USA > Pennsylvania > Carbon County > History of the counties of Lehigh and Carbon, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Pt. 2 > Part 13
USA > Pennsylvania > Lehigh County > History of the counties of Lehigh and Carbon, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Pt. 2 > Part 13
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Nicholas Gehringer was born in Alsace, on the 29th of June, 1729. He was a son of Jost Gehringer and his wife Abolom, and was of French descent. lle came to this country in 1750, and was sold to Michael
151
HISTORY OF LEHIGH COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
Fisher, of Berks County, for the payment of his pas- sage. He afterwards worked for Mr. Fisher for wages. On the 18th of May, 1781, he bought the farm called " Partnership," containing one hundred and eighty- six acres, from Michael Fisher, who had obtained it by virtue of a warrant dated Dec. 6, 1753. Nicholas Geliringer married Marie Schuarm, and had eight children, viz. : Peter, Elizabeth, John, Andrew, Se- bastian, William, Maria, and Regina. Nicholas Gehr- inger sold his property April 14, 1794, to his sons, Peter and John. Peter Gehringer married Eva Batts, and had three children, viz. : John, Elizabeth (mar- ried to Henry Kramlich), and Catharine (married to Charles Long). Nicholas Gehringer's daughter Eliza- beth married a Wagner. His son John was married to Maria IIerring. They had no children. Andrew Gehringer and Sebastian Gehringer went to Berks County, married, and settled there. William married and settled in Weissenberg. Peter Gehringer and John Gehringer sold their property to Peter's son, John,-one part in 1830 and the other in 1842. John : Gehringer was married to Sarah Greenawald, and had three children, viz. : Daniel, Jones, and Sallie, who is married to Jacob Hartman. Of these Daniel has the homestead, Jones is deceased, and Sallie lives in Lowhill. William Gehringer's children are Jones, John (deceased), Joseph, William, Henry, Joel, Daniel, Polly (married to Gideon Schneck), Mary (married to Jones Herbert), and Juliana (deceased, who was married to Aaron Moyer).
Leonard Danner came early to Weissenberg, and bought the farm on Silver Creek, about half a mile northwest from the present village of New Smithville. This farm had been granted by virtue of different warrants, one dated March 20, 1752, and another dated March 19, 1753, and another dated Dec. 2, 1766, to William Weirich. Leonard Danner had seven children, viz. : Jacob, John, George, Judith, Polly (married to Emanuel Rupp), Catharine (married to an Arnold), and another one married to a man named Tilghman. Danner sold his farm to Jacob Danner, in 1815. Jacob sold it in 1820 to Peter Lichty, and moved to Buffalo Valley, and later to Ohio. John Danner moved to Allentown. George Danner was a blacksmith by trade. He bought a tract of land adjoining his father's, and later bought a large portion of what had been formerly his father's farm from Peter Lichty. He was married to Catha- rine Barner, and had four children, viz. : Charles, who has his father's homestead ; George, who is living at Allentown ; Catharine, now deceased, who was mar- ried to Joseph Bear; and Lney, who was married to Daniel Kuhns.
1
Christian Seiberling was of German origin. IIc came from Würtemberg about 1750, and settled in Allemängel, now in Weissenberg township, on the property now owned by John Kline. He had a son named Frederick and several daughters, one named Catharine, born April 22, 1772, and another named
Anna Maria, born Nov. 6, 1774. Frederick Seiber- ling was married, and had five children, viz. : John, Christian, Peter, Jones, and Elizabeth, married to Peter Haas. John Seiberling lived at Lynnville, in Lynn township. He was for a long time postmaster at that place, and was the oldest postmaster in the United States. Ile was married to a Miss Bear, and had ten children, viz. : Mary (married to David Moser), Joshua, Nathan, Peter, James, William, John, Han- nah (married to Isaac Herman), Amelia (married to Abraham Smith), and Sarah (married to David Bleiler).
Christian Seiberling married Magdalena Stump. He lived on a farm through which Lyon Creek rau, and on which was a saw-mill of which he was the manager for many years. He had one daughter named Rachel, who married Levi Lichtenwallner, with whom he moved to Lower Macungie, where he died some time ago.
Peter Seiberling married and had two children,- John F. and Julian. John studied medicine, and practiced at Hamburg for the greater part of his life. In his later years he moved to Philadelphia, where he died several years ago.
Jones Seiberling married Rebecca Greenewald, and had three children.
