Notes
Matches 3,651 to 3,700 of 3,744
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 3651 | Sons of the American Revolution application on Ancestry.org has Elizabeth Poling's birthplace as Long Island, NY. | Poling, Elizabeth (I2572)
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| 3652 | Sophia Myers | Meyer, Sophia (I521)
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| 3653 | Source: Genealogy of the Miller and Pursel Families page 59 Discrepancy over date of death Notes from rootsweb: Name: Abraham KLINE Birth: 18 NOV 1735 in Hunterdon Co., New Jersey Birth: 18 DEC 1735 Death: 20 AUG 1828 in Columbia Co., Pennsylvania Death: 21 AUG 1819 in Orange Twp., Columbia Co., Pennsylvania Military Service: Revolutionary War; Private; PA Militia Residence: BEF 1785 Kingwood Twp., Hunterdon Co., New Jersey Residence: 1785 Moved TO Fishing Creek Valley, PA Residence: BEF 1787 George Welsh Farm (in 1933), Orangeville, Columbia Co., PA PROP: 21 APR 1796 Acquired lands on which he had lived for several years from Paul Zantzinger. With other tracts owned it totaled 600 acres PROP: 1787 200 acres, at George Welsh Farm (in 1933), Orangeville, Columbia Co., PA Will: 2 SEP 1819 Fishingcreek Twp., Columbia Co., PA Probate: 13 SEP 1819 Columbia Co., PA Probate: 1828 Hunterdon Co, NJ, inhabitants 1700-1800 NJ Archives Vol 35 wills 1781-1785 p. 237 lib 29:290 dad's will plantation Rateables for Bethlehem 1778-80; GMNJ 47; acres 218 Notes from rootsweb: Name: Abraham Kline Birth: 17 NOV 1735 in Hunterdon County, New Jersey Death: 21 AUG 1828 in Columbia County, PA Burial: 1828 Hidlay Church Cemetery, North Centre Township, Columbia County, PA Will: 2 SEP 1819 Will signed & witnessed this date, See Notes Probate: 13 SEP 1828 Probate filled in Columbia County on this date Census: "The Kline Klan", 1960, by Helen Kline, Mr. M.P. Whitenight, Mrs. Henry Stoll Military Service: 1777 Captain, 2nd Regiment, Hunterdon County, NJ Militia Note: 1. Information on Abraham Kline, born 1735, came from Ancestry.com, Weaver/Diltz/Martin/Murray Ancestors & Allied Families, updated 3/22/2003 2. Copy of Will received from Columbia County, January 29, 2004: Last Will & Testament of Abraham Kline, born 1735 Will was signed and witnessed on September 2, 1819 Will was probated in Columbia County, Penn., on September 13, 1828 In the name of God, amen. I, Abraham Kline of Fishing Creek Township of the County of Columbia and the state of Pennsylvania, being advanced in years of life but of sound mind, memory and understanding, Blessed be God for the same, but considering the uncertainty of this transitory life, do make and publish this my last will and Testament in manner and form following, to wit, Principally and first of all I commend my Immortal Soul into the hands of God, who gave it, and my body to the Earth to be buried in a decent and Christian-like manner at the discretion of my Executor hereafter named, and as to such Worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bestow me in this life, I give and dispose of the same in the following manner, to wit, First, it is my will and I do order that all my just debts and funeral expenses be duly paid and satisfied as soon as convenient after my decease. Item: I give and bequeath unto my dear wife, Anne Charity Kline one bed and bedding together with such of my household furniture and kitchen utensils as she may choose to keep for her use Item: I give and bequeath unto my said wife the use and occupancy of the room in my house with the Franklin stove in it with the privilege of using the kitchen as often as she may have occasion. Item: I give and bequeath unto my said wife the sum of Fifty-three Dollars and thirty-three cents yearly and every year during her natural life to be paid unto her in lawful money of the United States in equal shares by my five sons, to wit, Harmon, Abraham, Matthias, George, and Isaac. Item: I give and bequeath to my son Harmon Kline all that plantation and tract of land called partnership situate partly in Greenwood and Fishing Creek Townships in the Cty of Columbia aforesaid with Three Hundred acres and the allowance be the same more or less. Item: I give and Devise unto my son Abraham Kline all my Plantations and tract of land situate in Fishing Creek Township aforesaid adjoining lands of Daniel McHenry (note: name is difficult to read; could be Daniel W. Henry, or other) good and others containing one Hundred and twelve acres and allowance be the same more or less. Item: The said Abraham Kline to pay unto my Daughter Elizabeth the sum of Five Hundred Dollars to be paid unto her in the following manner, to wit, One Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars part thereof one year after my decease and the sum of one Hundred and Twenty-Five ...(paper torn at bottom of page) ...year after my decease and the sum of one Hundred.........(paper torn at bottom of page).....year after my decease and the sum of (page two of will begins) one Hundred and twenty-five Dollars the fourth year after my decease, and I do order and direct that my Executor herein after named deliver unto my said son Abraham all Bonds, Notes or Book accounts that is in my possession against him without collecting any part thereof. Item: I give and bequeath to my son Matthias Kline all that plantation and tract of land now in his occupancy together with all and singular the appurtenances* thereunto belonging and also all that plantation and tract of land of one Hundred and twenty acres & one hundred and twelve (unreadable word; could be perches** ) and allowance of six (unreadable A***) being part of a tract of land containing two hundred and thirty seven acres and one hundred & fifty perches situated in Fishing Creek Township aforesaid the lines to be run Agreeably to a Draft dated sixteenth day of March, one thousand Eight hundred and thirteen, marked No. 3 Matthias Kline and signed Samuel Webb Jr.. Item: I give and bequeath unto my son George Kline all that plantation and tract of land now in his occupancy together with all and singular the appurtenances thereunto belonging and also that piece or parcel of land containing fifty-eight acres and ninety perches and allowance of six (unreadable A***) part of a tract of land in Fishing Creek Township aforesaid containing two hundred and thirty seven acres and one hundred & fifty perches and Allowance, the lines to be run agreeable to a Draft dated the 16th day of March AD 1813 marked No. 2, George Kline and signed Samuel Webb Jr. Item: I also give and bequeath unto my said son George Kline two tracts of land situated in the township of Fishing Creek aforesaid including part of the Nob Mountain, one of said tracts containing fifty-one acres and allowances of six (unreadable A***) Marked No. 1 George Kline the lines to be run Agreeable to a Draft dated the 15th of March A.D. 1813 signed Samuel Webb Jr. The other of said tracts containing fifty-four acres and half such allowance of (unreadable due to decay of paper at fold) No. 3 George Kline lines to be run agreeable to a Draft dated the 15th of March A.D. 1813. Item: I give and bequeath to my son Isaac Kline all that plantation