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Matches 3,101 to 3,150 of 3,744
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| 3101 | 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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| 3102 | 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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| 3103 | 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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| 3104 | 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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| 3105 | 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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| 3106 | 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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| 3107 | 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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| 3108 | 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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| 3109 | 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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| 3110 | 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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| 3111 | 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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| 3112 | In the 1900 US census, Amanda is listed as a widow. | Walker, William (I2256)
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| 3113 | 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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| 3114 | 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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| 3115 | 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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| 3116 | 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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| 3117 | 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, Robert (I2705)
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| 3118 | Indiana WPA death index Name: David G. Fyfe Date: Oct 26, 1895 Location: Evansville Age: 49 Yr Gender: Male Race: White Source location: City Health Office, Evansville Source notes: The source of this record is the book CH-4 on page 235 within the series produced by the Indiana Works Progress Administration. Save | Fyfe, David Gourlay (I3070)
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| 3119 | Info about Dorset Burial Ground: http://www.gjoynson.com/dorset.htm (Alphabetical list of burials.) The Dorsett Town Historic Cemetery is located on Telegraph Hill Road at the intersection of Cresent Road. A sign says it was established 1700. As of July 20, 2000, it is overgrown and unkept. A few markers are visible, a few American flags, a few broken sandstone markers and one small piece of a brownstone marker were visible from the road. A list was compiled by Henry C. McLean of Red Bank, May 30, 1938, and a copy of it was supplied by the Monmouth County Historical Association Library & Archives. | Dorset, Joseph (I2571)
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| 3120 | info from North American Family Histories. The Kinnears and their kin: A memorial volume of history, biography and genealogy. Page 91: The Grimes Family. The children of Oliver and Ebroah (White) Grimes. | Grimes, Sarah Jerusha (I2665)
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| 3121 | info from Josephine: Graduate of the Palatinate College, Meyerstown, PA. | Moyer, Eva (I1293)
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| 3122 | info from The Meyer Family Tree compiled by John D. Meyer, Tyrone, PA, October 1937 Born at Muhlbach. About the year 1768 moved with his family to Penns Township, now a part of Snyder County, near the present site of Freesburg. Notes say that he had eight children. From GENEALOGY OF THE Meyer Family BY HENRY MEYER, 1890. JACOB MEYER(1) (son of the Meyer from Germany) was the second son, and was born at Mühlbach. The date of his birth was not ascertained, nor the date of his decease definitely. There is no tombstone with an inscription, and if there are any positive records anywhere on the subject, T failed to discover them. Letters of administration were granted Samuel and John Haas to settle up his estate, dated Feb. 24, 1808. and it is probable he died only a short time previous to that date. Tradition and some papers in my possession point to about the same period. He was about seventy-five years old, states Maj. John Meyer, a grandson. 