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What a life my Mom had! She was 40 years old when I was born and herhair was long and silver gray. She raised nine children, buried 2babies. Being the wife of a farmer was a bit harder than just being awife. In 1946 when I got married, there was still no electricity in ourhome. So the way things were done was the hard way. We either carriedwater from the pond across the road or drew it from the well, heated itoutside in a huge old iron pot to do the laundry. After the laundry wasdone, scrubbed on the "rubbing board" that is, the rinse water was usedto scrub the old wooden floors of our kitchen. And sometimes it went onthe flowers.
She made the soap, in the same old iron pot. It was called lye soap, andwas made with the rendered lard from the hogs we butchered, plus lye andashes.
I do not remember how this was done. She also made hominy in that samepot.
Oh, how I loved that hominy! Her bedsteads were all iron and shepolished them with kerosene on a cloth. Coal oil (kerosene) lamps wereour light. Also heated the curling irons in the globe for curling hair.She made everything we wore and cut her own patterns from newspapers.Materials were whatever she could find. Feed sacks, hand-me-downs shemade over, curtain fabric Aunt Laura would give her from the store whereUncle Albert worked, and sometimes she would order material from"NationalBellus Hess" or "Speigels" for 9 cents a yard, or so.
In the winter time, she would have to break the ice in the water bucketto get water, and also break the ice in the wash pan so she could washher hands. Then she would build the fire in the big old wood cookstove. Then she would go to the enclosed porch where our winter supplyof meat was stored on benches and sugar cured or salted down. It wouldbe frozen of course, but she would slice enough for one meal at a time.
She would set the old sad irons, which she used for ironing, on theheating stove and when we would be ready for bed, she would wrap them intowels and put them in our bed to warm it up. Oh, it felt so good! Whenwe went out in the bad winters we had to wrap our feet, shoes and all, ingunny sacks to keep the snow off. We had no overshoes of any kind.
Most of the time she wore on her head, what we called a "dust cap".She made them from various cotton prints and they were very pretty. Somehad ruffles, some buttoned together.
She skimmed cream from the milk for butter and always put it in thebutter mold which had a pretty flower on it. The butter was made variousways, depended on how much she was making. Sometimes we just shook itin a fruit jar. Also had a dasher churn that one had to stand and movethat dasher up & down quite
hard. And the daisy churn that sat on the table and turned a handle.Always had lots of good butter! Most of it we sold. We would get in thewagon and go with butter and eggs and exchange for the things we couldn'traise. Such as sugar, flour, corn meal, salt and other kitchennecessities.
Dad usually planted potatoes on St Patrick's Day. He would buy 100 lbsof seed potatoes and they would cut the eyes, (sprouts) 2 to a piece ofpotato leaving a fair sized piece in the center looking as tho it hadbeen peeled. Mom would put those pieces in a dishpan, cover it withwater then put a cloth over it and we would eat those as long as theylasted. To plant, we would drop those pieces with eyes in the furrow hehad made and cover them up. Lots of potatoes!!
I remember one time Mom found in our grocery store some jelly in alittle blue and silver sorta striped bucket, which held about a quart.She bought that and we all thought that store bought jelly was thegreatest! She kept buying that for a long time.
She made bread on Friday. Lots of bread! Eight loaves at a time andwould wrap them in teatowels and put them in the 25 lb lard stands. Thatis, what was left after we lit in on it while hot! That container wasairtight, just like a breadbox would be. It was a tin can with a tightfitting lid and held 25 lbs of lard when first purchased. But likeeverything else it had to have another use. She most always made a bigpan of cinnamon rolls, too, at the bread-making. I can almost taste themyet!
She made all of us kids pick wild blackberries in season, and when shemade the cobbler it was two layers. The dough covered the pan, then alayer of blackberries, then a layer of dough, then another layer ofblackberries. Loved that cobbler, but the chiggers would nearly eat usup! I hated picking those berries and swore I would never do it again ifI lived to be an adult. And I haven't!!!
My Mother was a patient woman and it was a good thing, since that kindabalanced the impatience of my Father!
She wrote on the back of her marriage license the names and birthdates ofall of her children down to me. My entry was made by one of my oldersisters, but I do not know which one. I have a copy of this valuabledocument in my files.
She was indeed, a wonderful Christian Woman, My Mother!!
