Notes
Matches 48,151 to 48,200 of 57,303
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 48151 | Theodore L Ottinger Burial: Hood Cemetery Plot: 149 Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA Thes L Ottinger in the Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Church and Town Records, 1669-1999 (Note: Please carefully examine the actual document) Name: Thes L Ottinger Death Age: 74 Event Type: Burial Birth Date: abt 1806 Death Date: abt 1880[24 Jun 1881) Burial Date: 24 Feb 1880[28 Jun 1881) Burial Place: Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA Denomination: Baptist Organization Name: St John the Baptist | Ottinger, Theodore L. "Theo" (I21578)
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| 48152 | Theodore Mills in the Web: Indiana, Marion Public Library Marriage Index, 1831-2008 Name: Theodore Mills Gender: Male Spouse: Mary Louise Brown Marriage Date: 29 feb 1964 Marriage Place: Grant, Indiana, United States URL: http://www.marion.lib.in.us/De... | Family: Theodore "Ted" Mills / Mary Louise Brown (F14544)
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| 48153 | Theodore Newton ?Ted? Slayton Jr. BIRTH 13 Sep 1946 Danville, Vermilion County, Illinois, USA DEATH 15 Dec 2017 (aged 71) Danville, Vermilion County, Illinois, USA BURIAL Danville National Cemetery Danville, Vermilion County, Illinois, USA | Slayton, CPL Theodore Newton "Ted" Jr. (I19571)
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| 48154 | Theodore R Switzek in the U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 Name: Theodore R Switzek [Theodore R Switzer] Gender: Male Birth Date: 14 Oct 1903 Death Date: 24 Apr 1994 Claim Date: 22 Jul 1965 SSN: 702037832 T Switzer in the U.S., Railroad Retirement Pension Index, 1934-1987 Name: T Switzer [T Switzek] Birth Date: Oct 1903 Death Date: 24 Apr 1994 Claim ID: 702037832 SSN: 702037832 Industry: Railroad | Switzer, Theodore Roy (I16622)
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| 48155 | Theodore Roy Switzer in the U.S. WWII Draft Cards Young Men, 1940-1947 Name: Theodore Roy Switzer Gender: Male Race: White Age: 38 Relationship to Draftee: Self (Head) Birth Place: Okarche, Oklahoma, USA Birth Date: 14 Oct 1903 Residence Place: Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Oklahoma, USA Registration Date: 14 Feb 1942 Employer: B F Baker Weight: 148 Complexion: Light Eye Color: Blue Hair Color: Blonde Height: 5 5 Next of Kin: B F Baker Household Members: Name Relationship Theodore Roy Switzer Self (Head) | Switzer, Theodore Roy (I16622)
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| 48156 | Theodore Switzer in the Oklahoma, County Marriage Records, 1890-1995 Name: Theodore Switzer Gender: Male Age: 26 Birth Date: abt 1904 Marriage Date: 29 Jan 1930 Marriage Place: Oklahoma, Oklahoma, USA Spouse: Marjorie Brandt Film Number: 002169076 | Family: Theodore Roy Switzer / Marjorie Reeves "Margie" Brandt (F12058)
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| 48157 | Theodore Thurston Geer Burial: Rose City Cemetery Portland, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Inscription: "Theodore T. Geer 1851-1924 Governor Of Oregon 1899 To 1903 Isabelle His Wife 1861-1947" | Geer, Theodore Thurston (I8014)
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| 48158 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Theodus L. Gunn / Floretta Douglas (F16118)
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| 48159 | Theophil Schreiber in the Baden, Germany, Lutheran Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1502-1985 Name: Theophil Schreiber Event Type: Taufe (Baptism) Birth Date: 16 Aug 1900 Baptism Date: 22 Aug 1900 Baptism Place: Ellmendingen, Baden (Baden-Württemberg), Preußen (Germany) Father: Wilhelm Christoph Schreiber Mother: Philippine Drollinger Parish as it Appears: Ellmendingen Page Number: 154;155 Custodian: Evangelische Landeskirche Baden (Germany) | Schreiber, Theophil (I100)
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| 48160 | Theophile Schmidt in the U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 Name: Theophile Schmidt Gender: Male Birth Date: 2 Aug 1920 Death Date: Apr 1968 Claim Date: 20 Apr 1968 SSN: 448056002 | Schmidt, MSGT Theophille (I26938)
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| 48161 | Theophilus Toulmin Garrard was born near at Union Salt Works Manchester, Kentucky on June 7, 1812. He represented Clay Countyin the State Legislature in 1843, 1844, 1857 and 1860 and had served as a captain in the Sixteenth Infantry Kentucky Volunteers in the Mexican War. He later went to California for the gold rush. He was named by President Lincoln as Colonel 7th Kentucky on September 22, 1861, he was promoted Brig. General USV on November 29,1862. He defeated the Confederate forces at Wild Cat Mountain in Laural County KY at the first battle of the war occuring in KY. He participated in the battles of Perryville and Richmond. He commanded the 1st Brigade / 9th Division / XIII Corps from February 4 to May 19 of 1863 and forces at Somerset (KY) lst Division / XXIII Corps from August 1863 to January 1864 and participated in the Vicksburg campaign. He was mustered out on April 4, 1864. Following the war he was a farmer and salt works owner. He was an uncle of General Kenner Garrard. Theophilus Garrard died March 15, 1902 in Clay County Kentucky. "In the Civil war Gen. Theophilus Garrard, a cousin of Dr.Thomas Wyatt Tarleton's grandmother, commanded a division in the 13th army corps under Maj. Gen. W.B. Franklin in the Federal army, and there were many of the family relatives in both the Northern and Southern armies" . quoted from "Louisiana: Supplementary Volume of Contemporary Biographies, Volume III" Title: Governor Garrard of Kentucky, His Descendents and Relatives Author: Anna Russell Des Cognets Publication: James M. Byrnes, Lexington KY, 1898 Reprinted by Higginson Book Co. PO Box 778, Salem MA 01970 Page: p 62 | Garrard, BG Theophilus Toulmin (I10913)
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| 48162 | Theophilus Weaver in the Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Church and Town Records, 1708-1985 Name: Theophilus Weaver Birth Date: 8 Jul 1836 Event Type: Baptism Baptism Date: 23 Oct 1836 Baptism Place: Upper Mount Bethel, Northampton, Pennsylvania, USA Baptism Age: 0 Father Name: Jacob Weaver Denomination: Lutheran Organization Name: Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church | Weaver, Theophilus (I16746)
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| 48163 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Reed, Nancy Maude (I34117)
