Notes
Matches 3,101 to 3,150 of 3,786
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 3101 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/9437890/edwin-k.-rudy | Rudy, Edwin Kauffman (I3031)
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| 3102 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/9437900/mabel-m_-rudy Shares a headstone with her husband and her parents | Moyer, Mabel May (I1403)
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| 3103 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/94594569/ella-kreider Plot: Section 6 Row 9 plot 8 | Hosterman, Ella C. (I1967)
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| 3104 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/94594758/wallace-jacob-kreider Plot: Section 6 Row 9 plot 8 | Kreider, Wallace Jacob (I1836)
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| 3105 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/95239493/ada-christie-achey | Moyer, Ada Christie (I1994)
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| 3106 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/95668408/flora-chapin Plot: Grace-1, Block 8, Lot 4, Grave 3 Flora shares a headstone with her brother Frank L and his wife Estelle. | Moyer, Flora (I2667)
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| 3107 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/9587128/george-mays | Mays, George (I115)
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| 3108 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/95925369/charles-h.-meyer First row behind church, after first cross road | Meyer, Charles H. (I1773)
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| 3109 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/96103613/david-wilson-mark | Mark, David Wilson (I357)
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| 3110 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/96103634/emma-i_-mark | Price, Emma (I356)
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| 3111 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/96167455/may-wolfe | Ferrick, May (I700)
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| 3112 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/9623971/ellery-c-best Lot A 5, Grave 8 | Best, Ellery Campbell (I511)
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| 3113 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/9624760/james-dorset Settled in Hazlet/Holmdel in 1676. Buried here on his farm, part of which became a cemetery, descendants occupied the farm until 1840. | Dorset, James (I2586)
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| 3114 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/9624761/joseph-dorsett | Dorset, Joseph (I3003)
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| 3115 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/96287118/philip-charles-bush Block 29, Lot 36, Space 9 | Bush, Philip Charles (I2035)
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| 3116 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/96318181/william-c-fyfe | Fyfe, William C. (I3189)
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| 3117 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/96752000/william-h-houtz | Houtz, William (I1324)
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| 3118 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/96854059/oliver-f_-swartz | Swartz, Oliver F. (I1551)
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| 3119 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/97895391/william-tillden-swartz Plot Haven of Rest, 780-4 | Swartz, William Tillden (I1558)
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| 3120 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/98022939/lyman-t-eddy Plot Section 6 row 5 plot 1 | Eddy, Lyman T. (I475)
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| 3121 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/98023161/margaret-e-eddy Plot Section 6 row 5 plot 1 | Walker, Margaret E. (I474)
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| 3122 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/98148419/philip-walker Plot 2.6.7 | Walker, Philip (I473)
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| 3123 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/98148494/judith-walker Plot 2.6.7 | Meyer, Judith (I472)
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| 3124 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/98302647/samuel-royer Plot 2.6.3 h/o Rebecca Kane Hartman | Royer, Samuel (I770)
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| 3125 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/98309093/harriet-elizabeth-long Plot 2.12.9 | Kryder, Harriet Elizabeth (I1616)
