Register Report for Peter Philip Virtzs Generation 1 1. Peter Philip Virtzs-1. He was born on 13 Jun 1737 in Germany [1]. He died on 22 May 1798 in Lovettsville, VA [1]. Burial in New Jerusalem Lutheran Cemetery, Lovettsville, VA [2]. Notes for Peter Philip Virtzs: General Notes: Birthdate and parents confirmed from LDS library, file number 1904042   Database: Pennsylvania Foreign Oaths of Allegiance IMMIGRANTS INTO PENNSYLVANIA: Volume 1 Name: Peter Wertz, Ship: NEPTUNE Captain: JOHN MASON Place: ROTTERDAM Date: SEPT. 24, 1753   Naturalized in 1755 in New Jersey   According to the DAR Patriot Index - Volume 3, page 3155, Peter served as a Patriot Servant in the American Revolutionary War.   Burried in the New Jeruselum Cemetery, Lovettsville, VA, Row KK, Stone 3. Stone shows "Virtzs, Peter, d. 22 May 1798, at 60y 1m 9d."     The below article is a notice of sale of Peter?s property in the Frederick-Herald, March 12, 1814.   ?Whereon Peter Wirtz resided, about one mile and a half from John George?s mill, five miles from Harper?s Ferry, and six from Waterford in Loudoun County, Virginia. This tract contains about one hundred and thirty six acres of prime land, about thirty six will timbered and the remainder cleared. The improvements in the plantation are a dwelling house with two rooms, a large barn with convenient stables. There is also upon a tract a never failing spring, with a milk house near the dwelling and a creek running through the farm, so that the fields may be well watered. In addition to these improvements there are two large apple orchards which produce the most useful and approved kinds of fruit, also a variety of other fruit trees. Persons wishing to purchase the above property will on application to the subscriber be shown the same-the terms are one-fifth of the purchase money in hand, and the remainder in four equal payments. Possession will be given on the 15th day of April excepting one room and the use of part of the kitchen until October next. Sale to commence at ten o?clock. All persons indebted to the estate of Peter Wirtz are requested to come forward and settle off their respective account.?     Last Will and Testament   Will dated January 6, 1798: "In the Name of God, Amen, I Peter Wirts, Sen. of Loudoun County, state of Virginia, being sick and weak body, but of perfect mind and memory, be given unto God, calling unto mind the mortality of my body, of knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament that is to say principally, first of all I give and recommend my soul into the Hand of Almighty God that gave it and my body, I recommend to the Earth, to be buried in decent Christian Burial at the discretion of my Executors, nothing but at the General resurrection, I shall receive the same the dame again by the mighty power of God, and as touching such worldly Estate, where with it hat pleased God to belfs me in this life, I give and display of the same in the following manner and form, that is to say, I give and bequeath to my beloved son, John, one Bay mare and to my beloved daughter, Christina, I give a roan colt of the same Mare and two cows, a bed and other household furniture, as my other tow daughters have received all ready and to my Dear wife Christina, I give and bequeath of my Estate, real and personal, with land and houses and all whets in and on it with all the creatures, during her natural life, and in case she should get married again, she shall have no more than her third, and the rest shall be equally divided amongst my children, as hereafter their names mentioned as to my beloved son Michael, to my beloved daughter Catharina, to my beloved son William, to my beloved son Jacob (who has received of me, seventy four pound, fourteen shillings, which sum is to be deducted from his share) and to my beloved daughter Anna Mary, and to my beloved son Peter, to my beloved son John and to my beloved daughter Christina, after all debts is paid. But as long as my dear wife Christina is a life and single nothing shall be taken out of her hands and after her natural decease, what is left shall be divided as above mentioned, and my Dar wife Christina and my oldest son, Michael, do I likewise constitute make and ordain the sole Executors of this my Last Will and Testament and I do hereby utterly disallow revoke and siannul all and every other former Testament, Wills, Legacies, bequests and Executors by me in any wise before named Willed, Bequeathed, Ratifying and Confirming, this and not other to be my Last Will and Testament. In Winefs whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this sixth day of January, One Thousand Seven Hundred and Ninety Eight." Signed by Peter Wirts with his mark 'X'. Will was probaated on September 10, 1798. Charles Binn, clerk. 