USA > Pennsylvania > Northumberland County > Genealogical and biographical annals of Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, Vol. 2 > Part 95
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John Bixler, son of David, was a farmer and miner by occupation. He was the father of the following children : James, Thamson (deceased ), Susan, Frances, Lewis. Alfreda, Rufus (deceased ), Hettie, Lora and Mabel.
On Aug. 7, 1881, Mr. Rothermel married Emma Bush, daughter of Samuel and Mary ( Hollen- bach) Bush, and thirteen children have been born to this union: Jane, who died aged ten years, two months : Jestina, now the wife of James Run- MONROE ROTHERMEL, son of Isaac, was born March 6. 1862, in Jordan township, and is now successfully engaged in farming there. He lived with his parents until they died and was brought up to farming, working for his father until 1888 kel ; Alice E., wife of Jacob Wiest : Charles H., who died in his second year: Ida M., who has been teaching public school in Northumberland coupty for three years: John L., who is a car- penter ; E. Bertha ; Samuel E. ; Eva M .: Harry N .; and since that time for himself. All his life has Maizie M. ; Minnie E .. and Elma E.
been passed in his native township. His farm
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is an attractive place of 100 acres, well located, Arlie May. Mr. Rothermel and his family are on the road between Hebe and Klingerstown, is members of the Lutheran Church. equipped with good buildings and has been ma- terially improved during the ownership of Mr. JACKSON M. ENGLE. who has a fine farm in Boyle's Run, in Lower Augusta township, North- umberland county, has made his home on that property for many years, and its present fine con- dition is due entirely to his progressive and sys- tematie industry. Mr. Engle was born May 2, 1857. on the farm of his father in Lower Mahanoy township, this county, and he is a son of Joel Engle and grandson of George Engel. Rothermel, who is an intelligent worker and a notably good manager. It was onee the homestead of Peter Rebuck and was later bought by Fred- erick Schwalm, from whom Mr. Rothermel pur- chased it. He also owns a twelve-aere tract of woodland in Dauphin county. He is one of the desirable citizens of his community, is at present serving as elder of the Reformed congregation at the . Klingerstown Church, and was formerly deacon. His family also belong to that congre- gation. Politically Mr. Rothermel supports the Republican party.
George Engel lived in Jackson township, Northumberland county; he and his brother Abra- ham coming from one of the lower counties of the State, probably Berks. He did laboring work. and was well known for his skill as a violinist. His children were: William, Joel and Ed.
On Nov. 28, 1886, Mr. Rothermel married Liz- zie Sehmeltz, daughter of Jonas and Lena ( Mas- ser) Schmeltz and granddaughter of Andrew and Catharine (Haag) Schmeltz. They have had three children : Charles, Allen and Hannalı.
Joel Engle, son of George, was but three years old when his father died. He settled one mile south of Dalmatia, in Lower Mahanoy township. Andrew Rotherinel, of Dalmatia, this county, is one of the well known residents of his seetion. .He is at present serving as road supervisor of Lower Mahanoy township, and for some years as tax collector. He owns his home at Dalmatia. To him and his wife Sarah (Zartman), daughter of Adam Zartinan, were born the following children : George, Ida, Oscar, Annie, Charles E., Malinda, Emma, Alice and Adam. where he followed farming, owning a traet of nine- ty acres now the property of Jaeob Martz. The place was an old Ziegler homestead, and as laid out at present comprises four different tracts, located on the eastern bank of the Susquehanna. Mr. Engle built the present dwelling on the place. He was a Republican in politics, served his distriet in the capacity of tax collector, and was also a use- ful member of the ehureh, holding office for many years as deacon and elder at the Stone Valley Charles E. Rothermel. son of Andrew. was born April 22, 1869. in Lower Mahanoy township, and was reared upon the farm. After reaching man- hood he tended bar in Shamokin for a time. and later, in 1888, engaged in the bottling business at Georgetown ( Dalmatia). carrying it on for three vears. For the next two years he was in the hotel business at Dalmatia, at the end of that time Church, where he was identified with the Reformed congregation. He and his wife, who died only four weeks apart, are buried there. She was Cath- arine Walt, daughter of Willoughby Walt. Thir- teen children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Engle: Malinda died in childhood: Amelia married Charles Schlaman, who is deceased : Polly married Joseph Kessler: Jaekson M. is mentioned below : moving to Sunbury, where he was engaged in the Jeremiah is a resident of Shamokin ; Willoughby Lincoln lives in Shamokin ; Jane is the widow of Josiah Zimmerman : Annie married Adam Lenker : Katie married Charles Wirt : John and Charles are residents of Shamokin : Frank lives in Illinois ; Carrie died aged five years.
