USA > Pennsylvania > Northumberland County > Genealogical and biographical annals of Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, Vol. 1 > Part 69
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"We find recorded in the Pennsylvania archives, that John Reber was naturalized May 13. 1768. and also that he, like many others of the early settlers, was concerned in numerous disputes re- garding the rights of ownership of their land. During the time that he resided in this locality, he was blessed with an increase to his family of
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He was twice married and had six children. The Watson, he organized the Milton Realty Company, other brothers, Peter and Valentine, went West of which he has since been seeretary and treasur- to Ohio, in search of homes, where numbers of er. This company has become an important fae- their descendants may be found-at Lancaster, tor in the material development of Milton. Its Ohio. The remaining brother, Thomas Reber, was born in Pennsylvania, in 1746, was married to Elizabeth Kerschner, born Nov. 1, 1747, died Dec. 22, 1823, and he left ten children.
most important operation was the erection on the eorner of Broadway and Front Street of a large three-story business block. Mr. Reber is a de- servedly successful young man. He has made his way to the front under difficulties of various kinds, and the standing and prosperity he enjoys at present, in both professional and business circles, are due entirely to his own efforts and persistent work.
Mr. Reber is a member of the Milton Lodge der Knights of Malta, and of the Knights of the Mystic Chain. He is a member of the Reformed Church at Milton.
GEORGE MARSHALL, director of the Sham- okin Banking Company, treasurer of the Sham- okin Cemetery Company, contractor and builder, a man highly esteemed in public and private life, died at his home in Shamokin Dee. 2, 1906, aged fifty-nine years.
Mr. Marshall was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 23, 1847, son of George W. and Esther G. (Bowen) Marshall, who later became residents of Shamokin. He grew to manhood in his native town, and ac- quired his education in the public schools, remain- ing in Ohio until March, 1866, when he came to Shamokin, his uncle, the late William H. Marshall, persuading him of the superior advantages of this town. With Thomas M. Helm as a partner, he en- gaged in the flour and feed business for six years. At the end of that time he sold out to Mr. Helm and went into the planing mill and lumber trade, which he conducted until May, 1890, when he dis- posed of his interest. While in this business he was also engaged as a contractor and builder. ereet- cluding the Presbyterian church and chapel, hotel Vanderbilt, Boston block, and the Oram and Helm
On Feb. 5, 1853, Mr. Reber was married, at Stouehsburg, by Rev. Thomas Leinbach, Sr., to Hannah Gasser, daughter of John and Barbara Maria Magdeline Gasser, of Berks eounty. They had a family of six children : William M., who is a farmer in Michigan; Sophia, who married Aus- tin C. Derr : John M., Attorney at Law, who died ing many of the best buildings of the town. in-, in April, 1908: James M., a tanner: Frank M .: and Hannah E., married to Edward W. Moore. Mr .. Reber died April 23, 1910. He was a de- block. He was greatly interested in real estate, and vout member of the Reformed Church.
Frank M. Reber received his early education in the public schools of Milton, graduating from the high school, after which he entered Lafayette lived retired.
was deeply concerned in the improvements made in his adopted town. He erected his own home in 1885. For about fifteen years before his death he
On the death of his uncle, in 1878, Mr. Marshall was chosen to succeed him as treasurer of the Shamokin Cemetery Company, an office lie filled as long as he lived. He was a director of the Shamokin Banking Company. In politics he was a Republican, and twice served as a member of the borough couneil. He was a member of the Pres-
College, from which institution he was gradu- ated in 1890. For two years he was principal of the Pottsgrove Academy, meanwhile registering . as a law student with James Scarlet, of Danville, Pa. In 1895 he was admitted to the bar of North- umberland county, and later was admitted to the Montour county bar. In 1895 he opened his law office in Milton, and began the practice of his byterian Church, and served as a trustee many profession, which he has ever since continued, in years. connection therewith engaging in the real estate In September, 1875, Mr. Marshall was united in business, which forms an important part of his marriage to Maggie Fulton, danghter of Alexander work. In 1908, in connection with William N. Fulton, of Shamokin. She died in January, 1878,
John Reber, the grandfather of Frank M. Re- ber, married Catharine Minnich and was a farmer in Heidelberg township, Berks county. where he died in 1834. He is buried at Baum's Church. To him and his wife were born two sons, John and William H. Of these, John died May 5, 1909, in Reading; he married Hettie Stoudt and they of Elks, No. 913, Ancient and Independent Or- were the parents of two children, Mary and Sarah (wife of H. Hoffner).
