John Rivir's birthdate record
(bottom of the page in gray script)
from the bible of grandson Christian S Rivir
1780 John Rivir was born on May 12, in Pennsylvania. [1] In the 1880 census, John Rivir's birthplace was reported as Maryland, in the listing for son John Jr, and was reported as Pennsylvania, in the listing for son Christian. Both listed their mother's (Mary) birthplace as Pennsylvania.
1807 In November, John Ribor was taxed as a Single Freeman in Woodberry Twp, Bedford County, Pennsylvania. He was a miller by occupation. He was not found in the previous two years (1806, 1804). [Photocopy, 1807 tax record of freeman John Ribor, miller, of Bedford County, Pennsylvania.] Another listing reported his name as John River, miller. [2]
1808 John Ribor, miller, was taxed as a Single Freeman in Woodberry Twp, Bedford County, Pennsylvania. [3] Another listing reported his name as John River. [4]
1810 John Ribor was listed as a Single Freeman in Woodberry Twp, Bedford County, Pennsylvania, but the name was crossed out with the notation "he is married". Five other men had similar notations on the same page of the tax listing. [6]
1811 John Rivor was taxed (not as a single man) in Woodberry Twp, Bedford County, Pennsylvania with 10 cent tax paid on 1 horse and 1 cattle valued at $20. [Photocopy, 1811 tax record abstract for John Rivor of Bedford County, Pennsylvania.] Another listing reported his name as John River. [7]
1812 John Rivor was not named on the tax list in Woodberry Twp, Bedford County, Pennsylvania. [8]
1813 John Rivir served in the War of 1812 under Colonel Rees Hill, 147th Pennsylvania Militia Regiment. Several historical accounts relate to the regiment that John Rivir was in and to its role in the decisive battle on Lake Erie.
- An overview of the regiment reported [9]:
The 147th Pennsylvania Militia Regiment was organized under Colonel Rees Hill for a six-month tour of duty with the Army of the Northwest. This was a provisional regiment made up of militiamen mainly from western Pennsylvania. The regiment served between May and November 1813 initially helping to guard the naval facility at Erie, Pennsylvania. There were ten infantry companies and one artillery company attached to this regiment. Thirty-five militiamen from this regiment were on detached duty with the Lake Erie naval squadron of which 15 men participated in the Battle of Lake Erie. Private John Sylhamer, serving aboard the schooner Scorpion, was the only fatality among the Pennsylvania militia during this battle. After the battle the regiment was ordered to march to Catawba Island to join the rest of the army. Upon arriving at Cleveland, Ohio, the regiment was ordered to help bring the approximately 100 boats that were built at Cleveland for the invasion of Upper Canada to the mouth of the Portage River where the invasion was launched. The regiment refused to participate in the invasion of Upper Canada citing their rights under the federal militia act of 1792 of only serving within the borders of the United States. One officer and eleven men, however, did volunteer and they joined the invasion force. After the Battle of the Thames River, the 147th regiment marched to Detroit where they served as part of the occupation force until they were discharged in November 1814. Captain Isaac Linn's Company:18 May 1813 - 5 Nov 1813.
- Colonel Rees Hill was a Pennsylvania militia officer from Greene County, Pennsylvania. Hill was directed in late July to put his regiment at Perry's disposal and to sail on board Perry's fleet if they could be of use. On 4 August, Major General William Henry Harrison wrote to Master Commandant Oliver H Perry to report that the seige of Fort Meigs was abandoned by the British. The letter described the capture of several enemy prisoners who provided intelligence about British ships. The letter concludes with the statements [10]:
Make what use you may think proper of Colo. Hill's Regt. I should suppose that some of the marksmen might be selected from it who could render you great Service in an action with the enemy - With Great Respect and consideration. I am yr. humble servant. Willm. Henry Harrison. on our side but one man killed and a few slightly wounded
- In March, Commander Perry arrived at Presque Isle, on the southern shore of Lake Erie, where several gunboats were being built. [11]
Perry contacted Gen. David Mead of the Pennsylvania militia and Pennsylvania governor Simon Snyder, who ordered 1,000 men under Gen. Rees Hill to provide protection. A contingent of 14 US marines under Lt. John Brooks arrived, as did seamen sent by Chauncey. Perry sailed from Lake Erie in August 1813 to a new base at the Middle Sister Island before his battle of 10 September.
