Page 47 (Digital page 58)
...
aa John II
...
aa JOHN ZIMMERMAN II married Susanna -.
Children:
aaa Joshua, b. Sept. 12, 1771
aab Anna Magd., b. June 12, 1772
aac Rebecca, b. Nov. 7, 1775
aad Simeon, b. June 10, 1779
aae John, b. June 14, 1782
aaf George, b. May 9, 1785
aag Nancy, b. Feb. 28, 1788
aah Hannah, b. April 14, 1790
PARENT:
Which John Zimmerman is the parent? The one born in 1711 or 1715? Likely 1711!BOOK:
Clasping Hands With Generations Past by --Emma Rouse Lloyd, G929.2 R 863L pages 4, 48-57. Located at the Indianapolis, Indiana Library.BOOK: Full ZIMMERMAN citation <--- This Christopher starts on Page 48 (Digital page 59).
Clasping Hands With Generations Past by --Emma Rouse Lloyd, G929.2 R 863L pages 4, 48-57. Located at the Indianapolis, Indiana Library. Published in 1932. Includes Zimmermans.
SEE ALSO: FamilySearch.org Books
Clasping hands with generations past MCMXXXII
Title No 8689
Creator Lloyd, Emma Rouse, b. 1858
Extent 228 p.
Language English
Access Level Public
https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/261167-clasping-hands-with-generations-past?offset=1
NOTE:
Book data OCRed and cleanup efforts were made, some transition error may remain. Please compare to original work.
COMMENT:
The Zimmerman Family section runs from book page 41 (Digital page 52 - aka +11) to page 57. Please take this in account with the following book index of Zimmermans.
The Allied Families section runs from book page 153 to 156 regarding Zimmermans.
The Carpenter Family section runs from book page 158 to 161. - NOT IN THIS SET OF NOTES.PARTIAL INDEX: Zimmerman only
Zimmerman, Aaron, 51
Zimmerman, Adelaide, 155
Zimmerman, Alice Catlett, 155
Zimmerman, Andrew, 41, 45, 46
Zimmerman, Anna D., 51
Zimmerman, Anna Magd., 47
Zimmerman, Barbara, 44, 46
Zimmerman, Benjamin W/., 155
Zimmerman-Carpenter, (note) 41
Zimmerman, Catherine, 51, 52
Zimmerman, Christopher, 41, 46
Zimmerman, Christopher, II, 45, 46
Zimmerman, Christopher, III, 46, 47, 48, 62
Zimmerman, Dorothy, 46, 47
Zimmerman, Dorothy Edmonstone, 155
Zimmerman, Elizabeth, 41, 45, 46, 47, 49, 153, 155.
Zimmerman, Elizabeth, (Betsy) 49, 50
Zimmerman, Ellen P., 155
Zimmerman, Eliza, 51
Zimmerman, Fanny, 49, 51
Zimmerman, Frederick, 45, 46, 48, 49, 51, 62, 63, 155
Zimmerman, George, 47
Zimmerman, Hannah, 47
Zimmerman, Jacob, 51
Zimmerman, John, 41, 44, 45, 46, 47
Zimmerman, John II, 46, 47
Zimmerman, John III, 47
Zimmerman, Joshua, 22, 47, 49, 50, 51
Zimmerman, Julia, 51, 52
Zimmerman, Katherine, 43, 45, 46
Zimmerman, Leah, 49, 57
Zimmerman, Lucy, 50
Zimmerman, Lucy Ann, 51
Zimmerman, Maria (Polly) 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 61, 62
Zimmerman, Margaret, 46, 47, 49, 53
Zimmerman, Margaret, (Peggy) 49, 53
Zimmerman, Martha, 51
Zimmerman, Mary, 46, 47, 51
Zimmerman, Mary A. E., 155
Zimmerman, Mary Catlett, 155
Zimmerman, Mary Jane, 51
Zimmerman, Mary Robbins, 155
Zimmerman, Matilda, 155
Zimmerman, Milly, 49, 57
Zimmerman, Nancy, 4, 22, 47, 48, 49, 51, 52, 53
Zimmerman, Noah, 51
Zimmerman, Rebecca, 47
Zimmerman, Reuben, 155, 156
Zimmerman, Rosanna, 46, 47, 51
Zimmerman, Rosina, 62
Zimmerman, Sarah, 46, 155
Zimmerman, Silas Henry, 51
Zimmerman, Simeon, 47
Zimmerman, Susan, 50, 51, 52
Zimmerman, Susanna, 47, 49
Zimmerman, Susannah, 49
Zimmerman, Thomas \W., 156
Zimmerman, Ursula, 46
Zimmerman, Virginia P., 155
Zimmerman, William, 159
Zimmerman, William Gibson, 155
Zimmerman, William W., 155--------------------------------------------
Page 41 (Digital page 52)
THE ZIMMERMAN FAMILYCHRISTOPHER ZIMMERMAN* was born in Germany. In the year
1717 he emigrated with his Wife Elizabeth and two children,
John and Andrew, to America. They came with a colony of twenty
families (about eighty persons) who left Alsace on account of religious
persecution.Their intended destination was Pennsylvania. After a stormy and
disastrous vo.yage of many weeks they were driven south and west,
reaching land in Chesapeake Bay. Sailing up the Bay and the Rappahannock
River to the head of tide water navigation, the ship anchored at Rappahannock, Virginia.The colony first settled near Germanna where an earlier colony was located.
They later moved to the valley
of the Robinson River and White Oak Run, in what is now Madison
County. “The time of their removal can not now be fixed positively.
It certainly was not earlier than April 23rd, 1724.” (**)Their first work was to build a fort which could be used as a protection against hostile Indians. It was also used as a place of worship.
Later the German Chapel was built which was first called "Die
Hoffmungs-volle Kirche,” or the Church of Good Hope.
Thus its offspring in Boone County, Ky. became Hopeful Church while the original
Hopeful Church in Virginia became the famous Hebron Lutheran
Church, one of the oldest churches of its kind in the New World.
The first church consisted of a one room cabin of unhewn logs
with puncheon floor and seats of saplings, while a few logs at each ...
------- footnotes -------
* Huddle, History of Hebron Cburch, p. 11:
“ (**) Tradition has still preserved thirteen surnames which are said to be those of the
first settlers. They are Carpenter, Zimmerman . .
Again, p. 15, Mr. Huddle states: “We give the names of twenty-two German
settlers” who first patented lands on the Robinson River and White Oak Run, June 24,
1726. They are . . . Christopher Zimmerman . . . William Cimberman (Carpenter) . .
These and other early records seem conclusive evidence that there was a William
(Cimberman) Carpenter in the 1717 colony and that there is nothing to show that he
was related to Christopher Zimmerman.
Many puzzling questions face the genealogist owing to the changing of foreign
names to an anglicized form and while it is true that
some of the Zimmerman family adopted the English name, Carpenter, it is also true
there were Carpenters among the early settlers who bore that name when they came to
this country. For further data concerning the Carpenters, see Allied Families.
