Person:Ann Miller (42)

Watchers
Ann Maria Miller
b.17 Nov 1770
d.20 Jul 1809
m. 1768
  1. Ann Maria Miller1770 - 1809
  • HHenry Jacobs1764 - 1821
  • WAnn Maria Miller1770 - 1809
m. 1793
  1. Susanna Barbara Jacobs1793 - 1860
  2. Henry Jacobs1795 - 1863
  3. Elizabeth Jacobs1795 - 1844
  4. John Henry Jacobs1797 -
  5. John Jacobs1798 - 1854
  6. George Jacobs1801 - 1869
  7. Ann Maria Jacobs1803 -
  8. Rev. David Jacobs1805 - 1830
  9. Rev. Michael Jacobs, DD1808 - 1871
Facts and Events
Name Ann Maria Miller
Gender Female
Birth[3] 17 Nov 1770
Alt Birth[2][4] 17 Dec 1770
Marriage 1793 by Rev. Jonathon Rahauser of Hagerstown, Washington, Maryland
to Henry Jacobs
Alt Death[2] 20 Jun 1809
Death[3] 20 Jul 1809
Burial[2] Washington, Maryland, United StatesJacobs Lutheran Cemetery
References
  1.   Clarence Albert Eyeler, National No. 49105, in National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970.

    Clarence Eyeler is the grandson of Anna Marie Miller
    Anna Marie Miller, b. 1770, d. 1809

  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 Ann Maria Miller Jacobs, in Find A Grave
    accessed 2 Apr 2014.

    Ann Maria Miller Jacobs
    Birth: Dec. 17, 1770
    Death: Jun. 20, 1809
    Burial: Jacobs Lutheran Cemetery, Leitersburg, Washington County, Maryland, USA

    Marriage, Henry Jacobs, January 29 1793, Salem Reformed Church, Zullinger, Franklin County, PA. The daughter of Henry Miller , a soldier of the Revolution, who was a resident of Antrim township, Franklin County, PA., and was one of the founders of Salem Reformed Church.

    Children: Susanna Barbara Jacobs, married Michael Eyler; Henry Jacobs Jr.; Elizabeth Jacobs; George Jacobs; Ann Maria Jacobs, married Jacob E. Bell; David Jacobs, and Michael Jacobs.

    (No photograph)

  3. 3.0 3.1 Bell, Herbert C. (Herbert Charles). History of Leitersburg District, Washington County, Md: including its original land tenure; first settlement; meterial development; biographical sketeches, etc. (Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1985)
    p. 177.
  4. Find A Grave is notoriously unreliable. The Bell book was written by a descendant of Henry and Ann Marie Miller Jacobs (therefore closer in terms of relationship), and is also closer in time to the actual events, therefore more likely to be correct.