SUICIDE OF T. J. FOLEY Coroner E. L. Miller, of Johnstown, has decided that an investigation into the death of T. J. Foley, who committed suicide at Blandburg Saturday afternoon by shooting is unnecessary, in view of the general ascertainment and proving of the fact of felo de se, caused apparently by a protracted drinking spree. T. J. Foley was about fifty years of age. He was born in Ireland and was brought to this country at the age of five years by his parents, who settled at Cameron’s Bottoms, Indiana county. He studied law and in his early manhood moved to Lehigh county where he was admitted to the bar and is said to have made some money as an attorney. Later he located in this county and followed various pursuits, including that of a school teacher. Mrs. Foley and her two children, for some time, have been at Slatington, Lehigh county. Foley taught school at New Holland the past winter and since the term closed had been drinking heavily, spending most of his time around Blandburg. Saturday afternoon he purchased a revolver and cartridges from a dealer in Blandburg and shot himself back of the right ear. He died in a few minutes after being found. Foley went right across the street from the store in which he purchased the revolver and shot himself. The deceased was a brother of John S. Foley, who resides at Lilly. D. F. Foley of Allentown, son of the suicide came to Blandburg to claim the remains of his father and arrange for burial. _________________________________________________________________ Talk to your Yahoo! Friends via Windows Live Messenger. Find out how. http://www.windowslive.com/explore/messenger?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_messenger_yahoo_082008

OBITUARY Mrs. Matilda, wife of Robert Brady, of Munster township, whose serious illness was mentioned in last week’s FREEMAN, died at her home on Friday, May 15th, 1903, aged 54 years. Mrs. Brady was born in Munster township and was a daughter of the late Jacob and Jane Glass. Several years ago she was stricken with paralysis but was able to be about and at the time of receiving the last stroke which caused her death was at the home of a neighbor. She was conveyed to her home where she lingered for a couple of days when death came. She is survived by her husband, and four daughters: Cora, Bertha, Bernadine, and Harriet. She is also survived by four sisters, Mrs. Susan Burns and Amanda, wife of Frank Burk, both of Gallitzin; Ann, wife of William A. Todd, of Scottdale, and Ella, wife of Charles Sharbaugh of Cresson, and one brother, Demetrius, of Munster township. Her funeral took place at Loretto on Monday morning at 10 o’clock where after a High Mass of Requiem, her remains were interred in St. Michael’s cemetery. _________________________________________________________________ Be the filmmaker you always wanted to be—learn how to burn a DVD with Windows®. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/108588797/direct/01/

William A. Hammond died at his home in Altoona on Wednesday of heart trouble. He had been ailing for three weeks. He was employed by contractor W. V. Hughes and was working as a foreman at Renova, but taking ill, was compelled to come home. He grew worse and continued to sink until he passed away. Deceased was born at St. Augustine, this county, September 17, 1876, and he resided in Altoona for sixteen years. The funeral will take place at 9 o’clock on Saturday morning. Albert M. Bowen, an employee of the Cambria Steel company’s car shop at Johnstown, was instantly killed Thursday morning of last week by a fall from the platform of No. 7 crane in the car shop. Bowen was standing on the platform of the crane, which stood about 20 feet above the floor of the shop. He either stepped on the end of a loose board or the plank broke. At any rate the young fellow fell, head foremost to the floor below, alighting on his head on a pile of old metal plates. His head was split open. The young man was 27 years old and unmarried. Daniel Sepko, a foreigner, while at work in the mines about one half mile from Spangler on Monday morning was killed. He was working in Victor mine No. 4. Sepko and his father-in-law were at work drawing pillars and a shot had been put off which, it seems, did not bring down all the coal. So Sepko, without properly propping the place, began to dig and a mass of coal fell on him and crushed him to death. Sepko leaves a wife and two children. His remains were interred in the Swedish cemetery at Hastings on Wednesday. Guina Anler, an Italian track laborer, aged 38 years, was struck and instantly killed by Sheridan accommodation at a point between Wilmore and Portage shortly before 9 o’clock on Friday morning. The accident occurred near NY tower. Anler, it is said, was working on the track and did not note in time the approach of the train, which was running west at a good rate of speed. Anler’s head was struck, but his worst injuries were in the hip, the bone on the right side being torn out with the flesh so that the bowels protruded. The man’s remains were taken to Johnstown. _________________________________________________________________ Get thousands of games on your PC, your mobile phone, and the web with Windows®. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/108588800/direct/01/