(20 Land Book, Richmond, Va., No. 12, pp. 474-483.)Page 42 (Digital page 53)
... end were sawed out for windows. The openings were without sash
or panes and there was no stove or fireplace. Yet meetings were held
in this room all winter. This congregation became the first pennanent Lutheran settlement in the State of Virginia, “the advance guard
of civilization westward. There was no white settlement between them
and the Pacific Ocean. They lived on friendly terms with their redfaced neighbors, who were about forty miles from the white settlement.
They built their huts of logs, tilled the soil and raised their flocks
and cattle. The names of the founders of Hebron church are lost, but
among the names of the first twenty-two German settlers who patented
lands on the Robinson River and White Oak Run, June 24th, 1726,
isthat of Christopher Zimmerman. Again among those who patented
lands, September 28th, 1728, we find the names of Christopher Zimmerman and John Rouse. The Rev. Wm. P. Huddle in his Hirtory of
the Hebron Lutbemn C/am‘:/9of Madison County, Vz'rginia, mentions
Christopher Zimmerman as one of the first settlers to patent land in
Spotsylvania County, and as one of the founders and original trustees
of the church.
At Court held for Spotsylvania County on Thursday the fifth of
April, 1728, Order Book 1724 to 1730, pp. 107-108.
" On petition Christopher Zimmerman in order to prove his right
to take up land according to the Royal Charter, made oath that he
came into this country in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventeen, and that he brought'Elizabeth his wife and John
and Andrew his children with him and that this is the first time of
his proving their said importation whereupon certificate is ordered to
be granted them of right to take up 200 acres of land.”
Christopher Zimmerman was appointed Surveyor of Roads and was
one of the leading spirits of the little band of pioneers. He took an
active part in the affairs of the community and became the owner of
large tracts of land.
In 1729 on petition of Michael Clore to have a road cleared from
Mr. John Lightfoot's plantation into the Germanna road, Christopher
Zimmerman was appointed overseer of the work.
----- no footnotes ----Page 43 (Digital page 54)
In 1729 the records of Spotsylvania County (Deed Book A) recite
that Christopher Zimmerman, “cooper,” conveyed 200 acres of land to
Frederick Cobler, Planter, for a consideration of 40 pounds currency,
and on Oct. 6, 1730 he conveyed to William Johnson, 280 acres, “part
of a tract granted said Zimmerman by patent Sept. 28, 1728. Her
dower right to the land in this deed was conveyed by “Elizabeth, wife
of Christopher Zimmerman,” on Dec. 1, 1730.In 1734, he was appointed surveyor of the highway "from the
German Road to Potatoe Run.”
In 1740, he was commissioned a Lieutenant in the Virginia Militia,
by the Court of Orange County, and the commission was renewed in 1742.In the Order book of the Augusta County (Va) Court, there is an entry, dated April 15, 1746, showing a return into court of an appraisement of the improvements on 400 acres of land, patented by Christopher Zimmerman, probably the tract devised in his will to his daughter Katherine. The report makes a valuation “on improvements on 400 acres on the James River, Feb. 13, 1745, of 137 apple trees planted and carried there 150 miles, £3; meat and bread carried the same distance and liquor, .51.”
From Stanard’s "Colonial Virginia” Page 125, we quote:
“The settlers . . . carried peach and apple trees on pack horses across the mountains .In 1745, one of these, Christopher Zimmerman, carried a hundred and thirty-seven apple trees a hundred and fifty miles and planted them on his tract on the upper james River.”
VIRGINIA COUNTIES
Extracted from Garr Genealogy. (1894)
SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY.-The first county seat of Spotsylvania
County was Germanna, a little village on the Rapid Ann River, on
the edge of what is now known as the ‘‘Wilderness.’' I: was at one
time a thriving, industrious community, but is now fallen into utter
decay, not a single inhabitant and only a few ruins left to indicate one
of the landmarks of American history. The government was afterward moved to Spotsylvania Court House. Here are to be found all
the Court Records of Spotsylvania County from 1722 to the present
----- no footnotes ----Page 44 (Digital page 55)
time, except the marriage records which go back only to 1795. It
is supposed that previous marriage records were destroyed during the
great battle, when the little brick court house was almost riddled with
cannon balls.ORANGE COUNTY.--In 1734 Orange County was organized from
Spotsylvania County. All records are on file complete, except marriage records, which extend back only to 1775.CULPEPER COUNTY.-Was organized from Orange County in 1734, but many of the old records were destroyed during the Civil War, and among them were all marriage records previous to 1782.
MADISON COUNTY.- Was organized from Culpeper County in 1790. All records are on file.
The first settlers in Spotsylvania County lived about the old Lutheran church or at the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains, on the Rapid Ann and Robinson Rivers. They did not move from this settlement or locality, although the name of the county changed four times from 1734 to 1790.
WILL OF CHRISTOPHER ZIMMERMAN
“In the name of God Amen. I, Christopher Zimmerman, of St.
Mark's Parish in the County of Orange, being of perfect mind and
memory, Thanks be given the Almighty God therefor, do make this,
my last will & Testament in Manner and Form following, that is to
say, first, I recommend my soul to Almighty God who gave it, hoping
Thro’ the Merits of my Dear Redeemer, Jesus Christ, to obtain
forgiveness for all my Sins & as to my Body to be decently buried at the
Discretion of my Executors hereafter mentioned and touching the
Temporal Estate as it has been the pleasure of God to bestow upon
me. I dispose of it in manner following, viz.: first, my desire is that
my just debts and funeral Expenses be paid.
Item-I give unto my Son, John Zimmerman, five pounds Current
Money of Virginia to be paid by Exefs out of my outlying Debts and
Personal Estate.
Item-I give to my daughter, Barbara Zeigler, my second best
horse that I have at my death.
----- no footnotes ----Page 45 (Digital page 56)
ltem-I give and bequeath to my Son, Frederick Zimmerman, the
plantation whereon he now liveth containing two hundred Acres lying
in the fork of Stony Run, to him and his heirs forever.
Item-I give and bequeath to my Son, Christopher Zimmerman,
the plantation whereon I now live, containing two hundred Acres of
Land, part o.fa Patent of four hundred Acres of Land, after the decease
or marriage of my wife, Eliza Zimmerman, to him and his heirs forever.
Item-I give and bequeath to my daughter, Elizabeth Zimmerman,
the remaining part of the Tract of Land whereon I now live, being
part of a Patent of four hundred and forty Acres also to her and her
heirs forever, also one Bed commonly called “Betty’s Bed” with the
Furniture, also one oval Table and six black walnut Chairs.
Item--I give and bequeath to my Daughter, Katherine Zimmerman,
four hundred Acres of Land lying in Augusta County on the
West Side of the Blue Ridge, to her and her heirs forever. Also one
Bed and Furniture, commonly called “Katherine’s Bed and Furniture,”
also one oval Table and six black walnut Chairs, and also one Sorrel
pacing Horse branded on the near Buttocks and Shoulder thus LyZ.
Item-I give all my Personal Estate not yet given, to be equally
divided between my loving Wife, Eliza Zimmerman and my six Children and, I do constitute and appoint my loving Wife Eliza Zimmerman and my two Sons, John and Frederick Zimmerman, Executors 8:
Administrators of this my last will and testament revoking all former
wills heretofore by me made, ratifying and confirming this to be my
last will and testament in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand
and seal this 30th day of November, 1748.
