Family Tree Maker Online
Navigation Bar

[ Home Page | First Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Last Page ]

Descendants of JOH. JACOB (DREISCH) THRUSH


Generation No. 3


4. BARNABAS3 THRUSH (LEONARD (DREISCH)2, JOH. JACOB (DREISCH)1).

Notes for BARNABAS THRUSH:
       This congregation, Grace Reformed, has in its possession a book which bears on its title page the following:-"Baptismal Book for the Church in Shippenstown." This book was bought for 5 lbs. 12 S., 6D. on the thirteenth of June, 1775.
       This book contains information from 1775 to 1833.
       

       -19-

       The Lutheran Observor of Friday, August 22, 1884, contains the following:-
       "The Evangelical Lutheran congregation of Shippensburg, Cumberland County, Pa. was organized in 1775. The first building was built of logs and located in the midst of heavy timber. The second edifice, built in 1811, was two story brick building, erected in conjunction with the German Reformed congregation on Orange St. The bell in its tower was for many years the only one in the town and it accordingly was known as the "Bell" Church. The Lutheran congregation commenced the erection of the third church for their separate use on Penn and Orange Streets, and completed and dedicated it in 1846. It was a plain brick structure with a basement and belfry."
       Rev. Jacob Hoffman was pastor of the Reformed congregation 1807 to 1823 and during his pastorate the ground at Orange and Prince Streets was purchased. The deed bears date of May 29, 1809. It was given and granted to the Reformed and Lutheran congregations by Edward Burd, forever. The said congregations are to pay to Edward Burd or his heirs the yearly rental of one cent forever.
       The "Old Dutch Church" built in 1778 or prior thereto and which was used jointly by the Lutheran and German Reformed congregations until 1812, stood upon the northeast corner of what is now known as the "Old Dutch Graveyard." The land of this graveyard fronts upon the "Old Baltimore Road," now Queen

       -20-

Street, for probably one hundred feet and extends westward along Orange Street to an alley. It was donated by Edward Shippen, the founder of the town, to the two German congregations for church purposes and for a burial ground.
       In this old graveyard lie the remains of many of the early German settlers in the vicinity of Shippensburg. In many instances the only marker was a limestone at the head and another at the foot of the grave with no inscription to indicate the name of the person buried beneath. Some graves were marked with marble stones, but the ravages of time have effaced, in many instances, the original inscription placed thereon. Other stones, because of neglect and the action of the elements, have fallen over and are broken. Some stones have been removed from the graves they once marked and are lying neglected along the surrounding fence of the yard. Only a few stones are now (1929) in proper place with inscriptions that can be deciphered. The names of Klippinger, Raum and Pague are among this number.
       In this old graveyard lie the remains of a number of the older generations of the Thrush family. Their graves are in the center of the plot. The marker all have disappeared and the exact location can not now be accurately determined. Several of the older citizens of the town tell me that within their recollection there was a row of Thrush graves across the yard at about the center of the plot.


       -21-
       
       The Thrush family were farmers and were among the very early German settlers in Hopewell Township, Cumberland County. Their neighbors were the Seavers, Frys, Brickers and others.
       In 1765 John Jacob Frosh was granted a warrant for 200 acres of land--April 30, 1765. (See Penna. Archives 3rd Series, Vol. XXIV, Page 764). May 27, 1782 Jacob Thrush was granted a warrant for 334 100 acres and on December 14, 1787, Barnet (Barnabas) Thrush and Leonard Thrush were each granted warrants for 200 acres of land. (See Penna. Archives, 3rd Series, Vol. XXIV, page 773). This land, or at least the last three grants, laid about four miles northeast of the present town of Shippensburg, between the Walnut Bottom Road, now the Molly Pitcher Highway, and the old turnpike leading from Shippensburg to Carlisle. The road running from the turnpike to the highway at Rehobeth, or Gravel Church, passes through this land. This land is now in Newton and Southampton Townships, Cumberland County, but originally this was Hopewell Township.
       In the following pages are given some of the references to this family of Thrush of Hopewell Township.
       Following are some references to the Thrush famiilies of Hopewell and Newton Townships, Cumberland County and Lurgan and other townships then in Cumberland County and now in Franklin County, Pa. Unless otherwise indicated, these references may be found in the Pennsylvania Archives.
       Jacob Thrush (J. Jacob Freisch) and the Leonard Thrush (J.

