When Peter Ludwig Horning was born on March 3, 1738, in Montgomery, Pennsylvania, USA, his father, George, was 30 and his mother, Catherine, was 19. He married Isabella Richardson in 1762. They had 11 children in 18 years. He died on December 26, 1822, having lived a long life of 84 years.
From the blog, "The Neebor Lee", The Diary of a Patriot[1] his source: [2]
"In its long history, the Neebor Lee property had owners of many different religious and political persuasions. ...Thirty-three years before Peter (Horning) built his stone house, another gentleman who was influenced by the American Revolutionary War owned the property. That gentlemen was Henry Vanderslice. Henry was born in Providence, Pennsylvania on March 9, 1726 and married Catherine Petronella Sassamanhausen on October 23, 1750. One year after his marriage he inherited from his father, Anton VANDERSLICE, the plantation upon which Peter HORNING would later build the Neebor Lee house. Henry would own the Neebor Lee property from 1751 to 1758."
From the blog, "The Neebor Lee", Father, Son and Holy Ghost[3] quoting the “Statement of Significance” submitted to the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission for review in 1973:
"The construction was accomplished by owner Peter HORNING who acquired the land from his father, Ludwig HORNING, a carpenter. While building the “Father” section of the main house the family would traditionally have lived in the LODGE, one of the nearby supporting cluster and possibly the oldest building here. Note that Ludwig Horning (D.B.7, p. 84) deeded to another son, Michael HORNING, other land in 1784 “Beginning at a corner of Peter Horning’s land…" ”
↑Hendrick Pannebecker; Surveyor of Lands for the Penns by Pennepacker, S. W. (1894) , 1674-1754, Flomborn, Germantown and Skippack. Private Printer, Philadelphia. 217 pages.
Name Peter Horning
Event Living
Year 1815
Place Wentworth County
Province Ontario
Source Illustrated Historical Atlas of the County of Wentworth, 1875, Dundas Valley School of Art, Dundas, 1971.
Volume/Page 8
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Peter 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 Peter: