Guide to the old Moravian cemetery of Bethlehem, Pa., 1742-1897, Part 12

Author: Schultze, Augustus, b. 1840
Publication date: 1898
Publisher: [Bethlehem, Pa. : The Comenius Press]
Number of Pages: 216


USA > Pennsylvania > Lehigh County > Bethlehem > Guide to the old Moravian cemetery of Bethlehem, Pa., 1742-1897 > Part 12


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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22. Amanda Lovinia Kleckner, née Jacoby, 1819-60, from Lower Saucon, wife of Reuben Kleckner.


23. Hanna Elizabeth Jarmon, m. n. Young, 1766-1861, born near Bridge- town, N. J. Her parents belonged to the Seventh Day Baptists. After the death of her husband, John Jarmon, she came to live with her daughter, Mrs. Robinson, in Bethlehem, and was baptized here in 1861 by Bishop Shultz, when she was nearly 95 years of age.


24. Joanna Frederica Weniger, m.n. Mendorf, 1802-61, from Stassfurt near Magdeburg, Germany. In 1840 she became the wife of J. G. H. Weniger and the following year emigrated with him to America.


25. Theresa Adelaide Bigler, nee Frueauff, 1810-62, born at Lititz, Pa., where her father was principal of Linden Hall. In 1831 she married Rev. (later Bishop) David Bigler, served with him for 5 years in the West Indies, and afterwards in Philadelphia, New York and Beth- lehem.


26. Johanna Magdalene Stolzenbach, m. n. Mornhinweg, 1802-62, from Eisenach, Saxe-Weimar. She came here in 1834 with Rev. Ph. H. Goepp. The following year she married Jacob Stolzenbach. "She was very faithful in attending divine services on Sundays and week- days."


27. Clara Cornelia Hagen, née Reichel, 1817-62, born at Salem, N. C. After teaching at Salem and Lititz she, in 1841, became the wife of Rev. F. F. Hagen, with whom she served in several churches in North Carolina, and at York, Pa., until her husband was appointed a member of the Provincial Board in Bethlehem. She was the mother of seven children.


28, Catharine Elizabeth Hauck, m.n. Bauer, 1808-62, born at Hoheinoed, Bavaria. She came to Bethlehem with her husband Nicolas H., in 1832, and joined the Moravian Church in 1846.


29. Mary Kummer, née Horsfield, 1794-1863, a daughter of Joseph Hors-


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field. In 1813 she married J. J. Kummer of Bethlehem, to whom she bore one son and three daughters.


30. Julia Fiot, m. n. De Souville, 1803-63. She was born in Alsace, and lived with her husband in South Bethlehem.


31. Sarah Louisa Warner, 1824-63, unmarried. She was born in Bethle- hem. After teaching in the Seminary for a number of years, she lived in the Sisters' House.


32. Angelica Malvina Seidel, 1816-97, daughter of the Rev. Chas. F. Seidel ; a woman of varied talents and accomplishments, but afflicted with epilepsy from her eleventh year.


33. Salome Elizabeth Boehler, née Knauss, 1807-63, born at Hope, N. J., wife of Philip Boehler and mother of 11 children.


34. Anna Peifer (Pfeifer), m. n. Clewell, 1807-64, from Hanover Township, this county. She married H. C. Peifer, who died in 1844.


35. Rebecca Milchsack, m. n. Koehler, 1830-64, born in Allen Township, wife of Geo. Francis Milchsack.


36. Rebecca Nitschmann Rice, 1847-64, daughter of James Rice of Beth- lehem.


37. Mary Elizabeth Oerter, 1851-65, daughter of Rev. Lawrence Oerter, born at Bethabara, N. C. She attended the Young Ladies' Seminary.


38. Barbara Boehler, m. n. Woodring, 1776-1865, born at Graceham, Md. Her husband, William Boehler, died in 1823. She lived to see six children, 30 grandchildren and 44 great-grandchildren, and died at the age of 89 years.


39. Jane Matilda Jacobson, née Greider, 1831-66, born at Warwick, Pa. After teaching at Linden Hall and in the Bethlehem Seminary she married William A. Jacobson, in 1853. She departed this life at the Lochiel Iron Works, near Harrisburg, and the body was brought here for interment.


