Johann George Reinhard (Immigrant 1752)
M, #128, b. circa 1732, d. after 18 October 1779
| Father* | (__________) Reinhard |
| Charts | Pedigree - grandfather Alonzo Jacob Rhinehart Rhinehart (paternal side) - Johann George Reinhard (Immigrant 1752) |
| Reference | 5G Grf |
| Birth* | circa 1732 | Johann George Reinhard (Immigrant 1752) was born circa 1732 at Probably, Germany, possibly earlier as German males married at 21+. |
| Marriage* | He married Eliza (or Anna) Margretha (__________) Negative marriage from IGI - Joannes Georgi Reinhard - Elisabeth Margareth Claus 30 Jun 1750 Waldmichelbach, Starkenburg, Hessen, (Germany) batch 8314021-91 source 1395536. This is not the right couple. It's from film 996664 Kirchenbuch, 1698-1881 Author: Katholische (which means Catholic) Kirche Wald Michelbach. It's extremely unlikely they would have changed from Catholic to Lutheran. | |
| (Witness) QueenDenmark | 3 November 1752 | Johann George Reinhard (Immigrant 1752) was a passenger on The Queen of Denmarkr, which sailed from Hamburg last from Cowes, arriving in Philadelphia 3 November 1752. Capt. George Parish, had 41 convicts from the Hamburg workhouse and jails aboard who were shipped out by order of the Hamburg Senate (city government) but it's unlikely "our" passengers were among the convincts. I have a copy of Johann Frederick's signature. |
| Residence* | Johann George Reinhard (Immigrant 1752) settled at Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania. | |
| Naturalization* | He was naturalized; See pg 25 of Mosgrove book for clues to find naturalization.1 | |
| MovedTo* | 1759 | He moved to Berks Co., Pennsylvania, in 1759 right after birth of son Martin in Cocalico. Johann Reinhard from Lancaster County is said to have bought land in Berks County (45 acres) on 9 May 1759; also, 25 Oct 1768, bought 42.75 more acres. PA Archives 3rd series Vol 26 pg 306.) |
| Residence | Johann George Reinhard (Immigrant 1752) resided 1759-1775 in Berks, maybe in Heidelberg. | |
| Naturalization | between 1759 and 1775 | He was naturalized between 1759 and 1775; We do know that it was in this interim between 1759 and 1775 that Johann Georg Reinhard was naturalized. It was obligatory to take the sacrament within three months before applying for naturalization, and he did so on 13 Sep 1762. Then George Reinhard, who was an old settler in 1758, of Elizabeth Township of Lancaster County, was naturalized at the Supreme Court Session at Philadelphia, 24-25 Sep 1761. There was also a George Reinhard who was naturalized in Philadelphia Court at the April Session, 1761. He was a resident of Saucon Township, Northampton County, and is the one whose ancestry is supposed to be traced back to the crusader John Georg Reinhard So apply for Naturalization about Dec 1762??1 |
| Residence | Johann George Reinhard (Immigrant 1752) resided at Buffalo Twnship, Northumberland Co., Pennsylvania. (Buffalo Valley) by 1775 - maybe before. Since the Heidelberg settlement in Berks County plays a big role in the new inhabitants of Buffalo Valley, it is quite possible that our Reinhards lived there until their move to Buffalo Valley by 1775. Personal research by a German scholar would be required to locate the Reinhards for the period 1759-1775, for my research at Reading Pennsylvania was curtailed because I (Glenna Mosgrove) could not read German.1 | |
| Event-Misc* | 18 October 1779 | On 18 October 1779 at Buffalo Twnship, Northumberland Co., Pennsylvania, Johann George Reinhard (Immigrant 1752) had the following misc event: The Agreement of George Reinhart, Senior Article of Agreement, Agreement Book B, pages 306 and 307. This Article of Agreement, made this 18th day of October in the year of our Lord 1779, between George Reinhart Senior of Township of Buffalo and County of Northumberland and State of Pennsylvania, yeoman of the one part, and his son Frederick Reinhart of the said Township, County, and State of Pennsylvania, yeoman of the other part, Whereas the said George Reinhart doth make over all his Right, Title, Interest, and Claim of the Tract of land whereon this said