and tract of land now in his occupancy with all and singular the appurtenances thereunto belonging except the use of the room and kitchen in my dwelling house as before mentioned and I also give and bequeath unto my son Isaac Kline all that piece or parcel of land containing fifty-eight acres and ninety-nine perches as be the same more or less being the residue of the tract of land of two hundred thirty-seven acres & one hundred and fifty perches aforesaid, I also give and bequeath (unreadable; paper torn at bottom of page two of will) two tracts of land situate in the township of Fishing Creek aforesaid including part of the Nob Mountain, one of said tracts containing fifty-one acres, allowance of six (unreadable A***) marked No. 2 Isaac Kline the lines to be run agreeable to a Draft dated the 15th day of March A.D. 1813 signed Samuel Webb Jr. The other of said tracts of land containing fifty-four acres & three fourths and allowance of six (unreadable A***) marked No. 4 Isaac Kline. Item: I give and bequeath to my Daughter Elizabeth Robbins, the wife of Thomas Robbins Eight hundred and sixty three Dollars & thirty-three cents to be paid unto her by my said Executors in two equal yearly payments the first thereof to be paid one year after my decease which Legacy of Eight Hundred and sixty-three Dollars and thirty three cents together with the five hundred Dollars to be paid by my son Abraham shall be her share in full of my Estate both real and personal. I give and bequeath to my grand Daughter Ann (hard to read; possibly Emmery) Eighty to be paid unto her by my Executor immediately after my Decease or whenever demanded. And as touching all the residue and remainder of my Estate both real and personal of what kind of nature (unreadable due to decay of paper at fold) Will and I so order and direct that my Executors as soon as conveniently can be after my decease to sell and dispose of the same to such persons and for such price (unreadable)as may be reasonably gotten for the same and for that purpose I do hereby empower the said Executors or the survivor of them to sign (unreadable) execute and acknowledge all such Deed or Deeds of conveyance as may be requisite and necessary for the granting and assuring the same to the purchased or purchasers (unreadable) of in fee simple and the monies arising from such sale to be equally divided between my five sons after paying the Legacies aforesaid but if these should not be sufficient (unreadable due to decay of paper at fold) Legacies I do order and direct that my said sons, to wit, Harmon, Abraham, Matthias, George & Isaac pay an Equal Share of what should be wanting to pay the Legacies aforesaid, and Lastly, I nominate constitute and appoint my sons Harmon Kline & Isaac Kline to be the Executors of this my will hereby revoking all other Wills, Legacies and bequests by me heretofore made and declaring this to be my last will and testament in witness thereof I have here unto set my hand and seal the 2nd day of September A.D. One Thousand Eight Hundred & Nineteen. Abraham Kline Signed, sealed, Published Pronounced and declared by one the said testator as his last will and testament in the presence of use who in his presence and at his request have subscribed as witnesses: George Vance William Willet John T. Evans --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- *according to the Random House Dictionary, unabridged, an appurtenance is 1) is something subordinate to another, more important thing; adjunct, accessory; 2) in law, a right, privilege, or improvement belonging to and passing with a principal property. **perch - a measure of volume for stone, about 24 cubic feet ***Unreadable A: the same symbol appears in many locations in the Will. I havent a clue as to its meaning. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Probate Papers attached to the Will of Abraham Kline Columbia County, Pennsylvania Be it Remembered of that on the thirteenth day of September Anno Domini 1828, before Rudolph Scehler, Register for the Probate of Wills and granting Letters of Administration in and for the County of Columbia, Personally came William Willet and John T. Evans, the two subscribed as witness to the within will and after being all duly Sworn accepting today that the testator, Abraham Kline (unreadable) that he signed his name to the within Instrument of writing and acknowledged the same to be his last will and testament and that at the time of so doing, that the said testator was of Sound and (unreadable) Mind, Memory and understanding, according of the Defendants knowledge, observation, and belief and that the named William Willet & John Evans (unreadable......) Sworn and Subscribed the day and year aforesaid, before me, Rudolph Scehler, Signed William Willet, John T. Evans The History of Columbia and Montour Counties Pennsylvania, Battle, 1887, https://ia802708.us.archive.org/9/items/historyofcolumbi00batt/historyofcolumbi00batt.pdf I have a pdf: historyofcolumbi00batt.pdf History of Columbia and Montour counties, Pennsylvania: containing a history of each county, their townships, towns, villages, schools, churches, industries, etc., portraits of representative men, biographies, history of Pennsylvania, statistical and miscellaneous matter, etc. Profile of Abraham Kline's grandson, also named Abraham Kline FISHINGCREEK TOWNSHIP page 445 ABRAHAM J. KLINE, retired farmer, Stillwater, is now the oldest resident of the township. His paternal grandfather, Abraham Kline, came from New Jersey to what is now Orange Township, where he took up a large tract of land, which was subsequently divided into several farms. When he first settled he had to cut a road through the forest which covered his land. He died there at an advanced age. His wife, Annie, survived him several years. Their children were Abraham, Matthias, George, Harmon, Isaac and Elizabeth, all now deceased. George was the father of our subject and was born in New Jersey. When a boy he came with his parents to this county, and on his marriage, his father gave him a farm on which he lived until his death, in 1853. | Kline, Abraham (I1860)
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| 3654 | Source: Genealogy of the Miller and Pursel Families, page 151. EDWARD WILLETT, bom 1731, died 1774, married Elizabeth Bodine, June 19, 1752, of Lebanon, N. J. (Dau. of Abraham Bodine and Adriantje Janse) He lived in Redington Co., N. J. The author of Genealogy of the Miller and Pursel Families: "My theory is that Peter Willet, born 1757 and Abraham, born 1759, were also sons of Edward and Elizabeth Bodine Willet, and at the death of their mother they were taken to live with the Bodine family in N. J. Peter went to Albany. I have a record of "Peter Willet, married Helen Van Tassel in Albany, N. Y., Oct. 30, 1808 in Dutch Reformed Church". Many of the Willets married Dutch Reformeds. Edward Willet (brother of General Marinus Willet) married first Elizabeth Bodine daughter of Abraham Bodine and Adriantje Janse. He lived at Readington Co., N. J. Edward Willet married 2nd Mary Gale, Orange Co., N. Y„ Aug. 27, 1762. I have no record of the death of Elizabeth Bodine but it is reasonable to presume that Peter and Abraham were born between 1757 and 1760." | Willet, Edward (I1929)
