Rader Ramblings

Rader Ramblings

James Lee Rader -- 2633 Gilbert Way -- Rancho Cordova, CA 95670-3513

7th Issue January 1993

The German translated page 2

Conrad Röder's Bible, born 13 March 1751 Driedorf Germany

Wilhelm Röder exit documents, born circa 1774 Driedorf Germany

Historical and Biographical Sketch page 4

Done for a Reunion, Do you know who did it ?

Raders of distinction page 8

Do you know of any of these people ?

A Place to Rent Genealogy Books page 10

Great "Whole library" surname Index

reference books BY Location page 11

reference books BY Surname page 12

a list of old books that contain references to our ancestors Page 13

How many Raders are there today page 17

Phone book for entire U.S.A.

Query Conrad Röder (1740) and John Jacob Röder (c 1730?) page 18

Where did the Raders come from ?

Dr. William Rader, in his book The Descendants of ADAM AND ANN MARIA RÖDER, JOHANN ADAM AND KATHARINA (TAUBER) RÖDER documents the origin of that line of Raders. They came from Mutterstadt in the 1720's. This area is just a few miles south west of Mannheim near the Rhine River. And of course the Rhine is the highway to Rotterdam where on would catch a ship to the Colonies. Nearby Ludwigshaven is 572 km up the Rhine from Rotterdam.

The documentation in this and previous issues prove that the line of Conrad Röder came from Driedorf which is between Frankfurt and Bonn. This is not on the Rhein it is about 50 KM north west of the river across several mountain ranges. This is in the Westerwald region. Koblenz is the nearest major river town and is 408 km up the Rhine from Rotterdam.

We don't where Casper Rötter (Rader) (1732-1812) was from. We do know that the Etters, who his sons married, came from the Fribourg Canton of Switzerland in the 1730's. This is on Lake Neuchreel about 200 km from Lake Constance. Lake Constance is at the head of the Rhine 1000 km from Rotterdam.

What would you like to see in the next issue ?

Does anyone have an idea for a Rader Reunion this year ?

When is the Kentucky Rader Reunion going to take place ?

The German Documents in the last newsletter

translated by - Bill Etter, 1501 Avocado Blvd., El Cajon, CA 92020

Page 4 and 5 translate to the following:

I Conrad Röder was born 13 March 1751 in the place Driedorf between Nassau and Dillenburg

(Bill's Note I have slightly changed the names of two locations to correspond to current spellings that I believe are what was meant. On the copy of the actual Bible page Nassau does show the double s although this was not used when it was typed. The places are relatively small villages east and slightly north of Koblenz. This is obviously not word for word translation but it is in my opinion the meaning in english)

My Grandfather was called Anton Röder. My father was Hennerich Anton Röder, the mother Christina Röder.

(Bill's Note I believe this should be Heinrich. It is not clear whether she is Conrad's mother or grandmother. Note also the spelling of the month Mirz. This is an old way of spelling Marz - or March. As for the word ten there is no such word in the German language. I think it likely that it should be tun, the infinitive form of the verb to do, put or make; for the old script letters e and u are fairly easy to be mistaken for each other.)

So much for myself Conrad Röder

Conrad Röder

Blessing of the church to all

(Bill's Note I believe the last line to be an idiom expression that has no direct translation - and I have tried to come up with what I believe to be as close as I can do)

My Baptismal sponsor was

Conrad Röder of Jutersdorf

confirmed in the 15th year of the

Christian preacher in Driedorf

(Bill's Note I believe this was written by a person different from Conrad Röder. The writing seems to be slightly different. I also think it is Guntersdorf rather than Juntersdorf although I can't find either one on the map. Obviously it would have been clearer if they had written with a sharper quill/pen in a better hand. After saying that - now for some speculation. The word following Christian is certainly not clear but I think the ending of the word may be ..getan rather than ..geter. This lets us assume the word to be Hinzugetan which can be translated as consulting or part time - or in the words of a preacher who was not there on a full time basis. )

Bill Etter's second translation task, Thanks again bill for the hard work

To continue with translation of the old german - the document beginning:

"Abschrift aus den Dillenburger .... (in old script)

"Certified copy of Dillenburg Municipal Records concerning emigration to foreign colonies.

