History of York County Pennsylvania, Volume I, Part 188

Author: Prowell, George R.
Publication date: 1907
Publisher: J. H. Beers
Number of Pages: 1372

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In 1884, the last Pres- was a commander of volunteer and militia idential election which he attended, he cast companies. He was a member of the Legis- lature in 1804 and 1805, and was elected county commissioner in 1824. Major An- drew McConkey organized a uniformed company during the year 1827 which served a period of seven years.

John Flehearty, who died near Fawn Grove Borough in 1886, at the age of nearly one hundred years, was an interesting char- acter in the lower end of York County. In early days he was a teamster between Har- the direction and management of her father. risburg and Pittsburg, across the Allegheny Mountains.

Joshua Kilgore, who died in Peach Bot- tom Township in 1885, was a soldier of the War of 1812, and was present at the battle of North Point, near Baltimore, in 1814.

Dr. Whiteford, born in Peach Bottom Township, was a surgeon in the War of 1812, and at Baltimore, and afterward a very prominent physician.

William Edgar, William Rowland, Wil-

Colonel Matthew Clark as early as 1810,

Rev. James Ross Ramsay, son of Robert Ramsay, was born at the homestead near Delta. For thirty years he was a success- ful missionary among the Seminoles, in In- dian Territory. His daughter was a teacher of a school of sixty Indian youths, under

Mrs. Coulson, an aunt of ex-Governor Kirkwood, died in the vicinity of Delta, dur- ing the year 1884, at the advanced age of ninety years. Her distinguished nephew visited her while he was a member of Presi- dent Garfield's cabinet.

Coulsontown is an interesting village oc- cupied chiefly by Welsh slate miners. It is located below West Bangor, south of Slate Ridge.

Hugh Glasgow conducted a store between

his ballot for James G. Blaine, who was de- feated by Grover Cleveland. For more than half a century Mr. Ramsay was a mem- ber of Slate Ridge Church. At the time of his death, at the age of ninety-two, he was the last soldier of the War of 1812 in York County.

1058

HISTORY OF YORK COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA

Delta and Peach Bottom at the beginning of viewers, or else had considerable to say last century. Walton's store, six miles about the road. One of the first large west of Delta near Fawn Grove, did a con- houses among the early settlers of this sec- siderable business, as early as 1815.

Ramsay's Tavern in the west end of tion began he was an ardent supporter of Peach Bottom Township is one of the land- marks of the "lower end." The voting place before the division of Fawn Township was one-half mile north of this place. Eventually it was moved to the tavern, which continued to be used for a number of years after the formation of Peach Bottom. This tavern on one of the main highways to the Peach Bottom Ferry, before the time of railroads, was a prominent stopping place for teamsters and travelers. David Ramsay was proprietor for many years.

In the year 1819 a duel was fought by Dr. Brownlow and John Chauncey, members of the Maryland Legislature, near Ramsay's Tavern. This duel was the result of a dif- ference of opinion on some political issue of the day. Brownlow was slightly wounded in the arm at the first shot, after which the duelists and those who accompanied them left for their homes.

" Cold Cabin's " before 1860 was a promi- nent stopping place for boats on the Sus- quehanna canal.

Dr. Thomas Montgomery was one of the last persons to own slaves in Peach Bot- tom.

Jabez Kirkwood, the father of ex-Gov- ernor Kirkwood of Iowa, was for many years an elder in Slate Ridge Church.

Hugh Glasgow was a leading citizen of Peach Bottom for nearly half a century. He was one of the early associate judges of York County and during the War of 1812 he was a member of Congress. His biog- raphy appears on page 565.

Patrick Scott.

Patrick Scott was one of the first settlers who attained prominence in the local affairs of Peach Bot- tom Township. He was an Irish Presbyterian, and early in the history of Slate Ridge Presbyterian church, became an influential ruling elder. When the church building was moved from the mouth of Scott's Run to its position near the site of Delta, he took an active part in the work. He was known far and wide among the Scotch-Irish of the lower end as "Paddy Scott, the coffin-maker." When a new road was to be laid out, Patrick was one of the

