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 48
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The parents of Mrs. Baker are both de- ceased. Her father died aged about seventy- five. They had a family of five daughters and four sons.
- CORBETT, JOSEPH F., in the earlier and more active part of his business career, was a contractor and builder ; he spent the latter part of his life as a retired capitalist. He was born in Fishing Creek Valley, Middle Paxton township, Dauphin county, Pa., Jan- uary 23, 1819; son of Joseph and Jane (Foulk) Corbett. His opportunities for secur- ing an education were slender, being only such as the schools of his native township afforded ; and of these he could make but a limited use, as he began at a very early age to earn his own living. He soon embarked in contracting and building on his own ac- count. Mr. Corbett was successful in his
work from the outset, and soon became well known and prosperous. He obtained the contracts for some of the largest bridges in Dauphin county, and superintended their construction ; and in every important struc- ture completed under his supervision he has left an abiding monument of his mechanical skill and commercial fidelity.
By his activity and success in contracting and building he accumulated means which enabled him to become interested in other branches of business. He soon found that his mechanical talent was fully equalled by his financial ability, and he became con- nected with a number of the financial insti- tutions of the county, among which may be mentioned : The Lykens National Bank, now the First National Bank of Millersburg, in which he served as director, and of which he was one of the organizers, and largely instru- mental in its establishment; the Lykens National Bank of Lykens, in which also he was for years a director, having been active and influential in its organization ; and the Merchants' National Bank at Harrisburg, in which he served for many years as a director.
Mechanical enterprises were no less invit- ing to Mr. Corbett than financial ones. He was largely interested in the Harrisburg Car Works, and was a stockholder and director of the Axle Works at Millersburg. Although he began life without the assistance of influ- ential friends or material inheritance, rely- ing upon his own resources and employing only honorable means and measures, Mr. Corbett achieved an enviable success, com- ing to be recognized as one of the most reli- able and efficient business men of the county, and enjoying the confidence and esteem of men in all circles.
Mr. Corbett was married, August 29, 1846, to Margaret Tindall. They had five chil- dren, four of whom are deceased: Emma Virginia, born March 31, 1854, died January 26, 1860; Maggie Florien, born January 23, 1856, died July 20, 1873; William Henry Harrison, born May 23, 1847, died March 25, 1874; Charles J., born November 22, 1848, died June 28, 1879; he married Emma C. Berick, and they had one son, Charles J. The widow married G. C. Wright, and they had three children. The surviving child of Mr. Corbett is Viola Estelle, born December 15. 1850, married Daniel C. Hamilton, of Pittsburgh, Pa .; they have six children, two of whom, Frank and Joseph, are deceased ;
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their living children are: Harry C., Bessie, Eben C., and Nathan McDowell. Mr. Ham- ilton died and Mrs. Hamilton was married to Mr. F. C. Gore. Mrs. Joseph F. Corbett died January 23, 1864. The second mar- riage of Mr. Corbett occurred August 28, 1866, in which he was united to Elizabeth Martin, widow of Perry Martin, who died July 21, 1863. Mrs. Corbett is still living; she is a daughter of Charles and Mary (Gorgas) Gleim, of Lebanon county, Pa .; her parents had six children : Joseph, George, Christiana, Maria, Charles, and Elizabeth, Mrs. Corbett, born August 31, 1820.
SPONSLER, JOHN, farmer, deceased, was born on the old homestead in Clark's Valley, Dauphin county, Pa., March 21, 1814; son of John and Susanna (Kinter) Sponsler. An- drew Sponsler, his grandfather, emigrated from Germany, and settled in Clark's Valley, near the site of the homestead. John Spons- ler (1), was born December 28, 1783. He was a soldier in the war of 1812. He had six children: Andrew, married Anna Sweigert ; Isaac, died in early life; Henry, married Katie Miller ; Elizabeth, married Henry Ri- neard; and George, married Barbara Bow- man, had two children, Samuel and Albert.
