|
|
Home
Search
Print
Add Bookmark
Matches 1 to 50 of 545
| |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 1 |
[Sanger.FTW]
Divorced in 1945 and remarried 3 March 1947 | Family: F0401
|
| 2 |
[Sanger.FTW]
Married 1935 in 1st English Lutheran Church, Indianapolis, IN | Family: F0239
|
| 3 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F0331
|
| 4 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F0411
|
| 5 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F0366
|
| 6 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F0365
|
| 7 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F0394
|
| 8 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F0403
|
| 9 |
Buried at: Springfield Church, Springfield Twp, Bucks Co., PA | ? Anna Eva
|
| 10 |
House 385 Family 397
Oberly, Elizabeth age 56 F, W, widow estate 1000
Amanda age 23 F, W, daughter
Abesina age 18 F, W, daughter
Anna M, age 18 F, W, daughter
Mary A, age 16 F, W, daughter
Owen age 14, M, W, son | ? Elizabeth
|
| 11 |
The Schwenksville Item - Dated February 4, 1904 (Obituary) (Pennsburg Montgomery County PA)
Mrs. Lovina Fry, of Allentown, formerly of Neiffer, died after a long illness with a cancerous infection. She was the widow of Henry Fry, and is survived by the following children: Mrs. Catherine Bergenstock, Allentown; Henry Fry; Abraham Fry; Mrs. Eliza Hefflefinger; Frank Fry, of South Allentown; Peter and Charles Fry, at home; and Mrs. Ida, wife of E. G. Sabolt, of Neiffer. Thirty two grandchildren, and 29 great grandchildren also survive. The funeral will be held on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Services will be held in St. Mark's Church, Rev. C. E. Sandt and Rev. J. E. Bahner pastor of the United Evangelical Church officiating. Interment will be made in the cemetery adjoining. | ? Lovina
|
| 12 |
Salome Rudolph Dech
Saturday, March 7, 1896
Obituary
Mrs. Salome Rudolph Dech, a well-known resident of Lower Nazareth township, Northampton County, died Thursday in her ninetieth year. Deceased leaves one son, George H. Dech, of Near Bath; one daughter, Mrs. Frank Deily of Catasauqua, and five grandchildren. The funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 9:30 at her late home. Services at the Lutheran Church, Bath. | ? Salome
|
| 13 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living
|
| 14 |
Copyright Morning Call Apr 14, 2002
Edward M. Acker Jr., 72, formerly of Allentown, died April 10 in Lehigh Valley Hospital, Allentown. He was a dyer for the former Fairtex Mills, Allentown, for 20 years. Born in Catasauqua, he was a son of the late Edward M. Sr. and Lillian (Woodring) Acker. He was a Marine Corps veteran of the Korean War. Survivors: Daughter, Tina M. Jones of Sunbury, Northumberland County; son, Michael Mai of Reigelswood, N.C.; sister, Dorothy Blaukowitch of Ironton. Services: private. No calling hours. Arrangements, Robert A. Hauke Funeral Home, Coplay. | ACKER Edward M
|
| 15 |
Copyright Morning Call May 31, 1989
Edward M. Acker Sr., 86, of Kunkletown R.2, formerly of Slatington, died Monday in Palmerton Hospital. He was the husband of the late Lillian (Woodring) Acker and Emma (Kulp) Acker. He was a turret lathe operator at the former Sarco Co. Inc., Allentown, for 25 years, retiring in 1967. Born in Wescosville, he was a son of the late Tilgman and Ellen (Roberts) Acker. He was a member of Salem United Church of Christ, Catasauqua. Survivors: Daughter, Dorothy, wife of Louis Blaukowitch of Ironton; son, Edward M. Jr. of Allentown; 10 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. He was predeceased by a daughter, Betty Snyder. Services: 11 a.m. Friday, Fox Funeral Home, 1002 Main St., Slatington. Call 7-8:30 p.m. Thursday. | ACKER Edward M.
|
| 16 |
Ellen Dillinger
Monday, June 29, 1896
Obituary - Morning Call
Mrs. Ellen Dillinger, widow of Captain John P. Dillinger, an ex-chief of the Allentown Fire Department, who resided at No 452 Walnut Street, died suddenly of apoplexy yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of her brother, George Albright on Seventh Street between Hamilton and Linden Street. Three weeks ago she was taken sick with heart disease and remained at Mr. Albright's house. She was 58 years old. Surviving children are Lewis Dillinger, Mrs. Edward Gross, Mrs. Flora Greenawald, and Mrs. Frederick Horlacher of this city. Her husband died seven years ago. Deceased was a daughter of the late Phaon and Lucinda Albright and was born at Guthsville. She was a member of Salem's Reformed Church. | ALBRIGHT Ellen B.
|
| 17 |
[Sanger.FTW]
Nicholas Allemong was a private in Captain James Collar's Co 1778, Lancaster Co., PA, was in the 4thg Battalion Henry McKinney's Co in 1779, and in Samuel Cochran's Co in 1781, Lancaster Co PA. Ref for service, PA Archives 5th Series, Vol 7, Page 279, 390, 404,1006. History of Indiana Co age 138.
