Notes

Matches 10,001 to 10,050 of 12,948

#	Notes	Linked to
10001	Perhaps 1850	Park, Ebenezer (I717)
10002	Perhaps Arzbach. Birthdate on gravestone is 31 Mar 1830	Birky, Andrew (Andréas) S. (I493)
10003	Perhaps Christian’s mother was a first wife of Peter.	Güngerich, Chrisitan (I5218)
10004	Perhaps Freni/Vreni/Véronique was a daughter of minister Andreas Leyenberger. He became a co-leaseholder with Daniel Ösch on the Kirschbacherhof at Zweibrücken in 1742.	Leyenberger, Freni Veronique (I9211)
10005	Perhaps in Blackford cemetery near East Bend	Heiser, Mary (I387)
10006	Perhaps in Gosselming?	Schertz, David (I6214)
10007	Perhaps in Niedervisse, Lorraine, FR where parents lived	Mosiman, Joseph (I5925)
10008	Perhaps in Somerset Co. PA	Gascho (Cachot), Joseph (I13883)
10009	Perhaps Peter had a first wife who was the mother of Christian?	Güngerich, Peter (I125)
10010	Perhaps Samuel died in 1867 instead of 1877 if all three children of Peter died before Magdalena married Valentine Maninger.	Neuhauser, Samuel (I6577)
10011	Perhaps the 7th of August	Childers, Henry Pryor (I1720)
10012	Perhaps year should by 1886.	Yotty, Bessie (I7757)
10013	Permission for emigration to Bavaria granted - from Lutterbacherhof	Bircky (Bircki, Percky), Johannes (Jean) (I14163)
10014	Person 277, Family 62 of 1846 Rhodes census says Marie Rose Gerard (born 1820) was a maid at the residence of Nicolas Pelsy. Could this be a member of a Schrag family whose surname was often written as Gerrard by the French. (Info taken from Geneanet Family Tree of Jean-Francois Lorentz)	Family: Nicolas Pelsy (Pelzel, Bellesley) / Barbe Abresol (F3436)
10015	Personnes citées : 1. PELSI ; PELSY Christian Christophe - 504 - , né en 1814 à Rhodes (57), Famille 6 cultivateur Rhodes 1846, Frère	Schertz, Madeleine (I5833)
10016	Peter age 35 born Germany, a farmer; Seba his wife was 23 born in Ohio.	Ringenberger, Peter (I2356)
10017	Peter age 35, Mary age 34, and children John 12, Christian 2, and Mary 1, were farming.	Yordy, Peter (I513)
10018	Peter age 60, farmer, born Bavaria; Sibilla age 44, keeping house, born Ohio; children Joseph age 18, farmer; Jacob age 10; Emily age 9; and Mary age 6.	Ringenberger, Peter (I2356)
10019	Peter also first married Marie Schenk, third married Barbara, then Elisabeth Ehrismann, and finally, Barbara Ehrismann.	Nafziger, Peter (I10487)
10020	Peter and Anna; children John, Christian, Peter, Anna, Barbara, Mary and Katie. They sailed for six weeks.	Ringenberg (Ringenberger) (Rinkenberger), Pierre (I2230)
10021	Peter and Anne lived in Hingsange between 1810 and 1829 when nine of their children were born and two died. In 1831, Peter, Anne, and at least seven of their children sailed for America. After disembarking in New York, they went to Lancaster Co., PA, where their last child was born in 1833. The family moved by steamboat to Illinois in 1837. Peter walked twenty miles to attend church at Mackinaw Dells. When he died, Peter left no will. , His grave stone uses the name Rinkenberger.	Ringenberg (Ringenberger) (Rinkenberger), Pierre (I2230)
10022	Peter and Catherine may have died from cholera within weeks of the ceremony. Catherine's headstone in Hickory Point Cemetery at Metamora describes her as, "Catharine Springer, Ehefrau des Peter Zehr gest. 1849." Peter's headstone says he was "Peter Zehr gest. 1849."	Zehr, Peter (I13907)
10023	Peter and Catherine may have died from cholera within weeks of the ceremony. Catherine's headstone in Hickory Point Cemetery at Metamora describes her as, "Catharine Springer, Ehefrau des Peter Zehr gest. 1849." Peter's headstone says he was "Peter Zehr gest. 1849."	Springer, Catharine (I13908)
10024	Peter and Elizabeth are found on the 1850 census of District 56 (Woodford County) as farmer Peter Garber, 57, France; Elizabeth, 47, Germany; and Jacobina, 23, Germany.	Gerber, Pierre (I8974)
10025	Peter Belsly was a witness	Cender, Christian (I687)
10026	Peter born in Bavaria; Phoebe(?); children Catherine age 9, Joseph age 8, Jacob age 3 and Daniel age 5/12	Ringenberger, Peter (I2356)
