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Matches 881 to 900 of 2,970
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| 881 |
From Ezra Eby Book
"In examining the "Colonial Records" of Philadelphia we find that quite a number of Schneiders came from various parts of central Europe and settled in Pennsylvania. In volume NO. 4, page 59, we find that one hundred and fifty emigrants from the Palatinate (Pfaltz) and other places of Europe came in the vessel "Harle" of London. Among this number we find the progenitor, Johannes Schneider. These together with old "Hannes" (Johannes) were qualified, i.e. because citizens of Pennsylvania and subject to the Crown, His Majesty King George II, in September, 1736. Johannes Schneider or, as tradition has it, Johannes Jacob Schneider, to distinguish him from his relative who happened to have the same name, Jacob being added to know that he was Jacob's (his father's name) "Hans" and not Michael's (his uncle's) "Hans," was born about the year 1697. To whom he was married cannot be ascertained at so late a date. Owing to his strict adherence to the Protestant faith he was subjected to the same tests and fiery persecutions as what his co-religionists were. Early in the year 1736 he left his native home and set sail, with others, for London, England, thence to America where they landed in August of the same year and were naturalized a few days later. In September he with his wife and family moved to Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, where they settled on a large tract of land. When old Johannes Schneider died is not known, neither what number of children he had. We know of two sons, Jacob and Christian. There may have been others but the descendants of Jacob never knew of more than Christian." | Schneider, Hannes (Johannes Jacob) (I14351)
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| 882 |
From Ezra Eby Book
"The Pannebeckers (To have a complete history of the Pannebecker family, write to Mr. Samuel W. Pennypacker, Philadelphia, Pa., and get the book, "Historical and Biographical Sketches of the Pannebeckers", edited by Pennybecker. It is well worth the money and one of the most complete works of its kind in existence) were of the first settlers of German origin who settled in Pennsylvania over two hundred years ago. We find them to have been a prominent family in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania as early as 1709."
Cornelius Pannebecker, "a native of Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, was born December 8th, 1770. In April, 1792, he was married to Anna Dettweiler, sister to old Rudolph Dettweiler who resided near the Wanner Meeting House at Hespeler. She was born November 16th, 1775, and died October 27th, 1855. In 1810 they, in company with Christian Shantz and family, Jacob Shantz and wife, and others, moved to Canada and settled in Waterloo County, Ontario, near the present village of Hespeler, on the farm now occupied by Peter Wier. Here they resided until their deaths. He died June 22nd, 1855. To then was born a family of thirteen children. | Pannebecker, Cornelius (I16805)
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| 883 |
From Ezra Eby Book
Abraham Biehn, " the second in the family, was born February 28th, 1804. He was married to Nancy Latschaw, and after her death to Susannah Graybill who died in Hay Township, Huron County, October 2nd, 1885, aged 75 years, 10 months, and 7 days. They resided in Blandford, Oxford County, Ontario, where he died March 5th, 1858. To them was born a family of eleven children. | Biehn, Abraham (I17338)
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| 884 |
From Ezra Eby Book
Abraham Clemens, "the second son of Abraham and Catharine Clemens, was born in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, December 31st, 1752. He received the old homestead with 180 acres of land which he retained in his possession until his death. In 1785 he made another purchase of 76 acres of land. This, together with the 180 acres which he received from his father, make him the owner of 256 acres of land. In 1778 he was married to Mary Steiner who was born in July, 1754, and died September 11th, 1823. He died September 15th, 1808. To them were born six children. | Clemens, Abraham (I17190)
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| 885 |
From Ezra Eby Book
Abraham D. Shoemaker, "was born in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, February 16th, 1809. In May, 1829, he came to Canada with his grandfather, Jacob Shoemaker, George Bechtel and family, and his brother John's widow, old "Maricha," and her three youngest children, Magdalena, Veronica, and David. On April 15th, 1834, he was married to Mary Miller who was born November 20th, 1814, and died September 11th, 1874. He died January 13th, 1888. Some time after their marriage he moved on the farm now occupied by his son, David M., where he constructed a dam and erected sawmills. An extensive business in lumber was carried on at these mills for a number of years. Recently the Berlin Water Works Company purchased the water privilege together with several acres of land. This caused the removal of the sawmills. Here he had a family of nine children. | Shoemaker, Abraham D. (I14320)
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| 886 |
From Ezra Eby Book
Abraham S. Hallman, "is married to Phoebe Kerr. They reside in Berlin where he is engaged in the grocery business. Their family consists of two children, namely Mary and Ruth." | Hallman, Abraham S. (I17174)
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| 887 |
From Ezra Eby Book
