Other Events:

• Education: Bloomsburg Normal (PA)
• Church: United Church of Christ
• Occupation: teacher
• Residence: Rebersburg, Centre County, PA
• Residence: Baltimore, MD
• Residence: Northfield, MN
• Residence: Toledo, Lucas County, OH

Notes:

Buried:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/184009186/mary-elizabeth-kreider

Buried Section 6, Row 14, #2. Next to husband.

Mary married Rev Henry Royer Kreider on 25 Jun 1902. Henry (son of John Philip Kreider and Isabella Jane Royer) was born on 24 Apr 1874 in Kreider farm, Rebersburg, Pennsylvania; died on 28 Dec 1961 in Lewisburg, Union County, PA; was buried on 30 Dec 1961 in Saint Peters Lutheran and Reformed Cemetery, Rebersburg, Centre County, PA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Josephine Elizabeth Kreider was born on 22 Apr 1906 in Mont Alto, Franklin County, PA; died on 02 Jan 2007 in Columbus, OH; was buried in Saint Peters Lutheran and Reformed Cemetery, Rebersburg, Centre County, PA.
2. Henry Royer Kreider was born on 31 Dec 1911 in Baltimore, MD; died on 31 Mar 2012 in Saint Petersburg, Pinellas County, FL; was buried in First Presbyterian Church Memorial Garden, Saint Petersburg, Pinellas County, FL.
3. Ruth Moyer Kreider was born on 23 Apr 1916 in Toledo, Lucas County, OH; died on 05 Feb 2011 in Cleveland, OH; was buried in Saint Peters Lutheran and Reformed Cemetery, Rebersburg, Centre County, PA.

Other Events:

• Church: Old German Reformed
• Occupation: Centre Mills, PA; farmer and miller, owner of grist and sawmill-lumber and grain
• _MILT: 25 Aug 1862; Meyer, Joseph K. Private. Deserted October 20, 1862; returned May 9, 1835; discharged by General Order, May 17, 1865.

Notes:

Grist-Mills. - The first grist-mill in the valley occupied the site of the mill now owned by J. K. Meyer,
Centre Mills. It was a small log building having but two pairs of home-made millstones, one pair of which was used for chop and the other for flour. The bolt-reel was turned by hand. It was built and owned by a Mr. Kreamer, states Mr. John Hoy (who is now eighty-seven years of age, and gave a number of facts mentioned in this sketch). When this mill was built cannot be ascertained definitely, but it was prior to 1798, for in that year Col. Henry Meyer did some repairing in it, as is seen by entries in his old account-book. In the same year Mr. Meyer made some repairs at John Motz's mill, Penn's Valley.
The old mill was purchased by Tobias Pickle when he came into the valley, and it was replaced by the present stone mill. It was built in 1802 or 1803, according to recollection of Henry Meyer, whose father. Col. Meyer, made the millwright work. The story that it took seventy-five barrels of whiskey to build his mill is probably an exaggeration. The mill now owned by Daniel Walker was built in 1819. It occupies the site of one built about the year 1802, which was burned down. Mr. Daniel Dubbs, of York County, built it in the first place, and it was subsequently owned by his son Oswald.
The first mill on the site of William Meyer's present mill was built by Christopher Royer in 1819. In the year following (1820) Abraham Reber erected a gristmill near Madisonburg, on the farm now owned by Reuben Grimm. It was burned down not long after, and a distillery along with it, which had been in operation as early as the year 1803. Philip Wolfart erected a grist-mill on his farm (later Snook's) in 1824. It was not kept in repair for want of custom. At Gramly's Gap used to be a small flouring-mill, which was subsequently changed into a fulling-mill. At Madisonburg there is at present a small grist-mill in operation. Wolf's mill was erected in 1834 by Anthony Wolf. It is a fine stone mill, and in good repair. An oil-mill used to be at the same place.
Before there were any grist-mills in Brush valley the early settlers took their grain to Kishacoquillas valley to have it ground. They went by way of Penn's Creek Springs, at the west end of the valley. The Ertles, - Valentine, Daniel, and Philip, - who were among the first settlers about the present neighborhood of Madisonburg, cut a path across the mountains into Penn's valley, and took their grain on horse-back to the valley above stated. Their route through the Seven Mountains and the pike from Stover's across, it is said, followed nearly the same general direction. Later Mr. Hubler erected a small mill some distance below Aaronsburg, and the grain of Brush Valley was then taken there to be ground until the 1 small mill at Centre Mills was put in operation.



