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Generation: 1
Generation: 2
| 5. |  Wierman, John  (1.Gertrude1) died in 1804 in Pennsylvania, USA. Notes:
The Era Magazine: An Illustrated Monthly, Volume 6, Issue 3 (Henry T. Coates & Co., 1899), pages 93-94. https://books.google.com/books?id=B7X_fE_quWsC&pg=PA94&dq=abraham+beals+rachel+wierman&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiX9-2G9_PaAhUvSN8KHaMND-EQ6AEIKTAA#v=onepage&q=abraham%20beals%20rachel%20wierman&f=false.
JOHN WIERMAN, son of William and Gertrude, b. --, (?).; d. 18~4; m. Mary Morrow. By his father s will he recieved 200 acres of land upon which he then lived.2 He made his will Sept. 18, 1804; inventory of estate was returned Nov. 17, 1804.3 In his will he mentions, among others, his grand·daughter, Margare't McKoskny. His wife Mary survived him. When did she die?
By an unrecorded deed of lease, dated Jan. 22 1791, John Wierman, of Huntington 'twp., farmer in consideration of the " Yearly rent of One Pepper Corn," for a term of twenty years, granted to 'William Wierman, Sr., John Wierman, Jr., and Thomas Penrose, all of the same place, appointed as trustees, "for the purpose and Benefit of a School," a certain lot of gronnd "Lying at thCC' Routh Corner of the sd .John Wyerman Land and like'wise Adjoining William Wyerman Senr and It is further Agreed by and Between sd Parties that the sd John Wyerman Doth allow the lot of Ground to be three Perches Square the Length & the Brength thereof Equal Whereon there is already a School house Arected & Built for the Benefit of the Publick and to be continued for the use of a School."
John and Mary (Morrow) Wierman had the following thirteen children:
1. Eleanor, m. Nehemiah Howell.
2. Gertrude, m. John Pen rose.
3. Mary, m. Edward Hart.
4. Catharine, m. John Cargy. Went to Indiana.
5. Hannah, m. William Clemrnens.
6. Rachel, m. Abram Beals. Had a son, Henry.
7. Phebe, m. Isaac Griest. Children: John; Moses;
Ann, m. Jesse Johns; Matilda, m. Peter Smith;
Hannah, m. Buck; Eveline, m. Collins.
8. James, went West.
9. John, went West.
10. Samuel, m. Elizabeth Welch.
11. Nicholas, m. Elizabeth Howe.
12. Henry, d. unmarried.
13. William, d. unmarried.
Corrections and additions to this history of the
Wierraane gladly received. Correspondence desired
with those interested.
ALBERT COOK MYERS.
2 An unrecorded (pnrchment) deed of relense for this land given by John Wierman's brothers and sisters to him, is in possession of John William Wierman, P.O. York Springs, Pa
3 Will and Papers No. 145)/0, Register's Office, Gettysburg, Pa
Family/Spouse: Morrow, Mary. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 8. Wierman, Rachel
- 9. Wierman, Eleanor
- 10. Wierman, Gertrude
- 11. Wierman, Mary
- 12. Wierman, Catherine
- 13. Wierman, Hannah
- 14. Wierman, Phebe
- 15. Wierman, James
- 16. Wierman, John
- 17. Wierman, Samuel
- 18. Wierman, Nicholas
- 19. Wierman, Henry
- 20. Wierman, William
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Generation: 3
| 8. | Wierman, Rachel (5.John2, 1.Gertrude1) Rachel married Bales, Abraham on 10 Apr 1773. Abraham (son of Beals, Jacob and Griest, Elizabeth) was born on 2 Feb 1748/49 in York, Pennsylvania, USA; died in 1824. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 21. Bales, William
- 22. Bales, John
- 23. Bales, David was born between 1770 and 1780 in Pennsylvania, USA.
- 24. Bales, Jacob was born in 1787 in York County, Pennsylvania, USA; died on 11 Mar 1871.
- 25. Bales, Caleb was born in 1790; died in 1876 in Sugar Creek Township, Wayne County, Ohio; was buried in Wayne, Ohio, USA.
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Generation: 4
| 23. | Bales, David (8.Rachel3, 5.John2, 1.Gertrude1) was born between 1770 and 1780 in Pennsylvania, USA. Other Events:
- Residence: 1839, Indiana, USA
- Residence: 22 Aug 1850, Salt Creek, Davis, Iowa, USA
Notes:
On-line note found on Rootsweb (http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2482105&id=I2694), unconfirmed:
*Moved to Indiana in 1839
*Moved to Iowa in 1850
Family/Spouse: Ann. was born in 1784. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 26. Bales, Jacob was born on 27 Sep 1821 in Wayne Co., Ohio, USA; died on 23 Sep 1886 in Henry Co., Ohio, USA; was buried in Napeleon, OH.
- 27. Bales, Caleb was born on 28 Jun 1813 in Lebanon Co., Pennsylvania, USA; died on 25 Sep 1889 in Union Twp., Davis Co., IA, USA; was buried on 27 Sep 1889 in Union Twp., Davis Co., Iowa, USA.
- 28. Bales, Elizabeth Ann was born in 1828.
- 29. Bales, Philip
- 30. Bales, David
- 31. Bales, Catherine
- 32. Bales, Barbara
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| 24. | Bales, Jacob (8.Rachel3, 5.John2, 1.Gertrude1) was born in 1787 in York County, Pennsylvania, USA; died on 11 Mar 1871. Other Events:
Notes:
Source: History of Wayne county, Ohio, from the days of the pioneers and the first settlers to the present time., Ben Douglass, Indianpolis, IN, 1878
Jacob Bales was born in Lebanon county, Pa., 1787, and removed to Wayne county in 1812, locating on the farm now owned by his son Daniel. He was married October 5, 1812, to Sada Bowers, of Lebanon county, Pa., and died March 11, 1871, having had born to him nine children, three sons and six daughters. He had seven brothers and one sister, all of whom are dead. Caleb was his youngest brother, and died in Surgarcreek township during the summer of 1876. Jacob lived fifty-nine years upon the old homestead, and during that time not a death occurred among the members of his family, which was composed of nine children, although three have died since his death. His wife died June 2, 1874, and at the time of his death he had eighty-six grandchildren.
He was Justice of the Peace of Paint township for a great many years, was an old time Whig and an active politician. He had many a spirited contest in the local elections of Paint, notably with James Pinkerton, whom he successively defeated until the "labeled bottles" entered the canvass. He was a member of the Methodist church for over twenty years, subsequently uniting with the United Brethren congregation of West Lebanon. When Mr. Bales came to the country he found it a bleak and dreary waste, infested with Indians, bears and wolves. For several years he lived without meat, and as coffee commanded an exhorbitant price it was a delicacy seldom relished and only indulged, as Daniel Bales says, "when there was a birth in the family." Mt. Eaton had no existence when he penetrated the wild woods; Massillon was barely dreamed of then, and Canton but a cluster of cabins. He took his first wheat to New Philadelphia, and traveled twentythree miles to get his flour.
He was a whole-souled, generous man, lived a sincere and pious life, his house being recognized as "the preacher's home," having entertained fifty-six ministers while living there.
Jacob married on 5 Oct 1812. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
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