USA > New Jersey > The early Germans of New Jersey : their history, churches, and genealogies. > Part 61
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FLANDERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
was organized February 18, 1852, by the Presbytery of Elizabeth. Rev. Dr. Ogden, ofChatham preached in the M. E. Church and the organization was effected with twenty-seven members. The elders chosen were Samuel White, William Bartley D. A. Nicholas. The families composing this church were largely from the church of Chester, and the preaching during the first year was mainly by the minister of that church.
REV. JOHN N. HUSTED was installed pastor June 30, 1853. He was released April 18, 1855.
REV. DAVID M. JAMES was installed June 10, 1856, and remained until Oct. 2, 1867. Rev. Martin F. Hollister supplied the church during part of the year 1868, as did also Rev. Mr. Denton and Rev. Myron Barrett for a time.
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EARLY GERMANS OF NEW JERSEY
REV. DANIEL W. Fox was installed June 15, 1870, and remained until June 9, 1884. The church, built in 1853, 30x50 feet, cost $3,000. It was repaired and im- proved at the cost of $800. The church was burned by a fire which started from a defective flue, on the 29th of March, 1889. It was immediately rebuilt at a cost of $5,000, and it was dedicated June 19, 1890. It is now one of the most convenient and spacious of church buildings in the county.
REV. THORNTON A. MILLS, the brother of Rev. B. Fay Mills, the well-known evangelist, and possessing a very considerable degree of his brother's practical efficiency and fervor, was installed June 3, 1885, and resigned June 20, 1887, to re- move to Providence, R. I. From there he removed to Wilkesbarre, Pa., where he is now laboring.
The REV. GEORGE H. STEPHENS, the next pastor, was of a somewhat different type of character, but equally earnest and successful. He was installed Oct. 27, 1887, and resigned June 17, 1890, to accept the call to Berwick, Pa., where the Rev. Mr. Gibson had been laboring for six months.
The REV. BAKER SMITH, of Sparta, N. J., was installed on the 11th of November, 1891, and is now maintaining, at a high degree of efficiency, the various forms of associated activity, in which this church has an honorable preeminence.
Flanders and Mount Olive were united into one parish during the ministry of the Rev. David James, from 1856-1867. The Elders now in office are DAVID NICHOLAS, HEZEKIAH R. HOPKINS and WILLIAM BARTLEY.
It should have been stated that the above account of the Mount Olive Presby- terian Church, is from the historical discourse of Rev. David M. James, delivered in 1784, and that of the Methodist Church of Flanders is partly from Rev. Mr. Bice's centennial pamphlet.
FLANDERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
APPENDIX V. LATER LUTHERAN CHURCHES.
THE "OLD STRAW"-SPRUCE RUN-CLARKSVILLE.
"Old Straw" Church is the more common name of St. James Lutheran Church, in Still Valley, near Philipsburg, N. J. It probably dates back to 1760, if not to 1733. It is spoken of in the Hallesche Nachrichten as the "Church in Greenwich."
The church near Easton, with which the Greenwich was for a long time united, was a preaching station as early as 1733, when several baptisms were performed. It may therefore be the case that Lutherans were to be found east of the river and near the Forks of the Delaware at an equally early date. In 1760 letters were sent from Lutherans in Greenwich township asking for preaching of the gospel. About this time, 1762, the congregation on the Old Philadelphia road south of Easton abandoned its place of worship and removed to Easton, where, in connection with that congregation, they bought a large house for £400 ($1,066), to serve both for a church and a parsonage, and they earnestly entreated the Ministerium to obtain a pastor for them. Thus the two congregations, on opposite sides of the river, were vacant at the same time.
REV. J. PETER G. MUHLENBERG is said to have preached for the Greenwich people from 1769-1773. This would be therefore while he was acting as assistant pastor to his father for the Raritan churches. During the same period the Eastou church was served by the REV. CHRISTIAN STREIT, who began his ministry in Easton, 1769, and in Greenwich, 1773, ending it in Easton in 1779 and in Greenwich in 1777. The successive pastors after this date in the latter place were Mr. Brass, 1777-81: John Frederick Ernst, 1781-92; John C. Yeager, 1792; Christian Enders, or Endress, 1801-15; John P. Hecht, 1815-37; Daniel Miller, 1837-47; J. McCron, 1847-51; J. K. Plitt, 1851-65; M. H. Richards, 1865-68; S. Henry, 1868; the present (1894) being Rev. T. C. Pritchard.
