Janet and Robert Wolfe Genealogy --- Go to Genealogy Page for Abraham Steiner --- Go to Genealogy Page for Mary Leib

Notes for Abraham Steiner and Mary Leib

1728 Abraham Steiner signed the oath of allegiance to King George of England to be naturalized in Pennsylvania, which allowed him to hold land as a citizen. He was on the list of Mennonites. [1]

1729 Abraham Stoner was named as a landowner in Manor Twp, Lancaster County (lot number 6 on map)(Described as 1.5 miles east of Cresswell and 1 mile west of Letort, Donegal Twp in a note of Miss Lucretia Stoner dated 9 May 1955 filed at the Lancaster Historical Society)[2]


Abraham Steiner had lot #6.
Conestoga, Lancaster County,
Pennsylvania landowners circa 1729

1734-39 Abraham Stoner received warrants for three tracts of land in Warwick township, now on the border of Penn, Warwick, and Manheim townships.

1734 Abraham Steiner received a warrant for 200 acres of land in Warwick Twp, Lancaster County, dated October 10. [3] [4] [5]

1735 A land survey was made for Abraham Steiner on May 12 which showed the 292 acre tract on Conestoga Creek [as in the warrant of 1734]. The tract was adjacent to lands of Benjamin Wittmer and a Dutch colony. [6] Subsequent surveys of adjoining tracts indicate changes in ownership of the tract. The original 1735 survey showed an adjacent lot as a Dutch settlement, but a survey of the adjacent land dated 1747 described it as land of Henry Coffman of Manheim Twp and described the tract that had been surveyed for Abraham Steiner as belonging to John Steiner [7]. The tract was reported belonging to widow Steiner in a survey dated 2 Feb 1746 of an adjacent tract owned by Martin Spickler [8]. The tract was reported owned by Abraham Stoner on a 1746 survey for Andreas Burt [9] and on a 1760 survey for Peter Rexaker [10] of an adjacent tract in Warwick Twp. Ulrich Leib warranted adjacent land in Manheim Twp on April 11, 1744 shown on a survey dated February 11, 1746/47 [11]. In 1749, Michael Eup (Hype) surveyed a tract in Warwick Twp adjacent to both of the Steiner tracts [12], which was labeled belonging to Peter Huber on a 1759 survey [13]. Henry Coffman surveyed a tract in Manheim Twp (tract 24 on the Warwick map) adjacent to the Steiner tract, which was then owned by John Steiner, perhaps the son of this Abraham Stoner. [14].

Title Title
c 1740 Maps of land warrants in Penn [15] and Warwick [16] townships, Lancaster County.
Abraham Steiner's and other tracts were on the township border and are shown on both maps.
He had three adjacent tracts labeled "Abra'm Steiner" warrant dated 1734,
"Abra'm Staner" warrant dated 1759, and "(65)" warrant dated 1739 on the Penn township map.

1736 Abraham Steiner received a patent for 292 acres of land. The tract was on Conestoga Creek, adjacent to lands of Benjamin Wittmer, as in the 1735 land survey. The patent was dated October 7, 1736. [17] [18]

1737 Abraham Steiner received a warrant for 60 acres of land in Warwick Twp, Lancaster County dated October 5, 1737, but there is no record of a survey or patent for the land. [19] [20] [21]

1739 Abraham Steiner received a warrant for 57 acres of land in Lancaster County on November 23. [22] [23] [24] This tract was surveyed on November 29, 1739 [25], reported to be in Lebanon Twp, adjacent to his own land [26]. The tract was in Penn Twp, Lancaster County with 57 acres, as shown on the map above, tract 65. Abraham Stoner received a patent for the tract, described as in Lebanon Twp adjacent to land of Abraham Steiner, dated December 12, 1739 [27] [28]. A survey, dated 1746, was made for Andreas Cammerer of a tract adjacent to the tracts of Abraham Steiner, and Martin Spickler [29] [30].

1735 Daughter Elizabeth was born. [31]

1737/49 Christian Renatus Stainer, son of Abraham Stainer and Maria Stainerin geb. Laubin, was born on April 11, 1737 in Warwick. He was baptized at the Moravian Church in Salisbury on February 11, 1749. [32]

1738-39 Abraham Stoner of Warwick township received a warrant and patent for land in Manor township.

