Sent: Thursday, September 11, 2008 10:14 AM > > Does anyone know if Allegheny Township in Cambria County was part of > the one by the same name > in northern Somerset County? I relatives of one family from the > Somerset Township and don't > know if I need to look in both places. I did try both, but didn't see > any of same names, > after Cambria County was cut out of Bedford & Somerset counties on > the south. No. Allegheny Twp is Cambria Co is the remainder of a much larger Allegheny Twp that was in Huntingdon Co, before Cambria Co was created in 1804. The Allegheny Twp in Somerset Co is in the southern part of the county, near the turnpike. Conemaugh Twp in Cambria Co was once part of the township of the same name in Somerset Co, before Cambria was formed in 1804. Brian

Who were the parents of ex-sheriff Joseph A. Gray? Grays are collateral and I have a couple of Joseph A. Grays in my file, but not of the right age to be an ex-sheriff. Can anyone help? Mary > Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. > > Friday, July 10, 1903 > > > LOCAL AND PERSONAL > > Ex-Sheriff Joseph A. Gray of Carrolltown has > sold the mineral rights under his farm in Barr township to Thomas R. McClain, > the coal operator, the consideration being $8,277.56. >

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, August 28, 1903 PATTON ITEMS Ed Moore and wife left for his home in Lock Haven on Tuesday morning. Miss Gertie Noonan, sales lady at the Patton Supply Co.’s store, is on her vacation this week. Will Bennett accompanied the remains of Geo. Markers who was killed on Saturday morning at Pardee No. 3 mines to his home in Jersey Shore on Saturday 2:30 train. John Lilly’s house on Fifth avenue is now about completed and he will soon go to housekeeping. Enoch Short moved into his new house on Russell avenue. He rented his house on Mellon avenue to Mr. Shoof and Horace Magee. John Summerville reports his oats crop the best raised for a number of years. Dentist Fergueson will open his dental place in the P. R. Young building Sept. 1. Dick Barr and Jos. Marks are doing some fine papering in the Langbein and Schied Hotel. They are advertising business on the ceiling and making other fine improvements. The Brady block is up to the third story and will make a fine showing when completed. Mr. Karlheim, son of Joseph Karlheim, is now located at Villaridge, Mo. He is in the telephone business. W. C. Hubbard has the contract for building the Dinsmore Bro.’s store and dwelling. Mr. Johnston, a miner employed at the old McCormick mines, had a very narrow escape from being killed by the cars in the mine. He was caught in some manner unknown and was taken to his home in an apparently dying condition but we are glad to note he is getting along as well as could be expected. L. S. Belick and family are on an extended business and pleasure trip. Chas. Woulf and wife, Evan Thomas and wife and Wm. Woulf went to Philadelphia on Thursday. Casper Woulf is back to his old position as miller in C. K. Crossman’s flour and feed mill. Casper is well known as a first class miller. Contractor Joseph Marks has finished painting the homes of Lewis Detricks and Mrs. Johnston, near St. Lawrence, and Gerald Adams and Dick Delozier, St. Augustine, and is now finishing James Johnston’s house in Ashville. Jacob Thomas of Thomas’ Mills was in town Tuesday on business. Episcopal services will be held in the Good building Sunday morning and evening by their pastor, Rev. Potter. Mrs. Oliver Reed of Altoona is visiting at the home of P. J. Detrick on Magee ave. Mrs. Harry Barton and family retuned home on Friday after six weeks visit with friends in Benedict. LOCAL AND PERSONAL During the electric storm on Monday evening the barn of Michael Murphy in Cambria township about two miles east of Ebensburg, was struck by lightening, set on fire and burned to the ground together with its contents. A new mowing machine and horse rake stored away in the barn by John Murphy, neighbor, were also burned. There was some insurance upon the property. Miss Edith Evans of Johnstown is an Ebensburg visitor. Miss Delia Port is visiting among friends and relatives in Phillipsburg and Osceola. Mrs. George Hettler and two children are guests at the home of Jno. F. Tibbett. Messrs. H. T. Davis of this place and H. A. Dugan are spending a few days at Atlantic City. Miss Lula McKendrick is making a tour of the Yellowstone Park with a party of friends. Miss Myrtle Bloom has as her guest Preston Sherbine and Miss Mazie Sherbine of Wilmore. Tallieson Jones of Carbondale was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Davies. Miss Helen Connell of Lilly is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Connell of this place. It is understood that S. L. Reed, Esq., has purchased from P. J. Little, Esq., a lot on Centre street. The consideration was $2,000. Miss Trixie Monroe, heading her own company of players in the comedy drama, “Him and Me,” is the offering at the opera house Monday, August 31. Her many friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. Fes Lloyd is recovering nicely from the operation which she underwent in the Presbyterian Hospital, Allegheny, Saturday. [Mountaineer Herald] A. B. Williams of Patton on Thursday sold a strip of coal land to Attorney S. L. Read of this place. The men employed at the Lemon mine, Gallitzin, came out on a strike last week, claiming something was wrong with the scales. The scales were tested and were found to be absolutely correct. A reward of $50 has been offered for the arrest of the wire thieves, who stripped twenty-two poles of the Cambria county Telegraph & Telephone company between Wilmore and Portage last week. Elminta, the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prough of Frugality, recently fell backward into a tub of heated soap and was scalded about the back and limbs. The child will recover. Edward Callen, a telegraph operator at Cresson, on last Friday found some letters containing $12 and a pocketbook that were stolen from Landlord Frank McTague at his hotel at Cresson the Thursday before. They have been turned over to the owner. Robt. F. and J. M. Notley of Hastings; D. E. Notley, of Barnesboro; John Lloyd and Wm. Kimball of Ebensburg, says the North Cambria News, expect to leave shortly for the state of Idaho where they intend to take up government land which is very thickly grown with pine timber. E. R. Stumpp, who for some time has been connected with the Johnstown Postal Telegraph office, has accepted a position as agent at the C. & C. Station at Ashville, Cambria county. Before taking charge of the Ashville office, Mr. Stumpp will be in the Ebensburg office for a while to familiarize himself with the details of his work. Fred Wallace of the Webster Coal & Coke company’s pay staff accidentally shot himself in the calf of his right leg recently, the bullet passing down inside the arteries and coming to the surface near the ankle. The injured man drove to Cresson where he had the bullet extracted and is since said to have improved. Wallace carried a safety-lock revolver in his hip pocket. He took a payroll to Hastings August 15 and was returning from the mines when he saw a couple of suspicious characters in the road ahead. As he still had considerable money about him he seized his revolver, whereupon the weapon was discharged. Dr. R. Devereaux of Cresson who has been confined to his home ever since his sudden attack last week when he collapsed in the street from heart disease is now rapidly improving. A rattlesnake four feet long with eight rattles was killed in the street between the Anderson House and Parrish’s drug store in Cresson on Wednesday morning of last week, says the Cresson Record, by Edward Kelly and Edward Lawninger, two Pittsburg young men who are spending their vacation at Loretto. They took their trophy away with them. How his snakeship came to be traveling the main streets of Cresson is unexplained. A man who had just come out of the barroom wiping his lips, turned pale when he saw the snake and hurried toward the railroad station. _________________________________________________________________ Stay up to date on your PC, the Web, and your mobile phone with Windows Live. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/msnnkwxp1020093185mrt/direct/01/