246 GENEALOGY OF THE MORR FAMILY. by Calvin Moyer

2. Joseph K. was born March 28, 1840; married to Mary E. Kline. She was born Aug. 23, 1845. He owns a grist and saw-mill at Centre Mills, near Rebersburg, Pa., and carries on the lumber and grain business and farming. The family are members of the Reformed Church. Joseph writes his name Moyer.
Children ten:
(1) Eva, born at Loganton, Pa., Aug. 20, 1869. She is a graduate of Palatinate College, Myerstown, Pa.
(2) Flora, born near Rebersburg, Pa., April 22, 1871; married to Rev. Geo. E. Lambert June 21, 1894.
(3) John N., born September 26, 1872; married Edith Wolf.
(4) Sarah, born July 11, 1871.
(5) Mary E., born July 21, 1876.
(6) Hiram B., born Oct. 29, 1878.
(7) Rebecca J., born Feb. 7, 1882.
(8) Jasan K., born July 20, 1885.
(9) Geo. C, born June 13, 1887 ; died March 12, 1894.
(10) Miriam Ruth, born Oct. 12, 1891.


Joseph Klose Moyer served in the Union Army during the Civil War.
http://www.pa-roots.com/pacw/infantry/148th/148thcoa.html
148th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers
Company A. recruited in Centre County
Meyer, Joseph K.
Private August 25, 1862 Deserted October 20, 1862; returned May 9, 1865; discharged by General Order, May 17, 1865

Joseph K Moyer
in the 1890 Veterans Schedules [Enumeration date: June 1890]

Name: Joseph K Moyer
Gender: Male
Role: Veteran
Residence Date: Jun 1890
Home in 1890 (Township, County, State): Miles Township, Centre County, Pennsylvania
Enumeration District: 77
Year enlisted:1862
Year discharged:1865
Rank:Private
Company:View image [Company A; 148 Regiment, PA Volunteers]

Date of enlistment: 14 August 1862
Date of discharge: 17 May 1865
Length of service 2 years, 8 months, 28 days


* * * * *
Joseph K. Moyer in the U.S. Civil War Soliers, 1861-1865
Name: Joseph K. Moyer
Side: Union
Regiment State/Origin: Pennsylvania
Regiment: 148th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry
Company: A
Rank In: Private
Rank Out: Private
Alternate Name: Joseph K./Meyer
Film Number: M554 roll 88
Other Records: Learn More about this Regiment

[note: there is not image of the actual record with this entry on Ancestry.com]


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/148th_Pennsylvania_Infantry_Regiment
"The 148th Pennsylvania Infantry was composed of volunteers raised chiefly in Centre County, Pennsylvania, with seven companies hailing from the county. Company C in particular was recruited in the area surrounding the Agricultural College of Pennsylvania (today known as Pennsylvania State University) and included many of the college's students.[1] The regiment was filled out with a company each from Clarion, Jefferson, and Indiana Counties.[2] Once companies were raised, the regiment was organized at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and mustered in for a three-year enlistment on September 8, 1862, under the command of Colonel James Addams Beaver."


The story of our regiment; a history of the 148th Pennsylvania vols., written by the comrades
by Muffly, J. W. (Joseph Wendel), b. 1840, ed
Publication date 1904
Publisher Des Moines, Ia., The Kenyon printing & mfg. co.

https://archive.org/details/cu31924030915015/page/1092
Joseph K. Meyer listed on page 1092

* * * *
The battle flag of the 148th Pennsylvania Regiment
http://www.pacivilwar.com/148thflag.html

* * * *
Chart of the battles the 148th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment engaged in.

The 148th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment lost 12 officers and 198 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded and 4 officers and 183 enlisted men to disease during the Civil War.

It is honored by two monuments at Gettysburg.
http://civilwarintheeast.com/us-regiments-batteries/pennsylvania/148th-pennsylvania-infantry/

* * *
Details of Gettysburg
https://www.centredaily.com/entertainment/article42821835.html


Buried:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/76800081/joseph-klose-moyer

Buried Section 1, Row 2, #20. Stone next to wife, and son George Calvin and daughter Eva.

