. The annals of the families of Caspar, Henry, Baltzer and George Spengler, who settled in York County, respectively, in 1729, 1732, 1732, and 1751 : with biographical and historical sketches, and memorabilia of contemporaneous local events. as grand-children. Her children were: MariaCatherine, wife of Rev. David Contler, Dorothea, wife of RudolfSpengler, Margaret Salome, wife of Philip Caspar Spengler, AnnaMaria, wife of Lieut. Col. Philip Albright, of Revolutionary fame,and Peter Dinkel, a member of the Third Company, Third Bat-talion, York County Militia, in the Revolution. Maria Ursuladied
. The annals of the families of Caspar, Henry, Baltzer and George Spengler, who settled in York County, respectively, in 1729, 1732, 1732, and 1751 : with biographical and historical sketches, and memorabilia of contemporaneous local events. as grand-children. Her children were: MariaCatherine, wife of Rev. David Contler, Dorothea, wife of RudolfSpengler, Margaret Salome, wife of Philip Caspar Spengler, AnnaMaria, wife of Lieut. Col. Philip Albright, of Revolutionary fame,and Peter Dinkel, a member of the Third Company, Third Bat-talion, York County Militia, in the Revolution. Maria Ursuladied September 29, 1793, and her remains lie in Christ Lutheranchurchyard, York. By the populace she was called Shiny Cap Dinkle, from thehandsome cap and robe she wore, spangled with gold. She sat instate one day in the year to receive her children, grandchildrenand friends. The pews occupied by the family in Christ Lutheranchurch, York, were known as the royal pews, and were not allowedto be profaned by occupancy by the unaristocratic. She sold herjewels for $2,, and with the proceeds purchased the houseon the south side of West Market street, below Beaver street, after-wards occupied and owned by the late William Danner. A large. JOHN DANIEL DINKEL. P. 85. CASPAR—PHILIP CASPAR. 87 number of her descendants attained distinction in both civil andmilitary life. Philip Caspars Personal Estate. It appears that the executors of Philip Caspers father, Caspar,were not strictly executing the duties of their trust; for we find himmaking complaint to the Deputy Register, which evoked the fol-lowing remonstrance: To the Executors of Caspar Spengler, deceased : Philip Caspar Spengler complains to me as Register of this county that you in-tend to sell his Part of the Movable Effects which he should have in right of hisfather by the Will. I take this opportunity to tell you that as Caspar Spengler left Money to payhis Debts, you have no right to sell Philip Caspars, nor the Share of an
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectyorkcou, bookyear1896
