USA > Pennsylvania > Genealogical and family history of the Wyoming and Lackawanna valleys, Pennsylvania, Volume I > Part 51
USA > Wyoming > Genealogical and family history of the Wyoming and Lackawanna valleys, Pennsylvania, Volume I > Part 51
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After his return home Colonel Reichard was appointed United States assistant assessor of in- ternal revenue, under the United States Treas- ury Department, and served in that capacity for several years. handling business of the greatest importance and much complexity, and acquitting himself most creditably. He also gave some time to law reading, and, while he did not enter upon the practice, he found the technical knowledge thus gained to be of great advantage in his sub- sequent business career. In 1869 he became as- sociated with his father in the brewing business, under the firm name of Reichard & Son. and this. style was maintained until the death of Judge- Reichard, August 19, 1884. Shortly afterward
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Colonel Reichard's brother, John, junior, came in as a member of the firm of Reichard's Sons. The business was conducted under the latter name until January 1, 1889, when John Reichard, Jr., retired on account of failing health, and George Weaver and Mrs. J. G. Reichard ( the last named being the widow of Colonel Reichard's brother Henry), were admitted to partnership, the firm name appearing as Reichard & Company. The interest of Mrs. Reichard was subsequently pur- chased, and the firm name of Reichard & Weaver was adopted. In 1897 the property was sold to the Pennsylvania Central Brewing Company, in which corporation Colonel Reichard became a director and vice-president, and the Reichard plant continued to be known by its own corporate title, thus preserving to it the identity of the fam- ily which had brought it to such large dimen- sions.
In addition to his connection with the great industry above named, Colonel Reichard has also served for many years as a director in the An- thracite Bank of Wilkes-Barre, and is now vice- president of that corporation, and is a director in the Hazard Manufacturing Company, the In- terstate Telephone Company of New Jersey, Wilkes-Barre & Wyoming Valley Traction Com- pany, the Dallas & Harvey Lake Traction Com- pany, and the Consolidated Telephone Company. In all his business relations he is recognized as a man of signal ability and entire integrity, and through the various corporations with which he is identified he has aided materially in promoting the industrial and financial interests of the city and the region dependent thereto. In politics he holds independent views, but has ever taken a deep interest in the larger affairs of the com- munity. In 1868 he was elected to the city council, and there rendered efficient service for a period of three years. During this time the first stone pavements were laid and the first street improvements made. Colonel Reichard treas- ures with loyal interest the memories of the dreadful battle years, and is numbered among the most active of the members of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, Pennsylvania Com- manderv ; the Grand Army of the Republic, and the Union Veteran Union, and was the first col- onel commanding the last named body, whose dis- tinction it is to limit its membership to honorably discharged soldiers and sailors who have to their credit two or more years of honorable military service. He has been a member of the Masonic fraternity for nearly half a century, having been made a craftsman and master mason of Wilkes- Barre Lodge, No. 61, in the year he attained his
majority, and now affiliated with Landmark Lodge, No. 442, Free and Accepted Masons, of. which he is a charter member. He is also con- nected with Mauch Chunk Council, Royal and Select Masters, and with Packer Commandery, Knights Templar, of the same city; and holds- membership with local lodges of the Odd Fel- lows and Knights of Pythias, and with various other fraternal and social organizations, includ- ing the Westmoreland Club. With his wife he is a communicant of the Protestant Episcopal church.
October 27, 1875. Colonel Reichard was united in marriage with Miss Grizzy E. Gil- christ, daughter of Peter MeC. and Elizabeth (Horton) Gilchrist, natives of the state of New York, the former born in Saratoga and the latter in Windsor, and who died respectively in 1870 and 1884. Peter Gilchrist was proprietor of the Phoenix Hotel, which was erected near the pres- ent site of the Wyoming Valley Hotel. His wife was a daughter of Miller Horton, who was a man of great enterprise-a farmer, real estate- dealer, and who in the early days conducted a leading stage line. H. E. H.
