Cover, Articles of Confederation
1759 Christina Bortner, daughter of Georg Bordner, was born on December 22, 1759. She was baptized, with sponsor Phillippina Schafer, at St. Jacobs Stone Lutheran and Reformed Church, Brodbecks, Codorus Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [1] [2] [3] [4]
1761 Abraham Hassler was born in Codorus Twp, York County, Pennsylvania; the fifth and youngest son born to Michael and Margretta Hassler. Abraham Hassler was baptised on October 4, with sponsors Abraham Wild and Anna Barbara at the 1st Reformed Church of Philadelphia. [5] [6] [7] [8] [9]
1777 The Continental Congress met in the courthouse, in the center of York’s square, from September 30, 1777 to June 27, 1778, because the British were occupying the former capital, Philadelphia. The Articles of Confederation was approved at the courthouse on November 15, 1777. [10] [11] [12] Abraham and his brothers served in the Continental Army, soon after the nation was formed.
c 1782 Abraham Hassler and Christina Bortner likely were married about this time. [13] [14]
1782 Abraham Hasler, and brothers Christian and George, served as Privates in Capt. George Gieselman's Company [15] [16] [17]
1783 Abraham and brothers Joseph, Christian, George, and Michael Hassler were taxed in Codorus Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. Abraham had not been taxed before, and was taxed for 2 inhabitants with no land, suggesting he had just reached age 21. [18] [19]
1783 Jacob Hosler, son of Abraham and Christina Hosler, was born on December 8. Jacob was baptized on February 13, 1784, at Wolf's Church with sponsors George and Christine (Magdalene, perhaps?) Lau. [20] [21] [22] [23] [24] [25] [26] [27] [28] [29] [30]
1785 Magdalena Hassler, daughter of Abraham and Christina Hassler, was born on December 12. She was baptized, on January 22, 1787 with sponsors Christian Hassler and wife Magdalen, at Wolfs (St. Paul's) Reformed and Lutheran Church, West Manchester Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [31] [32] [33] [34] [35]
1785 Abraham Hassler, perhaps this one, served as a Private in Captain Herman's company, York County, Pennsylvania. [36]
1786 Abraham Hassler was listed on the septennial census in 1786 in Manchester Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [37]
1787 Abraham Hassler was taxed for 100 acres, 1 horse and 1 cow in Earl Twp, Lancaster County. [38]
1788 Abraham Hassler, a weaver, bought 53 acres of land lying directly east of father-in-law George Bortner's land in Codorus Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [39]
1788 Elizabeth Hosler, daughter of Abraham and Christina Hassler, was born on April 28. She was baptized on May 12, 1788 at Fissel's (Jerusalem) Union Church, Shrewsbury Township, York County, Pennsylvania, with sponsor Elisabetha Bortnerin. [40] [41] [42] [43]
1788 Abraham Hassler was taxed for 80 acres, 1 horse and 2 cows in Earl Twp, Lancaster County. [44]
1790 Abraham Hosler and brothers Christian, George, and Joseph Hosler lived in Codorus Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [45] [46]
1791 Abraham and Christina Hassler were sponsors for the baptism of Christina Bortner to parents George (Christina's brother) and Margaret Bortner at Fissel's Jerusalem Church in Shrewsbury Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [47] [48]
1793 Abraham Hassler was listed in the septennial census for Codorus Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [49]
1796 Catharina Hossler, daughter of Abraham and Christina Hossler, was born on November 23 with sponsors Georg Bortner the elder and wife Apelonia. [50] [51] [52]
1798 Abraham Hassler was listed on the US direct tax for York County. Abraham had a lot valued at $350. [53]
1798 Abraham Hassler purchased 67 acres from the fields of father-in-law George Bortner; 35 acres on 12 October 1798 and 31 acres on 13 December, 1799. [54] [55]
1799 Joseph Hasler, son of Abraham and Christina Hasler, was born on August 31. Joseph was baptized with sponsors George and Scharlota Gerbrich at Fissel's Jerusalem Union Church, Shrewsbury Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [56] [57] [58]
1800 Abraham and Christina Hassler were sponsors for the birth of Christina Bortner, daughter of Christina's brother, Peter and Elizabeth Bortner, at Fissel's Jerusalem Church in Shrewsbury Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [59] [60]
1800 Abraham Hassler lived in Codorus Twp, York County, Pennsylvania with the following household: one female age 0-10 (Catherine or Christina?), 1 female age 10-15 (Barbara?), one female age 26+ (wife Christina?), three males age 0-10 (John, William, George?), one male age 10-15, one male age 16-25 (Jacob?), and one male age 26+ (Abraham?). [61] [62] Nearby were brothers-in-law Ludwig and Peter Bortner. Christian Hassler (possibly Abraham Hassler's brother) was listed on the prior page.
