USA > Pennsylvania > Dauphin County > Commemorative biographical encyclopedia of Dauphin County, Pennsylvania : containing sketches of prominent and representative citizens and many of the early Scotch-Irish and German settlers. Pt. 2 > Part 23
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Mr. Lomis was married, in June, 1884, to an acquaintance of his youth, Eliza, widow of Morris Smith. They have two children : Anthony Wayne and William Penn. Mr. Lomis is a staunch Democrat. He has served his borough as burgess. Ile is a member of Lodge No. 82, I. O. O. F., of Hal- ifax. Mr. Lomis is a man of fine physique, standing over six feet in his stockings, and of athletic appearance. He is genial, well- informed and a pleasant talker. He is hon- ored and esteemed by his neighbors.
-BRESSLER, JOHN S., truck farmer, Halifax, Dauphin county, Pa., was born in Halifax township, August 29, 1840. He is a son of Philip and Mary (Etter) Bressler. Philip
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BIOGRAPHICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA
Bressler was born near Harrisburg, Pa., in 1800, and was educated in his native place. He was a farmer. After his marriage he came to Halifax township and bought a farm of his father-in-law, on which he resided until his death in 1869. He was an old line Whig and afterwards a Democrat. He was well known and highly esteemed. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Bressler are : Eliza- beth, wife of Philip Shaffer, Lebanon county, Pa .; George W., deceased, married Ellen Ryan ; Sarah, wife of Alfred Burtnett,.Mun- cie, Pa .; Sarah, married first to Rev. Mr. Bressler ; her second husband was Charles Egolf, deceased ; Mary E., died aged eigh- teen ; Maggie, died aged two; John S .; Ann Jane, married first to Christian Urich, after- wards to George Rees, and Louisa, wife of Ira Miller, Millersburg, Pa.
John S. Bressler was educated in the com- mon schools of Halifax township, and was reared a farmer. In boyhood he was fond of rural sports, and spent his leisure in hunt- ing and fishing. His father died in 1871. Then the home farm was sold and he and his mother removed to Halifax and bought the property he now occupies, a large brick dwelling fronting the river. His mother died there in 1885. Mr. Bressler was mar- ried, in Millersburg, January 28, 1886, to Alice M., daughter of Simon and Caroline (Sauser) Shoop. She was born in Millers- burg, Pa., September 25, 1854. They have had no children. During the summer Mr. Bressler gives his whole attention to truck farming, which, under his careful and skill- ful methods, is a very profitable business.
The mother of Mrs. Bressler was first mar- ried to Jacob Gruber. Mr. Shoop was her second husband. Their children were : Alice M., Mrs. Bressler ; Frank A., farmer in Halifax township; Clinton T., telegraph operator, Lykens Valley, and Annie, wife of Howard Frederick, Millersburg, Pa.
LYTER, ISAAC, bank teller and county commissioner, was born in the borough of Halifax, Dauphin county, Pa., November 11, 1844. He is a son of Christian and Cathe- rine (Bowman) Lyter. His great-grand- father, Christian Lyter, is supposed to have been born in Germany. When a child he came with his parents to America. They settled in Lancaster county, Pa., and re- moved thence to Lower Paxton township, Dauphin county, Pa. Christian Lyter lived
to the age of one hundred and four years, and passed away suddenly, one morning, while sitting at the breakfast table. Peter Lyter, grandfather of Isaac, was born in Lower Paxton township, and was a farmer. He married a Miss Shirk. Their children were : Joseph, Christian, Henry, Abram, Daniel, John, Moses, Louisa, married a Mr. Utz, and Betsy, married Henry Bowman. Mr. Lyter dicd in Halifax, in February, 1870.