He was one of the Inhabitants of Westmoreland Co PA who petitioned Bov. John Penn for protection against the Indians at Fort Allen. | ALLEMONG Johann Nicholas
|
| 18 |
Date: Thursday, February 15, 2001 Page: B10 Edition: FIRST Section: LOCAL
WALTER R. APPLETON
The Morning Call
Walter R. Appleton, 64, of Allentown, died Wednesday, Feb. 14, in Lehigh Valley Hospital, Salisbury Township. He was the husband of Evelyn C. (Muschlitz) Appleton. They were married for 42 years in November.
He was employed for 30 years as a brake operator for Fuller Co., Catasauqua, before retiring in 1993. He was a member of Boilermakers Union 648.
Born in Allentown, he was a son of the late Howard and Marion (Moyer) Appleton.
He was a veteran of the Air Force.
He was a lifetime member of the Fearless Fire Company, Allentown.
Survivors: Wife; sons, Charles E. of Allentown, Scott J. of Bethlehem; daughters, Diana L. Callihan and Katherine M. Appleton, both of Allentown; brothers, Thomas H. of Emmaus, Richard of Northampton; six grandchildren; nephews.
Services: 11 a.m. Saturday, K. V. Knopp Funeral Home, 46 E. Susquehanna St., Allentown. Call 10-11 a.m. Saturday.
Contributions: American Lung Association, Lehigh Valley, Bethlehem. | APPLETON Walter R
|
| 19 |
He was a farmer and blacksmith, living for a time in Lower Macungie Township, Lehigh County, but the greater part of his life near Bath, in Moore Township, Northampton County, where he died . | ARNDT Simon
|
| 20 |
In her tombstone on the Farmersville Cemetery her name is given as Maria. | ARNER Julian
|
| 21 |
(Source: Anniversary History of Lehigh County, Volume II, 1914, Lehigh County Historical Society.)
The ancestor of the Lehigh county Bachman family was Jacob Bachman, who was born 7/25/1704, and died in 1788, and is buried at Lowhill church. He arrived at Philadelphia on the ship Edinburgh, on 9/14/1753, with his family, his two eldest sons being mentioned in the ship's lists, and settled in Lowhill Township, where he was assessed in 1762. A kinship, Conrad Bachman, settled in Lehigh Township, Northampton County. Jacob Bachman was one of the organizers of the Lowhill Reformed congregation on 1/27/1769, when he signed the church constitution. His eldest son, Jacob Jr., presented a tract of three acres to the congregation, upon which the church was erected and the burial place established. The church was of logs, and was dedicated 9/3/1769. In the Revolutionary War, Jacob Bachman, Sr., served as a private in Capt. Andrew Dapper's company, of Northampton county militia. He was twice married. His second wife was Catharine, widow of William Schmetter, of Albany Township, Berks County. He had four sons and four daughters; Jacob, Lorentz, Nicholas, Paul, Christina, Maria, Elizabeth, Susanna, and Ottilia. | BACHMAN Jacob
|
| 22 |
(Source: Anniversary History of Lehigh County, Volume II, 1914, Lehigh County Historical Society.)
John Nicholas Bachman, a farmer and native of Weisenberg township, fourth son of Nicholas, was born 4/18/1778, and died 3/25/1848. He was a member of the Reformed Church and is buried at Lowhill church. On 3/27/1804, he was married to Dorothy Bausch, who was born 3/7/1783, and died 5/31/1852. They had the following children; Gideon, George, Stephen, Nicholas, Joseph, John, Charles, Solomon, Hettie, who married Gideon Werley; Hannah, who married John Ross, and Lovina, who married Nathan Hoffman. | BACHMAN John Nicholas
|
| 23 |
(Source: Anniversary History of Lehigh County, Volume II, 1914, Lehigh County Historical Society.)
