In a message dated 4/28/99 6:40:24 PM Eastern Daylight Time, HALLMAN-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: << Subject: Is our Hallman List Dead in the Water? We haven't had any interest shown in the Hallman list for quite a while. I'm wondering if there is any interest in continuing it? I'd like to have some input from our subscribers. Do you feel the list is worth continuing? >> Is there a requirement of "activity" on the list? Personally, I like having a forum, and a ready connection, if I find something to share in terms of general data, or a question or new info on known descendants of Anthony. I particularly like having a connection with others with a common ancestor rather than just a surname, and I hope the list will continue. When someone makes a new "find", it's "my family", not just a name I'm researching. But I do not think there needs to be an effort made to "post something", just to have "activity". An occasional post from someone new, or a find, is reason enough to have the list. And, I think from what I've seen, that if someone has an answer to a question that's asked, they are more than willing to answer. I've known of my connection to Anthony for more than fifteen years now, and like with every other name, there may be nothing to pursue or no new lead to follow, and then someone adds an idea and I return to actively work the family again. I vote to continue--but with no pressure on anyone to provide "activity?! Edie

Anthony Hallman (1742-1794), another of the Anthony's grandsons (one of Henry's sons with his first wife) was wounded in the Battle of Brandywine according to the History of Montgomery County. Gov.Shulze awarded his widow, Mary, a pension of "$40 immediately and $40 annually during her life." Doris

In reply to Carol's query, were any Hallmans in the Rev. War? Yes, I think there were several. I think one, at least, has records already accepted for the DAR I'm not sure of this. Benjamin Hallman (1), Anthony's grandson, served in Capt. Barnet Haine's Company of Militia in 1777, and was also an ensign in 1781. So far as I know, no-one has used him to get into the DAR, and it is a lengthy process. My niece was thinking of using him, but she has been too busy in her work to follow through on it. Post your ancestry again, Carol. Maybe someone on our list has a descendant in your line that has already been accepted into the DAR. Faith Hutchings

Faith, I enjoy reading your HALLMAN e-mails, but have not written return e-mails often because I'm very busy-even in retirement. I belong to the GEN-NEWBIE and SHIPS LIST and they sometimes have an enormous amount of e-mail and I'm too tired to repond sometimes at 10:30 P.M. I do have a question. Since our HALLMAN ancestors were here during the REVOLUTIONARY WAR(and didn't seem to be Empire Loyalists) do we qualify for membership in the DAR. Has anyone researched this? I understand that they did not have to be in uniform. They must have given some kind of aid/help to the Revolutionary Cause. Thanks for any knowledge on this. Carol E.

Hi, all, I copied & pasted the below message from another list. The website looks like a great resource for us. Faith Hello Searchers, All this week on the Today Show on NBC they are doing a segemnt on Searching Your Roots. They have listed lots of web sites for searching on the Internet. Many of these I have not seen. If you are interested you can find them at http://www.msnbc.com/news/254376.asp Good luck and enjoy.

We haven't had any interest shown in the Hallman list for quite a while. I'm wondering if there is any interest in continuing it? I'd like to have some input from our subscribers. Do you feel the list is worth continuing? If so, what type of information would you like to see on this list? I need to know as, we obviously need some messages that will interest everyone, or at least a good percentage of all subscribers. Thanks, Faith Hutchings Your List Hostess faith@verdenet.com

Friends, Please post the following URL on your lists. My friend and mentor Carol Zahn (GFSCarol@aol.com), has made a memorial page for those killed at Columbine High School in Littleton, CO (Where she lives). http://members.aol.com/BACAZ/chs.htm Let's get that counter up and show folks that somebody out here cares about their pain. Sorry about the off-topic post, but as a parent this is very important to me. Thanks, Thomas G Sluder

Now that summer is approaching, I have a request for all Hallmans who will be away from home for a time. Unless you have someone who is downloading your e-mails while you are on vacation, it is wise to unsubscribe from your lists, then when you return home to subscribe again. To unsubscribe from our list just send an e-mail to: HALLMAN-L-request@rootsweb.com or if you are on digest mode, to: HALLMAN-L-request@rootsweb.com & in the body of the message just type one word: unsubscribe when you return, use the same address, and type: subscribe. That's all! Thanks, Faith Hutchings faith@verdenet.com