John Sponsler (2), was educated in the subscription schools of his native township. He remained at home, and worked with his father on the farm from boyhood to early manhood.
Mr. Sponsler was married, December 26, 1837, to Julia, daughter of John Etter and Elizabeth (Shelly) Etter, born March 16, 1810. They had six children : Calvin B., born October 5, 1838; James K., April 29, 1840; Mary J., May 24, 1841; Isaac E., born April 13, 1846, died November 8, 1860; William, born October 7, 1847, and one who died in infancy.
After his marriage Mr. Sponsler remained on the home farm and cultivated it for six years. In 1843 he bought from Henry M. Bayard a tract of land containing 135 acres, which he cleared, and on which he made many valuable improvements, building a substantial barn in 1866, and in 1874 erected the stone mansion which is the spacious and elegant home of the family. Mr. Sponsler was an enterprising and prosperous man. In all relations of life his conduct was emi- nently correct, and won for him the confi- dence and esteem of his neighbors. Ilis
politics were Democratic. In matters of faith and religious life he held with the Lutheran church. Mr. Sponsler died March 4, 1895, and his wife July 25, 1871.
Calvin B. Sponsler, son of John Sponsler (2), was married to Edna Belle Lyons, and now resides in Pittsburgh. He learned the blacksmith's trade with Leonard Poffen- berger, at Dauphin, Pa., and afterwards be- came engaged with the Keystone Bridge Company, of Pittsburgh, of whose forging department he has been for twenty-five years foreman, and still holds that position. James K. Sponsler, another son, married Susan P. Milliken ; they have one daughter, Cora. He also learned his trade with Mr. Poffen- berger, and worked at a number of places. He conducted business on his own account at Goshen, Ind., for four years, after which he served different firms in the capacity of salesman and steel inspector, being thus en- gaged for about fourteen years. His wife died June 11, 1881. William Sponsler, a third son, is at present employed at the shops of the Harrisburg Car Manufacturing Com- pany, at Harrisburg. He married Sarah E. Straw ; they have one son, John C.
KENDIG, DANIEL, was born at Sunbury, Pa., March 16, 1802; son of John and Eliza- beth (Hill) Kendig. A sketch of his father and grandfather appears in this volume. He went to Middletown, Pa., when quite young, and served an apprenticeship to his brother Martin at the saddlery and harness trade. Subsequently he was partner with his brother in the lumber business, and in connection with Judge Murray they built a saw mill at the mouth of the Swatara and established a large trade. In 1862 Mr. Kendig was ap- pointed assessor of internal revenue for the district, and hold the office until removed by President Johnson. He was at one time a candidate for sheriff but was defeated. He was an elder in the Presbyterian church, and a gentleman of great personal worth. He died December 31, 1876, at Middletown. Mr. Kendig was twice married.
- ZIMMERMAN, VALENTINE, youngest son of Henry and Barbara (Greiner) Zimmerman, was born May 19, 1829, in the old stone springhouse on the Kerr estate in Dauphin county. When he was ten years of age his father died, leaving the care of the farm upon the shoulders of his mother and his
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elder brothers. He attended pay school in Churchville, in the Old Neidich meeting- house, now occupied by the United Brethren church ; and also attended school in High- spire at what was called the "Academy," located where the recent Wilson Distillery stands, and then taught for many years by Henry Stoner. He assisted his older brother Henry during the years of his minority to farm the home place, until near the time of attaining his majority, when he and his mother moved back to the forty-acre tract, adjoining where his father lived, before moving on the Kerr estate. Here they erected a new brick house in 1849, and in the following year they crected a frame bank barn which was burned to the ground in June, 1884. The mother's dower interest in the Kerr estate was also set apart at this time, swelling the tract to about seventy acres, to which seventeen acres were later added from the Neidich estate, making it a valuable tract of about eighty-eight acres. In 1856 he married Barbara S. Felty, of Linglestown, Dauphin county, and bought this tract from the estate. In the spring of 1849 he and his mother undertook an over- land journey to Columbus, Ohio, with a spirited horse and a characteristic chaise of that day. The railroads had not then yet been built over the mountains, and did not extend farther west than Pittsburgh. In their journey they followed the stage line route through Chambersburg and Bedford county, stopping en route at the various public inns of that day. That trip consumed some- thing over two weeks, which is now easily covered in about eighteen hours. He often related of the struggle in Dauphin county to adopt the free school system. At that time the polling place for Lower Swatara township was at Portsmouth, known as the " point " now where the borough of Middle- town stands ; and that when the election was to be held in the spring, a snowstorm and blizzard so drifted the country roads that many of the farmers who were opposed to the measure could not cast their vote, and so free schools won the day. He in every way corroborated the many descrip- tions of the primitive schoolhouse furniture, and the district schoolmaster training, so characteristic of that early day. The "rule of three " was then the scholar's highest am- bition, and the geographies represented Ohio as the far West.
For many years he farmed a tract of about
sixty acres of land known as the "White House Farm," and owned by Mary Stoner, until in 1880, when he purchased a large tract of about one hundred and twenty- eight acres, known as the Heisy estate, in Conewago township, Dauphin county.
In 1895 he sold the farm adjoining the Kerr estate to his nephew, Sol. Zimmerman, and the following spring moved to New Benton, a suburb of Steelton. His reputa- tion as a farmer was always of the highest order. He was highly estcemed as a citizen by all who knew him.
For many years he was one of the super- visors of his township and held minor offices of trust. He first was a member of the United Brethren church, but later affiliated himself with the Church of God, of which his wife is a zealous member.
In politics he probably inherited his father's Democratic faith, but was in no sense a partisan, but has frequently voted the Republican ticket, and was especially independent of party lines in local elec- tions.
BELL, SAMUEL, farmer, was born on the homestead, July 1, 1831, and is a son of James and Martha (Irwin) Bell, the latter being a daughter of Samuel and Catharine (Freeburn) Irwin. The great-grandfather, John Bell, settled in Middle Paxton town- ship. The father died in September, 1862, at the age of seventy-two years, and the mother at the age of eighty years. They had a family of seven children : William, deceased; John, deceased ; Isaac, Catharine, Samuel, Mary, and James. Mrs. Bell's father, Isaac Bell, was born February 6, 1803, and died January 25, 1873, and her mother. Jane Sprout, was born August 8, 1815, and died April 13, 1843. The children are : Mary Jane, deceased; Clarissa, James, Louisa, and one who died in infancy.
Samuel attended school in the old Stony Creek school house during the winter and assisted his father on the farm in the sum- mer. When twenty-one years of age he was employed by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, for which he continued to work at intervals for ten years. He and his brother Isaac then bought the old Bell farm, formerly owned by their grandfather. James Bell. After living there eight years Samuel moved to the homestead, where he now resides. After his father's death, in 1862, the estate was divided into six tracts.
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He married Miss Louisa A. Bell, daughter of Isaac Bell, a native of Dauphin county, March 17, 1856. Their children are: Irwin G., born September 27, 1857 ; Charles S., born February 23, 1861; Lawrence M., born March 28, 1864; Samuel J., born August 25, 1867; Clara J., born July 22, 1870; Anna L., born August 10, 1874; and Mary C., born September 25, 1878. In politics Mr. Bell is a Democrat, and served as tax collector, as- sessor, and six consecutive terms as super- visor. The family attend the Presbyterian church.
- BAKER, JACOB, SR., farmer, Fort Hunter, was born in Conewago township, May 6, 1828, and is a son of Frederick and Catharine (Eshelman) Baker. The father, a weaver by occupation, learned his trade in Elizabeth- town, Lancaster county, but spent the last part of his life farming in Middle Paxton township. By his first wife he had these children : Betsy, Henry, Isaac, John, Rudolph, Jacob, David, Frederick, and Katie; and by his second wife: Mary and Joseph. Mrs. Baker's parents are both deceased and had a family of nine children. Jacob first attended the subscription schools and later the public schools of his district. At the age of eighteen he began to learn the trade of shoemaking with Elijah Wise, at Harrisburg. He con- tinued in this occupation for ten years. In 1856 he purchased the present homestead from his father's estate and engaged in farm . ing, which he still follows. He was married, August 15, 1850, to Miss Susan Straw, daugh- ter of Frederick and Catharine (Kipple) Straw. Their children are: Sarah Adaline, born March 6, 1852, wife of Solomon Felty; Valen- tine, born March 21, 1856; Anna Mira, born August 10, 1861, wife of Jacob Livingston ; Charles William, born September 1, 1865. Mrs. Baker died January 31, 1889. In poli- tics he is a Republican and has served as su- pervisor. The family attend the Evangeli- cal church.
- COFRODE, WILLIAM R., iron moulder, was born in Lancaster county, l'a., December 22, 1822, and died October 25, 1893. The parents had a large family, of which Jacob, David, William R., and Jessee were mem- bers. Mrs. Cofrode's father died in June, 1877, and the mother March 8, 1877. Their children are: Lucy Ann, deceased ; Tobias, deceased ; Zachariah, deceased; Mary, born August 4, 1833 ; Isaac; Ellen, widow of John
Minberger, and Catharine, widow of Jacob Bogner. William R. received his education in the schools of his native county. At an early age he learned the trade of iron moulder at Wilmington, Del., and worked at it in that place and subsequently in Dau- phin Car Works. In 1856 he moved to Berrysburg, and on January 25, 1865, en- listed in company G, Fifty-fifth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, George H. Miller being his captain. After receiving an hen- orable discharge at Petersburg, Va., August 30, 1865, he again worked for the Dauphin Car Company, and continued with it until 1887. He was married, March 20, 1856, to Miss Mary Garman, daughter of Casper and Elizabeth (Bognn) Garman. Their five children are: Parker L., born June 23, 1857; Birn T., born October 11, 1858; Cora S., born January 10, 1865; Effie E., born March 10, 1868, and Mary E., born August 24, 1874, married March 15, 1894, to Charles H. Web- ber, who has two children, Birn C., born June 30, 1894, and Roy R., born October 12, 1895. In politics he was a Republican, and the family attend the Evangelical church.
.DENISON, GEORGE R., farmer, Dauphin Pa., was born in Wheeling, W. Va., and is a son of Horatio W. and Jane Chambers (Drips) Denison. The grandfather, Hugh Deni- son, conducted a large hotel at Juniata Cross- ing in Bedford county and also operated a ferry at the same place. He was born Sep- tember 12, 1782. His family consisted of these children : Jane, Bartly, Horatio, Re- becca, Mary, and Agnes Amanda; all are deceased. His wife, Mary, was born April 12, 1784, and died July 28, while he died February 13, 1819. The maternal grand- father was Benjamin Chambers, the founder of Chambersburg. Mr. Chambers was the first white settler in Franklin county, locat- ing there about 1726. The father died July 28, 1875, and the mother on November 11, 1861. Their children were: Margaret J., George R., Mary R., and William D. George R. came to Loudon, Pa., with his parents when but one year of age. His education was received in the schools of his native place. April 1, 1862, the family moved to Dauphin county and located on the present homestead in Middle Paxton township. George has resided on the farm up to the present time. IIe was married, February 17, 1885, to Elizabeth (Kinter) Denison, daughter of Isaac and Rebecca (Boam) Kin-
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ter. Their children are: Rebecca K., Mary Jane, William D., Esther, and George R. In politics Mr: Denison is a Republican and the family attend the Presbyterian church.
DEWALT, FERDINAND, farmer, was born in South Manheim township, Schuylkill county, March 1, 1832, and is a son of Abra- ham and Elizabeth (Rheim) DeWalt. The parents died September, 1850, only one day apart. Their family consisted of eight chil- dren : Edward, Lydia, Clara, Leah, Ferdi- nand, Susan, Louisa, and Levina. Mrs. De- Walt's parents are also deceased and had a family of nine children : Susan, Thomas, John, Maria, Rachel, Sarah Ann, Daniel, and William, also one who died in infancy.
Ferdinand received his education in the public schools until he was sixteen years of age and then attended a private school at- tached to the Lutheran church. From eighteen to twenty he was engaged at the trade of shoemaking, and in 1853 entered the service of the Philadelphia and Harris- burg Railroad Company. In 1862 he was made roadway foreman and held the posi- tion until it was abolished when the com- pany was re-organized. He was then sec- tion foreman until he was compelled to quit work, in 1895, on account of ill health. He was married, September 17, 1853, to Sarah Ann Luckins, daughter of William and Margaret (Bingman) Luckins, who was born August 18, 1836, near Read- ing, Berks county, Pa. Their children are : Joseph, Clara, Elizabeth, all deceased ; and Augustus, born March 21, 1855; John, born December 17, 1856; Margaret, born March 13, 1858; Sarah, born March 17, 1860; Elijah, born April 8, 1863; Katie, born De- cember 29, 1869; Charles, born July 22, 1872; Frederick, born January 21, 1874; Victor, born May 6, 1877; and Leroy, born August 23, 1879; also one child who died in infancy. A Democrat in politics Mr. De- Walt has served as school director and is a member of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Relief Association, and of Lodge No. 621, I. O. O. F. He and his family at- tend the Lutheran church.
-FETTERHOFF, WILLIAM, farmer, was born in Powell's Valley, Halifax township, Octo- ber 30, 1845, and is a son of Jacob and Car- oline (Unger) Fetterhoff. The father was born December 14, 1812, and died November 18, 1865, being survived by his wife, who
was born October 9, 1816. Their children were: Margaret Ann, John, Hannah, Cathe- rine, all deceased; and Michael, William, Jacob, and Benjamin. Michael, during the late war, was enlisted at Millersburg in the Union army. Mrs. Fetterhoff's father was born June 23, 1803, and died December 7, 1868, while her mother was born May 30, 1804, and died May 29, 1860. Their family consisted of seven children : Susan, Eliza- beth, Catharine, Jacob, Mary Ann, Amanda, and Sarah Jane.
William received his education in the public schools of his district up until he was seventeen years of age. He worked on the farm until the age of twenty, when he served an apprenticeship of two years at the trade of mason. Then worked as journeyman for one year, after which he engaged in farming in Halifax township for himself, and con- tinued there three years. In 1875 he moved to Middle Paxton on his present homestead, and has since been engaged in farming. He was married, December 23, 1869, to Miss Amanda (Tyson) Fetterhoff, daughter of Jacob and Elizabeth (Shultz) Tyson. Their children are: William B., born February 15, 1872, and died November 4, 1881; Isaac E., born December 1, 1877, and died Novem- ber 7, 1881; Estella M., born March. 10, 1876, and died November 25, 1881; Jacob E., born August 15, 1870; John M., born May 15, 1894, and one who died in infancy. In politics Mr. Fetterhoff is a Democrat, and has served as assessor in Middle Paxton township. The family attend the Evangel- ical church.
-FERTIG, JOHN K., farmer, was born on the old homestead, in Middle Paxton township, February 16, 1843, and is a son of John and Catharine (Kinter) Fertig. The grandfather. Peter Fertig, was born January 21, 1774, and died at the age of seventy-five years. was married to Miss Mary Kline, by whom he had five children : Rachael, John, Eliza- beth, Sarah, and Julia Ann. The father died in the autumn of 1848, being accidentally in- jured at the old homestead, and the mother's death occurred February 22, 1843. Their children were: John K. and James. The father of Mrs. Fertig was born April 17, 1835, and died March 7, 1872; the mother died in 1889. They had six children : Joseph H, deceased, William Luther, Lewis, Margaret S. Daniel H., and Elizabeth.
John K. attended the subscription schools
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until he was nine years of age, when he be- came a student in the public schools of his native township, and continued until he was eighteen years of age. Being left without a mother when but six days old, he was reared by his grandmother, Elizabeth Kinter, in Stony Creek Valley. He studied for one term in the Loysville Academy, Perry county, Pa. After being engaged in farming for some years, he secured employment with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and soon received the appointment of car in- spector, at Altoona, which position he filled two years. He bought the old homestead in 1866, and engaged in farming until 1885, when he built his present home and retired from active work. He was married. Octo- ber 18, 1866, to Elizabeth C. Poffenberger. They have no children. In politics Mr. Fertig is a Republican, and has labored in- dustriously all his life, hence he enjoys the fruits of his early efforts. He and his wife are members of the Lutheran church.
- FERTIG, JOHN Q., farmer, was born on the old homestead near Dauphin, and is a son of Solomon and Rebecca Enterline Fertig. The father was born February 8, 1824, and died March 13, 1882. He was engaged in farm- ing all his life, and was married, January 23, 1851, to Miss Rebecca (Enterline) Fertig. Their children were: John Q., Elizabeth, William, Mary Ellen, deceased, Ida, and Estella. Mrs. Fertig's father died April 27, 1882, and her mother in November, 1892. They had a family of four children : Jairus, Christian B., Charles, and Mary R. John Q. received his education in the public schools of Dauphin county, and also attended Crit- tenden's Business College, Philadelphia. He first assisted his father on the farm, but in 1876 began farming on his own account in Crawford county, Pa. Here he purchased a farm in Cambridge township, on which he lived eight years. In August, 1885, he bought his father's homestead near Dau- phin, and has resided there since that time. He was married, June 22, 1875, to Miss Mary R. Kinter, daughter of Henry and Eliza- beth (Blyton) Kinter. Their children are: Virginia, deceased ; Nellie, deceased ; Robert, F., deceased; Elsie Fidella, born August 7, 1879; Charles R., born August 4, 1883, and Mary, born October 4, 1894. In politics Mr. Fertig is a Democrat and has served for three successive terms as auditor. The family attend the Lutheran church.
GREENAWALT, PHILLIP B., station agent, Dauphin, Pa., was born in Lebanon, May, 1825. He is a son of John and Mary Ann Brown, daughter of Luke and Mary Brown. The father was a merchant in Lebanon, Pa., and is now deceased. By his first marriage he had these children : Elizabeth, Margaret, Rebecca, and Edwin Everett; and by his second marriage he had four children : Phillip, Henry, John, and Sarah. Phillip B. attended the subscription schools in Leb- anon and when public schools were estab- lished attended school at Lancaster city. Next he went to Harrisburg schools and fin- ished his education at the academy in Lititz, Lancaster county. Ho soon went to Phila- delphia and began to learn the trade of cabi- net making. After remaining there two years he came home and was in the mercantile business for ten years with his brother Henry. In 1863 he secured a position as clerk in the station for the Northern Central railroad and the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. On January 1, 1891, he was ap- pointed agent at Dauphin for the Philadel- delphia and Reading railroad and retains the position to the present time. He mar- ried, first, Miss Dorcas Stackpole March 20, 1849. She is a daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Stackpole, and they had a family of three children : John R., Thomas S., and Dorear, who died in infancy. Mrs. Green- awalt died March 22, 1853. He was mar- ried, secondly, April 10, 1858, to Susan Mil- ler, by whom he had two children: Charles F., and Edmund, deceased. The wife died March 8, 1857. He married, thirdly, on January 6, 1859, Sarah F. Steel, daughter of Davis and Pattalina Clark. Their children are : Bertha Regina, deceased ; Alice Clark, deceased ; William Clark, Phillip Herbert, and Mary. Mr. Greenawalt is a Republican, and the family are members of the Presby- terian church.
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