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- Andrew Gottshall1727 - 1815
Facts and Events
Name[13] |
Andrew Gottshall |
Alt Name[13] |
Andrew Gudgell |
Alt Name[13] |
Andrew Gudshall |
Alt Name[13] |
Andrew Gottschalk |
Gender |
Male |
Birth[1][2] |
Jun 1727 |
Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany |
Immigration[2] |
Abt 1744 |
|
Other[10][11] |
7 Nov 1748 |
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United Statesnamed in father's will |
Marriage |
Est 1749 |
first wife to Catherine (add) |
Citizenship[7] |
11 Apr 1749 |
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United StatesNaturalized |
Other[5] |
26 Oct 1757 |
Bucks, Pennsylvania, United Statesborrowed money |
Marriage |
Est 1760 |
2nd wife to Barbara Hotch (add) |
Residence[6] |
1768 |
Fayette, Pennsylvania, United States |
Residence[3] |
1786 |
Fayette, Pennsylvania, United Stateson census as taxable |
Property[9] |
1788 |
Fayette, Pennsylvania, United Statesreceived patent for land, which he then sold |
Other[4] |
14 Mar 1791 |
Woodford, Kentucky, United Statessigned marriage bond for daughter Sarah |
Marriage Bond |
5 Oct 1793 |
Woodford, Kentucky, United Statesto Elizabeth Payne |
Census[8] |
1810 |
Woodford, Kentucky, United States |
Will[12] |
21 Jan 1812 |
Knox, Indiana, United States |
Death[1][2] |
16 Aug 1815 |
Gibson, Indiana, United States |
Burial[1][2] |
|
Owensville, Gibson, Indiana, United StatesGudgel Cemetery (on family farm, two miles from Owensville) |
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Andrew Gudgel, in Find A Grave.
Andrew Gudgel Birth: Jun., 1727, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany Death: Aug. 16, 1816, Owensville, Gibson County, Indiana, USA Burial: Gudgel Cemetery, Owensville, Gibson County, Indiana, USA
DAR records show Andrew as a solider of the Rev War. [Note on page with photograph of gravestone:] He did not serve in the Rev. War that marker is a mistake. Spouse: Elizabeth Payne Gudgel (1763 - 1823)* Children: Susanna Godschall/Gudgel Woodfill (1750 - 1799), Elizabeth Godschall/Gudgel Woodfill (1763 - 1843), William Gudgel (1801 - 1877)
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 Brokofsky, Pearl (Pearl Yvonne Gudgel). Gudgel history : back to Germany. (Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1980).
Andrew Gudgel, born 1727 in Germany, is said to have come to the United States when he was 17 (about 1744). He first settled in Pennsylvania, went to Kentucky about 1785. The original pronunciation of the family name was Gudschell, but it is not known how it was spelled. He had three wives, the third was Elizabeth Kane [sic], and was a miller, having a mill on Silver Creek in Kentucky, between Lexington and Frankfort. He lost his mill and land due to a defective land title and moved to Indiana in 1811. His third wife was Elizabeth, the mother of his last three children. [Note: this seems to have been copied from a local history for Gibson County]
- ↑ Pennsylvania. General Assembly. Septennial Census Returns, 1779-1863. (Harrisburg: Pennsylvania State Archives Series #7.26)
(Image 16 of 30 on Ancestry.com).
Andrew Gudgel, also Daniel Gudgel, both listed as eligible to be taxed.
- ↑ Wilson, Dona Adams, and Woodford County Historical Society. Woodford County, Kentucky marriage bonds and consents. (Versailles, Kentucky: Woodford County Historical Society, c1998-2002 (Lexington, Ky. : Lynn Blue Print))
p. 157.
- ↑ gudgelarchive 184 (Loan from John Ball), in Andrew(Andreas) Gudgel (Gottschall), Gudgel Family Tree , Ancestry.com
accessed 6 Jul 2014.
Know all men by these presents that I Endrew Godshall of Richland in the county of Bucks and Province of Pensilvania Miller am . . . bound unto John Ball of the same place yeoman . . . in the just and full sum of Twelve pounds current money . . . this twenty-sixth Day of october . . . 1757 The condition of this obligation is . . . that Endrew Godshall . . . shall . . . pay . . . unto the above named John Ball . . . the just and full sum of six pounds current money . . . on or about the twenty seventh Day of may next . . . then this obligation to be void . . . . Signed Andrew A his mark Gotchel Witness John Thomas, John Barley
- ↑ Bates, Samuel P. History of Greene County, Pennsylvania. (Chicago: Nelson, Rishforth & Co., 1888)
p. 200.
