Casper Elias Diller I (1696-1787)

-- My maternal 6th great grandparents: Casper Elias Diller I and Anna Barbara Dornis.

-- This is a research paper on Casper Elias Diller I (1696-1787), which is quite extensive, and should be downloaded.

-- This is the location of the family directory, which is quite extensive.

-- By far I think the Wrightstone ~ Arnold photo collection, and the Sollenberger ~ Diller ~ Bentzcollection are the largest in our library.


Much of what is written on Caspar Diller of New Holland, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania comes from a number of Diller Families and their oral and documented history. As a researcher and historian it's unsettling when I read family members and genealogist family histories, only to observe how cavalier they are in preserving the accuracy of their findings.

Our paper represents ongoing research into our Caspar Elias Diller II lineage in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. This is our effort to synthesize and integrate all the tangled messy information into something that can be tracked.

Many sources list Caspar Diller being born about 1670, settling in either Earltown or New Holland area of Lancaster County Pennsylvania; where at the age of almost 100 years old he died about 1771, and was buried on the family farm.

Other sources list Caspar Elias Diller born 1696, settling in Earltown or New Holland area of Lancaster County; then moving 40 miles north to present day Cleona where he died at 91 years and 5 months old, and was laid to rest in the Hill Church Cemetery.

Caspar married Anna Barbara Dornis, and they had three sons; Hans or Philip Adam Diller; Hans Martin Diller, and Caspar Diller Jr.

I added the "I" suffix to Caspar's name in order to separate him from the other Caspar Diller men. There is no evidence indicating these other Caspar Diller men were named Caspar Elias Diller.

Casper Elias Diller II (1744-1796)

-- My maternal 5th great grandparents: Casper Elias Diller II and Juliana Lang.

-- This is a research paper on Casper Elias Diller I (1696-1787), which is quite extensive.

-- This is the location of the family directory, which is quite extensive.


Caspar Elias Diller II was born 1744 to Caspar Elias Diller and Anna Barbara Dornis in the New Holland area of Lancaster County Pennsylvania. He married about 1757 to Juliana Lang, who was born in 1750 to Urbanus Lang and Catherine Blum in Lancaster county Pennsylvania.

Juliana died, and Casper married Margaret.

-- "...I have a deed in my possession, dated December 16th1769, of the sale of 336 acres of land from Caspar Diller to-his son Caspar..." In 1771 Caspar Diller lived in Lebanon, Township Lancaster, Pennsylvania where he owned 120 acres with 4 horses and 3 cattle, and paid $14.00 in taxes.

-- I believe that in the late spring of 1773 Caspar's family and his sister Margaret Diller-Keinadt's family left Millerstown, Lancaster County, for their 50 mile over land journey west to Cumberland County.

--  The 18th century road would have been nothing more than rugged drover's path, and it may have taken the families 3 days to complete their 50 mile trip.

--  Depending on the condition of the path or road, and the weather, they could have made the 50 mile trip in two full days.


We believe the two families traveled 15 miles west of Millerstown to Hummelstown, where they could have stayed the night. Once here, they could have decided to continue the next 9 miles to the Susquehanna River. It's almost certain the family stayed the night at either the Harris or Carlisle Ferry near the banks of the Susquehanna River in Paxtang Township of Lancaster County.

After crossing the Susquehanna into Cumberland County, the family would have continued their 26 mile westward journey on either Harris Ferry Road directly to Carlisle, or the Carlisle Ferry Road into southern East Pennsboro, Middleton, and onto West Pennsboro Townships.

The family arrived late in the evening of the second day in West Pennsboro Township Cumberland County, where they settled on the banks of the Yellow Breeches. This West Pennsboro is most likely present day Dickenson Township, bordering Middleton Township, Cumberland County Pennsylvania.

Caspar II and his wife, and their five children, settled on that portion of Middleton Township, which sits between Dickenson and Allen Townships on the south Cumberland County border with York County.

The Dickenson and Middleton area is where the Yellow Breeches runs through Mount Holly Springs to Boiling Springs into the southern portion of Allen Township, near Churchtown. It is this region where Caspar and Margaret Diller first settled with their families. After a few years Margret and her husband Michael Keinadt migrated into Virginia.

Caspar II was reported to be in the 4th Battalion, Lancaster County Militia, during the Revolutionary War, and which he obtained the rank of Captain.

Diller acquired about 1,000 acres of land located about one mile west of Allen in Monroe Township. This land is located today between Route 74, Route 174, Lutztown Road and Stought Road. It was in this area the Diller family built several of the homes.