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| 3126 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/98733888/george-risser-biecher Plot: Section 7.2 | Biecher, George Risser (I3100)
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| 3127 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99258149/ralph-leo-achenbach | Achenbach, Ralph Leo (I2142)
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| 3128 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99258525/harry-clifford-achenbach | Achenbach, Harry Clifford (I2136)
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| 3129 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99258590/nancy-achenbach | McNee, Nancy (I2141)
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| 3130 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99258765/royal-clyde-achenbach | Achenbach, Roy Clyde (I2143)
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| 3131 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99258883/harry-clayton-achenbach Plot Blk 8, Lot 35 | Achenbach, Harry Clayton (I2145)
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| 3132 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99541176/amanda-walker | Meyer, Amanda (I1245)
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| 3133 | https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/dispatch/name/charles-zweizig-obituary?pid=157075763 | Zweizig, Charles Russell (I3044)
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| 3134 | https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Dyck-73 Biography The progenitor of the family in America, Thomas Janse van Dyck was born Abt. 1580 in Amsterdam North Holland, and died 1655 in New Utrecht, Long Island, King Co.[1] He came to New Amsterdam from Amsterdam with 3 generations of his family on the ship De Bonte Kou (The Spotted Cow) in 1652, settling at Brooklyn, Long Island, Where he became a member of the 1st reformed church. "Source 2 He was one of founders in 1657 of New Utrecht, which became an established town comprising of about one thousand acres divided into farms of fifty acres each. He was active in the affairs of the colony from the beginning and soon received honors and appointments under its goverment. He inherited the qualities of energy and the ability from his ancestors of Holland.He was for many years a Magistrate of Fort Orange and New Utrecht A family which had long been considered one of the best. In 1659 he added a tract of land, (meadow) that extended toward what is now called Coney Island" On January 16, 1657, he was one of the founders of New Utrecht, where Director-General Peter Stuyvesant had permitted the establishment of a town, comprising about one thousand acres divided into farms of fifty acres each. Jan Thomasse Van Dyke was the owner of one of these farms and in 1659 added to it a tract of meadow land extending toward what is now called Coney Island. Active in the affairs of the Colony from the beginning, he soon received honors and appointments under its government. On October 2, 1659, he was appointed sergeant by the Director-General and Council at Fort Amsterdam, "to keep watch, the people to acknowledge and obey him." For many years he was a magistrate at Fort Orange and New Utrecht. Marriage Thomas Janse Van Dyke, came to New Amsterdam in 1652, with his wife and children, and in 1661 he and his wife were enrolled as members of the Reformed Dutch Church in Brooklyn. Thomas Janse Van Dyke married Sytie Dirks. Children: Jan Thomasse Claes or Nicholas Thomasse, who, it is said, married (1), April 20, 1689, Tryntje Rinnerse Arends; June 4, 1692, Fransyntie Hendricks. Hendricks Thomasse, married, in New Amsterdam, September 7, 1679, Neeltje Adriaens, widow of Jan Lauwrensz, of New Utrecht. Event Immigration: On ship De Bonte Kou (The Spotted Cow) 1 Immigration: With 3 generations of his family 1661 -- arrived at New York, New York 1652 -- arrived at New York, NY Event: Settled Unknown 1652 Brooklyn,Long Island,NY Event: Founding father Unknown Of New Utrecht, Long Island, Kings Co, NY Death 1665 -- Jan van Dyck died at Brooklyn, Long Island, New Amsterdam, New York, United States Thomas Janse died 1665, or at least I can throw out the 1655 as a typo since he was alive and admitted to Dutch reformed Church at Brooklyn 1661, several other dates after 1655 he was up and well | Van Dyke, Thomas Janse (I2606)
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| 3135 | Hunterdon Co, NJ, inhabitants 1700-1800 Name: Maria Margareta MAYO Birth: 1706 in Kingwood, Burlington, Province of West Jersey, Great Britain Death: BEF 1777 in , Hunterdon, Province of New Jersey, Great Britain Note: Family Bible Records, Flemington Historical Library NJ Archives Vol 35 wills 1781-1785 p. 237 lib 29:290 executrix husband's will | Mayo, Maria Margareta (I1910)
