[40085] Find A Grave Memorial 46952047 offers: "Jonathan George Benfer, who is the founder of the Benfer family (in the United States), arrived in the United States in January 1767 from Rotterdam, Germany on the ship 'Betsy.' He and his wife built a log cabin, which still stands. The family became thickly scattered over the fertile hills and valleys of Snyder County, PA."
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_John Emanuel BUBECK _____|_____________________
| (.... - 1898)
_Franklin ("Frank") A. BUBECK _|
| (1862 - 1950) m 1886 |
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| |_Mary Ellen EILER ________|_____________________
| (1833 - 1909)
_Allan Franklin BUBECK _|
| (1888 - 1964) |
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| |_Louisa SMITH _________________|
| (1864 - 1909) m 1886 |
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_Allan Franklin (Jr) BUBECK _|
| (1930 - 2018) |
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| | _John D. BURGER _______________|
| | | (1865 - 1938) m 1896 |
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| |_Eugenia A. BURGER _____|
| (1899 - 1991) |
| | _Nathan PALSGROVE ___+
| | | (1818 - 1873) m 1845
| | _Charles Bowen PALSGROVE _|_Anna Maria BOWEN ___
| | | (1846 - 1934) m 1871 (1823 - 1892)
| |_Alice Eugenia PALSGROVE ______|
| (1872 - 1956) m 1896 |
| | _____________________
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| |_Eugenia DIETRICH ________|_____________________
| (1847 - 1904) m 1871
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|--Allan Franklin (III) BUBECK
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|_Catherine BONCHACK _________|
(1921 - 1999) |
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[25754] living - details excluded
[26612] http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/BURGUNDIAN%20NOBILITY.htm offers in 2007: "Milo, son of --- (-902 or before). Ludwig II 'der Deutsche' King of the East Franks confirmed a judgment relating to property of Kloster Kempten by charter dated 11 Mar [853] which names 'advocati sui Milonis, Babone, Fritilone, Etzone comitibus', although it is not known whether 'advocati . . . Milonis' is the same Milo as named in the other references shown below. A document issued by Charles II 'le Chauve' King of the West Franks dated Nov 853 names 'Teutboldus episcopus, Ionas episcopus, Isembardus, et Abbo abba, Daddo' as missi in 'in comitatibus Milonis, et in comitatibus Isembardi, Augustuduno scilicet, Matisconense, Divionense, Cabillone, Hatuariis, et in Tornedriso, et in Belniso, et in Dusmiso comitatu Attelæ, et in comitatu Romoldi'. A document of Lothar II King of Lotharingia dated 865 relating to the king's reacceptance of his wife Theotberga names 'de comitibus Milo, Ratherius, Erlandus, Theutmarus, Weremboldus, Rocolfus comes' as those swearing allegiance. m as her second husband, Adela, widow of ---, daughter of ---. 'Atila comitissa' donated property to Saint-Bénigne-de-Dijon 'pro requie anime viri sui Milonis comitis' with the consent of 'Girbaldus comes et Reintrudis uxor eius filia ipsius Atile' by charter dated 902." See http://gilles.maillet.free.fr/histoire/famille_bourgogne/famille_arduin.htm#Milon_II and http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_des_comtes_de_Tonnerre.
