USA > Pennsylvania > Lehigh County > History of Lehigh county, Pennsylvania and a genealogical and biographical record of its families, Vol. III > Part 19
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David W. Mattern is the oldest son of Wil- liam. He was born at the old home on Linden Street. He attended the public schools of the city, and also the old Allentown Seminary. He learned the trade of shoemaking, but never fol- lowed it. He afterwards became a miller, in the old mill, at the east end of the Jordan Bridge. When the war broke out, though not yet of age, he entered Company D, 128th Pennsylvania Reg- iment, under Captain Dillinger. He served nine months, and participated in the battles of South Mountain, Antietam, and Chancellorsville. He was taken prisoner and confined for a while on
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Belle Island, but was soon exchanged and hon- orably discharged. On May 8, 1872, he married Emma, the daughter of Henry Seagreaves of our city. In 1872, he succeeded his father in his business in the brick manufacturing business, at Tenth and Allen streets. He continued until 1909, when he retired. He served in the council of St. Paul's Lutheran church, where his family worships. He lives in his home on Ninth street, near Liberty. The following are their chil- dren: William H., a plumber, who resides at Kutztown; Edwin G., whose history follows; Louise S .; Robert J., a purchasing agent of Al- lentown; Charles L. G., deceased; Fred G., a machinist at Allentown; and H. Roy, who is a clerk at Allentown.
EDWIN G. MATTERN, who carries on the brick-manufacturing business at the old place is a prominent citizen of Allentown. He was born Jan. 3, 1875, and at the age of eighteen years learned the plumbing trade, but as early as 1893 he began to assist his father in the brick- yards and in 1909 succeeded him to the business. Mr. Mattern employs twenty-five people and manufactures 3,000,000 bricks annually. The yards are located at Tenth and Tilghman streets.
Mr. Mattern has been the assistant fire chief under Mayor C. O. Hunsicker ; and was a mem- ber of the common council from the Eighth ward in 1903 and 1904, having been elected as a Re- publican. During 1913 he was one of the mov- ing spirits in the Progressive movement in Lehigh ·county. He was one of the state delegates to the Harrisburg convention in that year and was in- strumental in having Hon. Fred E. Lewis nom- inated for congressman-at-large by the first Pro- gressive convention ever held. Lewis was elected at the ensuing election. Mr. Mattern is a mem- ber of the Eighth ward executive committee and is one of the influential men in city politics.
He has membership in the following organiza- tions: Knights of Friendship; charter member Loyal Order of Moose; Pioneer Fire Company, of which he is president since 1912; and the State Firemen's Association.
One daughter, Louisa, who resides at home; Robert, who lives in Schwenksville, and acts as agent for a tea company; Frederick, who is em- ployed as a machinist in the works of Kutz & Gift, and Harry Roy, who is a clerk in the Al- lentown tea store.
The next of children of William Mattern is Sarah, who at one time served as a teacher in our public schools. She never married and resided with her brother, John, to whom she gave valu- able aid in the compilation of this history.
The second son of William Mattern is John W. He received his education in the public schools of Allentown, studied for a number of years at Muhlenberg College, and graduated from Capitol University, Columbus, O. He was the honorary speaker of his class, which included quite a large number of Lutheran ministers, now serving in the state of Ohio. He received the literary degrees of A.B. from his college on grad- uation, and three years thereafter the degree of A.M. He also took a three years' course in the Lutheran Theological Seminary, of Philadelphia, from which institution he graduated in 1878. He was ordained to the ministry in St. John's Lu- theran church of Easton and thereafter received two calls to pastorates; the one to a charge near Williamsport, Pa., and the other to Grace Lu- theran church in Phillipsburg, N. J. He ac- cepted the latter and began his ministry immed- iately. He served this congregation for nearly five years. It was while pastor here that he be- came acquainted with Miss Blanche Weller, the granddaughter of Ex-Judge Stewart, of Stew- artsville, N. J., whom he married on the 13th of April 1880. It was while residing in Phil- lipsburg, that his oldest son, Edwin, was born. He received a call from St. John's Lutheran church, of Stroudsburg, Monroe county, where he labored for nearly five years. In this town his oldest daughter, Lucy A., was born. He re- sided for a short time in Allentown, where he was called to the pastorate of Zion's Lutheran church of Jonestown, where he remained for ten years. While here, his two children, Christine B. and Walter I., were born. Rev. Mattern has been a regular contributor to The Lutheran for four years. He has also written for the Homi- letical Monthly, and from time to time has writ- ten for the local papers in Allentown.
