| Sources |
- [S1718] Public Member Trees 2018-, payne Family Tree?? ?harvey_w_payne?.
Record for Mary Jane May 20180921HAv (85) facts Mary Jane May Brookover
http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=1030&h=6770843368&indiv=try
- [S394] Ancestry.com, Public Member Trees, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2006;), Database online. Moore/Brookover Family Tree, Owner: brookemitchell13, Skinner/Schinzel-Ahlemeyer/Haines Tree J_Ahlemeyer.
Record for John Brookover
Revolutionary War Pension #5-5300(condensed)
1780-1782 , Maryland,Virginia,and New England
In his application for pension in the service in the American Revolution dated 4th day of October, 1832 in Wood County,Virginia, John Brookover, states on or about the year 1780 he being about 18 was an apprentice to a blacksmith by the name of Jacob Dunkle. He hired himself out as a substitute and served in the Maryland Militia about 7 months. He marched from Three Springs in Maryland and went direct to Little York, Virginia and was at the seige of York and after the surrender of Cornwallis he assisted in guarding prisoners to Fredericktown in Maryland and was discharged. The day after he enlisted in the regular service of the U.S. under Capt. Frances Smith. He marched to Williamsburg,Virginia and was under the command of Col. Alcot, driving the ammunition wagons from Williamsburg to Philadelphia,Trenton,NJ, Mileston to the North River at the Red Bank Fort, saw General Washington's army and went to a place called Crum Pond where he laid about a month during which time General Washington visited and reviewed our troops. He marched to New England but was taken sick and discharged by Col. Alco "The Col. advised me to enter the hospital but I refused."
John states he was born near Bladensburg, Maryland at a place called the The Woodyard. Some years after that I was married and settled near Winchester, Virginia. I moved to Muddy Creek near Uniontown, Pennsylvania and then to Wood County, Virginia where I have resided about 20 years. John also stated that he handed his discharge to his father for safe keeping when he returned home. He said his Father resided on the Carroll Manor in Maryland at that time, but moved to Ohio where he died. John states" I was in regular service for about eleven months and was paid but received no pay for service in the Militia either from the principal or the government".
brookemitchell13 added this on 28 Jan 2011
kathiesix39originally submitted this to Burch/Stevens and Six/Brookover on 5 Sep 2010 Application of John Brookover for pension in the American Revolution. (condensed)
 |
Revolutionary War pension application by John BROOKOVER
Revolutionary War Pension #5-5300(condensed) 1780-1782 , Maryland,Virginia,and New England In his application for pension in the service in the American Revolution dated 4th day of October, 1832 in Wood County,Virginia, John Brookover, states on or about the year 1780 he being about 18 was an apprentice to a blacksmith by the name of Jacob… |
- [S1365] Six, Kathie, E-mail to John Wetzel, Brookover Collection.
From: Kathie Six [mailto:kathiesix@hotmail.com] Sent: Friday, August 13, 2010 1:19 PM To: wetzupdoc@sc.rr.com Subject: Brookover clan Hi, Saw your posting on webroots and hope this will help. Josephus Brookover/ Dr. John Brookover md Ann Tennent. He lived in Carmicheal.PA mover to Mon. Co. WV about 1845/47 and to Monroe Co OH. MAy have been in war 1812 and was a physician. married abt 1812. His father was John Brookover md Eliz Pertley and 2nd wife Sarah Brown. .In his revoluntary war pension (#5-5300) states he was born at the "The Woodyards" near Bladenburg, MD. and apprentice as a blacksmith. Ihave a copy of the pension. John DOB Abt 1760/62. Died Abt 1833/37 Boaz Wood Co WV. Johns father Jacob DOB 29 Feb 1738 came with family from Rhine River area Germany. Maybe Baltimore or Bladenburg MD port. Jacob and wife Mary shown purchasing property in Frederick,MD "Fatt Oxen" Jacob may have been tailor by trade. No Birth or Death date for Mary Jacob DOD Abt 1927. He is buried in Carlwick Cem. Muskingum OH beside son Richard. Jacob and Mary also puschased land in Middletown,Va. Hope this info can Help. My Husband GMother Melissa Jane Brookover md James Six/ Conrad Six md Margaret Catherine Bonnett. Kathie Six.