Joseph married Mary Elizabeth Kline on 15 Feb 1868. Mary (daughter of Hiram Roe Kline and Rebecca Achenbach) was born on 23 Aug 1845 in Pennsylvania; died on 26 Feb 1921 in Miles Township, Centre County, PA; was buried on 2 Mar 1921 in Saint Peters Lutheran and Reformed Cemetery, Rebersburg, Centre County, PA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Occupation: teacher
• Residence: 1887, Centre County, PA

Notes:

Obituary
Moyer – Mrs. Mary E. Moyer, widow of the late Joseph K. Moyer, passed away at her home in Rebersburg last Saturday night, as the result of general debility. Her maiden name was Mary E. Kline and as a girl she attended the Millersville Normal School where she equipped herself as a teacher. Later she taught school at Loganton where she met Joseph K. Moyer and their marriage occurred in February, 1869. The latter was a lumberman and some years after their marriage they located at Rebersburg which had been their home ever since.
Mr. Moyer passed away eleven years ago but of their ten children, eight survive, as follows: Flora (Mrs. Limbert) and John Nevin, of Rebersburg; Sara (Mrs. Bray), of Freeland, Pa; Elizabeth (Mrs. Kreider), of Toledo, Ohio; Hiram Bruce, of Albion, Pa.; Jason K., of Corning, N.Y., and Miriam (Mrs. Sherman), of Freehold, N.J. One daughter, Eva Moyer, died a few years ago and Calvin in childhood. She also leaves one brother, Howard Kline, of Adrian, Mich., and a sister, Mrs. Hattie Mengle, of Palmerton, N.J.
From early girlhood Mrs. Moyer was a faithful member of the Reformed church and a true Christian woman. Funeral services were held at her late home at Rebersburg on Wednesday morning by Rev. Kurtz after which her remains were laid to rest in the Union cemetery at Rebersburg.

Buried:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/76800093/mary-e_-moyer

Buried Section 1, Row 2, #21. Next to husband, and son George Calvin Moyer and daughter Eva.

Other Events:

• Church: Old German Reformed
• Occupation: farmer and miller

Notes:

From Genealogy of The Morr Family, Julia Morr and her Descendants - chapter IX.
John (Catherine, Julia, Andrew,) was born December 30, 1806; died at Aaronsburg, Pa., January 28, 1878. He was married to Mary Klose. She was born in Penn's township, Northumberland county, Pa., April 23, 1810; died at the Meyer home- stead near Rebersburg, Pa., May 26, 1865. Mr. Meyer is buried in Reformed Cemetery at Aaronsburg; Mrs. Meyer in the Lutheran and Reformed Cemetery, Rebersburg. For many years Mr. Meyer lived on a farm about one mile west of Rebersburg, near Meyer's mill, thence he returned to Aaronsburg, where he lived until his death. He was a man rather below the medium height, of a very kindly, amiable disposition, and had not an enemy in the world. He was honest and industrious, and his word was as good as a note with "approved security." Issue seven: Sarah, Joseph, David, Malinda, Mary, George, and Ellen.

from The Genealogy of the Meyer Family by Henry Meyer, 1890.
John (George, Christopher, Gr. Meyer), was born Dec. 30, 1806; was married to Mary Klose, a sister of Rachel Klose, wife of Michel Meyer, Freeburg. See page 114. John lived for many years on a farm west of Rebersburg, Pa., about a mile, near Meyer's Mill, thence he returned to Aaronsburg, Pennsvalley, Pa., where he died Jan. 28, 1878. He was a man rather below the medium height; he was of a very kindly, amiable disposition and had not an enemy in the world. He was honest and industrious, and his word was as good as a note with "approved security." His wife Mary was born April 23, 1810; died at their homestead near Rebersburg, Pa., May 26, 1865, and is buried in the Lutheran and Reformed cemetery of the latter place. John lies buried in Reformed cemetery at Aaronsburg. (We found her headstone in Aaronsburg - Edna)