Nicholas Bachman, eldest son of Jacob, Jr., was born 9/5/1763, and died 6/16/1832. He married Catharine Kindt, and had children, Anna Catharine, born 1785; Magdalena, born 1788; Solomon, born 1790; and John Adam, born 1792. John Bachman, third son of Jacob Jr., was born 10/21/1768, and died 12/18/1829. He married 11/25/1794, Elizabeth Weiss, and had sons, Jacob, born 1789, and John Adam, born 1791. John Adam Bachman, fourth son of Jacob, Jr., was born 1/28/1771. He married 8/9/1796, Magdalena Kreutz, and had a son, John, born 2/13/1800. | BACHMAN Nicholas
|
| 24 |
[Sanger.FTW]
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Tree #5027, Date of Import: 4 Oct 1996]
Information obtained from Delores Armstrong at Greenlawn Cemetery,
Uniontown, Ohio by Karen Haught, July 7, 1990.
Salome Snyder - wife of Jost Snyder
Born - February 3, 1793
Died - May 17, 1855
She was 62 years, 3 Months and 11 days old.
She was buried in the Lutheran Evangelical Cemetery (across the street from Greenlawn). This cemetery was torn up and the dirt used for a parking lot for the Lutheran Church in Uniontown. This church was later destroyed by fire and a new Lutheran Church was built on Route 619.
The Episcopalian Church moved onto the property destroyed by fire. There is a memorial marker in the parking lot commemorating those buried in the Lutheran Evangelical Cemetery. Also buried in this cemetery was a Sarah Snyder, wife of Joshua Snyder. She died May 11, 1841 and was 37 years and 4 days old. Also buried in the same plot with Jost are the following Snyders:
- Polly Snyder 1829-1882
- Melinda Snyder 1834-1909
- Nathan Snyder 1833-1917
- Joel Snyder died March 25, 1879, aged 59 years, 1 Months., 27
days.
From: "The Schneiders of Heidelberg" Historical Society in Allentown, PA
Shows two children not listed here Gideon Schneider, b. 6 Sep 1817 and Stephen Schneider b, 6 May 1820 were baptized in Lowhill Church to Jost and Salome Schneider. | BACHMAN Salome
|
| 25 |
Copyright Morning Call Oct 13, 2003
Roland A. Beahn, 74, of Quakertown, died Oct. 11 in St. Luke's Quakertown Hospital. He was married to Betty L. (Erney) Beahn for 42 years in July.
He worked for the former Shawnee Penn Furniture Co., Quakertown, before retiring.
Born in Coopersburg, he was a son of the late Oscar and Jennie (Miltenberger) Beahn.
Survivors: Wife; daughter, Carol M. at home; brother, Frank of Bethlehem.
Services: 2 p.m. Thursday, C. R. Strunk Funeral Home, 821 W. Broad St., Quakertown. Call 1-2 p.m. Thursday | BEAHN Roland
|
| 26 |
Date: SUNDAY, January 6, 1985 Page: B12 Edition: THIRD
HAROLD L. BERGER
Sunday Call-Chronicle
Harold L. Berger, 72, of W. Hopewell Road, Center Valley R.2, died Saturday in his home. He was the husband of the late Blanche M. (Erney) Berger. He was an auto mechanic for Berger and Berger Auto Co., Perkasie, for 20 years, retiring in 1977. Born in Quakertown, he was a son of the late Charles and Ella (Geisinger) Berger. Surviving are a son, Ronald L. of Wescosville; three daughters, Mary Ann, at home, Shirley, wife of Robert Reinert of Whitehall Township, and Joan, wife of Henry Fenstermaker of Allentown; two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Kleckner and Mildred, wife of Edwin Angstadt, both of Allentown; a brother Russell of Perkasie; seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren Services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the William R. Norcross Funeral Home, Main and Oxford streets, Coopersburg. A calling hour will precede the services. | BERGER Harold L
|
| 27 |
Date: MONDAY, December 8, 1986
Page: B06 Edition: FIFTH
ROY W. BERGER
The Morning Call
Roy W. Berger, 70, of Lehighton R.2, died Sunday in Gnaden Huetten Hospital, Lehighton. He was the husband of Rita F. (McLean) Berger.
He was a carpenter for Interstate Dress Carriers, Lehighton, for many years before retiring in 1981.
Born in Jamestown, Mahoning Township, he was a son of the late Floyd and Rose (Eberet) Berger.
He was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church, Lehighton.
