Notes:

Buried:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/233355430/john-p-meyer

Plot: Section 1 row 3 plot 12

Inscription
son of William and Chestie

Other Events:

• Occupation: Rebersburg, Centre County, PA; Owns and operates a grist mill west of Rebersburg, PA
• Residence: Rebersburg, Centre County, PA

Notes:

Buried:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/207767768/william-meyer

Section 3, Row 12, #5. Next to wife, Chestie (Weaver) Meyer.

From the Meyer Family Book:
William owned a grist mill one mile west from Rebersburg.
Children Maggie Clara born 1/4/1870, Charles H born 1/14/1872 Early E born 11/20/1873

William married Chestie Weaver. Chestie (daughter of John Weaver and Susan Brungart) was born on 30 Mar 1845 in Centre County, PA; died on 20 Apr 1915 in Loganton, Clinton County, PA; was buried in Saint Peters Lutheran and Reformed Cemetery, Rebersburg, Centre County, PA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Residence: Wolfs Store, Centre County, PA

Notes:

Section 3, Row 12, #6. Next to husband William.

Buried:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/207767926/chestie-a-meyer

Other Events:

• Residence: Philip lived on Pine Creek, south of Aaronsburg.

Notes:

Buried:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/62090307/philip-meyer

Philip married Magadalena Stover. Magadalena was born on 12 Dec 1819 in Aaronsburg, Centre County, PA; died on 03 Mar 1853 in Spring Mills, Centre County, PA; was buried in Aaronsburg Reformed Cemetery, Aaronsburg, Centre County, PA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Buried:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/188100590/maria-magdalena-meyer

Notes:

Page 217 COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.

DANIEL B. WEAVER, a prosperous miller of Miles township. Centre county, residing near Wolfs Store, is a citizen of the best type. In the hour of our country's danger through rebellion he served gallantly in her defense, while in peace he has maintained an honorable and useful position among his fellows. He was born July 2, 1840, near Wolfs Store, where his father, John Weaver, a son of John Weaver, Sr., also first opened his eyes to the light.
Our subject's father was reared as a farmer boy, enjoying but meagre educational privileges in the subscription schools of that day, and working upon the home farm until his marriage. His wife, Susan Brungart, was born and reared in Brush Valley, and her father, Jacob Brungart, was a well-known agriculturist living east of Wolfs Store. After their marriage the young couple located on a farm belonging to John Weaver, Sr., where they resided many years, and then after a short stay upon a farm south of Wolfs Store they returned to the farm where our subject was born. There both passed away, and their remains now rest in the burial ground at Rebersburg. John Weaver, Jr., was of ordinary build, but of a strong constitution, and usually enjoyed robust health. He was industrious and lived in comfortable style, but never acquired riches. His honesty was unwavering, and throughout the community he was held in high esteem. As a Democrat he always took keen interest in political issues, being a regular voter, and for two terms he held the office of supervisor. He was a member of the Reformed Church, his wife of the Lutheran. They had the following children: Thomas, a shoemaker at Tylersville, Penn.; Israel, who died in boyhood; Daniel B., of this sketch; Mary (Mrs. John Breon), of Miles township, Centre county; Chestie (Mrs. William Meyer), of Wolfs Store; John H., who died in early manhood at Potters Bank; William H., a miller at Millheim; Maggie (Mrs. John Minich), of Brush Valley; and Charles A., a miller at Osceola, Pennsylvania.

Buried:
Section 1, Row 7, #49. Next to wife Susanna.

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/70349540/john-weaver

John married Susan Brungart. Susan (daughter of Jacob Brungart) was born on 12 Aug 1813 in Pennsylvania; died on 12 Mar 1889; was buried in Saint Peters Lutheran and Reformed Cemetery, Rebersburg, Centre County, PA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Section 1, Row 7, #48. Next to husband John.

Buried:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/70349578/susanna-weaver

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:

Frederick Brungart was a son of Jacob.
593 COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.