same line. His next location was in the .borongh of Northumberland, where he conducted the "Van- kirk House" for several years, after which he purchased the "National Honse" at Dalmatia and ran it for seven years. He then returned to Sun- bury, where he became proprietor of the "Packer Hlouse," being thus engaged for a period of five years, until, in 1909. he became proprietor of his present establishment. the "City Hotel." It is the leading hotel in the city and is carried on along modern lines, enjoying the patronage of the best trade. Mr. Rothermel served as school director while a resident of Lower Mahanoy township, and he has always been active in the interests of the Republican party. Socially he belongs to the Or- der of Owls at Sunbury.
Jackson M. Engle was reared upon the home farm, working for his parents until nearly twen- ty years old, when he married. He eame to the farm in Lower Augusta township which he has since occupied some time after that event, and during the first twenty-one years of his residenee there farmed the land on shares, buying it in 1906. It contains 120 acres of valuable land in the district known as Boyle's Run and is in ex- cellent condition, thanks to his care and good man- agement. Mr. Engle has the reputation of hav- ing the best live stock in the valley, and he al- ways keeps fine horses. He is a Republican in his
Mr. Rothermel married Sarah Fenstermacher, daughter of Michael Ferstermacher, of Lower Mahanoy township, and they have one daughter, political preferences, but votes independently, and
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in religion he is a Presbyterian, belonging to the hves with his father ; Henry M. is a resident of Mountain Church, of which he is a trustee. As Shamokin; Gertrude C. married Ephraim S. a citizen he is respected by all who know him for Weaver, of Shamokin. The mother died Feb. 11. his sterling worth and reliable qualities. 1905, and is buried in the Shamokin cemetery. Mr. Stahl makes his home at Shamokin. He is a Lutheran in religions faith.
'On Jan. 13, 1877, Mr. Engle married Beatte DeWitt, daughter of Paul and Abby (Shipman) DeWitt, and to them have been born the follow- ing children : Galen married Della Reader : Emma inarried Dennis Conrad ; Rosa married Peter Con- rad (brother of Dennis) ; Ira is married and liv- ing in Harrisburg: Irwin lives in Harrisburg; Harry; William lives in Sunbury; Samuel and Carrie are at home.
DANIEL STAHL. now living retired in Sha- mokin, was connected for over thirty years with the old Eagle Run Brewery, in Coal township, a short distance from the city, as brewmaster. For about twenty years he held that position under the pro- prietorship of Martin Markle and after he sold out continued for twelve years with his sueeess- ors, retiring in 1907.
