This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Nerger, Kelly, Johnson, Wells, Brandz, Love Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/SRB.2ACE/11678 Message Board Post: PJ: 8/13/2003: Las Vegas - Anna Kelly Johnson Nerger, 89, of 2485 West Wigwam, formerly of Jamestown, died Friday (Aug. 8, 2003) in Las Vegas. A Boulder City, Nev., and Las Vegas, resident since 1952, she was born Dec. 25, 1913, in the town of Ellery, the daughter of Ray R. and Pearl Wells Kelly. While living in Las Vegas, she was employed by several area businesses and was a member of the Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church in Las Vegas. She is survived by her daughter, Nancy Brandz of Henderson, Nev.; three grandchildren: Dana, Dianne and Debbie Love, all of Las Vegas; two great-grandchildren; two brothers, Joseph Kelly of San Diego and the Rev. Harold Kelly of Dewittville; two stepsons: Tom and David Nerger, both of Pensacola, Fla.; four step-grandchildren; and seven step-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Sigfrid Johnson, who died July 11, 1975; her second husband, Michael Nerger; a daughter, Dianne Johnson, who died Nov. 11, 1940; a grandson, Donald Love; and a brother, Paul W. Kelly Sr., who died April 13, 1989. The funeral servicd will be held at 11 a.m. Friday in the Sunset Hill Cemetery Chapel. The Rev. Harold Kelly, her brother, will officiate.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Newark, Beck, Huntington, Alford, McMurdy, Spunaugle, Chipley, Toth, Quicksall Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/SRB.2ACE/11677 Message Board Post: , HawleyPJ: 8/22/2003: Russell J. "Bozo" Newark, 79, of 134 Greenhurst Village Drive, died at 8:55 a.m. Thursday (Aug. 21, 2003) in the Heritage Green Health Care Center. An area resident most of his life, he was born Nov. 7, 1923, in Warren, the son of George J. and Mildred Beck Newark. He attended schools in Warren, and served in the U.S. Navy from 1944 to 1946 aboard USS Philadelphia and the USS Knight DMS, where he received the Pacific Campaign medal and the American, European and African Theatre Campaign medals. He had been employed by Watson's Manufacturing for 37 years, retiring in 1984. He was a member of the Henry Mosher Post 638 American Legion, a life member of the John W. Tiffany Post 53, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the War Vets Recreation. He is survived by his wife, Marian L. Huntington Newark, whom he married June 28, 1947, in Jamestown; two daughters, Linda M. Alford and Brenda K. McMurdy, both of Jamestown; a son, Keith E. Newark of Jamestown; five grandchildren: Lisa L. Spunaugle, Amy Jo Newark and Brian S. McMurdy, all of Jamestown, Laurie A. Chipley and Kearie A. Toth, both of North Carolina; six great-grandchildren; and a sister, Evelyn Quicksall of Warren, Pa. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Ronald and Raymond Newark; and three sisters: Marian Hawley and twin sisters, Jane and Jean Newark. Burial will be in Soldiers Circle in Lake View Cemetery.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/SRB.2ACE/11673.3.2.1 Message Board Post: Thank you for the err update. It is definitely 1881! I would also like to say that the Mina maps were submitted by Bob Waxham of Smithfield, Virginia. We are very appreciative to his submissions!

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/SRB.2ACE/11673.3.2 Message Board Post: Kelly, Thank you for the information. I have bookmarked your helpful website. I did notice a Mina Twp, Chautauqua CO, NY map that is labeled 1861; however the map has 1881 written on it and it looks more like an 1881 map. Nancy

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Himelein, Bock, Buck Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/SRB.2ACE/11673.3.1.1 Message Board Post: Wow! Thank you Tim. That's great of you to scan & post the Bock Book. I'd love to see the pictures too. Nancy

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Bock, Phifer, Boke, Buck, Himelein Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/SRB.2ACE/11673.3.1 Message Board Post: Hi my grandmother was Ethel Alice BOCK TRYON. I recieved a copy of a small (pamphlet sized) book which had been privately printed by George Buck in 1906 a couple of summers back when I visited family in Clymer. I just scanned the text of the book in case anyone wants it I have included the text here or you can find it in Word 2000 format at http://f1.pg.briefcase.yahoo.com/bc/tet3@pacbell.net/lst?.dir=/Bock&.view=l I will try to get the pictures from the book scanned and make them available if anyone wants them. Tim LORENZO BOCK AND HIS DESCENDANTS. A FAMILY HISTORY. EDITED BY GEORGE BUCK MINA. NEW YORK. 1906. The Dorman Printing Co., Sherman, N. Y. LORENZO BOCK LORENZO BOCK was born in Germany in January, 1800, and married Margaret Stubenrauch. They emigrated to the United States in 1846, and he died at Mina, N. Y., February 11, 1868. Children : Margaret Barbara, born July 9, 1825; married Phillip Pfeiffer; died June 14, 1902. John, born February 27, 1829; died May 8, 1905. Lorenzo, born August 15, 1830; died February 28, 1897. George, born July 12, 1834. Nickolaus, born August 3, 1836; died October 31, 1872. Julia Dorothea, born May 30, 1839; married George Adam Himelein. Lorenzo Bock was born in the dukedom of Saxony in Germany. He was the oldest of five children, all boys. His father was an innkeeper of the village, and as the boy grew up he was led quite naturally into the cooper's trade, at which he became very skilled. On reaching manhood he married Margaret Stubenrauch, left his father's home and moved to a small village of thirty-six families about twenty miles north of Coburg. Here his six children were born. In 1846, in company with other friends and relatives, they left their home, on the second of May, and started for the United States. The party travelled by wagon to Coburg the first day. From there they proceeded to Bremen, three hundred miles distant. There were no railroads so that the whole distance had to be traversed in a covered wagon. There were sixty persons in the party with all their house-hold goods. The three hundred miles was, however, made in thirteen days. After a two weeks' stay at Bremen, the party embarked on a ship called the "Christopher Humboldt. " During the time the ship was being loaded, the emigrants sat in wonder on the shore looking out upon the waste of sea and sky which they were to tempt in their search for better things. After their two weeks delay, they embarked on the voyage of six weeks, which finally brought them into New York harbor. They were, we are told, a joyful and happy company, when they once more stood on the dry land. Father Bock and his family' left the ship on the morning of their arrival and the following night started by steamboat from New York for Albany, and from there by canal to Buffalo. The