USA > Pennsylvania > A history of the Juniata Valley and its people, Volume III > Part 7
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died at Huntingdon, February, 1913. 6. J. E., of further mention. 7. Martha, married Andrew Mason, and lives in Wadsworth, Ohio. S. William, a laborer, lives in Huntingdon. 9. Amos, a guard at Pennsyl- vania Industrial Reformatory, lives at Huntingdon. 10. Alfred, an employee of Grange Trust Company; lives in Huntingdon, Pennsyl- vania. 11. Eva M., married G. G. Harman, M. D., and lives in Hunt- ingdon. 12. Amanda, married Charles Croft (deceased), and lives in Huntingdon.
(III) J. E., son of Amos and Elizabeth (Focht) Smucker, was born near Belleville, Mifflin county, Pennsylvania, May 3, 1843. He obtained his education at Lewistown Academy, and for six months held a posi- tion as a mercantile clerk in the same town. At the time of Lee's invas- ion of the north he enlisted, July 10, 1863, in Company C, 46th Regi- ment Volunteer Militia, and until August of the same year was sta- tioned at Philadelphia on duty quelling the rioting and disturbances attendant upon the drafting operations. He was discharged from this duty that month, and on April 1, 1864. re-enlisted in Company C, 45th Regiment Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteers, serving until June 14, 1865, when he was discharged because of disability resulting from a wound received at Cold Harbor, June 3. 1864. The effects of this injury kept him in the hospital until December 25 of the same year. He saw a great deal of active service, and was in the campaign of the Wilderness under Grant, and was slightly wounded, May 6, 1864. His regiment was also actively engaged in the following encounters: Spottsylvania, May 12, 1864; Ny river, May 10; Po river, May 21; North Anna river, May 24, 26; Totopotomy, May 27; Bethesda, May 31, 1864; Cold Harbor, June 1-3; Petersburg. December 25, 1864, to April 3, 1865; Fort Hill, April 2, 1865: Appomattox, April 9, 1865. After the war was over he returned to Pennsylvania and settled in Huntingdon county with his parents until his marriage in December. 1865. In November, 1866, he moved to Huntingdon, and December 1, 1866, assumed the duties of recorder and clerk of the orphans' court. He was re-elected in 1869 for another three years' term and served until 1872. In that year he entered the firm of Smucker, Brown & Company, furniture dealers, from which he withdrew two years later. He then moved to a farm of three hundred and thirteen acres in Wayne township, Mif- flin county, which he had purchased, but after four years of farm
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life he moved to Huntingdon, where he has accepted positions at various times as executor, trustee, or guardian of forty-one estates, many of which he still administers. As one of the prominent business men of the town he was largely instrumental in the organization of the Rays- town Water Power Company, of which he has been president since its organization in 1906. He is interested in many other of Huntingdon's institutions; was the organizer, director and trust officer of the Grange Trust Company ; a trustee of the Orphans' Home; a commissioner of Blair Park; and for twenty-five years has been vice-president of the Franklin Building and Loan Association. He is a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, and with his wife a member of the Presbyterian church, in which organization he is president of the board of trustees. He bears a reputation of merit and honor among Hunting- don people, and is noted for his integrity in business dealings and for his deep and active interest in church affairs.
He married (first), December 28, 1865, Sarah Lane, a native of Mill Creek, died February 1897; (second) Carrie Moore, daughter of Porter Moore, June 23, 1897. Children of first wife: Mary, died aged two years; Florence, died aged three years; Lawrence, died in infancy ; Blanche, died aged twenty-four years ; Mary, married Walter R. Myton, an architect, and lives in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Child of second wife: John Moore, born March 8, 1903.
The Etniers of Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, descend from
ETNIER French ancestors, the emigrant settling in Germany Val- ley, Huntingdon county, where lived Peter Etnier, the first of whom there is record. From France the family settled in Eng- and and in Ireland, from whence came the emigrant to America about the time of the revolution.