FREDERICK C. AHLBORN, a late resi- dent of Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, whose death on April 30, 1893, removed from the city one of its representative business men, was a native of Bavaria, born February 10, 1830, one of the nine children born to Henry and Elizabeth (Gagel) Ahlborn, five of whom came to the United States,. namely: Frederick C., Mrs. Kleuert, Mrs. Hil- bert, Henry and Charles.
Henry Ahlborn (father) was born in Han- over, where the early part of his life was spent .. After his marriage he lived in Schney, Bavaria, where he was a manufacturer of porcelain china, making goods for the Turkish government. He died at the age of fifty-six years, and his wife passed away at the comparatively early age of forty-eight.
Frederick C. Ahlborn was a resident of Ba- varia until he attained the age of twenty-two, in the meantime attending the common schools and pursuing his studies under the tutorship of his- unele, a clergyman. In 1852 he came to Amer- ica, locating in Philadelphia, where he accepted a clerkship, and also spent a short period of the time in traveling. He then changed his place of residence to Pottsville, Pennsylvania, and for a number of years was actively connected with a country produce concern. Later he removed to Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, purchased a soap factory, and up to 1870 devoted his entire atten-
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tion to the manufacture of soap. In that year he engaged in the pork packing business in connec- tion with his other enterprise, but later, owing to the steady increase in the new project, abandoned his former occupation, and directed his entire energy and thought to building up the new line, which at the time of his death had reached ex- tensive proportions and was one of the leading industries in that section. In all his transactions he acquitted himself in such a way as to gain the confidence and esteem of all with whom he was associated, and his business capability was rec- ognized throughout the community. He was a director of the Wilkes-Barre Deposit and Sav- ing Company, a member of the Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows, and an adherent of the prin- ciples of Republicanism.
Mr. Ahlborn married (first) in 1855, Maria Stahlmann, who died in 1866, leaving three daughters who are now the wives of Emil Rohrig. of Bamberg, Bavaria ; Carl Finger, and Ira Mar- vin, of Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Ahlborn married (second) in 1871, Henrietta Teufel, a native of Bavaria, who was the eleventh child of Andrew and Sophie Teufel, the former a Lutheran clergyman. Henrietta Teufel was educated in the family of Baron von Thungen, a fraternity brother of her father's, being especially instructed in foreign languages. It was as a teacher of French and German that she came to America : after her arrival in the United States she went west, where she taught in the high school at Marshall City, Michigan, until her marriage. Two sons and five daughters were the issue of this marriage, namely: Frederick, a wholesale grocer : Dr. Maurice B., and three of the five daughters surviving-Hildegarde, Ernestine and Emma.
Dr. M. B. Ahlborn married Eleanor Thomas, daughter of Isaac M. Thomas, (see Thomas Family), and they are parents of one son, Hervey Dunlap Ahlborn.
H. E. H.
WILLIAM LA FAYETTE RAEDER is of German and Knickerbocker descent. His grand- father was John Raeder, born February 2, 1794, at Heppenheim, Hesse Darmstadt, Germany, died July 14, 1866, at Wilkes-Barre, Pennsyl- vania, where some years previously he had joined five of his sons who were settled in that locality. He was married in 1817 to Anna Katrina Seil- heimer, of Fromesheimer Greiss Alzey, Hesse Darmstadt ; they had nine children.
