| Sources |
- [S394] Ancestry.com, Public Member Trees, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2006;), Database online., Skinner/Schinzel-Ahlemeyer/Haines Tree J_Ahlemeyer.
Record for Maria Barbara Geist
- [S394] Ancestry.com, Public Member Trees, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2006;), Journey to America Added by JWPalmer57 on 24 Mar 2010 (Originally submitted by eztarget1) http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/16541724/person/394489210?ssrc=&ftm=1, Skinner/Schinzel-Ahlemeyer/Haines Tree J_Ahlemeyer.
Record for Maria Barbara GEIST Wetzel
Journey to America
Added by JWPalmer57 on 24 Mar 2010
(Originally submitted by eztarget1)
http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/16541724/person/394489210?ssrc=&ftm=1
Journey to America-
Martin (Hans Martin) Wetzel came to America, arriving in Philadelphia, on Sept. 21, 1731, aboard the "Britannia" with his wife and 3 children. There were 264 Germans in the group, acccording to Toothman's document, "The Wetzels and Bonnets." The group was part of the Palatine Project, which relocated Germans and other Europeans. Hans Martin Wetzel is recorded as having married Maria Barbara Geist, daughter of Hans Nicklaus Geist, of Gerstorff, in Anne Kunseman Burgert's "18th Century Immigrants from the Northern Alsace," (name 552, p. 539.) More children were born to Martin Wetzel and Maria Barbara Geist, including John Wetzel, whose sons were Indian fighters. Zane Gray wrote about John Wetzel's son, Lewis Wetzel, in his books.
- [S1961] passenger lists, by ProGenealogists.com.
The Brittania (6) facts
20250306GHLn- edited
20250306GHLn- edited
http://www.progenealogists.com/palproject/pa/1731brit.htm
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Home: Palatine Project » Pennsylvania
1731 Britannia
[List 16 A,B,C] Britannia of London
Captain: Michael Francklin/Franklyn
From: Rotterdam
By Way of: Cowes
Arrival: Philadelphia, 21 Sep 1731
106 Palatines, who with their families, made in all 269 persons.
Name, Age Source Remarks (USA, Spelling Variations, Occupation, Relationships, etc.)
Johannes Bartholomay Rieger Well-known Reformed minister who arrived in Philadelphia at the head of a colony.
Louis Timothée
Elisabeth, (age over 16)
Peter, 6
Louis
Charles
Maria, 1 Children range from ages 6 to 1
Geles Gelesen, 50
Gertraud, 40
Helena, 20
Elisabeth, 17 Gertrowte; Giles; Gilesz
Gisbertus Boors, 22 Gysbert Boers
Johannes Bars, 20 Boars
Jacob Savenkoell, 18 Savelkoel, Sevenkoel
Henrich Geber, Sr., 50
Katherina, 48
Johannes, 20
Johann Henrich, Jr., 18
Sarah, 16
Katherina, 13
Maria, 9
Daniel, 3
Jacob Räsch, 32
Katherina, 33
Magdelena, 6
Peter
Henrich, 3 Children range in ages from 6 to 3; Rish, Räch
Lucas Vetter, 55
David, 21
Margerita, 18