To all, Since, so many of our ancestors migrated to different areas of the U. S. and Canada, I thought you would find this website, Merle C. Rummel's ( Brethren Historian), to be of interest to our subscribers. At my request, he added the "Canada Road" to his list of migration routes. Merle has compiled his writings into a book. It's a wonderful history of the early Brethren, Mennonites, etc. Please check out his site. www.cob-net.org/docs/brethrenlife.htm Faith Hutchings faith@verdenet.com

Hello, all, I copied this in hopes it might help some of you in searching for records on your ancestors. It is from another list so you may have already seen it. The entire message prints out to about four pages. I deleted some extra spaces to make it shorter. Faith Hutchings faith@verdenet.com > According to the LDS pamphlet "Research Outline United States" > Naturalization is the process of granting citizenship to foreign born > individuals. > Oath of Allegiance/Denization > Prior to the Revolutionary War, immigrants from other countries (i.e. > Non- British) were required to appear before a local authority and give > an oath of allegiance or to request citizenship (denization). > Report and Registry/Alien's Register > Following the Revolutionary War 1798 to 1828, a new arrival to the > United States was required to appear before a local court and register > his arrival in the country. This was recorded in court minutes. > Sometimes an immigrant would be given a document called either a "report > and registry" or "alien's register," which he could show later when he > applied for citizenship. > Declaration of Intent/ First Papers > Citizenship was often required before a person could buy land, so most > immigrants became citizens. Even many of those who did not often filed > the "Declaration of Intent" (first papers) which normally constituted > the first step towards obtaining citizenship and was often considered > sufficient to enable him or her to purchase property. > A person could file a Declaration of Intent at any time after arriving > in the country. Federal and local laws varied over time, but a person > desiring citizenship had to have filed the Declaration of Intent at > least two to five years before being allowed to file a petition for > citizenship. > After 1906, the declaration had to be filed from three to seven years > before the petition for citizenship could be filed. If the petition was > not filed within that time frame the individual had to file a new > declaration of intention. Generally speaking, declarations of intentions > were discontinued after 1952. > > The declaration was made orally and was recorded in court minutes. The > immigrant usually also filled out a form which the county clerk kept in > official records. This allowed the immigrant to apply for homestead > land, enlist in the military or use as proof of residency if he > completed his naturalization process in another court. > > What does the declaration contain? > Each court required different information, but it usually contains the > immigrant's name, country of allegiance, port and date of arrival, > physical description, place of birth, date of birth, local address and > husband or wife's name. Declarations filed after 1906 also required > information about the immigrant's spouse and children. > > The Petition/Second/Final naturalization papers > After the immigrant had lived in the United States five years, he or she > appeared before a court (usually a local court) and made a formal > request for citizenship. This was recorded in the court's minutes and in > most cases, the applicant filled out a form which was kept by the county > clerk. > Later a hearing was held to determine whether the applicant had > fulfilled all the requirements of becoming a citizen. The hearing might > include affidavits or depositions from witnesses, which were kept in the > file with the final papers. > > Certificate of Arrival > After 1906 a person petitioning for citizenship had to file papers that > proved the length of his/her residency in this country. The certificate > of arrival lists the date and place of arrival, as well as the way the > person came to this country (for example, by ship). > > Oath of Allegiance > The oath of allegiance is also often found with the petition for > citizenship. It usually contains the immigrant's name, the date and > country of origin. > > Court Order > This is the statement by the court that a person's petition for > citizenship had been granted and the oath of allegiance had been > administered. This is usually recorded in the court minutes or order > book, and may be the only official naturalization record that can be > located. > > Final Certificate > This is the certificate given to the new citizen for his or her personal > use. > > Naturalization Records > In some courts all records pertaining to a person's naturalization are > kept together in one file under the heading "Naturalization Records." > > Where to find Naturalization Records > The first place to look for naturalization records prior to 1929 is the > county, superior, or common pleas court in the county or city where your > immigrant ancestor lived. The second place is the state, U.S. circuit or > district courts. Third is the municipal, police, criminal and probate > courts which sometimes handled naturalization cases. These materials may > be kept at the courthouse or in county archives. The county clerk should > be able to tell you which court handled natualizations and where those > records are kept, and in many cases may still have the original records. > Since 1929, naturalization has been handled only by the Federal > Courts.These records may be kept at by the Federal Court that handled > the naturalization, at branches of the National Archives or at the > Washington, D.C. National Archives. > Several sources index this maze of paperwork. P. William Filby's > Passenger and Immigration Lists Index deals with colonial lists of > denizations and oaths of allegiance. Locating Your Immigrant Ancestor by > James C. and Lila Lee lists an inventory of naturalization records at a > number of county and federal courts. > Federal records were kept of naturalizations after September 1906. For > copies of naturalization of records 1906 to 1956 contact the Immigration > and Naturalization Services (INS) 425 EYE Street, NW, Washington, D.C. > 20536. Records after 1956 are kept at regional offices. You can request > copies of these records through the nearest INS office. > > To sum up, naturalization records are kept at several levels, depending > on the place and date of the naturalization. It seems the best place to > start looking for family naturalization records is the local court > house, where the county clerk can most likely tell you where they are > kept if they are not maintained in his or her offices. > > According to the LDS pamphlet "Research Outline United States" > Naturalization is the process of granting citizenship to foreign born > individuals. > > Oath of Allegiance/Denization > Prior to the Revolutionary War, immigrants from other countries (i.e. > Non- British) were required to appear before a local authority and give > an oath of allegiance or to request citizenship (denization). > > Report and Registry/Alien's Register > Following the Revolutionary War 1798 to 1828, a new arrival to the > United States was required to appear before a local court and register > his arrival in the country. This was recorded in court minutes. > Sometimes an immigrant would be given a document called either a "report > and registry" or "alien's register," which he could show later when he > applied for citizenship. > Declaration of Intent/ First Papers > Citizenship was often required before a person could buy land, so most > immigrants became citizens. Even many of those who did not often filed > the "Declaration of Intent" (first papers) which normally constituted > the first step towards obtaining citizenship and was often considered > sufficient to enable him or her to purchase property. > > A person could file a Declaration of Intent at any time after arriving > in the country. Federal and local laws varied over time, but a person > desiring citizenship had to have filed the Declaration of Intent at > least two to five years before being allowed to file a petition for > citizenship. > > After 1906, the declaration had to be filed from three to seven years > before the petition for citizenship could be filed. If the petition was > not filed within that time frame the individual had to file a new > declaration of intention. Generally speaking, declarations of intentions > were discontinued after 1952. > > The declaration was made orally and was recorded in court minutes. The > immigrant usually also filled out a form which the county clerk kept in > official records. This allowed the immigrant to apply for homestead > land, enlist in the military or use as proof of residency if he > completed his naturalization process in another court. > > What does the declaration contain? > Each court required different information, but it usually contains the > immigrant's name, country of allegiance, port and date of arrival, > physical description, place of birth, date of birth, local address and > husband or wife's name. Declarations filed after 1906 also required > information about the immigrant's spouse and children. > > The Petition/Second/Final naturalization papers > After the immigrant had lived in the United States five years, he or she > appeared before a court (usually a local court) and made a formal > request for citizenship. This was recorded in the court's minutes and in > most cases, the applicant filled out a form which was kept by the county > clerk. > > Later a hearing was held to determine whether the applicant had > fulfilled all the requirements of becoming a citizen. The hearing might > include affidavits or depositions from witnesses, which were kept in the > file with the final papers. > > Certificate of Arrival > After 1906 a person petitioning for citizenship had to file papers that > proved the length of his/her residency in this country. The certificate > of arrival lists the date and place of arrival, as well as the way the > person came to this country (for example, by ship). > > Oath of Allegiance > The oath of allegiance is also often found with the petition for > citizenship. It usually contains the immigrant's name, the date and > country of origin. > > Court Order > This is the statement by the court that a person's petition for > citizenship had been granted and the oath of allegiance had been > administered. This is usually recorded in the court minutes or order > book, and may be the only official naturalization record that can be > located. > > Final Certificate > This is the certificate given to the new citizen for his or her personal > use. > > Naturalization Records > In some courts all records pertaining to a person's naturalization are > kept together in one file under the heading "Naturalization Records." > > Where to find Naturalization Records > The first place to look for naturalization records prior to 1929 is the > county, superior, or common pleas court in the county or city where your > immigrant ancestor lived. The second place is the state, U.S. circuit or > district courts. Third is the municipal, police, criminal and probate > courts which sometimes handled naturalization cases. These materials may > be kept at the courthouse or in county archives. The county clerk should > be able to tell you which court handled natualizations and where those > records are kept, and in many cases may still have the original records. > Since 1929, naturalization has been handled only by the Federal > Courts.These records may be kept at by the Federal Court that handled > the naturalization, at branches of the National Archives or at the > Washington, D.C. National Archives. > > Several sources index this maze of paperwork. P. William Filby's > Passenger and Immigration Lists Index deals with colonial lists of > denizations and oaths of allegiance. Locating Your Immigrant Ancestor by > James C. and Lila Lee lists an inventory of naturalization records at a > number of county and federal courts. > Federal records were kept of naturalizations after September 1906. For > copies of naturalization of records 1906 to 1956 contact the Immigration > and Naturalization Services (INS) 425 EYE Street, NW, Washington, D.C. > 20536. Records after 1956 are kept at regional offices. You can request > copies of these records through the nearest INS office. > > To sum up, naturalization records are kept at several levels, depending > on the place and date of the naturalization. It seems the best place to > start looking for family naturalization records is the local court > house, where the county clerk can most likely tell you where they are > kept if they are not maintained in his or her offices. >