Spouse: George Washington TRISLER. George Washington TRISLER and Dillie CRIPPEN were married on 5 Sep 1900 in Seneca, Newton, MO. Children were: Living.
Henryetta CROSIER5,6,78 was born in Feb 1869 in OR.78 Most likely the Dalles or thereabouts. Her reference number is 242.
Spouse:
Elmer Elsworth ARNSPIGER. Elmer Elsworth
ARNSPIGER and Henryetta CROSIER were married in OR.78 Supposedly, Henry and Martha Crosier, sister and brother-in-law
to Henrietta lived with them until their deaths. This per Tom
Arter, researcher providing this information.
Frances CROUCH9,56,150 died in 1854. Her reference number is 771.
Spouse: Christian BRUNER. Christian BRUNER and Frances CROUCH were married on 18 Mar 1795 in Madison, ky.152
Burell CROWDER12 was born about 1783 in VA.166 [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Milit-Beg]167 Ensign, 25th Regiment He died about 1821 in Allen Co, Ky.166 ||Lived in Allen co, KY until his death in 1821 (payed tax that
year, and the next year it was paid by the guardian of his
children, his wife never remarried and died in 1854 in Allen Co
Ky. His reference number is 1532. Parents: Sterling CROWDER and Martha STOVALL.
Spouse: Living. Burell CROWDER and Sally DRY were married on 24 May 1804 in Jessamine , KY.
Celia CROWDER129 was born about 1795 in Jessamine Co, KY.130 Her reference number is 1542. Parents: Sterling CROWDER and Living.
Spouse: Living. James GETT and Celia CROWDER were married in Apr 1815 in Jessamine Co, KY.
Currence CROWDER129 was born about 1797 in Jessamine Co, KY.130 He died on 4 Aug 1853 in Allen Co, Ky.130 His reference number is 1544. Parents: Sterling CROWDER and Living.
Spouse: Living. Currence CROWDER and Mariah BARLOW were married about 1819 in Garrard co, KY.130
Elizabeth CROWDER12 was born on 20 Dec 1787 in Ky.166 She died on 21 Feb 1871.166 Her reference number is 1536. Parents: Sterling CROWDER and Martha STOVALL.
Spouse: Living. James DICKERSON and Elizabeth CROWDER were married on 14 Oct 1809 in Jessamine , KY.
Eudicia CROWDER12 was born about 1789 in Jessamine Co, KY.166 Her reference number is 1538. Parents: Sterling CROWDER and Martha STOVALL.
Spouse: Living. George MERMAN and Eudicia CROWDER were married on 29 Nov 1811 in Jessamine , KY.
Martha CROWDER12 was born about 1785 in VA.166 Her reference number is 1534. Parents: Sterling CROWDER and Martha STOVALL.
Spouse: Living. Samuel HUCKSTEP and Martha CROWDER were married on 23 Mar 1801 in Jessamine , KY.
Samuel CROWDER129 was born about 1799 in Jessamine Co, KY.130 His reference number is 1546. Parents: Sterling CROWDER and Living.
Spouse: Living. Samuel CROWDER and America Lawson BARLOW were married on 9 Apr 1821 in Garrard co, KY.130
Sterling CROWDER12,129 was born about 1759 in VA.130,166 [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Milit-Beg]167,168 First commissioned. Ensign 9th Regiment, 20 May 1801.
Lieutenant, 9th Regiment, 9 Oct 1802, Captian, 9th Regiment, 10
april 1804. [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Milit-Beg] He died about 1834 in Jessamine Co, KY.130,166 Was in RV 1777 to 1780. Enlisted from Pittsylvania Co. The
only Crowder that I have found in reference to Pitt co was
Bartholomew who signed the May 1777 Oath for all males over 16.
Sterling was already gone to war. In 1785 Sterling is first
listed in the Halifax co census with 5 whites, he was listed
till 1787. In 1788 he was in Fayette co Ky probably the part
that became Jessamine co, married Mary Jemima Bowdry in Lincoln
co, Ky on 6/15/1795. From Bruce Randall.
Spouse: Living. Sterling CROWDER and Mary Jemima BOWDRY were married on 15 Jun 1795 in Lincoln co, Ky.130 Children were: Celia CROWDER, Currence CROWDER, Samuel CROWDER.