In 1779 Caspar lived on a 400 acre farm, and owned 11 horses and 3 cows in Middleton Cumberland County Pennsylvania. He was still living in Middleton in 1782, when his farm grew to 457 acres, and had 4 hogs, 3 cows, and 4 sheep. By 1786 Caspar and his family continued to be living in Middleton, and by 1787 the family appears in Allen Township Cumberland County.

Caspar lived in Middleton Township Cumberland County Pennsylvania when his will was signed and witnessed on September 11th 1796, and proven on November 24th 1796.

-- Jacob Craven and Abraham Pollinger became guardians of the children who were minors: David, Benjamin, George, Solomon, and Christiana.

-- The executors of the Caspar's will were John Craven and Philip Baker, witnessed by James Duncan, Peter Fass, and Daniel Harkins.


Caspar II died at 56 years old in November 1796. He was laid to rest near the home of Anna Nell, on land that he owned. The Diller family established their burial ground in the Lutztown Cemetery lot number 14, where Caspar Diller II, Juliana and Margret were laid to rest.

-- When Paul Diller constructed his family history in 1920, there was a Phianna Nell, Anna C. Nell, and Laura May Nell living in the village of Churchtown located in Monroe Township Cumberland County Pennsylvania. Phianna was 69 years old (b. 1851), Anna was single at 47 years old (b. 1873), and Laura was single at 37 years old (b.1883).


In 1800 Caspar's wife Margaret, lived in Carlisle with her son Solomon, and two females' ages 16 to 25 years old. Most likely one was her daughter Cristina. Juliana died in 1808.

Caspar and Margaret had seven sons and five daughters. We will need to read the original will. Caspar II and his wife, and their five children came to Cumberland County Pennsylvania.

i. Catharine Diller was born in Millerstown Lancaster County married George Carle. The last name may also be spelled Carl. When her brother David died in February 1825, Catherine or her husband, were not mentioned in David's will.

ii. Molly (Magdalena) Diller was born in Millerstown Lancaster County. She married George Fossler. Molly married George Faseler (Foster/Fossler) October 2nd 1792, with her sister Molly, near Carlisle in Mr. C. Diller's house, and recorded at the First Evangelical Lutheran Church, in Carlisle Cumberland County Pennsylvania.

--  When her brother David died in February 1825, Molly was not identified, but her husband, George Foster, was the executer of David's will.

iii. Martin Diller was born October 8th1765 in Millerstown Lancaster County. This may not be accurate, but it was written that in 1772-1773 when Caspar Diller II came to Cumberland County, his 3rd child and son Martin was five years old.

-- Martin 1st married Miss Immel (Samuel) of Chambersburg, and their only child was named Eliza. Martin then married Magdalena Jungen (Young) on April 11th 1792, in his father's home, and recorded at the First Evangelical Lutheran Church, in Carlisle Cumberland County Pennsylvania.

-- Martin died March 2nd 1845. When Martin's brother David died in February 1825, David identified Martin's children in the will.

iv. Elizabeth Diller was born October 16th 1763 in Millerstown Lancaster County married Abraham Pollinger. Abe was born about July 5th 1760.
,br>--  When her brother David died in February 1825, Elizabeth and her husband Abe Bollinger were still married.

-- Elizabeth died when she was 63 years, 2 months, and 7 days old on December 23rd 1826. Abe was 72 years and 6 months old when he died June 5th 1833. They were both laid to rest in Section B of the Trindle Springs Lutheran Cemetery outside of Mechanicsburg, which is located in Silver Spring Township Cumberland County Pennsylvania.

v. Juliana Diller was born in Millerstown Lancaster County. She married Abraham Richter. July Diller 1st married Ephraim Reuter on October 2nd 1792, with her sister Molly, in her father's home, and recorded at the First Evangelical Lutheran Church, in Carlisle Cumberland County Pennsylvania. When her brother David died in February 1825, Julian was identified as Julian Rider, and her husband was not identified, in David's will.

vi. Casper Diller III was born February 28th 1768 in Millerstown Lancaster County. He married Christina Wolf. Casper died September 16th 1825. With this generation, the name Caspar spelling of the name began to be changed to Casper. Caspar was identified in his brother David's will, February 1825.