1. Note. Or John Jacob. Hon. Jacob G. Meyer states that each of the son's first name was John. But they are not found written thus in old manuscripts. However, it was not an unusual custom at that period to name a whole family of sons John, employing a middle name Henry, George, Jacob or whatever it might be to distinguish them. Jacob lived at Mühlbach until about the year 1768, when he moved with his family to Penn's township, now part of Snyder County, Pa., and purchased a large tract of land lying west, about three-fourths of a mile from the present Bite of Freeburg, formerly named Straubsburg, after its founder. Peter Straub, and was one of the early settlers in that section. Andrew Moor, a Mr. Glass and Mr. Straub had preceded him. The family suffered the usual hardships incident to frontier life. Their flour was brought from Mühlbach on horseback. Yet there must have been grist-mills more convenient at that date. On one of those trips for supplies Jacob's brother. Christopher, came along to the new country. and while crossing Peter's mountain, north of Harrisburg, the pack saddle-straps gave way, and the packs rolled down the mountain. Then Christopher got out of humor, and berated Jacob for moving into the distant wilderness whence no roads would ever be made ; to which the latter replied that sometime in the future excellent roads would be constructed. And of course Jacob's prophecy came true, for around the end of that same mountain which they crossed along a narrow path there are now a fine carriage road, a canal and a double track for cars, while just across the river there is another railroad track. Probably it was, to resume our narrative, on this trip that a bag was torn open by a brush along the path and the flour spilled on the ground. Sometime during the Revolutionary War Jacob moved back again with his family to Mühlbach, probably to be more secure from the annoying depreciations of hostile Indians. He was drafted and served in the army, but in what capacity or for what length of time was not ascertained. His oldest son, Philip, as will be stated more fully elsewhere, was also in the army. His son Henry(1) (grandfather) was at the age of sixteen connected with an organization of "home-guards" or scouts to protect the settlement against the Indians, and served at intervals. It appears the family returned from Mühlbach to their home in Penn's township (Freeburg) before the close of the war. Indians sometimes lurked about their home, but never molested them, being afraid, perhaps, of the pack of fierce dogs kept on the place. On one occasion several Indians were observed across the clearing, some distance from the house; the boys and dogs gave chase, but did not overtake them. Several Indian families lived within a short distance of the Meyer home, and his (Mr. Meyer's) children used to play with the Indian children. During the Indian troubles the male members of these Indian families would generally be away from home, and it was suspected they were out on scalping expeditions, though they were on friendly terms with their near white neighbors. 1. Note. Grandfather (Henry), like many others of that period, had made a vow to kill every Indian he would meet. So after all hostilities had subsided, he happened to meet one of his old foes in a tavern somewhere, but the forelorn and piteous aspect of the poor Indian excited grandfather's sympathy rather than his animosity, and, instead of scalping him, he gave him a huge piece of tobacco! Jacob kept a sort of a tavern at Straubsburg (Freeburg), and Col. Samuel Miles used to stop with him on his journeys from his home in Philadelphia to his lands in Penns, Brush and Nittany valleys (now Centre Co.) and back, and it was through the intimate acquaintance thus formed with Col. Miles that grandfather Henry came to purchase a tract of land from him in Brushvalley. It is said Jacob protested against his son's purchasing any land in Brushvalley, for the reason that there would never any roads be opened into it! Jacob and his sons used to hunt in the valley long before any settlers moved into it, and he did not suppose it would ever be any good for anything else! Yet he lived to see his mistake; for in his old age he paid a visit to his sons in the valley about the year 1803-1806, and beheld the wilderness converted into fertile fields, and the desert made to blossom as the rose. In 1800 Christopher Meyer, son of Campbellstown Christopher, came to Freeburg (then Straubsburg), and in 1801 " Big John," another son of the latter, also settled in that vicinity. (These dates are given by Fred. C. Meyer, Freeburg.) Therefore, in 1801, there were in that place Jacob and several of his sons, and their cousins Christopher and "Big John." Grandfather Henry had then moved to Brushvalley already, and I am not quite certain whether his brother John Jacob had not moved away, also then, to Pine Creek, Lycoming County, Pa. At present there are many descendants about Freeburg of Christopher and John, but not one male descendant of great-grandfather