canal journey to a whole week and afforded ample time to the travellers for planning what should be done in the new home to which they were coming. From Buffalo, they went by steamboat to Barcelona near Westfield, New York, at that time a harbor, though long since disused. The remains of the pier are, however, still to be found. When they reached there, darkness and their inability to speak English made it difficult to find the place to which they had been directed to go, but at last they succeeded in finding the house of Mrs. Lodge, a German woman, with whom they stayed. This was the night of July 12, 1846, the author's birthday. The following day Lorenzo with his son John and son-in-law, Philip Pfeiffer, walked eighteen miles to Mina, Chautauqua County, where they were to make their new home and where they found old neighbors already settled. Their goods and families were, bought later by Thomas Baker, driving the team of Isaac Relf, the storekeeper at Mina. After a short stay with friends, Lorenzo moved into h house at Mina, owned by Mr. Relf. There he lived till April 1, 1847, when he moved to a farm of sixty acres one half mile south of Mina Corners. There he settled down, farming and practising his trade of cooperage as occasion offered. A great deficiency in the family life was filled after a few years of pioneering work on this farm. The godly efforts of a sainted man of God resulted in the awakening of the whole family. The Rev. John Willem Dunnewold of Clymer, organized a Reformed Church at Mina. Lorenzo and his wife were two of the nine original members. Father Bock became the first deacon. He was always faithful to his charge, trying ever to do his Master's will and bringing the Gospel to those about him. His last sickness was brought about by exposure in attendance at a funeral in the church and he passed away in his sixty-eighth year, February 11, 1868. Margaret Bock, his wife, survived him. She lived with her son, Lorenzo, in the old home for many years. She died at the ripe old age of eighty-four, loved and cherished by all her children, all of whom survived her. Of her it was most fittingly said "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth; yea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors; and their works do follow them." NOTE—The following changes were made by the children of Lorenzo Bock in the family name for convenience sake: John spelled the name Boke, as did also Nickolaus. George spelled it Buck, while Lorenzo, Jr. kept it unchanged. THE PHIFER FAMILY NOTE—The name Pfeiffer was anglicized by Philip's children into Phifer. MARGARET BARBARA BOCK, wife of Philip Pfeiffer, oldest child of Lorenzo and Margaret Bock. Born July 9, 1825; died June 14, 1902. Children : Margaret, born October 14, 1845; married George Wilkins. John Franklin, born January 8, 1817; died May 1, 1903. George B., born May 3, 1850. Sarah, born August 26, 1851; married Rev. Jacob Weber, May 2, 1872: died November 17, 1905. Eliza, born October 13, 1854; married George Dill, Nov-ember 9, 1876. Frederick A., born March 13, 1857. Amos, born August 28, 1861. Frank, born August 30, 1863. Mary, born August 14, 1865; died December 8, 1888. Margaret Barbara Bock Phifer, the oldest child of Lorenzo and Margaret Bock, was born in Germany. The first years of her life, until 1846, were spent there. There she received her education in the common schools, making excellent use of her opportunities. She married Philip Pfeiffer, a young man of exactly her own age and from her own town. After one child, Margaret, had been born to them, they decided to emigrate to the United States with Lorenzo Bock and his family. They accordingly started and arrived at Mina, New York, in the month of July, 1846. During the first winter in the new land, they lived with Lorenzo Bock, but in the spring of 1847 they moved into a house at Mina, owned by Isaac Relf, by whom Philip Pfeiffer was employed; The next year they spent at Ripley in the employ of Mr. Dinsmore, but in 1849, the family returned to Mina, and settled on a small farm of their own. In a few years after the establishment of their home, a Reformed Church, which took a very im! portant place in the family's history, was organized at Mina Corners. This was in 1856. Rev. John Willem Dunnewold, who was settled at Clymer, was the organizer. "He was an earnest preacher of the gospel, without educational advantage; a burning love for Christ and souls more than supplied its place. He was unequaled as a pastor. He had peculiar ability in enforcing divine truth in reference to the various duties and experiences of those among whom he lived." Barbara Pfeiffer was one of the original founders of this church. Her husband joined the church soon after its establishment. They were soon distinguished for their faithfulness in attendance and for their unstinted hospitality to those who came to minister at the little church. Twelve children were born to this family, three of whom died in infancy. Mary, the youngest, lived through the days of her youth and then passed peacefully away. Philip lived on the old farm until 1894, when they spent a while with their son, Frank, at Mina Corners. They settled later in a small house next the schoolhouse. Barbara's health failed here and they removed to Sherman, where with her son, Amos, her last days were spent. She died June 14, 1902. For the most of her days she had been robust and healthy. Her delight was to render assistance and show kindly favors to neighbors and those about her. She loved truth and righteousness. She was firm in reproving what seemed to her wrong. Her kindness of heart, her earnest Christian character and the faithfulness of her service to her Master, were her distinguishing characteristics. After the dissolution of the Reformed Church, she joined the English Methodist Church of the village and was one of its staunch and cherished me! mbers for years. Her husband, Philip, survived her and though in his eighty-second year, is quite active and energetic. After the death of his wife he continued to reside with his son at Sherman, N. Y., until about January 1, 1906, when he went to live with his daughter, Margaret, at West Mill Creek, Erie County, Pennsylvania. MARGARET PHIFER, wife of George Wilkins. Children : James D., born September 15, 1866; died July 1, 1903. Charles P., born April 12, 1868. John F., born August 11, 1869; died March 28, 1891. Libbie A., born February 7, 1871; married John H. Feasler. Mark T., born November 30, 1872. Willis W., born February 24, 1875. George H., born April 10, 1877. May Adelia, born February 23, 1879. Margaret Phifer was born in Germany, October 14, 1845. She came to America with her parents in 1846, as a babe in arms. In the struggle the family had to establish themselves in their new home, she in common with the others as they grew up, did what she could towards self-support. Most