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Searching for: +path:brethren +(+date:may +date:1998)
Viewing 1-25 of 408 matches from 36,139,518 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 | Next
1. John Aukerman/MD-Ohio, 1789 [1]
-Garst's History of the Church of the Brethren in Southern Ohio, 1920. p165. John Aukerman was the first Brethren to come to Preble Co Ohio, in 1804. He was born in Frederick Co MD. About 1789 his parents moved from Virginia to Hamilton Co OH. About 10 years later the family settled in Mongomery Co. In 1801 John was married to Mary Hole, and in 1804 came to Preble Co and settled on the stream since known as Aukerman Creek. --------- Before 1800, the Obannon/Stonelick Church area was part of Hamilton Co
2. "Elder" Michael ETTER 1777-1847 [1]
At 05:35 PM 5/6/98 -0400, Roland Brown wrote: > >Do you find how Michael Etter (1777-1847) was related to the other >Etters? He was a 3rd great grandfather of mine. Hummelstown, PA, >is located in Dauphin Co, PA. > Hi Roland, Thought I would pass on what I do know about "Elder" Michael ETTER. He was born during May 1777 in Dauphin County Pa, and died on 28 May 1847 aged 70 years and 25 days. He died in Newton Township, Miami County Ohio. He is buried in the Sugar Grove Cemetery, located in the abov
3. Deeter Book [1]
Gale Honeyman (who is not on-line) has ask to to post the following on the Brethren Network . DESCENDANTS OF JOHN and SUSANNA (ULRICH) DEETER A biographical and genealogical account of the family of John & Susanna (Ulrich) Deeter Brethren pioneers of Morrison's Cove, Bedford County, Pennsylvania
4. Obituary of nee Susannah Brumbaugh [1]
At 08:01 AM 5/27/98 -0700, Cheryl Hoover wrote: >Dear Lori Fortner, >Thank you for posting the obit of Susannah Hoover. I believe this is >the same Susannah Hoover in my line. I enjoyed reading about her life >and appreciate you sending it to the list. >Cheryl Hoover > Lori and Cheryl. The lady was my ancestor. The article that Lori posted on the Brethren Network and Darke County Server as an abstract from a Montgomery County Ohio publication was original published in The Newsletter Of Fellowship Of
5. Re: Gauvey/Gaby [1]
>I have a Susannah Gaby who married a Peter Pfoutz. Their children Mary, >Jacob & Susan Pfoutz were born 1799, 1800, 1802. I am wondering what the >relationship is between this Susannah Gaby and Pat Gauvey's Martin Gaby of >PA? >--John Knarr This is likely the Susan & Peter Ffoutz given below - a daughter of Elder Martin Gaby, of the Oley Church I don't have dates, and would like more complete data for my files if you can give it to me! thanks -- Merle Rummel ----------------------------------------
6. Re: WEYBRIGHT [1]
Solomon's Creek/Bethany Church >> >>Winger, History of the Church of the Brethren in Indiana, p37 >>"The first officials were Frederick P. Loehr and Martin Weybright, Ministers:" >> >[snip] > >I'd be interested in more info on this Martin WEYBRIGHT. A man by that name is my ancestor, but he lived in Montgomery (and nearby) Co., OH in the early 1800s. Here's a bit about him: > >Martin WEYBRIGHT b. 1757 PA. Baptism ca 1783; d. 1827 in OH. Occupation Farmer. Religion German Baptist Brethren, Deacon. He married
7. Brethren Network usage [1]
At 06:25 PM 5/28/98 -0500, Don Watson wrote: >A user-friendly site for German research is at >http://web.nstar.net/~dwat6911 with hundreds >of links to Germany and Europe. Don Watson >dwat6911@nstar.net Hi Don, We have been trying to hold down on people sending messages with nothing but URLs for others to try. We have complaints from some about the unnecessary traffic. Please try to hold your messages to Brethren related queries and answers to queries here on the Brethren. Also, it will be appreciat
8. Solomon's Creek Church [1]
East of Nappanee IN, along US 6, was the Turkey Creek Congregation. It included the southern part of Elkhart Co and the northern part of Kosciusko Co. In 1856 Solomon's Creek was organized out of the eastern part of this territory, and in 1859 Union Center out of the northern (2 miles east of Nappanee, 1+ north). The present Turkey Creek Church is near Gravelton IN (4 miles from Nappanee, and south), and Solomon's Creek (now the Bethany Church) is east of that, on the north side of Rt 6. Winger, History
9. From the Brethren Network Moderator [1]
