1804 Grave marker for Samuel Wildasin
1730 Family traditions report that Samuel Wildasin was age 8 when he immigrated to America, and that his family was German, which suggests that he was born about 1730 in Germany. [1]
1741 Susanna Yingling was born on October 10, 1741, the oldest of 15 children of John Yingling. Her baptism in October, 1742 was witnessed by Jacob Benkert and Anna M. Fautz at St. Matthews Lutheran, Hanover, York County, Pennsylvania. [2] [3] [4]
The Yingling Genealogy by Claud Rahn reports on the children of John Yingling and his wife Margaret Lenora [5]:
Susannah the first child born 10-10-1741; m. Samuel Wittison, and was a member in 1766 of St. Benjamin's Ref. Church near Westminster, Md. (M.H.S., Baltimore)
1764 Catharine Wildesin [Samuel's mother] received a warrant for a tract of 100 acres on the Codorus River in Manheim Twp, York County, Pennsylvania on June 26. [6] George Wildasin received a patent for the land (165 acres) in 1809. [7] On a survey dated December 19, 1766, the tract was named "Meadow Land" for Samuel Wildesine in right of Catherine Wildesine. Land next to the warrant was for John Aplee, John Scholl, George Ross & Com, and Samuel Wildesine in right of George Charles Wildesine. [8] [9] A survey made in 1764 for John Scholl showed the land of Samuel Wildesine adjacent. [10] [11] [12] [13]
1765 George Charles Wildesen, of York County, requested a warrant for 125 acres in the Manor of Maske, York County, on April 30, adjoining land of John Deckrash, Samuel Wildesen, and John Sherrick. [14]
1766 Sussana Yünglingin was named on a list of church members who partook of the Holy Supper at St. Benjamin's Reformed Church, Westminster, Maryland. Jacob Lähman was also listed. [15] [16]
c 1770 Sussana Yünglingsin was a sponsor at the baptism of Toreta Lehman, child of Jacob and Anna Maria Lehman, at St. Benjamin's Church in Pipe Creek, Maryland. [17]
1768 Samuel Wildeson, Carl Young, and John Eppely were named as adjacent landowners in a deed from Johannes Scholl to Peter Faubel for land in Manheim Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [18]
1771 Samuel Wildenson and Jacob Wildison were taxed in Manheim Twp, York County. [19]
1774 Samuel Wildenson and Jacob Wildenson were taxed in Manheim Twp, York County. [20]
1778 Saml Wildenson and Jacob Wildenson were taxed in Manheim Twp, York County. [21] [22]
1779 Samuel Wilkinson was taxed 50 pounds for 150 acres, 3 horses and 5 cattle in Manheim Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [23] [24]
1780 A memorial for the Wildasin Meeting House Cemetery, Hanover, York County, Pennsylvania reports January 1, 1780 as the death date of Susanna Yingling Wildasin. [25]
1780 Samuel Wilkison was taxed 23 pounds 6 shillings 8 pence for 150 acres, 3 horses and 5 cattle in Manheim Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [26] [27] [28]
1781 Samuel Wiltison was taxed 2 pounds 13 shillings 1 pence for 150 acres, 2 horses and 5 cattle in Manheim Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. Tax refused. [29] [30]
1782 Samuel Wilteson was taxed 5 pounds 14 shillings 10 pence for 100 acres, 2 horses and 3 cattle in Manheim Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [31] [32]
1783 Samuel Wiltesin was taxed for 148 acres, 1 house, 4 horses, 4 cattle, 2 sheep, and 9 inhabitants in Manheim Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [33] [34]
1785 Samuel Wilteson and Jacob Wilteson were taxed in Manheim Twp, York County. [35]
1785 Samuel Wildesin was taxed for 184 acres, 3 horses and 4 cattle in Manheim Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [36]
1786 Samuel Wildson was taxed for 148 acres, 3 horses and 4 cattle in Manheim Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [37]
1786 Samuel Wildeson lived in Manheim Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [38]
1788 Samuel Wiltesin was taxed for 148 acres in Manheim Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [39]
1789 Samuel Wildessin was taxed for 148 acres in Manheim Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [40]
1789 Samuel Wildasin, George Aple, and Henry Danner were witnesses to the will of John Eply, of Manheim Twp. Jacob Barnitz, Esq was the registrar. Lands of Samuel Wildisin and George Aple were adjacent to the plantation of John Eply. The will was dated August 1. [41]
1790 Saml Wilteson lived in York County, Pennsylvania, in a household with 2 males under age 16, 3 males age 16 and over, and 4 females. [42] Brother Jacob Wilteson was listed adjacent.
