Starting with Governor Isaac Shelby
18. Isaac 4 SHELBY (Evan3, Evan2, Phillip1 SELBY) was born 11 Dec 1750 in Frederick Co, MD, and died 18 Jul 1826 in Lincoln Co, KY. He married Susannah HART 19 Apr 1783 in Boonesboro, KY, daughter of Nathaniel HART and Sarah SIMPSON.
Children of Isaac SHELBY and Susannah HART are:
66 James5 SHELBY, born 13 Feb 1784 in "Travellers Rest"; died 8 Aug 1848 in Lincoln Co, KY.
67 Sarah "Sally" SHELBY, born 8 Oct 1785 in "Travellers Rest"; died 17 Oct 1846 in "Travellers Rest".
68 Evan SHELBY, born 27 Jul 1787 in "Travellers Rest", Lincoln Co, KY; died 19 Apr 1875 in Sequin, Guadalupe Co, TX.
69 Thomas Hart SHELBY, born 27 May 1789 in "Travellers Rest"; died 14
Feb 1869 in Fayette Co, KY.
70 Susannah SHELBY, born 20 Mar 1791 in "Travellers Rest"; died 1867 in
Danville, Lincoln Co, KY. She married (1) James FISHBACK in
Lexington, KY. She married (2) James MCDOWELL Nov 1809 in
Lincoln Co, KY. She married (3) James SHANNON 20 May 1824 in
Lincoln Co, KY. She married (4) John MCKINNEY 16 Sep 1834 in
Lexington, KY.
71 Nancy SHELBY, born 23 Dec 1792 in "Travellers Rest"; died 25 Aug
1815 in "Travellers Rest". She married Samuel Kelsy NELSON 30 Mar
1811 in Lincoln Co, KY.
72 Isaac SHELBY, born 30 May 1795 in Frankfort, KY; died 17 Nov 1886
in Danville, Lincoln Co, KY.
73 John SHELBY, born 5 Mar 1797 in "Travellers Rest"; died 11 Oct 1815
in Frankfort, KY.
74 Letitia SHELBY, born 11 Jun 1799 in "Travellers Rest"; died 22 Jul 1868
in Owensboro, KY.
75 Katherine SHELBY, born 14 Mar 1801 in "Travellers Rest"; died May
1801 in "Travellers Rest".
76 Alfred SHELBY, born 24 Jan 1804 in "Travellers Rest"; died 1 Dec 1832
in "Travellers Rest".
Capt Evan Shelby Has his little Blow up in Fredrick Maryland
68. Evan5 SHELBY (Isaac4, Evan3, Evan2, Phillip1 SELBY) was born 27 Jul 1787 in "Travellers Rest", Lincoln Co, KY, and died 19 Apr 1875 in Sequin, Guadalupe Co, TX. He married Nancy Wilcox WARREN 10 Aug 1811 in Lincoln Co, KY.
Children of Evan SHELBY and Nancy WARREN are:
209 Isaac6 SHELBY, born 17 Aug 1812 in "Milwood", Lincoln Co, KY; died
15 Jun 1829 in KY.
210 John Warren SHELBY, born 11 Nov 1814 in "Milwood", Lincoln Co, KY; died 25 Feb 1881 in Lincoln Co?, KY.
211 James McDowell SHELBY, born 6 Aug 1816 in "Milwood", Lincoln Co, KY; died 19 May 1877 in Memphis, Shelby Co, TN. He married Ann
HART 26 Sep 1853 in Lincoln Co, KY.
212 Susanna Hart SHELBY, born 9 Jul 1818 in "Milwood", Lincoln Co, KY; died Oct 1866 in Tampico, Tamps, Mexico. She married William S
READ 3 Nov 1833 in Lincoln Co, KY.
213 Judith Ann SHELBY, born 23 Jul 1820 in Danville, KY; died 16 Aug 1896 in Bandera, Bandera Co, TX.
214 Nancy Warren SHELBY, born 29 May 1822 in "Milwood", Lincoln Co, KY; died 22 Feb 1887 in San Antonio, Bexar Co, TX. She married Louis
Buford TAYLOR 2 Dec 1845 in Danville, Lincoln Co, KY.
215 Evan SHELBY, born 27 Nov 1824 in "Milwood", Lincoln Co, KY; died in Moark?, Clay Co, MO.
216 Letticia Rochester SHELBY, born 12 Feb 1826 in "Milwood", Lincoln Co, KY; died 20 Dec 1828 in Danville, Lincoln Co, KY.
217 Joseph Weisiger SHELBY, born 7 Oct 1828 in "Milwood", Lincoln Co, KY; died 23 Apr 1852 in Lincoln Co, KY.
218 Sally McDowell SHELBY, born 9 Oct 1831 in "Milwood", Lincoln Co, KY; died 12 Sep 1874 in Seguin, Guadalupe Co, TX. She married
William M RUST 4 Dec 1857 in Seguin, Guadalupe Co, TX.
219 Alfred Thomas SHELBY, born 3 Jul 1833 in "Milwood", Lincoln Co, KY; died Aft. 1892 in Seguin?, TX. He married Martha A CALVERT 19 Dec
1854 in Lincoln Co, KY.
213. Judith Ann6 SHELBY (Evan5, Isaac4, Evan3, Evan2, Phillip1 SELBY) was born 23 Jul 1820 in Danville, KY, and died 16 Aug 1896 in Bandera, Bandera Co, TX. She married William Morrison CARPENTER 28 Sep 1841 in Carpenters Station, KY.
Child of Judith SHELBY and William CARPENTER is:
410. Nancy Warren7 CARPENTER, born 11 Dec 1852 in Elizabethtown, KY; died 6 Dec 1926 in San Antonio, Bexar Co, TX.
410. Nancy Warren7 CARPENTER (Judith Ann6 SHELBY, Evan5, Isaac4, Evan3, Evan2, Phillip1 SELBY) was born 11 Dec 1852 in Elizabethtown, KY, and died 6 Dec 1926 in San Antonio, Bexar Co, TX. She married Robert Hart THOMPSON 27 Mar 1873 in KY.
Child of Nancy CARPENTER and Robert THOMPSON is:
Florence Mildred8 THOMPSON, born 3 Oct 1885 in Moreland, KY;
died 5 Mar 1963 in Edinburg, TX.
She married Jack TROLINGER 4 Sep 1905 in San Antonio, Bexar Co, TX.
