Advertisement

Peter Ader

Advertisement

Peter Ader

Birth
Roanoke County, Virginia, USA
Death
25 Jun 1872 (aged 80)
North Carolina, USA
Burial
Lexington, Davidson County, North Carolina, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Peter Ader, a son of Adam Eder (Ader) & Elizabeth (Betsy) Kitterman, was born in Roanoke Co, VA. In 1813, he and his brother John moved from VA to Stokes Co, NC, near the Moravian school at Old Salem, now a part of Winston-Salem. Peter married Elisabeth Pickett in 1818, and they and their several children stayed in NC near Old Salem. In 1833, John and family moved to Putnam Co, IN. Fifteen years later, he and part of the family moved to Mercer Co. MO. He died in 1872 and was buried in Mt. Olivet Church Cemetery.
His father, Adam, was born c1760 in Frederick, MD. He died in 1839 and was buried on the Allen Tesch Farm near Friedberg, NC. Adam was married to 1)Elizabeth Kitterman, and 2) Anna Maria (Polly) Evans. He was son of Casper Eader, who was born in 1726 in Alsace, France; first settled in Bethlehem, PA, then moved to Frederick, MD where he died in 1782.
The original name Eader was German, which changed to Eder and Ader (as it was commonly pronounced).
Peter Ader, a son of Adam Eder (Ader) & Elizabeth (Betsy) Kitterman, was born in Roanoke Co, VA. In 1813, he and his brother John moved from VA to Stokes Co, NC, near the Moravian school at Old Salem, now a part of Winston-Salem. Peter married Elisabeth Pickett in 1818, and they and their several children stayed in NC near Old Salem. In 1833, John and family moved to Putnam Co, IN. Fifteen years later, he and part of the family moved to Mercer Co. MO. He died in 1872 and was buried in Mt. Olivet Church Cemetery.
His father, Adam, was born c1760 in Frederick, MD. He died in 1839 and was buried on the Allen Tesch Farm near Friedberg, NC. Adam was married to 1)Elizabeth Kitterman, and 2) Anna Maria (Polly) Evans. He was son of Casper Eader, who was born in 1726 in Alsace, France; first settled in Bethlehem, PA, then moved to Frederick, MD where he died in 1782.
The original name Eader was German, which changed to Eder and Ader (as it was commonly pronounced).

Inscription

ae 80y 10m 24d



Advertisement