George Frederick Anger UE was a Loyalist in the American Revolution.
George Frederick Anger was a United Empire Loyalist. UEL Status:Proven Date: 1785
Gerg Friedrick Anger was born in Saddler, Germany in 1721; died 1813 in Niagara, Welland County, Ontario. [1] > He married Maria Bef. 1759. She was born 1721 in Germany, and died Aft. 1807 in Bertie Tp. Welland Co. ON.[2]
In UEL List, he is noted as ‘Junior'; in other sources such as Phil Wilson, he is called Sr. But his son Frederick was too young to be involved in the American Rev., and Wilson’s genealogy does not go back further than this G. F. Anger.
Two brothers named Anger (or Ahinger came from Germany at an early date and settled at a place called Clobrock, N.Y. Both fought for the British Crown during the revolutionary war and when General Washington finally triumphed, they, with the Nears (German, Neher) Hoffmans and other loyalists came to Canada, bringing with them what they could with ox teams. Augustus Anger settled near Dunnvill; John Charles Anger in Bertie and had three sons, Augustus, John Charles and Frederick. Frederick died a bachelor. Augustus married and has many descendants now living in the country. John Charles married Abigail Near in Bertie in 1787.[3]
Residence
Census: 30 Nov 1783, Census of Niagara
Property: 04 Jul 1796, Land Petition, Niagara (PW); Lots 8, 9, 10 in the 8th Conc. from Niagara River
UEL: H District. S.G. B.R. S.P.L.N. 1785 (“Provision List Niagara”)[4]
↑ The Centennial Committee, The Old United Empire Loyalists List, (Rose Pub. Co. Toronto 1885), 132, “Anker, Junr., Fredk.” [Along with other ‘Ankers’ is noted “if not Anger, or Aneker”].
↑ William R Yeager, Early Norfolk County Land Patents 1795-1883, Norfolk Historical Society, Simcoe, 1981.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with George 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 George Frederick:
"UE" after the name Lord Dorchester's Order in Council in 1789, conferring recognition of the service of the Loyalists in defense of "The Unity of Empire."