------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- George was a carpenter and a farmer. He had six children live to adulthood and the names of them were Michael, Barnabas, Eronimus, Barbara, Ann, Conrad. His wife's name may have been Veronica Schlieffer or Buchner.......many disagreements on this.......... Some say he was born inWurtemberg, Stebbach, Germany….. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Descendant Michael Dutterer born June 15, 18ll wrote: "Our immigrant ancestor" --der uralt Dotterer, in the German language, "was the very first settler in this neighborhood. When he came there was no road, and he had no horse or wagon. All he had was one or two cows, a sow and some primitive farming implements. He and his family made their was as best they could along Swamp Creek and Society Run through the forest. He located on the spot now, in 1902, occupied by the capacious barn on the farm of Eli Geisinger. Here on the west bank of the stream, under the spreading branches of a buttonwoood tree, he dug a sort of cave, and covered it with a rude roof of logs and branches, forming a hut, as a shelter for his family. Beside this humble abode a spring issued, and below the run, then much stronger than now, sparkled in the sunshine. The Indians in the vicinity frequently visited their new paleface neighbors and soon established friendly relations. At times they solicited permission to take the Dotterer children to play with their papooses--a request our foreparent feared to grant yet dared not refuse. It was soon learned that the Indians cared for the little palefaces the same as their own offspring. The Indians had a way of fastening the children to branches of trees, bent down for the purpose, and swinging them to and fro in the air. Indian and white children were served the same food, prepared in a wooden trough carved from the trunk of a tree. At the close of the day the Indians would bring the children back to their parents' home and no instance is remembered of bad faith on the part of the natives. The Dotterers had several pigs which were the objects of much curiosity to the Indians, who had never seen them before. They came daily to the settler's clearing, bringing acorns for the sow and her family. Seeking to preserve the good will of their savage neighbors, our ancestor thought it politic to present them a pig, which was carried home with evidences of great appreciation. One day, Father Dodderer treked through the forest to visit the Indian camp. To his amazement, he found one of the squaws squatted on the ground in the sun nursing both her papoose and the little pig, the child looking distrustfully at its rival, but the pig seemed quite contented. This was passed down from father to son as received from the late Michael Dutterer who died on Dec. 13, 1899 and was reared in the vicinity of the old homestead. [ *page 23 of The Dotterer Family by Henry S. Dotterer] ************************************************************************ The farm was located near Pottstown, Pennsylvania, on Society Run and was still standing in 1946. A photo appears in The Family of Morton McIlvain Dukehart. Eli Geisinger's barn later stood on the spot where George first located. The name Duddra has been changed to over 37 differents forms. Dodder, Dotter, Duttrey, Totherah etc. In 1702, Skippack began as an outgrowth of Germantown, PA. 1000 acres had been bought in Germantown by Govert Remke of Crefeld, Germany. 