John Raeder, junior, eldest son of John and Anna K. (Seilheimer) Raeder, was born at
Heppenheim, Germany, October 25. 1820, died at Wilkes-Barre, October 3, 1896. He sailed from Havre to New York in the "Oneida," July 1841, and made the voyage in the remarkably short time of twenty-eight days. He at once made his way to Luzerne county, Pennsylvania, where he found employment, first at White Ha- .ven, then in Ransom township, and later at Wilkes-Barre. In the autumn of 1841 he was employed on the Lehigh canal at White Haven ; from 1842 to 1846 he was employed at Ransom, and in the latter year removed to Wilkes-Barre and took charge of the old Wyoming Hotel, a once famous hostelry which stood on South Main street, where the Christel Block now stands. In 1849 he returned to Ransom and took up farm work, but the end of another year found him engaged as a mason in the construction of the North Branch canal, making his home at Gardner's Ferry. He was admitted a citizen of the United States, August 6, 1851, by the court of quarter sessions of Luzerne county. He re- moved from Ransom township to the borough of Pittston, Luzerne county, in April, 1857, where he took charge of the storage vaults connected with John Reichard's brewery at Wilkes-Barre. He became landlord of the Union Hotel at Pitts- ton, in April, 1864.
While residing in Pittston, Mr. Raeder be- came cne of the organizers, and served as a di- rector of the Pittston Street Railway Company, and for several years was a director of the Peo- ple's Bank of Pittston. He was elected as a member of the town council of the borough of Pittston in 1868. He was commissioned by Gov- ernor Packer, of Pennsylvania, September 17, 1860, second lieutenant of the Pittston Yagers, in the Second Brigade, Ninth Division, Pennsyl- vania Militia. He was a member of Thistle Lodge, No. 512, Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows, and of Falling Spring Lodge, No. 236, Knights of Pythias.
Mr. Raeder removed to Wilkes-Barre, April, 1873, having purchased the Washington Hotel on West Northampton street. In the hall on the third floor of this building the old "Wyoming Yagers," (a well known militia company of Ger- mans, which existed prior to the Civil war) had had their armory and held their balls and other social functions. At a later date the Wyoming Artillerists, a militia company dating from 1842, occupied this same hall for their armory. Mr. Raeder conducted a hotel in this building for several years, and then retired from business, but continued to reside in the hotel building until 1895. Since September, 1895, the building has
W.L. Raeder
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been occupied by the United Charities Society of Wilkes-Barre and the Luzerne County Humane Association.
John Raeder, junior, was married, November I, 1847, to Melinda, ninth child of Johannes and Vina ( Mowry) Wendell, born October 26. 1828, died at Wilkes-Barre, May 18, 1894. Johannes Wendell, baptized November 16, 1788, was a descendant, in the sixth generation, of Evert Jensen Wendell, born at Emden, Hanover (now Prussia), and came to New Amsterdam (now New York City) about 1642. He was married (first) July 31, 1644, to Susanna Du Trieux (now Truax) and their second son, Captain Johannes Wendell, born February 2, 1649, died November 20, 1691, was in 1682 agent for Mary- land to receive the indemnity from the Five Na- tion Indians for depredations they had com- mitted in that province. He was a justice of the peace, 1684-85; ruling elder in the Dutch Re- formed Church, 1686; commissioner of Indian affairs, 1684-90 ; commissioned captain of the Al- bany (New York) company, 1685 ; mayor of Al- bany, 1690. Captain Wendell married (first) Maritie Meyer, daughter of Jellis Pieterse and Elsie (Hendricks) Meyer, and (second) Eliza- beth Staats, daughter of Major Abraham and Catrina Jockemse (Wessels) Staats. Captain Wendell had by his marriages thirteen children, of whom Isaac Wendell, sixth son, was born No- vember 5, 1686, married November 28, 1717, Catalyna, daughter of Dr. Hendrick and Maria (Schuyler) Van Dyke. Dr. Van Dyke was a physician of Albany, and son of Hendrick Van- Dyke, schout fiscal of Governor Stuyvesant, and a member of the governor's council. He came to New Amsterdam 1639-40, and was a promi- nent figure in the early history of that colony. He married, February 3. 