       -22-

Leon Reisch) landed in Philadelphia and were qualified on August 24, 1750. They came from Rotterdam, last from Cowes, on ship Brothers, Captain Muir.
       Jacob Thrush (Joh. Jacob Frosh) was granted warrants for 200 acres of land in Cumberland County April 30, 1765.
              Hopewell Township, Cumb. Co.
                     Jacob Thrush, Taxpayer 1778-80-81-82-85.
                     Jacob Trush, Freeman, 1778. Taxable 1787.
                     Leonard Trush, Freeman, 1780-85. Taxable in 1787.
                     Peter Trush, Taxable, 1778-80-81-82 and 85.
                     Richard Trush, Taxable, 1785.
                     Barnabas Trush, Taxable, 1787.
              Lurgan Township, Cumb. Co.
                     Jacob Frush, Freeman, 1779-80 & 81.
              Guilford Township, Cumb. Co.
                     Jacob Frush, Taxable, 1778-1779.
              Antrim Township, Cumb. Co.

       
Children of BARNABAS THRUSH are:

  i.   SAMUEL4 THRUSH.

  Notes for SAMUEL THRUSH:

       During the Civil War he was for four years editor and proprietor of The Shippensburg News. A more extended biography is given later on.
       D. W. Thrush married Feb. 5, 1865, Mary Ann Bollinger, daughter of Joseph and Lydia Ann (Johns) Bollinger. (See Bollinger Family). They had a son and a daughter:
              Ambrose Watts Thrush (XXX)
              Nancy Lydia Thrush (XXXI)
       -48-

       ELIAS THRUSH
       Elias Thrush (XX), born October 24, 1832, died May 28, 1859, second son of Leonard and Nancy (Fisher) Thrush, was born on the homestead in Southampton Township, Franklin County.
       Elias Thrush married Emma Vandersaul of the same vicinity. There was no issue. Sometime after the death of Elias Thrush his widow married Henry Clippinger of Lurgan Township and became the mother of a family of several children.
       MARY ANN THRUSH
       Mary Ann Thrush (XXI), born October 24, 1835, on the homestead in Southampton Township, Franklin County, and died in Chambersburg January 13, 1910. She was a daughter of Leonard and Nancy (Fisher) Thrush. She was a consistent member of the Lutheran Church all her lifetime and as a young woman attended the Young Ladies Seminary in Shippensburg.
       Mary Ann Thrush married Israel Johns Bollinger, son of Joseph and Lydia Ann Bollinger: (See Bollinger family). They were the parents of three daugnters and one son:
              Bessie F. Bollinger married D. Newton Minick.
              Newton Thrush Bollinger married Mary Brechbill.
              Elsie J. Bollinger married Whitfield C. Bishop.
              Lulu J. Bollinger, a single person.
              See Bollinger family for more extended biography.
Mary Ann Thrush married December 29, 1868.
       

       -49-

       DAVID LEONARD THRUSH
       David Leonard Thrush (XXII), born 1843 in Southampton Township, Franklin County, the youngest son of Leonard and Nancy (Fisher) Thrush.
       When a young man he was for a time an apprentice with The Shippensburg News. He returned to the farm and spent all his active years as a farmer. He lived on the homestead until the death of his father and then bought the same and as an owner continued farming on the homestead. His last years were spent retired in Oakville, Pa., where he died in 1913.
       David Leonard Thrush married Harriet Youndt, b. Nov. 11, 1847, died June 2, 1910, a daughter of John Youndt of Southampton who was born in 1803 and died in 1882. She is buried in a churchyard at Cleversburg, Pa. and her grave is well marked. Where her husband, Martin, was buried is not known.
       Martin and Peggy (Bowermaster) Thrush had ten children as follows:
              Geroge W. Thrush, B. 1828, D. 1924 (XXV)
              John Thrush, married Sarah. They had a large family
              Samuel Thrush, B. 1845, D. 1927, married Sarah J. Helm, B. 1845, D. 1926
              David Thrush
              Jacob Thrush
              Rudy Thrush
              Henry Thrush (XXVI)
              Barbara Thrush (XXVII)
              Elizabeth Thrush (XXVIII)
              Martin Thrush, B. 1850, D. 1923 (XXIX)
       SOPHIA THRUSH
       Sophia Thrush (XVI), daughter of Solomon (Jacob-Leonard), was born in Shippensburg, Pa. and married Daniel Duke, of Shippensburg. Daniel Duke, for many years and until his death shortly before the Civil War, was the proprietor of the Union Motel, now the Sherman House, in Shippensburg.
       Daniel and Sophia Duke had issue:-
       Henry Duke, lived and died in Shippensburg. He was a painter and interior decorator of some note. The frescoeing of