(Office of public records, Biesbaden, Section 172, Row 206, Book 7, pages 133/134)

To Honorable Authorities a respectful request by Wilhelm Aston Röder of Driedorf for a petition to travel to America

28 April 1789

I was from birth until 15 in poverty, for my mother was without skill, and had only a bare income from her manual labor together with careful spending and help from friends. I am now of age - but I do not have the training to learn a trade/craft - so my future and well being, it can be seen, will be difficult without help that is now beyond me. I am for that reason of a mind to accept an opportunity to move to America. where by God's grace my luck will improve, for I have in that place a close relative, and therefore my situation is known. To resolve my deplorable condition my first need to be considered is for travel money, but neither I nor any member of my mother's immediate family is able to provide such a gift. I now must appeal to sovereign authority.

I respectfully submit to your majesty, a request for gracious assistance for travel money.

Submitted

(footnote)

The applicant is an illegitimate son of a country millers daughter, has no skills and as far as can be seen therefore his best future would be as a servant. His mother's brother went to America has established himself as a miller and according to a letter to the applicant that when he comes to him he will be provided for. Such a favorable situation he does not have here and the public will not loose by his going. It is recommended to your Highness that he be given 6 Gilden if it should so please you so that he may travel to Amsterdam in order to reach the water. The remaining cost of travel by boat will be provided by his mother's brother.

Driedorf, 1 May 1789 (footnote: Hatzfeld)

Bill Etter's thoughts

Now my thoughts: It seems to me that some points can be deduced from the nature and contents of the application.

1) Wilhelm is likely to be still a teenager or in his early 20's

2) His mother is almost certainly dead as well as her parents.

3) Wilhelm's father may never be known but by todays practice Wilhelm is not a Röder.

I did not print the german version of this letter. This translation was done by Herbert Rader himself.

Herbert Rader

150 East Walnut Lane.

Germantown, Philadelphia

U.S.A.

8 Feb. 1938

We thank you for your letter of the 24th UH the contents of which interests us. We can to begin with inform you that the recording in your family bible points toward about 850 inhabitants in the surrounding community of Driedorf in former Nassau Dillenburg. In our list appears NO Adam Röder, however we do find Jacob, Martin Christoph, and Johan Engel Röder (included among those mentioned in your emigration dates) also a Conrad Röder who landed in Philadelphia in 1772.

The place and time of Conrad Röders birth evidently established the further search concerning your ancestors will not be particularly difficult. We shall be pleased (prepared) to undertake same. Next, however we have to inform you that the church registrars in general assemble only documents concerning birth and baptism, marriage and death and that every such document without postage costs .25. Information in other than documentary form to be assembled, the church registrars are not obligated even so little as unremunerated search in their church books. It therefore becomes necessary that you send us at the most an advance of $10.00 which we will later adjust with you.

We look forward with interest to your further information (instructions)

With German Greetings

main office for Information on German Emigration

(Scholl)

I found this document in the Schwankfelter Library (June 1992) I think it is vintage 1950, possibly from the work of Mr Fetterman ??. The copy was very poor. The typing appeared to be one of the later carbon copies. I found that "o", "e", "a" and "u" were very difficult to distinguish. The descenders were not on some letters ?

Have you seen this document ?

Can you correct or verify any of it ?

VSGR Roeder by ??

