Hi do anyone have information on SCHUECK Family of Montg to which Annie wife of Isaac Young might belong also looking for information on the father of Isaac ,who was Michael Young 1 Annie Schueck b: September 30, 1817 d: September 11, 1895 in Franconia Twp.Montgomery Co. Pennsylvania Burial: Franconia Mennonite Cem.Franconia Twp.Montgomery Co. Pennsylvania * +Isaac Young b: March 01, 1817 d: March 15, 1852 Father: Michael Young Mother: Mary Moyer Burial: Franconia Mennonite Cem.Franconia Twp.Montgomery Co. Pennsylvania 2 Daniel S. Young b: 1839 2 Mary S. Young b: 1841 2 Elizabeth Schueck Young b: January 26, 1844 d: May 03, 1891 Burial: Franconia Mennonite Cem.Franconia Twp. Pennsylvania * +Henry Kolb Landes b: February 28, 1836 d: July 29, 1911 Father: Henry Oberholtzer Landes Mother: Anna Hunsicker Kolb Burial: Franconia Mennonite Cem.Franconia Twp. Pennsylvania 2 Jacob S. Young b: August 01, 1847 d: March 02, 1861 Burial: Franconia Mennonite Cem. 2 Isaac Young,Jr. b: June 19, 1851 d: October 27, 1852 Burial: Franconia Mennonite Cem. Stanford L.Landis ________________________________________________________________ GET INTERNET ACCESS FROM JUNO! Juno offers FREE or PREMIUM Internet access for less! Join Juno today! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/web/.

I am looking for information on ,The Kober families of Bucks / Montg Co's Pa. what I have listed is all I have on them so far Stanford L.Landis 1 Eva Margaret Kober b: October 22, 1747 d: May 03, 1816 Burial: Indianfield Lutheran Cemetery * +Nicholas Nase b: April 20, 1740 d: March 21, 1820 Father: Theobald/Dewalt Nehs Mother: Maria Barbara (Nehs) ??? m: Abt. 1765 Burial: Indianfield Lutheran Cemetery 1 Elizabeth Kober b: February 26, 1776 d: October 08, 1858 Burial: Ridge Valley Cemetery,Argus * +John Heinrich Nehs b: February 26, 1771 d: April 14, 1852 in Bucks Co. Pennsylvania Father: John Nehs Mother: Susanna Maria Matthias Burial: Ridge Valley Cemetery,Argus ________________________________________________________________ GET INTERNET ACCESS FROM JUNO! Juno offers FREE or PREMIUM Internet access for less! Join Juno today! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/web/.

Hi I am looking for information John Frank b: August 12, 1766 d: August 29, 1840 married to Eva Magdalena Nase b: April 29, 1770 d: November 23, 1835 ,His parents were John Adam Frank b: Abt. 1730 d: 1794 and Maria Margaret Barbara ??? b: Abt. 1730 d: Aft. 1773 John Adam was buried at Indianfield Lutheran Church Cemetery near Telford, Pennsylvania. Eva Magdalena Nase was the daughter of Nicholas Nase and Eva Margaret Kober .They lived in the Buck /Montg. Co. Pa. area that all I have . Their Children were 3 Catharine Frank b: September 19, 1795 in Bucks Co.,Pennsylvania d: September 03, 1833 in W.Rockhill Twp. Bucks Co.Pennsylvania ***** +George K. Nase b: February 15, 1794 in Rockhill Twp. Bucks Co. Pennsylvania d: March 17, 1890 in W.Rockhill Twp. Bucks Co. Pennsylvania Father: John Heinrich Nehs Mother: Elizabeth Kober m: Abt. 1814 ** 3 John Frank,Jr. ** 3 Jacob Frank ** 3 Peter Frank ** 3 Elizabeth Frank ***** +Henry Nase ** 3 Christina Frank ***** +Henry Nase ** 3 Mary Frank ***** +Abraham Markley ** 3 Hannah Frank ***** +Jacob Sauder My Line comes through their daughter Catharine Frank married to George K. Nase, Thanks for any help Stanford L.Landis ________________________________________________________________ GET INTERNET ACCESS FROM JUNO! Juno offers FREE or PREMIUM Internet access for less! Join Juno today! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/web/.