1790 Samuel Wildasin was executor for the will of George Apfel. Date: May 22, 1790. Prove Date: June 4, 1790. Executors: Daniel Dubs and Samuel Wildisin. Manheim Township, York County. Wife: Anna Apfel. Sister: Margaret (second) wife of Samuel Wildasin. Brother: Wendle. [43]
1790 Samuel Wildasin and wife Margaretha had a child, born October 2. The child was baptized on October 31, 1790 with sponsors Johann Jacob Klein and wife at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church in York County, Pennsylvania. Note that this conflicts with the reported birth of their Maria Phillipina Wildasin on June 25, 1790.
1792 Samuel Wildenson was taxed in Manheim Twp, York County for 140 acres, 4 horses, and 2 horned cattle. John Wildenson, single man, was also listed. [44]
1793 Samuel Wildesin lived in Manheim Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [45]
1797 Samuel Wildenson was taxed in Manheim Twp, York County for 148 acres, 2 horses, and 2 cattle. [46]
1798 Samuel Wildeson was listed in the direct tax for Manheim, York County, Pennsylvania. Samuel had a dwelling valued at $275 or $250 on a 2 acre lot. His lot was valued at $760. His wood barn was 26 by 22 feet on a lot of 130 (or 1301) acres adjacent to Daniel Utz and Jacob Wilteson Sr. It was valued at $760. [47] [48] [49]
1799 Samuel Wildasin was taxed for 148 acres, 2 horses, and 4 cows in Manheim Twp. Sons Peter (93 acres) and Jacob, both weavers, were also listed. [50] [51]
1800 Samuel Wildesin, farmer, was listed on the septennial census for Manheim Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [52]
1800 Samuel Wildeson was taxed in Manheim Twp for 148 acres, 3 horses, and 4 cows. [53]
1800 Samuel Wilderson lived in Manheim Twp, York County, Pennsylvania in a household with males: 1 (16 thru 25) and 1 (45 and over); and females: 1 (10 thru 15), 1 (16 thru 25), and 1 (45 and over). [54] Nearby listings were for brother Jacob Sr and nephew Jacob Wildeson.
1801 Tax records for Manheim Twp, York County, Pennsylvania: Wildeson, Samuel for 148 acres, 2 horses, 4 cow. Wildeson, Jacob for 96 acres, 2 horses, 4cow. Wildeson, Jacob for 160 acres, 2 horses, 5 cow, mason. Wildeson, Peter for 94 acres, 1 horse, 2 cow. Wildeson, Jacob for 1 cow. Wildeson, Charles for 1 horse, 1 cow. Barnitz, Daniel for 447 acres 3 cows, gristmill, sawmill.
1803 Samuel Wildasin dated his will on January 12, 1803 and it was proved in probate court on September 1, 1804 in Manheim Twp, York County. The will provides the primary evidence that Samuel Wildasin was the father of Margaret Wildasin, married to Samuel Rohrbach. [55] [56]
In the Name of God Amen. I Samuel Wildisin of Manheim Township in the County of York and State of Pennsylvania yeoman am old and weak in body, but of a Sound and disposing Mind and Memory, blessed be Almighty God for the Same, Do make and Publish this my Last Will and Testament in manner and form following (that is to say) First I Give and bequeath unto my beloved Wife Margaret, her Bed and bedstead so as we used to ly in and her Chest with all her clothes and her Spinning Wheel and one Iron Pot (her choice) and two Pewter Baisons and Six pewter plates and Six pewter Spoons and the Iron ladle Skeemer and flash fork and one Cow (her choice) among my Cows, which articles my said Wife Shall have, over and besides her thirds as hereafter Shall be said-
Item my Will is that my youngest Daughter Philipbeen Shall have out of my Personal Estate one Good Featherbed and Bed Stead and one Spinning Wheel and one good Chest and one Cow wherewith She Shall not be charged in her Share.
