USA > Pennsylvania > Historical register : notes and queries historical and genealogical, chiefly relating to interior Pennsylvania. Volume II > Part 15
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[To Gen. Knox, July 19th, 1793.]
Lieut. Glenn with his detachment of Rifle Corps, and Cornet Brick with the dismounted Dragoons, embarked on the 17th. Governor St. Clair set of at the same time. Capts. Pike's and Lewis' detachments embark to morrow morning.
[To James O Hara, July 26th, 1793.]
Mr. Myers, the bearer, is in an engagement with a company in establishing Stage boats on the Ohio. As his intentions ap- pear laudable, I have taken the liberty of introducing him to your notice. Mr. Myers has also charge of important dis- patches for the Commander-in-Chief.
[To Gen. Knox, Augt. 2d, 1793.]
I am just returned from laying out a Store-house, Block- house and small stockade at Wheeling, and for contracting for the materials and employing workmen who I expect will have the Store-house completed by the 15th instant; but Iam ap- prehensive this situation will not answer every purpose in- tended, as an island opposite Wheeling, that is nearly two miles
171
Letter-book of Major Isaac Craig.
long, will prevent the Block-house guns from commanding the whole of the river. The principal channel, however, is on the east side of the island and the mouth of Wheeling Creek (im- mediately under the Block-house) forms an excellent harbour for boats.
I enclose a copy of a letter from Win. Wilson, dated Detroit, July 8th. 1793, to his friend James Bryson, Esqr., of this place .. By this letter Mr. Wilson appears to have no hopes of peace.
[To James O' Hara, Augt. 12th, 1793.]
Lieut. Grayson with a party is now setting off for Wheeling .. I have been under the necessity of sending Major Finley to superintend the buildings at that place.
1
[To Gen. Knox, Augt. 16th, 1793.]
The river continues tolerably high; I have just heard that Lieut. Glenn with the boats in his charge were all well, and over Letart's Rapids, near Great Kanawha, on the 2d instant --- Governor St. Clair in company.
[To Capt. Jonathan Haskel, Marietta, Augt. 23d, 1793.]
I have contracted with Mr. Green to furnish you with a boat to carry your detachment to Fort Washington. You will give such instructions to Mr. Green respecting its dimensions and the manner of fitting up for your accommodation as you may think proper. I presume orders for your embarkation will be sent you by Col. Clarke.
[To Mr. Michael Mc Namie, Augt. 23d, 1793.]
You will immediately proceed to Head Quarters and on your arrival will deliver the dispatches now in your charge to the Quarter Master General. These packets, with which you are charged, are of the highest importance; it is therefore expected that you will reflect seriously on the confidence reposed in you
172
Historical Register.
and will make the utmost exertions to reach Fort Washington in six days from this date; for this purpose you are to proceed day and night without halting, unless it be for the purpose of cooking, which ought not to be more than once or twice at most ; and you are to take notice that no consideration must induce you to suffer your charge to fall into the hands of the enemy. You are therefore not to land on any pretence not- withstanding you are hailed by persons you are convinced are friends.
Should you'overtake Capt. Pratt's detachment you are to show him your instructions and request him to deliver you the public dispatches in his charge, in order that they may reach Head Quarters as early as possible. You have in charge a letter addressed to George Clendennen, Esq., which you will leave at Point Pleasant, mouth of Great Kanawha, which I hope will be the only halt you will make. You have to assist you Corporal Miller and two other good men well armed and you are furnished with ten days' provission on board, which I hope is much more than sufficient.
[To Major John Finley, Wheeling, Augt. 23, 1793.]
Marcus Hulings informs me of a ferry-flat he purchased and delivered to you, and of your advancing six dollars, in part of its price. I have taken a voucher of Hulings for the flat, and now enclose you six dollars, the sum you have advanced.
Should you want cash to pay Hardesty or any other of the people employed in the buildings, previous to my arrival at Wheeling, I presume you can obtain it of Mr. McIntyre or Col. Zane, and draw on me for the amount not exceeding three hundred dollars.