Today there were several message on the Brethren Network under the Subject: Re: Brethren Ancestral File Some of these messages have started to deteriate into soap-box lectures and people slamming one another! This must be stoped at once! Further offenders will be removed from the Brethren List Server. Thank you for understanding! Joe
10. Re: Catherine Weidner [1]
>Catherine names her son Henry, daughter Trifena, son Peter, son Jacob and son Isaac ------------------------- >1) Is there any significance in the ordering of the children in the will? Normally it is in order of birth -- ------------------------- >2) Would the assignment of Trifina as executor imply that she was the eldest and the other children were not of age? (Jacob -in Genesis - his 4 eldest sons lost their rights -for various reasons!) If Henry left home - than likely Catherine considers that he ha
11. Re: Shelby Co IN [1]
Carole >Does anyone know anything about a Brethern Community in Shelby County, Indiana during the early to mid 1800's? I don't know of ANY German Baptist Brethren/Church of the Brethren groups over in Shelby Co. We had a few migrations from the Four Mile -going THROUGH there during that time. There was an old trail west (approximately IN 44), but they were going west to the Wabash River area -Parke and Putnam Cos IN -the Ladoga Churches (1816-1840s) ------------ >How would a minister of the Brethern sig
12. Blackwater River Brethren [1]
Leave the Valley of Virginia at the Roanoke Gap, and take the Old Carolina Road (now US 220 -or close to it). At Boones Mill you are in the Maggodee Creek Valley, and just beyond the ridge, before you come to Rocky Mount, you cross the Blackwater River. Cahas Mountain is between the two valleys. Then there's Morton's Mountain, and Graveyard Knob and Whistling Hill, then you come to Pigg Creek and Turner Creek and Five Mile Mountain. The actual road went nearer the foot of these mountain spurs, than US 2
13. Highland County Churches V - 1820 OHIO [1]
This was a joint project by Glenna Blackburn, Pastor -Strait Creek Church of the Brethren, and myself -Presented at the Southern Ohio Heritage Festival, Camp Woodland Altars, 1997. White Oak, or Hollowtown, Church is in western Highland County, just northeast of Buford OH. It was an exception to the other churches -being a farming community, instead of associated with the Iron industry. It had close associations with the early Obannon Church in Clermont Co. John Garver, minister in Clermont Co before mo
14. Re: Schultz [1]
>My G-Grandfather was James Russel Schultz. I know very little about him >He was a circuit rider Minister for the Methodist church. I think he was >born in VA. around 1850 He married in 1873 in Knoxville, TN >Susane > I can't help you, but lets hear what some others might know about your Schultz. I've found the Schultz family in Eastern Pennsylvania - they were Pennsylvania Dutch/German. As near as I can tell, they were originally Mennonite/Amish, but some of the familie
15. Blackwater River Brethren [1]
Leave the Valley of Virginia at the Roanoke Gap, and take the Old Carolina Road (now US 220 -or close to it). At Boones Mill you are in the Maggodee Creek Valley, and just beyond the ridge, before you come to Rocky Mount, you cross the Blackwater River. Cahas Mountain is between the two valleys. Then there's Morton's Mountain, and Graveyard Knob and Whistling Hill, then you come to Pigg Creek and Turner Creek and Five Mile Mountain. The actual road went nearer the foot of these mountain spurs, than US 2
16. Re: Grossnickle/Stonelick [1]
>in my research of another family I remember seeing the name Grossnickle in the >Stouder Cemetery in Goshen Township, Clermont County, Ohio. There are only a >few names & dates so here they are: > >David Grossnickle, d. Oct. 20, 1886. 85y,3m, 23d born in 1801. >Mary wf. of David, d. Nov.15, 1857. 43y,10,6d. >Nancy wf, of David, d. July 28, 1868. 71y,8m,3d. >John Grossnickle, b. Aug. 28, 1824, d. Jan. 8, 1865 >Deborah wf.of John, b. Jun 17, 1827. d. Jan. 25, 1894. These are one of the existing church famili
17. Tupelhocken [1]
I just realized -- I don't know exactly where Tupelhocken is!/was! I'm going east to my son's -leaving this Monday Morning, then go on to my daughter's at Buffalo for the next week. Sometime toward next weekend -I want to go to Reading and Tupelhocken and trace an old migration path to "Upper Canada" that I found a WayBill on. (Alright -I'll be stopping at Buffalo!) Now I've always thot of Tupelhocken as west or north or even northwest of Reading -- But, suddenly, I realized - I don't know where it is!!!