1738 Abraham Stoner, blacksmith of Warwick Twp, and Abraham Herr each purchased, on February 24, 200 acres of the 1500 acres that Michael and Catherine Baughman, of Manheim Twp, had purchased from Andrew Hamilton, Esq, in Conestoga Manor on twentieth day of this Instant February. Adjacent landowners were Abraham Herr and said Michael Baughman. [33] [34] [35] A patent dated April 14, 1762 was granted to Abraham Steiner for a tract with a warrant for Michael Baughman dated 1738. [36] [37]

1740 Abraham Stoner received a warrant for 63.8 acres of land in Conestoga Manor, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania on May 22. [38][39] [40] A survey of the tract was dated in September, 1739. [41] He received a patent for the land dated May 30, 1740. [42]. Adjacent tracts were owned by Michael Baughman, the Proprieters (3000 acres), and Conestogoe Manor.

1741 John and Katharine Wistar, shopkeeper of Philadelphia, sold land in Conestoga Manor to John Moser of Lancaster County on April 24. The land was adjacent to Abraham Stiner and Michael Baughman. [43]

1739/49 Friederick Heinrie Stainer, son of Abraham Stainer and Maria geb. Laubin, was born on January 29 in Warwick. He was baptized at age 10 at the Moravian Church in Salisbury on February 11, 1749. [44] [45]

1741/49 Johann Peter Stainer, son of Abraham Stainer and Barbara Stainerin geb. Laubin, was born on April 30 in Warwick. He was baptized at the Moravian Church in Salisbury at age 8 on February 11, 1749. [46] [47]

1741 Abraham died in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. One account relates that he became ill while visiting his son, Abraham in Schoeneck, Northampton County, Pennsylvania and died in Lititz in 1741. His wife, Mary, gave bond as Administratrix of his estate in 1741, and filed a final account on June 10, 1743. After his death, his oldest son, Abraham settled his estate.

1741 Ulrich Leip, Michael Baughman, and John Stoner made an inventory of the estate of Abraham Stoner of Warwick Twp, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, dated November 27. Among other items, were 2 bibles and other books, hammer and tongs, anvil, bellows, steel, a tun of iron, and vises, suggesting that Abraham was literate and that he was a blacksmith. [Photocopy, Inventory of Abraham's estate (page 2).]


Inventory of Abraham's estate (page 1)

1741 Widow Mary Stoner administratrix, John Stoner (perhaps Abraham's brother), and Michael Baughman (perhaps the future father in law of Abraham's brother, Jacob) gave bond to inventory the estate of Abraham, dated November 28. [Photocopy, 1741 widow Mary Stoner bond.]

1743 Mary Stoner made final settlement of Abraham's estate, dated June 10, for £364.17.0 at the Register General's Office for Lancaster County. Signed or marked by Maria Steinerin. [Photocopy, Final account of Abraham's estate.]

1747 On December 28, the Orphans Court of Lancaster County considered several issues related to the estate of Abraham Stoner, deceased. [48] [49] [50] [51]

Nicholas Baughman, and Ulrick Liep administrators of the estate of Abraham Stoner, deceased, exhibited an account of their administration which was allowed and there having been no sale made of the goods and chattels of the deceased, and a great many young children a distribution could not well be made. And therefore it is ordered that the oldest son with the guardians of the Younger children take the same into possession and make sale of them and render an account of such sale to the Orphan's Court in order to a distribution.

John Stoner aged about 18 years comes into Court and prays that Abraham Stoner his brother be appointed his Guardian, and he is appointed accordingly.

Maudlin Stoner aged about 16 years comes into Court and prays that Abraham Stoner her brother be appointed her guardian and he is appointed accordingly.

And Ulrick Liep, Peter Yorke and Abraham Stoner are appointed Guardians over the persons and estates of Jacob, Elizabeth, Christian Henry and Peter Stoner, during their minority.

1748 Michael and Katherine Baughman granted land, on March 15, 1747/48, in Manor Twp, Lancaster County to their spinster daughter Elizabeth Kauffman. The tract was described as adjacent to land of Abraham Stoner, perhaps the son of this Abraham Stoner. [52].

1747-49 Eldest son Abraham Stoner became an active member of the Moravian Church and removed all of his children, including a half-sister Barbara, but not (his son?) John, to the Moravian settlements in Northampton County, Pennsylvania (Northampton County was established in 1852, to the northeast of Lancaster County). Several of the children aligned themselves with the Moravian Church and were baptized at Moravian congregations in Pennsylvania.