Historical and Biographical Sketch of the

Roder, roeder,rother, rotter,rutter,rudder,rutter and Ruther Family

Origin

There are several theories as to the origin of the distinguished name of Roeder, with its variant forms. By some it is said to be a shortened form of the surname Roderick, meaning famous ruler, which finds its root in the old German (h)rod, meaning fame, glory or victory. According to another theory, the surname means a reuter or trooper, coming from the Dutch ruiter, meaning trooper, but which has nothing to do with the German reiten, meaning ride. Heinze-Cascorbi, the famous German authority on etymology of surnames, is of the opinion that Roeder and its variants came from the German reuten or roden, meaning plough, from which is derived the occupational name signifying one who is engaged in agriculture. An early representative of this name was Conrad Rodorer, who lived in Bargheim in 1300.

The differences in the spelling of the surname should be ignored for two reasons. In the first place, spelling was precarious in the 18th century. Men signed their names with different spellings on different occasions, or a clerk frequently spelled the name as he heard it pronounced rather than to be bothered with asking how to spell it. The other reason is that the census records which follow were printed 125 years after they were written, so the paper and ink had faded, fine strokes of the pen had worn away as the pages rubbed against each other in use, and the clerks, expert as they were in reading old documents, occasionally erred in interpreting the handwriting.

Early in the 18th Century many inhabitants of the Lower Palatinate lying on both sides of the Rhine in Germany were driven from their homes by the persecution of Louis XIV of France, whose crimes desolated their country. Many of these fugitives went to England and some were bound for America.

Shiploads of German people left for America during the years 1709-1712. As most of these people came from Rhenish or Palatine, the name "Palatine" was applied indiscriminately to all of these immigrants, although some came from neighboring territories as well. Walter Knittle in his book "Early Palatine Emigration", lists the following bearing the Roeder, Ruter etc. surname, who came to this country and landed in New York: Hans Peter Rohter, wife and child.

At the courthouse in Philadelphia on the following dates there were recorded lists of Palatines who with their families were imported on various ships, among them representatives of this family as follows:

Sept. 9, 1747 Ship "Restauration", James Hall, Master Jacob Roder

Sept. 14, 1753 Ship "Edinberg", James Russell, Master Henry Rother

Sept. 30, 1774 Ship "Union", Andrew Bryson, Master John George Rutter

These Palatines did on the dates above mentioned, take the usual oaths and qualifications to the Government. From 1747 until the end of the American Revolution, there are records of colonial pioneers bearing the Roeder, Rotter etc. surname. There are records of Conrad, Johan Engel, Martin Christofel, Cathrina, Johan Casper and Johannes.

Families bearing the surname of Roeder, Rotter etc. are found at early dates in our colonial and Revolutionary War history. The following is a partial list of Roeder, Rotter progenitors taken from the records of early American History, some served in our continental Army. For a more detailed list see such works as "Pennsylvania Archives", etc. The names are as follows: Johathan, Martin, Michael and Solomon Roder; Adam, Conrad, George, Jacob, John, Martin, Michael and Peter Roeder; Christopher Roeder; Andrew, Job and Thomas Rotter; and Alexander, Barbara, Benjamin, Casper, Catherine, Edmond, Francis, George, Henry, Israel, Jacob, James, John, Joseph, Matt's, Paul, Peter, Samuel, Simon, Thomas, Widow and Wm. Rutter.

The progeny of the various branches of the family in America have removed to many parts of the United States and have contributed substantially to the furtherance of American civilization. The records of Roeder, Rutter etc. family in America is that of a sturdy, energetic, and industrious race. Members of the family have attained particular distinction in the fields of science, scholarship, law and literature.

Adam Roeder lived in Upper Hanover Twp., Philadelphia Co., PA and in 1782 owned a farm of 20 acres, for which he paid an annual tax of less than £ 1. John Roeder was a resident of Upper Hanover Twp. at about the same time, and was the owner of a farm of 35 acres. The Effective Supply Tax Records of Pennsylvania show that Michael Roeder owned a tract of land valued at £ 4,000, located in Philadelphia Co., PA, in 1790. The records of Berks Co., PA, show that Christopher Roeder or Roedor lived in Heidelberg Twp., in 1780. Conrad Roeder of Schuylkill Co., PA, was a pensioner of the Revolution.