- An account of the American victory reports that [12]:
It would be useless to make any remarks upon this victory … in almost every point of view, the enemy had the advantage … The American fleet was built, equipped and manned in about three months, and consequently the crews of the vessels hastily collected … When the fleet was first got over the bar at Erie, there was not more than half sailors enough to man it, and it could not have sailed, had not a number of Pennsylvania militia volunteered their services … the marines were still less qualified for their situation, …, most of them never having seen a square-rigged vessel. Nearly all of them were volunteers from the Pennsylvania militia, on service at Erie, commanded by Colonel Rees Hill, …, of which about seventy entered on board at Sandusky.
1813 John Rivir died on October 18, while in service in the War of 1812, as reported in the family bible of grandson Christian S Rivir and the roster of the Pennsylvania militia [13] [14]:
Grandfather Rivir was Born in the State of Pennsylvania, May the 12th 1780 his given name being John and was buried on Bass Island in the state of Ohio having died in the War of 1812. [15] [Photocopy, Bible of grand son Christian S Rivir with report of John Rivir's death (bottom of the page in gray script).]
"River, John, died on the 18th Oct[ober]", from a list of volunteers in the war of 1812 for the Pay-roll of Capt. Isaac Linn's company, belonging to a regiment of Pennsylvania militia commanded by Col. Reis (or Rees) Hill, commencing 18th May, 1813, and ending the 5th November. John River, in the Company of Hill's Regiment Pennsylvania Militia was a private, and was discharged as a private. [16] [17]
1818 Christian Winebrenner sold 373 acres of land, called Woodsock Bower, to Conrad Martin on January 16, for $1100. Christian was siezed of the life estate to the land from the estate of John Adams, as husband to Mary, daughter of John Adams. [18]
1820 Mary River lived in Woodbury Twp, Bedford County with 1 male (age 1 to 10) and 3 females (under age 10) and one female (age 26 to 45) [19] [20]. Peter Winebrenner lived next door and Christian Winebrenner was listed nearby. Where was son John Rivir, age 11?
Widow Mary Rivir drew lot 4 of 7 of the divided land called "Woodsock Bower", Woodberry Twp, Bedford County, from her grand-father's estate. Mary Rivir was one of seven heirs of land left by her grandfather, John Adams, to the descendants of her deceased mother, Mary Adams Winebrenner. This event was described in deed M-680, dated February 7, 1821.
1821 Conrad Martin sold lot 4, for $136, back to Mary Reivir, which Christian Winebrenner had sold to him in 1818. Dated February 7. [21]
1821 Conrad Martin sold lot 3 back to David Winebrenner, which Christian Winebrenner had sold to Conrad Martin in 1818. Dated February 7. [22]
1821 David Cowen, guardian of David Winebrenner, a minor heir of Mary Winebrenner; and Mary Ryver, wife of John Ryver, and heir of Mary Winebrenner and grand-daughter of John Adam; sold a tract of land called Woodstock to Henry Bridenthall, of Woodbury Twp, Bedford County, Pennsylvania. Dated March 10. The land was 2/7 part of land patented by John Adam on February 4, 1802. Witnessed by David Paderbaugh and Andrew Adam. (Pennsylvania Patent 47-118). [23]
1822 There is no listing for Rivir on the 1822 tax list for Woodberry Twp, Bedford County. [24]
1829 The will of Christian Winebrenner, father of Mary, named his four oldest sons and mentioned three oldest daughters, but did not name the daughters. [25] The seven oldest children [by wife Mary Adam] inherited land from their grandfather, John Adam, which was partitioned, as recorded by several deeds [26] [27] [28].