1749 Abraham Gottlieb Steiner, son of Abraham and Maria Steiner, was baptized on January 15, 1749 by J.C.F. Cammerhoff, at the Moravian Church in Bethlehem, Northampton County. [53]

1749 Maria Magdalene Steiner, daughter of Abraham and Maria Steiner, was baptized on January 15, 1749 by J.C.F. Cammerhoff, at the Moravian Church in Bethlehem, Northampton County. [54]

1749 Anna Elisabeth Steiner, daughter of Abraham and Maria Steiner, was baptized on January 15, 1749 by Joseph Spangenberg, at the Moravian Church in Bethlehem, Northampton County. [55]

1737/49 Christian Renatus Stainer, son of Abraham Stainer and Maria Stainerin geb. Laubin, was born on April 11, 1737 in Warwick. He was baptized at the Moravian Church in Salisbury on February 11, 1749 by H.F. Cammerhoff with witnesses Anton Wagner, Joh. Munster, Sebast. Knaus, and Jacob Ehrnhardt. [56]

1739/49 Friederick Heinrie Stainer, son of Abraham Stainer and Maria geb. Laubin, was born on January 29 in Warwick. He was baptized at age 10 at the Moravian Church in Salisbury on February 11, 1749 by br. Cammerhoff with witnesses Anton Wagner, Joh. Munster, Seb. Knaus, and Jacob Ehrnhard. [57]

1741/49 Johann Peter Stainer, son of Abraham Stainer and Barbara Stainerin geb. Laubin, was born on April 30 in Warwick. He was baptized at the Moravian Church in Salisbury at age 8 on February 11, 1749 by br. Cammerhoff with witnesses Anton Wagner, Joh. Munster, Sebastian Knaus, and Jac. Ehrnhardt. [58]

1748 On June 25, the Orphans Court of Lancaster County heard a complaint by Peter Yortee and Ulric Liep about the treatment of orphans of Abraham Stoner, deceased, by their guardian, eldest son Abraham Stoner. [59] [60] [61]

Upon the application of Peter Yortee and Ulric Liep two of the guardians of the younger children of Abraham Stoner deceased, to this court suggesting that Abraham Stoner, oldest son of the said Abraham Stoner, deceased, and also one of the guardians of the younger children hath made sale of the personal estate or the chief part thereof without accounting with the Register and hath neglected to attend the Justices of the Orphans Court upon due summons for settling the same and further that without the privilege or consent of the said Peter Yortee and Ulric Leip. He hath conveyed away the said younger children out of the country for ends and purposes unknown to them and that they have just reason to apprehend some inconveniece and damage to the said children in their estate and education by the extraordinary conduce of the said Abraham Stoner and pray the court to take into consideration the premises and to make such order therein as shall seem meet for the benefit of the said Orphans' & c., It is thereupon ordered that the said Abraham Stoner attend at the next Orphans Court to be held at Lancaster the 16th day of July, next with the orphans above mentioned and to account for such parts & shares of the said Orphans money in his hands And that further may be done & considered for the benefit of the said Orphans as to the said Justices shall seem meet.

1748 On August 15, the Orphans Court of Lancaster County ordered an attachment against Abraham Stoner, son of Abraham, for contempt of Court. [62]

Upon the application of Peter Yortee and Ulric Leip, two of the guardians of the younger children of Abraham Stoner deceased, that the children with their effects should be put into their hands and Abraham Stoner having been served with an Order of this Court for that purpose and refusing to comply with the same it is ordered that an Attachment do issue against the said Abraham for the contempt of the said Order returnable the first Tuesday in Spetember next.

1748 On September 6, the Orphans Court of Lancaster County ordered that son Abraham be committed to the county jail until he complied with the Court order. [63]

The sheriff returns the writ of attachment against Abraham Stoner for contempt of an Order of this Court and the said Abraham Appeared thereon and the same being read to him and being demand to comply with the same and to bring in the Orphan children of whome he is appointed guardian in order to be educated in the Religious persuasion of their parents at the instance of Ulric Leip and Peter Yortee two of the guardians and also to give bond and security for their shares of their fathers estate in his hands and for their maintenance and education as the court should order and direct, He refused the same in contempt of this Court and Ordered thereupon that he stand committed to the County Goal thill he comply with the same.

1756 Abraham Stoner was taxed 12 shillings, six pence in Manheim Twp, Lancaster County. [64]

1759 Abraham Steiner, perhaps the son of this Abraham Stoner, had a survey of a tract of 80 acres in Warwick Twp, on April 26. [65] [66] adjacent to Abraham Stoner's 1734 and 1737 tracts and adjacent to land of Peter Huber and John Reigenback, shown on the Penn Twp map of patents. Returned on December 19, 1760.

