Family/Spouse: David EARGLE. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Mary Ann Christina EARGLE
2. Jacob EARGLE

George married Christina SLIGH about 1802 in Newberry, South Carolina. Christina was born about 1764 in Newberry, South Carolina; died in Oct 1847 in Newberry County, South Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

RS married Lucy Rebecca WICKER in 1776. Lucy (daughter of Mathias WICKER and ZYLPHIA) was born in 1757 in Dutch Fork, South Carolina; died in 1814 in Newberry County, South Carolina; was buried in Suber Graveyard #2, 15 miles Northeast of Newberry, South Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

NOTE 1./ EARLY GERMAN SETTLERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA compiled by Siegbert Frick & Carl W. Nichols <>

Between the years 1730 and 1766 the Colonial government of South Carolina actively encouraged immigration of foreign Protestants to the Province. Appreciable numbers of immigrants from Germany began to arrive in the 1740s. The year 1752 represented the peak of the migration with an estimated 1800 German settlers who arrived on several ships in the fall of that year. Saxe-Gotha, Amelia, Salkehatchie, and the fork of the Broad and Saluda (Dutch Fork) became largely German settlements. The Dutch Fork was the most densely settled, becoming home to 483 settler families by 1760, almost all of whom were of German origin (E. B. Hallman, “Early Settlers in the Carolina Dutch Fork 1744-1760”, Master’s Thesis, Wofford College). It has been estimated that by the year 1765 there were 7500-8000 Germans and German-Swiss who had come to the province of South Carolina (R. L. Meriwether, Expansion of South Carolina, 1730-1765”).

NOTE 2./ Hans Suber Family <>

The Suber family of the S.C. Dutch Fork was founded by Hans Michael Zuber who arrived in S.C. about 1752. German Church records of the family are found in Werner Hacker's "Kurpfaelzische Auswanderer vom Unteren Neckar in 18. Jahrhundert." Hans Michael Zuber, b. 1710, Baiertal, Germany, m. (1) 26 Aug 1738, Anna Marie Wittman, b. 1712, d. Feb 1748, Leimen, Germany; m. (2) Ester Margretha Hermann, b. 1717, Leimen, Germany, and after arrival in S.C., m. (3) Elizabeth Miller.

John Michael SUBER was born in 1710 in Baiertal, Germany. He died after 1772 in Newberry County, South Carolina. John Michael Suber (also written Saeber, Schover, Souber, Zuber) arrived at
Charlestown, SC on board the ship CUNLIF in September 1752 with some 500 other German passengers. With him were three of his children: Elizabeth, 10; Hans Bjorg (listed as Hans Erick in Council Journal immigration record), 9; and Conrad, 3. John Michael made petition for a land grant to the Council at
Charlestown for 200 acres (50 acres per family member). Elizabeth Miller (also written Millerin -- the "in" denoting female), also a passenger on the CUNLIF with her son Hans Michael, 5, made petition for a 100 acre grant adjacent to John Michael's. Colonial plats describe the land as lying in the fork between Broad River and Saludy (Saluda) River on Second Creek. John Michael Suber and third wife Elizabeth Millerin lived in the Broad River section between Second Creek and Heller's Creek. He was granted two other tracts of land, one of 250 acres (1769) and another 150 acres (1772).

Hans Michael Zuber was granted a 200 acre tract on Heller's Cr. adjacent the 100 acre tract of Elizabeth Millerin. Plats for these two tracts were certified on the same day, 18 June 1753. Hans Michael and Elizabeth Miller Suber are believed to be buried in Suber Cemetery #4 located on the 100 acre survey of 1753 to Elizabeth Millerin.

NOTE 2./ DESCENDENTS OF EZEKIEL SUBER at <>

John Michael SUBER was born in 1710 in Baiertal, Germany. He died after 1772 in Newberry County, South Carolina. John Michael Suber (also written Saeber, Schover, Souber, Zuber) arrived at
Charlestown, SC on board the ship CUNLIF in September 1752 with some 500 other German passengers. With him were three of his children: Elizabeth, 10; Hans Bjorg (listed as Hans Erick in Council Journal immigration record), 9; and Conrad, 3. John Michael made petition for a land grant to the Council at
Charlestown for 200 acres (50 acres per family member).

Elizabeth Miller (also written Millerin -- the "in" denoting female), also a passenger on the CUNLIF with her son Hans Michael, 5, made petition for a 100 acre grant adjacent to John Michael's. Colonial plats describe the land as lying in the fork between Broad River and Saludy (Saluda) River on Second Creek.
John Michael Suber and third wife Elizabeth Millerin lived in the Broad River section between Second Creek and Heller's Creek. He was granted two other tracts of land, one of 250 acres (1769) and
another 150 acres (1772). He and Elizabeth are believed to be buried in Suber Cemetery #4 located on the 100 acre survey of 1753 on Hellers Creek. There, a number of the gravesites are marked by uninscribed fieldstones.

He was married to Anna Marie WITTMAN on 26 Aug 1738 in Leimen, Germany. Anna Marie WITTMAN was born in 1712 in Leimen, Germany. She died in Feb 1748. John Michael SUBER and Anna Marie
WITTMAN had the following children:
3 i. Hans Ulrich (John Erick) ZUBER was born
in 1740 in Leimen, Germany. He died in 1741 in Leimen, Germany.
4 ii. Elisabeth ZUBER was born in 1741 in Leimen, Germany. Listed Elizabeth Suber, age 10, on Council
Journal immigration record.
5 iii. Hans Bjorg ZUBER.
6 iv. Eva Barbara ZUBER was born in 1745 in Leimen, Germany.

He was married to Ester Margretha HERMANN. Ester Margretha HERMANN was born in 1717 in Leimen, Germany. John Michael SUBER and Ester Margretha HERMANN had the following children:
+7 i. Conrad ZUBER.
8 ii. Wolrath SUBER was born 1751 in Germany.

He was married to Elizabeth MILLER. John Michael SUBER and Elizabeth MILLER had the following children:
9 i. John SUBER.
10 ii. John Uriah SUBER.

Hans(John) married Esther Margaretha HERMANN in Germany. Esther (daughter of Johannes HERMANN and Anna Katharina APPEL) was born on 28 Feb 1717 in Leimen, Germany; died in in Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

NOTE 1./
The Wicker family of the S.C. Dutch Fork was founded by Matthias Wecker, who arrived with three children in 1752, coming on the Upton. Children listed at the time were: Wulrath 15; Henry 12; and Matthias 9. A notation of 2 April 1752 in the Church book of the village of Baiertal in the Neckar valley region of Germany indicate that Matthias Wecker with wife & five children left their home for the new land (Werner Hacker, "Kurpfalzische Auswanderer vom Unteren Neckar").

Matthias Wicker evidently lost his wife and two of his children in route from the German homeland to Rotterdam as not a life was lost on the Upton in route from Rotterdam to Charleston, SC.

Mathias married ZYLPHIA in South Carolina. was born in in Germany; died in in Dutch Fork, South Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]