Sophia, 13
Johannes Albert, 33
Katharina, 30
Christina Barbara, 9
Anna Katherin, 5
Sophia Katherin, 3
Abraham Halshaus, 24 Althaus
Johann Henrich Bahn, 23
Hans Michael Blattner, 23
Maria Catherina (Rennert/Reinhard), 30
Georg Michel, 2
Anna Maria, 1
Anna Maria, 20
Katherina Bladner, 36 Bur1983 Bladnerr, Blather, Blatner; to Berks Co., PA
Veith Brunningher, 35
Barbara, 40
Anna Melia, 7
Hans Adam, 5
Hans Adam, 1 Bruninger
Johan Jacob Beyer, 33
Johann Adam Beyer, 30
Dorothea, 12
Elizabeth, 10
Jacob, 8
Christina Selma, 5
Heinrich Blicher, 26
Leonhard Bock, 33
Maria Elisabetha (Kieffer), 36
Maria Katherina, 11
Maria Sabina, 9
Johann Leonard, 6
Maria Elisabetha, 2 2
Hans Michael, 2 yr. Bur1992 Buck; to Lehigh & Montgomery Counties, PA
Hans Boschung, 39
Barbara, 37
Magdelena, 11
Hans Philipp, 9
Anna Barbara, 6
Christina, 3 Bushung
Hans Georg Ebert, 30
Hans Michael Ebert, 35
Johannes Eschelman, 19
Johannes Ageder, 33
Margerita
Katherina, 12
Heirich, 10
Dorothia, 6
Anna Greta, 5
Ludwig, 3
Magdelena, 2 Eigenter
Johannes Frey, 30
Johaneva, 33
Nicholaus, 6
Hans Michel Debelbissen, 22
Hans, 18
Hans Georg, 16
Casper, 10 Debelbesin, Deibelbesin
Magdelena Debelbesin, 18
Hans Michel Willhelm, 22
Joseph Beyer, 19
Hans Georg Friedli, 25
Solomia (Blattner or Plattner), 23
Lorenz, 2
Hans Georg, 15 days Bur1992 Fridley, Friedle
Hans Georg Jundt, 40
Anna Maria, 40
Johann Jacob, 16
Hans Georg, 12
Johannes, 8
Maria Elisabetha, 10 Bur1992 Gunt; to Lancaster, Lehigh & Northampton Counties, PA.
Hans Peter Gartner, 26
Margretha, 24
Catharina, 1 Bur1992 Garner; master smith; to Lancaster & York Counties, PA.
Hans Michel Henninger, 33
Anna Maria (Pary), 26
Johann Conrad, 9 Bur1992 Hemminger; master tailor.
Rudolph Holtzinger, 44
Magdalena (Meyer), 26 Bur1992 Holsinger
Hans Leonhard Holtzapfell, 48
Anna Barbara, 57
Erazmus, 20 Bur1983 Leonard Holtsapfel, Holstaffle; in Stoever's records; to Lancaster, PA.
Anna Barbara Katerman, 25 Bur1983 Katermena; probably traveled with the Holtzapfels; to Lancaster Co., PA.
Hendrich Herbertz, 40 Horberts Herberts
Jacob Hachman, 20
Johann Heistand, 19
Barbara Horsch, 40
Michael, 18
Joseph, 8
Peter, 2 Horsh
Daniel Hubert 20
Christian Hubert 20
Jacob Carl, 35
Maria Magdelina, 35
Elisabeth, 7
Conrad, 2 2 Karoll
Ulrich Keyser, 70
Feronica, 66
Magdelena, 28
Anna Melia, 19 Vrich
Henrich Kram, 34
Clara, 32 Klam
Nicklaus Kunel, 42
Katherina Elisabeth, 50 Kennel
Jacob Kobel, 29
Maria, 30
Elizabetha (Gruber) Kern, 55
Abraham, 28 (23?)
Katherina (Müller), 22
Gertraud, 8
Johannes 3 Bur1992 Gertrowte Kearn, Kerne; to Lancaster Co., PA.
Görg Dierich Kehl , 46
Maria Ursela, 40
Katherina Margerita, 16
Johann Christian, 13
Margaretha Barbara, 12
Philipp Christoph 11
Hans Georg, 7 Bur1983 Dietrich; Kohl, Köhl; to Berks & Lancaster Counties, PA.