Mr. Newcombe's grandfather was born in Scot- land, and .on coming to America settled in New York City. Albert Post Newcombe, his father, was born in that city, and became a shipbuilder. He has followed that occupation all his life, being still active and engaged at his trade in Brooklyn. Mr. Stahl was born Aug. 10. 1847, at Leon- berg, about twelve miles from Stuttgart, the cap- ital of Wurtemberg, Germany, son of Jaeob and Wilhelmina (Heiges) Stahl, who brought their He married Janet Cornell, member of a well knowu family of New York City, one of whose members is Frank Cornell. To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Post Newcombe were born eight children. those besides fanily to America in 1853, landing at New York Charles HI. being: Jane married William Hatch. City. The trip was made by sailing vessel, and and they reside in Brooklyn: Charlotte married F. D. DeGroff, who is now deceased; Abbie I. married Harvey L. Teater : Beulah married Wil- liam J. Briggs : William C. is a resident of Brook- lyn : Harry and Allie are deceased. took fifty-five days. The family first settled at Newark, N. J., remaining there one year, and then . moved to Mauch Chunk, Pa., where a per- manent home was established. Jacob Stahl had been a house builder in his native land. At Mauch Chunk he found employment in the car shops, and also followed contracting and building to some extent. He died there in 1875, his wife surviving until 1877, and both are buried at Upper Mauch Chunk. They were the parents of sixteen children, six of whom died young, in Germany, the other ten accompanying the parents to America, viz. : John. Wilhelmina, Catherine, Mary, Jacobina, Barbara, Christina. Peter, Daniel and Frederick
Daniel Stahl attended school at Manch Chunk. He learned the carpenter's trade with his father, with whom he worked during the summers, in the wintertime learning brewing. In 1865 he eamie to Shamokin and entered the employ of Martin Markle, for whom he was brewmaster until 1895, when Mr. Markle sold his interests in the brewery to Fuhrmann & Schmidt. Mr. Stahl was brew-
CHARLES H. NEWCOMBE, who is engaged as chief clerk in the converting works of the Sus- quehanna Silk Mills, at Sunbury, has resided in that borough since 1902. He has been employed in silk mills ever since he commenced work, and his familiarity with the business and fidelity to his duties make him deserving of his present re- sponsibilities. He is a native of Brooklyn, N. Y., born May 28, 1882.
Charles H. Newcombe received his education in the public schools, graduating when sixteen years old. He then found a position in the silk house of Hoeninghaus & Curtiss, with which firm he re- mained until he took his present position. in Sunbury, where he arrived Dec. 15. 1902. Since settling in this borough he has beeome well known in the Masonic fraternity, being a member of Maclay Lodge, No. 632, F. & A. M .; of North- umberland Chapter, No. 114, R. A. M .; and of Mount Hermon Commandery. No. 85, K. T.
On June 18, 1901, Mr. Newcombe married Laura F. Quincy, who belongs to an English fam- ily. daughter of - - and Annie Quincy. Mr. and Mrs. Newcombe have had two children : Eve- lyn Gladys and Cornell Harold.
THOMAS G. FRYER. a young business man master with the new owners until his retirement of Turbutville, Northumberland county, engaged as in 1907. He is acting as one of the executors of a tinsmith and dealer in stoves, ete., is building up the large estate of his father-in-law, Martin Markle. an excellent trade by industry and thorough at- native of Lewis lownel ip, born May 27, 1891. son of John H. Fryer and grandson of Jacob Fryer, who now lives at Milton, Pa., with his daughter. Mrs. Amanda Smith, on Mahoning street.
In 1877 Mr. Stahl married Helena M. Markle, tention to the calls of his customers. He is a daughter of Martin Markle, his employer, and a family of eight children was born to them. Daniel and Sarah dying young : Wilhelmina married John Edmund and lives at Shamokin : Sybilla S. mar- ried August Steinhart, of Shamokin : Mary C. mar- John H. Fryer was born Jan. 13, 1856, at Port ried Thomas Morgan, of Shamokin: George D. Clinton, Pa., and when a volver men Formed the
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carpenter's trade, which he followed some years, log house near the large spring on the Miller farm. at Milton, Pa., with Charles Koch. Later he be- In 1792 his son, John, purchased this land ( Pine Grove) from him, and "Hunter George" took up land near Hamburg, in Berks county, Pa., where he lived the remainder of his days. eame a railroad engineer on the Philadelphia & Reading road, following this occupation for about ten years before his death, which was caused by heart failure, when he was a comparatively young inan. He ran a freight train from Catawissa to Newberry for some time, and later had a run be- tween Shamokin and Newberry. He died in Lewis township, where he made his home upon a farm
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John Miller, son of George, Sr., born in 1759, in 1785 married Catharine Raber, who was born Sept. 26, 1769, and to them were born two sons and two. daughters: George: David: Elizabeth, who was twice married, first to a Mr. Rockefeller of forty-five acres still owned by his widow. On and (second) to a Mr. Wilhour: and Sarah, Mrs. Nov. 9, 1876, Mr. . Fryer married Clara Mackey. Miller. John Miller's death occurred Feb. 10,' 1804. when he was forty-five years old, his wife, who survived him many years, dying Aug. 19, 1854. at the age of eighty-five years. John and Elizabeth Miller are interred in the old Baptist graveyard near Deibler's .station, in Shamokin township.