of her early life was spent at Mina. Part was spent with her uncle in the oil-regions of Pennsylvania. There she met and was married to George Wilkins of Erie. They settled after their marriage on a farm on the shores of Lake Erie, a few miles west of Erie, Pa. They both became active members of the Methodist Church near their home. They lived happily together until 1879, when George Wilkins was taken ill and died. Margaret was left a widow with seven children, the oldest being about thirteen years old. May was born shortly after her father's death. The family was kept together by the devoted mother, after a heroic struggle. A deep sorrow came to her in the sudden death of John, in his twenty-! first year, by an accident on the railroad, March 28, 1891. Libbie married John H. Feasler in 1890. Her children are: Pearl M., born May 21, 1891. George H., born July 3, 1892. Ross E., born July 17, 1893. May W., born March 11, 1896. Elmer James, born August 6, 1899. Clarence E., born October 1, 1900. She has settled near her mother's home. Charles married Maud Gemple, February 27, 1894. They have four children: Nellie, born February 27, 1896. Carl, born September 25, 1900. Winafred, born November 19, 1902. Ross Harris, born December 24, 1905. They live near the old home where Charles was born. James married Edith Shepperd, September 26, 1899. To them one child was born, Ruth May, December 27, 1902. They settled at Erie, Pa., where he was employed in an ice manufacturing plant. James died July 1, 1903. Willis married Bertha F. Hosback, November 19, 1902. They have two children: Harvey Theodore, born September 9, 1903. Esther Margaret, born January 29, 1906. He is the proprietor of a blacksmith shop at West Mill Creek, Pa. Mark T. married Florence Deighton, April 24, 1903, and has bought and settled on the farm where he was born. They have two children; Ardell Mark and Ardis Deighton, born November 3, 1905. George and May are still unmarried. George is employed as a blacksmith near Erie, Pa., and May is at home with her mother. JOHN FRANKLIN PHIFER, second child of Philip and Margaret Barbara Pfeiffer. Born January 8, 1847; married Mary A. Snashall, December 25, 1871; died May 1, 1903. Child: Vera Beth, born July 22, 1878; married, September 9, 1901, to Otto F. Schultz, (born June 23, 1873.) John Franklin Phifer was born at Mina. In common with the rest of the family, he struggled for his livelihood as soon as his school-days were over. He became a carpenter working for Mr. Snashall, whose daughter he afterwards married. He went to California to spend a year with his uncle John, after whom he was named. On his return he settled at Evansville, Wisconsin, and was married on Christmas day, 1871, to Mary A. Snashall. He entered the employof Baker & Co., windmill manufacturers, but later became a carriage manufacturer on his own account. On May 1, 1903, he entered into rest. Vera Beth married Otto F. Schultz in 1901. They have a son named Harlow P., born on July 7, 1902. GEORGE B. PHIFER, third child of Philip and Margaret Barbara Pfeiffer. Born May 3, 1850; married Caroline Dill, April 11, 1872. Children: Augusta, born January 28, 1873; married October 31, 1897, to B. W. Slocum of North Dakota. Frankie, born January 24, 1875; died February 22, 1875. Jay W., born January 17, 1876. Roy A., born September 24, 1878. Louie A., born March 15, 1885. George Phifer married Caroline Dill of Mina in 1872 and settled on a farm in the town of Sherman. Later he operated a sawmill, but resumed farming till in 1883 he removed to North Dakota, pre-empting a homestead. He was very measurably successful on his large holdings there. In 1901 he was elected county representative in the state legislature from his county and re-elected in 1902. In the latter part of the year 1905 he left his farm to engage as manager for an Elevator and Lumber Co., in a small town near his farm, and Roy his son who was married about this time, (January 30, 1906), settled upon and took charge of the farm. Jay, who had the misfortune when a young boy, to loose a limb from the effects of an accidental gunshot wound, later equipped himself with a business education and is now engaged in the jewelry business at Oakes, North Dakota, while Louie is employed as a school teacher. SARAH PHIFER, wife of Rev. Jacob Weber, fourth child of Philip and Margaret Barbara Pfeiffer. Born August 26, 1851; married May 2, 1872. Children: Herman C., born February 9, 1873. Ernest M., born March 17, 1874. Sadie E., born November 19, 1875; married September 20, 1900, to John Frederick Licht. Sarah Phifer was born at Mina and lived there until her marriage with Rev. Jacob Weber, pastor of the Reformed Church at Mina Corners, 1871-4. Here Herman and Ernest were born. In 1874 Rev. Jacob Weber removed to West Leyden, where he ministered till 1879, in which year he accepted a call to the Herkimer Street or New Brooklyn German Reformed Church. In this charge he labored till 1893, when he took the superintendency of the Ottilie Orphanage at East Williamsburgh, L. I., of which he was one of the founders. In 1895, his wife's health failed and he left the orphanage work to become the stated supply of the Reformed Church at Ridgewood, L. I. In 1897 the German Reformed Church of Holyoke, Mass., extended a unanimous call and the family removed thither to remain till 1903. Of the children, Herman attended the Brooklyn High School and the Adelphi Academy, 1889-90, graduated from Rutgers College in 1895, and from the New Brunswick Theo-logical Seminary in 1898. He was licensed to preach by the South Classis of Long Island, ordained by the Classis of New York and installed as pastor of the Reformed Church of West Farms, in New York City. He served this church from 1898 until February, 1902, when he became associated with the work of the West End Collegiate Church, West End Avenue and 77th Street, New York City, under Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb, D. D. Ernest attended the Brooklyn High School and after-wards entered the house of Butler Brothers in New York. He rose from position to position until he has become a buyer in charge of one of the important departments. He married Hattie Newell of Brooklyn, April 16, 1901. There is one child, May Adelaide, born June 9, 1903. Sadie was the first of the three children to marry. Her wedding occurred at Holyoke, September 20, 1900, when she became Mrs. J. F. Licht. She settled at 27 Riverview Place, Yonkers. The following are her children: Sadie Weber, born August 8, 1901. Frederick Divoux, born October 22, 1902. On account of ill health, Rev. J. Weber was compelled to relinquish his pastorate of the Holyoke church. He spent a season in Florida, during which time and until the death of his wife, their home was with their daughter, Mrs. J. F. Licht, at Yonkers, N. Y. During the summer of 1905, Sarah renewed old friend-ships and visited