

Moyer, Frany K. (b. , d. ?)
Source: (Name field)
Title: Internet - Annville Census
Source: (Birth field)
Title: Cemetery records
Note: JACOB B. EBERSOLE was born & raised on his parent's farm in West Donegal Twp., Lancaster Co. As an adult he continued to farm in Lancaster Co.
According to the church records JACOB and ELIZABETH were married at Trinity Lutheran Church, Lancaster, on the same day that JACOB'S brother Matthias and his wife, Catherine Foltz, were married - 19 Jan 1808. They were married in a Luthuran Church even though they were Mennonites. At that time the Mennonite preachers were not ordained ministers and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania only recognized marriages performed by ordained ministers.
JACOB died when he was 58 years of age. ELIZABETH died when she was 88 years old. They are both buried in Stouffer's Cem., Campbelltown, Pa.
Source: (Birth field)
Title: Cemetery records
Source: (Name field)
Title: Card file - Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society
Source: (Name field)
Title: INDIV2.DAT
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: 4 Nov 1998
Source: (Name field)
Title: Card file - Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society
Source: (Name field)
Title: Card file - Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society
Source: (Birth field)
Title: INDIV2.DAT
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: 4 Nov 1998
Event: Type: Deed
Date: 1785
Place: Lancaster Co. Deed Book UU, Vol. 2, p. 465, Pat. AA 14 - 3 to Jacob Nissley
Note: JOHN EBERSOHL was raised on his parent's farm in W. Donegal Twp., Lancaster Co., Pa. He helped his father with the farming until 29 Jul 1784, at which time JOHN purchased the farm known as "Neverbought" from his father(JACOB). JACOB died the following year.
JOHN EBERSOHL was probably the Gt. Gt. Grandfather that JAW,SR. refers to in his memoirs. "During the Revolutionary War he (JOHN EBERSOLE) said he couldn't shoot anybody, he didn't want a gun, so they gave him a wagon and horses to take goods to the other boys. He liked that since that was his trade."
ELIZABETH BOSSLER EBERSOHL was also probably the Gt.Gt. Grandmother that JAW,SR. refers to as "being in the field plowing and some Revolutionary War soldiers came along and broke one of their single trees, something to hitch horses with to pull the wagon. One of the boys jumped over the fence to take one of her single trees, but she fought with this boy till the officer came and told her that they were from the same party that she is. So she did not hesitate and gave them two instead of one single tree."
JAW,SR. stated in his memoirs that the preceding couple were JOHN B. EBERSOLE and ELIZABETH MOYER . This could not have been, because JOHN B. wasn't born until 1775 and ELIZABETH was born in 1778.
JOHN EBERSOLE died in 1814, at which time his widow, ELIZABETH, petitioned the Lancaster Co. Court (Misc. Book - 1813 - 1816, p. 200) to appoint her son, JACOB EBERSOLE, guardian of his 19 year old brother Daniel and her son, Matthias, guardian of his 16 year old brother John.
Possible deeds pertaining to our John and Elizabeth Ebersole -
John and Elizabeth Eversole, Donegal Twp., wagonmaker sold 60 acres to Brice Clark. Deed NN-19
In 1799, Andrew and Magdalena Shimp, Donegal Twp., sold to John Eversole in Falmouth. Deed F3-130
ADDITIONAL SOURCES
Mennonite Research Journal Vol IV #1 p.1 1/1963
The Ebersoles of Early Lancaster Co. - Albert H. Gerberich
The Ebersole Families - C.E.Ebersole
Event: Type: Court Petition
Date: 7 JUN 1814
Place: Lancaster Co. Misc. Book - 1813 - 1816, p. 200 Elizabeth petitioned court to appoint guarians for her children under age 14.