1800 Abraham Hassler was listed on the Pennsylvania septennial census for Codorus Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [63]
1800 Abraham Hasler was taxed in Codorus Twp, York County for 80 acres of land. [64]
1803 Abraham Hassler died on May 17, in Codorus Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. The executors for his estate were Ludwig Bortner of Codorus Twp and John Bortner of Hopewell Twp. George Bortner of Shrewsbury Twp and Theobald Schneider of Codorus Twp also posted bond for the administration. (Ludwig, John, and George Bortner might be brothers of Christina) [65] [66]
1803 A survey, dated November 1, in Codorus Twp, York County showed land belonging to Abraham Hassler, deceased, next to land of Peter and Michael Gerberich. [67]
1804 A survey, dated February 29, showed land in Codorus Twp belonging to Abraham Hostler, adjacent to land of Peter Garverick. [68]
1804 Ludwig and John Bortner, administrators of the estate of Abraham Hassler, deceased, produced an account of their administration, on June 26, showing a balance of £154.16.11. [69]
1804 Christina Hassler, widow of Abraham Hassler deceased, applied, on June 26, to appoint Dewalt Schneider guardian over the persons and estates of Christina Hassler (age 12), George Hassler (age 10), Catharina Hassler (age 8), and John Hassler (age 9), all minor children of the deceased. Elizabeth Hassler (age 16) prayed that Dewalt Schneider be named her guardian. The court agreed. [70]
1804 Barbara Hassler (age 14) orphan and minor child of Abraham Hassler, prayed the court to appoint Dewalt Snyder guardian over her person and estate on August 22. [71]
1804 Abraham Hassler's eldest son, Jacob, petitioned the Orphans Court on December 19, to decide whether to partition Abraham's land among the heirs, or to value it as a whole. "Your petitioner's father, Abraham Hosler lately died intestate leaving a widow named Christina and eight children namely your petitioner Jacob Hosler, Magdalena Hosler, Elizabeth Hosler, Elizabeth Hosler, Barbara Hosler, Christina Hosler, George Hosler, Catharine Hosler, and John Hosler lawful issue to survive him...That the said intestate died seized of (owning) a plantation and tract of land...containing about one hundred and fifty acres. That the said widow and children of said Intestate, hold the said Messuage and tract of land with the appurtenances as tenants in common and undivided; and they cannot agree upon men to make an amicable partition of the same. Your petitioner therefore prays your Honorable Court to award an Inquest to make partition of the said tract land and premises with the appurtanences to and amongst the said Widow and Children of the said Intestate if the same will admit of said partition or division, without prejudice to and spoiling the whole; but if the same will not admit of partition amongst the widow and all the children of the said Intestate, without prejudice to and Spoiling the whole then to divide the same so as to accommodate as many of the children as the same will admit of, without prejudice to or spoiling the whole. And make report therof to the Court with the value of each parcel. But if the same will not admit of partition... then to value the whole undivided; According to the act of Assembly in such case made and provided...". [72]
1805 Jacob Eichelberger made a partition of the plantation and tract in Codorus Twp, York County on June 25. The tract was adjoining lands of John Ehrman, Ludwig Bordner, John Bailey, and others, containing about 150 acres, late the estate of Abraham Hassler deceased. The plantation should not be divided and was valued at $963.33. Jacob Hassler, eldest son prayed to be permitted to take the land at the valuation and the court agreed. [73]
1805 After Abraham Hassler died, the farm purchased in 1798 was awarded to his eldest son, Jacob, who then sold it within one year to his Uncle Ludwig Bortner. [74] [75]
1832 Christina Hassler her son George, her widowed daughter Elizabeth, her daughter Magdalena, and possibly her son Jacob, moved to Ohio in May 1832. They settled near Johnsville in Morrow County, Ohio, on government land. [76] [77]
