I'm sorry but I see nothing on the relatively few copies of pages (compared to the size of the book) that I have in my possession. Louise ----- Original Message ----- From: "Bill Hawk" <whsaxman@philly.infi.net> To: <PACUMBER-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, September 01, 2002 4:08 PM Subject: Re: [PACUMBER] DICK & CORNMAN > Louise, > Is there anything in the book about the Mell family of Cumberland Co., or > the planing and sash mill that was operated by Wunderlich and Mell in > Shippensburg? The mill burned ca 1874-85. Wm. Mell, one of the owners was my > gg grandfather. My g grandfather, James B. Hawk worked at the mill, and > married the bosses daughter, Mary Elizabeth Mell. > > I also have a Mell-Cornman tie in; Margaret Brownawell(1811-1899), daughter > or of Henry Brownawell and Elisabeth Cornman, married Jacob Mell, who was in > some way, which I have not been able to determine, related to William Mell. > > Bill > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Louise Temples" <pc_genie@ix.netcom.com> > To: <PACUMBER-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Sunday, September 01, 2002 4:27 PM > Subject: Re: [PACUMBER] DICK & CORNMAN > > > > The book, Genealogical Record of the Wunderlich Family in America, was > > compiled by Charles Albert Cornman. I have copies of only some selected > > pages so I can't tell how much Cornman information was in the book. The > > introduction by Daniel Wunderlich Nead does say that Mr. Cornman spent > forty > > years collecting the information so I would imagine that there would be > > additional information about the Cornman line within it. The only Cornman > I > > have from the book is Henrietta W. Cornman born November 1834, died August > > 27, 1871...... > > > ==== PACUMBER Mailing List ==== > A quick link to the complete list of PA USGenWeb County sites. > http://www.pagenweb.org/ > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > >

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/JaB.2ACE/2861.1.1.1 Message Board Post: I found a copy on microfiche at my local library. I also saw an actual copy at the Carlisle Historical Society. It is a very large book published back in 1800's.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/JaB.2ACE/2887.1 Message Board Post: I want to correct the previous post. I found them on the 1800 census in Cumberland. Nothing after that.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/JaB.2ACE/2887 Message Board Post: I am looking for any information about George or Margaret List. I do not find them on the census in 1800.

Thanks to the volunteers of the West Shore YMCA Genealogy Club.... The large Camp Hill Boro Cemetery is now on line. Five files..... http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/pa/cumberland/ -- joe

no. The one that is on tour is private owned copy, the 25th copy discovered hidden inside back of a oil painting. Norman Lear owns it. Rather than hide it away, he put it on the tour. Was in Salt Lake City for few months through the Olympic Games. Then it traveled to New Orleans. then to Jimmy Carter Presidential Library Apr 27, 2002 to July 5, 2002. Since then the following known stops Aug 14-Sep 4 - College Station, Texas (hop, skip and jump from where Bush ranch is located.) is where it is right now, then will move to South Carolina, North Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississipi. The original copy that was signed, is still in the National Archives. Never left there. http://www.independenceroadtrip.com/ Donna Heller Zinn wrote: > > Hi Fellow Listers: > and where the Declaration of Independence was housed > and viewed. But I believe it is presently touring the US and not on > display.

Louise, Is there anything in the book about the Mell family of Cumberland Co., or the planing and sash mill that was operated by Wunderlich and Mell in Shippensburg? The mill burned ca 1874-85. Wm. Mell, one of the owners was my gg grandfather. My g grandfather, James B. Hawk worked at the mill, and married the bosses daughter, Mary Elizabeth Mell. I also have a Mell-Cornman tie in; Margaret Brownawell(1811-1899), daughter or of Henry Brownawell and Elisabeth Cornman, married Jacob Mell, who was in some way, which I have not been able to determine, related to William Mell. Bill ----- Original Message ----- From: "Louise Temples" <pc_genie@ix.netcom.com> To: <PACUMBER-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, September 01, 2002 4:27 PM Subject: Re: [PACUMBER] DICK & CORNMAN > The book, Genealogical Record of the Wunderlich Family in America, was > compiled by Charles Albert Cornman. I have copies of only some selected > pages so I can't tell how much Cornman information was in the book. The > introduction by Daniel Wunderlich Nead does say that Mr. Cornman spent forty > years collecting the information so I would imagine that there would be > additional information about the Cornman line within it. The only Cornman I > have from the book is Henrietta W. Cornman born November 1834, died August > 27, 1871......