Mary Rivir remarried to Jacob Hay about 1822 as reported in the 1874 estate settlement of her childless brother Christian Winebrenner. The 1874 notes of Peter Winebrenner recount the known married names of two sisters of Mary, so the Mary Hay named in Peter's notes likely refers to Mary Winebrenner/Rivir/Hay. The death certificate of Andrew Hay names Andrew's mother as Mary Winebrenner (perhaps an error, naming his grandmother) and his father as David Hay. Several descendants of Mary Hay have DNA matches with Robert Wolfe.
1829 Jacob and Simon Hay and heirs of Michael Hay were named on the Woodberry tax list. [29]
1830 We suspect that widow Mary Winebrenner Rivir had remarried to Hay by this time. Jacob Hay (age 40-49) and female (age 30-39) lived in Woodbury Twp, Bedford County in a household with 4 males and 2 females under age 10, listed adjacent to Daniel Cowen. [30]
1830 Jacob Hay and Simon Hay were taxed in Woodbury Twp, Bedford County, Pennsylvania. [31]
1831 Jacob Hay was named on the Woodberry tax list. [32]
1831 Jacob Hay and Simon Hay were taxed in Woodbury Twp, Bedford County, Pennsylvania. [33]
1837-38 Jacob Hay was taxed (no amount was shown) in Woodbury Twp, Bedford County, Pennsylvania. [34] [35]
1840 Jacob Hay lived in North Woodbury Twp, Bedford County, Pennsylvania in a household with males: 1 (under 5), 1 (5 thru 9), 1 (10 thru 14), 1 (15 thru 19), and 1 (50 thru 59); and females: 2 (under 5), 1 (5 thru 9), 1 (10 thru 14), 2 (15 thru 19), and 1 (50 thru 59). [36] John Winebrenner (age 30-40)[perhaps Mary's half-brother] was listed on the same page of the census. Mary's son, John Rivir, lived near a George Albright [see 1830 census] and father-in-law Christian Stoner (age 50-60) in Bedford County, Pennsylvania.
1840 Simon Hay, but not Jacob Hay, was taxed in North Woodbury Twp. [37]
1850 Jacob Hay (age 60) lived in Baugo Twp, Elkhart County, Indiana, in a household with Mrs. Hay (age 60). [38] [39]
1874 "Rev. Peter Winebrenner went from Indiana to Bedford Pennsylvania to be present at the settlement of the estate, and his notes gave the names of the three daughters as Mary Hay, Catherine Mohn, and Ester Allenbaugh." [This was the estate of Mary's brother Christian Winebrenner.] [40]
1874 The children of Mary Winebrenner with John Rivir and Jacob Hay were clarified by the estate settlement of her brother Christian Winebrenner, who died childless. Bedford County Orphans Court records dated September 15 report the following [41]:
The brothers and sisters of decedent were as follows viz 1 Peter, 2 David, 3 Jacob, 4 Mary twice married first to _ Raver now dead and next to Jacob Hay, 5 Catharine intermarried with Daniel Moan, 6 Esther intermarried with Andrew Allenbaugh. These are all dead leaving issue …
