Not all verified - see my research at each link, this is a work in progress.
Johann Jacob Fetherolf 1668 – 1702
married
Agnes Sporer 1670 – 1718
Susan Fetterolf 1818-1915
married
Elias Arney 1815-1899
Elizabeth Alice Arney 1856-1935
married
John McKean Aunkst 1853-1904
Margaret Esther Aunkst 1879-1918
married
Howard Mahlon Smith 1876-1969
Marian Lucille Smith
married
Lloyd William Smith
Patsy Ann Smith
married
Charles Frederick Truckenmiller
Daniel Ward Truckenmiller
married
Heather Alice Sulouff
Elizabeth Alice Arney 1856-1935
married
John McKean Aunkst 1853-1904
Margaret Esther Aunkst 1879-1918
married
Howard Mahlon Smith 1876-1969
Marian Lucille Smith
married
Lloyd William Smith
Patsy Ann Smith
married
Charles Frederick Truckenmiller
Daniel Ward Truckenmiller
married
Heather Alice Sulouff
Research Notes:
From Floyd's History Of Northumberland County:
FETTEROLF. The Fetterolf (Federolf, Fetherolf) family, two of
whose representatives in Upper Mahanoy township, Northumberland county,
are Edward and Daniel Fetterolf, brothers, is of Dutch origin, its
founder in this country, Peter Federolf, having been a native of
Wachbach, Holland, born in 1699. In 1729 or 1730 he married Anna Maria
Rothermel, only daughter and eldest of the six children of Johannes and
Sabilla (Zimmerman) Rothermel. In 1730 Peter Federolf and his wife
accompanied his father-in-law to America, the voyage being made in the
"Thistle," and about 1732 he and his wife and one of her brothers,
Leornard Rothermel, located in Hereford township Berks Co., Pa., where
Peter Federolf acquired large acreage of what has become valuable
farmland, upon which he passed the remainder of his life, dying there.
His property was partly in Hereford township and partly in Longswamp
township and he made his home near what is now Seisholtzville, near the
line of Lehigh county. Leonard Rothermel located in Perry township,
Berks county, before the Revolution, and there died at an advanced age,
leaving a large family.
Peter Federolf was a man of more than ordinary importance in his
locality, not only because he was a large land owner, but because his
successful management of his own affairs showed him entitled influence
and leadership in the conduct of such matters as affected the general
welfare. He reared a family of seven children, who became connected by
marriage with other substantial old families in the county, and all of
whom are mentioned in his last will and testament (on record in the
court house at Reading, Will Book B), made July 1784, and probated Sept.
16, 1784, showing that he died during the summer of that year. The
witnesses to the will were Henry Bortz and Christopher Schultz, the
executors Paul Groscup, of Rockland township, who was the testator's
true and trusty friend (he was the ancestor of Judge Peter Grosscup, the
Federal jurist of Chicago), Jacob Fetherolf, the eldest son, and
Christopher Bittenbender, blacksmith, a son-in-law. In later years this
Christopher Bittenbender obtained the original Federolf homestead, on
which is located the Federolf private burial ground, where the emigrant
ancestor, Peter, is buried, as well as Christopher Bittenbender his
wife, and some of their children. The will sets forth that the son
Jacob was to have three hundred acres of land; the son-in-law,
Christopher Bittenbender, one hundred acres of land; the six children of
the son Peter, who predeceased his father, three hundred pounds of money
(divided between them); that the son Philip, deceased, left one
daughter; that the daughter Catharine was twice married, first to John
Siegfried and after his death to Abraham Zimmerman; that the daughter
Barbara married a Hehn (name now spelled Hain); the daughter Magdalena
married Christopher Bittenbender, who was a blacksmith and farmer, and
who as previously noted eventually acquired the old homestead of Peter
Federolf, which remained in the Bittenbender name until 1908. About 1840
a valuable find of iron ore was discovered on this property, and some
of the Bittenbenders became wealthy thereby, the ore mines being worked
until the early eighties.