(II) Peter Etnier was born in Germany Valley, Huntingdon county. Pennsylvania, June 23, 1788, died October 30, 1870. He became a farmer of Path Valley, where he owned land and prospered. He later in life sold his farm and moved to Shirleysburg, where his last years were spent. Both husband and wife were members of the Methodist Episcopal church. He married Martha Elizabeth Smalley, born in Huntingdon county, on the farm at the mouth of Augwick creek, April 4, 1791, died February 27. 1862. Children: Hannah, born December,
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1810, married William Pollard, of Philadelphia; Oliver, of whom fur- ther : Martha, born February 2, 1814, married Samuel Miller; David; Lewis; Sarah; Devan B .; Eliza; Margaret; Jane; Harriet; Julia, died young ; Julia (2), married Benjamin R. Foust, a member of the Penn- sylvania legislature of 1878; twins, who died in infancy. Of these children, Oliver, Lewis, Harriet, Julia, Devan, Eliza and Jane remained in Pennsylvania, the others settled in Ohio and other western states.
(III) Oliver, son of Peter and Martha E. (Smalley) Etnier, was born on the farm in Path Valley, Huntingdon county, Pennsylvania, August 16, 1812. He there grew to manhood a farmer, later learning the cabinetmaker's trade and operating a saw mill which he owned. He was a prosperous resident of Shirley township, and is remembered as a most hospitable man at whose home every caller was made welcome and entertained with that freehanded hospitality that one so long re- members with pleasure. He was a Whig and a Republican, serving nearly all his adult years as a member of the school board of Shirley township. He was a devoted Methodist, and served as trustee. He married Catherine, daughter of Abraham Long, a minister of the German Baptist church, probably the first of his peculiar sect (Dunkard) to preach in Huntingdon county. He was a farmer as well as a preacher, and owned several farms in the valley. He organized a congregation and built the old stone church near Shirleysburg, in which he preached, and generations of Dunkards since have worshipped. Children of Oliver and Catherine Etnier: 1. David, lived and died in Mount Union, Pennsylvania, a merchant. 2. Abraham, died in Phila- delphia, a wholesale shoe dealer. 3. Elizabeth, married S. M. Wood- cock, and died in Mount Union, Pennsylvania. 4. Alfred, of whom further. 5. Wilson, died in Asheville, North Carolina, a fruit farmer. 6. Henry, now living in Mount Union, a retired farmer. 7. John, died at Mill Creek, Pennsylvania, in November, 1912, a merchant.
(IV) Alfred, son of Oliver and Catherine (Long) Etnier, was born in Shirley township, Huntingdon county, Pennsylvania, July 21. 1836, died in Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, March 11, 1903. He was educated in the public schools, and at the age of seventeen years be- gan teaching, continuing until 1861, when he enlisted in the famous "Bucktail" regiment, serving four years, and participating in the many battles in which the "Bucktails," as part of the Army of the Potomac,
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bore a heavy and honorable part. On his return from the war he re- sumed teaching, later entering mercantile life with much success. His first store was at Otelia, moving from there to State College, then to Huntingdon, then back to the farm, then to Lewistown, thence to Armagh, finally settling in Huntingdon, where he spent his last two years of life. He is buried in Mount Union cemetery, and will long be remembered as a quiet, Christian gentleman, less interested in the accumulation of dollars than in the welfare of his many friends. He was a Republican in politics, a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and a faithful worker for all that was good. Alfred Etnier married, February 2, 1870, Frances Johnston. Children: I. Edith Hunter, died aged twenty-one years; a music teacher. 2. Charlotte Belle, born September 16, 1873, died November 6, 1912; a trained nurse; she began training for her profession in the Presbyterian Hos- pital in Philadelphia, later taking a post-graduate course in the Wom- an's Hospital in New York City. After the Spanish-American war she was second head nurse in the first American hospital in Havana, later returning to New York, where she continued her profession until death. 3. Fred Guy, of whom further. 4. Douglass, died aged two years.