Mary Winebrenner dead. married first to Jacob [sic] River by whom she had issue
1 John River living at Wolf Lake Indiana
2 Christian Rivir living at Wolf Lake Indiana
3 Catharine Leffard Levring? Widow in Huntington Co Pa.
4 Esther wife of Adam Hainzey she is dead leaving1 Adam Hainzey Husband now living in the West
2 Josiah Hainzey Son now living in Rockhill Penna
3 John Hainzey Son now living in Blair Co Pa
4 Adam Hainzey Son now living in the West
5 Hester Hainzey Daughter now living in Blair Co Pa
6 Lydia wife of Jas Gibboney now living in Blair Co Pa
7 Mary wife of Jas Kisman now living in Blair Co Pa
8 Henry Hainzey Son now living in the WestMary Rivir after the death of her husband was married a second time to Jacob Hay she is now dead. by her second husband she had issue:
1 David Hay who is dead after having been twice married the issue of his first marriage were
1 Andrew Hay
2 Lyman Hay Living in County of Blair Penna
He married again and removed to Elkhart Co Indiana the issue of his second marriage is not known.2 Andrew Hay living in Noble County Indiana
3 Nancy Hay residence unknown
4 Mary Hay living in Noble County Indiana
5 Susan Hay who is dead without issue
1837 Daniel Hay, of Elkhart County, Indiana, received a patent for 68 acres of land in section 2, Twp 36N, Elkhart County, Indiana. [42]
1837 Daniel Hay, of Elkhart County, Indiana, received a patent for 80 acres of land in section 5, Twp 37N, Elkhart County, Indiana. [43]
1837 Daniel Hay, of Elkhart County, Indiana, received a patent for 80 acres of land in section 8, Twp 37N, Elkhart County, Indiana. [44]
1849 David and Catherine Hay of Middle Woodbury, Pennsylvania sold land in Elkhart County to Andrew Hay of Elkhart County, Indiana. [45]
1906 Andrew Hay, married, son of David (perhaps an error, should be Jacob) Hay and Mary Wynebinner, spouse of Sarah Ana Hay, died on September 29, 1906, at age 79y 18m 12d, in Elkhart Twp, Elkhart County, Indiana. Andrew Hay was born on December 18, 1829, in Penn. [46] [47]
Research Notes:
1810 John Rivir is not listed on the publicly available images of the Woodberry Twp, Bedford County census [48] [49] However, a few names at the top and bottom of each page are obscured and the families numbered 135-216 are missing, and he might have been listed among the missing names.
1830 We have not found a listing for Rivir in the census for Bedford County, but the neighbors of Mary Rivir from 1820 were found in the Woodbury Twp census as follows: Joseph Daugherty (page 41), Christian Winebrenner (page 23), Henry Kayfer, George Albright, and Abraham Bulger (page 39), William Stull (page 29), Edward Cowan (page 17), Jacob Pote (page 19), Peter Marker (p 41), Adam Walter (p 23), Andrew Baker (p 19), Henry Grubb (p 7), and Abraham Ebersoll (p 27). [US census, 1830]
We show Catherine and Esther Rivir as daughters of Mary Winebrenner and John Rivir, based on DNA matches with descendants. They fit with ages reported in the 1820 census record for Mary Rivir and also correspond to the names of the sisters of Mary (Winebrenner) Rivir.
We show Mary Hay as a daughter of Mary Winebrenner-Rivir and Jacob Hay, based upon DNA matches to descendants of Mary Hay and Joseph Ritts. We show Andrew Hay as their son based on his death certificate and a biosketch, which name his parents. Note that both Mary Hay and Andrew Hay lived in Concord Twp, Elkhart County, Indiana at times between 1850-1860. This agrees with the 1874 Bedford County Orphans Court records cited above.
The ages of children in the 1840 and 1850 census records for Jacob Hay are not consistent. Perhaps Mary Winebrenner-Rivir and Jacob Hay had other children in their household in 1840.
We seek the parents of John Rivir, spouse of Mary Winebrenner. The notes cited below for Frederick Raver of Fairfield County, Ohio and for John Rivir and Catherine Rudisill of Codorus Twp, York County, Pennsylvania and for Leonard Reber and Anna Klein of Berks County and others summarize part of this research.
