The road you are thinking of is not the old 422 - it is Route 724 and splits off of Route 23 right after crossing out of the Borough of Phoenixville into East Vincent Township. Route 23 goes through Chester County into Lancaster County and Morgantown. Route 724 runs through Chester County and into the Pottstown area. It is the road in Pottstown where Mt. Zion Cemetery is located. After talking to my cousin in Pottstown tonight, Ridge Pike (the old 422, Ben Franklin Highway, etc.) runs from the intersection of Route 29 and the Germantown Pike in Collegeville through Montgomery County to Trappe (intersection with Route 113), then through Limerick and into Pottstown. By the time they get to Pottstown Route 724 and the old Route 422 are not far apart with one running on each side of the new Route 422 limited access road. Hope this helps. Mike Ziegler Http://www.mikeznv.com -----Original Message----- From: jimmycoyot@aol.com [mailto:jimmycoyot@aol.com] Sent: Tuesday, January 17, 2006 8:18 PM To: PAMONTGO-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [PAMONTGO-L] Seven Starrs Inn, Chester County If you're heading west from Valley Forge (or thereabouts) past Spring City, didn't the old 422 and 23 fork off, with 23 running toward Morgantown and 422 heading toward Pottstown? Or is it 20 that goes to Morgantown? ANd to bring this discussion around again, if I remember correctly, wouldnt' the Seven Stars be on the old 422 after you get through Phoenixville? Pam -----Original Message----- From: Mike Ziegler <mikez702@cox.net> To: PAMONTGO-L@rootsweb.com Sent: Tue, 17 Jan 2006 14:46:34 -0800 Subject: RE: [PAMONTGO-L] Seven Starrs Inn, Chester County The one Lane was talking about is definitely in Chester County either E. Vincent or Coventry Townships (it is very near the township line on Route 23). I stopped there this summer while visiting the church cemeteries in that area for a drink. If memory serves me correctly Ridge Pike in Montgomery County runs west after going through the towns mentioned and goes through Collegeville, Trappe and Limerick before reaching Pottstown. I think my cousin who lives in Pottstown described as the old highway 422 which was guite busy until they built the new limited access road was built. Mike Ziegler http://www.mikeznv.com -----Original Message----- From: LorraineinFL@aol.com [mailto:LorraineinFL@aol.com] Sent: Tuesday, January 17, 2006 2:27 PM To: PAMONTGO-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [PAMONTGO-L] Seven Starrs Inn, Chester County I remember going to Seven Stars in the 1970's. Seems to me that it was in Montgomery County. I took a look at the web site that someone found and it describes the place perfectly. If you ordered a Filet Mignon, you got a doggie bag for your left overs with a piece of meat, resembling a roast beef! The servings were huge! It was an incredible place, but I just don't remember where it was, other than Montgomery County. Lorraine ==== PAMONTGO Mailing List ==== List topic Montgromery County PA this means anything genealogy related ex.surnames, locations, history. ==== PAMONTGO Mailing List ==== No virus or other alerts, ever, period One offense may result in temporary or permanent banishment from the list, without warning. ==== PAMONTGO Mailing List ==== http//www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/aup.html You are responsible for following the A.U.P. Acceptable Use Policy