Spouse: Martha STOVALL. Sterling CROWDER and Martha STOVALL were married about 1780 in Halifax, VA.169 Children were: Susanna CROWDER, Burell CROWDER, Martha CROWDER, Elizabeth CROWDER, Eudicia CROWDER.
Susanna CROWDER12 was born about 1781 in VA.166 She was also known as Downs.170 Her reference number is 1530. Parents: Sterling CROWDER and Martha STOVALL.
Spouse: George William DOWNS Jr. George William DOWNS Jr and Susanna CROWDER were married on 21 Mar 1804 in Jessamine , KY. Children were: Malinda S. DOWNS.
Mary CROWSER5,6,118 was born in Dec 1811 in Meigs co, OH.118 She died on 3 Jul 1886 in Cambridge, Story co, IA.118 Her reference number is 179.
Spouse:
John ARNSPIGER. John ARNSPIGER and Mary
CROWSER were married on 28 Sep 1842 in Jersey county, Il.58 researchers indicate Mary Seal, which would be her
1st married
name. Children were: John Pinkney ARNSPIGER,
Luke Lyons ARNSPIGER, Rebecca Ellin ARNSPIGER.
His reference number is 1665.
Spouse: Elizabeth ARNSPIGER. George CULLER and Elizabeth ARNSPIGER were married about 1833 in Iowa.
His reference number is 1666.
Spouse: Catherine ARNSPIGER. John CULLER and Catherine ARNSPIGER were married about 1835.
His reference number is 1670.
Spouse: Mary Ann ARNSPIGER. Michael CULLER and Mary Ann ARNSPIGER were married about 1838.
Sarah CULLER5,6,46 was born about 1806 in Frederick Co., Md. She died on 1 Mar 1884 in Lucas, Richland co OH. She was buried on 3 Mar 1884 in Mt Zion Cemetery, Lucas, Richland co OH. Her reference number is 55.
Spouse: Elias ARNSPIGER. Elias ARNSPIGER and Sarah CULLER were married on 27 May 1827 in Middletown, Frederick Co Md. Children were: John Jacob ARNSPIGER, Issac ARNSPIGER, Elias ARNSPIGER, Henry ARNSPIGER, Luther ARNSPIGER, William H. ARNSPIGER, Christopher M. ARNSPIGER, Mary E. ARNSPIGER, Rebecca J. ARNSPIGER, Cyrus S. ARNSPIGER.
Alice CURTIS5,6 was born on 13 Apr 1830. Twin|| Her reference number is 1178. Parents: Josiah CURTIS and Esther ARNSBERGER.
Spouse: Living. William MCFARLAND and Alice CURTIS were married about 1855.
George Washington CURTIS5,6 was born on 20 Jun 1827. He died on 10 Aug 1862 in Slaughter Mo, VA. Battle|| His reference number is 1175. Parents: Josiah CURTIS and Esther ARNSBERGER.
Spouse: Living. George Washington CURTIS and Susan Evelyn SHEPHERD were married about 1850.
Living.1
Spouse: Israel SHREVE Colonel (Rev.War). Israel SHREVE Colonel (Rev.War) and Grace CURTIS were married on 27 Feb 1760 in Burlington Co., NJ. Children were: John SHREVE.
Isaiah CURTIS5,6 was born on 29 Apr 1832. He died on 2 Oct 1834. His reference number is 1177. Parents: Josiah CURTIS and Esther ARNSBERGER.
Jacob Earnsparger CURTIS5,6 was born on 29 Oct 1829. He died about 1914. His reference number is 1172. Parents: Josiah CURTIS and Esther ARNSBERGER.
Spouse: Melissa G KERR. Jacob Earnsparger CURTIS and Melissa G KERR were married about 1846.
Spouse: Living. Jacob Earnsparger CURTIS and Sara KERR were married after 1862.
John Henry CURTIS5,6 was born on 13 Apr 1830. Twin|| He died in 1847. His reference number is 1180. Parents: Josiah CURTIS and Esther ARNSBERGER.
Josiah CURTIS5,6 was born on 6 Jun 1794. He died on 10 May 1864. He was also known as Joseph Curtis. He was also known as Joseph. His reference number is 291.
