USA > Pennsylvania > Juniata County > History of that part of the Susquehanna and Juniata valleys, embraced in the counties of Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Union and Snyder, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. V. 2, Pt. 2 > Part 56
USA > Pennsylvania > Perry County > History of that part of the Susquehanna and Juniata valleys, embraced in the counties of Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Union and Snyder, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. V. 2, Pt. 2 > Part 56
USA > Pennsylvania > Snyder County > History of that part of the Susquehanna and Juniata valleys, embraced in the counties of Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Union and Snyder, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. V. 2, Pt. 2 > Part 56
USA > Pennsylvania > Union County > History of that part of the Susquehanna and Juniata valleys, embraced in the counties of Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Union and Snyder, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. V. 2, Pt. 2 > Part 56
USA > Pennsylvania > Mifflin County > History of that part of the Susquehanna and Juniata valleys, embraced in the counties of Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Union and Snyder, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. V. 2, Pt. 2 > Part 56
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Jacob Bingman
Mabel Pattie; ( Ith), Annie Catharine, born | and costly edifice, located in the centre of Trox- January 4, 1865, died December 22, 1883; [ alville, was built under the chairmanship of (5th), John Frederick, born March 9, 1868; Mr. Bingman, and completed in 1880. To (6th), Ida C., born January 18, 1870; and two | this worthy work our friend was a most gene- children, who died in early youth.
rous giver, his contribution being over one Our subject was educated in the German and thousand two hundred dollars, while the suc- English schools then flourishing, and at once Leess of the work was largely due to his intelli- where farming as his life-work. By dint of gent and carnet endeavor. He has borne a intelligent oversight and experience he man . here there in pursuing el calor, and the snecess, and by attending closely to the matter- school director for three years; while in any- properly pertaining to the cultivation of the thing calculated to promote the well-being of
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JUNIATA AND SUSQUEHANNA VALLEYS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
his family and fellow-man, he has never hesi- tated to join. He was one of the organizers of the Sunbury and Lewistown Railroad, and was interested in that road nutil its absorption by the Pennsylvania Railroad system.
In 1872, when the question of establishing a bank at Mifflinburg was broached, he at once took position in its favor, and upon its organ- ization, in June of that year, he was elected dircetor, which position he still retains. Polit- ically, he has always been identified with the present dominant party, the Democratic. Now in the middle of life, he is healthy and happy, and surrounded by loving children and warm friends, spends his days quietly and in doing all the good which lay in his power, i. e., the power of a hearty, whole-souled Christian man.
JOHN GUSTAVUS MOYER, ESQ.
Some years before the Revolutionary War there came to this country from Germany a family bearing the name of Meyer, which settled in Berks County, Pa., and began to manifest an interest in the new country by taking up a large traet of farm land and early putting it into proper condition. Of this race, Jacob was the first to leave Berks County for what is now called Suyder County, and shortly after settling in Musser's Valley, he built the grist-mill three miles cast of Troxelville, Adams township, now Snyder County, since known as Meyer's Mill, and still in active operation. He carried on the milling business, and on the con- siderable section of land which. he purchased he erected a log kamery and operated both mill and tannery until the end of his days, which occurred about 1853. He found time to attend to the duties of various publie offices and was considered one of the most valuable men of his day. His wife, Christina, bore him sixteen children, one of whom was John, born Febru- ary 10, 1802. During his carly manhood Johnt Meyer drove team with merchandise between Musser's Valley and Philadelphia for nine years, long before railroads were thought of. He afterwards engaged in the tanning business, and enjoyed a large and widely-distributed con- pection throughout Central Pennsylvania until
1875, when he sold out to his son, J. J. S. Moyer, now a resident of Salem, Oregon, and retired. Always imbued with the desire to se public affairs properly managed, he frequently suffered his private matters to become secondary to the weal of his fellow-citizens, and accepted office in furtherance of such wish. He acted as school director, supervisor, etc., many years, and his loss was much felt when death came, June 19, 1885.