Probate March 23, 1749
Christopher Zimmerman
Witnesses
Eras Tyler
Francis Strother
his
Frederick X Cobler
markOther than the statement of his father that Andrew Zimmerman
was brought to this country in 1717, there is no record of him. He
----- no footnotes ----Page 46 (Digital page 57)
probably died unmarried, and before his father's death in 1748, as
there is no mention of him or his heirs in Christopher Zimmerman’s
will.Christopher Zimmerman left an estate of more than one thousand
acres of land.
It is known that Elizabeth, wife of Christopher Zimmerman I, was
living at the time of her husband’s death in 1748. We infer that she
died before July 21, 1757, because their son Christopher was not to
have possession of the land his father willed him until after his mother's
death, and he deeded some of this land on July 21, 1757.CHRISTOPHER ZIMMERMAN1, died in 1748, in Culpeper County. His
wife died about 1757, in the same county.
Children:
a John, m. Ursuly or Ursula
b Andrew, no record
C Barbara, m. Leonard Zeigler
d Frederick, rn. Sara/9
e Christopher II, no heirs, died in 1781
f Elizabeth, m. Mathias Weber
g Katherine, m. William Slaughtera JOHN ZIMMERMAN (Christopber) a Revolutionary patriot, was
born in Germany. He took out his naturalization papers in Virginia in 1742.
In 1748 he patented land which he later deeded to his childre
as deeds of gift as follows: '
Oct. 18, 1759, 200 acres-son John Zimmerman, Jr. (C-226)
Sept. 16, 1776, 150 acres-dau. Mary Zimmerman (H-243)
Sept. 16, 1776, 150 acres-son Christopher Zimmerman (H-242)
Sept. 16, 1776, 156 acres-dau. Margaret Zimmerman (H-239)
Sept. 16, 1776, 300 acres-dau. Rosanna Zimmerman (H-245)
Sept. 16, 1776, 200 acres-dau. Dorothy Tanner and Jacob Tanner her husband (H-240)
Sept. 16, 1776, 200 acres-dau. Elizabeth Holtzclaw & Jacob HoltzclawherhusbandJohn Zimmerman’s wife was Ursuly or Ursula -.
----- no footnotes ----Page 47 (Digital page 58)
Children:
aa John II
ab Margaret tn. Jan. 26, 1787, Jacob Lipp
ac Christopher III
ad Mary
ae Rosanna 111.Oct. 16, 1788, Moses Samueal
af Dorothy, m. Iacola Tanner
ag Elizabeth, m. Jacola HoltzclawJohn Zimmerman died about 1787, as in that year he communed
in the church for the last time. There is a record that a deed bearing
his name was made in 1799 but "on careful investigation, it is
certain that this was the settlement of his estate several years after his
death." (Yowell.) One tract of land was not given to his children
which, after his death, went to his daughter Mary, who evidently never
married. “Oct. 19, 1824, Jacob Lipp made agreement with Mary Zimmerman,
of which the following is an abstract; Witnesseth, That the
said Zimmerman gave to said Lipp 3 negroes to maintain her during
life, and the said Lipp hath sold and parted with said negroes 8: for
the maintenance of said Zimmerman for her support during life sells
her two tracts of land. One I now live on which was conveyed to my
wife by John Zimmerman, deed dated Sep. 16, 1776, for 150 acres and
recorded in Culpepper Co., except 33 acres sold to Mr. Huffman, the
other tract purchased of William Batten, 38 acres. (Madison Co. Deed
Book 8-321)”
Extracted from papers sent by Mrs. J. S. Bellamy, Knoxville, Iowa.aa JOHN ZIMMERMAN II married Susanna -.
Children:
aaa Joshua, b. Sept. 12, 1771
aab Anna Magd., b. June 12, 1772
aac Rebecca, b. Nov. 7, 1775
aad Simeon, b. June 10, 1779
aae John, b. June 14, 1782
aaf George, b. May 9, 1785
aag Nancy, b. Feb. 28, 1788
aah Hannah, b. April 14, 1790
----- no footnotes ----Page 48 (Digital page 59) <-------- THIS CHRISTOPHER!
ac CHRISTOPHER 3 ZIMMERMAN III (John 2, Christopher 1) was born
about 1745 in Orange County, Va. In 1768 he married Maria Tanner
in Culpeper County, Virginia. She was the daughter of Christopher
Tanner and Elizabeth Aylor and was also born in Virginia.Christopher Zimmerman III, was a Virginia planter. He was a
Culpeper “Minute Man" .and served in the Continental line in the
Revolution. In Virginia Valley Record; by Wayland, page 358, we
find this statement: “In the original record of Soldiers and Sailors of
the Virginia State Line who were entitled to Bounty Land for Revolutionary
services on said record are found the names of Christopher
and Frederick Zimmerman as soldiers of the infantry. This is also
shown by records in the Virginia State Library, where it is stated that
Christopher Zimmerman, soldier of infantry, received through Mr.
Strother on Dec. 5, 1785, back pay amounting to £11. 45. 6d. (Va.
State Lib. Rpy., P. 419”.)
(PICTURE: the grave of Christopher Zimmerman is shaded by a grove of locust trees.)
----- no footnotes ----Page 49 (Digital page 60)
dence in a private cemetery now shaded by a grove of locust trees.
In this cemetery uninscribed field stones mark the earliest graves. Thus
the resting place of Christopher Zimmerman can not now be distinguished from the graves of other pioneers.Although a pioneer in a new country where luxuries were unknown
and comforts were of the most primitive sort, Christopher Zimmerman
never became careless of his personal appearance nor forgot his military
bearing. Dressed in knee breeches, a cocked hat, with gold buckles
on his shoes, he rode over the narrow creek roads through the woods
followed by his lackey as though he were managing a vast estate.He was very hard of hearing. His grandchildren, hearing their
grandmother talking to him long before they were in sight of the
house, would scurry forth to meet them, knowing they would find
the spacious pockets of the black silk apron filled with good things
to eat.Children:
aca Susannah
acb Joshua
acc Elizabeth (Betsy)
acd Frederick
ace Maria (Polly)
acf Nancy
acg Margaret (Peggy)
ach Leah
aci Millyaca SUSANNAH ZIMMERMAN b. May 7, 1769, was married Dec; 8,
1789 to Michael House, in Virginia. They went to Preble County,
Ohio, to live. They never lived in Kentucky.
Children:
acaa Betsy, m. Utz
acab Nancy, tn. (1) Zellers; (2) Hoflman
acac Susan, m. Blankenbecker
acad Lydia, m. Hoffman
acae Polly, m. Shelly
acaf Joshua, m. Fanny Zimmermm
acag Ann, m. Burger
----- no footnotes ----Page 50 (Digital page 61)
acah Julia, in. S/Jelly
acai Simeon, m. Blanlaenlrecleer
acaj William, m. Polly Zimmerman
acak Daughter, m. William Tanneracb JOSHUA ZIMMERMAN b. Aug. 22, 1771, in Virginia and died
in 1852 in Boone County, Kentucky. He was married first to Susan
Tanner, Feb. 15, 1798, in Madison County, Virginia. After her death
he married Sept. 5, 1844, Lacy Snyder, a widow.
