This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader, Sheri Michaels add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc.

Known Spelling Variations, to name a few...

The surname variations of Schnatterly include and are not limited to the following:

• Schnatterly and Schnatterle who mainly settled in the Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, Indiana, Ohio areas
• Schnatteree in Pennsylvania
• Smithly, probably spelled phonetically
• Snadderbery, probably spelled phonetically
• Snaderly who appear to have settled in California.
• Snatherly, Snotherly who appear in West Virginia, Virginia, and North Carolina.
• Snavely, Snively, Snederly might or might not have links to this surname.
• Snidly, Arkansas
• Snoderleg, probably spelled phonetically
• Snoddy, Arkansas
• Snodderly, Snodderley, Snoderly, Snoterly who mainly settled in North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, California, Oregon, Washington State.
• Snoddery, probably spelled phonetically
• Snothuly, probably spelled phonetically
• Snotterly who appear in various southern states.
• Southerly, North Carolina
• Suntherly, North Carolina

Our Goals

The purpose of this study is to try to identify the numerous descendants of the immigrants George Philip Schnatterly and Hans Michael Schnatterly who arrived in Philadelphia on the ship named "Pleasant" on October 11, 1732 along with several other German immigrants. It is unclear if or how George and Hans were related. George was 28 years old and Hans was 25 years old when they arrived. It has been assumed by some researchers that they were brothers because of their closeness in age.

Since there are so many people researching this surname and because there are so many variations of the spelling of this surname, it is hoped that through this medium, anyone interested can collaborate more effectively, and hopefully be willing to share their research to help prove/disprove the information circulating around on the Internet.

• • Please note: If you have found this page because of a link on a profile you manage WELCOME! Because there are so many variations of this surname, people have created multiple profiles of the same person on wikitree. To save time in identifying these duplicate profiles, a link has been added to this One Name Study on all profiles currently created in wikitree.

How can you help make this study a success? 1) identify duplicates, 2) propose the merge of duplicates, 3) keep an eye out for new duplicate profiles, 4) add new profiles to this name study. THANK YOU!**

What You Can Do

1. Work cooperatively together with other Schnatterly profile managers to create the best Schnatterly tree possible.
2. Add the category for Schnatterly Name Study to profiles.
3. Search out original rather than derivative documentation and add sources to Schnatterly profiles.
4. Write comprehensive, well-sourced biographies.
5. Check for duplicates and request merges.
6. If you are a male with the Schnatterly surname or a variant and haven't already, please consider testing your yDNA through Family Tree DNA so that we can all have a better understanding of our heritage and possibly make new discoveries.
7. Do you have a Schnatterly profile you are especially proud of? Let Sheri know and we will feature it on this page.
8. Review the Find A Grave Memorials for duplicates due to the various spellings of this surname.
9. Research the unknown families below for a connection to our immigrant ancestors.
10. Find duplicate Wikitree ID#'s and propose merges and invite profile managers to join our Schnatterly One Name Study.
11. Create profiles for the people below (checking first to make sure they don't already exist), then adding the links and other information below.

The Truth Of Our Origins Is In Our DNA

With so many spelling variations, DNA comparisons have become the only reliable way to track down distant branches of the family.

If you are a male with the Schnatterly surname or one of it's variations, please add your test information below for your comparison:

Please add your own tests here.

What Is Their Country of Origin?

A 4-page article entitled "Our Schnatterly Ancestory" is the starting point for this study. See link #19 below for the original publication on Ancestry.com. It is believed to be written for a family reunion of those in Pennsylvania who were related to Henry Foreman (16 APRIL 1784 - 21 APRIL 1862) / Mary Magdalena Schnatterly (17 MAY 1791 - 13 APRIL 1863).

In the referenced publication the Schnatterly family originated in Austria and was spelled Schnatterl, Schnatterle, then Schnatterly. Between 1559 to 1595 family members were issued Imperial patents of nobility and amelioration of their coats of arms.

In the book: "Family Record of Wm. Burgess Albright and His Ancestors and Descendants in America, 1727-1977: Including Clapps, Snoderlys & Related Families", it states: "The Schnatterl family appears in the Augsberg, Austria records as early as 1559 when the family owned the castle Dornau and the castle Ernegg, both in Lower austria."

