Isaac was a Revolutionary War soldier. His name was spelled Derimore in the 1800 Census. He is believed to be buried on his farm in Colerain Twp. (location unknown)
Isaac's wife's first name was Elizabeth. Her surname is unknown.
Isaac is believed to be he first "Deremer" that settled in Bedford County. Isaac purchased some land on October 1, 1774. The deed says the location is: 300 acres more or less on the headwaters of Twin Creek and commonly known as "Worldly Improvement" in Colerain Twp., Bedford Co and Providence of Pa. How maybe this is not in Colerain because Colerain was split up and other townships was formed.
Isaac was located in the 1800 census under "Derimore". The census takers used several - Derimore, Derrimore, Doromer. In Isacc's will it is spelled Deremer, in his son Robert's will it is spelled Deremo
Isaac and Elizabeth had 10 children: John, Issac, Jacob, Lydia, Robert, Abraham, Sarah, Elizabeth, William A., and infant son.
Isaac's wife's first name was Elizabeth. Her surname is unknown.
Isaac is believed to be he first "Deremer" that settled in Bedford County. Isaac purchased some land on October 1, 1774. The deed says the location is: 300 acres more or less on the headwaters of Twin Creek and commonly known as "Worldly Improvement" in Colerain Twp., Bedford Co and Providence of Pa. How maybe this is not in Colerain because Colerain was split up and other townships was formed.
Isaac was located in the 1800 census under "Derimore". The census takers used several - Derimore, Derrimore, Doromer. In Isacc's will it is spelled Deremer, in his son Robert's will it is spelled Deremo
Isaac and Elizabeth had 10 children: John, Issac, Jacob, Lydia, Robert, Abraham, Sarah, Elizabeth, William A., and infant son.
Isaac was a Revolutionary War soldier. His name was spelled Derimore in the 1800 Census. He is believed to be buried on his farm in Colerain Twp. (location unknown)
Isaac's wife's first name was Elizabeth. Her surname is unknown.
Isaac is believed to be he first "Deremer" that settled in Bedford County. Isaac purchased some land on October 1, 1774. The deed says the location is: 300 acres more or less on the headwaters of Twin Creek and commonly known as "Worldly Improvement" in Colerain Twp., Bedford Co and Providence of Pa. How maybe this is not in Colerain because Colerain was split up and other townships was formed.
Isaac was located in the 1800 census under "Derimore". The census takers used several - Derimore, Derrimore, Doromer. In Isacc's will it is spelled Deremer, in his son Robert's will it is spelled Deremo
Isaac and Elizabeth had 10 children: John, Issac, Jacob, Lydia, Robert, Abraham, Sarah, Elizabeth, William A., and infant son.
Isaac's wife's first name was Elizabeth. Her surname is unknown.
Isaac is believed to be he first "Deremer" that settled in Bedford County. Isaac purchased some land on October 1, 1774. The deed says the location is: 300 acres more or less on the headwaters of Twin Creek and commonly known as "Worldly Improvement" in Colerain Twp., Bedford Co and Providence of Pa. How maybe this is not in Colerain because Colerain was split up and other townships was formed.
Isaac was located in the 1800 census under "Derimore". The census takers used several - Derimore, Derrimore, Doromer. In Isacc's will it is spelled Deremer, in his son Robert's will it is spelled Deremo
Isaac and Elizabeth had 10 children: John, Issac, Jacob, Lydia, Robert, Abraham, Sarah, Elizabeth, William A., and infant son.
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