161 acres were laid out at Germantown. The balance he sold in 1686 to Matthias Van Bebber, who by adding 915 acres by purchase, had this whole tract of 6,166 acres located by patent, Feb. 22, 1702. In 1709, Jacob, Johannes and Martin Kolb, weavers, purchased each a large tract and settle thereon. The original owners in the Perkiomen region were Telman Kolb, Gerret Clemens, Michael Ziegler, Hans Bower, Andrew Lederah and Georg Philip Dodderer (Totherah) and Jacob Markley. Most of these had been living in Perkiomen Twn many years before the date of this account. (Samuel W. Pennypacker, "History of Germantown",] p. 142 Pennsylvania Magazine, Vol. IV, p. 24 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- *The Dodders came from an area in Germany called the Kraichgau. It is referred to in German as a "Ritterkanton," a knights' canton. Gemmingen belonged to the Landkaptiel [land chapter] of Schwaigern, within the diocese of Worms. The ruling authority was the Reich, the empire, represented by its ruler, the Kaiser or emperor. He had Lehen or tenancies, in the form of land to bestow upon the Freiherren or barons von Gemmingen. George's records appear in the Evang. Reformed Church records of Stebbach, Baden a suburb of Gemmingen. There is a book titled 'Ortssippenbuch Eppingen im Kraichgau.' It is volume 109 of series A of these books and the 52nd volume of the 'Ortssippenbucher for Baden.' This book has been microfilmed. It is written in German but is easy to understand. It is a book of genealogies for the town of Eppingen. There is information of the Dodder/Dotter family. In 1521 Gemmingens Lord, Baron Wolf v. Gemmingem founded a "Lateinschule," or Latin school. It continued for over a century, until 1635. The Barons v. Gemmingen were prominent in the Reformation. As Reichsritter, or knights for the realm, they used their influence to foster the Reformation and to shield and protect the reformers. The three brothers v. Gemmingen, Dietrich, Phillip, and Wolf, had divided the possession of their father Pleikard among themselves at the time of his death, in 1515. They introduced the Reformation into the Kraichgau, along with Erhart Schnopf, a native of Heilbronn in 1521/22. Their preacher, Bernhard Griebler, brought the new doctrine to Gemmingen. Wolf and Dietrich witnessed Martin Luther's famous and very courageous stand before the Diet of Worms, April 18, 1521. They have records in the church in Gemmingen. The combined Lutheran and Reformed parish records of the church in Stebbach date back to 1675 and forward to 1962. They are available at the FHL. The brothers Gemmingen embraced Luther's doctrine rather that Ulrich Zwingli. Many of the Heilbronn's citizens sent their sons to Gemmingen, to attend the Latin school. Heilbronn and Gemmingen were 12 miles apart. * Information from The Heritage Quest #48, page 25. Info is also in the book 'The Northern Kraichgau' by Ann Kunselman Burgret. In 1684 3/8 of the land was sold to the Duchy of Wuerttemberg. The Barons von Gemmingen converted their tenancies to solid ownership when they bought the land in 1710. In 1726, the counts von Neipperg were the owners. Then between 1805 and 1806 the estate fell to Baden. In 1689, the armies of Louis XIV of France invaded this area of Germany. If our ancestors had not left by then, that probably would have convinced them to. ****************************************************************************************** The first record we have of George involves property transactions, a deed dated Dec. 22, 1722, that he bought from Hans Neus/Newes/NICE, which states he was from Falkners Swamp in the County of Philadelphia. He paid 21 pounds for the property. It was bounded by a post, a corner of James STEEL'S land in the SE corner to Henry GRUBB'S land NE and to Hans Newes NW and SW. It was 100 acres. Except for his daughter Barbara's marriage to Jacob MARKLEY on Feb. 13th, 1722. In 1725 he bought more land for 16 pounds that adjoined Michael DUDDRA'S land. He