40. Josephine Louisa Cassler, 1851-66, a daughter of Matthew Cassler, born at Nazareth.


41. Susanna Luckenbach, m. n. Heckewelder, 1786-1867, daughter of the missionary, Rev. John Heckewelder. Shortly before her birth her parents came from Ohio to Bethlehem, but they went back to the Indian Mission, returning to Bethlehem in 1810. The next year she married Jacob Christian Luckenbach and became the mother of seven children. Her husband died in 1852.


42. Eliza Wolle, m.n. Horsfield, 1792-1867, daughter of Joseph Horsfield. In 1819 she married Jacob Wolle, who departed this life in 1863. Their daughter became the wife of the Rev. Francis Holland. The mother died at Hope, Indiana, when on a visit to her daughter, and the remains were brought here for interment.


43. Maria Anna Goth, née Nowitsky, 1835-68, from Koritjov, Poland, of Catholic parentage. In 1852 she was married to Anthony Goth, and followed him to this country. She had eleven children, of whom seven preceded her to the grave.


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44. Johanna Maria Heckewelder, 1781-1868, a daughter of Rev. John Heckewelder, born at the Indian Mission station of Salem, Ohio, the second white child born in that State. She became a teacher, but was obliged to retire on account of impaired hearing. After the death of her parents she moved into the Sisters' House, where " Polly H.," as she was familiarly called, had many visitors, communication being carried on by writing on a slate. She attained the age of 871/2 years.


45. Anna Maria Freudenberger, 1847-69, daughter of George Freuden- berger of Bethlehem.


ROW II .- MARRIED AND UNMARRIED WOMEN.


I. Anna Barbara Fuehrer, née Knauss, 1772-1850, born at Emaus, widow of Fr. Fuehrer, whom she married in 1794, and who died in 1849.


2. Sarah A. S. Clewell, 1862-65, daughter of Richard Clewell of Upper Saucon.


3. Mary Elizabeth Kummer, 1784-1851,, born at Niesky, St. Thomas, of missionary parents. She served as a teacher at Lititz, Salem and in Bethlehem, especially in fine needlework. .


4. Anna Wilhelmina Miller, m. n. Kreider, 1797-1852, born in Bethlehem. She was married first to Dan. Lude, who died in 1830, and then to Jacob Miller.


5. Sarah Joanna Reinke, née Green, 1777-1852, born at Newport, R. I. In 1799 she married the Rev. J. Chr. Reich, Warden of the church at Lititz, and Nazareth. After his death she married, in 1816, the Rev. Abr. Reinke, pastor at Lititz, who died in 1833.


6. . Ann Caroline Rice, née Schropp, 1793-1853, born at Bethlehem. She taught in the Boarding School, and in 1819 married Owen Rice, with whom she removed to Catasauqua.


7. Justina Elizabeth Eichler, m. n. Sautter, 1806-54, born at Gracebay, Antigua. In 1841 she married the widower Abr. Eichler, of Lititz, who left her a widow in 1846. She then taught school at Bolton, near Nazareth, and in the Bethlehem Seminary.


8. Caroline Lucinda Wolle, m. n. Helwig, 1815-54, widow of Frederick Wolle, who died at Nazareth in 1844.


9. Maria Margaret Schneider, nee Dudlein, 1798-1854, born at Bunzlau, Silesia. In 1839 she married the widower George Schneider, of Phil- adelphia, and joined with him the Moravian Church in Philadelphia. Her husband died in 1853.


IO. Anna Susanna Jundt, m. n. Hasse, 1774-1855, born at Bethlehem, widow of J. J. Jundt, who had charge of the farm belonging to the Bethlehem Boarding School. He died in 1831.


II. Catharine Warner, 1789-1855, born at Bethlehem, a daughter of Massa Warner. She served for 20 years as sick-nurse in the Sisters' House.


12. Anna Maria Knauss, née Schoenheintz, 1820-55, from Schuezingen, Würtemberg. In 1737 she became the wife of the baker Godfrey Knauss, and came to Bethlehem in 1846.