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, August 21, 1903 PATTON ITEMS Mr. L. S. Bell is absent on a business trip this week. Dr. Docoler is away attending the funeral of his father and will not return until the 20th. The Patton Steam Laundry which as been shut down for a few days, has resumed work. Brick work have commenced on the Brady Block. Charles Langbein & Schied have commenced the new addition to their hotel and work will be pushed until finished. Tuesday was pay day on N. Y. C. R. R. and the boys are happy once more. Mr. John Sauter, the jeweler, is having a fine show window built in his store. He also has a fine gold lettered sign on his plate glass window. P. R. Young went to Coalport this week on business. The Patton Castle K. G. E. are initiating new members every season. James Mellon, Esq., is crowded with business. The evangelists are holding meetings every evening in the Baptist church and are meeting with much encouragement. One Italian and three children were buried this week. There is considerable sickness in town. Major W. H. S. Bell and wife drove to Benedict. Mr. Bell will organize a castle of the K. G. E. at Benedict. Mrs. Rooks’ block of houses will soon be finished. W. J. Donnaly and daughters are on an extended tour in the east. LOCAL AND PERSONAL The latest thing in trusts is the tailoring trust. As usual Charles Schwab is mixed up in the deal. The venture is scheduled to begin operations the latter part of the month. The promoters intend cornering the tailoring business of the country. If the scheme succeeds it will be the only trust in the country that really suits the people. Lilly Union 908, U.M.W. of A. and the Lilly fire company will hold a union picnic at Hibernian grove on Labor Day. Andrew Owens and John Lowry have been appointed managers. Mrs. John E. Thompson is visiting in Summit. Miss Maud Shoemaker is visiting relatives in the West. Mr. Fred Spiller, Jr. of Pittsburg is visiting in this place. Miss Sidney Kerr of Johnstown is the guest of Miss Mary Thompson. Miss Florence Harbinson of Pittsburg is visiting Mrs. Fred D. Barker. Mrs. Kate Jones is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Owens. Andrew Strittmatter of Carrolltown was a visitor in this place on Thursday. The ladies of the Baptist church held a lawn fete on the church lawn Thursday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Davidson have as their guest, their daughter, Mrs. Albert Moores of Barnesboro. Abel Lloyd Jr., is now a member of the Costello and Neagle force, being employed as timekeeper. Miss Rose Maucher has returned from Johnstown where she had been the guest of friends. [Carrolltown News] On Thursday evening of last week, Mr. M. J. Stoltz gave a supper to a few friends in honor of Mr. Stoltz’s 29th birthday. Rev. W. L. Jones of the Baptist church will deliver a lecture on “Travels Through Mexico” Friday evening, August 25th. Henry and John Duman of Barr township were at this place last Saturday. They attended the services at the Church of the Holy Name. While F. F. Byers, night dispatcher at Barnesboro, is enjoying a well earned vacation in Colorado, his place is being filled by O. H. Spencer of Cresson. C.H. Thomas of Bakerton has concluded negotiations with F. C. Sharbaugh, Esq., for the purchase of the J. W. Miller farm near Carrolltown. Edward Carbrey, the well known dispenser of mint juleps, etc., at the Mountain House has resigned his position to take charge of the Arlington Hotel at Frugality. [Mountaineer Herald] Mrs. Fes Lloyd who has been seriously ill for some time left for Mercy Hospital, Pittsburg, yesterday morning, accompanied by her husband and daughter, Nellie, and Dr. Fitzgerald of South Fork. It is understood that Michael Bracken of Pittsburg who recently purchased two 100-acre tracts of land at commissioners’ sale, has retained counsel and will endeavor to obtain possession of his property. Archbishop Ryan left this place Monday evening, returning to Philadelphia. He expressed himself to friends as being much pleased with Ebensburg and declared that he would visit here again. Dr. W. I. Dowler was called to Burnstoe, Clearfield county, Wednesday of last week by a telegram announcing that his father had been seriously injured in a runaway accident. The old gentleman is seventy- two years of age. Miss Bess Owens, a popular young lady of Ebensburg, Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Renner, Witter avenue. Miss Owens is a niece of Mrs. Renner. She will remain in Connellsville several weeks. [Carrolltown News] Saml. Lenhart, Democratic candidate for sheriff, has returned from a two weeks sojourn at Atlantic City. He feels as fine as a fiddle and is ready to jump into the campaign with vim. He proposed to make a through canvass of the entire county. Architect Geo. Wild of Johnstown was here Saturday and is said to be working on the plans of a fine residence for Mr. F. H. Barker, which it is said will be located on the site of the old Barker homestead. [Mountaineer Herald] The Logan Coal Company has begun building operations for a new town called St. Patrick in connection with its mines at Carrolltown. The company’s superintendent is a Mr. Patrick, after whom the settlement is doubtless named. Five houses at St. Patrick have been completed and others are under way. The side track for the Carrolltown mines has been completed and coal is now being shipped. _________________________________________________________________ Get more out of the Web. 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Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, August 14, 1903 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Squire E. J. Dunnegan was in this place on Thursday. Hon. A. S. Batchellor, a prominent attorney of Littleton, N. H., is visiting ex-Judge A. V. Barker. Misses Louie and Corrinda Lewis are visiting in the East ward. P. M. McCarthy of Barnesboro was in this place upon business on Tuesday. S. A. Patton of Barnesboro was registered at the Mountain House on Wednesday. The Patton Water Company has enlarged its pump station and installed new boilers. The Congregational Ladies’ Aid society meets Saturday at the home of Mrs. D. M. Chute. Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Richards have as their guest, Miss Mabel Richards, of Zanesville, Ohio. Miss Eleanor Shields of Loretto and Miss Mary Casanave of Altoona were in this place upon Wednesday. Dennis Letzinger is visiting friends in this locality. Mr. Letzinger was a comrade of ex-Sheriff Blair during the Mexican war. The school directors are in need of a janitor for the school building for the coming year, and are anxious to receive applications. Geo. Griffith, Charles Shields and James Suneman announce a “Grand Show” for this opera house this evening. The firm of Wendall and Murphy of Salix, Adams township, have completed the job of placing lightening rods upon the poor house and jail. Mrs. Andrew Echenrode, Mrs. L. A. Sharbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Chester and Mrs. F. N. Donahue of Carrolltown, visited F. C. Sharbaugh and family on Thursday. Andy Delock, aged twenty-six, was struck by a train near South Fork Sunday afternoon and sustained a few cuts and bruises. He was taken to the Memorial Hospital at Johnstown where he is doing well. A festival will be held at South Ebensburg, Friday evening, Aug. 14, in Roberts’ Grove. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the Bethany Congregational church. A cordial welcome is extended to all. Luke Gilson of Bakerton and Edward Simpson of South Fork have been matched to play a couple of games of quoits in September. The games are to be for $100 a slide, the first being played Sept. 8 and the second, Sept. 10. The Social Dramatic company of Lilly proposes to give the people of that town a treat Monday evening next, when the comedy-drama, “Self Accused,” will be presented in Fletcher’s Opera House. The proceeds are for the benefit of St. Bridget’s Catholic Church and a generous patronage is anticipated. Howard C. Yerger, the Patton civil engineer, has given up his office in the Good building there to enter the employ of the Beech Creek Coal & Coke Company’s engineering office. Licenses were granted at Cumberland, Md., recently to Charles William Bowers of Turtle Creek, and Helen Ella Wilson, Blairsville and Charles Henry Wynekoop and Catherine Brede of Altoona. Judge Francis J. O’Connor on Monday transferred the liquor license of the commercial Hotel at Conemaugh from Charles McGough to Joseph D. McGuire. The new proprietor took charge at once. Attorney H. W. Storey of Johnstown presented a bill on Friday last before Judge O’Connor sitting in chambers at Johnstown, asking for an injunction to restraining the officials of the borough of Lilly from interfering with the erection of telegraph poles along the right-of- way of the Pennsylvania railroad company. Judge O’Connor granted a rule to show cause why the injunction should not be granted, making it returnable Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Judge Barker made a business trip to Philadelphia this week. Mr. S. J. McCreary of Nantyglo was in town on Monday. Misses Gertie Pruner and Emily Jones were Carrolltown visitors last Sunday. W. J. Donnelly and his two daughters, Misses Agnes and Anna, will leave on Monday for an extended trip to Maine. Two Cambria county postmasters were appointed recently: Thomas Holmes at Belsano and Andrew J. Jones at Loydell. Leslie Smith, aged thirty-four and unmarried whose home is in Wellsville, N. Y., was caught by a fall of coal in a mine at Loydell at 9 o’clock Wednesday morning and sustained a fracture of the collarbone. Frailey Bros. announce the opening of a branch store in Clarksburg, West Va. The firm is an enterprising one and will undoubtedly make the venture a great success. The Patton Fire Company No. 1 has taken steps to secure a site in that borough on which to build an opera house. Negotiations have been opened with George S. Good for his lot at the corner of Fourth and East Magee avenues. Mrs. A. V. Barker and her daughter, Miss Helen, of Ebensburg, were in the city Saturday with Attorney and Mrs. John H. Brown and daughter, Miss June, of No. 620, Main Street. [Johnstown Tribune] William Stineman, Cashier of the First National Bank of South Fork, and Jacob Murphy, Superintendent of the South Fork Water Company, who had spent several weeks in Colorado for the benefit of Mr. Stineman’s health, reached Johnstown on their return trip Saturday evening. Mr. Murphy went on to South Fork but Mr. Stineman remained in Johnstown over Sunday. The shareholders of the Patton Industrial Co-operative Association have pledged in new stock the sum of $3,500 to purchase the George O. Brady building. The present quarters of the association are inadequate for the increasing business. The Brady property consists of a storeroom 100 feet long with a big wareroom in the rear and seven living rooms on the second floor. [Johnstown Tribune] H. D. Chestnutwood, says the Johnstown “Tribune” was arrested at Bakerton Saturday by Constable Ripple on a warrant issued by Alderman Lamberd charging false pretense, the prosecutor being James J. Dawson of the Ryan-Correll Company. The allegation is that the defendant secured goods to the amount of about $150 from the firm framed on the representation that he owned the property in which he conducted a store at Bakerton, whereas the prosecutor claims Chestnutwood merely rents. The hearing took place Monday afternoon, the defendant being held for court. Before Judge Francis J. O’Connor, sitting in chambers at Johnstown last Friday afternoon, testimony was taken in the application of John Ryan for a transfer to him of the retail liquor license granted to C. A. Cypher in Hastings. It had been charged that Cypher intended taking the $2,775 which Ryan was to pay for the hotel and furnishings and getting out without paying his creditors, but the evidence adduced showed that Cypher had arranged to pay out the money to those he owed, the amount liquidating nearly all the claims against him. There appeared to be no reason to suppose he was going to cheat. Judge O’Connor held the matter over, but will render a decision in a few days. PATTON ITEMS Mr. Samuel Stair, who has been confined to his room for about three weeks, is improving. Things have been lively for the last week and extra police had to be put on to keep order. Mrs. Thomas Crawford of Altoona was visiting friends in town. She returned home Wednesday. The work on the new brewery progresses very slowly owing to the lack of mechanics. Landlord F. C. Thomas, of near Carrolltown, was in Patton on business Wednesday. Hon. J. J. Thomas is a hard worker for the Grangers. Thomas’ orchestra furnished the music for the Grange dance. The Patton Silver Cornet Band has been engaged to play for the big parade and picnic at Barnesboro on Labor Day. John Somerville went to his farm near Hastings on Wednesday. The Patton Clay Mfg. Co. have orders to keep them running for over a year and talk of enlarging the works. John Lilly’s house on Fifth ave., is being furnished. It will be a model house. John C. Miller has opened a fire insurance office in the Williams block. He represents the American Fire Insurance company. The Patton Fire Company and the Patton Silver Cornet Band attended the firemen’s big convention at Clearfield on Thursday and Friday. Over 100 went from Patton. Jack Scheld smiles all over on account of Jack No. 3, who arrived on last Sunday. He sets it up in great shape to the boys. Patton was well represented at the St. Lawrence picnic and dance Monday and Tuesday. The P. R. R. depot and grounds look well and the company deserve credits. Dinsmore Bros. have the foundation about ready for the carpenters. They will have a fine tailoring establishment when completed. Samuel Kelly, Chest Springs, was in town Monday and Tuesday. The Grange picnic was one of the largest and best conducted in the north of Cambria county. Patton Silver Cornet Band furnished the music. Hon. W. C. Lingle and family returned last Saturday from an extended trip through eastern cities. W. H. H. Bell, Jr., and wife and three children, who were visiting, W. H. H. and brother, L. S. Bell, returned home to Reynoldsville after a week’s visit. Mr. Bell has been engaged in the mercantile business for years. There will be services in the Baptist church by Rev. Dr. Feltwell Sunday 10:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Patton could afford another large hotel as every hotel in town is crowded. The Patton Fire company received their new hose cart and 500 feet of new hose and are now ready for business. The Brady block is up to the first story. Mr. Brady has sold his old store building to the Patton Co-Operative Co. Mrs. John Freeman who died Thursday last was the mother of 18 children, 9 dead and 9 living. She was buried in Fairview cemetery last Sunday afternoon. The flowers in the school house yard are very beautiful. Comrade Samuel Edminston looks after them nicely. _________________________________________________________________ See how Windows Mobile brings your life together—at home, work, or on the go. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/msnnkwxp1020093182mrt/direct/01/