_Thomas HOWARD _______+
| (1473 - 1554) m 1495
_Henry HOWARD _______|_Anne PLANTAGENET ____
| (1517 - 1547) (1475 - 1511)
_Thomas HOWARD _______|
| (1536 - 1572) m 1558 |
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| |_Frances DE VERE ____|______________________
| (.... - 1577)
_William HOWARD _____|
| (1563 - 1640) m 1577|
| | ______________________
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| | _Thomas AUDLEY ______|______________________
| | | (1503 - 1544)
| |_Margaret AUDLEY _____|
| (1542 - 1564) m 1558 |
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_John HOWARD ________|
| (1590 - 1652) |
| | _Thomas DACRE ________+
| | | (1467 - 1525)
| | _William DACRE ______|_Elizabeth GREYSTOKE _
| | | (.... - 1563) m 1519 (1471 - 1516)
| | _Thomas DACRE ________|
| | | (1530 - 1566) m 1556 |
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| | | |_Elizabeth TALBOT ___|______________________
| | | m 1519
| |_Elizabeth DACRE ____|
| (1564 - 1639) m 1577|
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| |_Elizabeth LAYBOURNE _|
| (1536 - 1567) m 1556 |
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|--John HOWARD
| (.... - 1700)
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[39683] Find A Grave Memorial 40440368 offers: "John Howard, with his brother, came from England, and settled in Duxbury. He was among those who were able to bear arms there in 1643. He was about fifteen years old when he came to Duxbury. He lived in the family of Capt. Miles Standish.. He soon removed to Bridgewater, and was one of the original settlers and proprietors of that town. Judge Mitchell, in his history of Bridgewater, say that John Howard, the first Howard to settle in Bridgewater, was a man of much influence in the new plantation. In 1645 his name appears as one of the fifty-four proprietors of the grant of land afterward known as Bridgewater. In 1656 he was one of the two surveyors of highways for his town. In 1657 he had taken the Freeman's oath. He was one of the fourteen men whose allotment of land was in the easterly part of the grant. He was one of the first military officiers, and was appointed Ensign, Sept. 27, 1664. In May, 1676, during King Philip's War, Ensign John Howard, with twenty others, fought with some Indians and took seventeen of them alive with much plunder, and all returned without serious injury. June 5, 1678, he was a deputy to the General Court of Massachusetts; also on the same date was appointed a selectman of his town. In 1683 he, with Thomas Hayward, was a representative to the General Court. Oct. 2, 1689, he was promoted, and received his commission as a lieutenant. Mr. Howard was a carpenter by trade. He spelled his name Haward, and so did his descendants until after 1700. He married Martha, a daughter of Thomas Hayward, one of the original proprietors of Bridgewater, who came on the ship Hercules, in 1635, from Sandwich, County of Kent, England, with five children and three brothers. He lived in a house which he built near the first meeting house...This was the first public house in Bridgewater, as Mr. Howard was licensed to keep an ordinary or tavern, in 1670, at this place. This house was owned and managed by John Howard and his direct descendants for a period of 151 years. John Howard opened the tavern in 1670, and kept it 30 years, until his death in 1700. His oldest son, John, then became proprietor, conducting it 26 years, until 1726. John Howard married Martha Howard. They were the parents of seven children, all born in Bridgewater: 1. John, who married Sarah Latham; 2. Sarah, who married Zaccheus Packard; 3. Jonathan, who married Sarah Dean & Susanna Keith; 4. James, who married Elizabeth Washburn; 5. Ephraim, who married Mary Edson Keith; 6. Bethiah, who married Henry Kingman; 7. Elizabeth, who married Edward Fobes "
Find A Grave memorial 79870697 offers:
Nehemiah Howe was the son of Lieutenat Colonel Samuel Howe , (1642-1713) and Samuel Howe's second wife,the widow Sarah (Leavitt)Clapp(1659-1726).Nehemiah Howe had seven half siblings one of which was,David Howe(1674-1759). David was the son of Lieutenat Colonel Samuel Howe , and Samuel's first wife Martha Bent(1638-1680). In 1716 David Howe received a licence for a "House of Entertainment" along the Old Boston Post Road,one of the first mail routes in the country,known then as "Howe's Tavern" In 1748 David's son,Ezekiel Howe,then poprietor,would call it "The Red Horse Inn". Lieutenant Colonial Ezekiel Howe led the Sudbury Minute and Militia to Concord center at the beginning of the Revolutionary War on April 19,1775. The Red Horse Tavern and Inn in Sudbury was just about halfway between Boston and Worcester,the Inn became a regular and popular stopping place for travellers between these two towns.It was owned and operated by four consecutive generations of Howe's.The last of which was Lyman Howe(1801-1861). When Henry Wadsworth Longfellow visited the Inn in 1862,Lyman Howe became the inpiration for the fictitious character he created for his poem "The Landlord's Tale",more widely known as "The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere". When publised in 1863,The Tales of a Wayside Inn were so popular that by 1866 they brought the Inn to a level of national significance.The First verse of Longfellow's Poem goes....
"Listen my children and you shall hear Of the midnight ride of Paul Revere ,On the eighteenth of April,in Seventy-five; Hardly a man is now alive Who remembers that famous day and year"
On Dec 18,1685 in Sudbury,Massachuesetts,five years after the death of his first wife,Martha Bend, Nehemiah's father Lieutenat Colonel Samuel Howe remarries to the widow Sarah (Leavitt) Clapp. Nehemiah Howe, listed below, was the third child of Samuel and Sarah Howe.Their six children in order of birth were as follows.
