Hello Beverly and Fellow Listers: The advanced workshop will consist of suggestions and hints of where to look within the court house dockets and other areas that may not neccessarily be thought about when tracing your ancestry. Donna ----- Original Message ----- From: "Beverly Wyld" <bawyld@verizon.net> To: <padauphi@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, February 20, 2011 9:58 PM Subject: Re: [PADAUPHI] FREE Beginner Genealogical Workshop at ThePerry Historians > What would the advanced workshop consist of? Thank you. > Beverly Wyld > On Feb 20, 2011, at 10:58 AM, Donna Heller Zinn wrote: > > > Hello Folks: > > > > The Perry Historians, a genealogical library located along Rt. 34 - north of > > New Bloomfield, Perry Co., PA., will be hosting its annual FREE Beginner > > Genealogical Workshop at The Harry Lenig Library on Saturday, March 5, 2011 > > from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.. > > > > The workshop will be conducted in the morning. We will then be taking a > > break for lunch - which will be on your own. You may bring your lunch and > > eat in our kitchen area or you can visit one of the eating establishments > > nearby. Then after lunch and until closing, we will be allowing you to use > > our library at no charge. > > > > Also note, that the Perry Historians will be holding its annual FREE > > Advanced Genealogical Workshop at The Lenig Library on Saturday, April 9, > > 2011 also from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.. > > > > If you are considering attending either or both of these workshops, we ask > > that you let us know in advance, so we can have enought handouts printed and > > available. > > > > You can check out The Perry Historians at www.ThePerryHistorians.org > > > > Hope to see you there! > > Donna Heller Zinn > > volunteer / director of The Perry Historians

What would the advanced workshop consist of? Thank you. Beverly Wyld On Feb 20, 2011, at 10:58 AM, Donna Heller Zinn wrote: > Hello Folks: > > The Perry Historians, a genealogical library located along Rt. 34 - north of > New Bloomfield, Perry Co., PA., will be hosting its annual FREE Beginner > Genealogical Workshop at The Harry Lenig Library on Saturday, March 5, 2011 > from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.. > > The workshop will be conducted in the morning. We will then be taking a > break for lunch - which will be on your own. You may bring your lunch and > eat in our kitchen area or you can visit one of the eating establishments > nearby. Then after lunch and until closing, we will be allowing you to use > our library at no charge. > > Also note, that the Perry Historians will be holding its annual FREE > Advanced Genealogical Workshop at The Lenig Library on Saturday, April 9, > 2011 also from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.. > > If you are considering attending either or both of these workshops, we ask > that you let us know in advance, so we can have enought handouts printed and > available. > > You can check out The Perry Historians at www.ThePerryHistorians.org > > Hope to see you there! > Donna Heller Zinn > volunteer / director of The Perry Historians > > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to PADAUPHI-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hello Folks: The Perry Historians, a genealogical library located along Rt. 34 - north of New Bloomfield, Perry Co., PA., will be hosting its annual FREE Beginner Genealogical Workshop at The Harry Lenig Library on Saturday, March 5, 2011 from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.. The workshop will be conducted in the morning. We will then be taking a break for lunch - which will be on your own. You may bring your lunch and eat in our kitchen area or you can visit one of the eating establishments nearby. Then after lunch and until closing, we will be allowing you to use our library at no charge. Also note, that the Perry Historians will be holding its annual FREE Advanced Genealogical Workshop at The Lenig Library on Saturday, April 9, 2011 also from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.. If you are considering attending either or both of these workshops, we ask that you let us know in advance, so we can have enought handouts printed and available. You can check out The Perry Historians at www.ThePerryHistorians.org Hope to see you there! Donna Heller Zinn volunteer / director of The Perry Historians