Christian Lyter, father of Isaac Lyter, was born in Lower Paxton township, Dauphin county, where he was educated and grew to manhood. He came with his father to Halifax in 1831 and learned the trade of blacksmith, which he followed in addition to the business of auctioneering. He trav- eled much over this part of the State as an auctioneer, and was one of the most skillful and successful men in the business. His death, which occurred July 9, 1874, was much lamented. He had been justice of the peace for twenty years, and had filled other local offices. His children are: Ellen V., wife of A. J. Shammo, Hali- fax ; Elspy, wife of G. W. Bottomstone, Wy- oming, fa .; Isaac; Sarah, deceased, wife of H. C. Brubaker; William H., grocer, Har- risburg, Pa .; John F., clerk, Harrisburg, and Lawrence W., conductor on the Northern Central railway, resides in Halifax. Mrs. Lyter, mother of Isaac, died January 10, 1896, aged seventy-seven. She had long been a great sufferer from a complication of diseases.
Isaac Lyter attended the schools of his na- tive place a part of each year until he was seventeen. During his boyhood he assisted his father both on his farm and in his blacksmith shop. In this way he gained considerable knowledge of the trade. Isaac enlisted at Harrisburg, September 14, 1864, in company I, Forty-sixth regiment, Penn- sylvania volunteers, and served until the close of the war, and was with Sherman on his march to the sea. He was discharged, at Harrisburg, Pa., June 8, 1865, and at once returned home.
In the spring of 1866 Mr. Lyter entered into partnership with his father in the black- smith business, and continued with him two years. He then bought and conducted the business alone until 1888 ; he then sold it to assume the position of teller in the bank at Halifax, which he has efficiently filled since that date. IIe is also a stockholder.
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Mr. Lyter was married, January 6, 1870, to Mary, daughter of Joseph and Esther Brubaker. They have four children : Harry W., born December 4, 1871 ; Pearl E., June 20, 1874 ; May, January 29, 1877, and Cathe- rine, October 19, 1881. Mr. Lyter has been honored by his fellow-citizens with about all the offices in their gift, from the lower places of trust up to the office of burgess. He was first elected commissioner of Dau- phin county in 1889, and is now serving his second term in that responsible position.
- LODGE, WILLIAM, president of the Halifax Bank, and ex-county treasurer, was born in Halifax borough, Dauphin county, Pa., June 1, 1827. He is a son of John and Elizabeth (Fetterhoff) Lodge. Matthias Lodge, his grandfather, was born in England, and came to America with his wife and family. The parents died soon after reaching Penn- sylvania, leaving two sons and two daugh- ters-John, father of William Lodge, being one of the sons.
John Lodge was born in Halifax township, in 1800. He received a limited education, his parents having died when he was a year or two old. He was reared by Captain Smith, a prominent citizen of Halifax. He grew to manhood in the township, and early learned shoemaking, but worked at the trade only occasionally. His principal occupation was fence building, at which he worked in different parts of the country. He was also extensively engaged in butchering. Mr. Lodge removed to Halifax in 1858, and was employed by his son, William, to assist about the warehouse and drive a team. He sud- denly expired on the street, when on his way to the depot to meet his son. His death occurred in 1880, and one year later his wife followed him to the grave. She was born in 1801. Their children were: Isaac, died in infancy ; John, a farmer, died in 1868; Esby, died young; William; Dan- iel, died young; Susan, wife of John Robi- son, Halifax ; George W., painter and paper hanger, Halifax, and Sarah, wife of A. M. Pike, Halifax.
William Lodge had only slender oppor- tunities for securing an education. Twelve months in one of the schools of the township was the extent of his schooling. The school house was situated at the distance of two miles from his home. From the age of eight years to that of twelve he worked out among the neighboring farmers. When he was
thirteen his father hired him to Samuel Landis, a merchant, at Halifax, on the con- ditions that he was to remain two years, and was to receive $3 per month and his board and clothing. At the end of one year he had shown such aptitude and ability as a clerk in the store that his wages were raised to $4 per month, besides his board and cloth- ing. He continued in the store of Mr. Lan- dis from 1841 to 1846, afterwards obtaining a better position as clerk in a store at Liver- pool, Pa., in which he remained two years, after which he returned to his former em- ployer, Mr. Landis, and was with him until 1851, except during the winter of 1849, when he taught school. He received $15 per month during 1850. In 1851 he bought a one-half interest in the stock of Mr. Landis, with whom he continued in partnership nine years.