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| 48164 | There appears to be 2 Mary Trollingers. This was probably caused by the German naming custom. The first name was a spiritual name like a biblical name. The second name was more of a secular name and that is the name the person would be know as through out their life. Maria or Mary being a common name. Since the children of Mary and John Huffman was born at a time that overlaps the Wall children, this would support the idea of two Mary's rather than one Mary married or living with two different men. Early Adventures on the Western Waters, vol II, Mary B. Kegley and F.B. Kegley, page 344 "At one time it was believed that Mary Trollinger married first Adam Wall and second John Huffman, but this is not the case. There appears to be two Mary Trollingers, the one married to Huffman, the other single at the time the deeds were written. (1804 when Jacob Henry's estate was settled) See also vol I p 279. 1810 United States Federal Census Name: Mary Trullinger Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Christiansburg, Montgomery, Virginia Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 15: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 2 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over : 1 Number of Household Members Under 16: 2 Number of Household Members Over 25: 1 Number of Household Members: 5 | Trollinger, Mary (I28566)
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| 48165 | There appears to be 2 Mary Trollingers. This was probably caused by the German naming custon. The first name was a spiritual name like a biblical name. The second name was more of a secular name and that is the name the person would be know as through out their life. Maria or Mary being a common name. Since the children of Mary and John Huffman were born at a time that overlaps the Wall children, this would support the idea of two Marys. Gordon L Drollinger Early Adventures on the Western Waters, vol II, Mary B. Kegley and F.B. Kegley, page 344 "At one time it was believed that Mary Trollinger married first Adam Wall and second John Huffman, but this is not the case. There appears to be two Mary Trollingers, the one married to Huffman, the other single at the time the deeds were written. (1804 when Jacob Henry's estate was settled) See also vol I p 279. | Drollinger, Mary (Molly) (I28019)
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| 48166 | There appears to be some controversy (see below) regarding Ann's true death date. Some authoritative data is needed to resolve the problem. COMPILED BY ALLEN L. POTTS vi. Anna Maria DROLLINGER was born on Dec 11 1775 in Ellmendingen, Pforzheim, Baden. She died on May 7 1778 in Ellmendingen, Pforzheim, Baden. She was buried on May 9 1778 in Ellmendingen, Pforzheim, Baden. Gordon and Dave, I do not see Anna Maria Drollinger, dau of Matthias Drollinger and Anna Maria Fuess, in your file. FamilySearch shows a death date of 27 May 1778. Both birth and death place are Ellmendingen. I hope you two are having a great 2015. Grant G. Drollinger | Drollinger, Anna Maria (I15346)
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| 48167 | There are lots of Drullingers and Druliners with ties to Berrien County, Michigan. As a result, I believe Joseph's surname could be Drulinger, Drullinger or Druliner and is somehow related to one of those branches. (DHD 24 Feb 2014) | Drullinger, Joseph (I26499)
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| 48168 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Daye, Unknown (I24439)
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| 48169 | There are several Trollingers buried in the Pine Hill Cemetery and one of them is probably the father of Walter. | Trollinger, Walter Glenn (I25126)
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| 48170 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Burton, Drury Francis Jr (I44118)
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| 48171 | There are two Walter Frederick Mathenys - Walter Frederick Matheny in the U.S., World War II Draft Cards Young Men, 1940-1947 Name: Walter Frederick Matheny Gender: Male Race: White Age: 29 Birth Date: 6 Dec 1910 Birth Place: Carbon Hill, Ohio Residence Place: Columbus, Franklin, Ohio Registration Date: 16 Oct 1940 Registration Place: Ohio Employer: Cols & Southern Ohio Electric Co Height: 5ft 11 in Weight: 195 Complexion: Light Hair Color: Black Eye Color: Brown Next of Kin: Mrs Jane Elizabeth Matheny Household Members (Name) Relationship Walter Frederick Matheny Jane Elizabeth Matheny Wife | MNU, Jane E. (I33462)
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| 48172 | There exists a discrepancy regarding her actual death date between the records. Which one is correct? Thelma Watson in the California, U.S., Death Index, 1940-1997 Name: Thelma Watson Social Security #: 554365382 Gender: Female Birth Date: 14 Dec 1901 Death Date: 20 Nov 1966 Death Place: San Francisco Mother's Maiden Name: Drolling Thelma Watson in the U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014 Name: Thelma Watson Social Security Number: 554-36-5382 Birth Date: 14 Dec 1901 Issue Year: Before 1951 Issue State: California Last Residence: 95482, Ukiah, Mendocino, California, USA Death Date: Dec 1966 | Lewis, Thelma Louise (I16614)
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| 48173 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Lighty, Barry Richard Sr. (I29244)
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| 48174 | There is a conflict in marriage year. Which is correct 1884 or 1885 (Ref Indiana Marriage Record and Caroline's obit)? Also, there is a conflict with the marriage day. Which is correct the 10th or 16th (Ref Indiana Marriage Record and Webster's obit)? Indiana Marriage Collection Name: Webster I Drullinger Marriage Date: 16 Feb 1884 Marriage County: Fountain Estimated Birth Year: 1862 Age: 22 Gender: Male Father Name: Tilghman Mother Name: S Hershberger Source Title 1: Fountain County, Indiana Source Title 2: Index to Supplemental Record Marriage Transcript 1 Source Title 3: W. P. A. Original Record Located County Clerk's Of Book: 31 OS Page: 62 | Family: Webster Isley Drollinger / Caroline Lovina "Carrie" Caldwell (F1006)
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| 48175 | There is a discrepancy in his birth date. Württemberg, Germany, Lutheran Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials Name Karl Jakob Drollinger Event Type Taufe (Baptism) Birth Date 7. Jul 1876 (7 Jul 1876) Baptism Date 23. Jul 1876 (23 Jul 1876) Baptism Place Maienfels u. Neuhütten (Maienfels), Württemberg (Baden-Württemberg), Deutschland (Germany) Page number 134 Father Adam Daniel Drollinger Mother Rosine Pauline Drollinger Publication City or District Maienfels u Neuhütten Author Evangelische Kirche Maienfels (OA. Weinsberg) Württemberg, Germany, Lutheran Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials Name Karl Jakob Drollinger Event Type Taufe (Baptism) Birth Date 15. Jul 1876 (15 Jul 1876) Baptism Date 23. Jul 1876 (23 Jul 1876) Baptism Place Maienfels u. Neuhütten (Maienfels), Württemberg (Baden-Württemberg), Deutschland (Germany) Page number 134 Father Adam Daniel Drollinger Mother Rosine Pauline Drollinger Publication City or District Maienfels u Neuhütten Author Evangelische Kirche Maienfels (OA. Weinsberg) | Drollinger, Karl Jacob (I22786)