[To Gen. Wayne, Sept. 1st, 1793.]
This moment I have received a letter from the Commis- sioners, dated at Fort Erie, 23d ultimo enclosing two letters ad- dressed to you, which I am directed to forward, separately, by express, one of which I now send in charge of John Denny;
·
173
Letter-book of Major Isaac Craig.
who has with him other boatmen on board a light boat ; he has has orders to proceed with all possible expedition. day and night, and not to land on any account till he reaches Head Quarters.
The Commissioners inform me that they are on their way home, the Western Indians having refused to make peace.
They also say that they shall send other letters which I am to send forward seperately.
[To Gen. Knox. Sept. 11th. 1793.]
- Three boats are now loaded with all the stores that have come to hand, except a few packages of 2d Sub Legion cloth- ing that are now opening, agreeable to your orders. As there is now a fine fresh in the river, and a probability of the stores reaching Headquarters in a few days, I have applied to Col. Clarke for an escort, but he says the boats must wait for him, or go without an escort, as he will not detach any part of his Command ; he says he will be ready to embark in two weeks from this date: boats are now ready for his Detachment and stores that may come to hand during his stay.
David Mead, Esqr., of Cassawauga settlement on French Creek has desired me to forward the enclosed letter; he says he is in deep distress, as all the settlers are determined to leave him unless a small detachment of troops is stationed there, and should the inhabitants move off a large quantity of grain will be lost.
[To James O' Hara, Sept. 11th, 1793.]
Col. Clarke has this moment called and says he has counter- manded the orders for Lieut. Brady escorting the stores, and that the boats now loaded must either go without an escort or wait for him, and that it will be at least two weeks before he is ready. He positively refuses to detach any part of his command.
[To Col. John Clarke, Sept. 11th, 1793.]
The river has risen at least three feet since yesterday, I there-
174
Historical Register.
fore feel extremely anxious to embrace the present fresh, more especially as part of the stores, now on board these boats are escentially necessary to facilitate the army's moving from its present station. Such favorable opportunities of sending loaded boats ought not to be neglected at this season.
Iftherefore again most earnestly request an escort, a sergeant. corporal and fourteen privates, in addition to the boatmen, who are all well armed, will be sufficient. These may be taken from Wheeling. or your order to Capt. Haskell to send an es- cort from his post, might answer the purpose, as I am not ap- prehensive of any danger between this place and Muskingum.
[To James O' Hara, Sept. 12th, 1793.]
In my letter of the 11th instant I informed you that Col. Clarke had again changed his mined with respect to Lieut. Brady escorting the store boats. I have with great difficulty prevailed on him to change his mind once more, therefore the boats go on in charge of Lieut. Hugh Brady.
Last night Mr. William Wilson returned from the Commis- sioners, and brought two letters for the Commander-in-Chief, one of which is enclosed, the other will be delivered by an- other hand agreeably to the Commissioners' instruction.
[Major John Finley, Wheeling, Sept. 14th, 1793.]
I have received yours of the 11th instant and am sorry you have had so much difficulty in the mason work ; it must have retarded the building. I was in hopes that Masons would have been found in your detachment as well as carpenters, and that the barracks might have been raised by this time and the stock- ade in considerable forwardness.
I presume Lieut. Grayson is convinced of the necessity of co-opperating with you in expediting the work, in order that his detachment may be under cover, as soon as possible, both on account of a probability of a visit from the enemy and the ·certain aproach of winter.
175
Letter-book of Major Isaac Craig. [To Gen. Knox. Sept. 20th, 1793.]
Previous to Hasselman's arrival, I had a light boat prepared for Ensign Wallington, with a small party to escort him, as I presumed the money may go as safely in this manner, and at least ten, or perhaps fifteen days sooner, than to wait for Col. Clarke who intends to set off on the 23d.
[To James O' Hara, Sept. 20th, 1793.]
The Secretary of War has directed me to send forward the bearer, Jacob Haselman, (who has charge of a sum of money for the Pay Master General,) by the safest and most speedy con- veyance. I have therefore sent him on board a light boat es- corted by Lieut. Wallington, and five men well armed.
[Samuel Hodgdon, Phila., Sept. 27th, 1793.]
Richard Carson, the wagoner, by whom you sent the sugar has not yet arrived, nor can I obtain any information respect- ing him further than he resides near Harrisburg.
[To Lieut. Polhemus, Commandant, Fort Franklin, Oct. 2d, 1793.]
Your favour of the 26th ultimo, together with a letter ad- dressed to General Wayne, and another addressed to the Sec- retary of War I have received of John Bails, whom I have paid ten dollars at your request for his services, but I have to observe that I have not instructions from the Secretary of War, that will justify my paying such accounts; you will therefore please apply to the Secretary of War for means of discharging contingent expenses of your Post.
Capt. Jeffers whilst commanding at Fort Franklin was fur- nished with a sum of money for contingencies.
[To Gen. Knox, Oct. 4th, 1793.]
I have just received Mr. Philip Audebert's letter of the 27th
176
Historical Register.
ultimo, enclosing several letters for the Commander-in-Chie and other officers at Head Quarters, which I have this moment delivered to Lieut. Col. Clarke, who this day sets off for Fort. Washington.
Col. Clarke takes Lieut. Reed's detachment with him, to- gether with most of the effective men from this Post.
[To James () Hara. Oct 6th. 1793.]
Col. Clarke delaved his departure longer than I expected, and one of his boats received some damage by the obstinancy of Lieut. Reed, which occassioned a further delay. I am enabled to send by this escort a few articles that came to hand yester- day as per invoice enclosed. These articles have been more than two months on the way from Philadelphia.
Lieut. Martz with his detachment is expected here on the 15th instant, and will immediately embark, with such stores as may come to hand during that time.
[To Lt. Col. Clarke, on board the fleet near Lowry's Run, Oct. 6th, 1793.]
I have received your letter of yesterday and am sorry for your misfortune. I hope it will be attended with the good consequence of inducing Lieut. Reed to attend to the opinion of men of more experience in Ohio navigation than himself.
I have sent you another boat, and as some few articles have come to hand since your departure, which are essentially neces- sary to the army, I have sent them forward, as per invoice en- closed; and in order that the whole cargo may go forward if possible, I have sent boat-builders to repair Mr. Reed's boat; but if that is impracticable, a part of the lead may be returned by the small keel-boat in charge of Charles Conrod. who will give Mr. Reed a receipt for the number of pigs delivered to him.
[To Samuel Hodgdon, Phila, Oct. 11th, 1793.]
Your favor of the 4th instant I have this moment received, -
177
Letter-book of Major Isaac Craig.
and am thereby made particularly happy as your signature has in some degree contradicted a report that your family had suf- fered a relapse of that fatal fever.
Richard Carson has not yet arrived, nor can I obtain any in- telligence of him. A considerable part of Henderson's load- ing is yet to come. The German Town wagons have arrived ; their loading in bad order; packages nearly all in pieces.
Mrs. Craig presents her compliments to you, and is highly pleased with china.
No account yet of the movement of the army.
[To the same, Oct. 18th, 1793.]
By this day's post I have only a few lines from Mr. Aude- bert, acknowledging the receipt of my last letters to the Secre- tary of War, and informing me of the continuance of that de- structive disease in your city.
Richard Carson's brother arrived yesterday with his loading in good order. Carson accounts for the delay by his brother being taken ill with fever on his arrival at Harrisburg with his wagon, where no other driver could be obtained.
[To James O' Hara, Oct. 26th, 1793.]
Lieut. Martz has now in charge, as per invoice enclosed, on board of three Kentucky boats, all the stores that have come to hand since Col. Clarke's departure, except a few pigs of lead which shall be forwarded with such other articles that may come to hand, in charge of Lieut. Whistler, who is expected here in a few days with a detachment of troops from Hagers- town.
All the packages of clothing that were suspected of being infected with the contagion that has been so fatal in Philadel- phia, have been opened and aired, and as the opperation has not been attended with any ill consequences to myself nor to persons employed in that business, I am satisfied that the clothing is not infected.
The Secretary of War on account of the continuation of the
178
Historical Register.
contageous fever in Philadelphia, has retired to Boston with his family: Major Stagg is in New York, therefore no com- munication with, nor dispatches from the War Office. Dunlap with most of the other printers have fled from Philadelphia, therefore no newspapers except two are now printed.
We are anxiously waiting to hear of the opperation of the army, not having any account to be depended on since the 1st of September.
Mrs. O'Hara is very well this morning: she says you owe her a number of letters, and I begin to apprehend that I have some reason to make a similar charge against you.
Presley Neville represents our county in Assembly, and there is no doubt of Governor Mifflin's re-election.
[To Gen. Knox, Nov. 1st, 1793.]
I have received a letter from Governor St. Clair, dated the 8th ultimo by which it appears that the army moved forward on the 7th, in excellent order and high spirits, and that a con- siderable number of the Kentucky militia were immediately to follow.
Lieut. Martz set off for Fort Washington on 29th ultimo, and Lieut. Whistler arrived yesterday with his detachment and will embark as soon as his men are refreshed.
V
179
Marriages in Goshenhoppen, 1731-1790.
.
MARRIAGES IN GOSHENHOPPEN, 1731-1790.
COMMUNICATED BY HENRY S. DOTTERER.
II.
1770, June 21, Jung, Johanes, and Susanna Walder. Jung, Roland, and Catharina Fischer.
1747-175S, 1735, Dec. 1747-'58,
21, Kaderli, Eva Margreta, and Daniel Schwartz. Kahlbach, Catharina, and Melchior Schultz.
9, Kahlbach, Christian, and Anna Catharina Fabian. Kahler, Barbara, and -- Weitzel. Kahler, Creth, and J. Meckler.
23, Kaysser, Anna Margaretha, and Peter Weiler.
14, Keely, Valentine, and Maria Grimli. Kehler, Anna Catharina, and J. Jacob Huber.
1759, Jan. 1747-'58, 1747-'58, 1759, Oct. 1787, Aug. 1758, - 1775, Oct. 1747-1758, 1747-'5S, 1747-'58, 1774, March 1759, Oct.
9, Keisser, Anna Elizabetha, and Peter Kempf. Keisser, Catharina, and Harma Lay. Keister, Valentin, and Barbara Huber. Keller, Jost, and Hanna N
8, Kemerer, Regina, and John Rörich. 9, Kempf, Peter, and Anna Elisabetha Keisser.
1777, Aug.
26, Mentel, Elizabeth, and Gerhart Bingeman.
1784, May
11, Keri, Johannes, and Susanna Wigner.
1774, Jan. 1758, Sept. 1771, April
4, Kern, Maria Elizabeth, and Christian May. 7, Kern, Mathys, and Veronica Weidmann.
1759. Dec.
2, Kern, Johanes, and Maria Magdalena Rudi. 13, Kiener, Magdalena, and Henerich Jacob Rauch.
1765, May 26, Kiester, Maria Catharina and Peter Schuller.
1769, Nov. 21, Klapper, Margretha, (widow,) and Simon Crineus, (widower.)
1747-'58,
Klein, -, and J. Button.
1779, April 11, Klein, Daniel, and Magdalena Brauchler.
1747-1758, Klein, Gabriel, and Elisabetha Dorothea Bitting.
1775, March 21, Klein, Joh., and Cath. Bitting.
1782.
Klein, Maria, and Jacob Zerby.
1747-'58, Klein, Reichardt, and Elisabetha Horneck.
1772, May 12, Klein, Salome, and Martin Hiltebeutel.
1778. June 4, Klemer, Jacob, and Elisab. Andres.
1736, April 26, Knecht, Georg Peter, and Christina Herzel.
1775, Nov. 2, Knoper, Paul, and Margaretha Hollebush.