       -46-

a number of churches and halls in the valley are evidence of his skill in this line. Henry Duke had a family, the oldest son                      being Carlton Duke.
              John Duke
              Robert Duke
              George Duke, born 1845, now living in Shippensburg, was the youngest son of the family. He was a restaurant proprietor all his active years. He was a great hunter and fisherman and credits his grandfather, Solomon Thrush, with teaching him both arts. He is the only one of his family now (1929) living and makes his home with a granddaughter in Shippensburg.
       CAROLINE THRUSH
       Caroline Thrush, a daughter of Daniel and Catherine (Helm) Thrush, was born in Newton Township, Cumb. Co. She married Edward Stahler, whose mother was a Thrush, presumedly Margaret, youngest daughter of David Thrush and a sister of Jacob. Jacob Thrush and his wife, "Aunt Katy" raised Edward Stahler and after his marriage to Caroline Thrush the Stahlers continued to live with "Aunt Katy" until the time of her death in 1901.
       Edward and Caroline (Thrush) Stahler had two sons and two daughters, namely:
              John Stahler, married and lives in Shippensburg (1929) married Curtis Stevens.
       

       -47-

       MARY MAGDALENE THRUSH
       Mary Magdalene Thrush (XVIII), was a daughter of Daniel and Catherine (Helm) Thrush and was born in Newton Township, Cumb. Co. She married Samuel ("Doc") Evinger, born in Perry County. The Evingers lived in the vicinity of Lees X Roads and were the parents of ten children, some of whom yet reside in this same neighborhood.
       DANIEL WEBSTER THRUSH
       D. W. Thrush (XIX), oldest son of Leonard and Nancy (Fisher) Thrush, was born Aug. 12, 1830, on the homestead in Southampton Township, Franklin County. He died Aug. 9, 1875, in Southampton Township, Cumb. Co. He taught in the rural schools in early life, then entered Gettysburg College in 1850, intending to prepare for the Lutheran ministry. He taught in college and academics for some years and 1861 was admitted to the Franklin County Bar. Shortly previous to this he had been admitted to the Cumberland County Bar.
Township, Franklin Co. They had two sons and no daughters.
              Leland Thrush married
              John Thrush married
       SAMUEL THRUSH
       Samuel Thrush (XXIII), born July 17, 1825, in Newton Township, Cumberland Co., the oldest son of John and Margaret (Clark) Thrush, was a farmer. He lived for some years in the vicinity of Shippensburg and then removed to Maryland, living on a farm along the Highway between Hagerstown and State Line, Pa. Samuel Thrush died in 1899.
       His wife was Nancy R. Allen, B. Feb. 2, 1821, D. June 6, 1900. She was a member of the Allen family of Lees X Roads and

       -50-

vicinity. They were the parents of two sons and one daughter.
              Abner A. Thrush, b July 8, 1851, d. 1917, in Shippensburg.
              Samuel R. Thrush, b. May 10, 1854, d. 1920, in Shippensburg.
              Josephine Thrush, b. May 23, 1868, married Ferdinand Senseny, a Civil War veteran, now dead. She lived in Shippensburg.
       WILSON THRUSH
       Wilson Thrush (XXIV), born 1833, a son of John and Margaret (Clark) Thrush, was a farmer in the vicinity of Newburg, Cumberland Co. until about 1885 (?), when he removed to the State of Kansas where he lived until the time of his death in 1908. The descendants of Wilson Thrush for the most part reside in Kansas and other western states.
       Wilson Thrush married Susan Gayman of Franklin County and they had issue:
              Annie
              John Gayman (XXXII)
              Abram L.
              Samuel
              Mary
              Simon
              Fannie
              Jennie

