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Mennonite and Amish Immigrants yDNA

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Profiles

  • Edith Rebecca Seibel (1925 - 2012)
    Edith Rebecca (Seibel) Good, 87, of Stevens, passed away on Tuesday, September 4, 2012, at the home of her daughter.She was born in Earl ­Township to the late Amos and Lydia (Reinhart) Newswanger. She ...
  • Hans Jakob Bär (aft.1677 - 1759)
    Mennonite, Farmer, emigrated in 1719 to Lancaster Co., PA According to the Bear Saga Update: Part Two by Jane Evans Best Hans Jakob Bar bap. Mar. 18 1677, Hausen; d. 1759 intestate, Lancaster Co.;...
  • Hans "Johann Anton" Weber (1658 - 1724)
    9th ggf patriline "Johann Anton" is the name by which he is usually identified, but the name Anton is legendary with an unknown origin. On all the documents related to his estate his name is simply "Ha...
  • Hans Ulrich* Howry (bef.1694 - 1723)
    Hans Ulrich Hauri, son of Hans and Anna (Widmer) Hauri, was probably the Ulrich Howry of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. The use of a middle name as the primary name was common among Germans and Pennsy...
  • Hans Howry (1678 - bef.1737)
    S_M NWN From Lenzburg, Aargan (Aargau), Switzerland. Married Ann, 1690~,, (i1711) ^ Hans and his wife and his brother Ulrich immigrated to PA in 1711. Took out patents for 300 acres near Strasburg, PA ...

This project is an auxiliary to the FTDNA project of the same name. Add your ancestors who were Mennonite and Amish immigrants to Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.

From the project description at FTDNA: "This DNA Project focuses specifically on Mennonite and Amish Immigrants to Pennsylvania and their families and descendants. This project originated in October 2010 as the "DNA Pilot Project" through the Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society, Lancaster, Pa., in reference to the three hundred year anniversary of the first Mennonite settlers to what is now Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. The project had expanded in May 2017 due to strong interest generated at the Lancaster Family History Conference, which had focused on eighty immigrant Mennonite families who joined the original dozen families seven years later in August 1717. The project not only includes these immigrant families, but seeks to have representation of all Mennonite and Amish families who arrived as immigrants in Pennsylvania in the 17th and 18th centuries."

Surnames (May 2017): Bachman, Baer, Barr, Baumgartner, Bear, Beiler, Berry, Blank, Boehm, Boshart, Bower, Bowman, Brackbill, Brandt, Brenneman, Brubacher, Brubaker, Buckwalter, Burkholder, Charles, Denlinger, Eberly, Eby, Esh, Eshleman, Fisher, Funk, Gehman, Good, Groff, Harnish, Haury, Hauser, Herr, Hershey, Hertzler, Hess, Hoover, Horning, Horst, Hostetter, Huber, Hunsicker, Hurst, Kagay, Kagey, Kauffman, Kendig, King, Kolb, Kreider, Kulp, Kurtz, Landis, Leaman, Lehman, Lichty, Light, Longenecker, Martin, Mast, Meili, Metzler, Meyer, Miley, Miller, Mishler, Moseman, Musselman, Neff, Newcomer, Nisley, Nolt, Ober, Oberholtzer, Peters, Petersheim, Reiff, Rhoads, Riehl, Ruth, Rutt, Sauder, Schantz, Sensenig, Shelly, Shirk, Showalter, Siegrist, Souder, Stauffer, Stehman, Stoneman, Swarr, Troyer, Weaver, Weber, Weiler, Wenger, Witmer, Witwer, Yoder, Yordy, Zimmerman, Zook

Link: https://www.familytreedna.com/public/MennoniteandAmishImmigrants/de...