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Friedrich (Herzog) Hartsoe Sr (abt. 1695 - abt. 1780)

Friedrich (Frederick) Hartsoe Sr formerly Herzog
Born about in Heiliges Römisches Reichmap
Son of [father unknown] and [mother unknown]
[sibling(s) unknown]
Husband of — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Descendants descendants
Died about at about age 85 in Chatham County, North Carolinamap
Profile last modified | Created 6 Apr 2015
This page has been accessed 821 times.
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Frederick (Herzog) Hartsoe Sr was a Palatine Migrant.
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Biography

Friedrich was born about 1695. Friedrich Hartsoe ... He passed away about 1780.

The following info from GUY ZIMMERMAN's research:

"Friedrich Hertzog, born c. 1695, Germany. m. --------- in Germany. Immigrated to America on the St. Mark, landing at Philadelphia Septermber 11, 1738. Lived at Upper Salford, Philadelphia (Montgomery) Co., PA, north of Germantown. Moved to Virginia in 1753; moved to Orange Co. NC, c. 1760; died Chatham Co. NC after June 20, 1771. Probably buried at Rocky River Church Cemetery north of Siler City, Chatham Co. NC.

By June 1 1750, Friedrich Hertzog was living in Ridge Valley, Upper Salford, Philadelphia (Montgomery) Co., Pennsylvania. He advertised a mill and farm at the same location for sale in 1752.

Abstracts from the PENNSYLVA NISCHE GESCHISTES-SCHREIBER, a German newspaper published in Germantown, Pennsylvania, now a part of Philadelphia, by Christopher Sauer (Saur/Sower). The name of the paper was later changed to Pennsylvanische Berichte.

Page 19 - June 1, 1750

Friedrich Hertzog, Upper Salford, in Ridge Valley

Page 33 - June 1, 1752

Friedrich Hertzog, Upper Salford, Ridge Valley, offers to sell a mill and farm. The farm and mill must have been sold before December 18, 1753 when he and his son-in-law Plickard Seyler appear in the Augusta County Virginia records, where they remainedbetween their departure from Pennsylvania and their appearance in old Orange County, NC. - From Kegley, F.B. (Virginia Frontiers)

Pg. 80 - December 23, 1753 Frederick Hartsough, 284 acres on Craig's Creek (had recently purchased 130 acres)

Pg. 89 - Bond, bills, etc. due the estate for land purchased: FrederickHartsough December 18, 1753

- Placard Sciler, December 18, 1753; Frederick Hartsough and Placard Sciler 18 December 1753 ; Frederick Hartsough and Placard Sciler December18th 1753

Pg. 167 - "On Craig's Creek Henry Holston Jr. was an overseer from Frederick Hartsough's Mill up and then across a mountain to James McAfee's"

Pg. 460 - June 20, 1771 David Potts - 130 acres on Craig's Creek from Frederick Hartsough"



Sources

  • PENNSYLVA NISCHE GESCHISTES-SCHREIBER, a German newspaper published in Germantown, Pennsylvania, now a part of Philadelphia, by Christopher Sauer (Saur/Sower)
  • Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/148040476/frederick-hartsoehartsaw: accessed 18 December 2022), memorial page for Frederick Hartsoe/Hartsaw (29 Mar 1695–1762), Find a Grave Memorial ID 148040476, citing Rocky River Baptist Church Cemetery, Siler City, Chatham County, North Carolina, USA; Maintained by S Allen (contributor 48132017).
  • "Colonial Records of NC" by William L Sanders (1890) - "The Hartsoe Family of Greene Co AR" by C Wayne Starnes (1985) - "The Family of Welmar Siler" by Leona Bryson Porter (1951) - "Sauer's Newspaper" ran an add from Frederich Herzog offering a farm and mill for sale in Montgomery Co PA - moved to Augusta Co VA - later moved to Orange Co NC - family tradition states that he was the Capt of the ship that crossed the Atlantic in 1741.

See also:





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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Frederick by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA. However, there are no known yDNA or mtDNA test-takers in his direct paternal or maternal line. It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Frederick:

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Comments: 4

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Hartsoe-17 and Herzog-256 appear to represent the same person because: looks liket meant to be the same... alternate spelling

Edit: there is merge that needs to happen but first shouldn't we change LNAB to HERTZOG?

posted by Kathleen (Buckner) Morris
edited by Kathleen (Buckner) Morris
Since Orange County split, creating Chatham County, in 1770ish, the correct county for location of death would be Chatham, not Orange.
posted by Loretta Buckner
Pretty sure this is the same guy: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/148040476/frederick-hartsoehartsaw

appears to be the oldest burial at Rocky River in Siler City

posted by Loretta Buckner
Herzog-256 and Hartsoe-12 appear to represent the same person because: Comparing the spelling of the surname these appear to be the same person to me, the birth dates match.
posted on Hartsoe-12 (merged) by John Wright