memory of Isaac Addams
Who departed this life
on the 11th day of April in
the year of our Lord 1809
in the 63rd year of his age

I know that my Redeemer liveth
and that He shall stand at the
latter day upon the earth
Gravesite Details
Husband of Barbara Addams 
Addams, Captain Isaac Esq (I25212)
 
340 Added by: aptpat (#47239449)

Reading Eagle
July 13, 1943
pg 18

Surviving two sisters:
Annabelle, wife of Franklin Ludwig
Mattie, widow of Bert Burell
bro: John Batt 
Batt, Mary Elizabeth (I3624)
 
341 Additional Children
Samuel Ranck: 1827-unknown
William Ranck: 1829-1867
Nancy Ranck: 1831-unknown
Isaac Ranck: 1833/4 - unknown 
Ranck, John (I12543)
 
342 Adele H. Dellinger, 81, formerly of Reading, died Thursday at 9:50 a.m. in Wyomissing Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, Reading, where she had resided since January 1999. Her husband, Charles Dellinger, died in January 1988. Born in Reading, she was a daughter of the late Frederick W. and Minnie D. (Lamm) Hiller. Surviving are two sisters, Mildred (Hiller) Snyder, North Port, Fla., and Katheryn (Hiller) Straub, Reading. John P. Feeney Funeral Home Inc. is in charge of arrangements.
Reading Eagle/Reading Times 2/25/2000 page B4 column 4. 
Hiller, Adele Anna (I6407)
 
343 Admitted to the Lancaster Bar in 1879
 
Walker, James Madison (I4729)
 
344 Adult Film Actress. Born Kelly Van Dyke in Danville, Illinois, she was the daughter of television's "Coach" star Jerry Van Dyke and the niece of Dick Van Dyke. Her pretty looks, famous name, and physique quickly caught the attention of the Adult Film industry, and her first film, "The Coach's Daughter" (1991), was an obvious play to cash in on her father's name. Following this, she worked in three other adult films, including "Club Josephine" (1992). A drug abuser most of her adult life, she was married to actor Jack Nance, best remembered for his role of sawmill owner Pete Martell on the television series, "Twin Peaks." She committed suicide by hanging herself in the bedroom of their North Hollywood, California, apartment. Her husband, Jack Nance, was later murdered in December, 1996.

Bio by: Kit and Morgan Benson 
Kellee, Nancee (I18058)
 
345 After a literary course in the Academy in Reading, PA he began the study of theology in 1822 under Rev. J. William Dechant. He was licensed and ordained in 1825. He took charge of the St. John's church, Berks Co. for a year and then moved to Angelica congregation. He was pastor at Schell's and Wenrich's churches in Dauphin Co., PA. He served the Womelsdorf, Hain's, Oley and Newmanstown [PA] charge from 1834 to 1855 when he accepted a call to serve the First Reformed Church, Reading where his father and brother had served before him. He continued as pastor at Hain's and added Sinking Spring, Elsasz, Yocum's, Hinnerschitz and Kissinger congregations. He was married to Mary L. Davies on August 30, 1835 by his brother Rev. William Pauli. They had no children.
During his 46 year ministry he baptized 6,775, confirmed 2,013, married 2,121 couples, buried 2,044 and preached about 4,700 times. 
Pauli, Charles Augustus (I26029)
 
346 After Mary was widowed she married Nicholas Anthony May 13, 1843 in Jackson county, Ohio. Later that year Nicholas, Mary, her several children from her first marriage, along with many of Nicholas' children, moved to Cedar County, Missouri, settling near Humansville.

In the Spring of 1850 Nicholas, Mary, and several children again moved, this time to Mills County, Iowa to an area just being opened for settlement in what is now Rawles Township. They settled along in the hills nears Waubonsie Creek.

Nicholas and Mary had no children between them. About 1855 Mary died and was buried on a plot near the old Linville farm. Nicholas was laid to rest next to Mary when he died in 1864. About 1930, due to erosion, Nicholas and Mary were disinterred and moved to Malvern Cemetery.

Mary Rudyard, daughter of Isaiah and Ellenore Rudyard, was born in 1783 in Moore County, North Carolina and died in 1855 in Malvern, Mills, Iowa of Consumption. She was married to Levi Davis in 1800 in Moore, North Carolina. After Levi died Mary married a Nicholas Anthony on May 13, 1843 in Jackson County, Ohio and moved to Mills County, Iowa. 
Rudyard, Mary E (I33596)
 
347 Age 10m 4d
s/o John & Wynona Sweigart
 
Sweigart, Reuben Titus (I21276)
 
348 Age 15y 8m 16d
killed by lightning
s/o John & Wynona M. Sweigart
 
Sweigart, Harry C (I21275)
 
349 Age 39-10-0; DOB calculated based on age at death. Married Amelia Barbara Weaver, dau. of George Weaver.

Source: Ancestry.com, Lancaster, PA, Mennonite Vital Records, 1750-2014 (https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60592/images 43954_345961-01482)
 
Bar, Samuel (I2570)
 
350 Age 40 years, 5 months, 13 days. First wife of Julius F. Sturgis.

The following information is from contributor geoboe84 (member #47733038):

"Her maiden name was "Lint" fyi. Julius' second wife, incidentally, was Sarah Oehme and is buried with him in the Moravian cemetery in Lititz."
 
Lint, Sarah Jane (I9417)
 

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