daughter of Henry and Lucinda (Berkenstock ) Mackey, who lived near MeEiensville, and grand- daughter of Jacob Berkenstock, who also lived near that place. To Mr. and Mrs. Fryer were born twelve children, Elsie, Mabel, Charles, Ed- win, Mary E. (deceased), Morris, Homer, Thomas G., Russell, Ralph, Mildred and Paul. Mrs. Fry- er is a Lutheran in religious connection. Her hus- band was a member of the Evangelical . Associa- tion, and in political sentiment he was a Demo- crat.
Thomas G. Fryer attended the public schools of Lewis township, and after commencing work learned the trade of tinner with William N. Rey- nolds, of Turbutville. On March 19, 1910, he en- gaged in business on his own account, carrying a full stock of stoves and ranges, roofing, spout- ing, tin and granite wares, and being prepared to do all kinds of job work in his line, tinsmith- ing, lieating and plumbing. He handles the Acorn stoves and ranges. Mr. Fryer has one man in his employ, and he has enjoyed a thriving trade, which he is enlarging steadily by honest business meth- ods and attention to the wants of his patrons. His business establishment is on Main street, in the center of the town of Turbutville. He is a member of the Lutheran Church, and of the Mod- ern Woodmen of America, and is considered a steady-going and reliable young man, one of the useful members of the community.
On Feb. 27, 1910, Mr. Fryer married Cora Greiner, daughter of A. D. and Mary (Wykoff) Greiner, of Turbutville, who have a family of five children : Zwingle, who lives at Milton, Pa. ; Tacy, wife of Frank Lawrence: Raymond, of Tur- butville ; Florence ; and Cora, Mrs. Fryer.
ADDISON C. MILLER, farmer of Upper Au- gusta township. Northminberland county, was born on the old Miller homestead in Shamokin town- ship taken up by his great-grandfather.
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The Miller family has long been established in Pennsylvania. George Miller. Sr., commonly called "Hunter George." because of his love for the chase, emigrated from Germany some time during the eighteenth century, and after taking up considerable land in what is now Shamokin township. Northumberland county, built his little
George Miller, eldest son of John, was born on the homestead June 13, 1794. There he built the - large stone barn in 1818. He was one of the inost enterprising men of his day. Previous to the construction of the Centre turnpike the locality was not developed to any extent. He obtained a contraet for constructing two miles of the pike, erected the buildings where his grandson George W. Miller now resides, and after the stage line was started opened a hotel which he conducted, in addition to carrying on his farm, until the Northern Central railroad was built. In politics he was a Democrat, and he filled a number of the township offices. He died July 24, 1880, at the advanced age of eighty-six years, his wife dving three weeks later. They are buried at the Blue Church. . On Dec. 23, 1820, Mr. Miller had mar- ried Mary M. Startzel, daughter of George and Elizabeth Startzel, and twelve children were born to this union: Elizabeth, deceased, Mrs. Daniel Smith: Catharine, deceased, Mrs. Silas Farrow ; John J., who died in Iowa; Rosetta. Mrs. Sam- uel Lewis; Amandus S .: Russia. deceased, who married Dr. Aaron Savidge: Juliann, deceased. who married Rev. Ephraim Barker. of Iowa : Alli- son R., a teacher, who died in Illinois: William J., of Springfield, Ill .; Clara L., deceased, wife of Dr. Isaac Huff : Emma, who married John Ep- ler, of Point township; and one son who died in infancy.
