We have some information from St. Matthews and Zion Church records in Philadelphia of Hartleins that we believe to be Leonhard's Hartlein's grandchildren. There are two entries for a Johann (John) Hartlein, which we believe to be the same man, born about 1766 married to Catherine Gertraut, (maiden name unknown) who had the following sons:

1. John George Hartlein, born April 28, 1784
2. Johann Hartlein, born July 20, 1785
3. Leonhardt Hartline, born December 28, 1786

There is also an entry for John Martin Hartlein, whom the census records of 1790 indicate was a brewer, married to Anna Margareta, (maiden name unknown) and they had two sons:

1. John Nicholaus Hartlein, born April 26, 1787
2. Daniel Hartlein, born February 4, 1789



Passenger List, “Snow Molly”


List 45A . . . .A list of ye men that are Palatine passengers from sixteen years and upward on board the Snow Molly, John Howell, Master from Dover.  Qualified September 10, 1737.

Valentine Stober
Valentine Stober, Junr.
Jacob Stober
Hans Jonas Ryffel
Frederick Ryffel
Christiper Grooman  (Author's note--married Barbara Hartlein)
John Albert Shaller
John George Albert
John Leonard Willfort
Nicholas Cochelrise
George Simon Christ
Hans Michael Hartlyn
George Fredarick Wollenweber
Micael Hartlyn
John Winter
Phillip Godfriet Munk
Jacob Meyer
John  Jacob Kayer
John Philip Kratzer
Valentine Rolevere
Christiper Gommer
Hans Gommer
Philip Adam Endler
John Rytzman
Christiper Shakey
Jacob Shaft
Philip Jacob Shaft
Freadarick Horn
Peter Hane
John Martin Frelich

September 10th, 1737 A tru list of the men of sixteen years and upwards.
Signed: John Howell




Snow Molly . . . List 45B

Palatines imported in the Snow Molly, John Howell, Master.  Qualified the 10th day of September 1737.

Weltin Stober
Valentin Stober, Junior
Jacob Stober
Hans Jonas Reiffel
Friederich Reiffel
Johan Christoff Grohmann  (Author's note--married Barbara Hartlein)
Johann Albrecht Schaller
Johann Georg Albert
Georg Albrecht Schaller
Johann Lenhart Wulffart
Nicolas Kachelreiss
Georg Siemon Christ
Hans Mich. Herdlein
George Friedrich Wollenweber
Michael Hertlein
John (x) Winder
Philipp Gottfried Muntz
Jacob Meier
John (x) Gayer
Johann Philipp Katzer
Vallent D. Rohleber
Christ Christopf Gomer
Johans Adam Gomer
Philip Adam Ender
Johans Reitzmann
Johan Christoffel Schacke
Johann Jacob Schaaf
Philipp Jacob Schaaf
Friederich (x) Horne
Johann Petter Hane
Johan Marti Frollich

(Endorsed:)
Foreigners by the Snow Molly, John Howell, Mr., from Amsterdam.  Qualified, Sepr 10th, 1737


Snow Molly (List 45C)


Passenger list 45C at the courthouse of Philadelphia, Sept. 20, 1737

Present:

Clement Plumstead, Esqr.   Ralph Assheton   Samuel Hassell, Esqr.  Thomas Griffitts.

The Palatines whose names are underwritten, imported in the Snow Molly, John Howell, Master, from Amsterdam, but last from Dover, did this day take and subscribe the oaths to the government.

Veltin Stober
Valentin Stober, Junior
Jacob Stober
Hans Jonas Reiffel
Friederich Reiffel
Johan Christoff Grohmann  (Author's note--married Barbara Hartlein)
Johann Albricht Schaller
Johann George Albrecht
Georg Albrecht Schaller
Johann Lenhart Wulffart
Nicolaus Kahelries
Georg Simeon Christ
Hans Mich. Herdlin
Georg Friederich Wollenweber
Michael Hartlein
John (x) Winder
Phillipp Gotfried Muntz
Jacob Meier
JNO Jacob (x) Geyer
Johann Philipp Kratzer
Vallint D. Roh(le)ber
Christofel Gomer
Johans Adam Gomer
Philipp Adam Endler
Johannes Reitzmann
Johan Christoffel Schade
Johann Jacob Schaaf
Phillipp Jacob Schaaf
Frederick (x) Horn
Johann Petter Hane
Johan Marti Frolich