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| 48176 | There is a discrepancy with Adrian's birth DAY. It may be the 21st or the 25th. Ref his general notes. | Capps, Adrian Henry (I7759)
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| 48177 | There is a Druliner Road in Saint Cloud, Florida that is long enough to have several properties adjacent to it and is found on any map. It even crosses a larger road known as Nova Rd also known as Highway 532. It may well have been built by Bruce Charles Druliner (1948-2020) or his father. 1930 United States Federal Census Name: Bruce C Druliner Gender: Male Birth Year: abt 1925 Birthplace: Illinois Race: White Home in 1930: Chicago, Cook, Illinois Marital Status: Single Relation to Head of House: Son Father's Name: Morris R Druliner Father's Birthplace: Illinois Mother's Name: Helen I Druliner Mother's Birthplace: Wisconsin 1940 United States Federal Census Name: Bruce Druliner Age: 15 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1925 Gender: Male Race: White Birthplace: Illinois Marital Status: Single Relation to Head of House: Son Home in 1940: Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota Street: Gladstone Avenue House Number: 5009 Inferred Residence in 1935: Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota Residence in 1935: Same House Sheet Number: 14A Household Members: Name Age Morris Druliner 38 Helen Druliner 40 Bruce Druliner 15 Jean Druliner 13 New York, Passenger Lists Name: Bruce C Druliner Arrival Date: 22 Aug 1943 Port of Departure: England Port of Arrival: New York, New York Ship Name: Joseph R Lamar List of US Navy Gun Crew carried Seaman 1st Class USNR 725-55-28 New York, Passenger Lists Name: Bruce C Druliner Arrival Date: 11 Jul 1944 Port of Arrival: New York, New York Ship Name: William Paca | Druliner, Bruce Charles "Dru" Sr. (I22547)
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| 48178 | There is a Druliner Road in Saint Cloud, Florida that is long enough to have several properties adjacent to it and is found on any map. It even crosses a larger road known as Nova Rd also known as Highway 532. It may well have been built by Bruce Charles Druliner (1948-2020) or his father. Bruce C Druliner Naples, FL 3100 North Rd (941) 643-7194 U.S. Public Records Index Name: Bruce C Druliner Birth Date: 1 Jul 1948 Address: 551 E 10th St, Saint Cloud, FL, 34769-3909 | Druliner, Bruce Charles "Butch" Jr. (I23303)
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| 48179 | There is a Jacob Newton Morgan in Arkansas but this Newton went by Newton and not Jacob as far as records pertaining to him ha ve turned up. GLD 24 Mar 2023 | Morgan, Newton J (I35327)
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| 48180 | There is a lot of confusion and mystery with Virgina Fern. Her birth index lists her parents: Virginia F. Clough in the Idaho, U.S., Birth Index, 1861-1917, Stillbirth Index, 1905-1967 Name: Virginia F. Clough Birth Date: 16 Dec 1917 Birth Place: Blackfoot, Bingham, Idaho, USA Birth Time: 1020 Certificate Year: 1917 Father: Robert A. Clough Mother: Pearl Hembree Birth Certificate Number: 00056004 However her mother was Rhoda Pearl France who married Jesse J. Hembree then Robert A. Clough then Milo Willis Zook. Hembree married again in 1916 and Clough didn't marry Rhoda until 1924 so evidently they were living together. | Zook, Virginia Fern (I9771)
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| 48181 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Trolinger, Jerry Dean (I34677)
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| 48182 | There is also a James Rolland Trullinger (b 10 Oct 1907 d 24 Apr 1913) and a James Roland Trullinger (b 1 Jan 1863). St. Luke Church, Danville, Ohio St. Luke's Records 1829-early 1900's Register of Baptisms, 1892-1900 St. Luke's Records 15 Nov 1863 James Roland [Trullinger] b 1 Jan 1863 s/o Jacob Trullinger & Mary[Frasier]. Sps (Sponsors): Jos Colopy & Martha Trullinger Note: The transcriptionist may have incorrectly named James Roland Trullinger's father as Jacob Trullinger instead of James Trullinger who was married to Mary Frazier. Additionally, it seems likely that James Roland was named after his possible father, James. James and Mary Trullinger apparently also had a daughter, named Mary Trullinger, no doubt named after her mother, Mary, who was born approximately 1863 indicating that Mary and James Roland could also be twins. | Trullinger, James Roland (I19633)
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| 48183 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Trullinger, Jeremy Andrew (I18951)
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| 48184 | There is an apparent discrepancy with Charlotte's death date. Charlotte Marie Osterland in the U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 Name: Charlotte Marie Osterland [Charlotte M Osterland] [Charlotte Marie Haas] Gender: Female Birth Date: 24 May 1893 Birth Place: Canton Stark, Ohio Death Date: 3 Apr 1989 Father: Edwin W Haas Mother: Mary A Bair SSN: 262822468 Notes: Apr 1963: Name listed as CHARLOTTE MARIE OSTERLAND; 02 Jun 1989: Name listed as CHARLOTTE M OSTERLAND Social Security Death Index about Charlotte M. Osterland Name: Charlotte M. Osterland SSN: 262-82-2468 Last Residence: 33830 Bartow, Polk, Florida, United States of America Born: 8 Dec 1893 Died: 3 Apr 1989 State (Year) SSN issued: Florida (1963) Charlotte M Osterland in the Florida Death Index, 1877-1998 Name: Charlotte M Osterland Race: White Age at Death: 95 Birth Date: 24 May 1893 Death Date: 26 Apr 1989 Death Place: Polk, Florida, United States | Haas, Charlotte Marie (I29523)
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| 48185 | There is an error in here as the 2 birth dates are on two months apart. Gordon L. Drollinger | Drollinger, Johann Mattheus (I2277)
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| 48186 | There is an error in here as the 2 birth dates are on two months apart. Gordon L. Drollinger | Drollinger, Johann Isaac (I29854)
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| 48187 | There is conflicting information regarding his true birth date. | Holzwarth, Henry Joseph (I19047)