Interesting Facts:

Click on this link to see a map of all the places you can find people with the Schnatterly surname:[1] Top Countries: U.S.A. Top Regions: Pennsylvania, Washington, Maryland, Oregon, Virginia, New Jersey, Alabama, Ohio, Massachussets, new York Top Cities: Uniontown, PA; Centralia, WA; Jacksonville, FL; Pittsburgh, PA; Toledo, OH; Port Angeles, WA; Charlottsville, VA; Opelika, AL; Bayonne, NJ; Chalkhill, PA Top Forenames: John, Francis, William, Michael

All the places you can find people with the Snodderly surname: Top Countries: U.S.A. Top Regions: Tennessee, Maryland, Oregon, Washington, Washington DC, Oklahoma, Missouri, Alaska, Montana, Kansas Top Cities: Hagerstown, MA; La Follette, TN; Clarkston, WA; Saint Joseph, MO; Lenoir City, TN; Aurora, OR; Knoxville, TN; Athens, MI; Waynesboro, PA; Jonesborough, TN Top Forenames: John, David, Bill, James, Albert, Robert, Logan, Charles, Raymond, Jim

All the places you can find people with the Snodderley surname: Top Countries: U.S.A. Top Regions: Missouri, Arizona, Idaho, Texas, Kansas, Iowa, Indiana, Colorado, Washington Top Cities: Clearmont, MO; Elmo, MO; Thatcher, AZ; Camdenton, MO; Tucson, AZ; San Benito, TX; Kansas City, MO; Kent, WA; Saint Louis, MO; Post FAlls, ID Top Forenames: Gary, Helen

All the places you can find people with the Snotherly surname Top Countries: U.S.A. Top Regions: North Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, New Jersey Top Cities: Raleigh, NC; High Point, NC; State Road, NC; Graham, NC; Plymouth, NC; Atlanta, GA; Seagrove, NC; Roanoke, VA; Knightdale, NC; Haw River, NC Top Forenames: William, Myron, John

• Boulder City, Idaho Ghost Town: [2]
• John M Schnatterly Biography (founder of Boulder City, Idaho): [3]
• Harry Schnatterly Home, Kansas: [4]
• John Sturgis, Biography: [5]
• Susannah Schnatterly birth record (April 20, 1771), pg 11, who was she the daughter of? : [6]

An Interesting DNA connection to the Hauris Family and Coenraads Family:

If anyone has access to the Haplogroup G-L497 project at FTDNA, Chart A: L43/L42 Branch, then you can see a graphic chart from Rolf Langland that shows a clear and close connection to the Schantterle family (of Austria) and the Hauris family (of Swiss/German) and also the Coenraads (of Netherlands). [7] [8] [9]

A NOTE REGARDING TIME IN THE 1700's TO KEEP IN MIND: Source: [10]

"OLD AND NEW STYLE OF TIME It must not be forgotten, in reading many early records, especially those of the Society of Friends, that dates prior to 1752 are usually given in the Old Style or Julian Time. A simple explanation of this change of time is to be found in "Our Calendar", a pamphlet by Gilbert Cope of West Chester, Pa., an eminent genealogist. It reads: —

"An act of Parliment was passed in 1751, prescribing the adoption of the Gregorian Calendar throughout Great Britian and her colonies; making the succeeding year begin with the first of January and dropping eleven nominal days (3-13) from the month of September, 1752, so that what would have been the third of the month was called the 14th. The Quakers at their yearly meeting adopted this method, directing the members to recognize the change of style, and decreeing that thereafter the months should be numbered beginning with January. Formerly their numbering had begun with the month called March."

Hence by merely adding eleven days to a date given in Old Style, we have the corresponding date according to our present calendar. In Julian or "Old Style" time, prior to 1752, the year began March 25th. In Gregorian or "New Style" time, the year begins with January 1st. "

List of People Living in the 1700's (Who Could Be Related):

The following information is a work in progress. The following people have been identified in records living in the U.S. in the 1700's. This list includes but is not limited to the following records: baptismals, tax lists, wills, find a grave memorials, deaths, marriage, ancestry.com, familysearch.org. Sorted by date, some of these people is unknown how they are all connected. But based on date and location, they most likely knew each other. This is as complete a list as has been discovered but there may be others that have not yet been found.

Links to Source Records in the 1700's

(This is a temporary location for these sources. Until the profile managers of the people with wikitree profiles below join our one name study or give someone who is an active member of this community the role of trusted member to the profiles they manage, the sources below cannot be added to wikitree profiles and be seen by others.)