In 1837 the Greenwich people separated from the Easton people and maintained their own preacher.
THE FIRST BUILDING
was constructed of logs, about 30x40, and was thatched with straw. Hence the name by which this church is still spoken of as the "Straw Church." This church was erected before 1762, as we may learn from the following record in John Rockwell's field book, now in the possession of Mr. E. Y. Taylor, of Philadelphia:
" May 27th, 1762, then I surveyed a lott in Philipsburg, whereon is a Lutheran church and burying ground * * * * Made a draught of the same, and present the same to Mr. Wm. Coxe, that he may convey one acre for the use of the church to Matthias Sager, Frederick Dick, Martin Durshimer, Peter Morgan and Daniel Sharer."
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EARLY GERMANS OF NEW JERSEY
The second edifice was erected in 1790, and was 40x50 feet in dimensions, and was built of stone. The third and present building was erected in 1834.
The following names were signed to the articles of faith and order in 1772. Those written in German are marked with an asterisk (*):
Christian Strecht, preacher; Johann Ludwig, schoolmaster *; Mathias Ship- man, Andrew Malik, Valentine Beutelman, Godfried Klein, Christopher Enslee, Simon Hiebler, Godfried Klein, Jr., Jacob Langer, Georg Wilhelm Hauck, Jolen Hendershot, Michael Dieberich*, Philip Vasbinder, Georg* [undecipherable], Lud- wig Klein, Andre Sheep, Adam Swigard, John Roseberger, Jacob Malick, Peter Foll, Thomas Fein, Friedrick * [undecipherable], Henry Melick, Jacob Shipman, Sr .; Bernard Andreas, Christopher * [undecipherable], Heinrich Schafer*, Andre Malick, Zacharis Hibler, Frederick Pirkala, Peter Fite, Balthaser Damer, Philip Fein, Jacob Hulzheiser, Johannes Klein *, Johann George Heinroth, Philip Klein, Jr .* , Christopher Hulshiser, Christian Klein, Jacob Shipman, Jr., Hanray Brak- bely, Georg [undecipherable], Jacob Kline, Peter Schaults, John Moore, John Tomer, John Fight, John Summers, Jacob Crouse, Abraham Coursen, William Girton, Jacob Sharps, Georg Mutschler, Valentine Mutschler, John Fine, Mathias Shipman, Valentn Mutcher, Isac Shipmau, Abraham Bidieman, Matthias Stein, Christopher Sharfstein, Balser Tomer.
The earlier history of the
EASTON CHURCH,
which may belong also to Philipsburg, begins (after the occasional service in 1733) when Easton was laid out as a city in 1737-38. In 1740 there were already two congregations, one, "The Lutheran Congregation at the Delaware River," the other "The Congregation of the Augsburg Confession in Saucon, at Philip Schlauch's, near the Large Lehigh and Forks of Delaware." Both these congregations were served by the REV. JOHN JUSTUS JACOB BIRKENSTOCK, 1740-48; HENRY MELCHIOR MUHLENBURG and NICHOLAS KURTZ, 1749; LUDOLPH SCHRENCE, 1749-54; by occasional preachers or by Catechetes, 1755-62; REV. HANSILE, 1763-69.
"Philipsburg was an Indian village es early as 1654. The name Philipsburg is found on a map of the year 1749. A certain Martin had a ferry privilege from Tinicum Island, a mile below Easton, to Marble Mountain, a mile above Easton." [Hallesche Nachrichten, German edition, Allentown, Pa., 1886, p. 3.]
The "Old Straw" church may be called the mother of Stewartsville, Riegels- ville and Grace Chapel in Philipsburg.
APPENDIX VI.
THE GERMAN REFORMED.
RINGOES-MT. PLEASANT-KNOWLTON-STILLWATER.
Completeness requires that we should give some account of the other German churches in this part of New Jersey. Unfortunately the early records of all these churches are lost, and we have only very incomplete information with respect to their earlier history. However, it seems most probable that the same preachers officiated in all these churches, at longer or shorter intervals hetween their periodic visits. The most prominent of these churches and which was one of the three that Michael Schlatter came to visit in 1747 to 1750 was the church of
AMWELL.