He had no children.Joshua Zimmerman owned a large farm northwest of Florence, on
the Florence-Burlington pike. He gave three acres of land on which
the parsonage of Hopeful Church was built. He also donated the lot
on which the old Florence schoolhouse is located. He stipulated in
the deed that only religious and educational meetings could be conducted
in this house. It has long since been abandoned as a schoolhouse.
The Town Council still holds its meetings there.Florence was laid out in 1820 by Wilhelm Wilheut (Wilhoit),
Heinrich Kreusler (Crisler) and Jacob Kohner (Connor). It was at
that time called Cross Road. In 1825 the name was changed to
Maddentown in honor of Dr. Thomas Madden who owned the Joshua
Zimmerman farm. In 1828 the name of the village was again changed,
to Connorsville for Jacob Connor who owned most of the property in
the town, but as there was another post office by that name in the
state it was necessary to again change the name. In 1830 it was
incorporated as Florence. It is known as “Stringtown" in the folk-lore
studies of John Uri Lloyd.acc BETSY ZIMMERMAN, b. Nov. 1, 1773. Married George Rome
July 29, 1794, in Virginia, and died in Boone County, Kentucky.
Children:
acca Roland, m. Ella Rome
accb Julius, In. Rome
accc Elisha, m.
accd Lovell, m. Liza Barlow
acce Simeon ,
accf Nancy, m. Ryle Rouse
accg Betsey, rn. Anzlrew Tanner
----- no footnotes ----Page 51(Digital page 62)
acch Eliza, m. Joshua Zimmerman .
acci Mariaacd FREDERICK ZIMMERMAN, b. Nov. 30, 1775, d. Feb. 28, 1833.
He was married to Rosanna Crigler, Dec. 17, 1801, in Madison County,
Virginia. Rosanna Crigler, b. April 24, 1780, d. 1846. They came to
Boone County, Kentucky, in 1805.
Children:
Aacda Aaron
acdb Joshua
acdc Jacob
acdd Fannie
acde Catherine
acdf Maria (Polly)
acdg Nancy
acdh Susan
acdi Julia »acda AARON ZIMMERMAN (1803-1898) m. Mart/m Reed (1813
1885).
No issue.acdb JOSHUA ZIMMERMAN m. Eliza Rome.
Children:
acdba Lucy Ann
acdbb Mary Jane
acdbc Silas Henry
acdba LUCY ANN ZIMMERMAN rn. Bowman.
acdbb MARY JANE ZIMMERMAN,unmarried.
acdbc SILAS HENRY ZIMMERMAN m. Mary Tmmer.
Children:
acdbca Noah
acdbcb Anna D.acdc JACOB ZIMMERMAN m. -- .
acdd FANNIE ZIMMERMAN m. Joshua House.
Children:
acdda Sara Ann, b. 1829, unmarried
acddb Michael William, b. 1832, unmarried
acddc John F., b. 1835, unmarried
----- no footnotes ----Page 52 (Digital page 63)
acddd Joshua Noah, b. 1859, unmarried
acdde Susan R., b. 1842, unmarried
acddf Simeon Aaron, b. 1849, unmarriedacde CATHERINE ZIMMERMAN m. Silas Crigler, Oct. 23, 1836. Was
married by Michael Rouse.
Daughter:
acdea Silvesta Hays, m. Yowellacdf MARIA ZIMMERMAN (Polly), m. William House.
Children:
acdfa Joshua
acdfb Daniel
acdfc John
acdfd Lewisacdg NANCY ZIMMERMAN m. Mat Floyd
Children:
acdga Silas
acdgb Mary Catherine
acdgc Infant
acdh SUSANZIMMERMANm. Hiram Brown
Children:
acdha Mary C.
acdhb Anna
acdhc Benjamin
acdi JULIA ZIMMERMAN m. James Henderson
Children:
acdia Amanda C., m. Jot nMcMullin (Daughter, Ada.)
acdib Isabel Frances
acdic John Lewisace MARIA (POLLY) ZIMMERMAN, b. April 4, 1778, d. 1857. Married August, 1806, in Boone County, Ky., Lewis Crisler (1773-1845).
They moved to Shelby County, Indiana.
Children:
acea Mildred
aceb Cassandra
acec Nancy
aced Benjamin Allen
----- no footnotes ----Page 53 (Digital page 64)
acee James Sebria
acef Abraham Lewis
aceg Mary Ann
acea MILDREDcRIsLER m. Smit/9 Campbell.
aceb CASSANDRAcR1sLER m. C/Jarlex Ragralale.
acec NANCYCRISLER,b. Feb. 11, 1813. Married, 1334, Et/um Allen
Hughes. (For Hughes family see p. 160, “Allied Families.”)
aced BENJAMIN ALLEN cRIsLER rm. 1835, Elizalaetla Ann Frenc/J.
(See Allied Families).
acef ABRAHAMLEWIS cR1sLER m. -- Arnold.
aceg MARYANN CRISLERm. 1843, Dr. ]. T. Franc/a, in Shelby Co.,
Indiana.
Children:
acega Elizabeth Dulcina b. Nov. 15, 1844
acegb Caroline Acenath b. Sept. 27, 1846
acegc James Allen b. Aug. 5, 1851
acegd George Albert b. July 3, 1854
acege Mary Alice b. Feb. 9, 1859 In. J. S. Bellamy.
acegf Amy May b. Aug. 13, 1861
acegg Parthena, died in infancy
acegh William Alfred, died in infanqr
acegi Babe, died in infancyacf NANCY ZIMMERMAN m. John ROuse (See p. 4.)
acg MARGARET (PEGGY) ZIMMERMAN, b. Aug. 1, 1782. Married
John Beemon.
Children:
acga Salithius
acgb Alpha
acgc Ella
acgd Abel
acge Jordon
acgf Weedon
acga SALITHIUS BEEMON m. Elizabeth Holtzclaw.
Children:
acgaa Virginia
acgab Minerva
----- no footnotes ----Page 54 (Digital page 65)
acgac Owen
acgad Perry
acgae Charles
acgaf Oscar
acgag Fannie
acgah Mary
acgai Carrie
acgaj Sarah Ann, unmarriedacgaa VIRGINIA BEEMON. m. Daniel Hewitt.
Children:
acgaaa William
acgaab Ben
acgaac Eliza
acgaad Elizabeth
acgaae Nettie
acgaaf Leonard
acgaag May
acgaah Edna
acgab MINERVA BEEMON, rn. Edward Beemon.
Daughter :
acgaba Addie
acgac OWEN BEEMON, m. Ann Eliza Jarrell.
Children:
acgaca Ezra
acgacb James
acgacc Cable
acgacd Zelma
acgace Lola
acgad PERRY BEEMON, m. Mabel Stephens.
Children:
acgada Anna
acgadb Effie
acgadc Grace
acgadd May
acgade Lewis
----- no footnotes ----Page 55 (Digital page 66)
acgae CHARLES BEEMON, m.
acgaf OSCAR BEEMON, m. Julia Weiseckle.