Spouse: Esther ARNSBERGER. Josiah CURTIS and Esther ARNSBERGER were married on 16 Apr 1820 in Washington Co, Md. Children were: William Baker CURTIS, George Washington CURTIS, Jacob Earnsparger CURTIS, Alice CURTIS, John Henry CURTIS, Isaiah CURTIS.
William Baker CURTIS5,6 was born on 18 Apr 1821. He died on 25 Aug 1891 in West Liberty, WV. His reference number is 1170. Birthplace is location of what later became Antietam
Battlefield Parents: Josiah CURTIS and Esther ARNSBERGER.
Spouse: Hannah Mariah MONTGOMERY. William Baker CURTIS and Hannah Mariah MONTGOMERY were married on 8 Feb 1844 in West Liberty, WV.
Nettie CUTSHAW5,6,160 was born about 1863.160 Her reference number is 2031.
Spouse: David S ERNSBERGER. David S ERNSBERGER and Nettie CUTSHAW were married on 24 Nov 1892.160
Lorenzo D.TRISLER126 was born in 1843. His reference number is 41. Parents: David TRISLER and Mary FRY\FRYE.
Living.3
Spouse: S. Grattan HANLY. S. Grattan HANLY and Frances L. DANIEL were married on 31 Dec 1855 in Nicholasville, Jessamine Co., KY.171
Leona DARE5,6,56,57 was born in 1874. She died in 1906. Her reference number is 1886.
Spouse: William Payne LOVELL. William Payne LOVELL and Leona DARE were married in 1895 in Bloomington, IL. Children were: Living.
His reference number is 774.
Spouse: Elizabeth ARNSPIGER. DAVIS and Elizabeth ARNSPIGER were married about 1840.
Her reference number is 114.
Spouse: James Herman TRISLER. James Herman TRISLER and Jane VanKirk DAVIS were married in 1870.
Richard DAVIS5,6 died. His reference number is 176.
Spouse: Frances ARNSPIGER. Richard DAVIS and Frances ARNSPIGER were married on 21 Sep 1840 in Green Co Il.
His reference number is 703.
Spouse: Mary R. GROW. Wilson DAVIS and Mary R. GROW were married on 28 Sep 1876.
Living1 was born in New York.
Spouse: Living. Children were: Living, Living, Living.
Elizabeth DEAN5,6 died. Her reference number is 499.
Spouse: CliftonJr ARNSPIGER. CliftonJr ARNSPIGER and Elizabeth DEAN were married about 1920.
His reference number is 1228.
Spouse: Emily Jane HOUSER. David DECKER and Emily Jane HOUSER were married on 7 Nov 1875 in Logan Co Il.60,75
His reference number is 1537.
Spouse: Elizabeth CROWDER. James DICKERSON and Elizabeth CROWDER were married on 14 Oct 1809 in Jessamine , KY.
Andrew DILLMAN Sr142 was born about 1705 in Prussia.142 He died in 1813.142 age 103 His reference number is 2883.
Children were: Living, Living, Andrew DILLMAN Jr.
Andrew DILLMAN Jr173,174 was born on 21 Oct 1751 in Northumberland, PA.173 Conflict with birth date of 1761. Also not sure if birth was
in Adams county, PA or Northumberland, possibly because of
county boundary changes it could be the same area. He served in the military in 1776 in Pennsylvania. Andrew served four years in the Revolutionary war, with three of his brothers, two of whom perished in that war, it is known that he was in the battles of Germantown and Brandywine. After his death his widow drew a pension which showed he was in the regular army not the militia. He died on 21 May 1823.173 His reference number is 2780. The Dillman-Rhorer Families
Between 1725 and 1730 two brothers, Andrew Dillman and Jacob Dillman, migrated from Prussia, Germay to the American colonies. They were Dunkers or Dunkards, and came to the colonies to enjoy religious freedom. Andrew Dillman settled in what is now Adams county, Pennsylvania and Jacob Dillman settled in Franklin county, Virginia (the Shenadnoah Valley).
