| Elizabeth (Hartsoe) Siler was a Palatine Migrant. Join: Palatine Migration Project Discuss: palatine_migration |
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Elizabeth was the daughter of Frederick & Margaret Hartzoe. Supposdly, she and her future husband, Plikard Detrich Siler came to America on the same ship about 1741. One source said the name of the ship was "Two Sisters" and family tradition has it that Elizabeth's father was the captain of the ship. Elizabeth married Plikard Detrich Siler in about 1744 in Pennsylvania. After leaving Pennsylvania, they came to Virginia. From there they moved to North Carolina where they are buried.
Children: sons Philip, Plikard, Jr., Weimer, John, Frederick, Jacob and daughters Elizabeth, Esther, Mary "Polly", and Margaret (The A.O. Siler book contains no info on the daughters)
It appears that Philip was the first child born in 1745 and probably Jacob the last in 1770. This would have made Elizabeth around age 43 for birth of last child.
The Elizabeth (Teague) attached on Plikard and Elizabeth's Find A Grave (and listed in Family Search) probably belongs to one of their sons and is not their daughter but granddaughter.
Also on FaG and Family Search- attached daughter Sarah is probably not theirs as she was born in Georgia.
Plikard & Elizabeth were buried in the Rocky River Baptist Church Cemetery about 4 Miles North of Siler City, Siler City, Chatham County, North Carolina, USA. [1]Find A Grave: Memorial #5427748
This week's featured connections are Redheads: Elizabeth is 16 degrees from Catherine of Aragón, 17 degrees from Clara Bow, 25 degrees from Julia Gillard, 7 degrees from Nancy Hart, 13 degrees from Rutherford Hayes, 11 degrees from Rita Hayworth, 17 degrees from Leonard Kelly, 18 degrees from Rose Leslie, 19 degrees from Damian Lewis, 15 degrees from Maureen O'Hara, 22 degrees from Jopie Schaft and 33 degrees from Eirik Thorvaldsson on our single family tree. Login to see how you relate to 33 million family members.
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Categories: Rocky River Baptist Church Cemetery, Siler City, North Carolina | Palatine Migrants | Chatham County, North Carolina, Early Settlers | Siler City, North Carolina One Place Study