tion, was built by him. When the Revolu- the new government, and was chosen a rep- resentative to the first convention that met in York December 16, 1774. He assisted in raising a fund of six pounds from his township to be sent to Boston. In 1775 he belonged to the Committee of Safety for York County. In 1783-4 he was a member of the House of Representatives. He was a man of force of character. As a mark of prominence in church affairs, he built for himself a much larger pew than any one else, and was a conspicuous figure in it. Many an early settler of the lower end was laid beneath the sod by his direction, in the pursuit of his occupation. Characteristic of the Irish, he never would tell the date of his birth, but on the granite slab that marks his tomb, at the southeast corner of the Slate Ridge churchyard, is found the follow- ing inscription: "In memory of Patrick Scott, who departed this life August 8, 1825, in the ninety-sixth year of his age." Three wives died before him, and each was remem- bered by a granite slab similar to his own. The fourth wife survived him.

CHAPTER LII

TOWNSHIP HISTORY-(Continued).

Penn -Shrewsbury-Springfield -Spring- ettsbury-Spring Garden-Warrington- Washington-West Manchester-West Manheim-Windsor-York.

PENN TOWNSHIP.

Penn Township surrounds the borough of Hanover, and is bounded on the west by Adams County. Originally much of its ter- ritory was included in "Digges' Choice." From 1750 to 1880, Penn was embraced in Heidelberg except that portion which was included in Manheim until it was annexed to Heidelberg in 1816. Within the present territory of Penn there were many conflict- ing claims to land titles, during the time of the early settlement. These difficulties are described in the chapter on Digges' Choice, found elsewhere in this volume. There is some significance in the name Penn being applied to this township, as its territory was

1059

PENN

claimed by both Lord Baltimore and the nearly a hundred private residences, two heirs of William Penn, until the important stores and a schoolhouse. As early as 1825, question was finally settled by the King of George Metzgar resided here and owned a England in council, which gave rise to the blacksmith shop on the opposite side of the road from his residence. He was a son of Major Frederick Metzgar of Hanover. His nearest neighbor was John Ohm. These running of Mason and Dixon's line, in 1768, deciding this region to be within the boun- daries of the Penn grant.

Penn Township was formed by a division two persons seem to have been the first res- of Heidelberg, by action of the court in the idents of this village. Elijah Collins lived year 1880. The viewers were George W. here for a number of years and afterward Hoffacker, Jeremiah Brodbeck and Jesse K. moved to a home at the base of the Pigeon Wentz. The survey was made by Jesse D. Hills. He was a noted fox hunter, who to- Keller.

gether with Daniel A. Barnitz of Hanover, Henry Leib of Heidelberg and others owned a large number of hounds. They spent many days during the winter season in hunt- ing foxes, which were abundant during the first half of last century in the mountainous

Penn is densely populated, and contains some of the most fertile and valuable lands in York County. Though not large in area, its population in 1880 was 1,962 ; 1890, 1,501 ; 1900, 1,875. In 1887 part of the township was annexed to the borough of Hanover. parts of Penn and Heidelberg townships. The suburban parts of the town of Hanover and the villages of Pennville, New Balti- more and Blooming Grove are within the boundaries of Penn.

On the Westminster Road near the turnpike three-fourths of a century or more ago was a collection of small houses. They were oc- cupied by negroes who had been slaves for Marks Forney and his ancestors, who owned the Forney farm at the western suburb of

Dense forests of hickory, oak and chest- nut existed around Hanover when this re- gion was first settled. One of these mon- Hanover. Slavery was discontinued in Pennsylvania in 1781, with the exception of those owned by their masters at that time. archs stood on the farm of Samuel H. For- ney immediately west of Hanover. In 1850 it measured twenty-one feet in circumfer- These slaves were held in bondage under the ence. The tree was about the same size in law for a certain period. The last colored 1890 when it was cut down. The farms man who had been a slave died in 1840. He owned by Samuel H. Forney and David F. was owned by Marks Forney and lived in Forney, adjoining Hanover, have been one of these cabins near Pennville. George owned by the descendants of Adam . and Metzgar, the blacksmith, sold his property to Henry Siegfried who carried on wagon making. Nicholas Forney since they were taken up under original land warrants in 1730.