relatives in the vicinity of her girlhood home, and very pleasantly spent the assembly season with her uncle George Bock, at his cottage on Lakeside Assembly grounds. At the close of the assembly, she returned to the home of her daughter, which was cheered and brightened by her sweet influence and presence until her heavenly Master called for her. On November 17, 1905, in the space of a few moments, from a scene of romp and frolic with her little grandchildren, before tucking them into their little beds, she was transported to scenes of glory and bliss at the right hand of Him whom she had loved and in whose service her life had been spent. The cause of her death was heart failure. ELIZA PHIFER, wife of George Dill, fifth child of Philip and Margaret Barbara Pfeiffer. Born October 13, 1854; married November 9, 1876. Children: Nina Mary, born September 22, 1877; married April 2, 1901, to Silas W. Fordyce. Edna Maria, born April 2, 1879; married November 5, 1896, to Bert J. Bloomer; died March 25, 1898. Glen Verner, born January 17, 1888. Carrie Emma, born August 29, 1889. Eliza Phifer married George Dill and settled at Findley La e, New York, in a pleasant home on the shore of the lake Here they lived until they joined others of their relatives in a removal to Sargeant Co., North Dakota, in 1883. In 1889 Edna married Bert J. Bloomer. In 1897 she gave birth to a son, Dennis John, born November 16. She died March 25, 1898, and was followed soon after by her husband. The little orphaned child was committed to the care of his grandparents. Nina married Silas W. Fordyce, April 2, 1901. They have two children: George B., born May 4, 1902. Archibald Glenn, born September 3, 1905. FREDERICK A. PHIFER, sixth child of Philip and Margaret Barbara Pfeiffer. Born March 13, 1857; married Mary E. Sweeney, July 10, 1877. Children: Frank, born July 27, 1880. Alice B., born March 27, 1882; died October 10, 1884. Margaret C., born November 8, 1884; died March 5, 1902. Helen M., born March 24, 1894. Frederick Phifer spent his early manhood at Mina. In 1875 he went to the West, worked at tinsmithing for two years at Evansville, Wisconsin; became a farmer for five years and then practised carpentry. He was married in 1877, to Mary E. Sweeney, of Fulton, Rock Co., Wisconsin, and settled in Edgerton, of the same county. Amos PHIFER, seventh child of Philip and Margaret Barbara Pfeiffer. Born August 28, 1861: married to Emma S. Avery, August 26, 1885. Children: Sadie Mabel, born December 19, 1886. Earl Clayton, born July 10, 1888. Amos Phifer was born at Mina and did farm work until 1878, when he became a blacksmith. In 1882 he was with Baker & Co., at Evansville, Wisconsin. In 1883 he worked at Findley Lake and in 1884 he graduated from Clark's Commercial College. In 1885 he married Emma S. Avery of Findley Lake. He went into the insurance business at Northeast, Pa., for a while, but finally moved to and settled in Sherman, N. Y., entering the employ of Wilkinson, Gaddis & Co. He became an active and earnest member of the Methodist Church of Sherman. Sadie Mabel Phifer graduated from the Sherman High School in the class of 1904, and from the Teachers' Training Class in 1905, after which she took up work as a teacher. Earl C. Phifer graduated from the Sherman High School with the class of 1905, and during the following year took post graduate work in the same institution. FRANK PHIFER, eighth child of Philip and Margaret Barbara Pfeiffer. Born August 30, 1863; married Florence Jones, October 22, 1891. Children: Ralph Howard, born October 20, 1896. Margaret Lucy, born October 12, 1900. Frank Phifer was the last of the sons to leave the paternal roof. At Greenfield, Pa., he met Florence Jones, whom he married in 1891. After his marriage he bought the old farm and settled there for five years. He then bought the store at Mina Corners and there his two children were born. in 1901 he sold out his business, went out West for a trip and returned to settle at Edinboro, Pa., where he engaged in the drug business. THE BOKE FAMILY JOHN HENRY BOKE, second child of Lorenzo and Margaret Bock. Born February 27, 1829; married 1878, to Julie E. Paccard; died May 8, 1905. Children: Henry John, born April 8, 1879. Williameena, born October 26, 1880. John Henry Boke was born in Germany in 1829, and came to the United States with his parents in 1846. He struggled for his livelihood for the first six years in New York and Pennsylvania, but in 1852 the discovery of gold in California and the rush of seekers to the land of promise, led him to San Francisco. He went to the mines in Placer Co., and was fairly successful. He then went into the sup-ply business at Dutch Flat, Placer Co. He became post-master and held the office for eight years, becoming one of the most reliable and substantial citizens of the place. In 1877 he disposed of his property at Dutch Flat and removed to Napa, the county-seat of Napa Co. There he entered the dry-goods business, but a disastrous fire led to the establishment of the firm of Mount & Boke, the pioneer real-estate firm of Napa Co. From that time this firm took an active part in the development and growth of the county. In 1902 their volume of business was the largest in the history of the fi! rm. Mr. Boke, though 73 years old, was doing the outside work of the firm: his health was good and his interest in his business was yielding substantial results. Mrs. John Boke was born in 1859. She inherited her mother's taste for music. John Henry Boke, though quite advanced in age, was in apparent good health and able to attend daily upon his business and office work until May 8, 1905, when on his way home from his office he was suddenly stricken and passed away before midnight, at the age of 76 years. Henry John Boke was born at Napa, in 1879. He graduated in 1894 from Oak Mound School at Napa; became city editor of the Napa Register; in 1899 entered the University of California, in which he held a scholarship for two years, and became after graduating, vice-principal of the Auburn High School of Placer Co. After two years here, he became principal of the Parris High School of Riverside Co., Cal. In July, 1902, he married Lulu Hayman, of one of the principal families of Napa Co. Williameena Boke, the second child of John Henry and Julie Boke, was also born at Nara. She graduated from the Napa Grammar School in 1897 and from the High School in 1902. Her musical ability was pronounced and her accomplishments in art considerable. THE BOCK FAMILY LORENZO BOCK, third child of Lorenzo and Margaret Bock. Born August 15, 1830: married Margaret Keyser, January 11, 1854; married Mary A. Bechtel, October 12, 1881; died February 28, 1897. Children by the first marriage: Elizabeth, born November 2, 1854; married June 19, 1878, to James Willard (died May 18, 1882) ; married October 30, 1889, to Charles Mellnitz. Sarah, born April 19, 1857; died 