- ↑ Bockstruck, Lloyd de Witt. Denizations and Naturalizations in the British Colonies in America, 1607-1775. (Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Pub. Co., 2005 )
p. 108.
Andrew Godshall, naturalized 11 April 1749 in Pennsylvania. He was from Philadelphia County.
(pp. vii-viii- Naturalization conerred civil but not political rights, allowed ownership of land and inheritance by heirs whether or not born in England or an English Colony.)
- ↑ Woodford, Kentucky, in United States. 1810 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication M252)
handwritten page 1020 (Image 22 of 32 on FamilySearch.
Andrew Gudshall, 2 males under 10 [William, unknown], 1 male 10-15 [Andrew?], 1 male 45 and over [Andrew]; 3 females 10-15 [Hester, Nancy, unknown], 1 female 45 and over [Elizabeth]
- ↑ Franklin Ellis. History of Fayette County, Pennsylvania: with biographical sketches of many of its pioneers and prominent men. (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: L.H. Everts & Co, 1882)
p. 466.
Andrew Gudgel received a patent for land on 10 June 1788, which he then sold on 18 October 1788.
- ↑ Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, Will Index, 1682-1819 : [database on-line]. (Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2000).
Fredrick Godtschalk, Husbandman, Decedent Residence: Franconia, Philadelphia Co. Will Date: 7 Nov 1748; Will Proved: 8 Dec 1748 Comments: Goatschalk, Fredrick, Franconia, Co. of Philadelphia. Husbandman. Nov. 7, 1748/9. Dec. 8, 1748. Wife: Ann Mary. Children: Agnes, Andrew, Elizabeth, Mary Ann. Son-in-Law: Johan Crout. Exec: Ann Mary Godtschalk, Youst Panncak. Page: J:4 Persons named: Johan Crout Elizabeth Goatschalk Mary Ann Goatschalk Ann Mary Goatschalk Agnes Goatschalk Andrew Goatschalk Fredrick Goatschalk Ann Mary Godtschalk Fredrick Godtschalk William Nash Youst Panncak William Tennes [Note: whoever did the indexing appears to have been unfamiliar with handwriting of the time, indexing what is clearly "Godtschalk" as "Goatschalk", and "Panneak" as "Panncak"]
- ↑ Wills, v. I, K, 1748-1757, in Philadelphia County (Pennsylvania). Register of Wills. Wills, 1682-1916; indexes to wills, 1682-1924. (Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1947, 1981-1982)
Vol. I, p. 4 (loose papers).
[Note: photographed will is badly damaged and incomplete; names below are as they are written in the will] Extraction: 7 November 1748 Frederick ...halk of Franckonia Township, County of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania Husbandman - unto my loving wife Anna Mary Godtschalk the third part of all my Estate both Real and Personal after all my just Debts (are) paid - and after her Death my to Children to Witt Agnes Panneak, wife of Yost Panneak Andrew Godtschalk, Mary Crout wife of Johan Crout Ann Alleback wife of Christian Alleback and Elizabeth Myer wife of Henry Myer to have share and share alike of the aforesaid third part - Son Andrew Godtchalk shall receive Thirty Pounds more out of the Rest of my Estate then any of the other Children - the Remainder Equally to be Divided Between my five Children Agnes , Andrew , Mary , Ann and, Elizabeth - my Son in Law Johan Crout 25 acres where he now dwelleth, and to pay 10 pounds
- ↑ Photocopy of will attached to "Andrew Gudgel" in Ancestry.com puplic tree JDiorio 8-22-05, by jonathanpacey93, citing "Will Book 181, Page 22" [name of county not given]
Also viewable at WikiTree: "Will of Andrew Gudshall", accessed 8 Aug 2022.
Will of Andrew Gudshall of Knox County, Indiana - at death of wife Elizabeth Gudshall land I now live on to son William - all other property [personal estate] to be divided between my children Sophia, Nancy and Hetty - my other children not named to have what I have already given them and no more - my wife Elizabeth to be executor - Signed 21 January 1812
- ↑ 13.0 13.1 13.2 13.3 Andrew's family name was spelled (and likely pronounced) many different ways during his lifetime. Like many German language immigrants then and now, his original family name was likely difficult for English speakers to pronounce, let alone spell. The original spelling was most likely Gottshall, as evidenced by the baptismal records of two of his children (Maria, and Esther), and a signature of his father. Later spellings (and pronunciations) are typical of English speakers' attempts to write what they thought they heard. (Note: the problem of working with family names from an unfamiliar context can still be found in attempts of people today to read/transcribe old handwriting. See the Index for Fredrick Gottshall's will and compare it to the actual will.]
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