1804 Nov 8 - Peter Werts list by Jacob Wertz, administrator brought to court Augsut 14, 1811           Page 1 of 5 Thursday, April 23, 2009 12:26:31 PM Register Report for Peter Philip Virtzs Generation 1 (con't) Notes for Peter Philip Virtzs: General Notes: Birthdate and parents confirmed from LDS library, file number 1904042   Database: Pennsylvania Foreign Oaths of Allegiance IMMIGRANTS INTO PENNSYLVANIA: Volume 1 Name: Peter Wertz, Ship: NEPTUNE Captain: JOHN MASON Place: ROTTERDAM Date: SEPT. 24, 1753   Naturalized in 1755 in New Jersey   According to the DAR Patriot Index - Volume 3, page 3155, Peter served as a Patriot Servant in the American Revolutionary War.   Burried in the New Jeruselum Cemetery, Lovettsville, VA, Row KK, Stone 3. Stone shows "Virtzs, Peter, d. 22 May 1798, at 60y 1m 9d."     The below article is a notice of sale of Peter?s property in the Frederick-Herald, March 12, 1814.   ?Whereon Peter Wirtz resided, about one mile and a half from John George?s mill, five miles from Harper?s Ferry, and six from Waterford in Loudoun County, Virginia. This tract contains about one hundred and thirty six acres of prime land, about thirty six will timbered and the remainder cleared. The improvements in the plantation are a dwelling house with two rooms, a large barn with convenient stables. There is also upon a tract a never failing spring, with a milk house near the dwelling and a creek running through the farm, so that the fields may be well watered. In addition to these improvements there are two large apple orchards which produce the most useful and approved kinds of fruit, also a variety of other fruit trees. Persons wishing to purchase the above property will on application to the subscriber be shown the same-the terms are one-fifth of the purchase money in hand, and the remainder in four equal payments. Possession will be given on the 15th day of April excepting one room and the use of part of the kitchen until October next. Sale to commence at ten o?clock. All persons indebted to the estate of Peter Wirtz are requested to come forward and settle off their respective account.?     Last Will and Testament   Will dated January 6, 1798: "In the Name of God, Amen, I Peter Wirts, Sen. of Loudoun County, state of Virginia, being sick and weak body, but of perfect mind and memory, be given unto God, calling unto mind the mortality of my body, of knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament that is to say principally, first of all I give and recommend my soul into the Hand of Almighty God that gave it and my body, I recommend to the Earth, to be buried in decent Christian Burial at the discretion of my Executors, nothing but at the General resurrection, I shall receive the same the dame again by the mighty power of God, and as touching such worldly Estate, where with it hat pleased God to belfs me in this life, I give and display of the same in the following manner and form, that is to say, I give and bequeath to my beloved son, John, one Bay mare and to my beloved daughter, Christina, I give a roan colt of the same Mare and two cows, a bed and other household furniture, as my other tow daughters have received all ready and to my Dear wife Christina, I give and bequeath of my Estate, real and personal, with land and houses and all whets in and on it with all the creatures, during her natural life, and in case she should get married again, she shall have no more than her third, and the rest shall be equally divided amongst my children, as hereafter their names mentioned as to my beloved son Michael, to my beloved daughter Catharina, to my beloved son William, to my beloved son Jacob (who has received of me, seventy four pound, fourteen shillings, which sum is to be deducted from his share) and to my beloved daughter Anna Mary, and to my beloved son Peter, to my beloved son John and to my beloved daughter Christina, after all debts is paid. But as long as my dear wife Christina is a life and single nothing shall be taken out of her hands and after her natural decease, what is left shall be divided as above mentioned, and my Dar wife Christina and my oldest son, Michael, do I likewise constitute make and ordain the sole Executors of this my Last Will and Testament and I do hereby utterly disallow revoke and siannul all and every other former Testament, Wills, Legacies, bequests and Executors by me in any wise before named Willed, Bequeathed, Ratifying and Confirming, this and not other to be my Last Will and Testament. In Winefs whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this sixth day of January, One Thousand Seven Hundred and Ninety Eight." Signed by Peter Wirts with his mark 'X'. Will was probaated on September 10, 1798. Charles Binn, clerk. 