1867. William, born February 18, 1859. Lydia, born March 11, 1861; married October 19, 1881, to Henry Voigt. John Samuel, born May 30, 1865. Lovenus, born April 23, 1867. Emma, born March 31, 1869; died July 30, 1870. Minnie E., born April 19, 1871; married September 14, 1904, to Isaac C. Baker. Caroline, born April 19, 1874. Herman, born January 20, 1877. Children by the second marriage: Alfred Henry, born September 3, 1882. George Weber, born January 21, 1885. Lorenzo Bock was born in Germany and came to America in his 16th year. He remembered very vividly the experiences of his school-life in the old country and used to relate them with great amusement. Music was one of the branches taught and the knowledge of it that he acquired proved of great advantage in the Reformed Church of Mina, which was built adjoining the old homestead property. He remained with his parents on this farm working it, as the other boys left home, and also practising cooperage. In 1854, he married Margaret Keyser, at Clymer Hill. His wife was born at Wurtemburg in Germany, in 1834. She was orphaned early and lived with an aunt, Mrs. George Klinshrote. When eleven years old, she came to America and for a time worked for an English family named Hustis, where she learned to speak English as well as her native tongue. Lorenzo and his wife settled with his parents, to take care of them in their declining years. Their children numbered twelve, four of whom died ! in infancy and one, Sarah, in her tenth year. In 1880, on March 4, Margaret Keyser Bock died after an illness of one week. At this time the aged grandmother, Margaret Stubenrauch Bock, was still living and Lydia took charge of her father's house until the grandmother's death at the age of 84 years. In 1881, Lorenzo Bock married again, taking for his we, Mary A. Bechtel, a niece of Mrs. George Buck. She had two children, Alfred Henry and George Weber. Lorenzo died on February 28, 1897, and was followed in the same year; November 29, by his second wife. He was active to the last, never losing the strength of his love for music and and for flowers. And now we come to the close of the life of this member of the Bock family. The father, who has borne the trials and burdens for so many years, has been called to his eternal rest; he had always been robust and healthy, and being of an industrious disposition, he was always engaged in beautifying the home or helping others when called upon. Always kind and cheerful, he was loved by all he met. In trouble he always looked on the bright side. Firm in his integrity, a lover of truth and right; in the church he was a faithful member, always trying to do his Father's will, and having tried to walk in the steps of the Saviour, he was not only prepared when the sudden summons came, but was longing to meet his Master and the loved ones gone on before. God grant that the prayers he so often uttered for his dear ones may be answered; that we may meet an unbroken family around our Father's throne in Heaven. ELIZABETH, the oldest child of Lorenzo and Margaret Bock, married James Willard in 1878. She had one son by this marriage, Jesse Lorenzo, born July 23, 1881; died 1898. In 1882, her husband died. Elizabeth removed with her boy to Sherman, where she resided until her second marriage in 1889. She married Charles Mellnitz of Naumburg, N. Y. She removed with him to his home at Naumburg where she lost her boy in 1898. Here two other children were born: Howard C., born June 11, 1894. Sarah E., born May 21, 1896. WILLIAM BOCK, third child of Lorenzo and Margaret Bock, married Annie J. Boorman, of Sherman, N. Y., February 22, 1882. He and his wife settled on a farm west of Sherman, but later removed to a place of their own, two and a half miles southeast of Sherman. Their children are: Newton Hiram, born March 18, 1885. Walter Everett, born April 30, 1887. Charles William, born June 18, 1888. Harriet Helen, born September 8, 1891. Ethel Alice, born November 21, 1893. Joseph Arthur, born February 8, 1897. Anna Jeannette, born April 20, 1901. LYDIA, fourth child, married Henry Voigt, of Sherman, N. Y. She lived with her husband for six years near Sherman and then went West to Davenport, Nebraska. Here they bought a large farm and built a fine house. Their children are: Herbert Lee, born January 16, 1885. Harry Edward, born December 12, 1886. Hattie Edith, born December 12, 1886. Mabel Margaret, born November 9, 1888. Walter Ervin, born March 22, 1892. Edna May, born September 19, 1893. John Lorenzo, born April 22, 1895. Mildred Fern, born July 15, 1900. JOHN SAMUEL, fifth child of Lorenzo, went to California and there married Alice Tehan, of Alameda County. Their children are: Marguerite Ellen, born December 15, 1895. John William, born April 30, 1897. Beatrice Leonard, born September 23, 1898. LOVENUS, sixth child of Lorenzo, went to California with his brother John. After ten years he returned and bought a farm at Mina. He married Ida May Barden, April 21, 1887. They have two children: Harold Lorenzo, born April 10, 1898. Mary Margaret, born October 30, 1903; died November 20, 1904. MINNIE AND CAROLINE both studied to become teachers. Minnie graduated from the State Normal School at Fredonia in January, 1899, and Carrie in June, 1898. Minnie E. Bock married Isaac C. Baker, September 14, 1904, and moved with him to Geneva, Filmore county, Nebraska, and there they reside; he working at his trade as carpenter. Both of them are faithful members of the M. E. Church at their new home. HERMAN was three years old when he lost his mother. He studied at the State Normal School and afterwards worked at the Brooks Locomotive Works in Dunkirk. On October 6, 1900, he married Mantie E. Kingsley of Fredonia and settled there. He became a carpenter, but later went into a leading hardware store at that place. THE BUCK FAMILY GEORGE BUCK, fourth child of Lorenzo and Margaret Bock. Born in Germany, July 12, 1834; married November 19, 1855, to Elizabeth Bechtel, (born November 28, 1834; died June 16, 1899.) Children: Philip, born August 31, 1856. Silas, born March 11, 1863; died February 16, 1865. Louisa A., born September 13, 1858; married May 25, 1876, to Rev. H. W. Warnshuis. George Buck was born in Germany, July 12, 1834, and spent his early childhood there. In school he was noted for his diligence, good behavior and high standing. In his twelfth year he crossed the ocean with his parents. The final stage of the journey, from Buffalo to Barcelona by steamer, was made on his twelfth birthday. The greater part of his time, during his youth, was spent in working for neighboring farmers. As an illustration of the few comforts in the life of a young man "working out" at his time, we quote from his own narration: "I was seldom allowed a candle. One Saturday evening I had gone from home to call on another family after my day's work was done. Upon returning at about