Hi Fellow Listers: If you are planning on going on the Washington D.C. Bus Trip that the Juniata Co. Historical Society is hosting to the Archives - please make sure you bring some form of photo-I.D. [drivers license]. They will not let you in the building without it!!!!! The bus usually arrives at Boscov's Mall, Camphill, Cumberland Co. around 7:00 a.m.. We then take Rt.15 and stop at a rest area just inside the Maryland border - mainly for those who board the bus up in Mifflin/Snyder and Juniata Co.. We usually arrive at the Archives about 10:00 a.m.. The bus usually drops us off at the main entrance to the Archives which is actually the back of the Archives building. At about 4:30 p.m. we must meet the bus at the front of the Archives building - where the large steps are [facing the Mall] and where the Declaration of Independence was housed and viewed. But I believe it is presently touring the US and not on display. Then on the way home, usually about 6:00 p.m. we stop at the Mountain Gate Restaurant for a smorgasbord/buffet dinner - It's GOOD!!!!! The meal is not included in the $25.00. The cost of the meal is around $12.00 total - well worth the money! If you are planning on viewing Civil War Pension records, please make sure you fill in the "request papers" as soon as you get there and get them handed in. They only pull these files ever 2 hours. They will also generally only pull 2-3 per person per 2 hours - if they are busy. There is no limit on how many files you can request nor copy. You will be able to make the copies yourself at a cost of $.10 per page. Not only are there Civil War records but they house the entire collection of this nation's Census' - 1790 thru 1930 - for every state. They also have the soundex for the 1870 thru 1920 Census'. If you need an index for the years prior to 1870, they have some in book form in the "library" - but not for all states. Your best bet would be to get a copy of the pages from your local genealogical society for the state/area that you need and take that along. I hope I have answered a few of your questions and that you might understand my answers and explanations. If you have further questions once you get there, there are persons who can assist you at the Archives. Best Wishes... and hope to see you on the bus! Donna HELLER ZINN of Newville, Cumberland Co., PA. ----------------------------------------------------- Earl H. Lippert wrote: > > Hi Donna, > > Thank you for letting us know about the D.C. bus trip. Have you ever taken > one of these trips to the National Archives? I was wondering about how much > time you would have there and about how many files would you be able to > research. I mean like say the military files. Would there be a limit of > how many you can have pulled to research and have copied. I guess I sound > kind of stupid, but I was never there and I don't know what to expect and I > thought if someone was already there and maybe I could get an idea of what I > could get accomplished. The military files are the only thing that I've > ever sent to the N.A. for, so what else is there to find. I hope you don't > mind me asking you all of these questions? > > Another question, do they let you off and pick you up at the door or is > there much walking involved. I have two bad knees and this was a big factor > in my retiring from my job as a Letter Carrier this past April. > > Thank you for any information that you might be able to give me and I hope > to hear from you. OK? > > Sincere Best Wishes, > > Earl

The book, Genealogical Record of the Wunderlich Family in America, was compiled by Charles Albert Cornman. I have copies of only some selected pages so I can't tell how much Cornman information was in the book. The introduction by Daniel Wunderlich Nead does say that Mr. Cornman spent forty years collecting the information so I would imagine that there would be additional information about the Cornman line within it. The only Cornman I have from the book is Henrietta W. Cornman born November 1834, died August 27, 1871. She married Charles A. Smith, the grandson of Anna Margaret Wunderlich and George Smith. She and Charles lived in Carlisle. I have children's names if anyone is interested. Louise Temples ----- Original Message ----- From: <KKelly106@aol.com> To: <PACUMBER-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, August 26, 2002 7:58 PM Subject: Re: [PACUMBER] DICK & CORNMAN > Vince: > > I stumbled over Cornmans in my Cumberland County research. My memory says > that they were affliated with the First Lutheran Church in Carlisle. I would > imagine that you would find lots of information there. The records are > available at the Historical Society in Carlisle. Also, where I found > Cornmans I also found a lot of Angneys. A common Cornman name was Henry. > > 1832 newspaper, Perry County > Married > On Sunday last, by the same, Mr. Jonathan Cornman, > of Tyrone township, to Miss Catharine Long, of Centre > township. > > Kathy > > > ==== PACUMBER Mailing List ==== > A quick link to the complete list of PA USGenWeb County sites. > http://www.pagenweb.org/ > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