George Philip "Jarrick" Schnatterly:

George Philip Schnatterly:

Sabrina Schnatterly Snavely:

Latest Discoveries

Bethel UMC Cemetery records: [16] This fantastic find lists some interesting Schnatterle, Efland, Albright, Stout, Thompson, and Foust verbal stories and headstone inscriptions.

Sabina Levinia Schnattle, a daughter of George Philip Schnatterle married Hans Kaspar "Casper" Schnebli who was the founder of "The American House" Inn. Two of their daughters married McConnell brothers. Catherine Snavely married John McConnell and Susannah Snavely married George McConnell (High Sheriff). Question: Was Sabina's mother, Elizabeth Sabina Schnabeley a relative of Casper Schnebli?

A Strange DNA discovery: Many people on ancestry.com are adding an Elizabeth "Betsy" Schnatterly (1770-1840) as a daughter of George Phillip Schnatterly and Elizabeth Turley. Currently, there are no records that support this that I've been able to uncover. Based on many DNA matches, there is a strong connection between an Elizabeth Ray and a Colby Jackson. Is it possible that Elizabeth Ray was in fact a child of George phillip Schnatterly? According to research done by Wayne Whistler, a 'William Ray' is listed on the will of George Schnatterly. How are they connected? Was William a possible son in law of George? So, if the 33 DNA matches are correct (I know some people may question the validity of DNA matches back this far), the following are possible children of Elizabeth Schnatterly and Colby Jackson: 1) Elizabeth Jackson (1785-1870) - 4 descendant DNA matches on ancestry 2) Jacob Jackson (1790-1845) - 2 descendant DNA matches on ancestry 3) Sarah Jackson (1793-1855) - 2 descendant DNA matches on ancestry 4) Barbara Jackson (1795-1876) - 6 descendant DNA matches on ancestry 5) Sarah Jackson (1795-1856) - 6 descendant DNA matches on ancestry (is this the same person as Barbara or is it a coincidence the dob and dod match?) 6) Rachel Jackson (1798-1883) - 6 descendant DNA matches on ancestry (*NOTE: Rachel married a man by the name of Seaton. However, one of their son's changed their name to "William W Bell", further complicating the research of this line.) 7) Peter Jackson (1801-1875) - 4 descendant DNA matches on ancestry 8) Delilah Ann Jackson (1803-1879) - 1 descendant DNA match on ancestry 9) Mary "Polly" Jackson (1823-1855) - 2 descendant DNA matches on ancestry **If anyone has the time and is willing to research this family further, this information would be so helpful to so many researchers. Wayne, if you see this, please feel free to add your research and speculations. This site is meant to be a collaboration.

Early Family Connections (1700's-1800's)

1. The Acuff Family
2. The Albright/Albrecht Family
3. The Duke/Dukes Family
4. The Efland/Eveland Family
5. The Fisher Family
6. The Fuhrman/Foreman Family
7. The Foust/Faust Family
8. The Gibbs Family Of Orange County, North Carolina
9. The Gibbs Family of Prince George's County, Maryland
10. The Hobbs Family
11. The Holt Family
12. The Loy/Lay Family
13. The McConnell Family
14. The Ousley/Owsley/Housely Family
15. The Ridenour/Ridenhour Family
16. The Schneible/Schneibly/Snavely Family
17. The Rogers Family
18. The Sharp Family
19. The Snavely/Snively Family
20. The Stout/Stroud Family
21. The Tillman/Tilghman Family
22. The Turley Family

Research Log for records prior to George and Michael's arrival in Pennsylvania

Dear Researcher: please add your sources to this section if you've searched for the Schnatterly family prior to their arrival in America. Please list your name, date searched, name of record searched, as well as either the positive or negative result. Lets work together to discover our origins!

Early Known Immigrants By the Name

George Philip Schnatterly (Jarrick) and Han Michael (Hance) Schnatterly who arrived in Pennsylvania from Germany via Holland as noted above.

It should also be noted that the members of this family are vast in the United States. It is my belief that because of this fact, all of those with this surname are in some way related to one of the two immigrants George or Hans.

Early records appear to have been lost or damaged so the first two generations are not clear. Your help is needed to clarify the information below.

Several people have added a "Casper Schnatterly" to their ancestry trees. Schnatterly-37 has been generated here on wikitree referencing those trees. However, no sources have been provided to prove this person actually existed. If someone has definitive proof, please provide documentation to this profile linked above.