The United Evangelical Church About 1890 the village of Pennville began Churches. at Blooming Grove was built in to grow, and is now an interesting and at- 1882, at a cost of $800. The tractive suburb of Hanover. Samuel Clay dedicatory services were held in November, conducted a store in this village for many 1882. The building committee consisted of years. the pastor of the congregation, Rev. P. F. New Baltimore is a hamlet on Jarret, E. R. Kessler and F. S. Stover. Rev. J. W. Bentz, the pastor of the congregation, Baltimore. was succeeded in 1907 by Rev. I. M. Pines.

Wildasin's Meeting House was built about 1840, as a place of worship for Re- formed, Lutherans and German Baptists. Since Dub's Church has been built in Man- heim Township, it is used only by the last named denomination.

Pennville lies near the banks of

Pennville. Plum Creek along the turnpike, a few hundred yards west of the newspaper announcement, they desig-

Hanover. It is a growing town, containing nated the place as New Baltimore, the name

New the Abbottstown Turnpike, one and a half miles northeast of Hanover. It contains about thirty dwellings, one store, a schoolhouse and a Lutheran Church, erected a few years ago. Elias Becker had a blacksmith shop in the center of the village for nearly half a century. This village obtained its name as far back as 1844. During the presiden- tial campaign of that year, a number of Whigs organized a political meeting. In

1060

HISTORY OF YORK COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA

which it has since borne. This event oc- State Senate, and Philip S. Bowman, who curred during the time that Henry Clay was served as a member of the State Legislature a candidate for President of the United from 1876 to 1880. The officers in 1907 States. A portion of the farm of the late were Rev. Daniel Eberly, D. D., Master; Andrew Rudisill was recently laid off into lots which were sold to ready purchasers during the summer of 1906. Martha E. Bowman, Secretary; Philip S. Bowman, Treasurer; and David P. Forney, Lecturer. The membership then was ninety-seven.

Grangeville extends from the Grangeville. suburbs of Hanover, along the Baltimore Turnpike, to Mt. Olivet Cemetery. It contains seventy residences and one store. Many new dwell- ing houses were recently built in this village. The land west of the turnpike was owned by Adam Forney, father of Abner W. For- ney and grandfather of David F. Forney, who owns the Forney homestead southwest of the cemetery. This land was taken up by his ancestor in the year 1730. That part of Grangeville east of the turnpike is built upon the Flickinger farm. The dwelling house and barn of Joshua Flickinger erected about 1800, were the first buildings within the limits of this town. John Long owned a house on the west side of the street at an early day. Augustus Dellone built the first large dwelling house of brick. It was not until many years later that other houses were erected. The rapid growth of the vil- lage has taken place since 1900, after the ex- tension of the Hanover and McSherrystown Electric Railway to this town.

Milton E. Bowman opened a store here in 1887 and continued for several years; John Raubenstine succeeded.

Farmers' Insurance Company of Paradise, organized in 1854, and re-chartered in 1874, has its central office at Grangeville. This company in 1907 had taken risks to the amount of fifteen million dollars. The offi- cers and directors then were: Jesse W. Gar- rett, President ; P. S. Bowman, Secretary ; George F. Saubel, Treasurer.

Ephraim G. Ritter and W. L. Lightner served as justices of the peace when Penn Township belonged to Heidelberg. The justices in order of succession since then have been Richard M. Adams, P. S. Bow- man and Daniel H. Wonder.

York Street, of Hanover Bor-

Mumma's ough, within recent years has Mill. been extended out the York Road to the site of the Mumma Mill. This section of Penn Township con- tains more than one hundred houses and a population of at least 500 outside of the bor- ough of Hanover. There is a graded school, taught by two teachers and the building is known as Centre School. Samuel Mumma had a machine shop in this place and a grist mill. Before the Civil War he made farm implements and also operated a grist mill.

Eichelberger Park, a short distance be- Jacob Mumma, a son, invented an improve- yond the cemetery, was purchased by the ment to a watch and obtained a patent for it, both in England and the United States. He also showed considerable skill as a por- trait painter. He once visited England and France in the interest of his invention. Be- ing disappointed in the failure of his patents, Jacob Mumma lived a solitary recluse for a period of thirty-five years, until the time of his death about 1900. Street Railway Company in 1902. It was then a big grove of native trees, which under the present ownership will remain uncut. The park is a popular place for excursion parties, picnics, and other social gatherings. This park and the adjoining Cemetery are about sixty feet higher than the borough of Hanover, and the observer from each place has a commanding view of a beautiful land- Blooming Grove is an interesting hamlet situated on the hillside two miles south- east of Hanover. Daniel Grove, who owned a small farm, opened a store here be- fore 1860. He was succeeded by Edward Kessler and George Sterner. scape, densely populated by thrifty and prosperous people. On the turnpike at the entrance to the park another village of twenty-five houses has sprung up and will soon be a center of population.