We have notes about Frederick Raver of Fairfield County, Ohio and his descendants. [50]
Frederick Raver was in the right places at the right times to have been the father of John Rivir. John Rivir's birthdate, as recorded in a family bible, is consistent with the age of the eldest son of Frederick Rivir listed in the 1800 census. Frederick Raver was taxed in 1805 in Woodberry Twp, Bedford County and the records for John Rivir in Woodberry Twp from 1807-1812, when John Rivir and Mary Winebrenner lived there showed that they were living close to each other at about the same time. John died in the War of 1812 before Frederick moved to Ohio. Otherwise John might have followed the rest of the Raver family to Ohio. Mary had Winebrenner relatives in Bedford County and had inherited property in Bedford County from her father, so she may have had little incentive to move to Ohio with the family of Frederick Raver. There is a gap in ages of the children of Frederick Raver, suggesting that he may have had children by two wives.
However, we have found no DNA matches with descendants of Frederick Raver that match with the many DNA matches we have found among descendants of John Rivir. We have looked among all DNA matches with Robert's siblings whose genealogy trees list the name Raver and we have looked among DNA matches that Ancestry.com has suggested as descendants of the Raver family that we show in this database. Currently, we think it unlikely that none of the descendants of the nine known descendants of Frederick Raver would match with any of the cousin descendants that we have found of John Rivir, if John were indeed a son of Frederick.
We have notes about John Reber and Catherine Rudisill of Codorus Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. Some researchers have reported that John Reber had a son John. We seek evidence about such a son and his birthdate. [51]
1775 John Reber sold water rights, for land in Codorus Twp, York County, to John Myer Sr. [52]
1776 Jonas Reber, son of Johannes Reber and Catherine Rudisill, was born on August 20. He was baptized on October 14 at Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church, York, York County. [53] [54]
1779 Adam Hoffman, of Heidelberg Twp, Lancaster County, purchased water rights from Henry Bucher for 6 pounds. Dated February 2. [55] The rights had been granted by John Reber to John Meyer, then to Henry Hershey, then to Henry Bucher. This was likely related to the land patented by Adam Hoffman in 1789, which was adjacent to John Revers and John Moyer. [56] [57] [58] [59] [60] [61]
1786 John Reber was listed on the septennial census in Codorus Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [62]
1787 The will of Jacob Rudisill named daughter Catharine married to John Reber. [63]
1790 John Reebor lived in Codorus Twp, York County with 5 females, 2 males age 16+ and 5 males age less than 16. [64]
1793 John Stoner, great-uncle of daughter-in-law Nancy Stoner-Rivir, warranted two tracts of 50 and 150 acres in Londonderry Twp, Bedford County [later Somerset County], dated August 9. Tracts of 50 and 159 acres were returned on October 30, 1869. The land was granted to Solomon Reiber [perhaps a descendant of Jacob Reiver in the 1800 census below] by land patent. [65] [66] [67] [68]
1793 John Reber was listed on the septennial census in Codorus Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [69]
1800 John Raber (age 54+) lived in Codorus Twp, York County with one male age 10-15 (perhaps Michael, who achieved age 16 in 1802), one male age 16-25 (perhaps John Rivir), 2 females age 16-25, and female age 45+. [70] Leonard Rever (age 26-44) was also listed.
1800 John Raeber dated his will on April 29 in Codorus Twp, York County. He named wife Catharine, sons Jonas and Henry, daughter Christina, daughter Elizabeth, all the other children, minor children. Lands adjacent to Adam Hoffman. Executors: Ludwick and John Rudisily. Probate May 21?, 1800. [71] John Rivir, husband of Mary Winebrenner, would have been age 20 at the time of probate.
1800 Jonas Reber (entry 160) was listed on the septennial census in Codorus Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. Leonard Reber was also listed (entry 162). [72]
The York County Orphans Court Records for 1800-1805 do not mention a son John Rivir.