1769, April 25, Kolb, Jeorg Michael, and Eva Maria Stellwagen.
180
Historical Register.
1770, Oct. 2, Kolb, Melchior, (widower,) and Anna Maria Stet- tler, (widow.)
1783, May
20, Kolb, Samuel, and Anna Maurer.
1769. Aug.
15, Kolb, Susanna, and Lorentz Schmid.
1768, Nov. 22, Komerer, Jacob, and Elisabetha Maurer.
1758, March 28, Kraessler, Eva Margaretha, and Georg Schill.
1747-'5S, Kremer. Elisabetha, and Balthaser Rabones.
1772, May
5, Krissemer, Johannes, and - Hellicas.
1760, April 17, Kuester, Jacob, and Elisabetha Von Voss.
1782, Oct.
29, Kuffer, Peter, and Cath. Elisab. Engelman.
1769, Aug. 1747-5S,
22, Kugler, Magdalena, and Christofer Bickhart. Kumpf, Henerich, and Catharina Scheit.
1778, Nov.
3, Kupper, Daniel, and Elis. Geri.
1769, Oct.
17, Kutz, Jacob, and Anna Christina Bossert. Labar, Creth, and Ullrich Greber. Labar, Maria Elisa, and Simon Hirsch.
1760, May
4, Lahr, J. Georg, and Catharina Fink.
1758, May
30, Landes, Maria, and Davidt Brunner.
1777, May
25, Landis, Magdalena, and Abraham Nyce. Lang, Friderich, and - Scholl. Laub. Peter, and Creth Muss. Laub, Wendel, and - - Wieyand.
1747-1758,
1747-1758,
Lauer, Catharina, and Michel Schell.
1758, June
27, Lauer, Elisabetha, and David Schultz. Lauer, Georg, and Maria Barbara N- -.
, 1747-175S, 1775, July
2, Lang, Margreta, and Jost Wiant.
/ 1779, Sept. 1747-175S,
30, Lauer, Peter, and Margreta Fischer. Lay, Harma, and Catharina Keisser.
1779, Oct.
5, Leb, Felix, and Margaret Cressman.
1760, March 2, Leibenguth, Hardtmann, and Anna Margaretha Hornberger.
176S, Feb.
4, Leidi, Anna Maria, and Andreas Riedt. Leidich, J. Georg, and Catharina Arend. Leidich, Magdalena, and Jacob Ried.
1772, April
28, Leidy, Elizabeth, and Philip Nyce. Leveber, -, and Leonhardt Griesseimar.
1747-1758,
Levenn, - -, and J. Adam Schneider. -
1747-1758, 1747-175S,
Levenn, - , and J. Brobst.
1788, May
13, Levi, Hanna, and Fried. Hering.
1778, June
9, Leydich, Philip, and Rosina Bucher.
1779, April
11, Lichtel, Martin, and Catharine Grof.
1768, Sept.
28, Lichtel, Martins, and Catharine Weidman.
1786, Aug. 1747-'5S,
6, Lieck, Joh. Steph., and Margreta Maener. Liess, Dorothea, and Casper Hoffman.
1768, April
4, Lin, Peter, and Catharine Cock.
1758, April 1747-1758,
18, Linn, Anna Maria, and Johan Adam Willauer. Lobach, Henerich, and Margaretha Roeder.
1747-1758,
1747-'58,
1747-'58,
( 1747-'58,
1747-175S,
1747-1758,
Marriages in Goshenhoppen. 1731-1790. 181
1760, Sept. 25, Lohr, Philip, and Elisabetha Mack. 1779, Sept. 1787, June 1747-'5S. 1782, Sept. 1747-175S, 1747-1758, 1760, Sept. 1773, Dec. 1759, Nov. 1760, Sept. 176S, Dec. 1776, Feb. 1767, June 1778, Sept. 1786, Aug. 1767, May 1747-1758, 174S-1758, 1747-1758, 1760, - 1747-175S,
17, Long. Jeorg, and Anna Maria Groeber. 24, Long, Petter, and Cath. Hagelberg. Ludter, Abraham, and Margaretha Fleger.