Johannes Kirchner, 25 Kerkner
Gottfried Kraft, 63
Maria Eva, 43 Bur1983 Gottsmitt
Valentin Klein, 20
Wilhelm Kerkes, 28
Christina, 28
Georg Wendel Lautermilch, 25
Magdelena (Flecker), 22 Bur1983 Wilhelm; to Lancaster Co., PA
Christoph Lehman, 42
Barbara, 10
Katherina, 3
Johannes, 1
Feronica Leyman, 25
Johann Philipp Lutz, 24
Hans Peter Ledermann, 20 Bur1992
Michael Meyer, 29
Hans Jacob Mautz, 24
Jacob Meyer, 26 Bur1983 Meier; to Lancaster Co., PA
Christoffel Meyer, 23 Bur1983 To Lancaster Co., PA.
Johann Thomas Meyer, 23
Hans Heinrich Martin, 30
Anna Martin, 32
Rudolf, 7
Elisabeth, 6
Angau, 3 2
Barbara, 2
Jacob Meier Jacob, 28 Meyer, Meir
Hans Michael Motz, 27
Anna Maria (Klein), 22 Bur1992 Moths, Mothes
Johann Caspar Müntz, 16
Christian Müller, 60
Katherina, 50
Herman, 25
Margerita, 22 Miller, Muller
Mathias Näss, Jr., 27
Anna Catherina (Motz), 28
Magdelena, 7
Hans Jacob 5,
Anna Catherina 2,
Michael, 1 Bur1992 Nehs; in Stoever's records; to Philadelphia Co., PA.
Mathias Näss, Sr., 58
Maria Barbara, 60
Jacob, 31
Johann, 26
Dewald, 24
Hans Jerg, 21 Bur1992 Matthes Matthias Dewaid; Nehs, Ness, Nöss; smith and Gerichtsschöffen; to York & Montgomery Counties, PA.
Georg Passage, 20
Gabriel Röscher, 29
Elisabeth Margerite, 5 weeks Roscher
Johannes Roth, 44
Maria Margerita, 43
Anna Margerite, 13
Hans Jacob, 11
Maria Margarite, 6
Anna Catherina Rath, Roht
Jacob Rohr, 28 Roth
Johann Adam Ruppert, 25
Anna Barbara (Holtzapfel), 24
Anna Catharina, 2 yr. Bur1983 Tailor; likely related to the Leonhard Holtzapfel familly; to Lancaster & York Counties, PA.
Johann Leonard Steininger, 35
Barbara Schmeisser, 50
Margarita, 20
Mathias, 16
Georg , 9 Smeisser
Hans Görg Möller, 25 Müller
Leonardt Bihlmeier, 25 Beylmeyer
Johann Christian Sackreider, 20 Martin Sakreiter
Johann Michael Schrotner, 36
Hester Margarita, 30 Shaetner, Schaetner
Michael Stocker, 31
Anna Margretha (Stephan), 23
Michel, 4
Anna Maria, 2 2
Maria Barbara, 1 Bur1992 Stoker; to Montgomery, Northampton & Lehigh Counties, PA.
Görg Wilhelm Schwartz, 23
Henrich Lutwig Schwartz, 42
Maria Elisabeth, 36
Justus Rupertus, 11
Johannes, 8
Johan Adam Schröter, 39
Anna Maria, 47
Johann Michael, 12
Hans Georg, 10 Schrother
Valentin Sigmund, 22 Siegmund
Jacob Schumacher, 22 Schumaker
Johannes Schmitt, 24
Katherina,30 Smidt, Schmidt
Christoffel Deuber, 30
Maria Katherina, 29 Teuber
Hans Vogler, 32
Katherin, 28 Fogeler
Lenhart Firohr , 24 Leonard Vieror
Oswald Wald,41
Anna Barbara (Friedrich), 34
Roselva (Maria Salome?), 6
Hans Henrich, 4
Oswald, 2 Bur1992 Ostwald Waldt; to Montgomery & Philadelphia Counties, PA.
Hans Martin Wetzel, 31
Maria Barbara (Geist), 33
Johann Martin, 8
Johann Nicholaus, 5
Catherina, 2 2 Bur1992 In Stoever's Records; to MD
Jörg Wanmacher, 30
Margerita, 30 Wanreacher Wanamacher
Johann Jacob Weynandt, 19 Wynand
Casper Weis, 33
Sicilia, 26 Wys
Jacob Wirtz, 26 Wurts
Hans Michel Näss, 30
Dorothea, 27
Michael, 1 Bur1992 Neahs, Ness, Nehs; to Bucks & Montgomery Counties, PA.
