History of Berks county in Pennsylvania, Part 108

Author: Montgomery, Morton L. (Morton Luther), b. 1846
Publication date: 1886
Publisher: Philadelphia : Everts, Peck & Richards
Number of Pages: 1418

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SAMUEL R. RITTENHOUSE was born near Trappe, Montgomery County, Pa., January 16, 1832. His parents were Jacob D. and Mary Reiner Rittenhonse, who resided on a farm in the above county. The father died of apoplexy April 17, 1843, in his sixty-first year. His paternal ancestors emigrated from Holland in 1690 and established at Germantown, Pa., the first paper-mill in America. Dr. Ritten- house, after the completion of his preparatory education, entered the University of Pennsyl- vania, where he was graduated in 1853. He at once began practice as an allopathic physician near Trappe, Pa., and in the autumn of the same year returned to Philadelphia, where he attended another course of lectures at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and enjoyed the advan- tage of the clinics at the Pennsylvania Hos- pital. In 1854 he entered into partnership with Dr. Lesher Trexler, at Longswamp,

Galaxy Pub. Co Philada.

I R. Rittenhouse M.D.

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THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.

Berks Conuty, with whom he shared a large and remunerative practice. During the year 1855 he was witness to such marvelous results from the treatment under the homoeopathic sys- tem in several cases of disease, that, despite his prejudice against it, he was indnced to give it a patient and careful investigation. After thought- fully reading the "Organon " and studying the Homeopathic Materia Medica, he tested the medicines used in the practice of homoeopathy and became thoroughly satisfied with the truth of the foundation principle of Hahnemann- similia similibus curantur. He has since that time devoted himself with zeal to the new sys- tem. In 1857 be removed to Millerstown, Le- high County, Pa., where for twelve years he was engaged in an extensive practice. During his residence there he was married to Miss Anna Maria Shaffer, daugliter of John and Hannah Shaffer, of Macungie, Lehigh County, Pa. Their children are Jacob S., Annie S. and Han- nah S. Jacob S. Rittenhouse began the study of medicine with his father, entered the Hahne- mann Medical College, Philadelphia, in the fall of 1882, was graduated in the spring of 1885, and then associated with his father in practice. Owing to ill health caused by overwork in at- tending to a large practice Dr. Rittenhouse left Millerstown for Reading October, 1868, where he has since resided. He was a member of the Homoeopathic Society of Berks and Schuylkill Counties during its existence, is a member of the Homoeopathic Society of Pennsylvania, the Hahnemann Medical Society of Reading and the Reading Society of Natural Sciences. He has been a contributor to various medical jour- nals. During the late war he was an enthusi- astic advocate of the cause of the Union and contributed numerous articles to the local papers desigued to inspire patriotism among the people. In the year 1863 he was the Republican candi- date of his district in Lehigh County for the Legislature. Since the close of the war he has given no attention to politics but has devoted his entire time to the duties of his profession. In 1873 he was appointed examining surgeon for the U. B. Mutual Aid Society of Pennsyl- vania.

RUDOLPH F. KREBS was born May 28, 1832,

at Glatz, in the province of Silesia, Prussia. He attended the government schools, then en- tered the gymnasium and continued in the Uni- versity of Breslau. He was graduated in medicine from the University of Prague, Austria, in 1855. Soou thereafter he came to America and located at Boston, Mass., and practiced medicine in that city one and a half years. The climate there did not agree with him ; he concluded to go South. Stopping, on his way southward, at Reading, he was induced by Drs. Behne and Starkey, then here, to remain in this county ; whereupon, he located at Hamburg, in 1857, and established himself in a practice, which he continued there until 1884, when he removed to the city of Reading.

Dr. Krebs is a man of fine scholastic and professional attainments. He has practiced homœopathy in Berks County longer than any other physician now living in this county.

BENJAMIN R. BRATT was born in 1836, of English ancestry, at Boonetown, N. J. His preparatory education was obtained in the public schools ; he completed the literary course at Al- legheny College, Meadville, Pa., and was grad- uated in 1855. He then entered the office of an homeopathic physician in the city of Pittsburgh, and, in 1858, received the degree of Doctor of Medicine at the Hahnemann Medical College, of Philadelphia, after attending two full courses of lectures.