Warren G. Diehl Warren G. Diehl of Quakertown died Friday, Dec. 7, 2001 in St. Luke’s Quakertown Hospital. He was 91. He was the husband of Mary A. (Anthony) Diehl. Born in Fleetwood, Berks County, Pa., he was a son of the late Daniel M. and Catherine (Adams) Diehl. Mr. Diehl was the manager for the former R.M. Taylor Co., Quakertown for 45 years before retiring in 1986. Previously he managed the former Moheeken Market in Allentown, Pa. He was a member of Quakertown United Methodist Church where he had served as Sunday school superintendent, on church board, on various committees, and as a lay leader. He was a member of Quakertown Lodge 512 F.&A.M. and the Quakertown Moose Lodge, and was a former member of the Quakertown Lions Club. Mr. Diehl served on Quakertown Borough Council for six years, 1956 to 1962, and on the borough’s civil service commission. the full story is at: http://www.phillyburbs.com/intelligencerrecord/obituary/

If you don't subscribe to the PA Northampton newsletter, then you haven't seem my mailings of Fort Deshler, Fort Everett, Fort Norris, and The Rose Inn. These are from "Frontier Forts of Pennsylvania" Vol.1, Thomas Lynch, 1916. If you would like a copy of any one or all, email me. Soon I will type in Indian Outbreak of 1763 and Peter Doll's Blockhouse. All these chapters include numerous surnames from 1755-63 era. Georgette Ochs _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp

Anyone researching those early German's who settle in Bucks County, 1700-1739? Anyone have information regarding an early church known as a Dutch Presbyterian? Who were the founding father's and founding member's? What surnames are within their records and graveyard? What records even exist on this church? Any written history on when this church was organized, etc? Thanks Cheryl

Good morning all The following message was sent to me with permission to forward it to the list. It concerns a reunion for the Janney Family. If anyone know about this reunion you can contact the email address below to let Jill know. Thanks Judy Bucks County PaGenWeb coordinator and mailing list manager >Jill and Brian Setian <jillandbrian@mediaone.net> wrote: >Hello Judy: >How do I find out if the Janney Family is having their >annual gathering in Bucks County? Any information would >be greatly appreciated. Thank you, Jill Setian (on >behalf of my son, Mark Janney Setian). ===== Bucks Co. PAGenWeb page at http://www.rootsweb.com/~pabucks Homepage http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~myplace/index.htm __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Buy the perfect holiday gifts at Yahoo! Shopping. http://shopping.yahoo.com

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~fox2/bookmark.htm This can still be saved on a 1.44 disk , i have deleted some non working links -- HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR !!! FROM: DEBORAH L.FOX & FAMILY [christmas cards from us to you all] http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~fox2/DreamingOfChristmas.htm http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~fox2/active-winter-bridge.html �

Seeking info on John P. Malone(1809-1878) married to Bridget Manion(1821-1879). I have a history from about 1846 to 1980 with some blanks in Trenton, NJ. Family married into Quinn, Rogers, Clancy, Fearen,Snyder and Fay families. Never could find out where or when John & Bridget entered USA. Was not unusual for people to cross over and back across Delaware river for employment in the early years. Have researched most common sources over the past 10 years. All senior members deceased.

I am searching for the parents and ancestors of: SUZANNA (SUSANNA) F. SMITH b: October 5, 1842 d: June 11, 1878 She was born in So. Bethlehem, PA. and buried at Friedens Church, Friedensville, Upper Saucon Twp. in Lehigh Co. She married Reuben Clemmer/Klemmer Marsteller He was born in Friedensville, Lehigh Co. and buried at Friedens Church in Upper Saucon Twp., Friedensville, PA b: December 25, 1831 d: August 8, 1875 The were married: Abt. 1857 and had six children. Does any one have this name in your Smith line of ancestors? Thank you, Peg (Marsteller) Shelly

hi everyone! there is new list it's GERMAN-TO-PHILA-L@rootsweb.com it's for people with ancestors that came from Germany and lived in (or around) Philly. since alot of the counties at one time all Phila. any questions please contact me thank you kathy Researching; DOUGHERTY, BRENNAN, MACDONALD, MCLAUGHLIN, GORDON, SHEPHARD, in Ireland, Pennsylvania RENZ (RENTZ), VOLLMER (FULLMER), SCHUMACHER (SHOEMAKER), HUTHER, MULLER (MUELLER), in Germany, Ohio or Indiana BAER, PASZOTA, SHUTT (SCHUTT) in Germany, Delaware, Indiana or Philadelphia --------------------------------------------------------------------------- my home page: http://community.webtv.net/kathy556/DoughertyGordonBaer