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| 3136 | I find conflicting documentation for place of death and burial for Ellery Campbell Best. Cook County, Illinois death index has the following: Name: Ellery Campbell Best Birth Date: abt 1845 Birth Place: Pennsylvania Death Date: 18 Sep 1893 Death Place: Chicago, Cook, Illinois Burial Place: Ronewarte, West VA Death Age: 48 Occupation: Lumber Merchant Race: White Marital status: Married West Virginia deaths index has the following: Name: Elery C. Best Birth Date: abt 1845 Death Date: 18 Sep 1893 Death Place: Greenbrier Co.,West Virginia Death Age: 48 years 2 months 23 days Marital status: Married Gender: Male Father Name: Abraham Best Mother Name: H. C. Spouse Name: Jennie Best FHL Film Number: 595030 A summary of his obituary gives his residence as Ronceverte and his death in Chicago, Illinois. | Best, Ellery Campbell (I511)
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| 3137 | I. Sebastian Royer I. Sebastian Royer, with four sons, emigrated from the Palatinate, Germany, to America in the year 1718. He was born near the city of Metz, but retired to the Palatinate about the Revocation Period (1685). He likely accompanied his father, for at this time Sebastian was likely only a youth, otherwise he was a very old man when he died in 1758. A number of Royers are said to fled to the Palatinate at this time. It is said that his sons persuaded him to come to America. The two oldest were young grown men. They had a long and tedious journey, and despaired of ever reaching the New World; but the ship finally landed in safety at Philadelphia. It is claimed that he stopped for a time in Royersford, on the Schuylkill River, and that the place was named after him. On this point there are grounds for doubt. According to Rupp, a Bastian Royer settled in Lancaster County in 1719. This was certainly our Sebastian. So his coming to Lancaster County followed almost immediately on his arrival. His wife had died in Germany, but after his arrival in America he remarried. The name of his second wife was Agnes; her maiden family name has not been learned. It seems that his three daughters were by the second wife. She was a member of the Reformed Church, while he was not only a Lutheran, but also a deacon in said church. On account of these conditions in his family it is said that he donated two tracts of land at Brickerville, one for The erection of a Lutheran and the other for a Reformed church(+). But it is established by the deed that the trustees of the Lutheran church bought the land direct from the Penns, yet Sebastian may have supplied the money. He is not mentioned in Lutheran church records at Brickerville. This church property ran along Sebastian's land, and may have been secured by the trustees before Sebastian had his deed from the Penns. But it is also established by deed that he did give land for the erection of a Reformed Church, designated as Zion Reformed, but long known as Royer's. This church stands on the hill up from the side-wooded ravine in which nestled the home of Sebastian Royer. A stone might have been thrown by a single cast from the church to the Royer home. Although this land was bought by Reformed trustees in 1747, yet it was still a part of the Royer estate in 1759, when the heirs deeded the estate to the Brubakers. When Sebastian Royer first bought land in Lancaster County, we have not ascertained for a certainty. He owned land in Leacock Twp, Lanc. Co. in 1735. From here he likely moved to Brickerville, Warwick Twp., same county. He bought 64 acres from the Penns, Aug. 25, 1742; and 222 acres, Jan. 26, 1743,--the latter tract had been bought by a Moyer, who failed to meet conditions, and the tract had reverted to the Penns. June 20, 1754. Sebastian deeded to his son Samuel 136 acres of the latter tract. The heirs deeded to the Brubakers the paternal estate on 192 acres in 1759. It will thus be seen that Sebastian owned as much as 328 acres near Brickerville, Lancaster County, or 42 acres more than the two tracts above, bought from the Penns. Tradition credits him with as much as 500 acres. George Royer, doubtless Sebastians's son, George, owned 200 acres of land in Warwick Township in 1759; and Henry Royer, doubtless also Sebastian's Henry, was a taxable in Elizabeth Township in 1758, the year after the township was organized out of a part of Warwick. From the location of these lands, in Elizabeth and Warwick Townships, they might have previously been a part of the paternal estate. This matter is as yet undetermined. Sebastian Royer is said to have been naturalized at a meeting of the Supreme Court in Philadelphia, Apr. 11-13, 1743 (+) It is quite likely that his buying land of the Penns at this time led to his naturalization. Sebastian