Possible/Known Children of 1. Jerg Philip (George Philip)/(Jerrick) Schnatterly Schnatterly-4 & Schnatterle-2 & Schnatterly-3 and Elizabeth Sabina Schnabeley/Schnebli Schnatterle-3

**The three wikitree profiles listed above for Jerg Philip need to be combined into just one with an agreement on the spelling of his name**

GENERATION 1

The following two children are speculative:

If anyone wants to take on researching one of these lines and adding them to our study, please feel free to do so.

GENERATION 2

Children of Sabina Schnatterle Schnatterly-1 & Schnatterly-2 (Jerg¹) and Hans Schnebli/Snavely Schnebili-1 & Schnebeli-2: **The wikitree profiles listed here should be combined into just one with an agreement on the spelling of the names**

Children of George Snoterly Schnatterle-6 & Snoterly-1 (Jerg¹) and Elizabeth Turley-811 & Turley-612: **The wikitree profiles listed here should be combined into just one with an agreement on the spelling of the names**

Children of Heinrich Schnatterle (?-?) Schnatterle-13 (Jerg¹) and Anna Barbara Uhler (?-?) Uhler-173

Children of John George Schnatterly Sr. (?-?) Schnatterle-8 (Jerg¹) Margaretta (?-?) Unknown-374418:

Did this couple have more children than just the two? **Further research needed.**

Children of John Schnatterly (?-?) Schnatterle-12 (Jerg¹) and Mary Eliza Loy (?-?):

If anyone wants to take on researching one of these lines and adding them to our study, please feel free. I have compiled a lot of information so far, and will enter it as I have time.

***Further generations can be found on our facebook group page. Just request to join, we are welcome to have you! Click here to follow the link: [17]***

Possible/Known Children of Hans Michael (Hance) Schnatterly

1. ?
2. ?
3. ?

Link to Ancestry message boards regarding Hans Michael: [18]

If anyone wants to take on researching one of these lines and adding them to our study, please feel free.

Unknown Schnatterle Connections

1. George Schnatterle (b. Abt. 1836 in Germany-?)
   1. George Schnatterle (1874-?) m. Minnie (1881-?)
      1. George Schnatterle (1905-?)
      2. Belmont Schnatterle (1906-?) possibly born in Iowa
      3. William Schnatterle (1908-?) possibly born in Iowa
      4. Edward Schnatterle (1909-?) possibly born in Iowa
   2. Jacob Schnatterle (abt. 1877 in Germany-?) m. Theresa (1884-?)
      1. Ferdinand Schnatterle (1903-?) possibly born in Iowa
      2. Jacob Schnatterle (1904-?) possibly born in Iowa
      3. Henry Schnatterle (1907-?) possibly born in Iowa
      4. Leona Schnatterle (1909-?) possibly born in Iowa
   3. Rose Schnatterle (1885-?) possibly born in Iowa

1. Joseph Schnatterly/Shatterly (Abt. 1800-?) m. Sarah Covert (1807-?) (This couple was married in Fayette County, Indiana on August 30, 1826.)
   1. Henry Harry Lee Schnatterly (26 Aug 1831 in Indiana-1908 Kinsley, Kansas) m. Elizabeth Scotton (1833-1926)
      1. Milton Schnatterly (12 Jul 1853 in Wells County, Indiana-19 May 1932 in Kinsley, Kansas) m. Elizabeth "Lizzie" Holloway (1855-1939)
         1. Corliss "Carlis" Schnatterly (1876-1960)
         2. Harry Harvey Lee Schnatterly (6 Jun 1879 in Kinsley, Edwards, Kansas-1946 in Kinsley, Edwards, Kansas) m. Minette Clare "Minnie Truth" Jolly (1884-1957)
            1. Elizabeth Clare "Beth" Schnatterly (1908-1989)
            2. William Lee "Bill" (1910-1996)
            3. George L Schnatterly (1911-?)
            4. Harry Lee Schnatterly Jr (1915-1968)
            5. Donald Dean Schnatterly (1922-1962)
         3. Mayme O Schnatterly/Schnatterley (19 Sep 1881 in Bethany, Harrison, Missouri-Aug 1939 in Kansas City, Jackson, Missouri) m. Walter F Holbrook (1884-1956)
         4. Eva D Schnatterly (19 Sep 1884 in Bethany, Harrison, Missouri-?)
         5. Bertha Clare Schnatterly/Schnatterley (8 Dec 1891-21 Aug 1970) m. Ernest R. Hedstrom (?-?)
      2. May (1858-1861) never married
      3. Myrton Schnatterly (1866 in Missouri-26 Dec 1957 Seattle, King, Washington)
      4. Henry Manton Schnatterly (21 Dec 1870-20 Feb 1943 in Kinsley, Edwards, Kansas) m. Rose J "Rosa" (1869-1951)
         1. Zola Virginia Schnatterly (1895-1993)
         2. Rex Brown Schnatterly (1896-1973)
      5. Morton Schnatterly (Aug 1871 in Missouri-17 May 1957 in Seattle, King, Washington) m. Dwight H Seymour (1860-?)
   2. Elizabeth Schnatterly (1834 in Indiana-?)