Gideon Grange, of the Patrons of Hus- There are eight school buildings in Penn bandry, was organized at Grangeville in Township with the following names: Bun- 1886, by Gerard C. Brown, a member of the ker Hill, Pennville, Miller's, Park, Krent-

1061

SHREWSBURY

lers', Blooming Grove, Center and New Bal- for the night in Penn west of Hanover. The timore. The two last named are graded, each being taught by two teachers.

The area embraced in the town-

Historic ship of Penn is historic ground. Soil. An event of the greatest impor- tance took place almost entirely within her borders June 30, 1863. This is what will be known to history as the battle of Hanover, a complete account of which will be found on page 425. Nearly all the hard fighting between the soldiers who wore the blue and those who wore the gray, took place along the Littlestown Turnpike, from the Forney farm at the southwestern sub- urb of Hanover to Pennville and out the Westminster Road, within the limits of this township. While the engagement was tak- ing place between the contesting regiments, the greater part of the brigade, commanded by Fitzhugh Lee was in battle line from the Baltimore Turnpike across to the West-

commissary department slaughtered nine- teen cattle on the farm of Henry Sell, near Plum Creek in this township. The corps commander and his three major-generals, Barnes, Ayres and Crawford, and their staff officers, ate supper at the farm house of Henry Sell. Before the different commands had time to prepare their suppers, a mes- sage from General Meade, who had his headquarters then at Taneytown, Maryland, ordered General Sykes to proceed to Get- tysburg at once with his entire corps. It will be seen from this description that the most momentous event in the history of York County occurred on the soil of Penn Township, during the dark days of the Civil War.

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP.

Shrewsbury Township, lying on the Maryland line, was laid out by authority of minster road and beyond. Mt. Olivet Ceme- the Lancaster Court in 1742. It was there- tery and the region to the west and to the fore one of the early townships organized south, were nearly covered by Confederate west of the Susquehanna. Its original horsemen, who expected that they would boundaries included Springfield and the soon take part in the battle. Later in the three Hopewell townships. On account of its large area Hopewell was formed out of Shrewsbury in 1767. No further. divisions took place until 1835, when the northern part of Shrewsbury was organized into the township of Springfield. afternoon the brigade, commanded by Gen- eral Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, was drawn up in line of battle to the east of Baltimore Turnpike, in Penn Township and remained in that position until the con- flict ended. Nearly all the thrilling en- counters between the soldiers under Kil- patrick and those commanded by Stuart took place within the present area of Penn.

Some of the original settlers of Shrews- bury were Scotch-Irish. The southern part of the township was first occupied by pio- neers who had settled there under Mary- Most of the dead and wounded fell within land grants. The Germans began to take her territory, and at least forty horses, up the rich agricultural lands of this region which were killed, lay along the roadside after the battle. The fight began at the point where the Westminster road reaches Pennville and joins the Littlestown Turn- dorus which passes through the entire pike.

as early as 1740, and soon thereafter founded churches and schools. Shrewsbury is drained by the eastern branch of the Co- township. The York and Maryland Line

The brigade commanded by General Turnpike and the Northern Central Railway George A. Custer, composed entirely of also traverse Shrewsbury and both have added much to the wealth and prosperity of

Michigan troops, was in line of battle from Midway northwestward nearly to the the entire region.

Pigeon Hills. This brigade and that of General Farnsworth encamped for the night of June 30 between Hanover and New Bal- timore.

In 1783 the county commissioners ordered an assessment of all the taxable inhabitants of York County. This was done to aid in raising money to cover the expenses of the Revolution which had just closed. At that time the population of Shrewsbury was 976, nine slaves, 189 houses, 152 barns and seven

Late in the afternoon of July 1, 1863, al- most the entire Fifth Army Corps, com- manded by General Sykes, in all about 10,000 men, pitched their tents to bivouac mills. Its area was 24,229 acres. The fol-

1062

HISTORY OF YORK COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA

lowing is a complete list of the taxable in- habitants of Shrewsbury and Springfield for the year 1783:

Herdt, Martin, 100 acres. 104

Henry, Nicholas, 103 acres.