Royer died near Brickerville, in Elizabeth Township, Lancaster Co., Pa., in 1758 or 1759. This we have from the fact that letters of administration were taken out by his oldest son Emig, Feb. 24, 1759, and his last will was executed Aug. 3, 1758. Where his remains rest is not known. It is presumed, however that he was buried in the large Lutheran cemetery in East Brickerville. Writes A. H. Huber: "Sebastian's will is dated Aug. 3, 1758, and was admitted to probate Feb. 14, 1759. The court granted letters of administration to John Emig Royer, whose sureties on the bond were George and Samuel Reier. No account of the estate is on file as it appears that in those days the practice was to divide and convey the whole estate in the life time of the parent. In this will it is stated that "John Emick is the oldest son and shall have the sum of five pounds for his two shares, and that the property shall be divided between his brothers and sisters, share and share alike, as one child is to us like the other. So shall you divide in peace and be satisfied. "The instrument viewed in the light of modern wills is somewhat quaint and peculiar, but throughout the whole paper there breathes the spirit of paternal love and Christian piety. It is signed by both husband and wife, or father and mother, each of whom make their mark." I. Sebastian Royer had seven children. We give their names in the order in which they appear in the deed transferring the father's estate. If he had children who died before himself, of course they are not included in this list. Emig's name comes first, and as he was the oldest, the names are likely in the order of birth. Name Birth Death II. Emig (Amos) Royer Dec 18, 1707 Apr. 2, 1769 II. George Royer Likely about 1709 II. Samuel Royer About 1764 II. Henry Royer II. Margaret Royer II. Maria Catarina Royer II. Catharine Royer Sept. , 1728 Apr. 28, 1809 The Will of Sebastian Royer. Warwick Township, Lancaster County, In the Name of God, Father, Son and Holy Ghost. Whereas me Bastian Ryer and his Wife Angnes, hath Laid us Town by Crossing Sickness, so they sought to Make and Leave Peace behind by their Childrens, by their Life, and is This their Married People. Their Eareestly Will and Desire That after their Decease, John Emick Reyer, the oldest Son, shall have the Sum of Five Pounds for his Two Shares Which he would have in forehand of his Brothers and Sisters, and if the said John Emick Ryer, have received The Five Pounds, Then all the Brothers and Sisters shall Divide in Equal Shares, and none shall have further as one of the others, and wee old aged Bodies Hopes That our beloved Children will be satisfied with These our Last will, For it is one Child to us Like the others, and you shall Divide in Peace, and be Satisfied with That, That we left behind us for you, and by This our Last Will you Stand, and neither put anything thereof Nor thereto, Then the Lord God will Bless you in this and everlasting Life, and by This Writing Which Wee Left before your eyes after our Decease, Keep that and be in Peace, and Let father and Mother rest in the Earth and shleep and being satisfied therewith, and we are in Conscion shure That it is Right, Which we Think That you beloved Childrens May acknowledge, and Take it in peace and Lastly we weesh you all the peace of God in your harts Through Jesus Christ, Amen--Dated August 3rd Anno 1758 Witness His Johannes Neigy (Seal) Bathe Reyer II Mark Johanne Michael Butz Her Georg Martsen (Seal) Agnes X Reyer Johannes Martin Mark A True Copy Translated from the Original "Abea Myer" Remark--The translation was likely made for the Register at Lancaster. The copy on the books there can scarcely be read: but the editor copied this from the original translation, preserved in Lancaster, which is much more legible. Remarks on the Family of I. Sebastian Royer. It is practically certain that all of the sons of Sebastian Royer came with him to Lancaster Co., and there established homes. If either George or Henry moved away, they did so after their father's death. We herewith give a statement of the case. First, all were present to sign the deed conveying away the old homestead. This of course does not have much weight, for if living at a distance, their signatures would have been necessary and would have secured. But the signatures prove, as does the body of the deed, and the attest (*) to it, that all four of his sons were living May 17, 1759. The same also prove that the names of the sons were Emig (corrupted by the English scribe into Amos, George, Samuel, and Henry. Emig Royer, according to a survey given A. H. Huber of Westminster, Md., by Mr. Cope, owned land in Leacock Twp., Lanc. Co., in 1735, which land joined land owned by his father. He bought his land on the Middle Creek, same county, in 1747, and