1)Jonathan Howe b Abt.1686
2) Daniel Howe b Feb 6,1689,d Feb 3,1757
3)Nehemiah Howe b 1693,d May 25,1747
4) Moses Howe b Aug 27,1695,d Feb 16 1751
5)Ebenezer Howe b April 27,1697,d Jun 30,1753
6)Micajah Howe b Aug 23,1700,d April 22,1740
When Nehemiah's father, Lieutenat Colonel Samuel Howe passed away in 1713, Nehemiah Howe was just twenty years old. He took his fathers estate and paid off the other heirs.
In about 1715,Nehemiah Howe married Margaret Willard(1694-1758) the daughter of Captain Benjamin Willard (1665-1732)and wife,Sarah Larkin(1662-1770). Nehemiah and Margaret have the following twelve children.They were as follows.
1) Joshua Howe b Oct 11,1716,d 1806 in Westmoreland,NH
2)Submit Howe b Mar 4,1718
3)Caleb Howe, b Jan 30,1720,d Jun 2,1721
4)Esher Howe b Apr 25,1722,d 1723
5) Caleb Howe -, b Dec 21,1723, d Jun 28,1755
6) Sarah Howe, b Jul 13,1725,d Apr 26,1788
7) Samuel Howe , b Jun 15,1727,d Apr 8 1806
8)Edward Howe b May 28,1728,d 1730
9) Abner Howe , b Oct 20,1731,d Jul 13 1781
10)Hannah Howe b Nov 29,1733,d 1734
11) Mary Howe b Apr 12,1735,d May 14,1794
12)Martha Howe b Sep 16,1738,d May 14,1794
On October 14, 1716 Nehemiah How of Sudbury and his father in law Captain Benjamin Willard and son Joseph,Webster and Thomas Pratt,of Framingham,bought from the heirs of Framingham schoolmaster Benjamin Thompson 300 acres. The property consisted of land in the wilderness called Collett's Farm,according to Suffolk Co. deeds.In 1717 Nehemiah sold his estate in Sudbury and moved to Framingham. In 1727 he moved again to Grafton, MA, closer to Worcester, where he was one of the signed witnesses to the Indian deed for Grafton. On April 9, 1728, the first meeting of the proprietors of the common and undivided lands of Grafton was held at the home of Jonathan Howe (Nehemiah's older brother) of Marlborough. On April 19, 1728,the second proprietors meeting was held at Nehemiah's house in Grafton. Nehemiah Howe served in the following: In 1732 he was on a committee to adjust the treasurer's accounts, and on a committee to settle a disagreement on the division of lands. He was among the first church members at Grafton,being assigned the fore seat. In 1733 under the division of land at Grafton,he received 5 acres. He was a moderator of the proprietor's meeting in 1734, A Selectman in 1735, Chosen to procure a schoolmaster for the year 1736, and was paid 4 pounds, 1 shilling, 8 pence for the keeping of the school. He was Town Clerk 1736-38, Assessor 1737. He was on a committee formed to discuss the minister's salary in 1738. He was School committee and Town Constable in 1739. Nehemiah Howe was a well established in Grafton, Massachusetts and an influential citizen in town affairs. After a committee received a report of the survey of township #2,now Westmoreland, NH on November 30,1736, a charter of the lands was issued. The following persons were grantees under this Massachusetts charter: Nehemiah Howe's older brother Daniel Howe, two of his sons, Joseph Howe and Daniel Howe Jr., two of Nehemiah Howe's sons, Joshua Howe and Abner Howe. Other grantees were Thomas Chamberlain, Moses Wheeler, Jethro Wheeler, Harriden Wheeler Jr, Josiah Foster, Meshach Taylor, Benjamin Alldrige, Jonathan Hildrith, Nathaniel Wooster, Jeremiah Hall and possibly others. In the spring and early summer of 1739, Nehemiah Howe bought three full township rights at the Great Meadow. The records of those deeds are found at Springfield, Massachusetts. In the Spring of 1741, Daniel Howe, Nehemiah Howe, William Phipps, Jethro Wheeler, David Rugg, Robert Baker with their families traveled up the Connecticut River in canoes from Northfield, MA and made what was the first settlement on the Great Meadow #2(East Putney). Nehemiah Howe's brother, Daniel Howe had previously traveled ahead of his brother and the other settlers to make a survey of the land to ensure its viability for settlement. Upon their arrival they cleared the ground at the Great Meadow, Putney. In the center of the clearing they built themselves a fortification known as Fort Hill. Within a short three years they were maintaining a healthy stock of cattle and cultivated fields for their food supply.