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13. Jane Knauss, nee Thomas, 1818-56, from Malaga, N. J., widow of Lewis Knauss. She was baptized during her last illness by Bis .op Bigler.


14. Anna Salome Rice, née Heckewelder, 1784-1857, a daughter of the missionary, Rev. John Heckewelder. She was born at New Gnaden- hütten, near Detroit, and baptized by Rev. David Zeisberger. In 1808 she married Joseph Rice, of Bethlehem, who died in 1831.


15. Sophia Dorothea Seidel, nee Reichel, 1781-1857, born at Barby, Ger- many, a daughter of Bishop Ch. Fr. Reichel. In 1809 she became the wife of Rev. C. F. Seidel, who for nine years was Principal of Nazareth Hall, and for fourteen years of the Bethlehem Seminary.


16. Elizabeth Clewell, m.n. Luckenbach, 1785-1858. She married George Clewell, and left 7 children and 32 grandchildren. Her husband preceded her to the grave in 1825.


17. Mary Elizabeth Blech, 1835-58, a daughter of Rev. Charles A. Blech, pastor at Camden, N. J., later principal at Salem, N. C. She taught school at Lititz and at Bethlehem.


18. Anna Ruth Delia Martin, 1834-58, born at Trenton, N. J .; was bap- tized here in 1852, while attending the Young Ladies' Seminary, and later taught in that school.


19. Sabina Wolle, m. n. Henry, 1792-1859. In 1809 she was married to-J. Fr. Wolle and moved with him to Jacobsburg ; later they returned to Bethlehem. She had 10 children, and lived to see 35 grandchildren. In 1854 she had a stroke of paralysis.


20. Maria Klose, late Spence, 1809-59, born at Ockbrook, England. In 1832 she married the widower Rev. John G. Klose, missionary in the West Indies, who after a thirty years' faithful service died there in 1852.


21. Susanna Gold, 1785-1860, born at Schoeneck ; was for 34 years house- keeper for Samuel Luckenbach.


22. Sarah Hunsicker, 1834-60, born at Allentown ; single.


23. Margaret Yeakel, 1792-1866, born in Bavaria, a daughter of Peter Yeakel (Jäkel). Came to America in 1830; not a member of the Church. She was an inmate of the County Almshouse, where she died.


24. Salome Freitag, late Fetter, 1778-1861, born at Lancaster. After teach- ing for 10 years at Lititz, and for 10 years at Salem, N. C., she married in 1819 Dr. Eberhard Freytag, of Bethlehem, who died in 1846.


25. Elizabeth Peifer, (Pfeiffer), late Rader, 1827-61, wife of Cornelius Peifer, of Bethlehem.


26. Catharine Hartman, m. n. Dreisbach, 1788-1862, born at Berghausen, Hanover, Germany. Her husband died in Philadelphia.


27. Louisa Klose, 1835-62, born at Bridgetown, Barbadoes, W. I., where her parents served as missionaries. She taught in the Seminary.


28. Caroline Renata Zorn, m. n. Siewers, 1807-62, daughter of Henry Siewers, missionary in St. Croix, W. I. She taught in the Bethlehem


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Seminary and, in 1828, married the Rev. Jacob Zorn, with whom she served on the island of Jamaica until his death, in 1844.


29. Rosina Luckenbach, m. n. Heckedorn, 1784-1862, born near York, Pa, In 1813 she became the wife of Rev. Abraham Luckenbach, mis- sionary among the Delaware Indians in the United States and at Fairfield, Canada, who after a faithful service of 43 years retired to Bethlehem. Two married daughters lived in Bethlehem, viz., Lucy A. Rau and Belinda Roepper.


30. Matilda Sterner, m.n. Clewell, 1835-53, born at Salisbury, Lehigh Co., wife of Samuel Sterner.


31. Mary Ann Luckenbach, m. n. Sheridan, 1828-94. In 1848 she became the wife of Parmenio A. Luckenbach, then of Philadelphia, and two years later moved with him to Bethlehem. Her husband departed this life in 1889.