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, August 7, 1903 Items from Wilmore C. F. Lingenfelter of Klahn (sic), Blair county, purchasing agent for the Williamsburg paper company is in this vicinity at present buying paper wood and timber for use in the new mill in which Charles M. Schwab is interested. The price offered for hard and soft ample, white birch, beech and elm is $5.25 per cord on board P. R. R. cars at Wilmore. Jack-pine, lind, cucumber, popular and quaking ash are considerably higher in price. A Mr. Thompkins of Burnside, Clearfield county, has purchased from Robert Smith of Lilly the timber on a tract of land belonging to James Itel in the southwestern end of Portage township and a man named Butler of Summerhill is now putting up a steam saw mill on land of Hugh and William Jones, adjoining in Summerhill township, to saw this timber which in all is said to amount to 900,000 feet. The many friends of T. L. Parrish of Loretto who has been for several months a sufferer from heart disease will be pleased to learn that accompanied by his wife and his son—Raymond—he went to Pittsburg last week to take treatment from a specialist in this disease and received much encouragement and is considerably improved in health. Mrs.----Ruth and her sister, Miss Barbara Klinger of Johnstown accompanied by Miss May McCormick came up from Johnstown on Saturday evening last to visit with the family of Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick and on Sunday accompanied by Mrs. McCormick and her daughters, the Misses Othelia, Jennie and Stella took a drive to Loretto on Sunday to hear mass in St. Michael’s church, returning to Wilmore in the same evening and to Johnstown on Monday evening. Miss Mary Wallace of Altoona, accompanied by Miss Catharine Quartz of Cresson, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick. Mr. F. H. McDunn of Albert Lee, Minn., an employee of the “Cannon Ball,” railroad, returned on Tuesday from a visit to his brother, Mr. P. A. McDunn of Wilmore. Messrs. George Wenderoth of Chicago and Charles Wenderoth of New York are on a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wenderoth of Wilmore. While the writer was driving to Ebensburg on Monday morning along the road in the California woods he passed Mr. John L. Sechler and a friend who had taken shelter form a drenching rain under a large beech tree at the roadside. To the remark of the writer that it was a bad omen for the Republican candidate to be compelled to seek shelter so early in the campaign, the latter naively answered, “Yes.” Mrs. ---- Evans, an aged and respected lady and an aunt of Web Griffith of your town, who lives on a farm in the southern end of Cambria township, suffered a slight stroke of paralysis a few days ago. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Isabella O’Neill of Pittsburg is visiting her sisters in this place. Attorney John Kephart returned Thursday from a business trip to Pittsburg. The pupils of Miss Hattie Sharbaugh gave a delightful musical recital in Carrolltown on Thursday evening. Misses Blanche and Florence McDermott, Johnstown, are spending a few weeks in this place visiting relatives. Master Robt. Horan, little son of Mr. W. A. Horan, of Johnstown is visiting his grandparents in this place. Mr. John Parrish and family of Pittsburg are spending a few days with Mr. Parrish’s parents, Squire and Mrs. J. D. Parrish of this place. H. J. Ovemberger of Patton has been selected for the upper room and Miss Katie Lantzy of Lantzy’s Mills for the lower room of the St. Boniface Schools. The story of the man who froze his feet while hunting near Johnstown is accompanied by the tale that there was frost in Clearfield township last night. The frescoers have finished their work in the Catholic Church at Lilly and made a handsome lot of it. The altars, in pure white and gold finishing, are said to be especially beautiful. On last Tuesday the county commissioners awarded to the lowest bidder, J. A. Lord, of Hastings, the contract for masonry for the new bridge to be erected over the Beaver Dam Run at Beaver Dam, White township. The following bids were received by the commissioners: A. K. Huber, Patton, $3,244; Lloyd & Ronian, Ebensburg, $3,000; Ross Anthony, Blandberg, $2,383; Zeigler Brothers & Trevorrow, Somerset, $2,244.65; J. A. Lord, Hastings, $2,215.50. Mrs. C. J. Hogue of Cresson has been suffering from a very painful wound in the eye which was inflicted in a rather peculiar manner. She was holding her baby, which was playing with a rush, when the child gouged the rush into her eye, tearing out a small piece of the white. She was treated by an Altoona specialist. Supervisor Thad Eakins of Reade township was working on the public road with a road machine and six head of horses near the residence of William Shirley recently when an amusing incident occurred. Shirley has an apiary of some thirty or forty colonies of Italian bees. The honey makers evidently did not relish the presence of Eakin’s men. Their pickets first charged on the horses then on the men, when all had to make a hasty but inglorious retreat and that part of the road was left for a cold day. At a well-attended meeting of miners at Patton Thursday evening of last week, Secretary-Treasurer W. B. Wilson of the United Mine Workers of America succeeded in effecting a compromise settlement of the peculiar strike which had been there in progress and on Friday morning the men returned to work. Patrick Gilday, President of District No. 2, helped Mr. Wilson in his good work. The trouble at Patton was due to the attitude of the Socialist miners, who for reasons arising from their peculiar economic creed, refused to sign papers required the authorities of the company to keep as much money from each man’s pay as may be required to pay the check weighman. FALLS FROM LADDER While at work on Tuesday of this week painting the store building of Andrew Eckenrode of Carrolltown, Henry Bender, formerly of this place, was knocked from a ladder and quite seriously injured. It seems that a team tied near by broke loose and getting upon the sidewalk, overturned the ladder upon which Bender was standing. His injuries were at first deemed fatal but his recovery now seems assured _________________________________________________________________ Get more out of the Web. Learn 10 hidden secrets of Windows Live. http://windowslive.com/connect/post/jamiethomson.spaces.live.com-Blog-cns!550F681DAD532637!5295.entry?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_domore_092008