Frances (Johnston) Etnier is the daughter of John Lowry and Elizabeth Hunter (Bell) Johnston, granddaugliter of Dr. Alexander Macbeth and Elizabeth (Lowry) Johnston, and great-granddaughter of Rev. John Johnston and his wife, Jeannie McBaithe, he a native of Ireland, she of Scotland. Rev. John Johnston came to America in 1774, settling in Hart's Log Valley, in Huntingdon county. He was installed as a minister in 1787. He married his wife Jeannie in this country, and left sons, Alexander, Andrew J., Thomas and John. Dr. Alexander M. Johnston was born at Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania, and there practiced medicine for fifty-seven years. His wife, Elizabeth Lowry, was a daughter of Lazarus and Elizabeth (Holliday) Lowry. Dr. Johnston was an eminent physician, noted in consultation cases, and lived to the great age of ninety-seven years.
John Lowry Johnston was born in Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania, and after a commercial course in Spencer's Business College in Phila- delphia, became a bookkeeper for his father-in-law Bell. although mar- ried later. A few years after his marriage he moved to Indiana county,
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Pennsylvania, later returning to his former position. After the death of his wife he moved to Baltimore with a daughter, and there died, aged eighty-seven years. He married Elizabeth Hunter Bell, eldest daughter of Samuel and Margaret (Morrison) Bell, and granddaugh- ter of Edward and Elizabeth Bell, natives respectively of Scotland and Ireland, coming to this country unmarried. After their marriage they settled in Blair county, at what is now Bellwood, named in his honor. There he built two large mills, a general store and a blacksmithi's shop, also acquiring large farming interests. He discovered coal underneath his land, and was one of the early ironmasters of that section, operat- ing a charcoal furnace in connection with his other interests. He left six sons and two daughters: Samuel, James M., David, Richard, Mar- tin. Adie K., Elizabeth and Mary Ann.
Samuel, son of Edward Bell, was born in Blair county, later set- tling in Huntingdon county, where he became a prominent iron manu- facturer and leading man of business. He was a Democrat in poli- tics, and was a member of the Pennsylvania legislature. About the year 1830, and while a member, he delivered the first speech ever de- livered in the house in favor of prohibition of the liquor traffic. He married Elizabeth Morrison, and had issue: William; Elizabeth Hunter, who married John Lowry Johnston; Hannah, Annie and Robert.
Frances, daughter of John Lowry and Elizabeth Hunter (Bell) Johnston, married Alfred Etnier, of previous mention.
(V) Fred Guy, only son of Alfred Etnier to survive infancy, was born in Armagh, Indiana county, Pennsylvania, December 6, 1877. He was educated in the public schools, finishing his studies at Mount Union high school, from which he graduated. He began business life with his father, with whom he was associated in mercantile life until the latter retired from business. In 1901 he entered the government employ as clerk in the railway mail service, and so continues. His run is now from New York to Pittsburgh, one of the most important of the railway postoffices in the country. Mr. Etnier is a Republican in politics, and connected with various organizations, social and fraternal. He married. May 1, 1907, Mrs. Gertrude (Carothers) Eby. Children by her first husband: Edith G., Harold M .; and Hazel, who is the wife of J. H. McClure.
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The Etnier home is at No. 821 Washington street, Huntingdon, although much of Mr. Etnier's time is necessarily spent on the road.
The first member of this branch of the Wilson family
WILSON of whom there is record is Joseph Wilson, a native of Baltimore, Maryland, who died in Centreville, Mary- land. His early life was spent in Hagerstown, Maryland, but in 1846 he moved to Martinsburg, Blair county, Pennsylvania, where he fol- lowed the coachmaker's trade, specializing in the building of the Cones- toga wagons, used so extensively in the teaming of that day. In poli- tics he was a Whig. He and his wife were communicants of the Lu- theran church. He married Miss Jennings, who died at Martinsburg. After her death he moved to Cumberland, Maryland. Children : I. Sarah, died in Cumberland, Maryland; married (first) Amos Chil- cott, (second) Thomas Growden. 2. Thomas, a Methodist Protestant minister, died in Southern Maryland. 3. Jane, died at Greensburg, Pennsylvania; married Thomas McQuaid, who died at Salem, Penn- sylvania. 4. Elias, twin of Jane, of further mention. 5. Rachel, mar- ried George Hampson (deceased), and lives in Greensburg, Pennsyl- vania. 6. David, twin of Rachel; a minister of the Methodist Protes- tant church, died at Denver, Colorado, March, 1907, and is buried in Frederick City, Maryland.