George Reinhart now lives, containing 300 acres with the usual allowance of 6pt cont. and bounded by land of Jacob Wise on the east, on the south by land of John Timpson, and on the west the land of James McCoy and whereas said tract of land is to be divided into three parts: To George Reinhart Junior thirty three acres of the said 300 acres. To Frederick Reinhart 133 acres. To Martin Reinhart 133 acres. Now this article of agreement witnesseth that George Reinhart Senior hath bargained and granted and delivered ... unto said Fredk Reinhart, his son, all the above tract of land in division afsd [aforesaid]. Hereditaments, appurtenances whatsoever and divided out to above names as their shares only the dwelling house, barn and meadow ground that belonged to Frederick Reinhart in this divide. To my son Fredk to have and to hold and the said George Reinhart and Martin Reinhard ... shall pay taxes ... on said tract from the day of date. Now this agreement witnesseth that in consideration of George Reinhart Senior giving up said plantation to his sons, said Frederick Reinhart is to give to his father for his maintenance as long as he shall live, 18 bushel wheat yearly, 5 bushel rye yearly, 100 weight of pork yearly, 3 flax shirts, 1 pair tow and one pair flaxcloth trousers yearly, 2 pairs new shoes, 1 pair half soles yearly, 1 pair new stockings, 1 pair fssoted [?] yearly, 1 peck salt and 4 gallons whiskey yearly, 5 bushels potatoes and 5 bushels turnips yearly, 1 cows and calf to be maintained as his own yearly, 1 colt to be maintained has his yearly, 1 pillow case and 1 sheet, 1 coat, 1 jacket with sleeves, and 1 without sleeves, 1 pair buckskin breeches, 1 hat. Likewise to repair the smith shop and set up stove in it for his father to live in. ½ garden yearly. His grain to be taken to the mill and brought home ground. 1 black silk handkerchief . Also Jacob Reinhart is to be paid when he arrive at age of 21, 100 bushel wheat. Margaret Reinhart is to be paid with 60 bushel wheat at expiration of 2 years hereof. George Reinhart Senior is to have his washing and mending of his son Frederick Reinhart. And to this Article of Agreement either of the parties have interchangeably set their hands and seals the day and year first above written. George Reinhard Senior (Seal) Frederick Reinhart (Seal). Signed, sealed and Delivered in the presence of us Geo. Williams, Edward Tate. Northumberland County. Then came before me the subscribers one of the Justices of the Court of Common Pleas for said County Geo. Williams one of the Subscribing evidence to the written Instrument of writing and after being sworn according to law deposeth and saith that he was personally present and saw George Reinhard Senior sign seal and deliver the written instrument of writing and that he signed his name as an evidence thereto and also that he saw Edward Tate Subjecteth his name as evidence thereto. George Williams sworn and subscribe before me thereto. April 1782 Wm. Shaw Recorded 13 May Domini 1782.1 |
| Death* | after 18 October 1779 | He died after 18 October 1779 alive 18 Oct 1779, so death had to be after that. |
| Relationships | 5th great-grandfather of Kathryn Ann Rhinehart 4th great-grandfather of Norman Gayle Rhinehart 3rd great-grandfather of Alonzo Jacob 'Lonnie' Rhinehart |
Family | Eliza (or Anna) Margretha (__________) d. b 18 Oct 1779 | |
| Marriage* | He married Eliza (or Anna) Margretha (__________) Negative marriage from IGI - Joannes Georgi Reinhard - Elisabeth Margareth Claus 30 Jun 1750 Waldmichelbach, Starkenburg, Hessen, (Germany) batch 8314021-91 source 1395536. This is not the right couple. It's from film 996664 Kirchenbuch, 1698-1881 Author: Katholische (which means Catholic) Kirche Wald Michelbach. It's extremely unlikely they would have changed from Catholic to Lutheran. | |
| Children |
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| Last Edited | 3 Jan 2023 |
Citations
- [S1759] Rinehart descendants of Johann George and Eliza Margretha Reinhard, 1752-1954 : allied families of Anspach-Cox-Dimm-James-Pfoutz-Tibbens-Ulsh, Glenna (James) Mosgrove.