From the Drollinger's of Germany (Roy B. Trolinger's Site)
649. Yours Truely JOHN DAVID15 TROLINGER
(JOHN SHELBY14, JOHN SHELBY13, JACK12, HENRY JUDSON11, WILLIAM HENRY10 TROLLINGER,
HENRY T.9, JOHN8, HENRY JACOB7, ADAM6 DROLLINGER, HANS MICHAEL5, MICHAEL4, WENDELIN3,
MELCHOIR2, BERNHARDT1) was born prvt in Harbor City CA.
He married CAROLYN ELIZABETH LATHAM prvt in Virginia Beach VA.
Child of JOHN TROLINGER and CAROLYN LATHAM is:
i. GEOFFREY LEE16 TROLINGER, b. prvt, Chesapeake VA.
And Now the Trolinger line, Starting with Mom and Dad
548. JOHN SHELBY14 TROLINGER, JR (JOHN SHELBY, SR13, JACK12, HENRY JUDSON11, WILLIAM HENRY10 TROLLINGER, HENRY T.9, JOHN8, HENRY JACOB7, ADAM6 DROLLINGER, HANS MICHAEL5, MICHAEL4, WENDELIN3, MELCHOIR2, BERNHARDT1) was born prvt . He married JUDITH ANN prvt in Los Angeles CA.
Children of JOHN TROLINGER,JR and JUDITH ANN are:
649.i. JOHN DAVID15 TROLINGER, b. prvt CA.
ii. JAMES MICHAEL TROLINGER, b. prvt
388. JOHN SHELBY13 TROLINGER (JACK12, HENRY JUDSON11, WILLIAM HENRY10 TROLLINGER, HENRY T.9, JOHN8, HENRY JACOB7, ADAM6 DROLLINGER, HANS MICHAEL5, MICHAEL4, WENDELIN3, MELCHOIR2, BERNHARDT1) was born September 03, 1912 in San Antonio TX88. He married DOT Bair April 01, 1938.
Children of JOHN TROLINGER and DOT Blair are:
548. i. JOHN SHELBY14 TROLINGER, b. November 08, 1939.
ii. JAN TROLINGER, b. September 03, 1947, Camp hood Tx.
Notes for JOHN SHELBY TROLINGER:
[Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 2, Ed. 3, Social Security Records:
U.S., SS Death Benefit Records, Surnames Beginning with T, Date of
Import: 6 Apr 1996, Internal Ref. #1.112.3.87469.37]
Notes for Dot Blair, from Judith Trolinger (mom):
They named her that (Dot) as she was the last of 11 children.. Dot died 25 Feb 1961, Long Beach, Long Beach Co, CA. and is buried in the Belton Cemetery, in Belton, Bell Co, TX.
The Shelby Line Connects Here to FLORENCE THOMPSON
285. JACK12 TROLINGER (HENRY JUDSON11, WILLIAM HENRY10 TROLLINGER, HENRY T.9, JOHN8, HENRY JACOB7, ADAM6 DROLLINGER, HANS MICHAEL5, MICHAEL4, WENDELIN3, MELCHOIR2, BERNHARDT1) was born May 16, 1885 in Whitesboro TX, and died December 23, 1960 in Mission TX. He married FLORENCE MILDRED THOMPSON September 04, 1905.
Children of JACK TROLINGER and FLORENCE THOMPSON are:
387. i. HENRY JUDSON13 TROLINGER, b. October 07, 1909, San Antonio TX.
388. ii. JOHN SHELBY TROLINGER SR, b. September 03, 1912, San Antonio TX.
389. iii. WILLIAM CARPENTER TROLINGER, b. December 04, 1916, San Antonio TX; d. May 1986.
390. iv. ARTHUR JONES TROLINGER, b. September 22, 1925, Mercedes TX.
391. v. NANCY HART TROLINGER, b. prvt, Mercedes TX.
205. HENRY JUDSON11 TROLINGER (WILLIAM HENRY10 TROLLINGER, HENRY T.9, JOHN8, HENRY JACOB7, ADAM6 DROLLINGER, HANS MICHAEL5, MICHAEL4, WENDELIN3, MELCHOIR2, BERNHARDT1) was born October 31, 1850 in Henry Cty MO, and died February 27, 1913 in San Antonio TX. He married (1) ELLA M. HARLAND. He married (2) BELLE SAVAGE December 09, 1879, daughter of SAMUEL SAVAGE and ELIZABETH MADDOX. He married (3) EUGENIA SAMPLE September 1892.
Children of HENRY TROLINGER and BELLE SAVAGE are:
i. ESTELLE12 TROLINGER, b. 1881; m. WALTER P. NAPIER.
ii. BESSIE TROLINGER, b. 1883.
285. iii. JACK TROLINGER, b. May 16, 1885, Whitesboro TX; d. December 23, 1960, Mission TX.
149. WILLIAM HENRY10 TROLLINGER (HENRY T.9, JOHN8, HENRY JACOB7, ADAM6 DROLLINGER, HANS MICHAEL5, MICHAEL4, WENDELIN3, MELCHOIR2, BERNHARDT1) was born August 11, 1827 in Dublin VA, and died October 28, 1895 in Whitesboro TX. He married MARY JANE THOMPSON January 22, 1850 in St. Clair Co., MO.
Children of WILLIAM TROLLINGER and MARY THOMPSON are:
205. i. HENRY JUDSON11 TROLINGER, b. October 31, 1850, Henry Cty MO; d. February 27, 1913, San Antonio TX.
ii. ELIZABETH MEDORA TROLINGER, b. June 16, 1853; d. May 30, 1870, Waco TX.
iii.LILLA MAY TROLINGER, b. July 24, 1860, St Clair Cty MO; d. June 03, 1892, Whitesboro TX; m. JAMES M. BUCHANNAN, September 26, 1883.
iv. HARRY TROLINGER, b. 1864; d. 1864.
v. FANNIE TROLINGER, b. December 29, 1867; d. October 07, 1870.
vi. H. L. TROLINGER, d. Aft. 1895.
206. vii. CORA ESTELLE TROLINGER, b. February 19, 1855; d. December 05, 1916, Whitesboro TX.
Notes for WILLIAM HENRY TROLLINGER:
William Henry Trolinger son of Henry T. Trolinger 1800
Source: Lineage of the Decendants of Adam Trolinger; Mrs. Donald C.
Trolinger, Ottawa Hill, Rt. 1, Box 226A, Miami, OK 74354.