3rd Annual "On the Trail of Perry County History" hosted by The Perry Historians. There was such a great interest shown by our "tour-goers" last year, as we toured the path of the Newport and Shermans Valley Railroad, that fellow members Harry Focht and Steve Metzger agreed to do resaerch on and map out the route of the Perry County Railroad... which, during the same time, was in great competition with the Newport and Shrmans Valley Railroad to cross Perry County. Our newest On the Trail of Perry County History Tour will follow the Perry County Railroad route from its beginning in Duncannon to its end in Landisburg. We will also be investigating several other places of historic interest, including the Millerstown area in conjunction with our African American History project which fellow member and volunteer, Janet Taylor is diligently working on. We'll be gathering at the East Parking Lot at Little Buffalo State Park (near Shoaff's Mill and the dam area) by no later than 7:45 a.m.. Bus pulls out at 8:00 a.m. sharp! All persons must be aboard a bus - NO Cars! Lunch will be served by the New Bloomfield Lutheran Church and will consist of baked chicken breast and scalloped potatoes, dessert and beverage. Deadline for reservations in March 3, 2011. Seating is limited to 47 persons and will be filled on a first-come first-served basis. Wear comfortable shoes - as there may be some walking. Cost for the trip - which includes the meal is $30.00 per person. Payment must be made in the form of a check. For more information or a reservation form, please e-mail me at Donna@ThePerryHistorians.org. The Perry Historians is a genealogical library located at 763 Dix Hill Rd., New Bloomfield, PA. 17068 - just north of New Bloomfield, Perry Co., PA. on Rt. 34. The actually mailing address of The Perry Historians is PO Box 73, Newport, PA. 17074-0073. www.ThePerryHistorians.org

Hello Fellow Listers: Have you ever heard the term "Pow-Wow" or the practice of "Pow-Wowing"? Do you know what a "Pow-Wow doctor" does? Or what is done during a "Pow-Wow"? If you'd like to find out the answers to these questions or more about this practice, come to The Harry Lenig Library, home of The Perry Historians on Sunday, February 27th, 2011. Jenine Trayer will be giving an approximate 2 hour presentation on and explaining this form of Pennsylvania German / Dutch holistic medicine or otherwise known as "Folk Magic" in the upstairs of the Hoverter Archives at 2:00 p.m.. Jenine is a practicing healer in Pow-wowing. She has presented these types of seminars all over the United States and will "break the envelope of secrecy" on the practice of Pow-wowing. She will cover the following areas: history of the art, common practices of long ago and the current practices of today, as well as other topics within the art. Light refreshments will be served following the presentation. All are welcome to attend this FREE program. so pass the word and feel free to bring friends. (Please note: Due to the possibility of inclement weather, please be advised that this program may be postponed and rescheduled for a later time. Watch The Perry Historians website for the notice of cancellation.or you can call the library that day to verify that the program will still take place.) www.ThePerryHistorians.org The Harry Lenig Library, home of The Perry Historians is a genealogical library located along Rt. 34, just 2 miles north of New Bloomfield, Perry Co., PA.. The physical address of The Perry Historians is: 763 Dix Hill Rd., New Bloomfield, PA 17068

Hello Fellow Listers: Have you ever heard the term "Pow-Wow" or the practice of "Pow-Wowing"? Do you know what a "Pow-Wow doctor" does? Or what is done during a "Pow-Wow"? If you'd like to find out more about this practice or to find out the answers to these questions, come to The Harry Lenig Library, home of The Perry Historians on Sunday, February 27th, 2011. Jenine Trayer will be giving an approximate 2 hour presentation on and explaining this form of Pennsylvania German / Dutch holistic medicine or otherwise known as "Folk Magic" in the upstairs of the Hoverter Archives at 2:00 p.m.. Light refreshments will be served following the presentation. All are welcome to attend this FREE program. so pass the word and feel free to bring friends. (Please note: Due to the possibility of inclement weather, please be advised that this program may be postponed and rescheduled for a later time. Watch The Perry Historians website for the notice of cancellation.or you can call the library that day to verify that the program will still take place.) www.ThePerryHistorians.org The Harry Lenig Library, home of The Perry Historians is a genealogical library located along Rt. 34, just 2 miles north of New Bloomfield, Perry Co., PA.. The physical address of The Perry Historians is: 763 Dix Hill Rd., New Bloomfield, PA 17068

Hi ... I am trying to find an obituary and place of burial for Rudolph "Rudy" Falcon of Harrisburg, Pa. He was born Sept. 16, 1906 and died in October 1976. I do not know the exact day Thank you, Sid

Does anyone recall a Snyder Funeral Home on Regina Street, run by a Dick Snyder? Any information, address, or a picture would be appreciated. Nora Avery Always searching for Farner, Manley, Richardson, Morrow, Evans, Brubaker...just to name a few.