Surviving with his widow are four sons, Darrayl and Don, both of Lehighton, and Thomas of Lehighton R.4 and Duane, at home; a daughter Sandra, wife of Clement Breiner of Lehighton R.3; four sisters, Arlene, wife of Charles Kresge, and Annetta, wife of Herbert Ahner, both of Lehighton, and Joyce, wife of Richard Williams of Star Route, Jim Thorpe, and Mrs. Ida Hibbler of Jim Thorpe; two brothers, Paul of Kreidersville and the Rev. James of Canadensis, Monroe County; two stepbrothers, Milton Mertz of Middletown, Dauphin County, and Clinton Mertz of Lehighton; 13 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the church. Calling hours will be 7-9 p.m. Tuesday in the Andrew P. Ovsak Funeral Home, 4th and Iron streets, Lehighton, and 1-2 p.m. Wednesday in the church. | BERGER Roy W
|
| 28 |
[Source: Lehigh County Births1734-1800 by John Humphrey] | BEST Catherine
|
| 29 |
Cemetery records from Shoenersvile Church show that Christina had 3 sons and four daughters. Only 6 childrens names have been found, one is missing. | BEST Christina
|
| 30 |
June 20, 1770, the deed was granted to the Moravian Bishop, Nathaniel Seidel, for the Nazareth tract of land. An agreement was made 12/8/1772, between "Bishop" Seidel, Conrad Best, of Williams township, and Jacob Dech of Forks township, for 300 acres of the Western end of this Moravian land at 55 shillings per acre in good Pennsylvania currency. The deed was executed 12/31/1785. This land is about one mile east of Bath, and the farm has been in the possession of the descendants of the Conrad Best and Jacob Dech ever since (as of 1914). | BEST Conrad
|
| 31 |
Moved to Wane in Stephenson Co IL abt 1848.
Pa. births fo Northampton Co 1733-1800 lists birth and parents. | BEST Conrad
|
| 32 |
[Source: Anniversary History of Lehigh County Volume II, Copyright 1914 Lehigh County Historical Society]
Best or Bescht, as the name originally was in German. The first persons of that name to come to America of whom there is any record were three brothers, Jeremiah, Nicholas, and George. These three settled in what is now Williams township, Northampton county, PA. He bought 213 acres of land from William Allen and received a deed Dec. 7, 1745. (Original Land Indenture in hands of Ivana Erney). The other two brothers probably also purchased adjoining lands. On October 11, 1788 his farm was deeded to his son, Jacob, by John Best, executor of the estate.
[Source: Nancy & Gene Best enncald@att.net]
Franklin Best (deceased) has documented his information of the 3 original brothers as from a letter from Milton E. Best. He says "Originally there were three brothers who migrated to this country and settled on the New Jersey side of the Delaware river and came across into Pennsylvania to their land here to farm. Two brothers worked in the field while the third stood on a stump in the field with a rifle to guard against Indian attack." Oscar Best of Bethlehem, in his account, gives their names as Jeremiah, Nicholas and George. These three brothers settled in what is now Williams Township. (Nancy Best has also told me that family (an old ancestor) has told her that Jeremiah had two sons, John and Jacob. But, there is no record of John to be found yet through me.)
[Source: Ivana Erney (This researcher) I am currently in possession of an Authentic Land Indenture made between William Allen and Jeremiah Best. From what I can read and the age of the document with the writing this is what the indenture says: (Spelling is not of importance as it is the way that it is written on the Indenture, as well as I have shorten the numbers instead of writing out the words. A ? or more than one means unable to read word.)]