Jacob. Jacob was married to Miss Susan Zartman, born in Germany, so say uncle John and Reuben Meyer, grandsons. But in an old power of attorney in my possession, given by Jacob Meyer, Sr., to his son Michael, dated 1801, mention is made of Jacob's wife as being Susanna Ream, daughter of Peter Ream, Dauphin County, Pa. The instrument was given to secure the wife's legacy, and seems to be positive evidence as to her maiden name. The paper alludes to her as being then deceased. In a sketch of Michael Meyer in a history of Summit County, Ohio, her maiden name is also given as Susan Ream. One of the Greningers of Sugar Valley, Clinton County, Pa., an early settler there, was married to her sister. Great-grandmother Meyer (Jacob's wife) was not a large woman, but what she lacked in stature was fully compensated for in grit and temper. She used to whip her boys after they were full grown! Some of them were almost giants, and no doubt they could stand up and meekly take a whipping with- out suffering much pain. The boys, of whom there were six, viz.: Philip, John Jacob, John George, Henry, Michael and Christopher, were not allowed to grow up in idleness, but were early put to work. One of their occupations was weaving, ? probably during bad weather, when out-door work could not be done, and as they were rather fond of constructing things with carpenters' tools, they sometimes neglected their work at the loom ; then if their mother would discover the objects on which they were exercising their ingenuity and wasting their time, she would smash them, and pitch the fragments into the fire. The boys were careful not needlessly to expose their handicraft. Father used to say the boys were of a rather hilarious disposition, and attended all the parties and balls within reasonable distance ; they made their own violins, which some could play with considerable skill, and as their mother was opposed to gatherings of the kind, she would demolish their musical instruments without ceremony whenever misfortune would reveal to her their hiding place. It is said that on a certain occasion she dressed in disguise, went to one of the parties where the boys were in attendance, and gave them a whipping then and there. On one occasion when her son Philip had tackled a big Irishman, and got the worst of it, she remarked to him, as she beheld the rainbow tints on his face, "Well, did you get a licking again?" Philip admitted it was so, but said he was going to learn the pugilistic art, if it cost his head. And he did become proficient ! Yet she was a good mother, and labored hard and faithfully to raise her numerous family amid the hardships of frontier life, and her big sons dearly loved her, and would have sacrificed their lives in her defense. Jacob was not a large man, was of a kindly disposition and not inclined to be quarrelsome, but it is said he seemed rather pleased when he heard that his sons came off victorious in their many pugilistic contests. Both he and his wife are buried in the old cemetery at Freeburg; neither has a tomb- stone with an inscription. Their son John George is buried in the same cemetery; as also another son, Christopher, probably. I visited the cemetery in 1883, and father had visited it a number of years before, but neither was able to locate any of the graves. | Meyer, Jacob (I1227)
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| 3123 | info from The Meyer Family Tree compiled by John D. Meyer, Tyrone, PA, October 1937 Daughter Meyer. The oldest child was born in Germany and came to America with her parents. She and her sister went south and their family history is lost. | Meyer, daughter (I1774)
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| 3124 | info from The Meyer Family Tree compiled by John D. Meyer, Tyrone, PA, October 1937 Lived at Linden Hall, PA | Meyer, Christina (I778)
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| 3125 | info from The Meyer Family Tree compiled by John D. Meyer, Tyrone, PA, October 1937 lived at Linden Hall, PA. | Meyer, Mary (I889)
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| 3126 | info from The Meyer Family Tree compiled by John D. Meyer, Tyrone, PA, October 1937 Married Beckie Howater and moved to Freeburg in 1800. from The Genealogy of the Meyer Family by Henry Meyer, 1890. Christopher (son of Christopher son of Gr. Meyer) moved from Campbellstown, his native village, to Freeburg (Straubsburg then), Pa., about the year 1800. His brother "big'' John came a year later. Christopher was married to Beckie Howeter. He was born in 1776 ; died June 11, 1840, aged 64 yrs. 4 mo. 20 da. His wife was born Oct. 20, 1777; died Nov. 20, 1862. A number of references have already been made to the subject of this sketch in other places and they will not be repeated. Many of his descendants are at Freeburg, Pa. There were nine children, four sons and five daughters. | Moyer, Christopher (I445)
