My ancestor not available for transfer
Hans Ulrich Naef
Birth:
25 JUN 1709 Zell, Zurich, Switzerland
Parents:
Hans Ulrich Naef and Eisabeth Stadelmann
Batch Number 7019707 sheet 8 source call 0538471
Pennsylvania Foreign Oaths of Allegiance
Name: Hans Ulrich Naff,
Ship: SHIP JAMAICA GALLEY. ROBERT HARRISON
Captain: LIST OF FOREIGNERS IMPORTED IN THE SHIP JAMAICA GALLEY. ROBERT HARRISON
Place: ROTTERDAM
Date: FEB. 7, 1739
IMMIGRANTS INTO PENNSYLVANIA: Volume 1
From The History of the Counties of Lehigh & Carbon, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, By Alfred Mathews & Austin N. Hungerford Published in Philadelphia, Pa., in 1884 Transcribed from the original in 2005 by Shirley Kuntz
CHAPTER XXIV. Heidelberg Township By Samuel J. Kistler, Esq. Pages 268 to 285
No. 20, Ulrich Nafe, May 30, 1746.................................................... 147 acres
No. 33, Ulrich Nefe, Nov. 6, 1751..................................................... 103
No. 208, Ulrich Nefe, Aug. 5, 1765................................................... 19
No. 2156, Ulrich Nefe, Nob. 29, 1766............................................... 75
History of Heidelberg Church. (Written in German by Rev. William A. Helffrich, and translated by
James L. Schaadt, Esq.) – The township of Heidelberg, Lehigh Co., Pa., has had up to this time but one church, and this has always been known as the Heidelberg church, and the congregation as the Heidelberg congregation. The church, like most of those in eastern Pennsylvania, were German immigrants of the Reformed and Lutheran faiths settled at the same time and the same place, was a Union Church; that is, the Reformed and the Lutherans held all the church property - such as the
building, the church lands, the cemetery, etc. - in common, and had their divine services alternately in the same church building, either congregation entirely free, however, to engage in worship according to its own faith and teachings unmolested by the other, with admission to the members of the other faith as well as its own. The necessities of primitive times collected these divided members of one
faith under one and the same roof.
The church stands about one mile east of Saegersville, nearly in the centre of the township. The first small springs of the Heidelberg Creek, which flows into the Jordan at Gideon Schmidt's, at the iron bridge, take their rise upon the church lands. The church, school-house, graveyard, and the lands of the congregation lie all together in one small valley, hemmed in by the surrounding low hills.
The first settlement by the congregation was made in the year 1735. The number of the first immigrants was small, consisting of isolated families who had come from Switzerland and Westphalia. Their names have been preserved, and show that they were from one neighborhood, but the name of the place is, unfortunately, forgotten. The names of the first arrivals were Jacob Peter, Casper Peter, and Wilhelm Peter, three brothers, but whether their father accompanied them cannot be ascertained. Later came Johannes Hunsicker, Jacob Mayer, David Gisi, Conrad Wirtz (now written Wert), Friederich Nisele, Ulrich Neff, Heinrich Hoffman, Peter Miller, Heinrich Roeder, Georg Grum, and Jörg Schmalz
http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/pa/northampton/wills/eyerabst02.txt
WILL ABSTRACTS OF NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, PA; 1752-1802.
Compiled by John Eyerman, 1897
506 NEFF, Ulrich Heidelberg
23-12-1773 - ??????
wife Elizabeth
son Conrad
aand others
ex wife Elizabeth and son Conrad
wit Bernhard NEFF and Henry REINHART
Hans Ulrich Naef
Birth:
25 JUN 1709 Zell, Zurich, Switzerland
Parents:
Hans Ulrich Naef and Eisabeth Stadelmann
Batch Number 7019707 sheet 8 source call 0538471
Pennsylvania Foreign Oaths of Allegiance
Name: Hans Ulrich Naff,
Ship: SHIP JAMAICA GALLEY. ROBERT HARRISON
Captain: LIST OF FOREIGNERS IMPORTED IN THE SHIP JAMAICA GALLEY. ROBERT HARRISON
Place: ROTTERDAM
Date: FEB. 7, 1739
IMMIGRANTS INTO PENNSYLVANIA: Volume 1
From The History of the Counties of Lehigh & Carbon, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, By Alfred Mathews & Austin N. Hungerford Published in Philadelphia, Pa., in 1884 Transcribed from the original in 2005 by Shirley Kuntz
CHAPTER XXIV. Heidelberg Township By Samuel J. Kistler, Esq. Pages 268 to 285
No. 20, Ulrich Nafe, May 30, 1746.................................................... 147 acres
No. 33, Ulrich Nefe, Nov. 6, 1751..................................................... 103
No. 208, Ulrich Nefe, Aug. 5, 1765................................................... 19
No. 2156, Ulrich Nefe, Nob. 29, 1766............................................... 75
History of Heidelberg Church. (Written in German by Rev. William A. Helffrich, and translated by
James L. Schaadt, Esq.) – The township of Heidelberg, Lehigh Co., Pa., has had up to this time but one church, and this has always been known as the Heidelberg church, and the congregation as the Heidelberg congregation. The church, like most of those in eastern Pennsylvania, were German immigrants of the Reformed and Lutheran faiths settled at the same time and the same place, was a Union Church; that is, the Reformed and the Lutherans held all the church property - such as the
building, the church lands, the cemetery, etc. - in common, and had their divine services alternately in the same church building, either congregation entirely free, however, to engage in worship according to its own faith and teachings unmolested by the other, with admission to the members of the other faith as well as its own. The necessities of primitive times collected these divided members of one
faith under one and the same roof.
The church stands about one mile east of Saegersville, nearly in the centre of the township. The first small springs of the Heidelberg Creek, which flows into the Jordan at Gideon Schmidt's, at the iron bridge, take their rise upon the church lands. The church, school-house, graveyard, and the lands of the congregation lie all together in one small valley, hemmed in by the surrounding low hills.
The first settlement by the congregation was made in the year 1735. The number of the first immigrants was small, consisting of isolated families who had come from Switzerland and Westphalia. Their names have been preserved, and show that they were from one neighborhood, but the name of the place is, unfortunately, forgotten. The names of the first arrivals were Jacob Peter, Casper Peter, and Wilhelm Peter, three brothers, but whether their father accompanied them cannot be ascertained. Later came Johannes Hunsicker, Jacob Mayer, David Gisi, Conrad Wirtz (now written Wert), Friederich Nisele, Ulrich Neff, Heinrich Hoffman, Peter Miller, Heinrich Roeder, Georg Grum, and Jörg Schmalz
http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/pa/northampton/wills/eyerabst02.txt
WILL ABSTRACTS OF NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, PA; 1752-1802.
Compiled by John Eyerman, 1897
506 NEFF, Ulrich Heidelberg
23-12-1773 - ??????
wife Elizabeth
son Conrad
aand others
ex wife Elizabeth and son Conrad
wit Bernhard NEFF and Henry REINHART
My ancestor not available for transfer
Hans Ulrich Naef
Birth:
25 JUN 1709 Zell, Zurich, Switzerland
Parents:
Hans Ulrich Naef and Eisabeth Stadelmann
Batch Number 7019707 sheet 8 source call 0538471
Pennsylvania Foreign Oaths of Allegiance
Name: Hans Ulrich Naff,
Ship: SHIP JAMAICA GALLEY. ROBERT HARRISON
Captain: LIST OF FOREIGNERS IMPORTED IN THE SHIP JAMAICA GALLEY. ROBERT HARRISON
Place: ROTTERDAM
Date: FEB. 7, 1739
IMMIGRANTS INTO PENNSYLVANIA: Volume 1
From The History of the Counties of Lehigh & Carbon, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, By Alfred Mathews & Austin N. Hungerford Published in Philadelphia, Pa., in 1884 Transcribed from the original in 2005 by Shirley Kuntz
CHAPTER XXIV. Heidelberg Township By Samuel J. Kistler, Esq. Pages 268 to 285
No. 20, Ulrich Nafe, May 30, 1746.................................................... 147 acres
No. 33, Ulrich Nefe, Nov. 6, 1751..................................................... 103
No. 208, Ulrich Nefe, Aug. 5, 1765................................................... 19
No. 2156, Ulrich Nefe, Nob. 29, 1766............................................... 75
History of Heidelberg Church. (Written in German by Rev. William A. Helffrich, and translated by
James L. Schaadt, Esq.) – The township of Heidelberg, Lehigh Co., Pa., has had up to this time but one church, and this has always been known as the Heidelberg church, and the congregation as the Heidelberg congregation. The church, like most of those in eastern Pennsylvania, were German immigrants of the Reformed and Lutheran faiths settled at the same time and the same place, was a Union Church; that is, the Reformed and the Lutherans held all the church property - such as the
building, the church lands, the cemetery, etc. - in common, and had their divine services alternately in the same church building, either congregation entirely free, however, to engage in worship according to its own faith and teachings unmolested by the other, with admission to the members of the other faith as well as its own. The necessities of primitive times collected these divided members of one
faith under one and the same roof.
The church stands about one mile east of Saegersville, nearly in the centre of the township. The first small springs of the Heidelberg Creek, which flows into the Jordan at Gideon Schmidt's, at the iron bridge, take their rise upon the church lands. The church, school-house, graveyard, and the lands of the congregation lie all together in one small valley, hemmed in by the surrounding low hills.