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| 3655 | Source: Thanks to reseach done by Mollie Ziegler. Fisher, C.A. EARLY PA BIRTHS 1675©1875., p.65. Gift, A.K. HISTORY OF GIFT, KERN, ROYER FAMILIES. Schwalm, G.P.. SOURCES & DOCUMENTS OF PA GERMANS. JOURNAL OF BERKS CO GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY, Winter 1989-90, p25. 1781 Tax List, Berks Co., Cumru Twnshp. In 1766 in Brecknock Township, Berks Co.( then Lancaster Co) PA, 1794 Commaytown. Lived near Reading, PA. Occupation: Sawmill operator. | Ziegler, George Adam (I2541)
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| 3656 | Source: Thanks to reseach done by Mollie Ziegler. Fisher, C.A. EARLY PA BIRTHS 1675©1875., p.65. Gift, A.K. HISTORY OF GIFT, KERN, ROYER FAMILIES. Schwalm, G.P.. SOURCES & DOCUMENTS OF PA GERMANS. JOURNAL OF BERKS CO GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY, Winter 1989-90, p25. 1781 Tax List, Berks Co., Cumru Twnshp. Places of residence: Philadelphia, PA 9 Sept 1738 on Snow Two Sisters, with maybe his sister Anne Christine;1754 Brecknock/Cumru Township, Berks Co., PA Occupation: Sawmill owner | Ziegler, Johann Adam (I2550)
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| 3657 | Source: Thanks to reseach done by Mollie Ziegler. Gift, Aaron Kern HISTORY OF GIFT, KERN ROYER FAMILIES., Beaver Springs, PA Herald Print & Pub Co., 1909. HISTORY OF THAT PART OF SUSQUEHANNA & JUNIATA VALLEY. Birth Certificate, Rebersburg UCC, Wood, Ralph, ed. THE PENNSYLVANIA GERMANS by Arthur D. Graeffetal, Princeton, 1942. U.S. Census 1840, 1850,1860, 1880. Issac was orphaned at age 7, Rebersburg, c 1830 Occupation: Shoemaker and woolen factory agent Catherine Kern's parents died when she was very young. She lived with her aunt and uncle (Colonel Henry Royer and wife) until she grew to womanhood. HISTORY OF GIFT, KERN, ROYER FAMILIES: Catherine Kern Ziegler was born near Middleburg, Pa., Oct. 12, 1814. Her youth was passed on a farm and as was the custom in those early days, she was one of the "hands" to work in the fields whenever occa- sion required. She was kind-hearted and credulous to a fault. She was a devoted member of the Reformed church at Rebersburg and endeavored to rear her children in the same faith. She died May 21, 1884, aged 69 years, 7 months and 9 days. She and her husband, Isaac, are buried at Rebersburg, Pa. | Ziegler, Issac (I2516)
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| 3658 | Source: Thanks to research done by Mollie Ziegler. Death Certificate, Marriage Certificate, Houseworth Bible. Occupation: Calvin was educated in public schools in Rebersburg, PA and was a teacher in the public schools there and of Centre County, PA, for several years. In 1899 he entered the service of the PA Railroad Co., as a telegraph operator and clerk at Milton PA. Also station Agent and telegraph operator for Erie RR in Hornell, NY. Worked for RR in Watsontown. Worked for a furniture co in Williamsport and the RR. 9Apr1910 purchased the general store of J.G. Snyder at Kreamer, PA. In 1907 he entered the U.S. Government service with the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington, DC. Continuing in the service until 1917 when he entered the service of the New York Dock Co., Brooklyn, NY, as Assistant Auditor. In May 1919, entered the services of the National City Co., NY as general accountant and in March 1920 was employed as regional auditor of Erie RR Co., Hornell, NY. On 24Apr1922 entered the service of the US Government as an auditor with Bureau of the Internal Revenue, Washington DC, and on 15 June 1926 was transferred to the Interstate Commerce Commission as an examiner of accounts. Retired 30 June 1944. Places of residence: Rebersburg, Centre, PA; Selinsgrove, PA; Watsontown, PA; Milton, PA; Williamsport, PA; Kreamer, PA; New York City, NY(24 September 1914); Hornell, NY. | Ziegler, Calvin Henry (I2520)
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| 3659 | Source: The Genealogy of the Miller and Pursel Families page 148 The surname Willet appears in early records in varying forms-Willett, Willetts, Willet and in the Grace Church, Jamaica, L. I. church records New Amsterdam, Vilet. In England only the two forms, Willet and Willett are used. They are in Licestershire, Essex and Devonshire. One record says Willet is a baptismal name, meaning "the son of William" from the nickname "Will", and "et" the diminutive Willett. From the N. Y. Gen. and Biol. Rec. Vol. XXVII, No. 4. Oct. 1896. Book 27, by E. P. B., I get my best proof of the line of Marinus Willet, who belongs to the same line of Willets as we do. From that line I take my first few generations proven as follows: - (This Capt. Thomas Willet is not the first English Mayor of N. Y. as has been claimed by many of the descendents, Thomas Willet the first Mayor married Mary Brown of Swansey, they went back to N. E. and died in Barrington, R. I. CAPT. THOMAS WILLET, born in Bristol England, died about 1646, married in New Amsterdam, Sept. 1, 1643, Sarah Cornell, born in Essex, England. (His name in the Dutch record is written Wilert). They had two children. 1. WILLIAM WILLET, bap. June 29, 1644. 2. THOMAS WILLET, bap. Nov. 26, 1645. In the Dutch Church of New Amsterdam a third, Elizabeth who married Robert Beecham is given by Bookstaver in his Gen. of the Willet Family. After Captain Willet's death his widow married, Nov. 3, 1647, Carel Ver Brugge (Charles Bridges). The record says "Sarah Cornellis, widow of Thomas Welert married Carel Ver Brugge". There were no children by this union. Charles Bridges died about July 1682. His will a joint one having been proven Aug. 28, 1682, letters of Administration were granted to his wife, Sarah Bridges. The will left our son Thomas Willet half of the land in Newtons Neck. Will also mentions brother Thomas Bridges. Sara Bridges, widow, after the death of her second husband married a third time, her third husband being John Lawrence Jr. Date of marriage licence Nov. 30, 1682. Sara Lawrence died intestate. Letters of administration were granted to her eldest son, Col. Thomas Willett, Dec. 6, 1703 (N. Y. Liber. 7, page 129) William no doubt being dead. In various places William Willet the first born is mentioned, Feb. 19. 1664, Oct. 13, and Nov. 10, 1668, March 20 or 28. 1670 and in 1677 but no further trace of him can be found. He was of Westchester Co., and had the title of Major. | Willet, Thomas (I2600)