Vaita Hirt, 45
Maria Elisabeth, 28
Anna Maria
Anna Barbara, 20 from 28 to 20
Anna Rosina Beyer, 20
Katherina Birkin, 23
Elisabeth Margerita, 18
Anna Meyering, 60
Elisabeth, 30
Katherina Meyer, 28
Sophia Meyer, 25
Katherina Meyer, 21
Veronica Martin, 23
Maria Magdelena Oberkuhn, 28
Susanna Margerita Kohler, 33
Anna Barbara Heininger, 32
Conrad, 9 Henninger
Anna Katherina Slauch, 20
Maria Barbara Wetzeler, 19
David Brecht, 13
Johannes Moll, 15
_____________________________________
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- [S394] Ancestry.com, Public Member Trees, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2006;), Database online. Shook Family Tree, Owner: lgsap, Last viewed: Martin Wetzel, Skinner/Schinzel-Ahlemeyer/Haines Tree J_Ahlemeyer.
Record for Martin Wetzel WETZEL Martin Mary Ann COFFELT 1757 - 1829 1762 - 1836 Martin - PVT. VA. Rangers in Revolutionary War Battles of Pt. Pleasant and Ft. Henry
Martin Wetzel: Infamous death defying Indian Hunter/Scout and Man of the Frontier
Martin, older brother to Lewis was the oldest son of Captain John Wetzel and was born in Dec 1757 in Rockingham County, VA. In 1769 he came west with his father's family and in 1774 served in Dumnore's War. In 1777 Martin was at the siege of Wheeling and aided in burying the dead after Foreman's defeat. He was captured in April 1779 and adopted into Cornstalk's Shawnee family. He escaped from a ban of Indians by pretending to go to Kentucky to steal horses. Sometime in 1781 he returned to Wilderness Road to his home near Wheeling. There he married Mary Coffle. During the remainder of his life he was much employed in scouting and claimed to have been in 22 skirmishes without receiving a wound. [50]
A braver man had never lived than this Indian hunter. No Tomahawk was more deeply dyed with blood than his. His father was killed by Indians in a canoe with Martin hiding on-board and being able to escape. Martin became remorseless in his revenge. Martin Wetzel had been on an expedition with John Madison (brother of the president) when John was killed by Indians. Wetzel was able to escape but only to later have been captured by the Spanish in New Orleans and then accompanying Lewis and Clark for a short period up the Missouri River. Wetzel died in 1818 after a lingering fever and is said to have died near Natchez, Mississippi. [51].
(from)
Conquering the Wilderness, Fran k Triplett, Thomas Nast, Felix Octavius Carr Darley; Northwest Publishing company; 1888
http://74.125.95.132/searc h?q=cache:PBrM7hug4y4J:freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~eda70/philip1.html.html+%22Martin+ Wetzel%22+OR+%22Martin+*+Wetzel%22+OR+%22Wetzel,+Martin%22%2Bsouth+branch+cedar+creek+virginia&h l=en&ct=clnk&cd=1&gl=us
lgsap added this on 17 Jan 2011
1000pastlives originally submitted this to Nauth-Kearins on 7 Mar 2009
- [S733] Public Member Trees, a new rotation 20130407, Database online.