32. Elizabeth Catharine Hartman, m. n. Lange, 1794-1863, born in Beth- lehem. In 1819 she married the Rev. George A. Hartman, minister on Staten Island, who died in 1839.


33. Belle Bartlett, 1843-63, a daughter of Nathan and Sally Ann Bartlett. 34. Susannah Vognitz, m.n. Biege, 1782-1864, born in Moore Township, Pa .; married the widower Frederic Vognitz, who died in 1836. She was the mother of eight children, and attained the age of 82 years.


35. Rebecca A. Herwig, 1805-64, born in Lower Saucon, laundress in the Young Ladies' Seminary.


36. Aravesta Lauretta Hope, m.n. Bush, 1831-64, born at Easton, adopted by George Dixon. She married George W. Hope of New Jersey.


37. Anna Elizabeth Van Vleck, m.n. Kampman, 1785-1865, born at Hope, N. J. In 1817 she became the wife of the Rev. (later Bishop) W. H. Van Vleck, then minister in Philadelphia, afterwards principal of Nazareth Hall and pastor successively, in New York, Salem and Philadelphia. He departed this life in 1853.


38. Rosa Kupferschmidt, died in 1872.


39. Catharine Christ, m. n. Freitag, 1805-66, born at Bethlehem. In 1827 she married Matthew Christ, and from 1830-49 she was engaged in teaching in the Moravian Parochial School, greatly esteemed by pupils and parents.


40. Maria Bush, m. n. Muench, 1801-66, born at Mt. Bethel. Her first husband was Daniel Breder; after his death, in 1838, she married William Bush.


41. Elizabeth Hatnick, m. n. Hanke, 1787-1866, born at Lititz. Her hus- band, John Hatnick, died in 1811, at Nazareth.


42. Sarah Horsfield, 1785-1867, daughter of Joseph Horsfield, of Bethle- hem. After teaching in the Moravian Seminary for fifteen years she took care of her aged parents, and after their death spent thirty-one years in the Sisters' House, "a shining example of humble piety." She had an extraordinary knowledge of Moravian hymns.


43. Margaret Fulton, 1788-1868, from Ireland, a single woman, and for many years an inmate of the Sisters' House.


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44. Maria Elizabeth Kern, m. n. Bishop, 1794-1868, widow of John Chr. Kern, who died in 1841.


45. Caroline Frederica Xenia Dressler, m. n. Zeibig, 1818-69, born at St. Petersburg, Russia. She was an opera singer in Europe and was married first to a Mr. Pollert and then to Mr. Dressler. Coming to Bethlehem, she taught vocal music in the Boarding School. She belonged to the Lutheran Church.


ROW III .- MARRIED AND UNMARRIED WOMEN.


I. Louisa Marietta Whitesell, 1833-50, born in Bethlehem.


2. Susanna Clewell, nee Trollinger, 1801-51, born at Tinicum, Bucks Co., wife of William Clewell; lived at Shimer's mill.


3. Anna Maria Hess, 1817-51, wife of Jacob Hess.


4. Anna Sabina Bishop, m. n. Clewell, 1790-1851, from Plainfield, this County ; married in 1814 J. Jonathan Bishop.


5. Josephine Eliza Luckenbach, née Rice, 1812-52, born in Bethlehem, daughter of Joseph Rice. In 1830 she married William Luckenbach, to whom she bore three sons and seven daughters.


6. Margaret Opitz, 1782-1853, from Plainfield Township. She was for many years cook in the Widows' House.


7. Mary Knauss, m. n. Hauser, 1777-1854, born at Hope, N. J. Her hus- band was Christ. Knauss who died in 1847.


8. Martha Warner, née McGilton, 1794-1854, born in Philadelphia. In 1810 she became the wife of J. Ch. Warner. Their union was blessed with five sons and five daughters, of whom, however, but one son and three daughters survived their mother. They joined the Church in Philadelphia in 1812, moved to Christianspring in 1836, and to Beth- lehem in 1850.


9. Maria Eggert, m. n. Rupert, 1777-1854, born at Lancaster. Her hus- band was Matthew Eggert, at one time warden of the Single Breth- ren at Lititz, who died at Bethlehem in 1831. She left one son and two daughters.