This church was dedicated December 1st, 1749, exactly one year before the stone church at New Germantown. The following facts are compiled from a history of the United First Church of Amwell by Rev. Charles S. Converse, which was printed in 1881.
The old church stood on the north side of the graveyard and the deed to the land bears date the 21st of January, 1749. It was part of the land that belonged to Anthony Dierdorf. who had bought it from Nathan Allen. The deed was made to William Kase, Peter Hofman and William Bellowsfelt, trustees to and for the Calvinistical High Dutch congregation in the township of Amwell, and was wit- nessed by John Garrison, John Case, Daniel Laroe and Jacob Woolever. The con- gregation received help to the amount of £15, for the building of their church on May 22, 1749, from the old Dutch Church in New York. The services of dedica- tion were conducted by Rev. George Michael Weiss, or Weitzius, and John Philip Leidich. The former was one of the first German ministers in America, having arrived in 1727 ; at this time he was preaching to three congregations near Phila- delphia. The latter minister had been ordained in Holland and sent over the year before. He was a pastor and evangelist in Pennsylvania.
On the day after the dedication, a congregational meeting was held, and "Arti- cles of Order and Discipline" adopted, and signed by the ministers present and twenty-three male members. No minister was to be allowed to preach in the church unless he belonged to Coetus [i. e. the Synod]. No one was to be a member
628
EARLY GERMANS OF NEW JERSEY
who was not devoted " with mouth and heart" to the doctrines of the Heidelberg Catechism. No child was to be baptised, except in cases of sickness, unless it be brought into the church, and only the parents could present it, and they only if they had been confirmed. The dead were to be buried with appropriate ceremonies. All the members were to contribute for the support of the church.
A more extended series of rules was adopted July 12, 1762, and these were again confirmed in a congregational meeting, November 16th, 1763.
Those who signed the articles in 1749 were Jacc' Woolever, Pitter Hoffman, Wilhelm Kase, Johann Rockafellow, Pitter Young, Paul Kuhl, Adam Bollisfelt, Wilhelm Hoffman, Philip Young, Johannes Young, Wilhelm Young, Pitter Rock- afellow, Jr., Wilhelm Bollisfelt, Pitter Rockafellow, Gervant [Herbart ?] Trimmer, Johann Adam Bollisfelt, Adam Dietz, Henrich Winter, Jacobus Pitter Snider, Philip Snider, Hieronymus Mingus, Pitter Woolever, Wilhelm Rockafellow. Some names are omitted because they were illegible.
The ministers who served this church were to some extent the same ones, who preached at Lebanon and German Valley. They were REV. JOHN CONRAD WIRTZ, an account of whom has already been given in this history of German Valley Reformed Church ; REV. JOHANN CASPER LAPP, who preached here at least occa- sionally in 1755-6 ; REV. WILLIAM KALLS, 1757-9, who came from London in 1756, and labored in Philadelphia before coming here, and from here went to New York.
REV. JOHN GEORGE ALSENTZ is mentioned as preaching in Amwell in the sum- mer of 1760, in connection with his church in Germantown, Penn. He came to America in 1757, and took the charge in Germantown, where he was greatly liked. He removed to Montgomery county, Penn., in 1702, and died in 1769, while still young. An English bible and German hymn book, very old, brought by him from Germany, are still preserved by the Boehm Church ; also a curious clock, which plays seven tunes, likewise brought across the ocean by him. He is said to be buried in the graveyard of the Germantown Reformed Church.