I am looking for information on the parents of,Heinrich Young born about March 04, 1781 in or near Saucon Valley Lehigh Co. Pennsylvania died December 11, 1862 in Montgomery Co., Pennsylvania , buried at Plains Mennonite Cem.Hatfield Twp. Montgomery Co., Pennsylvania. Married first Elizabeth Freed Moyer born April 15, 1785 , died March 28, 1837 in Saucon Twp. Lehigh Co. Pennsylvania. Buried at Saucon Mennonite Cem.Lehigh Co. Pennsylvania. Second wife was Catharine Clemmer born October 12, 1800 died December 13, 1852 buried at Franconia Mennonite Cem.Franconia Twp. Pennsylvania . Children by first wife 1.Eliza Young b. ? m. Samuel Musselman b.March 06, 1819 2.Hannah Young b.? m. Samuel Musselman b.March 06, 1819 2 sd wife 3.Mary Young b. c 1810 m.Michael Shelly b. c 1815 4.Johannes Young b.May 06, 1811 d.September 13, 1819 bu.Saucon Mennonite Cem. 5.Joseph Young b.July 27, 1813 d.September 07, 1819 bu.Saucon Mennonite Cem 6.Sarah Young b.November 15, 1815 d.October 08, 1912 m.Henry Musselman b.May 16, 1814 bu.Franconia Mennonite Cem.Franconia Twp .Montgomery Co. Pennsylvania 7.Heinrich Young,Jr. b.October 17, 1816 d.August 25, 1819 bu.Saucon Mennonite Cem. 8.Lydia Young b.July 03, 1821 d.April 20, 1890 m.Joseph Schueck b.September 27, 1819 bu.Franconia Mennonite Cem.Franconia Twp .Montgomery Co. Pennsylvania 9.Charles Young b.Abt. 1822 m.Sarah Nice Souder b.April 12, 1831 Stanford L.Landis ________________________________________________________________ GET INTERNET ACCESS FROM JUNO! Juno offers FREE or PREMIUM Internet access for less! Join Juno today! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/web/.

There are several directories of Bristol in the Spruance Library. Nancy Bucks County History and Genealogy http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~buckscounty

Edna, I have information on Susanna Schwenk and Peter Summers, parents of Sara Summers who married Enos Frantz. If you send your address, Iwill copy and send. It's from "History and Genealogy of the Schwenk Family". Glenn Landis "GlennL34@aol.com"

Is there anyone on this list living in Doylestown PA willing to lend assistance, Please? Much thanks ahead of time. Rita in Illinois

>From: "Flower Child" <mlkintner@enter.net> >To: PABUCKS-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: [PABUCKS-L] Kintner >Date: Fri, 23 Nov 2001 16:39:16 -0500 > >Hi Everyone, >I am looking for more information on the George Kintner/Gintner family of >Kintnersville. I have seen the History Of Bucks Co. article pg 43. It >states George Gintner came from Germany before the Revolution, landing in >Philadelphia 2 September 1789 and serving as a captain. That's a great >article the only problem is the Revolution was the years 1775-1783. He had >3 children Joseph, Jacob, Mary. >Jacob married a Sarah ? >Any help is most appreciated. >Thanks Lily > I didn't find the article you're referring to, but perhaps he went back to Germany and made a return trip to America on 1789. Here's what I found: KINTNERSVILLE_Largest community in the township. Jacob Froelich of Bethlehem was the first owner of land in the village. He purchased 101 acres in 1743 from Thomas and Richard Penn. In 1749 George Gintner (Kintner) settled in the hills of Nockamixon Township. After serving in the Revolutionary War he entered the pottery business. He sold supplies to the Durham Iron Furnace until it blew up in 1792, after which he left the area. His son Jacob moved back to Bucks County in 1812. Jacob purchased the property where Kintnersville now sits from Jacob Froelich Jr. for $26.75. Kintnersville was the site of the first gas station in Upper Bucks County and the first telephone was installed in 1910. www.masthof.com/pages/backissues5.html The German Origin of Immigrants George and Michael Kintner (Kintner) The family name of KINTNER was originally GINTNER.. George Gintner, the grandfather of Hugh Kintner, came from Wurtemberg, Germany, before the Revolution and settled in Nockamixon. He served throughout the war as acaptain of cavalry, and at its close he turned his Continental money intohollow-ware at the Durham iron works, which he exchanged for a farm in Monroe county near the Delaware Water Gap. He lived there the remainder of his life, and was drowned the Delaware while driving the river for fish. He left two sons, Joseph, who died young, and Jacob the father of Hugh, who lived and died in Bucks county, and who was elected sheriff in 1824, and a daughter, Mary who married a Smith and settled in Walpack, Sussex county, New Jersey. Jacob was bound out among strangers when young, and the spelling of the name was changed from Gintner to Kintner. This change defeated his effort to recover the pension due his father for his Revolutionary services. www.geocities.com/Heartland/6508/EARLY1.HTM _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp

another reply to >From: EMTJBT@aol.com >To: grlo@hotmail.com >Subject: Re: [PABUCKS-L] Sara Summers >Date: Fri, 23 Nov 2001 14:58:05 EST > Well, I kept searching and found a Beirly married to a Schwenk: Jacob Schwenk, born 7 Jun 1755, died 29 Jul 1825, married Eva Maria Beirly, born 24 May 1753, died 04 Mar 1835. They could've had a daughter born around 1778. If so, this will add a lot to your ancestors. Georgette Ochs This is the full text: The following is from "The Strassburger Family and Allied Families of Pennsylvania," by Ralph Beaver Strassburger, 1922, pp. 341-352. THE MARKLEY (MERKLE) FAMILY Jorg (George) MERKLIN, the earliest known ancestor of the Markley family of Pennsylvania, was a native of the District of Wimpfen, in the Grand Duchy of Hesse, Germany. He was born about 1620-1622; his wife's name was Eva. In the church book of Bonfeld, District of Heilbronn, Kingdom of Wurtemburg, and of Wimpfen in the Grand Duchy of Hesse, is found the following concerning Jorg and Eva Merklin and their children: Children of Jorg and Eva MERKLIN: 1. Dietrich Merkle, born in Wimpfen, 1646; died January 25, 1694; married August 18, 1674, Appolonia Bucher. 2. Jorg Merkle, born August 26, 1652. 3. George Matthaus Merkle, born May 7, 1655; died May 6, 1726; married May 22, 1679, Agnes Hess, who died May 27, 1735. 4. Anna Magdalena Merkle, born March 16, 1656. 5. Wolfgang Georg Merkle, born April 17, 1658; married January 1681, Anna Elizabeth ______. 6. Jorg Heinrich Merkle, born January 21, 1662, married Marie Katherine _____. 7. Abraham Merkle, born in Wimpfen, March 1, 1664; married July 27, 1684,Anna Veronica ______. According to the Church Book of Bonfeld, Abraham and Anna Veronica Merkle were the parents of thirteen children: i. Jeremias Andreas Merkle, b. May 16, 1685; died young. ii. Anna Maria Merkle, born January 16, 1687. iii. Anna Felicitas Merkle, born January 6, 1689. iv. Anna Veronica Merkle, born August 22, 1690; died 1691. v. Andreas Jeremias Merkle, born June 9, 1692; died April 19, 1766; married October 6, 1716, in Wimpfen, Maria Katherine Lautenschlager. vi. Anna Katherine Merkle, born March 19, 1695. vii. Anna Veronica Merkle, born January 3, 1697, died 1708. viii. Regina Christine Merkle, born March 20, 1699. xix. Isaac Merkle, born July 11, 1701; died in infancy. x. Jacob Merkle, born July 11, 1701 (further information follows) xi. Isaac Merkle, born February 22, 1704; died young. xii. Anna Rosina Merkle, born November 5, 1705. xiii. Abraham Merkle, born March 12, 1708; died September 11, 1708. Jacob (Merkle) MARKLEY, son of Abraham and Anna Veronica Merkle, was born at Wimpfen in Hesse-Darmstadt, July 11, 1701. He was a twin to Isaac, who died in infancy. The Markley chart has an error in regard to these twins. While stating that Jacob and Isaac were twins (Zwillinge) born "11 Juli, 1701," underneath the name of Isaac is "gestorben (died) 15 October, 1699." Another son named Isaac was born 1704, who also died young. Jacob Merkle came to Pennsylvania when a young man, settling in the Skippack region, where he married February 13, 1722, Barbara Dotterer, daughter of George Philip and Veronica Dotterer, of Frederick Township, Montgomery, but then in Philadelphia, Co. Jacob (Merkle) Markley was one of the early settlers of what was then known as Bebbers Township. Here in 1725 we find him signing his name "Jacob Marckley" (umlaut over the 'a') to the petition to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Philadelphia County requesting that a township be regularly laid out covering this district and be given the name of "Skippack and Perkiomen". In May, 1728, his name appears among those residents of "Van Bebbers Township and ye adjacencies Belonging" who sent a petition to the Governor of the Commonwealth, asking for protection against the Indians who were attacking settlers at "falkners Swamp & New Cosahopin." More than half of these names were written by John Roberts, an Englishman who lived near Pennepacker's Mills and we, therefore, find him as "Jacob Marieke." Apparently he was not greatly concerned about the threatened Indian outrages, for two months later, July 17, 1728, he purchased of Jost