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Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, May 22, 1903 DEATHS Mrs. Somerville, wife of Reuel Somerville, Esq., of Patton, died at her home in that place on Wednesday evening. Death resulted from an operation performed on Mrs. Somerville recently. The couple had been married but a short time. Anna Dyneda, aged twenty-five years, died from a paralytic stroke at the county almshouse Saturday afternoon about 4 o’clock. She was admitted to the institution from Johnstown August 23, 1902. It is said the deceased has two sisters in Johnstown. The body of Stephen Brown, of Indiana county, was found in the Conemaugh river at New Florence Sunday morning. It was evident that he had jumped from the bridge, a distance of 30 feet and the body was terribly bruised. Brown suffered from insomnia and it is thought he was temporarily insane. Two sons and two daughters survive. He lived near Centerville. Joseph Young, Jr., a son of ex-Sheriff J. J. Young, of Jefferson county, was killed by a falling tree while driving on Saturday near DuBois. The tree had been partially consumed by forest fires in the neighborhood and in falling completely demolished the buggy and crushed the occupant. He lived but a few minutes. The affair is more tragic because it is but three years since another son of ex-Sheriff Young was murdered in the state of Indiana. _________________________________________________________________ See what people are saying about Windows Live. Check out featured posts. http://www.windowslive.com/connect?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_connect2_082008

MARRIAGES Mr. John Mitchell and Miss Sue Nagle, both of Patton, this county, were married at Hollidaysburg, in the American House parlors, Justice C. G. Lowry officiating, May 5th. R. Edgar Leahey and Miss Dorothea Agnes Peach, both of Ebensburg, were married in Cumberland, Md., on Wednesday, May 6th, 1903. The FREEMAN extends its congratulations and wishes them a long and prosperous career. MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued by the Clerk of the Orphans’ Court for the week ending Thursday, May 14, 1903: Edward Lonergan, Carrolltown, and Mary Ida White, Carroll township. Homer C. Findley, West Taylor township, and Hannah H. Hildebrand, Jackson township. William Kirsch, Spangler, and Theresa Schrift, Nicktown. Andrew Johnman and Ida May Leonard, Hastings. J. M. Eckins and Catharine J. Farrell, Beaverdale. _________________________________________________________________ See what people are saying about Windows Live. Check out featured posts. http://www.windowslive.com/connect?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_connect2_082008

OBITUARY One of the largest funerals ever held in Northern Cambria county took place in St. Benedict’s Catholic church at Carrolltown Thursday morning of last week when the last sad rites were performed over the remains of Mrs. Matilda Luther, widow of the late Anslem Weakland. Mrs. Weakland died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Ryan, at Patton Monday night after an illness of three months, of a complication of diseases. She was a member of one of the oldest families in Cambria county, among the pioneers of this section and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Luther of Carroll township. She was aged 68 years, four months and four days. Ex-Sheriff D. A. Luther of Carroll township and Henry Luther of Gallitzin are brothers. The sisters living are Mrs. Michael Snyder of Dubois; Mrs. Henry Bender of Carroll township; Mrs. James Leib of Nicktown, and Mrs. John Latterner of Munster township. The children living are Walter Weakland, the wholesale liquor dealer of Patton; Aaron, the liveryman of Arcadia; Edward and Samuel of Patton; Bennell of Carroll township; Mrs. W. J. Ryan and Misses Emma and Elvina of Patton. Mrs. Weakland’s husband died September 7, 1902. _________________________________________________________________ Be the filmmaker you always wanted to be—learn how to burn a DVD with Windows®. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/108588797/direct/01/

