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Pennsylvania, USA



 


Tree: Nederlandse voorouders

Notes:
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania (pronounced pɛnsl̩ˈveɪnjə or pɛnsl̩ˈveɪniə) is one of five Middle Atlantic States in the United States of America.



One of Pennsylvania's nicknames is the Quaker State; in colonial times, it was known officially as the Quaker Province, in recognition of Quaker William Penn's First Frame of Government constitution for Pennsylvania that guaranteed liberty of conscience. Penn knew of the hostility Quakers faced when they opposed rituals, oaths, violence, and ostentatious frippery.



Pennsylvania has also been known as the Keystone State since 1802, based in part upon its central location among the original Thirteen Colonies forming the United States. It was also a keystone state economically, having both the industry common to the North, making such wares as Conestoga wagons and rifles, and the agriculture common to the South, producing feed, fiber, food, and tobacco.



Pennsylvania has 51 miles (82 km) of coastline along Lake Erie and 57 miles (92 km) of shoreline along the Delaware Estuary. Philadelphia is Pennsylvania's largest city and is home to a major seaport and shipyards on the Delaware River.



History of Pennsylvania



The History of Pennsylvania is as varied as any in the American experience and reflects the melting pot vision of the United States.



Pre-colonial period



Before Pennsylvania was settled by Europeans, the area was home to the Delaware (also known as Lenni Lenape), Susquehannock, Iroquois, Eriez, Shawnee and other Native American tribes.



The Dutch and Swedes



Main article: New Sweden



The Delaware River watershed was claimed by the British based on the explorations of John Cabot in 1497, Captain John Smith and others, and was named for Thomas West, 3rd Baron De La Warr, the Governor of Virginia from 1610 until 1618. At that time the area was considered to be part of the Virginia colony. However, the Dutch thought they also had a claim, based on the 1609 explorations of Henry Hudson, and under the auspices of the Dutch West India Company were the first Europeans to actually occupy the land. They established trading posts in 1624 at Burlington Island, opposite Bristol, Pennsylvania, and then in 1626 at Fort Nassau, now Gloucester City, New Jersey. Peter Minuit was the Dutch Director-General during this period and probably spent some time at the Burlington Island post, thereby familiarizing himself with the region. In any case, Minuit had a falling out with the directors of the Dutch West India Company, was recalled from the New Netherlands, and promptly made his services available to his many friends in Sweden, then a major power in European politics. They established a New Sweden Company and, following much negotiation, he led a group under the flag of Sweden to the Delaware River in 1638. They established a trading post at Fort Christina, now in Wilmington, Delaware. Minuit claimed possession of the western side of the Delaware River, saying he had found no European settlement there. Unlike the Dutch West India Company, the Swedes intended to actually bring settlers to their outpost and begin a colony.



Minuit drowned in a hurricane on the way home that same year, but the Swedish colony continued to grow gradually. By 1644 Swedish and Finnish settlers were living along the western side of Delaware River from Fort Christina to the Schuylkill River. New Sweden's best known governor, Johan Björnsson Printz, moved his residence to what is now Tinicum Township, Pennsylvania, nearer center of the settlements.



The Dutch never gave up their claim to the area, however, and once they had some vigorous military leadership under Peter Stuyvesant, they attacked the Swedish communities and in 1655 reincorporated the area back into the New Netherlands colony. It was not long, though, before the Dutch as well were forcibly removed by the British, asserting their earlier claim. In 1664, James, the Duke of York, and brother of King Charles II, outfitted an expedition that easily ousted the Dutch from both the Delaware and Hudson Rivers and leaving the Duke of York the proprietary authority in the whole area.



The British colonial period



On March 4, 1681, Charles II of England granted a land charter to William Penn for the area that now includes Pennsylvania. Penn then founded a colony there as a place of religious freedom for Quakers, and named it for the Latin sylvania meaning "Penn's woods".