       -51-

              Nancy
              Clara
              Wilson (died when 5 years old)
       GEORGE W. THRUSH
       George W. Thrush (XXV), born 1828 in Southampton Township, Cumb. Co., the oldest son of Martin and Peggy Bowermaster Thrush, was a coach smith and the founder of the firm of carriage builders in Shippensburg. The name of this firm was changed on various occasions, but the name of Thrush always headed the firm name. They were for some time the most extensive builders of buggies and carriages in the Cumberland Valley. George Thrush was a most successful businessman and accumulated a considerable estate. He died in 1924 in the ninety-seventh year of his life and was buried in Spring Hill Cemetery.
       He was twice married, first to a McClure and second to a Burchell. There was no issue by the second marriage.
       Helen Thrush married Hempbill and lives in Altoona.
       Wilson H. Thrush married Ella Myers and lives in Shippensburg. They have a family, one daughter and two sons.
       Annie Thrush married Edward Kitzmiller, now dead. They lived in Shippensburg. No issue. Annie died may 29, 1962.
       Herbert Thrush married Maude Blair. They have a family.
       Edna Thrush married Charles Mateer. They live in Shippensburg. No issue.
       -52-

       HENRY THRUSH
       Henry Thrush (XXVI), born in Southampton Township, Cumb. Co., a son of Martin and Peggy (Bowermaster) Thrush, was a coach smith by trade and while living in Shippensburg worked for his brother, George W. In the early 1870's he removed to the State of Indiana where he lived the remainder of his life. Henry Thrush married Ellen Anderson of Shippensburg, a daughter of John and Elizabeth (Fisher) Anderson. They raised a family in Indiana.
       BARBARA THRUSH
       Barbara Thrush (XXVII), born in Southampton Township, Cumb. Co., a daughter of Martin and Peggy (Bowermaster) Thrush, married first John Bowers and had one son named John Bowers who lived in Waynesboro, Pa. She married second Jeremiah Ott, born in Fulton Co. and had issue as follows:



9. ii.   BARNABAS THRUSH, b. 1805; d. SPRINGFIELD, CUMBERLAND CO.

10. iii.   JOHN THRUSH, b. 1793, NEWTON TWP, CUMB. CO; d. 1872, SOUTHAMPTON TWP, CUMB CO.
5. DAVID3 THRUSH (LEONARD (DREISCH)2, JOH. JACOB (DREISCH)1) was born in NEWTON TWP, CUMBERLAND CO, and died October 18, 1824 in NEWTON TWP, CUMBERLAND CO. He married MARY THRUSH.

Notes for DAVID THRUSH:
                     Jacob Frush, Taxable, 1778.
              Hamilton Township, Cumb. Co.
                     John Frush, Taxable, 1780-81-82.
              Washington Township, Cumb. Co.
                     Jacob Frush, Taxable, 1779-81 & 82
              Military Records, Cumb. Co.
              1776, Feb. 1. Jacob Thrush (Trash) enlisted in

       -23-

Captain William Rippey's Co. of 6th Batt. Penna. Militia, Col. William Irvine.
              1779. Jacob Trush, private 8th class
                      Peter Trush, private 2nd class, Alexander Peebles Co. 3 of 6th Batt., Col. James Dunlap.
              1779. Jacob Frush, private 5th class, Samuel Roger's, Co. 5 of 8th Batt.
              1780. Jacob Trush, 8th class                                                  
                      Peter Trush, 2nd class
                      Leonard Trush, 8th class, Alexander Peebles Co. 3 of the 6th Batt. Col. James Dunlap.
              1780, Aug. 22. Jacob Trush, 8th class, Wm. Strains Co., 6th Batt.
              1780, Aug. 1. Jacob Frush, 5th class, Co. 5, Batt. 1.
              1780, Aug. 16. Jacob Frush, 5th class, Samuel Rogers Co., Co. 5, Batt. 1.
              1781, July 23. Jacob Frush, 5th class, Co. 5, Batt. 1
              1781, July 1. Jacob Frush, 8th class                                                           John Frush, 1st class, Patrick Jacks Co., 6 Batt. 4, Lt. Col. Samuel Culbertson.
              1781, Aug. 1. Jacob Frush, fifer in Co. 6, Batt. 4.
              1781, Mar. 14.Class 8 of Batt. 6 called to perform a tour of duty:
                            