1804 Nov 8 - Peter Werts list by Jacob Wertz, administrator brought to court Augsut 14, 1811           Christina Everhart. She was born on 28 Dec 1736 in Frederick, MD [3]. She died on 20 Jun 1813 in Lovettsville, VA [3]. Burial in New Jerusalem Lutheran Cemetery, Lovettsville, VA [2]. Notes for Christina Everhart: General Notes:   Stone shows Christine Virtzs, b. (not readble), d. 20 JUN 1813, at 76y 5m 3w 2d, wife of Peter Virtzs Believe her last name was Eberhart/Everhart     Peter Philip Virtzs and Christina Everhart. They were married 1758 in Frederick, MD. They had 8 children. i. Michael Everhart Wurtz. He was born on 11 May 1760 in Frederick County, MD [1]. He married Catherine Lee Delauder. They were married on 02 Feb 1790 in Loudoun County, VA [1]. He died on 13 Aug 1804 in Loudoun County, VA [1]. Burial in New Jerusalem Lutheran Cemetery, Lovettsville, VA. Notes for Michael Everhart Wurtz: General Notes: Buried August 13, 1804, age 44y 3m 2d, Stone shows "Wizes, Mical".       ii. Catharina Wurtz. She was born on 19 Mar 1762 in Frederick County, MD. She married John Thomas. They were married on 13 Apr 1783 in Frederick County, MD [4]. She died 1804 in Frederick County, MD. Page 2 of 5 Thursday, April 23, 2009 12:26:31 PM Register Report for Peter Philip Virtzs Generation 1 (con't) iii. Wilhelm Wertz. He was born 1763 in Frederick County, MD. He married Elizabeth Bowers. They were married on 29 Sep 1795 in Botetourt County, VA. He died on 30 Mar 1849 in Roanoke County, VA. Burial in Wertz Family Cemetery, Roanoke County, VA. iv. Jacob Joseph Wirtz Sr.. He was born on 26 May 1768 in Frederick County, MD [1]. Baptised on 18 Sep 1768 in Zion Church, Middletown, MD. He married Louisa Brunner. They were married on 17 Nov 1807 in Reformed Church, Frederick, MD. He died on 07 Apr 1829 in Lovettsville, VA [1]. Burial in New Jerusalem Lutheran Cemetery, Lovettsville, VA [5]. Sponsors in Jacob & Barbara Hoffman. Fact 5 in Jacob & Barbara Hoffman. Notes for Jacob Joseph Wirtz Sr.: General Notes: The following information has been graciously provided by Jeanie Virts LaGrave. Jacob Virts, Sr., began the settlement at Elvan, contracting with master builder, Ben Lakin, for a two and one-half story house overlooking the South branch of Dutchman?s Creek. The creek, and the Germans who settled there were affectionately known as Dutchmen. The settlement was a mile and one-half west of Lovettsville (once called Thrasher?s store.) The house was built in 1810 and became know as the Stone House of the Dutchman. The Virts place remained the area?s only farm until 1866 when Silas D. Kalb built a two story stone house a mile and one-half west. A few years after the stone house was built, Jacob had a log cabin built for his farm help, a quarter mile south of his home place. By 1910 the cabin had collapsed. Jacob and his wife Elizabeth George lived on the farm and raised their family there, until his death in 1829 and according to Jacob?s will, their eldest child, Elizabeth ?Betsy? inherited the Stone House on the Dutchman. Betsy married David Conrad in 1816 and their daughter Jane Conrad was next in line to inherit the Stone House on the Dutchman. Jane married Charlie Johnson and she and her family lived on the farm for many years. During the Civil War, Matt Conrad (a cousin) fought off Union Soldiers who tried to confiscate the horses. The Johnsons had always had fine horses and had a race track where Curt Johnson trained them. Many of these fine animals were sold in the District of Columbia. Robert G. Johnson was one of the many Johnson children and the father of Freida, Esther and Columbia who live in the George House at George?s Mill. After the elder Johnson?s died, John Ebb George bought the Virts farm in 1908. The estate still remained in the Virts family, as John Ebb?s wife was Orra Virts, granddaughter of Jacob Virts Sr. After the death of John Ebb George the farm came into the hands of Samuel Henry George and his wife Cecelia McKimmey who lived on the place most of their lives. The farm was then left jointly to their three daughters, Edna