Person:Adam Loy (3)

Adam Loy
d.11 Nov 1803 Butler County, Ohio
m. Bef 1733
  1. Rosinah Loy1734 -
  2. Jacob Loy1736 -
  3. Elizabetha Loy1738 -
  4. Appolonia Loy1740 -
  5. Maria Sibylla Loy1742 - 1798
  6. Adam Loy1746 - 1803
  7. Georg Frederich Loy1751 - 1831
  8. Charlotta Amelia Loy1758 -
m. 1766
  1. Jacob Loy, Sr.1766 - 1853
  2. George Peter Loy1774 - 1861
  3. Peter Loy1784 - 1848
  4. Mary Deliah Loy1784 - 1861
  5. Christiana Loy1787 - 1861
Facts and Events
Name Adam Loy
Unknown Adam Yurich
Unknown[8] Adam Ley
Gender Male
Birth? 15 Sep 1746 Frederick County, Maryland
Marriage 1766 Frederick, Maryland, United Statesto Anna Barbara Cassell
Census[5] 1790 Washington, Maryland, United States
Death? 11 Nov 1803 Butler County, Ohio
Burial? Franklin, Warren, Ohio, United States

Does he have a son or nephew of the same name? Adam Loy married Elizabeth Brock in Preble County, Ohio 6 October 1822. https://preblelibrary.org/genealogy=============================https://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:Katherine_Loy_(1) Possible relative sister? daughter [wrong age]? cousin?

Image Gallery
References
  1.   .

    Adam Loy
    History of Montgomery County, Ohio
    1882
    v. book 3, pg. 32,

  2.   .

    "Centennial History of Butler County, Ohio" no Adam Loy

  3.   .

    "The History of Warren County, Ohio" no Adam Loy

  4.   Internet archives full text book.

    "History of Preble County Ohio: Her People, Industries and Institutions"
    [Lanier Township]
    EARLY SETTLEMENT.

    There is but little doubt that Jacob Parker was the first settler in the
    township, and probably the first white man to build a cabin in the county, for
    family tradition has it that as early as the year 1798, before the United States
    surveyor laid off the sections, he came back to the Twin creek bottoms, south-
    east of West Alexandria, and built his cabin near the old camp of Wayne’s
    soldiers, as related elsewhere. He found this a lonesome job, and also appar-
    ently realized that “it was not good for man to be alone,” for he returned to
    near Middletown. In 1803, however, he returned and resided during the re-
    mainder of his life on the northeast quarter of section 3, dying in 1848. His
    son, Peter Parker, always claimed to be the first white boy born in the county,
    and that he was born five or six months before George D. Hendrix. Martin
    Ruple came to the township with Jacob Parker in 1803 and settled on the
    southeast quarter of section 3.

    In 1804 John Aukerman settled on Aukerman creek, and later moved to
    a point just east of Eaton. In the same year Jacob Loy, from Maryland, set-
    tled in section 2. He was related by marriage to Parker, who married Mary
    Loy.

  5. .

    1790 United States Federal Census
    Name:
    [Adam Loy]
    Home in 1790 (City, County, State): Washington, Maryland
    Free White Persons - Males - Under 16: 2
    Free White Persons - Males - 16 and over: 3
    Free White Persons - Females: 5
    Number of Household Members: 10

  6.   .

    American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI)
    Name: Adam Loy
    Birth Date: 1750-1759
    Birth Place: Maryland, USA
    Volume: 107
    Page number: 276

  7.   .

    Adam Loy
    Birth: 16 Sep 1746 Frederick, Frederick County, Maryland, USA
    Death: 11 Nov 1803 (aged 57) Lemon, Butler County, Ohio, USA
    Burial: Morningstar Cemetery, Franklin, Warren County, Ohio, USA
    Memorial #: 177397111
    Bio: Adam was the son of Hans Yurich (John George) Loy and Mary Elisabeth Troud who who emigrated from Landau on the Rhine in 1733.They first settled near Myerstown, Pa., and by 1737 John George had gone to Frederick County, Md, where Adam was born. Although the family was Lutheran, he was baptized on Oct. 15 1746 at the Reformed Church in Frederick. Published family histories state that he fought in the Revolutionary War, that he was wounded at Paoli in Sept. 1777, and also participated in the Battle of Stony Point on July 15, 1779, under Gen. Anthony Wayne. No documentation of this has been found.
    In the 1790 census he appears in Washington County, Md. In 1792 he went to Ohio and Kentucky, and stayed in Kentucky until about 1797, at which point he went into Ohio, living for a short time in Hamilton County.
    Adam purchased land about six miles south of Germantown; this was later known as the Poast and Morningstar farms. It is believed that this is where he is buried.
    Family Members
    Spouse
    Anna Barbara Cassell Loy Unknown-1828
    Children
    Jacob Loy 1766-1853
    Jacob Loy 1767-1853
    Peter Loy 1784-1848
    Created by: Edward Spannaus (47461360)
    Added: 15 Mar 2017
    URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/177397111/adam-loy
    Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/177397111/adam-loy : accessed 14 March 2022), memorial page for Adam Loy (16 Sep 1746–11 Nov 1803), Find a Grave Memorial ID 177397111, citing Morningstar Cemetery, Franklin, Warren County, Ohio, USA ; Maintained by Edward Spannaus (contributor 47461360) .

  8. .

    Google books snippet view.
    Maryland Genealogical Society Bulletin - Volumes 15-16 - Page 76
    1974 · ‎FOUND INSIDE – PAGE 76
    1738 , to Northampton , now Lehigh Co. , Pa . Christian and wf . Christina were par . of Daniel ( bapt . 22 March 1760 , m . 8 May 1785 to Maria Alex ) , and of a dau . Anna Barbara who m . Adam LOY ( LEY ) , s / o John George Ley .

  9.   .

    Some Descendents [sic] of Ludwig and Mary Wysong: Whose ...books.google.com › books
    John Marquiss Whistler, ‎Beulah Wysong Whistler · 1972

    snippet only available on google books

    page 117:
    Among other children John George Loy had one son named Adam Loy . Adam Loy was born in Maryland and had seven children as follows : Jacob , George , John , Peter , Katherine , Barbara and Christiana . Peter and Katherine Temple Loy had ...