1. Is Mrs. Valentin Gerhardt a daughter of Heinrich Schnatterly? If so, Which Heinrich? The Heinrich who married Anna Barbara Uhler or his son, Heinrich? On 24 Sep 1758 Heinrich Schnatteree was a sponser along with Anna Caterina Uheer to the birth of Maria Catarina Gerhardt in Bethel, Berks Co., Pennsylvania. Parents are listed as Valentin Gerhardt and Mrs. From the Pastoral Records of John Casper Stoever: [19]

1. Bailey Snoderly (31 OCT 1852 to 11 JAN 1929). Who was Bailey's father? He married Pasley Parley A "Polly" Brock (3 Feb 1870 - 1960).
   1. Children of this union were:
      1. Claude (1889-1952)
      2. Jacob G "Jake" (1895-1987)
      3. Lizzle M (1903-?)
      4. Mary B (1907-?)
      5. John Bailey (1909-1955)

1. George B Snoderly (5 Dec 1791-23 Jul 1851). Who was George's father? He married Elizabeth Elsie Cover (1799-1887) I believe this George B. is the same as John George Schnatterly, son of
2. John (1816-1885)
3. Michael (1818-1855)
4. Susannah (1821-1895)
5. Joseph (1824-1883)
6. George W (1840-1864)
7. Barsheba
8. Elizabeth
9. Peggy

1. Jacob Suntherly Snotherly (May 1838-?). Married Mary Jane Wood (or Good) (Sep 1841-?)
2. John F. (1863-?) m. Lee Ann "Allie" "Annie" Murray (1865-?)
3. Sarah Jane (1864-1940) m. James Rufus Foster (1854-1932)
4. Melinda C (1870-?)
5. Din "Dinnie" (1872-1947) m1 Charles Dennis Hardin (1872-1940); m2 Mr. Steed
6. Josiah G (1876-?)

1. Heinrich "Henry" Lee Schnadarle (25 Nov 1886-2 Sep 1973) Born in Richmond County, Virginia and died in Fresno, Fresno, California. Married Dorothy Constance Heckamen (17 Feb 1909-3 Dec 1992). According to the 1930 census he was single, born in Viriginia but living in LA, California. His father was born in Germany and his mother was born in Virginia. He was a mechanic and was 43 yrs old at the time. By the 1940 census, he was 52 yrs old, living in Huntintgon Beach, CA, a college graduate, was married and had three children. According to the U.S. WW II Draft Cards of 1942 he was living in Westminster, CA and his next of kin was Charle W. Heckaman (probably a brother-in-law). Their children include:
2. Dorothy Carolyn Schnadarle (1933-2008)
3. Dolores Fayne Schnadarle (1935-?)
4. Heinrich Charles "Henry" Schnadarle (1939-?) Was he also known as "Henry William Sr"?
5. David Thomas Schnadarle (1942-?)
6. Marie Schnadarle (1945-2019)
7. So who were Henry's parents?

1. Fellbach, Germany Schnatterle's: Philipp Jakob Schachterle, Schaechterle (16 Nov 1780-4 Apr 1839) was born and died in Fellbach, Germany. He married Elisabethe margarethe Wagner (18 Jan 1788-27 Apr 1838).
2. Pauline Wilhelmina Schechterle (2 Jan 1825-17 Nov 1913) was born in Fellbach, Germany and married Wilhelm Friedrich Kloepfer (1819-?) on 9 Jun 1846 in Germany. This family had 7 children, the first two were born in Germany while the others in Ohio,
3. Julius Klopefer (1847-1907)
4. Carl Gottlob Klopfer (1849-1849)
5. Pauline Kloepfer (1855-1927)
6. Anna Klepfer (1857-?)
7. Louise Klopfer Baker (1863-?)
8. Emma Klepfer (1866-1953)
9. Ellis Kloeffer (1869-?)
10. The parents of Phillip Jakob above were Johann Ludwig Schachterle (30 Oct 1754-23 Apr 1816) and his wife Elisabetha Seybold (12 Jan 1754-10 Mar 1826)
11. Johann Ludwig's parents were Ludwig Schaechterle (9 Sep 1714-25 Dec 1801) and his wife Agatha Wendler Seybold (20 Dec 1711-16 Dec 1779). Agatha first married Philipp Seybold in 1734.
12. This family seems to have a long history in Fellbach, Germany going back several generations. I'm including this family in this One Name Study because I have several Ancestry DNA matches to a Klopfer family and am unsure of the connection, but I'm certain it's related to the Schnatterle family somehow.