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| 48188 | There is much false or misinterpreted data attached to Adam. We as family historians have to dig out and separate fact from fiction where possible. Some we can eliminate by simple logic. Others are harder and with the advent of the internet and the insidious data miners who glean info from others and post it as their own work make separating fact from fiction very hard. The Trollinger monument in in Haw River is a case in point. There are some rumors that it was originally wood. That would account for the error in the dates. What we do know is Adam crossed the Atlantic in 1738 with his family and that of his first cousin Johann Eberhard. They landed in Philadelphia in 1738 and then the data becomes scarce. U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index Name: Adam Drollinger Age: 30 Birth Year: abt 1707 Arrival Year: 1737 Arrival Place: America Primary Immigrant: Drollinger, Adam Source Publication Code: 1815 Source Bibliography: EHMANN, KARL. Die Auswanderung in die Neuengland-Staaten aus Orten des Enzkreises im 18. Jahrhundert. (Suedwestdeutsche Blaetter fuer Familien- und Wappenkunde, special supplement, 1977.) 59p. Household Members: Name Relation Adam Drollinger U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index Name: Adam Drollinger Age: 30 Birth Year: abt 1708 Arrival Year: 1738 Arrival Place: Pennsylvania Primary Immigrant: Drollinger, Adam Source Publication Code: 1804 Annotation: Taken from original manuscripts in the state archives. Names given throughout pages 1-677. Foreigners arriving in Pennsylvania named on pages 521-667. No. 3776, Kelker, supplements this. Source Bibliography: EGLE, WILLIAM HENRY, editor Names of Foreigners Who Took the Oath of Allegiance to the Province and State of Pennsylvania, 1727-1775, with the Foreign Arrivals, 1786-1808. (Pennsylvania Archives, ser. 2, vol. 17.) Harrisburg [PA]: E.K. Meyers, 1890. 787p. Reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1967. Household Members: Name Relation Adam Drollinger U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index Name: Adam Drollinger Age: 30 Birth Year: abt 1708 Arrival Year: 1738 Arrival Place: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Primary Immigrant: Drollinger, Adam Source Publication Code: 2855.5 Source Bibliography: HACKER, WERNER. Auswanderungen aus Baden und dem Breisgau: Obere und mittlere rechtsseitige Oberrheinlande im 18. Jahrhundert archivalisch dokumentiert. Stuttgart [Germany]: Konrad Theiss, 1980. 743p. Household Members: Name Relation Adam Drollinger U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index Name: Adam Drollinger Arrival Year: 1738 Arrival Place: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Primary Immigrant: Drollinger, Adam Source Publication Code: 7820 Annotation: An index by Marvin V. Koger, Index to the Names of 30,000 Immigrants...Supplementing the Rupp, Ship Load Volume, 1935, 232p. is inferior to Wecken's index in the third edition (above). Page 449 contains "Names of the First Palatines in North Carolina, as Source Bibliography: RUPP, ISRAEL DANIEL. A Collection of Upwards of Thirty Thousand Names of German, Swiss, Dutch, French and Other Immigrants in Pennsylvania from 1727 to 1776, with a Statement of the Names of Ships, Whence They Sailed, and the Date of Their Arrival at Philadelphia, Chronologically Arranged, Together with the Necessary Historical and Other Notes, also, an Appendix Containing Lists of More Than One Thousand German and French Names in New York prior to 1712. Leipzig [Germany]: Household Members: Name Relation Adam Drollinger U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index Name: Adam Drollinger Arrival Year: 1738 Arrival Place: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Primary Immigrant: Drollinger, Adam Source Publication Code: 9041 Annotation: Contains 29,800 names, with annotations written by Krebs (see no. 4203). Various references to the names in Strassburger will be found in other listings, mostly where authors have attempted to line up their information with that in Strassburger. This work Source Bibliography: STRASSBURGER, RALPH BEAVER. Pennsylvania German Pioneers: A Publication of the Original Lists of Arrivals in the Port of Philadelphia from 1727 to 1808. Edited by William John Hinke. Norristown [PA]: Pennsylvania German Society, 1934. 3 vols. Vols. 1 and 3 reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1964. Repr. 1983. Vol. 1. 1727-1775. 776p. Household Members: Name Relation Adam Drollinger Adam's age on arrival in Philadelphia 20 September 1738 is given as 30 which is consistant with his birth record in the Ellmendingen Church Books. The dates on the monument in the Trollinger Cemetery in Haw River are more consistant with Hans Michael, his father. The land grant to Adam, entered 13 May 1778, issued 13 March 1780, entry number 11 and his listing on tax lists 1780 - 81 make his death in 1776 unlikely. I place it in 1803 because of the multiple grantor deeds listing his heirs. I would be doing an injustice if I didn't mention Brigitte Burkett's excellent research book. "Emigrants from Baden and Wuertemberg in the Eighteenth Century" volume 1 Baden Durlach and vicinity by Picton Press October 1996. She combines Hacker's work along with Strassburger and Hinke lists and her original work in German Church Books. Adam and family are treated on pages 61 and 62. Most sources say Adam was in Haw River as early as 1745. There are three sources that place Adam in Pennsylvania as late as 1750. Published archives of PA, 3rd series volume XXIV page 122 Warrantees of Land, Adam Drollinger 100 acres 11 March 1746; page 170 Throllinger Adam 50 acres 23 April 1746. A short explanation of the obtaining of land in the colony of Pennsylvaia is in order. As proprietors, the young Penns had absolute authority to dispose of their lands. Using the Land Office and land distribution policies instituted by William Penn, they updated surveying procedures to accommodate as many settlers as possible from 1732 to 1765. Two categories of land were established to reflect land settlement up to that point: improved and unimproved land. During William Penn's proprietorship, much of the land settlement was never recorded formally so squatting on land was common practice. Land that had been settled under this policy was considered improved land. All other lands vacant were considered unimproved lands. In order to regulate the settling of their lands and to retrieve payment from squatters who settled before 1754, the Penns further updated the application system, which consisted of a series of documents including application, warrant, survey, and patent. So the land warrant was permission to survey the land and also a first claim part of the process. Bucks County Pennsylvania court records, 12 April 1750 Oath of Allegiance Adam Drollinger. This oath is referred to as a Quaker Baptism possibly as it is mentioned in Guisuippi's Quaker Records. The possibility exists that between obtaining land warrants and the 1750 Oath of Allegiance, Adam traveled overland to Haw River to see his father. Returning by water would account for his 2nd Oath in 1750. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index Name: Adam Drullinger Year: 1750 Place: Pennsylvania Source Publication Code: 2564 Primary Immigrant: Drullinger, Adam Annotation: Data derived from return-forms connected with the naturalization of foreign Protestants, papers that were sent from the Colonies to the Lords Commissioners for Trade and Plantations. Transcribed from two Entry Books, once the property of the Board of Trad Source Bibliography: GIUSEPPI, MONTAGUE SPENCER, editor. Naturalizations of Foreign Protestants in the American and West Indian Colonies (Pursuant to Statute 13 George II, c.7). (Publications of the Huguenot Society of London, 1921, vol. 24.) Manchester [England]: The Huguenot Society of London, 1921. 196p. Reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1964. Repr. 1979. Page: 44 These sources place Adam in Pennsylvania but don't explain the Haw River location. The answer is that Adam moved around a lot more that earlier believed. He would have traveled south via the Great Wagon Road but returned to Philadelphia by ship on one trip. One can imagine Adam as a German speak with little English skills getting caught up in bureaucracy and having to take another oath of allegiance to the British after being unable to explain he had taken one prior. The Road South The heavily traveled Great Wagon Road was the primary route for the early settlement of the Southern United States, particularly the "back country". Although a wide variety of settlers traveled southward on the road, two dominant cultures emerged. The German Palatines and Scotch-Irish American immigrants arrived in huge numbers because of unendurable conditions in Europe. The Germans (also known as Pennsylvania Dutch) tended to find rich farmland and work it zealously to become stable and prosperous. The other group (known also as Presbyterian or Ulster Scots) tended to be restless, clannish, and fiercely independent; they formed what became known as the Appalachian Culture. Partly because of the language difference, the two groups tended to keep to themselves. Beginning at the port of Philadelphia, where many immigrants entered the colonies, the Great Wagon Road passed through the towns of Lancaster and York in southeastern Pennsylvania. Turning southwest, the road crossed the Potomac River and entered the Shenandoah Valley near present-day Martinsburg, West Virginia. It continued south in the valley via the Great Warriors' Trail (also called the Indian Road), which was established by centuries of Indian travel over ancient trails created by migrating buffalo herds. The Shenandoah portion of the road is also known as the Valley Pike. The Treaty of Lancaster in 1744 had established colonists' rights to settle along the Indian Road. Although traffic on the road increased dramatically after 1744, it was reduced to a trickle during the French and Indian War (Seven Years' War) from 1756 to 1763. But after the war ended, it became the most heavily traveled road in America. South of the Shenandoah Valley, the road reached the Roanoke River at the town of Big Lick (today, Roanoke). South of Roanoke, the Great Wagon Road was also called the Carolina Road. At Roanoke, a road forked southwest, leading into the upper New River Valley and on to the Holston River in the upper Tennessee Valley. From there, the Wilderness Road led into Kentucky, ending at the Ohio River where flatboats were available for further travel into the Midwest and even to New Orleans. From Big Lick/Roanoke, after 1748, the Great Wagon Road passed through the Maggoty Gap (also called Maggodee) to the east side of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Continuing south through the Piedmont region, it passed through the present-day North Carolina towns of Winston-Salem, Salisbury, and Charlotte and sites of earlier Indian settlements on the historic Indian Trading Path. The Great Wagon Road ultimately reached Augusta, Georgia, on the Savannah River, a distance of more than 800 miles (1,300 km) from Philadelphia. Despite its current name, the southern part of this road was by no means passable by wagons until later colonial times. The 1751 Fry-Jefferson map on this page notes the term "Waggon" only north of Winchester, Virginia. In 1753, a group of wagon travelers reported that "the good road ended at Augusta" (now Staunton, Virginia), although they did keep going all the way to Winston-Salem. By all accounts, it was never a comfortable route. The lines of settlers' covered wagons moving south were matched by a line of wagons full of agricultural produce heading north to urban markets; these were interspersed with enormous herds of cattle, hogs, and other livestock being driven north to market. Although there surely would have been pleasant areas for travel, road conditions also could vary from deep mud to thick dust, mixed with animal waste. Inns generally provided only the most basic food and a space to sleep. That Adam and his father made use of the road there should be no doubt. Probably the father Hans Michael was the first to use it while Adam was engaged in acquiring land in Pennsylvania. There should be no doubt that Adam made use of the road before finally settling in Haw River. He returned to Pennsylvania by ship and did have to swear another oath of allegiance to the English King in 1750. That Adam made a further trip north is evidenced by his selling of a land warrant in 1753. Some thing that is often missed is the fact that Adam's father, Hans Michael, also came over to the new world. He is listed in "Auswanderungen aus Baden und dem Breisgau" Konrad Theiss Verlag, Stuttgart and Aalen 1980 by Werner Hacker. Hacker #1710 Hans Michael Drollinger of Ellmendingen, with wife and children, wants to go to his son, Adam, in Pennsylvania, who emigrated 1738 and has asked to join him; Hans Michael was released in 1740 with 8 other parties, 47 persons, but stayed for a while to sell his property. He leaves for Pennsylvania with his wife and 1 son 1743. Ship Rosanna, James Reason, Master, from Rotterdam 26 Sep 1743... Hance Michel Droliner... Gabriel Drollinger. Orange County Records, volume 1, Trolinger, Adam Warrant 18 Aug 1761, 700 acres on south side of Haw River, includes plantation he now lives on. Surveyed 16 Sep 1761, deed 6 Dec 1761. Abstracts of the minutes of the court of pleas and quarter sessions of Orange County in the Province of North Carolina