vii. Benjamin Diller was born January 16th 1784, and died January 16th 1851. In 1814 he lived in Middleton Township Cumberland County. When his brother David died in February 1825, Benjamin was identified in David's will. Dr. Joseph Morritz Diller of Ashland Ohio was a son of Benjamin.

viii. John Diller was a minor in 1796 when Caspar's will was written. When his brother David died in February 1825, John was not identified in David's will.

ix. David Diller was a minor in 1796 when Caspar' will was written. David did not marry, and died in February 1825. His will was written February 19th 1825, and proven February 23rd 1825. George Foster was executor, witnessed by William Henwood and John Morret.

x. Cristina (Christiana) Diller was a minor in 1796 when Caspar's will was written. She may have married Fredrick Myers. When her brother David died in February 1825, Christina was identified as Christina Myers in David's will.

xi. George Diller was a minor in 1796 when Caspar's will was written. When his brother David died in February 1825, George was not identified in David's will.

xii. Salomon (Salome daughter) Diller was born 1790, and baptized October 10th 1790 in New Kingston Silver Springs Township Cumberland County Pennsylvania.

-- The record indicates Solomon's baptism was sponsored by the parents; Caspar and Christina who resided in Allen Township Cumberland County Pennsylvania.

-- The sponsors of this baptism don't seem right. Solomon was not identified in his brother David's will, February 1825.

-- Solomon Diller was a minor in 1796 when Caspar's will was written.

Casper Elias Diller III (1766-1825)

-- My maternal 4th great grandparents: Casper Elias Diller III and Anna Christina Wolf .

-- This is a research paper on Casper Elias Diller I (1696-1787), which is quite extensive.

-- This is the location of the family directory.


Caspar Elias Diller III was born February 28th 1766 to Caspar Elias Diller II in Millerstown, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. When Caspar was seven years old, in 1773, his father brought the family to Middleton Township, Cumberland County Pennsylvania.

Caspar married Anna Christina Wolf about 1790 in Cumberland County. Christina was born April 17th 1772 to Leonard and Margaret Wolf.

Caspar built the family home about 1791, which is located on present day Stought Road, off Route 74, near Churchtown in Monroe Township, Cumberland County.

Caspar died September 16th 1825. His will was written August 8th 1825, and proven on September 26th 1825. His son David, and son-in-law Fredrick Goodyear, were the executors of the will, which was witnessed by Rudolph Krysher and Peter Bricker.

Christiana died April 27th 1834. They were both laid to rest in the Old Graveyard at 325 Old Stone House Road in Churchtown located in Monroe Township Cumberland County Pennsylvania.

Caspar and Christina had nine children.

i. Sarah (Sally) Jane Diller was born January 26th 1792. She married Christian Richwine February 26th 1880. Christian was born November 16th 1785. Sarah died February 26th 1870, at the age of 79 years and 1 month. Christina died November 16th 1871. They were both laid to rest in the Mt. Zion Cemetery located near Churchtown in Monroe Township Cumberland County Pennsylvania.

ii. Rachel Diller was born February 2nd 1794. She married Fredrick Goodyear. Fredrick was born January 3rd 1787, and died December 18th 1849. Rachel died August 1st 1870. She and her husband were laid to rest in the Churchtown United Brethren Church, located 1/2 mile from Churchtown in Monroe Township Cumberland County Pennsylvania.

iii. Catherine Diller (Aunt Catie) was born September 18th 1795. She did not marry, and she died at 82 years, 4 months, and 2 days old on January 20th 1878. She was laid to rest in the Mt. Zion Cemetery located near Churchtown in Monroe Township Cumberland County Pennsylvania.

iv. Daniel Diller was born February 28th 1798. Daniel married Susan Deihl 1832 in New Oxford Adams County Pennsylvania. Susan was born July 30th 1803 to John Peter Diehl and Susanna Krantz in New Oxford. Daniel died May 31st 1861, and Susan on December 25th 1868.

v. Rebecca Margaret Diller was born January 1st 1800. She married William Darr. William was born July 11th 1798. William died April 26th 1862, and Rebecca died April 19th 1886. They were both laid to rest in the Mt. Zion Cemetery located near Churchtown in Monroe Township Cumberland County Pennsylvania.

vi. Leonard Diller was born August 27th 1803. He married Sarah Ann Smith, who was born August 15th 1807. Leonard was 62 years, 11 months, 3 days old when he died July 30th 1866. Sarah Ann died April 17th 1886. They were both laid to rest in the Mt. Zion Cemetery located near Churchtown in Monroe Township Cumberland County Pennsylvania.