Close confinement to the store and con- tinuous application to business affected his health injuriously, and on this account he sold his interest in the store, and sought ac- tive outdoor employment. He bought a canal boat, went into the lime business, and gradually worked into traffic in coal, lumber, grain, etc. About 1860 he formed a part- nership with Joseph Landis, a son of his former employer and partner, under the firm name of Landis & Lodge. This firm added to the business a general store, purchasing property on Market street, fitting up a store room, and stocking it with general merchan- dise. This partnership continued success- fully for eight or nine years and was then dissolved, Mr. Landis taking the store, and Mr. Lodge the lime, coal and lumber busi- ness. Mr. Lodge carried on business alone until 1878. In that year he was elected treasurer of Dauphin county, and finding himself unable to attend to his business and perform the duties of his office, he took his brother-in-law, Mr. Pike, as his partner, and in 1889 or 1890 sold his own interest to Mr. Pike, since which date he has lived retired from active business.
Mr. Lodge married, at Millerstown, Perry county, Pa., December 25, 1849, Martha Ellen Kinier, a native of that town. She died in 1859, without issue. Mr. Lodge was again married in 1862. ITis second wife was Mari- etta Real, a widow. They have no children. He has served as president of the Halifax Bank since its incorporation. lie is the founder and president of the Home Fire Insurance Company.
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NACE, HENRY, farmer, was born in Hali- fax township, Dauphin county, May 20, 1883. He is a son of David and Barbara (Enders) Nace. David Nace, a son of John Nace, was born in Berks county, in 1808. He came to Halifax township, when young, with his father and family. He was married, in Armstrong Valley, to Barbara Enders, a na- tive of that place. The Nace family lived for some time near Halifax; then David Nace bought the farm on which his son Henry now lives, and here the father died in September, 1865. His children are : Henry; John E., merchant at Halifax ; William W., died young ; David B .; Rebecca Jane, deceased, wife of Frederick Lutman; Susan and Sarah, died young; Samuel, Aaron, and Isaac.
Henry Nace enjoyed but few educational advantages, because his services were re- quisite to assist his father in farm work. He remained at home until his marriage, in Halifax township, March 16, 1854, to Miss Elspy Ann, daughter of Jacob and Cathe- rine Lebo, natives of Dauphin county. She was born in Halifax township, December 18, 1832. Mr. Nace and his wife took up their residence on the old homestead, where he bas lived ever since his birth. They have ten children : William B., Susan Ellen, John Lincoln, Mary C., Jacob G., the twin of David Sherman, who died in his fifth year; Joshua F., Lydia Ann, James Irving, and Henry Elmer. Mr. Nace bought the homestead from his father's heirs, and has since built a new barn and house, and made other extensive improvements.
Mr. Nace is a strong Republican. He has been judge of election one year, inspector of election and jury commissioner one term. He was formerly a member of the United Brethren church, but withdrew from that body, and has not since affiliated with any other.