September 1752 through August 1766. Court of March 1757 ... Adam Trollinger appointed Overseer of Road from Haw River to the Great Alamance. Court of September 1757 ... Deed from Adam Trollinger to Jacob Mason, 1 acre in Corbintown. Court of May 1765 ... Mary Henson (aged 5 years) daughter of Benjamin Henson, bound to Adam Trollinger until she is 18 years of age. Land Deeds Orange County NC Trollinger, Jacob Henry Survey, 6 Dec 1756, 160 acres on west side of Haw River & both sides of the New Trading Path; Stophel Head, George Trout SCC Jacob Henry Trollinger 18 Aug 1759 160 acres in Orange county in the Parish of St Mathew on the west side of Haw River and on both sides of the New Trading Path, joining the said river. Trolinger Adam Warrant 18 Aug 1761, 700 acres on south side Haw River, includes plantation he nows lives on, surveyed 16 Sep 1761, Deed 6 Dec 1761 Mar 1760 Orange County Court Minutes Ordered that Michael Trollinger have Liberty to keep Public Ferry near the pine ford over the Haw River on his making a Good and Sufficient road thereto at his own proper cost and likewise giving Alexander Mebane and Adam Trollinger or any other two freeholders in this County Security's for the performance thereof. (Father of Adam?) Court Minutes Orange County March 1757 Adam Trollinger appointed Overseer of Road from Haw River to the Great Alamance. Sep 1757 Deed from Adam Trollinger to Jacob Mason, 1 acre in Corbintown May 1765 Mary Henson (aged 5 years) daughter of Benjamin Henson, bound to Adam Trollinger, until she is 18 years of age. Henry Trollinger's Grist Mill on the upper Ford of Haw River to be a Public Mill. Orange County State Land Grants entered 13 May 1778, issued 13 Mar 1780, entry number 11, Adam Trollinger, 250 acres, bounded on the E & S by Henry Trollinger, beginning at a Hickory on the bank of Haw River Henry Trollinger corner then along his line S 75 Ch to a Post Oak thence E 38 Chains to a Shugar on the Haw River then down the meander of the river 20 Chains to Red Oak thence W 65 Ch & 50 Links to a BJ thence N 93 Ch to a White Oak & Post Oak thence E to the first station, surveyed 20 Mar 1779 by Thomas Taylor, John Huffman & John Elmore SCC entered 20 Dec 1779, issued 9 Nov 1784, entry no 1147, John Trolanger (Drolanger) entered for 100 acres, issued for 93 acres, beginning upon a Stone Thomas Sharp Corner thence 30 Ch Ch to a Hickory then E 15 Ch to P oak then S 12 & a half Ch to B Jack then W 33 Ch to the County line on P Oak then County line N 42 & a half Ch to Stake thence E 18 & a half chains to the beginning, surveyed 10 Jul 1782 by Benjamin Rainey DS, Wm Phillips & Wm Gant SCC. On the branches of Haw River adjoining Guilford County line and the land of Thomas Sharp. On the waters of Travises Creek of Haw river. Oct. 31. The road was miserable, but we made 26 miles, crossed the Haw River, and camped near Drollinger's. He was not at home when we arrived but returned late, somewhat intoxicated. He made a great stir when he saw that a fire had been built on his land, but when he learned who we were he excused himself, he was ashamed that he had drunk so much, we should not think ill of him, we were heartily welcome, he was a poor fellow who could not help himself, but he was at our service. He soon went to his house, and we were well content. We nearly had a serious misfortune today, for fire was discovered in the beds in the Sisters' tent. Fortunately it was found in time and extinguished. As the Brethren slept by the fire at night a burning log rolled toward them, but they were waked in time. Nov. 1. Drollinger attended our morning prayers, and gave our drivers some hay, and went with us to a road leading to a mill. He was much ashamed of last night, and wished that we could spend the day with him so that he might kill a cow, and share it with us as a peace offering. We felt sorry for the poor man, for he seems to love the Brethren, and the Saviour will not let his willingness to serve us go unrewarded. After dinner Br. Sauter rode ahead to the Wachau; Br. Christian Henrich gave him a letter to the Brethren there announcing our approach. We had a fairly good night, but toward day the wolves waked us with their not particularly agreeable howling. Our Graff joined in the concert, but when the wolves heard the new voice they suddenly stopped. Source: Diary of the Little Pilgrim Congregation that on Oct. 2, 1755, left Bethlehem for the Wachau in North Carolina. Deed recorded 1779, Aug 11, Wast PA. Nicholas Gower Easton, Penna All men by these presents that I Adam Trollinger near Nazareth and the County of Northampton and Province of Pennsylvania and in consideration of Ninety-five pounds current lawful money of Pennsylvania, to me in hand paid by Nicholas Gower in the township of Salisbury, County and Providence as for said, the receipt where I do hereby acknowledge, have granted, bargined and hold by the present do grant, bargin and sell unto the said Nicholas Gower, his heirs Executors and Assign all my right property and interest of a certain piece of land, situated on Tetamy Creek adjoining the lands of John Lefevr. Containing one hundred acres more or less and with all the buildings and improvements or so intended to be to the said Nicholas Gower, his heirs, Executors, Admin. Assign. With all and singular the said improved buildings, unto the said Nicholas Gower. In the presence of two honorable witness where of I have here unto set my hand and seal this 22nd day in the year of our Lord 1753. (X) Adam Trollinger Signed and sealed and delivered in the presence of Jacob Weif, Joseph Wollnot, Northampton County, on the 28th day of July 1779 before me the subscriber, one of the Justices of the Peace, personally appeared Jost Wollart and upon his solemn affirmation according to the law did declare and say he was present and did see Adam Trollinger Trollinger the grantor together with Teller Jacob Weif witness the execution thereof and for. Taken before me, Abraham Berlin **THIS LAND OF ADAM'S IS NOW IN SALISBURY TOWNSHIP, LEHIGH COUNTY, ALONG THE SACONY CREEK. LEHIGH, CREATED 1812. SALISBURY TODAY IS A SMALL TOWNSHIP ON THE SOUTH BORDER OF ALLENTOWN. IF YOU CAN FIND THE TOWN OF EMMAUS, LOCATED NEAR THE JOINTURE OF HIGHWAYS 309 (TO PHILADELPHIA) AND 78 (TO NJ) , SALISBURY IS JUST NORTH OF THIS. THE SAUCONY CREEK CAN BE SEEN ON DETAILED MAPS--IT HAD SOME FORGES LOCATED THERE IN THE 1700'S. THIS WOULD PUT ADAM JUST UP HIGHWAY 309 FROM WHERE EBERHARD IS BELIEVED TO HAVE LIVED--GO DOWN TO THE TELFORD/SOUDERTON AREA ABOUT 15-20 MILES. OUR JACOB (son of Johann Eberhard) IS FOUND WORKING AT THE HEREFORD FURNACE IN 1754--FROM EMMAUS TAKE RTE. 100 INTO THE NE TIP OF BERKS--ONLY ABOUT 10 MILES AWAY. INTERESTING. (Laree Trollinger) http://www.progenealogists.com/palproject/pa/1738friend.htm (site is no longer in existance) Gordon L Drollinger 2014 1738 Friendship [List 58 A, B, C] Friendship Captain: Henry Beech From: Rotterdam By Way of: Dover Arrival: Philadelphia, 20 Sep 1738 87 qualified (men 16 and over), women & children 195, whole 282. Name, Age Place of Origin (Town, Province) Source Remarks (USA, Spelling Variations, Occupation, Relationships, etc.) Florian Bübinger, 22 Bobinger Christian Jung, 37 Young Jacob Brust, 24 Stephan Glaser, 48 Jacob Rost Valentin Schaller, 24 Ellmendingen, Baden Hac1980 Bur1996 Shaller Michael Karcher, 46 Hans Jörg Becher, 18 Johannes Kuhn, 30 Kohn Dewald Klingler, 24 Lorentz Dibong, 43 Debong Johannes Negele, 30 Abraham Eker, 52 Phillip Stover, 31 Adam Kreps, 19 Henrich Seibel, 27 Johanna Magdalena (Boll) Ursula Elisabetha, 4 Johann Conrad Hassloch, Bayern (Pfalz) Bur2000 To Berks Co., PA Johannes Schreiber, 32 Adam Pence, 22 Jacob Vollmer, 40 Jacob Fulmer, 15 Hans Peter Rodberger, 40 Rausenberger Christian Meyer, 32 Tobias Dittis, 35 Dewalt Stenard, 31 Stormer Jacob Zorn, 20 Michael Hubrich, 25 Hooverich Jure Bukh, 30 Johannes Schwartzwelder, 50 Johannes Schaller, 26 Catharina (Weinhardt) Ellmendingen, Baden Hac1980 Bur1996 Shaller Jacob Huper, 25 Johann Granget, 38 Michael Mö�ner, 37, tailor Salome (Reister) Casper Mö�ner, 16 Christian, 14 Christoph, 9 Brötzingen, Baden Hac1980 Bur1996 Messner Leobold Jost, 36 Agnesia (Weick) Andreas, 11 Dorothea Margaretha, 7 Maria Agnesia, 4 Brötzingen, Baden Hac1980 Bur1996 Yost Jurg Müller, 21 Bartle Bach, 54 Adam Bach, 18 Jure Hartman, 40 Paul Hime, 17 Jacob Hime, 16 Johannes Schwaner, 20 Schwanner Jacob Stamler, 18 Jurg Moler, 33 Makale Johannes Stinglie, 21 Friedrich Pfunder, 33 Pender Bernhard Motz, 46 Maria Elisabetha () Eva Elisabetha Margaretha Anna Maria Maria Catharina Niederhochstadt, Bayern (Pfalz) Bur2000 To Berks Co, PA Hans Michel Bronst, 33 Brouch Valentin Pence, 48 Bence Johann Jierdan, 26 Jordan Christoph Wies, 17 Jacob Dertie, 32 Durie Nicholas Straus, 25 Johann Gofries, 36 Gauffres Valentin Reintzel, 17 Niederhochstadt, Bayern (Pfalz) Bur2000 Abraham Wendell, 26 Johannes Fryling, 25 Michael Borer, 25 Burret Jurg Kaufman, 20 Bur2000 Adam Ritter, 27 Peter Laux, 32 Anna Catharina Georg Theobald, 7 Catharina, 5 Catharina, 3 Johann Jacob, 1 Niederhochstadt, Bayern (Pfalz) Bur2000 Laencus, Berks Co. Philipp Sowber, 20 Summer Jacob Schup, 38 Shup Eberhard Drollinger, 32 Anna Maria (Böhner) Johann Eberhardt, 11 Anna Christina, 10 Friederich Jacob, 7 Anna Maria, 4 Daniel, 1 1/2 Ellmendingen, Baden Hac1980 Bur1996 Trollinger Adam Schwartzwäld, 19 Jurg Kern, 38 Wendell Jacobie, 29 Bernherd Eger, 50 Jacob Eger, 25 Michael Eger, 23 Adam Drollinger, 30 Margaretha (Beck), 37 Jacob Heinrich, 7 Eva Catharina, 5 Christina, 1 Ellmendingen, Baden Hac1980 Bur1996 Trollinger Friedrich Harle, 26 Karle Sebastian Neas, 55 Henrich Herher, 46 Hernner Georg Daniel Gensemer, 45 Christina Johannes Catharina Jörg Jacob Margretha Niederhochstadt, Bayern-Pfalz Bur2000 to Berks Co. Veit Bechtoldt, 26 Magdalena (Weick) Brötzingen, Baden Hac1980 Bur1996 Bechtle Jacob Wagner, 45 Anna Maria (Jung) Maria Clara, 14 Maria Magdalena, 14 Hans Jacob, 13 Christianus, 9 Nöttingen, Baden Hac1980 Bur1996 Johannes Längle, 33 Lenglie Philip Lorentz Hautz, 23 Anna Catharina Hassloch, Bayern-Pfalz Bur2000 Hauds, Berks Co. Johannes Gensemer, 17 Johannes Fredrich, 17 Markus Schmidt, 34 Smith Martie Karcher, 19 Friedrich Reinekh, 32 Hans Jurg Bough, 40 Buck Friedrich Haylie, 20 Hilie Martin Speck, 35 Jurg König, 30 Kenich Johann Wendel Braun, 37 Brown | Drollinger, Adam (I803)
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| 48189 | There is nothing found to date to support Samuel being the son of Michael. I place him here as pure speculation and guesswork on my part GLD Dec 2012 Possible he is the Samuel Trollinger living in Spartansburg SC 1820 & 1830 census. Samuel and his brother, Thomas are both listed on the same page of the North Carolina, U.S., Marriage Index for Rockingham County. North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868 Bride: Sarah Henderson Groom: Samuel Trolinger Bond Date: 30 Jul 1793 County: Rockingham Record #: 01 258 Bondsman: John Henderson Bond #: 000122031 Gordon, I browsed ancestry.com census images in 1850 Spartanburg Co., SC about +/- 12 pages on either side of the indexed individuals and found Samuel Trollinger, age 86, born NC, "pauper" living with several of his daughters in the 40s & 50s along with their names. The ancestry.com index sheet: page number & image numbers were INCORRECT as were several indexed names. I have a trial membership for 30 days & will get an annual subscription thereafter as you suggested. After I sort through everything I will map it out & fill you in. Thanks again for your help and the advice from Kay, too. Richard Hessler I have pretty much scoured the local Spartanburg Co., SC records on site in person myself: - no wills - no probate - no birth/death certificates - a few newspaper marriage notices & obituaries - about a dozen deeds - several deed witnesses - a neighboring church minutes (with visiting Trollinger elder) - a cemetery survey of the church of the cited elder (see prior item) without any Trollinger - 29 page church history publication with no mention of Trollinger - Spartanburg Co., SC censuses from 1790 to 1880 & noted all Trollingers CSA regimental histories & muster records for the three men who were in the Civil War. I, too, have a copy of the Bishop family Bible you mention. Henry Jefferson Bishop was married to Eliza L. Self (she was previously married to a Mr. Williams). "Mrs." Julia Ann Trollinger was a neighbor/domestic who provided care services to Eliza in her old age. After Eliza died, her son, B.F. Williams (by Eliza's first marriage) gave Julia Ann Trollinger land for services rendered to Eliza before she died. Very shortly thereafter, Julia Ann Trollinger married Eliza's widowed husband H.J. Bishop. Of the three Trollinger children listed, one was my great-grandfather, John Marcus Trollinger. His grandmother was Hulda Trollinger, not Julia Ann Trollinger. His mother's name is believed to be Destiny (???), reputedly an Indian from the nearby Catawba Reservation, but no doubt you've heard that Indian princess story before. I guess "Mrs Julia Ann was the children's mother, maybe their aunt, but must have been someone close to the children. Otherwise why the entry in Mrs. Julia Ann Trollinger husband's Family Bible? Maybe another wife of Albert Bomer Trollinger, but do not know for sure. What I haven't reviewed or found yet are the extant (and available) microfilmed church minutes from the church of the elder, deeds abstracted for the property they owned for which there is/are no deeds of later conveyance, any death