F.Y.I. A safe and enjoyable Labor Day Holiday, to all. Marybeth Corrigall ============================ << PHMC BULLETIN August 30, 2002 News from the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission www.phmc.state.pa.us Check for events on the Pennsylvania Trail of History® at www.state.pa.us/PAPower/ical/calendar_v3.asp?calendar_ID=1193 We're late this week due to technical difficulties. IN THE BUSINESS OF TOURISM? THESE WORKSHOPS MAY BE FOR YOU Are you interested in Heritage Tourism? It's a special segment of the tourism industry that entertains and enlightens millions of visitors to Pennsylvania each year. If you are in an agency or business that relies on Heritage Tourism, plan to attend one of a series of workshops that will help to shape the future of the Heritage Tourism industry. You can share concerns and contribute ideas in one or more of four workshops around the state. Please join representatives from the Center for Rural Pennsylvania, the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, the Department of Community and Economic Development, the Pennsylvania Tourism and Lodging Association, the Pennsylvania Heritage Parks Association, and Westsylvania Heritage Corporation for a three-hour workshop to strategize how heritage tourism interests can shape the future and obtain the resources the industry requires to fulfill its promise. The workshop will address such issues as funding, product development, marketing, state agency roles, regional initiatives, and others you suggest. Your participation and your time are valued. All four workshop sessions will be identical, so attend the one that is most convenient. If you know other people who should attend a workshop, please pass along the URL shown below. September 5, 2002 - Mayfield, Pa. September 6, 2002 - Valley Forge, Pa. September 9, 2002 - Titusville, Pa. September 10, 2002 - Greensburg, Pa. To see complete details, times, places, and directions, visit ht tp://www.patourism.org/heritagetourism/wrkshopinvite.pdf. If you have questions, please contact: Barry L. Denk, Director, Center for Rural Pennsylvania, at (717) 787-9555 or denkb@ruralpa.org. ARCHIVIST WILL PRESENT COURSE ON DISASTER PLANNING AND VITAL RECORDS MANAGEMENT PHMC archivist David Schoff will be instructor at workshops on disaster planning and records management to be held around the state on September 18 (Scranton, Lackawanna County), September 26 (Sellersville, Bucks County), October 3 (Meadville, Crawford County), and December 5 (Enola, Cumberland County). County and municipal officials and administrative staff who are responsible for designing a records disaster plan or overseeing the preservation and safeguarding of vital records will find the workshop valuable. Each workshop will examine policies and procedures and describe the roles and responsibilities that government agencies have - and much more! Class size is limited, so register early. For more information on the program, phone David Schoff at (717) 783-5796. For details on fees and registration, visit http://www.psats.org/disaster_training02.html, where you may also see the complete course outline. WHEN AUTUMN LEAVES START TO FALL It's time to plan to join Friends of The State Museum for a tour of the Commonwealth's autumnal splendor. Travel to Pennsylvania's northern tier, coupled with a visit to the Pennsylvania Lumber Museum and Pennsylvania's Grand Canyon. Dr. Walter Meshaka, senior curator of zoology and botany and Dr. Betty Ferster, entomologist and scholar in residence, will provide special insight along the way. A comfortable modern motor coach leaves the Harrisburg East Mall on Paxton Street at 6:30 a.m. and approximately 6:45 a.m. from Capitol City Mall. The tour begins with arrival at the Pennsylvania Lumber Museum, Galeton, Potter County, which preserves and interprets the colorful heritage of the Commonwealth's prosperous lumber era, when white pine and hemlock were the wealth of the nation. The Lumber Museum provides a "Lumbermen Gallery" in the Visitor Center. The Engine House holds a 70-ton Shay locomotive that was actually used in logging operations, and the Museum's campus provides a grand overview of logging and sawmill operations. Dr. Meshaka and Dr. Ernst have volunteered as guides on the nature trail there. In addition to all the wonders of the museum and its marvelous gift shop, several dozen antique vendors will offer collectibles for sale, along with wonderful food to delight the senses. Lunch is on your own. Choose from the variety of offerings at the museum. The next stop is Wellsboro, the home of Pennsylvania's Grand Canyon. Hop aboard the Tioga Central Railroad for a scenic train trip. The journey begins at Marsh Creek Watershed and runs along the shore of Hammond Lake, where one can enjoy nature's wonders. Be sure to bring your camera! Leaving Wellsboro, take a relaxing ride through the picturesque countryside to a quaint country restaurant for dinner. Finish the day with a tour and tasting at Shade Mountain Vineyards and Winery, housed in a converted 19th century barn. What a lovely end to a wonderful day. The cost is $75.00 for Friends members and $80.00 for non-members. For more information and to register, phone the Friends office at (717) 787-6590. COMING NEXT WEEK: SEPTEMBER 11, 2002: A DAY OF REMEMBRANCE Share your PHMC Bulletin! Forward this to all your friends and family who love Pennsylvania's history. Ask them to subscribe - free of charge, of course - at www.phmc.state.pa.us. We're especially interested in reaching small and fledgling historical societies and community groups. Your help is appreciated. Please send comments and suggestions to jorobinson@state.pa.us. Note: If at any time you want to change or remove your address from our PHMC BULLETIN mailing list, go to www.phmc.state.pa.us and use the e-mail manage feature. Your address will never be sold or traded. >>

