Johann Heinrich FAHRENSTUCK

                   REFN: 7523
                  

                   REFN: 7516
Became a wheelwright and farmed the property at Ephrata, near his
father.  In 1753, he made a trip back to Germany to secure more learned
andable divines for the Lutheran Church.  He visited Wiesbaden and
talked the Rev. John Gleim and his family to come to Pennsylvania.  They
sailed from Wurtemberg on The John and Elizabeth, and landed in
Philadelphia 11/7/1754.  On 3/21/1786, Casper bought from John Penn, the
once famous Admiral Warren TavernPlantation, consisting of an inn and
211 acres. He took over the inn, which was then on the direct stage route
from Philadelphia to Lancaster.  His mother-in-law died there in October
of 1786.  In 1789 he turned the management of the inn over to his son,
Charles, who then passed it to his son, William, in 1834.  The inn lies
just beyond Malvern in East Whiteland Twp., in Chester County.  It was
built in 1745 and was known as the Admiral Warren Tavern until after the
Revolution.  Thereafter, it was called the General Warren Tavern.  During
the Revolution it was run by a Tory landlord and was used as a meeting
place of the Tories.  At one time the inn was considered the county seat
ofChester County.  The original tavern burned in 1831, and at once
rebuilt much as it is now.  As of 1945, because of the Lancaster
Turnpike, it is no longer on any main road, though it still operates as a
tavern.
                  

                        (1703)
     1730
     1730
     (1730)
     (1730)
     (1730)
     (1730)
     (1730)
     1730
This person's information was combined while in Ancestral File.  The following submitters of the information may or may not agree with the combining of the information: LYNDA K./SHY/   (2114084) ROBERT D./HAACK/   (2244859) BECKY SCHULTZ/BARGELT/   (2519113) PAUL HOMER/DUFFEY/   (2657844)
REL: "The Studebaker Family in America 1736-1976" published by the Studebaker Family National Association, pg 395 (Peter Grossnickle, b 17 Oct 1779, PA s/o Peter Grossnickle & Christena Studebaker, grandson of John Grossnickle Sr, and great-grandson of Old John Grossnickle who came frome Germany);
Alias: Peter /Fahrenstuck/
REFN: 7519
Until his marriage, was a memberof the inner circle of the "Christian
Society of Ephrata" also known as the Bretheren of Bethania.  They lived
like Monks in a rude 3 story building, wearing white cowls and gowns.
Bread, vegetables, and mush was their diet.  On 9/26/1758, Dietrich gave
Peter and Conrad Bolthouser land.  Conrad was a friend of Dietrich, and
accompanied him from Amwell to Ephrata.
                  

                   REFN: 7522
On the 24th of June, 1790, he bought a plantation called "Sociability" in
Tyrone Twp, Cumberland County, Pa. In Dec. of that year he bought land
with a grist mill on Buffalo Creek in Rye Twp. ( later Juniata County).
Hewas a farmer. His first wife was listed as Ellen Lais on their
marriage record.
                  

                   Alias: /Johannes/
REFN: 7521