10027	Peter Good, 40; Susan, 35: and six children	Guth, Peter (I1675)
10028	Peter is thought to have died in 1866; he is not shown on the 1860 census of Montgomery.	Ringenberg, Peter (I10879)
10029	Peter James Dent Birthdate: circa 1600 Birthplace: Ormsby, Yorkshire, England  Death: 1671 (67-75)  Gisborough Hall, Guisborough, North Yorkshire, England Place of Burial: Guisborough, North Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom Immediate Family: Son of Sir James Dent, Kt. and Margaret Dent  Father of George Dent; William Dent; Peter Dent; John Dent; Col. Thomas Dent and 2 others  Occupation: Apothecary, Apothocary	Dent, Rev. Peter James (I1196)
10030	Peter Jordy and wife, with 2 Children homeless-I think he stay short in Hahnfeld and moved from here to USA in 1838 (H. Holly)	Yordy, Peter (I513)
10031	Peter Maurer Cemetery	Gerber, Jacob (I5664)
10032	Peter Maurer Cemetery	Stalter, Jakobine (I7873)
10033	Peter Maurer Cemetery	Donner (Danner), Peter (I8628)
10034	Peter Maurer Cemetery	Maurer, Mary (I15711)
10035	Peter Maurer Cemetery (near County Road 75 N, southeast of Congerville on the Woodford-McLean county line)	Stalter, Veronika (I7872)
10036	Peter met Katie in Ohio, they married and lived with her parents for a while before moving to Illinois near South Pekin.	Family: Peter Ringenberger / Katie Garber (F445)
10037	Peter Miller Cemetery	Troyer, Noah J. (I15795)
10038	Peter Miller Cemetery	Mast, Fannie (I15796)
10039	Peter paid $1,400 for 154 acres of land Jan. 30, 1852. The land came in three parcels: two totaling 85 acres in south-central Groveland, and another 70 acres in north-central Elm Grove. Their neighbors (Joseph Heiser, Joseph Ropp, Samuel King, Peter and Christian Gerber) indicate that they probably lived on the north side of Allentown Road, across from Joseph Heiser. The property must have been sold before 1864; the plat map published in that year does not show a Yordy property.	Yordy, Peter (I513)
10040	Peter paid $100 to purchase release of his step son John from military service in the Civil War.	Yordy, Peter (I513)
10041	Peter Ringenbarger, 48, Bavaria; Phebe, 33, Ohio; Catharine 9, Joseph, 8, Jacob, 3; and Daniel, five months; all children born in IL; they lived next door to Sybilla’s brother Emanuel Garber.	Ringenberg, Peter (I10873)
10042	Peter Ringenberger, 35, GR; Siba, 23, Ohio; and farm laborer Christian Schlabach, 30, GR.	Ringenberg, Peter (I10873)
10043	Peter Ringenberger, 69, Germany; Katie, 29, IL; Mary, 16, IL; Katie Saltons, 8 (Katie Saltonstall, Mary’s daughter), IL; J. (Jacob) Ringenberger, 23, IL; and Sam Rahler, 20.	Ringenberg, Peter (I10873)
10044	Peter Ropp was eventually ordained a deacon and attended the Amish Diener-Versammlungen as a delegate five times, in 1866, 1871, 1874, 1875, and 1878. He d. on July 27, 1893, near Pekin, Ill. Nine children. Helped establish Bethel Mennonite Church, a “Stuckey” congregation, and then later joined and served as an elder of a religious community led by J. A. Dowie.	Ropp, Peter (I5679)
10045	Peter S. Gerber, born November 15, 1846, Illinois; died March 18, 1932; buried in the North Danvers Mennonite Church Cemetery; married Catherina Habecker February 19, 1869; wife born June 8, 1851; wife died July 21, 1918; buried in the North Danvers Mennonite Church Cemetery.	Gerber, Peter S. (I7625)
10046	Peter Schertz, farmer 34, France; Mary 25, Germany; and Joseph, 1, Ohio	Schertz, Peter G. (I6538)
10047	Peter Schrag gives date as 1739	Albrecht, Elisabeth (I2109)
10048	Peter Schrag says of his father: He was a shoemaker, digging the graves in the graveyard and servicing the church as a sexton, also ringing the church bells. The same did also my grandfather. When my father died 1946, my mother continued the job as a sexton with my help. I had the permission from the school to leave at 11 am and 3 pm to the church to ring the bell for five minutes. Later on my brother continued. He died 2003. Our family was never a member of the Anabaptist community.	Schrag, Gottfried (I13083)