The next pastor was the REV. CASPAR MICHAEL STAPEL (Stabel or Stappel), who resided here [1762-66], although he probably also preached at Rockaway and Fox Hill. He was succeeded (1763-1770) by (he REV. FREDERICK DALLICKER, who served the same churches. The REV. JOHN WESLEY GILBERT NEVELLING labored here during the Revolutionary war or from 1770-1783. His history as well as that of the two previous ministers has already been given. It is very probable that the
REV. CASPAR WACK
rendered at least occasional service to this church during the interval from 1783- 1798. At the latter date his brother, the
REV. JOHN JACOB WACK,
became the last German pastor. He was also the first to preach in English. He preached also at Knowlton and Hardwick (Stillwater). The dates of his pastorate were. according to Mr. Converse, from 1798 to 1805 or 1809. He had studied with his brother, the Rev. Caspar Wack, at German Valley. He removed to the Mohawk country and took charge of the churches of Fort Plain and Stone Arabia. These churches, at first German Reformed, became united to the Dutch Reformed denomination. Mr. Wack acted as a chaplain to the American forces in the war of 1812-14. He lived at Stone Arabia until he died. He was a man of command- ing personal appearance, rather above the ordinary stature. He was a ready and fluent speaker in German, and equally so in the English language. His force of
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THE GERMAN REFORMED
character was shown by an incident in his experience as chaplain. The soldiers at one time refused to be brought into position for divine service. "Delegate your authority to me" he exclaimed to the baffled officer. "I am agreed," was the reply. Taking the sword from the officer's hand, the preacher harangued, in a few words, the soldiers or their dereliction of duty ; gave the word of command ; brought them into position and then prayed for them more fervently than ever. In 1809 this church united with the first church of Amwell and became
A PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
In April, 1810, these two churches now known as THE UNITED FIRST CHURCH OF AMWELL, called the REV. JACOB KIRKPATRICK, D. D., a licentiate of the Presby- tery of New Brunswick. The field of labor of this well known divine extended from the Delaware River to Somerset county. Six Presbyterian churches are now found within the limits of his charge. Dr. Kirkpatrick was pastor of this church until his death in 1866 (May 2d). The REV. SAMUEL M. OSMUND acted as co-pastor from 1853-1857 ; and the REV. W. S. WRIGHT, who was called as such, in January, 1866, became the successor of Dr. Kirkpatrick a few weeks later. Mr. Wright whose wife, Mrs. Julia McNair Wright, is widely known as a gifted authoress, removed October 1st, 1867. He was succeeded by the REV. SAMUEL HARRISON, September 5th, 1868 to 1875 ; and he by the Rev. Charles S. Converse. The present pastor is the REV. WILLIAM P. WELLS.
THE OLD ALEXANDRIA CHURCH,
at Mt. Pleasant in Hunterdon Co., is supposed to date back to the year 1752. At any rate there was a Presbyterian congregation and a log church here at that date as they are referred to in the records of the New Brunswick Presbytery. On Oct. 11th, 1763, this church is spoken of as the " log meeting-house" congregation. This church was located in the village. It is probable that both a German Reformed and also an English Presbyterian congregation occupied the same building. In 1795 a new house was erected in the old part of the present cemetery. It was of frame and commonly known as the "New Frame Meeting-house in Alexandria." The land for the church and burying ground was purchased of Aaron Van Syckel and John Eckel, and conveyed by them to the "Trustees of the Dutch and English Presbyterian Church of Alexandria." This house was used until 1843, when the present edifice was erected. The frame of the old building was removed to Little York and re-enclosed, for use as an outstation of the congregation.
On May 18th, 1802, the German Reformed Synod at the request of the congrega- tion, set over the said church to the care of the Presbytery of New Brunswick. The English part of the congregation were served by the following pastors : REV. THOMAS LEWIS, 1759-3, and perhaps longer ; REV. JOHN HANNA, 1760-1801 ; REV. HOLLOWAY W. HUNT, the first, 1801-1842; REV. ROBERT W. LANDIS, 1842-4 ; REV. HENRY B. ELLIOT, 1844-46 ; REV. CORNELIUS S. CONKLING, 1846-71 ; REV. NATHAN S. ALLER came next. The present pastor is the REV. HORACE D. SASSA- MAN.
If, as seems probable, there was service in German in the old log church, as early as there was service in English, then the pastor must have been Mr. Wirtz of I ebanon. The other German pastors, viz., Stapel and Nevelling, probably preached
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EARLY GERMANS OF NEW JERSEY
here. The records begin in 1768 with the services of Frederick Dallicker, who is followed by Caspar Wack and his brother John Jacob Wack. The latter performed a marriage ceremony as early as 1795, Rev. Mr. Senn, who preached at Knowl- ton and Stillwater, 1798, no doubt also ministered here.
