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WAYNE ANCESTORS
Genealogy QueriesA Compiled by Lloyd VandersallSALTZMAN Henry
Wooster, b. 1846 d. 1930, married
Amanda M. Simpkins, b. 1865 in Virginia.Need parents and
siblings of HenrySaltzman.
Genealo2Y Meetin2S
January 1, 2000
February 5, 2000
Mark Your CalendarAll meetings from 2:00 - 4:00 BECKERp.m., in
the downstairs meetingroom, at the Wayne County PublicLibrary, 304
N. Market Street,Wooster, unless otherwise noted.
No meeting, Happy New Year.
Looking for estate records and a deathrecord for John Ludwig
Becker. John born1844, died 19 Sep 1878, married ClarissaFrase on 4
May 1871 in Doylestown,children Ada, Philip, George. For
TroyBailey, 2659 Chapel Road, Jefferson, OH44047-8716.
HA UETER My grandfather Christian G. Haueter cameto the U.S. in
1886. He married ElizabethRothacker from Switzerland. They lived
inWayne and Medina counties, and some areburied in Medina or
Rittman. Can't traceChristian or Albert Rothacker. For BettyL.
Salisbury, 4551 NW 60th Ave., Chiefland,FL 32626
Florida Vann will speak on BlackHistory Month.
Welcome New Members
,.
John BeckP.O. Box 2863Wilmington DE 19805
Surnames
CASSIDY
FHL - Acquisitions35 N. West TempleSalt Lake City, UT 84150
CLOSE
Earl Stauffer New Address4590 Knightsbridge Blvd.Apt.
319Columbus, OR 43214-4328
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David Cassiday died 17 Oct 1844, andRachel died 21 July 1845.
Looking for anyobituaries, death certificates, land records,
oroccupations. For Bob Cassiday, 4103 5th St.NW, Rochester, MN
55901
Levi, married Lucinda Purdy. Son GeorgeClose (b. 1851) married
Eliza Netherow (b.c.1853). They had about 13 children inDoylestown
area. Any information you canprovide would be greatly appreciated.
ForPhyllis F. Barrett, 2533 Grant St., Hollywood,FL 33020.
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100 YEARS AGOtaken from the Wayne County Democrat
January through March 1900by Bonnie Knox
3 Jan 1900: Married last Thursday, at the bride's home
nearDalton, O.W. Howenstein and Minnnie M. McDowell at thehome
ofJohn Barleyoung in Canton, Christmas noon, his son OttoJ.
Barleyoung married Sevilla Chafin of Orrville..... Paul R.Gilman
and Clara Amstutz were married at the home of thebride's father, on
Dec. 28th Last Sunday, Dee 31'\ Frank N.Higgs, of Columbus, and
Pleasant J. Barton, of Wooster, weremarried. They will make their
home in Columbus where Mr.Higgs is engaged in business In Easton,
at the home of thebride's parents, on Christmas day, Reuben R.
Musser of Akron,and Emma F. Kosier were united in marriage.
Fredericksburg: Mrs. George Painter and wife, of Cleveland,
arevisiting her sister, Mrs. J.A Fitch. Mr. Painter is looking
wellafter and absence of 15 years from his old home.
Golden Comers: Gertrude Whonsetler, who is spending thewinter in
Canada, was at home during vacation. W. R. Overs ofCleveland,
visited his old home here last week.
Born in Woosterlast Wednesday, a daughter to Mr. &Mrs.
G.e.Smith .In Wooster, Last Thursday, a daughter to Mr. &
Mrs.George Krieger. Willie Trunk of Wooster and Lucy Allyn
ofColumbus, will be married next Wed. evening at her home.
8 Jan 1900: Jacob H. Kesler, aged 82, died last Monday
inWooster. He was born in Fayette Co. Pa and came to Wooster
60years ago. His wife and children, Joseph Keslar and Mrs. IraMcCoy
survive him Susannah Kinney, mother of Dr. J.J.Kinney of Wooster,
died last Wednesday in Chester Tp. She issurvived by 9 children:
J.J., W.M., Charles, Isaac & Elsie Kinney,Mrs. John Augdon,
Mrs. Albert Fetzer, Mrs. Birdie Smith andMrs. Laura Sheperd.
17 Jan 1900: Alonzo Harrington and Albert Sullivan and
theirfamilies moved from Wooster to Barberton Bryce Byall ofDeluth
Minn is visiting Wooster after and absence of 15 years .James
Pennick Y family will remove from Wooster to Alliance,OH ....