Notes: William Henry Trolinger was a doctor and graduated for the
medical school in Louisville, Kentucky. He married Mary Thompson
Montgomery, widow of James Montgomery, in St. Clair County, Missouri.
They had ten children, two of whome were living at his death in 1895. He
served as a surgeon in the Confederate Army and was a member of the Texas
Legislature from Grayson County, Texas. He was a respected and prominent
physician of Whitesboro, Texas, and trustee of an orphanage for many
years. Two of his children: H. L., a doctor, who lived in San Antonio,
Texas; & Cora who married a Mr. Campbell and lived at Whitesboro.
97. HENRY T9 TROLLINGER (JOHN8, HENRY JACOB7, ADAM6 DROLLINGER, HANS MICHAEL5, MICHAEL4, WENDELIN3, MELCHOIR2, BERNHARDT1) was born October 26, 1800 in Newborn, Montgomery Co., VA, and died November 29, 1838 in Henry Cty MO. He married ATTELIA WHITE CECIL June 08, 1826 in Dublin VA, daughter of PHILLIP CECIL and MARY WYGAL.
Children of Henry T Trollinger and ATTELIA WHITE CECIL are:
149. i. WILLIAM HENRY10 TROLLINGER August 11, 1827 in Dublin VA, and died October 28, 1895 inWhitesboro TX.
150. ii. MARY ELIZABETH TROLLINGER, b. June 18, 1829, Dublin VA; d. July 14, 1859, Henry Cty MO.
151.iii. JOHN PHILIP TROLLINGER, b. February 07, 1835, Henry Cty MO; d. January 25, 1885, Benton Cty MO.
iv. AMANDA VIRGINIA TROLLINGER, b. March 02, 1831, Dublin VA; d. December 21, 1856; m. ISAAC HARTMAN, 1851.
Notes for HENRY T. TROLLINGER:
Family of Henry T. Trolinger 1800
Sources: Family Bible of William H. Trolinger now in possession of
Judith Trolinger; Marriage Register, Montgomery Co., VA Bk A, p 201;
Henry Co., MO Abstract of Wills & Administrations, 1968, p 17; Tombstone
Inscriptions, Henry Co., MO, Vol. 1, Williams, p 52; Windsor, Mo
"Review," Jan 1885; History of Henry Co. MO, Lamkin, 1919, pp 821-823;
Henry Co. MO Marriages Records, 1835- 1861, p 18;
Henry T. Trolinger son of John Trolinger 1771
Source: Lineage of the Decendants of Adam Trolinger; Mrs. Donald C.
Trolinger, Ottawa Hill, Rt. 1, Box 226A, Miami, OK 74354.
Notes: Born near Newborn, Montgomery County, Virginia, 26 October
1800. He married 8 June 1826, Attillia White Cecil. They were married
by the Reverend J. G. Cecil. In 1832, the family moved to Missouri.
John Trolinger, known as Honest John, gave his son, Henry, 700 acres of
land on Neck (or New) River opposit Horse Shoe in Montgomery County, on
his marriage to Attillia Cecil. Henry was a farmer after his marriage.
Some say he was a physician, but this has not been proven.
51. JOHN8 TROLLINGER (HENRY JACOB7, ADAM6 DROLLINGER, HANS MICHAEL5, MICHAEL4, WENDELIN3, MELCHOIR2, BERNHARDT1) was born 1771 in Orange Co., NC (Haw River), and died October 11, 1842 in Pulaski Co., VA (Dublin Cemetery). He married ELIZABETH BURRIS December 30, 1792 in Montgomery Co., VA, daughter of WILLIAM BURRIS.
Children of JOHN TROLLINGER and ELIZABETH BURRIS are:
94. i. SARAH9 TROLINGER, b. March 01, 1794, Dublin VA; d. March 25, 1887, Dublin VA.
ii. POLLY TROLINGER, b. 1796; d. 1906, Texas; m. (1) JACOB HEAVENER, February 05, 1814; m. (2) MARTIN ELLIOTT, September 01, 1818.
iii. ELIZABETH TROLLINGER, b. August 15, 1799, Dublin VA; d. July 29, 1886, New Bern VA; m. MICHAEL JORDAN, September 01, 1818, Montgomery Co., VA.
95.iv. MARY TROLLINGER, b. Bef. 1800, VA; d. Bef. 1910, TX.
v. ELIZA TROLLINGER, b. Aft. 1800, VA; m. JOHN ROBERT DURHAM, May 25, 1835, Montgomery Co., VA.
96.vi. JOHN TROLLINGER, b. Aft. 1800, Dublin VA; d. May 01, 1883, Dublin VA.
97.vii. HENRY T. TROLLINGER, b. October 26, 1800, Newborn, Montgomery Co., VA; d. November 29, 1838, Henry Cty MO.
viii. PHOEBE KATHERINE TROLLINGER, b. April 01, 1804, Dublin VA; d. January 15, 1889, Dublin VA; m. JACOB L. SHUFFLEBARGER, March 27, 1825, Montgomery Co., VA.
ix. ELIZABETH TROLINGER, b. 1810; d. December 18, 1888, Giles Cty VA; m. JOHN DURHAM.
Notes for JOHN TROLLINGER:
John Trollinger 1771
Source: Durst and Darst Families of America, with discussions of Forty
Related Families Sandford Charles Gladden, 1969. p 734, 751.
Notes:
As a Presbyterian, he took a prominent part in the reorganization and
rebuilding of the New Dublin Presbyterian Church in 1833. He built the
old Trolinger place, an old long log house, with each room opening on the
outside. It was located just east of the town of Dublin, and was rebuilt
in 1886.
He owned several thousand acres east of Dublin. The property included
the Coffee Pot Farm, the "Old Trolinger Place," and the Elliott Place.
On 11 October 1840 he died at the "Old Trolinger Place," and was buried
in the Trolinger (now Dublin) Cemetery. His wife survived him until 12
October 1869.
His will was made 28 September 1832 and probated 5 November 1840
(Montgomery County Will Book 1, p 1).
John Trolinger 1771
Notes: John Trolinger was born at Haw River, North Carolina in 1771.