Andrew Roder was born in Germany, November 1823. He came to America in 1856 and settled in Cerro Gordo, OH. He married in 1854, Mary Friend, and was the father of the following children: Kate, Barbara, Maggie, Annie, Mary, John, Caroline and Andrew. He became the owner of a quarter section of land in 1871.

Capt. Henry Roeder was born in Germany, July 4, 1824, the son of John and Marth Roeder. His father fought with Napolean in the Battle of Waterloo. He came to America when Henry was only seven, and settled in Virmilion, Ohio. In 1850 the family moved to California. During the trip they stopped in Salt Lake City and heard Brigham Young give his first Forth of July Oration. They proceeded to Sacramento. Henry Roeder, hearing that the price of lumber had gone up following the fire in San Francisco, decided to go into the lumbering business. He located on a claim in Whatcom Co., WA, in 1852, but by the time he had built his mill the emergency was over and the market was glutted with lumber. Then he bought a coal mine, which he sold. In 1854 he bought a schooner for transporting lumber. He had a term in the Territorial Council, was county commissioner of Whatcom Co., He married Elizabeth Austin, and was the father of the following children: Victor, and Lotta C. (married C.I. Roth, an Attorney of Whatcom.) Victor was born in Ballingham, Aug 13, 1861. He graduated from Heald's Business College, San Francisco, and went into mercantile business in Everson. From 1896-1900 he was county Treasurer. In 1904 he was one of the founders of Bellingham National Bank, of which he became President. He married, Oct. 6, 1866, Effie B. Ebey, and was the father of Ayreness (married J.R. Balstar) and Henry Victor.

N.C. Roeder was born in Lehigh Co., PA, in 1831. the son of Samuel and Elizabeth (Cressman) Roeder of Berks Co. He married in 1854, Lucinda Antrim. Their children were: Elmira (married Dr. Frotz), Climena, Elmer and Emma. In 1854 he established a mercantile business in Geryville. He was for many years Postmaster of Spinnerstown.

Edwin Z. Roeder was born in Pennsburg, Montgomery Co., PA in 1841. He married in 1864, Amanda Dubbs. Their children were: Carrie, Cora, Eugene and William. Mr. Roeder had a farm near Spinnerstown.

Philip Roeder, bookseller, was born in Offanthal, Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany, January 7, 1846, the son of John and Marie Roeder. He came to America and settled in St. Louis in 1855. He married in 1870, Amanda C. Sonnewald. His children were: Oliver L., Charles W., Phillip, Jr., Emma (married Oscar O. Durham), Amanda (married Louis F. Aber). Mr Roeder is the Owner of the Philip Roeder Book and Stationary Co., St. Louis.

Paul William Roder was born in Basel Switzerland, May 17, 1852, the son of Charles and Anna (Guwarhwe) Roeder. The family settled in Newark, NJ, where the father died in 1868. Paul assumed the support of the family, consisting of two brothers, sister and mother. At first he worked in a factory but later (1873) started working with the "Newarker Post", a German paper, and in 1874 became a member of the staff of the "Jersey Frei Zeitung". He studied law and graduated in 1882 from the Law Dept. of Columbia College. He became Judge of the First Criminal Court of Newark, later became Tax Commissioner. He had a large practice in Newark. He married, May 28, 1877, Marie Antoinette Veight, and was the father of the following children: Anna Antoinette, Paul Garfield and Walter Lincoln.

James F. Roeder was born in Macungie, PA, the son of George and Margaret (Jarrett) Roeder. He became a teller of the second National Bank of Allentown, PA. He married Mary Alice Craig. He died June 3, 1897.

