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Martin Shellabarger (1819-1894), son of Ephraim and Rebecca Winget Shellabarger, was born in Madriver Township, Clark County, Ohio. He married Elizabeth Sheller (823-1912). Descendants lived in Colorado, Ohio, Washington, California, and elsewhere. Ancestry traced to the following families: Hans Heinrich Schellenberg who married Barbara Gutherz in 1605 in Bülach, Canton Zürich, Switzerland; Hans Bär, born ca. 1545 in Hausen Parish, Canton Zürich; John Winget, (ca. 1625-1687) was born in England and died in Dover, Stafford County, New Hampshire; Peter Billow (ca. 1785-ca. 1860) of Perry County, Pennsylvania; Alexander Drummond (1744-ca. 1800), born in Old Meldrum, Aberdeenshire, Scotland and died in Huntington County, Pennsylvania; Kimball Farr (ca. 1799-1861), born in New Hampshire, died in Ohio; Christianus Servas, born ca. 1664 in Sagendorf, Germany, immigrated to New York in 1726; Adam Sheller (1789-1883) of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania and Clark County, Ohio; and other related families.
On Mud Run, near the recently abandoned Shawnee Indian village of Pickewe, Samuel Shellabarger was born in a log cabin on December 10, 1817. It was in the middle of an endless Ohio forest, a world away from civilization. Indians said a bird could fly from the Ohio River to Lake Erie never having to land on the ground. Mud Run was so deep into the forest that it seemed unlikely that anyone lost there could in a single lifetime win national fame and fortune. There were clues in Samuel Shellabargers early years that suggest he might surely rise above this wilderness. Shellabargers inspiration for a new America was a religious belief that "God had created of one blood all the peoples of the earth" and all were equal in God's sight, whether he or his father wanted it to be so or not. The nation, he believed, for its own sake, should embrace equality before the law or dire consequences would result. The nation's founders had declared that all men were equal but failed to achieve equality in practice. His generation was called upon to correct the mistake. But they let the opportunity slip from their grasp and created instead a new America he described as, "not fit to be." Samuel Shellabarger did not become famous, though he almost did. He became instead a footnote in a forgotten story that the nation should have remembered. And America, he believed, missed the only chance it might ever have to preserve democracy in the nation.
Six Ochiltree families immigrated from Scotland or Ireland to the United States. The principal family dealt with in this book is that of Matthew Ochiltree (d. 1798), who immigrated from County Armagh, Ireland to Delaware about 1760. He married Mary Maxwell in 1761. Some descendants moved to West Virginia, Ohio, Iowa, Indianna, Kansas and elsewhere. Also include information on the following families: Gilmore, Hays, Lackey, Leech, Ramsey, Wilson.
Excerpt from Constitutional History of England Robertson, C. G. Select Statutes, Cases and Documents to illus trate English Constitutional History, 1660 rogers, J. E. Thorold. Six Centuries of Work and Wages. Rosebery, Lord. Pitt (for development of Cabinet, Sir Robert Peel. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
This English translation of the 1786 work, originally published in 1889, is a history of the community of Seventh Day Baptists at Lancaster County, Pennsylvania and is one of the major primary resources on Ephrata. Written by two orignal members of the community, it includes a biography of the spiritual order's founder Conrad Beissel, whose spiritual name in the Ephrata Cloister community was Friedsam Gottrecht.