1802 Ludwig and John Rudesill gave the account of the estate of John Reber, showing a balance of £440.18.4 with date March 24. Michael Reber, age 16 and up, chose Jacob Stembach as guardian. [73]
1807 Jonas Reber [74] was listed on the septennial census in Codorus Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. Leonard (entry 167) and Henry (entry 178) Reber were also listed. On the next page was Jacob Reber [75] and Michael Reber [76]
1810 Jonas (age 26-44) [77] and Michael River (age 16-25) [78] and Leonard Reaver lived in Codorus Twp, York County, Pennsylvania.
1830 Jonas Revert (age 50-60) lived in Codorus Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [79]
1845 Jonas Reber died on July 20 and was buried at Old Reformed Graveyard, Hanover, York County, Pennsylvania. [80]
We have notes about Leonard Reber and Anna Klein of Berks County. [81]
We have information about John Riveer and Mary Lawson of Lancaster County, Virginia. We have found no DNA matches with descendants of this family. [82]
[1] Family Document, Bible of grandson, Christian S Rivir, in the care of Penny North.
[2] Bedford County, Pennsylvania Tax Records, 1807-Woodberry Twp, Freemen, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[3] Bedford County, Pennsylvania Tax Records, 1808-Woodberry Twp, Freemen, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[4] Bedford County, Pennsylvania Tax Records, 1808-Woodberry Twp, Freemen, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[5] Bedford County Press and Everett Press, Everett, Pennsylvania, January 19, 1961, page 9, [NewspapersClip].
[6] Bedford County, Pennsylvania Tax Records, 1810-Woodberry Twp, Freemen, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[7] Bedford County, Pennsylvania Tax Records, 1811-Woodberry Twp, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[8] Bedford County, Pennsylvania Tax Records, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[9] Rees Hill Regiment, genforum, [URL].
[10] Douglas E. Clanin, "The Correspondence of William Henry Harrison and Oliver Hazard Perry, July 5, 1813-July 31, 1815," Northwest Ohio Quarterly (Autumn 1988), 153-80, at 163.
[11] David Stephen Heidler and Jeanne T. Heidler, Encyclopedia of the War of 1812 (2004), 427, [GoogleBooks].
[12] John Milton Niles, The Life of Oliver Hazard Perry (1820), 151-55, [GoogleBooks].
[13] Pennsylvania, Volunteers in the War of 1812, [AncestryRecord].
[14] U.S., War of 1812 Service Records, 1812-1815, [AncestryRecord].
[15] Family Document, Bible of grandson, Christian S Rivir, in the care of Penny North.
[16] John B. Linn and William Henry Egle, Pennsylvania Archives, Second Series, Volume 12. (Muster Rolls, Volume 1) (1890), 263, and on page 287 of the 1896 reprint, [GoogleBooks].
[17] Thomas Lynch Montgomery, Pennsylvania Archives, Sixth Series, Volume 8 (Troops) (1907), 65, [HathiTrust], [HathiTrust], [InternetArchive], [GoogleBooks].
[18] Bedford County, Pennsylvania, Deed L-162, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[19] United States Federal Census, 1820, [FamilySearchImage], [FamilySearchRecord].
[20] United States Federal Census, 1820, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
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[22] Bedford County, Pennsylvania, Deed M-681, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[23] Bedford County, Pennsylvania, Deed M-473, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[24] Tax list includes Henry Keefer, Jacob Pote, Peter Marker, and others in the 1830 census, [URL].
[25] Pennsylvania Probate Records, 1683-1994, Bedford, Will 3-28, [FamilySearchImage].
[26] Bedford County, Pennsylvania, Deed M-680, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[27] Bedford County, Pennsylvania, Deed L-162, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[28] Bedford County, Pennsylvania, Deed O-71, index, see the notes of Christian Winebrenner and Mary Adam for a partial transcription, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[29] Bedford County, Pennsylvania Tax Records, 1829-Woodberry, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[30] United States Federal Census, 1830, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
[31] Bedford County, Pennsylvania Tax Records, 1830, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[32] Bedford County, Pennsylvania Tax Records, 1831-Woodberry, 1831 Tri-annual, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[33] Bedford County, Pennsylvania Tax Records, 1831, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[34] Bedford County, Pennsylvania Tax Records, 1837, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[35] Bedford County, Pennsylvania Tax Records, 1838, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[36] United States Federal Census, 1840, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
[37] Bedford County, Pennsylvania Tax Records, 1840, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[38] United States Federal Census, 1850, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
[39] United States Federal Census, 1850, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
[40] Arthur G. Gibbony, Winebrenner Genealogy (1942), C-1, image 25/85.