Source: (Name field)
Title: INDIV2.DAT
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: 4 Nov 1998
Source: (Name field)
Title: INDIV2.DAT
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: 4 Nov 1998
Source: (Name field)
Title: INDIV2.DAT
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: 4 Nov 1998
Source: (Name field)
Title: INDIV2.DAT
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: 4 Nov 1998
Source: (Name field)
Title: INDIV2.DAT
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: 4 Nov 1998
Source: (Name field)
Title: INDIV2.DAT
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: 4 Nov 1998
Source: (Name field)
Title: INDIV2.DAT
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: 4 Nov 1998
Source: (Name field)
Title: INDIV2.DAT
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: 4 Nov 1998
Source: (Name field)
Title: INDIV2.DAT
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: 4 Nov 1998
Source: (Death field)
Title: Lancaster County Court House
Event: Type: Deed
Date: 1787
Place: Lancaster Co. Deed Book S, Vol. 3, p. 206, Pat AA, Vol. 1 - 285 and Pat. AA, Vol. 11 - 414
Event: Type: Deed
Date: 1784
Place: Lancaster Co. Deed Book CC, Vol. 2, p. 485, Pat AA, Vol. 14, p. 3 sold to son John
Will: Date: 16 MAY 1785
Place: Lancaster Co. Book E, Vol. 1, p. 244
Note: Ebersoles originated in the Emmental of the Canton Berne, Switzerland. Various spellings of the name are Aebersold, Eversole, Eversohi, Ebersole, Ebersohl, Ebersol and Eversol. They came to America because of the religious persecution that the Mennonites were experiencing in Germany and Switzerland. JACOB arrived in the port of Philadelphia before 1760. He settled in West Donegal Township, Lancaster County, PA. Several of his relatives from Switzerland had preceded him to America and had settled in Lancaster Co.
In order to obtain land legally the early settlers took out a Warrant (which is also referred to as a Penn Land Grant) on a piece of land. They then paid a yearly quitrent to the Penns for the use of the land. At some point in time they had the land officially surveyed and if they wanted to purchase the land they obtained a Patent on the land. If they did not wish to purchase the land themselves they could sell the land and the purchaser would obtain the Patent.
JACOB EBERSOLE obtained at least three Patents for farm land in West Donegal Twp., Lancaster County, PA. On l June l76O Patent AA1-285 for 366 Acres, which had been warranted
to Samuel Black in 1744; on 25 Sep 1770 Patent AA11-414 for 75 Acres, which had been warranted to Richard Gilston in 1769; and on 8 Sep 1773 Patent AA14-3 for 161 Acres, which had been warranted to David Gilson in 1752.
In 1784 JACOB sold Patent AA14-3, known as "Neverbought," to his son JOHN. It consisted of 161 acres. Deed CC-485.
At JACOB'S death in 1785 his other two tracts of land were inherited by his five sons. In 1787 four of the sons sold their shares of the land to the fifth son, Jacob, Jr.
JACOB'S wife, FRANCES was not mentioned in his Will ( Lancaster Co. Court House, Book E, Vol. 1, p. 244) , so apparently she had predeceased him.
There were numerous Ebersoles living in Donegal Twp. and there are numerous deeds recorded in the Lancaster County Court House under the name of Ebersole. The following deed abstracts possibly refer to our Jacob and Veronica Ebersole -
Survey, Jan. 26, 1761 (Jacob Ebersold)
72 1/2 acres, Survey, Sept. 5, 1770 (Jacob Eversoll) PA Archives, Series III, Vol. XXIV, p. 402, 403
In 1769, John Stouffer, Donegal, sold to John Hertzler and Jacob Ebersole, 200 3/4 acres Deed O-72
In 1774, Abraham and Anna Stauffer, Donegal Twp., sold to Jacob Eversole, Blacksmith. Deed QQ-262
ADDITIONAL SOURCES
The Ebersoles of Early Lancaster Co. - Albert H. Gerberich
Swiss & German Pioneer Settlers of S.E.Pa. - H. Frank Eshleman
Source: (Birth field)
Title: Ancestry.com
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