Cemeteries

1. Schnatterly - Sylvan Heights Cemetery, Oliver, Fayette, Pennsylvania: [20]
2. Snodderly Veterans Gravesite Information: [21]

Notable Descendants

1. Dayle Lymoine Robertson, American Actor [22]
2. Senator Thomas Benton Schnatterly [23]
3. Orin Jones Sturgis, "an acknowledged leader in modern journalism in Southwestern Pennsylvania" [24]
4. Pamela Rogers Schnatterly ? [25]
5. John Schnatterly ? [26]
6. Karen Schnatterly ? [27]
7. Valerie June Carter, wife of Johnny Cash [28]
8. Maybelle Addington Carter, "First Lady of Country Music" [29] & [30]

Interesting Family Stories:

• 1763 Wagon Train to North Carolina with Michael Shoffner: [31]

Schnebele Research:

Names taken from the Index to the names of 30,000 immigrants noted under the Pennsylvania section of source links below:

Question to research: Are any of the following relatives of Jarrick's wife and/or son-in-law?

If this question can be answered, maybe this will give us a clue as to the location of Jarrick before immigrating to America.

• Schnabel,Joh.George.B.R.213-49
• Schnabel,Andreas.T.R.322-53
• Schnabel,Martin.B.L.385-68
• Schnabel,Joh.Friederich.B.R.385-68
• Schnabel,Joh.Conrad.B.R.385-68
• Schnabele,Hans Adam.T.R.275-52
• Schebele,Rudolph.B.L.89-33
• Schnebele,Caspar.B.L.89-33
• Schnebeli,Lenhart.T.R.159-43
• Schnebeli,Jacob.M.R.176-47
• Schnebeli,Johan.B.L.195-49
• Schnebler,Ultimer,M.L.59-29
• Schnebli,Heinrich.T.R.55-27
• Schnebli,johannes.T.R.230-50
• Schnebly,Daniel.M.L.214-49
• Schneebly,Hans.T.L.197-49

Key to abbreviations:

T.L. or T.R. refers to top of left or right column in Rupp Volume I. M.L. or M.R. refers to middle of left or right column in Rupp Volume I. B.L. or B.R. refers to bottom of left or right column in Rupp Volume I.

The number following the abbreviations above refer to the page in Rupp Volume I.

The number at end of name listed in Index refers to year of immigration.

"In producing this Index, the author has been prompted to relieve the unnecessary labor one is subjected to in the tracing of individual names from the un-indexed immigration list of the 30,000 German, Swiss, Dutch, and French that came into Pennsylvania 1727 to 1776. The I. Daniel Rupp volume is most valuable and indispensable in making available the names of these immigrants as they came in ship loads." ..."This Index may be used very satisfactorily alone since the year of immigration is given. It was intended, however, for the use of libraries and historians having possession of the I. Daniel Rupp volume."

Links

• History of the Schnatterly family in a brochure compiled by descendants of the Foreman line: [32]
• An interesting history on the Palatinate immigation: [33]

Books in German which needs translation:

• Heraldisch-genealogische Zeitschrift, Organ des Heraldisch-Genealogischen Vereins "Adler" in Wien: [34] (Andreas Schnatterl von Tornau, pg 431) In German - translation needed.
• Schauplatz des landsässigen Nieder-Oesterreichischen Adels vom Herren- und Ritterstande von dem XI. Jahrhundert an, bis auf jetzige Zeiten: Dritter Band, Band 3 [35] (Apollonia Schnatterl von Tornau, Pg 309)
• List of Geyer Geyersperg Geyersperg on WikiVisually: [36] (Apolonia Schnatterl von Tornau) or see this page on Wikipedia: [37]

After browsing through the above linked translation of the Geyer family, I'm even more curious about the relationship between the Albrecht and Schneible families and our Schnatterl family. If we can find a connection of our George Philip Schnatterle to either Andreas Schnatterl or Apolonia Schnatterl von Tornau who appear frequently in the heraldry of the Dornau area of Austria, we can confirm the link to the Dornau castle mentioned in the records above.