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| 3660 | Source: The Genealogy of the Miller and Pursel Families page 149 CAPT THOMAS WILLET, afterwards Col Thomas Willet Jr., of Flushing (Son of Capt. Thomas Willet and Sarah Cornel Willet, of Amsterdam) born 1645, died about 1722, married Helena Stoothoff (Dutch) of Flanders. He was a brother-inlaw of Elbertse Stoothoff, who married a daughter of Johannes Nevius. Hence the Dutch name of Elbert in the family. The will of Thomas Willett of Flushing (N. Y. Liber. 9, page 336) dated Aug. 19, 1722 proven Oct. 11, 1722, mentions only eldest son William of Westchester Co., second son Thomas of Flushing, sons Abraham and John and daughters Sarah DeKay, Elizabeth Stephenson (Elizabeth of Flushing married May 24, 1711 Daniel Stephenson of N. Town) and youngest daughter, Maryn Willet. The children all were: Issue: 1. W M . WILLET, of Westchester, 1725-1765, married Margaret Floyd (6 children) 2. THOMAS WILLET, 1679, of Flushing, married 1st Sarah Hinchman, married 1695. (10 children) 3. ELBERT WILLET, of Jamaica, born 1680, died 1706, married Joanna VanVarick (3 children) 4. CORHELIS WILLET, born 1712. 5. ABRAHAM WILLET, born 1676. 6. JOHN WILLET 7. SARAH WILLET 8. ELIZABETH WILLET 9. MARY WILLET 10. HELENA WILLET, bap. May 27, 1681 in Flanders. It has always been claimed by the descendants of Abraham Willet, born 1759, who came to Northumberland about 1800, that we are descendants of the same line as Coll. Marinus Willet. I have studied this theory with all its possibilities pro and con and will give my hypothesis which I believe to be correct but have not been able to prove it to date. I am publishing this with a hope that someone may have some data to prove this or supply the correct ancestor of Abram b 1759 married Sara Brittain. | Willet, Thomas (I2590)
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| 3661 | Source: The Jerseyman and rootsweb. No findagrave found. notes from rootsweb/ancestry need to be verified http://worldconnect.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:1995126&id=I97868207 Parents of Mary Collins (1724-1805) Rootsweb - Father: Joseph COLLINS b: 26 Mar 1695 in Lynn, Essex County, Massachusetts. Death: 1757 in Middletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey Mother: Rachel DORSET b: 14 Apr 1703 in Middletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey. Death: Bef. 1757 in Middletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey. Married: Abt. 1722 in Middletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey. | Collins, Joseph (I2569)
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| 3662 | Source: The Jerseyman. Volume 9, No. 1. 1903, page 6 or page 19 of the pdf. Joseph Dorsett was born April ye 21st, in ye Year of Our Lord, 1681. Elizabeth Poling was born October ye 25th, in ye Year of Our Lord, 1679. Joseph Dorsett and Elizabeth Poling entered into bonds of Holy Matrimony July ye 23d, in ye Year of Our Lord, 1702, Rachel Dorsett (daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Dorsett) was born April ye 14th, in ye Year of our Lord, 1703. Dorsett (son of Joseph and Elizabeth Dorsett) was born December ye 29th, in ye Year of Our Lord, 1708. James Dorsett (son of Joseph and Elizabeth Dorsett) was born December ye 29th, in ye Year of Our Lord, 1710. Samuel Dorsett (son of Joseph and Elizabeth Dorsett) was born April ye 16th, in ye Year of our Lord, 1713. Martha Dorsett (daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Dorsett) was born April ye 26th, in ye Year of Our Lord, 1716. Elizabeth Dorsett (daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Dorsett) was born October ye 18th, in ye Year of Our Lord, 1719. *Since this was written, the Meeting House was removed a mile and more to near Keyport. A. T. Martha Dorset; married Richard Herbert. Rachel Dorset; married Joseph Collins. The Jerseyman volume 2 page 11 The Farm, the old "Dorset Town" estate, on which he died, was a part of the original tract, taken up in 1676 by James, the first; it had descended "from sire to son" in the line of Josephs until the death of this one, when it passed to his son-in-law, Joseph Taylor; and after his death in 1836, it went out of the family. The first Joseph appears to have divided up the large tract that his father had left him, apportioning to his son James a farm on the northwesterly part, since Murphy; to John a farm on the northeasterly part, since Gershom Stilwell; to Samuel farm on the southwesterly part, since Bedle; to his daughter Martha Herbert, the southeasterly part, retaining a farm in the center which was laid at 140 acres when sold in 1839; the central farm and locally was always called "Dorset Town." | Dorset, Joseph (I2571)
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| 3663 | Source: The Jerseyman. Volume 9, No. 1. 1903, page 6 or page 19 of the pdf. THE DORSETS James Dorset. James Dorset came from Burmuda, and in 1676 took by patent from "The Proprietors," several tracts of land, about 500 acres, lying in the township of Middletown, about four miles westerly from the ancient village of that name; and about two miles southeasterly from the modern village Key Port; the "Bethany" Meeting House* stands on what was his land, a little to the north of the center of his tract. The ancient Burying Ground of the family is situated on the Easterly side of the road running south from the Bethany Meeting House*, about 100 yards southwesterly from the present dwelling on the old Dorset property. The first dwelling was built south of and near the burying ground. *Since this was written, the Meeting House was removed a mile and more to near Keyport. A. T. The place and date of his birth are unknown. He had died in 1721. He was probably unmarried when he came in. His children: Joseph. a daughter married a Cheesman. a daughter married a Wilson. a daughter married a Bassett. another daughter married a Mobison (there was an Aaron Mobison). Joseph Dorsett* was born April ye 21st, in ye Year of Our Lord, 1681. | Dorset, James (I2586)
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| 3664 | Sources: 1. Cemeteries of Columbia Co., Vol. 2, page 215 2. Genealogy of the Miller and Pursel Families, compiled & edited by Vida Miller Pursel, Bloomsburg, PA, 1939, page 64 | Kline, George (I1879)
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| 3665 | Specific dates and locations of birth and death for both George Young Meek and Mary Elizabeth Fye come from a membership application to the Sons of the American Revolution by Ivan Benjamin Sinclair III. | Meek, George Young (I786)
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| 3666 | Spouse of John Wolfe Mother of Anna (Annie) Wolfe Ziegler Pennsylvania, Death Certificates, 1906-1963 for Sarah Wolfe: Name: Sarah Wolfe [Sarah Kreamer] Gender: Female Race: White Marital Status: Widowed Age: 87 Birth Date: 14 Oct 1835 Birth Place: Pennsylvania Death Date: 12 Apr 1923 Death Place: Miles, Centre, Pennsylvania, USA Father Name: David Kreamer Father Birth Place: Pennsylvania Mother Name: Susana Wearer Mother Birth Place: Pennsylvania Informant: Ida H Harder, Rebersburg, PA. Certificate Number: 49348 | Kreamer, Sarah (I2473)
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| 3667 | STAMM. – John William Stamm, a native of Centre county, died at his home in Altonna on Sunday morning. He had been in failing health for several years and last August fell and sustained a fractured hip which kept him confined to bed ever since. He was born near Boalsburg, this county, on November 18th, 1864, hence was in his seventy-sixth year. He followed farming in Harris township until fifteen years ago when he sold out and moved to Altoona, where for some years past he had lived a retired life. In January, 1870, he married Miss Anna Myers, of Boalsburg, who preceded him to the grave. Surviving him, however, are the following children: Mrs. W. A. Lytle, Fred P. and Charles H. Stamm, of Mifflinburg; Mrs. W.J. Ishler, of Bellefonte; Ursinus W., of Aaronsburg; Russell H., of Altoona; Jacob M., Annette E. and Elsie M., at home. He also leaves one brother, C. J. Stamm of Eldorado. Funeral services were held at his late home on Tuesday evening and on Wednesday the remains were taken to Boalsburg for intement. | Stamm, John William (I1225)