On January 30, 2011, I have added to my website: Lebanon & surrounding counties - 237 post 1900 obituaries in Vol. 16. Lebanon Courier obituaries - 1843 to 1846 - 187 listings. Lebanon Courier marriages - 1843 to 1846 - 185 listings. Kimmerlings Cemetery - added 30 listings. Mt. Lebanon Cemetery - added 23 listings. Family Vets. of U. S. Wars - added 27 listings. Charles Kindt - Lebanon, Pa. E-mail: charogen@comcast.net Website: http://home.comcast.net/~charogen/

On this day, January 3, 2011, I have added to my website: Lebanon County Births - 1894 to 1906 Surnames beginning with letter "K" - 928 listings. Post 1900 Obituaries - 133 new listings in Vol. 16. e-mail: charogen@comcast.net website: http://home.comcast.net/~charogen

Seeking any information any one might have they could please share on a Charles MAST I am seeking his wifes maiden name and any children they might of had  Thank you Jeanie 1920 Harrisburg Ward 13, Dauphin, Pennsylvania; Roll: T625_1559; Page: 2B; Enumeration District: 108; Image: 475 Chas Mast 32 PA CO CO=1888 Amanda Mast 25 Abbigal Yost 28 ----- 1930 Charles S Mast 42 Amanda Mast ------- Charles Mast SSN: 176-07-3399 Last Residence: Pennsylvania Born: 11 Nov 1882 Died: Mar 1963 State (Year) SSN issued: Pennsylvania (Before 1951)  ==== Charles Samuel Mast City: Harrisburg County: Dauphin State: Pennsylvania Birthplace: Pennsylvania;United States of America Birth Date: 20 Dec 1887 Race: White