died there in 1769. All of his sons owned farms in Lane, Co., in which county and in Leb. his descendants are numerous, also in Union and Franklin Counties, Pa., and in Carrol Co., Md. They also are scattered more or less liberally through the Middle West, especially in Stark Co., Ohio We find from an old list of land owners that a George Royer in 1759 owned 200 acres of land in Warwick Township, Lanc. County. This was the township in which Sebastian settled. The evidence is practically conclusive that this George was George the son of Sebastian. Whether he died in Lancaster Co. we do not know. The tide of immigration was strongly westward soon after Sebastian's death. George's full name may have been Hans George, (John George) as this was a very common combination among the early Germans, and he may have been the son John who tradition says inherited a part of the paternal estate, was unfortunate and moved west of the Susquehanna. (+) A George Royer, likely this one, bought a tract, not an expensive one, Antrim Twp., Cumb. Co., now Franklin Co., Pa., Apr. 22, 1772 (See Records at Chambersburg.) He seems to meet all the requirements of the traditional unfortunate John. | Royer, Sebastian (I2610)
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| 3138 | I'm guessing that findagrave has George Moyer linked to the wrong parents, wife and children. And that our placement of him in his families is correct. Noted 10/22/2020. | Moyer, George (I534)
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| 3139 | Immigration: 1709 on Capt. Richart Waren's ship from Holland, 5th party of Palatines. - find source and verify this. Genealogy of the Miller and Pursel Families page 52 HIERONYMUS KLYN, son of Hieronymus Klyn-of the Queen Ann Company, left New Amsterdam with his wife Maria about 1710 among the earliest Palatinate settlers of New Jersey. See Documentary History of N. Y. Vol. II, page 339, also Chambers Early Germans of N. J. page 635 (The Dutch were classified as "Germans'' by these writers.) This Hermanus and his wife Maria settled on the Cox and Kirkbride tract of 10.000 acres along the Delaware in Hunterdon County, N. J. No findagrave entry. from rootsweb - need to verify: Heronymus Kline ALIA: Heronymus /KLYN/ Birth: 1690 in Earldom of Sehinch-Hackenburg, Germany Death: 1721 in New Jersey Burial: 1721 Name: Hieronymus KLINE Birth: BEF 18 MAR 1669/70 in Flommersfeld, earldom of Sehnish-Hachenburg, near Neuwied, Germany Death: AFT 1717 Census: 1717 West Camp, Beekman's Land, New York Census: 4 OCT 1710 Hunter List; 2 person over 10 & 2 person under 10 Census: 24 JUN 1711 Hunter List; 4 person over 10 & 1 person under 10 Baptism: 18 MAR 1669/70 Flammerschfeldt Church, Flommersfeld, earldom of Sehinsch-Hachenburg, near Neuwied, Germany. Sponsors: Geog Heschett, Anna Cunigunda w/o Henrich from Orfschen _ELEC: 1708 Burgermeister of Rengsdorf, earldom of Sehinsch-Hachenburg, near Neuwied, Germany Immigration: 1709 Capt. Richart Waren's ship from Holland, 5th party of Palatines NATU: BET 8 AND 9 SEP 1715 Kingston, New York Residence: BET 1718 AND 1728 Ulster Co., New York Marriage 1 Maria Margaretha b: ABT 1672 in Germany Children 1. Anna Eva KLINE b: ABT 1696 in Flommersfeld, earldom of Sehinsch-Hachenburg, near Neuwied, Germany 2. Ludwig KLINE b: ABT MAY 1698 in Flommersfeld, earldom of Sehinsch-Hachenburg, near Neuwied, Germany 3. Elisabetha Catharina KLINE b: BEF 9 APR 1699 in Rengsdorf, earldom of Sehinsch-Hachenburg, near Neuwied, Germany 4. Anna Amalia KLINE b: ABT 1698 in Flommersfeld, earldom of Sehinsch-Hachenburg, near Neuwied, Germany 5. Elisabetha Margaretha KLINE b: BEF 15 MAR 1702/03 in Rengsdorf, earldom of Sehinsch-Hachenburg, near Neuwied, Germany 6. Anna Elisabetha KLINE b: BEF 4 JAN 1704/05 in Rengsdorf, earldom of Sehinsch-Hachenburg, near Neuwied, Germany 7. Johann Maternus KLINE b: BEF 15 JAN 1707/08 in Rengsdorf, earldom of Sehinsch-Hachenburg, near Neuwied, Germany 8. Hermanus KLINE b: AFT 1710 Name: Hieronymus Kline Birth: 18 Mar 1669 in Flommersfield (New Neuwied) Germany Death: Y AFT 1728 in Ulster Co., NY Note: Elected Burgermeister of Rengsdorf, new Neuwied. Immigrated in 1709 on Richard Warren's ship from Holland | Kline, Hieronymus (I1905)