The year 1744 brought King George's War. The settlers were obliged to seek safety and shelter in Fort Putney. October 11, 1745, historically refered to as "Black Friday", was the morning that Nehemiah How was attacked and captured. He was returning from cutting wood a sixth of a mile from the settler's fort. He had gone just a few steps when suddenly he heard behind him "crackling of Fences" and when he looked back in the direction of the noise, he saw the red painted heads of 12 or 13 Indians running after him. He started to run while shouting in desperation,hoping to attract the attention of the guard at the fort. By the time he had run 10 rods the Indians had overtaken him.They then seized him and led him away into the swamp where they immobilized him by tying him up. Another settler, David Rugg who in a savage act of brutality was beheaded. Wanting to instill fear among the settler's the retreating Indians, in a gruesome display, mounted David Rugg's head on a pole and left it outside the fort. The Abenakis Indians of St Francis were numbered in a group of about fifty in all. Nehemiah Howe had been the first Connecticut Valley captive of King George's War during these brutal Indian attacks at the Great Meadow. Nehemiah was taken to Canada, where he was kept a prisoner of the French in Quebec for a year and a half. Just as he was about to be set free, he became sick with fever and was taken to a hospital where he died on May 25,1747.
His death was a severe blow to his family, and to the community where he was known, as one of his contemporaries wrote of him, "he was a loving husband,and a tender Father;greatly beloved by his brothers and sisters,and indeed by every one who was acquainted with him". He possessed a heir of cultivation and refinement far beyond the ordinary.He kept a journal during his prison life which was of great value for other captive families. The many items in it brought news to loved one of other captives, who otherwise would never have known their fate. It is also a priceless legacy to his descendants, showing as it does, the beautiful Christian character of one who could endure the severest hardships with a grace and dignity rarely to be found. In 1748 his journal was used to publish "A Narrative of The Captivity of Nehemiah How" (1693-1747).
[46823] Joseph and his family are from the "Pawling Genealogy," Albert S. Pawling (Lewisburg, PA: 1905), available at http://www.archive.org/stream/pawlinggenealog00pawlgoog/pawlinggenealog00pawlgoog_djvu.txt. This Genealogy reports: "Joseph Pawling, Sr., fell heir to his father's estate on the east side of Perkiomen creek, which was the old homestead of his father John, on which was the grist mill and family burying ground provided for in his Will and also his father's Will. There are two tombstones in this old burial ground, still well preserved, one of his wife, Elizabeth, and one of his son Benjamin. I can not find a record of Joseph's marriage, but I find in State Library, at Harrisburg, in 'New York marriages' the following: Pawling Joseph and Judith Shields, married, April 23, 1761. He may have been married twice."