Mrs. Susan, wife of Robert Stevens, died at her home near Cresson on Sunday from blood poisoning, aged 47 years. The deceased is survived by her husband and one sister, Mrs. James Hines and two brothers, Vincent, residing at Cresson, and Fernando, residing at Pittsburg. The funeral took place on Wednesday, the remains being interred in the Catholic cemetery at Cresson. Miss Laura May Litzinger, of St. Augustine, this county, went to the home of her uncle, Abraham Tigert near Punxsutawney, Tuesday, of last week, her grandmother having died there on the morning of that day. In the evening she went to her room and did not return, when a search was made and it was found that she had dropped dead after going upstairs. Her death under the circumstances in inexplicable, as she was not known to be suffering from any disease. Melanethon Evans, a former resident of Ebensburg, who was formerly a mail carrier in Altoona, died at Hollidaysburg on Tuesday after an illness of four years. The deceased was 46 years of age and was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan C. Evans of this place. He was twice married and is survived by his second wife and one son. His remains were brought to Ebensburg on Tuesday evening and on Wednesday afternoon after services at the home of his parents, were interred in Lloyd cemetery. Emil Pankratz, a German, had his head so badly crushed by a fall of rock at the Conemaugh slope Saturday that he died before he could be taken from the slope. He was 34 years of age and leaves a widow and two children. The funeral took place from his late home in Brownstown Sunday afternoon. _________________________________________________________________ Get ideas on sharing photos from people like you. Find new ways to share. http://www.windowslive.com/explore/photogallery/posts?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_Photo_Gallery_082008

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, May 15, 1903 DEATHS George, the 6-year-old son of John Edenbo, residing near Greensburg, was given some liquor to drink last Friday and later obtained more in some mysterious manner. He was seized with convulsions and died in great agony. Harry M. Golden, a well-known musician residing in DuBois committed suicide Sunday afternoon by putting a bullet in his heart. He was 32 years old and unmarried. Ill health, which unbalanced his mind, led to the rash deed. James Tierman, Sr., died at his home in Clearfield township, Wednesday afternoon of last week, aged seventy-one years. He is survived by his widow and seven children. The funeral took place at St. Augustine Saturday morning. Miss Margaret C. Criste, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Criste, former residents of Cresson, died at her home in Braddock on Monday from pleuro-pneumonia. The deceased was born at Cresson, June 6th, 1883, and removed to Braddock when quite a child. Her mother and three brothers survive. _________________________________________________________________ Get ideas on sharing photos from people like you. Find new ways to share. http://www.windowslive.com/explore/photogallery/posts?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_Photo_Gallery_082008

MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued by the Clerk of the Orphans’ Court for the week ending Thursday, May 7, 1903: James Mapstone and Ellen Hund, South Fork. Charles C. Bear and Bertha E. Glass, Amsbry. Peter C. Hammond, Loretto, and Mary R. Glass, Amsbry. Vincent Misel and Sarah Sharbaugh, Carroll township. Frank McGary, Johnstown, and Sarah T. Allen, Lilly. _________________________________________________________________ Talk to your Yahoo! Friends via Windows Live Messenger. Find out how. http://www.windowslive.com/explore/messenger?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_messenger_yahoo_082008

Patty, thank you very much for the articles you have been posting. I do appriciate the time and effort you are giving to this service to all of us. I so look foward to the articles and read each one of them looking for names of ancestors, which I have found the first one today. But that does not matter rather I ever find another or not. I enjoy the tone and wording of these notices. And especially enjoy the straightness of the Obits. Keep up the good work. There are many of us that appriciate your efforts. Jim Parrish

