Johann Lehnhardt Debeler

GEDCOM Note

http://www.trakwest.com/ztab480.htm

The Family of Johann Lenhardt TABLER and Anna Maria _____? (9th. Generation) including the extended line of

960 George DOBLER 961 Anna Maria STUBER 1922 Hans Melchoir Stuber 1923 Maria EISELIN

NOTE: the information on the TABLER (DOBLER) Family from Kirchheim, GER was posted on GenForum by Brent Allen GLAD, who in his search for Frederick DOBLER/DUPLER/TABLER/TUPLER b. 1754, Schaefferstown, Lebanon Co., PA, lead him to these records. He does not provide a source for the records. The records do appear to be consistent with what we already know about the TABLER family in Berks Co., PA, including the will of Johann Lenhardt. You can see these records at Genforum, by entering TABLER in the 'Jump to Forum' space; in the TABLER forum, enter 'Matheus' in the 'Search this forum:' space. Click on the entry from Brent Allen GLAD. WILL (INT15) (DWM)

See Other SPELLINGS 480-Johann Lenhardt TABLER (DOBLER), b. 1689, GER, d. 1738, Berks Co, PA,s/o Hans George and Anna Maria (STUBER) DOBLER(960/961), m. 22 Sep 1705, Kirchheim, GER, (481) Anna Maria STRUBER (1922/1923), d Mar 1739, Berks Co., PA. Johann Lenhardt TABLER, a German Palatine came to PA in 1732 on the ship Samuel of London from Rotterdam last from Cowes, with 160 men over 16, 34 under 16, and 89 females above 16 and under 50, totaling 279 persons. Son George also came in this ship. Johan Lenhardt settled Tulpenhocken Twp., Berks Co., PA, on a 150 acre farm. There may be more children then those listed below. (FH12, INT15, LE45, PABE4, WVBEB7 p108-110) Children:

• 480.1 Matheus TABLER bpt. 11 Feb 1707, Kirchheim, GER
• 480.2 Hans George TABLER bpt 16 Mar 1710, Kirchheim, GER
• 480.3 Maria Barbara TABLER bpt. 1 Jun 1713, Kirchheim, GER
• 480.4 Catharine Margaretha TABLER bpt. 18 Feb 1715, buried 6 Jan 1716, Kirchheim, GER
• 480.5 Andreas TABLER bpt. 9 Nov 1716, buried 8 Mar 1719, Kirchheim, GER
• 480.6 Stillborn child b. 1719, buried 14 Jan 1719, Kirchheim, GER
• 480.7 Anna Christina TABLER bpt. 12 Jan 1720, Kirchheim, GER
• 480.7 Christine Catharine TABLER bpt. 23 Feb 1772, buried 1724
• 480.9 Melchoir TABLER b. 15 Jan 1725 bpt. 15 Feb 1725, Kirchheim, GER, d. 9 Aug 1804.....See #240 (Direct Ancestor)

Palatine German (Pfälzisch/Pälzisch or Pfaelzisch/Paelzisch) is a West Franconian dialect of German which is spoken in the Rhine Valley roughly in an area between the cities of Zweibrücken, Kaiserslautern, Alzey, Worms, Mannheim, Heidelberg, Speyer, Wörth am Rhein and the border to the Alsace region in France but also beyond. Pennsylvania German, or Pennsylvania Dutch is descended primarily from the Palatine German dialects spoken by Germans who immigrated to North America from the seventeenth to the nineteenth centuries and who chose to maintain their native language. Danube Swabians in Croatia and Serbia also use many elements of it. Normally, one distinguishes the Pfälzisch spoken in the western part of the Palatinate (Westpfälzisch) and the Pfälzisch spoken in the eastern part of the Palatinate (Vorderpfälzisch). Some examples of the differences between High German and Pfaelzisch are:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palatinate_German What's a Palatine Ancestor?

http://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/palatines/ The Palatinate or German Pfalz was subject to invasion by the armies of Britain, France, and Germany. As well as the devastating effects of war, the Palatines were subjected to the winter of 1708 and 1709, the harshest in 100 years. The scene was set for a mass migration. At the invitation of Queen Anne in the spring of 1709, about 7 000 harassed Palatines sailed down the Rhine to Rotterdam. From there, about 3000 were dispatched to America, either directly or via England, under the auspices of William Penn. The remaining 4 000 were sent via England to Ireland to strengthen the protestant interest. In 1710, three large groups of Palatines sailed from London. The first went to Ireland, the second to Carolina and the third to New York with the new Governor, Robert Hunter. There were 3 000 Palatines on 10 ships that sailed for New York and approximately 470 died on the voyage or shortly after their arrival. Over the next 100 years, impoverished Palatines fled from Germany to America - many arriving in Pennsylvania. Olive Tree Genealogy has a Pennsylvania German Pioneers Project which includes the list of ships carrying Palatines from Germany to Philadelphia from 1727 to 1808 as well as names of passengers, Oaths of Allegiance and Ships Passenger Lists.

You can also search the Palatine Family Names, Palatine Genealogy Resources or Palatine Genealogy Books. There are History links on the above site to check out.