"This Indenture made the 7th day of december in the 19th year of the reign of our Soverign Lord george the Second by the grace of God of great Brittan France & Irelans King defender of the faith of and the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and forty five Between Jeremiah Best of Durham township in the county of Bucks in the province of Pensylvania Yeoman of the one part and Jacob Best his son of the same place yeoman of the other part. Where as ther is a certin track of parcells of the land situate lying and being on the west branch of Delaware River. Being at a free marked for a ? on the east side of the said forty four perches to a ? ? thence North East 30 perches thence North East 22 perches to a Black Oak thence South East two hundred sixty four perches thence North West forty perches to a Linden Tree standing on the side of the said Branch of Delaware River. Thence up the said Branch of Delaware river the severall forks there of to the place of Begining entaining 213 acres which said tract or Parcell of land was surveyed and layd out in part of tenthhouse and haves ordered to be surveyed and layd out to William Penn grandson of William Penn the late Proprietary deceased by warrant from the Proprietaries Trustees Dated the sixteenth day of November Anno Domy 1727 and the said 10,000 acres of land with the appurtenences was by Indenture bearing date on or about the Twenty Ninth day of August 1728 Recorded at Philadelphia in Book 5 page 92 Bargained and sold by the said William Penn the Grandson until William Allen infor and also whereas the sais William Allen and Margaret his wife by their Indenture duly had an executed under their hands and seal for the consideration there in mentioned Did Grant ? and confirms the said track two hundred and 13 acres of land Premyses unto the said Jeremiah Best as by ? bearing date ? July Anno Dony ? and ? County in ? Relation bring thence ? may more fully at ? Indenture ? the said Jeremiah Best as well for the lives he Beareths a said son Jacob Best as also for and in consideration of the sums of five shillings lawful money of Pensylvania to him well and dully payd at and before the sealing and delivery of these ? the Receipt where of is hereby aknowledged have Grants bargained and sold aliened released and confirmed and by the presents do grant bargain sil? alien Enfe off release and ? the said Jacob Best his heirs and afsigns a certain ? of the afforsaid 213 acres of land Begining at the above said Tree marked for a corner standing on the East Side of the said West Branch of Delaware River Hence down the said Branch by the serverall courses there of will it comes to a Brook or Run of ? Empties itself into the said Branches then up the west side of the said Brook or Run of water by the several courses there of until becomes the outside lines of the said ? line then ap allong the said by its several courses until it comes to the above mentioned corner three of the places of Begining containing about 106 acres be the same more or less together also with all ? the ways woods waters and corses fishings fowlings haukings hunting rights liberty Priviledges Improvements ? and appurtenances whatsoever the into belonging or in any wise appertaining and the River and Remainders Rents issues and offers there of and all the Estates. Rights Titles Interest Properties clain and Demand whatsoever of the said Jeremiah Bst of in ? the same to have and to hold the said 106 acres of land be the same more ? hereby granted with the apprentenances unto the said Jacob Best his heirs and afsigns to the only Proper uses and Behoof of him the said Jacob Best his heirs......(will add the rest)"
Jeremiah Best signed this Indenture with his mark. He didn't know how to write. There are currently two red wax seals on the document that contain the identification ring imprints on them. This document was also recorded in 1816 in Northampton County. Amazingly enough this Indenture was located in North Carolina in which I have bought through an auction and it is back home in Pennsylvania and with family where it belongs.
[Source: The Kellers of Hamilton Township: A Study in Democracy Author: David Henry Keller Call Number: R929.2 qK29k]
On June 8, 1746, the inhabitants living on the "North Branch" of the Delaware, which included Jeremiah Best, petitioned the court to lay off a township. The court ordered the petitioners to produce a draft of the township at the next term. This movement resulted in the organization of Mount Bethel township and on March 11, 1787, it was divided into Upper and Lower Mount Bethel townships. In 1871 Washington township was erected out of Lower Mount Bethel township.
{Source: LAND WARRANTS 1737-1748 Film 0984124]
14 Aug 1746 Jacob BEST 50 a. adjoining the land of his father Jeremiah BEST near the Western Branch of the Delaware in Bucks formerly granted by warrant of the 13 May 1743 to this Jeremiah BEST who having forfeited the Survey is to be made for his son, Jacob BEST. RP | BEST Jeremiah
|
| 33 |
Purchased the old Best homestead. | BEST Reuben H.
|
| 34 |
The story of Jean Betz's parentage is indeed a complicated one. She was the natural daughter of Joseph Daniel Betz and Eugenia Wilcox. This marriage was the second for both of her parents, however. Joseph Daniel Betz was originally married to Augusta Seals who committed suicide and left Joseph a widower. Augusta and Joseph had three children, and Augusta was pregnant with the fourth when she took her life. Eugenia Wilcox was originally married to William Roeder who died of the flu in an epidemic. Eugenia had three boys in this marriage, the first two of which died at a young age.
...and!...
Jean's mother, Eugenia, died a month after her birth. (From what I understand, Joseph Daniel was told that his wife should not bear another child for health reasons.) It was the depression and Jean's father, newly widowed, thought it better that she be raised by another family. (He was apparently quick to do this sort of thing, as his daughter, Evelyn, third child from his first marriage, told me she always resented being farmed out to be raised by her Aunt Clara soon after the death of her mother, Augusta.) Jean was adopted by Verna (Sechler) and Harvey Trach of Emerald (a small town near Slatington)
(officially on September 22, 1930). They later lived on Liberty Street in Emmaus where Ted Iobst was their milkman. Harvey Trach apparently was running around with his secretary where he worked at Bell Telephone behind Verna's back. Soon after adopting Jean, Verna divorced Harvey Trach and married Theodore Iobst. Verna and Ted resided at 437 South Fifth Street where Ted was born, grew up, and died. Jean thus became a member of this family, and her name changed again to Iobst. Ted already had three children (Theodore (Ted), Doroty (Dot), and Marilyn) from his first marriage to ? Jones who later died. Ted Sr. and Verna had one child later, Winfield.