19, Lugins, Catharine, and Richard Hernson. Lur, Anna Maria, and Henerich Barendt. Lur, J., and Barbara Weber.
25, Mack, Anna Catharina, and J. Henerich Stedler. 7, Mack, Anna Maria, and Weiller Andreas.
13, Mack, Appolonia, and Johannes Wiehand.
25, Mack, Elisabetha, and Philip Lohr.
4, Mack, Jacob, and Catharine Drumbar. 20, Mack, Joh., and Anna Maria Schell. 20, Mack, Margaretha, and Christoph Schliger.
1, Mack, Susanna, and Jacob Wittmer.
6, Maener, Margreta, and Joh. Steph. Lieck.
7, Martin, Elizabeth, and George Mock. Mauer, Anna Maria, and Michel Ried. Mauer, Veronica, and John Schell. Mauerer, Andreas, and Maria Barbara Steinmann.
25, Mauerer, Johannes, and Anna Margaretha Chl. Mauerer, Maria Cretha, and Paulus Rothærmel.
1759, Sept.
7, Mauerer, Peter, and C. Birst.
1783, May
20, Maurer, Anna, and Samuel Kolb.
1767, June
16, Maurer, Anna Catharine, and Johannes Steinman.
1779, March 16, Maurer, Anna Maria, and Joh. Petrus Helligas.
1777, Dec. 2, Maurer, Christina, and Jeorg Faust.
1768, Nov. 22, Maurer, Elisabetha, and Jacob Komerer.
1767, June 23, Maurer, Friederich, and Catarina Beyer.
1787, March 6, Maurer, Jacob, and Eva Hornecker.
1788, April 22, Maurer, Jeorgus, and Catharina Schultz.
1774, Jan. 4, May, Christian, and Maria Elizabeth Kern.
1759, May 20, Maybery, Sylvanus, and Lemaitte De Bleama.
1760, Feb. 26, Mayer, Barbara, and Michael Roeder.
1761, May 19, Mayer, Eva, and Johannes Wetzel. Meckley, J., and Creth Kahler.
1747-'5S,
176S, March 8, Mehn, David, and Elisabetha Redelmayer. 1759, Nov. 18, Meister, Barbara, and Daniel Gerhardt.
1758, Sept. 8, Melchiorst, Maria, and Georg Gangwehr.
1759, Jan. 4, Meyer, Ana Margaretha, and Wendel Renninger.
22, Meyer, Georg, and Maria Herweg. 5, Meyer, Johannes, and Ester Crater.
1736, June 1760, Feb. 1789, Dec. 22, Miller, Cathrina, and Philip Schmoyer.
1767, Sept. 24, Mils. Anna Maria, and George Brennerholtz.
1787, Feb. 27. Mils, Nensi, and John Gipsen.
1772, Sept. 15, Minder. Catharine, and Benjamin Schuler.
1767, Jan. 20, Mock, Elizabeth, and Bernd. Götzen.
·
-
182
Historical Register.
1767, May 1747-1758, 1747-'5$, 1747-1758. 1747-1758, 1759, Jan. 1767, May 1747-'5S, 1747-'58, 1784, -
7. Mock, George, and Elizabeth Martin. Moll, Barbara, and Abraham Segler. Moll, Catharine, and Georg Weidner. Moll, Conrad, and Elisa Barbara Hill. Moll, Elisabetha, and Henerich Schmidt.
18, Moll, Maria Elisabetha, and Valentin Schillich.
26, Moll, Michel, and Margaretha Schmeck. Mombauer, Elisa Catharina, and Philip Boehm. Mombauer, Nicolaus, and Magdalena N-
1760, Oct.
15, Mosch, Elisabeth, and Philip Pauly. 28, Moy, Maria Elisabetha, and J. Christian Scheitt.
1784, March 16, Mud, Han Niclas. and Anna Margrith Greber.