Amandus S. Miller, second son of George Mil- ler, was born upon the homestead Sept. 13, 1828, and there grew to manhood. He received'a com- mon school education and improved his opportuni- ties so well that in early manhood he commenced teaching in the public schools, which experience undoubtedly accounted for the interest he always took in the cause of public education. He engaged in farming on an extensive seale, cultivating some four hundred acres, and was one of the most sub- stantial men of his day, accumulating a large amount of property in Shamokin township and
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borough. He was not only foremost in business in Baden. Germany, son of Nathan and Atillia matters, but also looked to on various other ques- ( Heid) Wachter, both of whom died in the Father- tions, especially regarding the general welfare, land. The father was a farmer by occupation. though he never sought office, and held no public There were six children in the family : Rudolph, positions except those of assessor and member of Max and Robert, all now deceased: John; and Fenorica and Victoria, both living in Germany. the school board, of which body he was treasurer for years. IIe was an influential and highly re- spected citizen, and his death, which occurred Feb. 21, 1906, was widely mourned. He was a Demo- erat in politics and a Intheran in religion.
Mr. Miller married Hannah J. Wolverton, who was born Sept. 21. 1832, daughter of John Wol- verton, of Shamokin township, and died Ang. 3. 1908. They are buried at St. Jacob's ( Reed's) Church in Shamokin township. Ten children were born to this marriage : Florence V., who died when twenty-three years old; Ida MI .. deceased. wife of John M. Kline: George W .; Silas W., who is liv- ing in Upper Augusta township. this county: Laura E .. wife of W. H. O. Dyer: Julia F., wife of William F. J. McKee: Addison C .: John A .. . deceased ; Cora E., deceased. married to Elwood Yocum; and Lulu V., married to Harry E. Sny- der.
John Wachter attended school in his native country and meantime helped with the work on the farm until he reached the age of fourteen. He then learned the carpenter trade. Coming to America in the early eighties, he landed at New York City Sept. "th, and after a day and a night at that point went on to Philadelphia, where he spent a week. He arrived in Shamokin Sept. 28th, and soon found work at his trade, which he followed at various places in this section. for twelve years filling the position of boss earpen- ter at the Nelson colliery. In 1898 he came to Hickory Ridge (Sagon post office), having been made outside foreman at the Hickory Ridge col- lierv. The fact that he has 360 men and boys in his charge is sufficient to show that he is a trust- worthy and reliable man for the place he has effi- ciently filled for these twelve years. He has the respect of his employers and of the men with whom he is associated. and is known to all as an intelligent, faithful worker. He is a substantial and esteemed citizen of the community into which his work has brought him.
Addison C. Miller, son of Amandus S. Miller, was born Oct. 28, 1872, on the Miller homestead in Shamokin township .. After attending the pub- lic schools he went to McKee & Mccullough's busi- ness college at Shamokin. Practically all his busi- ness years have been devoted to farming. In the Mr. Wachter married Barbara Waltford, a na- tive of Switzerland, who came to America before spring of 1892 he engaged in farming on the homestead, where he remained until 1901, in her marriage, in the same ship which brought over which year he removed to the place upon which her future husband. They have become the par- ents of a large family. namely: John N., who is employed as an engineer at the Hickory Ridge colliery and resides in Shamokin : Clara, who mar- ried Thomas Connolly, an engineer at Hiekory Ridge : Bertha, who is still attending school : Ida, who died when four and a half years old : Lena. who died at the age of eight years : Anna, who died when one year old: Henry, who died when nine months old: Ludwig. Charles and William, all of whom died in infancy : and Emma, who died at the age of five and a half years. he has since lived, in Upper Augusta township. It is a tract of 125 acres, at the end of the nar- rows, south of Sunbury, and was formerly the Henry Arnold farm. Mr. Miller is a prosperous and thoroughly modern farmer, progressive in his work and in adopting up-to-date devices and meth- ods in his agricultural operations. He makes a specialty of dairy farming. disposing of his milk at wholesale in Sunbury. His home is equipped with all the modern conveniences. and everything about the farm bespeaks well-directed energy. In short. he is a typieal member of the Miller family.