IO. Elizabeth Fetter, late Harbach, 1775-1855, born at Graceham, Md .; wife of Marcus Fetter.


II. Jacobine Gangewere, m. n. Weiss, 1779-1855, from Ober Tegernau, Grand Duchy of Baden. She was first married to J. J. Pflueger, with whom she had 9 children. Her second husband was Henry Gange- were.


12. J. M. Caroline Hamilton, m. n. Ludwig, 1826-55, born at Quedlinburg, Germany. She taught school in Germany, France and England, until, in 1852, she became the second wife of Rev. Allen Hamilton, missionary on the island of Antigua, W.1. She died in Philadelphia, leaving one daughter.


13. Theodora Beear, m. n. Cunow, 1800-56, a daughter of Rev. J. G. Cunow of Bethlehem. In 1824 she married P. S. Beear, and for 20 years she taught in the primary department of the Moravian Day School.


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14. Henrietta Louisa Degelow, m. n. Kschieschang, 1796-1857, from Ber- thelsdorf, Saxony. She came to America in 1855.


15. Sarah Jane Schnurman, m. n. Yerkes, 1836-57, born at Bethlehem. She married Joseph Schnurman of Allentown.


" Whether the period of this life Be long or short, we know 'Tis of itself of no great weight, We're pilgrims here below."


16. Maria Benade, m. n. Henry, 1788-1858. In 1811 she married the widower Rev. Andrew Benade, Principal of the Bethlehem Boarding School, later pastor at Lititz, and at Salem, N. C. In 1835 her hus- band was appointed president of the Provincial Helpers' Conference (the Executive Board of the Moravian Church). In 1848 they moved to Bushkill near Nazareth, but returned to Bethlehem in 1850.


17. Maria Wolle Rondthaler, 1840-58, a daughter of Rev. Emmanuel R., born at Camden, N. Y.


18. Mary Anna Lange, nee Jones, 1812-58, from Bethlehem Township. In 1828 she married Christian Lange., Her youngest daughter be- came the wife of Rev. C. B. Shultz.


19. Frances Hannah Clewell, 1842-59, daughter of Edward Clewell, born at Blairsville, Indiana Co., Pa.


20. Anna Rosina Huebner, m. n. Stoll, 1771-1860, widow of Abraham Huebner who died in 1831. In 1852 she inoved into the Widows' House.


21. Magdalena Zoller, 1798-1867, born at Walddorf, Baden. She came to Bethlehem in 1819, was cook in the Boarding School and, in 1830, married Francis Zoller.


22. Mary Schneller, m. n. Brown, 1800-60, wife of Geo. Charles Schneller. She was the mother of 13 children.


23. Anna Apollonia Woehler, m. n. Eggert, 1801-61. Her husband, the shoemaker Wm. Woehler, died in 1860.


24. Jane Boutelle, née Carlow, 1773-1861, born at Katskill, N. Y., a widow of 88 years.


25. No grave.


26. Amalia Maria Weber, 1799-1862, born at Bethlehem, unmarried.


27. Mary Aurelia Walter, nee Kremser, 1833-62, wife of John Frederick Walter.


28. Joanna D. C. Trautvetter, 1799-1862, a daughter of Rev. Trautvetter, of Neudietendorf, Germany. She followed her younger sister, Wil- helmina who had married the Rev. C. C. Dober, to the United States and made her home with her.


29. Anna Ang. Anderson Seidel, 1847-62, a daughter of Frederick Seidel, born at Pittsburg, Pa.


30. Henrietta D. E. Liliendahl, 1805-63, born at Neudietendorf, Germany. She was actively engaged as a teacher in the Sunday-school and a member of various Church societies.


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31. Aurelia Louisa Kaucher, née Loesch, 1824-53, born at Bethabara, N.C. After the death of her husband, William Kaucher, she taught the mission school among the Delawares in Kansas, and later assisted in the South Bethlehem Sunday-school.