1689, Maria Schuyler, daughter of Arent Schuyler, freeman of New York City, 1695, and son of Colonel Philip Pieterse Schuyler, grandfather of General Philip Schuyler of the Revolutionary army. Maria (Schuyler) Van Dyke was the grandaunt of General Schuyler. Isaac and Catalyna (Van Dyke) Wendell had nine children, of whom Hen- drick, baptized March 16, 1729, died at Water- vliet, New York, in April, 1809, was the sixth son. He was married, June 17, 1750, to Cata- lina, daughter of Svbrant G. and Janette ( Bo- gaart) Van Schaick, of Albany, New York. Sybrant G. Van Schaick, who was the mayor of Albany in 1761, was the son of Anthony and grandson of Captain Gosen Gerritse Van Schaick, brewer of New Amsterdam as early as 1649. In 1657 Captain Van Schaick owned a large amount
of property in Albany. In July, 1754, Sybrant. Van Schaick, junior, son of Sybrant G. Van. Schaick and brother of Mrs. Hendrick Wendell, witnessed at Albany-with John J. Wendell, brother of Hendrick Wendell-the deed executed by the chiefs of the Six Nations to the Susque- hanna Company for a large tract of land, includ- ing Wyoming Valley, on the Susquehanna river. (See Harvey's "History of Wilkes-Barre," I : 276, 277). Hendrick and Catalina (Van Schaick) Wendell had four children, of whom. Gerrett Wendell was the second. He was mar- ried in 1789 to Machtelt, born October 15, 1758, daughter of Hannes and Elizabeth Van Heem- straat, (or Henstreet), and they had two daugh- ters and two sons, the youngest of whom, Johan- nes Wendell, was the father of Mrs. John Raeder. Vina Mowry, wife of Johannes Wendell, born 1792, died November 29, 1879, was the daughter of Isaac and Hopie ( Harrington) Mowry, who. came from Rhode Island to Lake George. Isaac Mowry was descended from Roger Mowry, who came to Massachusetts with the Plymouth colony, was made freeman May 18, 1631, and located at Providence, Rhode Island, in 1643. John and Melinda (Wendell) Raeder had five children, three of whom grew to maturity: Catharine- Elizabeth, married Francis Marion Rush ; Will- iam La Fayette ; and Ella A., married Frederick M. Heitzman.
William La Fayette Raeder, son of John and Melinda (Wendell) Raeder, was born November- 27, 1854, near Gardner's Ferry, in Ransom town- ship, Lackawanna (then Luzerne) county, Penn- sylvania, and removed in April, 1857, with his- father's family to Pittston. He attended the pub- lic schools of that borough, and later the West Pittston Seminary, where under Prof. Wallace J. Bruce, the principal, he prepared for college. In September, 1872, he entered the freshman class of Lehigh University, where he pursued the reg- ular course in civil engineering. Locating at Wilkes-Barre. where his parents were then re- siding, he became a member of the Wyoming Valley Coal Company corps of engineers. Soon afterwards he gave up this employment and ac- cepted a position with Messrs. Virtue & Yorston, publishers, fixing his headquarters at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. In the spring of 1877 he re- turned to Wilkes-Barre, entered the law office of Edwin P. & John Vaughan Darling, as a student of law, and was admitted to practice in the courts of Luzerne county June 6, 1881. While pursu- ing his law studies Mr. Raeder assisted in estab- lishing Wilkes-Barre's first telephone system, and acted as solicitor and collector for the company,.
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owning and operating the system until his ad- mission to the bar. In the early years of his practice he established and published for some time The Real Estate Intelligencer, which was from the start a local authority on the subjects to which it was devoted.
Mr. Raeder is a Democrat in politics, and has always taken an active part in political matters, particularly in those of his native county. He has never been a seeker after public office, but .at the Luzerne county Democratic convention in 1904 was nominated for representative to the Fifty-ninth Congress from the Eleventh con- gressional district of Pennsylvania (comprising Luzerne county, with a population of over two hundred and seventy thousand), by acclamation, which action was unprecedented in the history of political parties in Luzerne county. However, in the great political upheaval which occurred throughout the country, and particularly in Penn- sylvania, in November, 1904. Mr. Raeder was ·defeated by his Republican competitor.
