 1806 - 1887 (80 years)
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| Name |
Mary Imler [1] |
| Born |
Dec 1806 |
Bedford Co., Pa  [1] |
| Gender |
Female |
| Died |
5 May 1887 |
Fayette Co., Iowa [1] |
| Person ID |
I122 |
Paul's Tree |
| Last Modified |
2 Jul 2018 |
| Father |
Jacob Imler, b. Abt 1786, PA , d. 1 Jan 1853, Union Township, Bedford Co., PA (Age 67 years) |
| Relationship |
natural |
| Mother |
Christina Claycomb, b. Abt 1781, Va , d. 7 Mar 1851, Osterburg, Pa (Age 70 years) |
| Relationship |
natural |
| Married |
Bef 1808 [1] |
| Family ID |
F62 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
| Family |
Amariah Anders, b. 25 Dec 1801, near Baltimore, Md , d. 4 Jun 1861, Buchanan Co, Iowa (Age 59 years) |
| Married |
1825 |
| Children |
| | 1. Sarah Ann Anders, b. New Philadelphia, Ohio [natural] |
| | 2. Daniel Anders, b. 13 Dec 1826, Bedford Co., Pa. , d. Mar 1889 (Age 62 years) [natural] |
| | 3. John Anders, b. 1833, Bedford Co, Pa , d. 3 Mar 1870, Buchanan Co., Iowa (Age 37 years) [natural] |
| | 4. William Anders, b. 19 May 1841, New Philadelphia, Ohio , d. Sep 1921 (Age 80 years) [natural] |
| | 5. Mary Jane Anders, b. 10 Jan 1844, New Philadelphia, Ohio [natural] |
| | 6. Elizabeth Carrie Anders, b. 1 Aug 1846, New Philadelphia, Ohio , d. 1916 (Age 69 years) [natural] |
| | 7. Amanuel James Anders, b. 11 Nov 1849, New Philadelphia, Ohio , d. 9 Sep 1931 (Age 81 years) [natural] |
| | 8. Franklin Pierce Anders, b. 21 Sep 1852, New Philadelphia, Ohio [natural] |
|
| Last Modified |
2 Jul 2018 |
| Family ID |
F115 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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| Notes |
- Letter of 7/19/1972 from Thomas C. Imler
Your letter of 7/14/1972 gave me hope that I might be able to get another Imler family for the Family History of the Imlers in America; "They Planted a Tree in the Wilderness". You see it was the family that your Mary was part of that started me in 1962 to try to get the Imlers together...
All we know of Mary was that she was born 1808 died 1886 and married A.J. Anders who moved to Ohio. In 1912, her son Junior who was running for Senator frin Iowas was at the first Imler Reunion at Imler, Pa. He has his picture taken in the auto with his colored driver.
Mary was the eldest child of Jacob & Christiana (Claycomb) Imler (daughter of Hentry). She had two brothers Daniel and Jacob, Jr. and five sisters; Eliza married George Claycomb, Eve married Juhn (Huntz) Ickes; Susan married to John Beckley; Sarah married Isaac Cobbler; and Julia Ann married Fred Daugherty.
Mary's father Jacob Imler born 1786 died Jan., 1, 1853 married Christiana Claycomb born 1784 died March 7, 1851 both buried in the Old Union Cemetary at Osterburg, Pa. Jacob was the eleventh child of George Michael & Catherine (Walter) Imler. Jacob was a brother of my great-great grand father Peter Imler. All of Jacob's brothers and sisters except the oldest was born in Bedford County, Pa.
George Michael Imler born 1739 in what is not Adams Co., Pa. married Catharine Walter 1761, migrated to Bedford Co. 1763. They had six sons and six daughters. Five sons and fove daughters were married. George died 1816 and Catherine some years later, they are buried on the farm he owned, in "Dutch Corner" Bedford Township, Bedford Co.
George Michael was the son of George Mark and Esther Anna (_____) Imler. Both born in Germany, him in 1705, her in 1713. He arrived in America, in Philadelphia on Sept. 21, 1732 she on Oct. 11, 1733. She came with her father-in-law Wilhelm Imler born 1678 in Germany and died shortly after landing in Philadelphia in 1733.
Catherine was the daughter of Rudolph and Hannah Barbarba Walter both born in Germany and came to America in 1735.
... I almost forgot the mention George Michael was soldier in the Revolutionary War. ...
Letter of Aug. 6, 1972
In answering your letter of July 31, 1972, I found the data on your Mary in the records of both Daniel Imler's records and the Cobblers' records. On the Walters or Walders; by the Walters records Rudolph
returned twice to Germany before he finally stayed in Philadelphia. On the Anders, I do not have much except an Abraham Anders who married George Claycomb's widow Elizabeth Croyle, who was niece of my Great Grand mother Imler. On the Claycombs, all I have is that Jacob Imler, while delivering animal skins to Virginia, met Christine, wooed her and married her. Her father Henry and two of her brothers, Henry Jr. and Conrad came to Bedford Co. after the wedding. Her grandfather Conrad first settled in Lancaster Co., in Cairnarvon Twp. where his name was spelled Klekham, Kleham, Kleckam. But in Virginia where he moved after 1773 it was Claycomb. Three of his sons were in the Revolutionary War, but all three migrated to Kentucky.
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