Record for Jacob Wetzel Jacob Wetzel In 1772, Captain John Wetzel, his wife and children, along with 10 other families, moved to near Wheeling, VA., now WV. The little settlement immediately became the target of various Indian raids. Jacob Wetzel and his brothers soon became legendary for their adventures in Indian fighting. The brothers served as scouts with General St. Clair's forces, against Indians, in the Northwest Territory. Jacob Wetzel, with his wife and children, moved to the new state of Kentucky, in 1809. Jacob moved, 2 years later, to the Indiana Territory. The family settled near the present site of Laurel. That year, Jacob Wetzel took part in the Battle of Tippecanoe, with General William Henry Harrison's militia. For more information on "The Battle of Tippecanoe," go to the following site: http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ky/tippecanoe/titlepage.html After the War of 1812, Jacob Wetzel selected a tract of land near Worthington, Indiana. He discovered that the trip to the new site would involve several weeks of long and difficult travel. He then devised a plan of cutting a direct trail, or trace, through the south central part of Indiana, from Laurel to the White River area. Cyrus Wetzel accompanied his father in this endeavor, as well as others: Thomas Howe; Thomas Rush; Richard Rush; and Walter Banks. This trail, known today, still, as the Whetzel Trace, became the first east-west route through Indiana. It was just wide enough for a team of oxen. It was 60 miles in length, through dense, primoral forests. In 1820 a group of Indiana Commissioners nearly chose the Whetzel settlement as the state capitol, but choose Indianapolis, instead, by only 1 vote. Jacob Wetzel lived in the vicinity of Waverly until his death, July 2, 1827, at the age of 62. He was buried in a small family cemetery on his farm, and his grave is marked with a simple sandstone slab, as graced many of the pioneer graves. The little cemetery, today, is located near State Road 37, about 18 miles from Indianapolis. (The above information is shared in "The Whetzel Family," compiled by Lewis H. Yankey, who quotes from Orville Funk.) lah867 added this on 15 Nov 2012 Tiffany Hutchison originally submitted this to Hutchison/Cain, Baker/Cox, Morgan on 30 Jan 2009
Jacob Wetzel
In 1772, Captain John Wetzel, his wife and children, along with 10 other families, moved to near Wheeling, VA., now WV. The little settlement immediately became the target of various Indian raids. Jacob Wetzel and his brothers soon became legendary for their adventures in Indian fighting. The brothers served as scouts with General St. Clair's forces, against Indians, in the Northwest Territory.
Jacob Wetzel, with his wife and children, moved to the new state of Kentucky, in 1809. Jacob moved, 2 years later, to the Indiana Territory. The family settled near the present site of Laurel. That year, Jacob Wetzel took part in the Battle of Tippecanoe, with General William Henry Harrison's militia. For more information on "The Battle of Tippecanoe," go to the following site:
http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ky/tippecanoe/titlepage.html
After the War of 1812, Jacob Wetzel selected a tract of land near Worthington, Indiana. He discovered that the trip to the new site would involve several weeks of long and difficult travel. He then devised a plan of cutting a direct trail, or trace, through the south central part of Indiana, from Laurel to the White River area. Cyrus Wetzel accompanied his father in this endeavor, as well as others: Thomas Howe; Thomas Rush; Richard Rush; and Walter Banks.
This trail, known today, still, as the Whetzel Trace, became the first east-west route through Indiana. It was just wide enough for a team of oxen. It was 60 miles in length, through dense, primoral forests. In 1820 a group of Indiana Commissioners nearly chose the Whetzel settlement as the state capitol, but choose Indianapolis, instead, by only 1 vote.
Jacob Wetzel lived in the vicinity of Waverly until his death, July 2, 1827, at the age of 62. He was buried in a small family cemetery on his farm, and his grave is marked with a simple sandstone slab, as graced many of the pioneer graves. The little cemetery, today, is located near State Road 37, about 18 miles from Indianapolis. (The above information is shared in "The Whetzel Family," compiled by Lewis H. Yankey, who quotes from Orville Funk.)
lah867 added this on 15 Nov 2012
Tiffany Hutchison originally submitted this to Hutchison/Cain, Baker/Cox, Morgan on 30 Jan 2009
__________
- [S876] Public Member Trees, 201409, Database online.
Record for Maria Barbara Motz or MOTZIN
http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=pubmembertrees&h=1795429334&indiv=try
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