1773 Survey for Frederick Wolf
1735 Joh. Friedrich Wolff, child of Jacob Wolff and Anna Barbara Wolff, was baptized on August 21, 1735, at the Evangelisch-Reformierte Kirche in Baumholder (Kr. Sankt Wendel), Evangelisches Kirchenbuchamt Hannover, Baumholder, Rheinland (Rhineland-Palatinate), Preußen (Germany). Joh. Friedrich Wolff was born on August 16, 1735. Sponsors?: Sebastian Bobes zu Baumhold'r, Peter ?euther zu Zennenberg, Anna Barbara [tochter] Jacob Frantz? zu Greinweifuhl?, Elisabetha Margretha [tochter] Caspar Heydrich zu Manbuhl? [1] [2] [3]
1737 Frederick's father, Jacob Wolff of Ronnenberg, moved with wife and children to America. Jacob Wolf immigrated on August 30, 1737 at Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania on the ship Samuel, mastered by Hugh Percy. Frederick would have been age two, and was not named on the passenger list. [4] [5]
1744 Andreas Bally received a warrant for land on October 25 on the west side of the Susquehanna, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. [cited by the 1762 deed to Friedrich Wolf, below] [6]
1753 Abbottstown, situated in the township of Berwick, in the county of Adams, where the Hanover and Berlin turnpike crosses the York and Gettysburg turnpike, is the oldest town in the county. It was laid out in 1753, by John Abbott.
1757 Jacob Wolf deeded land, on July 2, in Pigeon Hills in Berwick Township, where he lived, adjacent to Abraham Housewart and George Peter. The land was granted to Frederick Wolf on condition; first, that Frederick agree to pay the unpaid principal, the interest on it and the quit rent due the Proprietors of the Province; second, that Jacob and his wife, Barbara, be permitted to live in the house on the farm and be assured of support until their decease. The deed showing this transfer was recorded on December 13, 1762. [7]
1762 Frederick and Elisabeth Wolff were sponsors at the baptism, in February, of John Heinrich Wehler, son of Catharina and Heinrich Wehler. [8] [9]
1762 Anna Catharina Wolff, daughter of Friedrich and Maria Elisabeth Wolff, was baptized in April. Catharina and Heinrich Wehler were sponsors. [10] [11]
1762 Andreas Balley of Warrington Twp sold land to Frederick Wolf in Berwick Twp on December 22. The 100 acres of land, in Pidgeon Hill, had been warranted by Andreas Balley on October 25, 1744. [12] [13] [14] The tract was surveyed for Andreas Bally in 1745. [15] The tract was surveyed for Frederick Wolf on April 23, 1773. [16] The land was on the west side of the Susquehannah River, adjacent to Abraham Housewart and George Peter, then in Lancaster County, now in Berwick Twp, York County.
1769 Johan Jacob Wolff, son of Frederick and Maria Elisabetha Wolff, was born on August 21. He was baptized on September 29, with witnesses George Hermann and wife Elisabetha, at the Emanuel Reformed Church, Hanover, York County. [17] [18]
1771 Twins were born to George Hermann and wife Elisabetha on July 9. Frederick Wolff and wife were sponsors for the son and Johan Nicolaus Wolff and wife were sponsors for the daughter at the baptisms on December 27, 1771 at the Emanuel Reformed Church, Hanover, York County. [19] [20]
1771 Frederick Wolf, and others, purchased lot 77, on October 3, from the members of the Presbyterian Congregation of Berwick. [21]
1771 Frederick Wolf and brothers Nicholas Wolf and Jonas Wolf were taxed in Berwick Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [22]