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, July 31, 1903 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Alfred Jones met with a serious accident at the motor barn of No. 5 Mines at Bakerton recently. He was caught between a car and the motor and had both legs smashed. Reuben Spangler will erect a handsome residence in Spangler in the near future. Mr. I. N. Wissinger of Blacklick township was a visitor in Ebensburg on Thursday. Mrs. M. Jennie Griffith was visiting the family of John H. Brown in Johnstown this week. Chas. Brainard, brother of the editor of the Curwensville Review is visiting Ebensburg friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Siviter of Pittsburg are visiting Mrs. Siviter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Roberts. Clerk A. C. Lampe of the Merchants’ Hotel, Johnstown, spent Sunday at the Maple Park, returning Monday. Charles Miller and Mrs. Lawrence Wyland have returned after an extended visit among friends and relatives in Iowa. Edward Fitzharris of Gallitzin who went to Colorado over a year ago for his heath has returned home little benefited by his trip west and intends on remaining home. Among the couples married at Cumberland, Md., recently were Charles Edward Tedsow and Mary Catherine Knox of Elklick and Ward Sylvester Dull, Meyersdale and Bertha Younkin, Ursina. A serious wreck occurred in the Carrolltown tunnel the other day. It was at first supposed that three men had been killed, but later reports discredited this. The wreck was caused by a collision between two freight trains. W. A. Lantzy was in this place on Wednesday. He reports that a building boom is in full blast in Spangler at the present time. Lots that a year ago sold for $40 to $60 are now changing hands at prices ranging around $350 to $400. Mike Krosi, a Slav, aged thirty-eight and married, was struck by a train near South Fork Saturday night and suffered a dislocation of the shoulder and fracture of the collar bone on the left side. He was brought to the Memorial Hospital at Johnstown Sunday morning. Gallitzin and Nanty-glo like all Cambria county centers of industry are having building booms just now. At Gallitzin, Joseph G. Buch will shortly commence the erection of a brick structure containing a large storeroom and offices; and O. J. Deemer will erect a brick business block in the central portion of the prosperous coal town. The shoot of the Ebensburg Gun Club held at the fair grounds last Friday, says the Johnstown TRIBUNE, was featured by the prize offered for the best marksmanship, which was a billy goat. The b.g. was kept under cover until the shooting was all over and Uncle “Bill” McClarren, who led all the rest with the trigger, was greatly surprised when he saw what he had won. The Lilly School Board has chosen the following teachers for the ensuing term: Principal, Prof. E. J. Duffy; Room 1, Miss Ella Fitzharris; Room 2, Miss Sadie Edwards; Room 3, William Daugherty. Mrs. Coleman was appointed janitress. The schools will open on Monday, September 14th for a term of seven months. While working in the woods one day recently Mark Donahue of Wildwood Springs, tripped and fell on a crossent saw, one of the teeth severing an artery in his right wrist. For some time it was thought he would bleed to death and he was taken to the office of Dr. Ferguson, who stanched the flow of blood. He later recovered sufficiently to be removed to his home. BARR TOWNSHIP NOTES Mrs. Fanny Westover of Barnside moved into the upper story of the corner grocery last week. Mr. Sheldon McDonald is lying critically ill of typhoid fever at his home. Mrs. Celia Fronk of Pittsburg is visiting friends in this vicinity. The farmers of this vicinity are resuming their harvesting, which was delayed on account of the first week’s rains. AMSBURY MAN HAS VERY OLD DOCUMENT W. K. Douglass of near Amsbry was in this place on Tuesday. While conversing with several friends the fact was noted that next year Ebensburg would be a century old and Mr. Douglass remarked that if the centennial was observed he had a document in his possession that would be of unusual interest. It was the original parchment copy of one of the first deeds ever recorded in this county. The document was drawn in May 1797 and recorded August 5th, 1807. The parties in the transaction were John Douglass and Samuel Pleasants and the land “a tract commonly called the Seasons, on the Clearfield creek, formerly county of Bedford.” The consideration was 647L, 13s, 2d. Mr. Douglass says that the parchment is in a perfect state of preservation and is very proud of its possession. _________________________________________________________________ Stay up to date on your PC, the Web, and your mobile phone with Windows Live. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/msnnkwxp1020093185mrt/direct/01/

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, July 24, 1903 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. Peter Lacy (sic) of Loretto was a visitor to Ebensburg on Saturday. Mr. Adam Rudolph of Loretto was an Ebensburg visitor on Monday. Mr. Michael Binder of Hastings spent Sunday in Ebensburg with his family who are spending the summer here. Mrs. M. D. Bearer of this place spent several days in Johnstown last week. Mr. Nathaniel Teeter of Nantyglo spent a few hours in Ebensburg on Monday. Miss Margaret Richards of this place returned on Saturday from a visit to friends in Johnstown. The Misses Ivory of Hastings who were elected teachers of the Patton schools have declined the positions. Miss Flora Price of Cresson is now filling the place of “hello girl” in the Cresson office of the Webster Coal and Coke company. The approaching marriage of John Lilly, of Patton and Miss Frances Link, of Carroll township has been announced to take place on Tuesday, July 28. Weigh boss, Oliver Reese, who was found dead at Anita, near Punxsutawney, Tuesday morning, July 14th, and is believed by some to have been murdered, formerly lived at Hastings a number of years ago with his parents. James White, supervisor of Summerhill township, has started to work on the new road which is to cut off the McDunn hill. This road when finished will have a grade of four feet to the hundred and will be the shortest route from Wilmore to Summerhill. Attorney Fred Barker made a business trip to Bakerton on Tuesday. T. C. George of Lilly transacted business in this place Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fenelon are visiting friends and relatives in this place. Miss Mary Gillen, a well-known Gallitzin teacher has been quite ill with Bright’s disease. Attorney John W. Kephart was registered at the Capital Hotel in Johnstown upon Tuesday. Henry Mannion of Barnesboro has gone to Pittsburg to take an eight week course in embalming. The Rev. Father Hugh O’Neal, pastor of the Sacred Heart Church, Conemaugh, was visiting this week in the north of the county. Albert C. Hines called at the FREEMAN office on Tuesday. Mr. Hines is making an active canvass for the nomination for jury commissioner. Deputy Prothonotary Stewart S. Kinkead of Ebensburg was in Johnstown Saturday and Monday. He was registered at the Capital Hotel. Jacob Thomas of Thomas Mills was in this place Thursday. Mr. Thomas called at the FREEMAN office and wished the new management success. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gallagher of Youngstown, Ohio, are guests at the home of Mrs. Gallagher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Darragh in this place. Word has been received by relatives that Carl R. McKendrick, son of J. F. McKendrick, will be married in the near future to a young lady from Baltimore. The Rev. Father Fridolon of St. Vincent’s Monastery, near Latrobe, was in Johnstown this week visiting the priests at St. Joseph’s German Catholic Church and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hornick in the Ninth ward. Thomas Hagan, one of the supervisors of Allegheny township, has resigned as a result of his being fined for neglecting to keep the loose stones off the road in his billiwick. The other supervisor, Jacob Sherry, died last week so that the township is at present without a supervisor. On Wednesday a party of Johnstown young people composed of the following persons registered at the Mountain House: J. J. Monaghan, Chas. C. Campbell, J. A. Northwood, Miss Anna Young, Miss M. E. Zimmerman and Miss B. Dellemater. The party drove from Johnstown, returning in the evening. The Rev. W. H. Williams, Pastor of the Calvinistic Presbyterian Church, Ebensburg, the sermon in the chapel of that institution on last Sabbath. The Rev.d gentleman’s church attended the services and rendered choice Sacred Music. **[this paragraph doesn’t make sense seems like lots of words omitted[ Nathan Walters Nathan Walters of Amsbry died last Saturday morning at the Altoona hospital from an injury received while at work in the mines two weeks ago. He is survived by his wife and three children---Phyllis, Frank, and John. Interment was made Sunday afternoon at Baker’s Mines. _________________________________________________________________ See how Windows connects the people, information, and fun that are part of your life. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/msnnkwxp1020093175mrt/direct/01/