I wonder -- just asking -- if perhaps two families are confused or blended together. The reason I wonder is that when I checked the census records for you, searching for a Margaret Hanna (Hannah) and/or a Henry King, I don't find margaret married to Henry; I find her married to George King. Here is what I find: 1860 census, Lower Merion, Montgomery Co., PA: William Hannah, 55, farmer, b. Ireland Letitia Hannah, 19, b. PA Margaret Hannah, 16, b. PA Robert Hannah, 13, b. PA William Hannah, 11, b. PA Mary Latch, 45, b. PA Then in the 1870 census, Lower Merion, Montgomery Co., PA: Dwelling 708. William Hannah, 60, b. Ireland, farmer (it appears that he has married since 1860) Mary Hannah, 62, b. Ireland William Hannah, 20, b. PA Charles Hannah, 18, b. PA John Hannah, 8, b. PA Margaret would be married by the 1870 census and out of the household of her father. And, so the census says, as she is married to George KING and living next door to her father: Dwelling 709. Geo. King, 24, carpenter, b. PA Margaret King, 23, b. PA Mary King, 3, b. PA The ages are not quite right, but the census taker was often wrong as well. In the 1880 census, Lower Merion, Montgomery Co., PA: Geo. King, 35, b. PA, Carpenter Margaret King, 30, b. PA Mary King, 12, b. PA William King, 8, b. PA Robert King, 5, b. PA In the 1880 census for Montgomery Co., there is a Henry KING in West Conshohocken, but his wife is Catherine: King, Henry H., 32, carpenter, b. PA King, Catherine, 23, wife, b. PA King, Henry, 6, b. PA King, Margaret, 3, b. PA By 1900, if the above is your Margaret and George (not Henry) King, she is found in Lower Merion, still living in Montgomery Co., PA: King, William, b. Mar 1876, age 24, b. PA farmer King, Margaret, mother, b. Oct 1846, 54, widow, gave birth to 5 children, 3 survive, b. PA King, ???des, sister, b. Oct 1863, age 37, single, gave birth to 2 children, 2 survive, b. PA King, Clara, grandaughter, b. Apr 1891, 9, b. PA King, Lizzie, grandaughter, b. Apr 1900, age 1 month, b. PA Hope this helps. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Rob and Dawn Carson" <rmc82_2000@yahoo.com> To: <PAMONTGO-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, January 17, 2006 8:22 AM Subject: [PAMONTGO-L] Henry King and Margaret Hanna King > Would anyone have information on this couple? The > census, so far, has not been helpful. Henry and > Margaret lived in the Gladwyne/Conshohocken area in > the mid to late 1800s. Children of this couple are > John b. 1864 and William b. abt 1862. There was a > daughter and two other children, but I don't know > there sex. Henry and Margaret's daughter had two > daughters herself - Clara b. Apr 1891 and Lizzie b. > Apr 1900. She is listed as single and living with > William King in the 1900 census in Conshohocken. > > > > __________________________________________________ > Do You Yahoo!? > Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around > http://mail.yahoo.com > > > ==== PAMONTGO Mailing List ==== > To unsubscribe first check and see if you are getting list or digest mode then e-mail PAMONTGO-L-request@rootsweb.com or PAMONTGO-D-request@rootsweb.com with unsubscribe in message. >

and then I looked in a *current* road atlas (ADC - Montgomery Co., PA) and in Plymouth Township, just beyond the Mid-County Expressway (Rte. 476) where the railroad tracks and Plymouth Creek cross Ridge Pike......there is a neighborhood called Seven Stars! :-) Dianne

Lorraine, You are very right, Seven Stars is noted for it's good food and generous portions. We take out of town guests there just to see the expression on their faces when dinner is served. It's a favorite place to eat.....and my dog just loves those doggie bags. Betty

The location on the Seven Stars query and the location one the is currently in business on Route 23 seemed like two different places to me, but then I'm no expert on the geography of that area. That's one reason I suggested reading the history on the Route 23 inn. I'm sure there could have been many places named Seven Stars. I wonder if there is a particular meaning to the phrase "Seven Stars" that might shed some light onto why that name would be chosen for any inn. Betty

lane wrote: >>So I checked my Montgomery Co. map; Sure 'nuff there is a Ridge Pike on the north ( Mont. Co.)side of the Schuylkill river, while Rt. 23 is the Ridge Road and is on the south ( Chester Co.) side of the river.  Also, Ridge Pike goes through the aforementioned places. Could there be two Seven Stars, and which is which?<< I dug out my "combination atlas map" of 1877 and there was this mention, in the Plymouth Twp. section....... >>The elections of the township are held at Hickorytown, a flourishing village that in 1831 contained but 10 houses; and in 1858 had increased to twenty-nine. Harmanville, half way between Conshohocken and Plymouth Meeting, in 1858 contained thirty five houses. It has chiefly grown since 1850. The iron ore and marble procured in the vicinity has given an impulse to its prosperity. The turnpike along here was finished in 1849. The Seven Stars is a small place two miles from Norristown, on the Ridge Turnpike, where Plymouth Creek and railroad cross. In 1858, there was here an inn and three houses. This an old tavern stand, probably amongst the oldest in the county, and is mentioned by Nicholas Scull, in 1758 by the name it has ever since borne.<< Source: Combined Atlases of Montgomery County, Pennsylvania 1871, 1877, 1893. reproduction sponsored by the Historical Society of Montgomery Co. PA I hope this helps to nail down the location...... Dianne