Heitman's Historic Register of the U.S. Army gives the service of John William Roder, private, sergeant and first sergeant, Mo., March 30, 1855 to Nov. 18, 1862, promoted Second Lieut., Sec. Artillery, Oct. 22, 1862. He was promoted Captain Oct. 27, 1864 for distinguished service in the Battle of Boydton Plank Rd. VA, and major, Apr 6, 1865, for gallant and meritorious service in the Battle of Sailors Creek, VA. He died on Aug. 14, 1889.

Adolph Roeder, clergyman of Orange, NJ, was born March 1, 1857, in Baltimore. Among his writings is "Easter Lights".

Martin Roeder was born in Prussia in 1851 and died in Boston in 1895. He was a noted conductor and composer, from 1892 taught singing in the New England Conservatory, Boston.

George Daniel Rader was born in South Bend, Ind., Nov 23, 1869, the son of Henry Rader, who came to America at the age of 19 and settled in Richardson Co., Neb. He came to Lancaster Co., in 1882 and bought 120 acres in Centerville Pres. He married Elizabeth Landau. George settled in Ft. Collins, Colo., but returned and managed the home farm. He married, Feb 3, 1891, Kate Berkman. Their children were: Harry and Henry, farmers of Lancaster Co., Hulda, Doar and Dunice.

Max H. Rader was born in Hesse, Germany, Sept. 6, 1873, the son of John Roder, a coal miner, and Johanna Rose Roder. The family settled on a farm in Beaver Creek, KY., in 1886. The other children in the family were: Louisa, in Germany, Helena, a nun in Brazil, Ida (married William Peterson), and Bertha (Schneider). Max Roeder worked in the coal mines of Coalburg, Ala., and in many other places. He located in Bartholl, Ky., and had a contracting business. He married Alice Soulyret, and was the father of the following: Violet (married Arthur Cheney), Ida May, Helena, Edward, Ernest, Karl and Maxine.

Herman C. Roeder was born in Monroe, Mich., Aug 25, 1870, the son of Jacob and Margaret (?Richner) Roeder of Germany. Jacob learned the cooper's and Brewer's trade and came to america in 1853. He settled in Monroe, Mich., where he established a brewery in 1868. In 1907 the business was destroyed by fire. He did not rebuild, but became agent for the Stroh's Brewing Co., Detroit. He married in 1859, Margaret Eichner. Herman Roeder worked in the brewery with his father, and in 1907 became an agent for Stoh's Brewing Co. From 1911-12 he was Township Supervisor. He married, May 12, 1910, Rose Schneider, and had two daughters, Margaret and Bertha.

William Ernst Ruder was born in Stockdale, Penna., Dec. 22, 1886, the son of Ernst and Mary Sidona Ruder. He received the degree of B.S., Penna State College, 1907. He married, July 20, 1911, Hollie Voenschoten, and is the father of the following: William E., Jr., Mary Frances and Richard Collison. He has taken out many patents on metallurgical and magnetic materials and processes.

Clyde Augustus Roeder, surgeon, was born Oct 15, 1883, the son of Dr. George Roeder. He married in Glenwood, Iowa, June 1912, Theressa Heinschimmer, and has a daughter, Susanne. He graduated from Yale, M.D. 1907.

Dale Roeder was born in Lima, Ohio, July 27, 1900, the son of Michael L and Mary Blanche (Early) Roeder. He received the degree of B.S. and M.E., Ohio Northern Univ., 1925, and M.S. in Engr., Iowa State College 1925. He married, Aug 31, 1929, Gladys A. Zeigler. Since 1925 he has been Truck Engr., Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mich.

The following representatives of this family have achieved distinction in the field of business and finance"

Arthur Roeder is president of Colorado Fuel and Iron Corp., Denver, CO

Charles Bushrod Roeder is Secretary of the Philadelphia Bourse, Philadelphia and of the Port of Philadelphia Ocean Traffic Bureau. He is a director of the Port of Philadelphia Maritime Society.

