[NI0131] George was christened at German Baptist Church of the Brethern, WV.
Buried at Maple Springs Cemetery, Eglon, Preston Co, WV.

[NI0132] Pheobe was buried at Sugarland Cemetery, Tucker County, WV

[NI0137] Margarete was buried at Maple Springs Cemetery, Eglon, Preston County, WV.

[NI0195] Description: Buried at Mt. Israel Methodist Church, Fellowsvill, Perston Co. WV

[NI0197] Description: Buried at Warner Cem 51, Hunting Ground, Pendleton Co, WV

[NI0210] Description: Burie dat Mt. Oliver, Lantz Ridge

[NI0212] Description: Buried at Limestone Cem. Tucker Co., WV

[NI0224] Description: Buried at Waybright Cem #46, Hunting ground, Pendleton Co., WV

[NI0226] Description: Bureid at Maple Springs Cem, Eglon, Preston Co, WV

[NI0244] Michael bought 140 acres in York Co. Pennsylvania (originally located in Hamilton Township, York County) which in now on the Mason Dixon Line for the sum of 550 pounds from Lodwich Shrior . Several years ago it was still in the Waybright name, Oliver Waybright--owner.

[NI0249] Translation of Passport

"Worthy Governer and Judge in the high District Brandenburg Onolzbackischen City Feuchtwang (or Fenchtwangen), testify hereiwth, that all here and surrounding country (to date), Thank the Lord, there is a healthy air and no danger of a contagious disease, therefore we testify Martin Weybrecht, and his wife and five chidren, who with their friends, George Hostman and wife, George Obermiller, as English Colonists to date from their birthplace and dwelling by Schombroun, High aristocratic, old Schallipher Company left here at Easter to march to the Neckar to the ship, at present repspective Atteflat and pass under the little State was given in seale so be it Feuchtwang the 28th day April 1732. Governor and Judge Portland."

Martin Weybrecht arrived on the Ship Loyal Judith at Philadelphia at the age of 43 with his son Hans "Martin" age 17. In 1738 Martin took out a warrent for 250 acres of land on Conestoga Creek, 3 miles north of Lancaster Penn. On December 11, 1739 recieved a land grant of 275 acres--BK A, Vol 1, pg 153 form John Penn and died 1750 in Manheim, Lancaster Co., PA. He was listed as a blacksmith according to teh historical societies publications. Was thought to be Lutheran. This Farm remained in the Weyprecht name for nearly 50 years.

From the Lancaster County Record, Deed Book II page 513, dated March 11, 1750. It carries the following message" "Jacob Wybright and others to Martin Wybright, between Jacob Wybright, Yoeman, Michael Wybright of the same county; Yoeman and Nicholas Cogh of same County, Yoeman and Margaret, his wife. (Which said Jacob and Martin are the younger sons of Martin Wybright of the same Countydeceased, and the said Margaret is also a daughter of the said Martin Wybright of the one part) and Martin Wybright of said County and Province (Eldest son and heir at Law of said Martin Wybright deceased of the other part. Where as the Propietaries of the said Province in and by their certain Patent (under the great seal of said Province) bearing date December 11, 1739, all that tract of land situated on Conestoga Creek. Beginning at a Hickory tree at the corner of Frederick Eigelberger's land then by Jacob Stoner's land they by Benjamin Webb's land containing two hundred seventy-five (275) acres, under the yearly rent of half penny sterling for every acrebetween said Province and the City of London as in and by the Patent Deed and for the City and County of Philadelphia as in Book A. vol. 10, page 153, the 17th day of Decemter, 1740. " However; Hans Martin II did not get the deed recorded untion July 28, 1789.

Church records also show that Hans Martin I present the First Luthern Church a pewter communion set in the year 1737. This pewter set contained the initials I.C.H (I. C. Hinea, Lancaster manufacturer of the set) .