Buried:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/62090582/john-meyer

John married Mary Klose. Mary was born on 23 Apr 1810 in Freeburg, Snyder County, PA; died on 26 May 1865 in Rebersburg, Centre County, PA; was buried in Aaronsburg Reformed Cemetery, Aaronsburg, Centre County, PA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Church: elder in the Presbyterian Church

Notes:

History of Columbia and Montour Counties Pennsylvania, Battle, 1887, pg 524-525.
Col. Hiram R. KLINE, (deceased) was born in this township December 27, 1815 on the farm now occupied by A. H. KITCHEN, and was a descendant of one of the representative families of Columbia County. His grandfather, Abram KLINE, immigrated to America from Germany prior to the Revolution, located in New Jersey and then moved westward to what is now Orange Township, Columbia Co., Penn., settling here when the county was a wilderness. His children were Harmon, Abram, George, Matthias, Isaac and Elizabeth. Isaac was the father of Hiram R. and married Mary, daughter of Abram WILLETT, and by her had ten children: Charity, Sarah, Abram, Elizabeth, Lavina, Hiram R., Peter, Almira, Arminta and Mary. Hiram R. married October 31, 1842, Rebecca, daughter of John and Mary E. (FEHR) ACHENBACH, who was born December 25, 1817, in Briarcreek Township. At the age of thirteen she moved with her parents to Orange Township. After marriage Mr. KLINE moved to Raven creek and for five years was engaged in milling. He returned to Orange Township and engaged in farming until the spring of May 29, 1881, while on a trip to the farm. He was a staunch Democrat, for years was weighmaster of the North Pennsylvania Canal, and in 1860 represented the county in the Legislature. He was an excellent singer and taught vocal music in his early manhood. He was a consistent member of the Presbyterian Church and an esteemed citizen in the community in which he lived. He left a widow and four children: Mary E., wife of Joseph K. MOYER, resides in Centre County, Penn.; Sarah J., is the wife of Rev. A. HOUTZ; Joseph Howard, married Maggie J., only daughter of A. H. KITCHEN; Harriet A., married John F. MENGLE.


Buried:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/24260411/hiram-roe-kline

Hiram married Rebecca Achenbach on 31 Oct 1842. Rebecca (daughter of John Achenbach and Mary Elizabeth Fehr) was born on 25 Dec 1817 in Briar Creek, Columbia County, PA; died on 30 May 1897; was buried in 1897 in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Orangeville, Columbia County, PA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Residence: 1830, Orange Township, Columbia County, PA

Notes:

Buried:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/24260430/rebecca-kline

Gravesite Details: w/o Col HR; age 79yrs 5mons 5days

Other Events:

• Church: Old German Reformed
• Occupation: farmer and miller

Notes:

COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD. Page 530

George Meyer was the first of the family to come to Haines township, Centre county. He was born in Campbelltown, March 25, 1782, and in 1827 came to Centre county, buying a farm and millsite on Pine creek, where he erected a mill. He was a giant in strength, yet inferior to his brothers, Henry, John and Michael. He married Catharine Meyer, who was born December 2, 1788, a daughter of John Jacob Meyer, and died March 13, 1858. He passed away January 1, 1854, and was buried with his wife at Aaronsburg, Centre county. Their family constituted the following children: George, born January 13, 1806...; John, a farmer by occupation, died in Penn's Valley, January 28, 1878; Catharine married Andrew Harter, and died in Penn's Valley, October 3, 1S72; Henry died in Haines township. Centre county, March 9, 1877; Mary wedded Andrew Stover, and lives in Penn's Valley; Philip died in Haines township, June 25, 1876; and Jacob G., a resident of Aaronsburg, at one time represented his district in the State Legislature.



From The Meyer Family Tree compiled by John D. Meyer, Tyrone, PA, October, 1937,
In 1827 with his family moved to Center Co., PA purchasing a farm and mill site on Pine Creek one mile east of Coburn where he erected a grist mill. He was an accomplished singer. He was especially fond of the chase and his home was always headquarters for the hunters during the season.