In 1878 Mr. Raeder became an original mem- ber and eighth corporal of the Wilkes-Barre Fencibles, an infantry company which was the nucleus of the present Ninth Regiment, National Guard of Pennsylvania, and which became Com- pany B of that organization in June, 1879. In the spring of 1879 he was honorably discharged from the service in order to assist in organizing a new infantry company, which became Com- pany F of the Ninth Regiment, and of which he was appointed a sergeant.
Mr. Raeder is now serving his second con- secutive term as president of the Board of Trade of Wilkes-Barre: he was representative from that body on the joint committee on election code of Pennsylvania. He is also president of the Gesang-Verein Concordia, the leading male singing society of Northeastern Pennsylvania, which has had successful existence for a num- ber of years, and in competitions at national saengerfests in Brooklyn, New York, and Balti- more, Maryland, has won first prizes. Mr. Raeder is and has been for a number of years an active member of the Concordia chorus. He is a member of the Pennsylvania State Bar As- sociation, the Wilkes-Barre Law and Library As- sociation, the Lawyers' Club, and the Pen and Pencil Club. of Philadelphia : the Westmoreland Club, the Franklin Club, and the Wyoming His- torical and Geological Society of Wilkes-Barre. the Wilkes-Barre Press Club, and the famous Clover Club, of Philadelphia ; and is a director -of the Boys' Industrial Association of Wilkes- Barre, and president of the Dorranceton Realty
Company. He has been for a number of years an active member of Wilkes-Barre Lodge. No. 109, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, and has very frequently filled the station of ex- alted ruler of the lodge on public occasions, un- til he was finally elected to that office-which he now holds. He was made a Free Mason in Lodge No. 61. Free and Accepted Masons, Wilkes-Barre, August 28, 1882. In 1889 and again 1890 he was master of the lodge, and for several years now has been one of its three trus- tees. He is a companion of Shekinah Chapter, No. 182, Royal Arch Masons, and of Mount Horeb Council, No. 34, Royal and Select Mas- ters, and a Sir Knight of Dieu le l'eut Commandery, No. 45, K. T., all located in Wilkes-Barre. He is also a member of Caldwell Consistory (thirty-second) degree), Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, located at Bloomsburg. Pennsylvania. He was a charter member of Irem Temple, Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, constituted at Wilkes-Barre in 1895. Mr. Raeder his been chief rabban of the Temple from its beginning, and is also one of its representatives to the imperial council.
Mr. Raeder was married February 17, 1885. to Elizabeth, daughter of George and Eunice (Callahan) Worrell, of Elmira, New York, John Worrell, born in Oare, Berkshire, England, 1658, died Edgmont, Delaware county, Pennsylvania, February 4, 1742, located first in Chester, Dela- ware county, 1682. In 1684 he removed to Mid- dletown township, Delaware county, whence in 1695 he moved to Edgmont township, where he died. He was a member of the Pennsylvania as- sembly from Chester county in 1716. He was twice married; first, 1684, to Frances Taylor, died Edgmont, October 13. 1712, widow of Thomas Taylor, of Northenby, Flintshire. Eng- land, who died 1682: second. April 9. 1714, to Sarah Goodwin, daughter of Thomas Goodwin, of Edgmont, and a prominent preacher among the Friends. By his second marriage Mr. Wor- rell had: Elizabeth. born January 29. 1715; Mary, born April 27. 1717: John (twin), born August 26, 1719; Peter (twin), born August 26, 1719: Sarah. born July 19. 1722: Thomas, born September 21. 1724: Thomas, second, born June 29, 1728, and Mary, born February 24, 1730.
