开云体育

HI all I have a Ralph Price b 1786 NJ (supposed Morris NJ) d d aft 1870m Gaskill, Jefferson; married Sarah Swartz (Daug of William and Maria Swartz of Jersey Shore) b 1798 Mifflin, Lycoming d abt 1835 Pine Creek, Armstrong, PA. and Priscilla Price b 1795 Lycoming/ Northumberland d aft 1855 where unknown, married William Swartz Jr b 1793 Jersey Shore Mifflin, Lycoming d. Sep 1838 Pine Creek, Armstrong, PA These are brother sister m sister brother. I found a Charles Price in Lycoming near the Swartz and feel he must be their father. For some time had an incorrect mother Esther Hoch and realized recently I had done what many did is adopt the Esther Hoch married to Conrad Price in Berks. They both lived and died in Berks and I have their entire line also attached in my tree. I am exploring possibilities of a different Conrad Price in Union Co and wonder if anyone knows of this line and has a Ralph and Priscilla. Also the 1850 census Ralph said he was from NJ. There are some Price there but all nebulous until I prove out this Charles Price b Lawrenceville NJ about 1755 and d aft 1820 Lycoming. These are my 3rd ggrands and would like to find parents to the Price. William Swarts kids are well prove. May I add here that many have copied my tree and added Rosenkrans as his spouse but his son John Swarts sibling of Sarah and Wiliam Jr marries Catherine Rosenkrans. There is a book on the Rosenkrans that lists a marriage of a William and Maria Rosenkrans Swarts but the dates and places Contradict all I have done in proving out William Swartz s of Jersey Shore was a hessian who brought his wife and remained. I have his indenture Taxes being pd in mahoning after the war by a Mr Fox. So we need to have those misconceptions removed from trees to stop misleading people please. Thanks all for considering my queries, Connie Oberholser Philip4912@gmail .com Sholes Swarts Oberholser and Wenger Family Tree Philip4_9 id ancestry

Hello Do You Have An Account With Amazon ? Thanks

I am interested in a possible connection between Sampson Mallory born 1798 location unk died 1861 Lawrence Co., Pa and Isaac Mallory Jr. Many family trees list him as son of Isaac Mallory Jr and Mary Ann Birch who arrived in Centre Co abt 1810 from Otsego Co., NY. I can’t find a source for this information. Any input welcomed. Susan

HI all, I have my 5th 6 th 7th grands, Hoch and some have Hoy as Balthaser’s last name and his father as Adolph and Barbara Ritter Hoy as his parents. All born and die in Switzerland. Rudolph son of Balthaser immigrates and dies in Berks at the established homestead in Friedensburg. Where does the Hoy come from. Is that synonymous with Hoch in Switzerland? Balthaser* Hoch (b. 22 Oct 1651, d. date unknown) Balthaser* Hoch (son of Hans* Hoch and Barbara* Ritter) 807 was born 22 Oct 1651 in Liestal, Switzerland807, and died date unknown in Near Basal, Switzerland 807. He married Elizabeth* Gass on 1676 in Switzerland 807. More About Balthaser* Hoch and Elizabeth* Gass: Marriage: 1676, Switzerland.807 Children of Balthaser* Hoch and Elizabeth* Gass are: +Rudolph* Hoch, b. 1683, Liestal, Switzerland 807, d. 08 Jan 1747/48, Oley Twp., Berks Co., PA.807 This line goes by High at one place. Also they marry in the Weiser line and Price lines who migrate to Lycoming and Armstrong Jefferson Cos. I also have a Melchoir Hoch out of Switzerland b abt 1680-90 that I need help with. A THIRD Hoch Hock line I struggle with is David Hock 1819 -1882 Orrstown, Franklin, PA., Who is his father. Connie

I am forming an Ancestor Project on GEDmatch for the Baillet, Balliet, Baliet, Balyeat, Bolyard, Polyard, Polliard, Pollard, and allied surnames descended from three branches of the Huguenot Baillet family. Paulus Balliet (1717-1777) emigrated from France to Whitehall Township, Pennsylvania in 1738. Joseph Balliet (1729-1804) settled in Heidelberg Township, Pennsylvania in 1749. Johannes "John" Balliet (1746-1831) with his family was the first white settler in Sugar Loaf Valley, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania in 1784. Descendants of this these men settled mainly in Pennsylvania and them moved westward to W. VA, OH, IN, and points beyond. DNA Test results uploaded to GEDmatch is required. This ancestor project will assist Baillet/Balliet descendants with connections or with road blocks in research of these allied surnames. There will be 100% privacy. No law enforcement. If you wish to be involved, please respond to me personally at: bailletsurname@... #Lehigh #Northampton #Luzerne #Armstrong #Clarion #Centre #Westmoreland #Venango #Butler #Northumberland Patrick Schmitt bailletsurname@... https://www.facebook.com/groups/balliet/

Thank you for sharing this message and related Fold3 article. I do want to mention for those who are not aware that though they are not listed currently on WorldCat.org, the Pennsylvania Archives series is held at the Pennsylvania Room branch of Centre County Library & Historical Museum in Bellefonte, Centre County, Pennsylvania. If you are interested in using original volumes for your research and are in the area, please do feel free to stop by! Warm regards, Robbin --- Sign up for PA Room/Museum news and updates!