10049	Peter was 6 weeks old when the family moved to Illinois from Butler Co., OH (this doesn’t match Woodford Co. History information) in a two-story house on 80 acres of land (the house was still standing in 1968 owned by the Schrock families who ran Schrock Apple Orchards). The family settled near Congerville, IL. After his parents and several siblings died of cholera, Peter was left with one older sister, Mary, and four younger siblings. They were all put out to live with other people. Peter lived with a Garber family (probably his father’s sister). Mary, his daughter later told of her father, age 17 at time of the epidemic, working the field and wanting desperately to have companionship, but being rejected because of others fearing cholera. He went to a house and asked for a drink of water. The woman opened the door a crack in order to hand out a cup of water and then closed the door. It was very hard on him, with no conversation or sympathy. “A few years after their marriage, Peter Smith purchased and moved to an 80 acre farm in Waldo Township, near Meadows. The land which was level had to be tiled as fast as possible, because after the corn crop would be destroyed by standing water. This they did as rapidly as they could finance it. A small apple orchard was planted, with Winesap, Sheepnose and other varieties.” In later years, Peter lived in Roanoke, IL. “The closing days of Grandfather’s life were memorable. His mind was remarkable clear, especially his last day on earth. He seemed to realize or expect that today he was going to leave them. He thanked Dr. Monroe saying, ‘I know you’ve done everything you could to restore me to health, but my time has come to go.’ (The doctor went to a window, to hide his tears.) during that day he admonished the family to shun evil and follow godly convictions. (He spoke to them in German.) He would often fall asleep perhaps in a semi-conscious state. Each time upon awakening, he would have further words of advice or instruction, and often asked, ‘Is it not yet five o’clock?’ The last time he awoke he was in a gloriously triumphant state. ‘I see into Heaven! Oh, what a glorious sight! If only I could show it to you! I wish I could take all of you with me.’ Then followed more admonitions especially to his three little boys. He placed his hand on ‘Johnnie’s’ head and said, ‘If only I could take you along, before you grow up to cope with the evil and the temptations you have to meet.’ At 5:00 p.m. he drew his last breath.” , Peter was a friend of Valentine Maninger and they joined the Union Army together in 1861. Peter’s brother, Joseph, was named administrator of Peter and Barbara’s children after they died at a fairly early age.	Smith (Schmitt), Peter (I2215)
10050	Peter was born in Manried, near Munich, in the Hofmark at Hilgertshausen. He came to America and settled at Farmdale as a single man. After marrying, Peter and Elizabeth remained at Farmdale until 1856, when they moved to the Mackinaw River's Rocky Ford area near his brother Christian. Their homes stood on the high hill overlooking the Mackinaw Valley. Peter had four sons who grew to maturity. All four--Daniel, Peter, David, Samuel--were ordained to the ministry. Of the first nine children of Peter and Elizabeth Oyer Zehr, five died before their first birthday and a sixth before his second. Of the first nine “six never lived to be over two years old. In the year 1860 two small sons died within 3 months. It was then used for at least some of the subsequent children, but ventually ended up with Bishop Peter and his wife Barbara. Most likely, all of their children used it, then it was given to Amelia (who married Alvin Birkey). It stayed with that family for many years until thier son, Delmar Gene, was born, and was the last person to sleep in the vintage bed. In July of 2023, the bed was gifted to Del and Donna’s family to keep, protect, and hand down at the appropriate time.}	Zehr, Peter Sr. (I306)