Born near Bern, Switzerland in 1737. He and his father, John Biehn, moved from Switzerland, in 1742, to Montgomery County, PA after the death of his mother.
After his father died, John & Barbara (Fried) Biehn (Bean) took all their children with their spouses and a number of other families in 9 covered wagon teams to what they started as Doon, Waterloo County, Ontario, Canada. From what I have learned Doon merged with Kitchener. I have yet to find out if this is false. it if is then I will make proper corrections.
John Biehn and Dilman Kinzie (Kinsey) agreed to set aside some land for a cemetery. This is how it started.
To quote Allan Dettweiler "The Kinzie-Biehn Cemetery was also known as the Kinsey Bean Pioneer Cemetery. Immediately beside it is the Doon Presbyterian Cemetery."
After his father died, John & Barbara (Fried) Biehn (Bean) took all their children with their spouses and a number of other families in 9 covered wagon teams to what they started as Doon, Waterloo County, Ontario, Canada. From what I have learned Doon merged with Kitchener. I have yet to find out if this is false. it if is then I will make proper corrections.
John Biehn and Dilman Kinzie (Kinsey) agreed to set aside some land for a cemetery. This is how it started.
To quote Allan Dettweiler "The Kinzie-Biehn Cemetery was also known as the Kinsey Bean Pioneer Cemetery. Immediately beside it is the Doon Presbyterian Cemetery."
Born near Bern, Switzerland in 1737. He and his father, John Biehn, moved from Switzerland, in 1742, to Montgomery County, PA after the death of his mother.
After his father died, John & Barbara (Fried) Biehn (Bean) took all their children with their spouses and a number of other families in 9 covered wagon teams to what they started as Doon, Waterloo County, Ontario, Canada. From what I have learned Doon merged with Kitchener. I have yet to find out if this is false. it if is then I will make proper corrections.
John Biehn and Dilman Kinzie (Kinsey) agreed to set aside some land for a cemetery. This is how it started.
To quote Allan Dettweiler "The Kinzie-Biehn Cemetery was also known as the Kinsey Bean Pioneer Cemetery. Immediately beside it is the Doon Presbyterian Cemetery."
After his father died, John & Barbara (Fried) Biehn (Bean) took all their children with their spouses and a number of other families in 9 covered wagon teams to what they started as Doon, Waterloo County, Ontario, Canada. From what I have learned Doon merged with Kitchener. I have yet to find out if this is false. it if is then I will make proper corrections.
John Biehn and Dilman Kinzie (Kinsey) agreed to set aside some land for a cemetery. This is how it started.
To quote Allan Dettweiler "The Kinzie-Biehn Cemetery was also known as the Kinsey Bean Pioneer Cemetery. Immediately beside it is the Doon Presbyterian Cemetery."
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