When Jean was adopted her father made sure that Jean would always know her real family and that she would have a good home. Jean's siblings included 2 sisters (Shirley and Charlotte Betz), 4 half-brothers (1 by her father's first marriage, Joseph Betz, and 3 by her mother's first marriage, William, Walter, and Leon Roeder), 2 half-sisters (Marian and Evelyn Betz), 1 step-brother (Winfield Iobst), 1 half-step-brother (Ted Iobst, Jr.), and 2 half-step-sisters (Dorothy and Marilyn Iobst). Jean's older blood sister, Charlotte, later married her half-step-brother Ted.
The story goes that soon after Verna and Ted married, Jean's Sunday School teacher asked her name and she replied, "Jean Betz Trach Iobst." | BETZ Jean
|
| 35 |
Date: Thursday, August 10, 1995 Page: B01 Edition: FIFTH Section: LOCAL/REGION
CRASH KILLS LAURYS, NORTHAMPTON MEN
by PHIL BOYLE, The Morning Call
Two men were killed early yesterday in a violent one-car accident on Route 946 at Copella Road in Moore Township. The driver of the car was identified as Terry Buss, 18, of 624 Washington Ave., Northampton, and his passenger was identified as Edward C. Bleiler, 25, of 1069 Aspen St., Laurys Station. Both men were pronounced dead at the scene shortly after 3 a.m. by Northampton County Coroner Zachary R. Lysek. He said both men died of massive traumatic injuries. State police at Belfast said Buss was driving east on Route 946 about 2:20 a.m. when he missed a right hand curve and went off the north side of the road into a grassy area. Troopers said the driver's side of the car struck a utility pole, traveled back across both lanes of the road and onto another grassy area on the south side of the road. They said the passenger side of the car struck a second utility pole and the front of the car broke off from the rest of the vehicle and continued to travel east. They said Buss, who was not wearing a seat belt, was ejected from the car and Bleiler, who was wearing a seat belt, remained in the car. The accident is being investigated by the State Police Accident Reconstruction team and Moore Township police. Born in Allentown, Buss was a son of William F. Jr. and Wanda A. (Wieand) Buss, with whom he resided. A February graduate of Northampton High School, he worked in the maintenance department of Moravian College. He was a member of Grace United Church of Christ, Northampton. Surviving with his parents are a brother, Stephen T. of Allentown; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wieand of Walnutport, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Buss Sr. of Northampton. Services will be at 11:30 a.m. Saturday in the Schisler Funeral Home, 2119 Washington Ave., Northampton. Calling hours will be 7-8:30 p.m. tomorrow. Funeral arrangements for Bleiler are being handled by the Knopp Funeral Home, Allentown.
Date: Friday, August 11, 1995 Page: A12 Edition: FIFTH Section: LOCAL/REGION
SERVICES SUNDAY FOR PASSENGER KILLED IN ROUTE 946 CRASH
The Morning Call
A memorial service for Edward C. Bleiler Jr., 25, of 1069 Aspen St., Laurys Station, who was killed Wednesday in a one-car accident on Route 946 at Coppella Road in Moore Township, will be at 5 p.m. Sunday in the K.V. Knopp Funeral Home, 46 E. Susquehanna St., Allentown. Call 4-5 p.m. Sunday.
Bleiler was a passenger in a car driven by Terry Buss, 18, of Northampton, who also died in the crash.
Bleiler was a maintenance worker for Mountainville Bowling Lanes, Allentown. Born in Allentown, he was a son of Edward C. Sr. of Allentown and the late Susan Mae (Miller) Bleiler. Survivors: Father; brother, Neil P., with whom he resided; stepmother, Karen K. Hoffman-Bleiler of Allentown; stepbrother, Michael K. Hoffman of Bath, and stepsisters, Michele E., wife of Charles E. Roberts of Richlandtown, and Cheryl M., wife of Glenn Marstellar of Bethlehem.
