Genealogical and biographical annals of Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, Vol. 1, Part 83

Author: Floyd, J.L., & Co., Chicago, pub
Publication date: 1911
Publisher: Chicago, J. L. Floyd & Co.
Number of Pages: 1090

USA > Pennsylvania > Northumberland County > Genealogical and biographical annals of Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, Vol. 1 > Part 83

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1774, who died May 5. 1844 (according to a head- stone in the graveyard at Fayette, N. Y., he died May 29, 1834) ; Timbrook, born March 3, 1777: intendent, etc. He was a Republican in political and Sarah, born May 19. 1:29, who died April 8, sentiment. 1829. In 1782 Colonel Chamberlin married In 1835 Moses Chamberlin married (first) Mary Ann Corry, daughter of George Corry. of Milton, and to this union were born two children. Elizabeth H. (widow of William Folliner, of Wat- sontown) and Mary A. Mrs. Chamberlin died Aug. 15, 1838, and in 1840 Mr. Chamberlin mar- ried (second) Mrs. Jane Hannah (Watson) Montgomery, daughter of John Watson, of Wat- sontown. Six children were born to this marriage, viz. : William B. ; Harriet. deceased ; Caroline W., Mrs. A. O. Furst, of Bellefonte; Mary Jane, de- ceased : James, of Harrisburg: and Frank, an at- .(third) .Margaret Park, who was born in 1762 and died April 29, 1791, the mother of four children: Uria, born June 21, 1783, who died Feb. 4. 1853; Elizabeth, born May 22. 1285 ( Elizabethi Me- Crary died March 22, 1827) : Aaron, born May 24, 1787, who died Jan. 12. 1856; and Rachel, born Sept. 16, 1789, who died April 9, 1:91. The' Colonel's fourth marriage, on Aug. 16, 1794, was to Ann Mary Kemble, who was born Nov. 28. 1769. and died March 4, 1859. She came of an old fam- ily, of considerable standing. and was on terms of friendship with George Washington, Washington torney of Milton.

Irving, and other people of note. She was a mnem- William B. Chamberlin, son.of Moses, was born Dec. 19, 1841, at Milton. Pa. For years he has been one of the notably successful business men of the upper end of the county, having been from 1867 to 1885 engaged in the Inmber business at Northumberland as junior member of the firm of nected .with the Reid Tobacco Company, of Mil- ber of the Presbyterian Church and a devout stu- dent of the Bible, many chapters of which she eom- mitted to memory. She was the mother of eight children, nainely: Lawrence, born Aug. 4, 1795, who died in 1802: John, born Feb. 8, 1292, who died April 18, 1838 : James, born Sept. 30, 1798, Chamberlin, Friek & Co. In 1885 he became con- who died Aug. 30, 1801 : Lewis K., born April 4, 1803, who died Aug. 10, 1889; Mary F., born ton, of which corporation he is vice-president and

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he makes his home in the borough, where the busi- lish descent, died when he was but eleven years ness with which he is identified ranks among the old, and he was thus early thrown on his own re- most important concerns. He married Margaret Sanderson Lawson, daughter of W. C. and Han- nah (Sanderson) Lawson, and they have had three children, all sons, namely: William L., a mining engineer, now located at Scranton, Pa. : Harry W .; and James S., who is connected with the American Car & Foundry Company of Manchester, Eng- land. sources, having made his own way in the world from that tender age. Remaining several years in his native town, he went thence to Philadelphia, Pa., where he held a position in the office of the city register for some time. He next went to El- mira, N. Y., where he was engaged in various pur- suits and did well, holding a responsible position at that point as an employee of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railway Company. It was there he became acquainted with the late Colonel Fonda, of Milton, Northumberland Co., Pa., who induced him to locate at Danville, Pa., just across the Northumberland county line, where he was the

Harry W. Chamberlin attended the public schools of Milton, graduating in 1887, after which he became a student at Lafayette College, from which institution he was gradnated in 1892. He read law with his maternal grandfather and was admitted to the Bar of Northumberland county in Delaware, Lackawanna & Western train dispatcher 1895, since which time he has been continuously engaged in legal practice, occupying the same of- fice which his grandfather had. His patronage has been steady and lucrative from the beginning, and the able manner in which he handles legal work has drawn a high class of such business to him. His inherited and developed talent for the profession, and his accomplishments in special cases, entitle him to a place among the most skill- ful lawyers of his day in his section.