His son, Edwin S. Mattern, is employed in the steel-works, as weigh-master. He has stud- ied under his father and has also attended Al- bright College, in Myerstown. He is an ex- pert in ornithology and oology, and an adept in taxidermy. His collections, in his favorite stud- ies, are quite interesting.
Walter I., the second son of Rev. Mattern, is clerk in the Allentown Platform company's office. He is fond of nature study, and makes a specialty of music. He is a member of the Ora- torio Society, and is an occasional writer of light fiction, in which line he appears gifted.
Lucy A., the oldest daughter of Rev. Mattern, died in June, 1907. Christine B. is the only living daughter. She is a graduate of the Al- lentown high school. She sings in the choir of St. John's Lutheran church, and makes a spe- cialty of vocal and instrumental music.
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HISTORY OF LEHIGH COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
The third daughter of William Mattern was Matilda. She was married to Alfred B. Grim and died without issue on Nov. 4, 1873.
The third son of William Mattern was C. Lewis, who died Aug. 30, 1880. He left a son, who resides in Chicago.
VERY REV. PETER MASSON, RECTOR OF THE SACRED HEART CHURCH, ALLENTOWN, PA.
Very Rev. Peter Masson was born in Stadtkyll near Treves, Germany, July 31, 1867. He re- ceived his primary education in his native town. At the age of twelve years he entered St. Al- bert's College, Venloo, Holland; then continued his studies at the Gymnasium at Treves, Ger- many, from which he was graduated. Afterwards studied philosophy in the Seminary at St. Trond, Belgium; then entered the American College, Lonvain, Belgium, where he finished his theo- logical studies. While there he distinguished himself not only by his application to study, but also by his success, easily taken the first place in all examinations and interrogations. Although his three years' course of theology did not end until the summer of 1892, he was already or- dained September 19th, 1891, for the arch dio- cese of Philadelphia, several months in advance of his classmates. Then he took a post graduate course at the University in Lonvain, Belgium.
He was called to Philadelphia September 1, 1892, where the curateship of St. Alphonsus' German Catholic Church was assigned to him. After laboring there for over two years, he was appointed pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Minersville, Pa., November 15, 1894. There he worked nearly five years, built a nice church and enlarged the school and par- sonage; also built a new church at Newtown, Schuylkill county, Pa.
July 16, 1899, Father Masson was appointed Vice Rector of the American College, Lonvain, Belgium, by the late Cardinal Ledochowski, Pre- fect of the Propaganda. This appointment cast a gloom of sadness on his devoted parishioners. Trying, therefore, was the parting hour.
Father Masson arrived at Lonvain, August 13, 1899, and entered upon his vice-rectorial func- tions. Also the stewardship and the class of pas- torial theology fell to Father Masson's lot. These duties added to the vice-rectorship and to the teaching of liturgy put quite a burden upon him. Far from shrinking from that burden, he took it up with alacrity and never failing cheerfulness. During vacation in 1902, he visited his friends and former students in the United States.
After spending eight years in the American College, Louvain, Belgium, he was anxious to re-
turn to America, and the necessary permission was granted by the Roman Authority.
Arriving at Philadelphia before Christmas, 1907, he had but a short vacation, when his- Grace, Archbishop Ryan, appointed him pastor of Lansdale, Pa., January 4, 1908. During his- pastorate there he established a Catholic school, built a new rectory, enlarged the churches of Sellersville and Quakertown, then found a new congregation with resident pastor at Quaker- town, Pa., October 18, 1908.
His assiduous task was hardly finished when he was sent to East Mauch Chunk, Pa., to take charge of St. Joseph's German congregation, April 4, 1910. During his short stay there, he remodeled the rectory and beautified the church. His Grace appointed him Archiepiscopal Com- missary for the Archdiocese of Philadelphia.
A year had scarcely passed by when Father Masson was summoned to Allentown, Pa., to take charge of the German Parish of the Sacred Heart, which was vacated by the death of Rev. Joseph Nerz, April 3, 1911. However, retain- ing the same office, he was also appointed Rural Vicar for Lehigh and Northampton counties. Under his direction the church was rebuilt and tastefully enriched with statuary. The base- ment was also renovated and is now used as a chapel in which services are held during the week. He is active and progressive, and an indefatig- able worker. In the pulpit, at divine services, and especially among the poor and infirm, the sick and the dying, as friend and counselor, he is ever ready to minister to the spiritual needs of his people. He speaks several languages with unusual fluency.
MAUSER FAMILY.