THE KNOWLTON CHURCH
dates back at least to the year 1766, when the records of baptism begin. The old record book is now lost, although it is said to have been in the possession of the heirs of Joseph R. Dilts in 1881. It contained a record of more than 600 baptisms, 125 of which were before the year 1776. The first building was a stone church near Delaware station along the banks of the river, and was used in common by the Germans, and the English Episcopalians and Presbyterians. In the year 1802, these three congregations built together a frame church on the site of the present one. This latter building was erected in the year 1844.
The same preachers, no doubt, labored in this field, who served the other Ger- man churches. The services in German were probably not continuous. It became
A PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATION
when it applied to be taken under the care of the Presbytery of New Brunswick in 1775. The Presbyterian preachers were as follows : REV. FRANCIS PEPPARD, who came from New York in 1773 and labored for forty years in this section of New Jersey ; REV. JOHN ROSEBOROUGH supplied this church for six Sabbaths in 1775 and eight in 1776 ; REV. PPILIP STOCKTON supplied this church, in connection with Oxford and Mansfield, from October 14, 1777, until October, 17>0 ; at the latter date Presbytery released him at his request from service at Knowlton. From 1780 to 1791 various preachers rendered occasional service here. In 1805 REV. DAVID BARCLAY was installed over Lower Mount Bethel, Oxford and "Nolton." In 1S15 Mr. Barclay after a four years' experience of trial for immorality was dismissed. REV. JEHIEL TALMAGE from 1817-39 ; REV. T. B. CONDIT, as supply, 1839-41 ; REV. DAVID LONGMORE from December, 1841-April 1843 ; REV. JOHN M. LOWRIE, 1843- 45 ; REV. JOHN A. REILEY, 1845-54 ; REV. R. H. REEVES, 1854-67 ; REV. PETER H. BROOKS, 1868-71 ; REV. D. F. LOCKERBY for one year 1872 ; REV. DANIEL DERUELLE began his ministry in 1875. The present pastor is the REV. CHARLES E. VAN ALLEN.
THE STILLWATER CHURCH
building was a union church in which the Lutherans and German Reformed both worshipped. There was probably at first a log church although we have no trace of it. At any rate a stone church was erected in the year 1769 or 1770 as we may learn from certain articles of agreement inscribed in the German language in the Reformed book. These were to bind both congregations in peace and harmony in the use of the same building.
REV. LUDWIG CHITARA
began preaching at Knowlton and Hardwick about 1787, and remained four or five years. In the meantime he married a very tall woman, probably Christian Titman. the daughter of George Titman. Mr. Chitara came to this country in the year 1785, he had been an Augustinian monk, but desiring to enter the ministry of the Reformed Church, he was put under the instruction of Dr. Hendel, of Lancaster. After objecting to his ordination, the classis of Amsterdam in Holland, consented to his ordination, in a communication to this country dated April 13, 1791. His
REV, JOHN NAPIER HUSTED,
REV. BAKER SMITH, D. D.
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THE GERMAN REFORMED
wife died, leaving him one son. About six or eight weeks after his wife's death, he also died.
The above named congregations were then served by CASPER WACK, his brother JOHN JACOB WACK, and his son GEORGE WACK, until about 1795, when the
REV. JACOB SENN
became their pastor and labored among them four or five years. Mr. Senn pur- sued his literary studies preparatory to the ministry, in the University of Penn- sylvania. He was ordained September 23, 1795, with Thomas Pomp and George Wack, in the Indianfield Church. He was married, Sept. 19, 1793, to Elizabeth Markel. In 1800 he received and accepted a call from the Tohicken charge in Pennsylvania. He remained bere until his death, January 28, 1818, at the age of forty-two years and eight months.
Articles of religious faith were signed January 10th, 1783, by the mem- bers of the Reformed congregation. Their names were : George Wintermute, Peter Diatz, Casper Shafer, John Schuester, Martin Schwartzwelder, Adam Kunckel, Philip Main, William Savercoal, John Kien, George Kien, Valentina Vogt, Jacob Dotterer, Frederick Schnauber, John Schnauber, Jacob Rist, B. Kuhn, Anthony Hafer, Adam Stoffle [Christopher], Jacob Savercoal, Henry Savercoal, John Kummel, Jr., Peter Bundal, John Savercoal, Conrad Haerr, Adam Kunkel, Jacob Kunkel, George Reihn, John Reibn, George Kunkel, John Shafer, Isaac Sinn, John Jung [Young], John Kunkel, Henry Nutten, David Hafer, Christian Muhlz, Jacob Bunkar [Snell's History of Sussex and Warren Counties, p. 386].