George Meyer came into Penn's Valley, Centre county, Pa., in 1837, locating on Pine Creek, south of Aaronsburg, Pa., where he purchased a farm and a mill site on which a grist mill was erected. (Property of John George Morr.) Mr. Meyer was a man of stout physical frame and great strength, but was inferior in that respect to his giant brothers, Henry, John and Michael. The Meyers were nearly all fine singers; many of them have been from generation to generation instructors in music, both vocal and instrumental, and have been leaders of choirs in the churches of the neighborhoods in which they resided. George Meyer led singing in the Reformed Church, Campbellstown, Pa., from the time he was sixteen years of age (1798) until 1827 when he removed to the vicinity of Aaronsburg, Pa. He led the singing in the Reformed Church, Aaronsburg, from 1827-32. Mr. Meyer was passionately fond of the chase, and often in company with near relatives, and others, indulged in this exhilarating pastime. His place was a recognized headquarters of the sporting fraternity of the neighborhood, and among those who frequently visited them were the famous hunters of that period, the Roush brothers. — Meyer Genealogy.



Name:
George Peter Meyer

Buried:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/61300942/george-peter-meyer

On the 1st of January, in Centre County, George Meyer, formerly of Lebanon County, aged 71 years, 8 months and 7 days.

Der Libanon Demokrat, Jan. 20, 1854

George married Catharine Meyer. Catharine (daughter of John Jacob Meyer and Julia Morr) was born on 02 Dec 1788 in Millbach, Lebanon County, PA; died on 13 Mar 1858 in Aaronsburg, Centre County, PA; was buried in Aaronsburg Reformed Cemetery, Aaronsburg, Centre County, PA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

From Genealogy of the Meyer Family by Henry Meyer. 1890, page 118.
Catharine (John Jacob, Jacob. Gr. Meyer) was married to George Meyer, her father's cousin, of Pennsvalley, Pa. She was born Dec. 2, 1788; died March 13, 1858; buried at Aaronsburg, Pa.



From Genealogy of The Morr Family. Julia Morr and her Descendants - chapter IX
Catherine (Julia, Andrew,) was born in Penn's township, Northumberland County, Pa., near Freeburg, December 2, 1788; died March 13, 1858. She was married to George Meyer,* her cousin. He was born at Campbellstown, Lebanon county, Pa., March 25, 1782 ; died January 1, 1854 ; both are buried in the Reformed Cemetery, Aaronsburg, Pa. Catherine was a woman of small stature; was of a very kind, benevolent disposition, and greatly esteemed by her friends and neighbors for her many noble qualities.

* George Meyer came into Penn's Valley, Centre County, Pa., in 1837, locating on Pine Creek, south of Aaronsburg, Pa., where he purchased a farm and a mill site on which a grist mill was erected. (Property of John George Morr.) Mr. Meyer was a man of stout physical frame and great strength, but was inferior in that respect to his giant brothers, Henry, John and Michael. The Meyers were nearly all fine singers; many of them have been from generation to generation instructors in music, both vocal and instrumental, and have been leaders of choirs in the churches of the neighborhoods in which they resided. George Meyer led singing in the Reformed Church, Campbellstown, Pa., from the time he was sixteen years of age (1798) until 1827 when he removed to the vicinity of Aaronsburg, Pa. He led the singing in the Reformed Church, Aaronsburg, from 1827-32. Mr. Meyer was passionately fond of the chase, and often in company with near relatives, and others, indulged in this exhilarating pastime. His place was a recognized headquarters of the sporting fraternity of the neighborhood, and among those who frequently visited them were the famous hunters of that period, the Roush brothers.

Buried:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/132645116/catharine-meyer

Catharine Meyer was the wife of George P. Meyer with whom she had seven children, George Meyer, John Meyer, Catharine (Meyer) Harter, Henry Meyer, Mary (Meyer) Stover, Philip Meyer and Jacob G. Meyer.

Notes:

Buried:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/21099077/isaac-kline

Isaac married Mary Willet on 09 Feb 1826. Mary (daughter of Abraham Willet and Sarah Brittain) was born on 27 Nov 1785 in Pennsylvania; died on 15 Jan 1854 in Columbia County, PA; was buried in 1854 in Hidlay Church Cemetery, North Centre Township, Columbia County, PA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Birth:
findagrave has her birth year as 1776.