Children:
acgafa Rose
acgafb Annie
acgag FANNIE BEEMON,m. Joseph Acra.
Children:
acgaga Lewis
acgagb Josie
acgagc Minnie
acgagd Cordia
acgage Eugenia
acgah MARY BEEMON, m. Timothy Sandford.
Children:
acgaha Irba
acgahb Charles
acgahc Edward
acgai CARRIE BEEMON, m. Peter Deck.
Children:
acgaia Otto
acgaib Tandy
acgaic Violaacgb ALPHA BEEMON, unmarried.
acgc ELLA BEEMON,unmarried.
acgd ABEL BEEMON, m. Nancy Barlow.
Children:
acgda Edward
acgdb Milton
acgdc ]ohn
acgdd Jasper, unmarried
acgde Benjamin
acgdf Richard
acgdg Elizabeth
acgdh Jane, unmarried
acgda EDWARD BEEMON, m. Minerva Beemon.
Daughter:
acgdaa Addie
----- no footnotes ----Page 56 (Digital page 67)
acgdb MILTON BEEMON,In. Lucy Underhill.
Daughter:
acgdba Maud
acgdc JOHN BEEMON, m. Jennie Youell.
Children:
acgdca Stella
acgdcb Addie
acgde BENJAMNIN BEEMON, m. Susan Rouse.
Daughter:
acgdea
acgdf RICHARD BEEMON, m. Mallie Youell.
Daughter:
acgdfa Emma
acgdg ELIZABETH BEEMON, In. Hiram Underhill.
acge JORDON BEEMON, m. Betsy Rouse.
Children:
acgea Morgan
acgeb Virginia
acgec Mary
acged Lydia, unmarried
acgea MORGAN BEEMON, m. Amm Phillips.
Children:
acgeaa Shelby
acgeab Carrie
acgeac Minnie
acgead Lois
acgeae Edna
acgeb VIRGINIA BEEMON, m. Daniel Barlow.
Son:
acgeba Morgan
acgec MARY BEEMON, 772.George Delph.
Children:
acgeca Charles
acgecb Eulahlia
----- no footnotes ----Page 57 (Digital page 68)
acgf WEEDON BEEMON, m. Eliza Delph.
Children:
acgfa America
acgfb Lewis, unmarriedacgfa AMERICA BEEMON, m. Owen P. Tanner.
Daughter:
acgfaa Annaach LEAH ZIMMERMAN b. April 16, 1786. Married Jan. 14, 1811,
John Crisler (brother of Lewis Crisler who married Polly Zimmerman)
in Boone County, Ky. They moved to Randolph County, Illinois.
Children:
acha William
achb Virinda
achc Eliza
achd John P.
ache Julia Annaci MILLY ZIMMERMAN b. June 14, 1788. Married Dec. 31, 1807,
Carter Taylor, in Madison County, Virginia. They moved west and
the family lost trace of them.
----- no footnotes ----------------------------------------------------------------
Book Pages 153 to 156. No foot notes.Page 153 (Digital page 164)
ALLIED FAMILIESROUSE
b MARTIN ROUSE (]ohn 1) m. ---, d. 1802.
Children:
ba Elizabeth in. ]ohn Lloyd
bb John
bc Adam
bd Samuelc SAMUEL 2 ROUSE (jojn 1) died without heirs and willed his property to his brother Martin’s sons, John and Adam.
aa EPHRAIM 3 ROUSE (Mathias 2, John 1) m. Maria
Children:
aaa Nicholas b. Aug. 19, 1787, in. Elizabeth Yowell
aab Lewis b. Aug. 22, 1789
aac Jacob b. June 7, 1793, m. Patsy Fleshman
aad Jemima b. Nov. 26, 1797
aae Melinda b. Nov. 15, 1801
aaf Ellie b. July 4, 1804ab GEORGE 3 ROUSE (Mathias 2, John 1) m. Elizabeth (Betty) Zimmerman, daughter of Christopher.
See Zimmerman, page 50.ad SAMUEL 3 ROUSE (Mathias 2, John 1) m. Maria ____.
Children:
ada Michael b. April 11, 1776, m. Mary Swindle, 1796
adb Aaron b. May 24, 1778.
adc Samuel b. Nov. 24, 1782
add Maria b. April 5, 1784
ade William b. Nov. 6, 1791ac MICHAEL ROUSE (Mathias 2, John 1) m. Nancy -.
Children:
aea Maria b. May 15, 1787af JACOB3ROUSE (Mathias 2, John 1) m. Anna -----.
Children:
afa Elizabeth b. Mar. 9, 1784Page 154 (Digital page 165)
afb Rosanna b. May 4, 1787
afc Maria b. Dec. 30, 1788
afd William b. Dec. 30, 1790, m. Frances Carver
afe Abraham b. Nov. 8, 1792
aff Jeremiah b. June 26, 1795
afg Julianna b. Aug. 10, 1797
afh Jonas b. July 13, 1799, m. Malinda Rouse
afi Jacob b. Mar. 12, 1801
afj Anna b. April 6, 1807ag LEWIS (LUDWIG) 3 ROUSE (Mathias 2, John 1) m. Elizabeth -.
Children:
aga Patty b. Feb. 13, 1788 Aacc JOSHUA 4 ROUSE (]oseph 3, Mathias 2, John 1) b. Jan. 5, 1781. He
married Elizabeth Dollins, Dec. 2, 1813, in Boone County, Ky., and
died Aug. 11, 1845. Elizabeth Dollins Rouse was born March 31,
1794, and died March 15, 1880.
Children:
acca Calvin
accb Owen M.
accc Allen
accd Augustus
acce Lucinda
"accf James Elza
accg Joshua D.
acch Virginia Elizabeth
acci Taswell B.
accj Theodoreacca CALVIN ROUSE b. Nov. 21, 1814, m. Sarah Hedges, Feb. 14,
1839, d. July 14, 1841
accb OWEN M. ROUSE b. April 5, 1818, m. Elizabeth Hayden, July
1, 1840, d. June 14, 1881.
accc ALLEN ROUSE b. Feb. 20, 1820, d. June 16, 1821.
accd AUGUSTUS ROUSE b. Jan. 20, 1822, d. April 6, 1829.
acce LUCINDA ROUSE b. Mar. 7, 1823, m. John Lambert, July 2,
1840, d. July 2, 1891.
accf JAMES ELZA ROUSE b. Mar. 29, 1825, d. July 8, 1865Page 155 (Digital page 166)
accg JOSHUA D. ROUSE b. June 14, 1827, m. Salome E. Vaughn,
Nov. 25, 1852, d. date unknown.
acch VIRGINIA ELIZABETH ROUSE b. July 28, 1830, m. Samuel Cowen,
Oct, 31, 1856, d. Jan. 18, 1905.
acci TASWELL B. ROUSE b. Dec. 29, 1832, m. Eliza ]ane Gaines,
Nov. 19, 1857, d. May 8, 1905.
accj THEODORE ROUSE b. Nov. 7, 1835, m. Amanda Quick, Feb. 1,
1860, d. NOV. 22, 1891.acd JOEL A. ROUSE (]oseph 3, Mathias 2, John 1) b. Nov. 30, 1788.
