According to http://www.oberholtzer.net/home/genealogy/first5generations/first5generationspart2
Martin Oberholtzer 1764-1833 m. Maria Elizabeth Frantz, 1766-1854, daughter of Jacob Frantz; Martin Oberholtzer and his eldest son Jacob received the Oberholtzer homestead in Manor Township, Lancaster County. Jacob sold his half-share to his brother-in-law Jacob Kilheffner (123). Later Martin sold his half-share in 1785 and in 1792 moved to another mill property, this one near Brownstown, (West) Earl Township, Lancaster County. In 1795 he purchased a farm near Terre Hill, Lancaster County, moved and remained there the rest of his life. He became a very successful farmer and businessman, operating four distilleries and a mill. Martin died in 1833 and was buried in the Weaverland Mennonite cemetery. Soon thereafter, Preachers of what became known as the Evangelical Association visited the area of Terre Hill, then called Fairville. Four of Martin' s children contributed money to organize an Evangelical Church in Terre Hill. Through this influence, the practice of distilling ceased, in spite of their success in it.