George Albaugh, Margaret George Keena and Eliza George Myers. ?I was born in the Stone House on the Dutchman, and although I did not live here for many years, I have always thought of the Stone House as home. When I returned a few years ago, I began at once on a program of restoration and improvement which is still in progress. I am fortunate in have a good many old family furnishings for the house?, writes Eliza George Myers. During 1870?s and 1880;s George Anderson, a New Yorker and a school teacher walked two and one-half miles one way over the 800 foot climb over Short Hill to teach at Water?s School. Anderson had practiced walking in the Union Army. He settled by the Kalbs after the war and married Mary Ann Elizabeth Shores, raised by a Mrs. Brown at the Virts? cabin.   ------------------------------------------------------------------ Stone shows "Jacob Wirtz, d. 7 APR 1829, 60y, 10m, 12d.       Page 3 of 5 Thursday, April 23, 2009 12:26:31 PM Register Report for Peter Philip Virtzs Generation 1 (con't) Notes for Jacob Joseph Wirtz Sr.: General Notes: The following information has been graciously provided by Jeanie Virts LaGrave. Jacob Virts, Sr., began the settlement at Elvan, contracting with master builder, Ben Lakin, for a two and one-half story house overlooking the South branch of Dutchman?s Creek. The creek, and the Germans who settled there were affectionately known as Dutchmen. The settlement was a mile and one-half west of Lovettsville (once called Thrasher?s store.) The house was built in 1810 and became know as the Stone House of the Dutchman. The Virts place remained the area?s only farm until 1866 when Silas D. Kalb built a two story stone house a mile and one-half west. A few years after the stone house was built, Jacob had a log cabin built for his farm help, a quarter mile south of his home place. By 1910 the cabin had collapsed. Jacob and his wife Elizabeth George lived on the farm and raised their family there, until his death in 1829 and according to Jacob?s will, their eldest child, Elizabeth ?Betsy? inherited the Stone House on the Dutchman. Betsy married David Conrad in 1816 and their daughter Jane Conrad was next in line to inherit the Stone House on the Dutchman. Jane married Charlie Johnson and she and her family lived on the farm for many years. During the Civil War, Matt Conrad (a cousin) fought off Union Soldiers who tried to confiscate the horses. The Johnsons had always had fine horses and had a race track where Curt Johnson trained them. Many of these fine animals were sold in the District of Columbia. Robert G. Johnson was one of the many Johnson children and the father of Freida, Esther and Columbia who live in the George House at George?s Mill. After the elder Johnson?s died, John Ebb George bought the Virts farm in 1908. The estate still remained in the Virts family, as John Ebb?s wife was Orra Virts, granddaughter of Jacob Virts Sr. After the death of John Ebb George the farm came into the hands of Samuel Henry George and his wife Cecelia McKimmey who lived on the place most of their lives. The farm was then left jointly to their three daughters, Edna George Albaugh, Margaret George Keena and Eliza George Myers. ?I was born in the Stone House on the Dutchman, and although I did not live here for many years, I have always thought of the Stone House as home. When I returned a few years ago, I began at once on a program of restoration and improvement which is still in progress. I am fortunate in have a good many old family furnishings for the house?, writes Eliza George Myers. During 1870?s and 1880;s George Anderson, a New Yorker and a school teacher walked two and one-half miles one way over the 800 foot climb over Short Hill to teach at Water?s School. Anderson had practiced walking in the Union Army. He settled by the Kalbs after the war and married Mary Ann Elizabeth Shores, raised by a Mrs. Brown at the Virts? cabin.   ------------------------------------------------------------------ Stone shows "Jacob Wirtz, d. 7 APR 1829, 60y, 10m, 12d.       v. Anna Maria Wurtz. She was born on 10 May 1771 in Frederick County, MD [6]. She died on 22 Apr 1842 in Loudoun County, VA [6]. Burial in New Jerusalem Lutheran Cemetery, Lovettsville, VA [6]. vi. George Peter Wurtz Sr.. He was born on 27 Jul 1773 in Frederick County, MD. He married Susannah Huff. They were married on 03 Jan 1797 in Loudoun County, VA. He died on 23 Jan 1855 in Adamsville, OH. Burial in New Hope Cemetery, Adamsville, OH. Notes for George Peter Wurtz Sr.: General Notes: Around, 1811 they moved to become one of the first settlers in the area of Adamsville, Muskinghum County, Ohio, where they immediately went to work to organize the New Hope Evangelical Lutheran Church where they are buried. George was a veteran of the War of 1812 and as a civilian he was a blacksmith.   