I remember going to Seven Stars in the 1970's. Seems to me that it was in Montgomery County. I took a look at the web site that someone found and it describes the place perfectly. If you ordered a Filet Mignon, you got a doggie bag for your left overs with a piece of meat, resembling a roast beef! The servings were huge! It was an incredible place, but I just don't remember where it was, other than Montgomery County. Lorraine

The one Lane was talking about is definitely in Chester County either E. Vincent or Coventry Townships (it is very near the township line on Route 23). I stopped there this summer while visiting the church cemeteries in that area for a drink. If memory serves me correctly Ridge Pike in Montgomery County runs west after going through the towns mentioned and goes through Collegeville, Trappe and Limerick before reaching Pottstown. I think my cousin who lives in Pottstown described as the old highway 422 which was guite busy until they built the new limited access road was built. Mike Ziegler http://www.mikeznv.com -----Original Message----- From: LorraineinFL@aol.com [mailto:LorraineinFL@aol.com] Sent: Tuesday, January 17, 2006 2:27 PM To: PAMONTGO-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [PAMONTGO-L] Seven Starrs Inn, Chester County I remember going to Seven Stars in the 1970's. Seems to me that it was in Montgomery County. I took a look at the web site that someone found and it describes the place perfectly. If you ordered a Filet Mignon, you got a doggie bag for your left overs with a piece of meat, resembling a roast beef! The servings were huge! It was an incredible place, but I just don't remember where it was, other than Montgomery County. Lorraine ==== PAMONTGO Mailing List ==== List topic Montgromery County PA this means anything genealogy related ex.surnames, locations, history.

rmc82_2000@yahoo.com wrote: >> The census, so far, has not been helpful.  Henry and Margaret lived in the Gladwyne/Conshohocken area in the mid to late 1800s.  Children of this couple are John b. 1864 and William b. abt 1862.  There was a daughter and two other children, but I don't know there sex. Henry and Margaret's daughter had two daughters herself - Clara b. Apr 1891 and Lizzie b. Apr 1900.  She is listed as single and living with William King in the 1900 census in Conshohocken. << I checked the 1900 census.....the daughter's name is indexed as Mary (but it doesn't really look like that on the actual page!) There is a Margaret King married to George King, in the 1870 census, with a daughter Mary who was 3 years old...... Year: 1870; Census Place: Lower Merion, Montgomery, Pennsylvania; Roll: M593_1377; Page: 528 Margaret's age seems right, Mary's is a little off if her birth date in the 1900 census is correct. Williams birth was given as March, 1876 in the 1900 census, so I'd check for a George, Margaret, William, Mary, etc. in the 1880 census next. Maybe George's name was Henry George and he went by George? Hope this helps, Dianne

Sherry, There is a Seven Stars Inn in Chester County on Route 23, which I think goes from Norristown to Reading and on to Lancaster. They have a web site http://www.sevenstarsinn.com/ Theis Seven Stars if very proud of their history, which they have posted on the web-site, that dates back to 1718. Take a look, maybe it's your Seven Stars. Betty

Would anyone have information on this couple? The census, so far, has not been helpful. Henry and Margaret lived in the Gladwyne/Conshohocken area in the mid to late 1800s. Children of this couple are John b. 1864 and William b. abt 1862. There was a daughter and two other children, but I don't know there sex. Henry and Margaret's daughter had two daughters herself - Clara b. Apr 1891 and Lizzie b. Apr 1900. She is listed as single and living with William King in the 1900 census in Conshohocken. __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