(II) Elias, son of Joseph Wilson, was born in Hagerstown, Mary- land, May 20, 1820, died in Cassville, Pennsylvania, April 25, 1899. When he was eight years of age his parents moved to Martinsburg, Pennsylvania. After learning his father's trade, that of coachmaker, he settled in Cassville, where for the rest of his life he resided. He enlisted in Company I, 12th Regiment Pennsylvania Reserves, and after serving for four months as drum major was honorably dis- charged for disability. While in the service he also had charge of a wagon train. He was a Republican in politics, and for twenty-five years held the office of justice of the peace, as well as other local posi- tions. He married Sarah, born in Franklin county, Pennsylvania, March 1, 1824, died January 23, 1906, daughter of Peter Wolfkill, a native of Franklin county, Pennsylvania, who moved to Huntingdon county. Peter Wolfkill for a time followed the blacksmith's trade, later abandoning this to engage in teaming on the National Pike be-
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tween Baltimore and Pittsburgh. He and his wife were members of the Lutheran church; he was a Whig in politics. Children of Peter Wolfkill: I. Leah, died at Mill Creek, Pennsylvania; married Jolin Ritter. 2. Catherine, married David Ritter, and lives in Canton, Ohio. 3. Julia, died in Mill Creek, Pennsylvania; married Robert Morgan. 4. Sarah, of previous mention, married Elias Wilson. 5. Name un- known. Children of Elias and Sarah (Wolfkill) Wilson: I. Joseph, a coachmaker of Cassville, Pennsylvania, died April, 1912. 2. David C., of further mention. 3. Alice, married Martin Stever, and lives near Cassville. 4. Laura, married Alfred Smucker, and lives in Hunt- ingdon. 5. Mary. 6. William, a skilled worker in both wood and iron ; lives in Dobbin, West Virginia. 7. John, a railroad contractor, of San Antonio, Texas. 8. Samuel Graham, of further mention. 9. Harry, a coachsmith and undertaker, of Broad Top, Pennsylvania.
(III) David Cunningham, second son and child of Elias and Sarah (Wolfkill) Wilson, was born at Cassville, Pennsylvania, October 8, 1848. He obtained his education in the Cassville Seminary, later learn- ing the coachsmith's trade, which he followed in his native town for twenty-five years. In 1906 he was engaged as instructor in black- smithing at the Pennsylvania Industrial Reformatory, a position he still fills. He is a member of the Sons of Veterans, a Progressive in politics, and with his wife is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church.
He married Elizabeth Steele, daughter of Charles Calvin Steele, a native of Huntingdon county. Children: 1. Robert L., educated at Millersville State Normal School, Williamsport Normal School, Med- ico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia, whence he was graduated M. D., 1904; now practicing at Jeannette, Westmoreland county, Penn- sylvania. 2. Ada, married Dr. Lawrence Smith; lives in Pitcairn, Pennsylvania ; children : Elizabeth and Emma.
(III) Samuel Graham, eighth child and fifth son of Elias and Saralı (Wolfkill) Wilson, was born in Cassville. Pennsylvania, Sep- tember 8, 1863. He obtained his education in the public schools, and later learned the coachsmith's trade, which he followed for eight years in Cassville. The lumber business then claimed his attention, and this he followed in Huntingdon county for eighteen years, during which time it is estimated that he cut about eight million feet of lumber.
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Then for three years he engaged in general farming, abandoning this to learn automobile repairing, which he followed in Philadelphia and Greensburg. In 1910 he moved to Huntingdon county, opening a garage in Smithfield, doing general repair work, as well as handling an agency for the Buick Motor Car Company and for the Martin Truck Company. His business has grown steadily, and has become a lucrative source of income. His fraternal affiliations are with the In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows, and the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks; politically he is a Progressive. He is unmarried.
ROYER Located on the eastern shore of the Schuylkill river, in Montgomery county, distant from Philadelphia thirty- two miles and from Norristown sixteen miles, is the bor- ough of Royers Ford. The name is derived from an ancient ford over the Schuylkill at this point, which took its name from a family by name Royer, who are said to have owned the land many years ago and prior to the use of the stream for purposes of navigation. Subsequent to the erection of dams and the consequent destruction of the fords in com- mon use, a bridge was constructed here, but the name Royers Ford was still retained by the villagers, and, when a borough was formed, the ancient name was retained.
The Royers were originally from Alsace-Lorraine, and were early settlers at Trappe, Montgomery county, Pennsylvania. There were several of the name in Providence township and all were men of more than average ability and ambition. There is little known of the foreign history of the family. Tradition says they were of German origin, and there is good grounds for the belief that the ancestors were French, driven into Germany as Protestants, and finally settling in Alsace-Lor- raine, a province peopled by both French and Germans.
(I) The emigrant ancestor, Sebastian Royer (originally Reyer), came to Pennsylvania about 1718, with four sons, the two elder set- tling on the Schuylkill, at or near Royer's Ford.
(II) John, son of Sebastian Royer, was a farmer of Schuylkill county, where his life was spent after coming to this country. He married Anna Catherine Apfel, and had nine children.
(III) Joseph, son of John and Anna Catherine (Apfel) Royer, was born in February, 1784, two miles west of Trappe, in Providence
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township, in the then county of Philadelphia. He was a man of broad intellect, earnest purpose and superior social qualities. Though a man of limited education, he was widely read and able to converse fluently on the various subjects of his day. His ability and high character brought him into prominence in the Democratic party, which in 1821 and 1822 elected him to the state legislature. In 1837 he was appointed associate judge of Schuylkill county, a position he did not solicit, but which he filled with dignity and honor. He was several times the can- didate of his party for congress, but never gained a favorable verdict at the polls. He married, in 1818, Elizabeth, daughter of David and Mary Catherine Dewees. Children: 1. Francis. 2. J. Warren, born July 21, 1820, in Trappe; graduate of Lafayette College; entered Princeton College, whence he was graduated, class of 1842; entered medical department of the University of Pennsylvania, whence he was graduated M. D., 1845. He practiced all his life at Trappe, became eminent in his profession, and prominent in his town; he married, in 1863, Anna, daughter of Henry Herbert, of Frankford, Philadelphia; children : May, Ralph, Carl, Joseph, Warren, Jessie and Henry. 3. Lewis, of whom further. 4. J. Dewees, died in early manhood. 5. C. John. 6. Horace, state senator in 1865, and a man of prominence. 7. Henry, a graduate of Yale; an attorney-at-law, and a colonel in the civil war. 8. Josephine, married Martin Luther Kohler, a lawyer and real estate dealer of Philadelphia.