| BLEILER Edward C
|
| 36 |
[Sanger.FTW]
Died in a car-truck crash NE of Lafayette on the Indiana. 25 three Olane hill at 3:10PM, Wednesday 13 December 1995. He graduated from Bell Center Christian School in 1983. He was employed by suburu-Isuzu in Lafayette. | BLICKENSTAFF John Fred
|
| 37 |
[Sanger.FTW]
Died at 5:52PM Thursday 10 March 1977 in Woodlawn Hospital Rochester, IN
of massive head and body injuries as the result of a plane crash about 4:00 PM. The 4 seat Piper Cherokee was piloted by Veronica V. Bonnell, 34 of Royal Center. Also in the plane was Darren Bonnell 6, Annette Bonnell 14 and Christina Campbell 12. They suffered from multiple facial lacerations and contusions. The plane belonged to Logansport Flying Service and was on a training flight from Logansport to Rochester. Witnesses said that the plane made a couple of passes at the Fulton County Airport and that as the plane was about to land, it veered to the left and struck a tree. The attempt to land on the east - west runway was made from the west. State Police said that the wind was gusting out of the west at the time of the crash. The crash site was in a field on the north edge of the airport.
See: The Pharos-Tribune, Logansport, IN. Friday Evening, March 11, 1977
Page 1. | BLICKENSTAFF Joyce Ann
|
| 38 |
[Sanger.FTW]
Died at 1135 Thursday 14 November 1996 in T.H.C. Hospital in Greenwood, IN. Burial on 15 November 1996 in Whitestown, IN. | BLICKENSTAFF Mildred Marie
|
| 39 |
Date: Saturday, February 29, 1992
Page: B25 Edition: THIRD Section: LOCAL/REGION
CHARLES W. BREINER
The Morning Call
Charles W. Breiner, 56, of 13 Stoney-Lonesome Drive, Summit Hill, died Thursday in his home. He was the husband of Sandy (Kopack) Breiner.
He was a work force leader with the Borough of Summit Hill until leaving due to illness.
Born in West Penn Township, Schuylkill County, he was the son of the late Clement J. and Adella (Lauchnor) Breiner.
Survivors: Wife; sons, Charles Jr. of Lehighton, Steven and Jay, both of Lansford and James of Hazleton; brothers, David of Tamaqua, Leonard of Palmerton, Leroy of New Ringgold, Clement of Andreas, and Lester, Richard and Clair, all of Lehighton; sisters, Eva, wife of Layne Zeigenfuss and Lois Hammel both of Lehighton, and Stella, wife of Michael Milkowich of Lansdale, and two grandsons.
Services: 10:30 a.m. Monday, Ovsak Funeral Home, Fourth and Iron streets, Lehighton. Call 7-8 p.m. Sunday and 9:30-10:30 a.m. Monday. | BREINER Charles W
|
| 40 |
Date: Sunday, July 1, 1990
Page: B10 Edition: THIRD Section: LOCAL/REGION
CLEMENT J. BREINER
The Morning Call
Clement J. Breiner, 81, of 358 Strauss Valley Drive, Lehighton, died Friday in Lehigh Valley Hospital Center, Salisbury Township. He was the husband of Adella (Leuchnor) Breiner.
He worked as a coal miner and an automobile mechanic.
Born in Mahoning Township, he was a son of the late William and Elmira (Hoffman) Breiner.
Survivors: Wife; sons, Charles of Summit Hill, Norman and David of Tamaqua, Leonard of Palmerton, Leroy of New Ringgold and Lester, Richard, Clement and Clair, all of Lehighton; daughters, Eva, wife of Layne Ziegenfuss and Mrs. Lois Hammel, both of Lehighton, and Stella, wife of Michael Milkowich of Lansdale; brother, Raymond Lauchnor of Tamaqua; 28 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.
Services: 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Andrew P. Ovsak Funeral Home, 4th and Iron St., Lehighton. Call 9:30-10:30 a.m. Tuesday. | BREINER Clement J
|
| 41 |
Date: SUNDAY, September 18, 1988
Page: B16 Edition: THIRD
GERTIE J. SNYDER
The Morning Call
Mrs. Gertie J. Snyder, 83, of Lehighton R.2, died Saturday in her home. She was the widow of Harvey L. Snyder.
Born in Mahoning Township, Carbon County, she was a daughter of the late William and Elmira (Hoffman) Breiner.
She was a lifelong member of the Lutheran congregation of St. Peter's Lutheran and UCC Church, Tamaqua R.3, where she was a member of the UCC women's guild.
Survivors: Sons, Leon H. of Palmerton R.3, Paul E. of Lehighton R.2 and Herman B., with whom she resided; brothers, Raymond of Tamaqua R.3, Clement of Lehighton R.2; sister, Mrs. Ida Ketchledge of Slatington R.2, 15 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by a son, Earl.