OBITUARIES Mrs. Eliza Linton, relict of Captain William Linton, who was stricken with paralysis two weeks ago while superintending the removal of some household goods from the Mountain House at Cresson, died at her home at the Summit at 7 o’clock Saturday night without regaining consciousness. The deceased was born in March, 1838 in Indiana, where her father, John Myers, died many years ago. Her mother, Mrs. Agnes Coyte Myers died in 1897. Mrs. Linton’s husband died at the Summit in December 1889. She had been a resident of that place for thirty years. Funeral services were conducted at her late residence Monday afternoon and the remains taken to Indiana on Pacific Express Tuesday afternoon for interment. Mrs. Linton was a lifelong member of the Presbyterian Church. Nicholas J. Boyer, the well-known landlord of the Cambria Hotel in Wilmore, died at that place at 7:20 o’clock Saturday evening of a complication of diseases after an illness of four months. He was born in Croyle township, May 15, 1852, and spent nearly all of his life in that locality. About six years ago he purchased the Wilmore hostelry from Conrad Wenderoth and had conducted it until his illness compelled him to delegate his business to Isadore Holder. Mr. Boyer is survived by his widow, who was Miss Elizabeth Krouse, and one son, John, aged about ten years, as well as his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Boyer of Croyle township and by four sisters and one brother. The funeral took place Tuesday morning, the cortege left the Boyer home at 9:30 o’clock and proceeding to the Catholic Church at New Germany, where services were held and where interment will be made in the church cemetery. _________________________________________________________________ Be the filmmaker you always wanted to be—learn how to burn a DVD with Windows®. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/108588797/direct/01/

Samuel H. Lemon, died at his home in Philadelphia last Friday, aged 70 years. The deceased was a brother of the late Hon. John A. Lemon, of Hollidaysburg, and had quite an extended acquaintance in Cambria county. He was a member of the firm of Lemon & Bailey who operated a steam sawmill in Allegheny township near Cresson about 35 years ago. His father in the days of the turnpike and Portage railroad, kept the Lemon stand at the head of Plane No. 10. He is survived by a wife and one son. John Bachelor, a miner employed by the Beech Creek Coal and Coke company, was struck by a fall of rock at the Ashcroft No. 13 mine at Patton, Thursday morning of last week and instantly killed. There was a cave-in in his room Wednesday night and on going to work Thursday morning, bachelor climbed to the top of the heap. While inspecting the damage a huge rock which had been loosened by the cave-in struck him on the head. He was married and leaves a wife and several children. The smallpox contagion prevails in the Blair county almshouse. Thursday evening of last week, Charles Zook, an inmate died and D. M Henderson, another inmate, was attacked with the disease. Guards have been placed on the public roads leading to the institution and a rigid quarantine is in force. _________________________________________________________________ Be the filmmaker you always wanted to be—learn how to burn a DVD with Windows®. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/108588797/direct/01/

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, May 8, 1903 DEATHS Mrs. Harvey Thomas, of Gallitzin, who since March 4th had been at the Memorial Hospital Johnstown to receive treatment for consumption, died at the hospital at 11 o’clock Sunday night, aged twenty years. She is survived by her husband and two little children. John M. Dunford, aged 8 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunford, of Johnstown, died at the Cambria hospital shortly after midnight Sunday morning from injuries received in being struck by boards torn loose by the wind from the water tank shed on top of Prospect Hill. William Caruthers, a lineman in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad, on the Pennsylvania and Northwestern division, committed suicide at Bellwood, Blair county on Sunday morning by blowing his head off with a rifle, at his home. The deceased leaves a wife and six children and had lately been subject to melancholy spells. Donald, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Killinger of Altoona, aged one year and four months died on Friday as the result of eating neuralgia pills which the child mistook for candy. The pills contained strychnine and as the little fellow had eaten about two dozen of them and it was not known at once, physicians found it impossible to save his life. _________________________________________________________________ Be the filmmaker you always wanted to be—learn how to burn a DVD with Windows®. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/108588797/direct/01/

MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued by the Clerk of the Orphans’ Court for the week ending Thursday, April 30, 1903: John Wigand, Portage and Nellie Kaiser, Johnstown. Stephen W. Ross and Elizabeth Alice Gross, Hastings. Joseph Cunningham and Mary Link, Hastings. Elbertus G. Seymore and Mary Ellen Eckenrode, Chest Springs. Oscar Noel and Elizabeth Ashcroft, Gallitzin. Paulinus Buck and Mary Illig, Carroll township. John Thomas and Flora Stine, Glasgow. Albert N. Fry and Clara B. Portel, South Fork. Robert Link and Jane A. Barkley, Patton. Thomas J. Graham and Mae P. Cowher, Patton. Lewis Lann and Mary Simon, Hastings. _________________________________________________________________ Talk to your Yahoo! Friends via Windows Live Messenger. Find out how. http://www.windowslive.com/explore/messenger?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_messenger_yahoo_082008