certificates that may be available for descendants who died in GA, any Michael or Samuel Trollinger wills filed in NC, or descendant wills filed in GA. Dear Gordon, We spoke several years ago when I lived in Indianapolis & you sent much information to me about Drollinger/Trollinger in Almance Co., NC & thence back to Germany. I am still stumped as to who his parents were & who his descendants were. Despite the abundance of Drollinger/Trollinger information available for families in NC, TN, TX, PA, OH, NJ, VA, etc., very little exists for SC. In Spartanburg Co., there were several descendants (Albert Bomer Trollinger, William Trollinger, & Hosea Trollinger) who were in CSA 1st SC Inf. My line descends from A. B. Trollinger, born Apr 1846, but I cannot determine with confidence his relationship to the much older Samuel, born ABT 1775. A. B. Trollinger was my great-great grandfather ... my mother's father's father's father. His mother was Hulda Trollinger who lived as w/o James Morrison in Spartanburg Co., SC 1860 census, but I found a newspaper reference of the marriage of "Miss" Hulda Trollinger & James Morrison in Spartanburg, SC on 14 Sep 1865 in the 15 Feb 1866 Carolina Spartan newspaper. It would appear they Hulda & James lived together for some time without the benefit of matrimony. However, whether Bomer was the son of James Morrison or some other man is unclear. Also, I presume "Miss" Hulda Trollinger was in some way descended from Samuel Trollinger, but cannot determine from Spartanburg Co., SC 1820/1830 records. Can you help? If you will reply with your telephone number, I will call to discuss. Sincerely, Richard Hessler 3825 Fenway Xing Marietta, GA 30062 tel: 770.565.7770 work: 770.726.7171 fax: 770.726.7612 cell: 678.575.5000 email: rohessler@yahoo.com census 1810 Rockingham, NC 3 males under 10, 1 male 26-45, 3 females under 10, 2 10-16, 1 16-26 census 1830 Spartansburg SC 1 male 10-15, 1 male 70-80, 1 female 10-15, 2 females 20-30, 2 females 30-40, 1 female 70-80 census 1840 1 males 80-90, 2 females 30-40 1840 United States Federal Census Name: Saml Trolingle [Saml Trolinger] County: Spartanburg State: South Carolina Free White Persons - Males - 80 thru 89: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 2 Total - All Persons (Free White, Free Colored, Slaves): 3 Persons Employed in Agriculture: 1 No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write: 2 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2 Total Free White Persons: 3 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 3 Samuel Tollinger in the 1850 United States Federal Census Name: Samuel Tollinger Age: 86 Birth Year: abt 1764 Home in 1850: Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA Gender: Male Family Number: 1578 Household Members: Name Age Jane Tollinger 50 Emily Tollinger 40 Samuel Tollinger 86 Samuel Tollinger 21 Samuel Trolinger in the 1830 United States Federal Census Name: Samuel Trolinger Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Spartanburg, South Carolina Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 70 thru 79: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 2 Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 2 Free White Persons - Females - 70 thru 79: 1 Free White Persons - Under 20: 2 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 4 Total Free White Persons: 8 Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 8 1810 United States Federal Census about Samuel Trollinger Name: Samuel Trollinger Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Rockingham, North Carolina Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 3 Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44 : 1 Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 3 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 2 Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 Number of Household Members Under 16: 8 Number of Household Members Over 25: 2 Number of Household Members: 11 Saml Trozinger in the 1800 United States Federal Census Name: Saml Trozinger [Samuel Trolinger] Home in 1800 (City, County, State): Salisbury, Rockingham, North Carolina Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 4 Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 1 Number of Household Members Under 16: 4 Number of Household Members Over 25: 1 Number of Household Members: 6 | Trollinger, Samuel (I21612)
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| 48190 | There is one year discrepancy in Mary's birth year. Her obituary date matches her 1900 Census record. As a result, 1856 is probably the correct year and her headstone is probably incorrect. | Drulinger, Mary (I39304)
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| 48191 | There is some discrepancy with her middle intial being either E or B. Her middle name may be Ellen after her mother. She should not be confused with Cora Belle Brewer who is a different person. | Haughn, Cora E. (I15779)
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| 48192 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Herbert, Sarah Nicole "Nicki" (I1667)
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| 48193 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Reily, Theresa A. (I44664)
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| 48194 | Theresa J Davidson in the Oregon, U.S., Death Index, 1898-2008 Name: Theresa J Davidson Death Date: 6 Oct 1949 Death Place: Clackamas Certificate: 10544 | Bailey, Theresa Jane "Jenny" (I11242)
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| 48195 | Theresa Jane Bailey Davidson BIRTH 6 Apr 1868 DEATH 6 Oct 1949 (aged 81) Clackamas County, Oregon, USA BURIAL Gold Hill IOOF Cemetery Gold Hill, Jackson County, Oregon, USA | Bailey, Theresa Jane "Jenny" (I11242)
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| 48196 | Theresa Jane Davidson in the Oregon, U.S., State Births, 1842-1917 Name: Theresa Jane Davidson Gender: Female Spouse: Jay Elsworth Davidson Child: Esta Murel Davidson Certificate Number: Df 462 | Bailey, Theresa Jane "Jenny" (I11242)
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| 48197 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Reily, Theresa A. (I44664)
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| 48198 | Theresa Pauline Drollinger PFC, US ARMY Burial: Calverton National Cemetery Plot: 12, 0, 1132 Calverton, Suffolk County, New York, USA | Nadraus, PFC Theresa Pauline (I14734)
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| 48199 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Carnovale, Theresa Lynn (I15635)
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| 48200 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Belden, Theron Rex (I16138)
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