1773 Frederick Wolf purchased and got a survey of land, which had been warranted by Andreas Balley in December, 1762.
1774 Frederick Wolf and Jonas Wolf were taxed in Berwick Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [23]
1775 Frederick Wolf and George Kerbach planned a log structure for the Emanuel Reformed Church in Abbottstown, Paradise Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. It was built with an expenditure of 74 pounds. The Reverend Charles Ludwig Boehme was the first pastor. [24]
1776 Friedrich Wolff, Jacob Wolff, Johnas Wolff and Elizabeth Wolff and Applona Wolffin (apparently all married) and George Wolff and Christina Wolffin (unmarried) [perhaps children of Friedrich and Marie Elizabeth Wolff] were named, among others, as people who appeared on Easter to go to Holy Communion, in the records of Lewis Boehme, reverend of the Abbotstown Reformed Church, Adams County. [25]
1776 Frederick, Jonas, Andrew, and Jacob Wolf served in the York County Militia from Berwick Twp. [26]
1776 Frederick Wolf was appointed a judge of an election for appointing members of a constitutional convention in district 3: York County was divided into 5 districts, the third included Heidelberg, Berwick, Mount Pleasant, Manheim, Paradise, and Germany, election held at Hanover. [27]
1777 "Frederick Wolf, another aged resident [of Berwick Twp] remembers to have seen the figures 1777 over the pulpit of the Emanuel Reformed Church". [28]
1778 Frederick and Marie Elizabeth Wolf witnessed the baptism of John George, son of Alexander and Catherine Adams, at the Abbotstown Reformed Church, Adams County, Pennsylvania. [29] [30]
1779 Frederick Wolf was taxed 35 pounds for 155 acres, 4 horses, and 4 cattle in Berwick Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [31]
1780 Frederick Wolf was taxed 38 pounds 11 shillings 6 pence for 150 acres, 4 horses, and 6 cattle in Berwick Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [32]
1781 Frederick Wolf was taxed 4 pounds 10 shillings 2 pence for 155 acres, 3 horses, 6 cattle, and 2 stills in Berwick Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [33]
1781 John George, son of Frederick and Elizabeth Wolff, was born on October 18. He was baptized on January 6, 1782, with witnesses Henry and Susanna Schuh, at the Emanuel Reformed Church, Abbottstown, Adams County. [34] [35]
1782 Frederick and Marie Elizabeth Wolff witnessed the baptism, on September 23, of Henry, son of Henry and Christine Palseli (Baltzly). [36]
1782 Frederick Woolf was taxed 9 pounds 2 shillings 8 pence for 155 acres, 4 horses, and 6 cattle in Berwick Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [37]
1783 Andrew, son of Frederick and Marie Elizabeth Wolff, was born on June 5. He was baptized on July 27, 1783, with witnesses Henry and Charlotte Holl, at the Abbottstown Reformed Church. [38]
1783 Frederick Wolff was taxed for 155 acres with 7 inhabitants in Berwick Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. Andrew Woolf, relationship unknown, was also taxed, suggesting a birthyear before 1763. [39]
1784 Frederick and Marie Elizabeth Wolfe witnessed the baptism of Frederick, son of Henry and Susanna Shuy, on March 21 at the Abbottstown Reformed Church. [40]
1784 Frederick and Marie Elizabeth Wolff witnessed the baptism, on October 3, of Marie, daughter of Henry and Christine Palsely (Baltzly) at the Abbottstown Reformed Church. [41]
1785-91 Apparently, Elizabeth died about this time, and Frederick remarried to Susanna, the widow of Henry Shuh (see research notes).
1786 Frederick Wolff was listed on the septennial census for Berwick Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. Andrew, Jacob, and Jonas Wolff were also listed. [42]
1790 Frederick Woolf lived in Mixed Twp, York County, Pennsylvania, in a household with 1 males age 16 and over, and 2 females. [43] Henry Balsley, perhaps a son-in-law, was listed on the same page of the census.
1791 A land patent was granted to Frederick Wolf for 137 acres of land called "Tweed" that Frederick had purchased from Andreas Balley in 1762. [44]
1791 Frederick Wolf, of Berwick Twp, York County, and wife Susanna sold two lots of land to John Noll (perhaps their son-in-law) on April 15. The lots were 79 and 80, adjacent to lots 11 and 78, and to Fleet St and German St. Frederick had purchased the lots from Peter Ickes in 1785. Witnessed by Henry Studebaker and Henry Slagle. [45] [46] [47]
1793 Frederick Wolf was listed on the septennial census for Berwick Twp, York County, Pennsylvania. [48]
1796 Nicha Bettinger granted land, in Berwick Twp, York County, to Frederick Wolf, on June 7. [49]
1798 Frederick Wolf was listed adjacent to J Bittinger in Berwick Twp, York County on the U.S. Direct tax list for Pennsylvania. [50] [51] [52] [53] Frederick Wolf was listed with "mountain land" in Menallen Twp [perhaps the land mentioned in Frederick's will, owned with Henry Baltzly]. [54] [55] [56]
1799 Frederick Wolf was taxed for 156 acres in Berwick Twp, Adams County, Pennsylvania. [57] Frederick Wolf was taxed $692 and John Wolf was taxed $28 in Berwick Twp, Adams County [58]. Fred. Wolf was taxed $100 in Menallen Twp, Adams County [perhaps the land mentioned in Frederick's will, owned with Henry Baltzly]. [59]