He married Tabitha Utz, in 1814. The date of his death is not known.Joel A. Rouse went from Madison County, Virginia, to Boone
County, Kentucky, and from there to Marion County, Indiana, where
he took up a grant of land containing eighty acres. This was in 1834,
under the administration of Andrew Jackson. The deed was recorded
in 1837. A part of Indianapolis now stands on this tract of land.ZIMMERMAN
d FREDERICK 2 ZIMMERMAN (Christopher 1 and Elizabeth), wife Sarah.
Son:
da Reuben
Doubtless there were other children.da REUBEN ZIMMERMAN m. Mary Catlett Yates.
Son:
daa WILLIAM GIBSON ZIMMERMAN m. Matilda Somersall.
Son:
daaa REUBEN ZIMMERMAN m. Mary A. E. Waters.
Children:
daaaa Elizabeth (died young)
daaab Mary Robbins m. ]ames Waters Allison
daaac William W. m. Virginia P. John son
daaad Adelaide m. William Conard
daaae Benjamin W. m. Ellen P. Carr
daaaf Dorothy Edmonstone rn. Robert Wright Allen (Pay Inspector U. S. N.)
daaag Alice Catlett In. Henry C. CarrPage 156 (Digital page 167) - partial page only!
daaah Reuben (died young)
daaai Thomas W. (died young)HUGHES FAMILY
(Descendants of Polly Zimmerman and Lewis Crisler)acec NANCY CRISLER b. Feb. 11, 1813, m. Feb. 20, 1834, in Boone
County, Ky., Ethan Allen Hughes.
Children:
aceca Thomas Ferdinand
acecb Henry Clay
acecc George Gordon
acecd Amelia Chew
acece Nancy m. John Sanford
Son: G. W. Sandford
acecf James William
acecg Charles Chambers
...
(end extract)MILITARY:
http://revwarapps.org/w8374.pdf
Southern Campaign American Revolution Pension Statements & Rosters
Pension application of Frederick Zimmerman W8374 Judith Bourne1 fn109VA
1 Former widow
Transcribed by Will Graves 7/12/11
[Methodology: Spelling, punctuation and/or grammar have been corrected in some instances for ease of reading and to facilitate searches of the database. Where the meaning is not compromised by adhering to the spelling, punctuation or grammar, no change has been made. Corrections or additional notes have been inserted within brackets or footnotes. Blanks appearing in the transcripts reflect blanks in the original. A bracketed question mark indicates that the word or words preceding it represent(s) a guess by me.
Only materials pertinent to the military service of the veteran and to contemporary events have been transcribed. Affidavits that provide additional information on these events are included and genealogical information is abstracted, while standard, 'boilerplate' affidavits and attestations related solely to the application, and later nineteenth and twentieth century research requests for information have been omitted.
I use speech recognition software to make all my transcriptions. Such software misinterprets my southern accent with unfortunate regularity and my poor proofreading fails to catch all misinterpretations.
Also, dates or numbers which the software treats as numerals rather than words are not corrected: for example, the software transcribes "the eighth of June one thousand eighty six" as "the 8th of June 1786." Please call errors or omissions to my attention.]
[Note: Since there is no application in this file by either the veteran or his widow, I have elected not to transcribe the application filed by the heirs of the veteran's former widow, but rather to quote the Department of the Interior's letter summarizing the contents of the file.]
June 27, 1926
[Addressee]
Sir:
I advise you that from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim,W. 8374, it appears that Frederick Zimmerman marched from Culpeper County, Virginia and was in General George Rogers Clarke's Expedition to the Wabash country, and helped to capture Vincennes and Kaskaskia, and served about two years, a part of the time he was under Captain Leonard Helm. It is also stated that he had other tours in the Virginia Troops, no officers given, and there is no specific dates of any of his service.
He married in June 1784 (license issued June 14, 1784) in Culpeper County, Virginia, Judith, daughter of Andrew Bourne. Soldier died December 10, 1804 in Fayette County, Kentucky, and his widow Judith married in 1808 George Bourne, who died May 12, 1836. She died June 29, 1844 in Jessamine County, Kentucky.
Children of Frederick Zimmerman and his wife Judith:
Sarah or Sally married Andrew Bourne, she was nearly seventy years old in 1854 and living in Jessamine County, Kentucky;William Zimmerman, nearly sixty-eight years old in 1854 and living in Anderson County, Kentucky, is stated that he was in the War of 1812 in Captain Jacob Ellison's Company of Kentucky Militia; Morton Zimmerman, fifty-seven years old in 1854 and living in Jessamine County, Kentucky; Polly, wife of John Lessly; Jane P., wife of Thomas C Jennings; Fanny, wife of Robert Dinwiddie; Agustis Zimmerman; Nancy, wife of John Coiner; Judith, wife of Francis H Combs.
The pension due their mother was allowed the following children: Sarah or Sally Bourne, William Zimmerman, and Morton Zimmerman.
The heirs at law of Thomas C Jennings and wife Jane P.: Berrymen Jennings; Maryanne, wife of Morton M. Carver; Huldah, wife of Simpson S. White; and Theodore Jennings.
The heirs at law of Robert Dinwiddie and wife Fanny: Jane, wife of __ Profit; Elen Dinwiddie; and William Dinwiddie.
The heirs at law of Agustis Zimmerman: John B Zimmerman; Ambrose D Zimmerman;
She was the daughter of Christopher Tanner and Elizabeth Aylor.
MADISON COUNTY.- Was organized from Culpeper County in 1790. All records are on file.
BOOK:
Clasping Hands With Generations Past by --Emma Rouse Lloyd, G929.2 R 863L pages 4, 48-57. Located at the Indianapolis, Indiana Library.
See father's notes.Page 50 (Digital page 61)
...
acb JOSHUA ZIMMERMAN b. Aug. 22, 1771, in Virginia and died
in 1852 in Boone County, Kentucky. He was married first to Susan
Tanner, Feb. 15, 1798, in Madison County, Virginia. After her death
he married Sept. 5, 1844, Lacy Snyder, a widow.
He had no children.Joshua Zimmerman owned a large farm northwest of Florence, on
the Florence-Burlington pike. He gave three acres of land on which
the parsonage of Hopeful Church was built. He also donated the lot
on which the old Florence schoolhouse is located. He stipulated in
the deed that only religious and educational meetings could be conducted
in this house. It has long since been abandoned as a schoolhouse.
The Town Council still holds its meetings there.Florence was laid out in 1820 by Wilhelm Wilheut (Wilhoit),
Heinrich Kreusler (Crisler) and Jacob Kohner (Connor). It was at
that time called Cross Road. In 1825 the name was changed to
Maddentown in honor of Dr. Thomas Madden who owned the Joshua
Zimmerman farm. In 1828 the name of the village was again changed,
to Connorsville for Jacob Connor who owned most of the property in
the town, but as there was another post office by that name in the
state it was necessary to again change the name. In 1830 it was
incorporated as Florence. It is known as “Stringtown" in the folk-lore
studies of John Uri Lloyd.