I would like to know if anyone has information or photos of an early tavern known as The Seven Starrs that was located near Plymouth Meeting House from 1754-1975. I believe from the location of the inn, as mentioned in the records below and other records, that this inn may have been in the possession of my ancestor Joseph Samuels (possibly unlicensed) prior to Benjamin Davis operating a tavern there in 1754. Joseph Samuels died in March 1753, and his widow Sarah remarried less than a month later to Arnold Francis of Providence Twp. I have several records that mention that Joseph was a joiner and one that refers to him as an innholder. A petition from Andress Supplee, et al (Court of Quarter Sessions, Philadelphia), shows a primitive map that includes Joseph Samuels' plantation "in the fork where the high road branches to Plymouth and Norriton Mills. This road was surveyed by Heinrich Pannebacker in 1722..."Upon an order of the Court to run a road "from Olekton(sic) to Philadelphia." Henry Pannebecker made a survey beginning 'at a white oak standing in the King's High Road near ye plantation of Joseph Samuel on Plymouth,' and then by various courses running north to Perkiomen Creek, and thence 'to the Indian Ford on Schuylkill,' which was duly reported by the jury in March following and approved. This road is still the main thoroughfare between Phoenixville and Norristown." It is my understanding that those seeking a license to operate a tavern had to show there was a need for an additional tavern to accommodate travelers at convenient distances along the highways and byways and Joseph's location certain! ly seems ideal for an inn. Different land records indicate that his land holding was in Plymouth or Whitemarsh twps. which suggests he was located on or near the township line. "The Seven Stars Inn ranks among the oldest stands In Montgomery county. It was licensed in 1754 to Benjamin Davis. Soldiers of the French and Indian War, and later those of the British army in Revolutionary war days, gazed at its peculiar sign-board as they marched through the township. William Lawrence kept this or another tavern here in 1767. The old Black Horse Tavern was another notable tavern, along with the Seven Stars...The small but ancient villages of this township include Plymouth Meeting, Hickorytown and Harmansville. Plymouth Meeting House is situated at the junction of Perkiomen and Plymouth turnpikes, on the township line. A portion of the hamlet stands in Whitemarsh township." "The "Seven Stars" inn ranks among the oldest stands in the county. In 1754, Benjamin Davis received a license to keep it, and Nicholas Scull on his map of the province, published In 1759, mentioned it by this name and which it has ever since borne. Soldiers gazed on its sign in the French and Indian war, and also, later again, the British army as they passed by it on their march to take possession of Philadelphia, and yet the sign of the "Seven Stars" has been perpetuated and still exists amidst the numerous changes of so long a period." "William Earnest was educated in the public schools, and in early youth was initiated into the details of farm life. In 1890 he became the manager of the Black Horse Hotel, a short distance below Norristown. He also officiated in the same capacity at the Seven Stars Hotel in Plymouth township, near Norristown, for three years." "In 1754, Benjamin Davis received a license to keep an inn on Ridge Pike at Plymouth Creek. This Inn, the Seven Stars, was shown on maps as early as 1759. The inn was demolished in 1975 to make way for the Midcounty Expressway." January 19, 1764 The Pennsylvania Gazette TO BE SOLD, A TRACT of Land, containing 79 Acres, about 35 cleared with good Improvements thereon, such as a good Dwelling house, Barn, Stables, Creek and Spring near the House, &c. situated in the Township of Plymouth, on the great Road leading from Philadelphia to Lancaster and Reading, the House is a well accustomed Tavern, known by the Name of the Seven Star, standing in the Fork of the Road leading to the Swedes Ferry. --- Also 70 Acres of good Land in the said Township, within a Mile of the above, about 40 Acres cleared, with good Improvements thereon. --- LIkewise a good Plantation in Upper Merion, containing 108 Acres of good Land. For Title and Terms of Sale, apply to the Subscriber, near the first mentioned Premises. ALEXANDER COLLEY. November 15, 1764 The Pennsylvania Gazette Came to the Plantation of Enoch Dungan, living in Warminster Township, Bucks County, about the Middle of July last, a brown Mare,, four or five Years old, both paces and trots, no Brand or Ear mark. The Owner is desired to prove his Property, pay Charges, and take her away. N.B. The said Mare did belong to John Diemer, near the Sign of the Seven Stars, at or near Plymouth. March 12, 1772 The Pennsylvania Gazette Philadelphia, March 7, 1772. TO be SOLD, by public VENDUE, on the 23d of this inst. a valuable plantation, and noted tavern, the sign of the Seven Stars, situated in the township of Plymouth, on the public road leading from Philadelphia to Reading, and over Schuylkill, late the property of John Elliot, deceased; the said plantation contains abut 84 acres of good limestone land, 44 acres cleared, the greatest part well limed, with a young thriving orchard the remainder woodland, well timbered; on the said farm there is a good two story stone house, with 4 rooms on a floor, and a cellar under the whole, with a good spring of water in it, a good stone kitchen, adjoining to the same, with a well of good water near the door, with a large stream of water, and several springs; about 22 acres of corn in the ground; there is also a good stone barn, coopershop, and sheds, suitable for any public business, all new and under good repair: A variety of spirituous liquors. Also to be sold, horses, cows, sheep, swine, ! hay and straw, waggon, plow, harrow, &c. and several utensils of husbandry for farming, a great quantity of beds and bedding, and a variety of other houshold utensils, too tedious to mention. N.B. The sale to begin at 10 oprecisely, on the day above appointed. Likewise, the time of two apprentice lads, to the coopertrade, will be disposed of on the day of sale: all those who are indebted to said estate, or have any demands, are desired to bring in their accounts the 26th and 27th of this instant, without further notice. Due attendance and reasonable credit will be given, by JOSEPH PAUL, ALEXANDER COLLEY. Executors. "The Historical Society of Pennsylvania's collection of lantern slides is comprised of approximately 3,000 images; mostly prints and photographs,but also some maps and manuscripts. [Note: This particular collections appears to be images of mile marker locations.] The Seven Stars, Ridge Road V9-LS15.4" Any additional information anyone might have about this particular Seven Starrs Inn and it's various owners will be appreciated. Sherry Johnson --------------------------------- Yahoo! Photos Got holiday prints? See all the ways to get quality prints in your hands ASAP.