Heydt, one hundred acres, and November 28, following, bought one hundred and thirty-two acres of Nicholas Scull. These tracts were located within the limits of the present East Perkiomen Township. In 1734, he is reported as a taxable of Perkiomen and Skippack township, owning two hundred acres; on January 13, 1733, he paid quit-rent on three hundred and eighty-two acres of land in Bebbers Township. In the census taken June 5, 1756, of "Parkiomen & Shippaake" township, appears the name Jacob Marcly, housekeeper; occupation, farmer, four children under 21; acres owned 150--50 acres cleared, 15 acres sowed with corn, 1 horse, three horned cattle. In 1769, he paid a proprietary tax on one hundred and fifty acres, one horse, three horned cattle; in 1776, the same amount of land, one horse and three horned cattle are still credited to him. Since he appears to have owned but one horse, when this was stolen from him it is not surprising that we find him advertising the loss in the two leading papers of the community. In the Pennsylvania Gazette of July 31, 1776, appears the following notice: FIVE POUNDS REWARD. Stolen from the subscriber, living in Perkiomen township, Philadelphia county, the 12th of July inst. at night a Strawberry-roan HORSE 9 years old, about 16 hands high with a white star in his forehead paces and trots, carries lofty, was shod on one of his fore feet. Whoever takes up the said horse and thief and secures them, so that the thief may be brought to justice, and the owner may have the horse again, shall have the above reward for both, or Three Pounds for the horse only, and reasonable charges paid by Jacob Merkley. Jacob Markley subscribed to the qualifications and was naturalized September 24, 1753, thus becoming a full citizen of Pennsylvania. As he had conscientious scruples against taking an oath, he is named as a Quaker and therefore merely affirmed the terms of naturalization. Both he and his family were members of Augustus Evangelical Lutheran Church at New Providence (Trappe), where we find the following entried on the church book: "Anna Barbara Merckle, daughter of Jacob, born October 6, 1746; baptized March 29, 1747; godparents, Abraham Merckle and wife. "April 7, 1751, in Providence was confirmed: Veronica Merckelin, Jacob Merckels daughter, 19 years old. She can read a little. "June 1, 1760, was confirmed Nella, Jacob Merckels daughter, 17 years old. "In the year 1770 was confirmed: Hanna Mercklin, Jacobs daughter, 18. "1751, April 30, Georg Schwenck and Veronica Merckelin, Jacob Merckels daughter were married. "Jacob Merckel and wife Barbara were sponsors for Jacob, son of Jurg Schwenck and wife Euphronica, born 7th June, baptized 3rd August, 1755." Among the members of the Congregation who promised to contribute yearly to the "Salery of the Reverd Parstor Muhlenberg" November 27, 1760, were: Jacob Merckle, 15s Abraham Merckle, 10s Philip Merckle, 10s George Schwenck 7s 6d At the outbreak of hostilities with England, the Continental Congress, on July 18, 1775, then convening in Philadelphia, passed the following resolution: "In Congress, 18th July, 1775. "RESOLVED, That it be recommended to the Inhabitants of the United English Colonies in North America, that all able-Bodied effective Men, between 16 & 50 years of age, in each Colony, immediately form themselves into regular Companies of Militia, to consist of one Captain, two Lieutenants, One Ensign, four Serjeants, four Corporals, One Clerk, one Drummer, one Fifer, and about Sixty-eight Privates. "That the Officers of each Company be chosen by the respective Companies. *** "That the Companies be formed into Regiments or Battalions, Officer'd with a Colonel, Lieutenant Colonel, two Majors, and Adjutant or Quarter Master. "That all Officers above the Rank of a Captain be appointed by their respective Provincial Assemblies or Conventions, or in their recess by the Committees of Safety appointed by said Assemblies or Conventions. *** "As there are some people who, from religious principles, cannot bear arms in any case, this Congress intend no violence to their consciences, but earnestly recommend it to them to contribute liberally to the relief of their distressed brethren, in their several colonies, and to do all other services to their oppressed Country which they can consistently with their religious principles. **** "That it be recommended to each Colony to appoint a Committee of Safety, to superintend and direct all matters necessary for the Security and defense of their respective Colonies in the recess of their Assemblies and Conventions. *** Charles Thomson, Sec'ty." In pursuance of this order, the citizens of Philadelphia County met and formed themselves into companies of associators and elected their field officers. The return of the First Battalion, which included Perkiomen and Skippack townships, shows that Daniel Heister, Jr., Esquire, was chosen Colonel; Jacob Reed, Esquire, Lieutenant Clonel, and Jacob Markley, Esquire, Major. Jacob Markley was now in his 76th year, and the fact that he was chosen despite his years to hold this important military office certainly is an indication that he was in most hearty sympathy with the American cause. It is not known if he accepted this office, or if at any time he performed actual service in the field. Colonel Heister's Regiment was ordered to Swede's Ford, on duty, but the Revolutionary rolls, as they appear in the Pennsylvania Archives, do not again name Major Jacob Markley, though he was known as Major Markley the rest of his life. Barbara Dotterer, wife of Jacob Markley, died July 24, 1738. On July 29, 1739,he married (second) Barbara Rausch, who was born April 14, 1714. The third daughter of this marriage, born November 9, 1744, was christened May 18, 1745,by the pastor of the Falkner Swamp Lutheran Church. The old Lutheran Family Bible of the Markleys was printed in Nuremberg, 1725. It contains a lengthy family record written by Jacob Markley, the original owner, Philip Parkley, his son, and George Boyer, a later descendant. Following is a copy of the earliest record: 1st A son born _______ 2nd A son born on the last Sunday the 27th day, in the month of August,A.D. 1725, baptized and named Philip. his godfather and godmother were his grandparents, George Philip Dodderer and Fronica his wife. 3rd A daughter born New Years day, 1727, but died soon after. 4th Isaac Markley, Born 1729. 5th Veronica Markley, Born April 1, 1732 6th Rebecca Markley. 7th A daughter born April 9, A.D. baptized and named _____; her sponsors in baptism were her parents. 8th A daughter, born April 1st, A.D. 1732, baptized May 4th and named Fronica, her sponsors were (German and undecipherable). 9th A daughter born May 27th, A.D. 1736, baptized July 18, and named Christina. 10th A daughter born May 9th, 1738, and named Catherine. July 24, 1738, the above named Barbara (late Barbara Dodderer) wife of Jacob Markley, died. 2nd wife, July 29, 1739, the said Jacob Markley again married to Barbara Kausch [Rausch] (which said Barbara Kausch was born April 14th A.D. 1714.) 11th A daughter born Februrary 15th, 1741. August 29th, 1784, the above named Jacob Marckley died. >From the above record we find that Jacob Markley died August 29, 1784, in his 84th year. He made a will June 10, 1779, which was probated January 24, 1785. (Will Book No. 1, pg. 29. Norristown, Pennsylvania.) Although a diligent search has been made, the burial place of Jacob Markley and his two wives has not been ascertained. In all probability they were buried in the graveyard belonging to the Lutheran Church at Trappe, of which he and his family were for many years prominently associated, but if so, no tombstones are now standing to mark their graves. Or he may have been interred in the Falkner Swamp Lutheran churchyard with which congregation he later identified. Jacob Markley left many worthy descendants. Numerous of them served in the Revolutionary War and other conflicts into which the United States later engaged, while others entered professional or commercial life,many of whom attained high positions in their own particular field of endeavor. Children of Jacob MARKLEY and Barbara (Dodderer) DOTTERER: 1. Abraham Markley, born August 12, 1723; married September, 1745, Barbara Ickes. 