had them surveyed and got a patent on march 24, 1736. His name on the patent is George Philip Totherah Al Duddera. It was signed by Thomas Penn. He added another 100 acres on March 24, 1738. It bordered on George TRUMBAUERS land. [Patent Book A. Vol 9, page 47 and A-73 page 275 in Harrisburg, PA. This area is now Frederick Twn, Montgomery County. The land ran on both sides of Society Run. On May 12, 1740 he took the oath of allegiance to the King of England. Signing the petition for a road to be built were Georg Philib Dodderer; Johann Ludwich DEDERER; Hanns Michaell DODERER...Info from the book, History of Montgomery County by Theodore Bean page 832.[Strassburger book page 365.] His will is found on page 366 of the 'Strassburger Family and Allied Families of Pennsylvania' Book. I ran across my two pages [90 and 91] I copied out of the Book on the 18th Century emigrants. Philadelphia Will Book F:258-- and the notation in it states that 'George Philip Doderer, Frederick twp., Philadelphia co., husbandman. [19 Oct. 1740/1 Dec. 1741]. Wife Veronica, youngest son Conrad. Refers to other 3 children and 'my children's children." Michael, eldest son; Barrant; daughter Anna and mentions her children by her first husband; daughter Barbara's children. Executors: sons Michael and Barrant.' He was supposed to have been the first settler on the banks of Society Run and Indians were his only neighbors. Family Tradition has it that they came over built a home on the west bank of Society Run by digging a cave under the branches of a buttonwood tree.) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s Name: George Philip Dodderer Year: 1720 Place: Pennsylvania Family Members: Son Conrad Source Publication Code: 927.51 Primary Immigrant: DODDERER, George Philip Annotation: Date and port of arrival or date and place of naturalization. Many German emigrants. Source Bibliography: BREITBARD, GAIL. "Some Names from the 1790 Census of Frederick Co., MD." In The Lost Palatine, no. 21 (1985), pp. 7-8. Page: 8 BREITBARD, GAIL. "Some More Names from 'Naturalizations of Foreign Protestants in the American Colonies.' "Title varies. In The Lost Palatine.D ate and place of naturalization or date and port of arrival. Title refers to work by Giuseppi. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Name: ??? Duddra Year: 1712-1727 Place: Pennsylvania Source Publication Code: 1031.8 Primary Immigrant: Duddra Annotation: Date and port of arrival or date and place of naturalization. Span indicates period between last mention of emigrant in country of origin and first mention of his residence in the New World. "Surname, ..." indicates a variation of a surname. Source Bibliography: BURGERT, ANNETTE KUNSELMAN. Eighteenth Century Emigrants from German-Speaking Lands to North America. Publications of the Pennsylvania German Society, 16/19. Birdsboro, PA: The Pennsylvania German Society. Vol. 1: The Northern Kraichgau. 1983. 461p. Page: 90 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ According to a book written by Dr. Wm B. Duttera in 1934, page 13, George Philip Dodderer came to America on the ship Concord; landing at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on October 6, 1683. He was to have helped to build Germantown in Montgomery Co., PA. I looked at the passenger list for the Concord and did not find the Duddra name. I have not been able to find this families arrival record on any ship. His name was listed in the America's Who's Who and it stated he landed in Philadelphia in 1683. He did come over sometime between 1709 and Feb. of 1722 when his daughter was married... -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- On February 3, 1725, George acquired another tract of fifty acres