Joshua Seiberling, son of John Seiberling, married, in 1833, Catharine Moser. He bought what was then Schaller's Hotel, at what is now Seiberlingsville, and had a store as well as a tavern there. He was several times elected as justice of the peace, and served as postmaster at Seiberlingsville for a period of ahnost fifty years. He was strongly in favor of the common- school system, and urged its adoption in the township. After its adoption he was appointed as one of the first school directors, and did his best to give the schools a good start. IIe is the father of twelve children, viz. : Amanda, who died single; Sarah, who was married to Tilghman Mink, died at Clarence, Iowa; Rose, married to Henry Grim, lives at Clarence, Iowa ; Milton, who was employed in the army during the war of the Rebellion, died at the mouth of the White River, in Arkansas ; Mary, married to William Gross- eup, lives at Germansville, Lehigh Co. ; Frederic, studied medicine, and is located in the practice of his profession at Lynnville; Henry M., who was in the army during the war of the Rebellion, lives in Mis- souri ; Ellen, who died single; Joshua, who studied medicine and practices at Hynemansville; Emma, married to Dr. W. K. Kistler, lives at Germansville, Lehigh Co .; Lila, married to Ed. Lobach, of Phila- delphia; and Ida, married to Lavinus Holben, lives at Saegersville, Lehigh Co. ; Nathan Seiberling, mar- ried to Catharine Peter, went West; Peter Seiberling, married Catharine Hartman, moved to Schuylkill County, kept a hotel several miles from Tamaqua, and died in 1883; Jones Seiberling married Sarah Moser, and went West; William died young.
John Seiberling married Eliza Greenewald. Ile
1 1
i
455
WEISSENBERG TOWNSHIP.
served one term as recorder of deeds for Lehigh County, and is now engaged in the coal business at Allentown.
Philip Wendel Klein came from Germany prior to 1750. Ile settled in Weissenberg township, on a farm about a mile northeast from the present village of Seipstown, for which he obtained a warrant in 1753, and sold it to his son, John Jacob, on Nov. 10, 1761. Philip Wendel Klein had a number of children, among whom were John Jacob, John Adam, and Peter. John Jacob Kline had his father's homestead, which he sold April 1, 1769, to Marks Pontius, and moved to Salisbury township. John Adam Kline, in 1761, bought from Peter Krunt the property originally settled by him, and now known as the Bear farm, situated on Lyon Creek, about a mile above Lyon Valley. John Adam Kline had this property till 1773, when he sold it to Adam Bear, and moved to Salisbury township. Peter Kline was born in 1741. In 1763 he married Margaret Stettler. He had four sons, viz., Lorentz, Heury, Jacob, and Jonathan. Peter Kline bought from Philip Kleinert a farm situ- ated in the southern part of the township, and con- taining two hundred and sixty acres. Peter Kline, being a miller by trade, soon erected a mill on his property. In 1803 he sold a part of his farm, in- cluding the mill, to his son Lorentz, and the re- mainder to Jones. Lorentz Kline was born Nov. 12, 1773. He was married to Magdalena Knauss, but had no children. He was for many years the owner and proprietor of Kline's mill. He died June 16, 1868. Jacob Kline went to Lowhill, and bought a mill property on Jordan Creek, about a mile below Weidasville. The mill is now known as Schlicher's. Jacob Kline had fourteen children, viz., Jacob, Maria, Jones, Charles, Joseph, Sarah, Catharine, Hetty, Samuel, David, Hannah, Susan, Solomon, and Mary. Of these Charles came to Weissenberg, and lived with his uncle, Lorentz Kline, whose property he received, and upon which he still lives. Jonathan Kline was born June 18, 1783. Ile married Anna Maria Weiler. Ile obtained his father's homestead, where he died Ang. 29, 1868. He left four children,-James, Anna, Eliza, and Mary.