Item I give and bequeath unto my said Wife Margaret a full right and Privilege to have her Living in my New House during her Widowhood, but the Iron Pipe Stove which doth now stand in my now dwelling House Shall be but in her House and then the articles of Maintenance She Shall yearly have as hereafter Shall be Said. And concerning my Dwelling Plantation Situate in Manheim Township aforesaid adjoining Lands of my Brother Jacob Wildisin and Lands of Martin Miller and Peter Mielheim and Daniel Utz and Christian Mielheim Containing about one hundred and Forty Eight acres more or less I give and Devise the Same undivided unto my Two Sons Peter Wildisin, and George Wildisin. Together also with my two Plows and Plow Irons and the Iron harrow to Hold the same in an equal right between them. To them their Heirs and Assigns forever, upon Condition that they do make or else sufficiently Secure the Payments for the Same as hereafter Shall be Saith.
And I also give unto my Son George my bay Mare without charge on him for said Mare, and then the rest of my Personal Estate where of no mention is yet made Shall be Sold at Publick Sale and then my said Wife Shall have the one equal third part thereof in full for her Share Except her Maintenance as hereafter Shall be Said, and the Remainder thereof Shall be equally Divided between my Childrens which has none of my Lands Namely - Mary Elisabeth now the Wife of Andrew Rudisily and Catherine now the Wife of John Meyer, and Eve now the wife of Michael Renecker and John Wildasin and Jacob Wildisin and Anna Mary now the wife of Daniel Loeb, and Margaret wife of Samuel Rohrbach and Luwies [Louise?] wife of Henry Herring and Philibien Wildisin to one of them as much as to the other heirs share and share alike. And Concerning the Payments for my Plantation my Will is that my Two Sons Peter and George Wildisin Shall pay and Give out for and in the whole for my Said Lands the Just and full Sum of Five Hundred Pounds Lawful Money of Pennsylvania and that to be paid in Twenty five Pounds Gails? Or yearly payments the first payment or beginning thereof to be made Three years time after my decease and then yearly the Sum of Twenty five Pounds the first to my Eldest Child and then from year to year according to their Succession of Age till to the youngest to them that has nothing of my Lands and then So Forth again only in the Last to be made equal Share one with the other those that has nothing of my Lands as aforesaid. And further my Will is that my Son George Shall and may Live with his Mother in her house but not to be a burden to her, and further my two Sons Peter and George Shall yearly and every year find Provide Deliver and Give to my Said Wife the following articles Necesaries and things as follows (to wit) Twelve bushels of Good merchantable Wheat five bushels of Rie good and her Grain to be brought to the Mill and the Meal home again whenever She shall want it fire Wood Ready cut and Delivered to her Door Sufficient for her use and yearly the one equal third part of the Garden the Same to be As Good as their own and also one hundred pounds of Good Pork with the fat therein and the inwards of one Hog for to make Poadings and also yearly an half an acre of Land Sowed with Flax Seed prepaired as Good as their own and Land as Good as where they sowe their own and yearly one pair of New Shoes and five Pounds of Wool and one bushel of fine salt and liberty to chose six apple Trees for her use to have the fruit thereof and her Cow kept in fodder Stable and Pasture as Good as their own and also each year a pair of shoes Soling all these articles my Said Wife Shall have yearly and every year during her Widowhood and no longer, and of which Said articles each of my Said two Sons Peter and George Shall find Provide Deliver and Give the one equal half of the Same only the fire Wood what they shall use on both Sides they Shall make the Same in or by an equal Expense and my Will further is that when by the time that I shall die the fields on my Place Shall be Sowed with Winter Grain the out Saved Grain Shall go to the Place with all other the buildings on my place, further my will is that my said Wife Shall have the quantity of Twenty Pounds of the flax that we now have and my Son George Shall have one breeding Sow without charge and Lastly I do hereto Appoint and Nomenate my Trusty Friends Anthony Hinkle and Henry Marter to be the Executors of this my Last Will and Testament: hereby revoking all former Wills by me made. In Witness whereof I have hereunto Set my Hand and Seal this Twelfth Day of January in the year of our Lord one Thousand Eight Hundred and Three.