1842 Christina Hassler died and was buried with her son George B Hosler at St. John's Evangelical and Lutheran Church near Johnsville, North Woodbury, Morrow County, Ohio. Her grave marker reads: "In memory of Christina wife of Abraham Hosler, died June 12, 1842 aged 84 years, 5 months and 20 days." [78] [79] [80]
1842 In Richland County, Ohio, John Snyder was appointed to administer the estate of Christiana Hosler, deceased. Jacob Snyder and Jacob Ruhl provided security. Jeremiah Ruhl, Amos Ruhl, and Nicholas Ziegler were appointed to make the appraisal of the personal property. [81] [82] [83]
1842 The heirs of Abraham Hassler, late of Codorus Twp, deceased, were parties to a deed settling the estate. George Hasler and wife Catharine, John Snyder and wife Magdalena (late Hasler), Peter Gerberich and wife Catharine (late Hasler) were one of the sons and two of the daughters of Abraham. Henry Ruhl and wife Catharine, Jacob Ruhl and wife Margaret, John Werner and wife Polly, John Gerberich and wife Rachel were heirs as grandchildren. The 150 acre planation had been awarded to Jacob Hasler, the eldest son, at an Orphans Court proceeding. The other heirs released Jacob from further claims upon payment of shares from the widow's dower shares. Deed dated October 11, 1843. [84]
1843 Christina Bortner Hassler's brother, Michael Bortner, discharged the dower which had been placed in 1805 on the old Hassler farm in Codorus Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. The discharge was dated October 11, 1843 and was signed by all the living heirs of Abraham Hassler including George Hasler and wife Catharine; John Snyder and wife Magdalene, late Magdalene Hasler; Peter Gerberich and wife Catharine, late Catharine Hasler; one of the sons and two of the daughters of Abraham Hasler, deceased; and grandchildren [children of daughter Elizabeth, who died in 1835, and her husband Jacob Ruhl] Henry Ruhl and wife Catharine, Jacob Ruhl and wife Margaret, John Weiner and wife Polly, John Gerberich and wife Rachel. The land had been bequeathed to eldest son Jacob, with dower rights to the widow. Jacob then sold the land to Michael Bortner. Signed by a clerk of Richland County, Ohio who stated that George B Hosler and wife Catharine, and the others had appeared before him. [I can no longer find this document.]
1887 The estate of Abraham Hosler, perhaps this Abraham, made transactions in North Codorus Twp, York County involving Jacob Hosler administrator and Elizabeth Gentzler. [85] [86]
Research Notes:
Abraham Hassler is a registered American Revolutionary War participant, documented with application National Number 72705, at the Sons of the American Revolution for his service as a Private in Captain Giselman's Company, in the 7th Battalion, York County, Pennsylvania Militia 1781-1782. Four brothers served with him: Joseph, Christian, Michael, and George. [87] [88] [89]
A biosketech reports [90]:
Christina Bortner, Dec 22, 1759- Jun 12, 1842; m. Abraham Hassler, Sept, 1781-May 17, 1803(viii), son of Michael and Margaret Hassler, In 1788 Hassler, a weaver, bought 53 acres of land lying directly east of his father-in-law's farm. In 1798 and affair: In 1799 old George Bortnor sold off some of his fields to Hassler, amounting to 37 acres. This is now the George H. Trone farm. Hassler died in the spring of 1803, at the early age of forty-two. The administrators of his estate were his brothers-in-law, Ludwig and John Bortner. The farm was awarded to the eldest son, Jacob, in 1805, and he sold it within a year to his uncle, Ludwir Bortner. In 1832 Christina Hassler joined her son George; her widowed daughter Elizabeth; her daughter Magdalena; and possibly her son Jacob in their trek to Ohio. They settled in Morrow county on Government. land. Christina Hassler died in 1842 and was buried at St. John's Lutheran church, near Johnsville, Morrow county. It was only after her death that her brother, Michael Bortner, could discharge the dower which had been placed on the old Hassler farm in Codorus township in 1805, The discharge is dated October 11, 1843, and signed by all of the living heirs of Abraham Hassler. See Record Book 3U, pp. 2l7f, York county. For further information on the Hasslers, see Helen Hassler Dempsey, Hasler Families and Where They Came From (Rutland, Vt., n. d.) pp. 180-188.