Jacob Fetherolf was born Feb. 16, 1762, and died April 6, 1823; he
is buried at Wessnersville, Berks Co., Pa. His wife Catharine, born May 12, 1760, died Jan. 10, 1849. (There was a Jacob Fetherolf, son of
Peter, who died in Albany township in 1823, and whose will is on record
in Will Book 5, page 412. He left sons John and Peter.)
The will of a Peter Fetherolf of Berks county who died in 1840 is
also on record (Will Book 8, page 242). He died without sons, and John
S. Kistler and William Mosser were the executors
Two Jacobs, born 20 years apart, both die in 1823, both the son of Peter?
This would be the Peter that died unmarried?
Birth: Apr. 7, 1799
Death: May 10, 1840
Burial: Jerusalem Union Church Cemetery
Stony Run Berks County Pennsylvania, USA
Not Direct Line-
Johann Jacob Fetherolf 1742 – 1823
married
Catharina Dorothea Brobst 1744 – 1782
From Floyd's History Of Northumberland County:
FETTEROLF. The Fetterolf (Federolf, Fetherolf) family, two of
whose representatives in Upper Mahanoy township, Northumberland county,
are Edward and Daniel Fetterolf, brothers, is of Dutch origin, its
founder in this country, Peter Federolf, having been a native of
Wachbach, Holland, born in 1699. In 1729 or 1730 he married Anna Maria
Rothermel, only daughter and eldest of the six children of Johannes and
Sabilla (Zimmerman) Rothermel. In 1730 Peter Federolf and his wife
accompanied his father-in-law to America, the voyage being made in the
"Thistle," and about 1732 he and his wife and one of her brothers,
Leornard Rothermel, located in Hereford township Berks Co., Pa., where
Peter Federolf acquired large acreage of what has become valuable
farmland, upon which he passed the remainder of his life, dying there.
His property was partly in Hereford township and partly in Longswamp
township and he made his home near what is now Seisholtzville, near the
line of Lehigh county. Leonard Rothermel located in Perry township,
Berks county, before the Revolution, and there died at an advanced age,
leaving a large family.
Peter Federolf was a man of more than ordinary importance in his
locality, not only because he was a large land owner, but because his
successful management of his own affairs showed him entitled influence
and leadership in the conduct of such matters as affected the general
welfare. He reared a family of seven children, who became connected by
marriage with other substantial old families in the county, and all of
whom are mentioned in his last will and testament (on record in the
court house at Reading, Will Book B), made July 1784, and probated Sept.
16, 1784, showing that he died during the summer of that year. The
witnesses to the will were Henry Bortz and Christopher Schultz, the
executors Paul Groscup, of Rockland township, who was the testator's
true and trusty friend (he was the ancestor of Judge Peter Grosscup, the
Federal jurist of Chicago), Jacob Fetherolf, the eldest son, and
Christopher Bittenbender, blacksmith, a son-in-law. In later years this
Christopher Bittenbender obtained the original Federolf homestead, on
which is located the Federolf private burial ground, where the emigrant
ancestor, Peter, is buried, as well as Christopher Bittenbender his
wife, and some of their children. The will sets forth that the son
Jacob was to have three hundred acres of land; the son-in-law,
Christopher Bittenbender, one hundred acres of land; the six children of
the son Peter, who predeceased his father, three hundred pounds of money
(divided between them); that the son Philip, deceased, left one
daughter; that the daughter Catharine was twice married, first to John
Siegfried and after his death to Abraham Zimmerman; that the daughter
Barbara married a Hehn (name now spelled Hain); the daughter Magdalena
married Christopher Bittenbender, who was a blacksmith and farmer, and
who as previously noted eventually acquired the old homestead of Peter
Federolf, which remained in the Bittenbender name until 1908. About 1840
a valuable find of iron ore was discovered on this property, and some
of the Bittenbenders became wealthy thereby, the ore mines being worked
until the early eighties.
Jacob Fetherolf was born Feb. 16, 1762, and died April 6, 1823; he
is buried at Wessnersville, Berks Co., Pa. His wife Catharine, born May 12, 1760, died Jan. 10, 1849. (There was a Jacob Fetherolf, son of
Peter, who died in Albany township in 1823, and whose will is on record
in Will Book 5, page 412. He left sons John and Peter.)