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| 3127 | info from The Meyer Family Tree compiled by John D. Meyer, Tyrone, PA, October 1937 Henry married Elizabeth Hurst and moved to near Boalsburg, PA. | Meyer, Henry (I2)
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| 3128 | info from The Meyer Family Tree compiled by John D. Meyer, Tyrone, PA, October 1937 Married Anna Shaller and moved to farm between Millheim and Penn Hall, PA. | Meyer, Jacob (I335)
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| 3129 | info from The Meyer Family Tree compiled by John D. Meyer, Tyrone, PA, October 1937 Married Elizabeth Derstine and moved to Spring Bank, Brushvalley, Center Co., PA in 1834. from The Genealogy of the Meyer Family by Henry Meyer, 1890. Michael (son of Christopher son of Gr. Meyer), was born Aug. 2, 1771; died April 1, 1842, lies buried in the Lutheran and Reformed cemetery at Rebersburg, Pa. His wife, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Derstine, was born Sept. 23, 1777, and died June 15, 1872 near State College, Pa., at her son George's home, and is buried at Boalsburg, Pa. Michael moved from Campbellstown, Lebanon County, to Spring Bank, Brushvalley, Centre Co., in the spring of 1834, where he purchased a farm. He was a man of herculean frame and strength, but of benevolent and amicable disposition. He was considerably over six feet tall and weighed 386 lbs. Several references have already been made to the subject of this sketch on other pages of this book. | Moyer, Michael (I224)
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| 3130 | info from The Meyer Family Tree compiled by John D. Meyer, Tyrone, PA, October 1937 Married Esther Burkholder and moved to Freeburg in 1801. | Moyer, John (I113)
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| 3131 | Iowa, State Census Collection, 1836-1925 about Mary E Slate Name: Mary E Slate [Mary E Moyier] Birth Year: abt 1858 Birth Place: Pennsylvania Gender: Female Race: White Marital Status: Widowed Census Date: 1 Jan 1925 Residence State: Iowa Residence County: Marshall Locality: Albion Relation to Head: Head Mother: Mary Lehman Mother's Birthplace: Pennsylvania Father: Michael Moyier [Moyers] Father's Birthplace: Pennsylvania Marriage Place: Pennsylvania Roll: IA1925_1838 Line: 12 Household Members: Name Age Mary E Slate 67 Charlotte M Slate 30 | Moyer, Mary Elizabeth (I1496)
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| 3132 | Ira Johnathon McGee | McGee, Ira (I2798)
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| 3133 | Irene A. Snavely, formerly of Lebanon, died yesterday afternoon in Wernersville Hospital. She was 72. Born in Lebanon, she was a daughter of the late Joseph B. and Susan Evans Snavely. She was a member of Messiah Lutheran Church. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Ernest Ebright, Lebanon; Mrs. Lee Jones, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Hilda Kuhnert, Alpine Retirement Center, and several nieces and nephews. [Lebanon Daily News, January 28, 1975, Page 2] | Snavely, Irene (I3085)
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| 3134 | Israel, born in 1835, married first to Catharine Betts, second, to Caroline Friese, lives in Ohio. | Meyer, Israel (I1971)
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| 3135 | It is a leap to link this findagrave, which has John Kern born 1771 in Snyder County, PA, death 1823 in Snyder County, PA. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/151144164/john-kern Hassingers Old Cemetery, Middleburg, Snyder County, PA This findagrave memorial is linked to a memorial for Catherine Royer Kern in the same cemetery. Has her death as 1812, which is before the recorded birth of daughter, Catherine, born 1814. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/151144942/catherine-kern | Kern, John (I650)
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| 3136 | J S Guiswite, a lifelong resident of Sugar Valley, died Saturday afternoon at his home in Loganton, after being ill with appendicitis since the preceding Monday. Deceased was 69 years of age and was born in Sugar Valley, having been engaged in farming in that section and in Brush Valley until ten years ago when he retired and moved to Loganton. He was a lifelong member of the Lutheran Church at Loganton. Deceased is survived by his mother Mrs. David Guiswite, his wife, two sons Edward Rebersburg, A R Loganton, five brothers and a sister, James Aaronsburg, George & John Woodward, David & Allen and Mrs. Susan Beck Loganton. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday with services in the Loganton Lutheran Church. | Guisewite, Jonathan Sidney (I860)
