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Individual Page


Family
Marriage: Children:
  1. Valentine Reinhardt: Birth: 1768. Death: JULY 13, 1769

  2. Sophia Reinhard: Birth: OCT. 9, 1771.

  3. Susanna Reinhard: Birth: NOV. 5, 1773.

  4. Anna Catharina Reinhard: Birth: APRIL 8, 1777.

  5. Anna Reinhard: Birth: OCT. 22, 1780.

  6. Charity Reinhard: Birth: SEPT. 5, 1784.

  7. Margaryt Reinhard: Birth: APRIL 13, 1787. Death: JUNE 22, 1855 in Zion Lutheran Churchyard Oldwick

  8. George Washington Reinhardt: Birth: OCT. 19, 1789.

  9. Mary Lena Gessner Reinhard: Birth: FEB. 19, 1792.


Notes
a. Note:   e 104. From Vol. 1 of History of Hunterdon Co and Somerset Co New Jersey page 83: "Served in Continental Army, State Troops or Militia" Godfrey Rinehart, Captain, 4th Regiment, promoted to First Major Oct. 7, 1778. Resigned Nov. 6, 1779 to become member of the Assembly. Rinehardt, Godfrey (N. J.). Captain and Major New Jersey Militia, 1777�1779.
  Godfrey Rinehart kept the first store in the village. In 1757 or 8 the parsonage house was built on the church lands, and the old stone house is still standing, being owned by Mr. Frederick Apgar, whose property includes the old church farm.
 This house is the one mentioned by Dr. Muhlenberg as built to accommodate him, the former building not being large enough for his use. It was thus intended to offer him some inducement to come and live in this region at least for a time. He occupied this dwelling during his stay 1859-60. Here also no doubt lived his two sons, viz., Peter and Henry, who each in turn took the active charge of the Lutheran Churches here.
 It is impossible to locate all the early settlers of Tewksbury township as the land was simply leased for a period and was not sold until about 1790 or later. The Livingston tract, speaking generally, belonged largely on the east side of the Fairmount road and the Parker on the west. The land to the east of the West Jersey tract belonged to Budd and Logan. The [p.198] society line whose course was south forty-seven degrees west from Pottersville to Potterstown and ran along the road from the latter place to New Germantown, bounded these lands on the east.
Note:   His tombstone states he was a native of Germany and some relationship to Adam (perhaps a brother) He owned a lot and kept a store at New Germantown. Also from the Flemington Public Library, The New Jersey Soldiers in the Revolutinary War, pag


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