Hello Fellow Listers: The below posting just came through to me via the Lancaster County List. There's a mention of folks from Dauphin County. Donna Heller Zinn of Newville, Cumberland Co., PA. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Maria Campbell" <miabethc@gmail.com> To: <palancas@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, November 29, 2010 11:28 AM Subject: [PALANCAS] Sept. 1842 Marriages in the Lancaster Examiner & Herald > Wed., Sept. 7, 1842 Lancaster Examiner & Herald, Marriages, p. 3: > > PYLE-WHITE.-On the 25th ult., by the Rev. Mr. Glessner, Mr. Jacob PYLE, to Mrs. Elizabeth WHITE, both of this city. > > KENDIG-CROLL.-On the 1st inst., by the same, Mr. Martin KENDIG, to Mrs. Rachel CROLL, both of Dauphin county, Pa. > > CLATON-WEAVER.-On the same day, by the same, Mr. Elias CLATON, to Miss Catharine WEAVER, both of Conestoga township. > > MILLER-SNAVELY.-On the 1st inst., by the Rev. J. C. Baker, Mr. John MILLER, of Martic, to Miss Elizabeth SNAVELY, of Drumore. > > Wed., Sept. 14, 1842 Lancaster Examiner & Herald, Marriages, p. 3: > > SEAFFER-GREEN.-By the Rev. J. Oswald, Mr. Paul SEAFFER to Miss Barbara Ann GREEN, both of Lancaster Co. > > KNAUS-SPANGLER.-In York, on Thursday morning last, by the Rev. Mr. Marsden, Mr. Jacob KNAUS, to Mrs. Amanda SPANGLER, both of Lancaster city. > > VAN STEEL-HENDERSON.-On Tuesday morning, 6th instant, at the house of Robert McLellan, in Leacock township, by the Rev. E. Y. Buchanan, Mr. Frederick VAN STEEL of Wilkesbarre, to Miss Sarah HENDERSON, formerly of Pequea. > > Wed., Sept. 21, 1842 Lancaster Examiner & Herald, Marriages, p. 2: > > LOWRY-MINNICH.-On the 6th inst., by the Rev. H. Wagner, Mr. John LOWRY to Miss Leah MINNICH, both of Mt. Vernon, Lancaster co. > > HESS-LOWERY.-On the 13th inst, by John Weber Esq., Mr. Christopher HESS of Little Britain township, to Miss Hannah Jane LOWERY, of Oxford, Chester co. > > BURNITE-REYNOLDS.-On the 8th inst., by the same, Mr. Ebenezer BURNITE, to Miss Rachel REYNOLDS, both of Little Britain township. > > BARTHOLOMEW-POWERS.-On the 15th inst., by the Rev. Mr. McNair, David BARTHOLOMEW to Miss Mary Ann POWERS, both of this city. > > KERN-KLEISS.-On the 15th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Glessner, Mr. David G. KERN, to Miss Ann M. KLEISS, both of this city. > > Wed., Sept. 28, 1842 Lancaster Examiner & Herald, Marriages, p. 2: > > WESTHEAFFER-WHITE.-On the 15th inst., by the Rev. Mr. T. Lecnor[?], Mr. J. M. WESTHEAFFER, of this city, to Miss M. C. WHITE, daughter of F. F. WHITE, Esq., of Elkridge, M'd. > > KERFOOT-ANDERSON.-On the 20th instant, in St. John's Church, by the Rev. Wm. A. Muhlenburg, the Rev. John B. KERFOOT, of St. Paul's College, to Miss Eliza ANDERSON, of New York city. > > BOHANNEN-BRUBACHER.-On the 4th of August, by the Rev. Christian Weiler, Mr. John BOHANNEN, to Mrs. Elizabeth BRUBACHER. > > WILSON-LIED.-On the 7th, by the same, Mr. Oliver WILSON to Miss Lydia LIED. > > STEFFE-LUDWIG.-On the 30th, by the same, Mr. Cyrus STEFFE to Miss Sarah LUDWIG. > > LOREG-BECKER.-On the same day, by the same, Mr. John LOREG to Miss Mary BECKER. > > WALTER-MUMMA.-On the 6th September, Mr. Peter WALTER to Miss Elizabeth MUMMA. > > STOUFFER-ECHTERNACH.-On the 13th, by the same, Mr. Henry STOUFFER to Miss Rachel ECHTERNACH, all of Lancaster co. > ------- > The digital version of the Lancaster Examiner & Herald 1834-1854 can be browsed here: > http://www.accesspadr.org/cdm4/browse.php?CISOROOT=%2Fslchs-leh01&CISOSORT=d ate|f > Other Lancaster County newspaper transcriptions can be searched in the list archives by inserting either Examiner OR Intelligencer in the subject. The matches can be narrowed by searching the body for a particular surname: > http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/search?path=PALANCAS > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to PALANCAS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Donna and others on this list, Does anyone have access to newespapers around Harrisburg in 1856? I look for a possible accident causing the death of Matthew Elliott age 34. Jeanne Cook Walsh > From: djzinn@pa.net > To: PADAUPHI@rootsweb.com > Date: Tue, 23 Nov 2010 17:11:01 -0500 > Subject: [PADAUPHI] Fw: [PABLAIR] EMIGRANTS ALTOONA TRIBUNE 1878 > > Hello Fellow Listers: > > The forwarded posting is from the Blair Co., PA. List... and I just received > it. Take note that the last newspaper notice mentions "The emigrants were > mostly from ... > Harrisburg ...". > > Donna Heller Zinn of Newville, Cumberland Co., PA. > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <MMSGemstone@aol.com> > To: <PABLAIR@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, November 23, 2010 4:03 PM > Subject: [PABLAIR] EMIGRANTS ALTOONA TRIBUNE 1878 > > > > Morning Tribune, Altoona, Blair Co., Pa. 1878 > > > > A HEAVY TRAIN of EMIGRANTS > > Wed. 13 March 1878 issue. > > Eleven passenger cars comprised the second