Rau, A collection of upwards of thirty thousand - German ...

APPENDIX. 465
No. XIV.
NAMES OF EARLY SETTLERS IN TULPEHOCKEN,
BERKS AND LEBANON COUNTIES.
As early as 1723, tliirty-three families of Germans, who had
come to New York 1710, settled in Schoharie 1713, left there
and located on Tulpehocken Creek; among these were:
9?amett ber erften 5tnftebler ooit 2;ulpe{)orfen, ^txU unb
Sebanott ß^ountteö.
©c^on im ^a.;Xt 1723 tiefen p^ breiftg beutfc^c gamtlten,
bie 1710 nac^ 5'ien) §)orf gefommen unb 1713 na^ (St^oijavte
gejogcit ttarcn, am Stülpet) ocfen = glu^ nieber; unter biefen
waren :
Johannes Lantz, Johan Peter Pacht,
Peter Rieth, Sebastian Pisas,
Conrad Schütz, Andreas Walborn,
Lorentz Zerbe, Antonius Scharf,
Joseph Saab, Sebastian Fischer,
George Rieth, Christian Lauer,
Gottfried Fitler, Johan Adam Lesch,
Johan Nicolas Sch'dflFer, George Anspach.
Johannes Rieth,
In 1728, others from Schoharie settled here.
2tnbcrc öon ©c^o^aric liefen ftc^ 1728 ^ierfelbjl nieber.
Leonard Anspach, Georg Zeh,
Johan Jacob Holsteiner, Andreas Kapp,
Johan Philip Schneider, Jacob Löwengut,
Philip Theis, Georg Schmidt,
Casper Höhn, Johannes Nöcker,
Michael Lauer, Jacob Werner,
Jacob Katterman, Heinrich Six.
Conrad Scharf,
Note.—In 1729, Conrad Weiser left Schoharie with his wife and
five children, Philip, Frederick, Anna, Madlina and Maria, and settled
near the present site of Womelsdorf, one mile east of the town. He was
usefully employed in various capacities by the Oovernment of Penn-