Andrew Dillman Jr. was born October 21, 1751 in the city called Northumberland, Northumberland county, Pennsylvania and died May 21, 1823. He was a wheelwright by trade. He enlisted as a private in the 2nd Pennsylvania Regiment, Continental Army, under Captain Lewis Farmer, either on April 14, 1776 or on June 7, 1776, both dates being given in the official Pennsylvania Archives. On September 5, 1778 he was a private in Lieutenant Colonel Henry Miller's company and in 1780 he was in Captain Lieutenant ??? Stoy's Company, 2nd Pennsylvania (Colonel Walter Stewart) . From 1780 to 1800 he was a captian in the Pennsylvania Militia Pennsylvania Battalion. On August 1, 1777 he married Barbara Roush, who was then in her eighteenth year, being born on December 17, 1755 (died November 17, 1812). Andrew Dillman returned to the battlefield the morning following his marriage. He was in the battles of Brandywine, Burgoyne, Morecure??? and Yorktown, serving until the surrender of Cornwallis.
In 1794 or 1795 he moved Kentucky by way of Pittsburgh, travelling down the Ohio river to ????(later called Maysville) Baron county, Kentucky in a flat boat. He settled in what is now Bracken county, Kentucky.
To Andrew Dillman Jr. and Barbara Roush Dillman the following children were born, first chid died in infancy, Eve born in 1779, George born in March 1781, John born in March or November 1783, Susan May 29, 1785, Barbary born February 2, 1787, Frederick born November 14, 1788, Andrew 3rd born November 7, 1790, Julia born October 15, 1792, Catherine born December 22, 1792, Elizabeth born 18, 1795 , Conrad born October 25, 1798 and Samuel born in 1800.
Abouth the time Andrew Dillman Jr. moved to Bracken county, Kentucky, The Rhorer, Bruners, Saudors and many other German Dunkard families moved from Maryland to Jessamine county, Kentucky which was about eighty miles south of Bracken county, Kentucky. The families had been acquainted with each other in Eastern communities.
The Hoover family, some of whom were preachers settled in Clermont county, Ohio across the Ohio River and twenty miles further down the river from the Dillmans. During the yearly camp meetings of the Dunkards, which were held in Clermont county, Ohio the Rhorers, Howsers and Bruners all undertaking the trip ???. The home of Andrew and Barbara Dillman was one of the stopping places on the way where the travellers put up during the night as they went to and from the camp meetings. The children of the various families intermingled and as a result nine of the sons and daughters of Andrew and Barbara Dillman married sons and daughters of Dunkard families of Jessamine county, Kentucky.
I have data relative to all the Dillman children, their marriages, deaths, etc., but have seen fit to include in this sketch only those relating to Barbara Dillman.
John Rhorer was born Feb 27, 1786 and died May 14, or 17, 1869, Barbary Dillman Rhorer was born February 2, 1787 and died February 1 or 18, 1858. They were married in 1808 and at first resided in Clermont county, Ohio where all of their children were born. Later they moved to Decatur county, Indiana where both died.
I have been unable to find any records dealing with the ancestry of John Rhorer. The name Rhorer appears frequently in the records of Pennyslvania. Johannes Rhorer and Johan Guttfried Rhorer arrived in Pennsylvania on the ship Robert and Oliver, sailing from Rotterdam, and landing in America on September 11, 17?? (Thirty Thousand Names of Immigrants, pp 118-119). Fredrich Rhorer arrived on October 9, 1727 from Rotterdam on the ship ???? (ibid p. 177). Friedrich Rhorer arrived on October 21, 1761, from Rotterdam in the ship Snow Squirrel (ibid p. 352); Friedrich, Jacob, and John Rhorer are mentioned in Pennsylvania Archives (Vol. 26 pp 496, 656, Vol 23, p 355 and vol 25, p 387, respectively. I do not know whether or not any of these early immigrants were ancestors of John Rhorer, but the frequent use of the name John, Johan, and Johannes makes it appear likely that such might have been the case.
To John Rhorer and Barbary Dillman Rhorer were born the following children, Martin born May 17, 1809, Mary ?? (Polly) born August 18, 1810, Elizabeth born March 3 or 7, 1812, died January 5, 1881 and married a Davis. Magdaline born September 3, 1813 died August 4, 1845, Andrew born Sept 26, 1815 died August 24, 1853, John born June 21, 1817, Salena born April 20, 1819, died February 13, 1859 and buried a babe, Susanna born March 1, 1821, died July 26, 1886 and married a Daly?? Jemima born January 2, 1825 died January 27, 1859 and married a Brinkly, Barbara Ann born January 22, 1829 and died February 25, 1879 and married a ??, ?? Peter born September 12, 1829 and died Sept 19, 1852 and Julia Ann born 17 June 18722, died May 31, 1891?? who married Lewis Mobley. To Lewis Mobley and Julia Ann Rhorer Moble, nine children were born.