Early in the Revolutionary War his father, Jacob Henry Trolinger, bought
a large tract of land in Montgomery County, now Pulaski County,
Virginia. The family moved to Virginia shortly afterward. On the
property was a salt peter cave where they mined salt peter and made gun
powder for the Continental Army. Late in the War the family moved back
to North Carolina. When a division of the property was made, Henry,
John's eldest brother, received land in North Carolina and John, that in
Pulaski County, Virginia. John Trolinger married Elizabeth Burris at
Lynchburg, Virginia, 30 December 1792. She was born in 1776 and died in
1869. John Trolinger died near Dublin, Virginia, in 1842.
Notes for ELIZA TROLLINGER:
Eliza Trolinger daughter of John Trolinger 1771
Source: abstract of the old deed for the division of property on file
in Hillsboro, North Carolina.
Notes: "John Trolinger et al to Henry Trolinger. This indenture made this 6th day of march in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Four between Peggy Sever, Mary Huffman, Barbara McCoy, John Trolinger, and John Bason, all of the State of Virginia of the first part and Henry Trolinger, of the County of Orange, of the second part. Witnesseth............ In witness whereof we have herunto set our hands and affixed our seals the day and year first above written. Signed: Barbara X McCoy; Phebe X Trolinger; Mary X Trolnger; Margaret X Sever; Mary X Huffman; John X Trolinger; John Bason. Signed, sealed and Delivered in the presence of - Fredrick Bason, Joseph Bason.
Records from LDS , jdt 9-2000:
Sarah Ellen TROLINGER b. 1 Mar 1794 , Pulaski Co., Va FILM 2034793
^ m. Abt. 1807 , Montgomery, Virginia to Stepehn TRINKLE FILM 2034866
Sarah Ellen TROLLINGER m. 1810 , Montgomery, Virginia to Stephen TRINKLE FILM 1553833
Sarah Ellen TROLINGER m. 10 Feb 1810, Montgomery, Va to Stephen TRINKLE GED File
^
Sarah TROLINGER m. Abt. 1822 , Pulaski, Virginia to Stephen TRINKLE FILM 2034793
^
d. 25 Mar 1887 , Dublin, Pulaski, Va b. Dublin, Pulaski, Va, Dublin Cem
Father: John TROLLINGER Mother: ELIZABETH BURRIS / BURRES (LDS spelling)
---
Polly TROLLINGER b. Abt. 1796 FILM 1985415 Abt. 1794 FILM 1985342
m. Jacob HEAVER SR, 1815 , Montgomery, Virginia FILM 1985395
m. Jacob HEAVEUER, 1814 , USA FILM 1985414
d.
Father: John TROLLINGER Mother: ELIZABETH BURRIS
---
ELIZABETH TROLLINGER, b. August 15, 1799, Dublin VA; d. July 29, 1886, New Bern VA; m. MICHAEL
JORDAN, September 01, 1818, Montgomery Co., VA
ELIZABETH TROLINGER b. 15 Aug 1799 , Dublin, Pulaski, Va GED
^ m. 1 Sep 1818 , Montgomery, Va to Michael Jordan GED
d. 29 Nov 1886 , Newbern, Pulaski, Va GED
Father: John TROLLINGER Mother: ELIZABETH BURRIS / BURRES (LDS Spelling)
---
MARY TROLLINGER, b. Bef. 1800, VA; d. Bef. 1910, TX
b.
m.
d.
All IGI files show b. in NC and do not match to JOHN and ELIZABETH
---
ELIZA TROLLINGER, b. Aft. 1800, VA; m. JOHN ROBERT DURHAM, May 25, 1835, Montgomery Co., VA.
b.
m. 16 Aug 1818 Market Square Presbyterian Church, Germantown, FILM 0503614
Philadelphia, PA to Charles NELL
d.
---
JOHN TROLLINGER, b. Aft. 1800, Dublin VA; d. May 01, 1883, Dublin VA
b. Abt. 1810 , USA F. John TROLLINGER M. Elitabeth BURRIS FILM 1985415
m.
d.
http://www.familysearch.com/Search/IGI/igi_individual_frame.asp?recid=88291375&ldsnn=12
27. HENRY JACOB7 TROLLINGER (ADAM6 DROLLINGER, HANS MICHAEL5, MICHAEL4, WENDELIN3, MELCHOIR2, BERNHARDT1) was born August 03, 1731 in Ellmendingen, Karlsruhe, Baden, Germany, and died August 1798 in Dublin, VA. He married ANNA BARBARA WIDMER, daughter of SAMUEL WIDMER.
Children of HENRY TROLLINGER and ANNA WIDMER are:
i. SAMUEL8 DROLLINGER, b. May 11, 1753, Upper Saucon Twp Lehigh Cty PA10.
Notes for SAMUEL DROLLINGER: Baptismal Sponsors Samuel Widmer
and Margaretha Drollinger
ii. MARGARET TROLLINGER, b. Bef. 1762; m. JOHN SERVER.
iii. MARY TROLLINGER, b. Bef. 1762; m. ADAM WALL , CAPT..
49. iv. HENRY TROLLINGER, b. March 10, 1762, Orange Co., NC;d. February 29, 1844, Haw River NC.
50. v. BARBARA TROLLINGER, b. Bef. 1771.
51. vi. JOHN TROLLINGER, b. 1771, Orange Co., NC (Haw River);
d. October 11, 1842, Pulaski Co., VA (Dublin Cemetery).
vii. ELIZABETH TROLLINGER, b. 1778; m. JOHN LINKOUS, Bef. 1804.
viii. PHOBE TROLLINGER, b. 1786, Montgomery Co., VA; m. PHILIP MARTIN, September 08, 1807, Montgomery Co., VA.
ix. MARY TROLLINGER, b. Aft. 1786; m. JOHN HUFFMAN, Bef. 1804.
x. MARGARET TROLLINGER, b. Unknown.
xi. WILLIAM H. TROLLINGER, b. Unknown.
Notes for HENRY JACOB TROLLINGER:
From Judith Trolinger (Mom); Based on Church records in Germany-By way of Mrs Pat Trolinger
of Miami, OK. Nov 1975 Jacob is shown as Henry Jacob and Jacob Henry, Trolinger/Trollinger..
Take your pick..
Jacob married about 1757, in NC, to his 1st wife Barbara_____. Name of 2nd wife doesn't seem to be known. Jacob and Barbara's son [our ancestor] John Trollinger who died 11 Oct 1840 in Pulaski Co, VA, mentions in his will his half sister Elizabeth.