She was the Widow Snyder.
BOOK:
Clasping Hands With Generations Past by --Emma Rouse Lloyd, G929.2 R 863L pages 4, 48-57. Located at the Indianapolis, Indiana Library.
See father's notes.acf NANCY ZIMMERMAN m. John Rouse (See p. 4.)
1382. Margaret "Peggy" Zimmerman
BOOK:
Clasping Hands With Generations Past by --Emma Rouse Lloyd, G929.2 R 863L pages 4, 48-57. Located at the Indianapolis, Indiana Library.
See father's notes.acg MARGARET (PEGGY) ZIMMERMAN, b. Aug. 1, 1782. Married
John Beemon.
Children:
acga Salithius
acgb Alpha
acgc Ella
acgd Abel
acge Jordon
acgf Weedonacga SALITHIUS BEEMON m. Elizabeth Holtzclaw.
Children:
acgaa Virginia
acgab Minerva
----- no footnotes ----Page 54 (Digital page 65)
acgac Owen
acgad Perry
acgae Charles
acgaf Oscar
acgag Fannie
acgah Mary
acgai Carrie
acgaj Sarah Ann, unmarriedacgaa VIRGINIA BEEMON. m. Daniel Hewitt.
Children:
acgaaa William
acgaab Ben
acgaac Eliza
acgaad Elizabeth
acgaae Nettie
acgaaf Leonard
acgaag May
acgaah Ednaacgab MINERVA BEEMON, rn. Edward Beemon.
Daughter :
acgaba Addieacgac OWEN BEEMON, m. Ann Eliza Jarrell.
Children:
acgaca Ezra
acgacb James
acgacc Cable
acgacd Zelma
acgace Lolaacgad PERRY BEEMON, m. Mabel Stephens.
Children:
acgada Anna
acgadb Effie
acgadc Grace
acgadd May
acgade Lewis
----- no footnotes ----Page 55 (Digital page 66)
acgae CHARLES BEEMON, m.
acgaf OSCAR BEEMON, m. Julia Weiseckle.
Children:
acgafa Rose
acgafb Annieacgag FANNIE BEEMON,m. Joseph Acra.
Children:
acgaga Lewis
acgagb Josie
acgagc Minnie
acgagd Cordia
acgage Eugeniaacgah MARY BEEMON, m. Timothy Sandford.
Children:
acgaha Irba
acgahb Charles
acgahc Edwardacgai CARRIE BEEMON, m. Peter Deck.
Children:
acgaia Otto
acgaib Tandy
acgaic Viola
acgb ALPHA BEEMON, unmarried.acgc ELLA BEEMON,unmarried.
acgd ABEL BEEMON, m. Nancy Barlow.
Children:
acgda Edward
acgdb Milton
acgdc ]ohn
acgdd Jasper, unmarried
acgde Benjamin
acgdf Richard
acgdg Elizabeth
acgdh Jane, unmarriedacgda EDWARD BEEMON, m. Minerva Beemon.
Daughter:
acgdaa Addie
----- no footnotes ----Page 56 (Digital page 67)
acgdb MILTON BEEMON,In. Lucy Underhill.
Daughter:
acgdba Maudacgdc JOHN BEEMON, m. Jennie Youell.
Children:
acgdca Stella
acgdcb Addieacgde BENJAMNIN BEEMON, m. Susan Rouse.
Daughter:
acgdea Emmaacgdf RICHARD BEEMON, m. Mallie Youell.
Daughter:
acgdfa Emmaacgdg ELIZABETH BEEMON, In. Hiram Underhill.
acge JORDON BEEMON, m. Betsy Rouse.
Children:
acgea Morgan
acgeb Virginia
acgec Mary
acged Lydia, unmarriedacgea MORGAN BEEMON, m. Amm Phillips.
Children:
acgeaa Shelby
acgeab Carrie
acgeac Minnie
acgead Lois
acgeae Ednaacgeb VIRGINIA BEEMON, m. Daniel Barlow.
Son:
acgeba Morganacgec MARY BEEMON, 772.George Delph.
Children:
acgeca Charles
acgecb Eulahlia
----- no footnotes ----Page 57 (Digital page 68)
acgf WEEDON BEEMON, m. Eliza Delph.
Children:
acgfa America
acgfb Lewis, unmarriedacgfa AMERICA BEEMON, m. Owen P. Tanner.
Daughter:
acgfaa Anna
BOOK:
Clasping Hands With Generations Past by --Emma Rouse Lloyd, G929.2 R 863L pages 4, 48-57. Located at the Indianapolis, Indiana Library.
See father's notes.Page 57 (Digital page 68)
...
aci MILLY ZIMMERMAN b. June 14, 1788. Married Dec. 31, 1807,
Carter Taylor, in Madison County, Virginia. They moved west and
the family lost trace of them.
DEATH:
On December 10, 1804 Frederick Zimmerman was riding his horse to Lexington when he was thrown and killed.MILITARY:
http://revwarapps.org/w8374.pdf
Southern Campaign American Revolution Pension Statements & Rosters
Pension application of Frederick Zimmerman W8374 Judith Bourne1 fn109VA
1 Former widow
Transcribed by Will Graves 7/12/11
[Methodology: Spelling, punctuation and/or grammar have been corrected in some instances for ease of reading and to facilitate searches of the database. Where the meaning is not compromised by adhering to the spelling, punctuation or grammar, no change has been made. Corrections or additional notes have been inserted within brackets or footnotes. Blanks appearing in the transcripts reflect blanks in the original. A bracketed question mark indicates that the word or words preceding it represent(s) a guess by me.
Only materials pertinent to the military service of the veteran and to contemporary events have been transcribed. Affidavits that provide additional information on these events are included and genealogical information is abstracted, while standard, 'boilerplate' affidavits and attestations related solely to the application, and later nineteenth and twentieth century research requests for information have been omitted.
I use speech recognition software to make all my transcriptions. Such software misinterprets my southern accent with unfortunate regularity and my poor proofreading fails to catch all misinterpretations.
Also, dates or numbers which the software treats as numerals rather than words are not corrected: for example, the software transcribes "the eighth of June one thousand eighty six" as "the 8th of June 1786." Please call errors or omissions to my attention.]
[Note: Since there is no application in this file by either the veteran or his widow, I have elected not to transcribe the application filed by the heirs of the veteran's former widow, but rather to quote the Department of the Interior's letter summarizing the contents of the file.]
June 27, 1926
[Addressee]
Sir:
I advise you that from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim,W. 8374, it appears that Frederick Zimmerman marched from Culpeper County, Virginia and was in General George Rogers Clarke's Expedition to the Wabash country, and helped to capture Vincennes and Kaskaskia, and served about two years, a part of the time he was under Captain Leonard Helm. It is also stated that he had other tours in the Virginia Troops, no officers given, and there is no specific dates of any of his service.
He married in June 1784 (license issued June 14, 1784) in Culpeper County, Virginia, Judith, daughter of Andrew Bourne. Soldier died December 10, 1804 in Fayette County, Kentucky, and his widow Judith married in 1808 George Bourne, who died May 12, 1836. She died June 29, 1844 in Jessamine County, Kentucky.