Thanks, Elaine, for your answer on Humphrey's books. You said they were not in print. Did you mean that they were now out-of-print, or that they were never officially printed? Maybe some of you Hallmans who live in Pennsylvania will be able to find these in your local public library or genealogy library? If you can, it would be great if you could do look-ups for our list members. By the way, we have 40 subscribers to our list, now. Faith Hutchings Your List Hostess faith@verdenet.com

For what it's worth: None of the John T. Humphrey books on births in colonial and early Pennsylvania counties are in print (except for the FamilyTreeMaker CDs). Amazon.com offers to track down the one on Delaware County, if anyone is interested. No doubt this would be through the used book trade... It must have been a monumental task to organize all that stuff (and read all that ancient handwriting!) Since I'm a retired librarian, my suggestion is to check out your nearest Genealogy Library :-). Elaine Jeter <ejeter@concentric.net> At 07:40 AM 4/18/99 -0700, you wrote: >Hello, > >The information below, copied from another list, is >information we can use, too. Does anyone on our list >have more information on these books? > >Faith > >>> Dear listmembers; >>> If any one has access to John T. Humphreys books on PA births, I >would >>> like a lookup for Isaac Puff in Bucks Co. c1806 and for a Henry Puff in >>> Montgomery Co. c 1857. Thank you Bill Wolf >> >--------------------------------------------------- > >John T. Humphrey has for the last ten years or so has been gathering birth >records from Southeastern Pennsylvania churches and publishing them in book >form. At my last count, he has published the following counties: Chester, >Lehigh, Montgomery, Northampton, Berks (2 vol..), Bucks, Philadelphia (2 >vol.), and Delaware. They cost between $30.00 and $35.00 per volume. > >Each book is alphabetically by last name, first name, date of birth or >baptism, name of father and mother, and the church. > >It has been a while, and I don't have his current address for ordering the >books, but they are sold thru many genealogy bookstores, and Family Tree >Maker is offering the books on CD-ROM thru their website at a considerable >price savings. > >Keith Daniel > > > >

Hello, The information below, copied from another list, is information we can use, too. Does anyone on our list have more information on these books? Faith >> Dear listmembers; >> If any one has access to John T. Humphreys books on PA births, I would >> like a lookup for Isaac Puff in Bucks Co. c1806 and for a Henry Puff in >> Montgomery Co. c 1857. Thank you Bill Wolf > --------------------------------------------------- John T. Humphrey has for the last ten years or so has been gathering birth records from Southeastern Pennsylvania churches and publishing them in book form. At my last count, he has published the following counties: Chester, Lehigh, Montgomery, Northampton, Berks (2 vol..), Bucks, Philadelphia (2 vol.), and Delaware. They cost between $30.00 and $35.00 per volume. Each book is alphabetically by last name, first name, date of birth or baptism, name of father and mother, and the church. It has been a while, and I don't have his current address for ordering the books, but they are sold thru many genealogy bookstores, and Family Tree Maker is offering the books on CD-ROM thru their website at a considerable price savings. Keith Daniel

Hi, Doesn't anyone out there have information about Henry's (2nd generation) first wife. All anyone seems to know is that her name was Anna Maria and she died around 1747/1750. Doris