.Isabel Porter, aged 50, died last Wed. in Cleveland
fromErysipelas. She & her husband, Dr. Wm. Porter, moved
fromDalton to Cleveland a few years ago. Funeral was in Dalton
.Mrs. Maria Steiner died Jan 6 in Milton Tp. Born in 1840
andmarried in 1863 to J.e. Steiner, son of Christian, she was
theformer Maria Kratz.
Horses at auction: The Winkler Horse Co. had a fine selectionof
horses in Wooster last Saturday, Jan 13th at Wylie Smith's barnson
E. North St. 34 horses were sold for a price of$5,392. Duringthe
past year Mr. Winkler has sold 1,4000 head of horses inWayne Co. He
deals fair with the citizens of Wayne County andwill continue in
business.
24 Jan 1900: Pearl, the 4 yr. Old daughter of Wilber Young,
diedlast Tuesday from typhoid fever. Funeral was Thursday
EmilDoersam, 35 years, died last Sat. in Chicago. The son of
MartinDoersam of Wooster, he was a barber by trade Esther Babb,
70
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years, formerly of Wooster, died Monday at Pulaski, OH. Shewill
be buried at Wooster Cemetery today Mrs. PercillaGerberich, was
born 22 July 1867 and died 10 Jan 1900 at /">Burbank. She leaves
her husband and 2 children, Dwight andDorothy. She'll be there when
the roll is called up yonder.. ....Married: N.B. Sprague of
Springfield and Ella Luce ofWooster were married last Wednesday.
They will live inSpringfield Eliza Jane First was born in Aug. 1844
anddied 23 Dee 1899. She is to be buried in Paulding Co. whereshe
moved to in 1887.
31 Jan 1900: Amanda Gill died last Sat. at West Unity, OH.She
was the mother of Mary Gill and Mrs. Henry Peters ofWooster.. ....
Mary Ebert, aged 50, widow of Noah, died lastThursday in Galion
where she had moved a few months ago.Buried at Congress Cemetery
Sarah, aged 61, widow ofDaniel Strock, died last Saturday William
Collier died Jan18. He was born in Chesire, England and came to
thiscountry in 1863. Burial at Wadsworth Cemetery Iva C.Kope has
departed from this world. Daughter of John Kope,she was 18 years of
age. She died last Monday from ScarletFever Lattasburg: Mrs. N.
Ebert, formerly of this city,died at Galion last week. Burial at
Congress Cemetery .....Mrs. Constant Lake, of Portsmouth, is the
guest of her sister,Mrs. Philip Horn Mrs. A C. Adams and children
arevisiting her mother, Mrs. Angus McConald The popularWooster
Hotel, "The Yoder" changed hands last Saturday.The Yoders sold to
W.L. Morris .
Married: Wooster, last Wednesday, Wilbert Long andGertrude
Foltz, both of Wooster.. ..... Last Thursday, HarleyZeigler and
Ella Jones were married in Massillon, but willlive in Wooster...
... Last Thursday, George Spangler andCeVilla Kesslar were married
in Wooster.
7 Feb 1900: AF.McKee of West Salem, has been granted asoldiers
pension of $8 per month Charles Humphrey ofNorwalk is a guest of
his father, Squire Lemuel Humphrey ....
The Wooster Preserving Co. is beginning a new year inbusiness.
Last year the WPC paid out $15,000 to our farmersand it was not a
good year because of drought and badweather. They are now
contracting for fruits and vegetablesfrom the coming season.
14 Feb 1900: Deaths: E.A. Branch died in Medina lastFriday
Margaret Hesler, aged 91, died last Sat. at theCounty Home. She was
buried at West Salem Mrs.Raudebaugh, aged 74, widow of Andrew and
formerly ofWayne County, died Feb 5 at her home near Bellville .Wm.
McClellan, age 78, died last Friday at his home inZenia. He was
brother to John McClellan of Wooster.. ....Corp. Lawrence DeWitt,
22 U.S. Inf. Died recently in thePhillipines from battle wounds. He
was the son of LewisDeWitt and nephew of Mrs. P.C. Given......
r>.
(Continued on page 3)
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(Continued from page 2)21 Feb. 1900: Christ Routson, railroad
engineer, formerly ofWooster, is dangerously ill at his home in
Massillon TheWooster Shale Brick Works last week received an order
for onemillion paving brick for Cleveland streets........