214

Hartman, Tobias, 145 acres 135

Hess, Ulrich, 244 acres. 202

Heible, Jacob, 200 acres

22I

Bechtol, Christian, 100 acres £175

Krone, George

Kaltreider, George, 200 acres

128

Bopp, Barnet, 21I acres 155

Kutting, Peter, 47 acres.

Baumbgartner, Henry, 100 acres 93

Brillhart, Jacob, 150 acres

182

Koller, Baltzer, I fulling mill, 160 acres 220

Bauser, John, 50 acres

Korbman, Daniel, I grist mill, I saw mill, 214 acres Kleinfelder, George, 140 acres.

298

Baily, Jacob, 100 acres

I22

Koller, John, 265 acres

303

Beck, Jacob, 80 acres

Kleinfelder, John, 200 acres.

212

Bopp, Ludwig

203

Koller, Jacob, 100 acres

124

Brillhart, Samuel

Bopp, Nicholas

Brillhart, Peter, 200 acres.

398

Baker, Peter, 100 acres.

217

Kirsch, Jacob, 150 acres

164

Bayer, Tobias, Jr., 153 acres.

I56

Baily, Daniel, 100 acres.

147

Brilhardt, John, 140 acres.

152

Brundage, Joseph

Klatfelter, Michael, 132 acres

I20

Diehl, Adam

Diehl, Charles, 280 acres.

272

Deveney, Daniel, 100 acres

Kleinfelter, Lorentz, 212 acres

183

Downs, Henry, 50 acres

Dagen, Henry, 125 acres

8.1

Lucas, Adam, 100 acres

Dinky, John, 190 acres.

204

Dias, Thomas, 20 acres.

Lau, Joshua, 190 acres

Dugan, John

Lange, George, 150 acres

15I 33

Ehrhardt, Thomas, 280 acres

233

Ehrhardt, Thomas, 172 acres

233

Lang, Henry, 50 acres.

Ehrman, George, 200 acres ..

235

Eisenhart, George, 120 acres

II7

Engel, Henry, 200 acres.

152

Lentz, John, 52 acres.

Flower, James, 100 acres

Freeland, James, 52 acres.

Foltz, George

Faust, Balthaser, I grist-mill, I saw-mill, 150 acres,

240

Free, Conrad, 125 acres.

177

Flower, Catharine, 200 acres.

Ferry, Henry, 66 acres

Freeland, John, 50 acres

Miller, John, 300 acres

337

Fenus, Frederick, 144 acres.

145

Menges, John, 136 acres

II8

Fisher, John, 75 acres.

92 Myer, Jacob, 50 acres.

52 28

Glatfelter, John, 240 acres

184 Miller, Martin, 200 acres.

Glatfelter, Henry, 146 acres.

126 Myer, Martin

Gable, John, 50 acres ..

II9 Marshall, James

Geisey, Christian, 80 acres

95 McDonald, John

Geiselman, George, 170 acres.

172 Mahan, John, 160 acres

Gilley, Francis

Miller, Tobias, 134 acres.

173 70

Geiselman, Michael, Jr.

Markle, Henry, 100 acres

Gerberick, Michael, 92 acres

108 Neas, Michael, 240 acres.

239

Groff, Francis, 300 acres.

303 Nunemaker, Soloman, 150 acres

132

Hess, Henry

20 Olenger, Peter, 200 acres.

189

Harris, Thomas

18 Oar, John, 50 acres.

Hildebrand, Jacob, 100 acres.

130 Olb, John, 200 acres

249

Hendricks, Adam, 100 acres

108 Patterson, William, 150 acres

160

Hart, Conrad, 150 acres

I79

Peterman, Daniel, 173 acres I62

Hendricks, Isaac, 7 acres.

88 Relier, Abraham, 190 acres 205 20

Hamspachor, Valentine, 150 acres

II8 Ringman, Stoffel

I49

Hildebrand, Felix, 200 acres

108 Resh, Christian, estate. 140

Hobias, Frederick, 100 acres.