A large tract of land north and west of Philadelphia, in Montgomery, Chester, and Delaware Counties, was settled by Welsh Quakers and called the "Welsh Tract". Even today many cities and towns in that area bear the names of Welsh municipalities.



The western portions of Pennsylvania were among disputed territory between the colonial British and French during the French and Indian War. The French established numerous fortifications in the area, including the pivotal Fort Duquesne on top of which the city of Pittsburgh was built.



The colony's reputation of religious freedom also attracted significant populations of German and Scots-Irish settlers who helped to shape colonial Pennsylvania and later went on to populate the neighboring states further west.



In order to give his new province access to the ocean, Penn had leased the proprietary rights of the King's brother, James, Duke of York to what became known as the "three lower counties" on the Delaware. The Province of Pennsylvania was never merged with the Lower Counties because the Duke of York, and therefore Penn, never had a clear title to it. He did govern them both, however, and his deputy governors were assigned to both as well. In Penn's Frame of Government of 1682, he tried to establish a combined assembly by providing for equal membership from each county and requiring legislation to have the assent of both the Lower Counties and the Upper Counties of Chester, Philadelphia and Bucks. The meeting place also alternated between Philadelphia and New Castle. Once Philadelphia began to grow its leaders resented having to go to New Castle and gain agreement of the assemblymen from the sparsely populated Lower Counties and so there was a mutual agreement in 1704 for the two assemblies to meet separately from thenceforth.



The Revolution



Most of Pennsylvania's residents generally supported the protests and dismay common to all 13 colonies after the Proclamation of 1763 and the Stamp Act. Pennsylvanians originally supported the idea of common action, and sent delegates to the Stamp Act Congress in 1765. When difficulties continued, they sent delegates to the first Continental Congress and its later meetings, and even hosted the Congress in Philadelphia.



Constitution of 1776



In late June a convention of delegates met in Philadelphia. They had been selected by the Committees of Correspondence, the Sons of Liberty, and other revolutionary groups around the state. By June, the old Assembly altered their delegate instructions in an effort to remain effective. but it was too late. On July 8 they selected delegates to meet as a Constitutional Convention. A Committee was formed with Benjamin Franklin as chair and George Bryan and James Cannon as prominent members. By September 28, 1776 the Convention produced a constitution.



The Constitution called for a unicameral legislature or Assembly. Executive authority rested in a Supreme Executive Council whose members were to be appointed by the assembly. This constitution was never formally adopted. In elections during 1776 radicals gained control of the Assembly. By early 1777, they selected an executive council, and Thomas Wharton, Jr. was named as the President of the Council. This ad-hoc government continued through the revolution, and would not be replaced until the Constitution of 1790.



The revolutionary war



Antebellum and Civil War



Pennsylvania was the target of several raids by the Confederate States Army, including cavalry raids in 1862 and 1863 by J.E.B. Stuart, in 1863 by John Imboden, and in 1864 by John McCausland in which his troopers burned the city of Chambersburg.



Pennsylvania also saw the Battle of Gettysburg, near Gettysburg. Many historians consider this battle the major turning point of the American Civil War. Dead from this battle rest at Gettysburg National Cemetery, site of Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.



A number of smaller engagements were also fought in Pennsylvania, including the Battle of Hanover, Battle of Carlisle, Battle of Hunterstown, and the Battle of Fairfield, all during the Gettysburg Campaign.



Industrial Power, 1865-1900



In the latter half of the 19th century, the U.S. oil (kerosene) industry was born in western Pennsylvania, which supplied the vast majority of U.S. kerosene for years thereafter, and saw the rise and fall of oil boom towns.



Ethnicity and Labor 1865-1945



During this time, America saw the arrival of millions of immigrants, mainly Europeans. Pennsylvania and New York received the bulk of them. Many of these poor immigrants took jobs in factories, steel mills, and coal mines throughout the state.



