USA > Pennsylvania > Cambria County > Loretto > Souvenir of Loretto centenary, October 10, 1899 : 1799-1899 ,Saint Michael's Catholic Church > Part 20
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best location for the church he contemplated building, so in 1840 he sold his farm and purchased a tract of land about three miles south of the old church upon which now stands Carrolltown with its large church, convent and schools,
With all the energy and enthusiasm of his nature Lemko applied himself to the founding of his projected settlement. He encouraged settlers in buying land, clearing the forests, making roads, being to them all for the time, lawyer, doctor and priest in one. His unfailing cheerfulness and hope did much to encourage and sustain the many homeless emigrants who soon began to flock to Carrolltown, the name suggested by Father Gallitzin for the new settlement. Having laid ont part of his land in town lots he proceeded to make a home for himself. With the assistance of his parishoners he erected a house and barn and small chapel, all of which are still stand- ing. Under his care and by his industry cultivated fields began soon to emerge from the wilderness.
His people gave him time and labor in place of money. and along with them ho wielded the axe and manl as offert ively as the best. His life-long friend and counsellor, the late Judge Johnson, told the writer that, visiting him once on business, and not finding him at the house ho proceeded to the "clearing." There he found the great man rolling logs and as black from smoke and dirt as any African. Along about this time, by Gallitzin's advice, he founded the missions of St. Angustine, St. Lawrence and St. Boniface-all of them now large Catholic congregations.
During the month of April, 1840, Father Gallitzin was taken ill and Lemke was sent for, but he could not take the journey because of a wound in the foot inflicted by a slip of the axe in chopping. Gallitzin's illness becoming serions, he sent his sled for Lemke who rose from his own bed of sick- ness and Imrried to the side of his friend. Heremained with him until the end on that sad May 6th. After Father Gal- litzin's death Bishop Konrick ordered Father Lemke to take his place at Loretto. He objected to this as he was loath to leave his people in the north, but the Bishop insisting, he could do nothing but submit. He was now the only resident
LORETTO CENTENARY.
285
priest in the connty, this fact necessitating an amount of labor on his part hard at the present to appreciate. In 1843 the Pittsburg Diocese was established and Bishop O'Connor sont Fathers Gibbs and O'Flaherty to Cambria, thus relier- ing Father bemke of much of his responsibility.
He turned his attention once more to Carrolltown. It is easy to trace his ambition and hope to build up the place and make it, as a Catholic community, a rival of Loretto. There- foro he seenred the permission of the Bishop to visit Europe to collect funds for the building of a church. In September, 1844, he was succeeded in the pastorate of Loretto by Rov. Hugh P. Gallagher, and just before Christmas that same voar he took leave of his parishoners and started on his mis- sion.
Wo may certainly presume that he was cordially received by his old friends in Germany. Dr. Raes, Sailer and Diepen- brock, who was now Cardinal Bishop of Breslau. The Car- dinal Bishop tried to induce him to remain with him, but in vain. His heart was with his people in Carrolltown who were anxiously awaiting his return, fearing all the time lest they would be deprived of their father and friend. He was quite successful in raising money. Schlosser, his patron, gave him 500, the King of Munich, 3,000 florins. These soms would be sufficient to meet the greater part of the cost of his new church, and he was no doubt elated at the near realization of his cherished ambition.
From the time of his advent to America he had been im- pressed with the belief that this country offered a grand field for the operations of the Benedictine Order, famous as it is for expert farming and reclaiming of land.
Meeting in Munich some Benedictine Fathers ho ex- plained to them the advantages and inducements America held ont, and urged them to consider the matter. Soon after this one of the fathers, Rev. Boniface Wimmer, informed Lenike of his readiness to consent to his proposal and come on to America. Father Lemke gave every encouragement, offering his lands at Carrolltown as a site for the community, and to him is dne the coming of the Benedictines to our
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country, for Father Wimmer followed his impulse and the results are known.
After nine months stay in Europe Father Lemke returned to Carrolltown, rich in money, books and vestments bestowed by his friends for the use of his beloved missions. Here he began in earnest the building of his church which he com- pleted by Christmas, 1850. In the meanwhile, in anticipa- tion of the arrival of the Benedictines, he had purchased sev. oral hundred acres of land in the vicinity of his tract in Car- rolltown, hoping to insure by these important and still larger possession of good farming lands, the location of the Monastery in his fast growing town. In the fall of 1846 he received word that Father Wimmer and nineteen others were on their way. He immediately repaired to New York to meet them. The party, which landed on September 15, 18.16. consisted of Father Wimmer, four students and fifteen lay brothers. He brought them to Carrolltown and domiciled thom in his own small house until other provision could be made for them.
But a cruel disappointment awaited the zealons priest. Father Wimmer made a visit to Pittsburg to consult with Bishop O'Connor, who advised him to locate in Westmore. land county, instead of Carrolltown, which Father Wimmer agreed to do, the Bishop offering as an inducement Sports- man's Hall, a tract of land belonging to his diocese, now the seat of St. Vincent's Abbey.
By this arrangement Father Lemke saw for the time being the postponement of his hopes to have the Benedictines established on his lands and himself a member of the commu- nity.
Father Wimmer and his subjects left Carrolltown on the 15th of October, 1846.
This disappointment and many other vexing complica- tions weighed heavily on the mind of Father Lemke. He became discouraged, and resolved to leave the diocese. Hav- ing disposed of his lands to the Benedictines he returned to his old friend, Bishop Kenriek, who cordially received him and assigned him once again to missionary work among his
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LORETTO CENTENARY.
churches. In 1849 he paid a visit to his friends, the Benedic- tines in Carrolltown. He found a flourishing condition of affairs, lands had been cleared, buildings erected and all things on a snecessful and prosperons footing. During this visit with the brothers he resolved to take the step he had long contemplated, which was to become a Benedictine, and to retire from the world. With the approval of the Bishop of Philadelphia he was, on the 2nd of February, 1852, invested with the habit of the Order. At Carrolltown he assumed the duties of a Benedictine Father, gladly welcomed by his faithful parishioners. Not long afterwards complicated bus- iness relations and certain misunderstandings impelled him to again leave Carrolltown. He went to Kansas where Bishop Miego kindly received him and quickly affected an amicable adjustment of the differences between him and his Abbot. His observations of Kansas convinced him of the great pos- sibilities of that agricultural stato for the workings of his Order, and while there he urged the Abbot to send ont a branch settlement. The Abbot heard him favorably and sent several Fathers, who, under Father Lemke's direction. located a honse of the Order at Atchison, now the great Abbot of that name. Thus we see that whithersoever Lemke wont or adversities sent him, Catholic communities, churches, schools and monasteries sprang up, increased and flourished.
Father Lemke returned to St. Vincent's Abbey in, the latter part of 1858, or early in 1859. for in the last named vear he made a trip to Europe to collect money for the mon astory and to attend to some matters of his own. He spent a year in Germany, sojourning principally in Vienna, from which place he wrote that "he had collected six thousand dollars and had written a 'Life of Dr. Gallitzin.' " of which Life but few copies are now extant.
He returned to America in 1860, was assigned to the Diocese of Newark, N. J., and given charge of a congregation at Elizabeth. "Here, " his biographer, Dr. Flick, writes, "he settled down to parochial work in his old age and lived a life of peace and content." In 1864 he nudertook a visit to Cambria, the scene of his early labors, but being injured by
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an accident on the railroad was obliged togive up the journey. Abont this time he made a will leaving all the property still in his name to the Bishop in whose diocese he resided. In April, 1876, he celebrated his Golden Jubilee as a priest in his church at Elizabeth, N. J. In his settlement of his affairs with the Abbot there was a condition that he should always have a home at St. Vincent's or Carrolltown. He chose the latter, and at the age of eighty-two came to Carrolltown, never more to leave it.
Ilis last days were full of calm. He enjoyed the peace of his retreat, surrounded by his brethren of the monastery, who did all in their power for his happiness, ministering to his every want as though he were a child. His old parishion- ers, to whom in the days long gone by he had been benefac- tor and friend, delighted to visit him whom they still revered and loved as a father.
It was a common thing in those last years of his life to see groups of those old patriarchs, men whom he had minis- tered to, and with whom he had labored half a century before, wonding their way to the monastery to meet and talk again with their good old priest.
He was always glad to see them; and many and interest- ing were the reminiscences recalled at those meetings of the old times with their hardships and vicissitudes they had passed through. Nor were these visitors all Catholics. Protestants as well were among those old friends of Father Lemke. The few in the early settlement who were not Cath- olics shared alike in his friendship and benevolence. While he was still in New Jersey, a Protestant friend of the writer in Carrolltown, called out on his death bed, "Oh, if I could only see Father Lemke once more!"