32. Emily Jane Bigler, 1846-63, born in New York, a daughter of Bishop David Bigler.


33. Rebecca Louisa Smith, m. n. Doll, 1788-1863, from Upper Saucon ; was baptized in Bethlehem in 1808. Her husband, J. Jac. Smith, died in 1821. During the last ten years of her life she lived with her daughter, Maria Ruede.


34. Susan Read, 1759-1864, widow of Charles Read of Philadelphia. She was a member of the Reformed Church, and 94 years old.


35. Anna Maria Luch, late Ricksecker, née Schenk, 1796-1864. She was first married to John Ricksecker who died in 1828, and the second time to Chr. Fr. Luch.


" We'll ne'er forget thee while below, Our prayer shall be that we may go To meet thee there on Canaan's shore, Where sin and death are known no more."


36. Hannah Berg, née Tempest, 1773-1864, born at Wyke, Yorkshire, Eng- land. In 1808 she became the wife of Rev. Chr. Berg, missionary to Antigua and other West India Islands. Having come to Bethlehem on a furlough, in 1825, her husband died here and she spent the re- maining 40 years of her life here in widowhood. Her son Joseph became a prominent minister and professor in the Reformed Church.


37. Elizabeth Schaeffer, (Winter), 1845-64, born near Frankfurt, Germany. Her father, Pet. Winter, having died, when she was but two years old, her mother married A. Schaeffer.


38. Justina Maria Grunewald, née Lehman, 1796-1865, born at Niesky, St. Thomas; taught in the Young Ladies' Seminary at Gnadau, Ger- many. In 1831 she married the artist, G. Grunewald, and came with him to America.


39. Joanna Catharine Simon, 1793-1865, from Harlem, Holland. She served with her husband, the Rev. H. F. Simon in the mission on the islands of Antigua and St. Kitts, W.l., and, from 1837-49, at Hebron and Hopedale, in this state. Her husband died at Hopedale.


40. Amanda Matilda Anstaett, m. n. Boehler, 1832-66, born at Bethlehem, daughter of Philip W. Boehler; wife of Michael Anstaett.


41. Liddy J. Amelia de Schweinitz, m. n. de Tschirschky, 1829-66, born at Wilka, Silesia. In 1850 she became the wife of Rev. Edmund de Schweinitz, and did faithful service with him in several Moravian churches. Their union was blessed with two sons and two daugh- ters. Her motto was :


" Mein Name bei der Welt vergehe Damit er dort geschrieben stehe. Hier ungenannt und ungekannt, Dort vor des Vaters Thron genannt."


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42. Susanna Maria Kremser, m. n. Bauer, 1788-1867, born at Emaus. In 1812 she married John A. Kremser and their union lasted 54 years.


43. Elizabeth Luckenbach, née Weinland, 1783-1867, widow of John David Luckenbach, whom she married in 1804. They lived on the farm south of the Lehigh. They had 10 children, 66 grandchildren and 43 great-grandchildren.


44. Frederica Justina Hueffel, 1800-68, a daughter of Bishop C. Hueffel. She was born at Berthelsdorf, Germany, and came here with her father, who at the Synod of 1818 was appointed president of the P. H. C. at Bethlehem. She herself, after teaching in the Seminary was, in 1826, appointed Deaconess and superintendent of the unmarried women at Lititz, and in 1837, at Salem, N. C. In 1852 she returned to Bethlehem to live in the Sisters' House, exercising a general super- intendence. She approved herself a faithful zealous handmaid of the Lord. During the Civil War she was at the head of the Ladies' Sewing Society in aid of the soldiers.


45. Elizabeth Beidelman, m. n. Lynn, 1849-68, from Lower Saucon. In 1867 she was married to Robert Beidelman.


ROW IV .- MARRIED AND UNMARRIED WOMEN.


I. Susan Elizabeth Stadiger, m. n. Bage, 1775-1850, born at Bethabara, N. C. In 1802 she became the wife of John Fr. Stadiger, warden of the church property at Nazareth, Hope and from 1808-37, at Bethle- hem. He died in 1849.