Name also: Jacob Henrich Drollinger - changed name
Family of Henry Jacob (Jacob Heinrich) Trollinger (Drollinger) 1731
Sources: Ellmendingen Lutheran Parish Records; The Darst Family of Virginia, H. Jackson Darst. Montgomery Co., VA DB D, pp 454-460;
Montgomery Co., VA Marriage Register; Montgomery Co., VA Order Bk 9, pp 166-170; Gladden;
Notes: Henry Jacob was married several times. Barbara was the mother of Henry, b 1762 in NC. He moved to what is now Pulaski (then Montgomery) Co., VA c1776 from Orance Co., NC. Located east of Dublin at a large spring. There was a large saltpeter mine on the land and he made gunpowder during the Revolutionary War. Apparently there were two Mary Trollinger's One had several children by Capt. Adam Wall... the children were "accepted" by the family. The second Mary married John Huffman.
Source: Rupp's German Immigrants, & The History of Almance Co., NC, Miles S.W. Stockard, Raleigh, NC, Capitol Printing Company, 1900. Chapter XVI. pp 142-147.l
Notes" Jacob Henry Trolinger, born in 1718 in Germany, came with father to Pennsylvania in 1738
and thence to the vicinity of Haw River, North Carolina (Orange County), in 1745. He married
Barbara ....... .
Early records show that 18 August 1759 a grant of 160 acres of land on the west side of
Haw River was issued to him. Shortly before the Revolutionary War he bought a large tract
of land in Montgomery County, Virginia (near the town of Dublin which is now a part of
Pulaski County), and moved there. On the property was a salt petre cave, from which he
and his sons mined salt petre and made it into gun powder for the American Army. During
the latter part of the war he moved back to North Carolina.
While living there in 1781, Cornwallis' army came through Haw River and on foraging expeditions
carried away what grain and flour he had in his mill and granaries. This action he
resented and promptly told Cornwallis what he thought of him; whereupon the British
Commander ordered him tied up to a tree with a bridle bit in his mouth. The british went away
and that afternoon he was found by a Mrs. Rippy who loosened him. He died near Haw river in
August of 1788 (previously mentioned as 1708).
Additional Notes from Roy B Trolinger
16. ADAM6 DROLLINGER (HANS MICHAEL5, MICHAEL4, WENDELIN3, MELCHOIR2, BERNHARDT1) was born Bef. April 04, 1708 in Ellmendingen, Karlsruhe, Baden, Germany, and died 1776 in Haw River, NC. He married MARGARETHA VALENCIA BECK January 09, 1731 in Ellmendingen, Karlsruhe, Baden, Germany, daughter of VALENTIN BECK and CATHARINA GÖTZ.
Children of ADAM DROLLINGER and MARGARETHA BECK are:
27. i. HENRY JACOB7 TROLLINGER, b. August 03, 1731, Ellmendingen, Karlsruhe, Baden, Germany; d. August 1798, Dublin, VA.
ii. EVA KATHERINA DROLLINGER, b. June 09, 1733;
d. Unknown.
iii. ROSINE (ROSINA) DROLLINGER, b. May 28, 1735, Ellmendingen Baden;
d. June 08, 1735, Ellmendingen Baden.
iv. ADAM DROLLINGER, b. August 09, 1736, Ellmendingen Baden;
d. August 09, 1736, Ellmendingen Baden.
NOTES ON THE BECK'S now have their own page right here
Notes for ADAM DROLLINGER:
Family of Adam Drollinger 1708
Sources: Elmendingen Lutheran Parish Records copied by Patricia Scruggs Trolinger and
Ella Gieg in May of 1972. Darst Family of Virginia, H. Jackson Darst. Records of
Mrs. Pat Trolinger, Miami, OK and Mrs. Ruba Orr, Craig, CO.
"German Pioneers - arrivals at Port of Philadelphia from 1727-1808," Volume II, Author Strassburger- Genealogical Publishing Co., (Baltimore, MD, 1966) and
"Arrivals at Port of Philadelphia 1727-1808, Vol I.
Dates on tombstones of Jacob, Henry & Adam Trolinger. Also, in Stockard, SW - The History of Alamance County p 143, 1900, Capitol Printing Co., Raleigh.
Notes: Pennsylvania German Pioneers" stated they were Palatine Immigrants departing
Rotterdam, next sailing to Dover, England, arrived at Philadelphia 20 Sep 1738 on ship
"Friendship" commanded by Captain Beech.
Adam and Eberhard (probably Adam's cousin) left their home and made their home and made
their way up the Rhine River to Rotterdam and sailed by the way of the English Channel
to Port of Dover, England to Philadelphia, PA, aboard the ship "Friendship."
It is believed that Eberhard remained in Pennsylvania, at least he did not go to
North Carolina with Adam.
They arrived in Sep 1738 and took the oath of allegiance to the British Crown on 20 Sep 1738.
Adam went with other Germans to Orange (now Alamance) County, NC where he settled in 1745 on
the western bank of Haw River.
It is believed he may have lived in Pennsylvania, maybe Burks county for a while before moving to North Carolina. It was reported the move took place because land was getting so expensive in Pennsylvania. In Orange County he was instrumental in establishing a Union Lutheran and Reformed Church on the "pike leading from Salisbury to Hillsborough at Haw River."
He changed the spelling of his name from the old country "DROLLINGER" to "TROLLONGER" although still pronounced "Drollinger."
Source: Rupp's German Immigrants and the Archives of Pennsylvania.
Notes: Adam Trolinger (spelled Drolinger in some early records) was born in one of the Rhine provinces of Germany in the year 1681. It is most likely that he came either from Baden or the Palantinate. Old family traditions indicate that it was from the latter. He emigrated to America, presumably with his entire family, landing at Philadelphia on 20 September 1738.
The tombstone of Adam Trolinger in the old family burying ground at Haw River, North Carolina, states that his eldest son, Jacob Henry, came with him to Pennsylvania in 1737 (1738 is more probably correct) and thence to North Carolina in 1745 they and other German emigrant families went overland by wagons through Maryland and Virginia to the vicinity of Haw River, North Carolina.
Here Adam Trolinger and his family settled and resided until his death in 1776. He was married in Germany ca. 1717, but the name of his wife is unknown.
The early records of Pennsylvania and North Carolina show the name of these member of the Drollinger (Trolinger, Tolinger, Trolender) family and their parentage is not known, but they may be Adam's children.