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| 3137 | Jacob (John Jacob, Jacob, Gr. Meyer) was married twice, first to Barbara Wise; second, to Martha Clark. His occupation was farming; he lived near Jersey Shore. Pa. His daughter, Mrs. Cummings, says he resembled ray father very much ; they were fast friends, and visited each other quite often. Jacob was born Dec. 22, 1792; died March 30, 1866; and is buried at Jersey Shore, Pa. ISSUE— FIRST WIFE, Martha Clark: 1. Eliza, died in infancy. 2. Catharine, died in infancy. 3. Mary, deceased, was married to John Nepley. 4. Jacob, married to Rebecca Walise, 111. 5. Margaret, deceased, married John Antes, Jersey Shore, Pa. ISSUE-SECOND WIFE, Martha Clark: 6. Barbara, born April, 19, 1831; married H. A. Cumings. Her husband is dead. She lives at Newberry, Pa. I visited her Jan. 3, 1888, and received a number of facts for this sketch. 7. Martha, married Peter Nepley. She is a widow, and lives at Bloomsburg, Pa. 8. Julia Ann, married first A. Haganbauch ; second, Thomas Holt. She is dead. 9. Elizabeth, deceased, was married to George Brown. 10. Henry, married Susan Schenck. 11. Margery, deceased, was married to Duncan Campbell. | Moyers, Jacob (I1734)
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| 3138 | Jacob and Catherine were first interred in First Reformed Church Cemetery also known as Tabor Reformed Church Cemetery, Lebanon, Lebanon County, Pennsylvania https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2243538/first-reformed-church-cemetery | Kreider, Jacob (I2563)
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| 3139 | Jacob B. KREIDER 1 2 3 Birth: ABT 1840 in PA 4 Note: Note: 1850 - age 10. Marriage Georgia STOVER Married: 30 APR 1867 in Centre Co., PA 5 Sources: 1. Type: Census Title: 1850 U.S. Census Place: Haines/Penn Twp., Centre Co., PA Media: Scanned Image Location: Genealogy.com Text: Jacob B. 3. Type: Book Title: Marriages, 1851-1873, Centre County, PA Author: Nancy Lee Stover Publication: Friends of the Centre County Library and Historical Museum, Inc. Date: 1990 Text: J. B. Kreider M.D. of Millheim 4. Type: Census Title: 1850 U.S. Census Place: Haines/Penn Twp., Centre Co., PA Media: Scanned Image Location: Genealogy.com 5. Type: Book Title: Marriages, 1851-1873, Centre County, PA Author: Nancy Lee Stover Publication: Friends of the Centre County Library and Historical Museum, Inc. Date: 1990 | Kreider, Jacob B. (I1846)
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| 3140 | Jacob G. was the youngest child of the family, and enjoys the distinction of being a descendant through a line of youngest sons, beginning with Christopher, son of Henry Meyer, who came from Germany. He is one of the youngest of his generation, third from the Henry Meyer just mentioned, a generation that is now (1894) almost extinct. Jacob has passed the greater part of his life near the scenes of his youth, Perm's Valley, Centre county, Pa., engaged in various enterprises, and at present lives at Aaronsburg, retired from active business pursuits. In his younger days he was an efficient teacher in the schools of his neighborhood, but he turned his attention principally to music both vocal and instrumental, and soon took a high stand as a skillful instructor and leader in both branches. He began to teach music when but fifteen years of age. He is the author of a number of musical compositions which are considered fine productions, and have been deservedly popular. Jacob is a lover of music; all his family were musicians, and his home has for years been the headquarters for the musical geniuses of his neighborhood. He devoted the best days of his life to the teaching of the science in the singing-school and convention in his own and neighboring towns. Jacob is recognized as a man of fine intelligence, and he has exerted an amount of influence for good in the church, in education and in the numerous public questions which have from time to time come be- fore the people for solution. He is a member of the Reformed Church, is liberal in her support and faithful in her doctrine, yet cherishing sentiments of charity toward other denominations. Politically he has always been a staunch Democrat, and has ever taken an active stand in defense of his party and its principles. In the fall of 1869, he was elected a member of the Pennsylvania Legislature, and served very acceptably during his term of office. He is a self-made man, never having enjoyed the advantages of higher instruction, except a short time at Lewisburg Academy. In stature he is tall, but not very heavy; light complexion; in voice, manner, and feature, he is a fair type of the Meyer tribe. | Meyer, Jacob (I1183)