Services: 11 a.m. Tuesday in the church. Call 7-8:30 p.m. Monday, Robert S. Nester Funeral Home, Snyders (Route 309). | BREINER Gertrude L
|
| 42 |
Date: Tuesday, May 22, 1990
Page: B11 B06 Edition: FIFTH FIFTH Section: LOCAL/REGION LOCAL/REGION
IDA M. KETCHLEDGE
The Morning Call The Morning Call
Mrs. Ida M. Ketchledge, 95, of Slatington R.3, died Monday in Allentown Hospital. She was the widow of Raymond Ketchledge.
She was a sewing machine operator for the Seiler Knitting Co., Walnutport, for 22 years before retiring in 1970.
Born in Mahoning Township, she was a daughter of the late William and Ella (Hoffman) Breiner.
She was a member of St. Peter's United Methodist Church, Emerald.
Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Perma V. Boyer, with whom she resided; brothers, Raymond of Tamaqua R.3 and Clement of Lehighton R.2; nine grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren and 11 great-great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by a son, Wellace R. Breiner, and a daughter, Mrs. Ada M. Dieter.
Services: 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Richard A. Heintzelman Funeral Home, 54 Summit Road, Schnecksville. Call 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesday. | BREINER Ida M
|
| 43 |
Date: Wednesday, October 26, 1994
Page: B08 Edition: FIFTH Section: LOCAL/REGION
RAYMOND A. BREINER
The Morning Call
Raymond A. Breiner, 93, of Tamaqua R.3 died Tuesday in Mahoning Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Mahoning Township. He was the husband of Elizabeth K. (Ketchledge) Breiner, who died in 1987.
He was a part-time carpenter in the West Penn Township area from 1965 to 1989. Previously, he was a carpenter for various union construction firms, working from the late 1950s until 1965, and for the former Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co., Lansford, in the 1940s and '50s.
Born in West Penn Township, he was a son of the late William and Elmira (Hoffman) Breiner.
Survivors: Daughter, Olive E., wife of Carl W. Grow of Tamaqua R.3; son, Robert A. of Allentown; five grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. He was predeceased by a daughter, Verna Snyder, and sons, Walter and Oliver.
Services: 11 a.m. Friday, Robert S. Nester Funeral Home, Snyders (Route 309). Call 10-11 a.m. Friday. | BREINER Raymond A
|
| 44 |
Date: Monday, January 16, 1995
Page: B06 Edition: FIFTH Section: LOCAL/REGION
VIRGINIA M. MARTINO
The Morning Call
Virginia M. Martino, 69, of 252 E. Hazard St., Summit Hill, died Sunday in Gnaden Huetten Hospital, Lehighton. She was the wife of the late Anthony J. Martino.
Born in Summit Hill, she was a daughter of the late Edward H. and Sadie L. (Miller) Breiner.
She was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Summit Hill.
Survivors: Son, Anthony N. of Reading; daughter, June, wife of Charles Forbush of North Attleboro, Mass.; brother Arthur of Allentown; sister, Lillian, wife of Henry Kaminisky, of Philadelphia, and six grandchildren.
Services: 11 a.m. Wednesday, Thomas Parambo Funeral Home, 54 W. Fell St., Summit Hill. Call 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. | BREINER Virginia
|
| 45 |
Date: SUNDAY, June 14, 1987
Page: B24 Edition: THIRD
WALTER BREINER, 61, FORMER COMMANDER OF JIM THORPE VFW
The Morning Call
Walter W. Breiner Sr., 61, of White Bear, Lehighton R.2, died Saturday in his home. Carbon County Coroner Robert Deibert attributed death to natural causes.
Breiner was the husband of Elizabeth (Anderson) Breiner.
He was employed by the Bundy Tubing Co., Hometown, before retiring in 1981.
Born in Summit Hill, he was a son of Raymond and Elizabeth (Ketchledge) Breiner of Tamaqua R.3.
He was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Summit Hill.
He was a Navy veteran of World War II, having served in the Pacific Theater of Operations.
He was a past commander of the Jim Thorpe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post.
Surviving with his widow and parents are two daughters, Mrs. Nancy Snyder and Donna, wife of Edward Porambo, both of Lansford; two sons, Walter W. Jr. and Robert, both of Lehighton R.2; a brother Robert of Allentown; a sister Olive, wife of Carl Grow of Tamaqua R.3, and seven grandchildren.
Military services by the Panther Valley High School Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the church, followed by further services. Calling hours will be 7-9 p.m. Monday in the HarryD. Miller Funeral Home, 100 E. White St., Summit Hill. | BREINER Walter W
|
| 46 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living
|
| 47 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living
|
| 48 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living
|
| 49 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living
|
| 50 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living
|
|
Notes
Home
Search
Print
Add Bookmark