Thanks to Craig Eiding, who e-mailed me the family list from an old Bible in his possession; following is a piece of the Hallman descendant puzzle: 1. ABRAHAM4 HALLMAN (ABRAHAM3, HENRY2, ANTHONY1) was born December 29, 1803, and died April 08, 1853. He married ELIZABETH TRUMBOWER. Children of ABRAHAM HALLMAN and ELIZABETH TRUMBOWER are: i. MARY ANN5 HALLMAN, b. March 06, 1827; m. DANIEL SHALKON, October 21, 1847. 2. ii. HANNAH HALLMAN, b. August 02, 1828, Limerick Twp, Montgomery County, PA; d. September 08, 1903. iii. JOHN FRANKLIN HALLMAN, b. November 28, 1830; d. June 01, 1836. iv. SARAH ANN HALLMAN, b. January 15, 1832; d. March 17, 1842. v. CATHERINE ANN HALLMAN, b. October 06, 1833; m. JOSEPH METTLES, September 10, 1853. vi. ABRAHAM HALLMAN, b. April 01, 1835; m. MELVINA ?PLACE, June 06, 1863. Notes for MELVINA ?PLACE: Difficult to decipher last name; may not be correct. vii. ALFRED HALLMAN, b. January 09, 1837; m. ELIZABETH HALLMAN, May 09, 1859. viii. ELIZABETH ANN HALLMAN, b. October 02, 1838; m. HIRAM SPRINGER, November 27, 1853. Notes for HIRAM SPRINGER: Bible source cites name as "Hiran". ix. LYDIA ANN HALLMAN, b. March 23, 1840; d. December 25, 1871; m. WILLIAM HAUGHTON, December 25, 1860. x. JOHN FREDERICK HALLMAN, b. February 11, 1842; d. March 08, 1843. xi. HARRIET HALLMAN, b. August 31, 1843; d. February 28, 1870; m. ENOS MAJOR, February 22, 1864. Notes for ENOS MAJOR: Name indistinct in family Bible. xii. ISSAC FRANCIS HALLMAN, b. June 27, 1845; m. HANNAH ELIZABETH EMERY, July 15, 1869. Notes for ISSAC FRANCIS HALLMAN: Spelling of Issac <!> from family Bible. xiii. HENRY TRUMBOWER HALLMAN, b. November 12, 1846; m. KATE ANN CLEMENS, February 22, 1869. Notes for KATE ANN CLEMENS: Name may be Catherine; entered as Kate Ann Clemens in Hallman family Bible. xiv. <STILLBORN> HALLMAN, b. October 07, 1849. Generation No. 2 2. HANNAH5 HALLMAN (ABRAHAM4, ABRAHAM3, HENRY2, ANTHONY1) was born August 02, 1828 in Limerick Twp, Montgomery County, PA, and died September 08, 1903. She married MAHLON BARLOW June 01, 1848 in Montgomery, Pennsylvania, son of JOHN BARLOW and ANNA EVANS. He was born November 10, 1822 in Limerick Twp., Montgomery, Pennsylvania, and died August 20, 1863. Notes for HANNAH HALLMAN: Placed in this family in Bible in possession of Craig & Karen Eiding. Children of HANNAH HALLMAN and MAHLON BARLOW are: i. JOHN FRANKLIN6 BARLOW, b. May 01, 1849, Limerick Twp., Montgomery, Pennsylvania; d. March 19, 1910, Dunkerton, Blackhawk, Iowa; m. MARY MALISA CLEMENS, Abt. 1870; b. December 31, 1851, Spring City, Chester County, Pennsylvania; d. January 05, 1940, Waterloo, Iowa. Notes for JOHN FRANKLIN BARLOW: 1870, married Mary Clemens. Moved to Dunkerton, Iowa in about 1877. John Barlow was a carpenter by trade; though the family owned farmland and probably were also farmers, they lived in a house in Dunkerton from before 1900. This house was sold after 1910 when John Franklin Barlow died. More About JOHN FRANKLIN BARLOW: Burial: Dunkerton, Blackhawk, Iowa Notes for MARY MALISA CLEMENS: Father Jacob Clemens (b.16 Oct. 1816) Mother Margaret Hartman, b.10 July 1821. Mary is buried beside her husband in Dunkerton, Iowa. ii. LYDIA A. BARLOW, b. 1851, Limerick Twp., Montgomery, Pennsylvania; d. Aft. 1930, Norristown, Pennsylvania; m. HARRY KEELEY. Notes for LYDIA A. BARLOW: Birthdate est. from Census records 1860. iii. OWEN EVANS BARLOW, b. August 08, 1852, Limerick Twp., Montgomery, Pennsylvania; d. June 11, 1894; m. LYDIA ANN FOX, October 31, 1875, Limerick Twp, Montgomery County, PA; b. Abt. 1856. Notes for OWEN EVANS BARLOW: 1880 Census says he was a telegraph operator. Notes for LYDIA ANN FOX: Birthdate estimated from 1880 census. iv. MAHLON BARLOW, b. Limerick Twp., Montgomery, Pennsylvania; d. Bef. 1930. Notes for MAHLON BARLOW: Wife's name was Adda. Lived in Pottstown, Pennsylvania. Source: Mary E. Barlow, from visit to area in 1930. v. ABRAHAM BARLOW, b. 1855, Limerick Twp., Montgomery, Pennsylvania. Notes for ABRAHAM BARLOW: Age deduced from Census Record 1860. vi. ELIZABETH BARLOW, b. 1857, Limerick Twp., Montgomery, Pennsylvania. Notes for ELIZABETH BARLOW: Called Lizzie by family; married man named Boyer. Lived in Pottstown, Pennsylvania. Age deduced from 1860 census. EJ vii. ANNA BARLOW, b. November 22, 1858, Limerick Twp., Montgomery, Pennsylvania. Notes for ANNA BARLOW: Married Henry Reuther. Listed in 1860 census. viii. ALFRED BARLOW, b. Abt. 1864, Limerick Twp., Montgomery, Pennsylvania. Notes for ALFRED BARLOW: His name was Alfred, census of 1870, 1880; born abt 1864. Telegraph operator in 1880. He was living with his brother, Owen, in Pottstown in 1880. EJ. __________________________________________________ There it is! I hope someone else can find an elusive Hallman with this information. John Franklin Barlow was my Great-Grandfather. >From one of the cousins, Elaine Jeter <ejeter@concentric.net> Voice=619.485.0694; Fax=619.485.7908