John W. Roeder is Vice President and Trust Officer of the Peoples National Bank, Brooklyn, NY. He is a director of Bruns Metal-Lite Awnings, Inc., Brooklyn.

Victor A. Ruder is Vice President of Bellingham National Bank, Bellingham, WA.

George L. Ruder is Vice President of Mosinee Paper Mills Co., Mosinee, WI.

William Ernst Ruder is Metallurgical Engineer, General Electric Co., Schenectady, and a director of the Allegheny Steel Co.

Edward S. Rutter is Controller, Larsen Baking Co., Brooklyn, NY. He is President of American Bakery Accountants Association, New York, Secretary and Treasurer of New York State House to House Bakers Association, and Controller of Larsen Holding Co., of Brooklyn.

Harry Rutter is Treasurer and City Manager, Gastonia Plumbing and Heating Co., Gastonia, NC. He is a director of the Citizens National Bank.

Harvey T. Rutter is Vice President of Howard National Bank and Trust Co., Burlington, VT.

J. Wood Rutter is a partner of Rutter and Co., New York City. He is a director of the Seaboard Fire and Marine Ins. Co. His home is Irvington-on-Hudson, NY.

Robert Lewis Rutter is Chairman of the Board, Spokane Branch, Seattle First National Bank, Seattle, WA. He is a director of the Northwest Title and Ins. Co. and Treasurer of the Standard Lumber Co.

A brief mention should be made of some European Representatives of this family.

Carl Gottlieb Röder (1812-1883) founded in 1846 an establishment in Loipaig for engraving, printing and binding music.

Ewald Röder born in Waldau 1863, Silesian organist, in 1891 became organist and cantor at Lauban. He was a composer and also wrote a directory of Silesian music.

Georg Vincent Röder (1778-1848) church musician of Würtemberg, in 1830 was director at Augsburg, and in 1843, director at Altötting. He wrote several operas.

Martin Röder (1851-1895) Prussian vocal teacher and composer, was for years an opera-conductor in Germany, and went to America in 1892, where he taught in the N. B. Conservatory of Music.

Ludwig Rotter (1810-1895) Austrian organist, wrote much church music and textbook of harmony.

Hugo Rutter born in Hamburg 1859, a composer of North Germany, has written operas and symphonies.

Julius Siegmund Roeder was born in Berlin in 1828. He became a member of the Academy. His painting, "Grape Seller", is in the Berlin Gallery.

Louis Henry de Rutter ,historical painter, was born in Paris, Oct 17 1807. He entered the Ecole des Beauz in 1827, and exhibited regularly at Salon. He did much decorative work in America.

Do you know any of these people ?

October 1992 ( extracted from Bloomberg financial data base)