Daniel Stettler and his wife Catharine came from Alsace about 1745. In 1757 he bought a tract of land from Peter Stimble. In 1759 he bought an ad- joining tract from Jacob Suiter, and in 1766, by a warrant, obtained another tract, the three tracts to- gether making one hundred and fifty-six acres, situated near Hlynemansville, Weissenberg township, being the property now partly owned by Jonathan Xander. Daniel Stettler was a weaver by trade. He had three children, viz., Heinrich, Philip, and Catharine, who was married to David Xander. Heinrich Stettler moved to Allentown. Philip Stettler was a weaver by trade. He bought from Jacob Stine a farm near the present village of Seipstown, now owned in part by David Stettler and by Levi Stettler. Philip Stettler's
sons were Philip, Abraham, Daniel, and Andreas. Philip settled in Weissenberg. He had four sons, viz., Nathan, Heinrich, Philip, and Jones. Abraham Stettler settled in Weissenberg, receiving a part of his father's property. His sons were Amandus, who taught school for a number of years in various parts of the township; David, who also served as a school- teacher in his time; Levi, who is a carpenter by trade; Abraham, James, and William, Of these, David, Levi, and Abraham are living in Weissenberg. Daniel Stettler settled in Weissenberg. His sons were Elias, Jacob, John, Daniel, Benjamin, and Thomas, of whom none are now living in the township. An- drew Stettler settled in Weissenberg. He left a num- ber of children, among whom were two sons,-Aaron and Amos. Of these the former lives in Weissenberg, and the latter in Lowhill.
Jacob Barner was of German deseent. He came to Weissenberg'in 1768, and bought the property which had been granted by virtue of a warrant dated April 5, 1748, unto Adam Mengel. Jacob Barner had three children, one son and two daughters. His son's name was Michael. He bought his father's property April 7, 1795. Michael had seven children, viz., Catharine (married to George Danner), Nathan, George, Lydia (married to Solomon Bartz), Elizabeth (married to Henry Reitz), Leah (married to Isaae Levan), and Gedion. Nathan Barner married Maria Leibelsperger. IIe moved to Whitehall. He had five children, viz., Harrison (who keeps the Sun Hotel in Salisbury), David (in Lower Macungie, who served one term as county commissioner), James, Stephen (who went to Salisbury), and Caroline (first married to Evan Guth, but now the wife of Hilarius Kennel).
George Barner married Maria Gackenbach, and set- tled on a farm near New Smithville, in the southern part of the township. He had four children, viz., David (who lives at Allentown), Mary (who was mar- ried to Levi Walbert, and lives near Hynemans- ville), Amelina (married to Henry Siegfried), and Emily (married to Edwin Werly). Gedion Barner lives on the homestead. He is the youngest -on of Michael Barner, and the only one who is yet living. He is married to Hannah Bear, a daughter of Peter Bear. Gedion Barner has five children living, viz., William, Ammuda (married to Benjamin Grim), Elmena (married to Solomon Mohr, Phaon, and Francis.
Rev. Johann Heinrich Helfrich, the progenitor of the IIelffrich family in this county, landed at New York on the 14th of January, 1772. He in company with his step-brother, Rev. Albert Conrad Helfen- stein, and Rev. J. G. Gebhard, were sent to America as missionaries by the Synod of Holland to help to establish the Reformed Church. Rev. Helfrich was born Oct. 22, 1739, in Moszbach-on the-Neckar, Palati- nate. His father, Johann Peter Ilelffrich, was burgo- master in Moszbach, a bailiwick of the Palatinate, and his mother was Anna Margaretha, born Dietz. The
456
HISTORY OF LEHIGH COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
Helffrich family dates from 450 A.D., and were, ac- cording to the Vienna family records of old nobility, living near the present Würzburg, where its Castle Herneck stood. The ancestor of the family was known as Baldwin von Helffrich, and was duke and chief of the Vangions, a tribe of the Franks. Johann H. Helfrich was appointed by the Reformed Synod to preside over the congregations now in Heidelberg, Lynn, Weissenberg, Lowhill, Maxatawny, Long- swamp, Upper Milford, and others. Hle first lived in Kutztown, Berks Co. Que year later, on Nov. 3, 1773, he was married to Miss Maria Magdalena Sassamanns- hausen, a daughter of Andreas Sassamannshausen, of Maxatawny, Berks Co. His father-in-law pre- sented him with a farm, on which he lived up to his death. His farm was located in Weissenberg township, to the left of Helffrichsville. From this point he pre- sided over the congregations Maxatawny, De Long, Lowhill, Weissenberg, Heidelberg, Longswamp, Zie- gel's, Upper Milford, Trexlertown, and Lynn. On the 5th of Deeember, 1810, as HIelffrich was about mount- ing his horse to visit the sick widow of Rev. Lehman, he was strieken with apoplexy and died the same day, having reached the age of seventy-one years, one month, and thirteen days. In Europe he served eleven, and in America thirty-eight, years in the min- istry. In America he baptized five thousand eight hun- dred and thirty, and confirmed four thousand. Helf- frich was the first ordained minister in this section, and brought his congregations under the rules of the old Coetus. He was blessed with twelve children; five died young. His oldest son, Johann Heinrich, was elected justice of the peace of Weissenberg, lived near the old homestead, and died in 1830. Daniel became a merchant also near the old home. His store was the principal one in Weissenberg township for many years ; he died in 1854. Samuel, the youngest son, beeame partowner of Balliet's Furnace, in Heidel- berg; he died in 1830. Elizabeth, the oldest daughter, was married to Peter Hain, a farmer in Maxatawny ; died without issue. The second daughter, Maria G., was married to Conrad Knerr, of Lowhill, Claussville. : The third daughter, Lydia, was married to Benjamin Schmidt, a farmer of Macungie.