1800 Frederick Wolf lived in Berwick Twp, Adams County, Pennsylvania in a household with males: 1 (10 thru 15) and 2 (45 and over); and females: 1 (45 and over). Jacob Wolf was listed nearby. Tobias Kepner and Frederick Baugher, perhaps witnesses to the 1803 will of Frederick Wolf, were listed on the prior page of the cuensus. [60] There were two other census listings for Frederick Wolf, but of a different age:
1800 Frederick Wolf lived in Menallen Twp, Adams County, Pennsylvania in a household with males: 1 (under 10) and 1 (26 thru 44); and females: 2 (under 10) and 1 (26 thru 44). [61]
1800 Frederick Wolf lived in Berwick Twp, Adams County, Pennsylvania in a household with males: 1 (under 10) and 1 (16 thru 25); and females: 1 (16 thru 25). [62]
1800 Frederick Wolf was taxed for 156 acres in Berwick Twp, Adams County, Pennsylvania. [63]
1800 Frederick Wolf, labor, was taxed for 1 house, 2 lots in Abbottstown, Berwick Twp, Adams County, Pennsylvania. [64]
1800 There were two listings for Frederick Wolf on the septennial census for Berwick Twp, Adams County, Pennsylvania. [65]
1803 The will of Frederick Wolf stated [66] [67] [68] [69]:
In the name of God Amen, I Frederick Wolf Sen[ior] of Berwick Township, Adams County and state of Pennsylvania, Farmer, being very sick in body but of sound mind memory and understanding, Blessed be God for the same, But considering the uncertainty of this transitory life do make and publish this my last Will and Testament In manner and form following to wit Principally and first of all I comment my immortal soul into the hands of God who gave it and my body to the earth to be buried in a decent and Christian like manner at the discretion of my executors hereinafter named and as to such wordly Estate wherewith It hath pleased God to bless me in this life, I give and dispose of the same in manner following to wit. I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife Susanna for her use during her natural life one cow the choice of all my cows, my big iron kittle, she shall also take of my kitchen furniture as much as she shall want for her use during her natural live and after the decease of my said wife the same shall be made into money by my executors and the money arising therefrom shall by divided among my seven children namely Christina, Frederick, Elizabeth, Jacob, Mary, John, and Andrew share alike. It is my will that my beloved Susanna shall have free liberty to stay and live on my dwelling plantation (if she chooses) during her natural live, she shall live in the stove room wherein we now live ... But if it should so happen that my said wife should wish to leave my said plantation ... executors pay unto her dower the sum of one hundred pounds ... and give up to her ... the house and lot in Abbottstown, late the estate of Henry Shue, deceased, ... to my youngest son Andrew my big House Bible ... executors shall patent the remainder of my land that is not already patented and to build a barn ... I also order that if the deed is made to me and my heirs for the whole tract of land that is bought between Henry Baltzley deceased and myself in Menallen Township as the one half thereof is only mine I then order my executors to make and execute a good and lawful title for the equal one half thereof to my daughter Christina and to her heirs and assigns ... appoint my beloved John and son-in-law John Noll and my trusty friend Henry Hull to be the executors ... this seventeenth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and three." Witnessed by Frederick Bagher and Tobias Kepner. Letters of administration were granted on 28 May, 1803.
1803 Widow Susanna signed a release to son John Wolf, son-in-law John Noll, and Henry Hull, the administrators of the will of Frederick Wolf of Berwick Twp, Adams County, dated March 17, 1803. [70]
1804 Susanna Wolf, widow, was taxed in Berwick Twp, Adams County, Pennsylvania. [71]
1805 A tax record in Berwick Twp for widow Susanna Wolf was crossed out with the notation "Sold to John Fox". [72]
1805 John Wolf, John Null, and Henry Hull, executors of the will of Frederick Wolf, produced an account of their administration amounting to £57.1.1, on October 1. [73]
1809 John Wolf, John Null, and Henry Hull, executors of the will of Frederick Wolf late of Berwick Twp, produced an account of their administration amounting to $3,850.91, on October 1. [74]
Research Notes:
Ronnenberg was east of Baumholder. [75]
Frederick Wolfe is registered as a Revolutionary War Ancestor. [76]
The farm of John Flickinger in Abbotstown, Adams County was previously owned by Frederick Wolf, died 1803. It was adjacent to land of George Henry in Berwick Twp. [77]
Richard L Wolfe reports the following:
Frederick Wolf came to America from Germany Sometime during the middle third of the eighteenth century. His first wife was Maria Elizabeth They probably were married after coming to America. They were farmers, and lived in Abbotstown, PA. Frederick Wolf held several public offices including supervisor of highways, township and county assessor, overseer of the poor, tax collector and judge of special election to select members for the 1776 Pennsylvania Constitutional Convention. He was also a member of an army recruiting group for the Revolutionary War. He served as a trustee and a member of the building committee for the Abbotstown Reformed Church. It is not certain where Frederich and Maria Elizabeth are buried.