for several years. From there he went to the bor- ough of Northumberland, in this county, to engage in the coal business as the special agent in this dis- trict for the W. L. Scott Coal Company, of Erie, Pa., but was there only a short time when he came to Sunbury in the same capacity. This was in 1867, and Mr. Nickerson was identified with the coal business until 1892, when he sold his inter- ests in that line to W. H. Druckenmiller, of Sun- bury, and retired from that line. Meantime he had become active in another field, having been one of the organizers, in 1890, of the Sunbury Trust &

On Oct. 29, 1903, Mr. Chamberlin married Miriam A. Bucher, daughter of ex-Judge Joseph C. Bucher, of Lewisburg, Union Co., Pa., and Safe Deposit Company, the second banking insti- his wife, Mary (Walls), daughter of Judge Walls. tution of Sunbury, for which he and his associates Mrs. Chamberlin's grandfather was Rev. Joseph saw a good opening. Mr. Nickerson was elected C. Bucher, D. D., a well known clergyman of the president of the new concern. retaining his posi- Reformed Church.

Mr. Chamberlin is a high Mason. holding mem- . immediate and continued suceess of the company bership in Milton Lodge, No. 256, F. & A. M .; proved the wisdom of his judgment. To his con- Warrior Run Chapter, No. 246, R. A. M., of Wat- servative but progressive policy. and the confidence sontown, Pa .; Mt. Hermon Commandery, No. 85, he enjoyed in commercial circles wherever he was K. T., of Sunbury ; Williamsport Consistory, A. A. known, was due in large measure the highi stand- S. R., and Irem Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S., of ing this bank took in the financial world from the Wilkes-Barre. He is also a member of the Zeta start, and his influence has had a permanent effect. Psi fraternity, and an active member of the Pres- on its conduct. His career as a banker was one byterian church. In political preference he is a of signal success, an honorable climax to long years Republican.

tion as its executive head until his death, and the

of upright business dealings. He died Aug. 23. CHARLES W. NICKERSON (deceased) was for a number of years prominent in business circles in Sunbury, principally in his connection with the commandery at Elmira, N. Y. Mr. Nickerson saw 1904, at the age of sixty-six years, and is buried in Pomfret Manor cemetery. Fraternally he wassa Knight Templar Mason. belonging to lodge and Sunbury Trust & Safe Deposit Company, of which he was a founder and president from the time of its organization until his death. Mr. Nickerson active service in the Civil war, going to the front with a company from Williamsport, Pa., and tak- ing part in several important engagements, the was a man of the highest standing, and he was a most notable of which was the battle of Fredericks- burg.

notable example of what men may, attain by their own efforts, for he was truly self-made. having be- gun life in humble circumstances and risen to hon- or and affluence through hard work. perseverance and executive ability. His many admirable qual- ities won hin the respect and friendship of all with whom he came in contact.

Mr. Nickerson was born July 28, 1838, in Steu- benville, Ohio. His parents, who were of Eng-

On Dec. 16, 1869, at Danville, Pa,, Mr. Nicker- son married Margaret Elizabeth Woods, who was born at Milton, this county, but was living with her parents at Danville at the time of her marriage. Five children were born to this marriage. namely : Herbert and Virginia died before their parents: Mary, Gertrude and Ruth live at the old home in Sunbury, at No. 236 Arch street, a fine large res-

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idenee which Mr. Nickerson erected in 1872. It unmarried), Charles and William (living at was there he died, and there also occurred Mrs. Clarkstown, Lycoming county), all now deceased Niekerson's death, Sept. 15, 1910, after a linger- but Elias and William. ing illness. Mrs. Nickerson was associated with the Methodist Church from an early age, and to the close of her life continued to be a regular at- tendant at church services and a zealous church worker. She was prominently identified with the Women's Aid Society connected with the Mary M. Packer hospital, for a number of years, and was also deeply interested in the Young Women's Christian Association, toward the maintenance of which in Sunbury she contributed liberally. Broad and charitable in her views, she was always ready and willing to help any good cause, or to relieve cases of necessity at any time, but she was as un- ostentatious about such matters as she was generous and sympathetic, and never needed the stimulus of publicity to encourage her in good works. Her name will long be cherished in the hearts of many whom she aided and comforted in the hour of need.

