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Ludwig (Dippel) Teeple (1696 - 1774)

Ludwig (Lucas) "Luikas" Teeple formerly Dippel aka Tiepl, Dipple
Born in Altenkirchen, Hohensolms, Heiliges Römisches Reichmap
Ancestors ancestors
Husband of — married 17 May 1722 in New York City, New Yorkmap
Descendants descendants
Died at age 77 in Bridgewater Township, Somerset, New Jerseymap
Profile last modified | Created 12 Jan 2017
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Lucas (Dippel) Teeple was a Palatine Migrant.
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Biography

Lucas was baptized as Ludwig on November 8, 1696 at Altenkirchen. Sponsors were Peter Herr of Altenkirchen; Johann Peter Koob of Niederweidbach; Anna Maria wife of Johann Philipp of Rossbach; and Anna Maria Best of Altenkirchen.[1]

George and Lucas Teeple[2] came to New York in 1710 with their father when they were 17 and 14 years old. In the Albany Protocol, George and Lucas (Teeple) are called brothers, and identified as such. This document also places them solidly in Pluckemin New Jersy and identifies them as leaders of the Lutheran congregation there.[3] In 1739, the two brothers signed a petition to the Governor which placed them in Bridgewater Township, just a couple of kilometres south of Pluckemin.[4]

"Dipple, Lucas, 16 Jan 1774, Bedminster Church
He was the old patriarch. He was born in August 1696 in Hessisch (i.e. a Hessian kingdom), was married in May 1722, and had sired 12 children of whom 6 are still alive. He died the 14th of January 1774 aged 77 years and some months. During his long sickness he was often visited by me (Henry Muhlenberg Jr) and also had visits from other pastors passing through. I found him completely in faith of Paul 1 Timothy 1:15. He was humble in his demeanor, held firmly to the promises of the Gospel, and remained patient to the end. Also, in his great weakness, he died completely in the Gospel of Christ. The funeral text chosen by him was Psalm 73."[5]

Last Will & Testament

1764, Aug. 20. Teeple, Lucas, of Bridgwater Township, Somerset Co.; will of. The 120 acres of land where I live, and the moveable estate, to be sold. Wife, Mary Teeple, £100 of the proceeds. Eldest son, John, that land where he lives, of 50 acres, that joins William Graham. Sons, Christopher and Peter, and my son-in-laws, Jacob Fusler and John Meyer, the rest. Daughter, Ursula, wife of John Appleman, a silver tankard. Executors - Christopher Teeple and John Appleman. Witnesses-Andrew Leake, Sidney Berry, Daniel Castner. 1773, Nov. 16. Codicil. Wife, Mary, to live on the place, while she is my widow. My son's daughter, Peggy, who lives with us, to have a good outset, when 18. Son Christopher's eldest son, Luke, my gun. Son Peter's son, Luke, a colt. Son, John's son, Luke, £3. Son-in-law, Jacob Fusler's son, Luke, a colt. Witnesses-Daniel Castner, Jacob Castner, Ph. King. Proved Jan. 26, 1774. 1774, Jan. 19. Inventory, made by Daniel Castner and John Haas. Lib. L, p. 85.[6]

Sources

  1. Jones, H. Z., Jr. (2016, April). MORE NEWLY-DISCOVERED GERMAN ORIGINS FOR THE PALATINE FAMILIES OF NEW YORK, 1710 By Henry Z Jones Jr., FASG, FGBS. The American Genealogist, April 2016 issue, Vol. 88,, No. 2, pages 136 - 139. Cited in Teeple People, Issue 81, Nov. 2016, pp. 3-6.
  2. T F Chambers in his 1895 Early Germans of New Jersey, pg. 525, confuses generations of researchers with his naming of a son, George Lucas Teeple. It seems clear now that there were two sons, George and Lucas, and that a missing comma or conjunction is the culprit. See the discussion by Kathy Marshall, editor of Teeple People in Issue 85, March 2018, pp. 7-8.
  3. "Albany Protocol" cited by researcher Kim Eckhardt in Ancestry.com's New York/New Jersey connection Family Tree.
  4. Teeple People: A 1739 Petition. Name is spelled Luikas Tiepl.
  5. Teeple Family History: More Zion Lutheran Church Records.
  6. New Jersey, Abstract of Wills, 1670-1817, Volume XXXIV, Abstracts of Wills, 1771-1780, pg. 518-519 of 749. See also Teeple People: New Jersey Calendar of Wills.

See also:

  • U.S., Dutch Selected States Reformed Church Vital Records, 1660-1926, New York, New York, New York City Lutheran, Vol III, Book 87, pg. 26 of 276.








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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Lucas 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 Lucas:

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Rejected matches › George Teeple (abt.1815-)

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Categories: Palatine Migrants