Children of Frederick Zimmerman and his wife Judith:
Sarah or Sally married Andrew Bourne, she was nearly seventy years old in 1854 and living in Jessamine County, Kentucky;William Zimmerman, nearly sixty-eight years old in 1854 and living in Anderson County, Kentucky, is stated that he was in the War of 1812 in Captain Jacob Ellison's Company of Kentucky Militia; Morton Zimmerman, fifty-seven years old in 1854 and living in Jessamine County, Kentucky; Polly, wife of John Lessly; Jane P., wife of Thomas C Jennings; Fanny, wife of Robert Dinwiddie; Agustis Zimmerman; Nancy, wife of John Coiner; Judith, wife of Francis H Combs.
The pension due their mother was allowed the following children: Sarah or Sally Bourne, William Zimmerman, and Morton Zimmerman.
The heirs at law of Thomas C Jennings and wife Jane P.: Berrymen Jennings; Maryanne, wife of Morton M. Carver; Huldah, wife of Simpson S. White; and Theodore Jennings.
The heirs at law of Robert Dinwiddie and wife Fanny: Jane, wife of __ Profit; Elen Dinwiddie; and William Dinwiddie.
The heirs at law of Agustis Zimmerman: John B Zimmerman; Ambrose D Zimmerman;
BOOK:
Clasping Hands With Generations Past by --Emma Rouse Lloyd, G929.2 R 863L pages 4, 48-57. Located at the Indianapolis, Indiana Library.
See father's notes.da REUBEN ZIMMERMAN m. Mary Catlett Yates.
Son:
daa WILLIAM GIBSON ZIMMERMAN m. Matilda Somersall.
Noted in will dated 11 Dec 1824.
FSFTID # GMRX-HJG
FSFTID # LCR7-H6W
FSFTID # GSGP-8ND
ANCESTRY:
http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/39109691/person/19326249353Parents
Johann Paul Zimmermann 1779 – 1813
Anna Margaretha Mucklin 1783 – 1853Spouse1 & Children
Catharina Charlotta Breusch 1810 – 1853
Carolina Rosina 1834 –
Johannes Jakob Friedrich 1837 –
Wilhelm Paul Jacob 1839 –
Carl Philipp 1842 – 1843
Johann Carl 1845 – 1845
Auguste Catharina 1851 –Spouse2 & Children
Margarethe Feltiner 1809 – 1864Spouse3 & Children
Mary A. Wittamen 1832 – 1900
Karoline Henriette Zimmerman 1866 – 1940
Martin Julius Zimmerman 1868 – 1946MESSAGE BOARD:
http://boards.ancestry.ie/surnames.hetzler/62/mb.ashx
Mary Hetzler Scotia, Nebraska
Top of Form 1
Mary Hetzler Scotia, Nebraska
by: Zimmerman_Marvin
Posted: 2 Aug 2003 8:32
Classification: Query
My great grandmother Mary Hetzler is buried at the Fish Creek cemetery near Scotia, Nebraska. Mary was Philipp Zimmerman's (my great grandfather) second wife. They had a son, Martin Julius Zimmerman (my grandfather) on 5/18/1874 in Crown Point, Indiana, Philipp passed awazy, and apparently Mary remarried (Hetzler?). We blieve she followed her son Martin to Nebraska, but there is not more information known about her. The remarkable thing is that she is buried in a cemetery that has not been used since 1918 and someone tends to her grave occasionally. I would be grateful for any information or mleads I can find on her.
Bottom of Form 1SEE ALSO:
http://genforum.genealogy.com/zimmerman/messages/3235.html
Philipp Zimmermann Dyer, IN / Richen, Baden, Germany
Posted by: Marvin Zimmerman (ID *****1498)
Date: May 28, 2007 at 03:58:25
I have been very fortunate in my research and have managed to ascertain with certainty the data of these four children from Phillip Zimmermann's first marriage in Germany. All four emigrated with him to the US in 1853. From there I can only find Auguste's confirmation record in Dyer, Indiana. I recently found proof that Philipp had a nephew, John (Johann) Zimmerman who preceded him to the US in 1845. John wound up being a pillar of his new community in Wooster, Wayne County, Ohio. He became a successful businessman and bank owner there. It would stand to reason that Phillip and family emigrated through Ohio to Indiana due to John's presence there. John, in 1852 established himself in the drug business in Wooster. Philipp arrived in the US in August 1853, thus the timing seems right. I believe it is possible that Phillip's older children may have stayed in Ohio and only the youngest daughter accompanied her father to Indiana. I would love to hear from anyone who may have some information that might fit in this part of my family puzzle. Marvin Zimmerman The four older childrens' data: Carolina Rosina Born: 06/Mai/1834 in Menzingen, Baden, Germany Johannes Jakob Friedrich Born: 12/Feb/1837 Menzingen, Baden, Germany Wilhelm Paul Jacob Born: 22/Dez/1839 Menzingen, Baden, Germany Auguste Catharina Born: 18/Okt/1851 in Menzingen, Baden, Germany
895. Johannes "John" Zimmermann
ANCESTRY:
http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/39109691/person/19326249340
SPOUSE:
Morris Lyon Buchwalter 1846 – 1924
CAUTION:
The ancestry is believed to be of part of the Group 5 lineage.
FSFTID # LDQV-763
FSFTID # LDQV-7X6
FSFTID # LTHY-9SY
FSFTID # LTHY-SLR
FSFTID # GH2J-G4Y
FSFTID # GH2J-SHG
FSFTID # GH2J-QCG
FSFTID # LDKR-VG7
FSFTID # LDKR-VYB
FSFTID # LDKR-KQK
FSFTID # MTNT-TSG
FSFTID # LT44-KXW
FSFTID # G45K-YL9
FSFTID # G452-QW4
FSFTID # 9NSP-5GX
FSFTID # GH6Y-2QS
FSFTID # KNYR-774
FSFTID # KNYX-35L
FSFTID # G452-9D6
FSFTID # L4M9-YD3
FSFTID # L4M9-YJ4
FSFTID # LW1B-327
FSFTID # L4M9-8V9
FSFTID # GMVR-4P8
FSFTID # LZFQ-1YQ
1434. Catherine Elizabeth Lauber
FSFTID # LZF7-MR4
IMMIGRATION: 1834
Arrived 19 May 1834 in New York City with her parents.
There destination was Portage Township,, Porter, Indiana.
FSFTID # KP7H-7YB
IMMIGRATION: 1834
Arrived 19 May 1834 in New York City with her parents.
There destination was Portage Township,, Porter, Indiana.
FSFTID # KPDY-W6D
IMMIGRATION:
Arrived 19 May 1834 from La Harve, France.
FSFTID # LZF7-9W1
IMMIGRATION: 1834
Arrived 19 May 1834 in New York City with her parents.
There destination was Portage Township,, Porter, Indiana.
FSFTID # K2B3-TZV
FSFTID # LYSK-XQG
IMMIGRATION: 1834
Arrived 19 May 1834 in New York City with his parents.
There destination was Portage Township,, Porter, Indiana.
FSFTID # L51T-W2N