WAGNER, GEORGE W., farmer, was born near Harrisburg, Pa., August 9, 1862. He is a son of William and Tiny Ellen (Lehr) Wagner. He was a babe when he was brought by his parents to Halifax township, where he received part of his education. At the age of six he went to live with his ma- ternal grandfather, Jacob Lehr, and remained with him five years. He then left his grand. father and was hired by William Lebo, farmer, of Halifax township, for two dollars and a half per month and board. He was
with Mr. Lebo for three years, then one year with another man, then with Henry Bow- man three years; his wages during the last year were four dollars and a half per month. He next hired to John Urich for three years at the rate of one hundred dollars for eight months. Mr. Wagner was married, in Hali- fax borough, December 31, 1883, to Miss Henrietta, daughter of Cornelius and Sarah (Urich) Harper. She was born in Miners- ville, Schuylkill county, Pa., February 25, 1857. After his marriage, Mr. Wagner cul- tivated his father-in-law's farm for two years; he then removed to Halifax and was engaged on the railroad. He afterwards returned to Mr. Harper's farm, worked it for one year, and then purchased Mr. Harper's stock and cultivated the farm two years longer on his own account. In the spring of 1895 he came to Halifax township and bought his present place, which contains sixty-two acres. Mr. Wagner is a Republican, but has never sought any political office. He is a member of the United Brethren church. He is one of the well-to-do farmers of the township, and his success demonstrates his enterprise and business ability. His children are : Charles C., Sadie Ellen, and IIarris C.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper, the parents of Mrs. Wagner, had ten children: Annie B., de- ceased ; Samuel, farmer in Montana; Ade- line J., wife of John P. Jenkins, Bedford county, Pa .; Valentine U., of Halifax town- ship; Cornelius A., miner, at Shamokin, Pa .; Thomas W., miner, at Lykens, Pa .; Clara, wife of F. Miller, Harrisburg, Pa .; Henrietta, Mrs. Wagner; Ida, resides with Mr. Wagner, and Nora J., died young. Mrs. Wagner's father died March 27, 1885; her mother died April 7, 1894.
Jacob Lehr, Mr. Wagner's maternal grand- father, with whom he lived for five years, was a native of Halifax township, and grew to manhood here. He was a farmer and huckster, and was also engaged in butcher- ing. He died in his native township in 1880.
- LEBO, JAMES M., farmer, was born in Up- per Paxton township, Dauphin county, Pa., October 26, 1844. He is a son of James and Annie Jane (Novinger) Lebo. James Lebo was born in Upper , Paxton township, in 1816, and died on the farm on which he was born, December 11, 1886. He was a man of limited education, but an industrious and enterprising farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Lebo had eleven children: Sarah, wife of Nathaniel
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Martz, of Northumberland county, Pa .; Sam- uel, merchant at Uniontown, Pa .; Jonathan, died in Upper Paxton township, in 1896; James M .; Christy Ann, deceased, wife of David Kehler; George W., farmer, Upper Paxton township; Mary Jane, wife of Ed- ward Schreffler, Upper Paxton township; Catherine, wife of John A. Shott, Millers- burg, Pa .; Jacob H., farming the old home- stead, Upper Paxton township; Emma S., died young, and Alice, wife of Henry J. Zearing, Harrisburg, Pa.
James M. Lebo attended school in his na- tive place until he was ten years old. He then went to live with his uncle, Jacob Lebo, in Halifax township, and remained with him, attending school and working on the farm, until he was twenty-two years of age. For the next three years, while he made his home with his uncle, he worked out among the neighboring farmers, getting $15.00 per month for the first year, and for the remainder of the time hiring out at $17.00 per month, with the privilege of keeping cattle on the place. He bought and sold stock, one-half of the profits going to his employer, which made him a very profitable business.
Mr. Lebo was married, in Matamoras, Pa., September 30, 1869, to Miss Mary, daughter of William and Eliza (Brought) Taylor, born in Halifax township, September 5, 1848. They were married between three and four o'clock in the morning, to enable them to take an early train for Harrisburg, where they enjoyed the State fair then in progress. They then visited the bride's relatives in Warren county, Iowa, and on their return home went to housekeeping. They began with one chair, and a stove and table bor- rowed from Mr. Lebo's father-in-law, Mr. Taylor.
Mr. Lebo's first investment was $2,100, paid as part of the price of a farm of 216 acres, which he sold before it was fully paid for. After selling the place, he farmed for two years on rented farms. At the end of one year he bought the house he lived in from his uncle, Philip Lebo, and at the end of two years, sold the house and bought forty-two acres of land, with a house and barn, in Wayne township. After owning this place for five years, he traded it for a house and two lots in Williamstown, re- maining on the farm one year after the ex- change, and renting the town property. At
this time Mrs. Lebo's mother died, and Mr. Lebo rented and worked the Taylor farm for four years. In the meantime he dis- posed of his Williamstown property, and with the proceeds of the sale, and some other money which he had accumulated, he pur- chased his present place, consisting of 107 acres of land, with house and barn. He has since made extensive additions to both these buildings, and has otherwise improved the place. He also owns the old Taylor home- stead, which comprises 134 acres of farm land and ten acres of timber land. He re- cently purchased another farm in Wayne township of 126 acres, which he at present rents.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lebo are: Laura Irene, died when two days old ; Lawrence T., at home; Elmer Irving, died at seven years of age; William J., died aged three ; Zora R., died aged three months; the last three died of croup, within five weeks; Nora Edna, at home; Calvin E., at home, and Curtis Chester, died at seventeen days of age.
Mr. William Taylor, father of Mrs. Lebo, was born in Halifax township, where he was educated and grew to manhood. He was of the sturdy Scotch-Irish stock. His father was Matthew Taylor, who died in Halifax township. Mr. Taylor once owned 600 acres of land in Iowa, also the Baskin tract of 153 acres, with grist and saw mill ; he was, be- sides, a stockholder in the Halifax Bank. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are: Rebecca, wife of Jacob Sultzbauch, Millers- burg; Matthew A., farmer, Warren county, Iowa; George W., farmer, Warren county, Iowa ; Mrs. Lebo; Hiram W., Kansas; Win- field S., farmer, Warren county, Iowa ; Will- iam I., farmer, Halifax township, and Emma J., widow of Elias Huff. Mr. Taylor died on the homestead, in Halifax township, January 12, 1891. He was very widely known. He filled several township offices, being a staunch Republican. Mrs. Taylor died October 9, 1880.
Mr. and Mrs. Lebo and the older mem- bers of their family are consistent members of the United Brethren church, of which church Mr. Lebo is a trustee, and his son Lawrence T., secretary of Sabbath-school. Mr. Lebo has served one term as tax col- lector of Halifax township; also one term in same office for Wayne township, collecting State, county, and school taxes.
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BIOGRAPHICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA
CHUBB, SAMUEL H., farmer and carpenter, was born in Halifax township, Dauphin county, Pa., January 22, 1835. He is a son of Henry and Nancy (Miller) Chubb. Henry Chubb, his grandfather, was the first of the family to come to America. He was born in Germany and emigrated while still a young man. He took part in the Revolu- tionary war. Henry Chubb (2), father of Samuel H., was born in Halifax township, November 3, 1795, and died September 12, 1879. He learned weaving from his father, and followed that trade in connection with farming in Halifax township, where he died, in his eighty-fourth year. He was married, in Halifax township, April 20, 1822, to Nancy Miller, of that township. Their children were eight boys and three girls : John, born February 27, 1824, served through the war of the Rebellion, died at Middletown, Pa .; Susanna, born August 18, 1825, married John Peters, who was a prospector in Cali- fornia; she died at Jacksonville, Pa .; Henry, born January 13, 1827, went to Iowa and Kansas when a young man, returned and served throughout the war of the Rebellion in a cavalry regiment; Jacob, born Novem-
ber 23, 1828, farmer, now residing in Jeffer- son county, Kan .; Philip, born October 5, 1830, enlisted first for three months in com- pany D, Fifteenth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers; re-enlisted as a veteran in com- pany D, Forty-sixth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, January 4, 1864, and was dis- charged July 16, 1865; he was taken pris- oner at the battle of Winchester, held at Belle Island for six months and then re- leased ; he died in Utah in 1876; Jeremiah, born October 14, 1832, a farmer in Kansas, was a carpenter by trade and served during the war in the Home Guards ; Samuel H .; Catherine, born January 7, 1838, deceased, wife of Eli Huff; Abigail, born July 4, 1840, wife of Josiah Jury, Halifax township; Hiram, born March 14, 1843, resident of Halifax borough, and David . B., born May 6, 1845, farmer, in Halifax township. It happened at a time before the birth of their son Samuel H., that the family dwelling was burned while the mother was absent and all the children were at home.
Samuel H. Chubb was educated in the common schools of his native place. The old school house was furnished in the most primitive style, with slab benches and a ten- plate stove. He went to school a few months of cach year until he was sixteen. At sev-
enteen years of age he went to Jersey Shore, Pa., to learn carpentry ; he remained there for one year and then came home. Previous to this he worked with a gang in the con- struction of the Northern Central railway, receiving at first ninety cents per day, and finally becoming foreman of the section. He met with a Mr. Reed, with whom he went to the neighborhood of Linglestown and worked two years at carpentering, receiving seventy- five cents per day. At the end of two years he became a journeyman carpenter, and assisted on some of the best buildings in that part of the country. He has worked at his trade since that time.
Mr. Chubb enlisted in company H, One Hundred and Ninety-second regiment, Penn- sylvania volunteers, February 15, 1865, for one year, and was discharged at Harper's Ferry, August 21, 1865. His first military duty was guarding prisoners at Camp Chase, near Columbus, Ohio. He remained there until April, 1865, and was then ordered to Harper's Ferry, Va., and Shepherdstown, Va., where it was the principal duty of his detachment to order rebels to cut off their army buttons, and in case of refusal to cut them off themselves. After discharge Mr. Chubb returned home, and continued his work of carpentry and farming.
Mr. Chubb was married, in Harrisburg, June 16, 1859, to Miss Sarah J. Lyter, born on Haldeman's Island, January 27, 1841; daughter of Henry and Susan (Miller) Lyter, and the eldest of ten children. They lived on rented farms for three years from the time of their marriage, and then Mr. Samuel Chubb and his brother Jacob bought twenty- one acres of land. Samuel H. Chubb after- wards bought out his brother's interest in the land and added to it eleven acres more.
Mr. Chubb is a Republican in politics, but in minor matters is liberal in his opinions. He holds membership in General Slocum Post, G. A. R., at Halifax, and in Lodge No. 82, I. O. O. F., at Halifax ; he was also a member of the Encampment, now discon- tinued. He is a member of the Evangelical church. His children are: Seppler Henry, born September 20, 1859, farmer in Kansas; Florence Rebecca, born November 25, 1860, wife of Fred. Byrod, Oberlin, Pa .; Emma C., born May 10, 1860, died October 11, 1870; Hiram Curtin, born July 1, 1862, died Octo- ber 11, 1870 ; William Benton, born May 10, 1864, died January 3, 1878 ; Philip Elmer, born October 5, 1869, farmer in Kansas; Jo-
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seph Edward, born July 5, 1873, at home ; John Harvey, born November 23, 1874, at home, and Ira Roscoe, born December 4, 1880, died February 7, 1882.
Henry Lyter, the father of Mrs. Chubb, died June 10, 1896, and his remains are in- terred in Long's cemetery, Halifax township. He had attained the advanced age of eighty years, his entire life having been spent in agricultural pursuits in Halifax and Reed townships. He was a man of sterling quali- ties, honored and respected by all his friends and neighbors. His faithful partner through life still survives him at the advanced age of upwards of seventy-five years.
MATTIS, ABRAHAM, farmer and dairyman, was born in Montgomery county, Pa., Janu- ary 6, 1838 ; son of Aaron and Catherine (Schwenk) Mattis. Aaron Mattis was born in Montgomery county in 1810; he was educated, grew up and married in his native township. In 1839 he located at Uniontown (now Pillow), Mifflin township, Dauphin county, Pa., and embarked in mercantile pursuits, in which business he continued the remainder of his life; he died in 1872. His wife still survives and resides in Millersburg, Pa. Their chil- dren are: Abraham, Aaron, stock dealer at Millersburg, Pa .; Mary J., died aged thirty years ; Sarah B., resides in Philadelphia, wife of Samuel Baker; John J., Pottsville, Pa .; Solomon S., Halifax township ; Charles F., and Edward, Millersburg, Pa.
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