1763 Abraham Steiner, eldest son of Abraham Steiner, received a new patent for three tracts of land from the estate of his father because the original land patents were issued when his father, Abraham, was an alien and was ineligible to hold land. The three tracts of land were described and the corresponding patents were cited as those issued dated 1736 (patent A8-95, mistakenly cited as A7-95), 1739 (patent A10-23), and 1740 (patent A10-140). [67]

Research Notes:

See Mennonite card file: [68]

The parents of our Abraham Stoner have not been identified with any certainty. Abraham Steiner and his family were reported to be Mennonites. Our Abraham Stoner may have been born in Rotenbach, Switzerland and fled with his parents (Johannes Steiner and Anna Breneman [69] [70], son of Christian, son of Ulrich [71]) to other parts of Europe before emigrating to America. [72] [73] [74] [75]

Richard Warren Davis has documented two men named Abraham Steiner, with children that correspond somewhat with the children that we show for our Abraham Steiner. I have no evidence about which of these possibilities, if either, might be our Abraham Steiner and seek further documentation for the European origins of this family.

One Abraham Steiner [76] purchased land in Conestoga Manor in 1738 and reportedly had a son named Abraham born about 1735. The son Abraham matches well with Abraham Gottleib Steiner, spouse of Salome Bürstler, who we show as a son of our Abraham Steiner.

Another Abraham Steiner [77] had parents John and Anna Steiner, as described in the speculative ancestry above. Ulrich Leep was a guardian of their children, and their names and dates of birth and death agree somewhat with the children we name for our Abraham Steiner.

1724 Abraham Stoner was a Mennonite living at Friesenheim, Bayern, Germany, a blacksmith with some property and average wealth. [78]

1724 Ulrich Leip was also living in Friesenheim in 1724 and arrived in Pennsylvania in 1727 [79].

A biosketch of Abraham Steiner by Lewis H. Stiner and Bernard C. Steiner reports [80]

Abraham Steiner settled in Lancaster County and had land granted him on October 7, 1735, and in Lebanon Township received a grant of other land on December 12, 1739. His wife was Mary __. She gave bond as administratrix of his estate in 1741, and put in a final account on June 10, 1743. He was never naturalized. His wife could not write. His son Abraham married Salome and removed to Bethlehem, Northampton County. He sold land in Lancaster County in 1762. Both he and his wife wrote in German script. By trade he was a blacksmith.

1747 "One of the earliest Orphans' Court records in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania [dated December 28, 1747], gives information about the family of Abraham Stoner, who died in 1741. He left a widow Mary (died 1746), who, by tradition, was Mary Laub/Leip. Pohl states that Abraham first married Elizabeth Brenneman. Apparently Elizabeth died after the birth of a daughter, Barbara. Abraham Stoner received patents for tracts of land in Manor, Warwick, and Lebanon [Penn] townships in Lancaster County. After his death, his oldest son, Abraham settled his estate. Abraham (the oldest son) was a blacksmith by trade and married Salome Boerstler." [81]

A different Abraham Stoner, who died before 1794 and who was the father of Christian Stoner (1750-1823), has been reported to be a son of Jacob Stoner, who died 1747 in Coventry Twp, Chester County, Pennsylvania. The seven children of that Jacob Stoner have been well-documented. [82]


Footnotes:

[1] Barbara L. Weir and Laurie A. Roffini, "German Qualification for Naturalization in Pennsylvania, 1728," Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine 37 (1991), 367-373, at 369, [AmericanAncestors].

[2] A. K. Hostetter, "English and Scotch-Irish Pioneers of Old Conestoga and their Descendants," Historical Papers and Addresses of the Lancaster County Historical Society 19 (1915), 255-299, at 292, [InternetArchive], [GoogleBooks].

[3] Pennsylvania Land Warrant, Lancaster County, S-68, [PHMC Warrant].

[4] Pennsylvania, Land Warrants and Applications, 1733-1952, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].

[5] Pennsylvania, U.S., Land Warrants, 1733-1987, [AncestryRecord].

[6] Pennsylvania Archives Land Office Survey, B-17-195, [PA Survey Map], [PASurveyBooksIndex].

[7] Pennsylvania Archives Land Office Survey, A-64-200, dated 1746, [PA Survey Map], [PASurveyBooksIndex].

[8] Pennsylvania Archives Land Office Survey, C206-74, [PA Survey Map], [PASurveyBooksIndex].

[9] Pennsylvania Archives Land Office Survey, A-83-217, [PA Survey Map], [PASurveyBooksIndex].