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| 3140 | In 1848 Mr. Stover was married in Haines Township, by Rev. Mr. Reese, a Lutheran minister, to Miss Malinda A. Kreider, who was born September 13, 1829, in Lebanon, Penn., where her grandfather, Jacob Kreider, was a well-known citizen in his day. He and his wife, Catherine (Smith), reared a family of five children — two sons and three daughters — Philip, Mrs. Stover's father, being the eldest. The other son, Jacob, died in 1811. Philip Kreider married Leah Bowman, and in April, 1834, removed with his family to the present site of Centre Hall, traveling in a wagon, the journey from Lebanon County requiring three days. He and Christian Hoffer, who with his family made the trip at the same time, purchased what was then known as the James Lyons farm, and divided it, Mr. Kreider taking the lower portion where Centre Hall now stands. Four years later he moved to Linden Hall, and after one year there located in what is now Penn Township. Centre county. He was a carpenter in his younger days, later becoming a merchant and hotel keeper, his thrifty and industrious life enabling him to secure a comfortable competence. He and his wife were devout members of the Reformed Church, and were highly esteemed in the community. The wife died April 4, 1856, the husband on January 7, 1842, and the remains of both were laid to rest at Aaronsburg. Their children were Malinda A. (Mrs. Stover); William S., who died in 1855 in Penn township. Centre County; Rosanna, who died in infancy; John P., who died in Miles Township, Centre County, at the age of forty-four; George B. and Reuben H., who died in infancy; Jacob B., a physician at Bucyrus, Ohio, and Mary C. , now Mrs. Daniel Weaver, of Miles township. Centre county. | Kreider, Malinda Ann (I1840)
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| 3141 | In 1910 census, George P. Fessler, widower age 83, is in the household of his daughter Catherine Matilda (Fessler) Fyfe. | Fessler, George (I3067)
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| 3142 | In Centre Hall, September 7, 1876, Mr. Burkholder was married to Miss Mary E. McClintock, who was born in Potter township, June 11, 1845, she is one of the four children of Alexander and Elizabeth (Reichley) McCiintock, the others being Sarah C. , wife of William H. Mapes, of Camden county, N. J.; Samuel R., of Harris township, Centre county; and Ann E. , who died in childhood. The McCiintock family is of Scotch-Irish extraction, the great-grand-father of Mrs. Burkholder being a native of the North of Ireland. Her grandfather, Samuel McClintock, was a carpenter and farmer. The father, a farmer by occupation, died in Potter township at the age of sixty-six years, the mother at the age of seventy-one, and they now rest in the Sprucetown cemetery. In religious belief they were Methodists, and were highly respected citizens of the community in which they made their home. | McClintock, Mary E. (I1442)
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| 3143 | In the 1850 census, Catharine Gast, age 78, is in the household of her daughter and son-in-law, Mary (Gast) and Jacob Wolf, in Miles Township, Centre County, PA. | Knipe, Anna Catharine Kibe (I1088)
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| 3144 | In the 1850 US census, Joseph and his family are living next door to his parents, Philip and Sarah Moyer and their family. 1850 US census - Franklin, Clermont County, Ohio Name: Joseph Moyer Gender: Male Age: 38 Birth Year: abt 1812 Birthplace: Ohio Home in 1850: Franklin, Clermont, Ohio, USA Occupation: Farmer Industry: Agriculture Line Number: 15 Dwelling Number: 1590 Family Number: 1590 Household Members: Name Age Joseph Moyer 38 Susan Moyer 42 Margaret Moyer 9 George W Moyer 7 Sarah S Moyer 4 Mary Moyer 2 Abram Newkirk 13 | Moyer, Joseph (I2657)
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| 3145 | In the 1850 US census, Sophia and her two children, Louisa and Edward, are counted in the household of her widowed mother, Mary Moyer. | Moyer, Sophia (I2772)
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| 3146 | In the 1900 US census, Amanda is listed as a widow. | Walker, William (I2256)
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| 3147 | In the 1920, 1930 and 1940 census, Bertha Moyer Neal is listed as single, then widowed, occupation is music teacher with her own studio. | Moyer, Bertha B. (I1633)
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| 3148 | In the census taken on 13 September 1850, the newly widowed Mary and her 4 children are in the household of her parents, Henry and Ann Moyer in Miles Township, Centre County, PA. | Meyer, Mary (I334)
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| 3149 | In the outline of George and Mary (Snyder) Meyer's children in The Genealogy of the Morr Family, four of the children who died young are buried at Pine Creek Cemetery: Barbara, Eliza, an unnamed infant son, and Robert. | Meyer, Barbara (I2695)
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| 3150 | In the outline of George and Mary (Snyder) Meyer's children in The Genealogy of the Morr Family, four of the children who died young are buried at Pine Creek Cemetery: Barbara, Eliza, an unnamed infant son, and Robert. | Meyer, Eliza (I2696)
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