from Hans and Yonecan Newes. [Deed Book F No. 3, p. 329, 330, Philadelphia, PA.] A survey of the land is recorded in Patent Book A, Vol. 8, p. 201. Harrisburg, PA. It is signed by Thomas Penn [L. S.] The land bordered on his own property and that of Henry GRUBB, James STEEL, John NEWES, MICHAEL TOTHERA DUDDRA. On May 29, 1734, he added another 100 acres. This land bordered the property also of George TRUMBAURS, in Frederick Twn. [Pat. Bk A, Vol. 9, p. 47 and Survey Bk A-73, p. 275]. On May 12, 1740 he took the oath of allegiance to the King of England. [King George II]. Feb. 2, 1738-9, George Phikip Totherah, for 100 as in Fredericks Twp 4 1/2 years in full.. 8.9.9 Many books with information on this family can be found in the Burton Historical Collection of the Detroit Public Library and at the Library of Michigan of Lansing, Michigan. The Faulkner Swamp Reformed Church (Swamp Pike [county highway, Limerick to Gilbertsville] .5 mile SE of New Hanover.), which George helped to establish in the 1720's in located now in Gilbertsville. In the church records are lots of references to Dodderers, Dotterers etc. Feb. 2, 1738-9, George Phikip Totherah, for 100 as in Fredericks Tp 4 1/2 years in full.. 8.9.9. He was in the list of the heads of families belonging to the New Goshenhoppen Reformed Congregation (SR 1042 [Church Rd.] W of East Greenville.) in 1736. His will is listed in the Will Book F., p. 258, Philadelphia, PA. His inventory in 'Original Papers, Register of Wills. Philadelphia, PA. I believe George had a brother Ludwig, perhaps who came over also. Their names are intertwined through the years. On p. 832 of the 'History of Montgomery Co.,' by Theodore W. Bean, etc. The Dotterers were not in the Gemmingen area until c. 1646. George Philip Dotterer is listed as von Reichen or Richen in some German documents. 1734 Philadelphia County Taxables The following list was taken from tax lists of Philadelphia County and presents those persons who in 1734 lived in what is now Berks County, Pa. or in Townships bordering Berks Co. AMITY: Elias DEHART, Simon DEHART COLEBROOK: Michael BAUER, Hans BAUER FRANCONIA: Johannes FREY, Conrad KUSTER FREDERICK: Johan Georg SPROGEL, Wilhelm FREY, Geo. Philip DOTTERER, Michael DOTTERER, Ludwig DOTTERER, Georg TRUMBAUER HANOVER: Stoffel WITMAN, Johan LINDERMAN, Johannes BENNER, Cornelius DEWEES, Georg KUSTER, Mathias BENDER, Adam SPENGLER, Simon KREBS, Garret DEWEES, Joh. Henrich SPROGEL, Friderich HILLEGRASS, Henrich KREBS, Jost FREYER, Casper KEMP, Joh. Georg GEORG, Jacob FREY, Anthony HINKLE, Michael KREBS, Martin MERKLE MAXATAWNY: Jacob LEVAN, Jacob KEMP, Nicholas KUTZ, Henrich HARTMAN OLEY: [Kuntz family had not arrived here yet] Christopher BITTLE, Isaac LEVAN, Adam WEIDNER, Abraham LEVAN Same Tax List With Values: HANOVER: Stoffle Witman............100|| John Benner................50|| Mathias Bender............100|| John Lenderman............100|| John Lewis.................95|| Garrat DeWees.............100|| Cornelious DeWees..........24|| Henry Coulston............100|| John Henry Sprogle........556|| George Custor.............100|| Frederick Hilligas........150|| George Guiger..............50|| Valentine Guiger..........100|| Adam Spangler..............50|| Simon Crips...............100|| Casper Camp...............100|| Jacob Fry.................100|| John George George........100 Is this a probable corruption for John George Palsgrove?