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| 3668 | Stella, the young daughter of Cyrus Snavely, residing on the Schaefferstown road, died on Friday noon of scarlet fever. The death of this child is especially sad because of the recent death of her brother, the only other child of Mr. and Mrs. Snavely, to whom the sympathy of the entire community is extended in this their double bereavement. Lebanon Courier and Semi-Weekly Report, Lebanon County, Pa., Wednesday November 30 1898, page 5. | Snavely, Stella (I3197)
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| 3669 | Stephen D. Bray, 39, of 322 West St., Bethlehem, died Wednesday in Easton Hospital. He was the husband of C. Jayne (Merlo) Bray. He was employed by the City of Bethlehem as a parks police officer and an emergency medical technician for 10 years until retiring due to disability in 1980. Born in Williamsport, he was a son of Marion (McCall) Bray of Bethlehem and the late William E. Bray Sr. He was a member of Central Moravian Church, Bethlehem. He was a coach in the Lehigh Little League, Bethlehem, and an aide at RADPRIN radio service for the visual handicapped, Bethlehem. Survivors: Wife and mother; sister, Debra Lick of Macungie and brother, William E. Jr. of Cherryville. Graveside services: 10 a.m. Saturday, Nisky Hill Cemetery, Bethlehem. No calling hours. Arrangements, Snyder-Hinkle-Spatig Funeral Home, Bethlehem. July 19, 1990 | Morning Call, The (Allentown, PA) | Bray, Stephen D. (I3041)
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| 3670 | Stewart Milton Weber, 81, a native of Rebersburg who retired as director of Internal Postal Service for the US Government in Washington, DC, died Saturday, March 16, 1957 at his home in Washington. Mr. Weber was a son of George and Candace Condo Weber. He was a railway clerk, residing in Mill Hall, until moving to Washington to enter the government service. He was survived by his wife, the former Jennie Meyer; two sons, Dr. Meyer Weber, Los Angeles, California; Dr. George Weber, Marbury, Maryland; Miss Martha, at home; and two grandchildren. Surviving brothers and sisters were: Glenn and Harry Weber, Mill Hall; Lester, Mohawk Village; Anthony and Mrs. Lewis Poorman, Lock Haven; and Mrs. Ida Koons, Cleveland, Ohio. Glenn Weber accompanied his brother’s body to Lock Haven for services. Services were held at the Helt Funeral Home, Lock Haven, with the Reverend LeRoy M. Kurtz, pastor of Saint Luke’s Reformed Church, officiating. Interment was in Cedar Hill Cemetery. From His Obituary: Monday, March 18, 1957 The Express. Lock Haven, PA Article Provided By; The Express May 26, 1960 Lock Haven PA 17745 From His US Passport Application: Name: Stewart Milton Weber Age: 46 Birth Date: 17 Aug 1874 Birth Place: Rebersburg, Pennsylvania Residence Place: MT Rainier Maryland Passport Issue Date: 2 Sep 1920 Father: George M Weber | Weber, Stewart Milton (I1064)
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| 3671 | Stone for Samuel is not in the Miles Township list for this cemetery. His stone should probably be near that of his wife Ann and daughter Phebe (Row 6, #7 and #8). | Royer, Samuel C. (I928)
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| 3672 | Susan (Emerick) and Michael Burkholder had two sons, Albert (b.1889) and Felix (b.1892). After Michael's death, Susan married Isaac Hetrick. In 1910, Isaac, Susan, Albert, and Felix lived in Armagh, Mifflin County, PA. | Emerick, Susan (I2931)
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| 3673 | Susan A Shank Myers | Schenck, Susan (I246)
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| 3674 | Susanna | Risser, Susan (I3060)
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| 3675 | Susanna Unangst | Yohe, Susanna (I2804)
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| 3676 | SWARTZ — John S. Swartz, assistant postmaster, died at his desk in the Hiawatha postoffice Wednesday morning, March 27, at 11:25 o'clock. Mr. Swartz had just returned from the new government building, where he had been with Postmaster F. M. Pearl and Superintendent of Construction Horstman. The three had gone over the building and made plans for moving the postoffice along about April 15. Mr. Swartz had taken great interest in the new building and looked forward a great deal to the time when he would be working in new quarters. Naturally no person took greater interest in the new government building. The advance arrangements for moving were made and John Swartz went back to work—the work he had done so faithfully and well. He paused from his government work just before his dinner time to look after some cash for the Yeoman lodge, of which he was secretary. He was at the desk in front of the stamp window. Mr. Pearl, Miss Lois Prewitt, Miss Janet McLaughlin and Charlie Shafer heard him slip. They turned to see him slide to the floor at his desk. He groaned but showed no sign of recognizing his colaborers as they rushed to his assistance. Dr. W. G. Emery was called at once from his office across the street but by the time he arrived Mr. Swartz was dead. Dr. Emery says that altho Mr. Swartz had been afflicted for a number of years with a heart trouble, the immediate cause of his death was probably apoplexy. So John Swartz, the most competent and faithful assistant postmaster in the whole state, passed on like a soldier, at his post of duty. John Swartz commenced work in the Hiawatha postoffice as substitute city carrier soon after city delivery service was established. He soon was made carrier, his route being in the east half of town. July 1, 1909, John Swartz was promoted to be assistant postmaster. He was promoted because he had shown that he had the characteristics of honesty, faithfulness and accuracy that are required for such a place. And for almost nine years his daily work showed that the advance estimate of John Swartz was not misplaced. John had one of those even temperaments that won him friends. He was good natured and companionable. He came in contact with all the people of this community and his work and service was such as to win the admiration of all. Next to his family, the dearest earthly attraction to him was his work. He and Mrs. Swartz took an unusual parental interest in their children. The oldest, Blanche, was a teacher in our schools and was married during the summer of 1917 to James Woodman, of near Wetmore. The two boys, Burdette and Gerald, are home with the mother—are students in the Hiawatha High school. The wife and children have all the sympathy that can come from a people who most sincerely liked the husband and father. John