The same year of his gradnation he located in Reading, where he soon met with success, and assiduously and conscientiously attended to a large practice. He was a physician of ac- knowledged skill and ability, of superior intel- ligence, generous impulses, magnetic presence and great tenderness of heart. A dangerous malady caused his premature death before he had arrived at middle age, on January 30, 1872. A widow and one child survived him. Mrs. Bratt was afterward married to M. Henry Con- nard, Jr., of the firm of Douglass & Connard, proprietors of the Reading Brass Works.

WILLIAM F. MARKS is of German parent- age. His father, Elias Marks, lived at West Leesport, Berks County, where he was em- ployed by the Schuylkill Canal Company, and, subsequently, entered the army, served during

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HISTORY OF BERKS COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.

the first year of the Civil War and died of a disease contracted while in the service at the Memphis hospital in Memphis, Tenn. His wife, Catharine Fink, was among the victims of a freshet in the Schuylkill River in 1850. Mr. and Mrs. Marks had six children. Caroline, Nellie and Jonathan met the fate of their mother in 1850. The survivors are Kate, (married John Bossler), Sarah (married to Mr. Speicker), and Dr. William F. Marks, who was

years engaged in teaching, which was varied by work upon the farm in summer. He also at- tended the Normal School at Kutztown. He began the study of medicine in the office of Dr. A. J. Dundore, of West Leesport. After attending the first course of lectures at the Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia, he entered the office of Professor Koch of that city, meanwhile giving his services to the dis- pensary and attending a special course at the

N.A. Marks

born April 6, 1846, at Leesport. Having been deprived of a mother's watchful and tender care at the age of four years, he was adopted by Jacob Rieser, a farmer, who resided near Lees- port, and whose affectionate interest greatly supplied the loss he had sustained. Here he remained until eighteen years of age, meanwhile attending the district school when not required to assist in the labor of the farm. He later became a pupil of the Freeland Seminary, at Collegeville, Pa., and for the three succeeding

Philadelphia School of Practical Obstetrics and Diseases of Women. He was graduated on the 3d of March, 1869, from the Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia. The same year he began the practice of his profession at Lees- port, and, in January, 1871, desiring a larger field of labor, removed to Reading, where he has since resided. With a view to greater pro- ficiency in his practice, he, in 1879, took a special course on diseases of women under Pro- fessor Ludlam at the Hahnemann Medical Col-

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THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.

lege, Chicago. He has made diseases of women a specialty, his extensive training having fitted him for this branch of medical treatment. Dr. Marks is a member of the Hahnemann Medical Society, of Reading, and a member of the city Board of Health. In politics he is a Democrat, and in religion a member of the Reformed Church. He was married to Rebecca S., daughter of Henry Althouse, on March 11, 1869. She died November 10, 1879, leaving one child, Minnie. His second marriage was with Clara R., daughter of Solomon Regan, of Reading. They have one child, Edith C.

LEWIS A. SCHOLLENBERGER was born in Hamburg, Berks County, October 11, 1843 ; was educated in the public schools of Hamburg and at the Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster County. He studied medicine under the instruction of Dr. R. F. Krebs, and attend- ed the Hahnemann Medical College in Phila- delphia, from which institution he was graduat- ed. He practiced for several years in Hamburg, and in 1871 removed to Reading.

THEODOR PACHALI was born April 10, 1846, in Lissa, Province of Posen, Prussia ; was educated in schools of his native town ; graduated in medicine from the University of Kiel in Prussia in 1865. After graduation he was assigned to the Prussian North German navy for three years, and to the North German steamship Lloyd Line for one year ; came to Reading in 1869 and has since practiced medi- cine in the city. Dr. Pachali is president of the Homoeopathic Medical Society of Reading.

JOSEPH G. GROSSCUP was born in Lehigh County, Pa .; acquired his education in the Wyoming Seminary at Kingston and Muhlen- berg College at Allentown, Penna ; studied medicine with Dr. F. J. Slough of Fogelsville, and was graduated M. D. from the Hahnemann Medical College at Philadelphia in 1873 ; prac- ticed for three years at Slatington, Penna., came to Reading in 1876 ; started the Homoeopathic Pharmacy at 712 Penn street, also practiced his profession until 1883, when he spent two years at the New York Post Graduate Medical School, returning to Reading in 1884.

