Hi, You may be interested in this website of Indian Captives: http://www.rootsweb.com/~indian/index.htm I just e-mailed them the following: Sources: THE INDIAN WARS of PENNSYLVANIA, by C. Hale Sipe page 272. On March 24th, some settlers with ten wagons went to Albany, Berks County, for the purpose of bringing a family with their effects to a point near Reading. As they were returning, they were fired upon by a number of Indians on both sides of the road. The wagoners, leaving the wagons, ran into the woods, and the horses, frightened at the terrible yelling of the Indians, ran off. The Indians on this occasion, killed George ZEISLOF and his wife, a boy aged twenty, another aged twelve and a girl aged fourteen. Another girl of the party was shot through the neck and mouth, and scalped, but made her escape. On the same day the Indians burned the home of Peter KLUCK, about fourteen miles from Reading and killed the entire family. While the KLUCK home was burning, the Indians assaulted the house of settler named LINDENMAN nearby, in which there were two men and a woman, all of whom ran upstairs, where the woman was killed by a bullet which penetrated the roof. The men then ran out of the house. LINDENMAN was shoot through the neck. In spite of his wound, LINDENMAN succeeded in shooting one of the Indians. At about the same time a boy named John SCHOEP, who lived in this neighborhood, was captured and taken seven miles beyond the Blue Mountains where, according to the statement of SCHOEP the Indians kindled a fire, tied him to a tree, took off his shoes and put moccasins on his feet. They then prepared themselves some mush, but gave him none. After supper they took young SCHOEP and another boy between them and proceeded over the second mountain. During the second night of his captivity, when the Indians were asleep, young SCHOEP made his escape, and returned home. During the raid in which the above outrages occurred, the Indians killed the wife of Balster NEYTONG and captured his son aged eight. And in November, the Indians entered this region, and carried off the wife and three children of Adam BURNS, the youngest child being only four weeks old. They also killed a man named STONEBROOK and captured a girl in this raid. ("Frontier Forts of Penna.," Vol. 1 pages 153-155) Source: A Supplement to The First Edition of THE INDIAN WARS of PENNSYLVANIA, by C. Hale Sipe, page 46. "Murdered" February, 1756 George ZEISLOFF, wife, two boys and a girl, Albany. Twp., Berks County, PA. Source: Ship Passenger Lists Pennsylvania & Delaware, by Carl Boyer, 3rd, pg. 122. 24 Mar 1756--ZEISLOFF George & his wife Anna, & several children were killed by Indians in Lynn Twp. then Northampton Co., PA (now Lehigh Co.) There is a story in the "Lehigh Co. History". Also, "The INDIAN WARS of PENNSYLVANIA," by C. Hale SIPE, pg. 272. Tells of the attack. Also, killed were a boy of 12 & another 20, & a girl of 14. Only two sons survived. The story says they built their cabin on the Indian trail. His house is still standing (1980). 1 Sep 1736--ZEISLOFF George born 1709 & family emigrated to the U.S. on the Ship "Harle" arrived in Phila., PA. Note: The two sons that survived Georg Nickel ZEISLOFF & Anna Catherina WAGGNER were: Ehrhardt born 14 Nov 1733 in Bayern, Pflaz Bad Duerkheim, Germany George, Jr., 1750 in PA Posted: Aug 2000 <http://www.rootsweb.com/~indian/index.htm> Happy hunting, Helen (DCGS)