Daniel Rader CFO Professional Bancorp (310) 458-1521

Diane E. Rader CFO Ennis, Knupp & Assoc. (312) 715-1700

I. Andrew Rader Chairman The Lynde & Harry Bradley fndn. (414) 291-9915

Larry Rader Securities Analyst Merrill Lynche Global Sec. Res. (212) 449-1000

Mary Rader Director MIS Pricor Inc. (615) 896-3100

Randy Rader Sr. Pension Officer McKendree Village Inc. (615) 889-6990

Ray Rader Real Estate Officer Harris Corp. (305) 727-9100

Ronald Rader Principal Pacific Properties Group (310) 447-0707

Susan H. Rader Investor Relations Western Natural Gas Co. (214) 363-4445

Terry D. Rader CFO Weber Investment Corp (214) 954-9472

Lori Raderschadt Director Marketing First Interstate Bank of SD (605) 335-4001

Dirk Raderstorf Employee Benefits Accel International (614) 764-7161

Colin G. Reader Treasurer News International PLC 44 71 782-6000

Edward M. Rotter VP Acquisitions Baring Inst Realty Advisors (212) 697-3340

Jurgen H. Roetter Branch Office Mgr. A.G. Edwards & Sons (314) 289-3000

Patricia Roeder Fixed Income Mgr. Matuschka & Co., LP 49 69 1530-9301

Richard K. Roeder Partner Aurora Capital Partners (213) 551-0101

Ronald E. Roder Director MIS Firstar Corp. (414) 765-4985

Thomas Roder Equity Trading Enskilda Securities 49 69 28-0813

A Place to Rent Genealogy Books

Hoenstine Rental Library Floyd G. Hoenstine (1895-1990) Genealogist & Founder

414 Montgomery Street Barbara Ann Hoenstine - Owner & Librarian

P.O. Box 208 Hours: M-f 9-12 & 1-4

Holidaysburg, PA 16648 (814) 695-0632

Those old books we are looking for are available and can be rented. To quote the "MID ATLANTIC" magazine;

The Hoenstine Rental Library. Now that's the answer to a genealogist's prayer! Nowhere else can one find such a treasure house filled with books of all sorts and categories, ages and sizes, on the "Keystone State". Better still, most of the books are available to you on a loan basis."

Their Guide and it's two supplements list thousands of books. I purchased those guides ($50) and extracted their references on the various spellings of RADER. The following pages are the result of that project.

First I provide a list of books by "LOCATION" and include the spelling included in their book. Second I provide a list by "SURNAME" and include location. And finally I provide a list by "BOOK NUMBER" and include location, title, author, year published, and deposit.

To rent one of these books you send the total amount shown as deposit plus a shipping surcharge of either $3 or $2 depending on age of book. The actual rental charge is 25% of the deposit amount.

I ordered the four for Cumberland county PA first as My trail for Casper Rotter is hottest at that location.

1101 Roeder John Jacob Shaffer (1763-1816) -- This pamplet is just 39 pages long and only has the children of Charles and Ruth (Schafer) Roeder born in 1907 and 1909. The immigrant was a settler in the Tulpenhocken region.

1161 Reeder Bohrer - Borah - Borer (1720-1965) by Camden Borah Meyer

Page 1-10 discloses that Peter Bohrer was on the ship "EDINBURG" on the same voyage as my CASPER ROTTER. It further states that there were many Huguenots on that ship with him and that "Memorials of the Huguenots in America" has details.

Yes I checked, they do rent that book also

Page 417- 429 gives many details of the colonial life of this immigrant and lists others not related to this line of Bohrer's

2499 Rader Our Baker Family - This book has only one Rader, Bess Belle Rader (1/20/1895- 9/4/1928) wife of Mott Raymont Rickets. The immigrant in this book settled in Lancaster PA in the 1740's

2518 Reeder Three Centuries with the Rosenberger-Rosenberry Family 1698-1983

The 30 page introduction to this book contains many maps and details of early colonial pennsylvania in the are of Harrisburg. The only REEDER references are to people who purchased items at estate sales.

