Dreisbach (and Dresbach) Family Association

Dreisbach, Dresbach, Dresback, Driesbach, Tresbach, etc.

Home

What's New

Wittgenstein Corner

Join the D/DFA

Dreisbach Database

Updates to data base

History of DFA database

D/DFA Newsletter

The DERR

Dreisbach DNA Project

The Dreisbach Book

Dreisbach Book 2001 Suppl

Mini Gatherings

Very Useful Links

Genealogy

Father Abraham

Simon Line

Simon Jr Will and estate

Martin Line

Bucks Co. Henry Line

History

Wittgenstein

The Name Dreisbach

American Revolution

Military

Churches

St. Martin's Church

Zion Stone Church, PA

Dreisbach Ch Lewisburg PA

Dresbach Church in Ohio

Cemeteries

Zion Stone, Kreidersville

Dreisbach Church Union Co

Dresbach Church, Ohio

Ebeneezer Church, Ohio

St Peters Mantzville, PA

Greenwood, Allentown, PA

Wildwood Cemetery, MN

Riverside Cemetery, MN

Moore's Cemetery

Dreisbach Towns

Dreisbachville, PA

Circleville, Ohio

Dresbach, MN

Hallsville, Ohio

Past Reunions

Wittgenstein Revisted

1995 Reunion

Wittgenstein Revisited II

1998 Reunion

2001 Reunion

2004 Reunion

2007 Reunion

2010 Reunion

2013 Reunion

DFA 2016 Reunion

Interesting People

Sibbell Dressback

Contact Us

Pres and Reunion Officers

Links & Message Boards

Circleville, Ohio
 
Circleville, Ohio is under construction.  The website, that is, not the town. 

From: The Dreisbach Book, page 43
Daniel Dreisbach, born in 1778, a grandson of immigrant Martin, grew up in Buffalo Valley, Pennsylvania, and married there.  Before he was thirty he had moved to Pickaway Co., Ohio, had laid out a town, Livingston, no longer extant, and had built a mill on Scippo Creek.  At age 32 he was appointed Director of Commissioners and given the task of establishing a County Seat for Pickaway County.  The site chosen comprised a prehistoric Indian earthworks.  Daniel preserved the circular plan of the earthworks, surveyed and laid out the town, and proceeded to the sale of lots, all in a few months' time in the summer of 1810.  The town was called Circleville.

After a quarter of a century, the citizenry grew dissatisfied with this unusual plan of radiating streets.  In 1838, with the approval of Ohio's General Assembly, the center of Circleville was leveled and new streets were laid out in a grid pattern.  Now a once unique town was brought in line with all the other nearby towns.  Daniel Dreisbach, still a Director of Circleville, was given the task of remaking the center of the town.  The man who had traced the circle, now squared it.

©2001-2021 The Dreisbach/Dresbach Family Association - All rights reserved
 Website last updated 28 June 2022