Gibson gave a history of Wolf's Church, 4501 Wolfs Church Rd, York, PA 17408. [91]
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN AND REFORMED CHURCH
This church is locally known in this township as Wolf's Church, after Peter Wolf, an early settler.
In 1762 two and one-half acres were purchased from Adam Ziegler for £5.6s.5d. for church property. In 1763 a congregation was organized by Rev. Nicholas Hornell, then pastor of the First Lutheran Church at York, and a frame church was built. About twenty-five years later this building was enlarged and remodeled. In 1855 the present large and commodious church was built; while the Lutheran congregation was under the pastoral care of Rev. C. J. Deininger, and the Reformed under Rev. D. Ziegler.
The ministers present at the corner-stone laying of the present church, were Revs. A. G. Deininger, A. Burg and J. O. Miller; at the consecration were Revs. A. H. Lochman, A. G. Deininger and J. Bossler. The successive pastors of the Lutheran congregation were Revs. Hornell, Bager, N. Kurtz, Jacob Goering, J. G. Schmucker, J. Oswald, A. G. Deininger and C. J. Deininger. Rev. Leeser has lately succeeded to the pastorate. Rev. Deininger ministered to the congregation here from 1846 to 1885, the time of his death, during which period, in connection with his preaching, he baptized 1,010 infants, thirty-nine adults, officiated at 275 funerals and confirmed 611 persons -- all connected with the Lutheran congregation of this church. The present Lutheran membership is 400. The Reformed congregation was first served by the pastors from York, including Revs. Lischy, Geistweite and others. Of later date Revs. D. Ziegler, W. Kehm, Jacob Ziegler, and I. S. Weisz succeeded each other in the order named. The Reformed membership is about 300. The church is located in a rich agricultural region, about five miles west of York, one-third of a mile south of the "old five mile house" originally owned by Peter Wolf, on the York & Gettysburg Turnpike.
The attendance at Wolf's Church is very large, and it has for 120 years been a central point of interest in this township.
Resources for Wolf's (St. Paul's) Reformed and Lutheran Church, West Manchester Twp, York County, Pennsylvania.
William John Hinke, Church records of Wolf's or St. Paul's Reformed and Lutheran Church, West Manchester Township, York County, 1764-1936 [92]
Henry James Young, The register of the Reformed congregation of Saint Paul's, commonly called Wolf's Church in West Manchester Township, 1764-1936 (1940) can be viewed only at Family History Centers. [not yet seen] [93] [94]
One hundred seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of St. Paul's (Wolf's) Church, Lutheran & Reformed, founded 1783; West Manchester Township, York County, Pennsylvania, Sunday, Sept. 4, 1938 can be viewed only at Family History Centers. [not yet seen]. [95]
Church records, 1760-1942 [St. Paul's Reformed] (1852) Searchable, can be viewed only at Family History Centers. [not yet seen]. [96]
Constantine J. Deininger, Pastor's record, 1854-1885, while serving St. Paul's (Wolf's) Lutheran Church in West Manchester Township, York County, Pennsylvania (1952) [97]
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