Swartz was an Odd Fellow and a Mason. In the I. O. O. F. lodge he had long been one of the strongest supports and his going on brings sorrow to Odd Fellows all over Northeast Kansas. Truly a good man, a good citizen, went to his just reward when John S. Swartz left us Wednesday morning. He fulfilled his obligation on this earth—to his family, his community and his government. John Swartz was 46 years old. The greater part of his life was spent in Hiawatha and nearby community. The funeral arrangements will not be made until out-of-town relatives can be heard from. —The Hiawatha Daily World (Hiawatha, KS) Wed. Mar 27, 1918, p.1. DEATHS. Swartz—John S. Swartz was born on a farm west of Hiawatha, Feb. 10, 1872, and lived practically all his life in this community. He died Wednesday, March 27, 1918, having reached the age of 46 years, one month and 17 days. Dec. 20, 1893, Mr. Swartz was married to Jennie Patton. To this union three children were born, Mrs. Blanche LeOta Woodman, of Wetmore, Milan Burdette and Robert Gerald, who are at home. In the year 1893 Mr. Swartz was converted and joined the Methodist church and for a number of years filled an official position in the local church. To the altar of this church he afterward led his father and mother. Besides his wife and children, Mr. Swartz is survived by an aged, invalid mother, five brothers and four sisters. The brothers are Oliver, of Sheridan, Ore., Cycus[sic], of Quinlan, Okla., William, of Bakersfield, Calif., Joseph, of Trinity, Texas, and Clyde, of Phoenix, Ariz. The sisters are Mrs. Lynda Bartley, of Powhattan, Mrs. Susie Cullamore, of Hooper, Nebr., Mrs. Grace O. Hauber and Mrs. Florence Watts, of Hiawatha. The father and three brothers had preceded to the Great Beyond. In June, 1905, John Swartz was appointed city letter carrier in Hiawatha. Four years later he was promoted to be assistant postmaster and as such was always kind, accommodating and smiling. Mr. Swartz was a Mason, Odd Fellow, Yeoman and a member of the Rebekahs and the Fraternal Aid. John Swartz was held in high esteem as a neighbor. He was a kind husband, loving father and a devoted, tender son. Funeral services for John S. Swartz were held at the residence on Shawnee street Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Masons, Odd Fellows and Yeoman attended. The house and yard were crowded with friends. Rev. E. T. Rice had charge of the services, assisted by Rev. L. L. Hassenpflug. A quartet composed of Stanley Moser, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harpster and Miss Nannie Ham, sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," "Lead, Kindly Light," and "Someday, Sometime, We'll Understand." In the talks both ministers paid deserved tributes to the man we all admired so much. The body bearers were S. W. Pfister, Wm. Castle, F. M. Pearl, W. A. Fraser, John McKnight and Drew McLaughlin. Burial was in the Hiawatha cemetery. —The Hiawatha Daily World (Hiawatha, KS) Sat. Mar 30, 1918, p.1. | Swartz, John S. (I1555)
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| 3677 | SWARTZ--Feb. 8. 1944. at St. Petersburg Florida, Guy E., husband of Eleanor Mae Swartz: brother of Clyde and Ralph Swartz and Mrs. Marie Wormer. Funeral services at Chapel of the Wm. R. Hamilton Co.. Cass Avenue at Alexandrine. Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. From His Obituary: Detroit Free Press Detroit, Michigan 10 Feb 1944, Thu • Page 12 From His Social Security Application: Name: Guy Earle Swartz Gender: Male Birth Date: 20 Oct 1882 Birth Place: Hublersburg, Pennsylvania Father: Leslie G Swartz Mother: Mary R Markle Notes: Nov 1936: Name listed as GUY EARLE SWARTZ | Swartz, Guy Earl (I2934)
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| 3678 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Notes, Notes (I3047)
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| 3679 | Taken ill while at the front (Civil War) and returned home where he died. | Shaffer, Lieutenant Daniel E. (I1140)
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| 3680 | Ten Children. All live in Iowa. From Genealogy of the Meyer Family by Henry Meyer pages 47, 48 John (Philip. Jacob, Gr. Meyer) married Sept. 21, 1821 to Mary M. Gast, daughter of Christian Gast, who at one time lived on the farm now owned by Samuel Gramly, Brushvalley, Centre Co., Pa. The family moved from Pennsylvania to Marion County, 0., in 1833, thence to Scott County, Iowa, May 9, 1851, where they purchased a large tract of land. I remember seeing John, who paid a visit to Pennsylvania sometime before the late War. He was not very tall, but heavy set. He was born Oct. 15, 1794; died Jan. 23, 1872. His wife was born March 21, 1803; died Oct. 19, 1853. I am indebted to Mr. J. L. Gast, son-in-law of Mr. Meyer for list of children (1884). Beside the children here named two had died in infancy. I believe all of John's descendants live in Iowa. Two of John's sisters, Elizabeth and Margaret were married to Gasts — brothers of his wife. ISSUE: 1. Philip, married Mariah Fegley in 1847. He was born May 26, 1822. Four children. 2. Christian, born July 21, 1823; married Harriet McElvaine in 1846. Five children. 3. Margaret, born Feb. 22, 1825; married to J. L. Gast in 1845. Husband born Feb. 3, 1823. Three children (Mr. Gast furnished list of John Meyer's children. 1884). Princeton, Iowa. 4. William, born Nov. 13, 1826; married in 1854 to Ellen Harte. Four children. 5. Sarah, born June 15, 1829; married in 1851 to H. L. Gast. Nine children. 6. Catharine, born Feb. 22, 1831; married in 1854 to Joe Coe. Four children. 7. Daniel, born April 7, 1833; married in 1854 to Rose Spayd. Five children. 8. John, born May 5, 1835; died March, 1883. Married Nancy Carter. Wife deceased. One child. 9. Elias, born April 23, 1840; married in 1862 to Susan Graham. Two children. 10. Lebus, born Feb. 19, 1842; married Feb. 6, 1866 to Lizzie Schnellbacher. | Meyer, John (I193)
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| 3681 | The Clinton County Times Jan 10 1930 : BYRON C ACHENBACH DIES SUNDAY NIGHT AFTER A LONG ILLNESS Byron C Achenbach, prominent resident of the city for over 32 years, died Sunday evening at the Lock haven hospital. Mr. Achenbach was aged 73 years. He was born in Loganton, going to Williamsport to learn the baking trade. In 1877 he and his brother Hiram Achenbach went to Atchinson Kansas where the former married Miss Inez Hall. Two years after their marriage they returned to Williamsport, moving to Muncy and then Bellefonte where Mr. Achenbach established a baking,confectionery and catering business.Thirty-two years ago they came to Williamsport beginning the business that is now run by Guy H Achenbach. Mr. Achenbach was a senior member of St. Luke's Reformed Church. He was affiliated with all the Mason bodies, the Williamsport Consistory and the Jaffa Temple. He is survived by his wife and three sons: Guy H Achenbach of this city, Clarence H of Philadelphia and B Earl of Narberth, one brother Hiram of Wichita, two sisters: Mrs. Regina Sheats of Ashland KY, and Mrs. Grace B Miller of Johnstown. In less than two months the Achenbach's would have celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary. | Achenbach, Byron Carroll (I2372)