2. Elizabeth Weber, m. n. Brunner, 1774-1851, born at Gnadenthal. Her husband, John Weber, died in 1849.


3. Mary Ann Leibert, m. n. Tschudy, 1809-51, born at Lititz. In 1829 she married James Leibert and became the mother of three sons, Richard, Eugene, and Joseph, all of whom took a prominent part in church and school affairs.


4. Angelina Gering, née Bishop, 1814-51, wife of Adam Gering then liv- ing at Hellertown.


5. Margaret Opitz, m. n. Ebert, 1756-1852, born in New Jersey. With her husband, John Opitz, she lived near Nazareth, but afterwards moved to her daughter in Bethlehem. She lived to see 46 grand- children and 117 great-grandchildren. She attained the age of over 95 years.


6. Sophia Amalia Zoller, 1834-53, born near Graceham, Md., daughter of Francis Zoller.


7. Anna Maria Licht, 1780-1853, from near Emaus, Pa., served in the family of Rev. Frueauff.


8. Anna Benigna Ettwein, 1787-1854, a daughter of Christian Ettwein and granddaughter of Bishop J. Ettwein ; she lived in the Sisters' House from 1805 to the time of her death.


9. Elizabeth Case, m. n. Fulton, 1791-1855, born near Belfast, Ireland. Her husband, Peter Case, died in 1844 at Quakertown.


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IO. Anna Maria Weimer, née Seeger, 1791-1855, from Stammheim, in Wür- temberg, Germany. She was not a member of the Church ; was married three times.


II. Adelaide Caroline Richards, 1833-55, from Moore Township, this county. Confirmed in the Reformed Church ; lived in the family of Rev. David Bigler.


12. Rachel M. A. Schneckenburg, m. n. Schroff, 1805-56, born in Lancas- ter, Co. She was baptized in 1826. Her husband, Tobias Schneck- enburg, died in 1829.


13. Anna Rosina Giersch, 1776-1856, born in Bethlehem, but lived mostly at Nazareth.


14. Wilhelmina Belinda Gering, m. n. Luckenbach, 1831-57, second wife of Adam Gering, to whom she was married in 1852.


15. Wilhelmina Henrietta Dober, m. n. Trautvetter, 1802-57, born at Neu- dietendorf, Saxe-Gotha. She was the wife of Rev. Charles Dober, and after his death she lived with her sister Johanna, in the Widows' House.


16. Joanna Wilhelmina Halter, 1826-58, born at Enon, South Africa, her parents being missionaries among the Hottentots. She attended the conservatory of music at Leipzig and was an excellent singer ; came here in 1856 as a teacher of music.


17. Henrietta Mies, m.n. Dixon, 1796-1858, born at Emaus, wife of Thomas Mies.


18. Frederica Helen Boehler, 1788-1859, born at Hope, N. J., daughter of Rev. Francis Boehler ; single.


19. Maria Antonia Hesse, m.n. Maechler, 1832-59, born in the County of Schwyz, Switzerland.


20. Anna Pauline Dixon, m. n. Paulus, 1804-60, wife of George W. Dixon of Bethlehem, to whom she was married in 1821.


21. Margaret Schweizer Perkin, 1787-1860, born in Philadelphia, widow of Dr. Perkin, who died in 1834. She came to live with her son, George Perkin.


22. Ernestine Henrietta Volkmar, née Degelow, 1831-60, from Berthels- dorf, Saxony. She married Carl Volkmar.


23. Anna Catharine Belling, m.n. Brunner, 1782-1861, born at Gnadenthal. Her husband, H. G. Belling, died in 1859, at Nazareth.


24. Probably no grave.


25. Anna Maria Bagge, née Schnall, 1796-1861, a daughter of the mission- ary Rev. John Schnall, in Fairfield, Canada. Her husband was C. F. Bagge of Salem, who died in 1837.


26. Caroline Elizabeth Lehman, m. n. Luckenbach, 1838-62, a daughter of William Luckenbach, and wife of Bernhard E. Lehman.


27. Mary. Christine Schulz, nee Peisert, 1797-1862. She married Samuel Schulz and became the mother of seven children.


28. Catharine Lynn, m.n. Hager, 1817-62, a daughter of Philip Hager, born in Bucks Co. In 1855 she married Jesse Lynn.




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