• List of Descendants of Anton Wurmbrand auf Stuppach: [38] (Christoph Schnatterl, B2 - m. Anna)

Compiled Allied Family Histories

• Know Your Relatives Book, The Sharps. By Genevieve E. Peters: [39]
• Nicholas Gibbs and His Descendants 1733-1977. BY Nicholas Gibbs Historical Society: [40]
• Tilghman-Tillman Family 1225-1945 [41]
• A Trip No. 2 Into the "Swatara" Region or Among the "Bethel Moravian" settlement of Bethel Township, Lebanon County, Penna; Gideon Schnatterle. Jacob Schnatterle. Henry Schnatterly. George Philip Schnatterle. Page 4; Henry Schnatterle. Page 5. [42]
• Eisenhouer Lineage and Reference by Fannie Belle Taylor-Richardson. George Phillip Schnatterle. Page 4.[43] (This gives details on the namesake of George Philip.
• The Millar-du Bois Family Its History and Genealogy By Eva Miller Nourse. 1928. Harry Lee Schnatterly. Page 45 and 225. [44]
• The Story of Marcellus Moss Rice and His Big Valley Kinsmen by John Rice Irwin. 1963. George Philip Schnatterly Page 48, 160-161. [45]
• The Genealogy of the Allen Family. Press of the J.W. Burke Co. Macon, Georgia. 1951. William K. Schnatterly Page 30, 54, 131. [46]
• A Limited Genealogy of the Kober-Cover-Coover Family and Cognate Families. Compiled by Melanchthon Coover. 1942. Jacob Schnatterly Page 281. Margaret Schnatterly Page 288. Joseph Schnatterly Page 298.[47]
• Lineage Book National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Vol. 153. 1920 Margaret Schnatterly Page 207. John Schnatterly Page 208.[48]
• The Descendants of Matthias Hatfield. Compiled by Abraham Hatfield. 1954. Kate Schnatterly Page 154 & 309. [49]
• History of the Long Family of Pennsylvania. By the Long Family organization of Pennsylvania. 1930. Jacob Snotterly Page vii, 167, 169, 189.[50]
• History of the Grim Family of Pennsylvania and its associated families. 1934. Jacob Snotterly Page 109.[51]
• Other Bullards A Genealogy. Supplementary to Bullard and Allied Families. E. J. Bullard. 1928. Snodderly Page 59, 85. [52]
• A Brief History of the Spessard Family and a complete genealogical family register. By H. L. Spessard. 1930. Rice Snodderly Page 82. Lizzie Snodderly Page 115. [53]
• Biography written by a Schnatterly descendant with sources compiled by a genealogist: [54]
• Eberly Family History [55]
• Descendants of James Baxter and Judah unknown: research book, Vol. 1 [56]
• Charles Rice His Ancestors and Decsendants [57]
• Dear Relative; A Short Genealogy of the Families of Phillips and Price: [58] (Dorthea Snodderly, 108-106)
• Two Coventry Shoemakers Become Indiana Farmers: The Descendants of William Ellingham and John Scotton: [59]
• Foreman-Irwin genealogy : a series of family brochures compiled and distributed annually to 600 related families, 1948-72 ; over 2500 names with index ; principal families include: Crandall, Foreman, Irwin, Miller, Myers, Robinson, Rutledge, Schnatterly, Sipe, Snoderly-Snodderly [60]

Family Websites

• Woodruff Genealogy Website: [61]

Diseases

• List of worldwide diseases [62]

Facebook

• East Tennessee History & Memories: [63]
• Snodderly Facebook Group: [64]

Find A Grave Memorials

• Snodderly Find A Grave Memorials: [65]
• Snodderley Find A Grave Memorials: [66]
• Snoderly Find A Grave Memorials: [67]
• Snotterly Find A Grave Memorials: [68]
• Schnatterly Find A Grave Memorials: [69]

Illinois

• History of McDonough County. Miles Schnatterly Page 794. [70]
• McDonough County, Illinois Deaths: [71]