ten, I found all lights extinguished and though I searched a long time not a candle could be found. The next day would be Sunday and I needed a shave. I considered it wrong to do unnecessary work on the Sabbath, so after my unsuccessful search, I raised the curtain and shaved by the light of! the moon." He joined the Reformed Church in 1854 and was always an active, exemplary member. In 1855 he married Elizabeth Bechtel, a young woman of sterling good sense, an ideal housekeeper, a most devoted Christian and a loving wife and mother. The young married couple settled on a piece of woodland, lot 19, southeast of the centre of the township. In 1860 they removed to Oil Creek, Pa., where they remained till the outbreak of the Civil War. George Buck enlisted, August 20, 1862, in Co. A, 16th Pennsylvania Cavalry, and was with the Army of the Potomac. In 1863 he was discharged for disability and became a pensioner. In 1867 he returned to Mina with his family. His wife, Elizabeth, after bringing up her two children, loved and cherished by six grandchildren, fell into a lingering illness which resulted in her death in June, 1899. Her death brought deep sorrow into the hearts of all who knew her. She is survived by her husband, who is loved and respected by his fellow cit! izens. He was always a stanch Republican, much interested in politics. He is a total abstainer. During a summer in the ore region of Michigan, he acquired the tobacco habit, but in later years gave it up entirely on reaching the conviction that it was a wasteful and unclean habit. His own words express the rule of his life: "The special features of my life are to do good unto all and every one with whom I come in contact, living for my Lord and Master all my days, always remembering what he has done and is doing for me. " PHILIP BOCK, his oldest child, was born at Mina. He married Anna Mellnitz of Naumburg, N.Y. in 1881. They settled in his parents home at Mina where their three children were born. Philip Bock from 1892 to 1898 held the office of assessor. In 1887 he and his wife united with the Methodist Church of Mina, and in 1893 and 1900 Emma and Minnie followed their parents example. The children of this union are: Addie E., born June 28, 1882. Emma L., born July 9, 1887. Minnie A., born September 23, 1889. Addie E. Bock married Fred A. Dean, January 13, 1902. They have a nice home at Findley Lake, N.Y., where he works at his trade as barber. He also deals in candies, writing materials, papers and magazines, tobacco and cigars. LOUISA, third child of George and Elizabeth Buck, was also born at Mina. Her girlhood days were spent at home. In 1876 she married Rev. H. W. Warnshuis, who had been supplying the Reformed Church at Mina during his summer vacation. After their marriage, they remained at Mina for a year, Mr. Warnshuis meanwhile supplying the Presbyterian Church at Wattsburg. In 1877 he was called to the Reformed Church at Naumburg, and while here Libbie was born. In 1880 he removed to West Leyden for six months, and then went as a home missionary to Lennox, South Dakota. Here George was born. In 1883 he went to Centerville, about ten miles from Lennox, and there built a church and parsonage. Here Libbie united with the church. In the fall of 1891, he accepted a call to the Presbyterian Church of Stoneboro, Pa., a mining town on Sandy Lake. Here Paul was born and George joined the church. The work here was wonderfully blessed. Three charges, however, —Fairfield, New Lebanon and Stonebo! ro--with a mission at Hall's Shaft, made the work too heavy for Mr. Warnshuis, so in 1897 he accepted a call to the Presbyterian Church at Harbor Creek, Pa. The children of this family are: Libbie Anna, born October 31, 1877. George Arthur, born September 18, 1883. Paul Livingston, born November 16, 1894. Libbie studied at the Stoneboro School under Prof. Lacky, and graduated in 1893, after which she studied music and made such progress that she was enabled to teach as occasion offered. She became a leader in the young people's work of her father's church. George entered the High School of Erie, Pa., and Paul began his studies at Harbor Creek when the family removed there. Libbie A. Warnshuis moved with her parents from Harbor Creek, Pa., to Covode, Indiana county, Pa., in 1903. Rev. Warnshuis supplied three churches with the gospel message of salvation, Libbie being organist in the church where they reside. She was married to Charles A. Neff, June 30, 1904. Mr. Neff and George A. Warnshuis, brother of Mrs. Neff, are keeping a grocery store at that place. On August 13, 1905, a son was born to Charles A. and Libbie A. Neff, and named Francis Arthur. THE BOKE FAMILY NICKOLAUS BOKE, fifth child of Lorenzo and Margaret Bock. Born in Germany, August 3, 1836; married December 1, 1868; died October 31, 1872. Child: George Henry, born November 11, 1869. Nickolaus Boke was born in Germany in 1836, and was ten years old at the time of the entrance of the family into the United States. In his early years he attended the district school during the winter time and in summer worked on the farms of the neighborhood. He remained at Mina until 1859, when with his older brother, John, he left New York State and travelled by wagon train to California. The party drove a herd of cattle the whole distance over the plains and when they reached their destination, Nickolaus remained a whole year on the prairies herding the cattle. He was visited but three times during this year by his brother, to bring him provisions and inspect the stock. After this lonesome year, he settled in the mining town of Dutch Flat, Cal., engaging at first in placer mining; but he soon left this work and entered a large dry goods store as clerk. After three years here, he visited the old home at Mina. On his return to California, he entered the same business. He m! et Orange Ann Tillotson, and after a brief courtship, married her in 1868. Soon after his marriage, his health failed in the confinement of his business, and on the doctor's advice, he left it and bought an interest in a lumber business. But this he soon relinquished, and on October 31, 1872, he died at San Francisco, leaving a widow and a son three years old. Orange Ann Tillotson, his wife, was born in Cazenovia, Madison Co. , N. Y., August 20, 1852. She came to California in 1867 and was married to Nickolaus Boke in 1872. GEORGE HENRY, the only child of this union, was born at Dutch Flat. He sought an education with energy when he grew to man's estate. He entered and graduated from the Normal School at San Jose in 1887, and from the University of California in 1894. After his college course he became superintendent of schools at San Rafael, Cal., for three years and fellow in jurisprudence at Harvard for two. In July, 1900, he became a member of the faculty in the department of law at the University of California. On January 31, 1895, he