From Charles E. Rohrer, Indiana University Library. (Copy was very difficult to read, may well be errors in the dates, Jo Arnspiger Nov 2003) Parents: Andrew DILLMAN Sr.
Spouse: Barbara ROUSH. Andrew DILLMAN Jr and Barbara ROUSH were married on 1 Aug 1777 in PA.173 Children were: Eve DILLMAN, George DILLMAN, John DILLMAN, Susan DILLMAN, Barbary DILLMAN, Frederick DILLMAN, Andrew DILLMAN, Julia DILLMAN, Catherine DILLMAN, Elizabeth DILLMAN, Conrad DILLMAN, Samuel DILLMAN.
Andrew DILLMAN9 was born on 7 Nov 1790. He died on 19 Mar 1872 in Monroe co.142 State was not given in source His reference number is 2790. Parents: Andrew DILLMAN Jr and Barbara ROUSH.
Spouse: Elizabeth BRUNER. Andrew DILLMAN and Elizabeth BRUNER were married on 19 May 1816 in Jessamine, Ky.142,148,155
Andrew Reed DILLMAN126 was born in 1842. His reference number is 585. Parents: Living and Lydia REED.
Barbara DILLMAN was born about 1827 in Bracken Co, Ky.143 ||Possibly a twin. Her reference number is 1217. Parents: Frederick DILLMAN and Mary BOWMAN.
Barbary DILLMAN173 was born on 2 Feb 1787.173 She died on 1 Feb 1858.142,173 Her reference number is 2788. Parents: Andrew DILLMAN Jr and Barbara ROUSH.
Spouse: John RHORER. John RHORER and Barbary DILLMAN were married in 1808 in Clermont county, Ohio.
Catherine DILLMAN173 was born on 22 Dec 1792.173 She died on 12 Jun 1842 in Monroe co, In.142 Age 49 years 4 months 20 days Her reference number is 2793. Parents: Andrew DILLMAN Jr and Barbara ROUSH.
Spouse: Samuel ROHRER. Samuel ROHRER and Catherine DILLMAN were married on 2 Mar 1812 in Ky. Children were: Mary Ann ROHRER.
His reference number is 575. Parents: .
Spouse: Lydia REED. Conrad DILLMAN and Lydia REED were married on 23 Dec 1824 in Brown County Ohio. Children were: Margaret Jane DILLMAN, Living, Living, Harriett F. DILLMAN, Lena Ellen DILLMAN, William H DILLMAN, Andrew Reed DILLMAN, Josephine C. DILLMAN, James H. DILLMAN.
His reference number is 2885. Parents: Andrew DILLMAN Sr.
Conrad DILLMAN9,173 was born on 29 Oct 1798 in Bracken Co, Ky.142,173 He died on 21 Oct 1858 in Clermont, OH.142 His reference number is 2796. Parents: Andrew DILLMAN Jr and Barbara ROUSH.
David Bowman DILLMAN143 was born on 12 May 1820 in Bracken Co, Ky.143 He died on 2 Apr 1906 in Mankato, KS. His reference number is 1213. Parents: Frederick DILLMAN and Mary BOWMAN.
Eliza DILLMAN5,6,120 was born about 1855 in Decatur, IN.120 Her reference number is 2829. Parents: Soloman DILLMAN and Rose Ann ARNSPIGER.
Elizabeth DILLMAN9 was born in 1795. She died on 3 Aug 1867 in Clermont, OH.142 Her reference number is 2795. Parents: Andrew DILLMAN Jr and Barbara ROUSH.
Spouse: David HOUSER. David HOUSER and Elizabeth DILLMAN were married on 13 Nov 1813 in Bracken Co, Ky.142 Children were: Abraham R HOUSER, Sophia HOUSER, Andrew D HOUSER, Salina HOUSER, Ellisannah HOUSER, George David HOUSER, Milton Peter HOUSER, Mary Ann HOUSER, Susannah R HOUSER, John M HOUSER, William Wesley HOUSER.