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, July 17, 1903 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. W. J. Wilson of Belsano visited Ebensburg on Wednesday. Charley Crouse spent Tuesday visiting friends at the county seat. John L. Gill of White township, was an Ebensburg visitor Wednesday. Rev. Father Hurton of Vindondale called at the FREEMAN office Wednesday. Mr. Peter Long and son, Paul, of Croyle township, were visitors to Ebensburg on Monday. Miss Mallie Bearer, daughter of Joseph Bearer of Carroll township, is visiting relatives at Charleroi. Mr. Neil Wharton and sister, Augustine, of Youngstown, O., have been visiting their uncle Mike Noon on Loretto. Ex-Judge A. V. Barker and family left Thursday morning for Atlantic City. The Judge has been in ill health for some time past. Joseph Bearer of Carroll township called at the FREEMAN office Tuesday. Mr. Bearer is one of the substantial farmers of this section of the county. J. A. Skelly called at the FREEMAN office Wednesday to shake hands with the new management. Mr. Skelly has been a subscriber of the FREEMAN for many years. The dedication of the new Church of the Sacred Heart in Conemaugh took place Sunday morning with appropriate exercise and in the presence of a very large crowd. Jacob Thomas of Thomas’ Mills, near Patton, has sold his coal land to the Webster Coal & Coke Company. County Surveyor J. L. Elder of Ebensburg ran the lines. The Cambria Steel Company of Johnstown is building 1,000 gondola cars for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, which are going west at the rate of thirty a day. WANTED boy between ages of 12 and 16 years to do general work around the printing office. Good chance to learn a trade. Bright boy will do well. Apply at FREEMAN’S office. Robert O’Neill of Munster township was a visitor at the FREEMAN office. He came in to pay his respects to the retiring editor, Mr. Hasson, and had a kindly word of encouragement. Rev. Father Ludden, pastor of the Holy Name Catholic church in this place, who has just returned from Mt. Clements, Michigan, is contemplating taking a trip abroad in the near future. Father Ludden will visit in Ireland and travel quite extensively upon the continent. Nathaniel Teeter of Nantyglo was in Ebensburg Wednesday and called at the FREEMAN’S office. Mr. Teeter declares that things are booming in his section of the county. Both the timber and coal interests are being developed. The Webster people in particular are making many extensive improvements upon old operations and developing many new ones. The Webster Coal and Coke Company, it is said, will soon begin the opening of four new mines between Ashville and Amsbry on the Cresson and Coalport branch of the Cambria and Clearfield division. The Webster company already has large operations at both Amsbry and Ashville and altogether owns sixteen mines in Cambria County. A two-year-old bay colt which was stolen from J. H. DeHaven’s pasture at Garman’s Mills the other day was recovered at Patton, July 10th, being found in the possession of a gang of gypsies. The Misses Ivory of Hastings, who were elected teachers of the Patton schools, have declined the positions. I. P. Yahner of the meat dealing firm of Yahner & Fry and one of the most prominent and popular young business men of Hastings is in a serious condition as the result of injuries inflicted upon him by an enraged mule Monday. Mr. Yahner was endeavoring to lead the animal when it became angry and turned upon him, kicking him in such a manner as to knock him down. It then turned and trampled him, breaking one of his legs, one of his arms and a number of ribs. He was rescued and taken hurriedly to his home where Dr. Rice dressed his injuries. At last accounts his condition was critical although it is hoped that he will recover. The School Board of South Fork has elected the following teachers for the eight-month term beginning the first week of September: M. S. Bentz, principal of the high school; Miss Mary G. Rhodes of Hyndman, grammar grade teacher; Misses Cora Suter, Josephine Wise of Near Lockhaven, Emma May of Hyndman, Olive Beegle of Williamsburg; Alice Jones of Johnstown and Dorothy Gibson of Indiana county; and G. A. Boyer of South Fork, intermediate grade teachers. Misses Lulu R. Patton of Warriors’ Mark; Mary Edwards and Libbie Lansberry of South Fork, primary teachers. Prof. Bentz will receive $85 per month, Miss Rhodes, $45 and the others, $40. Misses Edwards, Patton, Wise and Suter are new teachers on the corps. Miss Alice Maloney, of this place, entered a hospital in Pittsburg last week to be treated for appendicitis. _________________________________________________________________ Want to do more with Windows Live? Learn “10 hidden secrets” from Jamie. http://windowslive.com/connect/post/jamiethomson.spaces.live.com-Blog-cns!550F681DAD532637!5295.entry?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_domore_092008

No newspaper for July 3 1903 was printed by the Cambria Freeman. Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, July 10, 1903 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Barnesboro is to have a new M. E. church in the near future. Mr. Michael Ryan of Patton was in Ebensburg on Thursday. Mrs. Robert Scanlan of this place is visiting friends in Chicago. Mr. Ed Shields of Loretto was a visitor to Ebensburg on Tuesday. The priests of the Altoona dioceses spent the past week in retreat at Loretto. Mrs. John A. Schwab of Loretto was a caller at the FREEMAN office last week. Mr. Joseph Pryser of Blacklick township was a visitor to this office on Friday. Mr. Doss Kamerer of Nantyglo spent a few hours in Ebensburg on Tuesday. Miss Zitella Wertz, of Johnstown, is the guest of Miss Fannie Lloyd of this place. Mr. Albert C. Hines of Blacklick township spent a few hours in town on Monday. Mr. John Bannan of Allegheny township was a visitor to Ebensburg on Monday. Miss Alice Jones of this place spent the past week with friends in Johnstown. Miss Mollie Schryock, sister of Mrs. Fes Lloyd of this place is visiting relatives in Milwaukee. Rev. Henry McHugh of Soho, Pittsburg spent last week among relatives in this county. Mr. Christian Shinafelt and wife of this place spent the fourth with relatives in Vandergrift. Mrs. Albert Morris of Hastings is visiting her parents Dr. T. J. Davison and wife of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bearer of Carroll township spent a few hours in Ebensburg on Tuesday. Mrs. Theresa Craver of the West ward has been confined to her home by illness during the past week. Miss Annie Kane of this place attended the funeral of Mrs. Dennis Murray of Homestead last week. An electrical typesetting machine will, says its inventor, revolutionize the mechanical work on a newspaper. Mrs. Richard Russell, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peach in this place. Mr. George Mardis of Blacklick township was seriously ill with an attack of cramps during the past week. Mr. Nathaniel Teeter and son, V. B. Teeter of Nantyglo visited friends in Jefferson and Elk counties last week. Mr. Henry Duman, of Blacklick township, accompanied by his sons, Rupert and Leo, visited Ebensburg on Tuesday. Dr. Baker and family of Philadelphia arrived here today and will spend the summer in their cottage on Centre street. Mr. Ed Craver of this place who spent the past year in Trenton, N. J., returned home on Saturday to spend the summer. Mr. Frank Fresh of Nicktown, accompanied by his two sisters, Misses Mary and Cecelia. were visitors to Ebensburg on Tuesday. Thieves broke into the office of Dr. Williams at Bakerton the other night and stole a number of valuable surgical instruments. Mrs. John Francis of Pittsburg and her two sons, Messrs. John and William are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Richards of this place. Messrs. Frank and George Kruge, two engineers on the Cambria & Clearfield division, located at Cresson, are spending a vacation with their parents in this place. Mrs. Winnie Moore of this place fell from the porch of the residence of Mrs. J. A. Shoemaker on Julian street on Thursday of last week and was severely injured. Ex-Sheriff Joseph A. Gray of Carrolltown has sold the mineral rights under his farm in Barr township to Thomas R. McClain, the coal operator, the consideration being $8,277.56. Mr. (sic) E. Gertrude Reese of Johnstown, who has been in Ebensburg for the past month as stenographer for David T. Watson, Esq., of Pittsburg completed her work and returned home on Wednesday. Mr. Otis C. Lloyd of the South Fork RECORD spent the Fourth in Ebensburg with his sisters. Although the ownership of the FREEMAN has changed, the old hands are still keeping house and have issued this paper. We expect Messrs. Osborn & Andrews with their help to be here next week when they can speak to the readers of the FREEMAN for themselves. Leaders of the miners’ union are working in this section, the object being to thoroughly unionize all the miners. The meeting of the executive committee last week decided to commence at once work among the miners of Wehrum and Vintondale. Rev. Father John J. Ludden, pastor of the Catholic church in Ebensburg, has been granted a vacation on account of ill health. He expects to spend several weeks at Mr. Clemens, Mich., and after that will take a trip to Ireland, returning to Ebensburg about the 1st of September. Mr. Albert C. Hines of Blacklick township announces himself as a candidate for jury commissioner had a card published elsewhere in this issue. Mr. Hines is a good Democratic worker and if nominated and elected has the ability to perform the duties of the office to the satisfaction of all. A little three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melhorn of Allegheny township was painfully injured on Monday by being hooked by a cross cow. The sharp horns entered the mouth and badly lacerated the back of the throat. Dr. Murphy of Loretto who dressed the injuries does not expect any serious results. David T. Watson Esq., of Pittsburg, who has been in Ebensburg for some time past preparing his argument in the Alaskan boundary case, completed his work on Wednesday and returned to his home in Pittsburg. Mr. Watson is one of the counsels for the United States in the boundary controversy and will sail for Europe on July 14th, where he will argue the case on the part of the United States government. William Kelly, aged 42 years, a resident of Logantown, Blair county, was badly burned on Wednesday night by the explosion of a lamp. Mr. Kelly was about retiring and picked up a lamp when it suddenly exploded, the blazing oil becoming scattered over his clothing which immediately took fire. Notwithstanding, several people went to his assistance, he was badly burned from head to foot and was taken to the Altoona hospital He will probably recover. _________________________________________________________________ Stay up to date on your PC, the Web, and your mobile phone with Windows Live. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/msnnkwxp1020093185mrt/direct/01/

Does anyone know if Allegheny Township in Cambria County was part of the one by the same name in northern Somerset County? I relatives of one family from the Somerset Township and don't know if I need to look in both places. I did try both, but didn't see any of same names, after Cambria County was cut out of Bedford & Somerset counties on the south. James Thomas Rosenbaum 310 Melvin Street Johnstown, Cambria Co., PA 15904-1219 814-266-6855

