The Keim and allied families in America and Europe . oved Children [John and Su-sanna de Benneville Keim]: Here itlooks like a disturbance. The most ofthe people removing- that have fearsand afrights, most have determined tofly, when no necessity yet will it be when the real necessityoccurs. I can see that it is but thecommencement of difiiculties, whichmay the Lord in mercy avert. Male and her husband reside in ourother house (Branchtown). They havethe front room and have rented an-other from Stoffel Kirks. Esther stillresides in the city, and is not yetalarmed. They are making e
The Keim and allied families in America and Europe . oved Children [John and Su-sanna de Benneville Keim]: Here itlooks like a disturbance. The most ofthe people removing- that have fearsand afrights, most have determined tofly, when no necessity yet will it be when the real necessityoccurs. I can see that it is but thecommencement of difiiculties, whichmay the Lord in mercy avert. Male and her husband reside in ourother house (Branchtown). They havethe front room and have rented an-other from Stoffel Kirks. Esther stillresides in the city, and is not yetalarmed. They are making entrenchmentsaround the city of Philadelphia, andhave commenced at Pools bridge andwill extend them to the Schuylkill. General Lee has been captured, andby many supposed improperly, but heis generally held in suspicion. ISTow let it be as it will, let us be de-voted to our Lord Jesus in faith and con-fidence, let us embrace the Lord ourGod with a reverential loving Bristol Tp., 16 December, 1776. G. de B. THE KEIM AND ALLIED FAMILIES. 663. The Plantation House of William township, Philadelphia, now Berks county, Pa. Birthplace of his daughter. Farah Hottenstein High (Hoih), 1767, molher of Mrs. Etnreville Keim. Eied!-arah (Hottenstein) (High) Nagle. (See pages 131, 336, 411, K eim r nd Allitd Families ) HOTTENSTEIN HOMESTEAD. ^T* HE Hottenstein farm uponwhich still stands the ancientstone homestead of WilliamHottenstein, the founder of thisbranch of that family in America, lieson the right of the Lancaster turnpike,one and one-fourth miles from thebridge over the Schuylkill River, atReading, Pa. It is owned by the estate of the lateCol. James Macomb Wetherill, ofPottsville [see No. 17, K. and A. P.],of a family allied to Keim. William D. Hornberger, the tenanton the estate for more than a quarterof a century, engaged in dairy andstock raising, pointed out to me themany points of interest. In the rear of the house were twocast iron oven plates, one 12
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