William H. Reber, son of John and Catharine (Minnich) Reber, was born Jan. 15, 1832, in Heidelberg township, Berks Co., Pa., and learned tanning in his native county, serving his appren- ticeship to that trade with Benjamin Klein, at Rehrersburg. In 1864 he eame to Milton, and purchased from Samuel Brown the tannery orig- inally established by John Armstrong, in 1795. It was burned in 1867 and Mr. Reber rebuilt it. In the great fire of May 14, 1880, it was again destroyed by fire, and again rebuilt by Mr. Reber. and under his management it became one of the important industries of Milton. During his ae- tive years Mr. Reber was a well known business man of his section of Northumberland eounty, and he prospered in his ealling by industrious and honorable devotion to his work.
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George Marshall
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the mother of two children, William H. and Ann County," published in 1844, is a letter written by Farr, both now deceased. On June 11, 1885, Mr. Maria De Turck (born Hochen), of Oley town- Marshall married (second) Elizabeth N. Fulton, ship, which bears date May 14, 1718. It was ad- sister to his first wife. Four children blessed this dressed to her brother, sisters and friends in her union, namely: Elizabeth F. ; George W. and Alex- native country, and it reflects her profound piety. ander F., both students at Lafayette College, and Jolın N.
John Hoch, son of Rudolph, established the family homestead, purchasing it from William Ranberry. He was the father of eleven children :
SAMUEL HIGH, a business man of the bor- (1) Deborah was born in 1721. (2) Samuel, born ough of Watsontown, engaged in the coal, grain in 1723, moved to Poplar Neck. He married a daughter of Jonathan Herbein, of Oley, and they
and feed trade, has been connected with his pres- ent establishment since 1888 and was manager of had three sons and one daughter, two of the sons same some time before he became proprietor. He dying quite young. The surviving son, Isaac, was born at Muncy, Lycoming Co., Pa., Oct. 22, horn July 3, 1753, died May 18, 1795. He had a 1865, son of Aaron C. High and grandson of son William, who was born in 1786 and died in Samuel High, and is a member of an old settled 1851. (3) Rudolph, born in 1725, lived in family of Pennsylvania, the Highis or Hochs hav- Maiden-creek, where he reared six sons-John, ing long been identified with this Commonwealth. Daniel, Jacob, Isaac, Abraham and Samuel-and
Early in 1717 Rudolph and Melchior Hoch, four daughters. (4) Daniel, born in 1228, had Moravians, left their home in Switzerland for nine sons-Samuel, Jacob, John, Daniel, Abraham, America on account of religious persecution. Tra- Isaac, David, Joseph and Philip-and four daugh- dition says they were without much money when ters. (5) Maria and (6) Magdalena, twins,
they landed. These two were the ancestors of all were born in 1230.
(?) John, born in of the name in Berks county and surrounding ter- 1733, married Susanna Levan, had one daughter, ritory. The first spelling of the name was Hoy, and died in 1763. (8) Susan was born in 1735. the final "h" being added later; some members of
(9) Jacob, born in 1738, married (first) Miss the family preferred the form Higli to Hoch, and Weiser and (second) Miss Fisher, and had five as early as 1744 Samuel, a grandson of Rudolph, sons-David, Abraham, Solomon, William and spelled his name High. After wandering about Daniel-and three daughters, all born and reared for some time, Rudolph . Hoch settled near what in Maiden-creek. (10) Esther was born in 1742. is now Pottsgrove, Montgomery Co., Pa., while (11) Abraliam, born in 1245, married Susanna Melchior settled in Bucks county, same State, all Weiser, and lived on the old Hoch farm, where of the Hochs or Highs now in Bucks county be- one son, Abraham, and two daughters were born. ing descended from his two sons, Philip and Ja- cob. In 1725 Rudolph Hoch removed from near
Samuel High, grandfather of Samuel High of Pottsgrove, then called Swedeland, to Oley, and Watsontown, was born Sept. 12, 1789, in Oley became the owner of a farm of 300 acres two miles township, Berks Co., Pa., and soon after his mar- northeast. of Friedensburg, the land being still riage moved to Union county, Pa., where he passed in the possession of the Hochs. In 1728 he laid the remainder of his life. He was a substantial out a burial place, about eighty feet square, and farmer, owning a large farm in White Deer town- here he and seven generations are buried. Sev- ship, where he died Oet. 18, 1880. His wife, Cath- eral interesting relics of the two emigrants are arine Pott, of Pottsville, born about 1800, died preserved by the family. The large German Bi- Aug. 24, 1879, and they are buried in the old ble is owned by Gideon A. D, Hoch. Books Clapp ( Klopp) graveyard in White Deer town- brought from over the sea are still at the Hoch ship. Mr. and Mrs. High were Methodists in re- farnı, the elder Hochs making this provision in ligious connection. They had a large family, as their wills. There is also a very ornamental, follows: Judith Ann, born Jan. 6, 1815, married small, open-faced watch, which though 266 years. Daniel Ruthrauff, who died Nov. 3, 1876, aged old is in excellent condition and keeps perfect sixty-three years, five months, four days, she dy- time. Philip D. Hoch has a piece of petrified ing Nov. 21, 1902 (two sons and one daughter of wood brought over by Rudolph Hoch, and used as this couple live in East Sunbury) ; Mary, born a whetstone, one of its principal uses being to in 1816, died in 1824: Priscilla, born Nov. ?? , sharpen razors. Rudolph Hoch was married when 1818, died Jan. 30, 1899; Aaron C. is mentioned he came to America, and his son John was born in below : Jacob, born in 1823, died in 1854: Benja- Switzerland. His wife died in 1728, and was the min F., born Jan. 18, 1827, died July 21, 1850; first to be buried in the family cemetery. He died Rebecca C., born March 11, 1829, died Feb. 25, in 1748. His sons numbered five, among them be- 1838: Samuel B., born Dec. 29, 1831. lives at ing John and Samuel.
Millersburg, Pa .; Cordelia, born in 1834, died in In Prof. Daniel Rupp's "History of Berks 1838; Sarah M., born March 29, 1837, married 20
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Alex. Donauchy, who died July 25, 1871, and she sisted his brother in the tinning and stove busi- now lives at Williamsport, Pa. ; Eliza J., born ness at Watsontown. In 1888 he became an em- Sept. 1, 1835, died Dec. 8, 1898.
Aaron C. High was born June 22, 1821, in Union county, Pa., and died May 18, 1894, at White Deer; he is buried at Watsontown, North- umberland county. Mr. High was a farmer by occupation, and at the time of his death owned a small farm. He was an earnest Christian man, a member of the German Reformed Church and al- ways active in the life of the church and Sunday school, serving as superintendent of the Franklin Union Sabbath school for about twenty-five years.
ployee of W. A. Leiser, at that time the owner of the grain, coal and feed business with which he has since been associated, remaining in his employ continuously for a period of fifteen years, and then became manager of the business, which he has conducted successfully ever since, being now pro- prietor. The concern has prospered, being one of the profitable business houses in the town. He has become the owner of some real estate in the borough, and is deeply interested in the general welfare of the community, which he has served
He was twice married, his first wife's maiden particularly well as overseer of the poor, to which name being Rauck, and his second was Susan Lesh, office he was first elected in 1900, and which he of Clinton county, Pa., who died in June, 1899, has held continuously since, having been reelected and is buried at Watsontown. His family con- five successive times. He himself votes independ- .sisted of seven children, as follows: William H. is ently, and he has been a candidate on more than a business man of Dalmatia. Northumberland Co., one party ticket. Under his administration the Pa .; Mills S. is mentioned below ; Grant B., who poor tax of the borough has been considerably 're- is an invalid, lives at White Deer, Pa .; Samuel is duced, and a borough poorhouse was built-an mentioned below: Cora C. died unmarried at the action favored by the best class of citizens in the age of twenty-one years, of typhoid fever, while community. visiting in Philadelphia; Delilah B. married W. W. Curry and they live in Williamsport, Pa. ; Ario P., an engineer on the Philadelphia & Reading railroad, lives at West Milton.
On Oct. 23, 1890, Mr. High married Ada Car- roll, daughter of Nicholas and Elizabeth (Diz- zany) Carroll, of West Fairview, Cumberland Co., Pa., and they have had two children, Clyde C. (who is an electrician ) and Zenna S. Mr. High
MILLS S. HIGH was born Oct. 19, 1860, in White Deer, Union Co., Pa., and was five years and his family are members of the Methodist old when he moved with his parents to Muncy, Church at Watsontown, and he has served some Pa., where the family resided until 1873. He years in the office of steward. Socially he belongs was there employed in the dairy business, and af- to the I. O. O. F. (Watsontown Lodge, No. 619, ter returning to White Deer worked on a farm for and the Encampment) and the Artisans Order of five years, coming to Watsontown in 1878. Here Mutual Protection.
lie took up the trade of tinner with E. B. Hogue, serving an apprenticeship of three years, after which he continued with Mr. Hogue until the lat- ter sold out to Kirk & Shannon, for which firm he worked until 1887, in which year he purchased Mr. Kirk's interest in the business, the name be- coming Shannon & High. The business is still conducted under this ownership, and they do a general business . as tinners and hardware and stove merchants, having a prosperous. establish- ment, well patronized by the residents of Watson- town and the surrounding country. Their hon- orable methods and obliging ways have won and retained a large patronage. Mr. High is well known as a member of Watsontown Lodge, No. 619, I. O. O. F., and of the Artisans Order of Mutual Protection, and he was one of the most popular members of the old Hope Hose Company, being particularly well liked among the young people of the town and community.
HEINEN. The members of this family have been active in the business development of the borough of. Milton for so many years and so suc- cessful in financial circles that many of the most important interests of the place owe their incep- tion and prosperity to the foresight and good management of the Heinens. At the present day William A. Heinen, vice president of the Milton Manufacturing Company, aud director of a num- ber of other companies which have been factors in the advancement of Milton, is one of the leading business men of the borough.
Dr. Henry Heinen, the grandfather of William A. Heinen, was a native of Germany, born in 1780, and emigrated to America when a young man, settling in York county, Pa. About 1825 he moved to Milton. Northumberland county, where he followed his profession until his death. He married Elizabeth Etzler, who was born Sept.
In April, 1893, Mr. High married Jennie Peter- 15, 1784, and they became the parents of five man, daughter of the late Peter Peterman. One children: Maria E .: Lucetta; William; Sarah ; child has been born to this union, Edwin Burke. and Heury W., born in 1825. and died- in 1854.
William Heinen, son of Dr. Henry, born May
Samuel High received his education in. the schools of the lionte locality in Union county, and 3, 1817, received the greater part of his education was reared, on the farm. For several years he as- in the Milton AAcademy, under Rev. David Kirk-
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patrick. He started his eventful business life as born Feb. 15, 1846, died Nov. 21, 1868; Cather- a clerk, and served an extended apprenticeship, ine E., born March 26, 1848, died 1905, married though he commenced business for himself at a D. M. Krauser and had a son William Heinen Krauser; William A. is mentioned later: Sallie A., born May 12, 1854, died May 4, 1855; Anna M., born Feb. 22, 1856, died Sept. 19, 1858; Ed- ward E., born Sept, 8, 1862, died March 11, 1864:
comparatively early age, in 1835 entering into partnership with Jesse Schreyer, under the firm name of Schreyer & Heinen. This association lasted for some time, and his next was with his brother Henry W., under the firm name of Hein- T. Curtis married Carrie V. Belford, daughter of
en & Bro. After that he entered into partnership with Messrs. Ronsh & Etzler, under the name. of Heinen, Etzler & Ronsh. Following this connection lie was with his son Henry and Wm. G. Anspact, as Heinen, Son & Co., later selling out his inter- est in their business. in 1879. After that the bus- iness was continued under the name of Heinen, Schreyer & Co., by Mr. Heinen's sons, W. A. Schreyer and Simon P. Brown.
Coming to Milton when the town was still a vil- lage, there was little eonneeted with its growth in which William Heinen did not have an active port Consistory, A. A. S. R.
part. He was one of the organizers of the Milton National Bank and one of its direetors for many years.
On April 1, 1863, Samnel Hepburn and wife conveyed to William C. Lawson, William Heinen and Edward W. Chiapin his farin containing eighty-three acres and 112 perehes, situated just east of what was then the borough of Milton and south of Broadway. This land was first opened for building purposes by the laying ont of what is now known as Centre street. Mr. Chapin took part of the land on the south side of Centre street for his share in the property, and conveyed his interest in the balance to Messrs. Heinen and Lawson. Mr. Chapin subsequently laid his part of the land out in town lots. Messrs. Lewis H. Funk, Reuben Etzler and William Mervine pur- chased a part of the land north of Centre street, just east of the Pennsylvania railroad right of way, which they laid out in town lots. In 1868 Mr. Heinen sold his interest in so much of the land as was then undeveloped to W. A. Schreyer, who, together with William C. Lawson, laid out the balance of the land in town lots extending as far eastward as Hottenstein's addition to the boroughi of Milton. In 1870 Mr. Heinen purchased a large farm adjoining the town, which he laid ont in lots, forming that part of Milton known as Hein- ing the erection of the present fine chnreli at en's addition.
Mr. Heinen married Anna M. Funk, daughter of Henry Funk, born Feb. 20, 1798, died Jan. 25, 1852, and his wife Catherine (Stover), born May 12, 1799, died Sept. 29, 1871. Mr. and Mrs .. membership in Milton Lodge, No. 256, F. & A. M. Funk had the following children: Anna M., Mrs. William Heinen ; Benjamin F., who married Sal- lie Lloyd; Clementine, Mrs. Samuel Hoffa; George Washington, who married Rebecca Gauby ; Catherine, Mrs. Michael Rissel; and Lewis H.
To Mr. and Mrs. Heinen were born eight chil- dren : Henry J. is mentioned later; Melancthon, once G., married to Henry R. Clinger, a young
D. W. A. Belford, and has one danghter, Katlı- erine E. T. Curtis Heinen spent his early life engaged in the store business, continuing thus until 1890, when he became secretary of the Milton Trust & Safe Deposit Company, remain- ing in that institution until he entered the Mil- ton National Bank, in 1906, as teller. He is a member of Milton Lodge, No. 256, F. & A. M., of whieli he is a past master, Baldwin. Command- ery, K. T., of Williamsport, Pa., Warrior Rnn Chapter, R. A. M., at Watsontown, and Williams-
William Heinen died July 19, 1879, and his wife survived nntil 1885. He was a member of the Lutheran Church.
HENRY J. HEINEN was born May 24, 1843, in Milton, Pa., received his early education in the loeal sehools, and later entered Bucknell College. From college he entered the service of the Union army during the. Civil war, enlisting first in Com- pany E, 131st Pennsylvania Regiment, and later, on July 1, 1863, in Company I, 37th Regiment. He was discharged Ang. 4, 1863, with the rank of sergeant. Upon his return from the army Mr. Heinen became a member of the firm of Heinen & Rissel. at Limestoneville, in a general store. After a few years there'he came to Milton and en- tered into business with his father. In the year 1871 he beeame a member of the firm of Heinen, Schreyer & Co., with which he continued nntil his death, which occurred Mareh 19, 1887. He is buried in the upper cemetery at Milton. Mr. Heinen was not only a successful merchant but also active in promoting various institutions and publie utilities of Milton, being a director of the Milton National Bank, of the Water Company and of the Gas Company. He was a working member of the Presbyterian Church, served as trustee, as member of the building committee dur- Milton, and from 1880 until his death as super- intendent of the primary department of the Sun- dav school. He was a Demoerat in politieal opin- ion, but never active in party affairs. He held
Mr. Heinen married Anna Rebecca Mann, and five ehildren were born to them, all dangliters, namely: Edna, married to Jolin M. Correy; Anna M., married to George D. B. Hedenberg, of Mil- ton ; Graee J., married to Rev. Forrest L. Fraser, a Baptist minister, now of Albany, N. Y .: Flor-
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business man of Milton; and Elizabeth Mann, at Safe Deposit Company (of which he is vice pres- honie.
John Mann, the great-grandfather of Mrs. Hen- ry J. Heinen, was a captain in the Revolution- ary war, and later lived in Montgomery county, Pa. He had a family of eight children: John; Jo- el, who lived and died at Abington ( his children were George, John, Albert and Rachel) ; Annie, Mrs. Long : Samuel, who lived and died in Phil- adelphia ; Betsy; Mitchel, who died when a young man ; Eliza, and Mrs. John Fenton.
John Mann, son of John, settled down to farm- ing in Doylestown township, Bucks Co., Pa., and Lewis S., and Catherine S., all of whom became a prominent man in that district. He are still at home. Mr. Heinen and his died there, and is buried in the graveyard of the family are members of the Presbyterian Presbyterian Church, of which he was a member. Church. He is a Republican in political opinion. He was twice married, and by his first wife had four children, namely: Benjamin, a carpenter, .lived and died in Bucks county; Maria married Joseph Rich; Eliza was twice married, first to a Mr. Fritzinger, and second to William Widison; Martha married Joseph James. Mr. Mann's sec-
DANIEL R. ZARTMAN, of Sunbury, who has a large grocery house at the corner of Fifth and Market streets, has been in business in the bor- ough for some thirty years, in various associations. He was born Oct. 15, 1854, in what was then Low- ond marriage was to Martha Grier, by whom he er Augusta (now Rockefeller) township, Northum- had eiglit children : John Grier ; Jane. Mrs. Alfred McGill; Dr. William, who died in Philadelphia ; Margaret, Mrs. James Poole ; Louisa, Mrs. Samuel James; Susan, Mrs. Benjamin Stuckertt; Janies S., who died at Norristown, Pa .; and Charles, who . died young. berland county, and comes of an old family of this county, being a descendant of Alexander Zartman, who came to America in 1228, from whom he traces his descent through Jacob, Martin. William and Daniel. These generations in detail are given be- low.
Alexander Zartman and his wife Ann Cathi- arine were the first of this family to come to Amer- ica. In the summer of 1:28, they came down the Rhine river to Rotterdam, Holland. and from . there on June 22, 1728, they sailed via Cowes in the ship "Albany," Lazarus Oxman. master. and landed at Philadelphia Aug. 31, 1728. Here they remained some days, thence finding their way to the Tulpehocken region in Berks county, Pa. Be- fore the year 1730 they located in Warwick town- ship, Lancaster Co., Pa., in a place near Bricker- ville. Alexander Zartman died early in December, 1762, and his wife survived him some years. They had two sons, Jacob and Alexander.
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