William Z. Hallman b. 1858, d. 1937, m. Elizabeth Yodor Trevillo Wilson Hallman, b. Sept., 1892, d. Nov 1958, m. Mary Ellen Dougherty, Nov, 1916 Catherine Theresa Hallman, b. 14 Aug, 1914, m. Leo George Denzler, 6 Sep, 1943 Mary Anne Theresa Denzler, b. 29 Oct, 1944, m. John H. Conaway, Jr., 27 Jun, 1969 Apparently, William Z. was a black sheep of the family having converted to Catholicism and moved to Philadelphia. We would appreciate any information on how he fits into the Hallman clan. Regards, Jack

Hello, Hallmans, Thanks to each one who has already posted his/her lineage. How about the rest of you? Please help our new subscribers by posting your family lines. To our new subscribers. Jump in anytime with your family line. We are waiting for your's, too. Thanks, Faith My lineage: I. Antonius/Anthony HEILMAN/HALLMAN (b. 1671 Kleinniedesheim, Germany ?, d. 7/16/1759) Montgomery Co., PA +Maria Salome ?, (b. 1673 ?, d. 9/26/1745, Mont. Co.) II. Henry HALLMAN (b. 5/14/1716, Germany, d. Oct. 1803, Montgomery Co., PA +(1st) Anna Maria (b. ?, d. abt. 1747 +(2nd) Anna Maria BERSON, (b. 1734, m. 4/22/1751, d. 12/5/1792) My ancestor III. Benjamin HALLMAN (b. 1759 ?, d. 12/23/1834 Montgomery Co., PA +Anna (Fronica) GOTWALS/GOTTWALTZ (b. Abt 1760, d. ?) IV. Benjamin HALLMAN (b. 9/18/1783, Montgomery Co. d. 9/10/1869, Waterloo Co., Ont. Canada) +Elizabeth Detweiler (8/8/1784, d. 8/9/1856 Waterloo Co., Ont.) V. Wendell HALLMAN (b. 11/4/1827, Waterloo Co.,Ont. d. 5/1/1910, Waterloo Co., Ont.) +Nancy SCHLICHTER (b. 8/24/1829, m. 2/13/1849, d. 3/16/1906) VI. Henry S. HALLMAN (b. 8/5/1859, Waterloo Co., Ont. d. 10/13/1932, Toronto, Ont.) +Maria ROSENBERGER (b. 5/9/1861, Waterloo Co., Ont., m. 1/18/1881, d. 8/21/1942) VII. Grace I. HALLMAN, my mother (b. 5/23/1896, Waterloo Co., Ont., m. 9/4/1896, d. 5/28/1962) If anyone has corrections or additions to this lineage, I'll be glad to receive them. Thank you.