1747-'5S, 1747-'58, 1782,
Mnehlschlaegel, Andreas, and Anna Maria Emet. Mueller, Christian, and Elisabetha Wetzel. Mueller, Elisabeth, and David Susholtz. Muller, Henerich, and Gertraudt Dueffendoerffer.
1747-1758,
175S, Jan. 26, Mueller, Johann Jacob, and Margaretha Eckerd.
1778, Jan.
13, Mueller, Margr., and Jacob Doerr.
175S, March
6, Mueller, Martin, and Catharina Gruen. Mueller, Wilhelm, and Catharina Schultz.
1758, -, 1783, April 1776, Feb.
1, Mumbauer, Heinrich, and Catharina Ditlo.
1747-1758,
13, Mumbauer, Phil., and Barbara Spinner. Muss, Creth, and Peter Laub. Muss, Christina, and Carl Doerr. N- -, and J. Brennenman,
1747-1758, 1747-1758, 1747-1758, 'N- -, and John Danckel.
1747-'58,
N- -, and George Edelman.
1747-1758, N -, and Henerich Frey.
1747-1758, N -, and - -Gressman, (John Gressman's two daughters.) 1747-175S, N-, and Gressman, (son of Jolin Gress- man.) N-, and Cretha Huber.
1747-'5S,
1760, ---
26, N- -, and Rev. Johann Friderich Reiss, (Lutheran minister in New Goshenhoppen.)
1747-'58, N -, and Marcus Wannenmacher.
1747-175S, N , and J. Zieckel.
1747-1758,
N Anna Maria, and Benedict Strohm.
1759, May
15. N Anna Maria, and Jacob Zeller.
1747-'58,
N Barbara, and Henerich Huber.
N Catharina, and J. Goetz.
1747-1758. 1747-58, N , Catharina, and Andreas Niet.
1747-1758, N , Catharina, and Georg Schley.
1747-1758,
N , Catharina, and John Schicher.
1747-1758. N , Catharina, and Michel Stab.
1747-'58, N , Charlotta, and Lorentz Bamberger.
1758, Jan.
7, N -, Christina, and J. Adam Edelman.
183
Marriages in Goshenhoppen, 1731-1790.
1747-1758,
-, Gertraudt, and Alexander Dieffendoerffer.
1747-1758, N . Gertraudt, and O. Schmidt.
1747-158, N -, Hanna, and Jost Keller.
1747-'58, N , Maria Elisabetha, and Mathys Brickerdt.
1747-1758, N N
, J. Adam, and Marie Magdalena Beissel.
1747-'5S,
, J. Adam, and Creth Huth.
1747-'58, N
, Jacob, and Veronica Wetzel.
1747-'58, N Magdalena, and Nicholas Mombauer.
1747-'5S, N -, Maria, and Peter Bleyler.
1747-175S,
-, Maria Barbara, and Georg Lauer.
1785, Aug.
23, N -, Maria Magdalena, and Georg Ditlow.
1776, Aug. 1776, Oct.
31, Nais, Barbara, and John Heineman. Neiss, Catharine, and Georg Herzel.
26, Neiss, Elisabeth, and Philip Huebner. Neiss, Georg, and Anna Dotterer. Neiss, John, and Catharine Hahn.
12, Neudorf, Elisabetha, and Johannas Finck.
20, Neukomer, Elis., and Fried. Panebecker.
Niet, Andreas, and Catharina N- -.
23, Nungöser, Catharine, (widow,) and John Schmidt, (widower.)
1769, Aug.
22, Nus, Conrad, and Maria Margretta Roeder.
1777, May
25, Nyce, Abraham, and Magdalena Landis.
1772, June
2, Nyce, Anna Maria, and Conrad Gerhart.
1776, Oct.
22. Nyce, John, and Catharine Hudt.
1772, April 1779, Feb. 1747-'58,
23, Nus, Jacob, and Anna Maria Roeder. Ochstengraft, -, and J. Ochstengraft. Ochstengraft, J., and - - Ochstengraft.
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