(IV) Lewis, third son of Judge Joseph and Elizabeth (Dewees) Royer, was born in Trappe, Montgomery county, Pennsylvania, March 31, 1822, died in October, 1905. He obtained a good English education at public school and under a private tutor. For three years he taught school in Berks county, Pennsylvania, at the expiration of which time he entered the office of Dr. Jacob Tryon, of Rehrsburg, that county, there beginning the study of medicine. Subsequently he attended lec- tures at the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania, whence he was graduated M. D. in the spring of 1843. He began the practice of his profession in Rehrsburg, and some years later removed to Schuylkill Haven, Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania, remaining there for ten years. In 1859 he located in Philadelphia and engaged in the wholesale drug business. In 1867 Dr. Royer returned to Trappe, re- siding there until 1884, when he moved to Norristown. Dr. Royer
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was largely interested in the manufacture of iron and the mining of coal in Huntingdon county, Pennsylvania, in connection with the Rock Hill Iron & Coal Company, in which he was personally active until his death. At one time he was president of the Tradesmen's National Bank, of Conshohocken. Dr. Royer's political associations were for- merly with the old-line Whig party, having cast his first vote for Henry Clay, but in later life he became a Republican. For one term he was coroner of Schuylkill county, and in 1878 was elected to the state senate, and served on various important committees. His religious views were in accord with the doctrines of the German Reformed church, of which he was a faithful member. He represented the best type of the professional man, active in practice and in public affairs, as well as a valuable member of any community. He married, in 1841, Isabella, daughter of Dr. Jacob Tryon, of Berks county. Children : Emma, deceased, married Dr. William Jansen, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Isabella, married Dr. William Ashenfelter, of Pottstown, Pennsyl- vania; Henrietta, married Jacob V. Gotwalts, of Norristown, Pennsyl- vania; Horace T., married Katherine, daughter of Henry W. Kratz; Grace, deceased; Alice, deceased; Louis Collard, of whom further; Joseph W., deceased; child, died in infancy.
(V) Louis Collard, son of Lewis and Isabella (Tryon) Royer, was born in Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania, February 2, 1859. He ob- tained a preliminary public school education and entered Ursinus Col- lege, Collegeville, Pennsylvania, whence he was graduated, class of 1878. After his graduation he engaged in mercantile business with his father for fifteen years, during this time establishing in the mer- cantile line at Shade Gap in partnership with John C. Taylor and with his father, Lewis Royer, under the style of Royer & Taylor. This connection continued, but Mr. Royer moved to Huntingdon, opening an insurance agency, a business in which he was successfully engaged at the time of his death. His other business interests were in coal lands and with the Rock Hill Coal & Iron Company. A Republican in politics, he had never been very active therein, although he held the office of school director. He was a member of the Masonic Order, belonging to lodge, chapter, commandery and shrine, also to the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows. Both he and his wife belonged to the Presbyterian church.
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He married, November 3. 1878, Elizabeth, daughter of Rev. Henry and Anna ( Musser) Graybill. Henry Graybill was a minister of the Brethren church. Children of Henry and Anna Graybill: James, a broker; Christopher (deceased), a banker, of Kansas; Martha, mar- ried Ilarry Kaufman; Mary, married John Freeman; Sarah, married Abram Fetterolf; Elizabeth, of previous mention, married Louis Col- lard Royer; Magdeline, died in infancy ; Amanda; Rebecca and Henry, all deceased; Jacob, a professor in an engineering school at Seattle, Washington. Children of Louis Collard and Elizabeth (Graybill) Royer : I. Edna Bell, born August 30, 1879; graduate of Huntingdon high school; did special work in Juniata College, 1900, and also did special work in Boston; graduate in music in Philadelphia Conserva- tory: taught in the public schools, 1900 to 1906; superintendent of music in schools of Columbia, Pennsylvania, 1907 to 1911; student at University of Washington, at Seattle, during the summer of 1909, and at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, in 1911. 2. Martha, born 1883, died in infancy. 3. Roberts Dale, born November 2, 1884; graduate of Huntingdon high school, class of 1901; Bucknell Uni- versity, 1905, C. E .; connected with engineering department of a west- ern railroad, 1905 to 1909; with the East Broad Top Railroad, 1909 to 1911, and from that date until the present, general manager of the Tuscarora Valley Railroad; married, in 1905, Rebecca Carpenter, of Lewisburg, Pennsylvania. 4. Lillian, born 1886; graduate of Hunt- ingdon high school; married Matthew Thomson Dill, D. D. S., now practicing at Biglerville, Pennsylvania; children: Jean, born June 2, 1907; Elizabeth, September 23, 1910.
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