The first settlement by the congregation was made in the year 1735. The number of the first immigrants was small, consisting of isolated families who had come from Switzerland and Westphalia. Their names have been preserved, and show that they were from one neighborhood, but the name of the place is, unfortunately, forgotten. The names of the first arrivals were Jacob Peter, Casper Peter, and Wilhelm Peter, three brothers, but whether their father accompanied them cannot be ascertained. Later came Johannes Hunsicker, Jacob Mayer, David Gisi, Conrad Wirtz (now written Wert), Friederich Nisele, Ulrich Neff, Heinrich Hoffman, Peter Miller, Heinrich Roeder, Georg Grum, and Jörg Schmalz
http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/pa/northampton/wills/eyerabst02.txt
WILL ABSTRACTS OF NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, PA; 1752-1802.
Compiled by John Eyerman, 1897
506 NEFF, Ulrich Heidelberg
23-12-1773 - ??????
wife Elizabeth
son Conrad
aand others
ex wife Elizabeth and son Conrad
wit Bernhard NEFF and Henry REINHART
Hans Ulrich Naef
Birth:
25 JUN 1709 Zell, Zurich, Switzerland
Parents:
Hans Ulrich Naef and Eisabeth Stadelmann
Batch Number 7019707 sheet 8 source call 0538471
Pennsylvania Foreign Oaths of Allegiance
Name: Hans Ulrich Naff,
Ship: SHIP JAMAICA GALLEY. ROBERT HARRISON
Captain: LIST OF FOREIGNERS IMPORTED IN THE SHIP JAMAICA GALLEY. ROBERT HARRISON
Place: ROTTERDAM
Date: FEB. 7, 1739
IMMIGRANTS INTO PENNSYLVANIA: Volume 1
From The History of the Counties of Lehigh & Carbon, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, By Alfred Mathews & Austin N. Hungerford Published in Philadelphia, Pa., in 1884 Transcribed from the original in 2005 by Shirley Kuntz
CHAPTER XXIV. Heidelberg Township By Samuel J. Kistler, Esq. Pages 268 to 285
No. 20, Ulrich Nafe, May 30, 1746.................................................... 147 acres
No. 33, Ulrich Nefe, Nov. 6, 1751..................................................... 103
No. 208, Ulrich Nefe, Aug. 5, 1765................................................... 19
No. 2156, Ulrich Nefe, Nob. 29, 1766............................................... 75
History of Heidelberg Church. (Written in German by Rev. William A. Helffrich, and translated by
James L. Schaadt, Esq.) – The township of Heidelberg, Lehigh Co., Pa., has had up to this time but one church, and this has always been known as the Heidelberg church, and the congregation as the Heidelberg congregation. The church, like most of those in eastern Pennsylvania, were German immigrants of the Reformed and Lutheran faiths settled at the same time and the same place, was a Union Church; that is, the Reformed and the Lutherans held all the church property - such as the
building, the church lands, the cemetery, etc. - in common, and had their divine services alternately in the same church building, either congregation entirely free, however, to engage in worship according to its own faith and teachings unmolested by the other, with admission to the members of the other faith as well as its own. The necessities of primitive times collected these divided members of one
faith under one and the same roof.
The church stands about one mile east of Saegersville, nearly in the centre of the township. The first small springs of the Heidelberg Creek, which flows into the Jordan at Gideon Schmidt's, at the iron bridge, take their rise upon the church lands. The church, school-house, graveyard, and the lands of the congregation lie all together in one small valley, hemmed in by the surrounding low hills.
The first settlement by the congregation was made in the year 1735. The number of the first immigrants was small, consisting of isolated families who had come from Switzerland and Westphalia. Their names have been preserved, and show that they were from one neighborhood, but the name of the place is, unfortunately, forgotten. The names of the first arrivals were Jacob Peter, Casper Peter, and Wilhelm Peter, three brothers, but whether their father accompanied them cannot be ascertained. Later came Johannes Hunsicker, Jacob Mayer, David Gisi, Conrad Wirtz (now written Wert), Friederich Nisele, Ulrich Neff, Heinrich Hoffman, Peter Miller, Heinrich Roeder, Georg Grum, and Jörg Schmalz
http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/pa/northampton/wills/eyerabst02.txt
WILL ABSTRACTS OF NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, PA; 1752-1802.
Compiled by John Eyerman, 1897
506 NEFF, Ulrich Heidelberg
23-12-1773 - ??????
wife Elizabeth
son Conrad
aand others
ex wife Elizabeth and son Conrad
wit Bernhard NEFF and Henry REINHART
Family Members
Spouse