Elias Bieber attended the old Clay school in his native district and from boyhood assisted his father with the farin work, which he continued to follow throughout his aetive years. In 1859 he bought the old Benjamin Troxel farm, a tract of 130 acres of valuable land in West Chillisquaque township, Northumberland Co., Pa., on the road between Montandon and Pottsgrove. All the im- provements on this place are his work, and the farm is now one of the most desirable properties in that section, where Mr. Bieber has long been regarded as a leading agriculturist. He is still in the enjoyment of good health, though he has re- linquished ardnous work, continuing, however, to make his home upon the farm. A number of years ago Mr. Bieber joined Chillisquaque Grange, P. of H. He has been particularly prom- inent in his township in eonneetion with sehool affairs, having served nine years as a member of the board, of which he has also been president. He was the first supervisor of his township. Politie- ally he is a Democrat, and the family are Luther- ans, still belonging to the Lutheran church at

ELIAS BIEBER, now living retired, owns one of the finest farms in West Chillisquaque town- ship, Northumberland county, upon which he has made his home for over fifty years. He is a na- tive of Lycoming county, Pa., born Sept. 1, 1835, Lewisburg. in Wolf township, son of John Bieber.

In 1768 three brothers, Valentine, Jacob and

On Dec. 24, 1868, Mr. Bieber married Sarah F. Martin, daughter of Hugh and Hannah ( Maur- Michael Bieber, came from Zweibrucken, not far er) Martin of Montandon, and granddaughter of from Frankfort, Germany, to America. Valentine John Martin. They have had the following chil- who settled in 1783 in Lyeoming county, Pa., had dren : Howard L., a miller, located at Montgom- three son, Nicholas, Adam and John, of whom ery, Pa. : Woods M., a farmer in Northumberland county; Florence Bertha; William Ernst, at home; Charles, who died young; Annie E., wife of John Kerr, living at Sunbury ; and Rev. Frank- lin B. II., a Lutheran minister now located at Cen- ter Hall, Center Co., Pa., who has five charges (he is a graduate of Bucknell University and Get- tysburg College). Nicholas was the grandfather of Elias Bieber. Nicholas Bieber was born in Berks county. Pa., and was a youth when he removed to Lycoming . county. There he purchased a farm and spent the remainder of his life, and he is buried at the Val- ley Church near Muncy. To him and his wife, whose maiden name was Dimner, were born the follow- ing children: Valentine, who had twelve chil- dren; Antina, Mrs. Cotner; Hannah, whose first husband was named Arbot, her second Good; Rachel, Mrs. Neufer; Elizabeth, Mrs. Frantz; and John.

CYRUS BROWN, for many years one of the foremost druggists of Northumberland county, established at Milton, founded the business now carried on. by his widow. He was a son of Sani- uel T. Brown, for many years a leading business

John Bieber, son of Nicholas, was born in 1791 upon the homestead place in Lycoming county, man of the borough and the promoter of some of engaged in farming upon the old place, and there the most important local enterprises. The Browns spent all his life, dying in October. 1863. He descended from old Puritan stoek, and were pio- is buried near Muncy. He served as school direc- neers in White Deer valley, in Union county, Pa., where Samuel T. Brown was born July 18, 1798. tor and tax collector, and was a well known man in his section, a Democrat in politics and a Lu- SAMUEL T. BROWN learned the trade of tanner, and on coming to Milton, Northumber- land county, in 1830, purchased the property later known as the Milton Tannery, where he did business for thirty years. Meantime he was ac- five in other things which affected the growth theran in religious connection. He married Han- nan Shaeffer, of Lycoming county, a native, how- ever, of Seneen county, N. Y., and she survived him, dying in May, 1869. The following children were born to this couple: David, George, Reuben, John, Elizabeth ( Mrs. George Opp), Elias, Ben- of the town and enterprises made necessary because jamin ( who lived in East Chillisquaque township), of its growth. For over twenty years he was a Anna (who lived in Lycoming county, and died stockholder and director of the old Northumber- 24