In the year 1816 the congregation applied to the classis of New Brunswick to be given leave to enter the Presbyterian denomination This request was granted October 22, 1822. The church accordingly re-organized as a Presbyterian Church on the 13th of June, 1823, and elected as alders Henry B. Wintermute and Isaac Wintermute.
The pastors up to 1837 were Rev. B. T. Lowe and Rev. T. McDermott. In 1837 Rav. T. B. Condit began to preach and received a call to be the pastor two years later. The old stone church was abandoned in 1837, and in 1838 a new church was huilt at a cost of $2,000. The old stone building was torn down iu 1847. Mr. Condit continued the pastor for fifty years. He was succeeded by the present pastor, Rev. John P. Clark.
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
at Stillwater was eventually absorbed in the Reformed congregation. The records of their church that still exist begin with the year 1775. The last list of commun- ing members is dated November 10, 1811. The last baptism recorded is in the year I819. For a large part of the time they were served by the preachers of the Green- wich or "Old Straw Church " near Philipsburg.
In 1782 Rev. John Frederick Ernst, officiated at a confirmation service. The pastors of New Germantown also rendered occasional service, According to the record communion services were held only once a year from 1775 to 1811, with the exception of the years 1798 and 9, 1801, 1803-5 and 1806, when there were none. There were thirty who took communion in 1775, fifty in 1776, fifty-nine in 1779, forty-one in 1809, eleven in 1810 and fifteen in 1811.
In 1777 twenty-two were received into the church, in 1782 twenty-eight. in 1793 twenty-two, in 1805 twenty-four. in 1807 sixteen. Services were held at a later period in school houses and private dwellings by the Lutherans, but these were dis continued probably forty or fifty years ago.
APPENDIX VII.
LISTS OF NAMES.
PALATINES IN NEW YORK IN 1710.
Some of the emigrants of Queen Anne's company were left in New Amsterdam, when the rest of the party were taken up the Hudson. These were the widows and those in weak health. From this number came nearly all of the earliest Palatine settlers in New Jersey. Their names are found in the Documentary History of New York (Vol. III, p. 339), and are as follows :
JOHAN WM. SCHNEIDER aged 28.
JOHANNES LORENTZ, aged 43, and family : Anna Margaretta, 39 ; Anna Elis- abetha, 15 ; Magdalena, 13 ; Anna Barbara ; Alexander, 11%.
ELISABETH MULLERIN, widow, aged 42, and family : Jacob, 15 ; Melchior, 13 ; Niclaus, 6 ; Anna Engell, 3.
HERMANUS HOFFMAN, aged 30, and wife, Maria Gertrude, aged 30. These two remains at Hackensack at John Lotze's.
HEINRICH SCHMIDT, aged 54, and family : Anna Elisabetha, 54 ; Clements, 24; Wilhelm, 20 ; Hans George, 13 ; John Niclaus, 9; A. Maria, 18.
MICHAEL HENNESCHID [Hendershot], aged 36, and family : Anna Catharina. 30 ; Caspar, 11 ; John Peter, 1 ; Maria Sophia, 6.
JOHN PETER FFUCKS [Fox], aged 31, and wife, Anna Margaretha, aged 24. SIMON VOOT, aged 30, and wife, Christena, aged 26.
JOHANNES JUNG, aged 32, and wife, Anna, aged 35.
NICLAUS JUNGENS, aged 38, and wife, Anna Magdalena, aged 25.
HIERONYMUS KLEIN, aged 38, and family : Maria, 38 ; Amalia, 12 ; Anna Eva 14 ; Anna Elisabetha, 6.
ANNA MARIA CRAMERIN [Cramer] aged 30, and family : Her eldest son, 18 ; Maria Elisabetha, 12 ; John Hendrick, 7 ; Anna Catharine, 5 ; Juliana Maria, 1}%.
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