FREDERICK BRUNGART, Sr., the oldest
living male representative of one of the
most honored and highly-respected families of
Nittany Valley, was born December 11, 1817,
in Miles township. Brush Valley, Centre Co.,
Penn., a son of Jacob and Margaret (Gephart)
Brungart. The family is a numerous one in both
Brush and Nittany Valleys, and was founded here
in 1798 by Martin Brungart, who came from the
vicinity of Hanover, York Co., Penn., and. pur-
chased the interest of a Mr. Kreamer in a tract
of land in the east end of Brush Valley, where
he located permanently. He and his wife died
there, and were buried in the old cemetery at Re-
bersburg.
In the family of this worthy couple was Jacob
Brungart, our subject's father, who was born
January 15, 1786, and died September 5, 1862.
When but a boy he went with his parents to
Brush Valley, where he was reared and married
to a Miss Weaver, by whom he had three chil-
dren: Polly, Susan and John. For his Second
wife he chose Margaret Gephart, and to them
were born the following children: Martin; George ;
Jacob; Frederick; Samuel; Catharine, wife of
Adam Bear; Margaret, wife of Jacob Smeltzer;
Regina, wife of John Shaffer; and Sarah, wife of
William Johnson. The daughters by the first
wife — Mary (or Polly) married John Heckman;
and Susan married John Weaver. The father
was one of the most successful, thrifty and highly
esteemed farmers of Brush Valley, owning sev-
eral fine farms, three of which were in Nittany
Valley, Clinton county, and these he gave to his
sons, John, George and Frederick, who in that
order came to this locality.
The subject of this sketch conned his lessons
in the Brungart school in the east end of Brush
Valley, which was conducted on the subscription
plan, and James McGhee was one of his first
teachers. He early became familiar with all the
duties which fall to the lot of the agriculturist,
and often in boyhood took loads of grain to
market for his father, going as far as Lewisburg.
When a young man he used to come to Nittany
Valley to assist his brothers who had previously
located here, and in the spring of 1842 he took
up his residence upon his present farm in Lamar
township, Clinton county, living in the same
house which has since been greatly remodeled.
and enlarged. The farm at that time was about
half cleared, and to its further development and
cultivation he at once devoted his attention, and
now has one of the most desirable places in the
locality.
On February 27, 1842, in Sugar Valley, Mr.
Brungart was married to Miss Elizabeth Reda-
bach, who was born January 30, 181 8, in Brush
Valley, the daughter of Peter and Elizabeth
(Miller) Redabach. She died July 25, 1883, and
was laid to rest in Cedar Hill cemetery. She
left three children, as follows: (1) William L.,
born December 5, 1842, was educated in the
common schools, and was a schoolmate of Gov.
Daniel H. Hastings. He has always engaged in
agricultural pursuits, and has spent his entire life
on the home farm. He is a Democrat in poli-
tics, is a wide-awake and progressive citizen, and
an excellent farmer. On September 12, 1872,
he Vvas married, in Lewisburg, Penn., to Miss
Mary J. Bierly, who was born in April, 1841, a
daughter of Melchoir and Catharine (Gephart)
Bierly. There were only two children in her
father's family who reached years of maturity,
the other being Charles Bierly, a resident of
Rebersburg. William L. Brungart and wife
have one son — Charles A., born October 14,
1874, and still at home. (2) Jacob E., the sec-
ond son of our subject, was born August 26,
1846, and is now engaged in clerking in Hughes-
ville, Lycoming Co., Penn. (3) Mary J., born
December 12, 1850, is the wife of Rev. A. J.
Gramley, an Evangelical minister now living in
Ohio.
At each Presidential election since attaining
his majority, our subject has never failed to cast
his ballot for the Democratic candidate, and he
has always taken an active and commendable in-
terest in public affairs. He is a faithful member
of the United Evangelical Church, and has for
years served as trustee of the same. Although
in his youth he had several very severe spells of
sickness, he is still well-preserved, is quiet and
unassuming, and has a host of friends and a large
circle of acquaintances throughout his adopted
county, who appreciate his sterling worth and
many excellencies of character.

Buried:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/76498613/jacob-brungard