vii. Solomon Henry Diller was born September 4th 1806 to Caspar Elias Diller III in Allen Township Cumberland County Pennsylvania. He married Sarah Elizabeth Stevens November 11th 1832 at Carlisle, Cumberland County Pennsylvania by Rev John S. Ebaugh. Sarah was born October 28th 1809. Solomon died September 21st 1891, and Sarah on December 28th 1891. They were both laid to rest in the Mt. Zion Cemetery located near Churchtown in Monroe Township Cumberland County Pennsylvania.

viii. Samuel Casper Diller (1811-1873) He married Catherine Richwine.

ix. David Diller was born July 2nd 1811. He married Harriet Shaefer on January 26th 1834 at the First Evangelical Lutheran Church in Carlisle, Cumberland County Pennsylvania. Harriet was born December 16th 1818. Harriet died on February 17th 1874, and David on May 14th 1874. They both laid to rest in the Mt. Zion Cemetery located near Churchtown in Monroe Township Cumberland County Pennsylvania.

Samuel Casper Diller (1811-1873)

-- My maternal 3rd great grandparents: Samuel Casper Diller and Catherine Richwine.

-- This is a research paper on Samuel, and his family directory.

-- Samuel Diller is the father of Mary Ann Diller who married Jacob M. Sollenberger.

-- Jacob and Mary had a daugher they named Anna Mary. Anna had a daughter out of wedlock with Luther H. Arnold, named Hattie Ameila Arnold.

-- Hattie married Edwin Underwood Wrightstone, and they named their 1 st daughter Irene Mary Wrightstone, my grandmother.


Samuel Diller was born June 18th 1811 to Casper Elias Diller III and Anna Christina Wolf in Allen Township, present day Monroe Township, near Churchtown located in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania.

Samuel married Catherine Richwine of Cumberland County on September 4th 1828, most likely in the Diller home, and recorded at the First Evangelical Lutheran Church in Carlisle, Cumberland County Pennsylvania.

Catherine was born March 16th 1811.

By 1858 Samuel and Catherine owned three farms, which were close to each other. One of the farms was adjacent to the farms of his two brothers; Lenard and Daniel Diller, which was reachable off present day Route 174, on South Ridge Road, just outside Boiling Springs Pennsylvania.

Samuel's other two farms were probably also reachable off present day Route 74.

These two other farms were close to the farms Michael, Joseph, and Peter Diller. Also in this area were Jacob Richwine and Catherine Diller who all lived off present day Rout 74, north of Churchtown toward Carlisle Pennsylvania, just past the intersection of South Ridge and South Middlesex Roads.

Samuel and Catherine continued to prosper within the Churchtown farming community of Monroe Township Cumberland County, when on September 23rd 1867, they bought 600 hundred acres of farm land and 100 acres of mountain land from the Heikes families. The land was purchased as five tracts from; David M. Heikes; Jonas Heikes; Noah Heikes; Andrew Heikes; and Lawrence Heikes.

The land was sectioned into seven farms, which were located off present day South Mountain Road, facing the mountain and starting at Hickory Road toward Uniontown Road, and proceeding further south on mountain Road, and extending just past present day Water Street.

One of the farms was then sold to Samuel and Catherine Diller's son-in-law, Jacob M. Sollenberger, who was the husband of their daughter Mary Ann Diller.

-- This is a 1876 map that identifes the locations of family farms.

-- This photo is of two of the farms. Samuel's home is still in the Diller family.


Samuel built a church on his one farm near Dillsburg, free to ministers of all denominations, in which he frequently exhorted.

John Arnold and his neighbor Samuel Diller where warrantees for property, dated May 29th 1868, which they then warranted to Robert Neil on June 8th 1868. The original warrant for the land was dated October 28th 1757.

John's family, and the Diller and Sollenberger families, attended the South Mountain Union Church. The church was funded and built in 1867 by Reverend Samuel Diller, on a section of Samuel's farm. Samuel supervised the building of the church, which cost him $1,500. The church was then dedicated by Reverends Warner, Fohl, and Hunter. At the time there was church organization, but in 1868, a Sunday-school was organized, its membership was sixty-five, and G. W. Brandt was the church superintendent. Services were held in the building by clergymen of the Evangelical Association United Brethren in Christ, German Baptist and Church of God.

In 1885, John Arnold was the church superintendent; Jacob Brandt, George P. Weaver, Abraham Fleming, Samuel Yohn, and J. M. Sollenberger were the trustees.