Progressive Pennsylvania 1900-1930



Depression and War 1929-1950



Decline of manufacturing and mining: 1950-75



During the 20th century Pennsylvania's existing iron industries expanded into a major center of steel production. Shipbuilding and numerous other forms of manufacturing flourished in the eastern part of the state, and coal mining was also extremely important in many regions. In the late 1800s and early 1900s, Pennsylvania received a very large numbers of immigrants from Europe seeking work; dramatic, sometimes violent confrontations took place between organized labor and the state's industrial concerns. The state was hard-hit by the decline of the steel industry and other heavy U.S. industries during the late 20th century.



In 1962, the Republican party which had lost the two previous gubernatorial elections and seen the state's electoral votes go Democratic in the 1960 presidential election, became convinced that a moderate like Bill Scranton would have enough bipartisan appeal to revitalize the party. He ran for Governor of Pennsylvania against Richardson Dilworth, the mayor of Philadelphia. The ticket was balanced by having Raymond P. Shafer, who would succeed him as governor, as his running mate. After one of the most acrimonious campaigns in state history, the Scranton/Shafer team won a landslide victory in the election besting their opponents by nearly half a million votes out of just over than 6.6 million cast.



As governor 1963-67, Scranton signed into law sweeping reforms in the state's education system including creation of the state community college system, the state board of education, and the state Higher Education Assistance Agency. Furthermore, he created a program designed to promote the state in national and international markets and to increase the attractiveness of the state's products and services.



The Service State: 1975-Present



Pennsylvania has suffered severely from the fall of steel and coal. Economic failure, severe population loss in many areas, closed-up factories, and much more. However, beginning in the late 1970s, Pennsylvania began to turn around and make a recovery. At every new census, the state grew faster than the previous ten years. Many new immigrants, especially from Asia and Latin America, have arrived for many reasons. Dirty, lifeless towns have become vibrant, growing places. Jobs and companies have begun transferring their headquarters to the state, and Pennsylvania has one of the best economies in the nation. With the turnaround from manufacturing, the state has turned to service industries. Healthcare, retail, transportation, and tourism are some of the state's biggest industries of this era.



Demographics



The center of population of Pennsylvania is located in Perry County, in the borough of Duncannon .



As of 2006, Pennsylvania has an estimated population of 12,440,621, which is an increase of 35,273 from the previous year, and an increase of 159,567 since the year 2000. Net migration from other states resulted in a decrease of 27,718, and immigration from other countries resulted in an increase of 126,007. Net migration to the state was 98,289. Migration of native Pennsylvanians resulted in a decrease of 100,000 people. In 2006, 5.00% of Pennsylvanians were foreign born (621,480 people).



Foreign-born Pennsylvanians are largely from Asia (36.0%), Europe (35.9%), Latin America (30.6%), 5% coming from Africa, 3.1% coming from North America, and 0.4% coming from Oceania.



Pennsylvania's reported population of Hispanics, especially among the Asian, Hawaiian and White races, has markedly increased in the last years. It is not clear how much of this change reflects a changing population, and how much reflects increased willingness to self-identify minority status.



Pennsylvania's population was reported as 5.9% under 5 and 23.8% under 18, with 15.6% were 65 or older. Females made up 51.7% of the population.



The five largest ancestry groups self-reported in Pennsylvania are: German (27.66%), Irish (17.66%), Italian (12.82%), English (8.89%) and Polish (7.23%).