       -24-


                            Jacob Frush, Co. 3 in Lurgan Township.
                            Leonard Frush, Co. 3.
                            Jacob Frush, Co. 5.
              1782, Oct. 24. Jacob Frush, fifer in Co. 6, Batt. 4.
              1782       Jacob Frush, private in James McFarlanes Co.
              1782       Class 2 of Batt. 6, called to perform a tour of duty, June 24--Peter Frush, Co. 3.
              1792       John Frush--Ensign in Co. 4, Captain James Piper
Franklin County Militia.
              1790       First U.S. Census, giving heads of families:
              Cumberland Co.
                     Jacob Thrush
                     Jacob Thrush              See U. S. Census for 1790.
                     Leonard Thrush
                     Martin Thrush
                     Peter Thrush
                     Richard Thrush
              Franklin Co.
                     Jacob Frush
                     John Frush
                     George Frush              



       -25-

              1793 Batallion 6, Cumb. Co. Militia, Ages 18 to 45 years.
                     Jacob Thrush
                     Barnabas Thrush
                     Richard Thrush
                     David Thrush
                     Leonard Thrush
                     Peter Thrush
                     John Thrush
              1799       Return of Militia officers Cumb. Co.
                     Leonard Thrush Ensign, 5th Reg. Captain Robert Peebles.
              1812       Solomon Thrush (Tash) enlisted in Capt. Andreas Mitchel's Co. 1st Brigade, 7th Division Penna. Militia, Col. James Fenton.
              1814, Mar. 5       Solomon Thrush private--1st Brigade,
7th Division.
              1814, Mar. 14       Jacob Frush private, Capt. James Stake's Co.
              1814       Jacob Frush private, Captain Dunn's Co. 5th Reg. Oct. 8.
              1823       Jacob Thrush private P. L. Living in Franklin Co. 81 years. Pensioner under Act of Mar. 18, 1818.
              1825 List of Pensioners, War of the Revolution. Jacob Thrush P.L.

       -26-

              The foregoing references would indicate that during the War of the Revolution and after its close there were members of the Thrush family living in Hopewell, Newton Townships, Cumberland County, and in Lurgan and other Townships in Franklin County. At this date it is not possible to ascertain the relationship of these various members, and no attempt is made to identify all of them.
       Those of the name now living in Shippensburg and vicinity and at other points in the Cumberland Valley are the descendants of Leonard Thrush (J. Leon Reisch) who, with his father and at least two younger brothers, landed in Philadelphia on August 24, 1750.
       Leonard Thrush (J. Leon Reisch) was then at least sixteen years of age, consequently was required to take the oath of allegiance to the King of England. His father, Jacob Thrush, (J. Jacob Freisch) took the oath on the same day and date, while Peter and Jacob, the two younger brothers of Leonard were under sixteen years of age and not required to take an oath of allegiance. There were two other brothers of Leonard and sons of Jacob younger than Peter and Jacob, namely, Richard and John. Richard may have been born when the family came to America, but it is more probable that he was born in America. John, without a doubt, was born in America.
       Leonard, Peter, Jacob, Richard and John, the five known sons of Jacob Thrush (J. Jacob Freisch), the immigrant, all saw

       -27-

service in the War of the Revolution. Leonard, Peter, Jacob and Richard all were taxpayers in Hopewell Township and John was a taxable in Hamilton Township.
       JACOB THRUSH--J. JACOB FREISH.
       Jacob Thrush, with his family, came from Hessen Darmstadt, Germany, to America on the ship Brothers Captain Muir, landing in Philadlephia, Pa. on August 24, 1750. (See Penna. Archives, Series II, Vol. XVII, Page 316). Jacob Thrush and his oldest son took the required oath of allegiance.
       The family settled at once, or very shortly thereafter, in Cumberland Valley, locating about five miles N. E. of Shippensburg in Hopewell Township, Cumberland County, now Newton Township. His neighbors were the Freys, Brickers, Helms and other German families.
       Jacob Thrush was a farmer and later became a land owner and was a member of the original German Lutheran congregation organized at Shippensburg about 1765.
       On April 30, 1765, Jacob Thrush was granted two warrants for land, one for fifty acres, the other for one hundred and fifty acres. The name on the record is spelled Joh. Jacob Frosh. (Series 11, Vol. XXIV, P. 674). His name spelled Jacob Trush is found in the tax lists for Hopewell Township for 1778, 1779, 1780, 1781, (S. 111, Vol. XX). His name does not appear after 1782 and it is presumed that he died about this time.


