Display Patriot - P-139117 - Phillip/Philip CORRELL

Phillip/Philip CORRELL

SAR Patriot #: P-139117

The following information was assembled from numerous sources and cannot be used directly as proof of Qualifying Service or Lineage.
It is considered a research aid and is intended to assist in locating sources that can be used as proof.
 

State of Service: PA      Qualifying Service: Soldier
DAR #: A026202

Birth: 18 Mar 1759 / Berks / PA
Death: 01 Feb 1843 / Rowan / NC

Additional References:

Pension Number: R2335


Spouse: Catherine Fries
Children: Jacob;
Members Who Share This Ancestor
Date Approved Society ACN SAR Member Info Lineage via Child View Application Detail
1950-03-03 NC Unassigned Guy Moody Beaver Jr. (72257) John   
2001-12-31 NC 11042 Frank Grady Hall III (145063) Jacob   
Location:
China Grove / Rowan / NC / USA
Find A Grave Cemetery #:

Grave Plot #:
Grave GPS Coordinates:
n/a
Find A Grave Memorial #:
Marker Type:

SAR Grave Dedication Date:

Comments:

Directions to Cemetery / Gravesite:



Author: Frank Grady Hall III

Phillip Correll was born 18 February 1759 in Berks County, Pennsylvania. In 1795 he moved with his wife to western Rowan County where he was a farmer. He was active in the Mount Zion Church where he is buried. He was probably German as he is closely associated with George Savitz and George Clodfelter. Phillip Correll died on 1 February 1843 and is buried in the historical Savitz Cemetery in the Mount Zion German Reformed Church Cemetery in China Grove, Rowan County, NC.

Although his wife is identified as Catherine Fries in many SAR applications, it appears that Katherine Correll Freeze (1799-1842) was his daughter.
Sophia Schollenberger Correll, born 1 February 1765 in Berks County, Pennsylvania and died 21 October 1813 in Rowan County, NC appears to be his wife. She is buried in the same Greenlawn Cemetery, China Grove, Rowan County, in the historical Savitz Cemetery of the Mount Zion German Reformed Church as Phillip Correll

His son, Jacob Correll, was the builder of historic St Andrew’s Episcopal Church in Woodleaf, North Carolina.

Phillip was a soldier in the Pennsylvania militia during the Revolutionary War. In 1776, he enlisted for three months under Captain Spangler in New York. In 1777, he enlisted for three months under Captain Ritter in Morristown, New Jersey. In 1778, he enlisted for three months under Jacob Shartley.

References: NSSAR Application # 72557, Guy Moody Beaver; Correll file, McCubbins file, Rowan Public Library, Salisbury, NC


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