City/Town : Latitude: 41.109870, Longitude: -77.604710


Birth

Matches 1 to 50 of 355

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   Last Name, Given Name(s)    Birth    Person ID   Tree 
1 Alice  Abt 1892Pennsylvania, USA I449693 Nederlandse voorouders 
2 Cevilla R.  Yes, date unknownPennsylvania, USA I452594 Nederlandse voorouders 
3 Eliza  Abt 1816Pennsylvania, USA I243645 Geneagraphie 
4 Elizabeth Ann  3 Apr 1850Pennsylvania, USA I349781 Geneagraphie 
5 Esther  1902Pennsylvania, USA I723350 Nederlandse voorouders 
6 Sarrah  Jun 1845Pennsylvania, USA I449685 Nederlandse voorouders 
7 Adair, Jean  1738Pennsylvania, USA I258580 Geneagraphie 
8 Afflerbaugh, Nathaniel Wilson  05 Sep 1836Pennsylvania, USA I449055 Nederlandse voorouders 
9 Amos, Mary  10 May 1758Pennsylvania, USA I146932 Geneagraphie 
10 Armstrong, James Cooper  Abt 1790Pennsylvania, USA I146882 Geneagraphie 
11 Ball, Mercy  Between 1801 and 1802Pennsylvania, USA I194301 Geneagraphie 
12 Ball, Sarah  1795Pennsylvania, USA I194298 Geneagraphie 
13 Balmer), Barbara Palmer (or  1 Oct 1778Pennsylvania, USA I346303 Geneagraphie 
14 Bard, Agnes  Abt 1863Pennsylvania, USA I452662 Nederlandse voorouders 
15 Bard, Henry S.  Abt 1848Pennsylvania, USA I452666 Nederlandse voorouders 
16 Bard, Ida  Abt 1866Pennsylvania, USA I452665 Nederlandse voorouders 
17 Bard, James M.  Abt 1854Pennsylvania, USA I452659 Nederlandse voorouders 
18 Bard, Justice  Abt 1858Pennsylvania, USA I452661 Nederlandse voorouders 
19 Bard, Laura F.  Abt 1856Pennsylvania, USA I452660 Nederlandse voorouders 
20 Bard, Samuel  Abt 1817Pennsylvania, USA I452657 Nederlandse voorouders 
21 Bard, Samuel Jr  Abt 1864Pennsylvania, USA I452663 Nederlandse voorouders 
22 Barned, Ida Anspach  Jan 1850Pennsylvania, USA I351138 Geneagraphie 
23 Barrich, Katherine  08 Aug 1786Pennsylvania, USA I452708 Nederlandse voorouders 
24 Beers, Margaret  1792Pennsylvania, USA I403523 Geneagraphie 