18. Stump/Tulpehocken [1]
Francis Knight There was an early Brethren Congregation in Tulpehocken. I remember seeing a picture of a church building that was labeled Brethren, stating that it was no longer in existance. (Was this in the So Pennsylvania History of the Brethren?) There were considerable Stumps in Tulpehocken, Carl Stump (Elkhart IN -River Brethren Preacher) did research on our Indiana Stump Ancestory, and went back to Tulpehocken with Abraham as son of Caspar Sr. (which I then copied into the Brethren Encyclopedia -
19. Re: Brethren-Haggerstown 1775 [1]
>I have a map - source unknown which shows a Brethren congregation at or >near Haggerstown MD in 1775-1776. Did it have a name? > >Am I correct in saying that a Brethren church of about 1800 would not >have a Bell? No Bell! Hal This is the old Conococheague Congregation. It went from the Antietam Church (in the Battlefield) up into Pennsylvania, along the Conococheague Creek. William Stover and George Adam Martin were early ministers at Antietam. Many of the early families here came from Coventry --
20. "Road to Upper Canada" [1]
I'm late on doing this - since I want to go east next week! But I had misplaced my copy of a Bill of the Road, to Upper Canada, published in the January 1929, Mennonite Quarterly Review. If someone can give me advices on where some of these places are: (I've made some educated guesses -but I'd like to know!) I'm going to be driving that way, from my son at Newark DEL to my daughter at Buffalo NY. ---------------------------- "Description of the road from Reading to Waterloo Township, Halton County, Uppe
21. Annual Conference/Typhoid Fever [1]
My Dad, Elder Glenn I Rummel, had his 94th birthday yesterday (thats where I was -Greenville OH). He was the Northern Indiana Youth President, the year of the Winona Lake IN Annual Conference. The Youth ran a food/drink stand (in competition to local residents). The Youth were blamed for the Typhoid Fever Epidemic at that conference (Dad felt very responsible!). Lake Water was used in the Sewer Mains, to flush the toilets. It was later discovered that one of the city employees turned lake water into th
22. Re: Ridenour/Rummel [1]
Jack >From what I found up at the Ft Wayne Library, Nicholas went to Coventry, THEN to Hagarstown --probably with the migration there. I doubt if the Ridenours really became Brethren until Jacob, son of Nicholas II, married Susannah Fisher - if then. I have the 2 eldest sons, Peter and Joseph, coming here to the Four Mile. Peter was sort of connected to the Four Mile Church, Joseph seems not to have been. Peter came by pack train in 1800 (Indian Road from Fort Hamilton OH), first settler into the area.
23. Eisenhour/Stump [1]
Maybe some of you have already seen this - I ran on to it because it comes from NE Pennsylvania - Snyder/Northumberland Co - where my Abraham Stump comes from (possibly his brother/kin?) Frederick Stump lived at the mouth of Middlecreek on the Susquehanna River (below Selinsgrove, now Snyder Co PA). He was a graduate of the University of Bonn. He was a Pennsylvania Ranger. He was fairly well to do -in land. He lived alone, until he bought the shipbond of John Ironcutter, an immigrant from Germany, who
24. ETTER [0.975846]
-------------Forwarded Message----------------- From: Melissa K. Parrish, To: Roland Brown, INTERNET:roland_brown@ecunet.org Date: 5/21/98 12:43 AM RE: ETTER Roland, Sorry this has taken me so long to get to you. The last week has been a very hectic one for me. I decided to send you the Etter information in a series of e-mails instead of all at once because it could be excessively large. As I said before the Etter information I have comes from a relative of mine, Marilyn Bridge Brown
25. Weidner [0.975846]
Does anybody know the names of the daughters of Peter Jr who married Susannah Gitter? I am looking for the parents of Catherine Weidner who married Samuel Leedy about 1775 in York Co., PA.
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