Iowa

• Biographical History of Page County, Iowa. 1890. Alfred Snodderly Page 416. John Snodderly Page 4, 314, 331, 421. Henry Snodderly Page 387, 314. Thomas Snodderly Page 421. [72]
• O'Dell's Abstracted Newspaper Index of Southwest Iowa and Northwest Missouri: [73]
• Page County, Iowa Burials, Deaths, Tombstones by Pat O'Dell" [74]

Maryland

• History of Leitersburg District Washington County, MD. By Herbert C. Bell. 1898. Henhy Snotterly Page 294, 336. George A. Snotterly Page 167. Barbara (Snotterly) Beaver Page 300. Snotterly Page 305, 293, 311, 336.[75]

Missouri

• Platte Purchase Paradise: the story of Washington Township, Nodaway County, Missouri:[76] (Henry and Nancy Snodderly, pg 26)

North Carolina

• History of Alamance. By Miss S.W. Stockard. 1900. Sallie Snotherly Page 128. Philip Snotherly Page 80.[77] (Foust connection)
• History of Alamance County [78]

Pennsylvania

• Newspaper notice for a Schnatterly Reunion in 1940 in Pennsylvania:[79]
• Stoever Baptisms: [80]
• Early history of John Schnatterle & Malinda Kendall[81]
• Records of Rev. John Casper Stoever Baptismal and Marriage 1730-1779 [82] (many Schnatterle's are listed here).
• Notes and Queries Historical, Biographical and Genealogical Relating Chiefly to Interior Pennsylvania. Annual Vol. 1896. [83]
• Old Salem In Lebanon. A History of the congregation and Town by Theodore E. Schmauk. [84] (Henrich Schnatterle and Barbara Uhler)
• Notes and Queries Historical, Biographical and Genealogical Relating Chiefly To Interior Pennsylvania. Annual Vol. 1897 [85]
• Notes and Queries Historical, Biographical and Genealogical Relating Chiefly To Interior Pennsylvania. Annual Vol. 1898. [86]
• Nelson's Biographical Dictionary and Historical Reference Book of Fayette County Pennsylvania. 1900. By S.B. Nelson. John Schnatterly Page 158. B. & T.B. Schnatterly Page 160, 161, 286, 290, 332. Benton Schnatterly Page 287. [87]
• Genealogical and Personal History of Fayette and Greene Counties Pennsylvania. Vol. 1. 1912. Margaret F. Schnatterly, John Schnatterly, & T.B. Schnatterly Page 0. [88] (The Sturgis connection)
• Pennsylvania German Pioneers By Ralph Beaver Strassburger. Vol. 1. 1934. Page 101.[89]
• History of Dauphin County Pennsylvania By Luther Reily Kelker. Vol II. 1907. Henry Snotterly Page 717, 718, 760, 761, 791, 856, 870, 871. [90]
• Catalogue of the Trustees, Professors, and Students of the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia: Session of 1872-73: [91]
• Sturgis Family in Fayette County, Iowa: [92]
• Index to the names of 30,000 immigrants--German, Swiss, Dutch and French--into Pennsylvania, 1727-1776, supplementing the I. Daniel Rupp, ship load volume, by M.V. Koger: [93] digital page 170 (actual pg 163 of document) of 240 lists "Schnatterly,Geo.Philip.B.R.83-32", as well as several Schnebele family members.

Tennessee

• Norris Reservoir Grave Removals; V. 01 [94]
• Norris Reservoir Grave Removals; V. 02 [95]
• Shunem Church and Cemetery Speak: a living memorial to those who sleep here, 1824 - 1965:[96] (Millard Snodderly)
• Snodderly Cemetery memorials in Tennessee on Find A Grave: [97]
• Union County, Tennessee Cemeteries: [98]
• Tennessee Wiki on FamilySearch: [99]

Washington State

• History of the city of Spokane and Spokane County Washington: from it's earliest settlement to the present time by N.W. Durham. 1912. Mr. Schnatterly Page 557. John M. Schnatterly Page 556, 558. [100]
• An Illustrated History of Southeastern Washington. 1906. Mr. Snodderly Page 754, 755, 658, 684, 714, 717, 0, . Miss Etta Snodderly Page 683. Isaac R Snodderly Page 0, 683, 754. Henry E. Snodderly Page 756. [101]

West Virginia

• Marion County, West Virginia Marriages, 1842-1899:[102]
• Snoderly Cemetery located in Barrackville, Marion County, West Virginia: [103]