2. Philip Markley, born August 27, 1725, d. 1800 in Norristown; married December 16, 1746, Mary Johnson, b. about 1724, d. 1814. Their son,John Markley, b. 08 Dec 1764, d. 28 Jul 1834, married Elizabeth Schwenk, b. 3 Oct 1767, d. 05 Sep 1804, daughter of George Schwenk and Fronica Markley. 3. A daughter, born on January 1, 1727; died soon after. 4. Isaac Markley, born Mary 24, 1729, died 19 May 1812; married Sarah Thompson. Their children were: i. Abraham Markley, born 01 Aug 1764, died 25 Sep 1829, married Elizabeth Boger, b. 23 Aug 1779, d. 05 Apr 1830. ii. George Markley, born 24 Nov 1755, died 19 Sep 1816, married Betty Clemens, born 1755, died ? iii. Henry Markley, born 17 July 1759, died 26 Oct 1828. 5. Veronica Markley, born April 1, 1732, died October 2, 1777; married April 30, 1751, George Schwenk, born 24 Feb 1728, died 24 Feb 1803. Their children were: i. John (Johannes) Schwenk, born 5 Mar 1752, died 03 Feb 1803, married Regina Kraus, born 12 Apr 1756, died after 1803. ii. Jacob Schwenk, born 7 Jun 1755, died 29 Jul 1825, married Eva Maria Beirly, born 24 May 1753, died 04 Mar 1835. iii. Abraham M. Schwenk, born 24 May 1759, died 06 Aug 1843, married Fronica Bauer, born 10 Apr 1756, died 13 Sep 1840. iv. Daniel Schwenk, born 5 May 1761, died 26 Feb 1836, married Catherine Raudenbush, born 6 Jan 1765, died 17 Aug 1802. v. Elizabeth Schwenk, born 3 Oct 1767, died 05 Sep 1804, married John Markley (son of Philip Markley and Mary Johnson), b. 8 Dec 1764, died 28 Jul 1834. 6. Rebecca Markley, married Frederick Isaac (Isett). 7. Christina Markley, born 27 May 1736, married Col. William Antes. 8. Catherine Markley, born May 9, 1738, married July 13, 1757 Christian Brennemann. Children of Jacob MARKLEY and Barbara RAUSCH: 9. Eleanor Markley, born February 5, 1741, married Tobias Boganer. 10. Elizabeth Markley, married Paulus Benner. 11. Mary Magdalena Markley, born November 9, 1744. 12. Barbara Markley, born October 6, 1746; married March 28, 1772, John Smith. 13. Hanna Markley, married January 11, 1774, Jacob Brotzman. Here's a website of Beirlys - http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Estates/3315/bierly.html and here is some more info: Origin of the Byerley Name There are several different opinions as to the source of the Byerley name. It may be from an old Germanic word for farmer. The name could also be a variant of Baierle, which means Bavarian. This name applied to someone who moved from Bavaria in the eighth thru twelth century. The "le" implies little, younger, junior, such as son of Beyrer. In modern Germany, the prevalant spelling has been Beierle and Beyerle. According to Col. Henry W. Schoemaker, a relative of the Byerleys via his aunt Hannah Shoemaker (married to Daniel Byerley of Schuylkill, PA), the earlier roots of the family name appears among the Hugenots of France in a Roman tribe named Berlius. In an address to the Bierly family reunion at McElhatte, Pennsylvania on August 16, 1922, he provided information about this family. In that address Col. Schoemaker stated this: "In A.D. 49, to be exact, when Pompey carried on his successful rebellion against Caesar's lieutenant, Trebonius, there was a certain Roman tribune named Berlius who was one of the provost guards of the ancient city of Massilia, now called Marseilles, which was wrestled from Pompey's rebels. Berlius was a Roman of the old type, sturdy and uncompromising, and it is from him that the Bierlys of today, in France, Germany and Italy claim descent." "The immediate descendants acquired considerable property in the vicinity of the Rhone Delta. As the family spread, the name took on varied spellings. In the mountains of Northern Italy the name was Berli and Borelli; In Switzerland, Beyerely, Baehrli, or Barly; In England and Ireland, Byerly; In the Germanic Rhineland area, (from where most of the Byerlys came), Beyerle, Beierle, Beyrer, Bierly, Bahrle, Bierleh and other spellings." Dr. Alpheus E. Byerly states that the Byerly family entered England at the time of or shortly before the Norman Conquest in 1064. In England the name is associated with the war-horse, Byerley-Turk. The horse was brought from Turkey to England in 1688 by Captain Robert Byerley. _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp

Just made a visit to Bristol, PA where in 1920 my father, who was six months old at the time, was shown on the 1920 Census with his parents in a residence at 932 Jefferson. Does anyone know if these were the original dwellings on Jefferson that existed in 1920?? Do any directories exist for Bristol from 1915 - 1925???? What would be the best way to track when this family settled in Bristol and when they left. I'm sure they did not own property - probably rented. They were in Mobile, Alabama by 1930. Eugenia

I found this website and info. Maybe someone knows what the [Beirly] on Susanna Schwenk refers to. I couldn't find her in descendents of Martin Schwenk. Georgette Ochs tidepool.st.usm.edu/genealogy/y/4/a/Philip_(Imm)_SUMMERS.html **Hans George (Imm) SUMMERS, b. ca. 1690 at Hamburg, GERMANY, Made will at Shenandoah Co, VA, Was a member at New Hanover Lutheran Church, New Hanover, Montgomery Co, PA, Surname also given as SOMMER; During the Revolutionary War, five of his sons served under the command of George Washington, Resided ca. 1752 at Douglass, Berks Co, PA, Emigrated to America on "Brothers" 22 September 1752, Resided 1759 at Lower Dublin, Montgomery Co, PA Spouse: **Elizabeth (SUMMERS) Married. Children: **Philip (Imm) SUMMERS, b. 2 October 1728, m. **Salome REIBEL, 24 February 1764, d. 2 May 1814 *Johannes (Imm) SUMMERS, b. 1737, m. *Elizabeth REIDENNAUER, 24 January 1764 *Hans Martin (Imm) SUMMERS, b. 1740, m. *Anna Barbara GEISS, 6 July 1769, d. 1804 *Margaretha Elizabeth (Imm) SUMMERS, b. ca. 1743 *George (Imm) SUMMERS, b. 5 April 1745, m. *Ann (SUMMERS), d. 14 October 1825 *Henry (Imm) SUMMERS, b. ca. 1746, m. *Catharine DESSINGER, 6 May 1766, d. October 1798 *Peter (Imm) SUMMERS, b. bef. 1752, m. *Catharine (SUMMERS), d. 24 November 1783 **Philip (Imm) SUMMERS, b. 2 October 1728 at GERMANY, d. 2 May 1814, Served in the Battle of Germantown. The Pennsylvania Archives, second series, volume 13, page 721, states that he was listed as a private in Captain David Marpole's Company 1777-1780., Resided in Douglass, Moreland, and Cheltenham, PA; Member at St. Peter's Lutheran Church ("Old Yellow Church"), North Wales, Philadelphia Co, PA, Emigrated to America on "Edinburg"; Qualified 30 September 1754, Purchased (Deed book I p 389) 165 acres from Charles and Margaret STEADMAN 24 November 1774 at Horsham, Philadelphia Co, PA, Sold his farm to Job SPENCER 29 March 1796 at Horsham, Montgomery Co, PA, Purchased property (Deed Book 56, p 260) from John KEEN 1 April 1796 at Philadelphia, Philadelphia Co, PA, buried aft. 2 May 1814 at St. John's Lutheran Church, Philadelphia, PA Father: **Hans George (Imm) SUMMERS (ca. 1690 - ) Mother: **Elizabeth (SUMMERS) ( - ) Spouse: **Salome REIBEL, b. 1739, d. 20 May 1817, buried aft. 20 May 1817 at St. John's Lutheran Church, Philadelphia, PA Father: **Nicholas (Imm) REIBEL (ca. 1713 - )[**Nicholas (Imm) REIBEL, b. ca. 1713, Served in the French and Indian War of 1756 as a private in Captain Kidd's Independent Company of Foot Colonial Service (Muster Roll 1756). In the Revolution, he was a private in Captain Kucher's Company, Philadelphia Militia., Emigrated to America on "Harle" 1 September 1736 Spouse: **Susanna Maria (REIBEL) Married. Children: **Salome REIBEL, b. 1739, m. **Philip (Imm) SUMMERS, 24 February 1764, d. 20 May 1817] Mother: **Susanna Maria (REIBEL) ( - ) Married 24 February 1764. Children: **Martin [Reibel] SUMMERS, b. 5 December 1764, m. **Elizabeth [Appel] HAUPT, 1786, m. *Anna Elizabeth [Appel] HAUPT, 11 December 1823, d. 27 July 1845 *George [Reibel] SUMMERS, b. 8 April 1766, m. *Elizabeth DOTTS *Nicholas [Reibel] SUMMERS, b. 21 October 1767, m. *Ann HOOVER, d. 24 March 1854 *Philip [Reibel] SUMMERS, b. 30 September 1769, m. *Catharine STROCK, m. *Catharine [Dannehower] HURST, d. 3 July 1834 *John [Reibel] SUMMERS, b. 1770, m. *Catharine KNEEDLER, d. 10 April 1846 *Anthony [Reibel] SUMMERS, b. 1773, d. 22 August 1816 *Henry [Reibel] SUMMERS, b. 1775, m. *Maria Magdalena SHEARER, 17 January 1796, m. *Susanna JOHNSON, 5 August 1802 *Peter [Reibel] SUMMERS, b. 1778, m. *Susanna Catharine [Beirly] SCHWENK, 29 September 1799, d. 12 March 1865 *Elizabeth [Reibel] SUMMERS, b. 22 September 1781, d. 12 October 1803 >From: EMTJBT@aol.com >To: PABUCKS-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: [PABUCKS-L] Sara Summers >Date: Fri, 23 Nov 2001 13:16:59 EST > >Hi All, >My ggggrandmother Sara Summers, daughter of Peter Summers and Susanna >Schwenk, born Jan. 15, 1808 and married Enos Frantz January 15, 1829, died >? >Does anyone know where I could find more information on her and her >parents? > What information I have is from a book and the author referenced (v. >Perk. >Reg., Vol. II). Anyone know what that refers to? >Thanks, >Edna > > >==== PABUCKS Mailing List ==== >Contact Listowner ar judjack@rocketmail.com >Bucks Co Surnames http://www.rootsweb.com/~pabucks/surnamepageA.html >List Rules http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~myplace/mailing.html >Bucks Co. PAGenWeb page at http://www.rootsweb.com/~pabucks >Bucks Co at http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~buckscounty >Genealogy of Pa http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/6508/ > _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp

Hi Everyone, I am looking for more information on the George Kintner/Gintner family of Kintnersville. I have seen the History Of Bucks Co. article pg 43. It states George Gintner came from Germany before the Revolution, landing in Philadelphia 2 September 1789 and serving as a captain. That's a great article the only problem is the Revolution was the years 1775-1783. He had 3 children Joseph, Jacob, Mary. Jacob married a Sarah ? Any help is most appreciated. Thanks Lily Give a dream gift Hand painted gifts & ect... http://www.alittledream.cc