FRANCIS RITTER SCHMUCKER was born in Reading, March 24, 1838 ; received a prepara-

tory training in the public schools of his native city, entered Yale College in 1856, was grad- uated from that institution in the class of 1861 and at once began to read law in the office of Charles Davis, Esq., and was admitted to prac- tice in the fall of 1862. He next served as captain of Company A, one hundred and twenty- eighth Pennsylvania Volunteers, a nine months regiment, and took part in the battles of Antietam and Chancellorsville. At the ex- piration of his term of service he entered the army a second time as Adjutant of the forty- second Regiment of Pennsylvania Militia. Re- turning he was married August 31, 1865, to Miss Emma C. Young of Allentown, Pa., and entered upon the practice of law. He was ap- pointed Notary in 1867. After prac- ticing law seven years, he took up the study of medicine, and was graduated from the Homœo- pathic Medical College of New York in the spring of 1873. Shortly afterward, he removed to Pittsburg, but returned to Reading Novem- ber, 1874, where he has since been engaged in the practice of medicine.

ELHANAN ZOOK SCHMUCKER is descended on the paternal side from Swiss ancestors ; his maternal ancestry was Prussian. His grand- father, Peter Schmucker, resided in Cumru township, Berks County, where he was the owner of an extensive tract of land, and devo- ted his life to the occupation of a farmer. He married Fannie Zook and had two sons, Jacob and Isaac. Jacob Schmucker was born April 2, 1810, in Cumrn township, where his early life was spent. He was married to Mary Ann, daughter of Jacob and Elizabeth Ritter, and had children,-Joseph R., Elizabeth R., Fran- cis R., Mary Ann, Peter R., Elhanan Z., Emma, Ellen (Mrs. George Bellemere) and Clara. Mr. Schmucker after his marriage re- moved to Oley township, and was engaged in agricultural pursuits until 1845, when he came to Reading and engaged in the business of ho- tel-keeping until 1861, when he established a real estate agency and continued thus actively engaged until his death, November 1, 1874. His son, the subject of this biographical sketch, was born December 17, 1846, in Oley township, and removed, when two years of age, with his

636

HISTORY OF BERKS COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.

parents to Reading. After receiving an element- ary training in the public schools he entered the mercantile business, and was thus engaged for four years in Reading and Philadelphia. He then entered the office of Dr. B. R. Bratt, of Reading, as a student of medicine, and was graduated from the Hahnemann Medical Col- lege, Philadelphia, in 1860. He was the fol- lowing summer associated with his preceptor, Dr. Bratt, in the practice of his profession. Dur-

made a tour through Europe, spending much time in the hospitals of Dublin, London, Paris and Edinburgh. He is a member of the Hah- nemann Homoeopathic Medical Society of Reading, and of the American Institute of Ho- mœopathy. He has an extended practice, is skillful in diagnosis, and has been especially successful in the treatment of critical cases. He is a member of Trinity Lutheran Church of Reading. He was married, April 20, 1881, to

SzSchmucker

ing the winter of 1871 he attended lectures at the New York Homoeopathic Medical College, from which he received his diploma the same year. During this time he was resident physi- cian of the college Dispensary and of the Five Points Hospital, and one of the staff of physi- cians in the New York Homoeopathic Dispen- sary. In 1871, ou returning to Reading, he entered into practice with his preceptor, Dr. Bratt, and continued this relation until the death of the latter. In 1879 Dr. Schmucker

Rebecca, daughter of Dr. H. H. Muhlenberg, for many years cashier of the Farmers' National Bank of Reading. Their children are Heister Muhlenberg (deceased) and Katherine Muhlen- berg.

SAMUEL L. DREIBELBIS was born March 25, 1848, in Berks County ; attended Lebanon Valley College, at Aunville, Lebanon County, also the Union Seminary, at New Berlin, Pa. ; read medicine in 1868 and in 1869 with his brother, Dr. D. L. Dreibelbis, in Reading, and

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THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.

was graduated from the Hahnemann Medical College at Philadelphia in 1871 ; returned to Reading the same year and entered upon the duties of his profession in the city.

ISAAC C. DETWEILER was born in Maxa- tawny township January 1, 1830; was engaged in the practice of dentistry for eight years ; be- came a student of medicine, and was graduated from the Pennsylvania Homoeopathic Medical College in 1861 ; practiced two years at Kutz- town, and in 1863 came to Reading.

AARON C. DETWEILER, brother of Drs. Isaac C. and Washington C. Detweiler, was born in Rockland township April 7, 1847; was educated in the public schools, Fairview Semi- nary and Kutztown State Normal School ; graduated in medicine from the Jefferson Medi- cal College ; began practicing in co-partnership with his brother, Isaac C., at Reading. In 1872, Isaac C. retired, and he continued the practice, meeting with great success. On July 6, 1883, he and his brother, Washington, met an untimely death by drowning in the Schuylkill River. They practiced the Home- opathic system of medicine.

WASHINGTON C. DETWEILER was born in Rockland township, Berks County, November 22, 1844 ; studied medicine in the office of his brother, Dr. Aaron C. Detweiler ; was graduated M.D. from Jefferson Medical College, at Phila- delphia ; began practicing in Reading, where he met with success, until his untimely death by drowning July 6, 1883.

THOMAS C. STRASSER was born at Kutz- town December 24, 1845 ; attended public schools of his native town, Fairview Seminary, Keystone State Normal School and Allentown Seminary ; was graduated M.D. from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania in 1867 ; began practi- cing medicine at Pleasant Corner, Lehigh County ; moved to Macungie in 1868; was attending physician to the Lehigh County Hos- pital from 1871 to 1878 ; removed to Reading in 1885 and formed a co-partnership with Dr. Isaac C. Detweiler in the practice of homeopathy.

CHESTER B. JENNINGS was born March, 1856, in Reading; attended the public schools, and completed the course of the Reading High School in 1875 ; studied medicine with Dr. W.

F. Marks, of Reading, for two years, and was graduated from the Hahnemann Medical Col- lege, at Philadelphia, in 1881 ; he is secretary of the Homoeopathic Medical Society of Reading, and has practiced in his native town since graduation.

DAVID C. KLINE was born September 22, 1856, in Northumberland County, Pa. ; was graduated from the Bloomsburg State Normal School, and Dickinson Seminary at Williams- port, Pa. ; studied medicine with Dr. F. B. Richtstine; graduated from the Hahnemann Medical College in 1883 ; commenced to prac- tice at Columbia, Lancaster County ; removed to Reading in 1883, where he has since practiced his profession.

L. J. KNERR was born January 4, 1858, in Lehigh County ; educated in the public schools, the Keystone State Normal and the Muhlenberg College, at Allentown ; read medi- cine with Dr. Constantine Herring, of Phila- delphia, and was graduated in medicine from the Hahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia in 1880 ; removed to Reading in 1883 ; bought the Homoeopathic Pharmacy at 712 Penn Street, from Dr. Joseph G. Grosscup.

WILLIAM A. HAMAN was born October 16, 1861, at Pottsville, Pa .; came to Reading in 1869; was educated in the public schools ; studied medicine with Dr. W. C. Detweiler, of Reading; graduated from the Hahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia in 1883 ; has since been engaged in the practice of his pro- fession at Reading.

JOHN EGE was born in Dettingen, Kingdom of Würtemberg, February 13, 1854; studied in the schools of his native country ; came to America in 1881 ; attended the Halinemann College of Medicine, Philadelphia, and was graduated therefrom with the class of 1883.

LEVI R. LENTZ is of German parentage. His father, Stephen Lentz, was born in 1799, in North Whitehall, Lehigh County, from whence he removed, during the latter portion of his life, to Allentown. After following success- fully, for many years, his business of builder and contractor, he died, in 1867, in his sixty- eighth year. Mr. Lentz married Catherine Ringer, of North Whitehall township, and had

638

HISTORY OF BERKS COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.

children,-Josiah (married to Amanda Scherr- er), Hettie (married to Tilghman Freyman), Sally Ann (married to Samuel Brown), Stephen (married to Ella Hartman), David, a clergy- man (married to Eliza Swope), Caroline (mar- ried to Paul Ehret), Lewis H. (married to Susan Handwerk) and Levi R. The last-named and subject of this biography was born in North Whitehall on December 23, 1836. He obtained such educational training as was afforded in the country school, which was supplemented by a course of study at Allentown and private in- struction under Rev. E. J. Fogles in the higher branches. On being thrown, at the age of seventeen, upon his own resources, he, a year later, apprenticed himself to learn the trade of carriage-building. In 1857 he established a carriage-factory in the village of Foglesville, Pa., and, in consequence of his careful habits and patient industry, soon succeeded in building up a profitable business. Being studiously in- clined, all his leisure moments were spent in the perusal of useful books. His thirst for all useful knowledge led to his reading several medical works obtained from the library of his friend, Dr. Helfrich, which resulted in the de- velopment of a fondness for the study of medi- cine and his final determination to adopt it as his profession. Accordingly, in 1862, he en- tered as a student the office of Dr. John H. Helfrich. During the winter of 1862-63 he attended lectures at the New York Medical College and the next season at the Homoeopathic Medical College in the same city. He enjoyed superior advantages while in attendance at the De Witt Dispensary, the Bellevue Hospital and the Blackwell's Island Hospital. In the winter of 1864 and 1865, however, he was graduated from the Homoeopathic Medical College of Philadelphia, and at once began practice at Fleetwood. Being the first homoeopathic physi- cian to locate in that village, he had strong prej- udices to overcome, but strict and careful at- tention to business, the exercise of an excellent judgment and a thorough knowledge of the specific action of the homeopathic remedies, have enabled him to obtain a profitable aud constantly increasing practice.

Dr. Lentz, during its existence, was a mem-

ber of the Berks and Schuylkill County Hom- œopathic Society, is a member of the Alumni Association of the Hahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia, was for ten years president of the school board of the borough of Fleetwood and is an active member of the Masonic fra- ternity, in which he has taken high rank, being connected with Huguenot Lodge, No. 331, with De Molay Commandery, No. 9, of Reading and with Reading Chapter, No. 152.

In 1869 he married Miss Sarah, daughter of Hon. Daniel Koch, of Fleetwood. They have one son,-O. G. C. Lentz, born August 26, 1872, now pursuing his studies at the Moravian School at Nazareth, Pa.

MEDICAL REGISTRY .- The following is a complete list of the physicians of Berks County, together with the name of the institution from which each one was graduated, time of graduatiou and present place of residence, as transcribed from the medical register in the office of the prothouotary :

Jacob S. Ammon, Reading; grad. from Univ. of Pa .; began prac. March, 1868.

Sherman E. Ayars, New Jersey ; grad. from Eclec. Med. Coll., N. Y .; began prac. March, 1884.

John B. Brooke, Reading ; grad from Jeff. Med. Coll .; began prac. March, 1858.

John A. Brobst, Bernville; grad. from Pa. Coll .; began prac. March, 1857.

Geo. W. Byerle, Bernville; grad. from Jeff. Coll .; began prac. March, 1853.

Daniel B. D. Beaver, Reading ; grad. from Univ. of Pa .; began prac. March, 1871.

C. W. Bachman, Reading ; grad. from Jeff. Med. Coll. ; began prac. March, 1881.

Edward Brobst, W. Leesport; grad. from Pa. Coll .; began prac. March, 1853.

Llewellyn D. Beaver, Reading; grad. from Pa. Coll .; began prac. March, 1841.

Daniel J. Bowman, Reading ; grad. from Coll. of Phys. and Surg., Baltimore; began prac. March, 1880.

Martin L. Bertolette, Jacksonwald; grad. from Univ. of Pa .; began prac. March, 1878.

H. W. Bergner, Reading.

Francis R. Brunner, Bechtolsville ; grad. from Jeff. Med. Coll .; began prac. March, 1873.

John M. Brause, Shartlesville ; grad. from Jeff. Med. Coll .; began prac. March, 1873.

Geo. H. Bickle, Rehrersburg ; grad, from Jeff. Med. Coll .; began prac. March, 1878.

L. C. Berkemeyer, Kutztown.

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THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.

John S. Bowman, Boyertown ; grad. from Univ. of Pa .; began prac. March, 1878.

Benj. F. Bunn, Birdsboro'; grad. from Jeff. Med. Coll .; began prac. March, 1846.

H. B. Brusstar, Birdsboro; grad. from Jeff. Med. Coll .; began prac. March, 1873.

Levi G. Batdorff, Mt. Atna ; grad. from Pa. Coll .; began prac. March, 1856.

Henry Batdorff, Millersburg ; grad, from Univ. of Pa .; began prac. March, 1866.

M. D. M. Batdorff, commenced practicing medicine March, 1865.

Charles F. G. Bergner, practicing in Reading since March, 1871.

Jacob Bissikummer, commenced practicing in Reading in 1849.

John P. T. Brunner, Grimsville; grad. from Belle- vue Med. Coll., N. Y. City ; began prac. in 1874.

Jeremiah K. Bowers, Reading; grad. from Phila. American Univ .; began prac. December, 1873.

John N. Becker, Reading ; grad. from Jeff. Med. Coll .; began prac. March, 1852.

Daniel B. Brobst, Stouchsburg ; grad. from Jeff. Med. Coll .; began prac. March, 1882.

Henry L. Bollman, Robesonia; grad. from Jeff. Med. Coll .; began prac. March, 1884.

Daniel W. Bortz, New Jerusalem ; grad. from Coll. of Phys. and Surg., Baltimore; began prac. March, 1885.

Israel Cleaver, Reading; grad. from Univ. of Pa .; began prac. March, 1863.

Joseph Coblentz, Reading ; grad. from Univ. of Pa. ; began prac. March, 1849.

Alfred Jamison Cressman, Reading ; grad. from Univ. of Pa. ; began prac. March, 1879.

Kilburn H. Cleaver, Reading; grad. from Ontario Vet. Coll .; began prac. May, 1879.

Owen C. Collins, Mt. Pleasant ; began practicing medicine in 1867.

John A. Conrad, Robesonia; grad. from Long Island College Hospital ; began prac. January, 1867.

Calvin K. Christman, Churchville; grad. from Univ. of Pa .; began prac. March, 1869.

William F. Christ, Rehrersberg ; began practicing in 1871.

Adam B. Dundor, Reading ; grad. from Jeff. Med. Coll .; began prac. March, 1864.

Darius D. Deppen, Bernville; grad. from Pa. Coll .; began prac. March, 1853.

Washington C. Detweiler, Reading; grad. from Jeff. Med. Coll .; began prac. March, 1877.

Samuel L. Dreibelbis, Reading; grad. from Hahne- mann Med. Coll. ; began prac. March, 1871.

Isaac C. Detweiler, Reading ; grad. from Homoo- pathic Med. Coll. of Pa. ; began prac. March, 1861.

F. P. Dundor, West Leesport; grad. from Jeff. Med. Coll .; began prac. March, 1870.

Aaron C. Detweiler, Reading ; grad. from Jeff. Med. Coll .; began prac. March, 1864.

Albert R. Durham, began practicing in Reading March, 1869.

J. F. Deppen, Reading ; grad. from Univ. of Pa .; began prac. March, 1873.

William P. Deppen, Reading ; grad. from Univ. of Pa .; began prac. March, 1876.

James W. Deppen, Reading ; grad. from Univ. of New York; began prac. March, 1850.

W. N. Davis, Reading ; grad. from Jeff. Med. Coll .; began prac. March, 1860.

Thos. A. Dunkel, Reading ; grad. from Jeff. Med. Coll .; began prac. March, 1865.

William B. Davies, Reading ; grad. from Univ. of Pa .; began prac. March, 1877.

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History of Berks county in Pennsylvania, Part 108

Author: Montgomery, Morton L. (Morton Luther), b. 1846 Publication date: 1886 Publisher: Philadelphia : Everts, Peck & Richards Number of Pages: 1418

Author: Montgomery, Morton L. (Morton Luther), b. 1846
Publication date: 1886
Publisher: Philadelphia : Everts, Peck & Richards
Number of Pages: 1418