Skip Over Header and Navigation Bars to Page Content
From Pennsylvania to Waterloo - A Biographical History of Waterloo Township

Advanced
Person Search


George B. Bechtel[1]

Home  Search Names  Search Objects  Individual  Pedigree  Descendancy  Relationship  Timeline  Help
Birth  24 May 1777  Montgomery Co., Pennsylvania Near Pottstown  [2
Sex  Male 
Eby ID  00007-0686 
Person ID  I2061 
Last Modified  31 Jul 2004 
 
Father  George Bechtel, b. 1732, Montgomery Co., Pennsylvania 
Mother  Susannah Bidding 
Group Sheet  F806 
 
Family 1  Esther Livergood 
Married  16 Nov 1806    [3
Children 
 1. Catharine L. Bechtel, b. 27 Sep 1807
 2. Levi L. Bechtel, b. 2 Apr 1809, Montgomery Co., Pennsylvania
 3. George L. Bechtel, b. 15 Feb 1811, Montgomery Co., Pennsylvania
 4. Isaiah L. Bechtel, b. 23 Nov 1813
Group Sheet  F809 
 
Family 2  Maria Shoemaker, b. 1 Jan 1793, Frederick Twp., Montgomery Co., Pennsylvania 
Married  25 Nov 1817    [4
Children 
 1. Noah S. Bechtel, b. 22 Sep 1818
 2. Rudolph Bechtel, b. 29 Oct 1819, Montgomery Co., Pennsylvania
 3. Abigail Bechtel, b. 8 Oct 1821, Montgomery Co., Pennsylvania near Pottstown
 4. Leah S. Bechtel, b. 23 Jun 1823
 5. Esther Bechtel, b. 4 Mar 1826
 6. Isabella Bechtel, b. 18 Feb 1829, Montgomery Co., Pennsylvania near Pottstown
Group Sheet  F810 
 
Notes  George B. Bechtel "was born in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, near Pottstown, May 24th, 1777. On November 16th, he was married to Esther Livergood. They resided on his father's old place near Pottstown, Pennsylvania, where she died March 2nd, 1814, leaving a family of four children, namely: V Catharine, V Levi, V George L., and V Isaiah L.. After the decease of his first wife he was married to Maria, daughter of Jacob and Mary (Tyson) Shoemaker, November 25th, 1817. She was born January 21st, 1793, and died in Waterloo County, Ontario, February 6th, 1840. They moved to Canada in 1829, and resided for two years on the farm now possessed by Joseph M. Brubacher, about two miles north of the town of Waterloo. From here they moved on the farm now possessed by Dilman S. Shantz. The second union was blessed with six children, namely: V Noah, V Rudolph, V Abigail, V Leah, V Esther, and V Isabella."
 
Sources  1. [S1]   Vol I A Biographical History of Waterloo Township and other townships of the county : being a history of the early settlers and their descendants, mostly all of Pennsylvania Dutch origin..., Ezra E. Eby, (Berlin, Ontario, 1895), 314   [View page(s) from the 1895-96 edition]
2. [S1]   Vol I A Biographical History of Waterloo Township and other townships of the county : being a history of the early settlers and their descendants, mostly all of Pennsylvania Dutch origin..., Ezra E. Eby, (Berlin, Ontario, 1895), 202   [View page(s) from the 1895-96 edition]
3. [S1]   Vol I A Biographical History of Waterloo Township and other townships of the county : being a history of the early settlers and their descendants, mostly all of Pennsylvania Dutch origin..., Ezra E. Eby, (Berlin, Ontario, 1895), 202   [View page(s) from the 1895-96 edition]
4. [S1]   Vol I A Biographical History of Waterloo Township and other townships of the county : being a history of the early settlers and their descendants, mostly all of Pennsylvania Dutch origin..., Ezra E. Eby, (Berlin, Ontario, 1895), 203   [View page(s) from the 1895-96 edition]
Home  Search Names  Search Objects  Individual  Pedigree  Descendancy  Relationship  Timeline  Help
©Region of Waterloo LogoRegion of Waterloo Fraktur design based on Family Register by Jacob Shoemacher in Joseph Schneider Bible, 1821.