       -28-

       The number of children in Jacob Thrush's family in 1750 when he came to America is not known. There were at least three sons born in Germany.
                     1.       Leonard        I
                     2.       Jacob       II A
                     3.       Peter       III A
                     4.       Richard        IV A (Probably born in America)
                     5.       John        V A       (Probably born in America)
       Of these five sons of Jacob Thrush, the immigrant, Leonard, the oldest, is the only one whose family has been ascertained and is given so far as known in this record. All five sons saw service in the War of the Revolution.
       II A--Jacob Thrush- (Jacob Trush, Jacob Frush)
       Son of Jacob Thrush (J. Jacob Freisch), the immigrant, born in Germany in 1742 as will later appear.
       Enlisted February 1st, 1776, at Shippensburg in Captain William Rippey's Company of the 6th Battalion of Pennsylvania Militia commanded by Colonel William Irvine, (S. II, Vol. X, Pa. 189--S. V, Vol. II, P. 239). This 6th Battalion was with Gen. Sullivan in the expeditions against Quebec. It was present at the disastrous expedition against Three Rivers, where Captain Rippey was captured and escaped and Col. Wm. Irvine was captured and remained a British prisoner for more than a year.
       The 6th Battalion reached Carlisle on its return on March 15, 1777, and was reenlisted in the Seventh Pennsylvania

       -29-

Regiment of the Continental Line. (S. 11, Vol. X, P. 167--S. V, Vol. VII, P. 194--S. V, Vol. IV, P. 626.       
       Jacob Thrush Private P. L. was granted a U. S. pension on May 26, 1823. His age is given as 81 years and his residence Franklin County, Pa. His name is found in the pension list for 1825, after which his names does not appear. This fixes the years of his birth as 1742. No attempt has been made to ascertain his family.       (1742 - 1825)

       
Children of DAVID THRUSH and MARY THRUSH are:

  i.   CATHRINE4 THRUSH.

  ii.   JOHN THRUSH.

11. iii.   JACOB THRUSH, b. February 10, 1796.

  iv.   JOSEPH THRUSH.

12. v.   MARTIN THRUSH, b. December 31, 1804; d. 1850, LEESBURG ROAD.

  vi.   DAVID THRUSH.

  vii.   SOLOMON THRUSH.

  viii.   MARGARET THRUSH.
6. SUSANNAH3 (LEONARD (DREISCH)2 THRUSH, JOH. JACOB (DREISCH)1). She married JACOB FRY.
       
Child of SUSANNAH and JACOB FRY is:

13. i.   MARY4 FRY, d. 1805.
7. JACOB3 THRUSH (LEONARD (DREISCH)2, JOH. JACOB (DREISCH)1) was born 1758, and died 1848 in SHIPPENSBURG, PA..
       
Children of JACOB THRUSH are:

14. i.   SOLOMAN4 THRUSH, b. 1799.

15. ii.   DANIEL THRUSH, b. 1808, STOUGHTOWNS, CUMBERLAND CO; d. 1880, BELLEVILLE, OHIO.
8. LEONARD3 THRUSH (LEONARD (DREISCH)2, JOH. JACOB (DREISCH)1) was born 1760 in NEWTON TWP. CUMBERLAND CO, and died December 7, 1842 in NEWTON TWP, CUMBERLAND CO. He married CATHERINE THRUSH.
       
Children of LEONARD THRUSH and CATHERINE THRUSH are:

  i.   JACOB4 THRUSH.

16. ii.   JOSEPH THRUSH.

17. iii.   CATHERINE THRUSH (AUNTY KATY), b. 1801, NEWTON TWP,CUMBERLAND CO; d. 1901, NEWTON TWP, CUMBERLAND CO.

18. iv.   LEONARD THRUSH, b. October 3, 1799, NEWTON TWP, CUMB. CO; d. January 16, 1883, SOUTHAMPTON TWP, FRANKLIN CO. PA.

  v.   MARY THRUSH, m. DANIEL STINE.

[ Home Page | First Page | Previous Page | Next Page | Last Page ]
Home | Help | About Us | Biography.com | HistoryChannel.com | Site Index | Terms of Service | PRIVACY
© 2009 Ancestry.com