Obituary:   Written by his preacher, Samuel Kummerer, 1855. George Peter Werts departed this life, on Tuesday, the 23rd of January. Peter was a resident of Salem Township, Muskingum County, Ohio. He was born in the state of Maryland, on the 27th day of July AD 1773. While young he was taken by his parents to Loudoun County, Virginia and there is in his youthful days he became a full member of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in which he continued faithfully unto his death. He was given in marriage with Susannah Huff on the third day of January 1797 with whom he had nine children, four sons and five daughters. He moved to Ohio in the spring of 1816, where he and his family united with the New Hope congregation in the same township and county. He regularly attended divine services rendered by the writer of these lines, during a period 34 years. As he advanced in age, he grew in grace and became more and more confounded to the image of Christ, and attended public Worship I the house of the Lord as long as his bodily strength and health would admit. His pastor visited him in the last stage of his affliction which was complicated disease. He appeared to be patient and willing and prepared to depart and be with Christ, his Savior. He departed this life calmly, composedly and cheerfully, full of hope of a future blissful life, on Thursday the 25th, 1855. His remains were deposited in the bosom and embrace of our common mother earth, on this occasion the writer delivered the funeral address from 2nd Timothy, 4 Chapter 78th Verse to a large congregation of relatives and friends. He arrived to the age of 81 years 5 months and 26 days. His large posterity were nine children, 67 grandchildren, 68 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild, all amounting to 145 souls. He lived to see his fifth generation which the Lord gave. The Lord hath taken away, blessed be the Name of the Lord.   ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- New Hope Evangelical Lutheran Church was the first religous organization in the township. under the guidance of Rev. Anthony Meyer, the churches groundwork was laid in 1811. Charter members were:   Jacob and Elizabeth Gaumer, Philip and Maria Shroyer, Peter and Susanna Werts, Adam and Elizabeth Bainter, Henry Bainter, Samuel and Mary Shurtz, Mr. and Mrs. George Shurtz, Christian and Catherine Shroyer, Jacob and Elizabeth Gaumer, Daniel and Hannah Gaumer, Catherine Shurtz, Margaret Shurtz, Jon Shurtz, John and Mary Ault, Jacob Shurtz, Abraham Shroyer, Mr. and Mrs. George Stoner, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Slater.   The first structure to house New Hope was built in 1814 on land donated to the church by Jacob Gaumer. The land was situated in the south western quarter of Section 12 and adjoined the Gaumer land. Jacob's wife, Catherine, was the first settler to die in Salem Township and she was buried on her husbands land. This land was donated to New Hope church in 1819 for use as a cemetery and was about 2 and a half acres adjoining the church. The building was dedicated by Rev. Andrew Henkle in September 1814. The first elders of the church were Daniel Gaumer and Frederick Munnig (Minick). John Stoner and Jacob Gaumer were appointed Wardens. In 1833 the old structure of hewn logs was replaced which stood until the present frame structure was built across from the cemetery in 1870 on land donated by Jonathan and Mahala Gaumer.             Page 4 of 5 Thursday, April 23, 2009 12:26:31 PM Register Report for Peter Philip Virtzs Generation 1 (con't) Notes for George Peter Wurtz Sr.: General Notes: Around, 1811 they moved to become one of the first settlers in the area of Adamsville, Muskinghum County, Ohio, where they immediately went to work to organize the New Hope Evangelical Lutheran Church where they are buried. George was a veteran of the War of 1812 and as a civilian he was a blacksmith.   