The Mauser family is prominently identified with the milling industry of the Lehigh Valley. The American ancestor of this family is George Adam Mauser, who was born in Wurtemberg, Germany, July 19, 1798, a son of John and Ro- sina (Kubler) Mauser. In 1816 George Adam came to America, the voyage lasting three months. He located in Palmer township, North- ampton, where he secured a tract of land which he cleared and afterwards cultivated. He was an energetic and upright farmer. He was a member of the Lutheran congregation in Forks town- ship. He was married to Anna Maria Werner, with whom he had three children, namely: Su- sannah, wife of John Lawall; Jacob B .; and George S. George A. Mauser died in August, 1883, and his wife died in November, 1876.
George S. Mauser, son of George A. and Anna Maria (Werner) Mauser, was born in Palmer township, Northampton county, Aug. 26,
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GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL.
1839. He grew up on his father's farm, attend- ed the district school, afterward learned the trade of locksmith. He followed agricultural pursuits until twenty-eight years of age, when he went to Lehigh county and was employed as shipping clerk for John Schall & Co., at Laury's. For four years he was employed in that capacity in the grist-milling business, after which he went to Ironton and became one of the partners and principal manager of the Lehigh Grain, Coal, and Lumber Co. Later on he entered into part- nership with his brother, Jacob B., in the milling business at Treichlers, but afterward disposed of his share to the Mauser Milling Company. In 1875 Mr. Mauser moved to Bath, where he was engaged in the grain, coal, and lumber busi- ness for fifteen years, having John R. Schall as a partner for a few years.
George R. Mauser was married, in 1863, to Sarah Ackerman, a daughter of Isaac and Eve (Hahn) Ackerman. Four children were born to them: Anna A., is deceased; Clara Maria, wife of Allen H. Cressman; Frank B., and Mar- garet E., wife of Louis Kreidler.
FRANK B. MAUSER, son of George S. and Sarah (Ackerman) Mauser, was born at Laury's Sept. 4, 1870. He was educated in the public schools of Bath, after which he attended a pre- paratory school for two years. After he had grown to manhood he was placed in charge of the Bath Knitting Mills as manager and superin- tendent, for the concern of which his father was a member. He continued in this capacity for five years. In 1895 he formed a partnership with Allen H. Cressman, under the firm name of Mauser and Cressman. They are engaged in the milling business at Lower Catasauqua, and their principal business aside of merchant milling is the manufacture of a high grade of flour. Among their leading brands are: Cressman's Best, and Pride of the Valley. They are also engaged in the grain, coal, and lumber business at Bath, succeeding George S. Mauser after his retirement.
Mr. Mauser is one of the directors of the Le- high National Bank, of Catasauqua, Pa., since its organization. He is the vice-president of this successful institution and is chairman of the executive committee.
Mr. Mauser is a member of Trinity Lutheran church, at Catasauqua. He holds membership in the following organizations: Monocacy Lodge, No. 413, F. & A. M., Bath, Pa .; Catasauqua Chapter, No. 216; Allen Commandery, No. 20, of Allentown; Caldwell Consistory, at Blooms- burg; Rajah Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S., of Reading; Porter Club, of Columbia, Pa., and B. P. O. E., No. 116, at Allentown.
In 1891 he was married to Kate Kern, a
daughter of William and Catherine (Schaeffer) Kern. Mr. and Mrs. Mauser have one son, Guy Edmond, who was educated in the Catasauqua public schools, River View Military Academy, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y .; Princeton Preparatory School, and is now a member of the sophomore class of Lafayette College.
Jacob B. Mauser, son of George A. and Anna Maria (Werner) Mauser, was born in North- ampton county, June 14, 1837. He was reared to manhood in the vicinity of Easton, where he re- ceived his education. In 1856 he went to Kansas, where he remained until 1860 when he returned to Pennsylvania, where he taught in the public schools for a period of eight years. In 1863 he was appointed superintendent of the grist mill at Laury's, after which he became the secretary and treasurer of the Lehigh Grain, Coal and Lumber Company. In 1879 Mr. Mauser bought the Frank Bough mill property at Treichlers, also the store and slate factory in the same village where he became postmaster. Later the business was conducted under the name of George S. Mauser & Co., and still later it was incorporated as the Mauser Milling Company. In 1890 Mr. Mauser purchased the John R. Schall flour mill property which was the first mill he became identified with. The Laubach mill at Northampton was later purchased and the property has since been con- ducted under the name of Mauser Milling Com- pany. In 1902 Mr. Mauser sold his property to his two sons, J. Mark and George B., who have conducted it very successfully ever since.
In 1910 the Hazleton mill was purchased and in 1914 the Hower mill. The daily capacity of the company is 1,000 barrels and they employ forty hands. This trade extends through New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania. Their most popular brand is "Mausers Best," for which they have a registered trade mark.