Alexander Shoemaker, "was born February 21st, 1836. On October 13th, 1861, he was married to Susannah Weber. Soon after his marriage they moved home on his father's farm where he has been a successful farmer ever since. He has held the office of school trustee and councillor for several years. | Shoemaker, Alexander (I14337)
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| 888 |
From Ezra Eby Book
Amos S. Hallman, "died January 26th, 1891. Death was caused by falling backwards off of a sleigh on his head, causing death in twenty-four hours. He was not married." | Hallman, Amos S. (I17180)
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| 889 |
From Ezra Eby Book
Benjamin Bear, "was born March 2nd, 1847. He is a builder and contractor, and resides near Doon, Ontario. He was first married to Lydia Snyder, with whom he had two sons, Byron and Aaron. After his wife's decease he married Jemima Hallman, with whom he had nine children, namely:...After the decease of his second wife he was married to Lena Ham, with whom he has one son named Hamey." | Baer, Benjamin (I16693)
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| 890 |
From Ezra Eby Book
Benjamin Hallman, "a mechanist, resides in Rochester, New York, and is married to Emma Witmer." | Hallman, Benjamin (I16998)
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| 891 |
From Ezra Eby Book
Benjamin Hallman, "was born July 19th, 1856. He is married to Hannah Shantz. They reside in Berlin, Ontario, where he is engaged with Mr. Kaufman as a carpenter and builder. His family consists of six children. | Hallman, Benjamin S. (I13577)
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| 892 |
From Ezra Eby Book
Benjamin Snyder, "was born in Franklin County, Pennsylvania, January 15th, 1798. When a lad of eight years of age his parents moved to Canada and settled in Waterloo County, Ontario, near Bloomingdale, where he was raised. On October 21st, 1823, he was married to Catharine, daughter of John Philip and Veronica (Gingerich) Saltzberger. She was born June 1st, 1806, and died January 3rd, 1869. After his marriage he moved a little to the north of Bloomingdale where he was the owner of several hundred acres of land. He died April 18th, 1861, leaving a family of thirteen children. | Snyder, Benjamin (I14345)
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| 893 |
From Ezra Eby Book
Caroline Hallman, "was born November 10th, 1851. She was married to Sampson Sault, a farmer. They resided near Hespeler, Ontario, where she died April 27th, 1894, leaving a family of seven children. | Hallman, Caroline (I15354)
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| 894 |
From Ezra Eby Book
Catharine Bergey, " was born August 13th, 1845. She is married to John Buchanan. They reside in Pittsburgh, Kansas, where he is editor of a newspaper. Their family consists of ten children." | Bergey, Catharine (I17554)
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| 895 |
From Ezra Eby Book
Catharine Schwartz, "was born February 5th, 1823. On March 2nd, 1841, she was married to Jacob Huber who was born November 15th, 1817, and died in Berlin where his widow still resides, December 8th, 1890. To them was born a family of thirteen children. | Schwartz, Catharine (I16786)
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| 896 |
From Ezra Eby Book
Catharine Shoemaker, "was born December 10th, 1871. She is not married." | Shoemaker, Catharine (I14390)
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| 897 |
From Ezra Eby Book
Catharine Shuh, "was born March 29th, 1811. On June 11th, 1835, lightning struck her father's house, instantly killing her. She was not married." | Shuh, Catharine (I15925)
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| 898 |
From Ezra Eby Book
Catherine Hallman, "was born November 25th, 1853. She is married to Charles Schlegel, a farmer. They reside in the southern part of Wilmot Township, not far from Plattsville. Their family consists of two children. | Hallman, Catharine (I15355)
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| 899 |
From Ezra Eby Book
Catherine Shoemaker, "the youngest of George Shoemaker's daughters, was born February 12th, 1815, and came to Canada with her parents in 1829. On September 22nd, 1833, she was married to Richard Haste who was born September 15th, 1809, and died September 12th, 1876. They had a family of twelve children, namely:... All of this family reside in the West, Indiana and Illinois." | Shoemaker, Catherine (I14323)
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| 900 |
From Ezra Eby Book
Christan Schenider, "was born August 28th, 1758. In 1789 he was married to Elizabeth, daughter of Christian and Maria (Scherch) Erb (See No. 2777). She was born in Warwick Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, January 23rd, 1770, and died in Waterloo County, Ontario, September 29th, 1818. In 1806 they, in company with others, emigrated to Canada and settled in Waterloo County, Ontario, near where now is the village of Doon. Here he resided for a number of years. It was his intention to construct a dam across the creek flowing through his plantation and have a grist mill erected thereon. But in order to have the desired "head of water" he found that the "back water" would flood a few acres of Mr. Biehn's swamp adjoining that of his (Mr. Schneider's) property, This, although worth nothing, or comparatively little, Mr. Biehn would not sell to Mr. Schneider and thus prevented the building of a grist mill. Mr. Schneider died August 6th, 1850, leaving a family of eleven children. | Schneider, Christian (I17324)
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