Obituary:   Written by his preacher, Samuel Kummerer, 1855. George Peter Werts departed this life, on Tuesday, the 23rd of January. Peter was a resident of Salem Township, Muskingum County, Ohio. He was born in the state of Maryland, on the 27th day of July AD 1773. While young he was taken by his parents to Loudoun County, Virginia and there is in his youthful days he became a full member of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in which he continued faithfully unto his death. He was given in marriage with Susannah Huff on the third day of January 1797 with whom he had nine children, four sons and five daughters. He moved to Ohio in the spring of 1816, where he and his family united with the New Hope congregation in the same township and county. He regularly attended divine services rendered by the writer of these lines, during a period 34 years. As he advanced in age, he grew in grace and became more and more confounded to the image of Christ, and attended public Worship I the house of the Lord as long as his bodily strength and health would admit. His pastor visited him in the last stage of his affliction which was complicated disease. He appeared to be patient and willing and prepared to depart and be with Christ, his Savior. He departed this life calmly, composedly and cheerfully, full of hope of a future blissful life, on Thursday the 25th, 1855. His remains were deposited in the bosom and embrace of our common mother earth, on this occasion the writer delivered the funeral address from 2nd Timothy, 4 Chapter 78th Verse to a large congregation of relatives and friends. He arrived to the age of 81 years 5 months and 26 days. His large posterity were nine children, 67 grandchildren, 68 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild, all amounting to 145 souls. He lived to see his fifth generation which the Lord gave. The Lord hath taken away, blessed be the Name of the Lord.   ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- New Hope Evangelical Lutheran Church was the first religous organization in the township. under the guidance of Rev. Anthony Meyer, the churches groundwork was laid in 1811. Charter members were:   Jacob and Elizabeth Gaumer, Philip and Maria Shroyer, Peter and Susanna Werts, Adam and Elizabeth Bainter, Henry Bainter, Samuel and Mary Shurtz, Mr. and Mrs. George Shurtz, Christian and Catherine Shroyer, Jacob and Elizabeth Gaumer, Daniel and Hannah Gaumer, Catherine Shurtz, Margaret Shurtz, Jon Shurtz, John and Mary Ault, Jacob Shurtz, Abraham Shroyer, Mr. and Mrs. George Stoner, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Slater.   The first structure to house New Hope was built in 1814 on land donated to the church by Jacob Gaumer. The land was situated in the south western quarter of Section 12 and adjoined the Gaumer land. Jacob's wife, Catherine, was the first settler to die in Salem Township and she was buried on her husbands land. This land was donated to New Hope church in 1819 for use as a cemetery and was about 2 and a half acres adjoining the church. The building was dedicated by Rev. Andrew Henkle in September 1814. The first elders of the church were Daniel Gaumer and Frederick Munnig (Minick). John Stoner and Jacob Gaumer were appointed Wardens. In 1833 the old structure of hewn logs was replaced which stood until the present frame structure was built across from the cemetery in 1870 on land donated by Jonathan and Mahala Gaumer.             vii. Johannes Thomas Virtzs. He was born on 12 Feb 1777 in Frederick County, MD [6]. Baptised on 22 Jun 1777 in Evangelical Lutheran Church, Frederick, MD. He died on 23 Apr 1812 in Loudoun County, VA [6]. Burial in New Jerusalem Lutheran Cemetery, Lovettsville, VA [6]. Sponsors in Johannes & Susanna Margreth Schmid. Fact 5 in Johannes & Susanna Margreth Schmid. Notes for Johannes Thomas Virtzs: General Notes: Stone shows Virtzs, John, son of Peter Virtzs. d. 23 Apr 1812, at 35y 2m 1w 2d     viii. Christina Werts. She was born on 01 Nov 1779 in Frederick County, MD. She married Johannes Michael Everhart. They were married on 06 Nov 1800 in Lovettsville, VA [7]. She died on 18 Jun 1846 in Loudoun County, VA. Burial in New Jerusalem Lutheran Cemetery, Lovettsville, VA. Sources 1 New Jerusalem Lutheran Church Register, 1784-1836, Loudoun County, VA. 2 Tombstone and New Jerusalem Lutheran Cemetery Records. 3 Tombstone and New Jerusalem Lutheran Church Register, 1784-1836, Loudoun County, VA. 4 Frederick Maryland Lutheran Marriages & Burials 1743-1811, page 33 by Frederick Sheely Weiser. 5 New Jerusalem Lutheran Cemetery Records. 6 New Jerusalem Lutheran Church Cemetery Records 1770-1943 compiled by Marty Hiatt and Craig Roberts Scott. 7 Loudoun County Virginia Marriages 1760-1850 by John Vogt & T. Wm. Kethley, Jr. Page 5 of 5 Thursday, April 23, 2009 12:26:31 PM