Malinda Krupp

Isaac married Nancy Bricker. Nancy (daughter of Abraham Bricker and Catharine Hallman) was born on 3 Nov 1834 in Ontario. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

From Ezra Eby Book

Abraham Bricker,"the sixth son of old John and Annie Bricker, was born on the farm now possessed by Harry McNally, near Blair, December 25th, 1809. On June 10th, 1830, he was married to Catharine, daughter of Benjamin and Elizabeth (Detweiler) Hallman. She was born in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, September 28th, 1810, and died at Mr. Isaac Nahrgang's near New Hamburg, Ontario, January 19th, 1889. After their marriage they moved on lot No. 3, Block A, in the township of Wilmot, near Manheim, Ontario, where they resided for fifty-one years. In 1882 the aged couple made their home with their daughter, Catharine (Mrs. I. Nahrgang), where she died. Some time after her decease he made his home with his youngest daughter, Polly, who is married to Mr. N. Cressman, where he still resides. He is yet quite strong and active for a man of his age. Their family consisted of thirteen children.

Abraham married Catharine Hallman on 10 Jun 1830. Catharine (daughter of Benjamin Hallman and Elizabeth Detweiler) was born on 28 Sep 1810 in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania; died on 19 Jan 1889 in Wilmot Twp., Waterloo Co., Ontario at home of her daughter, Catharine. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Found on Feb 28, 2005 at http://douglas.boddy.com/genealogy/hallman/canada/children.htm

Catharine Hallman was born September 28th, 1810, and died January 19th, 1889. She was married to Abraham Bricker June 10th, 1830. They owned a large farm near Mannheim where they lived for fifty-one years. In 1882 they made their home with their daughter Catharine (Mrs. I. Nahrgang) where she died. She was a member of the Mennonite Church, and was loyal to her convictions. As a mother she was always anxious for the welfare of her children, faithfully discharging the duties of a mother as far as she could. Their family consists of thirteen children.

Notes:

From Ezra Eby Book

John Bricker," the eldest son of Peter Bricker, was born December 28th, and died February 19th, 1854. He was married to Anna, daughter of Christian and Mary (Scherch) Erb. She was born December 11th, 1774, and died October 13th, 1866. In 1802 they, with others, moved to Canada and settled in Waterloo County, near the village of Blair where he died. After his death the mother had her home with her son David who resided near Roseville where she died. They had a family of twelve children, two of whom died in infancy and are buried at Blair. There were three Johns, the first died, aged nearly nine years; the second was born a few weeks after the decease of the first; and after second's decease they named a third one John."

John married Nancy Anna Erb. Nancy was born on 11 Dec 1774; died on 13 Oct 1866 in Roseville, Waterloo County, Ontario. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

From Ezra E. Eby Book

Benjamin was born Sept. 18, 1783 in Montgomery Co., Pa where he followed farming. During the great financial depression of 1816-1827 many farmers failed financially and, in order to pay their debts, they sold their farms at great sacrifice. With whatever money they had left, they winded their way to Canada where land could be had cheap and thus made another attempt to gain a free home. As a rule, all these parties in a very few years were the posessors of valuable farms. Benjamin moved to Canada with his family in 1825.

They left Montgomery on May 6, and with two double horse teams and one single horse, crossed the Niagara River from Lewiston to Queenston on a large flat boat and winded their way up to Dundas and through the Beverly Swamp to Waterloo County arriving at Jacob Rosenburger's near Preston where they made a stay of 3 days. Then they moved on a farm 2 miles west of Waterloo. Here he resided until the spring of 1826 when he moved to N. Dumfries Twp. about 1 mile east of Roseville where he had purchased a most beautiful farm of about 200 acres, then nearly all forest. Here Banjamin died Sept. 10, 1879.

He was a member of the mennonite church and lived a strictly moral life. Principles of Christianity were always foremost in his dealings with his fellow men. His advice to his grandchildren was always good. "My earliest recollection of him was when he held us on his knee and instructed us to be a good boy. Three of his sons and a number of gradsons and great grand sons entered the ministry.

On Sept. 2, 1802 he married Elizabeth Dettweiller, daughter of Jacob and Margaret (Harley) Dettweiller.

Benjamin married Elizabeth Detweiler on 2 Sep 1802. Elizabeth (daughter of Jacob Detweiler and Mary Margaret Harley) was born on 8 Aug 1784; died on 9 Aug 1856; was buried in on farm 1 mile east of Roseville / Hallman Mennonite Cemetery, North Dumfries Township, Ontario. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]