Signed, Sealed, Published and declared by the above Named Samuel Wildisin to be his last Will and Testament in the Presence of us the Subscribers who have hereunto Subscribed our Names in the presents and on the Request of the Testator. Henry Donnerm Jacob Wildisin, Jacob Kline. Samuel Wildisin (W his mark)
York County ? Before me Jacob Barnitz Esq Register for the probate Wills and Granting letters of Administration in and for the County of York in the State of Pennsylvania. Personally came Jacob Kline one of the subscribing witnesses to the foregoing Instrument of Writing and on his solemn Oath doth say that he was personally present and saw and heard the above named Samuel Wildisin make his mark unto and Seal & Publish the foregoing Instrument of Writing as & for his last Will Testament, and that at the time of doing thereof he the said Samuel Wildisin was of a sound Mind, Memory, & Understainding to the best of his knowledge & belief, and that he subscribed his name thereto as a witness in the presence of the said testator at his request, and also that se saw Henry Donner & Jacob Wildisin the other witnesses sign their names thereto as witnesses at the same time. Sworn & Subscribed before me at York the 1st day of September AD 1804, J Barnitz Regr, Jacob Kline.
Samuel Wildasin was buried at the Wildasin School House Burial Grounds, Hanover, York County, Pennsylvania. The Wildasin Chapel is still standing (in 2007) off Bankert Rd. in Codorus State Park, Penn Township, York County, Pennsylvania.
1804 A memorial stone at the Wildasin Meeting House Cemetery, Hanover, York County, Pennsylvania reports: "In memory of Samuel Wildasin born May 6, 1730 died Aug 18, 1804 aged 71 years 2 mo 12 days". [57] [58]
1804 A revolutionary war burial card for Samuel Wildasin reports that he died at age 71, on August 18, 1801 [sic] and was born on May 6, 1730. [59]
1804 The will of Samuel Wildasin was proved on September 1, in Manheim Twp, York County, Pennsylvania.
1804 Samuel was not taxed in Manheim Twp.
1805 Henry Matter and Anthony Hinckle, executors of the will of Samuel Wildesin produced an account of the estate on December 18, with balance £175.3.5. [60] [61]
1806 Two Orphans Court records with the same date name orphan daughters of Samuel Wildasin. A final account was presented to the court. [62]
1806 Jacob Kline was appointed guardian of Philipina Wildasin, aged 15 or older, orphan of Samuel Wildeson. [63]
1806 "On the application of Henry Morter, executor of the last will and testament of Samuel Wildeson deceased, the court appoint Jacob Bricker Junior of Manheim Township guardian over the person and estate of Lydia Wildeson an orphan minor child of said deceased." Dated March 25. [64]
1820 A memorial stone at the Wildasin Meeting House Cemetery, Hanover, York County, Pennsylvania reports September 29, 1820 as the death date of Magdalena Apfel Wildasin. [65]
1821 The will of Margaret Wildasin was proved on January 1, in Heidelberg Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. The will named children George and Phillipina. [66]
1822 George Wildesin, executor of the last will and testament of Margaret Wildeson, late of Heildeburg Twp, deceased, produced an account of his administration on February 12, [showing] a balance … of two hundred and forty seven dollars and eighty one cents. [67]
1826 Tax records for Manheim Township York Pennsylvania: Barnitz, Charles in Hanover for 6 cows. Wildasin, Jacob, mason for 1 horse and 4 cows. Wildasin, George & Peter in Heidelberg for 3 ½ acres. Wildasin, Charles, stiller. single.
Research Notes:
We report Susanna Yingling as the spouse of Samuel Wildasin, as do many other researchers. However, the notes above suggest only tenuous evidence for this relationship. Samuel may have had children as early as 1760, but Susanna Yingling may have been named in church records dated 1766 and 1770.
1756 We have seen reports of a marriage in Carroll County, Maryland. We seek documentation about the marriage of Samuel Wildasin and Susanna Yingling.
Find: History of the Samuel Wildasin and Catharine Wildasin family and others by Henry Wildasin, 1947.
"He signed his name Wendel Apfel on the passenger list of the ship "King of Prussia" from Baden Germany, upon which he and his brother George Appel arrived. A sister, Margaret came with them and married Samuel Wildasin …" [68]
1767 John Aplee received a grant of 221 acres of land situated in Manheim Twp, York County, which was surveyed on June 16, 1767. The tract was called many corners. He signed several deeds and was referred to a bookbinder. It is thought he had brothers Wendel Apfel and George Appel and a sister … (page has text Samuel Wildasin, but it is not shown in the snippet). [69]
1780 Susanna was reported buried in 1780. We seek documentation about her death.
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