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_Leonard SCHROYER ____________|
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_Simon SCHROYER _____|
| (1808 - 1883) m 1830|
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|--William SHROYER
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| _Jacob D. MOYER ______________|
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(1810 - 1886) m 1830|
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(1778 - ....) |
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| _Peter DRUCKENMILLER _|__
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|_Elizabeth DRUCKENMILLER _|
(.... - 1809) |
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[10254] The LDS Church's unverified IGI file gives his death date and the date of his marriage (18 Oct 1855 in Dunlap, Elkart Co., IN - wife not named). His descendant, Susan Francis (sufrancis@aol.com), wrote via email 11 July 2005: "I have proven that Sam Myers' sister Rachel is indeed the daughter of Jacob D. and Catherine Moyer (at least to DAR's satisfaction). I am descended from her through her oldest son, William. Rachel is my great great great grandmother. I have a picture of Rachel when she is a very old woman. Also, in trying to prove Rachel's parents, I used her sister, Eve and her family, who moved to Indiana also. Eve named her oldest daughter Rachel." See notes for William's mother, Rachel Moyer. Find A Grave memorial 64468841 offers his obituary: "William Shroyer was born in Stark County, Ohio, on Dec. 14, 1833. His parents were Simon and Rachel (Myers) Shroyer, and he had four brothers and sisters. He moved with his family to Noble County, Indiana, in 1854. He married Hannah Hartung, who was born in Summit County, Ohio, on Nov. 28, 1835. Her parents were Richard and Maria (Click) Hartung. She had seven brothers and sisters. Hannah's family moved to Indiana in the early 1850s. William and Hannah married in Noble County, Indiana, on Oct. 18, 1855. By 1860 they were living in Elkhart County. They lived on a farm about 3 ½ miles south of Elkhart for over 40 years. After his conversion on November 16, 1864, William Shroyer was described as a "very earnest Christian." In 1866, Hannah and William were founding members of the Dunlap Evangelical Church (now Dunlap United Methodist Church), and are listed as one of the principal contributors. He was the class leader for some time. He spent much time in prayer and reading the Bible. He read the Bible through once on his knees. In his testimonies he emphasized the necessity of thorough conversion. The original Dunlap Evangelical Church burned down. When the sanctuary was rebuilt, a stained glass window was installed in memory of William and Hannah. Dunlap is now part of Elkhart, Indiana. Hannah and William must have had a lively household with so many girls; they were the parents of seven daughters: Emma M. born Jan. 1857; Sarah J. born Oct. 12, 1858; Lydia Anna (our ancestor) born July 9, 1860; Mary Ella born 1862; Clara born Sept. 22, 1865; Cora May born September 21, 1874; and Cordelia M. born Jan. 17, 1880. Hannah and William and their family experienced the grief of seeing two of the children die at a young age. Cora May was the four-year-old baby of the family when she died in 1878. Two years later Cordelia was born, and she lived to the age of 21. She died of heart disease in 1901. The remaining daughters married: Sarah to Joshua R.; Emma to Samuel Rufus McDowell; Lydia to Benjamin F. Roland; Mary to J. Allen Shupert; and Clara to John Irving Myers. William and Hannah were blessed with long lives, enjoying their family, who lived nearby, and their many friends. He died at the age of 69 on March 18, 1903. Twelve years later on July 27, 1915, Hannah died. She was 79. At the time of her death, Hannah lived across the street from the Dunlap Evangelical Church in the home of Emma and Rufus McDowell. She was survived by four of her daughters, fourteen grandchildren, and (at that time) fourteen great-grandchildren. Hannah and William Shroyer are buried beside their two youngest daughters at Prairie Street Cemetery, Elkhart, Indiana."
[59680]
[S1]
LDS IGI - not verified
_Abraham SCHNEIDER ____+
| (1788 - 1873)
_John Schweitzer SNYDER _|_Susanna SCHWEITZER ___
| (1824 - 1901) (1790 - 1870)
_Rudolph SNYDER _____|
| (1852 - 1924) m 1881|
| | _Gottfried SCHREFFLER _+
| | | (1787 - 1870) m 1808
| |_Susanna SCHREFFLER _____|_Eva Gretha LEBO ______
| (1826 - 1902) (1790 - 1872)
_Casper Allen SNYDER __|
| (1883 - 1970) m 1905 |
| | _Andreas GEIST ________+
| | | (1801 - 1878)
| | _Daniel H. GEIST ________|_Magdalena HEPLER _____
| | | (1832 - 1901) (1803 - 1869)
| |_Sarah Alice GEIST __|
| (1861 - 1929) m 1881|
| | _Jacob UPDEGRAVE ______
| | | (1812 - 1879)
| |_Cecelia UPDEGRAVE ______|_Catherine KIMMEL _____
| (1841 - 1906) (1814 - 1889)
_Ray SNYDER _________|
| (1912 - ....) m 1931|
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| |_Minnie Sue BENSINGER _|
| (1887 - 1949) m 1905 |
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|--Elwood SNYDER
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(1915 - ....) m 1931|
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[55563] The unverified file G9ZP-NNR in familysearch.org offers: "When Geneva Upton was born on 2 October 1873, in Milbridge, Washington, Maine, United States, her father, Horace S Upton, was 23 and her mother, Henrietta Wallace, was 21. She married Libeus Berry Wardwell on 25 March 1899, in Maine, United States. They were the parents of at least 1 son and 1 daughter. She lived in Damariscotta, Lincoln, Maine, United States in 1920 and Camden, Knox, Maine, United States in 1930. She died in 1951, at the age of 78, and was buried in Camden, Knox, Maine, United States."