[41] Pennsylvania Probate Records, 1683-1994, Bedford Orphans Court 8-155, [FamilySearchImage].
[42] United States Bureau of Land Management Patent, [US_BLM Abstract], [Website Image].
[43] United States Bureau of Land Management Patent, [US_BLM Abstract], [Website Image].
[44] United States Bureau of Land Management Patent, [US_BLM Abstract], [Website Image].
[45] Elkhart County, Indiana, Deeds, Access limited to Family History Centers, 13-547, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog], [Website Image].
[46] Indiana, U.S., Death Certificates, 1899-2011, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
[47] Indiana, U.S., Death Certificates, 1899-2011, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
[50] Janet and Robert Wolfe, Genealogy Page for Frederick Raver, [JRWolfeGenealogy].
[51] Janet and Robert Wolfe, Genealogy Page for Johannes Reber, [JRWolfeGenealogy].
[52] York County, Pennsylvania, Deed F-345, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[53] Pennsylvania Births and Christenings, 1709-1950, [FamilySearchRecord].
[54] Find A Grave Memorial 17461465, [FindAGrave].
[55] York County, Pennsylvania, Deed 3E-242, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[56] Pennsylvania Archives Land Office Survey, C151-69, [PASurveyBookLinks].
[57] Pennsylvania Archives Land Office Survey, C136-108, [PASurveyBookLinks].
[58] Pennsylvania Archives Land Office Survey, C3-10, [PASurveyBookLinks].
[59] Pennsylvania Archives Land Office Survey, C16-152, [PASurveyBookLinks].
[60] Pennsylvania Archives Land Office Survey, D60-172, [PASurveyBookLinks].
[61] Pennsylvania Archives Land Office Survey, C163-288, [PASurveyBookLinks].
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[63] Pennsylvania Probate Records, 1683-1994, York, Will G-154, image 491, [FamilySearchImage].
[64] United States Federal Census, 1790, pagination 385, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
[65] Pennsylvania Land Patent, H65-220, [PAPatentBookLinks].
[66] Pennsylvania Archives Land Office Survey, D5-159, [PASurveyBookLinks].
[67] Pennsylvania Land Patent, H65-219, [PAPatentBookLinks].
[68] Pennsylvania Archives Land Office Survey, D5-158, [PASurveyBookLinks].
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[70] United States Federal Census, 1800, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
[71] Pennsylvania Probate Records, 1683-1994, York, Will K-159, image 620, [FamilySearchImage].
[72] Pennsylvania, Septennial Census, 1779-1863, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].
[73] Pennsylvania Probate Records, 1683-1994, York, Orphans Court Docket H-266, image 797, [FamilySearchImage].
[74] Pennsylvania, Septennial Census, 1779-1863, entry 165, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].
[75] Pennsylvania, Septennial Census, 1779-1863, wheelright, entry 187, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].
[76] Pennsylvania, Septennial Census, 1779-1863, Wheelright, entry 283, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].
[77] United States Federal Census, 1810, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
[78] United States Federal Census, 1810, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
[79] United States Federal Census, 1830, [FamilySearchImage], [FamilySearchRecord].
[80] Find A Grave Memorial 17461465, [FindAGrave].
[81] Janet and Robert Wolfe, Genealogy Page for Leonard Raver, [JRWolfeGenealogy].
[82] Janet and Robert Wolfe, Genealogy Page for John Riveer and Mary Lawson, [JRWolfeGenealogy].