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Agnew, Forbes, Ritchie, Wynkoop, Clark Classification: Will Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/JaB.2ACE/2886 Message Board Post: Does anyone know when these AGNEW's came to America ? Did the sons of William AGNEW ever come to Amercia? They are mentioned in the will of JOHN AGNEW who died in 1783. -------------------------------------------------------- Abstract of Cumblerland County Wills. -------------------------------------------------------- Book D, Page 135/6. JOHN AGNEW -- Newtown Twp. 14 Jan 1783 -- 24 Feb 1783 Wife: Agnefs Brother: SAMUEL AGNEW and to each of his children, except MATTHEW and JAMES. Sisters Son: JAMES CLARK & his children. Sisters Dau: Elizabeth & her children. Sisters Dau: Agnefs and her children. Sisters Dau: Janet and her oldest & youngest child. Brother: WILLIAM's children if they come into this county in the space of three years after Peace is made between this Country & England. My wife's Daughter: Margaret M Coy Adam Richey, Rev. Wm Linn, in Paxton, Rev. Wm Rodgers, Congregation of Reformed & Leceeders, at the Big Spring, Elizabeth Herron. Executors: David Blaine, on Big Spring and John Scoulles, Miller. Witnesses: Samuel Mitchell, John Scouller, Robett Lee [x] his mark. Signed: JOHN AGNEW [Seal] ---------------------------------------------- Note: JAMES AGNEW s/o Samuel AGNEW Book F, Page 115. JAMES AGNEW -- Newton Twp. 1 April 1797 -- 3 May 1798. Brothers and Sisters, Viz: JOHN, ELIZABETH, MATTHEW, ISAAC, NANCY and SAMUEL N. AGNEW. Friend: Samuel Hanna and his children that lives with him. Witnesses: James Lang, William Montgomery, Signed: JAMES AGNEW [Seal] No executor named. ------------------------------------------------ Book E Page 173. # 279. 2 April 1790 -- 12 April 1790 JOHN AGNEW - Borough of Carlisle Owned property in Wayne Twp. Cumberland Nephew: JOHN HENRY Nephew: JOHN AGNEW of my brother JAMES of the Kingdom of Ireland Others named: Sarah Witson, Ephraim Blainers Executors: Samuel Posttethwaitt, John Miller, Sam Laird of the Borough of Carlisle Signed: JOHN AGNEW [Seal] Witnessed: John Arana?, Rob Miller, ? John Goa? Letters of Testimentory - 12 April 1790 ------------------------------------ ------------------------------------ I have the copy of this will, parts are hard to read since the copy is quite dark. Note: MATTHEW AGNEW s/o Samuel AGNEW MATTHEW AGNEW married two times: [1] Nancy RITCHIE [2] Rebecca FORBES Will Book L Page 326. Written: 16 May 1839 Probated: 14 June 1845 MATTHEW AGNEW - West Pennsborough Twp. Wife: REBECCA Sons: SAMUEL, JOHN, ANDREW Son JOHN was bequeathed the family Bible Daughters: JANE and PEGGY wife of John WYNKOOP Mentions: John FORBES, deceased .. Then it says: "... and bequeath unto my said daughter PEGGY the shares or part of my deceased wife NANCY, (late NANCY RITCHIE daughter of ADAM RITCHIE deceased) which said shares or part will be ? on the decease of JANE WHITE, widow and relic of JOSEPH WHITE deceased and which is a part or share of the estate of THOMAS RITCHIE, deceased and now in the hands of JOSEPH LABUCK of Carlisle and as to the remainder of my Estate whether real personal or ? or whatsoever ? it may be, I do give, devise and bequeath to my said beloveed wife REBECCA and my sons JOHN and ANDREW to be Executed of this my last Will and Testament, hereby revoking ...... Executors: Sons JOHN and ANDREW AGNEW Witnesses: John Kelly, John Creigh

