| Ludwig Lybarger was a Palatine Migrant. Join: Palatine Migration Project Discuss: palatine_migration |
Ludwick was a Rev War Patriot, Capt Paxton's 4th Co, 1st Battalion, Bedford Co Militia.
He was a very early settler of Londonderry Township, settling on Wolf Camp Run. He had a tannery that was still on his property (as of 1997), and erected one of the first mills in that part of the county. Ludwick and wife Phoebe are listed as communicants of the Little Wills Creek Church in the years 1805-1826. Tradition has it that one morning Ludwick had been sowing oats and came home from the field for the noon day meal. He laid down for a few minutes of rest and peacefully passed away. His will is dated 20 Feb 1827, and was proved 17 Aug 1827. Will - Book 2, p 241 Bedford Co, PA. In his will he mentions his wife Philabena, two of his older sons and his younger children. At that time most of his older children had moved to Ohio. There is no record to tell accurately the order of birth of his children. SAR Patriot Graves Register says buried in Lybarger Lutheran Church Cem, Londonderry Twp, Bedford Co, PA.
He passed away about 1827.[1][2][3]
The will of Ludwig Lybarger can be found on pp. 418-419. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99B-LKM3?i=418&wc=9PMD-3TP%3A268498201%2C269794101&cc=1999196
On November 17, 1805, a small group of Lutherans, led by Reverand (sic) Henry Hanker, gathered at the Wills Creek home of Henry Lybarger and took part in the sacrament of the Holy Communion. And thus began the formal, recorded history of what is today Christ (formerly Lybarger) Evangelical Lutheran Church. There were 26 participants at that first communion table. They were: Christopher Ball, Rachel Ball, Mary Crise, Elizabeth Cupp, Peter Cupp, Catherine Fait, Frederick Fait, Susanna Fait, Mary Fisher, Hannah Haines, Mary Helms, Adam Lybarger, Barbara Lybarger, Daniel Lybarger, Henry Lybarger, Sr., Ludwick Lybarger, Sr., Mary Reams, Sarah Smith, Mary Wagaman, Jesse Walker, Andrew Wolford, Catherine Wolford, Charlotte Wolford, Frederick Wolford, Sr., Joseph Wolford, and Mary Wolford. See Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church. https://www.pa-roots.com/bedford/church
See also:
Have you taken a DNA test? If so, login to add it. If not, see our friends at Ancestry DNA.
Featured Eurovision connections: Ludwig is 31 degrees from Agnetha Fältskog, 25 degrees from Anni-Frid Synni Reuß, 25 degrees from Corry Brokken, 21 degrees from Céline Dion, 26 degrees from Françoise Dorin, 26 degrees from France Gall, 28 degrees from Lulu Kennedy-Cairns, 26 degrees from Lill-Babs Svensson, 18 degrees from Olivia Newton-John, 33 degrees from Henriette Nanette Paërl, 32 degrees from Annie Schmidt and 20 degrees from Moira Kennedy on our single family tree. Login to find your connection.
L > Lybarger > Ludwick Lybarger
Categories: Palatine Migrants | Bedford County Militia, Pennsylvania Militia, American Revolution | NSDAR Patriot Ancestors
edited by Mel Green
One source would be "Daughters of the American Revolution, DAR Genealogical Research Databases", database online, (http://www.dar.org/ : accessed July 23, 2016), "Record of Ludwick Liberger", Ancestor # A070262. It would seem the Barbara was the first wife of Ludwig, the mother of Ludwig Lybarger. There is another reference in that same source that seems to claim the she was the mother of Henry Lybarger, so go figure. Let me know how you want to handle this. I'll agree with whatever you say.
edited by Mel Green
edited by Mel Green
If your date of 1783 is correct, then any child born after Jacob should be mothered by Philbena. Ronda's source is from ancestry.com, to which I don't belong, so they're not available to me.
edited by Mel Green
I suggest that we use these lists as a template to sort out the children until such time as we can obtain better sources.
edited by Mel Green
edited by Mel Green
I can accept the Will and the Find A Grave sites as valid sources for inclusions in Ludwick's profile, but that leaves me with no sources for David, Mary, and William. Maybe Ronda could help us out here?
edited by Mel Green
edited by Mel Green