About the year 1850 the family name was changed to Moyer by common consent of the members. John Moyer married Miss Catharine Bingman (who was born June 25, 1808), and the fruit of such union was eleven children, of whom the subject of our sketch is the youngest. Snyder County mountain fastnesses have ever afforded safe retreat to the savage bear and timid deer, and scores of the hardy men raised within the limits of its territory have attained renown as hunters, while several others have found their fate at the hands of a mistaken comrade while ont seeking game. Of the lat- ter was Henry Swartz, shot by Jacob Thomas under the idea that he was aiming at a bear. The unfortunate marksman still lives at the age of eighty-eight. The brother of the victim, Daniel Swartz, was a farmer, and his sons num- bered four, Elias R. being the youngest. The latter married Miss Christina Bingman, who bore him twelve children, six of either sex, one of whom, Miss Maggie J. Swartz, a relative of old Squire George Swartz, one of the most noted and respected justices of Central Pennsyl- vania, was united in marriage, on May 3, 1873, to I. G. Moyer, at Troxelville, by Rev. W. R. Wiemd. This union has been blessed as fol- lows: Perie Pruelle, born October 18, 1874; Victoria May, born April 12, 1876; Franklin Gny, born January 13, 1878, died June 15, 1881.
One subject was edneated at the Union Semi- nary, New Berlin, and on the completion of his studies, in 1868, began a business career as clerk for Captain G. H. Hassenping, in Musser's Val- ley, where he remained nearly three years, and then formed a copartnership for the purpose of carrying on a general store business, understyle of Moyer & Swartz, at Troxelville. This von-
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SNYDER COUNTY.
1. 1
ture proved successful, and in 1873 he bought. ont the interest of Mr. Swartz, and built up such a large trade as in 1875 made it advisable for him to put up the handsome two-and-a-half' story brick block which now adorns the little mountain village where our friend exercises the functions of postmaster, to which position he, thongh of Democratic faith, was appointed by D. M. Key, Postmaster-General under President Hayes, in 1878, in which year he retired from
sylvania, New Jersey and Connecticut, one day's shipments reaching as high as forty seven thon- sand feet. Mr. Moyer is therefore a consider- able employer of labor in his own and adjoining connties, and distributes large sums of money in his various enterprises. Notwithstanding the pressure of his business affairs, Mr. Moyer has taken time to serve the people of his township as auditor, cte., and always to their satisfaction and benefit. On March 30, 1880, he was com-
14 moyen
store trade to enter partnership with Mr. Wm. [ missioned justice of peace, and having been B. Baum, of New Berlin, in varions lumbering re-elected on expiration of his term, still fills such position. operations. This firm owns large tracts of timber land in Snyder and Mifflin Counties, 'Squire Moyer and his wife have been associated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church a number of years, and when the question of a new edifice was broached, he was made one of the building committee, and be- came its secretary and treasurer. Through the carnest and intelligent efforts of this commit- and has had running at one time eight saw-mills at different points on the Sunbury and Lewis- town Railroad. They mannfacture largely of Inmber (hard and soft woods), railroad ties, etc., and have made a heavy and valuable clientage, shipping to points throughout New York, Pen-
100
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JUNIATA AND SUSQUEHANNA VALLEYS IN PENNSYLVANIA
tee, in which the 'squire was noticeably vahi- able in obtaining subscriptions from Philadel- phia brethren and Ario Pardee, of Hazleton, Pa., the present commodious and handsome structure, St. Luke's, at Troxelville, was built and consecrated in 1880.
Though still young in years, the progressive active subject of our sketch enjoys the cordial esteem and respect of his fellow-citizens, and we may hope the future years will discover to him larger rewards than have yet been attained.
CHAPTER XXII.
SPRING TOWNSHIP.
Ar the Court of Quarter Sessions for Snyder County, held at Middleburg on September 23, 1884, the inhabitants of the townships of Beaver, West Beaver and Adams presented a petition, indicating a number of reasons why a township should be erected ont of parts of the townships mentioned, and asked the court to appoint viewers to run appropriate division lines. Whereupon the court appointed William Moyer, of Freeburg, Jolin Fields, of Middle Creck and S. S. Sehoch, of Middleburg, as viewers. After having performed the duties mentioned in their appointment, they made re- port to the court in December, 1884, setting forth that they inquired into the propriety of erceting the proposed township, and, having found it to be expedient, they proceeded to rum the exterior lines of it.
At the February sessions, in 1885, the report was confirmed, and the question of erecting the township was submitted by the court to the qualified voters of Beaver township, and to the voters of Adams and West Beaver residing within the proposed limits, as reported by the viewers. The election was held April 18, 1885, and resulted in two hundred and eighty-seven votes for formation of a new township and sev- enty-one against it. On May 25, 1885, the court decreed the new township erected and named it "Spring."
ADAMSBURG.
This village was formerly in the western part
of Beaver township. It is abont one and one- half miles north of Shade Mountain, and two miles west of Beavertown, on the Sunbury and Lewistown Railroad. The population is about one hundred and twenty-five. The post-office address is Beaver Springs. The town was laid out by Adam Reger in 1806, and for many years called Regerstown. Adam Reger was a native of Germany, and was born October 11, 1749; he died March 17, 1826, and was buried in the old grave-yard of the place, by the side of his wife. Of his descendants there is no in- formation, as they moved from this section. The first merchant and hotel-keeper was Henry Mick, who continued the dual business until the time of his death, in 1835. For some years after his death the business was conducted by his widow, who was well-known by the famil- iar name of " Mother Mick." About 1835, Joseph Sampsel started a hotel, and Paul Bogar a store. This store was subsequently kept by Captain Jacob Smith, a man named Miller, Miller & Oberdorf, Major Henry Smith and Adam Smith, John Bickel, William Rushon (who was elected prothonotary of Union Coun- ty in 1841), Renben Keller (who served one term in the State Senate) and Benjamin L. Raudenbush. Other merchants of this town were Daniel Smith, Houser & Dreese, Houser & Greenhoe, Manbeck & Smith, succeeded by the firm of Helfrich & Smith, who are at pres- ent in business. A. S. Helfrich, of this firm, served one term as treasurer of Snyder Coun- ty, and his partner, George Smith, as merean- tile appraiser. Both are energetic business- men. The Raudenbush store, after the death of Mr. Randenbush, was kept by Romig & Anrand, followed by H. J. Romig.
The taxable inhabitants of the town, in 1814, were
Adam Frink (carpenter), John Reger (cooper), John Mick, John Grimm, Henry Grimm, Jacob Lowmiller, John Shilling, John Jerly, Jacob Gill, George Mar- kle, Sr., Jacob Kern, Daniel Wagner, Michael Rigle, William Lehr, Michael Kline, Dewalt Stininger, Philip Eberhart, George Grimm, Jacob Rigle, George Mick, John Marshall, Michael Valentine, Jacob Herbster.
1817. Additional names: Samuel Aurand, Simon Aigler, Jesse Anderson, David Everhard, Peter Freese,
£
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SNYDER COUNTY.
William Glass (blacksmith), Jacob Hassinger, John Heim, Christian Mourer, Henry Mick (store and tav- ern-keeper), John Price, Jr., Adam Reger, Adam Reichelderfer.
1823. Additional names : Adam Youngman, Jacob Howell, John Kraft, Joseph Sampsel (hatter), Yost Wagner, Michael Valentine, Frederick Stein, Thom- as Youngman (carpenter, justice of the peace in 1835), John Hall (carpenter).
1826. Additional names: John Boush (laborer), John Grate (shoemaker), George Wittenmyer (shoe- maker).
1829. Additional names : Peter Bistel (tailor), Jacob Grimm, Joseph Long (gunsmith), John Sailor, John Hoffman (chair-maker), John Bartchess (saddler).
1832. Additional names : Henry Bosler (minister, German Reformed), Jacob S. Smith (store), Isaac Rothrock (physician, elected to State Legislature in 1866), William Saltzman (tailor), Benjamin Bower- sox, George Mertz (shoemaker ).
1835. Additional names : William Snyder (inn- keeper), Henry Mitchel (tinker), Henry Young (school-teacher).
THE LUTHERAN AND REFORMED CHURCH. -- The exact date of the building of the first church in Adamsburg is unknown, but must have been about the time Rev. J. Conrad Wal- ter began his labors here, which was in 1807. Rev. Walter preached for the Lutheran congre- gation here for twelve years, until his death, August 11, 1819. He was succeeded by Rev. J. P. Shindel, Sr., of Sunbury, as a supply for nearly one year, when Rev. J. W. Schmidt was called, and served seven years. Rev. Schmidt was suceceded by Rev. William German, who also preached about seven years, and resigned. In 1838, Rev. J. P. Shindel, Jr., took charge of the congregation. The house was then old and dilapidated, and the repairing and remod- eling which was necessary was done in 1839. The old building was used May 28, 1855, when the corner-stone of a new building was laid. Revs. Kiefer and Casper officiated on this ocea- sion. On the 4th of November, 1856, the church was dedicated.
Revs. A. B. Casper and Hackman, of the Re- formed, and Rev. J. P. Shindel, of the Lu- theran Church, were present. participating in the exercise. The second church building, like the first, was built of logs, weather-boarded and painted white. The first building was two stories with a gallery on three sides. The -er-
ond building was one-story, with a gallery at one end for the choir and organ. The seats were so arranged as to accommodate about three hundred and fifty persons. The cupola was furnished with a fine-toned bell. Of the Lutheran ministers, Rev. Richard Lazarus sue- ceeded Rev. Shindel, and he was succeeded by Rev. John Kempfer, who died at Adamsburg in 1880, aged seventy-nine years. Then Rev. W. R. Wieand was called and served a number of years, and was succeeded by the Rev. M. L. Deitzler. The next pastor was Rev. II. A. Letterman, who is still serving. Under Rev. Wieand's pastorate a new church was built. St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church was built in 1878, is of brick, and cost five thousand and five hundred dollars.
CHRIST'S REFORMED CHURCH .- The first organization effected of this denomination in the county was in 1790, by the Rev. Mr. Geistweit. It was named the St. John's Ger- man Reformed Church, and out of it all the congregations of Snyder County have been formed. The congregations in the western part of the county have long been known as the "Beaver Charge," and contain four congre- gations,-Adamsburg, St. John's, Troxelville and Beavertown, all of which are now in charge of the Rev. W. M. Landis, who resides at Adamsburg. An account of the church build- ing will be found in the sketch of the Intheran congregation, which was united with this con- gregation in the ownership of the church prop- erty. In 1880 the Intherans sold their in- terest to the Reformed congregation, which continued there until the winter of 1884-85, when the house was sold to the Major William HI. Byers Post, No. 384, G. A. R., who have converted it into a hall. The congregation in 1884 resolved to build a church, which was begun, and on Christmas Day, 1885, services were held in the chapel. It is intended to con- plete the andience-room during the summer of 1886.
The pastors who -uscendol the Rev. Mr. Geistweit were as follows : the Baza. Adams, Isaac Gerhart, John Felix, D. Weiser, H. S. Bassler, 1830 to 1843; F. Herman, John Hoff- heim, A. B. Caspar, W. G. Hackman, G. W.
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JUNIATA AND SUSQUEHANNA VALLEYS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Shultz, L. C. Echonds, 1863 to 1876; . A. Romig, 1876 to 1880 ; L. C. Edmonds, 1880 to | 1883, and in the fall of the latter year the present pastor, the Rev. W. M. Landis was called, and is still the pastor.
Adamsburg has a good school building, also a neat and comfortable depot at the Sunbury and Lewistown Railroad. The firm of Bucher, Rooke & Co. have built a railroad from the Sunbury and Lewistown road to their valuable ore mines, and are thus enabled to load their cars at the mines.
There are several fine springs at the place, which is the origin of the name Beaver Springs Post-office. In close proximity are valuable deposits of iron ore, which give to the place very encouraging prospects for the future.
GRAND ARMY POST .- Major William H. Byers Post, No. 384, Department of Pennsyl- vania, G. A. R., was named in honor of com- rade William H. Byers, a member of company 1, Forty-ninth Pennsylvania Volunteers, who, at the organization of the company, was chosen First Lientenant, in February, 1864. The Post was mustered by comrade Joseph A. Lum- bard, of Captain C. S. Davis Post, assisted by comrade Benner, of Lieutenant Benjamin Ben- fert Post, October 12, 1883, with the following- named charter members: Dr. A. M. Smith, Sammel Werner, William J. Klose, Henry HI. Lanb, Sr., James F. Keller, L. R. Haines, Samuel .I. Gundrum, Isac Getz, William II. Ewing, Joseph Sehreller, Philip Zong, L. J. Manbeck, Lewis Ranch, Daniel Riegel and David Brown.
The following-named comrades were installed as officers of the post : Samnel Werner, P. C .; W. J. Klose, S. V. C .; Henry HI. Laub, Sr., J. V. C. ; James F. Keller, Adjt. ; Samuel JJ. Gum- drum, Q. M. ; Isaac Getz, Surg. ; L. R. Haines, Chap. ; A. M. Smith, O. D .; William H. Ew- ing, O. G .; Philip Zong, Q. M. S. ; Joseph Sehreffler, Sergt. Maj.
THE ADAMSBURG CORNET BAND was organ- ized in February, 1881, under a constitution framed by Dr. J. O. Wagner, with the follow- ing-named members : J. C. Specht, Phares Romig, R. R. Long, W. P. Gross, J. C. Scham- bach, Albright. Dreese, Ephraim Romig, James
Dreese, William Youngman, Robert Dreese, R. B. Fessler, N. Friberger, David Getz, James Vetzel. J. C. Specht was the first leader. In 1881 W. HI. Mitchell was elected leader, and has remained such to the present.
JOSEPH HASSINGER.
Snyder County, as now limited, was first set- tled by the thrifty Pennsylvania Germans from Lehigh and Berks Counties, and of those funilies one bore the name which heads this sketch, settling in the Middle Creek Valley, then Union County, some few years before the breaking out of the Revolution. In this family were a large number of children, including Daniel, George, Abraham, Conrad, Jacob, John, Philip, Esther, et. al. Over one thousand acres of land were taken up by the father. Daniel married Maria Walter, and the children were named Susan, Elizabeth, Catharine, Wil- helmina, Eve and Daniel. The father of Daniel, first named, foresceing the certain im- provement of the then young settlement, built a grist-mill on the Middle Creek, about two miles northeast from Beavertown, and his son Daniel carried on the business of milling until his death, abont 1825. The original mill was found too small for the growing business, and on two occasions it became necessary to rebuild, and the structure which now stands upon the site first selected was put up in 1851, and still remains in good working order in the hands of one of the grandchildren of the founder. The second Daniel was born in 1791, and succeeded to the business as soon as qualified to take charge of it. He married Christina Aigler, and the union resulted in the birth of nine children-Daniel, Joseph, Leah, Christina, Lydia, Rachel, Elizabeth, Aaron, Harriet. About the year 1825 Daniel Hlassinger erected another building for grist-mill purposes-this time on the Swift. Run, a tributary stream of the Middle Creek, fed by mountain springs and furnishing abundant power throughout the year. This mill is located two and a half' miles north from Adamsburgh and two miles south of Troxelville, and enjoys a good field of terri- tory. The first few years the building was
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SNYDER COUNTY.
rented out ; but, on Joseph reaching a proper age, he was placed in charge of it, and has ever since continued it in operation. On March 2, 1815, Joseph Hlassinger first saw the light of day, and, at an early age, was placed in the mill of his father to learn its practical work- ings. In 1819 it became advisible to rebuild, and the present commodious mill, with three runs of stone, was erected. On January 11, 1835, Joseph Hlassinger married Sophia Klose,
boru May 29, 1835; married first, Nancy, Maurer, and had Daniel A., Joseph and Sarah .J. (married John Spigelmyer and has one child) ; second, Eve Maurer, and has Charles, Perry, Jacob, James, Ida, Reuben W. (2) J. Henry, born December 3, 1836, married Matilda Hel- frich and has four children-Elizabeth, Mary, Perry and Jane. Elizabeth married Peter Riegel and has one child. Mary married Ros- well Krick and has one child-Maggie. (3)
Joseph Zafinger
who was born in Centre township August 20, 1813.