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land County Bank, and he was an organizer and of Thomas and Rebecca ( Freeze) Hullihen, and director of the First National Bank, continuing widow of Dr. Charles Rhodes. to serve as director from its inception until his THOMAS HULLIHEN, father of Mrs. Brown, was born in 1792 in Northumberland county, Pa., death. On June 18, 1819, Mr. Brown married Nancy Woods, born in 1796, who died in 1836, the son of Thomas and Abigail (Hulling) Hullihen. mother of five children, three of whom grew to His father came to America from Cork, Ireland, landing at New York, and was an early settler at Milton, Northmmberland county, where for many years he followed his trade, that of cabinet- maker. He died at Milton and is buried in St. Joseph's burial ground near that place. He mar- ried Abigail Hulling, of Lycoming, Pa., and they had four children, Thomas, Hucy, Nancy and Mathias. maturity, Cyrus, J. Woods and Oliver; all are now deccased. For his second wife Mr. Brown married Elizabeth A. Young, and they had one child, who died young. Mrs. Elizabeth A. (Young) Brown was born in 1812, and died in 1881. Mr. Brown's death occurred June 4, 1875. This family are buried at . Milton. Mr. Brown was a member of the First Presbyterian church of 'Milton and one of the most highly respected citizens of his day in the borough, noted for his sterling traits of character and high principles in all his dealings. He was a Democrat in poli- tics.

Thomas Hullihen followed farming all his life, and died Nov. 6, 1849, in his fifty-seventh year. He married Rebecca Frecze, who was born in 1789. daughter of Simon P. and Sarah (Garrison) Freeze, and died Oct. 22, 1855, aged sixty-six years. They were the parents of a large family, eleven children, namely: S. Peter, M. D. (late of Wheeling, W. Va.), Richard, Abigail, Mary, Thomas, Nancy, James, Hannah, Rebecca E., Lucy and Rachel. The only survivor of this family is Mrs. Rebecca E. Brown, of Milton. Her first mar- riage was to Dr. Charles Rhodes, who died May 7, 1856.

Cyrus Brown, eldest son. of Samucl T., was born May 25, 1824, in White Deer valley, Union county, and was a child when the family settled in Northumberland county. He received his edu- cation in the schools of Milton and at Lewisburg Academy, learning the drug business in a drug store in Philadelphia. Returning thence to Milton in 1854, he was in the business on his own account from that time until his death, a period of almost forty years, during which he earned the reputa- ROBBINS. The Robbins family, now repre- sented in Northumberland county, Pa., by John H. Robbins, the well known butcher of Pottsgrove, and William E. Robbins, cigar dealer at Milion, had its early home in New Jersey. From Hunter- don county, that state, came Daniel Robbins and several others by team to this section. He was of Scotch-Irish descent, and had inherited all the sturdy characteristics of that race. He took up a large tract of land in what is called the Ridge (now in Montour county, though at that time inchided in Northumberland). In 1818 he built a house there which is still standing, and in good condition. The farm, now containing about 110 acres, is owned by John Egg, of Lewisburg. Mr. Robbins was a blacksmith by occupation. and in tion of being about the inost progressive man in his line in the county. He established a large business, the largest drug business ever conducted in the borough, and in addition to the regular lines handled white lead in large quantities and was the inventor and for many years the manu- facturer of the Red Horse powder. His store was burned out in the great fire of May, 1880, his in- surance falling fifty thousand dollars short of his losses, but he rebuilt, erecting in 1882 the fine store .on Broadway where. the business lias since been carried on. Mr. Brown was enterprising and farsighted, and he was an extensive advertiser in the days when advertising was not generally con- sidered a necessary investment. But the results proved the wisdom of his ideas, and he built up a connection with the clearing and cultivating of his business which has continued to maintain its su- farm also carried on lumbering. He died in the premacy up to the present day. Since his death, one hundredth year of his age. His children

which occurred Sept. 14. 1893, it has been car- ried on by his widow with the assistance of able clerks. Mr. Brown was a man of fine character and upright life, universally respected. He serv- ed as a member of the borough council and proved liimself a useful citizen in other capacities. In politics he was a Democrat. and in religion a mem- ber of the Presbyterian church.