The Rev. Johannes Heltfrich was the third son of Rev. Johann HI. Helfrich. He was born Jan. 17, 1795, in Weissenberg. At this time the Reformed Church in America had no college nor seminary. All candidates for the ministry were obliged to study under private instruction. In 1805, when he was but. ten years old, he began the classical studies under his father's tuition, and continued till his father died, after which he studied under the Rev. Dr. S. Helfen- stein, of Philadelphia, Helffrich's cousin. In 1811, when Helffrich went to Helffenstein, he was aceom- panied by seven students, who also were fitting them- selves for the ministry; viz., Martin Brunner, J. Ibach, J. Scholl, J. Weinbrenner, Daniel Zellers, John Znilch, and A. Haaszberger. The students of 1
Dr. Helffenstein were obliged to join the old Ger- mania Society of Philadelphia, in which they took active part. Helffrich continued his studies till 1816, when he was examined and licensed at New Holland by the Synod of that year. After the death of the Rev. Helffrich, Sr., the consistory of his congregations met and decided that the young Helffrich was to take his father's place as soon as he had finished his studies. Rev. H. Diefenbach was accepted to serve the con- gregation pro tempore. After Helfrich, Jr., was licensed Diefenbach left the charge, and Helffrieh was elected as their pastor. He served the Zeigel, Longswamp, Lowhill, and Weissenberg,-one con- gregation,-Heidelberg and Ebenezer. The rest of the old charge were formed in a new charge. Helf- frich labored in this field up to his death, April 2, 1852. Helffrich bought a home in his younger years about one mile from the old homestead, near Hyne- mansville. On April 19, 1818, he was married to Miss Salome Schantz, daughter of Jacob Sehantz, at the spring of the Cedar Creek.
In his time fell two current movements which claimed his attention, viz., the Free Synod, a schism in the Reformed Church, and homeopathy. The Free Synod he fought with all his power, denouncing them as rebels. In 1830, Dr. Wosselhoeft and Dr. Hering heralded homeopathy into Lehigh County. Ilelffrich accepted the new seience ardently, proved many remedies, and cured many cases. His oldest son, Henry, graduated at a Philadelphia allopathie college, but afterwards studied homeopathy, and at this writing is practicing his profession in Allentown. Helfrich baptized four thousand five hundred and ninety-one, confirmed two thousand five hundred, married one thousand, and buried twelve hundred persons during his ministry.
Rev. William A. Helfrich, D.D., second and young- est son of Rev. Johannes Helffrich, followed the pro- fession of his father. He was born Aug. 20, 1827, in Weissenberg. After finishing his studies, in 1845, he was examined and ordained by the Classis of East Pennsylvania, and placed as his father's assistant. In 1852, after the death of his father, the charge elected him as their pastor. On Aug. 1, 1852, he was married to Miss Amanda H., daughter of Solomon Fogel, Esq. He moved to Fogelsville, being more central to his charge. Dr. John Helffrich and Dr. Calvin Helffrich, two sons of Rev. William A. Helffrich, are practicing homeopathy in Fogelsville.
Rev. Nevin A. Heltfrich, the second son of Rev. William A. Helffrich, was born May 4, 1855; gradu- ated in Heidelberg College and in the Theological Seminary of Ursinus College. In 1879 he was exam- ined by the East Pennsylvania Classis, licensed, and appointed as his father's assistant.