By Locataion

america

0088 Reeder

2852 Reuter

Indiana

2875 Rader

0546 Roeder

0546 Roder

0546 Roeder

0546 Roder

0561 Reeder

0587 Reeder

1268 Reeder

2413 Rader

MD Alleganey

1384 Roeder

MD Washingtonc

1395 Reeder

1719 Reeder

North America

2534 Reeder

ohio

0085 Rader

0472 Reeder

0546 Roeder

0587 Reeder

0561 Reeder

1719 Reeder

2413 Rader

2769 Reeder

0064 rader

0065b Reeder

0065b reader

0071 Reeder

0079 Reeder

0132 Reeder

0527 rader

0531 Reader

0546 Roeder

0546 Roder

0561 Reeder

0587 Reeder

0628 Reeder

0628 Reader

1719 Reeder

2242 Reiter

2242 Reuter

2242 Roeder

2413 Rader

2422 Reuther

2455 Reeder

2520 Rader

2520 Reader

2931 Reader

2932 Reeder

2933 Reeder

2933 Roder

2935 Reeder

2935 Reader

2936 Reeder

2938 Reeder

2938 Reader

2938 Rader

2995 Reader

2998 Reeder

2999 Reeder

3003 Reeder

PA and Scotland

1825 rader

PA Beaver

0371 reader

1449 Reader

2303 Reader

PA Bedford

2729 Rotter

2913 Rotter

PA Blair

2760 Reeder

2835 Raeder

2885 Reeder

PA Bucks

0528 Reeder

1658 Reeder

2329 Reiter

PA Butler

1270 rader

2306 Rader

2824 Roder

2824 Rader

PA Carb

0093 Roeder

PA Central

0051 Reeder

0052 Reeder

PA Centre

1364 Reeder

2371 Reeder

2479 Reeder

PA Clarion

1250 rader

PA Clearfield

2291 Reiter

PA cumberland

1101 Roeder

1161 Reeder

2499 Rader

2518 Reeder

PA e Lancaster

0183 Roder

PA Erie

0294 Reeder

PA Fulton

2739 Reeder

PA Germany Swis

2247 Reutter

PA Harrisburg

3030 Reuter

PA Huntington

0057 Reeder

0235 Reeder

2356 Reeder

PA Jefferson

1675 Reader

PA Junita Valle

0058 Reeder

PA Lancaster

0069a raeder

0075 Reeder

0183 Roder

0528 Reeder

1101 Roeder

2320 Reider

PA Lehigh

0093 Roeder

2308 Rueter

2308 Reeder

PA Lycoming

1322 Reeder

1656 Reeder

PA Northumberla

0062 Reader

PA southeast

2422 Reuther

PA Westmoreland

3012 Reader

PA Wy

0069a raeder

PA York

2320 Reider

US Canada England

2612 Rader

0527 rader

2413 Rader

2900 Reeder

Va botetourt

2520 Rader

2520 Reader

VA Shenandoah

0665 Reader

0665 rader

0665 reader

world

2827 Rader

0527 rader

2413 Rader

by SURNAME

Rader

Indiana 2875

ohio 0085

PA 2938

PA and Scotland 1825

PA Butler 2306

PA Butler 2824

PA Butler co 1270

PA Clarion 1250

PA cunberland 2499

PA state 0064

PA Va botetourt 2520

PA VA MD WV OH 2413

PA, VA, WV 0527

US cnda England 2612

world 2827

rader reader

VA Shenandoah 0665

Raeder

PA Blair 2835

PA Wy & La 0069a

Reader

PA 0531

PA 0628

PA 2931

PA 2935

PA 2938

PA 2995

PA Beaver 0371

PA Beaver 1449

PA Beaver 2303

PA Jefferson 1675

PA Northumberla 0062

PA state 0065b

PA Va botetourt 2520

PA Westmoreland 3012

VA Shenandoah 0665

Reeder

Americans 0088

MD 1268

MD Washington c 1395

Reeder

North America 2534

OH 0472

Ohio 2769

PA 0079

PA 0132

PA 0628

PA 2455

PA 2932

PA 2933

PA 2935

PA 2936

PA 2938

PA 2998

PA 2999

PA 3003

PA Blair 2760

PA Blair 2885

PA Bucks 1658

PA Bucks Lancas 0528

PA Central 0051

PA Central 0052

PA Centre 1364

PA Centre 2371

PA Centre 2479

Pa cumb 2518

PA Erie 0294

PA Fulton 2739

PA Huntington 0235

PA Huntington 2356

PA Huntington C 0057

PA inc Cumberla 1161

PA Junita Valle 0058

PA Lancaster co 0075

PA Lehigh 2308

PA Lycoming 1322

PA MD OH 0587

PA OH MD 0561

PA OH NB 1719

PA State 0065b

PA state 0071

PA, Lycoming <