Re: 7 Mile Creek, Ohio Yinglings
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In reply to:
7 Mile Creek, Ohio Yinglings
Yvonne Reese 1/05/02
Wonder if you recognize anybody here?Don't think I've seen any references to Noah Yingling here in Dayton.....
Steve Koons, Dayton, Ohio
[email protected]
Descendants of David Yingling
Generation No. 1
1.DAVID1 YINGLING
Children of DAVID YINGLING are:
i. ALFRED2 YINGLING, b. February 03, 1824; d. October 27, 1849; m. MARGARET SEVILA ENGLE, 1848; b. January 27, 1827, Frederick Co, Maryland; d. March 27, 1894, Van Buren Twp, Montgomery Co, Ohio.
Notes for ALFRED YINGLING:
Have seen this person listed as Albert Yingling also.
Notes for MARGARET SEVILA ENGLE:
Have also seen a birth date of Jan 23, 1827?
THE BELLBROOK MOON
WEDNESDAY - APRIL 11, 1894
BELLBROOK, OHIO
SUGARCREEK TOWNSHIP
Margaret Folkerth was born in Frederick County , Maryland January 23, 1827. Her parents were Peter and Susan Engle of whom there were six children, three boys and three girls.William, David, and John Engle are still living. In 1848 the deceased was united in marriage to Alfred Yingling, to them one child was born. In 1849 the husband departed this life, and in 1850 she went back to Maryland where she remained for one year, when she with her parents moved to Ohio where she remained a widow until April 20, 1854 when she was united in marriage to Ebenezer Folkerth. One child was born to them, F. Folkerth who lives on the home farm near Shakertown. January 5, 1879 the Lord called the husband from this world of sorrow and trouble to that better land. She remained a widow until death called her home to meet her loved ones where parting is no more.Sister Folkerth, early in life, joined the Southern Church in Frederick County, Maryland.After moving to Ohio, she joined the United Brethern Church of which she was a faithful member until she married Ebenezer Folkerth, when she and her husband united with the Dunkard Church of which she remained a faithful member until her death. She was a loving wife, a kind mother, a good neighbor, and a faithful christain, always trusting in Jesus and ready and willing to do good up to the very time the death angel called her home in the twinkle of an eye where she will rest from her labors and her works will follow her. May her soul find peace in heaven. Amen.The funeral of mother Folkerth took place at her home in Vanburen Township, Montgomery County, Ohio, Friday, March 30, 1894. Interment in Aley church Cemetery. Rev. Grigsby and brother Samuel Kiehl of Dayton officiating. Scripture read, 90th Psalm text first chapter. Rev. and first verse.
2. ii. LYDIA YINGLING.
iii. BENJAMIN YINGLING.
iv. ELIZABETH YINGLING, m. UNKNOWN BETTS.
v. HANNAH YINGLING.
vi. MARIAH YINGLING, b. 1821; d. 1900.
vii. KATHERINE YINGLING, m. UKNOWN BACHTEL.
Generation No. 2
2.LYDIA2 YINGLING (DAVID1)She married (1) ANDREW DUTROW, son of JOHN DUTROW.She married (2) JACOB FLICKINGER.
Child of LYDIA YINGLING and ANDREW DUTROW is:
3. i. ELIZABETH CHARLOTTE3 DUTROW, b. November 04, 1833; d. 1904.
Generation No. 3
3.ELIZABETH CHARLOTTE3 DUTROW (LYDIA2 YINGLING, DAVID1) was born November 04, 1833, and died 1904.She married WILLIAM HENRY ENGLE August 07, 1851, son of PETER ENGLE and SUSAN KRICE.He was born December 31, 1829 in Frederick Co, Maryland, and died 1904 in Ohio.
Notes for ELIZABETH CHARLOTTE DUTROW:
Think this may be Charlotte Elizabeth Dutrow? but her gravestone says Elizabeth C.
Notes for WILLIAM HENRY ENGLE:
Have seen William listed as William Henry Engle.
Marriage Notes for William Engle and Charlotte Dutrow:
Sketch read by W.J. Engle at the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Wedding of William H. Engle and Charlotte Elizabeth Engle on August 7, 1901:
I have in my mind the picture of a young gentleman of medium height, erect figure, brown hair and gray eyes. He has ruddy cheeks and hard muscles -- in fact, a fine physique. He is fond of fishing and hunting, swimming, and skating. He was born on the farm of Zebedee Koon on the banks of Monacasy Creek, Frederick County, Maryland. One spring morning, when this young man was seventeen years of age, he had an engagement with a friend to go squirrel hunting. He went to the home of his friend, which was about two miles distant, and they took their hunt. I have never learned whether they found any game that day, but I have learned by careful inquiry that the young gentleman -- whom I shall introduce as my father, William Henry Engle -- had a very great fall that day and also found something of inestimable value.
At the home of her grandfather, David Yingling, was a shy, pretty little maid of fourteen summers. Strange as it may seem -- and my father as he sits here beside me today with his fray beard and furrowed cheek, will not deny -- he fell in love with this pretty girl of fourteen. He sought her acquaintance, and hardly a year had passed until they would occassionally accompany each other to the spelling school and husking bee of "ye olden tyme." As she grew in years and developed into womanhood, she increased in grace and beauty. William Henry still pressed his suit and , although their homes were sometimes ten miles apart, he succeeded in keeping all rivals at bay. Finally he loved the woman so much that in the course of time, I found I loved her myself -- for she is the one whom I shall introduce to you as my own dear mother, Charlotte Elizabeth Dutrow Engle.