Buried:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/21099082/mary-kline

Other Events:

• Residence: Briar Creek, Columbia County, PA
• Residence: Orangeville, Columbia County, PA
• Census: 1850, Orange Township, Columbia County, PA; John Achenbach 67, m Mary E. Achenbach 65, f Sarah Achenbach 24, f Harriet Achenbach 20, f Sarah E. Achenbach 9, f
• Census: 1870, Orange Township, Columbia County, PA; Achenbach, John 86, M, Retired Farmer. Value of real estate: 12,000 Mary E. 86 F Sarah A. 31

Notes:

From Family Memorial of John Phillip Achenbach and Descendants in the United States, by Sarah Jane Kline Houtz,
Biography of John Achenbach by A. Houtz, Pastor.
John Achenbach was born in Plainfield Township, Northampton County, Pa., on the 15th day of April, 1784, and was the third son of John Phillip Achenbach. On the 15th day of May, 1805 he and Miss Elizabeth Fehr were united in holy wedlock. This union was blessed with twelve children.
About 1812 Mr. Achenbach and his brother Philip, with their families and their widowed mother moved to Briar Creek Township, Columbia County. Here he was engaged for a number of years in farming. While residing in the valley his aged mother died and was buried in the Briar Creek graveyard. About the year 1850 Mr. Achenbach disposed of his farm and moved to Orangeville. During a brief period of about two years he was associated in the village with Mr. C. S. Rickets in the mercantile business. He then purchased a farm near Orangeville, located on Fishing Creek, and again resumed the peaceful occupation of a tiller of the soil. Becoming aged, he quit this occupation in 1863 and subsequently lived a retired life at Orangeville.
Mr. Achenbach was a man of medium size and was stout. He walked with a firm step and was soldierly and dignified in his bearing. He inherited from his father, who was evidently a merchant, good business qualities. He was considered a good accountant, a good manager and a reliable man. When he made an engagement of any kind, he could be depended upon. He maintained the reputation of being a man of his word.
The social qualities of father Achenbach were good. Being naturally sociable, he had many friends. The hospitality of his home was known near and far, and was shared by many. Much credit should also be given to his amiable wife and to "Aunt Sara," who always tried to make it pleasant to those who tarried under their domestic roof. The latch-string always handing out, many, perhaps too many, took advantage of the kind invitation. As kind words and deeds cannot die, so the kindness of this generous man and his family shall live in the memory of those who shared their hospitality.
Early in youth he received catechetical instruction and was received by confirmation into full membership of the Reformed Church at Plainfield. He was loyal to his church and became an active worker in it. He served on various committees of church work and for years filled the offices of deacon and elder. He was also sent several times as a delegate to the annual meeting of classes. The pastor always found in father Achenbach a good counselor and a hearty supporter in all worthy church enterprises.
In the year 1863 it was his privilege and pleasure to attend the centennial of the Plainfield congregation. In attending this joyous celebration he was accompanied by his two daughters, Mrs. Rebecca Kline and Miss Sara Achenbach. He was one of a very few who survived its early history, and we can well imagine what mingled joy and sorrow flooded his soul as he called up the memories of the past.
Mr. Achenbach was a man of strong religious conviction. He firmly stood by his church, and was unshaken in his confidence in God and his Savior.
Being possessed with a sound body and mind, he lived to a good old age and was gathered to his people. He lived a life of usefulness; he generously ministered to the necessities of others, and with a calm and trustful heart he waited the coming of his Lord. He, too, is now sharing the hospitality of our Father's Heaven. Farewell, departed sire. We hope to meet thee in the fellowship of Heaven.

Buried:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/24259709/john-achenbach

John married Mary Elizabeth Fehr on 05 May 1805. Mary (daughter of John Fehr and Eva Geist) was born on 13 Oct 1786 in Tinicum, Bucks County, PA; died on 08 Sep 1874; was buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Orangeville, Columbia County, PA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Orange Township, Columbia County, PA; John Achenbach 67, m Mary E. Achenbach 65, f Sarah Achenbach 24, f Harriet Achenbach 20, f Sarah E. Achenbach 9, f
• Census: 1870, Orange Township, Columbia County, PA; Achenbach, John 86, M, Retired Farmer. Value of real estate: 12,000 Mary E. 86 F Sarah A. 31

Notes:

Named in her father's will as Elizabeth

Name:
findagrave has her name as Mary Elizabeth Fehr

Buried:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/24259712/mary-elizabeth-achenbach