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- Some information on Andreas, Mathias, and Joseph Ringle was used fromthe sources below. Other sources of research have also been used aswell to verify what was provided. The extended families of theseancestors were not necessarily added to this family line; However, acopy of this ancestral family is being kept in the Blair FamilyRecords. You must contact either the compiler or the direct familymembers for more information. Plus, the sources listed below do haveinformation on the web site of www.RootsWeb.com/WorldConnect forgenealogists and interested family members. You may want to contactthem as well. sljuhl1234@yahoo.com [SLJuhl, compiler]
A. Source: http://www.RootsWeb.com/ WorldConnect;donandbev@compuserve.com; Updated: Sat Aug 25 22:58:13 2001.
"Birth: 1716 in Ludwigsberg, Wurtemberg, Germany
Death: 3 NOV 1769 in Saltsburg PA
Note: According to Janet Warter, he died of a fever.
Burial: 1769 St Michaels & Zion Lutheran Church Cemetery, PhiladelphiaPA.
Information from "Early Days in St. Joseph County Indiana-Ringle-Bennett-Finley Families" By Cyrus B. Ringle and Amy RingleBogus. This Information for all Ringles Listed. It is assumed that theRingles came from the Bavaria Palatinate to England and then to theUnited States.
Andreas immigrated to America when he was 17 years old. He arrivedSept. 20 1738 and was listed as Andreas Ringer. He arrived on theShip"Nancy", William Wallace, master of ship - ("Pennsylvania GermanPioneers" by Strassburger and Hinkle, pg. 227 references PA ArchivesSecond Series, Vol XVII, p. 165).
Listed as Andreas Ringle - warrantees of Land, 50 acres, June 5, 1746,from Pennsylvania Archives A39P, Ser. 3, Vol. 24, Pg. 158. (verifiedbyDon Stone 10/16/98)
Andreas was married a second time, wife unknown. They had fourchildren." [Transcribed 18 June 2006, SLJuhl, compiler]
B. Source: http://www.RootsWeb.com/WorldConnect; Updated: Sat Aug 2512:30:35 2001 Contact: Fred Boory -- fboory@stargate.net
"According to Janet Warter, he died of a fever. Information from"Early Days in St. Joseph County Indiana - Ringle-Bennett -FinleyFamilies" By Cyrus B. Ringle and Amy Ringle Bogus. This Informationfor all Ringles listed. It is assumed that the Ringles came from theBavaria Palatinate to England and then to the United States.
Andreas immigrated to America when he was 17 years old. He arrivedSeptember 20, 1738 and was listed as Andreas Ringer. He arrived on theShip "Nancy", William Wallace, master of ship - ("Pennsylvania GermanPioneers" by Strassburger and Hinkle, pg. 227 references PA ArchivesSecond Series, Vol XVII, p. 165).
Listed as Andreas Ringle - warrantees of land, 50 acres, June 5, 1746,from Pennsylvania Archives A39P, Ser. 3, Vol. 24, Pg. 158. (verifiedby Don Stone 10/16/1998).
Andreas was married a second time, wife Anna Catherine (Last nameunknown)." [Transcribed 18 June 2006, SLJuhl, compiler]
C. Andreas WAS born sometime in 1721 in Ludwigsburg, Wurrtemburg, Germany. He immigrated to Pennsylvania in his 17th year on the ship "Nancy", and was listed as Andreas Ringer. William Wallace was listed as master of ship ('Pennsylvania GermanPioneers' by Strassburger and Hinkle, pg. 227 references PA ArchivesSecond Series, Vol XVII, p. 165). He settled in Bucks County where he purchased 50 acres of land in 1746 (Listed as Andreas Ringle - warrantees of Land, 50 acres, June 5, 1746,from Pennsylvania Archives A39P, Ser. 3, Vol. 24, Pg. 158.). First wife, Anna Elizabeth Ahlgeyer, 1709-1747, was born in Hanover, Germany (possibly died in childbirth). They had 3 children,including Mathias Ringle (1742-1811) who was a wagonmaker for Geo. Washington during the Revolutionary War. Had 4 children with 2nd wife, Anna Catherine (?). Andreas died of a burning fever in 1769. It is believed all of the children of this marriage preceded him in death. He was of the reformed faith and the baptismal and death records are in Philadelphia and Lancaster, Pennsylvania, churches.
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