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1827 - 1910 (82 years)
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Name |
Wendell Hallman |
Born |
4 Nov 1827 |
North Dumfries Township, Waterloo County, Ontario [1] |
Gender |
Male |
Died |
1 May 1910 |
Sanilac Co, Michigan |
Person ID |
I05291 |
All |
Last Modified |
10 Dec 2006 |
Father |
Benjamin Hallman, b. 18 Sep 1783, Perkismen Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania , d. 10 Sep 1869, one mile east of Roseville, Ontario on his farm (Age 85 years) |
Mother |
Elizabeth Detweiler, b. 8 Aug 1784, d. 9 Aug 1856 (Age 72 years) |
Married |
2 Sep 1802 |
Family ID |
F0555 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Family |
Nancy Schlichter, b. 24 Aug 1829, New Dundee, Waterloo, Ontario |
Married |
13 Feb 1849 |
North Dumfries, Waterloo County, Ontario |
Children |
| 1. Jemima Hallman, b. 4 Feb 1850, d. 21 Jun 1889, Doon, Waterloo County, Ontario (Age 39 years) |
| 2. Elizabeth Hallman, b. 3 Feb 1851, Kitchener, Waterloo County, Ontario , d. 19 Sep 1924, Yale, St. Clair County, Michigan (Age 73 years) |
| 3. John Hallman, b. 9 Sep 1852 |
| 4. Fannie Hallman, b. 14 Oct 1854 |
| 5. Benjamin S. Hallman, b. Abt 1855, Wilmot Township, Waterloo County, Ontario |
| 6. Sarah Hallman, b. Abt 1858, Wilmot Township, Waterloo County, Ontario |
| 7. Henry S. Hallman, b. 5 Aug 1859, Wilmot Township, Waterloo County, Ontario , d. 13 Oct 1932, Toronto, York County, Ontario (Age 73 years) |
| 8. Nancy Hallman, b. 7 Aug 1861 |
| 9. Wendell Hallman, b. 14 Mar 1863 |
| 10. Simeon Schlichter Hallman, b. 20 Feb 1865, d. 09 Mar 1942, 238 Park Avenue, Toronto, Ontario (Age 77 years) |
| 11. Lydia Hallman, b. 14 Jan 1867 |
| 12. Joseph Hallman, b. 25 Nov 1868, d. 26 Dec 1868 (Age 0 years) |
| 13. Emmaline Hallman, b. 6 Dec 1869, Wilmot Township, Waterloo County, Ontario |
| 14. Maranda Hallman, b. 26 Sep 1872, Wilmot Township, Waterloo County, Ontario |
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Family ID |
F3043 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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Notes |
- From Ezra Eby Book
Wendell Hallman, "the youngest son of Benjamin and Elizabeth (Detweiler) Hallman, was born in North Dumfries Township, Waterloo County, Ontario, November 4th, 1827. His boyhood days were spent on his father's farm near Roseville. On February 13th, 1849, he was married to Nancy Schlichter who was born August 24th, 1829. Soon after their marriage they settled on a farm (The farm is now owned by Mr. Samuel Tohman) about a mile west of New Dundee, where they resided until March 20th, 1883, when they sold their farm and moved to Yale, Michigan, where he again purchased a farm and followed farming for several years but now lives retired. Nearly thirty years ago he was ordained to the ministry for the River Brethren (Dunkards) denomination, for which body he is still a diligent worker. As a minister he is well liked by his congregation and others, and his sermons are distinguished for the great amount of well-digested thought so vividly expressed in the plainest language, that no one hearing him preach can say, "I did not understand him," for all who wish to be taught out of the Word of God, will say, "Mr. Hallman's sermons are always Gospel-like and soul-cheering."
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Found on Feb 28, 2005 at http://douglas.boddy.com/genealogy/hallman/canada/children.htm
Rev. Wendell Hallman, the youngest son of Benjamin and Elizabeth (Detweiler) Hallman, was born in North Dumfries Township, Waterloo County, Ontario, November 4th, 1827. His boyhood days were spent on his father's farm near Roseville. On February 13th, 1849, he was married to Nancy Schlichter who was born August 24th, 1829. Soon after their marriage they settled on a farm about a mile west of New Dundee, where they resided until, March 20th, 1883, when they sold their farm and moved to Michigan, where he resided for some years. They then moved to Berlin, Ontario, where he is still living (they lived here until they died). Nearly 40 years ago he was ordained to the ministry of the River Brethred (Dunkards) denomination. As a father he always sought to give his children wholesome advice. He was always very strict in training his children, sometimes we children thought perhaps a little too strict, but the writer (Rev. H.S. Hallman) at least does not think so now. As early as the writer can recollect, the family was gathered together every morning, and while we were all quietly seated father would read a chapter out of the Bible, followed by an earnest simple prayer. These moments made and left a deep impression on the minds of the children, and must certainly have been a source of strength to those who were followers of Christ. His most earnest desire has always been that all his children might be saved. As a minister he is well like by his congregation and others. A view of his former homestead is shown below.
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