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Hospital's Message Relayed

City "Ham" Gives News of Wounded Soldiers

Messages from Tokyo hospitals flow every night into 392 N. 26th, and out to worried relatives in Louisville, the rest of KY and other states.
The go-between is Clyde E. Hartline, 54, a "ham" radio operator who, his wife said, "even spends his vacations" at his receiver and transmitter.
Like a number of other Louisville "hams," Hartline gets the messages by relay from Los Angeles.  Then he telephones or writes the message to Mother, Dad, or to whomever else it's for.
The soldiers who do the original sending from the overseas hospital are doing it "just for the fun of it" too.
One worried mother received a message from the Department of the Army saying simply that her son had been wounded in action in Korea.
"She was worried sick," Hartline said, "but I telephoned her the very next day with fresh news.  Her son sent through our relay that he wasn't badly wounded at all, and was getting along fine.  She told me, "This is the most wonderful thing that ever happened."
If Hartline gets a message for someone at a distant point, he puts it out to a "ham" in the area.  A member of the Transcontinental Radio Net, he often takes messages for people as far away as Massachusetts, Alabama and Michigan.
"I've had a lot of fun out of this since I started in 1930," Hartline said, "but I do get a special kick out of the soldier traffic.  I think it's what you might call a public service.  It makes me feel useful."
His hobby includes sending and receiving messages to and from many foreign countries--including Russia.  "They hate to talk though, even about the weather."  But he has poscards from Russian "hams," verifying that they talked to him--and they expect cards from him in return.
"A card is to prove that I really caught that fish," Hartline said.
There are about 200 hams in Louisville, but not all of them handle traffic.  Some just "chew the rag."

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Actual signatures of Palatines who arrived at Philadelphia aboard the ship "Snow Molly," September 10, 1737. Marked with initials, Johann Christoph Grohmann, Johann Michael Hertlein and Michael Hertlein, his brother. Courtesy J. Duckworth.
From this list, we see that Johann Michael and Michael could both write their names.  The same is true for Christoph Grohmann and many others of the Palatines.  Some wrote only and "X" and someone else wrote the name before and after it.  The "h" in those days was written by Europeans almost like a capital "L" is now in our culture.  If you look at it for a while and compare it with other signatures you can see what it says.





Elizabeth Hartlein & Daniel W. Maurer

The 1850 census provides the following listing for this family in Upper Mahantongo Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania: Daniel W. Maurer, age 41, Farmer, Real estate valuation $1500.  Elizabeth, age 43.

The 1880 census contains the following listing for this family.

Census Place:Eldred, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania
Source:FHL Film 1255191  National Archives Film T9-1191     Page 266A    
RelationSexMarrRaceAgeBirthplace
Daniel W. MAURERSelfMMW71PA
Occ:FarmerFa: PAMo: PA
Elizabeth MAURERWifeFMW73PA
Occ:HousekeeperFa: PAMo: PA
Savilla KLINGEROtherFSW11PA
Occ:ServantFa: PAMo: PA

Elizabeth Maurer signed a will dated February 16, 1895. This is will 9:419 in the county record. Letters of administration are found in 2:38. The will mentions that her son Aaron is dead and his wife gets nothing, the children of Aaron each get $5 and their names are George, Francis, Daniel, and Elisabeth.

Others mentioned are:
Catharne, wife of Charles Knarr
Hennah, wife of Emanuel Gheras
Enjaline, wife of Jerome Heck
Frank, his share goes to his children, Harriet, wife of Elias Ghares (probably Gehris), and Lena, wife of George Young.

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Evidence that Gideon was the son of Joseph (Jost) Hartline 1767 and wife Sarah Mutter.

Joseph and Sarah lived in Earl Township, Berks County, PA.  Gideon was living in Earl Township up until age 51, in 1870.  His age fits in Joseph Hartlines family.  He named a daughter "Sarah" for his mother.  He named a daughter "Lydia" for his sister and he named a daughter "Catherine" for either his sister Catherina or his sister-in-law Catherine (married to his brother Johann Jurg 1802).  If you have evidence to the contrary, please submit it and we will make changes as necessary.  Meantime, we will accept this evidence, as weak as it is, although I believe it to be correct.

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Newspaper announcement of the death of

Christian Hartline
(1803-1880)

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, August 17, 1880

Died-After an illness of four days, at his residence one mile west of Cameron, Adams township, Monroe county, Ohio, August 10, 1880, Christian Hartline, aged 79 years.

The deceased was among the first settlers in the valley of Sunfish. He with his parents and other members of their family, migrated to Monroe County from York State in the year 1818, and four years afterward settled and has remained up to his death on the farm upon which he died, making a continuous residence of 58 years on the same farm.
The deceased was widely and well known for his hospitality; no weary traveler, it mattered not how tattered his garments were, ever left his door hungry. Hospitality was one of the prominent traits of his character, and one that seemed to give him pleasure to attend to, and one to which his many friends will remember with great gratitude, knowing that Christ has said, “Inasmuch as you have done it unto one of these, the least of mine you have done it unto me.” Having had a very limited education in his youthful days, he fully appreciated the necessity of it, and his voice could be heard on all necessary occasions in favor of our schools. About 40 years ago he identified himself with the Christian Church by being buried with Christ in baptism, and was one of the old pioneers that battled for the right.
So they are passing away, the old soldiers who have borne the burden and heat of the day, leaving bright examples for us, who are younger, to emulate.

Our brother has gone to a mansion of rest,
From a region of sorrow and pain,
To the glorious land by the Deity b lest
Where he ne’er will suffer again.
STEPHEN BOUGHNER





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