Listers: Below are the URLs to date, Thursday, 8/29/02 for PA Marriages prior to 1790. Please remember I am NOT the person who does the transcribing, NOR do I have any further information about these surnames or the sites themselves. Good luck to all. Marybeth Corrigall ============== 1.) Surnames A-B << http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/pa/1pa/vitals/pass2-00.txt >> ############## 2.) Surnames C-D <<http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/pa/1pa/vitals/pass2-01.txt>> ################## 3.) Surnames E-G <<http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/pa/1pa/vitals/pass2-02.txt>> ################## 4.) Surnames H-I-J-K <<http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/pa/1pa/vitals/pass2-03.txt>> ################### 5.) Surnames L-M <<http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/pa/1pa/vitals/pass2-04.txt>> #################### That's all for now. In time the remainder will be posted, but I have NO idea when that will be. >>

I am a descendant of the Cornman's. Into family, Evelyn (Howard) Newton ----- Original Message ----- From: "Vincent Summers" <vsummers@nrao.edu> To: <PACUMBER-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, August 25, 2002 1:52 PM Subject: [PACUMBER] DICK & CORNMAN > Hi, > > I sent out an email that I am quite glad did not make it! Here is one > free of confusions, concerning the surnames DICK & CORNMAN. > > Adam Jr. CORNMAN is found in the same house as Francis Brisbane DICK > in Philadelphia, thusly: > > 1839 McElroys: Cornman Adam, inspector of stone, 4 Mercer. > Dick Francis B., Locksmith, 4 Mercer. > > Question is: Was Adam CORNMAN brother-in-law or father-in-law of > Francis B DICK? And why am I writing Cumberland about it? > > I have been told CUMBERLAND is an extremely important county to > contact if one wants to discuss the CORNMAN surname. > > Does anyone have this line on this list, or references to the > surname, etc.? > > Thanks, > Vince Summers > > > ==== PACUMBER Mailing List ==== > Visit the USGenWeb PA Archives page: > http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/pa/pafiles.htm > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

Here is the site if you care to subscribe and receive the daily uploads. All states are included. Marybeth C. =============== << ==== DAILY-UPLOADS Mailing List ==== To unsubscribe, send a message to: DAILY-UPLOADS-L-REQUEST@rootsweb.com On the subject line, type: unsubscribe >>