married Grace Sophia Bray of San Francisco. His wife was born February 19, 1872, at Morisania, New York City. There are three children: Eliot, born August 11, 1895. Marian, born August 3, 1897. Charis, born November 15, 1898. THE HIMELEIN FAMILY JULIA DOROTHEA BOCK, wife of Adam Himelein, sixth and youngest child of Lorenzo and Margaret Bock. Born in Germany, May 30, 1839; married January 13, 1857, to George Adam Himelein. Children: Hannah Katherine, born December 1, 1857; married August 3, 1892, to John H. Johnson. George David, born August 10, 1859. Roxana, born August 7, 1861; married May 27, 1885, to Henry Weaver. Maria Rosa, born August 19, 1863. Silas, born September 30, 1865. Adeline, born February 10, 1868; married February 17, 1892, to Roy C. Pingrey. William Henry, born April 7, 1870. Ann Eliza, born July 24, 1872. Clara Louisa, born August 24, 1874; died December 12, 1876. Charles Herman, born November 27, 1878. Maurice Levant, born August 16, 1880. Julia Dorothea Bock was born in Saxe-Coburg, Germany, in 1839, and she was therefore seven years old when the family emigrated to the United States. Her early years were spent in the old home at Mina. She became a member of the Reformed Church and was faithful in her attendance and work. In 1857 she married George Adam Himelein and settled with him on a farm three-quarters of a mile east of Findley Lake. Here her children were born. Of these there were eleven, one of whom died in infancy. ROXANA, the third child of Julia Himelein, was the first to marry. She married Henry Weaver. Her children are: Addie Denelda, born February 17, 1886; died in infancy. Mary Evelyn, born March 23, 1887. Leland Eugene, born October 26, 1888. Willard Perry, born February 18, 1891. James Elbert, born May 12, 1893. Avah Marie, born March 18, 1895. George Arthur, born January 4, 1897. Sarah Pearl, born October 16, 1898. Harry Adelbert, born September 9, 1900. Dorothea Annie, born August 24, 1902. ADELINE HIMELEIN, became Mrs. Roy C. Pingrey in 1892 and settled at Delevan, New York. Her children are: Hazel, born June 23, 1892 Jennie, born June 23, 1896. Marian Elizabeth, born October 5, 1902. HANNAH, the oldest daughter, married John H. Johnson in 1892, and established her home at Findley Lake. Her children are: Edna May, born July 31, 1894. Levant Livingstone, born October 13, 1895; died December 24, 1895. Herbert Epaphroditus, born December 6, 1898. The other children, with the exception of Herman and Rosa, left home; David to farm, and Silas to marry Hattie Middough, January 21, 1903. They have one child, Vera Pearl, born May 21, 1904. Levant took a four years' course at Fredonia Normal School, graduating with honor, then entered business at Jamestown, and later at Findley Lake, with W. L. Nuttall. William and Levant Himelein have formed a partnership and are at present engaged in the grocery and general store business at Delevan, Cattaraugus county, N. Y. Eliza is employed by them as bookkeeper. George Adam Himelein, the father of this family, now in his eighty-fourth year, takes an active interest in the affairs of his community, church and home; and though not able to engage as of old in the heavier labors of farm life, is still able to cart the milk to the factory and attend to the lighter work about the farm and home, which he seems to enjoy. He has spent his rugged manhood in the service of One who will reward him at the setting of the sun, with a glorious and eternal rest.

Thanks Betty, I could not find the Gardner Cem.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Nelson, Eblom, Walker, Pauley, White, Rumbaugh, Mansfield, Cooper, Garfield Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/SRB.2ACE/11676 Message Board Post: PJ: 8/26/2003: Allene M. Nelson, 86, of Heritage Green Health Care Center, formerly of 25 Cherry St., Frewsburg, died Monday, Aug. 25, 2003) in the facility. She was born April 16, 1917, in the town of Poland, the daughter of Ira Horton and Jennie Eblom Walker. She was a graduate of Frewsburg High School and had been employed in the office by Hope's Windows for 31 years, retiring in 1982. She enjoyed playing bingo. She is survived by two daughters: Wanda Pauley of Randolph and Donna White of Frewsburg; three grandchildren: Stephen White of Springville, Julie Rumbaugh of Frewsburg and Gregory White of Ashville; five great-grandchildren; seven stepgrandchildren; two brothers: Robert Walker of Frewsburg and Rodney Walker of Mesa, Ariz.; and a sister, Mona Nelson of Frewsburg. She was preceded in death by her husband, Orrin P. Nelson, whom she married July 25, 1936, and who died Dec. 21, 1987; a brother, Ira Walker; and three sisters: Kathryn Mansfield, Evelyn Cooper and Madaline Garfield. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery, Frewsburg.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Himelein, Bradley, Clark, Dunewald, Buck, Hammer, Barringer, Merket, Phipher, Hazen, Classification: Lookup Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/SRB.2ACE/11673.3 Message Board Post: Himelein August 31, 2005 We are not directly related to this individual! Additions, corrections, & errata is listed on our site may include information related to this lookup. Kelly Miller http://kindredroots.com ················ History of Chautauqua Co., NY by Obed Edson, 1894. Mina, Page 955/a993 Adam HIMELEIN, another of the Dutch emigrants whose frugality, honesty and perseverance add to the prosperity of the community where they build their homes, located here and purchased land on lots 35 and 43. He and his wife were among the first members of the American Reformed Church (Dutch) formed in 1856. His descendants are among the worthy citizens of the town. Mina, Page 956/a994 The first regular religious meetings were those of the Dutch Reformed church in 1826. Rev. Mr. Bradley was the clergyman, and the meetings were held in the barn of Benjamin Hazen. Findley's Lake Church (United Brethren) was founded in 1855 by Rev. J. W. Clark, who became pastor. The society built a church in 1862. The American Reformed Church at Mina Corners was formed December 19, 1356, with 44 members, by Rev. J. W. Dunewald. Lorenzo Buck, George Hammer, Adam HIMELEIN, J. G. Barringer, Adam Merket, their wives and Margaret B. Phifer were of the original members ················ History of Chautauqua Co., NY & its people by JP Downs & FY Hedley, 1921. Mina, Page 207/a244 The first regular religious meetings were those of the Dutch Reformed Church in 1826, in the barn of Benjamin Hazen, with Rev. Mr. Bradley as the clergyman. Findley Lake Church (United Brethren) was founded in 1815 by Rev. J. W. Clark, pastor. The society built a church in 1862. The American Reformed Church was formed December 19,1856, with forty-four members, by Rev. J. W. Dunewald. The original embers included Lorenzo Buck, Adam HIMELEIN, George Hammer, J. G. Barringer, Adam Merket, their wives, and Margaret B. Phifer. ················ ***End Lookup***