Yesterdayafternoon Probate Judge Robert Adair appointed Jesse
McClellandof Wooster, and John W. McKee of Plain Tp., inspectors of
theWayne County Treasury. They went to work immediately,counting
the funds.
28 Feb. 1900: Christ Routson died on 22 Feb, at home, aged
49.For 30 years he was an engineer on the P.Ft. W. and C.
Railroad.He was the son of Samuel Routson the founder of the first
potteryestablished in Wooster. His grandfather was Capt. John
Routsonof the "Chippewa Rangers" who settled Chippewa Tp. In
1816.Funeral was at Massillon but burial was at Wooster
Cemetery.
Married: Frank Schauff and Margaret Welch, in Wooster
lastThursday Last Thursday, in Wayne Tp., D.C. Armstrong andAlice
J. Smith....... In Canton, last Wednesday, ChambersUnderwood of
Canton and Miss Carrie Gensemer, formerly ofWooster.
7 March 1900: Married in Wooster yesterday, Tuesday,
ThomasStevens & Bertha Fisher.. .... John Houser, formerly of
the YoderHotel, purchased the Delicatessen Restaurant from
RobertAvery Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scovel had a beby son lastWednesday
in Havana Cuba The PA Railway Co. hasappointed Mrs. Anna Wilson,
widow of Samuel Wilson, who waskilled by the cars, asjanitress at
Wooster Station The younglady operators at the Wooster Telephone
Exchange are: Ada Lytel,Chief operator; Lizzie Moses and Catharine
McAnaney, dayoperators; and Maud Ellsperman, night operator.
Mrs. Martha Gaut and family moved from Wooster last week
toAllegheny, PA, where many of the Gaut families have moved
inrecent years.
14 March 1900: Robbers Raid: Last Saturday night the
clothingstore ofH. W. Sauers, on East Liberty St. was forcibly
entered andgoods to the estimate of%50 was stolen! The store of
David Nice,across the street, was attempted, but entrance was not
effected. Noclue.
Golden Wedding: Mr. & Mrs. John Light will celebrate
theirgolden anniversary on March 15th. They were married
inHakerton, Co Wiltshire, England, and came to Wooster in 1860.Of 2
daughters and 5 sons, only daughter Mary Light, survives toapplaud
the aging parents.
21 March 1900: Fred Ressler, aged 10, from Chippewa Tp.,
diedlast Friday at the Co. Infirmary John Shaw, died Sunday
fromtyphoid fever at a hospital in Allegheny, PA. ..... Rufus
Swainhart,a soldier of the Union war, died last Wednesday, March
14th .Mary Grindle, of Ashland but formerly of Wooster, died
Saturday.She was born in PA but came to Wooster at age 8, 74
yearsago Nelson Blue died last Thursday In Congress Tp .Mrs. Eliza
Shoemaker, wife of Samuel, died Monday in Wooster.
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She was about 70 years old, a daughter of Jacob Garver. Sheis
survived by 5 daughters: Mrs. Frank George, Mrs. SarahBuchanan
&Melissa, Samantha, and Mina Shoemaker.
28 March 1900: The soldier pension of George
Acton,Marshallville, has been increased to $14 a month Prof. C.W.
Fretz, Superintendent of the Shreve Public Schools, hasbeen granted
a teaching certificate for 5 years HarveyLucas of Findlay is the
guest of his father Josiah Lucas, ofWooster.. Wm Shives was 74
years old on Sunday .Mrs. Emil Podlich, went to Avalon, PA to visit
her relatives,the H.K. Brady family Felix Reynolds of Cleveland
iscirculating among old Wooster friends....... Mrs. Jep.Emmons
returned to her home in Milan, Kansas, lastThursday.
Wooster Daily Republican, 18-Dec-1893
DEATH AND ROBBERY
Which Came First, Who Can Tell?
TERRIBLE DEATH OF D. Y. BLACKAN OLD SOLDIER
Found Dead Amid Squalid Surroundings -Strange Disappearance of
His Pension Drawn
the Day Before, and of a Man He HadBefriended.