Here's the long awaited L-M surnames for PA Marriages prior to 1790. Good luck, and please note I am NOT the person doing the transcribing, NOR do I have any further information about any of the surnames or the site itself. Regards, Marybeth Corrigall =================== <<http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/pa/1pa/vitals/pass2-04.txt>> <<Please visit the USGenWeb Archives http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ New files between Tue, 27 Aug 2002, at 2:10 AM and Wed, 28 Aug 2002, at 2:10 AM>> <<Vital Statistics: L-M Surnames: Pennsylvania Marriages Previous to 1790: PA Archives, Series II, Vol. II Contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by Brenda Paullo. USGENWEB ARCHIVES NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access. An html version of this volume may be found at http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/pa/1pa/paarchivesseries/series2/vol2/pass2-0 0.html ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PENNSYLVANIA ARCHIVES SECOND SERIES Published under direction of MATTHEW S. QUAY Secretary of the Commonwealth Edited by John B. Linn and Wm. H. Egle, MD Vol II Harrisburg B F Meyers, State Printer 1876 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NAMES OF PERSONS FOR WHOM MARRIAGE LICENSES WERE ISSUED IN THE PROVINCE OF PENNSYLVANIA PREVIOUS TO 1790 >>

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/JaB.2ACE/2885 Message Board Post: (My line of Greiders came from Lancaster County, went to Cumberland County and ended up out west in Nebraska) Am looking for family of Ethel Rebecca (Greider) Fisher. In 1937 she lived at 110 Evergreen St., Harrisburg. That August she went to a Kreider-Greider Association Family Reunion with an old Greider family bible. I have a letter from the association's historian to a Greider kin in Kansas. It is a horrible transaction ! But I can see enough truth to know that someplace 3 or 4 levels back it came from an original source. Anyone know where that family bible is ? Any help greatly appreciated David

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/JaB.2ACE/2884 Message Board Post: looking for Reed from this area in the 1800s

Hello Fellow Listers: The Juniata Co. Historical Society is hosting a Bus Trip to the National Archives in Washington D.C. on Wednesday, October 16. The cost is $25.00 per person. Reservations and money needs to be to the Juniata Co. Historical Society by no later than September 27th. The Bus will pick up near Mifflintown, Juniata Co. and at Boscov's Mall in Camphill, Cumberland Co.. For additional information contact Terry Wheeler, President of the Juniata Co. Historical Society at dogtown1@tricountyi.net

Speaking of churches... does anyone on the list have any information on records from Zion Hill Reformed Church? I have received some great tombstone photos from another lister but would like more information on the church and it's records. Where should I look... who should I contact? My Gilbert ancestors are buried there... several generations... am wondering if they could have been moved from Spring Hill Church cemetery in Shippensburg?? Thanks for any help. Kathie

Don, I too am very interested in locating information about an ancestor whose surname, GEER, appeared on the site. I noticed that your last name is GHERE, and am wondering if it was ever spelled as GEER. I have a second greatgrandmother, Mary GEER, b. 1810, Cumberland, PA. This information is taken from the archived records of the Allegheny Cemetery, Lawrenceville/Pittsburgh, PA. Have been researching this line for many years, and all of a sudden here are two areas to look into! Mary Geer md+ James CARSON, b. 1800 Carlisle, Cumberland Co., PA on Dec 18, 1828, at the Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, Pittsburgh, PA. Unfortunately, I have nothing on the parents or siblings of this couple, and sure would like to locate something about either of them. Thanks for your time, and hope to hear from you at your convenience. Marybeth Corrigall ACMBJC@aol.com ================= << Date: Sat, 24 Aug 2002 16:34:24 EDT From: DGHERE@aol.com To: PACUMBER-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [PACUMBER] First Evangelical Lutheran Church of Carlisle In a message dated 8/24/2002 4:26:51 AM Central Daylight Time, lsm@easley.net writes: > I found, on the web, a list of surnames who were/had been members of the > First Evangelical Lutheran Church of Carlisle. I was wondering if there > is any record still of the members of these surname families. I am > interested to know the given names of the family VIERHDOFER/VEIHDOEFFER > who were members there from the time of their arrival in PA in 1846, > until perhaps they moved from the county about 8 years later. I have > found a few records on the LDS site from this church, but wondered if > there was a full name record anywhere. Oh how helpful that would be!! I > have no info from their stay there except for a marriage and a birth > listed on the LDS site. > > Lucy Manson > Can you share that address-- ihave family that was in that church in 1801! Don Ghere ______________________________ >>