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| 3682 | The death of both John Kern and Catherine (Royer) Kern occurred within a short space of time in 1823. Tradition has it that both are buried in the old Hassinger's church cemetery. Their young children were left fatherless and motherless at an age when they were greatly in need of parental love, guidance and protection. They were mostly reared and taken care of by their uncles and aunts. | Kern, John (I650)
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| 3683 | The death yesterday at 7 p.m. in the Williamsport Hospital of Guy H. Achenbach, 87, stirs a host of literally sweet memories about a man whose early career in Lock Haven was that of an ice cream manufacturer and confectioner, for many years. Mr. Achenbach, popular in many civic and social activities during his residence in Lock Haven, was proud of his skill in art sugar designing. His friends, far and near, often had been treated to his elaborate confections on birthdays and anniversaries. Mr. Achenbach, whose roots were in Clinton County, had provided cakes for hundreds of the humble and the great, including one for the late Connie Mack on his birthday.Mr. Achenbach, had been a guest at Sycamore Manor, Williamsport, for the past two years of seriously declining health. He had returned to Lock Haven in 1962 from residence in Philadelphia and Florida. He made his home with his son, Col. Hall F. Achenbach, 426 West Main St. Guy Achenbach was born July 2,1881 in Topeka, Kansas, where his father, Byron C. Achenbach was then residing. He was a son of a Sugar Valley family, however. His grandfather,George B. Achenbach, had been a Pennsylvania legislator, attending the Constitutional Convention on the Pennsylvania Constitution of 1874.In 1896 ,B. C Achenbach his father, established an ice cream and bakery business in Lock Haven, at East Main Street and Fallon Alley, which Guy Achenbach joined and later purchased, operating it as a leading business in Lock Haven until 1931. He continued his career specializing in catering and art sugar design work in Philadelhia for the next twenty years Then moved, in 1951, to St Petersburg, Fla. for ten years of further active retirement. He returned to Lock Haven to resume long-established associations here, as a charter member of the Lock Haven Rotary Club, and half-century member of Lafayette Lodge, F and A.M. He had belonged to Lafayette lodge 60 years at the time of his death. In July of 1962, when he was 81, the Lock Haven Rotary Club made him an honorary member. Mr. Achenbach's death leaves J. Woods Rich of Wool rich as the only living charter member of the Lock Haven Rotary Club. A source of great pride though little financial remuneration to Mr. Achenbach was his claim to having invented and named "cracker jack." As an apprentice to a Pittsburgh candy manufacturer when young man, he conceived the idea of putting sugar syrup on pop com, and called the product 'cracker jack." For his original recipe that was later developed into a popular confection, Mr. Achenbach received the munificent sum of $5. A man who enjoyed singing he had led music for man;groups, including the Rotary Luncheons. He was a member of St Luke's United Church of Christ, also the Knights Templar of Lock Haven. He was married to the former Anna Freed, whose death occurred in 1924. His son, a retired Air Fore officer and teacher in the Lock Haven High School, two grandchildren and four great grandchildren, are his immediate survivors. ACHENBACH-Committal services will be on Friday at 11:30a.m. in Highland Cemetery for Guy H. Achenbach, 87, of 426 Main St., Lock Haven, who died at 7 p.m. Tuesday October 1968 at the Williamsport Hospital. The Rev. John E. Snook will officiate. Masonic services Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Helt Funeral Home. Helt Funeral Home, Lock Haven Lock Haven Express, Wednesday, October 09, 1968, Lock Haven, Pa | Achenbach, Guy Hall (I2387)
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| 3684 | The family in the 1880 census. Household Members Age Relationship John H. Risser 38 Self (Head) Hannah Risser 34 Wife Lizzia Risser 12 Daughter Mary Risser 10 Daughter H. Christian Risser 8 Son Frainy Risser 7 Daughter (Veronica) Cate Risser 7/12 Daughter (Hannah C.) Haven't found the child listed as H. Christian Risser (son) in any other records. | Risser, John H. (I3063)
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| 3685 | The funeral of the late Dr. J. B. Kreider was held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from St. Paul's Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. J. H. Culler conducting services. A large congregation was present. At the conclusion of the services the remains were laid to rest in Oakwood cemetery, beside those of Mrs. Kreider. Telegraph-Forum, Bucyrus, Ohio. Friday, 22 December 1899. | Kreider, Jacob B. (I1846)
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| 3686 | The Genealogy of the Meyer Family, page 118. Catharine (Christopher, Christopher, Gr. Meyer) was married to George Meyer son of John George Meyer, see age 59. The family moved to Ohio. One child, Elizabeth, married to Henry Motz. | Moyer, Catharine (I934)
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| 3687 | The Genealogy of the Miller and Pursel Families page 150 ELBERT WILLET, born 1680, married Joanna VanVarick, went from Flushing to Jamaica, L. I„ died Aug. 10, 1706, buried in Jamaica, L. I., Grace Episcopal Church yard. Will proven 1706 names Joanna, wife mar. May 7, 1701. Issue: 1. MARGARET WILLET, born 1704 (also a son Elbert Jr., after date of Will) 2. ELBERT WILLET 3. EDWARD WILLET Also bros. William Willett of Westchester, Capt. Thomas of Flushing and father Col. Thomas Willett (Liber 7, page 353) Jamaica Wills. | Willet, Elbert (I2588)
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| 3688 | The Holton Recorder, February 8, 1900: J. F. Conner was born in Columbia county, Pennsylvania, July 30, 1828, and was married to his now bereaved widow just fifty years ago the 24 of last December. Seventeen years ago last June the family came to Kansas and settled on the farm three miles north of town, where they lived fourteen years. Three years ago they moved to town. About 1851 Mr. Conner united with the Presbyterian church. On Friday February 2, death came. Nine children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Conner, six of whom are still living. | Conner, John Frease (I2960)
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| 3689 | The location of his burial is from his death certificate. I can find no entry for him on Find a Grave. | Meyer, John H. (I1312)
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| 3690 | The Lock Haven Express Nov 1 2013: Amber Rishel Keene, a noted historian and genealogist, died Wednesday Oct 30 2013 at the Wynwood House in Centre Hall. She was born Apr 25 1917 on the family farm at the edge of Tylersville in Clinton County. She was a daughter of the late Cleve and Elsie (Grieb) Rishel. At her request there will be no public visitation. A private graveside service will be held at the Tylersville Community Cemetery with the Rev. Monica Ouelette officiating. In lieu of flowers contributions to her memory may be made to St. John's United Church of Christ, Boalsburg. | Rishel, Amber Lorraine (I2403)
