[28717] J. H. Beers "History of Wayne County" (1889) offers: "Israel Grady: This gentleman is a well-known native citizen of Wayne County, Ohio, having been born in Greene Township April 28, 1828. His paternal grandfather was a native of England, and immigrated to America at an early day, settling in Pennsylvania, in which State he died. John Grady, father of Israel, was born in that State, and there learned the trade of coopering. (barrel making) In early manhood he married Elizabeth Odenkirk, a native of the Keystone State, of German ancestry. They were the parents of eight Children, three of whom are now living. In 1818 Johon Grady brought his family to Wayne County, settling on a farm in Greene Township. This was then a wild, unsettled place, and the farm had to be cleared from the forest. They had to endure all the discomforts and hardships of early pioneer life, but as the farm grew in beauty and value as the result of their toil, the hardy pioneer and his wife felt themselves amply rewarded by having a good home in which to rear the children rapidly growing up within their cabin walls. Mrs Grady was the first to hear the summons of the angel of death, passing away at the age of sixty-five years. Her husband survived her until 1864, when he died at the ripe age of nearly four score. Both were sincere members of the Baptist Church of Wooster. Israel Grady lived with his father until he was twenty-seven years of age, and in his youth took his share of the labors of the pioneer. At the age of twenty-four he was married to Miss Sophronia, daughter of Josiah and Eunice (Pratt) Milbourn, and born in East Union Township, May 13, 1828. In 1858 Mr. Grady bought a farm in East Union Township, on which were but a few improvements, and here he and his faithful wife industriously and intelligently did they labor that their farm was known as the finest in the township. The first work on their farm was the planting of eighteen acres of fruit trees. Mrs. Grady's father was also one of Wayne County's pioneers, coming here from Virginia with his mother at an early day, and settling in East Union Township. In 1819 he was married to Miss Eunice, a daughter of Oliver Pratt, who came to this county in 1814. Her father died in December, 1880, aged eighty-one years. Mrs Grady was brought up as pioneer's children were in those early days. She learned to spin and weave, was instructed in household work and often worked in the fields, at such labor as she was equal to. She remained at home until her marriage. She and her children are members of the Baptist Church. In 1881 Mr. Grady and his wife left the farm which had for so many years been their home and came to Wooster, settling on a piece of land in the edge of the city, forty and a half acres of it being within the corporation limits. To get possession of this tract he had to purchase from seventeen different owners. The place was wild and barren, but he set to work to improve it with the same untiring industry which had hitherto characterized his labors. One of the attractive features of the place is a fish pond, in the excavating and preparing of which two years were spent. This, when finished, he stocked with carp, which are in a thriving condition, and on its surface a graceful swan floats. To-day this place is one of the most attractive homes in Wooster, and many visitors are drawn thither by its beauty and the attraction of a boat ride on the glassy surface of the lake. In the summer as many as 1,500 persons have visited it in a month. Mr. and Mrs. Grady have two children: the eldest, Hulda (Mrs. Isaac H. Odenkirk,) lives with her parents: Josiah M. lives on the home farm, in East Union township. The life of Mr. Grady has been one of labor, and the honorable position he has attained is altogether due to the industry of himself and his capable wife. He has always been in favor of all projects whose object was to benefit the county, and he will long be remembered as one of its public spirited and enterprising citizens. The marriage certificate written by the pastor shows the marriage date as 30th day of September 1852. The record in the court house shows 28th day of September 1852. The latter was also signed by the pastor, E. G. Brown." His daughter Hulda m. Isaac H. Odenkirk - see http://www.odenkirk.com/family.shtml.
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|_Elizabeth HARDY ____|
(1617 - 1676) m 1639|
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[53682] See the unverified file LZL8-W67 in familysearch.org for this family and line of descent.
[40651] See " East Hampton History Including Genealogies of Early Families, Rattray," Jeanette Edwards, (Garden City, NY: Life Press, 1953), p. 578.