"Emigrants from the Western Palatinate", Annette Burgett, 1985, summarizes the German church records for Jacob & Barbara Orth Wolf. Married 1716 in Baumholder, Rheinland-Pfalz, he and family left for America 1737. Jacob was born 1694, son Peter 1720, matching ages on the Samuel's 1737 ship list.
Peter's son George has his "uncle" Hannes appointed guardian after Peter's death [78], which suggests Hannes as Peter's brother, again confirmed by Burgett in the Evangelical K.B. of Baumholder. Burgett makes an interesting note for this family, that the sons' birth places were recorded in the Reformed churchbook, and the daughters' birth places were recorded in the Lutheran churchbook.
Jonas Wolf, born 1739, could be a child to this family, although no documentation has yet been found. Jonas is on the 1779 and 1782, 1783 tax lists of Berwick Twp. Both Jonas and Frederick were members of the Reformed Church of Abbottstown. When Jonas died in 1787, Peter's son-in-law Henry Noll administered Jonas' will. Frederick was named guardian of Jonas' daughter Elizabeth, and Frederick's son-in-law John Noll was guardian for the son Andrew. Jonas named his oldest son Jacob, as did Peter and Johannes (Frederick's second son was named Jacob), following the German pattern of naming the first son for the paternal grandfather. Jonas' other sons included Frederick and Andrew, perhaps named after the children's uncle and first cousin. [79] [80]
Two other Wolff families were members of the Abbottstown Reformed Church: Philip and Barbara Wolff and Henry and Catherine Wolff. [81]
Maria Elizabeth Wolf died between 1785 and 1791. Frederick then married Susannah, the widow of Henry Schuh, who died January, 1785. Susannah died about 1808, Frederick preceding her in death by a few years. [Information regarding Frederick and Marie came from a 1972 answer to a query from Mr. Ervin R. Wolf(e) to John W. Heisey, Director of Research at the Historical Society of York County, Pennsylvania] Frederick Wolf married, second, Susannah Shuh. [82]
Some researchers report Marie Elizabeth DeVries as the name of Friedrick's wife.
See also: [83]
[1] Rhineland, Prussia, Lutheran Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1533-1950, see inserted overlay on right, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
[2] Annette Kunselman Burgert, Eighteenth Century Emigrants From German Speaking Lands to North America, Vol. 2: The Western Palatinate (1985), 338, citing Weiler Evangelisch-Lutherische Pfarrei: Kirchenarvhiv Koblenz: 44:1,188; 44:1, 249; 44:1, 39; 44:1, 82; 44:1, 180.
[3] Evangelisch-Reformierte Kirche Baumholder (Kr. Sankt Wendel), Kirchenbuch, 1679-1798, FHL film 493258, [FHLCatalog].
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[9] York County, Pennsylvania Church Records, 1743-69: Jacob Lischy's Private Pastoral Record abstracts of Henry James Young, The private record of Jacob Lischy, V.D.M., 1743-1769, [AncestryRecord].
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[11] Annette Kunselman Burgert, Eighteenth Century Emigrants From German Speaking Lands to North America, Vol. 2: The Western Palatinate (1985), 339.
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[13] Pennsylvania Land Warrant, Lancaster County, B-330, [PHMC Warrant].
[14] Pennsylvania Land Patent, P18-163, [PAPatentBookLinks].
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[16] Pennsylvania Archives Land Office Survey, A-22-125, [PA Survey Map], [PASurveyBooksIndex].
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[23] York County, Pennsylvania, Township assessment lists, 1762-1849, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[24] Willis Wolf Eisenhart, A History of Abbottstown (1953), 104-105.
[25] F. Edward Wright, Adams County Church Records of the 18th Century (2000), 101, [GoogleBooks].
[26] Willis Wolf Eisenhart, A History of Abbottstown (1953), 91.
[27] John Gibson, ed., History of York County Pennsylvania, from the earliest period to the present time (Chicago: Battey, 1886), 313, [InternetArchive].