95 Ruhl, Frederick, 96 acres 196

Hedricks, Jacob, 50 acres

105 Rierman, Jacob, 102 acres 55

IOI

Krim, Philip, 40 acres

Kleinfelter, Peter, 200 acres

Dittenhefer, George

Kladfelter, Casper

Lau, John, 400 acres

344 I77

Eichelberger, Adam, 200 acres

215

Leibenstein, John

195 50 20

Elison, Mathew, 140 acres

103

Ehrhart, Jacob, 196 acres

167 Lobridge, Joseph, 50 acres.

Markle, George

Miller, Andrew, 100 acres.

Myer, Andrew, 200 acres

Myer, Christian, 117 acres. 146

Markley, Christian, 70 acres

143 98 I20 176 166

Frey, John, 70 acres

Feigle, Martin

Myer, John, 200 acres.

Grant, Anna, 50 acres.

42 Myer, Michael

239 18 182 45 128

Gramer, Lorentz, 100 acres Geiselman, Michael, 300 acres

106 Miller, Henry, 80 acres.

336 Moore, James, 125 acres.

106

Miller, Frederick, 80 acres.

Myer, George, 150 acres

Miller, Herman, 150 acres

147 244 43 43 18 81 I87

Leibenstein, Michael, 150 acres.

Leib, Ulrich, 198 acres

195 I36 62

Kauffman, Henry, 60 acres

Koffman, Jacob, 150 acres

179

Kleinfelder, Michael, I oil mill, I distillery, 380 acres

400.

Kenstler, Michael, 100 acres

143

Bosart, Jacob

Keller, John, 140 acres.

Keller, Jacob, 150 acres.

Bury, Abraham, 153 acres 250

Kunkel, Michael, 227 acres.

315

Hildebrand, Casper, 100 acres

224 Roser, Adam, 150 acres.

Lordan, Jonas, 30 acres

Lau, Philip, estate, 300 acres.

€

SHREWSBURY

1063

Rosers, Lorentz, 56 acres

103 208

Rogers, Nicholas, 117 acres.

Reib, Nicholas, 173 acres. 20

Robert, Peter

103

Ruhl, Henry, 100 acres

Rothenheiser, Peter

Seitz, John

Sparks, Thomas, 131 acres

Spillter, Jacob, 150 acres.

Seitz, Adam, Jr., 100 acres

Seitz, Joseph, 100 acres.

Sutton, Joseph, 150 acres

Shaffer, Adam

Snyder, Abraham, 139 acres

Schwartz, Andrew, 200 acres

240 108

Swartz, Conrad, 80 acres.

Shaffer, David 30 Shenelber's estate, I grist mill, I saw mill, 150 acres 212 Shwartz, Henry, 80 acres 212 Snyder, John, 150 acres 175 96 Shwartz, Jacob, 100 acres Schmidt, John, 50 acres. 30 108

Schneider, John, 122 acres.

Schmidt, John, 150 acres.

Schneider, Michael, 78 acres

Schmitt, Peter, II0 acres

Schneider, Philip, 210 acres.

Shafer, Philip, 350 acres ..

Sweney, James, 200 acres.

I73

Shafer, Catherine, 200 acres

Sheldon, James, 100 acres

Smith, Adam, 110 acres

Shilling, Sebastian, 100 acres

Stabler, Christian, 250 acres

Stein, Jacob, 112 acres ..

Sterner, George, 100 acres

Stermer, John, 150 acres.

Stabler, John, 100 acres.

Taylor, George

Wildgoose, James

Waltimier, George, 100 acres

Wagner, Henry, 84 acres

Wiley, Acquila, 110 acres

Wiley, William, 100 acres.

Wiley, Zachary, 75 acres.

Yamal, Jesse, 100 acres.

Yost, Nicholas, 30 acres

Zech, Michael, 70 acres

Anderson, William

Ehrhardt, John, 199 acres

Ehrhardt, William, 196 acres

Erstone, Peter, 260 acres

Faire, George

Fleishman, Martin, 100 acres

Guest, George, 85 acres.

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History of York County Pennsylvania, Volume I, Part 188

Author: Prowell, George R. Publication date: 1907 Publisher: J. H. Beers Number of Pages: 1372

Author: Prowell, George R.
Publication date: 1907
Publisher: J. H. Beers
Number of Pages: 1372