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Himelein, Bock, Buck Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/SRB.2ACE/11673.2 Message Board Post: Hi Nancy, There aren't a whole lot of Himelein/Bock researchers, so I can probably help :) My husband's grandmother was a Himelein and I've got a bit of info on them if you'd like to connect. Feel free to email me and we'll see if we can connect the dots :) -Christi

I do not think that there is census in these year. Steuben has one for 1891 ----- Original Message ----- From: <Anabellworld@aol.com> To: <NYCHAUTA-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, August 30, 2005 6:25 PM Subject: [NYCHAUTA] state censuses for New York > I am looking for the 1885 and 1895 state censuses for New York. An ideas > where I can find these? I found the 1855, 1865 and 1875 at the Fenton museum. > Thank you > Susan Hall NC > > > ============================== > New! Family Tree Maker 2005. Build your tree and search for your ancestors at the same time. Share your tree with family and friends. Learn more: http://landing.ancestry.com/familytreemaker/2005/tour.aspx?sourceid=14599&targetid=5429 >

On 8/30/05, Anabellworld@aol.com <Anabellworld@aol.com> wrote: > > I am looking for the 1885 and 1895 state censuses for New York. An ideas > where I can find these? I found the 1855, 1865 and 1875 at the Fenton > museum. > Thank you > Susan Hall NC > > They do not exist. See my website for the ones that are extant. They can be seen at many good genealogical reference libraries and also ordered through any LDS Family History Center. -- Best regards. Dick Hillenbrand Please visit and bookmark my webpage for Upstate New York genealogical research. www.ny-genes.com <http://www.ny-genes.com> P. S. Check out Legacy Family Tree today! This full featured genealogy program can be downloaded FREE at http://www.LegacyFamilyTree.com/Index.asp?mid=5841tni

I am looking for the 1885 and 1895 state censuses for New York. An ideas where I can find these? I found the 1855, 1865 and 1875 at the Fenton museum. Thank you Susan Hall NC

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Hallberg, Green, Ticknor, Johnson, Dominic, Hirschberger. Anderson Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/SRB.2ACE/11674.1 Message Board Post: Andrew A. Hallberg died by sucide. He had a brother Charles. Andrew married Clara Green. Their children were: l. Minnie D. Hallberg, b. Mar. 4, 1891 in the Town of Ellery. d. Jan. 24, 1975 Age 83 years. bd. Maple Grove Cemetery, Ashville, NY. Minnie married Elmer Ticknor who died Dec. 28, 1921. Their children were: J. Norman Ticknor 1975 of Jamestown, NY; Leonard E. Ticknor 1975 of Naples, Fla and Mrs. Elton B. Johnson 1975 of Ashville. Minnie was employed at the former Empire Worsted Mills, retiring in 1954. Grandchildren in 1975 - Perry Ticknor of Naples, Fla., Craig Ticknor of Gainesville, Fla.; Sally Ann Johnson of Ashville and Mrs. Shirley A. Dominic of Greenwood; a great grandchild, Shannon Dominic of Greenwood, S.C. Also survived by a brother, Elliott A. Hallberg and a sister Mrs. Josephine E. Hirschberger, both of Jamestown, NY. 2. Elliott A. Hallberg 3. Josephine E. Hallberg md. _________Hirschberger The brother Charles R. Hallberg was b. 1855 Gottenburg, Sweden and died Apr. 8, 1937. He is buried in the Fluvanna Cemetery. Charles md. Emma C. Anderson b. 1861 and d. Oct. 14, 1934. She is also buried in the Fluvanna Cemetery. Charles and Emma had 10 children and there are many grandchildren in the town of Ellery at present.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/SRB.2ACE/11673.1.1 Message Board Post: Dee, Thanks for the information. I just started researching in Mina and found some "Old scrapbook" obits that you posted in 2002. Thanks for posting those. I'm interested in Himelein & Bock. Are there by any chance others, or other bits of info, that you didn't post, but would be willing to?

Is the Bly Cemetery and the Gardner Cemetery the same? When was the name changed?

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: frank----fuller Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/SRB.2ACE/11675 Message Board Post: I would like imformation on my great grandparents, a hiram Frank who married a fuller,,, They had a daughter named eva, They were said to be part Indian,,, Which I would like to know about, Thank You .hope some out there can find this for me...

Sue, Yes, the Bly cemetery was also called the Gardner-Bly cemetery for a time. It's on land originally purchased by Asa Bly from the Holland Land Co. Asa's wife Desire was the first burial in the cemetery in 1820. While Asa never lived there his sons settled on the land ca 1809. Asa's great grandson, William H. Bly married Mabel Gardner in 1890. Her parents Frank and Ida Gardner were buried there as well as other families related by marriage to the Blys. Evidently this is how the Gardner name became attached to the cemetery. Betty Malesky Green Valley, AZ Rootsweb Bly-L Listowner, subscribe at Bly-L-request@rootsweb.com "He alone deserves to be remembered by his children who treasures up and preserves the memory of his fathers." Edmund Burke, 1729-1797 ----- Original Message ----- From: "Sue" <charlou@alltel.net> To: <NYCHAUTA-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, August 30, 2005 9:08 AM Subject: [NYCHAUTA] Bly Hill Cemetery > Is the Bly Cemetery and the Gardner Cemetery the same? When was the name > changed? > > > ============================== > Search Family and Local Histories for stories about your family and the > areas they lived. Over 85 million names added in the last 12 months. > Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13966/rd.ashx > >

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Hallberg, Hirschberger,Ticknor, Anderson Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/SRB.2ACE/11674 Message Board Post: I am searching for information on Clara Green Hallberg, husband Andrew A.Hallberg. She lived at 85 Benedict Street in Jamestown at one time.I believe she has a daughter Josephine E. married name Hirschberger, a son Elliott A. Hallberg and another daughter Minnie D.married named Ticknor. Clara, Josephine, Elliott, and Minnie and her family attended the Anderson reunions at one time. I need to find out how they are connected. The Ticknors lived in Ashville.I have Minnie's obit.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/SRB.2ACE/11673.1 Message Board Post: No The Reformed church is in Clymer, (*of Dutch origins) Clymer Hill Reformed Church Clymer Hill Clymer, NY 716 355-8854 Abbe Reformed Church in Mina is now only Aliance Church, Mina Corners 9689 Rt 430 Sherman, NY 716 769-7670 Findley Lake United Methodist Church North Rd Findley Lake, NY 717-769-7532 there may be a bit of data at the Historical Soc in Findley Lake ( only town in Mina Twp)