I know this is a random message email, but I am searching for early German Reformed Church records for baptisms, marriages, communions, funerals, etc. for Nicholas Balliet (1774-1851), his wives, Stephen Amos (Balliet) Polliard (1803-1881), his wife Rachel Rhoads Polliard (1806-1867), Amos Polliard (1838 -1918), and his wife Emily Jane Myers Polliard (1843-1897) – in the Huey/Curllsville/Rimersburg/Toby Township area of NW PA now Clarion County from 1800-1850? Are early Reformed Church records available online anywhere? I understand that - "Among the early settlers in Armstrong, Clarion, and Venango Counties were immigrants from Germany and Switzerland and also those who had come from eastern Pennsylvania. A large number of these were confirmed members of the Reformed Church. Rev. John William Weber, the pioneer Reformed minister, came to Western Pennsylvania in 1783 and later was the first regular pastor of that faith in Pittsburgh. He occasionally visited the scattered members of the Reformed faith and conducted services, held communion, and baptized children. Owing to the infirmities of age, the exposure of these missionary trips was too great for him, so younger ministers were sent out, among them, Rev. Henry Koch. In the September of 1819, this young theological student from Northumberland County settled in Clarion County and began his labors. During the year 1820, the Congregations of St. Paul's Reformed in Beaver Township, St. John's near Curllsville and the Reformed church at Shannondale were all organized." These records would be invaluable to my research? Are these early Reformed Church records accessible? Thank you, Patrick Schmitt

Welcome everyone-- As folks are joining and familiarizing themselves with the new 开云体育 platform, I wanted to welcome you. I think a good way to get start would be for everyone to identify their areas of research and post your surnames with a hashtag, so that they are searchable. Also, checkout the account profile features that allow you to personalize your individual profiles with information about your areas of interest. Post all surnames – hashtag first - with a first name along with all of the vital data that you do have. This way if any of us know, we can do the lookups. Patrick Admin

All-- Share with us your toughest brick wall. Maybe a member here has the missing brick? Patrick Admin

Has anyone else had their messages blocked on main-Pennsylvania group. I have had mine today. Wondering if there is a system problem or Why I am being blocked as I only responded to a Shirey Query. Connie

All— My messages to the Pennsylvania Family Genealogy - [email protected] are being censored. For your benefit. Subscribe to: [email protected] and receive only Centre County messages. Patrick Schmitt

#Hashtags - /static/help#hashtags-1 A hashtag is a word or phrase containing no spaces prefixed with the hash character, #, not suffixed to another word or phrase. Applying hashtags to messages You "tag" a message with a hashtag by including it somewhere in the subject line of the message. For example: My name is Mark #intro Seeking #advice for a #rosebush with blackened leaves Hashtags already in use in the group can be applied to a message by selecting from the "Add Tags" dropdown menu that appears below the subject line. Or, they can simply be typed into the subject line. Typing a hashtag into a subject line will create a new hashtag for the group if it did not exist before. A new hashtag can also be created by clicking on "Create Hashtag" at the bottom of the hashtag list. A hashtag has an effect only if placed on the first message in a topic, and will be applied to all messages within the topic. (Note that although it is possible to add a hashtag to the subject of an emailed reply by editing the subject, this has no effect; the hashtag will be included in the subject line for members receiving messages via email, but will not be included in the subject line of the archived message or of any other messages within the topic.) There is a limit of five hashtags per topic. Display of hashtags in the group archive To make hashtags stand out better in the archive, any hashtags placed at the beginning or middle (rather than at the end) of a message’s subject will be duplicated at the end of the subject, using whatever background color was chosen for the hashtag. Thus, the subject of the message in the second example above would be displayed in the archive as Seeking #advice for a #rosebush with blackened leaves #advice #rosebush Uses of hashtags Hashtags have several uses within groups.io, including searching and controlling certain behaviors of topics and messages. Searching: Hashtags can be searched on to easily find all messages tagged with it. If a group uses a hashtag called #intro for new member introductions, for example, then clicking on it in the hashtag list will produce all messages in which new group members have introduced themselves. Muting: Group members who read their messages via email can click on "Mute" for any hashtag at the bottom of the email to stop receiving messages tagged with that hashtag. (Note: hashtags set to "Special" cannot be muted. See below.) Automatic time-out: If a hashtag’s Topic Duration is set, topics tagged with it will be deleted (or, if specified, locked) after that period of time. This can be a useful feature when a topic will be obsolete after a certain amount of time, for example messages about items for sale. Special notices: If a hashtag is set to Special, all messages tagged with it, including the original message in the topic and all replies, will be sent as Special Notices. Note: hashtags set to Special cannot be muted. Also, only moderators and owners can send Special Notices. If a normal subscriber replies, their message will be sent as a normal message. No Email: If a hashtag is set to No Email, all messages tagged with it will be posted to the web but not sent out as emails. Moderated: If a hashtag is set to Moderated, messages sent to topics tagged with it will require approval by a moderator. Replies Unmoderated: If a hashtag is set to Replies Unmoderated, messages in reply to topics tagged with it will be unmoderated, even if members who reply are moderated or the group itself is moderated. Locked: If a hashtag is set to Locked, topics tagged with it will be locked upon creation. Reply to: Setting the Reply to to something other than "Same as group" will override the group's reply to setting. Note: If a hashtag is set to Reply Only To Sender, all responses will go privately to the sender and not to the group; this setting overrides the group setting "Remove Other Reply Options" in a group set to Reply to Sender. Controlling use and creation of hashtags Use by moderators only: A hashtag set to Use by Mods Only can be applied to messages only by modera