342 Gottleib MILLER
170-_____? HANDLEMAN? (or STRADLEMAN), d. c1776, m. (171) Mary Margaret MILLER b. c1733, d/o Gotfried MILLER (342), d. 7 Mar 1810, Hagerstown, Washington, Co., MD, age 77y. She is buried in Zion Reformed Cemetery, Hagerstown, MD. Her father, Gotfried MILLER, From Mannheim, GER, who was a printer in the employ of Benjamin Franklin in Philadelphia. Mary Margaret MILLER, married three times. The first marriage to a HANDLEMAN? (or STRADLEMAN), who may have been a commander of the Germantown Blues and was killed in the Revolutionary War. By this marriage she had her only child. She married second, a man by the name of BOLINGER, who died soon after the marriage. The third marriage was to Rev. Christian Frederick POST in 1763 (1767 according to Christ Church Register in Philadelphia). He had previously been married twice, to Indian women, but had no children by either marriage. He is quite often named as the father of Mary Margaret (HANDLEMAN?) HUMRICHOUSE, probably due to his burial near the HUMRICHOUSE family, at Zion Reformed Church in Hagerstown and the fact that POST was her mother's third and final husband. Christian Frederick POST, the third husband of Mary Margaret (MILLER-HANDLEMAN-BOLLINGER) POST, was a well-known figure in Pennsylvania and New York in colonial times. They are buried in the Reformed Churchyard in Hagerstown, Washington Co. Her tombstone reads, "Sacred to the memory of Mary Margaret POST, consort of the Rev. Christian F. POST, who departed this life Mar 7th., 1910, age 77y.(FH9, PAB11) Child:
NOTE: There was a Johan Wilhelm STADDLEMANN who came to America on 3 Dec 1740. (Strassburger and Hinkle I, p286-288)
(9th. Generation)
342 Gottleib MILLER, had daughter Mary Margaret MILLER, and 3 sons,
Peter, George, and Jacob, all who served in the Revolutionary War. Gottlief
supposedly was a printer working for Benjamin Franklin in Philadelphia, was from
Mannheim, Germany. The
author of the HUMRICHOUSE history does not record the source of this
tidbit of information. (FH9, WVN:P2-28 Aug 1930)