1st generation Antonius Hallman/Heilman 1671-1759 m. Maria Salome b. ca 1672 d. 1745 2nd generation Dorothea Hallman 1700 - 1770 m. Johannes Heizer d. 1749. 3rd generation Valentine Heizer b. before 1722 d. 1753 m. 1st ??? 4th generation John Heizer 1747 - 1837 m. Elizabeth Mowry 1783; b. 1764 d. 1847. 5th generation Jesse Heizer 1803 - 1877 m. Catherine Drake 1831; b. 1808 - 1881. 6th generation Mary Heizer 1837 - 1919 m. Wylie Bole 1857; b. 1823 d. 1907. 7th generation Kate Bole 1864 - 1936 m. Clement Maurice Copas 1892; b. 1870 d. 1925. 8th generation Thelma M. Copas 1906 - 1999 m. Harold W. Taylor 1927; b. 1908 d. 1980. 9th generation Mable Marie Taylor m. Lewis E. Taylor Marie mtaylor@vvm.com

Congratulations, Elaine! One less orphan to watch for! I would be interested in seeing a list of Hannah's siblings, with their dates, and the Bible source reference. These are the "finds" that one doesn't easily come upon, and could be much appreciated, if not in the present moment, in the archives for some subsequent search. Faith is wonderful in sharing what is sent to her, but again I'd encourage all to share such with the list. The encouragement--and even the bit of information you'd never guess could be helpful to someone else. Recently when I when back to make note of the answers to bits of info I posted, I realized David Bergey married the niece of one of my Hallman ancestors. Having never seen the names of spouses, I was not aware of the connection. So I appreciate every bit that any one posts. Happy Hunting, Edie

Hello all, Here is a direct line from John Wendell HALLMAN to me. Interested in exchanging information with anyone. Bill Descendants of: John Wendell HALLMAN 1 John Wendell HALLMAN m. Christina HENNING Had 2 brothers. Andrew HALLMAN came to SC about 1730-50, & Conrad HALLMAN 2 Jacob HALLMAN m. Elizabeth 3 Andrew HALLMAN b. 1762 South Carolina d. 10 Mar 1852 m. Christina SWITTENBERG b. Abt 1773 d. 15 Dec 1859 4 Jacob HALLMAN b. 1798 Leesville, Lexington Co., SC d. 12 Apr 1882 m. 12 Dec 1827 Lexington County, SC Margaret (Peggy) BOATWRIGHT b. 11 Mar 1811 Leesville, Lexington Co., SC d. 13 Dec 1879 5 George Washington B. HALLMAN b. 02 Jan 1829 Leesville, Lexington Co., SC m. Monie BOUGHMAN b. 1835 Monie: Daughter of Hardie and Jenny BOUGHMAN 6 William Henry HALLMAN b. 05 Dec 1858 Aiken County, S.C. d. 01 Mar 1923 m. 03 Jul 1889 Margaret (Maggie) KNOPF b. 24 Dec 1869 Barnwell, SC d. 19 Aug 1936 7 Abram HALLMAN b. 23 Dec 1899 Barnwell, SC on Hallman Plantation d. 24 Mar 1984 Oklahoma City, OK m. 21 Apr 1918 Lena Katherine SIEBER b. 12 Sep 1900 Orlando, OK d. 09 Dec 1984 Oklahoma City, OK Hallman Plantation sold to U.S. ARMY during WWII 8 William Henry HALLMAN b. 25 Apr 1921 Oklahoma City, OK d. 26 Jul 1998 Oklahoma City, OK m. 16 Mar 1942 Oklahoma City, OK Dorothea Glendalene LOVELADY b. 02 Feb 1919 Oklahoma City, OK Served in The Army-Air Corps during WWII Dorothea: Born at home, 22 E. 'F' street.(S.E. 28th.) 9 William Henry HALLMAN, Jr b. 29 Jun 1943 Holyoke, MA m. 15 Sep 1962 Oklahoma City, OK Joy Anita MARSHALL b. 31 Jan 1944 Revere, MA