| Notes |
- Last Will and Testament of Susanna Trullinger dec'd
In the name of God Amen I Susanna Trullinger of the Bourough of Harrisburg, County of Dauphin, state of Pennsylvania widow being of perfect health and sound mind memory ... Item I give and bequeath unto my grandaughters Lenora Nell and Wilhelmina Nell, daughters of Elizabeth Nell dec'd fifty dollars each. Item I give and bequeath tomy grand children, Susan Stout, Mary Stout, John Stout, Mary AnnStout, and Isabella Stout, children of Mary Stout dec'd twenty dollars each. Item I give and bequeath to my daughter Susan Pancake one hundred dollars. Item I give and bequeath to my two daughters Margaret and Isabella Trullinger the house and one half of the lot of ground on which I now reside with all the furniture bedding left in said house except in one bed room over the entry which I give and bequeath to my son John A S Trullinger. Item I give and bequeath to my son John A S Trullinger the other half of the above lot of ground running from Front Street to River Alley in the Borough of Harrisburg. Item and the balance of my personal estate viz money, note and bonds I give and bequeath to my two sons George Trullinger and William Trullinger ... I have set my hand this 5th day of April Anno Domini 1856
affirmed May 17th 1856
Ancestry.com
Notes and Queries Historical and Genealogical /Chiefly Relating toInterior of Pennsylvania Series 3 Volume I
Notes and Queries - XX
Page 117
"Heroes of the "Buckshot War."...In the meantime George Trullinger,who was sympathetic with the occupants..."
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BRANAMAN - AFFILIATED FAMILY
Pennsylvania Brennemans
Pennsylvania Deeds
The first legal records that mention the Brennemans are deeds to purchase land.
Christian Brenneman, our ancestor, and Hans George Trullinger purchased 60 acres on Oct. 12, 1717, between the French Creek and the Skulykill River.
Melchoir Brenneman (II) purchased 500 acres in the Conestoga settlement in Lancaster County on Nov. 30, 1717. This property was surrounded by other Swiss Mennonite settlements. The adjacent land was owned by Hans George Trullinger. Another neighbor was Hans Herr,the local pastor and farmer. [See photo of the Hans Herr House, whichwas built in the typical "German" style with the chimney in the centerof the house.]
(Note: Christian Brenneman may have been George Trullinger's original partner in the Trullinger & Co. business)
Weekly notes of cases argued and determined in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, the county courts of Philadelphia, and the United States District and circuit courts for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania by Members of the Bar. Volume XXXI October, 1892, to March, 1893.
Volume 31 By Pennsylvania. Supreme Court, United States. CircuitCourt (3rd Circuit)
WEEKLY NOTES OF CASES.
(Pages) 103-107
July '91, 84.
April 18, 1892.
Reeder v. Trullinger
"Deed absolute on face - When may be shown to be mortgage - Requisites of testimony - Duty of accounting - Right of party to bring in account after his liability to account has been established - Practice."
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PANCAKE FAMILY RECORDS OF DAUPHIN COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
Dauphin County was created in 1785 from Lancaster County.
COUNTY HISTORIES
History of Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, Luther Reily Kelker, 1907.
Volume 3, pages 136-137 - Biographical Sketch of Alfred A. Pancake.
"ALFRED A. PANCAKE. One of the respresentative and honoredcitizens of Harrisburg is Alfred A. Pancake, now retired from active business, but formerly an enterprising factor in the business circles of Harrisburg. He was born June 22, 1829, in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.Jacob Pancake, the father was born in Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, in 1803. He was educated in the private schools of Harrisburg, and early in life learned the trade of saddler and followed it for several years. He was associated in this line of business, on Market Square,with Samuel Hayes, and finally sold out and engaged in the lumber trade, with George Trullinger, under the firm name of Trullinger & Co.On account of failing health he sold his business and lived a retired life for a few years, dying about 1840. He married Susan Trullinger,by whom were born the following children: Alfred A., of this notice.George, married Margaret Moore, of Harrisburg, both now deceased.Caroline, died 1906, was wife of Theopholas Weaver, deceased. Edwin,married Isabella Lindsey, in Harrisburg.
Alfred A. Pancake, son of Jacob and Susan (Trullinger) Pancake,was born in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, June 22, 1829, and educated inthe public schools. When quite young he learned the machinist trade,in Schuylkill county, following it for several years. In 1856 he engaged in the planing mill business and operated in lumber, at 500Race street, continuing for thirty years. About 1886 he sold hislumber business and retired. In 1874 he erected for himself aresidence at No. 33 South Front street, where he resided severalyears. In 1894 he built a house on the corner of Second street and Reily, where he still lives. Politically Mr. Pancake is a Republican,but of the independent type, supporting the best fitted men,regardless of party lines. He is a member of the WestminsterPresbyterian church, of Reily street, of which he has been a trusteefor many years. He is a director of the Harrisburg National Bank.
He married, in 1854, Martha Edwards, of Pittsburg,Pennsylvania, by whom four children were born, three of whom died ininfancy. The fourth child was Gertrude, who died 1894; she married Alfred Snavely, of Harrisburg, two children living-Martha and Gertrude. (See the family sketch of Mr. Snavely elsewhere in thiswork.) The mother, Martha (Edwards) Pancake, died at the age offifty-four years. For his second wife Mr. Pancake married, 1894, Emma Edwards, daughter of Matthew Edwards."
- We know Peter Drollinger of Franconia (now Philadelphia) spelled his name as Drollinger. His son Andreas or Andrew was a Drollinger who was variously was recorded as Trollinger and signed his name to the probate of Peter record as Trollinger. His marriage record was as Drollinger. Andrew's children found in the records of St Michael's Evangelical Luthern Church Germantown (also now part of Philadelphia) went to spelling the surname drollinger, Trollinger and Trullinger. This is confusing to say the least and future researchers need to be aware of this spelling quirk.
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1808 - Aft 1880 (> 73 years)