_Henry IV "The Great", King of FRANCE _+
| (1553 - 1610) m 1600
_Louis XIII, King of FRANCE _|_Marie de' MEDICI _____________________
| (1601 - 1643) m 1615 (1573 - 1642)
_Louis XIV, King of FRANCE _|
| (1638 - 1715) m 1660 |
| | _Philip III, King of SPAIN ____________+
| | | (1578 - 1621) m 1599
| |_Anna Maria of AUSTRIA ______|_Margaret of AUSTRIA __________________
| (1601 - 1666) m 1615 (1584 - 1611)
_Louis, Dauphin of FRANCE _|
| (1661 - 1711) m 1680 |
| | _Philip III, King of SPAIN ____________+
| | | (1578 - 1621) m 1599
| | _Philip IV, King of SPAIN ___|_Margaret of AUSTRIA __________________
| | | (1605 - 1665) m 1621 (1584 - 1611)
| |_Marie-Therese of SPAIN ____|
| (1638 - 1683) m 1660 |
| | _Henry IV "The Great", King of FRANCE _+
| | | (1553 - 1610) m 1600
| |_Elizabeth of FRANCE ________|_Marie de' MEDICI _____________________
| (1602 - 1644) m 1621 (1573 - 1642)
_Philip V, King of SPAIN _|
| (1683 - 1746) |
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| |_Mary Anne of BAVARIA _____|
| (1660 - 1690) m 1680 |
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|--Ferdinand VI, King of SPAIN
| (1713 - 1759)
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|_Marie Louise of SAVOY ___|
(.... - 1714) |
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[11522] The genealogical chart at http://www.friesian.com/perifran.htm attributes Ferdinand VI to Philip's first wife, Marie Louise of Savoy (d. 1714).
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_Gilbert Graham STRATHEARN _|
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|--Robert STRATHEARN
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| _William D'AUBIGNY ______________+
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| _Roger D'AUBIGNY _________|_________________________________
| | (.... - 1088)
| _William d'Aubigny, Lord of BUCKENHAM _|
| | (.... - 1139) |
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| | |_Amice DE MONTBRAY _______|_________________________________
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| _William D'AUBIGNY __|
| | (.... - 1176) m 1138|
| | | _Robert BIGOD ___________________+
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| | | _Roger LE BIGOD __________|_________________________________
| | | | (.... - 1107)
| | |_Maud BIGOD ___________________________|
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| | | _Hugh (II) DE GRANTMESNIL _______+
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| | |_Adeliza GRANTMESNIL _____|_________________________________
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|_Matilda D'AUBIGNY _________|
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| _Lambert II, Count of LOUVAIN ___+
| | (.... - 1062)
| _Henry II of BRABANT _____|_Oda of Lower LORRAINE __________
| | (.... - 1095)
| _Godfrey I, Count of LOUVAIN __________|
| | (1060 - 1140) m 1100 |
| | | _Eberhard, Count of BRANDENBURG _
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| | |_Adelaide of ORLAMUNDA ___|_________________________________
| | (.... - 1086)
|_Adeliza of LOUVAIN _|
(1103 - 1151) m 1138|
| _Arnold II of Warcq & IVOIX _____+
| | (.... - 1106)
| _Otto II, Count of CHINY _|_Adele DE ROUCY _________________
| | (1050 - ....)
|_Ida of NAMUR _________________________|
m 1100 |
| _Albert III, Count of NAMUR _____+
| | (1048 - 1102)
|_Adelaide of NAMUR _______|_Ida of SAXONY __________________
(1068 - 1124) (.... - 1102)
[37308] Name, dates and places are from the unverified Burrough Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2014 - further research is needed.
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_Hans George DRAUTMAN _________|____________________________________
| (1710 - ....)
_Peter TRAUTMAN ___________|
| (1738 - 1809) m 1759 |
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_Johann Heinrich TRAUTMAN ____________|
| (1765 - 1833) |
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| |_Eve Elizabeth LEISENRING _|
| (1740 - 1814) m 1759 |
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_Peter TRAUTMAN ______|
| (1790 - 1854) |
| | _Peter TSCHOPP _____________________+
| | | (1678 - ....) m 1708
| | _Johannes TSCHOPP _____________|_Barbara RUDIN _____________________
| | | (1714 - 1784) m 1739 (1686 - ....)