I recently purchased the History of Montgomery Co., PA by Bean on CD. I almost didn't due to the fact that it is available for free at the Montgomery Genweb site. I am happy to say that it is wonderful. They have made links to each chapter for ease of navigation, and the entire book is word searchable. The search feature alone makes it worth the money in my opinion and add to that the convenience of having at home anytime you want it. I plan to order other titles as my budget permits. I am including the link to where to buy it for those who are interested. http://www.bushbooks.com/montgomery.html Cheers, Brian --------------------------------- Yahoo! Photos Ring in the New Year with Photo Calendars. Add photos, events, holidays, whatever.

In a message dated 1/16/2006 10:33:22 A.M. Pacific Standard Time, RAH41548@aol.com writes: Schwenksville is an incorporated borough in Montgomery Co., PA. I can send you a copy of a historical booklet published by the borough's 1976 Bi-Centennial committee. However, the file is large and if you are using a "dial-up" connection, downloading it may take some time. You may also wish to contact _http://schwenksvilleboro.home.comcast.net/_ (http://schwenksvilleboro.home.comcast.net/) Good luck. RAH Yes, I'd love to read the booklet on Schwenksville! File size is not an issue for me, but thank you for asking. I'll definitely look at this web site. Thanks, RAH! Claire Sloop haircut1@aol.com

