. History of Montgomery and Fulton counties, : with illustrations and portraits of old pioneers and prominent residents . years, but the scalp never permanently healed lived to a ripe old age, and toiled excessively in clearing up and pre-paring the virgin soil for the growth of the life sustaining cereals. JacobDievendorff was married to Margaret Bellinger May 12th, iSor. by whomhe had six children, three of whom are now living, the only ones who•separated from the parental home and had families—William B. the only••irvix-ing son, Mrs. Hannah Dockstader and Mrs. Margaret Snow. Ja
. History of Montgomery and Fulton counties, : with illustrations and portraits of old pioneers and prominent residents . years, but the scalp never permanently healed lived to a ripe old age, and toiled excessively in clearing up and pre-paring the virgin soil for the growth of the life sustaining cereals. JacobDievendorff was married to Margaret Bellinger May 12th, iSor. by whomhe had six children, three of whom are now living, the only ones who•separated from the parental home and had families—William B. the only••irvix-ing son, Mrs. Hannah Dockstader and Mrs. Margaret Snow. JacobDievendorff, with his denuded scalp, was a living monument of the atro-cious cruelty practiced by the Indians upon the early white settlers, withind by the aid of the British and torie*^, as those of this country were called^ho espoused the cau^e of Great Britain during the Revolutionary lived and amassed a large fortune, including many hundred acres oft-nd; died October 8th, 1859, being 85 years old, and was buried in thefamily hurying-ground. Thus passed away from earth an honest, upright^nd just ?^ W
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidhistoryofmontgom00beer