CRUSHED UNDER HIS ENGINE Engineer John Rose was killed and Engineer John Keiper and Fireman Harvey M. Miller and B. D. Wright were injured when two engines left the track at South Fork about 5:30 o’clock Friday evening and went over an embankment. The three men who were hurt saved their lives by jumping but Rose was caught under his engine and crushed to death. All were residents of Conemaugh. Two engines, No. 236 in charge of Engineer Rose and Fireman Miller and No. 369 with Engineer Keiper and Fireman Wright on board, were coming off the spur leading to the Stineman mines with a cabin and about twenty loaded coal cars. As is customary the locomotives were backing out with No. 236 in the lead. At the junction of the siding with the main line, the tender of the first engine picked the switch and jumped the rails, pulling other one, cabin and one car over the embankment, which is about six or eight feet high at that point. The trainmen saw their danger and three of them managed to jump but Rose was on the wrong side and was pinned down by his machine. At the bottom of the bank is a swampy place and the rolling stock that left the track is now lying in the muck there, so that at present, it is impossible to tell what condition the locomotives are in. The body of Rose was taken out of the wreckage badly crushed and scaled by escaping steam. John Rose was 37 years old and a son of Adam Rose of Summerhill township. The dead engineer was promoted about a year ago from the firemen’s side. He is survived by his widow, who was Lucinda, daughter of John Wright, a farmer in Summerhill township, and by two children. The funeral took place from the residence of John Wright, near Wilmore on Monday morning at 10 o’clock, with interment in Mt. Union cemetery. _________________________________________________________________ See what people are saying about Windows Live. Check out featured posts. http://www.windowslive.com/connect?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_connect2_082008

Tragic in the extreme was the fate of Miss Hannah Burke, a domestic in the family of C. C. Hileman of Greensburg at the passenger station of the Pennsylvania railroad on Sunday evening. She was leaving the Hilemans to visit friends and in crossing the P. R. R. tracks waited until No. 5 west bound, had passed. When the last coach of the fast train had whizzed by she deliberately stepped in the path of east bound No. 6. She was struck fairly by the pilot and thrown seventy-five feet. Death must have been instant for many bones in her body were broken. She was 38 years old. Her home was at Broadtop, Huntingdon county. When the engine was put in the roundhouse at Altoona that night portions of human flesh and a woman’s bonnet were found on the pilot. A BAD FIRE AT LORETTO Michael Pfoff Loses His Life in the Flames About two o’clock on Thursday afternoon a little daughter of Mr. Frank O’Hara in Loretto, discovered a small blaze of fire coming from the roof of the residence of Michael Farabaugh in Loretto and telling her father, he quickly gave the alarm. The people of the town quickly gathered, but owing to the limited facilities for fighting the fire, it made rapid headway and being an old frame building, it burned like tinder and was soon reduced to ashes. The fire spread from the building occupied by Farabaugh to the residence and store of B. W. Litzinger and also to several small frame buildings, used as ware rooms and stables and they too were burned to the ground. For a time it seemed as if the town was doomed but owing to the energetic work of the bucket brigade the fire was gotten in control and confined to the buildings above mentioned. After the fire had been gotten under control it was discovered that Michael Pfoff, a brother of Mrs. B. W. Litzinger, was missing, and at this time, it is pretty generally believed that Mr. Pfoff lost his life in the Litzinger building. He was last seen up in the attic where, along with several others, he had gone to try to protect the building. When the attic got so full of smoke that they could no longer stay, they got out and it was supposed Pfoff had come out with the others. He had not been since and it is expected that his remains will be found in the smoldering ruins. Pfoff was a single man, about 45 years of age and was a native of Loretto. All the buildings burned were owned by B. W. Litzinger, whose loss at this time cannot be estimated. It is not known whether there was any insurance or not. _________________________________________________________________ Talk to your Yahoo! Friends via Windows Live Messenger. Find out how. http://www.windowslive.com/explore/messenger?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_messenger_yahoo_082008