"Dan Black was found dead this morning," was the wordthat
greeted persons who were down town early Sundaymorning. "That's
what I expected," was the remark generallymade, as it was known to
all, that Black was a very harddrinker and lived a life of
dissipation. He was found dead ina little back room of the old home
of his parents about 8o'clock Sunday morning by George Fogleson and
EmeryBarnard. The latter had made a pair of boots for him andwent
to the place to deliver the boots. The sight which mettheir gaze
was a horrible one. On the floor poor Black lay facedownward. All
that was underneath him was an oldcomforter and a straw tick. He
had on all his clothes, but thecoats on one are were partly
removed, showing that he hadevidently been very much under the
influence of liquor andunable to take off the coats. The alarm was
quickly given andDr. C.A. Lerch called and Marshal Ellsperman
notified. Itwas seen at once that he had been dead several
hours,although when the body was turned clouds of vapor arose.His
face presented an awful sight, the nose was flattened out,the flesh
almost black, the features terribly distorted and fromthe mouth and
nostrils oozed out yellow slime that give outthe sickening odor
arising from whisky and alcohol. "Thebest temperance lecture ever
brought to my attention," wasthe remark made by a man who is
leading just such a life asthe dead man has lived. (Continued on
page 4)
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(Continued from page 3)That a man brought up as Daniel Black
could live and die in suchsurroundings in Wooster does not seem
possible. The little roomwas devoid of all furniture but a broken
bed, no carpet, no chairs;in one corner was an old door which had
been fixed up as a tableand which was covered with empty whisky and
beer bottles, a fewold cooking utensils and empty cans. On one side
of the smallstove was a rudely constructed couch, only raised from
the floor ata slight elevation and covered by a small piece of
carpet. On theother side was an old tin bucket partly filled with
water, an oldbroken down bed and on the floor on the filthy bedding
welteringin his own filth lay the stalwart form of poor Black, cold
and stiffin death. His end must have been terrible. Township
TrusteeGlasgo was notified and had the remains taken to the
undertakingrooms of Landis & Schmuck. Before the body was taken
to therooms several hundred persons had gazed on the fearful sight.
Itwas decided to be necessary to hold an inquest and a message
wassent to Coroner Huntsberger. Drs. C.A. Lerch and Jos. E.
Barrettconducted a post mortem examination. The heart was but
littlemore than half the size, the kidneys were fatty and
greatlydiseased, the liver weighed eight pounds and 12 ounces.
Theorgan in a hearty person weighs from three to four pounds. Nota
particle offood was found in the stomach, only a yellowish fluid.As
there seemed to be a suspicion that death might have beencaused by
poison the stomach was preserved for chemical analysis.Coroner
Huntsberger came over on the evening train and aftermaking some
inquiries found that the proper course had beentaken and decided
not to hold the inquest until Tuesday morning.
Black was last seen about 1 o'clock Saturday night. He hadbeen
sick for three or four days, and when seen by the writer about6
o'clock that evening was standing on West Liberty street. Hewas
then very much under the influence of liquor. During theafternoon
he had drawn his quarterly allowance of pension, $72,and paid a few
small bills and purchased some clothing. He paidFogleson &
McCormack $10 for a pair of pants and while thereexhibited quite a
roll of bills. He also had his pension papers andas he was afraid
oflosing them Mr. Fogleson took the papers andpinned them on the
inside of Black's vest. When the body wasfound the papers were
missing as was also all of his money excepta check for $3.
Postmaster Metzler had cashed Black's pensioncheck and as he did
not have quite enough currency gave him acheck which the post
office had received from THEREPUBLICAN and which had been issued to
THE REPUBLICANPrinting Company by John Brinkerhoff, Esq. This was
the checkfound on the floor.
For some weeks Bolack has shared his miserable quarters witha
young man by the name of Edward Stieber. Early in the
eveningStieber was seen to the room starting a fire. Some time
after theywere heard quarreling by some of the people who live in
the frontpart of the house. Stieber has had no money, but during
the nightbought a lot of whisky at a place on West Liberty street.
A fewminutes before the departure of train No.8, at 3:24 a.m.
Sunday,he was seen hurrying toward the depot by Policeman
Dice.Deputy Sheriff Douglass and officer Ben Miller saw him on
thetrain between Wooster and Orrville.' That Steiber took whatmoney
Black had left there is but little doubt but whether it wasafter
Black's death or before, is of course, not known. The papers
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Black had in his possession were evidently burned as a bunchof
charred paper was found in a stove. The check, referred toabove,
was among the papers and must have fallen to the r":floor
unnoticed. Steiber's disappearance is thought by theofficers to be
sufficient evidence of his guilt.