25 Billington, Alicia  Abt 1645Pennsylvania, USA I573954 Geneagraphie 
26 Bingaman, Alda E.  Jun 1865Pennsylvania, USA I450864 Nederlandse voorouders 
27 Bingaman, Andrew Jackson  Aug 1829Pennsylvania, USA I450937 Nederlandse voorouders 
28 Bingaman, Calvin O.  27 Jan 1867Pennsylvania, USA I450866 Nederlandse voorouders 
29 Bingaman, Clara H.  1872Pennsylvania, USA I450867 Nederlandse voorouders 
30 Bingaman, Martha J.  Dec 1874Pennsylvania, USA I450868 Nederlandse voorouders 
31 Bingaman, Theodore Edward  Nov 1869Pennsylvania, USA I450865 Nederlandse voorouders 
32 Blair, Elizabeth  1751Pennsylvania, USA I285349 Geneagraphie 
33 Blair, Martha  1751Pennsylvania, USA I285137 Geneagraphie 
34 Blair, Mary  17 Feb 1748Pennsylvania, USA I285136 Geneagraphie 
35 Blakeney, John T.  10 May 1786Pennsylvania, USA I288046 Geneagraphie 
36 Blakeney, William  1789Pennsylvania, USA I288028 Geneagraphie 
37 Bobb, Susanna  1848Pennsylvania, USA I450911 Nederlandse voorouders 
38 Boone, Mary  12 Feb 1716Pennsylvania, USA I340361 Geneagraphie 
39 Boone, Rachel  17 Sep 1767Pennsylvania, USA I120829 Geneagraphie 
40 Boone, William  18 Sep 1724Pennsylvania, USA I200499 Geneagraphie 
41 Bowen, Mary  Bef 1726Pennsylvania, USA I203153 Geneagraphie 
42 Boyd, Nancy  Between 1806 and 1808Pennsylvania, USA I195034 Geneagraphie 
43 Brown, Rebecca  18 Apr 1853Pennsylvania, USA I336309 Geneagraphie 
44 Bush, Eliza Jane  Abt 1831Pennsylvania, USA I450475 Nederlandse voorouders 
45 Bussel, Lucille Helen  Aug 1862Pennsylvania, USA I270787 Geneagraphie 
46 Butler, Earl Rayford  23 Sep 1906Pennsylvania, USA I245770 Geneagraphie 
47 Butler, Martha Hannah  12 Aug 1752Pennsylvania, USA I434462 Geneagraphie 
48 Campbell, Andrew  18 Nov 1784Pennsylvania, USA I403530 Geneagraphie 
49 Campbell, James  11 Mar 1783Pennsylvania, USA I403529 Geneagraphie 
50 Campbell, Joseph  1788Pennsylvania, USA I403531 Geneagraphie 