Trolinger family General Information Sources:
The History of Almance Co., NC, Miles S.W. Stockard, Raleigh, NC, Capitol Printing Company, 1900. Chapter XVI. pp 142-147.l
Notes:
One of the first settlers in Alamance county, NC, in the year 1745, was Adam Trolinger,
who was born near the Rhine, in Germany, in 1681. From there he moved to Pennsylvania,
in 1737, came on South and settled here, on the western bank of Haw River, above where
the railroad now crosses the river.
He entered quite a large body of land here, selecting this place on account of the water falls,
in order to catch fish, there being large quantities of them in the river at this time.
He selected and allotted an acre of land for a burying place for his family, in which he
was buried in 1776 at 95 years of age.
His eldest son, Jacob Henry, was also born in Germany, in 1718, and came to this place with
his father in 1745. He built the first grist mill on Haw River, near where the Granite
factory now stands. He had two sons, John and Henry.
During the Revolutionary war Cornwallis passed here on his way to the Guilford Battle Ground and camped over night, and by taking and destroying the grain in Jacob Henry's mill, made the old gentleman very angry, and he told Cornwallis what he thought of him, whereupon Cornwallis had him tied to a tree, with a bridle bit in his mouth, so that he could neither speak nor extricate himself. They left him in this condition. He was found late in the evening and untied by a Mrs. Rippy, who chanced to come to the mill.
This treatment enraged Jacob Henry so much that he sent his oldest son, John, to a cave in Virginia (This cave he had found and explored when on his way to this State from Pennsylvania, in 1745) to make powder to be used in the Revolutionary war. John entered and settled on 640 acres of land in Montgomery (now Pulaski), Virginia, including the cave.
After sending his eldest son to Virginia, Jacob Henry sent his second son, Henry, and a young negro man named Thomas Husk, whom he owned, to Gen. George Washington, with the written message that "he hoped both together would make one good soldier," neither one being of age. Both remained in the army until the close of the war.
After his return to his father's, Henry married Mary Thomas, sister to Joseph Thomas,
the great evangelist , who was called the "White Pilgrim" because his apparel was always
white.
This Joseph Thomas traveled over this State, North Carolina, and Virginia, preaching the gospel.
He finally married in the valley of Virginia and settled in Ohio.
He died with smallpox in New Jersey in 1835.
Henry settled on the home plantation, near his father. He erected a toll-bridge across the river, just above the present railroad crossing, this being the main road between Hillsboro and Greensboro. He received a pension from the government from 1837 up to his death, on Feb. 29th, 1844, aged 83 years.
Thomas Husk lived with the descendants of his master and at the age of 90 died and was buried in the family cemetery at Haw River.
John, eldest son of Henry Trolinger, was born in 1790, and grew up to manhood at his father's
in the old home. He was a great advocate of education all his life.
He was chairman of the county board of education and manager of the free schools until the
County of Orange was divided, and afterwards held the same position in Alamance county until
the Civil war.
He was chairman, also, a part of the time, of the county court of Orange, and afterwards
of Alamance. He advised and aided a number of young men to get an education, and was considered
one of the best historians of his age.
On the first of January, 1832, he commenced work on the first cotton factory built in the
county, situated on Haw River, a short distance above where Stony creek runs into the river,
and turned the river into the creek, a work that was thought by others could not be done.
After he built the factory, others joined him and formed a joint stock company, naming it
"The High Falls Manufacturing Co." (This place is now owned by Rosenthal & Co., and called
"Juanita.")
He built about one mile of the N. C. R. R., west side of the river, including the high
embankment at the river.
He married Elizabeth Rony in 1809; to them were born five sons and five daughters.
In October, 1869, this noble man passed away , and was buried by the side of his people
in the family cemetery.
General Benjamin N., eldest son of John Trolinger, was born in 1810.
Among the first cotton factories built in the country was the older part of the present
Granite Mills at Haw River, which was built by him, 1844.
He was always interest in internal improvements, and aided by his partner and brother-in-law,
Dr. D. A. Montgomery, got up stock for the N.C. R. R., which was commenced in 1851.
They were large contractors in Alamance, Orange, Wake and Johnston counties, and had brick
made and bridges built over Haw River, Black creek, and over both crossings of the Eno at
Hillsboro.
They also ran a steam saw-mill at Asbury and Cary, Wake county, for the purpose of cutting
ties for this railroad, and being anxious to have the railroad machine shops built in
Alamance county (the people of Greensboro, Guilford county, were trying to get the shops
located in their county), he started on a tour for subscriptions to this end, with $500
cash from his father and some more from his brother William for a beginning.
The people of the surrounding country and of Graham subscribed liberally, after being assured that no lots would be sold nor business houses built where the shops were located, a paper to this effect being written and signed, but, unfortunately, never recorded, and later on was thought to have been destroyed. He was successful in his call on the people and bought 640 acres of land near the center of the road which he donated to the railroad company, the machine shops were built and named Company Shops, now call Burlington.
After completing the railroad, General Trolinger built a large hotel at Haw River,
the railroad directors promising him that all trains should stop there for meals for a
term of thirty years; but another hotel was built at Company Shops by the railroad company.
This discontinued his hotel a Haw River and caused to fail in 1858, and everything he had was
sold.
But being a man of great energy, he did not stop, but went to Clayton, Johnston county,
and commenced making spirits of turpentine.
This enterprise proved profitable, and needing a larger area to work in, he moved to Richmond
County, where he and his father bought 5,000 acres of pine land for the purpose of making
turpentine there.
Being near the railroad running between Wilmington and Charlotte, he became a contractor
on this railroad to aid in building it. He located on this railroad, 100 miles west of
Wilmington, and named the place Old Hundred.
He was successful in his work here, but when the Civil war began, in 1861, foreseeing the
country would need salt, the went below Wilmington and started two separate salt works,
in which he made at least thirty bushels a day.
He made known to all his creditors his intention to pay off all his debts; he was paying off
rapidly, and if he had lived a few years longer he would have paid everything, and been at a
good starting point again.
In 1861 the following paper was sent to him, signed by James D. Radcliffe, F. L. Childes and other officers of Fort Caswell: "This is to certify that Gen. Benj. N. Trollinger rendered very great service to the Garrison at Fort Caswell as well as to the State at large, by his unremitting labours (sic.) in collecting, at his own expense, negroes to aid in completing the work at this post. The purely disinterested patriotism of Gen. Trollinger should, in the opinion of the officers of the post, secure for him the gratitude and respect of every true North Carolinian."
