Notes
Note N1142
Index
Hawley genealogy on line.
Notes
Note N1143
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In Ken Neely's obit, described as being of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Notes
Note N1144
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Merchant in Meisenheim.
Notes
Note N1145
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Of Germantown, Penn.
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Note N1146
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In her girlhood, she had publicly professed her faith and had been confirmed by
Rev. John S. Ebough.
Notes
Note N1147
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She was also a niece of Rev William Otterbein, a power in the early church, and of Dr. William Hendel, of Womelsdorf, Pa.
Notes
Note N1148
Index
He fell victim to the scourge of cholera which swept over the city in 1798.
Notes
Note N1149
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Was pastor of Race Street Church in Philadelphia.
Notes
Note N1150
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Of Bath Co, Ky
Notes
Note N1151
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Was living in Del Paso Heights, Calif at the time of Carlina's death in 1959.
After his marriage, they lived in Colorado for several years, then to Oregon for a few years, and finally down to California.
Notes
Note N1152
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Lived in Goilford Township, Penn at the time she was married.
Notes
Note N1153
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Said to be of Lancaster County, PA.
Notes
Note N1154
Index
Immigrated with his parents in 1732, and brother Hans Paulus
Notes
Note N1155
Index
Alternate death date of 21 Jan 1762, Easton, Northampton, Pa on CD Ancestral File Feb 94. This date is also given in "Kansas Pioneers".
Notes
Note N1156
Index
Bought 200 acres adjoining his fathers farm on Applebutter Road. Other relatives settled adjoining tracts. Emigrated from Germany by way of Rotterdam on the ship "William and Sarah", landing in Philadelphia Sept 21, 1727. Received a warrant for 200 acres of land adjoining that of his father in Lower Saucon Township, then Bucks Co, now Northampton Co dated Sept 20, 1737. In 1747 the congregation was meeting at "Herzel's", presumably at the dwelling of George. In 1756 when the Lower Saucon Reformed Church books were opened, he entered the names and births of all his children.
He wrote his will in German on Feb 21, 1757. Jan 1, 1767 he and Geoge Heckman were drowned at Easton, probably as they attempted to cross the Lehigh River. The family continued to live on the farm for about six years until the youngest child married. Feb 1, 1769, son-in-law Jacob Gross agreed to take over the plantation for 400 pounds. They had a sale at which John, the oldest son, bought most of the farm equipment and some animals, other sons-in-law purchased items, the total coming to 638 pounds, 7 shillings, 4 pence for the personal property of the estate.
"Took the sacrament in 1740, and became a citizen".
Alternate date of death per Find-a-grave is 21 Jan 1767. A second alternate date is 1762, in "Hans Georg Hertzel, Pioneer of Northampton County and His Family" by Hannah Roach, in "The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine", Vol XXIV No.3