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| 3691 | The Meyer family geneaology lists Anna Eva Schaeffer with b.27 April 1753 - d.2 Jan 1790. | Schweitzer, Anna Eva (I1191)
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| 3692 | The oldest son was born in Germany probably in 1721. He followed his father as owner of the homestead at Muhlbach. | Mayer, Johannes (I1111)
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| 3693 | The original Christopher Royer, whose genealogical history follows, was born at Rhine Pfaltz, South Germany, where he was also married. Their issue was one daughter. In 1748, the parents, with their only child, embarked for America. During the first part of their voyage, his wife became greatly distressed and troubled. She said, "In America all is wild, and there are no churches nor preachers," but the captain of the ship assured her that there was no need of troubling herself, that there were churches everywhere in America, which afterwards proved to be true, for the first sermon her husband heard was under a shady white oak tree, where the city of Lancaster now stands, which was then a small village. After receiving this assurance, she became more calm, apparently, but there must have been deep-seated anxiety in her mind, for some time later she become sick and died. She was buried in a watery grave, "the ocean," leaving her infant daughter in the care of her bereaved husband. This made the remainder of the journey very sad and lonesome. In due time, they landed at Philadelphia, Pa. He came to the locality, where the city of Lancaster now stands. His little daughter grew to womanhood among friends and at Pine Grove, Schuylkill Co. ,Pa., she married Jacob Gungle. While living at Lancaster, he married his second wife. Miss Catharine Royer, of American birth and of the same name, but so far as known there was no relationship between them. Here his oldest son, Johan George, was born. | Royer, Georg Christopher (I1833)
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| 3694 | The son of Michael & Sarah (Fox) Moyer, in 1860 he was a farmer presumably living in or near Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, but moved to Cumberland County in 1862. He stood 5' 8" tall and had dark hair and blue eyes. A Civil War veteran, he enlisted in Harrisburg August 24, 1864, mustered into federal service there August 26 as a private with Co. F, 201st Pennsylvania Infantry, and honorably discharged with his company June 21, 1865. He married Mary Elizabeth Kirk ca. 1867, in Cumberland County and fathered William Doro (b. 02/24/72), Mary Euphemia (b. 09/30/74) and William D. After the war, lived in various places in the west before returning to Pennsylvania in 1898. Cause of his death is listed as "arteriosclerosis." | Moyer, George Fox (I1396)
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| 3695 | The Widow Hoffman, maiden name Catharine Krum. | Krum, Catharine (I71)
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| 3696 | There are two findagrave entries with differing cemeteries for John H. Moyer: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/93205473/john-h-moyer Burial: Evergreen Cemetery, Couderay, Sawyer County, WI Sawyer County Gazette Aug. 23, 2017 "Yesteryears" column Oct. 8, 1942 There took place late last Thursday afternoon in St. Joseph's Hospital, Rice Lake, the death of a highly respected citizen and pioneer of the neighboring village of Couderay, John H. Moyer, who succumbed after an extended failing in health the past several weeks of which required his hospitalization. The deceased was born at Orangeville, IL, on Feb. 3, 1867, and at the time of his demise had attained the age of 75 years, 7 months, and 8 days. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/55735972/john-h_-moyer Burial: Stone Lake Evergreen Cemetery, Stone Lake, Sawyer County, WI Funeral services for John H. Moyer, Couderay, who died Thursday at St. Joseph's hospital in Rice Lake, were held at the home Monday, with burial in the local cemetery. The Rev. W. Wade officiated at the ceremony. Masonic rites were held at the grave. Mr. Moyer was born at Orangeville, Ill., February 23, 1867. He married Miss Elizabeth Wahl at Earling, Iowa, in 1905, moving to Couderay as one of the early pioneers. He was employed at the Heffelfinger saw-mill and on the railroad, prior to becoming postmaster in 1918, which office he has filled for 22 years, retiring January 31, 1940. Surviving are his wife, four daughters, Mrs. Elmer Severson (Bessie) and Mrs. Al Borrie (Gertrude) of Couderay; Mrs. Hugh McLean (Amanda) of Hauer; Mrs. Victor Carlson (Helen) of Gilmanton, one son, John, Inglewood, Cal., and 11 grandchildren. Out-of-town relatives who attended the funeral were Mrs. Frank Hartman, George Moyer and John Frankenburger of Orangeville, Ill.; Mrs. Matt Twieler, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Small of Trego; Arthur Campbell and Mrs. Adolph Robehl, Rice Lake; Elsie Wang and Harold Severson, Hayward; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Severson, Superior; Mrs. Thomas Boury, Winter; Mr. and Mrs. Don McLean and Mr. and Mrs. William Libby of Yarnell. | Moyer, John H. (I1474)
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| 3697 | There is a marriage record for Lulu Beatice Moyer to Albert Ira Reddong on 30 Nov 1898 in Montgomery County, IA. By the 1900 census Lulu is back in her parents' household listed with a Lulu Moyer, married. Albert I Redding is listed as a servant, married, in the household of Wilber Van in Waveland, IA. | Meyer, Lula B. (I1565)
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| 3698 | There is no record of Maggie after the 1910 census. In the 1920 census D.D. Wilcox's household their 2 daughters (Hazel and Cecil) and his new wife Callie. | Fyfe, Maggie Violet (I3185)
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| 3699 | They live in Penn's Valley, Centre county, Pa. He is a miller by trade. | Meyer, Philip S. (I1131)
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| 3700 | Thomas Zeigler (sic), 88, of Loganton, died at the Lock Haven Hospital yesterday morning. He had been a patient there for a month, suffering from a complication of ailments caused by old age. Mr. Zeigler resided in Loganton for 12 years, going there from Eldred, where he conducted a creamery. Survivors are his wife, two sons, Dr. E. A. Zeigler of Gainsville, Fla., and C.H. Zeigler of Chevy Chase, Md., four grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be conducted at the Morris Funeral Home, Loganton, at 2 p.m. Sunday by the Rev. A.J. Miller, pastor of the Reformed Church at Rebersburg, assisted by the Rev. Arthur Yeagy, Lutheran pastor at Loganton. Burial will be made in the Reformed Cemetery at Rebersburg. | Ziegler, Thomas Royer (I2036)
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