But little is known here of Steiber. He was a shoemaker bytrade
and up to a few weeks ago was in the employ of Wm.Muschenich, but
was discharged because of his dissolutehabits. Since then he has
been drunk all the time and was ina condition to commit any sort of
crime. His parents, whoreside in Canal Dover, are said to be very
respectable people.The authorities are making every effort to
apprehend him.
Daniel Y. Black was aged about 52 years. He was the onlyson of
Daniel Black, deceased, he had been married but hiswife some years
ago secured a divorce. He was among thefirst to enlist in Wayne
county in the early days of theRebellion and was a member of Co. E,
4th Regt, O.v.I. thefirst local company entering the service, being
recruited assoon as Sumter fell.
The funeral will take place from the residence of
hisbrother-in-law, John Koble on South Market street at 2
p.m.Tuesday.
2000 OfficersPresident . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Cheryl GreggV.Pres. & Program Chair .Recording Secretary . . .
. . . . Betty HahnCorresponding Secretary Bonnie KnoxTreasurer Bob
GatesAssistant Treasurer Celia GatesNewsletter Editor H. Lloyd
Cornelius
Who Lived in Wooster in 1859-60?
On pages 5, 6 & 7 is a listing of persons living inWooster
140 years ago. These are found in Williams'Wooster Directory. A
copy of this directory is in theGenealogy Room of the Wayne County
Public Library inWooster. The full edition shows, names, occupation
andlocation in Wooster. More will appear in future editionsof Wayne
Ancestors, as space is available. If you find oneof your ancestors
listed, you will want to check the copy ~of the original
directory.
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Wooster Directory for theYears1859-1860
Partial Listing
Ackison, ClaraAdair, AdamAdair, Thomas, County
AuditorAdams, JohnAilsworth, IraAlbrecht, Geo.Alexander, John
B.Allen, Miss JosepheneAllen, RichardAlthouse, G.W.Amgard,
AugustusAmmon, DavisAnderson, JohnAndress, Miss MarthaAntritt,
MartinArbright, Geo.Arnold, JacobAsper, Wm.Atkins, DavidAumann,
FredAvery, EdwardBabb, JohnBabb, Mrs. SarahBachman, John F.Bahl,
Mrs. ElizabethBahler, ChristianBailey, GeoBailey Geo. W.Baker,
Geo.Baker, JohnBaker, T.H.Baker, YostBaker, Z.C.Balmer, Miss
ElizabethBalmer, Miss SusanBaltzly, Rev. JacobBardon,
ChristianBardon, GotfriedBarkdull, Mrs. MaryBarlet, MaryBarnard,
AlansonBarnard, Mrs. AmandaBarnes, AlverdaBarnet, AlbertBarnett,
IsaacBarr, Alex.Barr, John W.Barrett, BethuelBart, MaryBartel,
Jacob W.
Bartel, Mrs. SusannaBartlett, Mrs. SusannaBartol, Geo.Bartol,
JohnBarton, Mrs. ElizabethBauer, MartinBaughman, IsaacBaughman,
JosephBaughman, Miss SusanBaumgardner, 1.H.Baumgardner,
L.S.Baumgardner, T.P.Bavard, Miss BarbaraBeattie, W.Bechtel,
ABechtel, IsaacBechtel, JohnBechtel, ReubenBecker, Geo.
S.Beerbower, AbramBeerbower, BentonBeistle, Miss EmmaBeistle,
JohnBelding, H. 0Belding, HenryBell, DanielBell, Geo.Bell,
JohnBender, bentonBender, Thos.Bevard, Miss BarbaraBissell, Mrs.
ElizaBissell, 1. SloaneBixler, DavidBixler, HenryBlack, Miss
CarolineBlack, DanielBlackburn, 1.M.Black Miss MarthaBlack, Miss
MaryBlackburn, James M.Blackburn, Miss MarthaBladford, Feo.Blaird,
JohnBlanford, GeoBlesie, JohnBloom, HenryBodine, Miss B.Bodine,
SamuelBolous, ChristianBonewitz, Solomon RBoone, Wm. K.Booz,
JohnBottomly thomasBotsford, D.B.Botsford, Eli W.Botsford Wm.
B.