From: Kathie Six [mailto:kathiesix@hotmail.com]
Sent: Friday, August 13, 2010 1:19 PM
To: wetzupdoc@sc.rr.com
Subject: Brookover clan
Hi, Saw yourposting on webroots and hope this will help.
Josephus Brookover/ Dr. John Brookover md Ann Tennent. He lived in Carmicheal, PA mover to Mon. Co. WV about 1845/47 and to Monroe Co OH MAy have been in war 1812 and was a physician. married abt 1812. His father was John Brookover md Eliz Pertley and 2nd wife Sarah Brown. .In his revoluntary war pension (#5-5300) states he was born at the "The Woodyards" near Bladenburg, MD. and apprentice as a blacksmith. Ihave a copy of the pension. John DOB Abt 1760/62. Died Abt 1833/37 Boaz Wood Co WV. Johns father Jacob DOB 29 Feb 1738 came with family from Rhine River area Germany. Maybe Baltimore or Bladenburg MD port. Jacob and wife Mary shown purchasing property in Frederick,MD "Fatt Oxen" Jacob may have been tailor by trade. No Birth or Death date for Mary Jacob DOD Abt 1927. He is buried in Carlwick Cem. Muskingum OH beside son Richard. Jacob and Mary also puschased land in Middletown,Va. Hope this info can Help.
My Husband GMother Melissa Jane Brookover md James Six/ Conrad Six md Margaret Catherine Bonnett. Kathie Six.
- [S394] Ancestry.com, Public Member Trees, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2006;), Database online. Bradley / Richardson Family Tree, Owner: arlebee, Jacob Brookover, Skinner/Schinzel-Ahlemeyer/Haines Tree J_Ahlemeyer.
Record for Jacob Brookover cf. Notes
from The Biographical & Historical Memoirs Of Muskingum County OH pages 398-399
The Muskingum Valley is one of the most fertile agricultural regions of the state of Ohio, and in Salt Creek Township, near this locality, Milton Clay Brookover is the owner of 136 acres, which he tills in a careful manner, and is also engaged in the buying and selling of stock. He is of German decent and traces his ancestry back to JACOB BROOKOVER, who was born in Germany on the 29th of February 1738, near the Rhine River. At quite an early age he left Germany, with the rest of his fathers family to come to this country, and after a long journey of seventeen weeks (all of his family but himself having died on the voyage), he landed on the American shores.
_____________________________________
The ship on which he sailed was manned by a desperate crew, who attempted to starve the passengers to death, and were only prevented from doing so by the threats of the passengers to throw the captain of the vessel overboard unless he reached land in time. Jacob Brookover learned the tailor trade in Maryland; afterward married, and raised a family of eight children. Three of his sons served in the Revolutionary War, one being in the regular army. After the close of the war he moved to Virginia and afterward, to Ohio where he died at the age of eighty-nine years. Richard Brookover his son, and father of Milton Clay Brookover was born in Fredericksburg, MD, Oct 26, 1771, was a farmer and carpenter by occupation.................
______________________________________
Headstone
in memory of Jacob BROOKOVER and his wife MARY, parents of eight children.
Jacob, born February 28, 1738, in the Rhine Valley, migrated to America. He met MARY on board ship. They married ca. 1760 and made their home in Maryland. Later they settled in Middletown, Virginia, where Jacob was a tailor. Some year after MARY's death, Jacob movd to Muskingum County to live with his son Richard on a farm near this cemetery. Jacob died in 1827.
Dedicated by their descendants, August 14, 1994
home:
Jacob Brookover, on March 17, 1767 bought 114 acres called "Fatt Oxen" in Frederick Co, Md.