Miles E. McHugh one of our prominent citizens was united in marriage with Miss Flora E. Weakland, a former school teacher of this place, Tuesday, Feb 28, 1905, at Holy Name Church in Ebensburg. (Altoona Mirrror, Altoona, PA Mar 9, 1905)   1930 Census Nanty Glo, Cambria County, PA Apr 22 SD16 ED11-92 S25b McHugh, Miles 60, m1, m @ age 35, owns home, value $1500, Coal Loader, Coal Mine Flora 46, m1, m @ age 21,  wife Margaret 23, daughter, Teacher, Public School, Archie 20, son Weakland, Luke 82, m @ age 25, father in law,  Weakland, Alice 52, sister in law, single, Teacher, Public School --- On Wed, 9/10/08, James Thomas Rosenbaum <jtr@atlanticbb.net> wrote: From: James Thomas Rosenbaum <jtr@atlanticbb.net> Subject: Re: [PACAMBRI] Weakland, Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa., Friday, February 6, 1903 To: jeanette.sosa@gmail.com, "PACAMBRI-L@rootsweb.com" <pacambri-l@rootsweb.com> Date: Wednesday, September 10, 2008, 2:36 PM Could be the wife of Miles E. McHugh and dau. of Luke and M. Bridget (Henry) Weakland? ----- Original Message ----- From: <jeanette.sosa@gmail.com> To: "PACAMBRI-L@rootsweb.com" <pacambri-l@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, September 10, 2008 2:22 PM Subject: [PACAMBRI] Weakland, Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa., Friday,February 6, 1903 >" Miss Flora Weakland, of Ebensburg, has resigned her position as teacher >of > the Killen school, in Barr township, on > account of the protracted illness of her mother." > > Who are the parents of Flora Weakland? > > Jeannette > - - - - - - - - - - > > Search for more Cambria County information on our webpage: > http://www.camgenpa.com/ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > PACAMBRI-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > - - - - - - - - - - Search for more Cambria County information on our webpage: http://www.camgenpa.com/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to PACAMBRI-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hello all, I recently have delved a little deeper into my family history, and discovered that I'm Carpatho-Rusyn (most of my family, the Jacynychs (or Yacynychs, the modern day spelling), came from a small town on the Polish-Ukraine border called Lodyna.) Just wondering if there are any other c-s folk on the board--maybe you or your family attended Christ the Savior, or your dad was part of the Ukrainian National Association, or you like to polka? :) It seems like the Cambria County area is full of folks like us who migrated from that area. If you aren't familiar with it, or have a suspicion that your origins might be, you can check out the C-S society (http://www.carpathorusynsociety.org/) I would love to hear from others whose share that ancestry. Also, if anyone can help me uncover the mystery of the Yacynych men, I would be grateful. Ellis Island lists nine Yacynychs (including my grandmother) as having come from Lodyna or that area, and moving to the Johnstown area. Other than my grandma, they are: Huat Jacynycz - May 28, 1913 Ilnat Jacynycz - July 5, 1905 Jacko Yacynycz - May 28, 1913 (think this was my grandma's brother, Yakym/Jacob) Myko Jacynycz - June 27, 1912 Onufry Jacynycz - June 6, 1913 Tetrs Jacynycz - June 13, 1906 Petar Jacenicz (variation in spelling) - March 20, 1907 Wasko Jacynycz - April 9, 1902 Other than possibly Jacko, I have no idea what happened to these men. I checked Johnstown city directories around 1914-1916, but no luck so far. I don't think they're on the census, but perhaps I missed them somehow? Any other suggestions are much appreciated! I'd love to break through the brick wall. Thanks again. Joyce Homan researching: Homan/Humen, Yacynych, Walls, Hess, McDowell, Adams _________________________________________________________________ See how Windows Mobile brings your life together—at home, work, or on the go. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/msnnkwxp1020093182mrt/direct/01/

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, June 26, 1903 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Maple Park Springs opened up for the season today, (Thursday). The Ebensburg band will help Patton celebrate the Fourth of July. Mr. Fletcher George of Lilly was in town today (Thursday). Mr. Ira Bloom has a sick horse that he hopes to soon see convalescing. The inmates of the almshouse were treated to ice cream and cake on Sunday. County Commissioner W. S. Stutzman was in town for several days this week. Prof. John McCormick of Summerhill township was a visitor to Ebensburg on Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Short and Mrs. Mary Burns, of Patton, were visitors to Ebensburg on Tuesday. Mr. John Kirshner of Fitzgerald, Georgia, a former resident, is visiting friends in this place. Mr. Ronald Darragh and sister, Miss Bessie, are home from Canada where they attended school during the past year. The union journeymen plumbers of Johnstown are on a strike, their object being to compel their employers to recognize the union. The children from Pittsburg who spend the summer at the Laughlin Memorial Home near the fairgrounds, arrived here last week. Misses Fannie Lloyd and Alberta Gates, of this place, who attend different schools during the past year, returned home on Monday evening. We are pleased to note that the Lilly SIGNAL which was burned out some time ago made its appearance again this (Thursday) evening after a brief suspension. Cambria county will be 100 years old on the 26th day of March next. Cambria county was formed out of parts of Huntingdon and Somerset by an Act of Assembly of March 26, 1804. Mrs. John Zorn, of Carroll township, is minus twenty-two fine fat chickens that helped to keep her customers in Ebensburg in eggs and as a consequence some scalawag is living high at her expense. In accordance with the usual custom, there will be no paper issued from this office next week—Fourth of July week. The office will be kept open, however, for the accommodation of those who need job printing or desire to pay subscriptions. Two weddings of interest are announced to take place in the near future in Cambria county. Prof. Hugh Slater, of Loretto, and Miss Beatrice Mower, of Summit, are one couple, and J. E. Shields of Cresson and Miss E. Cully, of Loretto, the other. The Shields-Cully wedding is set for June 29th. The latest report from Captain Thomas Davis, whose illness was mentioned in last week’s FREEMAN, is to the effect that his condition is unchanged, he having, however, rested somewhat better this morning than usual. His condition is critical but his many friends have hopes that his rugged constitution will pull him through. James Rabolt, a boy 16 years of age, whose home is at Dysart, was taken to the Altoona hospital on Sunday night overland from Ashville with his right knee crushed. He was riding some cars and at Dean station attempted to put on a brake and fell off. His right knee was caught by the wheels and crushed. An effort will be made to save the limb. George Hettle, employed at T. J. Long’s mill at Summerhill, was caught by a circular saw while at work about two o’clock on Tuesday afternoon and had his left hand so badly mangled that it had to be amputated at the Memorial hospital. Hettle is fifty years old and has a wife and family, the wife and two sons accompanying the patient to the hospital. Samuel Mauk, an old resident of Altoona was a victim of a runaway on Monday evening. He was driving home when his horse took fright and ran away. Mauk was jolted from his seat and falling into the shafts, was carried several squares and finally was thrown to the street. He was picked up unconscious. He was badly cut about the head and sustained a probable skull fracture. His condition is serious and he will likely die. William Edwards, of Glen Campbell, and John Patrick, of Pittsburg, were arrested Thursday of last week at Bakerton, Cambria county, by Railroad Officer Bratton of Altoona for breaking into a car of merchandise, with the intent to commit a felony. They were found in the car, having entered it at a station some distance away from Bakerton. The men were brought to Ebensburg, where information was made against them before Squire Waters. Riston Bennett, a colored laborer, aged about 35 years, and working at Gallitzin, was taken to the Altoona hospital on East Line east on Monday morning with a bullet in his body. Bennett and several others had gathered together on Sunday night and were drinking when a row was started. He pulled a revolver from his pocket and in doing so it was discharged. The bullet entered his right side about the eighth rib and lodged somewhere in the intestines. After reaching the hospital an effort was made to locate the ball but it could not be found. _________________________________________________________________ See how Windows Mobile brings your life together—at home, work, or on the go. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/msnnkwxp1020093182mrt/direct/01/