The writer's father had been among his earliest friends at Loretto, and in later years used to make an annual visit to Carrolltown to visit him and to recall old times and incidents. The last visit was in 1881. The aged priest met his venerable friend and the writer at the door of his room, and seizing the former in his arms, went waltzing with him around the room, then exultingly exclaimed: "I am an older man than you Mr.
GROUP OF THOSE WHO CLEANED AND DECORATED THE CHURCH FOR THE CENTENARY.
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LORETTO CENTENARY.
Thomas, and I can yet shake the life out of you." " Pardon me, sir," replied the other, "but wait until you are as old as I am and then boast of what you can do." "Why, in what year were you born?" asked Father Lemke, amazed, lead- ing him to a chair. "In 1792." "And I in 1796. True, true, my old friend, you are my senior by four years, but neither of us will see four years more of life." This prophecy was but partially fulfilled: Father Lemke died the following year,. and his venerable friend nearly five years later.
During the last four years of his life he seldom left the monastery, but spent his time in reading, writing and entertaining his many vis- itors. During this time he wrote an interesting history of his life, the first half of which was published as a serial in "The Carrolltown News," and the remainder was sent by him to a friend in Germany. Until almost the end his health was com- paratively good; but the weight of years and his in- creasing infirmities grad- ually undermined his iron constitution, and for the last HON. JAMIS J. THOMAS. seven months of his life compelled him to keep to his room.
He is buried in the cemetery at Carrolltown, surrounded by the graves of the pioneers to whom he had been father, friend and benefactor, and who in return had loved and revered him so much. A beautiful monument in the lot set aside for the graves of the Benedictine Fathers marks the last resting place of this great friend, faithful companion and worthy successor of the illustrious Demetrius Augus -- tine Gallitzin.
PART THIRD.
BY REV. FERDINAND KITTELL.
CENSUS OF ST. MICHAEL'S PARISH, LORETTO, PA.
TAKEN AUGUST 15, 1899.
BOROUGH OF LORETTO.
BANNAN Hugh J.
CONRAD Linnie. Mrs. Mary Louisa (Mc- . CONRAD Ambrose. Closkey). Mrs. Caroline (Stevens). Edna Catherine.
Mary Cecilia.
Louisa Victoria.
Julia Agnes.
Regina Maria.
Joseph Augustine.
Elizabeth Mary Liguori. Beatrice Adele.
BENGELE Mrs. Francis (Haid ). Mary. Sophia. BENGELE Englebert M. Mrs. Carlotta (Tomlin- son).
BITER Otho. James D. BITER William F. Mrs. Anna M. (Krumen- acher). COMERFORD Arthur. Mrs. Elizabeth (Hein).
CROUSE Herman J. Rose D.
DAWSON Mary.
ELLWOOD Leo Anthony.
FARABAUGH Michael J. Mrs. Mary (Gonsman). Paul Leroy.
FISHER Simon.
FLICK Charles. Mrs. Theresa (Hertzog).
FURY Mary. GLASS Annie E.
HERMAN Camilla A.
HERTZOG Joseph D. Mrs. Theresa (Lenz). Rufina.
Catherine C.
HOGUE Mary M. George.
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. ILLIG Angustine.
Mrs. Ann Elizabeth (Crouse). Rose Martina. Anicetus John. Leo Philip. Cyril Angustine. KITTELL Andrew J. Mrs. Margaret An (Mur- ray). Francis Joseph. Henry Michael. Mary Elizabeth. KirTELL Samuel H. Mrs. Matilda (Hertzog). James Thomas.
(Litzinger) William Peter .. Bertram Leo. LITZINGER Bernard W. Mrs. Annie E. (Pfoff). Walter Frederick. MALLOY Michael. Caroline E. Joseph M. Frances A. Oswald D.
Vincent E.
Harry. Martina. MCATEER Mrs. Della (Mc.
Elheny).
Rose Margaret.
Lonis Josoph.
MCCOY Theresa.
Mario Gertrude.
MCCULLOUGH Thomas J. Mrs. Margaret (Little).
Leo Raymond.
Charles Francis.
Margaret Mary.
LACY Mary, Pierce A. Pierce B.
MCELHENY Mrs. Margaret (Kilgore). Joan A.
LEAVY Mrs. Mary Josephine MCGILLEN Mrs. Catherine (McDermitt).
LITTLE Edward J. Mrs. Rebecca (Cooper). -
Joseph B.
MCGUIRE Veronica.
Madeline G.
MCGUIRE Mrs. Sarah (Glass) ..
LITTLE Mrs. Susan.
MILLER Charles.
Mrs. Mary (Null).
LITTLE W. A. B. Mrs. Susan Catherine MORAN Patrick. Mrs. Elizabeth (Maher) ..
(Storm).
Susan E.
John. Mary.
Catharine. Edward.
MORAN Charles W. Mrs. Mary (Hite). Helen Elizabeth, Callitzin Bowen. William Leroy. MURPHY John, M. D.
LORETTO CENTENARY.
293
'(Murphy) Mrs. Anna (Selvitz). Nellie. Mario. Margaret. MYERS Robert. Mrs. Sarah (Troxell). Le0. Myrtle.
(Schwab) Kathleen E. SEYMOUR Delia.
SHIELDS John E. Mrs. Mary Henrietta
(Imther). Edward, J.
Gordon.
Olive.
Roy.
Eleanor. Mildred. SMELTZER Joseph. Mrs. Ida ( Nagle). Oswald L.
Ross. NAGLE Mrs. Elizabeth (Noa- SO1). NAGLE Catherine.
SPADE William. STEVENS Andrew.
NAGLE Mrs. Ella (Fisher). Myrtle.
NULL Joseph.
O'DONNELL Charles F. Mrs. Ella (Lacy).
O'FRIEL II. Thomas.
O'HARA Rachel.
PARRISH Alexander. John PFOFF, Michael J.
STEVENS Clement. Mrs. Margaret (Conrad). Bertha Catherine. Pauline Cecilia.
RIGGLE Eliza.
WEAKLAND Anstin P. Mrs. Margaret Emma
RUDOLPH Adam. Mrs. Louisa' (Heineman). Michael.
RUDOLPH Christopher. Mrs. Helen (Topper).
Joseph Faber.
Walter Francis. Edward Gallitzin.
RUDOLPH Henry. Mrs. Matilda (McAteer). Coletta.
SANKER Mrs. Sarah ( Meloy).
SCHWAB John A. Mrs. Panlino (Farabangh). Gertrude. Edward.
SCHWAB William C. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
( Ivory).
(Hileman). Mary Elvira.
Russell Bernard.
Regis Francis. Charles Faber.
WILLS Augustine. Mrs. Ellen (Settlemire). George Howard. Augustine Edward.
Lawrence.
Ferdinand Hugh.
Catherine Elmira. John Elmer.
Wins Jolm F. Mrs. Henrietta M. (Fa- gan). Bernard W.
Bernard W. Leo Thomas. Andrew Vincent.
Michael Constantine. Tibertus Aloysius. LITTLE Louis M.
Mrs. Ellen (Hobart). William Hobart. LITZINGER Eugene.
(Linn). Martin. Catherine Loretta.
Bertha. James.
Mrs. Jane Francos (Soy- monr). Lawrence Joseph.
Henry Herman.
Louis Isidore. Joseph Englebert. Emma Catherine.
MCDONALD Morgan F. Mrs. Elmira B. (Pfoff).
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294
SOUVENIR
LORETTO CENTENARY.
295
OUTSIDE THE BOROUGH LIMITS.
ANDERSON Mrs. Mary Joseph- (Baver) Mrs. Wilhelmina (Ro- ine (Bruce). Alice M.
sensteel). Mary Emma. Blanche Genevieve.
George Bruce. John William. Ruth D.
Bertha Cecilia.
Elcanora Anastasia.
Mary A.
Francis William Thomas. Arthur Joseph.
ANSMAN Albert M.
Mrs. Helen Ann (Ecken- rode). BEHE Henry
James William.
Mrs. Catherine (MeCon- noll).
BISHOP Thomas. BOLEY Mrs. Ann (Delozier). Edward V.
Mrs. Matilda J. (Flick).
Edward Charles.
Raymond Cornelius.
Rosalia Catherine.
Morgan Sebastian.
Walter Emanuel. Bertha Emma.
Sarah Jane.
Helena Margaret.
Philomena Elizabeth.
Esther Mary.
Hilda Irone.
Bisnor Valentine, Jr. Mrs. Dorothy (Strittmat- ter).
Alphonsus Ignatins.
Grace Mary.
Andrew Valentine.
Francis de Sales.
Frances Cordelia.
Elsie Matilda.
Mary Josephine.
Edna Lonisa.
Ruth Lncy. Agatho Ferdinand.
BISHOP Valentine Sylvester. Mrs. Rose (Hite).
Clarence.
BOVIN Michael. Mrs. Rose ( Bannan).
Brrek Henry Celestino.
Mrs. Sarah (Itel).
BRADLEY Anselm J.
Albert.
Mary Matilda.
Sherman.
Thomas.
Margaret Ellen.
Esther Gertrude.
Wilfred Joseph.
(Jara Bertha. Mary Martina.
Zita Mary. Mildred Catherine.
BAVER William A.
BILLER Joseph J. Mrs. Mary C. (Shenk). Mary Adeline. Francis Nicholas.
(Biller) Mary Susan.
(Boes) Edward.
Helen Elizabeth. Mary Ellen.
William Benjamin.
Leo Joseph.
Mary.
Emma Regina.
Michael Albert.
Silas Jerome.
James Francis.
Alice Victoria.
BOLAN Poter.
Edward Louis. Mrs. Rebecca (Ilupfer).
BILLER Mrs. Clara (Nagle). Albert A.
Thomas.
Philip.
Bisnor Valentine, Sr.
Annie.
Mary Agnes.
Albert.
BEHE Elias. Mrs. Elizabeth Jane
(Eckenrode).
Gilbert William.
Edith Agatha. Alma Eleanor.
ANSMAN Valentine. Mrs. Apollonia (Wisman).
ANSTEAD Ida.
Andrew Chrysostom. Raymond Francis.
BEITER John.
BAKER William. Mrs. Catlı. Elizabeth
(Bishop).
Annie Gertrude. Joseph P. Henrietta Loretta.
Philumena Matilda. Mary Loretta.
BEITER Ignatius,
BAKER William Valentine. Mrs. Margaret T. (Weak- land).
BANNAN John.
Mrs. Mary Ellen (Brad -. BEITER William. ley).
Joseph Charles.
BENDER Mrs. Catherine
Mary Ann. John Edward.
(Boley.)
BERTRAM John F.
William Francis.
Mrs. Catherine (Volk.)
Louis Vincent.
Horman William.
BANNAN Julia.
Lawrence Benedict. Jane Elizabeth. Mary Rose.
Boks John. Mrs. Catherine (McCul-
BRADLEY Alexander.
longhi). Mrs. Theresa (Flick ).
Elizabeth Bernetta.
Am Ency.
Theresa Magdalen.
Rose. Annic M.
BEITER John Chrysostom. Mrs. Annie (Litzinger).
Nelson Modestus.
BOLEY Joseph L.
Mrs. Agnes (Bnek).
Elmer William.
Catherine Ruth.
Mrs. Catherine (Driskel).
Susan Elizabeth. Matilda Gertrude. Edward Hubert.
BARD Henry. Mrs. Unity (Hanlon). John P. Annie.
Michael Joseph.
BOLEY Joseph.
Mrs. Cecilia (Hertzog).
Charles Chrysostom.
Ann Helen.
BECHER Linus.
Mrs. Cordelia (Haid). Martha.
John.
Mary Jane. Louis. BRADLEY James Michael. Mrs. Caroline C. (Sanker).
296
SOUVENIR
LORETTO CENTENARY.
297
COONS Francis Josoph.
Edward Lewis. James Emmet. Chester Lawrence. .
Leo Angustine.
CULLY Mrs. Bridget ( Keyes). Mary Elizabeth.
DAILY Mrs. Margaret (Gib). bons).
James W.
DAVIS Mrs. Agnes Weken- rode).
Henry Josoph.
James Englebert.
DAVIS Howard -
Harry.
DECORTE Joseph P.
Mary I.
Caroline M.
Annie M.
DELANEY Mrs. Ann (Grove).
Della S.
DEMPSEY Mary J.
Francis W.
Marie.
Morgan.
Raymond.
DENNY Richard J. Mrs. Charlotte (Parrish).
Bertha.
Shell Angustine,
Mary Angola.
CRAMER Pins.
Mrs. Aun (Dodson).
Mary Regina.
Mary Blanche.
Mary Agnes.
DONAHOE Harriet. George H.
Manrico William. Caroline Marie.
Vincent.
Mary Margaret.
Mrs. Margaret (Mullen).
Joseph Philip. Eleanor Catherine.
Mary Margaret.
Class).
Flora.
Theresa Aha. Veronica Gertrude.
Ella.
CRILLEY Mrs. Ann Jane (Mul- len).
William Henry. Peter Andrew.
John.
DONOUGRE Mark E. Mrs. Angelino (Storm).
Edward.
John.
Raymond.
Patrick. James.
Joseph Alexander.
CRISTE Charles Augustine
Mrs. Margaret ( Dona- hoe).
DONORCHE Jane.
DOUGHERTY Hugh C.
Mrs. Elizabeth (Gray). Dennis J.
.
BRUCE George Bernard.
Mrs. Flora (Sanker). Margaret Agnes. Alice Mario. Zita Ann.
.
CHRISTY Mary M:
CONNOLLY Mrs. Susan ( Ban- nan).
Ellen Flora. Benedict Russell. BUCK William J.
Catherine.
Matilda.
Englebert.
Robert S.
Irene.
Oscar T.
Ida Jane.
Cecilia. CONRAD Engone.
Albert. Edward James
BUCK Demetius A.
Mrs. Elizabeth (Comer- ford).
COONS Joseph Ambrose. Mrs. Caroline (Shonk).
Walter.
Anna Mary.
DONOUGHE Silas II.
Mathias.
Lonis.
Charles.
Caroline.
BURGOON Margaret.
COONS Thomas Angustine.
Mrs. Mary A. (Bender).
Nannie Clara.
Genevieve Catherine.
Thomas.
Bertha Theresa. Zita Frances. Rose Loretta.
Irvin Thomas, Grover Marcellus. Jennings J. COONS Joseph.
Bertha Mary. Hildebort James.
(Criste) Beatrice Elizabeth. Matilda Agnes.
Mary Christina. Robert Bernard.
COOPER Mrs. Catherine (Wal- tors). Susan M.
COOPER Michael J. Mrs. Jane (Rudolph).
Winifred. Januarins.
Genevieve.
Mrs. Mary (Glass) Andrew Michael. Emma M.
Mrs. Eliza (Moore). Mary. CONRAD JJ. Harvey.
DEVER Philip. John. James.
BUCK James M. Mrs. Sarah (O'Neill-
Charles Edward.
Cyrus. Manrice.
CALLAN Thomas. Mrs. Regina M. (Mc- Guire). Regina Mary. Josephine R. Mary E. Margaret, M. William A. Frances J. Anna.
BRADLEY Edward. Joseph Morgan. John Leonard. Mary Eliza. Thomas Austin. BRADY Robert J. Mrs. Matilda (Glass). Mary Cora. Mary Augusta. Mary Bernardine. Harriet.
(Callan) Henry Joseph. Edward Albert. Gertrude. CARNEY Mrs. Rose (Boland). Daniel Jerome. Margaret. John. Augusta. CASSIDY Alice M. Amanda P.
CHRISTY William. Mrs. Catherine (Lenahin).
CONRAD Mrs. Ellen A. (Brad- ley).
Victor Richard.
Edmund Claver.
298
SOUVENIR
(Dougherty) Clara A. Mary T. Elizabeth E. Grace C. Lanra Cecilia.
DOUGHERTY John W. Mrs. Ann (Fogle). Margaret Ellen. James Mortimer. Louis. Otho Thomas.
DOUGLAS Margaret.
ECKENRODE Mrs. Mary ( Dong- las). John.
DRISKEL James. Mrs. Mary J. (McClos- key).
Matilda.
ECKENRODE Joseph W. Francis D. Tibertns.
ECKENRODE Charles Chrysos- tom.
DRISKEL Hugh.
Charles Henry.
Mrs. Matilda (Rudolph). Mary Matilda.
Oseur Francis.
Martin Raymond.
Philumena. Anna Regina.
Mary Edith.
Simon Walter.
Susan Myrtle.
Ida Jane.
ECKENRODE Mrs. Monica A. (Stoy). Harriet M.
Mrs. Bernetta (Latterner) Mary Dorothy. DURBIN Mrs. Eliza J. (Glass). Herman
Leo. Zita.
DURBIN James.
Mrs. Ellen M. (Douglas). Blair.
Francis Roy. Olive. James Ray.
EBERLY Henry Joseph. Mrs. Emma (Glass) Caroline. Paul. Germaine.
Ferdinand. ECKENRODE Sylvester. Mrs. Mary (Trenkley). Eliza Jane. Catherine May. Hugh Raymond. ECKENRODE Jerome B.
LORETTO CENTENARY.
299
(Eckenrode) Josephine. Maude.
FLICK Mrs. Josephine (Hert- zg). Eliza Jane.
ECKENRODE Albinns. Mrs. Elizabeth (Lintz).
Catherine Bertha.
Clement.
FLICK Peter. Mrs. Cath. (McIntosh-
Elmer Joseph. Martin Ellsworth.
Pfoff).
Alice. Emma.
EVERLY George. Mrs. Elizabeth (Coons).
John. May. Englebert.
Fuck Philip Lawrence. Mrs. Mary Frances (Shenk).
Herman Henry.
Mary Theresa.
Minnie.
Emanuel P.
Albert Thomas,
Frances Angusta.
Ida Gertrude. Philomena Blanche.
FARABUAGH Augustine E. Mrs. Bridget (Gooder- ham). Henrietta.
FLICK Jerome. Mrs. Mary (Sharp).
Erhart Augustine.
Joseph.
William Thomas.
Anicetus.
Rupert Henry. Maurice Sylvester.
Mary.
Jerome.
FARREN Mrs. Genevieve (Ber- tram).
Andrew.
Mary. Gallitzin.
· Ahna. FREIDHOFF Mrs. Veronica
James.
(Beiter).
Agnes.
Jane.
Margaret.
FARREN Daniel. Mrs. Martha (Hannah).
FISHER Joseph F. Mrs. Bertha (Quinn). Simon John. Gerirnde. Edna Mary. Francis Joseph.
Bertha Agnes. Alice Elizabeth. Mary Theresa.
FRY Edward D. Mrs. Jnda (Callahan). Mary Adeline. Magdalene.
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FARABAUER Mathias. Ida.
Rose Mary.
Rose.
Alice. John.
EBERLY Joanna. William Augustine. EBIG Francis W. Mrs. Mary (Boley). Stella Genevieve. Mary Myrtle. Elmer Louis. Oscar Charles. ECKENRODE Mrs. Susan (Mo- loy). ECKENRODE Peter Augustine.
Frances Catherine. Michael James. Bertha.
Irene. DRISKEL George.
Bernadette.
Olive M. Nellie M.
ECKENRODE Mrs. Margaret (Eckenrode). Anna Mary. .
George Howard. James Romanus. Joseph Walter. Augustine Faber.
Rosie.
FREIDHOFF Nicholas R. Louis Francis. FREIDHOFF John C.
Mrs. Mary Albertina (Eger). Henry Joseph. Mary Elizabeth. John Celestine. Vincent Sylvester.
George. Edward.
FLICK Martin. Ella.
300
SOUVENIR
(Fry) John Joseph. Mary Leo. Edith Hedwig. Francis.
GROVE John. Mrs. Martha Ann (Mause). Martha Jane.
GALLANTER Mrs. Emily (El- der).
GROVE Sarah.
HAID George.
GALLAHER John Edward. Agnes.
Mrs. Alice C. (Eckenrode). Matilda. Harriet. Hugh.
HALL Mrs. Angelina (Don- oughe). Charity. William. HAMMOND Mrs. Adam (An- nie Fisher).
: Thomas. Benjamin. Suibert.
Peter.
Francis.
Cecilia.
Michael.
Albert.
GARRETT Mrs. James (Cath. Farabaugh).
Marian Catherine.
William.
GLASS Demetrius A.
Mrs. Martha (Durbin).
Gorman. Mary Fidelis. Clair.
HATCH Cora.
Oliver.
Lorene.
Adeline.
HAUPT Mrs. Wm. (Mary Mc. Hugh-Decorte).
GLASS Winfield S.
Frances Matilda. ...
Theresa Elverna.
Gertrude.
William Leonard.
Elsie Marie. Arthur Gilbert.
HERTZOG John P.
Mrs. Agnes (Buck).
William.
Bernetta.
Josoph. Edward.
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