Abraham Fleming and Samuel Yohn are son-in-laws of Samuel; Abraham is married to Catherine Ann Diller, and Samuel Yohn is married to Sarah Ann Diller. John Arnold, Samuel Diller, and Jacob M. Sollenberger are related to our Wrightstone family. In 1877 John Arnold purchased a farm from Samuel Diller's son, also named Samuel C. Diller, who was moving to Michigan with his brother Cyrus.

Samuel died March 1st 1873, 61 years, 8 months and 11 days old, at his farm on South Mountain Road located in Franklin Township, York County. In Samuel's will, he bequeathed to his wife Catherine the minister's home associated with the church that Samuel built; South Mountain Union Church. If Catherine died, the home or its value was bequeathed to their two daughters; Pricilla Ann and Rosanna Ann.

Catherine would live in this home until she died January 17th 1887, at 75 years, 10 months, and 1 day old.

Samuel and Catherine were both laid to rest in the Mt. Zion Cemetery in Monroe Township, Cumberland County.

Samuel and Catherine had eleven children.

i. Mary Ann Diller was born November 30th 1829 to Samuel Diller and Catherine Richwine in Monroe Township in Cumberland County Pennsylvania. She was baptized May 2nd 1830 at the First Evangelical Lutheran Church located in Carlisle Cumberland County Pennsylvania. Mary Ann married Jacob M. Sollenberger.


-- When Mary's father died in 1873, he bequeathed to Mary a 71 1/2 acre (71 acres and 82 perches, which is 0.5125 of an acre) farm on South Mountain road in Franklin Township York County Pennsylvania; about 3 miles south out of Dillsburg. Samuel Diller also bequeathed to Mary Ann $7,156.00.


ii. Sarah Ann Diller was born June 15th 1831 to Samuel Diller and Catherine Richwine in Monroe Township in Cumberland County Pennsylvania. She was baptized September 30th 1831 at the First Evangelical Lutheran Church located in Carlisle Cumberland County Pennsylvania.

-- Sarah married Samuel Yohn, and when her father died in 1873, he bequeathed to Sarah a 71 1/2 acre (71 acres and 69 perches, which is 0.43125 of an acre) farm on South Mountain road in Franklin Township York County Pennsylvania; about 2 miles south out of Dillsburg.

-- The farm house and barn sits of the east side of South Mountain Road, and most of the land sits on the west side of the road to the mountains. Samuel Diller also bequeathed to Sarah Ann $5,357.00.

-- In 2014 the farm was owned by Thomas Taylor, who is the father-in-law of a very good friend of mine.

iii. Joseph Diller was born May 3rd 1833 to Samuel Diller and Catherine Richwine in Monroe Township in Cumberland County Pennsylvania. He was baptized July 7th 1833 at the First Evangelical Lutheran Church located in Carlisle Cumberland County Pennsylvania. Joseph Diller was born and died prior to 1886.

iv. Catherine Ann Diller was born 1835 in Monroe Township in Cumberland County Pennsylvania. She married Abraham Fleming. -- When her father died in 1873, he bequeathed to Catherine a 77 1/4 acre (77 acres and 40 perches, which is 0.25 of an acre) farm off Hickory Road in Franklin Township York County Pennsylvania; about 2 1/2 miles south route 15 out of Dillsburg to west on Hickory Road.
,br> -- Samuel Diller also bequeathed to Catherine $5,357.00.

v. Julia Ann (Juliana) Diller was born August 15th 1837 to Samuel Diller and Catherine Richwine in Monroe Township in Cumberland County Pennsylvania. She was baptized September 10th 1837 at the First Evangelical Lutheran Church located in Carlisle Cumberland County Pennsylvania.

-- Julia Ann married Abraham Shearer, and when her father died in 1873, he bequeathed to Julia a 77 3/4 acre farm (77 acres and 137 perches, which is 0.85625 of an acre) located on Clear Springs Road road in Franklin Township York County Pennsylvania; about 3 miles south of Dillsburg, route 15 to Clear Springs Road. Samuel Diller also bequeathed to Julia $5,450.00.

vi. Simon Diller was born May 11th 1840 to Samuel Diller and Catherine Richwine in Monroe Township in Cumberland County Pennsylvania. He was baptized June 14th 1840 at the First Evangelical Lutheran Church located in Carlisle Cumberland County Pennsylvania.

