Carpenter, John
CARPENTER FAMILY
1852 - Carpenter - 1952, History of the Carpenter Family
Page II, II.
On Jan. 28, 1743, in the Court of Orange County (Created in 1734 out of Spotsylvania) JOHN ZIMMERMAN, alias Carpenter, was naturalized. In thus changing his name from “Zimmerman” to “Carpenter”, he followed the example of the older brother, William, who came to Virginia in 1721, and acquiesced in the practice of the English Court official in translating it into its English equivalent.
Page V. GENEALOGICAL SUMMARY
I. Christopher Zimmerman (English Carpenter)
and
Elizabeth his wife.
Came to America, from Germany or Switzerland, and settled in Essex, afterwards Spotsylvania County, Virginia, at Germanna. He died March 1749, leaving an estate of more than one thousand acres of land and considerable personal property. In a deed recorded in the Spotsylvania County Court, April, 7, 1729, he is mentioned as Christopher Zimmerman, Cooper. His will probated in the Orange County, Va. Court, March 23, 1749, named his wife, Elizabeth, and his six children, John, Barbara Zeigler, Frederick, Christopher, Elizabeth, and Katherine. Frederick and Christopher retained the name of Zimmerman; the former married Sarah ... and the latter married Maria... Elizabeth married Mathias Weber; Katherine married William Slaughter.
In the same vessal that brought Christopher Zimmerman and his family to America there was also Andrew Kercher, and his wife Margarita, and their daughter Barbara. Andrew Kercher ‘proved his importation” in the Spotsylvania County, Va. Court, on April 5, 1726, and was granted 150 acres of land. He was warden and the first treasurer of the Hebron German Lutheran congregation in what is now Madison County, Va. His accounts as treasurer were settled in the Orange County Va. Court August 24, 1738, by John Carpenter as his administrator.
II. John Carpenter
and
Barbara Kercher, his wife.
John Carpenter was born in Germany or Switzerland, about 1695 - 1700. In his will, dated June 29, 1782, and probated in the Culpepper County Va. Court, September 16, 1782, he mentions his wife Barbara Ann, and his four children, John II, Andrew, William, and Micheal. John Carpenter II married Ursula Blankenbaker, a daughter of Nicholas and Apolonia Blankenbaker, one of the “Colonist o f1717", and probably a son of Balthaser. William Carpenter married Mary, a daughter of Adam Willhiote. His son, William Jr., was for twenty-six years pastor of Hebron Lutheran Church, (1786 - 1813), and both were soldiers in the Revolution. Micheal Carpenter married Mary Christler.
III. John Carpenter II.
and
Ursula Blankenbaker, his wife.
John Carpenter II, was born about 1725 in Spotsylvania County Va. In his will, probated in Madison county, Va., August 23, 1804, he names his six children, John, Micheal, Samual, Mary Cook, Margaret and Susanna Jesse.
IV. Samual Carpenter
and
Dinah Crisler, his wife.
Samual Carpenter was born about 1760, in Culpepper County, Va., and was living at the time of his father’s death in 1804, being named as one of the executors of his will. He was a soldier in the Revolution, probably in General Peter Muhlenberg’s Eighth Virginia Regiment. Died Sep. or Oct. 1825. The records of the U. S. War Department enroll his name on “A list of soldiers of the Virginia Line on Continental Establishment who have received certificates for the balance of their full pay.”... He is referred to in Garr’s Genealogy as the “Reverand Samuel Carpenter”, and may have been a lay reader and perhaps also preached in the Hebron Church. Samuel Carpenter married Dinah Crisler, who was a niece of Mary Crisler, who was the wife of his uncle Micheal Carpenter. The marriage was probably held in Culpepper County, Va. Dinah Crisler was the oldest daughter and second child of Henry Crisler and Elizabeth Weaver of Culpepper County, Va. She was born Feb. 8, 1762. Her father, Henry, was born in 1737, and died in 1911. He was the oldest child of Fawatt Crisler and Rosina Garr. Fawatt Crisler was probably a son of Mathias Croestler, who patented land in what is now Madison County, VA., in 1728. Rosina Garr, who was born in Germany in 1713, came to America with her father and mother, Andreas and Eve Garr arriving in Philadelphia on the ship “Loyal Judith” Sept. 12, 1732.
From Pennsylvania, Andrew Garr and his family moved to what is now Madison co., Va., where he patented land in 1734.
V. Joel Carpenter
and
Mary Snyder, his wife.
Joel Carpenter was a son of Samuel Carpenter and Dinah Crisler. He was born June 17, 1781 and died Nov. 13, 1845. He married Mary Snyder, daughter of Adam Snyder, on Dec. 20, 1805 in Madison Co., VA. His wife Mary (Polly) Snyder was probably a grand daughter of Henry Schneider, of the “Colonist of 1717", who patented land in 1726. Their children were Malevia, Eliza Ann, Ann, Sarah, William Henry, Morgan Wright, Mildred, Dianne, Mary, Henry Franklin, and Robert Washington Carpenter.
VI. Robert Washington Carpenter
and
Elizabeth Mathews, his wife.
Robert Washington Carpenter was born in Kentucky in 1832 following the emigration of his father, Joel Carpenter from Virginia. he married Elizabeth Mathews in 1851, who was also born in 1832 in Kentucky. This couple emigrated to the Plano, Texas community in Collin County in 1852. Six sons and one daughter were born to this couple: William Joel, June 4, 1854 - Gipp E., 1857 - John Henry, 1859 - Jefferson Davis, 1861 - Robert Elzie, 1866 - Benjamin Owen, 1868 - Edward A., _ - Mary Katie, 1877, Died in 1878.