Jacob Klose was a resident of this county, and among his children were Solomon, Daniel and Jacob. His wife's name was Catherine Trout- man. Solomon married Sophia Gift, and the family always followed farming. They had twelve children-Sarah, Barbara, Sophia, Polly, Leah, Rebecca, Amelia, Lydia, Melinda, Jacob, Reuben and one who died mmamed. Of these, Sophia married Mr. Hlassinger, as above stated, and bore him ten children, as follows : (1) Aaron,
Leah Sarah, born January 19, 1839, married Henry Aurand and has three children-George A., Servatius and Reuben William. (4) Lydia, born July 30, 1841, married Robert Mid- dleswarth and has two children, -Abraham David, married Sarah Herbster and has one child, Naomi; Jennette, married Henry Fet- terolf. (5) Juel Daniel, born July 27, 1813; married Sibilla Norman and has four children -John, Mary, Annie, Carrie. (6) Abraham Jacob, born August 21, 1815, married Lydia Mebennau and has five children-Ira Joseph,
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JUNIATA AND SUSQUEHANNA VALLEYS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Robert B., James, Charles, Carrie S. (7) Reuben Frederick, born June 30, 1819. (8) Sophia Catharine, born December 19, 1854, married Emanuel Snook and has five children-Ferry, Annie, John, Charles and Carrie. (9) William Solomon, born June 22, 1854, married Ellen A. Kantz and died December 28, 1888. (10) Christina Amanda, born June 22, 1854, mar- ried John D. Dreese and has one child-Ida May.
Mr. Hassinger has given his children a lib-
eral education, and his seventh child, educated at Wittenberg College, Springfield, O., and at the theological seminary also located there, was or- dained, in Angust, 1879, a minister of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, and is now a member of the Kausas Synod,-Rev. R. F. Hassinger. Mr. Joseph Hla-singer, served the people as school director some years, and was at one time elder in his church-the St. Jacob's Lutheran, at Troxelville. In political prefer- ence he is an ardent Republican.
INDEX.
A. America, Patriotic Order Sons of : Washington Camp, No. 218, of Marysville, Tuns. Association, Young Men's christian, of Lewis- burgh, Pas0. Association, Mitlin County Fair, 626. Association, Odd-Follows' Had1, 526. Association, Veterans' Reunion, of Juniata County, 700. Association, Buffalo Valley Farmers' Malid Fire, 1238. Association, Riverside Park and Agricultural,
Academy, Willlintown, 712, 135. Academy, Airy View, Su .. Academy, Now Bloondield, 918. Aremy, Mount Dempery, EST. Academy, Markel-ville, Hot. Alunos', Mas, letters, 90. Adams, William t'., Ess, Adams, Hun. L. C., 68.
Adams Township, last; erection of LASH; Troxelville, 1580; Luion Church, 15&1; Musser's Valley Church, Bol; Kintzler murder, las2.
Adamslug lash; laid out, last; taxalde in- habitants in IS11, 1586; Lutheran Church, 1587 ; Christ's Rebo med Church, TOST ; Grand Army Post, LASS ; Cornet Band, Kiss. Albright, Hon Andrew, 10). Mesander, Joseph, 19. Alexander, Samuel Lewis, M.D, 4-7. Mexander, Johu, 311. Mexander, James, GI9. Allenville, Lai, Allison, William M., Ess. Alen, Slater W., 200. Wien, Dr. Pasid L., Has. Allison, Rev. Matthew, TIT. Alexander family, Int5. Alright, fromage, IlIs. Wieman, Horace, FED, Alleman, Samuel, HB2.
1
Vucrican Mechauirs, United Order ot : Pat- tersan Cantell, No. 200, 526; No. 854, of Thompson, 87% ; No. 1.8, of Thompson town, 83%; William Fran Commed, Sr. Hu, of Marysville, 1065 ; Perry Council, of Din- cantou, 1081. Anderson, Williamh, 79%.
1
Andesville, 975. Anderson family, toto, Jugo, Antes, Colonel, Heury, "105. Armstrong, Pr. John, DIS. Arnold, John 11., 1BIS. Ard, Br. Joseph B., 175. Armis, Charles .J., 471. Armstrong's murder by Indians, 55. Armstrong, Colonel, 73. Armstrong Luuily, 91s. Armagh Township: description, tal gasseser's list, 1773, 551 ; carly settlers and liniaus, 553 ; churches, 856-359 ; Perryville and Mil- ray, 500; Churches of Mdroy, 54-561 ; Sig- lerville, 501; churches tool schools, brit-571. post-offices, 551 ; mills and other industries, 571 371 ; justices of the jware, 571 ; fossil re. mains, 571 ; Biographical, at1 599.
Aikinsun's Mills, 585. Atkinson, Hun. Louis E., 689, 697. Augusta, Furt, In5. mand Family, Bilo,
B.
Backu-, Pr. S. S., ITIS.
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