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, June 19, 1903 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. Roland Evans, of Bloomington, Ill., is visiting friends in Ebensburg. Mrs. S. J. McClune and children of Johnstown spent Thursday in Ebensburg. Mr. Joseph Huffman of Barr township spent a few hours in town on Tuesday. Mr. Joseph Bearer of Carroll township spent a few hours in town on Thursday. Mrs. Julia Eger of Washington township was a visitor to Ebensburg on Wednesday. Railroad men report that snow fell on the mountain east of Gallitzin Sunday afternoon and night. The choir of the Ebensburg Catholic church will sing at the dedicatory services at Nantyglo on Sunday. Messrs. Joseph Griffin and Alex Parrish of Munster township were visitors to Ebensburg Thursday. Misses Mary and Bird Kinkead, of Johnstown, visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. F. C. Lloyd and wife of this place. Mrs. Albert Morris of Hastings spent a few days in Ebensburg this week with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Davison. Contracts have been let for the erection of 200 houses at Vintondale for the use of employees of the Vinton Lumber company. Captain Thomas Davis of East ward is laid up and is extremely ill with a carbuncle. His condition is said to be serious. The Pennsylvania Editorial Association will enjoy its annual outing at Atlantic City during the week beginning June 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. John Bender, of Altoona, former residents of Ebensburg, celebrated their fiftieth anniversary of their marriage on Sunday. Mr. David Evans (sawyer) lost a turkey hen and fifteen young turkeys through the depredations of a fox on Wednesday night of last week. McMenamin & Bailey of Philadelphia have been awarded the contract for the laying of five miles of track on the Pennsylvania railroad from Lilly to Portage. Rev. Chester Sprague, pastor of the Christina Church of this place, has recovered from his recent illness and will occupy his pulpit next Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Richard Paul Miller, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Frank Thomas, and sister, Miss Amy Davis, of Johnstown, were in Ebensburg this week in attendance at the James-Davis wedding. A competent caterer from Altoona will be at Nantyglo on Sunday with ample provender to feed all the visitors that attend the church dedication. The new hall will be used for the occasion. Constable McFeely went to Ebensburg yesterday and returned with Chester Trout, who is wanted on a charge of larceny. He was locked up at the police station to await a hearing before Alderman Crawford. [Tuesday’s Altoona Times] Stephen Kieber, a young man of eighteen years, residing in Pittsburg was injured at Portage on Tuesday and was taken to the Memorial hospital at Johnstown where his leg was amputated at the ankle. Kieber was attempting jump a freight train when he fell under it and had his right foot badly crushed. The many Cambria county friends of Squire John A. Kennedy, who some twenty years ago was treasurer of this county, will be sorry to learn that he has been ill for several weeks and is still poorly; the information coming from a letter lately received by the FREEMAN from his daughter, Miss Germaine at their home at Adrian, Minn. We trust the Squire’s old time rugged constitution will pull him through. During a thunder storm Wednesday of last week, John Mattern, whose farm adjoins Gaysport, lost seven head of cattle. The animals had taken refuge under a tree from the storm and it was struck by lightening. They were valued at $400. The Altoona grist and sawmill owned by Benjamin Coke of Altoona was burned to the ground early Sunday morning, entailing a loss of $9,000 on which there is an insurance. The mill is located outside the city and the blaze started in the stables. Two horses were burned to death in the barn. The plant was valued at $6,000 and 3,000 worth of grain was destroyed with it. H. S. Smith, who has been cashier of the First National Bank of Gallitzin since it opened, has resigned and will go to Hollidaysburg, July 1st, to take charge of a bank there. He will be succeeded at Gallitzin by W. G. Gilson, formerly connected with the Webster Coal & Coke company at Cresson. Mr. Gilson has entered the bank in order to become thoroughly acquainted with his new duties before Mr. Smith leaves. Coal shippers and operators in the Clearfield and Cambria district are much hampered by a car famine at present and the most serious in months, as a result, are falling far being in the filling orders. The miners, too are losing financially by the car shortage, there being various mines where work is temporarily suspended because the mined coal cannot be moved. All of the big operators in the districts named are affected: the Berwind-White, Webster, and Pittsburg and Rochester companies and J. C. Stineman & Sons, suffering along with smaller operators. The scarcity of cars is due to the heavy shipments in the far east and the delay of the railroads in rushing empty cars back to the mines. EBENSBURG TEACHERS The Ebensburg public school directors have elected the following corps of teachers at the salaries named for the ensuing term: Principal F. B. Ott, salary $90 per month; assistant, Miss Pearl Bash, $65; Room No. 7, Annie Jones, $50; No. 6, Agnes Myers, $45; No. 5, Mary Englehart, $45; No. 4, Mary Connell, $40; No. 3, Flo Stiles, $40; No. 2, Jennie Evans, $40; No. 1, Allie Lloyd, $45; Janitor, Wm. McKay, $320 per year. The millage was set for the coming year as follows: School: 7½ mills, building 2½ mills, being the same total taxation for school purposes as last year. _________________________________________________________________ Get more out of the Web. Learn 10 hidden secrets of Windows Live. http://windowslive.com/connect/post/jamiethomson.spaces.live.com-Blog-cns!550F681DAD532637!5295.entry?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_domore_092008

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, June 12, 1903 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Bloom & Skelly lost another valuable horse by death on Friday. Mr. W. J. Buck of Allegheny township spent a few hours in town on Thursday. Landlord John Manion and wife, of the Central Hotel, in this place spent Sunday with relatives in Cherrytree. The Johnstown school directors have raised the salaries of the seventy-two teachers employed in the schools of that city, $5 per month. Mr. C. M. Parrish and wife of Bellefonte, Pa., spent Sunday in Ebensburg with the formers’ parents, Squire J. D. Parrish and wife. Misses Gertrude and Ethel Plank, who are spending the summer in Ebensburg, left on Tuesday for a two weeks visit to friends in Pittsburg. Squire John T. Long of Summerhill was in town on Monday, having been summoned here as a juror but excused by the court on account of ill heath. Miss Nellie Lloyd of this place left on Tuesday morning for Wooster, O., to attend the commencement exercise of Wooster College, after which she will visit friends in Polo, Ill. Demetrio Jonnella, of Amsbry, while dumping coal on a tipple at that place Saturday was caught between two mine cars and his left leg was fractured. He was taken to Altoona and admitted to the hospital. Andrew Oschak was taken to the Memorial hospital at Johnstown on Saturday morning from Garman’s Mills, suffering from a broken back, the injury having been sustained in the Greenwich Mines there. He is thirty-six years old, married and is in a serious condition. A letter received by Mr. Ambrose Schettig of this place from his brother, Anselm, who at present is in the northern part of California states that the latter is seriously ill with consumption, with very little hope for his recovery. Anselm Schettig is well known in Ebensburg where he formerly worked at the blacksmith trade for E. J. Luther. J. S. Eeisenring, Esq., a well-known Republican lawyer of Altoona has announced himself as an independent candidate for president judge of that county. Judge Bell, the present judge, is the regular Republican nominee for re-election and A. V. Dively is the Democratic nominee. If the three corner fight continues the chances will be in favor of Mr. Dively. Wesley Horner, of Jenners, Somerset county, is a sufferer from a peculiar accident the other of the other day, as a result of which he will lose the sight of his right eye. He was hammering a nail into a piece of hard wood in a buggy when the nail rebounded from the wood and flew back into his eye, where it punctured the ball. It is thought it will not be necessary to remove the eye, but the sight is gone. Friday last the surviving members of the Fifty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers and their friends and relatives held a reunion at Lakemont. The regiment was made up of men from the counties of Cambria, Clearfield, Huntingdon, Juniata, Mifflin and Blair. Among the principal speakers of the day were Major General John R. Brooke, formerly colonel of the regiment and ex-Governor James A. Beaver. John Flitz was a stationary engineer at the Allport mines, living at Barnesboro. Tuesday evening, June 2, after he had finished his day’s work, he disappeared and his whereabouts was unknown until Mrs. Flitz received a letter from him Saturday. In the letter he told his wife to sell the household goods and shift for herself as he was joining the United States navy. Mrs. Flitz says that her husband took with him $400 which he had in the Barnesboro National bank. The card of Mr. Samuel Lenhart, a well-known Democratic citizen of the 3rd ward, Johnstown, appears among the political announcements this week as a candidate for sheriff. Mr. Lenhart is known to the Democracy of Cambria county as one of the working Democrats of the Flood City, who at all times has been in the front in advancing the cause of Democracy. Should he receive the nomination the Democracy of Cambria county will have a standard bearer worthy of the united efforts of the party. Mayor Pendry, of Johnstown, on Monday entered suit on behalf of the city against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company for $50,000 for encroachment on the Stony Creek river. The mayor’s affidavit was filed with the prothonotary and sets forth the damage done the city in the matter of filling up the river and rendering it narrower than it should be. The action was rendered necessary by the refusal of the attorney general of the state to permit the suit to be brought in the name of the commonwealth. _________________________________________________________________ Want to do more with Windows Live? Learn “10 hidden secrets” from Jamie. http://windowslive.com/connect/post/jamiethomson.spaces.live.com-Blog-cns!550F681DAD532637!5295.entry?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_domore_092008