In 1859 Mr. Brown married Louisa B. Krauser, daughter of David Krauser, and she died leaving one daughter, Hettie L. On Jan. 1, 1876. he mar- tied (second) Mrs. Rebecca E. Rhodes, daughter

were: Sarah (married. John George Lesher), John. Martin, Catharine, Daniel W .. Jane, Julia. Polly and Nancy. In the old Centre Church cem- etery, in Liberty township, Montour county, are buried the following: Samuel Robbins, born March 10, 1824, died May 5. 1891: his wife Christiana, born Feb. 16, 1833, died Dec. 39. 1885. Polly Robbins died May 26. 1896, aged ninetv-two years, two months, twenty-nine days. Jane Robbins died March 16, 1812, aged seventy- two years, eleven months, twenty-eight days. Mar- tin Robbins died June 27, 1900, aged sixty-nine

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years, six months, fifteen days; his wife Cathar- new maellinery and made the place entirely up- ine died Jan. 5, 1890, aged fifty-four years, nine to-date, and since then he has carried on the busi- months, thirty days.

John Robbins, son of Daniel, married Dee. 10, 1811, Jane MeWilliams, and they lived at Milton, Pa. They had children : Hannah, born Sept. 24, 1812, who never married: James, born Mareh 9, 1814; Daniel, born Aug. 26, 1816 ; Julian, born Feb. 13, 1820; John, born Jan. 29, 1822; Mary B., born April 26. 1824; Ann L. and Sarah G. (twins), born Sept. - 3, 1826.

Martin Robbins, son of Daniel, was born in 1795, and died Feb. 17, 1834, in. Northumberland county, where he followed farming. He married Elizabeth Critz, born in 1696, died Oct. 27, 1853, and both are buried in the old graveyard at Mil- ton. They had six children. namely: Polly, who married Henry Boyer, and has two children, Wil- liam and Elizabeth (married B. C. Lindner) ; Charles, who was twiee married, and died in Ohio, leaving one son, Huston Taylor Robbins ; Samuel; Jonathan, who died in the West; William, who was bitten by a mad dog and died Sept. 22, 1837, aged nine years; and Martin. Adam Critz, father of Mrs. Elizabeth (Critz) Robbins, was born in 1770, and died June 26, 1843, and his wife Susannah, born in 1773, died Mareh 18, 1854.

Martin Robbins (2), son of Martin, was born near Pottsgrove in 1832, and died in June, 1902; he is buried at Centre Church, in Liberty town- ship, Montour county. He was a saddler by trade and followed farming for some time, later being employed at day's labor. He married Catharine Heimbach, daughter of Jolin Heimbach, of Berks county, and they had children: John H .; Eliza- beth, of Pottsgrove; Annie, who married John

ness with a steadily inereasing success. He has the leading trade in that line in the district, and luis place is kept in a thoroughly sanitary con- dition at all times. Mr. Robbins resides at Potts- grove, where all his killing is done. He married Hattie Ohl, daughter of William Ohl, of Colum- bia county, Pa., and has three children, Mabel, Blanehi and William. Mr. Robbins has served his townsmen as a member of the school board and as supervisor. He is a Democrat in politieal prin- ciple, and is public-spirited and progressive as a citizen. In his religious faith he is a Lutheran. Fraternally he is a member of the I. O. O. F. and the Artisans.

EDWARD ROBBINS, son of Mar- tin (2) and brother of Jolin H., is engaged in the retail eigar business at Milton, Pa. He was born in Liberty township. Montour county, Oet. 1, 1866, and received his edneation in the local schools. As a young man, like his brothers, he en- gaged in the butehering business, and this he followed for a period of seventeen years. In the fall of 1899 he began his present line of business, at No. 19 Broadway, Milton, and on Dee. 14, 1907, moved to his present loeation, at No. 21 Broadway. He carries the largest line of cigars in the city, and does a large business. He also has pool and billiard parlors. all new tables, and enjoys a good patronage. He has many friends who rejoiee at his success.