Emma Pearl, daughter of John B. Lehman, clerk in the county commissioners’ office and Mrs. Catharine Lehman, died at 9:30 o’clock on Thursday night of last week at the home of her parents in Ebensburg, aged two years and one month. The funeral took place on Saturday at Elton near where the family formerly resided, with services in the United Evangelical church there upon the arrival of the 11 o’clock train. The parents have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement. Mrs. Margaret Miller died at her home in Wilmore on Saturday morning at 9 o’clock from a complication of diseases. She was born in Pleasantville, Bedford county, January 9th, 1826, being at the time of her death in her 78th year. After her marriage Mrs. Miller moved to Johnstown where she and her husband lived until about 5 years ago. The deceased is survived by three daughters and one son, the latter being a resident of Johnstown. Her funeral took place on Monday afternoon, the interment being made in the U. B. cemetery at Wilmore. Mrs. John Yohas of Puritan, died at the Almshouse on Wednesday morning from consumption. Mrs. Yohas was thirty–three years of age. She was admitted to the almshouse on April 20th, with her three weeks old babe which died last week. John Yohas, late husband of the deceased, was found in a clump of bushes on a side track between Portage and Puritan street four weeks ago, having lain out all night and died in a few minutes after being taken to the Portage lock up. There are five little children of the deceased pair, who are being cared for by friends. Simon McFarlain was probably fatally injured and Harold Eddebute, aged 7 years, received hurts resulting in death in an accident which occurred at Utahville Wednesday of last week. Mr. McFarlain is the proprietor of a saw mill at Utahville, the boiler of which is 35 horse power. Wednesday afternoon the mud plug blew out striking the little boy with such force as to cause injuries which resulted in death Thursday morning. The lad was a grandson of Mr. McFarlain, who in his endeavors to rescue him inhaled steam and was also badly scalded in the back. _________________________________________________________________ Be the filmmaker you always wanted to be—learn how to burn a DVD with Windows®. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/108588797/direct/01/

Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, May 1, 1903 DEATHS John Washington, aged 25 years, of Wehrum, died at the Memorial hospital, Johnstown, last Tuesday night suffering from bullet wounds in the abdomen which he sustained by the accidental discharge of a revolver. Bartholomew Sutton died at home in Cresson on Monday, aged about 76 years, his death being due to asthma. He is survived by several children. His remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery at Summit on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Mary Ann Trimbath, died Sunday morning at 4:30 of paralysis at her home in Altoona. The deceased was born in England, April 28, 1830, and had been a resident of that city for ten years. She is survived by several brothers and sisters among whom are Hugh Trimbath, of South Fork, and Elizabeth Wilkins of Patton. Mrs. Margaret Williams, relict of Owen D. Williams, died at her home near Grisenmore in Indiana county on Saturday, April 19th, 1903 from a complication of diseases, in the 75th year of her age. Her husband died April 19th, 1891. Mrs. Williams is survived by nine children---three sons and six daugher8, one of whom is Mrs. V. S. Barker, of Ebensburg. Her funeral took place on Tuesday following, the interment being made in the McDowell cemetery. _________________________________________________________________ Be the filmmaker you always wanted to be—learn how to burn a DVD with Windows®. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/108588797/direct/01/

I agree. It's a lot of work but greatly appreciated. Just to see how people lived is great history lesson. How a simple cut on the hand could have caused death, the diseases we no longer think about taking people's lives, the hardships of working on the railroad. Just to see how everyday people got through their lives. It's wonderful. Mary Conrad-Hoffherr Robert McGonigle wrote: > Linda, I too have not found anything of my family through Patty's hard work but boy have I enjoyed reading her postings!!! Yes Patty, keep up > the good work and I am really greatful for it. > > Thanks, > > Robert McGonigle > Columbus, Ohio > > >> From: hall24@verizon.net >> To: PACAMBRI-L@rootsweb.com >> Date: Mon, 25 Aug 2008 19:01:35 -0500 >> Subject: [PACAMBRI] (no subject) >> >> Patty, I agree you are doing a wonderful job. I have not found much of my family but this history is the articles of the condition are ancestors lived by. GOOD WORK >> Linda Hall >> - - - - - - - - - - >> >> 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 > >