In a message dated 1/16/2006 12:59:37 AM Eastern Standard Time, Haircut1@aol.com writes: I'm looking for information on Aaron Schwenk living in Frederick, Montgomery Co., between 1860 - 1880. He gave several affidavits and signed statements regarding John Sloop, Jr. and Hilary Sloop on behalf of their father, John H. Sloop, Sr., which are in the Sloop Families civil war pension files. John H. Sloop, Sr. rented a house from Mr. Schwenk beginning in 1862 located in "Frederick township...on the wagon road leading from Norristown to Zieglers-ville about fourteen miles from Norristown..." John Sloop, Jr. and Hillary Sloop worked for Mr. Schwenk making bricks in Mr. Schwenk's brickyard. John Sloop, Sr. lists his post office address as Schwenk's Store. I also have other documents dated around the same time from people listed as living in Schwenks-ville, such as Dr. Joseph Y. Bechtel, Solomon Grimley, and Benjamin Keely. Was Schwenks-ville a real place? Does anyone have any information on Aaron Schwenk, his brickyard and/or store? Claire Sloop ==== PAMONTGO Mailing List ==== List topic Montgromery County PA this means anything genealogy related ex.surnames, locations, history. Schwenksville is an incorporated borough in Montgomery Co., PA. I can send you a copy of a historical booklet published by the borough's 1976 Bi-Centennial committee. However, the file is large and if you are using a "dial-up" connection, downloading it may take some time. You may also wish to contact _http://schwenksvilleboro.home.comcast.net/_ (http://schwenksvilleboro.home.comcast.net/) Good luck. RAH

I'm looking for information on Aaron Schwenk living in Frederick, Montgomery Co., between 1860 - 1880. He gave several affidavits and signed statements regarding John Sloop, Jr. and Hilary Sloop on behalf of their father, John H. Sloop, Sr., which are in the Sloop Families civil war pension files. John H. Sloop, Sr. rented a house from Mr. Schwenk beginning in 1862 located in "Frederick township...on the wagon road leading from Norristown to Zieglers-ville about fourteen miles from Norristown..." John Sloop, Jr. and Hillary Sloop worked for Mr. Schwenk making bricks in Mr. Schwenk's brickyard. John Sloop, Sr. lists his post office address as Schwenk's Store. I also have other documents dated around the same time from people listed as living in Schwenks-ville, such as Dr. Joseph Y. Bechtel, Solomon Grimley, and Benjamin Keely. Was Schwenks-ville a real place? Does anyone have any information on Aaron Schwenk, his brickyard and/or store? Claire Sloop