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| 3141 | Jacob JOHNSON, father of Catherine KLINE, was a native of Germany, deserted the English and espoused the American cause, enlisting in Washington's army; he was afterward taken prisoner, and to escape a prison life again enlisted in the English army; at the first opportunity he came into the American lines and once more joined the American army, serving until the close of the war. | Johnson, Jacob (I331)
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| 3142 | Jacob married twice. After the death of Susannah (the mother of Calvin), he married Christina Stover. They had at least six other children. Jacob and Christina are buried beside each other at the Stover Cemetery. | Bower, Jacob Henry (I987)
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| 3143 | Jacob Meyer | Moyer, Jacob (I231)
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| 3144 | Jacob Meyer was the grandfather of our subject (Jacob S. Meyer). He was born March 25, 1774, and on reaching manhood married Anna Sheller, who was born in Lancaster county, December 25, 1775, and was a daughter of Adam Sheller. Eight children graced their union, namely: Elizabeth, born February 26, 1801, married Henry Witmer, and died in Centre Hall, Penn., in 1868; Jacob, born August 5, 1802, died September 14, 1867, at Penn Hall; Nancy, born September 14, 1804, married Samuel Kryder, and died September 23, 1886; Catharine, born January 1, 1806, died in Penn township. Centre county, in March, 1894; Mary, born December 7, 1807, married Jacob Fisher, and died in Illinois; Susan, born November 30, 1808, died in Penn township, August 13, 1873; Christopher, born in October, 1812, was a farmer of Penn township, where he died June 2, 1873; and John, the father of our subject, completes the family. In March, 1828, the grandfather came to Penn township, locating on the pike west of Millheim, and became one of the most substantial farmers of Penn's Valley. On coming to the county he had practically laid aside active business cares, but purchased 270 acres of fine land for the benefit of his children, whom he left in comfortable circumstances. His death occurred September 25, 1853, while his wife died March 25, 1850, and both were interred in the Heckman cemetery. He was a man of fine physique, over six feet in height, of a most kindly disposition, making no enemies, and always sacrificing himself to avoid a quarrel. He was a prominent member of the Penns Creek Church, Reformed and Lutheran, to which he was a liberal contributor, and was a stanch Democrat in politics. | Meyer, Jacob (I335)
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| 3145 | Jacob Moyers | Moyers, Jacob (I1734)
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| 3146 | Jacob Myers | Meyer, Jacob (I2717)
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| 3147 | Jacob was born in Penn's township, Northumberland county, Pa., Dec. 22, 1892; died near Jersey Shore, Pa., March 30, 1866. He was twice married: First to Barbara Wise; second to Martha Clark. Nothing has been obtained of the dates of birth, death and burial of his first wife; his second wife died Aug. 13, 1885, aged 76 years, 5 months, 15 days. Jacob and his second wife are buried in Jersey Shore Cemetery. He was a farmer and the owner of a fine farm near Jersey Shore. He and his family, with a single exception, were members of the Baptist Church. Politically Jacob at first belonged to the Whig party, but afterwards became a Republican. Jacob and his family, and remaining brothers and sister as well as their descendants, wrote their name Myers. | Moyers, Jacob (I1734)
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| 3148 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Notes, Notes (I3047)
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| 3149 | Jacob Yearick. – Old age and the ailments consequent thereto caused the death of the venerable Jacob Yearick, a prominent Marion township farmer, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ida Bitner, in Jacksonville, on Monday morning. Deceased was in his 84th year and in his active life had been one of the principal men of Nittany valley. Many years ago he rad the old Washington furnace, but the later years of his life were spent in the peaceful pursuit of farming. Mr. Yearick was a consistent member of the Reformed church and his pastor, Rev. Crow, officiated at the burial which was made in the Reformed cemetery at Jacksonville yesterday morning. Surviving him are the following children: William, Harvey, Elias, Isaiah, Frank, all in the West; Mrs. D.K. Miller, of Lock Haven; Mrs. Zacariah Gettig, of Pittsburg; Mrs. Gingery, of Nebraska; and Mrs. Ida Bitner, of Jacksonville. One son, Calvin, and one daughter, Mrs. Zeigler, are dead. | Yearick, Jacob (I2532)
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| 3150 | Jacob's second marriage was to Mrs. Lydia A. Dutweiler, nee Strohm. | Strohm, Lydia A. Dutweiler (I1138)
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