| | _Johannes TSCHOPP _________|
| | | (1740 - 1784) |
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| | | |_Barbara THOMMEN ______________|____________________________________
| | | (1718 - ....) m 1739
| |_Regina ("Rachel") Catharine TSCHOPP _|
| (1770 - 1809) |
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| |_Magdalena STOHLER ________|
| (1740 - 1813) |
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|--Daniel TROUTMAN
| (1817 - 1880)
| _Hanns (Johann) Georg PFATTHEICHER _+
| | (.... - 1671)
| _Johan Zacharias PFATTHEICHER _|____________________________________
| | (1671 - 1719) m 1695
| _Johan Martin POTTEIGER ___|
| | (1701 - 1761) m 1724 |
| | | _Hanns (Johann) Martin WOLFF _______+
| | | | (1645 - 1674) m 1669
| | |_Anna Susanna WOLFF ___________|_Catharina Elisa MALSH _____________
| | (1672 - 1755) m 1695 (1648 - 1733)
| _Casper PFATTHEICHER _________________|
| | (1742 - 1810) m 1768 |
| | | _Jacob SUESS _______________________
| | | | (1645 - 1726)
| | | _Johann Jacob SUESS ___________|____________________________________
| | | | (1671 - 1737) m 1691
| | |_Anna Barbara SUESS _______|
| | (1702 - 1761) m 1724 |
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| | |_Anna Catharina FETZNER _______|____________________________________
| | (1668 - 1703) m 1691
|_Elizabeth POTTEIGER _|
(1788 - 1865) |
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|_Maria Salome BOYER __________________|
(1754 - 1810) m 1768 |
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[44480] The unverified Smith Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2018 offers: When Daniel Troutman was born on October 23, 1817, in Lykens, Pennsylvania, his father, Peter, was 27 and his mother, Elizabeth, was 28. He married Elizabeth Bush in 1839. They had 15 children in 26 years. He died on November 14, 1880, in his hometown at the age of 63 . . . "The New Bloomfield Times [New Bloomfield, Pennsylvania], 23 November 1880," p. 4: "About three miles from Uniontown [now Pillow] in the upper end of the county, and four miles from Gratz, across the Mahantongo mountains, resides the family of Daniel Troutman, a highly respectable and well-to-do farmer. He was considered a man of substance, and it was generally known that he had been appointed executor of the Bush estate, (a farm adjoining his own,) and, having had a sale, was known to have a considerable sum of money about the house - probably $1,050 to $1,100. On Sunday night, soon after dusk, Mr. Troutman and his wife went to bed the oldest children having gone to a singing school held in a school house in the vicinity. Hardly had the old people closed their eyes, before their slumbers were disturbed by the presence of two men at their bedside, armed with loaded revolvers, which were levelled uncomfortably close to their faces. Mr. Troutman, says the wife, partially raised himself In bed and Inquired, 'What is wanted?' One of the villains coolly replied: 'We want money,' at the same time placing the pistol barrel close to Mr. Troutman's face. The terrified old farmer replied, 'I have no money.' The burglar retorted sharply, 'you have and if you don't hand it over, we'll murder you.' Mr. Troutman denied that he had money In his possession, but the bold burglar persisted that be knew better, and told Mr. Troutman that he was the administrator of the Bush estate, and that he (the burglar) knew that he had 'got money over there, and that he would have to give it up.' The farmer then said he desired to get up and go to an outhouse, but the villains objected to this move. The old man, however, got out of bed, walked towards a window without being molested. Over the top of this window, rested a double-barreled shot gun, which was loaded. He made a motion as If to raise the window, but instead, seized the gun and turned towards the burglars who fled from the house. Mr. Troutman followed them, one going round the south corner, and the other an opposite direction. He followed the villain who turned the left corner, and shot at him. When returning to come back, to enter the house, he met the other villlan, running fairly up against the revolver's muzzle. The burglar fired, the ball from his revolver striking the breast of Mr. Troutman, and entering a vital part, caused his death In half an hour afterward. Mr. Troutman uttered a cry and fell to the ground. The burglar like a beast at bay, stood all this time glaring savagely at his victim. Mrs. Troutman hearing the second shot, ran out of the house screaming 'murder.' She ran as fast as possible to Mr. George Geise's, a neighbor, and gave the alarm. The Geise family went back to the Troutman house, with Mrs. Troutman, and found her husband weltering in gore, where he fell after having been shot by the burglar. He questioned the dying man, who replied: 'Henry Rumberger shot me.' Troutman repeated these words until death ensued about half an hour after the shot was fired. 'Squire Loudenslanger at once issued a warrant for the arrest of Henry Rumberger and placed it In the hands of officer David Willlard, of Uniontown. A party consisting of Messrs. Benjamin Dickey, D.J. Snyder, John Weiser, Joseph Troutman, Daniel Shaeffer and Charles Messner, citizens of Uniontown accompanied the constable, and search was made till far into the night without success. Early yesterday morning as the party was returning home to Uniontown, and when quite near that place, they met Rumberger, the alleged murderer, on horseback, coming down the road, apparently quite unconcerned. He was taken to Uniontown, and subsequently placed in Jail. The escaped burglar is described by Mrs. Troutman as being a tall, spare man, and officers are now on his track. On his way to Harrlsburg, in an unguarded moment, Rumberger made use of several expressions which tend to show that he is anxious to 'squeal,' in order to mitigate the serious offence of which he stands charged."