1852 - Carpenter - 1952, History of the Carpenter Family
Page II, II.
On Jan. 28, 1743, in the Court of Orange County (Created in 1734 out of Spotsylvania) JOHN ZIMMERMAN, alias Carpenter, was naturalized. In thus changing his name from “Zimmerman” to “Carpenter”, he followed the example of the older brother, William, who came to Virginia in 1721, and acquiesced in the practice of the English Court official in translating it into its English equivalent.
Page V. GENEALOGICAL SUMMARY
I. Christopher Zimmerman (English Carpenter)
and
Elizabeth his wife.
Came to America, from Germany or Switzerland, and settled in Essex, afterwards Spotsylvania County, Virginia, at Germanna. He died March 1749, leaving an estate of more than one thousand acres of land and considerable personal property. In a deed recorded in the Spotsylvania County Court, April, 7, 1729, he is mentioned as Christopher Zimmerman, Cooper. His will probated in the Orange County, Va. Court, March 23, 1749, named his wife, Elizabeth, and his six children, John, Barbara Zeigler, Frederick, Christopher, Elizabeth, and Katherine. Frederick and Christopher retained the name of Zimmerman; the former married Sarah ... and the latter married Maria... Elizabeth married Mathias Weber; Katherine married William Slaughter.
In the same vessal that brought Christopher Zimmerman and his family to America there was also Andrew Kercher, and his wife Margarita, and their daughter Barbara. Andrew Kercher ‘proved his importation” in the Spotsylvania County, Va. Court, on April 5, 1726, and was granted 150 acres of land. He was warden and the first treasurer of the Hebron German Lutheran congregation in what is now Madison County, Va. His accounts as treasurer were settled in the Orange County Va. Court August 24, 1738, by John Carpenter as his administrator.
II. John Carpenter
and
Barbara Kercher, his wife.
John Carpenter was born in Germany or Switzerland, about 1695 - 1700. In his will, dated June 29, 1782, and probated in the Culpepper County Va. Court, September 16, 1782, he mentions his wife Barbara Ann, and his four children, John II, Andrew, William, and Micheal. John Carpenter II married Ursula Blankenbaker, a daughter of Nicholas and Apolonia Blankenbaker, one of the “Colonist o f1717", and probably a son of Balthaser. William Carpenter married Mary, a daughter of Adam Willhiote. His son, William Jr., was for twenty-six years pastor of Hebron Lutheran Church, (1786 - 1813), and both were soldiers in the Revolution. Micheal Carpenter married Mary Christler.
III. John Carpenter II.
and
Ursula Blankenbaker, his wife.
John Carpenter II, was born about 1725 in Spotsylvania County Va. In his will, probated in Madison county, Va., August 23, 1804, he names his six children, John, Micheal, Samual, Mary Cook, Margaret and Susanna Jesse.
IV. Samual Carpenter
and
Dinah Crisler, his wife.
Samual Carpenter was born about 1760, in Culpepper County, Va., and was living at the time of his father’s death in 1804, being named as one of the executors of his will. He was a soldier in the Revolution, probably in General Peter Muhlenberg’s Eighth Virginia Regiment. Died Sep. or Oct. 1825. The records of the U. S. War Department enroll his name on “A list of soldiers of the Virginia Line on Continental Establishment who have received certificates for the balance of their full pay.”... He is referred to in Garr’s Genealogy as the “Reverand Samuel Carpenter”, and may have been a lay reader and perhaps also preached in the Hebron Church. Samuel Carpenter married Dinah Crisler, who was a niece of Mary Crisler, who was the wife of his uncle Micheal Carpenter. The marriage was probably held in Culpepper County, Va. Dinah Crisler was the oldest daughter and second child of Henry Crisler and Elizabeth Weaver of Culpepper County, Va. She was born Feb. 8, 1762. Her father, Henry, was born in 1737, and died in 1911. He was the oldest child of Fawatt Crisler and Rosina Garr. Fawatt Crisler was probably a son of Mathias Croestler, who patented land in what is now Madison County, VA., in 1728. Rosina Garr, who was born in Germany in 1713, came to America with her father and mother, Andreas and Eve Garr arriving in Philadelphia on the ship “Loyal Judith” Sept. 12, 1732.
From Pennsylvania, Andrew Garr and his family moved to what is now Madison co., Va., where he patented land in 1734.
V. Joel Carpenter
and
Mary Snyder, his wife.
Joel Carpenter was a son of Samuel Carpenter and Dinah Crisler. He was born June 17, 1781 and died Nov. 13, 1845. He married Mary Snyder, daughter of Adam Snyder, on Dec. 20, 1805 in Madison Co., VA. His wife Mary (Polly) Snyder was probably a grand daughter of Henry Schneider, of the “Colonist of 1717", who patented land in 1726. Their children were Malevia, Eliza Ann, Ann, Sarah, William Henry, Morgan Wright, Mildred, Dianne, Mary, Henry Franklin, and Robert Washington Carpenter.
VI. Robert Washington Carpenter
and
Elizabeth Mathews, his wife.
Robert Washington Carpenter was born in Kentucky in 1832 following the emigration of his father, Joel Carpenter from Virginia. he married Elizabeth Mathews in 1851, who was also born in 1832 in Kentucky. This couple emigrated to the Plano, Texas community in Collin County in 1852. Six sons and one daughter were born to this couple: William Joel, June 4, 1854 - Gipp E., 1857 - John Henry, 1859 - Jefferson Davis, 1861 - Robert Elzie, 1866 - Benjamin Owen, 1868 - Edward A., _ - Mary Katie, 1877, Died in 1878.