David Xander was a son of George Xander, of Whitehall, and a weaver by trade. He married Cath- arine Stettler, and received her father's homestead in 1785. Ilis children were Deobald, who received the
457
WEISSENBERG TOWNSHIP.
homestead ; David, who went to Whitehall ; Daniel, who settled in Weissenberg; Henry, who went to Kutz- town; Peter, to Pen's Valley ; George, to Mertztown; and Joseph, who settled in Greenwich. Deobald Nan- der's children are Jonathan, who married Mollie Sehn- macher, and received his father's homestead ; Dewald, who went to Union County ; Jesse (now deceased), to Lynn township ; and Charles and Peter, who live in Carbon County. Jonathan Xander's children are Jonathan, who has his father's homestead; Mary - Anna, now deceased, but was married to Jones Kreesly ; Sarah Amanda, married to Jefferson Hol- ben ; and Priscilla, married to Henry Frey.
Frederick Hyneman, who figured at one time con- siderably in the history of Weissenberg, was an Eng- lishman by birth. He came from Philadelphia, and was married to Catharine Kline, of that city. He left Philadelphia in 1793, on account of the yellow fever, and went to Lancaster, and from thence came to Weissenberg, and bought out Mr. Bobst, at Hyne- mansville. Frederick Hyneman had eight children, -George, John, Frederick, Jacob, Kitty, Elizabeth, Sallie, and Mary. George, oldest son of Frederick Hyneman, had three children,-John, William, and Elnora. They all lived in Philadelphia. George Hyneman served for many years as school-teacher in Weissenberg and the surrounding townships. He was one of the first teachers who taught English in this township. John Hyneman married at Reading and remained there. Frederick married at Reading and moved to Allentown. He had two sons,-Augustus and Charles. Jacob died single. Kitty married a Mr. Goodman, of Philadelphia, and lived there. Eliza- beth died single. Sallie married Jacob Kramlich and had fourteen children. They lived for many years near lynemansville, in Weissenberg, but then moved to Ohio, except their son, George, who lived at Long- swamp, and Kitty, who had married Charles Weigh- net. Mary married Conrad Ihrie, of Philadelphia. They lived at Philadelphia until the death of Mr. Ihrie, when she eame to Ilynemansville, with her children. They had five children, viz. : Charles, Eliza, Catharine, Edmund, and Aun Lonisa.
Charles Ihre went to Kentucky, married there, and came back to Allentown and was elected as sheriff of Lehigh County. He had one child, a daughter, named Mary Elizabeth. Eliza Ihrie married Robert Wallace, of Easton. They had five children,-Dr. Frederick A., George, Amanda, William, and Kitty. Dr. Frederick A. Wallace married Mary Elizabeth Ihrie, daughter of Conrad Ihrie; practiced medicine for a while at Hynemansville, and had a store at the same place; served as justice of the peace of Weis- senberg. In 1850 he moved to Philadelphia, and later to Fox Lake, Wis., where he is now living. George Wallace went to California. Amanda lives at St. Paul, Minn. William died single. Kitty married Charles Lee, of Philadelphia, and now lives at &t. Paul, Minn. Catharine Ihrie married Nicholas De
Pew, a merchant of Easton. Edmund Ihrie married Rebecca Mutterhard and lived at Hynemansville. Aun Louise Ihrie married John Leiser, of Schuylkill County, who moved to Hynemansville and kept the tavern there from 1850 to 1856.
Residents in 1781 .-. The commissioners of North- ampton County on Dee. 27, 1781, made the following assessment for the township of Weissenberg, which shows who were then its taxable inhabitants :
Michael Bobst.
John Kulz.
Jacob Bare.
Ernsl Kloss.
George Brancher.
Daniel Knonse.
lolin Bare.
Philip Kissner. .
Adamn Bare.
Leonard hopl.
Nicholas Buchman.
George Koster.
Frederick Bock.
George Kroh.
Michael Bowerman.
John Lichtenwalder.
George Bowerman.
Jacob Leibelsberger.
Christian Brancher.
George Lessig.
Godfrey Boger.
Killian leby.
Adam Boger.
John Manrer.
Christian Boger.
Jacob Mnsgemning.
Jacob Bawall.
Christian Marburger.
Jacob Beter.
Henry Moser.
Nicholas Bisecker.
Valentine Miller.
Conrad Beesinger.
Leonard Myer.
Philip Beminghoff
Nicholas Myer.
Conrad Bapp.
George Nungisser.
John Derr.
Conrad Neff.
Jolin Delong.
Henry Notsline.
Stofle Dresher.
George Richard.
Conrad Deel.
Michael Rishel.
Adam Decl.
Leonard Ruppert.
Stollle Ettinger.
Melchoir Seip. Abraham Steinbruch.
George Fritz.
George Shoemaker.
David Fry.
John Foch.