In 1865 Mr. Mauser was married to Anna A. Bieber, daughter of Henry Bieber, a native of Bath. They were the parents of five children : Elsie, wife of Dr. Horace F. Livingood, of Wom- elsdorf; J. Mark, of Laury's; Stella M., wife of Harry J. Lerch; George B., of Treichlers, and Carl, who died aged five years.
MCALLISTER FAMILY.
In the colonization of the northern part of Ireland by the English, were representatives of the family of McAllister, who settled in London- derry and its immediate vicinity. The family un- der discussion here is descended from them.
Alexander McAllister, born in Ireland, came to the United States as a young man and, having made his home at Guths Station, worked there as a laborer during the active years of his
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HISTORY OF LEHIGH COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
life, and died at the age of sixty-nine years. He was buried in the graveyard of the Jordan Re- formed church, of which he had been a devout member. He married Mary J. McCandless, also a native of Ireland, and they were blessed with children as follows: Mary, married and is liv- ing at Bethlehem; James, resides at Cornwall, Lebanon county ; William, deceased; Ellen; Maggie; Maria; Lizzie; William George F., of further mention; Davie; Sarah, and three oth- ers now deceased.
William George F., son of Alexander and Mary J. (McCandless) McAllister, was born at Guths Station, January 31, 1875. His edu- cational advantages were very limited, as he was obliged to go to work from the time he was ten years of age. He found a position at the coal breakers, where he was employed until he had reached the age of nineteen years, then spent one year in the employe of the Catasauqua Dye Works Company. His next employment was with the Atlas & Lawrence Cement Companies, where he remained about ten years, then worked for the Thomas Iron Company as engineer and boiler tender for one year. In 1907 he went to Fullerton, becoming engineer for McBride Broth- ers, a position he is still holding at the present time. He is a member of the Reformed Church and of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Mr. McAllister married, in 1900, Sarah, a daughter of James McMacon, and they have had children : James and Mary.
EUGENE MCAVOY.
John McAvoy was born in 1848, at Penn Haven, Carbon Co., Pa., and was engaged in railroad business at Delano, Pa., from early man- hood until his decease, in 1911. He married Mary Garrity, who survives. Issue: J. F., grad- nate from the Medical Dept. of the University of Pennsylvania in 1903, and is now a practic- ing physician at Catasauqua, Pa .; Nellie, mar- ried Frank A. Willet, of East Orange, N. J .; Edward J., a locomotive engineer on the Lehigh Valley R. R., and residing at Buffalo, New York; Eugene V .; J. B., who graduated from the Medico Chirurgical College of Philadelphia, and is practicing at South Bethlehem, Pa .; and R. E., who is an employee of the L. V. R. R. Co., and resides at Newark, New Jersey.
Eugene V. McAvoy, son of John and Mary (Garrity) McAvoy, was born at Delano, Schuylkill Co., Pennsylvania. He was edu- cated in the public schools of Delano and at the Hazleton Business College. In 1907 he matric- ulated as a student in the Dental Dept., of the Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia, graduating in 1910. He located in Allentown
where he is practicing his profession. He is a member of the County and State Dental Socie- ties, and also of the Phi Omega National Dental Fraternity.
MCBRIDE FAMILY.
John McBride, of the firm of McBride Brothers, silk manufacturers of Fullerton, was born in Catasauqua, January 10, 1873. His fa- ther, John McBride, a native of County Derry, Ireland, came to America when a young man, locating at Catasauqua. He was employed by the Catasauqua Gas Company for 28 years. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church which he served as elder and was active in all that pertained to the welfare of the church. He was married to Jane Miller, a daughter of William Miller, a native of Ireland. Mr. McBride died Decem- ber II, 1902. They were the parents of three children : John, Jane, and William J.
JOHN MCBRIDE, JR., was educated in the pub- lic schools of Catasauqua. He started to work in the silk mill in 1887 and has been employed in the old Unicorn Silk Manufacturing Co., of Catasauqua, for fifteen years, at which time the company voluntarily retired from business. Mr. McBride was their oldest employee in length of service. In 1902 he became the foreman for D. G. Dery. He filled this position three years after which he was promoted to superintendent and served until 1911 when he and his brother, William J., formed a partnership and erected a silk mill on Grape street in Fullerton, where they manufacture dress silks and linings and employ upwards of sixty people. This firm has been suc- cessful from the beginning and has always enjoy- ed a ready market for their superior product.
WILLIAM J. McBRIDE, of Catasauqua, is a member of the firms of Young's Boiler Compound at Catasauqua, and McBride Brothers, silk man- ufacturers, at Fullerton. He was born in the "Iron City," on July 12, 1877, son of John Mc- Bride.