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Bour, Philip ABowman, Jacob R.Bowman, JohnBoyer, HenriettaBoyle,
Wm.Boyle, Wm.Brannan, Miss SarahBrauneck, GeorgeBrennen,
HoyoraBrinkerhoff, JohnBrown, Mrs. JaneBrown, JohnBrown, O.Brown,
Wm. W.Brumter, JacobBruner, MartinBrust, JacobBucher, Henry
1.Buckley, JoannaBergen, JacobBurkhardt, carolineByers, Penj.Byers,
Mrs. Mary M.Caldwell, JosephCarnagie, Robt.Carr, HoraceCarr,
JohnCarr, Robt.Carr, Thos.Carter, JohnCaswell, Dan!.Chapman,
Augustus RChapman, JacobCharles, JamesChilds, Henry S.Childs, Jas.
B.Childs, Miss JuliaChilds, Wm.Christian, SimonChristian,
Sam!.Christine, Miss M.Christine, Miss SarahChristine, SimonClark,
Geo.Clark, JohnCleophas, MargaretCline, Mrs. ElizabethClinedrist,
JamesClingan, E.G.Coffman, Washington M.Coldwater, Fred.Cole, Mrs.
RhodaColmery, Rev. RC.Colmery, Miss VioletConkon, EdwinConley,
EberColy Hugh
Conners, CorneliusConnor, AConnor, Ewin R.Cooke, Mrs.
ElizabethCooper, Samuel B.Coulter, Mrs. KesiahCox, JosephCox,
LeviCraig, ArthurCraighean, JamesCraighead, William 1.Crandall,
E.Crawford, AD.Cravvford, Mrs. MaryCroll, IsraelCroll, JohnCroll,
Miss MaryCroll, Miss SarahCrouse, AnnCrummel, JohnCulbertson,
WilliamCunningham, JohnCurry, D.C.Curry, JamesCurry, JohnCurtis,
BarrettCurtisH. M.Curtiss, Miss M.Curtis, Wm.Cusack, EdwardCutter,
CharlesDarnell, JamesDarnell, MauriceDavis, CalebDavis, Miss
H.B.Davis, L.M.Day, HenryDay, S.F.Dean, EzraDeele, Mrs.Deele,
KatieDegh, AndrewDensley, SamuelDice, MichaelDice, StephenDice,
ThomasDice, Wm.Dinsmore, Mary JaneD'Miller, JacobD'Miller,
Wm.Donaldson, Miss JuliaDonaldson, wm.Donelly, Robert R.Donelly,
WilliamDonnelly, AmbroseDonnelly, MaryDonnelly, Robert
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Donnelly, WilliamDonner, Wm.A.Dousman, MichaelDrabenstot,
HenryDrebenstot, JosephDrocket, AndrewDrookhard, AnthonyDubois,
Rev. H. G.Dubois, Miss JuliaDuden, J.S.Dull, JacobDullaghan,
JohnCurbin, JesseEagle, Mrs. RebeccaEakers, Walter A.Earnest, Mrs.
MaryEberhardt, AnnaEberhardt, JacobEberhardt, AlfredEberhardt,
JocobEberman, J.S.Eberman, Mrs. SarahEberman, Wm.G.Eckert, Miss
AnnieEckman, Miss MariaEdmonds, John A.Egan, JamesEley,
JohnEolsberman, AdamElton, Thos.Ely DanielEly, GeorgeEly, Geo.Ely,
JohnEngard, JohnEngert, JohnEngert, ValentineEnix, Thos.Eyster,
ChristianDarham, LewisFarnham, Wm. H.Fawcett, John F.Faws, A.Faws,
Miss RebeccaFaws, Wm.H.Fago, AlbertFeeman, Mrsl. CatharineFeigart,
FrederickFeightner, GeorgeFerneck, E.R.Fetzer, PeterFickes
Chas.Findley, David L.Findley, Miss KeturahFindley, Mrs.
MaryFinley, Rev. Robt. M.Firestone, LeanderFishburn, Susan
Fisher, PhilipFitch, JohnFlattery, LucasFogleson, ByronFogleson,
CorodonFogleson, DavidFoltz, HenryForbes, Wm.Forbes, Wm.Ford, Miss
EleetaForeman E.Fortney, Miss D.Foss, AdamFoss, DavidFoss,
JeremiahFoss, Wm.Fuulds, HenryFox, Mrs. MariaFox, Miss MargaretFoy,
GeoFrailey, Peter L.Frailey, PeterFrain, JohnFralee, PeterFrame,
JohnFrance, JohnFrance, John C.Freeman, EdgarFreeman,
EdwardFreeman, JohnFreeman, JohnFreeman, Saml. B.French,
GordonFrench, James W.French, SouthworthFrost, CharlesFrost,
H.B.S.Frost, H.J.Frost, HenryFunck, DanielFunck, JohnFunk,
Saml.Fure, abramFure, AbramGalehouse, WilsonFaring, Alex.Garing,
Wm.Garrett, GeoCasche, GotIiebGehring, Fred.Geitchey, Miss
Elizabeth\Geitchey, JohnGeitgey, SimonGeorge, JohnGeorge,
JohnCerbid, HenryCerlach, FrankGerlach, Mary
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Getz, JacobGibson, Geo.Gibson, Mrsl Julia A.Givson, Miss
PhebeCillespie, Miss ElizabethGillespie, Mrs. EllenGillespie, Miss
HarrietGillespie, Miss SarahGilson, RichardGipe, LeahGirling, Mrs.