[10] Pennsylvania Archives Land Office Survey, C190-60, [PA Survey Map], [PASurveyBooksIndex].

[11] Pennsylvania Archives Land Office Survey, A-68-241, tract 25 on the map, [PA Survey Map], [PASurveyBooksIndex].

[12] Pennsylvania Archives Land Office Survey, B-05-183, [PA Survey Map], [PASurveyBooksIndex].

[13] Pennsylvania Archives Land Office Survey, C206-51, [PA Survey Map], [PASurveyBooksIndex].

[14] Pennsylvania Archives Land Office Survey, A-64-200, dated 1746, [PA Survey Map], [PASurveyBooksIndex].

[15] Pennsylvania Archives, Township Connected Warrant Map (large download), Penn Twp, Lancaster County, [PAConnectedWarrantMaps].

[16] Pennsylvania Archives, Township Connected Warrant Map (large download), Warwick Twp, Lancaster County, [PAConnectedWarrantMaps].

[17] Bureau of Land Records, Pennsylvania Land Patent Books, A8-95, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].

[18] Pennsylvania Land Patent Indices, A8-95, [Patent Index].

[19] Pennsylvania Land Warrant, Lancaster County, 136, [PHMC Warrant].

[20] Pennsylvania, Land Warrants and Applications, 1733-1952, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].

[21] Pennsylvania, U.S., Land Warrants, 1733-1987, [AncestryRecord].

[22] Pennsylvania Land Warrant, Lancaster County, S-222, [PHMC Warrant].

[23] Pennsylvania, Land Warrants and Applications, 1733-1952, [AncestryRecord].

[24] Pennsylvania, U.S., Land Warrants, 1733-1987, [AncestryRecord].

[25] Pennsylvania Archives Land Office Survey, C182-162, [PA Survey Map], [PASurveyBooksIndex].

[26] Pennsylvania Archives Land Office Survey, B-17-195, [PA Survey Map], [PASurveyBooksIndex].

[27] Bureau of Land Records, Pennsylvania Land Patent Books, A10-23, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].

[28] Bureau of Land Records, Pennsylvania Land Patent Books, AA3-197, dated February 27, 1762 to Abraham Steiner, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].

[29] Pennsylvania Archives Land Office Survey, A-67-21, [PA Survey Map], [PASurveyBooksIndex].

[30] Pennsylvania Archives Land Office Survey, C190-63, [PA Survey Map], [PASurveyBooksIndex].

[31] Richard Warren Davis, Mennosearch.com Family Notes, Steiner G32, [Website].

[32] Geburts und Tauff Register der gemeine in Salisbury part of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Church and Town Records, 1708-1985, 00493, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].

[33] Recorder of Deeds, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Deed Book A, 23-25, identical to A-32, [23], [24], [25], [FHLCatalog].

[34] Recorder of Deeds, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Deed Book A, 32-34, identical to A-23, [32], [33], [34], [FHLCatalog].

[35] Franklin Ellis and Samuel Evans, History of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania with Biographical Sketches (1883), 951, [GoogleBooks], [HathiTrust].

[36] Bureau of Land Records, Pennsylvania Land Patent Books, AA3-201, Patent dated April 14, 1762 to Abraham Steiner, warrant dated 1738 to Michael Baughman, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].

[37] Pennsylvania Archives, Township Connected Warrant Map (large download), [PAConnectedWarrantMaps].

[38] Pennsylvania, Land Warrants and Applications, 1733-1952, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].

[39] Pennsylvania, U.S., Land Warrants, 1733-1987, [AncestryRecord].

[40] Pennsylvania Land Warrant, Lancaster County, S74, [PHMC Warrant].

[41] Pennsylvania Archives Land Office Survey, C182-172, dated September, 1739, [PA Survey Map], [PASurveyBooksIndex].

[42] Pennsylvania Land Patent, A10-140, dated May 30, 1740, [Patent Index Entry], [Patent Indices].

[43] Recorder of Deeds, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Deed Book B, 147-148, [147], [148], [FHLCatalog].

[44] Geburts und Tauff Register der gemeine in Salisbury part of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Church and Town Records, 1708-1985, [AncestryRecord].

[45] Geburts und Tauff Register der gemeine in Salisbury part of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Church and Town Records, 1708-1985, [AncestryRecord].

[46] Geburts und Tauff Register der gemeine in Salisbury part of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Church and Town Records, 1708-1985, [AncestryRecord].