I am looking for information on this family. Johann Adam Appel and his father Thomas arrived in Philadelphia on the ship Ranier in 1749. They lived in Pennsylvania before they moved to North Carolina. By 1783 Johann Adam Appel bought land from the State of North Carolina in Guilford County. Specifically - what was Johann Adam Appel's wife's name? (Probably married mid 1760s). Also: Where did his Father, Thomas, die and when (probably mid 1760s)? I have been unable to locate a marriage record for him or a birth/baptism record for his children listed below in bold type. Their places of birth are not verified. The family was probably Lutheran. I have been fortunate enough, with the help of other Appel researchers (notably Mike Reeb) to find and translate documents on his ancestry to the early 17th Century in Germany! I am including that ancestry here, should there be anyone else researching this family (I can certainly provide copies of the documentation to anyone interested). Learning Old German Script is certainly a challenge, but it can be done! I have found that the Script from some parts of Germany is much more difficult to read than the Script from other parts. I worked on this several years ago so am quite rusty now (use it or loose it!). Thanks again to anyone willing to help. Pete Apple Descendants of Balthasar Appel 1 Balthasar Appel b: Abt. 1610 d: November 21, 1658 in Oberseemen, Hesse, Germany .. +Maria _____? b: 1612 d: August 22, 1701 in Oberseemen, Hesse, Germany 2 Hans Appel b: 1647 in Oberseemen, Germany d: August 07, 1705 in Oberseemen, Germany ... +Margarethe Caspar Joster m: October 21, 1692 in Oberseemen, Hesse, Germany 3 Heinrich Appel b: June 1693 in Oberseemen, Hesse, Germany d: February 05, 1694 3 Heinrich Appel b: March 13, 1695 in Oberseemen, Germany d: May 04, 1764 in Oberseemen, Germany .... +Catharina Thiel b: October 29, 1693 d: January 20, 1763 in Oberseemen, Germany 3 Thomas Appel b: March 25, 1697 in Oberseemen, Hesse, Germany d: Abt. 1765 in Exeter Twshp, Berks County, PA .... +Maria Catharina Gross b: February 24, 1696 in Steinberg, Germany m: September 14, 1724 in Lutheran Church, Hirzenhain, Hesse, Germany d: in Berks County, PA . 4 Johannes Appel . 4 Thomas Appel . 4 Anna Appel b: December 13, 1725 in Hirzenhain, Hesse, Germany d: July 07, 1733 in Usenborn, Hesse, Germany . 4 Johan Adam Appel b: September 10, 1732 in Usenborn, Germany d: Abt. 1810 in Guilford County, North Carolina .. 5 Thomas Apple b: 1769 ..... +_____? b: Abt. 1738 in Pennsylvania m: Abt. 1760 in Pennsylvania d: Bet. 1800 - 1810 .. 5 Hannah Apple ...... +Adam Lowman m: July 22, 1817 in Guilford County, North Carolina .. 5 John Apple, Sr. b: 1763 in Exeter, Berks Co., Pennsylvania d: May 1816 in Guilford County, North Carolina ...... +Barbara _____? b: Bef. 1765 d: Aft. September 15, 1842 in Guilford County, North Carolina .. 5 Daniel Apple b: 1761 in Bethlehem or Nazareth, Pennsylvania d: August 1849 in Guilford County, North Carolina ...... +Barbara Spoon m: Abt. 1782 .. 5 Susannah Catherine Apple b: Abt. 1762 in Lancaster Pennsylvania d: Abt. 1822 in Snow Hill, Alamance, North Carolina ...... +George Williard m: July 1783 d: Abt. 1822 in Stokes Co., North Carolina .. 5 Thomas Apple, Sr. b: November 30, 1769 in Pennsylvania d: April 26, 1861 in Orange Co., Indiana ...... +Christina Jane Parks b: May 15, 1774 d: September 24, 1846 .. 5 Adam C. Apple b: December 24, 1776 in Exeter, Berks Co., Pennsylvania d: June 08, 1862 in Guilford County, North Carolina ...... +Christina Jane Iseley b: March 19, 1778 d: January 20, 1854 in Guilford County, North Carolina 3 Anna Appel b: March 10, 1699 in Oberseemen, Germany 2 Anna Appel b: February 22, 1651 in Oberseemen, Germany d: October 25, 1718 in Oberseemen, Germany 2 Christoph Appel b: December 27, 1654 in Oberseemen, Germany d: September 04, 1655 in Oberseemen, Germany 2 Juliana Elisabetha Appel b: March 01, 1657 in Oberseemen, Germany d: February 22, 1707 in Oberseemen, Germany

http://www.oyrhs.org/ ----- Original Message ----- From: "Alan Buckingham" <a.d.buckingham@verizon.net> To: <PAMONTGO-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, January 13, 2006 8:18 PM Subject: RE: [PAMONTGO-L] Gwynedd > Does anyone have a web site address for this? > > Alan > > -----Original Message----- > From: VETTE4NANCEE02@aol.com [mailto:VETTE4NANCEE02@aol.com] > Sent: Tuesday, January 10, 2006 10:52 PM > To: PAMONTGO-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [PAMONTGO-L] Gwynedd > > There is the Old York Road Historical Society which covers Abington. > Nancee > > -- > No virus found in this outgoing message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.1.371 / Virus Database: 267.14.17/228 - Release Date: 1/12/2006 > > > > ==== PAMONTGO Mailing List ==== > To unsubscribe first check and see if you are getting list or digest mode then e-mail PAMONTGO-L-request@rootsweb.com or PAMONTGO-D-request@rootsweb.com with unsubscribe in message. >

Hi Alan ~ There is a William Jeanes Memorial Library in Lafayette Hill, Pa.....you might want to check that out too. Dianne

Does anyone have a web site address for this? Alan -----Original Message----- From: VETTE4NANCEE02@aol.com [mailto:VETTE4NANCEE02@aol.com] Sent: Tuesday, January 10, 2006 10:52 PM To: PAMONTGO-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [PAMONTGO-L] Gwynedd There is the Old York Road Historical Society which covers Abington. Nancee -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.371 / Virus Database: 267.14.17/228 - Release Date: 1/12/2006