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Death

Matches 1 to 50 of 72

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   Last Name, Given Name(s)    Death    Person ID   Tree 
1 Catherine  1963Pennsylvania, USA I270897 Geneagraphie 
2 Jennie  Pennsylvania, USA I271506 Geneagraphie 
3 Lydia  Pennsylvania, USA I196543 Geneagraphie 
4 Barclay, John Lord  16 Feb 1786Pennsylvania, USA I313260 Geneagraphie 
5 Beeson, Jacob  16 Dec 1818Pennsylvania, USA I312394 Geneagraphie 
6 Beeson, Mercer Brown  1777Pennsylvania, USA I312396 Geneagraphie 
7 Benton, Louis Joseph  22 Dec 1933Pennsylvania, USA I845690 Geneagraphie 
8 Bingaman, Yost Heinrich  13 Nov 1832Pennsylvania, USA I450919 Nederlandse voorouders 
9 Bowen, Mary  Abt 1800Pennsylvania, USA I203153 Geneagraphie 
10 Burke, John Woolfolk , Jr  1 Aug 1865Pennsylvania, USA I343066 Geneagraphie 
11 Calvert, John  Pennsylvania, USA I204938 Geneagraphie 
12 Calvert, Thomas  17 Dec 1685Pennsylvania, USA I451787 Nederlandse voorouders 
13 Campbell, John Christy  Aft 20 Sep 1850Pennsylvania, USA I403525 Geneagraphie 
14 Campbell, Joseph  1875Pennsylvania, USA I403531 Geneagraphie 
15 Campbell, Samuel James  29 Jun 1865Pennsylvania, USA I403535 Geneagraphie 
16 Campbell, Thomas  7 Jul 1872Pennsylvania, USA I403534 Geneagraphie 
17 Carney, Bernardine  Jun 1983Pennsylvania, USA I271014 Geneagraphie 
18 Carr, Ann Rebecca  13 Jun 1864Pennsylvania, USA I146948 Geneagraphie 
19 Carver, Thomas  4 Jul 1853Pennsylvania, USA I146854 Geneagraphie 
20 Challenger, John  Pennsylvania, USA I271497 Geneagraphie 
21 Childs, Wilford  Dec 1965Pennsylvania, USA I271195 Geneagraphie 
22 Cumberland, Jane  17 May 1869Pennsylvania, USA I403513 Geneagraphie 
23 Cumberland, Sarah  1836Pennsylvania, USA I403514 Geneagraphie 
24 Denny, David Jr.  7 Jul 1801Pennsylvania, USA I298280 Geneagraphie 
25 Dietrich, Sarah  Pennsylvania, USA I270781 Geneagraphie 
26 Ellicott, Letitia  1 Jan 1867Pennsylvania, USA I3688 Geneagraphie 
27 Ellicott, Thomas  3 Feb 1843Pennsylvania, USA I3682 Geneagraphie 
28 Fagen, Thomas  Pennsylvania, USA I271490 Geneagraphie 
29 Fincher, Elizabeth  1729Pennsylvania, USA I127423 Geneagraphie 
30 Force, Mary  Pennsylvania, USA I357501 Geneagraphie 
31 Forte, Henry Lincoln II  14 Jul 1884Pennsylvania, USA I203962 Geneagraphie 
32 Fox, Susannah  14 Nov 1784Pennsylvania, USA I201806 Geneagraphie 
33 Gibson, Sidney  14 Jun 1844Pennsylvania, USA I403522 Geneagraphie 
34 Graham, John  Pennsylvania, USA I196542 Geneagraphie 
35 Greider, John Jacob  Between 1779 and 1785Pennsylvania, USA I435224 Geneagraphie 
36 Haman, Johannes Philip  Pennsylvania, USA I127508 Geneagraphie 
37 Harrold, Christopher  1884Pennsylvania, USA I195073 Geneagraphie 
38 Harrold, George  Aft 3 Nov 1783Pennsylvania, USA I195069 Geneagraphie 
39 Hawksworth, Peter  1769Pennsylvania, USA I364465 Geneagraphie 
40 Hess, Elizabeth  18 Mar 1800Pennsylvania, USA I435041 Geneagraphie 
41 Hilliard, Margaret  11 Sep 1852Pennsylvania, USA I403520 Geneagraphie 
42 Hitchnor, Elizabeth  Jun 1982Pennsylvania, USA I271607 Geneagraphie 
43 Hughes, George  18 Aug 1795Pennsylvania, USA I340269 Geneagraphie 
44 Ingram, G.  Aft 1682Pennsylvania, USA I205181 Geneagraphie 
45 Johanna, Maria  Aft 1741Pennsylvania, USA I346307 Geneagraphie 
46 Lee, Rosanna  1816Pennsylvania, USA I349147 Geneagraphie 
47 Lester, Peter  1741-1742Pennsylvania, USA I74089 Geneagraphie 
48 Lewis, Jane  1861Pennsylvania, USA I403515 Geneagraphie 
49 Manross, Asa L.  10 Feb 1845Pennsylvania, USA I403194 Geneagraphie 
50 Manross, Dimmis  5 Apr 1872Pennsylvania, USA I403195 Geneagraphie 

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Burial

Matches 1 to 1 of 1

   Last Name, Given Name(s)    Burial    Person ID   Tree 
1 Hickock, Margaret  Abt 28 May 1727Pennsylvania, USA I205640 Geneagraphie 

Marriage

Matches 1 to 50 of 57

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   Family    Marriage    Family ID   Tree 
1 Baddorf / Kramer  1857Pennsylvania, USA F176366 Nederlandse voorouders 
2 Benham / Crowley  Abt 1895Pennsylvania, USA F109826 Geneagraphie 
3 Bingaman / Bobb  26 Mar 1866Pennsylvania, USA F175824 Nederlandse voorouders 
4 Bingaman / Walter  17 Oct 1862Pennsylvania, USA F175407 Nederlandse voorouders 
5 Blakeney / Blakeney  1780Pennsylvania, USA F116119 Geneagraphie 
6 Blessing / Ritschart  Abt 1750Pennsylvania, USA F142219 Geneagraphie 
7 Boone / Carter  1756Pennsylvania, USA F133763 Geneagraphie 
8 Campbell / Christy  Abt 1775Pennsylvania, USA F160811 Geneagraphie 
9 Campbell / Gibson  18 Mar 1823Pennsylvania, USA F160808 Geneagraphie 
10 Clark / Davis  Abt 1775Pennsylvania, USA F143535 Geneagraphie 
11 Cory / Eddy  1788Pennsylvania, USA F115521 Geneagraphie 
12 Cory / Leonard  16 Mar 1795Pennsylvania, USA F115522 Geneagraphie 
13 Courtwright / Throckmorton  5 Dec 1843Pennsylvania, USA F132034 Geneagraphie 
14 Cox / Garretson  16 Sep 1751Pennsylvania, USA F52892 Geneagraphie 
15 Crook / Ellicott  1786Pennsylvania, USA F57563 Geneagraphie 
16 Culbertson /   Abt 1763Pennsylvania, USA F136923 Geneagraphie 
17 Cumberland / Campbell  Pennsylvania, USA F160805 Geneagraphie 
18 Ellicott / Evans  1777Pennsylvania, USA F57555 Geneagraphie 
19 Ellicott / Smith  Abt 1803Pennsylvania, USA F57571 Geneagraphie 
20 Ellicott / Wilkinson  Abt 1783Pennsylvania, USA F56473 Geneagraphie 
21 Grimes / Throckmorton  5 Dec 1850Pennsylvania, USA F132032 Geneagraphie 
22 Hadley / Grubb  22 Jul 1752Pennsylvania, USA F77124 Geneagraphie 
23 Hadley / Rowland  2 Jul 1725Pennsylvania, USA F119548 Geneagraphie 
24 Haman /   1771-1772Pennsylvania, USA F52496 Geneagraphie 
25 Holloway / Cory  1789Pennsylvania, USA F115523 Geneagraphie 
26 John / Bowen  Abt 1740Pennsylvania, USA F83343 Geneagraphie 
27 John / Phillips  Bef 1810Pennsylvania, USA F83358 Geneagraphie 
28 Kennedy / Ellicott  28 Jul 1802Pennsylvania, USA F57569 Geneagraphie 
29 Kent / Gaskill  Abt 1835Pennsylvania, USA F145839 Geneagraphie 
30 Kramer / Barrich  1805Pennsylvania, USA F176293 Nederlandse voorouders 
31 Kramer / Beyer  1791Pennsylvania, USA F176277 Nederlandse voorouders 
32 Lee / Schultz  7 Sep 1873Pennsylvania, USA F138245 Geneagraphie 
33 Leinbach / Fidler  1768Pennsylvania, USA F117338 Geneagraphie 
34 Leinbach / Lauer  3 Oct 1766Pennsylvania, USA F117337 Geneagraphie 
35 Leinbach / Ream  8 Dec 1735Pennsylvania, USA F117334 Geneagraphie 
36 Manross / Courson  Abt 1848Pennsylvania, USA F160715 Geneagraphie 
37 Manross / Keeley  Abt 1860Pennsylvania, USA F160721 Geneagraphie 
38 Manross / Manson  Dec 1859Pennsylvania, USA F160716 Geneagraphie 
39 Manross / Robinson  28 Jan 1858Pennsylvania, USA F160720 Geneagraphie 
40 Mast / Harmon  Abt 1756Pennsylvania, USA F77806 Geneagraphie 
41 Means / Lee  Abt 1875Pennsylvania, USA F138268 Geneagraphie 
42 Mendenhall / Bowater  18 Apr 1719Pennsylvania, USA F51047 Geneagraphie 
43 Millen / Brown  Abt 1823Pennsylvania, USA F79440 Geneagraphie 
44 Painter / Painter  1752Pennsylvania, USA F126662 Geneagraphie 
45 Pierce / Harvey  23 Jan 1821Pennsylvania, USA F51010 Geneagraphie 
46 Porter / Manross  1846Pennsylvania, USA F160718 Geneagraphie 
47 Rabuck / Challenger  Aft 1908Pennsylvania, USA F109792 Geneagraphie 
48 Ranck / Worden  27 May 1765Pennsylvania, USA F117006 Geneagraphie 
49 Rowland / Mason  Abt 1704Pennsylvania, USA F120383 Geneagraphie 
50 Schetrompf / Lee  Abt 1866Pennsylvania, USA F138267 Geneagraphie 

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