Sarah Ann Trolinger
1794 - 1887 (93 years)
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Name Sarah Ann Trolinger Nickname Ellen Birth 1 Mar 1794 Dublin, Pulaski, VA 
[1] - Birth date from grave stone.
Gender Female Death 25 Mar 1887 Dublin, Pulaski, VA - Death date from grave stone.
Burial Dublin, Pulaski, VA - Burial: Dublin Cemetery
Dublin, Pulaski County, Virginia, USA
Inscription: Sarah. Wife of Stephen Trinkle Born March 1. 1794. Died March 25. 1887. Erected by Mrs. E.S. Trinkle and children of Clarence, W.S. & E. L. Trinkle
Person ID I968 Drollinger Genealogy Last Modified 5 Jun 2022
Father John Trolinger, Sr., b. 1771, Orange County, NC d. 11 Oct 1840, Dublin, Pulaski, VA (Age 69 years) Mother Elizabeth Burris, b. 1776, Christiansburg, Montgomery, VA d. 17 Oct 1869, Dublin, Pulaski, VA (Age 93 years) Family ID F310 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Stephen Trinkle, b. 27 Jan 1782, Winchester, Frederick, VA d. 4 Jun 1859, Dublin, Pulaski, VA (Age 77 years) Marriage 10 Feb 1810 Dublin, Pulaski, VA [1] Children 1. Margaret Trinkle, b. 11 Feb 1811, VA d. 10 Aug 1875, VA (Age 64 years)+ 2. Irene Elizabeth Trinkle, b. 13 Sep 1813, Wythville, Wythe, VA d. 30 Jul 1882 (Age 68 years)3. John L. Trinkle, b. 1813, Pulaski County, VA d. 1880 (Age 67 years)4. Henry Trinkle, b. 10 Mar 1818, VA d. 20 Aug 1844, VA (Age 26 years)5. William Harrison Trinkle, b. 24 Nov 1819, Dublin, Pulaski, VA d. 24 Jul 1851, VA (Age 31 years)6. Jacob Stephen Trinkle, b. 1 Dec 1820, Dublin, Pulaski, VA d. 29 Jan 1909 (Age 88 years)7. Mary Ellen Trinkle, b. 11 Nov 1823, Dublin, Pulaski, VA d. 15 Nov 1902 (Age 79 years)8. Malinda Trinkle, b. 26 Aug 1826, VA d. 24 Aug 1918 (Age 91 years)9. Amanda Melvina Trinkle, b. 22 Feb 1829, VA d. 17 Nov 1909, VA (Age 80 years)10. Sarah Trinkle, b. 21 Feb 1832, VA d. 4 Dec 1910 (Age 78 years)11. PVT Elbert Sevier Trinkle, b. 22 Apr 1834, VA d. 4 Jan 1883, Wythe, Wythe, VA (Age 48 years)Family ID F313 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 5 Jun 2022
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Event Map 
Birth - 1 Mar 1794 - Dublin, Pulaski, VA 
Marriage - 10 Feb 1810 - Dublin, Pulaski, VA Death - 25 Mar 1887 - Dublin, Pulaski, VA Burial - - Dublin, Pulaski, VA = Link to Google Earth
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Photos
Headstones 
Dublin Cemetery
Dublin, Pulaski, VA
Dublin Cemetery
Dublin, Pulaski, VA
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Notes - The earliest settlement at Dublin occurred in 1776 when Henry Jacob TROLLINGER and his family erected a cabin just behind the house on old Route 11. The next resident was a cabin built near the present firehouse in 1810 by Sarah TROLLINGER and her husband, Stephen TRINKLE. At that time "the forest around their home was unbroken and brush was so close that man on horseback could not have been seen 20 yards from the cabin. As late as 1850 "more than half of the county around Dublin was in the woods." What is now Dublin would probably still be in woods, crops and pasture had it not been for the depot being located here in 1854. John TROLLINGER and Stephen TRINKLE, brothers-in-law, gave three acres of land in 1854 and construction immediately began on a depot, round house, turn-table, wood house, switches and a well. Passenger service began Jun e 29, 1854 and freight began to be handled on July 24, 1854. On the morning of May 9, 1864 the Confederates met a vastly superior enemy at Cloyd's farm. By early afternoon a defeated army was streaming through Dublin toward the New River and safety. About 5:00 p.m. the enemy occupied the town and soon began to burn much of it. The depot, and enormous wood yard which held locomotive fuel, the telegraph office and poles, a water tank, the "immense" warehouse containing supplies for the army, a hotel, and some private homes went up in flames. After the enemy left essential repairs to the track and bridges were made but materials and labor were so scarse a boxcar was equipped as a depot and used until 1866.
(Transcription provided by Gordon L. Drollinger)
- The earliest settlement at Dublin occurred in 1776 when Henry Jacob TROLLINGER and his family erected a cabin just behind the house on old Route 11. The next resident was a cabin built near the present firehouse in 1810 by Sarah TROLLINGER and her husband, Stephen TRINKLE. At that time "the forest around their home was unbroken and brush was so close that man on horseback could not have been seen 20 yards from the cabin. As late as 1850 "more than half of the county around Dublin was in the woods." What is now Dublin would probably still be in woods, crops and pasture had it not been for the depot being located here in 1854. John TROLLINGER and Stephen TRINKLE, brothers-in-law, gave three acres of land in 1854 and construction immediately began on a depot, round house, turn-table, wood house, switches and a well. Passenger service began Jun e 29, 1854 and freight began to be handled on July 24, 1854. On the morning of May 9, 1864 the Confederates met a vastly superior enemy at Cloyd's farm. By early afternoon a defeated army was streaming through Dublin toward the New River and safety. About 5:00 p.m. the enemy occupied the town and soon began to burn much of it. The depot, and enormous wood yard which held locomotive fuel, the telegraph office and poles, a water tank, the "immense" warehouse containing supplies for the army, a hotel, and some private homes went up in flames. After the enemy left essential repairs to the track and bridges were made but materials and labor were so scarse a boxcar was equipped as a depot and used until 1866.
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Sources - [S337] H. Jackson Darst, The Darsts of Virginia, (Williamsburg VA 1972).
- [S337] H. Jackson Darst, The Darsts of Virginia, (Williamsburg VA 1972).