In 1655 Peter was residing at Lauperswil, Bern, Switzerland, his wife Anna had trouble with the authorities because of her being an Anabaptist. Peter Krčahenbčuhl and Anna left Switzerland in about 1671, lived at Gangrehweiler, Pfalz prior to his purchasing the inheritance lease to the Weierhof, Pfalz, Germany in 1682. Source : Emigrants, Refugees and Prisoners, Vol. II by Richard Warren Davis
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According to Spencer Kraybill author of "Kraybill Family History,1754-1972" Jacob was a sibl ing of Johannes Krehbiel Jr, a son of Johannes Krehbiel Sr. This is not proven !According to John Grebiels ( Johannes Krehbiel Sr.) will dated 19 Sept 1766, Jacob is not mentioned at all, this will wasprobated 7 Oct 1766 a t Mannheim Township, Lancaster Co. PA
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GEN: NSFX King of England GEN: Notoriously cruel, suspicious, untrustworthy, and violent, John's GEN: reputation is not salvaged by an alleged constructive interest in GEN: administration or by assertions that contemporary writers were monks GEN: who GEN: resented his treatment of the Church. The youngest son of Henry II and GEN: Queen Eleanor, he 'lacked land' until made king of Ireland (1177), but GEN: his GEN: Irish expedition (1185-6) failed. GEN: Henry's plan (1183) to give him Aquitaine led to war with his brother GEN: Richard, and when Henry died (1189) John was also at war with the GEN: king. GEN: Richard treated GEN: him generously, but he intrigued in Richard's absence on crusade; he GEN: was GEN: reconciled when Richard returned and on his death-bed Richard made him GEN: his GEN: heir (1199). As king he was calculating and insensitive, and he made a GEN: number of enemies, English as well as French and papal. Nobles and GEN: clergy GEN: resisted his GEN: demands for resources to protect his French lands; allies were GEN: offended by GEN: his marriage to Isabella of Angouleme and his murder of his nephew, GEN: Arthur GEN: of GEN: Brittany; and by 1204 all were angry at his military ineffectiveness GEN: in GEN: losing Normandy and Anjou (hence the name 'Softsword'). He quarrelled GEN: with the new GEN: archbishop of Canterbury, Stephen Langton (from 1206), and so GEN: alienated GEN: the pope that England was laid under interdict (1208-13) and John GEN: excommunicated GEN: (1209). His success in forcing the submission of William the Lion, GEN: Welsh GEN: princes, and English colonists in Ireland cost money, which John GEN: raised by GEN: exploitation of clergy, nobles, and Jews, and caused resentment. His GEN: submission of the kingdom to the pope (1213) was a stroke of genius by GEN: a GEN: desperate man faced with growing opposition. He promised justice and GEN: Henry GEN: I's customs, while plotting revenge on his enemies. When expeditions GEN: to GEN: Poitou and in aid of the German emperor against Philip II (1214) GEN: proved GEN: disastrous, John's determination to defy his critics led to civil war GEN: (1215); at Runnymede he was forced to seal Magna Carta, guaranteeing GEN: justice and good government. His plans to exact further revenge drove GEN: some GEN: nobles to renounce their allegiance and choose Philip II's son, Louis, GEN: as GEN: king (121 ). During a harsh campaign against his rebels, he died at GEN: Newark GEN: after consuming peaches and beer; he was buried, as requested, in GEN: Worcester Cathedral. GEN: ABBR The American Genealogist, 35:29-32 GEN: TITL The American Genealogist, 35:29-32 GEN: ABBR The Oxford Illustrated History of the British Mona GEN: TITL The Oxford Illustrated History of the British Monarchy; John Cannon GEN: and GEN: Ralph Griffiths,1988 GEN: NSFX King of England GEN: Notoriously cruel, suspicious, untrustworthy, and violent, John's GEN: reputation is not salvaged by an alleged constructive interest in GEN: administration or by assertions that contemporary writers were monks GEN: who GEN: resented his treatment of the Church. The youngest son of Henry II and GEN: Queen Eleanor, he 'lacked land' until made king of Ireland (1177), but GEN: his GEN: Irish expedition (1185-6) failed. GEN: Henry's plan (1183) to give him Aquitaine led to war with his brother GEN: Richard, and when Henry died (1189) John was also at war with the GEN: king. GEN: Richard treated GEN: him generously, but he intrigued in Richard's absence on crusade; he GEN: was GEN: reconciled when Richard returned and on his death-bed Richard made him GEN: his GEN: heir (1199). As king he was calculating and insensitive, and he made a GEN: number of enemies, English as well as French and papal. Nobles and GEN: clergy GEN: resisted his GEN: demands for resources to protect his French lands; allies were GEN: offended by GEN: his marriage to Isabella of Angouleme and his murder of his nephew, GEN: Arthur GEN: of GEN: Brittany; and by 1204 all were angry at his military ineffectiveness GEN: in GEN: losing Normandy and Anjou (hence the name 'Softsword'). He quarrelled GEN: with the new GEN: archbishop of Canterbury, Stephen Langton (from 1206), and so GEN: alienated GEN: the pope that England was laid under interdict (1208-13) and John GEN: excommunicated GEN: (1209). His success in forcing the submission of William the Lion, GEN: Welsh GEN: princes, and English colonists in Ireland cost money, which John GEN: raised by GEN: exploitation of clergy, nobles, and Jews, and caused resentment. His GEN: submission of the kingdom to the pope (1213) was a stroke of genius by GEN: a GEN: desperate man faced with growing opposition. He promised justice and GEN: Henry GEN: I's customs, while plotting revenge on his enemies. When expeditions GEN: to GEN: Poitou and in aid of the German emperor against Philip II (1214) GEN: proved GEN: disastrous, John's determination to defy his critics led to civil war GEN: (1215); at Runnymede he was forced to seal Magna Carta, guaranteeing GEN: justice and good government. His plans to exact further revenge drove GEN: some GEN: nobles to renounce their allegiance and choose Philip II's son, Louis, GEN: as GEN: king (121 ). During a harsh campaign against his rebels, he died at GEN: Newark GEN: after consuming peaches and beer; he was buried, as requested, in GEN: Worcester Cathedral. GEN: ABBR The American Genealogist, 35:29-32 GEN: TITL The American Genealogist, 35:29-32 GEN: ABBR The Oxford Illustrated History of the British Mona GEN: TITL The Oxford Illustrated History of the British Monarchy; John Cannon GEN: and GEN: Ralph Griffiths,1988
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