sources: citations with associated individuals, ordered by individual's name

Description: Bronnen: citaten met geaccossieerde personen, gerangschikt naar iemand's naam

Matches 901 to 950 of 1000 » Comma-delimited CSV file

#	Person ID	Last Name	First Name	eventID	sourceID	citetext	Page	Tree
901	I837	Trollinger	Henry		S321			tree1
902	I837	Trollinger	Henry		S322			tree1
903	I837	Trollinger	Henry		S337			tree1
904	I837	Trollinger	Henry		S338			tree1
905	I837	Trollinger	Henry		S324			tree1
906	I837	Trollinger	Henry		S324			tree1
907	I837	Trollinger	Henry		S325			tree1
908	I837	Trollinger	Henry	DEAT	S13			tree1
909	I887	Trollinger	Henry C.	DEAT	S359			tree1
910	I4820	Trollinger	Howard Leslie	BIRT	S146			tree1
911	I3360	Trollinger	Jacob	DEAT	S350			tree1
912	I3360	Trollinger	Jacob		S3	The "Act to Regulate the Militia of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania" passed 17 March 1777, and the the subsequent Militia Act passed March 20, 1780, together with their amendments, required all white men between the ages of 18 and 53 capable of bearing arms to serve two months of militia duty on a rotating basis. Refusal to turn out for military exercises would result in a fine, the proceeds from which were used to hire substitutes. Though the act provided exemptions for members of the Continental Congress, Pennsylvania's Supreme Executive Council, Supreme Court judges, masters and teachers of colleges, ministers of the Gospel, and indentured servants, as a practical matter anyone could avoid serving either by filing an appeal to delay their service for a period of time or by paying a fine to hire a substitute. (It should be noted, however, that a person serving as a substitute for someone else was not thereby excused from also serving in their own turn.) The act called for eight battalion districts to be created in Philadelphia and in each of the eleven extant counties. The geographical boundaries for each district were drawn so as to raise between 440 to 680 men fit for active duty as determined by information contained in the local tax rolls. A County Lieutenant holding the rank of colonel was responsible for implementing the law with the assistance of sub-lieutenants who held the rank of lieutenant colonel. Though they held military titles, these were actually civilian officers not to be confused with the military officers holding the same ranks in the Continental Army. The County Lieutenants ensured that militia units turned out for military exercises, provided the militia units with arms and equipment at the expense of the state, located substitutes for those who declined to serve, and assessed and collected the militia fines. It should be noted that these fines were not necessarily intended to be punitive. Recognizing that personal circumstances might in some cases make it inconvenient or even impossible for a particular individual to serve, the fine system was in part devised to provide money in lieu of service in order to hire substitutes. It also provided an avenue for conscientious objectors to fulfill their legal obligation to the state without compromising their religious convictions. These were organized in local ?training companies? and each man was assigned to one of eight ?classes.? When militia services were needed, the members of one or more classes from specified counties were ordered into service for a maximum of two months. Although the militia of a given company might be called up more than once, the second call would not apply to a class that had already served until an entire cycle of all eight classes had been completed. The system had the advantages of equalizing the obligation of military service and of avoiding the depopulation of any particular area of military age men. It had the disadvantage of insuring that men called for military duty not only had no military experience from previous call ups but also, as they came from the same class but from different localities, had never trained or worked together before. The men in each battalion elected their own field officers who carried the rank of colonel, lieutenant colonel and major and these officers were then commissioned by the state and expected to serve for three years. Within each county, the colonels drew lots for their individual rank, which was then assigned to their battalion as First Battalion, Second Battalion, Third Battalion, etc. When new elections were held for field officers in 1780 and 1783, the colonels elected at that time again drew lots for their rank and this resulted in a new order for the battalions. The names of men in each company of each battalion were listed on a roll called "General Returns of the Battalion" together with the names of any substitutes that were provided. On