This paper was acknowledged before a Notary Public.
In the summer 1862, while at his salt works near Wilmington, he was taken sick with yellow fever, but, not knowing he had this disease he went from there to visit his parents at Haw River, on arriving he was quite sick, and died on September 20th, 1862, and was buried with his kindred in the family cemetery. Thus ended a noble, valuable life.
This paper was dictated by William Holt Trollinger, youngest son of John Trollinger, and brother of Gen. B. N. Trollinger. Written by W. H. Trollinger's daughter - Bessie Trollinger Stratford.
Source: Durst and Darst Families of America, with discussions of Forty Related Families Sandford Charles Gladden, 1969. p 734, 751.
Notes:
The family name was originally spelled Drollinger, and the ancestor of the Virginia branches,
Adam Drollinger used that spelling.
Adam's son, Henry Jacob, changed the spelling of the family name to Trollinger, but its
pronunciation remained "Drolinger" during his life-time.
A son of Henry Jacob, John, kept the spellilng Trolinger, but his son John dropped one "L" resulting in the present-day spelling of Trolinger.
The family was originally from the foot of the Swiss Alps near the Rhine River in South Germany. Their descendants came to America during the 18th century in the great immigration of the Palantinate Germans.
Since the coat of land in Pennsylvania was high, Adam Drollinger and other Germans left Pennsylvania and went to North Carolina. There Adam Drollinger located on the pike leading from Salisbury to Hillsborough at the Haw River (then in Orange County, now in Alamance county, formed from part of Orange County).
Adam Drollinger and his son Henry Jacob were at first prominent in the Moravian Church,
but later were at first prominent in the Moravian Church, but later were instrumental
in building a Union Lutheran and Reformed church.
Adam Drollinger was buried in Haw River, North Carolina.
Source: "Emigrants from Baden and Württemberg in the Eighteenth Century" by Brigitte Burkett pp60-61 Source: "Emigrants from Baden and Württemberg in the Eighteenth Century" by Brigitte Burkett p61 Notes: Hacker#1708: Adam Drollinger of Ellmendingen, with little estate; granted manumission 1737.
Notes: Strassburger & Hinke Lists 58A, 58B, 58C: the ship "Friendship" [also given as "The Friendship"], whose passengers qualified in Philadelphia 20 Sept 1738. The Captain's List, 58A calls him Adam Drollinger age 30. List 58C signature is [signature of Adam Drollinger].
13 May 1778 Orange Cty NC Land Grant to Adam, 250 acres, Haw river. 700 acres 18 Aug 1761.
4 Jan 1763 deed to Thomas Sharp, surveyed 12 Jul 1762, David Philipps and John Trollinger
crew of W. Churton, Surveyor.
This would put John in the 15+ year age, 1740-50 birth year. A very possible son of Adam
especially when put with 27 Mar 1804 deed which names John of Guilford Cty and Michael of
Rockingham cty and Henry of Orange Cty as the heirs of Adam. Mar 1760 Orange Cty NC court
minutes, Michael Trollinger has liberty to keep a public ferry on the Haw River.
This puts Michael in the 1740-50 birth year range.
As Margaretha lived at least until 1770 deed and she was born in 1700, she could have children as late as 1746-47.
Links for Reference:
REF for Margaretha Confirmed at LDS
State of Baden Info on Britannica
Notes for ADAM DROLLINGER: Adam Trolinger 1736
Source: Volume 2, page 380, Pennsylvania Archives, Series II.
Notes: "Adam Drollinger, of Bucks County, Pennsylvania, was one of those who being Quakers, or such who conscientiously scruple to take an oath, being also Foreigners', subscribed to the qualifications for Naturalization at the Supreme Court, 12 April 1750." As Adam Trolinger and his son Jacob Henry ahd gon to North Carolina in 1745 the presumption is strong that this Adam is a son of Adam Trolinger, the Emigrant. This is also borne out by later statements herein. 3 May 1778, Adam Trolenger entered claim for a grant of 250 acres of land on the west side of Haw River in Orange County, North Carolina. This grant was issued 13 March 1780 (Grant #226, Bk. 32, P. 374).
v. CHRISTINA DROLLINGER, b. September 11, 1737. 28. vi. MICHAEL DROLLINGER, b. Abt. 1740, PA (?); d. Aft. 1804, Rockingham Cty NC (?). 29. vii. JOHN DROLLINGER, b. Abt. 1745, Probably PA; d. Aft. 1813, Guilford Cty NC. viii. MARTIN DROLLINGER, b. Unknown; d. Unknown.
Notes for MARTIN DROLLINGER: Martin Tolinger son of Adam Drollinger 1708
Source: Public land grant records of Anson county, NC.
Notes: Very little is known of Martin Tolinger. The similarity of his
name to that of the Drollinger (Trolinger) family in those early Colonial
Days when great laxity in spelling was common, even in entries of
official records, suggest that he may have been a son of Adam Trolinger.
Old land grant records of Anson county, North Carolina, show that three
grants of public land were issued him as follows: (1) 370 acres on south
side of Catawba River, 30 August 1753. (Grant #291, Bk. 2, P. 60); (2)
400 acres on south side of Catawba River, 24 September 1754. (Grant
#1143, Bk. 13, P. 33); (3) 200 acres on south side of Catawba River, 28
March 1755. (Grant #103, Bk. 16, P. 30)
ix. GEORGE TROLLINGER, b. Unknown; d. Unknown.
Notes for GEORGE TROLLINGER: George Dollinger son of Adam Drollinger 1708
Source: Page 384, Volume 2, Series 6, Archives of Pennsylvania, shows George Dollinger of Lancaster County as being naturalized 15 September 1751. There is a probability that he and Adam Drollinger of Bucks County, Pennsylvania, naturalized 12 April 1750, may have been brothers. In Chester County, Pennsylvania, records, John George Trollinger is an early land-holder. He must have been among the first Germans to come to Philadelphia. His relationship to George Dollinger, above is not known.
x. JOHN TROLLINGER, b. Unknown; d. Unknown.
Notes for JOHN TROLLINGER: John Trolinger son of Adam Drollinger 1708 Source: Guildford County, NC Census 1800; Public land grant records of Guildford county, NC.
Notes: No records relatiing to John Trolinger's parentage or marriage have yet been discovered.