The will of a Peter Fetherolf of Berks county who died in 1840 is
also on record (Will Book 8, page 242). He died without sons, and John
S. Kistler and William Mosser were the executors
Two Jacobs, born 20 years apart, both die in 1823, both the son of Peter?
This would be the Peter that died unmarried?
Death: May 10, 1840
Burial: Jerusalem Union Church Cemetery
Stony Run Berks County Pennsylvania, USA
Burials at Jerusalem Union Church, also known as Red Church, Stony Run, Albany Twp., Berks Co., Pa
FETHEROLF Abba K., 1881-1943 Allisan Clinton, s/o Daniel and Mary Ann, b. 23 Jul 1854, d. 23 Feb 1856 Alvin D., b. 3 Feb 1863, d. 29 Dec 1933 Alvin P., d. 25 Sep 1908, aged 7-2-10 Amanda Elizabeth, d/o Daniel and Mary Ann, b. 29 Jun 1858, d. 9 Oct 1859 Anna Catharine, d/o Philip and Maria, b. 11 Jun 1832, d. 21 Oct 1823 Catharine, w/o John, d/o Jacob and Barbara KISTLER, b. 18 May 1814,d. 20 Apr 1897 Catharine, w/o Jacob, b. 12 May 1760, d. 10 Jan 1849 Daniel, s/o Jacob, b. 31 Jan 1797, d. 8 Sep 1799 Daniel K., d. 17 Nov 1909, aged 80-5-29 Daren, s/o Daniel J. and Mary E., b. 5 Feb 1960, d. 7 Feb 1960 Edna M., d. 12 Sep 1898, aged 0-3-4 Ellen M., 1872-1958 Ellen M., w/o D.L., d. 28 Jan 1861, aged 38 years Emma M., 1880-1961 Emma L., nee HOCKMAN, b. 24 Sep 1864, d. 17 Jun 1958 Esther H., nee KISTLER, w/o W. Daniel, 16 Jan 1899 Florence L., b. 7 Sep 1904, d. 6 Dec 1940 Ida Olive Sabina, d/o Daniel and Mary Ann, b. 31 Jan 1865, d. 18 Mar 1873 Ida Jane, d/o James F. and Lydia, b. 10 Feb 1876, d. 24 Sep 1893 Infant son of James K. and Lydia, b. 22 Feb 1869, d. age 3d Ira Adam, s/o Daniel and Mary Ann, b. 11 Dec 1859, d. 20 Mar 1872 Jacob, s/o Philip and Maria, b. 19 Jan 1838, d. 22 Feb 1839 Jacob, s/o Peter, b. 16 Feb 1742, d. 6 Apr 1823 Jacob Fischer, b. 20 Dec 1830, d. 1833 Jacob, s/o Johann and Sara, nee LANG, b. 20 May 1829, d. 22 Aug 1833 James K., s/o Philip and Polly, b. 16 May 1845, d. 13 Mar 1904 James Monroe, 1874-1951 James R., 1905-1960 Johannes, s/o Jacob and Catharine, hus/o Sarah LANG, b. 19 Jul 1793, d. 24 Nov 1857, married 10y-11m-2d Lucinda, d/o Peter and Catahrine, nee Fischer, b. 9 Dec 1832, d. 7 Apr 1834 Lydia K., w/o James K., and d/o Nathan and Catharine KISTLER, b. 27 Oct1844, d. 3 Nov 1919 Maria, d/o Jacob Jr. and Maria KISTLER, w/o Philip, b. 7 Nov 1806, d. 27 Mar 1890 Mary A. nee KISTLER, w/o Daniel K., d. 10 Jul 1874, aged 41-5-25 Peter, b. 7 Apr 1799, d. 10 May 1840 Philip, hus/o Mary, b. 10 Apr 1802, d. 5 May 1868 Sara, d/o Philip and Maria, b. 27 Oct 1827, d. 23 Apr 1833 Sarah L., nee FOGEL, w/o Daniel L., b. 3 Mar 1823, d. 28 Oct 1865 W. Daniel, 27 Nov 1895
Not Direct Line-
Johann Jacob Fetherolf 1742 – 1823
married
Catharina Dorothea Brobst 1744 – 1782
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