[47] Raymond E. Hollenbach, trans., "Records (Geburts und Tauff Register) of the Emmaus Moravian Congregation, 1754-1869," (typescript, 1973), Lehigh Valley Historical Society, 12, not seen.

[48] Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Miscellaneous Book 1747-30, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].

[49] Sophie Selden Rogers, "Genealogical Gleanings from Orphans court Records of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania," Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine 24 (1965), 15-38, 118-139, 193-223, at 26.

[50] Pennsylvania Vital Records, Vol. I, 323, [AncestryImage].

[51] Pennsylvania, Will and Probate Records Lancaster County, Index and Abstracts of Orphans Court Records, 1742-1755, abstract based on page 30 of orphans court record, showing relationships, [AncestryImage].

[52] Recorder of Deeds, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Deed Book B, 503-504, [503], [504], [FHLCatalog].

[53] Moravian Roots Genealogy Database, Search for Steiner, date 1749, [Moravian Archives].

[54] Moravian Roots Genealogy Database, Search for Steiner, date 1749, [Moravian Archives].

[55] Moravian Roots Genealogy Database, Search for Steiner, date 1749, [Moravian Archives].

[56] Geburts und Tauff Register der gemeine in Salisbury part of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Church and Town Records, 1708-1985, 00493, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].

[57] Geburts und Tauff Register der gemeine in Salisbury part of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Church and Town Records, 1708-1985, 00494, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].

[58] Geburts und Tauff Register der gemeine in Salisbury part of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Church and Town Records, 1708-1985, 00494, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].

[59] Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Miscellaneous Book 1748-42, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].

[60] Pennsylvania, Will and Probate Records Lancaster County, Index to Miscellaneous Books, O-Z, 1742-1891, cites pages 30, 42, 43, 45, [AncestryImage].

[61] Pennsylvania, Will and Probate Records Lancaster County, Index and Abstracts of Orphans Court Records, 1742-1755, abstract based on pages 42-45 of orphans court record, concerning son Abraham, eldest son, [AncestryImage].

[62] Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Miscellaneous Book 1748-43, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].

[63] Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Miscellaneous Book 1748-45, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].

[64] Albert H. Gerberich and Gaius Brumbaugh, "Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Tax Lists 1751, 1756, 1757, 1758," National Genealogical Society Quarterly 50 (1962), 19.

[65] Pennsylvania Archives Land Office Survey, C206-51, [PA Survey Map], [PASurveyBooksIndex].

[66] Pennsylvania, Land Warrants and Applications, 1733-1952, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].

[67] Bureau of Land Records, Pennsylvania Land Patent Books, AA3-197, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].

[68] Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society, Genealogical Card File (Lancaster, Pennsylvania), [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].

[69] Janet and Robert Wolfe, Genealogy Page for Hans Steiner (1671-1695), [JRWolfeGenealogy].

[70] Richard Warren Davis, Mennosearch.com Family Notes, Steiner Family G, person 32, [Website].

[71] Richard Warren Davis, Mennosearch.com Family Notes, Steiner Family A, person A, [Website].

[72] Betty Stoner Griffin, The Steiner - Stoner Legacy (1983), 3, [FHL Book].

[73] Betty Stoner Griffin, The Steiner - Stoner Legacy (1983), 6a, [FHL Book].

[74] Samuel S. Wenger, "An Essay on the Stoner/Steiner Families of Pennsylvania," Pennsylvania Mennonite Heritage 11 (January, 1988), 16-36, at 17.

[75] Matthias Pohl, "The Exiles of Long Ago," Mennonite Research Journal 16 (January 1975), 2-5 and (April 1975), 14-15, at 15.

[76] Richard Warren Davis, Mennosearch.com Family Notes, Steiner person E, [Website].

[77] Richard Warren Davis, Mennosearch.com Family Notes, Steiner person G32, [Website].

[78] Richard Warren Davis, Mennosearch.com Family Notes, Steiner G32, [Website].

[79] Richard Warren Davis, Mennosearch.com Family Notes, Steiner G32, [Website].

[80] Lewis Henry Steiner, Bernard Christian Steiner, The Genealogy of the Steiner Family (1896), 21, [GoogleBooks].

[81] Samuel S. Wenger, "An Essay on the Stoner/Steiner Families of Pennsylvania," Pennsylvania Mennonite Heritage 11 (January, 1988), 16-36, at 17.

[82] Richard R. Weber, "Jacob Stoner and the Seven Siblings," Pennsylvania Mennonite Heritage 21 (January, 1998), 22-29, 29, person 16.