At the age of fourteen William J. McBride began working as shipping clerk for the Catasau- qua Manufacturing Company, serving them for two years, after which he accepted a similar po- sition with the Bryden Horse Shoe Works, whom he served for seventeen years. In 1909 he be- came associated with Harry R. Young, in the manufacture of Young's Boiler Compound in which he has one-half interest.
In politics he is an independent voter, and he served as treasurer of Catasauqua from 1905 to 1912. On April 27, 1902, he was married to Katie L. Kleppinger, a daughter of James and Mary (Gemmel) Kleppinger. They have a
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daughter, Marion Elizabeth, and are members of the First Presbyterian church.
FRANK P. MCCARTY.
Frank P. McCarty, the proprietor of the Farmer's Hotel, 735 Front street, Catasauqua, is a grandson of Daniel McCarthy who was born in County Cork, Ireland, Jan. 8, 1820. He emigrated to America in 1852 and located at Catasauqua .. He was employed as a driver and laborer. He departed this life January 2, 1883, aged 62 years, II months and 23 days. His wife Winifred Brennen, died February 20, 1901, aged 79 years. Both are buried at Catasauqua. To them were born five children: Charles, who resides at Philadelphia; Ellen, of Catasauqua ; Patrick (born 1847, died 1870), Owen, and John (born 1846 and died 1887).
Owen McCarty, the father of Frank P., was born in County Cork, Ireland, in 1850, and at the age of two years came with his parents to Catasauqua. He attended the schools of Catasau- qua. Afterwards he learned the machinist trade in the Fuller and McKee shops at Fullerton, and continued in their employ until in 1870, when he became the proprietor of the Farmer's Hotel, then known as the Crystal Palace, and conducted it until the time of his death, which occurred in May, 1892, while on a trip for his health, at Ashville, N. C. He was a prominent Democrat. He was a member of the Phoenix Fire Co. and of the St. Lawrence Catholic Church. He was married to Catherine Jones, a daughter of Henry Jones, who survives him, and resides at Allen- town. To them were born thirteen children: Frank, Winifred, Mary, Catherine, Margaret, Nellie, Daniel, Johanna, Charles, Rose, Theresa, Agnes and Sarah Louise.
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Frank P. McCarty was born at Catasauqua July 31, 1873, and was educated in the borough schools and the American Commercial School. He learned the trade of plush finisher with the Wahnetah Silk Company, in whose employ he served for four years. He was employed for two years by the Athenia Plush Co., at Athenia, N. J., helping to establish the plant, after which he assisted to establish the factory of the Potts- ville Plush Co., at Pottsville, where he was em- ployed for a period of three years. On April 7, 1903, he became the proprietor of the Farmer's Hotel, succeeding John Fisher. He is a member of the F. O. E., Forresters of America, Loyal Order of Moose, Pioneer Band of Allentown, Southwark Hose Co., of Catasauqua, Columbus Country Club, of Rittersville, and the Liberty Fire Company, Allentown. In politics he is a Democrat. He was married November 29, 1896, to Annie McClain, daughter of Patrick and
Mary O'Hara McClain. Both her parents were born in County Down, Ireland. They have three children: Eugene, John, and Annastaia. Both parents of Mrs. McCarty are now deceased, and are buried in Calvary cemetery, Catasauqua, Pa.
ERNEST B. MCCREADY.
Ernest B. McCready, proprietor of the Allen- town testing laboratory, was born Nov. 3, 1872, at Summit Hill, in Carbon county. After re- ceiving his preliminary education in the public schools of Easton, he attended Lafayette College, and was graduated in 1895. His first employ- ment was at drafting and engineering work in Easton for a year, when he became a tutor of chemistry and mineralogy in the New Hampshire State College at Durham, and continued there two years and next a tutor of chemistry and phys- ics in Temple College at Philadelphia for one year. Then he filled the position of chemical and cement inspector with Booth Garrett & Blair, at Philadelphia, from 1899 to 1902, and with the New York Rapid Transit Commission from 1902 to 1905. With this large experience of ten years he embarked in the business of establishing test- ing laboratories. He organized the Lehigh Val- ley Testing Laboratory in 1905, and in 191I established the Allentown Testing Laboratory, which he has since conducted in a successful man- ner, as sole proprietor, the superior plant at No. 377 Linden street, being complete and modern in all its departments. He has become prominently identified with associations relating to laboratory work, more especially the American Chemical So- ciety, American Society for Testing Materials, and Society of Municipal Engineers, of New York City.
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