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[30] F. Edward Wright, Adams County Church Records of the 18th Century (2000), 89, [GoogleBooks].
[31] William Henry Egle, Pennsylvania Archives, Third Series, Volume 21 (York Taxables) (1897), 113, [HathiTrust], [InternetArchive].
[32] William Henry Egle, Pennsylvania Archives, Third Series, Volume 21 (York Taxables) (1897), 279, [HathiTrust], [InternetArchive].
[33] William Henry Egle, Pennsylvania Archives, Third Series, Volume 21 (York Taxables) (1897), 450, [HathiTrust], [InternetArchive].
[34] Pennsylvania Births and Christenings, 1709-1950, [FamilySearchRecord].
[35] F. Edward Wright, Adams County Church Records of the 18th Century (2000), 90, [GoogleBooks].
[36] F. Edward Wright, Adams County Church Records of the 18th Century (2000), 91, [GoogleBooks].
[37] William Henry Egle, Pennsylvania Archives, Third Series, Volume 21 (York Taxables) (1897), 566, [HathiTrust], [InternetArchive].
[38] F. Edward Wright, Adams County Church Records of the 18th Century (2000), 92, [GoogleBooks].
[39] William Henry Egle, Pennsylvania Archives, Third Series, Volume 21 (York Taxables) (1897), 718, 719, [HathiTrust], [InternetArchive].
[40] F. Edward Wright, Adams County Church Records of the 18th Century (2000), 92, [GoogleBooks].
[41] F. Edward Wright, Adams County Church Records of the 18th Century (2000), 92, [GoogleBooks].
[42] Pennsylvania, Septennial Census, 1779-1863, 1786, Berwick Twp, York County, person 208, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].
[43] United States Federal Census, 1790, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
[44] Bureau of Land Records, Pennsylvania Land Patent Books, P18-163, bottom, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[45] Adams County deed D-79, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[46] Adams County deed D-80, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[47] Adams County deed D-82, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[48] Pennsylvania, Septennial Census, 1779-1863, 1793, Berwick Twp, York County, person 136, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].
[49] York County, Pennsylvania, Deed 2L-454, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[50] Pennsylvania, U.S. Direct Tax Lists, 1798, list D, line 208, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].
[51] Pennsylvania, U.S. Direct Tax Lists, 1798, list 1, line 176, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].
[52] Pennsylvania, U.S. Direct Tax Lists, 1798, list 2, line 119, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].
[53] Pennsylvania, U.S. Direct Tax Lists, 1798, list B, line 120, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].
[54] Pennsylvania, U.S. Direct Tax Lists, 1798, list B, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].
[55] Pennsylvania, U.S. Direct Tax Lists, 1798, list E, line 152, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].
[56] Pennsylvania, U.S. Direct Tax Lists, 1798, list 2, line 151, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].
[57] Adams County, Pennsylvania Tax List, [FamilySearchImage].
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[60] United States Federal Census, 1800, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
[61] United States Federal Census, 1800, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
[62] United States Federal Census, 1800, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
[63] Adams County, Pennsylvania Tax List, [FamilySearchImage].
[64] Adams County, Pennsylvania Tax List, [FamilySearchImage].
[65] Pennsylvania, Septennial Census, 1779-1863, 1800, Berwick Twp, Adams County, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].
[66] Pennsylvania Probate Records, 1683-1994, Adams, Will A-193, [FamilySearchImage].
[67] Pennsylvania, Will and Probate Records, Adams, Will A-193, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].
[68] Willis Wolf Eisenhart, Ancestry of the John Franklin Eisenhart Family (1951), 109, of 109-111, [GoogleBooks].
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[70] Adams County, Pennsylvania, Deed B-132, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[71] Adams County, Pennsylvania Tax List, [FamilySearchImage].
[72] Adams County, Pennsylvania Tax List, [FamilySearchImage].
[73] Adams County, Pennsylvania, Orphans Court, A-178, [FamilySearchImage].
[74] Adams County, Pennsylvania, Orphans Court, A-344, [FamilySearchImage].
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[76] Daughters of the American Revolution, Ancestor registry, A127461, [DAR Registry].
[77] Willis Wolf Eisenhart, A History of Abbottstown (1953), 26.
[78] Willis Wolf Eisenhart, Ancestry of the John Franklin Eisenhart Family (1951), 74, [GoogleBooks].
[79] Willis Wolf Eisenhart, Ancestry of the John Franklin Eisenhart Family (1951), 72, [GoogleBooks].
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