CHAPTER-4 Johannas/Johann Immler/Imler aka John Imler aka George Imler aka
George Embler was only 7 years old when he reached America. It appears his
father died soon after arrival and was probably raised by his older brother,
George Mark Imler. His history until just recently was clouded in mystery,
myth and mistaken identity. In Thomas C. Imler's book, "They Planted A Tree In The Wilderness",
John is credited in having a family (wife and perhaps two sons) killed by
Indians, traveling to Lancaster, Lancaster Co., Pa., visiting a Gunsmith and
having a special double barreled rifle made. Later he was supposedly
offered a substantial piece of Morrison's Cove in trade for this gun. He
reply was "How Many Indians Will That Land Kill?" Later Thomas in his book,
"The Kernel Of Greatness" suggests that John Imler was also the famous
Indian Hunter of the time called, Captain Jack, Hunter of the Juanita and
other things due to his vengeance against Indians and also owning a similar
double barreled rifle. Other then in Thomas's books there has not been any
other data found to support these details. For any of it to have occurred
John would have had to married first when he was 16-17 years of age and been
though with his Indian Vendetta by the time to court Christina and get married in 1747. It is known that John Imler aka George Imler/Embler married August 24, 1747,
Cocalico, Lancaster Co., Pa. when he was twenty-one years old to
Christina/Catherina Fuss/Fussen. They remained in that area until January
21, 1750, the date their first child died and was buried. Provided by
Gloria Embler Nix, S. C.: Catharina, little daugher of George Imler and
Christina, born 8/23/, bap. 9/24/1748 , Trinity Lutheran Church, Lancaster
Co., Pa., died 1/21/1750, buried 22nd of the same month, Lancaster Co., Pa.
Following the death/burial or Catharina George assumed the final spellinG of
his last name---EMBLER. They soon move to the Montgomery, N. Y. area where
they remained the rest of their life and had ten more children, founding
what we will now call the Northern Embler family name. Don Embler funded a Genealogy DNA study in 2004. Two of the male
Imler Descendants that were tested were an Embler from the Descendants of
Johannas/Johann Immler/Imler and on Emler from the Descendants of George
Mark Imler. Considering that there were two generations difference between the
two donors there was a 100% match in all discriminate areas. This not only
proves the domestic history and genealogy of Johannas but it links together
two personalities (Johannas Imler and George Mark Imler as brothers of a
common male relative, Wilhelm Immler/Imler aka William Imler. CHAPTER-5 Anna Immler/Imler-Now who is Anna IMLER. First note that she is
listed in the WOMEN Section, of the passenger listing of the Sailing Ship
Charming Betty. The ages for her and Catherina are the same, 20 years. So
why is one listed as a Woman and the other is a Girl? Simple enough, the
Women are married irrespective of their ages. So, Anna Imler is married or
widowed and carries a name other than her maiden name. She is seen in the April 1, 1739 baptism of John George Schreyer, b.
February 24, 1739, par. John George Schreyer, sponc. John George Soldner &
Anna Marie Immler. Later she is noted in her obit: Trinity Lutheran Church
Records Lancaster, Pa.: Anna Maria Immler, widow, died 1/4/1755, buried
1/5/1755.. Information was provided by Gloria Embler Nix. So, whom was she married to; an unknown son of William's. If so did
he die before embarking on the journey or while in route. If this is the
case probably before embarking since his name would have been on the Ship's
Passenger Listing, with a note of concerning his death as William was noted as being "Sick". She could have decided to continue the journey with her in-laws to
America; or perhaps her family was one of the other Palatine Families listed
on the Charming Betty. Or and its a big "Or", perhaps a second younger wife whom is
accompanying William on his journey to the Americas? This one is up for
grabs. Thomas C. Imler, in his book thought she was the wife of George Mark
Imler and gave her the name of Esther Anna. First we know that Anna was
not one of the names of George's wife, Esther Teresia Schaber/Schabert.
Second, within 3 days of the Charming Betty's arrival George's son Andreas
Krafft Imler is baptized. Simple math, taking account of George Mark
Imler's marriage to Esther Teresia Schaber/Schabert on April 28, 1732 in
Waldangelloch, Germany, with the departure of the Sailing Ship Mary and its
arrival on/or about September 26, 1732 in Philadelphia, Pa. (4 1/2 months
later) + the sailing time for the Charming Betty and its arrival on/or about
October 12, 1733- - -almost a year after the Sailing Ship Mary. Adding up
all of these time periods will tell you that it would be impossible for
George and Anna to be husband/wife and him to have fathered Andreas due to
the family separation time period involved. Descendants of Wilhelm Immler/Imler aka William Imler Generation No. 1 1. WILHELM IMMLER/IMLER AKA WILLIAM1 IMLER was born Abt. 1678 in Germany,
and died in Prob. Philadelphia, Pa.. He married UNKNOWN. Children of WILHELM IMLER and UNKNOWN are: 2. i. ISACK MARCUS IMMLER/IMLER AKA GEORGE MARK2 IMLER, b. 1705,
Germany; d. 1788, Probably Baltimore Co., Md.. ii. CATHERINA IMMLER/IMLER, b. 1713, Germany. iii. SABINA IMMLER/IMLER AKA SABILLA IMBLER, b. 1715, Germany; d.
Bet. April 13, 1740 - 1746; m. MARTIN BARTH AKA JOHAN MARTIN BARTH. 3. iv. LUDWIG IMMLER/IMLER AKA LUDWIG IMLER, b. 1722, Germany; d.
Abt. 1775, Reading, Berks Co., Pa.. 4. v. JOHANNAS JURG IMMLER/IMLER AKA GEORGE IMLER AKA GEORGE
EMBLER, b. 1726, Germany; d. Bet. 1791 - 1799, Wallkill, N. Y..