The Wachters are Lutherans in religious eons whose industry and thrift are proverbial in this neetion. Mr. Wachter is a Republican in his polit- section.
On Aug. 31, 1899, Mr. Miller married Lizzie Snyder, daughter of John N. Snyder, a retired farmer. now living in the borough of Sunbury. One daughter has been born to this union. Violet Catharine. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are members of the Reformed Church. He is a Democrat on polit- ical questions.
JOHN WACHTER. who holds the responsible
ieal views, and he is a member of the I. O. O. F., belonging to a lodge at Shamokin. On July 1. 1909, he set out on a trip to Germany with his wife and two daughters. and they had nine weeks of en- joyable travel, visiting his sisters and various plae- es of interest on the Continent. They were among the passengers on the "George Washington" on its first trip across the Atlantic.
ELLIS F. ORNER has been engaged in mer- position of outside foreman at the Hickory Ridge chandising sinee he retired from mine work, and colliery, in Mount Carmel township, Northum- he has a well established business at Gowen City. berland county, has been engaged there in that in Cameron township. where he has been located connection since 1898. He was born Dec. 26. 1858, since 1899. Mr. Orner was born in Adams eonnty,
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Pa., seven miles from Gettysburg, son of Jeremiah honored with offices of trust, and is at present see- Orner. The family is of German origin. His retary of the board of trustees of the Mary M. grandfather, who lived and died in Adams county, Paeker hospital, of which he has been a trustee had children as follows: Amos, Samuel, Jonas, since 1900. Solomon, Israel, Felix, Jeremiah and Mary.
This Keefer family was established in America by Mr. Keefer's grandfather, Baltzer Keefer, a na- tive of Wittenburg, Germany, who was born Feb. 21, 1812, and coming to!this country settled at Sunbury; Northumberland Co., Pa., in 1839. He was a cooper, and followed his trade to some extent after coming here, working around the coal wharves at Sunbury. His wife, Elizabeth Knoebel,
Jeremiah Orner was a carpenter by trade and worked by the day in Adams county, where he made his home for some time. He died April 27, 1905, at the home of his son Ellis in Gowen City, Northumberland county, aged seventy-five years, three months. twenty-three days. He is buried in the Reformed cemetery at Gowen City. During the Civil war he served in the Union army as a was born Oct. 26, 1812, and was from the same member of Company I, 165th' Regiment, Penn- . locality as himself in Germany, where they had sylvania Volunteer Infantry, and after the war he known each other, but they were married in this never fully recovered his health. Removing with country. Mrs. Keefer died Jan. 3, 1881, and Mr. his family to Shamokin, he followed mining for Keefer Jan. 21, 1892, and they are buried in the some time. Mr. Orner was a member of the G. A. old cemetery at Sunbury. They were members of R. He married Catharine Hartzel, daughter of Henry Hartzel, of Adams county, Pa., who be- longed to a prominent family of that seetion. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Orner had the following chil- dren : Ellis F .: Henry, who is living in Sha- mokin ; and Clara, who married William Gephart, of Carlisle, Pennsylvania.
the Lutheran Church. Six children were born to them, as follows: Philip, who is a resident of Sunbury; Jacob K .; John, of Wilkinsburg. Pa., who is a paper-hanger by occupation (he is un- married ) : Leona, who died in infancy in Decem- ber, 1841 : Reuben, who died in infancy in June, 1847: and Charlotte, who died April 11, 1855, aged four years, six months.
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