Christian Siebetling.
John Fitter.
Daniel Stettler.
William Fry.
Philip Stettler.
Jacob Greenewald.
David Zander.
Jacob Greenewald, Jr.
Michael Shaller.
John Gachenbach.
John Shafer.
Nicholas Gisinger.
Stoffe Sterner.
Valentine Gramlich.
Jolin Shieferstein.
Paul Gramheh.
Peter Trexler.
Charles Gackenbach.
Peter Trexler, Jr.
Lawrence Holby.
Peter Weiss.
Vendle Ilolby.
George Weiss.
Jacob Holby, Jr.
Sebastian Werle.
Duwalt Holby.
Nicholas Wetle.
Jacob Herber.
Andrew Wagner.
Frederick Hirsh.
Daniel Wirth.
George Helfrich.
Yost Wirth.
Jolm Jompert.
John Witt.
George Krim.
Ohl Eberhard.
Jacob Krim.
Jacob Kloss.
Conrad Kopff.
Jacob Stine.
John Kneer.
Michael Werle.
Peter Keine.
Henry Herber.
Single Freemont.
Christian Knonse.
Jucob Eddinger.
Jonathan Knonse.
David Boger.
George Grenewahl.
Jolnt Brancher.
Jacob Shoewalter.
Daniel Knouse is assessed nine pounds, Jacob Greenewald six pounds ; all others for lower amounts.
The Taxable Residents of 1812 were as fol- lows :
Ballzer Fritz.
Jolm Sieger.
458
HISTORY OF LEHIGH COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
Daniel Acker.
Laurence Klein. Jonathan klein.
Andreas Werly.
Dewald Xander.
George Acker.
Peter Klein.
Nicholas Werly.
Daniel Xander.
George Acker, Jr. Abraham Knerr.
Conrad Kock.
Christian Weiss.
Henry Xander.
Jacob Kranl.
Valentine Werly.
Peter Zimmerman,
Peter Bear.
Philip Knulz.
Daniel Warth,
Adam Old.
Daniel Bear.
George Kupp.
Dewald Werly. Andrew Wagener.
George Okl.
Henry Bear.
Jacob Knerr.
Jacob Bear.
John Knerr.
Peter Brar.
D. Jacob Breifogel.
Daniel Knanss.
George Xander.
Adam Bear, Jr.
Jacob Stallnecker.
John Beitner.
George Knukle.
Philip Bobst.
Peter Krominer.
l'anl Bachinan.
Peter Kocher.
Nicholas Bachman.
Henry Kramer.
Andreas Bachinan.
Christian Leibel.
Peter Baelnnan.
Jolin Leibel.
Michael Barner.
William Leibel.
Nicholas Bachman.
Jolin Leibel.
David Barbiman.
Balzer Lutz.
Jacob Billig.
Andrew Lindenmuth.
Henry Reichard.
Mathins Leibelberger.
Christian Boger. Christian Buger, Jr.
Jucob Lichtewalter.
Adam Boger. Henry Derr.
Widow Merekle.
Jolin Derr.
Daniel Moyer.
Jacob Derr.
Daniel Moyer, Jr.
Nicholas Derr.
Nicholas Moyer.
Leonard Derr.
Widow Muthard.
David Eberhard,
Jacob Mume.
Jacob Edlinger.
Peter Maurer.
Solomon Falk.
John Notestine.
Mathias Falk.
Peter Naff.
Jacob Freth.
Jolın Plyler.
George Freth.
Michael Plyler.
Abraham Fenstermacher.
Peter Pauley.
Jacob Gachenbach.
Jacob Plyler.
Jacob Gelio,
Paul Plyler,
George Lorance.
Andrew Rupp.
l'anl Krandich, Jr.
Philip Ranch.
Ludwig Kachenbach.
Henry Ranch.
Gideon Grimm,
Henry Reinsmith.
Paul Kramlich.
Ilenry Reichard.
Jacob Kiamlich,
Michael Reichard.
Abraham Greenewald.
Michael Rabenold.
Christian Greenewald.
George Shubert.
Jacob Grimm. George Grimm.
Philip Statler.
Peter Gariner.
Jonathan Shoemaker,
John Gariner.
John Shoemaker.
Charles Gachenbach.
John Sauerwine.
Henry Halfrich,
George Smith.
Daniel Halfsich.
l'hilip Smith.
Henry Hobler,
Jacob Sasseman.
Danel lise.
Frederick Sauberling.
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