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, June 5, 1903 LOCALS AND PESONALS Miss Annie O’Neill of Pittsburg is visiting relatives in Ebensburg. Mr. Andrew Storm of Cresson was a visitor to Ebensburg on Monday. Mr. A. Strittmatter of Carroll township was in Ebensburg on Thursday. Mr. James Itel of Portage township spent a few hours in town on Monday. Mr. John McTamany of Lilly made a business trip to Ebensburg on Tuesday. **[this man is the son of Nancy Ann Cassidy and Timothy McAtamney of Washington twp.] Mrs. Michael Binder of Hastings is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bert Boney, of this place. Mr. Vincent Melloy of Clearfield township spent a few hours in Ebensburg on Tuesday. Drs. O. G. A. Barker and F. B. Roberts of Pittsburg spent Sunday in Ebensburg with their parents. Mr. Earl Jones of Altoona is home on a vacation visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Jones of the East ward. The Kress-Denny hearing in the Merchants Hotel lease to Johnstown has again been postponed; this time until July. Mr. William Barkey and his wife, of Altoona, visited the formers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Barkey in Ebensburg this week. Mrs. T. M. Richards and daughter, Lottie, returned home on Monday evening after a three weeks’ visit to Zanesville, Ohio. Frank McTague of Altoona and F. M. Campbell, of Cresson, have purchased the Shiber hotel at Cresson and will conduct it in the future. One day last week, Daniel Sweeny, a Johnstown man was found dead drunk by the police lying along the railroad track with $1,000 in cash in his pocket. One day last week Richard Vaughn Pryce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pryce, of Cambria township, was so unfortunate as to fall from an apple tree and break his arms. A saw mill will be set up by Messrs. Isaiah Brown and son, William, of Barr township, on the Lehmire tract near Bakerton, where they will cut probably from 400,000 to 600,000 feet of hemlock and hardwood. A bad wreck occurred on Friday evening of last week near Clearfield on the Pennsylvania railroad. Ten loaded cars were wrecked and John Ellinger of Luthersburg, who was riding on the train, had one of his legs broken. A surprise party of their friends and neighbors visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noel, in Cambria township today (Thursday). From the well known hospitality of the host and hostess we know the visitors were royally entertained. W. H. Weston, the Gallitzin merchant, has purchased a lot and begun the erection of a fine store building on Main street, near his present location. The site was bought from Squire T. J. Stevens, the veteran Gallitzin jeweler. W. B. Litzinger, the Loretto merchant who was recently burned out, has begun work on a fine residence. His won, Walter F. Litzinger, whose harness shop was destroyed will start business again, the work of erecting a new harness shop having been begun. A deal has just been consummated by Mr. T. Stanton Davis whereby he has come into possession of 672 acres of coal right in Jackson township, embracing the lands of David Rose, Al. Long, John Gray, John Gittings and Dan Burkett. The consideration amounts to $43,000. Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. George F. Wildeman of Barnesboro and Miss Della, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bearer of Carroll township. The ceremony will take place in St. Benedict’s church in Carrolltown on Wednesday morning, June 19th, at 9 o’clock. Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of Mr. Benjamin Franklin James and Miss Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. S. W. Davis, both of Ebensburg. The marriage will take place at the First Congregational Church on Wednesday evening, June 7th, at half past seven o’clock. David T. Watson, Esq., a distinguished member of the Pittsburg bar, with his family, is occupying the Baker cottage on Centre street, in this place. Mr. Watson is counsel for the United States Government in the Alaskan boundary dispute and he came to Ebensburg to prepare his brief and argument in the case. Samuel Bennet, of Hyndman, was taken to the asylum at Harrisburg having suddenly become insane. He has a horror of gray hair and for the last ten years, kept his hair and whiskers dyed a deep black. The physician who attended Bennet says the dye went to the brain. The man is of splendid physique. It has developed that William Young, of Spangler, foreman of the Delta Mine, who it was announced recently was suffering from typhoid fever, has the small pox. His home has been quarantined and other measures taken to prevent a spread of the disease. It is not known where Mr. Young, who has been sick about ten days, contracted the dread malady. A Hollidaysburg dispatch states that George Pearce & Co., coal shippers of Puritan, this county, have entered suit against the Pennsylvania Railroad company to recover $150,000 damages. The plaintiffs allege that they have been injured in their business to this extent by reason of illegal freight rebates having been granted by the company to their business competitors. The Ebensburg School Board met Monday evening, June 1st and organized, electing S. W. Davis, president; F. W. Dick, secretary and John F. Tibbott, treasurer and after swearing in the new members, elect, S. L. Reed, Esq., and Mr. S. S. Kinkead, proceeded to elect teachers as follows: Principal Prof. E. B. Ott; assistant principal, Miss Pearl Bash. The remainder of the teachers will be elected Monday evening, June 15th. The card of Mr. Thomas Peach, the well-known liveryman of Ebensburg, appears in this issue of the FREEMAN as a candidate for sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. Mr. Peach is well known through the county as an active Democrat and energetic party worker and if nominated and elected has the ability to perform the duties of the office in a manner that will be a credit to the Democracy. The residence of Mr. Frank at Utahville was struck by lightning on Wednesday of last week, and although the family all escaped injury, it is almost a miracle that two of the children were not killed. One flue is badly damaged and plastering is knocked off in several rooms. Fire was started in the carpet and quite a blaze was going when Mr. Flick got down stairs. The family is thankful that their lives were all spared. [article had both surnames Flick and Frank in it] J. H. Rhinehart, a Homestead man, was on his way east on Friday night when he met with a peculiar accident that landed him in the Memorial Hospital. About Derry, the car in which he as riding gave a sudden lurch and his left foot, which he had propped up against the window went through it and was struck by a passing freight, the leg being broken at the ankle. The man was taken off the train at Johnstown and sent to the Memorial Hospital. The Cambria County Bar Association held a meeting at the court house on Monday evening. The old officers were re-elected as follows: President, W. Horace Rose; vice president, Alvin Evans; Secretary, H. H. Myers; treasurer, Mathiot Reade. The president and secretary of the association and the Messrs. M. D. Rittell, R. S. Murphy and T. J. Itell were chosen as the board of directors. The grievance committee is as follows: H. W. Storey, S. L. Reed; John M. Rose; F. P. Martin and William Davis. The Keystone Hotel Company, owners of the Cresson Springs Hotel at Cresson, are said to be anxious to dispose of the nine cottages belonging in the company, on their grounds at Cresson. It is said that the cottages will be offered for sale with the understanding that purchasers remove them off the grounds. There are also a number of very fine cottages on the same grounds which were built and are owned by private parties, the finest of which is the one owned by the late B. F. Jones, who died at his home in Pittsburg last week and who devised the same to his wife. _________________________________________________________________ Want to do more with Windows Live? Learn “10 hidden secrets” from Jamie. http://windowslive.com/connect/post/jamiethomson.spaces.live.com-Blog-cns!550F681DAD532637!5295.entry?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_domore_092008

I don't think you want to reverse them.? I assume she means 1965 instead of 1865. -----Original Message----- From: James Thomas Rosenbaum <jtr@atlanticbb.net> To: LITGENIE@aol.com; jeanette.sosa@gmail.com; pacambri-l@rootsweb.com Sent: Wed, 10 Sep 2008 1:41 pm Subject: Re: [PACAMBRI] Weakland, Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa., Friday, February 6, ... need to reverse those dates? ----- Original Message ----- From: <LITGENIE@aol.com> To: <jeanette.sosa@gmail.com>; <pacambri-l@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, September 10, 2008 2:33 PM Subject: Re: [PACAMBRI] Weakland, Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa., Friday,February 6, ... > > In a message dated 9/10/2008 2:22:45 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, > jeanette.sosa@gmail.com writes: > > " Miss Flora Weakland, of Ebensburg, has resigned her position as teacher > of > the Killen school, in Barr township, on > account of the protracted illness of her mother." > > Who are the parents of Flora Weakland? > > Jeannette > > > > Flora Ellen Weakland, > born 7 Oct 1883, Ebensburg, Cambria Co., PA > died 18 Apr 1865, unknown location > d.o. Luke Weakland and Mary Bridget Henry > married Miles E. McHugh, date and place unknown > > Mary Lou > > > > **************Psssst...Have you heard the news? There's a new fashion > blog, > plus the latest fall trends and hair styles at StyleList.com. > (http://www.stylelist.com/trends?ncid=aolsty00050000000014) > - - - - - - - - - - > > Search for more Cambria County information on our webpage: > http://www.camgenpa.com/ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > PACAMBRI-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > - - - - - - - - - - Search for more Cambria County information on our webpage: http://www.camgenpa.com/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to PACAMBRI-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

need to reverse those dates? ----- Original Message ----- From: <LITGENIE@aol.com> To: <jeanette.sosa@gmail.com>; <pacambri-l@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, September 10, 2008 2:33 PM Subject: Re: [PACAMBRI] Weakland, Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa., Friday,February 6, ... > > In a message dated 9/10/2008 2:22:45 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, > jeanette.sosa@gmail.com writes: > > " Miss Flora Weakland, of Ebensburg, has resigned her position as teacher > of > the Killen school, in Barr township, on > account of the protracted illness of her mother." > > Who are the parents of Flora Weakland? > > Jeannette > > > > Flora Ellen Weakland, > born 7 Oct 1883, Ebensburg, Cambria Co., PA > died 18 Apr 1865, unknown location > d.o. Luke Weakland and Mary Bridget Henry > married Miles E. McHugh, date and place unknown > > Mary Lou > > > > **************Psssst...Have you heard the news? There's a new fashion > blog, > plus the latest fall trends and hair styles at StyleList.com. > (http://www.stylelist.com/trends?ncid=aolsty00050000000014) > - - - - - - - - - - > > Search for more Cambria County information on our webpage: > http://www.camgenpa.com/ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > PACAMBRI-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Could be the one married to a ? Rager. ----- Original Message ----- From: <Johnnyodd@aol.com> To: <millich84@hotmail.com>; <pacambri-l@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, September 10, 2008 2:29 PM Subject: [PACAMBRI] Searching for date of birth > > I am searching for the date of birth for a relative. > He is Harold C. Bradley of Allegheny Township, Cambria County, PA. > He was born apx. 1912 to Thomas and Bertha Bradley. > > Any tips for searching? > > Thank you > > John B > > > ************** > Psssst...Have you heard the news? There's a new fashion > blog, plus the latest fall trends and hair styles at StyleList.com. > > (http://www.stylelist.com/trends?ncid=aolsty00050000000014) > - - - - - - - - - - > > Search for more Cambria County information on our webpage: > http://www.camgenpa.com/ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > PACAMBRI-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >