Clymer Weir Cox Genealogy » Christian Yeenly 112 Schenk Shank (1719-1803)

Persoonlijke gegevens Christian Yeenly 112 Schenk Shank 


Gezin van Christian Yeenly 112 Schenk Shank

Hij is getrouwd met Barbara Geetha (C)24 Good.

Zij zijn getrouwd.


Kind(eren):

  1. Elizabeth Good Schenk Shank  ± 1748-± 1795 


Notities over Christian Yeenly 112 Schenk Shank


ANCESTOR OF GRANDMOTHER MABEL MAYNARD

Christian Schenck
Birth: 14 Nov 1719 Conestoga, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA
Death: 22 Jan 1803 (aged 83) Marticville, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA
Burial: Marticville United Methodist Cemetery, Marticville, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA
Memorial #: 92977610
Bio: Son of Michael and Mary Schenck.
Inscription: Hier Ruhet in Gott (Here Rests in God)
Family Members
Parents
Michael Schenck 1695-1759
Mary Yeenly Schenck 1695-Unknown
Spouse
Barbara Good Schenck 1723-1803
Siblings
Johanne Schenck 1717-1791
Michael Schenk 1718-1775
Children
Johannes Schenck 1746-1818
Anna Schenck 1759-1783
Veronica Schenck Miller 1761-1829
Created by: Tom Donahue (47182363)
Added: 3 Jul 2012
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/92977610/christian-schenck
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/92977610/christian-schenck : accessed 06 March 2022), memorial page for Christian Schenck (14 Nov 1719œ22 Jan 1803), Find a Grave Memorial ID 92977610, citing Marticville United Methodist Cemetery, Marticville, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA ; Maintained by Tom Donahue (contributor 47182363) .

a.
Note: N1132 112. Christian Schenk, b. 14 Nov 1719, Conestoga. He died 22 Jan 1803, Martic Township, Lancaster County. He married by 1745 to Barbara Good, daughter of Peter Good of Martic. She was born 12 Oct 1723 and died at Martic, 16 Jul 180332. Christian and Barbara received 203 acres in Martic Township by will from Barbara's father33. On 28 Nov 1748, Christian and his wife Barbara, received 203 acres on Pequea Creek from the heirs of Peter Good. He received 300 acres in Rapho in 1753, which he later gave to his son, John by deed, on 5 Oct 1793. That land was in Rapho and Hempfield. He was taxed at Rapho on 300 acres in 1756 and 1758. Christian bought 20 acres of land in Martic on 25 Nov 1759, from Henry Lyne. He later sold this 20 acres to his son Christian Schenk of Conestoga. The deed states that Christian Schenk Jr. already lives on this land, which is located on the Pequea Creek in Martic and Conestoga Townships. He also bought land in Martic in 1765 from James McDonald and an additional tract of land from his brother-in-law Peter Good, that same year. In 1770, he owned 400 acres with a Grist and Ferry in Rapho and Martic. Birth: Nov. 14, 1719 Conestoga (Lancaster County) Lancaster County Pennsylvania, USA Death: Jan. 22, 1803 Marticville Lancaster County Pennsylvania, USA Son of Michael and Mary Schenck. Family links: Spouse: Barbara Good Schenck (1723 - 1803)* Children: Anna Schenck (1759 - 1783)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Marticville United Methodist Cemetery Marticville Lancaster County Pennsylvania, USA Created by: Tom Donahue Record added: Jul 03, 2012 Find A Grave Memorial# 92977610 Christian Schenk and Barbara Good Report compiled by Kathy Corbett (corbettk at shaw.ca) Christian and Barbara could be the parents or grandparents of Christianna who married Felix Schweiker. There is a long family genealogy in rootsweb that takes this family way back in Germany, but I'm not sure the exact connection between Christianna and Christian. Christianna's name implies a connection to Christian. They are buried in the same cemetery as the Sweigarts, Schweickers, and Pyfers/Pfeiffer. All these families lived close together near Marticville. Marticville Methodist Cemetery, Conestoga Township, Lancaster County PA http://www.pa-roots.com/~lancaster/cemetery/marticville.html 693 22 Schenck Anna 1759 Dec 24 1783 691 22 Schenck Barbara Oct 12 1723 Jan 16 1803 Good, R-5778 690 22 Schenck Christian Jan 14 1719 Feb 22 1803 600 17 Schweicker Christinna Apr 22 1768 Feb 3 1821 599 17 Schweicker Felix Jul 16 1765 Mar 20 1826 This is in the same cemetery as the Pyfers, the Schweickers, and the Sweigarts. Source: PA History of Lancaster County History of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, PA, USA: Everts and Peck, 1883. http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?rank=0&tips=0&gsfn=&gsln=&gskw=Martic&prox=1&db=lancpahist&ti=0&ti.si=0&gss=angs-d&ct=28519 Chapter: Chapter XLV. Conestoga Township1[1 By Peter C. Hiller, Esq.] Conestoga: This township was formed as early as 1712, and originally embraced a territory much greater in extent than at the present time. PROVINCIAL TAX OF MARTIC FOR 1757 (INCLUDING PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP). Among the list: Name: Christian Shank : 1 : 5 : 0 Name: Michael Shank : 1 : 12 : 6 1776 Male Residents of Conestoga in 1776 Between the Ages of 16 and 50. Christian Shank. Henrich Shank. Henry Shank. Michael Shank. John Good. Peter Good. Taxables of Conestoga in 1780 Among the list Michael Shenk, 165 acres, 2 horses, 6 cows, total value £6000. (Now owned by John Hess, William S. Haskell, and others. John Shenk, 130 acres, 2 horses, 1 cow, total value £5000. Peter Swenk, 1 horse, 2 cows, total value £250. Officers list: among those on list 1793.--Christian Gochenour, Jacod Deitrich, overseers of the poor; Henry Deitrich, Christian Shenk, auditors. 1808.--Michael Hess, Christian Shenk, supervisors; John Good, Henry Resh, George Urban, auditors. 1817.--Jacob Shenk, John Landis, supervisors; John Bachman, Christian Thomas, Adam Warfel, auditors. 1822.--Adam Thomas, John Hess, supervisors; Jacob Shenk, Benjamin Bear, Jacob Ripley, auditors; John Good, town clerk. Subject : County Officers Elected from Conestoga Michael Shenk, county commissioner in 1804; Martic Township Chapter: Chapter LXVI. Martic Township.1[1 By S. C. Stevenson.] Subject : Early Settlers The early settlers of the northern part of the township were originally from Hesse-Darmstadt, in Germany. According to the testimony of some of the oldest inhabitants, the northern part was settled by Matthias Kreider in or about the year 1691, but in all probability his arrival was nearly a score of years later. He settled upon the southern bank of the Pequea Creek, a little to the north of the present village of Marticville. His tract contained two hundred acres, the stipulated price being one shilling per acre, or one cord of wood for every acre of land. It is said that he paid for his land with the wood that grew upon it. Other settlers from the "Old Country" soon followed this first pioneer, and in a short time the region was settled. The Dutch element largely preponderates in the northern part of the township, and the same plodding industry, desire to make money, simplicity of habits, general sameness of dress, peculiar religious traits that prevail among the Germans in the "Old Country" characterize their brethren in this section of the township. They cling to the customs of their ancestors with a tenacity which neither time, distance, nor surrounding circumstances can wholly obliterate. These pioneer settlers were followed in a short time by the families of the Goods, Hubers, Warfels, Hares, and Millers. At a later period in the history of this township came the Sweigarts, Eshlemans, and the Shanks. TAXABLES IN 1807 OF WHAT IS NOW MARTIC TOWNSHIP. Among those on the list Swagert, Felix. Swagert, Sebastian. Shank, Christian. Shank, John. In 1809: John Sheup, on the road from Lancaster to McCall's Ferry; Mary Sweigart, "Seven Stars," on the road from Shenk's Mill to Newport; James Brown, "Mermaid," on the road from McCall's Ferry to Christiana. Subject : Distilleries The next oldest industry of the township were the distilleries. The first distillery was on the road leading from Bethesda to Snaveley's mill, on Muddy Run. The date of its establishment, owing to the lack of records, cannot be ascertained. A second distillery was operated in the neighborhood of Martic Forge. A third stood upon the property. now occupied by David Fehl, near Marticville. A fourth was in existence upon the property now owned by John G. Good. Of three of these, namely, the one upon Fehl's property, the one at Martic Forge, and the one upon Good's property, no authentic date of their erection and discontinuance can be given, in consequence of the paucity of the records relating thereto. A fifth distillery was operated upon a piece of land now owned (1883) by the Goods, and known as Good's mill. It was built by a man named Shank, and was called Shank's distillery. This last named distillery was built in 1793, discontinued as a distillery in 1830, and converted into a flour-and feed-mill, which is carried on at the present date (1883). Census: On the 1790 census for Conestoga Twp, Lancaster Co., PA: Christian Shank 4 males over 16, 4 males under 16, 3 females Michael Shank: 2 males over 16, one male under 16, 5 females. On the 1790 Census for Martic Twp, Lancaster Co., PA Christian Shank One male over 16, one female over 16 John Shank One male over 16, one male under 16, 4 females. Other John Shank: 3 males over 16, one male under 16, 2 females. Land Doc: Taken from Pennsylvania archives on line Warent no 1029, Shank, Christian, 16 acres, Conestoga Twp., date of warant 25 Sept 1785, date of return, 26 Aug 1790, acres returned 23.2, Christian Shank, Vol P no 18, pg 146, survey book A 14, pg 140 1038 Shank, Christian, Jr., survey 5 acres, Conestoga, 19 Nov 1789 1058 Shank, Christian Survey 15 acres Conestoga Twp, 5 Oct 1803 Will abstract: http://usgwarchives.net/pa/lancaster/wills.htm SHENCK, CHRISTIAN Martic Twp. November 26, 1795 February 16, 1803 Wife: Barbara Shenck. Children: John, Christian, Feronica wife of Abraham Miller, Elizabeth wife of Christian Shaup, Barbara wife of John Brenneman and Mary wife of George Steinbecker. Grandchildren: Barbara, Christian, Martin, John, Henry, Mary, Jacob and Joseph Shaup. Ex.: John and Christian Shenck. Christiana was not mentioned in Christian's will. Perhaps Christiana was the daughter of John Schenk, Christian's son.

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Over de familienaam Schenk Shank


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