Notes

Note N193 Index

Information provided by Julie Ross of Spokane Washington.

Notes

Note N194 Index

This may have been the Christian Leman who arrived in Philadelphia, PA. 29 August 1730 on the ship THISTLE of Glasgow. From Rotterdam but last from Dover. On it there were 77 Palatines with their families, in all 260 persons imported.

Notes

Note N195 Index

JOHN ADAM DIED AT HIS DAUGHTER'S , MARY KEMPS, HOUSE IN ROCKY SPRING NEAR FREDERICK,MD. HE'S BURIED IN ROCKY SPRING (DOUB'S) CEMETARY ,LOT 203. HE AND HIS SON IN LAW, PETER KEMP WERE AMONG THE ORGANIZERS OF THE UNITED BRETHERN IN CHRIST, 25
SEPT. 1800 IN FREDERICKSBURG, MD. HE SIGNED HIS WILL 19 FEBRUARY 1817 AND IT WAS PROBATED AT FREDERICKSBURG 30 OCT 1823. HE WAS 90 YEARS AND 9 MONTHS OLD.

Notes

Note N196 Index

SERVED IN THE WAR OF 1812. BURIED IN OTTERBINE UNITED BRETHERN CEMETARY, PERRY COUNTY,OHIO

Notes

Note N197 Index

Information from Dr. Lellmuth Gensicke, Tannhaeusestrasse 4, Weisbaden Germany (May 10, 1993)

Notes

Note N198 Index

Information from Dr. Lellmuth Gensicke, Tannhaeusestrasse 4, Weisbaden Germany (May 10, 1993). Including spelling, location, birthdate.

Notes

Note N199 Index

Initial information from Dr. Lellmuth Gensicke, Tannhaeusestrasse 4, Weisbaden Germany (May 10, 1993). Including spelling, location, baptism, occupation.

[Below from Karl-Erich Anhaeuser, via email, 9/2024]
The potter Georg Corcilius most likely left his home village of Mogendorf in 1722 and emigrated with his family to the British province of New York and settled in New York City. There is no reliable source for the year of emigration, but several points suggest that they left the village in 1722, traveled across the Rhine to Rotterdam, boarded a ship there with many other people willing to emigrate, which stopped with a stopover in England in the fall/ Arrived in New York Harbor in the winter of 1722.

This year, a large number of people from Neuwied were released from serfdom and were given permission to emigrate in the spring, as can be seen from their specifications. the Crafft ticket can be seen torn in Americam. In addition, in the January 1, 1723 issue of the American magazine American Weekly Mercury you can read, loosely translated: “The snow also brought a sailing ship from Holland, which arrived in the harbor of New York, manned by Palatines”. The name Corcilius does not appear on this specification, which may have been for this reason:

It can be assumed that this group of people wanting to emigrate was also joined by other people from Neuwiedisch who did not have a ticket and therefore emigrated illegally from the perspective of the time. Understandable, because legally the tithe of the property and a manumissio fee for the release from serfdom had to be paid to the rulers in Neuwied.

Georg arrived in New York with all of his children except the eldest daughter Anna Catharina, who was already married and came with her family in 1726. Johann Wilhelm Crollius also arrived with Georg with some certainty and married Georg's daughter Veronica in New York City about a year later in January 1724. A connection between Crollius and Georg in Germany has not yet been established due to a lack of source material, but it is likely. But if the two only met on the ship, then Crollius would have learned the craft of pottery from Georg Corcilius in New York.

Georg Corcilius died in New York City in January 1727. He will have been the first potter there. It can be assumed that Crollius continued the pottery business as his son-in-law and later - after 1735 - joined forces with Johannes Remmie to form a company.

Notes

Note N200 Index

DAR: Licking County & part of Perry County biographical record, page 462

Karen Hollman, Rt 1, Waynesfield, OH 45896

Pegge Brooks, DAR#0693002 - Philip Rousculp, 1st L., PA

Binckley variants in spelling: Benkley, Bickel, Bincelli, Brinkley, Bruckly, Brickle, Pinckli, Pinkley, Pingley, Binkley, Binckele, Bingley

History St. Johns (Haines) Reformed Church (Wernersville) Lower Heidelberg Township, Berks County, Rev. W. J. Kershner, Pastor, and Adam G. Lerch: July 5, 1772, Christian Binckley, daughter, Christina, baptized.

History of Perry County, Ohio by Clement L. Martzolff, 1902. Published by Ward & Weiland, New Lexington, Ohio, Columbus, Ohio, Press of Fred J. Heer, 1902:
Meridian monuments (New Lexington Fair) westward one planted by Philander Binckley, 30 years ago (1882).

Sfulk: Her information comes from Bridget McCartney Rogier, 8/25/1995
Sfulk: Birthdates for Chris & Elizabeth from Bob Carney 2/96
Sfulk: Also received information from Elizabeth Harris on the Ninkele family
They listed only 2 children: i. Peter Binckele, ii. John Binkley

DAR: Licking County and part of Perry County Biographical Record, p462
Karen Hollman, Rt 1, Waynesfield, Ohio 45896

Ann Davis gives sources of information: Records from Church in Guggisburg,
Canton Berne, Switz.
Peter's written family history in Moravian Church in SC
At least 10 Binkley's served in Revolutionary War.
Sons, John & Peter arrived in PA on Ship Princess Augusta, 9/26/1736
Peter fathered 24 children, Rev. War age 72
Research by Stan Bourdo