Mr. Robbins married Annie C. Evert, daughter of Philip Evert, and they have two children, Hel- en P. and Mary C. Soeially he is a member of the Milton Soeial Gun Chib ; Milton Rod and Gar Mowery, of Danville, and has a daughter, Helen; . Club; Lodge No. 913, B. P. O. E .. of Milton; Mary, of Pottsgrove: Samuel, a butcher of Potts- grove, who married Essie Muflly (she died leaving two children, Elizabeth and Lawrence) ; George W., a buteher at Milton, who married Amanda Bickel, and had children, Martin (died in infan- ey), Carrie, Mary, Christine, Jennie and Emma : William Edward; Harry H .; and. Charles, who died aged five years.

Castle No. 265. K. G. E., of Milton ; Command- ery No. 27. K. of M., of Milton; and the I. O. O. F. at Pottsgrove. He and his wife attend the Lutheran church.

HARRY H. ROBBINS, son of Martin (2), was born Dec. 21, 1869, in Montour conntv, Pa., and was cdueated in the publie schools. He learned the butcher's business, which he followed about twenty years. He married Jessie M. Hess, daugh- ter of Wilson Hess, and they had one son, Martin W., who died in infancy. Mr. Robbins is a mem- ber of the local lodge of Elks at Milton, Pa.

JOHN H. ROBBINS was born near Pottsgrove Dee. 16, 1855, and attended the schools of the neighborliood. He began as a boy to learn the bnteher's trade, and was but eighteen when, as- sisted by his brothers, hie engaged in the business. In 1800 he leased the property at No. 153 South JOSEPH ALBRIGHT, who has been living retired at Watsontown for a number of years, has had his residence at that place since the close of the Civil war. He was born July 6, 1836, at Allentown, Lehigh Co., Pa., son of Charles S. Albright and grandson of Joseph Albright. Front street, Milton. and established the busi- ness known as Robbins Brothers. This continued for four years, and one brother sold to another un- til eventually the business was taken by Harry, who conducted it for six years. He then sold it to Samuel and the latter's brother-in-law, Asher The Albright family has had many creditable associations with the history of the Dutch in Muffly. Then Samuel in turn sold to his brother- in-law, and the latter carried it on a short time. Pennsylvania. Christian Albright emigrated from On Oct. 1, 1907, John H. Robbins installed all Germany and settled in what is now the upper

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part of Berks county, Pa., married Elizabeth old; Alexander, deceased; Catharine, who died Rick, and had children: Peter R. (who died in aged fourteen years; Elizabeth, who is unmarried Schuylkill county), Solomon R., John Christian, and lives with her sister, Mrs. Clapp; and Jacob, deceased. Henry R., Jacob R., Daniel R., John R., Jolin George and Justus Yost R.

John Christian Albright, son of Christian, was born Feb. 26, 1748, and died Feb. 28, 1820. He was twice married, first to Maria Elizabeth Alt- house, born May 27, 1776, died in May, 1799, and second to Maria Kauffman. His children, all by the first marriage, were: Maria Catharine, Anna Maria, Annie Magdalena, George, John Jacob, John, Solomon, Gabriel and Elizabeth. Of these Maria Catharine married George Wagner and had children, Daniel, Benjamin, Kate, Elias, George, Elizabetlı, Samuel, Solomon, William and Lucy. Anna Maria married Jacob Shartle, and had children, George, William, Sallie, Eliza, Maria and Julian. Annie Magdalena married George Kauffman, and had two children, Hettie and Sam- uel. John Albright married Elizabeth Ruby and had two children, Samuel and Leah. Solomon Albright married (first) Maria Miller and (sec- ond) Elizabeth Shoemaker, and his children were: John, Henry, Gen. Charles. Mary, Eliza, Kate and Harriet. Elizabeth married Joseph Kauff- man and had three children, William, Harrison and Kate ( Mrs. John Grime). John Jacob mar- ried Maria Shartle and had seven children, Sarah, William, John, Jacob S., Daniel, and Moses and Elizabetlı (twins).

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Genealogical and biographical annals of Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, Vol. 1, Part 83

Author: Floyd, J.L., & Co., Chicago, pub Publication date: 1911 Publisher: Chicago, J. L. Floyd & Co. Number of Pages: 1090

Author: Floyd, J.L., & Co., Chicago, pub
Publication date: 1911
Publisher: Chicago, J. L. Floyd & Co.
Number of Pages: 1090