[-Photo in attached .pdf]
Photo credit: Jack L. Finglass, Winter, 1976
Property name: Fat Oxen Location: Urbana Pike (MD 355), Frederick, Frederick County
Description: Fat Oxen is unpretentious, yet elegantly refined. Constructed of Flemish bond brick and facing southwest, the house rises from a knoll 1 1/2 stories over a high rough stone foundation. The kitchen wing is attached to the southeast elevation and is also 1 1/2 stories in height, although shorter. Both the main block and subsidiary wing are unusually deep for a house of this scale. The roof rises at a very gradual pitch. Fat Oxen dates from the third quarter of the 18th century and is basically Georgian vernacular in style. The house has two double parlors with a partially open center hall and is five bays wide and two bays deep. The wing is two bays wide and two bays deep. A high wooden mid-19th century porch with railings shaded the two doors on the facade until it was removed in 1976. The doorway in the third bay is original. The subsidiary door in the fourth bay appears to have been added at a later date. Perhaps this doorway was a window at one time. This change would greatly enhance the stylistic refinement. Both doors have two-light transoms. Two gable-roofed dormers with round-arched 6/6 sash windows pierce the roof on the southwest facade. A basement bulkhead entrance is located at the northwest corner of the structure. Most window sash are 6/6. Central enclosed chimneys are found at either end of the house and an extremely wide stone chimney originally covered the southeast elevation. A more modern brick stack now rises through the southwest side of the roof at the gable end. The rear elevation has been greatly altered throughout the life history of the structure. However, the original 18th century door frame and 9/9 sash remain. The interior of Fat Oxen exhibits many alterations, and woodwork from every period can be found. However, much of this woodwork is of great merit, including beaded chair rails, baseboards, flat paneled shutters in the window reveals, and interior doors. Each of the four main rooms in the main block have back-to-back interior corner fireplaces. The mantels are rare due to the fact that the raised paneled over-face design continues down only one side of the fireplace opening. This design alternates from the left to the right side of the opening, depending on which direction the opening faces. The chimneys are rare in that they are asymmetrically placed along the roof ridgeline. This arrangement is most evident at the basement level. Only one brick hearth remains visible. The period stairway exhibits heavy molded handrails and simple rectangular balusters. A heavy chair rail runs across the stair landing and continues to the second floor level. The basement area is perhaps
one of the few intact period cellars in the area. A finished wooden stair descends from under the main stair to the dirt floor. Original plank partitions and sorting bins are extant in the southeast half of the basement. Significance: Fat Oxen is significant to Frederick County not only as the residence of many who were influential in the development of the county, but also as a good example of a mid-18th century English farmhouse built in an area largely settled by Germans in the mid 18th century and where the vast majority of surviving structures are of German character.
 |
Headstone BROOKOVER,Jacob & Mary d.1827
20180919HAv- re-pasted from Media Details:
in memory of Jacob BROOKOVER and his wife MARY, parents of eight children.
Jacob, born February 28, 1738, in the Rhine Valley, migrated to America.
He met MARY on board ship.
They married ca. 1760 and made their home in Maryland. Later they settled in Middletown, Virginia, where Jacob was a tailor. Some… |
|
|
Jacob BROOKOVER home "Fatt Oxen" , Urbana Pike, Frederick, MD
Jacob Brookover, on March 17, 1767 bought 114 acres called "Fatt Oxen" in Frederick Co, Md. Photo credit: Jack L. Finglass, Winter, 1976 Property name: Fat Oxen Location: Urbana Pike (MD 355), Frederick, Frederick County Description: Fat Oxen is unpretentious, yet elegantly refined. Constructed of Flemish bond brick and facing southwest, the… |
|
|
Allegory on immigration, BROOKOVER,Jacob and MARY
The ship on which he sailed was manned by a desperate crew, who attempted to starve the passengers to death, and were only prevented from doing so by the threats of the passengers to throw the captain of the vessel overboard unless he reached land in time. Jacob Brookover learned the tailor trade in Maryland; afterward married, and raised a family… |
 |
BROOKOVER,Jacob home in Virginia, under restoration
|
|
1740 - 1777 (37 years)
[1, 2] 