|| Anthony Hinkle............100 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NECOSHEHOPIN These following live about Necoshehopin, and have not been returned by any constable yet. Michael Crips Martin Mirkle From the Church Records of Goshenhoppen-The Pennsylvania-German Socity- Vol. 13, page 4, we see that George was on the list of the Heads of Families belonging to the Congregation of New Goshenhoppen, reformed members: Exact Wording: This means: This book cost 5 shillings. Baptismal Book of the Congregation of Goshenhoppen, in which are recorded the names of the children, who, through H. Baptism, according to the command of Jesus were received into the congregation as members in the the presence of Christian witnesses, whose names together with those of the parents of the baptized children have been here recorded by the regular ministers. May God erase their names with the blood of Jesus from the book of sin and enroll them in the book of life. Amen. John Henry Goetschius, V. D. M., of Zurich, Switzerland, etc., preaching the truth at Skippack, Old Goshenhoppen, New Goshenhoppen, [Great] Swamp, Saucon, Egypt, Maxatawny, Moselem, Oley, Berne and Tulpehocken. The list of 45 members was written by hand by Mr. Goetschius and so was made sometime between 1736 and 1739. THE MOLLY NOTE: This ship's list also appears on Palatine Passenger Lists - Lists on the The Olive Tree Genealogy Home Page where you will find List A/ The Captain's List, as well. I have chosen to include List B for this ship, as Christian Wenger is one of my husband's main line immigrants, and David Martin is a direct line ancestor. Links for these men on this list will link to my surname data. On List A, it is felt that Christian Wenger is listed as Christian Willand. [List 3 B] Palatines Imported in the ship Molly, John Hodgeson, Master, from London, who hereunto sett their hands, 30th Sept. 1727, in the presence of the Governor and Council. Hans Jerg Huber Johannes Kraus Frantz Stupp Wyan (W) Diell Hans Jacob Benter Michel (S) Sebastiyan Hans Jerige (X) Kelb Augustyn (A) Weder Hanns Jerg Horger Hans (X) Leenerd Hofman Johann Ludwig DEDERER Hanns Steger Andries (X) Baerns *Hans Michel Guth Ludwig Borz Hans Michel Guth [?] Michel Schmidt Martin Hauser Andreas Illig Hans Heinrich Bernhardt Burckhardt Hoffman Hans Jerg DIETER Felix Guth Marx Fuchs Stevus Reppert Hans Kobel Jerg Ludwig Gesell Jacob Bähr Samuel Behr Michel Frantz Johannes Ring Peder Gut Hans Jergh (X) Schellenberg Samuel Gut *Davidt Mardtin Jacob Huber *Jacob Marttin Rudolf (RL) Landes Heinrich Kaufman Rudolf (B) Been Ulrigh (O) Schellenberg Mardtin (MK) Kindigh Michel (O) Schenck Jacob (X) Wanner Christian Velte Ulrich Leib Hans Moser Christyan (X) Miller Jacob Scherer Hans (H) Hoogstadt *Henrich (X) Kryebiel Joh. Mathys (J) Egener Henrich (HM) Mayer Johannes Büller *Michael Krebiel Hans Jer. (X) Folcks Samuel (O) Obertholts Dobias Schorch Felden Gehr Christian Wenger Hans Jacob Rudt Source - "Pennsylvania German Pioneers, A Publication of the Original Lists of Arrivals In the Port of Philadelphia" by Ralph Beaver Strassburger, Edited by William John Hinke, Volume I, Published by Genealogical Publishing Company. THE SAMUEL [List 14 A] A List of Passengers, Names on board the Ship Samuel, Hugh Percy, Commander, from Rotterdam. Arrived August ye 16th Anno 1731. Men's Names of 16 Years of Age & Upwards Fredk. Babemeyer Ludewig Faun George Crisner Joest Wenst John Fisher Christopher Rink Michiel Clime Conrad Muller Engelberd Shroud Ludwig Goodbrod Henry Knop Christopher Ritter Phillip Knop George Tehald Madinger Casper Haulhausen George Bender Conrad Kerdt Johanis DIDERIK Jacob Groust George Loreman Jacob Scheive Phillip Vogel Joan[sic] Hendrick Hermel Andries Erlewyn Johanis Milburger Hans Retter Ludwig Heck Christopher Bour Ludwig Sourmilg Johanis Kauns Johanis Phingler Hans Adam Wartman Johan George Kaugh Jurgeck Hendricks Barent Tysen George Wenst George Loreman Hans George Fleger Johanis Midsker Women's Names of 16 Years of Age & Upwards