RebeccaGiven, Wm.Glasgow, James C.Glaswell, DavidGlaswell,
ZacariahClick, CorneliusGlick, Geo.Golle, Mag.Gordon, Mrs.
MaryGordon, Miss Mary E.Gordon, Miss Rebecca J.Gomer, Peter
J.Goshe, Miss AnnieGoshe, Miss CatherineGoshe, CharlesGoshe,
GotliebGrable, DanielGrable, LeviGraham, JamesGraham, PorterGray,
J. S.Gray, IsraelGray, James L.Gray, John A.Gray,
SylvesterGraybell, DanielGraybell, Miss SarahGreninger,
FrankGridder, J.Griffin, JosephGrimes, CatharineGroveF
emaleSeminary ,Rev.B. Pope, Supt., Mrs E. M.
Pope, Prin., n e c North andMarketHagen, Robt. Jr.Haller,
DavidHallowell, James S.Hamberger, AnnaHamilton, Daniel K.Hanfman,
JohnHanna, AlexanderHanna, JohnHanna, WilliamHanson, John M.Hanson,
SamuelHardy Rufus B.Harman, Jeremiah
Ham, Rev. G.S.Harrington, E.O.Harrington, GideonHarrington,
timothyHarris, FranklinHarris, HenryHarris, M.Harrison,
C.F.Harrison, H.R.Harrison, Henry R.Harry, Franklin,Harry,
JesseHarsh, ZachariahHart, Miss JaneHartman, Rev. LeviHarvey,
Andrew J.Harvey, Miss MaryHathaway George L.Hattinger, Joseph
jr.Hattinger, Joseph sen.Haughman, JohnHawkins, JosephHayes, Miss
AnnHaymaker, JohnHeffelfinger, DavidHeffelfinger, Miss
ElizabethHeffelfinger, JohnHeffelfinger, Miss M.Heffelfinger, Mrs.
MargaretHeichhold, JohnHellfreich, JohnHeller, Miss SarahHelling,
BarbaraHemperly, Mrs. SarahHemminger, JohnHenry, JosephHenry
Josiah,Henry, Mrs. Mary A.Henshaw, George W.Hem, HenryHesler,
CharlesHess, DavidHess, PhilipHewitt, Miss E.Hewitt, Miss
GracieHickman, ArchibaldHill, IsaacHimmelreich, Wm.Hine, Philip,
jr.Hine Philip sen.Hine, BalentineHinkle, Miss ElizabethHinkle,
RebeccaHintIingH.Hinton, J.Hinton, JacobHiser, DanielHiser,
Eliza
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Hiser, HenryHiser, HenryHiser, JaneHiser, MargaretHiser,
MaryHochfatter, Christine.Hoffman, HenryHoha, JohnHoke, HenryHoke,
JamesHolbrook, Miss FloraHolliday, David H.Hollinger, JosephHorn,
HenryHorn, John J. Jr.Horn, John J. sen.Horn, Miss LouisaHorn,
PhilipHorner, JamesHousekeeper, AbramHoward, CharlesHowardH.Howard,
HarveyHoward, Jarvey, jr.Hoyer, AaronHoyer, Mrs. SarahHoyt,
AaronHoyt, GeorgeHoyt, Geo.Hoyt, Sally A.Hubbard, Miss
FrancisHuffstott, JohnHughes, James W.Hughes, Wm.Hullinger,
JosephHultz, Miss MargaretHummer, AbranHumrickhouse, Mrs.
J.A.Ihrig, DavidHer, PeterIlger, JacobIlger, JamedsImgard,
AugustusImgard, FrederickImmel, D.W.Immel, DavidIrely, Mrs.