these permanent billet rolls the men in each company were listed as being either part of the first class, second class, third class, etc. and were required to show up for their two months of active duty at the time and in the order that their class was called up. When several classes were called up for active duty, a separate roll for each company listed the names of the men who actually served, either in person or as substitutes. This active-duty roll was therefore a completely different roll from the permanent billet roll. These active duty rolls could be distinguished from the permanent billet rolls by the fact that instead of being listed by individual classes as they were in the permanent rolls, the names of the men were here listed under the name of the company captain. Under the provisions of the Militia Law, the men called up for active duty were automatically assigned to companies whose numbers were different from their own company numbers on the permanent billet rolls. They were instead the numbers of the battalions from which the men came! For example, men listed on the permanent roll as belonging to the 2nd Class of the 7th Company of the 6th Battalion would in the active duty battalion be automatically placed in the 6th Company of the 2nd (Active Duty) Battalion. Since the company captain and lower officers were also called up, their identities provide a clue to the permanent class, company, and battalion to which a particular individual belonged. The battalion colonels, lieutenant colonels, and majors were called to active duty in a specific order. For example, when the 1st Class was called up, the colonel of the 1st Battalion, the lieutenant colonel of the 2nd Battalion, and the major of the 3rd Battalion entered into service commanding the 1st Class active-duty Battalion. For the 2nd Class, the colonel of the 2nd Battalion, lieutenant colonel of the First Battalion, and major of the 4th Battalion entered service in command of the 2nd Class active-duty battalion. For the rotation of field officers on active duty, it was therefore necessary to substitute Colonel for Captain, Lieutenant Colonel for 1st Lieutenant, Major for 2nd Lieutenant, etc in the column under each Battalion for Company. After each tour of duty was completed, all of the privates and the company and field officers were returned to their permanent battalion billets. For this reason, a separate permanent billet record and an active duty record would have existed for each individual who saw active duty. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission		tree1
913	I4028	Trollinger	Jacob	DEAT	S367			tree1
914	I842	Trollinger	Jacob	DEAT	S359			tree1
915	I850	Trollinger	Jacob Henry	BIRT	S357			tree1
916	I856	Trollinger	Jacob Thomas	DEAT	S359			tree1
917	I4768	Trollinger	Jacob William	BIRT	S375			tree1
918	I910	Trollinger	James Henry	DEAT	S359			tree1
919	I4765	Trollinger	James Lorimer Graham	BIRT	S374			tree1
920	I4765	Trollinger	James Lorimer Graham	DEAT	S375			tree1
921	I840	Trollinger	John	BIRT	S371			tree1
922	I840	Trollinger	John	DEAT	S359			tree1
923	I4769	Trollinger	John Henry	BIRT	S375			tree1
924	I897	Trollinger	John Montgomery	DEAT	S359			tree1
925	I909	Trollinger	John W.	BIRT	S359		lists age as 20 years 6 months 27 days was in 2 Battles Fredericksburg1862 1863	tree1
926	I909	Trollinger	John W.	DEAT	S359			tree1
927	I844	Trollinger	Joseph	BIRT	S30			tree1
928	I844	Trollinger	Joseph	DEAT	S31			tree1
929	I875	Trollinger	Joseph Blanchard	BIRT	S357			tree1
930	I906	Trollinger	Joseph John	DEAT	S359			tree1
931	I881	Trollinger	Lilly Mozelle	BIRT	S357			tree1
932	I852	Trollinger	Mary Catherine	BIRT	S357			tree1
933	I877	Trollinger	Mary Rebecca	BIRT	S357			tree1
934	I912	Trollinger	Milton G.	BIRT	S359			tree1
935	I859	Trollinger	Moses Blanchard		S357			tree1
936	I4031	Trollinger	Nimrod	DEAT	S367			tree1
937	I862	Trollinger	Robert Henry		S357			tree1
938	I862	Trollinger	Robert Henry	BIRT	S357			tree1
939	I2066	Trollinger	Russell McKinley	BIRT	S98			tree1
940	I836	Trollinger	Samuel	BIRT	S29			tree1
941	I851	Trollinger	Sara Jane	BIRT	S357			tree1
942	I876	Trollinger	Susan May	BIRT	S357			tree1
943	I2056	Trollinger	Wayne Grant	DEAT	S98			tree1
944	I889	Trollinger	William Holt	DEAT	S359			tree1
945	I4689	Trollinger	William Perry	BIRT	S373			tree1
946	I949	Trollinger	William Vance	BIRT	S379			tree1
947	I1389	Trullinger	Alan Eugene	DEAT	S98			tree1
948	I1753	Trullinger	Andrew J.		S312		vol 1 page 95	tree1
949	I1218	Trullinger	Daniel		S369			tree1
950	I1273	Trullinger	Frederick Chester	DEAT	S98			tree1

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Drollinger Family History

genealogy of the Drollinger family

Report: sources: citations with associated individuals, ordered by individual's name