Barbary Loreman Eve Bender Catrena Vogell Ann Erlewyn Mary Ritter Eve Fleger Easter Milburger Barbary Goodbrod Mary Smithing Ann Crisner Ann Fisher Barbary Melburger Susean Clime Hannah Shroud Katrena Knop Ann Knop Dorothy Breling Barbary Oven Elizabeth Babemeyer Ann Sourmilg Barbary Hans Ann Wenst Motley Muller Ann DIDERICK Elizabeth Wartman Magreta Madinger Elizabeth Merdinger Magreta Camping Barbary Fredrakin Elizabeth Hofmining Mary Heck Elizabeth Loreman Elizabeth Loreman (not an error) Names of the Children Mertin Crisner Elizabeth Crisner Barbary Crisner Fleny Fisher Elizabeth Clime John Shroud George Knop Peter Knop Menea Knop Mary Sourmilg Catrena Sourmilg Neals Sourmilg George Hans Michiel Hans Hanis Hans Charlis Muller Elizabeth Muller John DEDARICK Abraham Wartman Mary Wartman Jacob Hofmining Katrena Hofmining Elizabeth Heck Katrena Loreman Mary Loreman Paser Vogell Crates Ritter Motley Ritter Hans Ritter Mary Fleager Katrena Fleager George Goodbroad Hendrick Mulberger Anthony Smithing John Mealbury [Total] 107. Gorge Goodbrod A True List Ann Mealbury Hugh Percy, Master August 17th 1731 Present: His Honorable ye Lt. Govr., S. Hasel, Esqr., Thos. Griffits, Esqr., Mayor. Oath was made to the foregoing List by Hugh Percy, Master of the Ship Samuel. Robt. Charles, Cl. Com. "At the Courthouse of Philadelphia, August 17th, 1731,..... A List was presented of the Names of Thirty nine Palatines, who with their Families, making in all One hundred & seven Persons, were imported here in the Ship Samuel, Hugh Peircy, Master, from Rotterdam, but last from Cowes, as by Clearance from that Port." From Minutes of the Provincial Council, printed in Colonial Records, Vol. III, p. 410. [List 14 B] Palatines imported in the Ship Samuel, Hugh Percy, Master, from Rotterdam, but last from Cowes in Great Britain. Qualified August 17th 1731. Johann Görg Kirschner Lodw. (X) Goodbrood John (+) Fisher Christ. (O) Ritter Johann Michael Gleim Geo. Sebald (O) Madinger Engelberd Schraidt Hans Gorg Bender Johan Henrich Knopp Johannes DITERICHS Villips Knopp Hans Jerg Lohrman Caspar Holtzhausen Filibs Friedrich Vogel Conratt Eckert Andreas (X) Erlewyn Johann Jacob Krauss Johannes Milbürger Johann Jacob Scheibe Hans Ritter Johan [Hen]rich Hammel Lodwick (H) Heck Friedrich (X) Babemeyer Johann Christoffel Bauer Ludwig Han Luswig Sauermilch Johannes Metzger Johann Kuntz Joest (X) Wenst Johannes Spengler Christ (+) Rink Hans Adam Warthmann Conrad Möller Johan Georg Koch Jürgen Hendrich Hanns Jerg Lohrman Barent (X) Tisen Hans Georg Pflueger Jörg Balser Wentz (List A): The Captain's List (List B): The signers of the Oath of Allegiance to England (List C): The signers of the Oath of Abjuration URL: http://www.ristenbatt.com/genealogy Passenger and Immi. Lists Index page 480 Hans Ulrick Dodder n.a. Phil. PA 1728 -6665 pg 347 page 480 Johan George n.a. Phil. PA 1728- 9041 pg 19, 7829 pg 56. page 496 Andreas Dotter 1798 Christian 1753, Martin 1749, Matheis 1749, Nicolas 1749. Geo Phil Dotter, Phila., Co., PA 1734-7820 pg 472, Ludwig 1734, 7829; Michael 1734, 7829. When the inventory was done after his death, he had a sword in his possession. Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania Wills, 1682-1819 Name: Doderer, John Lodwick Description: Witness Date: 22 1 1731 Prove Date: 14 3 1731 BookPage: E:181 Remarks: Thomas Addis. Frederick, Co. of Philadelphia. January 22, 1731/2. March 14, 1731. E.181. Wife: Catrin. Children: Elizabeth, John. Son-in-Law: Henry Groob. St. James Church at Scheepack. Exec: Catrin Addis. Overseers: George Phillip Doderer, John Nice. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Name: Doderer, George Phillip Description: Overseer Date: 22 1 1731 Prove Date: 14 3 1731 BookPage: E:181 Remarks: Thomas Addis. Frederick, Co. of Philadelphia. January 22, 1731/2. March 14, 1731. E.181. Wife: Catrin. Children: Elizabeth, John. Son-in-Law: Henry Groob. St. James Church at Scheepack. Exec: Catrin Addis. Overseers: George Phillip Doderer, John Nice. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Name: Doderer, George Philip Description: Executor Date: 1 2 1726 Prove Date: 6 3 1726 BookPage: E:20 Remarks: Henry Grubb. Co. of Philadelphia. February 1, 1726/7. March 6, 1726. E.20. Wife: Cathrin. Children: No names given. Exec: Cathrin Grubb, George Philip Doderer, Johannes Snider. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Name: Doderer, Bernard Description: Witness Date: 23 11 1734 Prove Date: 13 2 1734 BookPage: E:319 Remarks: Mathias Harman. Hanover, Co. of Philadelphia. Husbandman. November 23, 1734/5. February 13, 1734. E.319. Wife: Hannah. Children: John, Anna, Catherine, Elizabeth. Brothers and Exec: Adam and Jacob Harman. __________________________________ Name: George Philip Doderer Residence: Philadelphia Co., PA Description: Decedent Date: 19 10 1741 Prove Date: 20 11 1741 BookPage: F:258 Remarks: George Philip Doderer. Philadelphia County. October 19, 1741. November 20, 1741. F.258. Wife: Name not given. Children: Conrad, Michael, Barrant, Anna and Barbara. Grandchildren: Names not given. Exec: Michael and Barrant. ______________________ List 3 A, B] Ship Molly Captain: John Hodgson From: Rotterdam By Way of: Deal Arrival: Philadelphia, 30 Sep 1727 70 Palatines men over 16 and their families, approximately 300 people. *Johann Georg Dieter, 28 Maria Margaretha (Luttmann) Johann Michael, 5 Maria Christina, 1 Schwaigern, Baden Bur1983 Teter; To Lancaster, PA; Orange Co, VA; Rowan Co, NC; and Pendleton Co, WV. *Johann Ludwig Dederer Anna Barbara ?Conrad Bonfeld, Baden Bur1983 To New Hannover, Montgomery, PA. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Name: ??? Duddra Year: 1712-1727 Place: Pennsylvania Source Publication Code: 1031.8 Primary Immigrant: Duddra Annotation: Date and port of arrival or date and place of naturalization. Span indicates period between last mention of emigrant in country of origin and first mention of his residence in the New World. "Surname, ..." indicates a variation of a surname. Source Bibliography: BURGERT, ANNETTE KUNSELMAN. Eighteenth Century Emigrants from German-Speaking Lands to North America. Publications of the Pennsylvania German Society, 16/19. Birdsboro, PA: The Pennsylvania German Society. Vol. 1: The Northern Kraichgau. 1983. 461p. Page: 90 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Dotterer/Dodderer info from many sources including: Dr. Wm B. Duttera's book in 1934; The Dotterer Family by Henry S. DottererHenry S. Dotterer has 17 large volumes of papers on the Dodderer family on file at the Historical Society, Locust Street, Philadelphia.-; The Family of Morton McIlvain Dukehart; The 'Eighteenth Century Emigrants, The Northern Kraichgau, by Ann Kunselman Burgret; History of Montgomery County by Theodore Bean; Samuel W. Pennypacker, "History of Germantown"; 'Strassburger Family and Allied Families of Pennsylvania' Book; "Sussex and Warren Counties, New Jersey" Descendants of George Philip Duddra or Dodderer, Natives of PA and MD, compiled by Rev. Dr. William B. Duttera, 1929; 'Eighteenth Century Emigrants, The Northern Kraichgau', page 90--Ortssippenbuch Eppingen im Kraichgau. it is volume 109 of series A of these books and the 52nd volume of the Ortssippenbucher for Baden; Samuel W. Pennypacker, "History of Germantown", p. 142 Pennsylvania Magazine, Vol. IV, p. 24; Information from The Heritage Quest #48, page 25 *****Info by Janice Lee Wertenberger McCarty. Copyright :)