CatharineIrvine, JohnJackson, CyrusJames, Frederick D.James, James
C.James, William O.Jeffries, John P.Johnson, AlexanderJohnson, Miss
EmilyJohnson, H.C.Johnson, Isaac, jr.Johnson, James
Johnson, JohnJohnson, Thomas H.Johnson, Mrs. SarahJohnson,
WilliamJones, Isaac N.Jones, Miss MaryJones, Ohio F.Jones, Rev.
S.R.Jones, Walter N.Jones, William A.Jordan, JohnJoyce,
SamuelJustis, ThomasKarans, JamesKarlitzky, PeterKammerer, Rev.
DavidKanekamp, Miss MaryKastler, ChrisKattel, PeterKaufman, Mrs.
EmelineKaufman, Henry J.Kaufman, JacobKauke, J.H.Kauke, Miss
MaryKeesick, PatrickKeisecker, JohnKeller, JacobKelley,
SarahKermerlin, GeorgeKennedy, Miss JaneKennedy, Rev. Joseph
F.Kensler, SophiaKerr, StewartKettler, G.Kiely, JohnKiley,
MichaelKingler, HenryKissane, P.T.Kitler, GotliebKlein, Mrs.
ElizabethKlein, GeorgeKlein, PhilipKlein, Wm.Kline, Miss
SusanKlinger, ChristianKob, AbnerKob, AlbertKob, Miss ElizaLonan,
PaulKrotz, JohnLake, Benj. B.Lake, ConstantLamb, JacobLamb,
MartinLamb, WilliamLanders, AbrahamLandis, Mrs. A.Landis,
William
Page -7-
Langen, William C.Larwill, Miss ElizaLarwill, Miss EmmaLarwill,
George L.Larwill, Jabez B.Larwill Josph H.Larwill, JohnLarwill,
JohnLarwill, John F.Larwill, Miss JuliaLarwill, Miss MarthaLarwill,
William J.Lawrill, William, jr.Larwill, Wm. Sen.Laubach,
CharlesLaughlin, AlexanderLaughlin, AmosLee JamesLeech, Wm.Lehman,
Aaron L.Lehman, Miss Cara L.Lehman, George H.Lehman, HenryLehman,
Lewis L.Leies, AnthonyLeies, JohnLeininger, EdwardLeis,
FrankLeitner, AdamLeitner, JohnLeitner, Miss MaryLentz Chas.Leopold
Chas.Leopold, Chas. F.Lewis, AmosLewis, Mrs. PriscillaLeyburnLies,
HenryLies, MargarettaLiggett, JohnLightcap, McLarenLightcap, Robt.
C.Lightcap, Sam!.Link, AugustusLinninger, Sam!.Lloyd, AbnerLloyd,
Dan!.Lochbaum, JohnLogan, Robt. A.Long, Miss AppolloniaLong,
JohnLoop, JacobLouther, Miss JaneLowr, JohnLunijeck, JohnLunioch,
JohnMcAnamy, EdwardMcAnaney, Hugh
McAnany, HighMcAnany, Jas. Jr.McAnany, Jas. Sr.McAnany,
JohnMcCabe, JosephMcConahy, Miss E.McConhy, Mrs. L.D.McClaren,
HarrisonMcClaren, MauriceMcClellan, JohnMcClure, Chas.McClure, Wm.
H.McCormick, Miss ElizabethMcCormick, JohnMcCoy, JamesMcCoy
NealMcCurdy, JamesMcCurdy, Wm.McDonald, AngusMcDonald, Mrs.
CatharineMcDonald, Mrs. ElizabethMcDowell, Robt.McFarland, Rev.
J.M.McHose, MiltonMcLaren, MorrisonMcMonigal, Mrs. SarahMcMurray,
JamesMcSweeney, JohnMadden, JamesMaize, jacobMajor, MarthaMangus,
Mrs. MaryMank, Wm.H.Mann, Wm.Marchand, J.A.Mark, DavidMarks,
AbrahamMarks, DavidMarks, Geo.Marks, LewisMarkwolter,
JohnMarkwolter, John, jr.Marsh, Chas. O.Martin, John A.Mason,
JacobMathews, MethewMeal, FrederickMekeal, AbramMekeal,
JohnMentzer, Sam!.Mercer, DavidMerser, DavidMethman, ArchibaldMetz,
David W.Metz, Jacob(To be continued in latereditions of Wayne
Ancestors)
-
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