John Worrell, fourth child of John and Sa- rah (Goodwin) Worrell. born August 26. 1719, married April 18. 1741. Priscilla Lewis, of Edg- mont township. Delaware county, and had : Sam- vel Worrell. born Edgmont June 21. 1754. died February 14. 1827. married 1786. Martha Gam- ble, of Edgmont, born 1759, died December 26,
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1826. Mr. Worrell was disowned by the So- ciety of Friends for having served in the Revolu- tionary war. One hundred and ten young men of this society entered the Continental service from Delaware county and were also disowned. Mr. and Mrs. John Worrell had: Lewis; John, of Pequa Valley ; Priscilla and Rachel.
Lewis Worrell, eldest son of John and Mar- tha (Gamble) Worrell, born in Edgemont. Oc- tober 13, 1737, died Cape May, New Jersey, March 24, 1860, married, in 1810, Millicent Tay- lor, of Cape May, born 1790, died 1865. He learned the potter's trade at Westtown, Chester county, Pennsylvania, and in 1817 settled at Wilkes-Barre. He lived on North River street above Market street, until 1840, where he car- ried on the pottery business, in connection with a lumber yard. In 1848 he retired from busi- ness. In 1854 he removed to Elmira, New York, whence in May, 1858, he moved to Cape May, New Jersey, where he died. Mr. Lewis Wor- rell during his long residence in Wilkes-Barre earned the esteem of all its people. One who remembers him well, having had intimate busi- ness and social associations with him, says "He was a man of fine physique, with sparkling blue eyes, intelligent, and in every respect compan- ' ionable. He was full of energy and business tact and the very soul of honor and integrity. He lived in the Emley house, on River street, and his pottery stood on the present site of the Urquhart property, where Arnold Bertels now resides. It was an industrial establishment of no small consequence in a borough of the size of Wilkes-Barre, and flourished under his care- ful management. Mr. Worrell was a devout churchman, and an ardent participant in all ef- forts to help his less fortunate fellows and add to the good and prosperity of his city." Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Worrell had one son, George.
George Worrell, son of Lewis and Millicent (Taylor) Worrell, born in Wilkes-Barre, 1824, died Elmira, New York, July 21, 1887, married October 18, 1853, Eunice Callahan, born Decem- ber 24. 1831, died, a devout communicant of the Protestant Episcopal Church, September 21, 1904, at the summer residence of Mr. Raeder, Harvey's Lake, Luzerne county, Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of John and Mary (Cole) Callahan, and had two sons and two daughters, the younger daughter being Elizabeth, the wife of William L. Raeder. The Elmira Advertiser, speaking of Mr. Worrell at the time of his death, said "He was always an active and intelligent business man. At different times in his career he had been associated with the Nobles Manu-
facturing Company, and with the company that operated the woolen mills, but was chiefly known as a successful coal dealer. He brought the first car load of Pittston coal to Elmira in a canal boat on the once prosperous Chemung canal, and was the first to introduce the product of the Pitts- ton mines into Rochester, New York, and other cities. In political life he was not unknown, serving several times as member of the com- mon council of Elmira, and board of super- visors. These trusts were discharged to the credit of himself and the satisfaction of his con- stituents of the third ward. He was a member of St. Omer's Commandery and was connected with Grace Protestant Episcopal Church." The Gazette said of him "Personally, Mr. Worrell was one of the pleasantest of men. He was one of those generous, whole souled men, quiet and un- ostentatious in his way, but never withholding his aid from any deserving one. Few perhaps knew him intimately, but they can testify to his worth as a man, a citizen and a neighbor."
William L. and Elizabeth (Worrell) Raeder have four children : Millicent Worrell, born Sep- tember 27, 1888; Marjory Elizabeth, born Oc- tober 8, 1891; William Jolin, born September , 18, 1894, a life member of the Wyoming His- torical and Geological Society ; and Marian Irene, born June 12, 1896. (Abridged by permission from sketch of William L. Raeder, by Rev. Horace E. Hayden, in Kulp, 796.)
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