-- As a young man Simon was a minister and in 1871 Simon became a minister in the United Brethren Dover Circuit in York County, Pennsylvania for four years before going to Yocumtown for one year.

-- When his father died in 1873, he bequeathed to Simon a 77 3/4 acre farm (77 acres and 116 perches, which is 0.7250 of an acre) located on South Mountain road in Franklin Township York County Pennsylvania; about 2 miles south out of Dillsburg.

--  Samuel Diller also bequeathed to $5,218.00.

The farm is located near the Uniontown Road and South Mountain Roads, approximately 2 miles from Dillsburg; near the 2014 Celebration Community Church.

-- In 1902, Simon married our great grandparents, his grand-niece Hattie Arnold, when she married Wrightstone. Here's another photo of Simon taken about 1890.

vii. Susanna (Susan Ann) Diller was born July 24th 1842 to Samuel Diller and Catherine Richwine in Monroe Township in Cumberland County Pennsylvania. She was baptized September 4th 1842 at the First Evangelical Lutheran Church located in Carlisle Cumberland County Pennsylvania.

-- Susanna died June 17th 1892, 19 years, 10 months, and 23 days old. She was laid to rest in Plot Section R of the Mt. Zion Cemetery located at the intersection of present day Route 174 and Route 74 in Monroe Township, Cumberland County.

viii. Cyrus Diller was born September 11th 1844 to Samuel Diller and Catherine Richwine in Monroe Township in Cumberland County Pennsylvania. Cyrus married Frances (Fanny) Bender about 1867.

-- When his father died in 1873, he bequeathed to Cyrus an 81 acre farm (81 acres and 39 perches, which is 0.24375 of an acre) located on South Mountain road in Franklin Township York County Pennsylvania. Samuel Diller also bequeathed to $5,906.00.

-- It was also outlined in the will that Cyrus will have the right to repair and renew water pipes on the adjoining farm bequeathed to his brother Samuel.

-- The farm is located near the Uniontown Road and South Mountain Roads, approximately 2 miles from Dillsburg; at the last section of the road's "S" curve, past the 2014 Celebration Community Church. In 2014 the farm sits on South Mountain road, and is owned by the Lerew family.

Cyrus died at 82 years old on August 27th 1927 while living in while living in Mason Township, Cass County Michigan.

ix. Priscilla Ann Diller was born February 20th 1847 to Samuel Diller and Catherine Richwine in Monroe Township in Cumberland County Pennsylvania. She was baptized April 11th 1847 at the First Evangelical Lutheran Church located in Carlisle Cumberland County Pennsylvania.

-- When Pricilla's father died, her husband or marriage was not identified. Pricilla and her sister Rosanna Ann were bequeathed the ministers home associated with the South Mountain Church, or its value, and only after their mother Catharine has died.

x. Samuel C. Diller was born July 1849 to Samuel Diller and Catherine Richwine in Monroe Township in Cumberland County Pennsylvania. Samuel and his brother Cyrus migrated to Michigan, Cyrus stayed while Samuel returned to Monroe Township. Samuel married Susan Bender in 1873. She was the daughter of Joshua Bender of Snyder County Pennsylvania.

-- When his father died in 1873, he bequeathed to Samuel the original Samuel Diller farm, whiach was an 70 1/4 acre farm (70 acres and 79 perches, which is 0.49375 of an acre) located on South Mountain road in Franklin Township York County Pennsylvania. Samuel Diller also bequeathed to $4,287.00.

-- It was also outlined in the will that Cyrus will have the right to repair and renew water pipes on the adjoining farm bequeathed to his brother Samuel.

-- The farm is located near the Uniontown Road and South Mountain Roads, approximately 2 miles from Dillsburg; at the last section of the road's "S" curve, past the 2014 Celebration Community Church.

--  The farm sits behind the farm of his brother Cyrus. In 2014 the farm is owned by the Charles Diller, a descendent of Samuel Diller's brother, Daniel Diller (1798-1861).

xi. Rosanna Ann Diller was born 1852 to Samuel Diller and Catherine Richwine in Monroe Township in Cumberland County Pennsylvania.

-- When Rosanna's father died, her husband or marriage was not identified. Rosanna and her sister Pricilla Ann were bequeathed the ministers home associated with the South Mountain Church, or its value, and only after their mother Catharine has died.

-- Rose married William H. Williams January 2nd 1890 in York Springs Pennsylvania. William was born to Samuel and Catherine Williams. In 1917 when her brother Simon died, Rose lived near York Springs Adams County Pennsylvania.