He is believed to be the son of Adam Trolinger, the Emigrant. Old Census and land offece
records indicate that he migrated to North Carolina and settled in Guildford County about
the time of the outbreak of the Revolutionary War. On 4 February 1779 he made entry for
500 acres of land on the waters of Haw River, in Guildford County.
A grant of this land was issued to him 8 November 1784 (Grant #1076, Bk. 56, p. 232).
Another entry was made on 20 December 1770 for a grant of 100 acres of land on the branches
of Haw River in Orange County by John Trolinger.
This John Trolinger may have been the son of Jacob Henry Trolinger and NOT the one mentioned
here. This grant was never issued for reasons unknown.
The 1800 Census of Guildford county shows:
John Trolenger aged 45 or over; wife, 45 or over;
2 males, 26 to 45 ;
1 male, 16 to 26 ;
1 male, under 10 ;
1 female, 26 to 45;
1 female, 16 to 26;
1 female, 10 to 16;
jdt, From Alamance County 1870 Mortality Schedule
Trollinger, John
Age 80 (born ~1789) Male White Born in NC Died Oct, 1869, Alamance CO NC
Occupation Farmer Cause Paralysis
From Alamance County 1880 Mortality Schedule Trollinger, Samuel age 1 Male Black NC d. Jun, 1880 measles
Excerpts from the Centennial History of Alamance Co., NC
Jacob A. Long headed the ten camps of the White Brotherhood and the Empire in this
county, and James A.J. Patterson was chief of the Guard.
Each camp of the Brotherhood had its own chief as well; these included
John T. Trollinger
HANS5 MICHAEL DROLLINGER (HANS MICHAEL5, MICHAEL4, WENDELIN3, MELCHOIR2, BERNHARDT1)
MICHAEL4 DROLLINGER (WENDELIN3, MELCHOIR2, BERNHARDT1)
WENDELIN3 DROLLINGER (MELCHOIR2, BERNHARDT1)
MELCHOIR2 DROLLINGER (BERNHARDT1)
The Big #1:
1. BERNHARDT1 DROLLINGER was born 1545 in Dietlingen, Baden, Germany, and died May 13, 1622 in Dietlingen, Baden, Germany.
Child of BERNHARDT DROLLINGER is:
2.i. MELCHOIR DROLLINGER, b. 1572, Dietlingen, Karlsruhe, Baden, Germany; d. March 10, 1662/63, Dietlingen, Karlsruhe, Baden, Germany.
ADDS FOR LATER, jdt
132. BENJAMIN N.10 TROLLINGER (JOHN9, HENRY8, HENRY JACOB7, ADAM6 DROLLINGER, HANS MICHAEL5, MICHAEL4, WENDELIN3, MELCHOIR2, BERNHARDT1) was born October 27, 1810 in Haw River NC, and died September 20, 1862 in Haw River NC. He married NANCY ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY April 17, 1832 in Orange Cty NC. Notes for BENJAMIN N. TROLLINGER: Benjamin N. Trolinger son of John Trolinger 1790 Source: Lineage of the Decendants of Adam Trolinger; Mrs. Donald C. Trolinger, Ottawa Hill, Rt. 1, Box 226A, Miami, OK 74354. Notes: Born in North Carolina, 27 Oct. 1810. He was known until his death as General Benjamin Trolinger. About 1850 he became interested in the building of the old North Carolina Railroad through Alamance County. With his characteristic foresight and ability, he secured sufficient stock to permit, in combination with the efforts of others, the construction of the line through what is now the present city Burlington, North Carolina. Shortly hereafter it became necessary for the the railroad to build shops somewhere betewwn Goldsboro and Charlotte. With $500.00 borrowed from his father and with such aid as he could secure from others, he finally got the railroad shops located at Burlington, then an unnamed village. By 1855 the shops were built and the locality was known as "Company Shops". Tiring of this name as the village grew in size, the citizens of the town, in 1887, finally agreed to appoint a committee which would secure a suitable name fot the town. The name of Burlington was finally selected. We can, then in truth say that General Trolinger was the founder of the present city of Burlington.
52. ADAM8 TROLINGER (MICHAEL7 DROLLINGER, ADAM6, HANS MICHAEL5, MICHAEL4, WENDELIN3, MELCHOIR2, BERNHARDT1) was born October 23, 1765 in Rockingham Cty NC, and died February 07, 1831 in Shelbyville, Bedford Co., TN. He married ALLAFAIR WRIGHT February 15, 1790. Notes for ADAM TROLINGER: Family of Adam Trolinger 1765 Sources: Orange County, NC Reel #305929 LDS Library, Salt Lake City, UT. Book 11 p338, Book 12 p67 & p70. Notes: Michael Trolinger and others to Thos. Dixon 27 Mar 1804 Indenture between Michael Trolinger, John Trolinger and Henry Trolinger all of NC. Michael Trolinger from Rockingham Co., John from Guildford Co., and Henry of Orange Co., NC....for $1.00 to each of us (these are heirs of Adam Trolinger, decd). They grant unto Thos. Dickson land in Orange Co., NC, S. side Haw River-bound on W. by Thos. Ellis, S. by Henry Trolinger--land granted by state to Adam Trolinger. Signer: Michael, John X, Henry X, witnessed: Stewart Dickerson and Thos. Trollinger.
Michael and Jno. Trolinger to Henry Trolinger 27 Mar 1804 for $1 to each pd. sd. Michael and John heirs of Adam Trolinger. Henry Trolinger and others to Jno. Bason 6 Mar 1804 Indenture between Pevvy Server (?Sevier?), Mary Huggman, Barbara McKay and Jno. Trolinger of the state of Virginia and Henry Trolinger of Orange Co, NC for $500 land S. side of Haw River....Tract purchased by Adam Trolinger from Lord Granville and conveyed by sd. Adam Trolinger to Henry Trolinger, decd. Henry Drolinger's line. Singed Barbara X McCay, Phebe, Mary, Jno. and Henry Trolinger, Margaret Server and Mary Huffman.
This page is mostly for my own purpose of eventually entering the infomation into a real program that will allow for serious research.
Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas Trolinger, John S, b. 09/03/1912, d. 04/12/1978, Plot: MA 0 119, bur. 04/12/1978 http://www.interment.net/data/us/tx/bexar/ftsamnat/t/ft%5Fsam%5Ft08.htm
Thanks go to Roy B. Trolinger for getting me really
interested,
and of course to Mom, for always being there (plus thirty years of research).
Other Relations
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created: August-2000, revised: January-2001