[NI0255] Entered into the Moravian Church Burial Records Entrance #230:

"Died Feb. 7, 1774. Martin Weibrecht was born December 24, 1715 in Auspachishen. He entered a second time into holy matrimony with the widow Elizabeth Geyer, born Miller, with whom he had 7 children. From his 12th year, according to his own confession, he experienced in his heart the work of the Holy Spirit. In B. Neybergs time he was awakened, and then became acqainted with the Brethren. Was received into the Brethren's Congregation on Feb 11, 1752 and in 1755 became a Communicant. After several years he lost much of his spiritual heart experience, but remained a friend to the Brethren, and the doctrine of Jesus merits continued in his mind to be respectable. In his last sicknefs he had B Krogstrup to come to him, and is led him back to the grace he once had experienced, and at the same time showed him the reason and cause of his spiritual decline, and also showed him how he could attain unto that grace, his heart broke that we wept bitterly. When he was again visited and asked whether Jesus and his blood be the only ground upon which his heart rested? he answered, 'where else should I turn. I know no other way of salvation.' The last words he could still utter were; 'the five holy wounds of my Saviour are the foundation of the rvek of my salvation.' "

Since his eldest son Martin III was not yet of age to inherit his fathers possessions, they went to his mother (Elizabeth Geyer) to administer until such time.

[NI0290] Buried at Bluegrass Cemetery Highland Co, VA.

[NI0296] Martin III assumed his position as heir to the 275 acres of land. As the deeds later submitted some of the land was sold while he was teh Executor of the Estate. In 1771 he paid taxes on some 270 acres, 4 horses, 4 cows, to the amount of one pound, twelve shillings and six pence. In 1772 taxes were paid on 205 cares, 4 horses, 3 cows. The selling of the land keeps increasing until in 1779 when taxes was paid on 150 acres. In 1781 Martin was made Township Collector. He aslo purchased a lot with a house on Vine Street (64'4" wide by 245' deep), which he later sold to Abraham Heestand on February 6, 1788. Martin was made Captain of the Lancaster County Millitia on June 24, 1782--7th Company, 8th Battalion. Having sold his property in town, the following year on June 20, 1789 he sold the farm to Peter Eberly and wife for 360 pounds. The settlement involved a mortgage for 166 pounds, 13 shillings and 4 pence. A yearly sum of 10 pounds was to go to Elizabeth on the first of May each year. Relieved of his property in Lancaster County, he moved to Somerset County in 1789 and purchased a farm from John Hinebaugh for 800 pound. This farm is located in Brothers Valley Township, nine miles for Somerset, Pennsylvania. In 1803 he moved to Ohio and took up Government land along Wolfe Creek (8 miles west of Dayton). It has been hypothsized that this land was in payment of services in the Revolutionary War. He decided to remain in Ohio, and sold his farm in Somerset County to Phillip Walker on July 5, 1804. It is signed by Martin Weybricht and Mary Elizabeth Weybricht. Martin's will was probated in Dayton, Ohio in 1827. His will reads:
"In the name of God, Amen, I, Martin Weybricht of Madison Township in Montgomery County, state of Ohio, considering the uncertainty of this life and being of sound and perfect mind and memory, for which God be blessed, do make and publish this, my last will and testment, in the following manner and form. Imprimis, it is my desire that aftermy exit, all my just debts and funeral expenses shall be paid witout delay. It is also my desire, that in case my dear wife, Elizabeth, shall be my survivor, that she shall hold and emjoy all personal property whatsoever and also that reservation from my son Marti, from my plantation during her lifetime and my daughter Charlot, intermarried to Danied Wise, to each landed property to the amout of three hundred twenty dollars each share."
" Now in order to equalize the shares of the rest of my aforesaid children, with those afresaid, will be as follows. To my son Jacob I bequeathe one hundred seveny dollars besides what he hath already recieved, will be equalized in his share. And whereas, he hath been working with me some time after he was of age, for which I did already give hime a horse, and yet I bequeath to hime besides the above legacy twenty three dollars which will equalize his share."
"Item, I bequeath tomy daughter Elizabeth, intermarried to Daniel Racer, besides what she received, one hundred fifty three dollars, which will equalize her share."
"Now to my daughter, Susanna, intermarried to David Hoover, besides what she reciedved, two hundred thirty-four dollars, which will equalize her share."
"Item, I bequeath to the bodily children of my daughter Polly, deceased, besides what she recieved, two hundred fifty-five dollars, will equalize her share."
.... "And lastly, I nominate and appoint my friend, John Olinger, and my son Martin, to be the executors of this, my last will and testamen, herby revolking all former wills by me made and declare this and no othe, to be my last will and testament." Signed by Martin Weybricht 1824 and witnessed by John Singer.

[NI0312] Was named after his other brother that died one month before he was born.

[NI0313] was thought to be named after an uncle who came to America later in 1743

[NI0361] Description: Buried at Warner Cem #51, Hunting Gruond, Pendleton Co., WV

[NI1275] was Married to Abraham Heestand after her sister Elizabeth died.