section of the Fast Line west > > last evening. They were filled with emigrants to the number of probably > four > > hundred, bound for Kansas. Mr. W.J. Fleming had about fifty of them in > > charge. His people were from Mifflin, Huntingdon and Blair counties and > the > > balance were from York and Franklin counties. > > > > One of the emigrants on the second section of the Fast Line, last evening > > was leaning out the window whistling a lively tune. It was thought to be > the > > "Grasshopper March"; a la Kansas. > > > > Thursday 14 March 1878 issue. > > There were thirty emigrants on the Pacific express west for Nebraska this > > morning. They were all from Blair county. > > > > Wed. Mon. 18 March issue. > > Ten emigrants will be sent to Lincoln, Nebraska, on the Fast Line this > > evening through S.T. Wilson. They are from Altoona and vicinity. > > > > Wed. 20 March 1878 issue. > > THOSE EVERLASTING EMIGRANTS > > There were three car loads of emigrants on the Fast Line last night bound > > for Kansas and Nebraska. Among those a family of thirteen persons. The > > emigrants were mostly from Sunbury, Harrisburg and Lancaster. Some of them > are > > going to Waverly, about eighteen miles northwest of Lincoln, Nebraska. One > man > > in the party has a contract to build twenty-two houses at Waverly and was > > taking a number of carpenters with him for that purpose. Two car loads of > > emigrants including their families, from this vicinity went to Council > Bluffs, > > Iowa yesterday morning. > > > > M.S. > > > > > > To subscribe, unsubscribe or visit the PABLAIR mailing list archives, go > to http://lists.rootsweb.ancestry.com/index/usa/PA/blair.html > > To sign up for the Daily Uploads mailing list of PA USGenWeb Archives, go > to http://www.usgwarchives.net/mailman/listinfo/padailyuploads > > ------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > PABLAIR-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > > in the subject and the body of the message > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to PADAUPHI-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hello Fellow Listers: The forwarded posting is from the Blair Co., PA. List... and I just received it. Take note that the last newspaper notice mentions "The emigrants were mostly from ... Harrisburg ...". Donna Heller Zinn of Newville, Cumberland Co., PA. ----- Original Message ----- From: <MMSGemstone@aol.com> To: <PABLAIR@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, November 23, 2010 4:03 PM Subject: [PABLAIR] EMIGRANTS ALTOONA TRIBUNE 1878 > Morning Tribune, Altoona, Blair Co., Pa. 1878 > > A HEAVY TRAIN of EMIGRANTS > Wed. 13 March 1878 issue. > Eleven passenger cars comprised the second section of the Fast Line west > last evening. They were filled with emigrants to the number of probably four > hundred, bound for Kansas. Mr. W.J. Fleming had about fifty of them in > charge. His people were from Mifflin, Huntingdon and Blair counties and the > balance were from York and Franklin counties. > > One of the emigrants on the second section of the Fast Line, last evening > was leaning out the window whistling a lively tune. It was thought to be the > "Grasshopper March"; a la Kansas. > > Thursday 14 March 1878 issue. > There were thirty emigrants on the Pacific express west for Nebraska this > morning. They were all from Blair county. > > Wed. Mon. 18 March issue. > Ten emigrants will be sent to Lincoln, Nebraska, on the Fast Line this > evening through S.T. Wilson. They are from Altoona and vicinity. > > Wed. 20 March 1878 issue. > THOSE EVERLASTING EMIGRANTS > There were three car loads of emigrants on the Fast Line last night bound > for Kansas and Nebraska. Among those a family of thirteen persons. The > emigrants were mostly from Sunbury, Harrisburg and Lancaster. Some of them are > going to Waverly, about eighteen miles northwest of Lincoln, Nebraska. One man > in the party has a contract to build twenty-two houses at Waverly and was > taking a number of carpenters with him for that purpose. Two car loads of > emigrants including their families, from this vicinity went to Council Bluffs, > Iowa yesterday morning. > > M.S. > > > To subscribe, unsubscribe or visit the PABLAIR mailing list archives, go to http://lists.rootsweb.ancestry.com/index/usa/PA/blair.html > To sign up for the Daily Uploads mailing list of PA USGenWeb Archives, go to http://www.usgwarchives.net/mailman/listinfo/padailyuploads > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to PABLAIR-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message

Added to Website as of November 20, 2010: St. Gertrude Catholic Cemetery - Added 355 listings. This completes my digipics of this cemetery. Added 164 Obits to Volume 15 on website. New listing: L.D.N. Article on the 1918 Flu Epidemic. Website: http://home.comcast.net/~charogen/ E-mail: charogen@comcast.net

The problem that I am having is that my Ludwig MILLER d 1813 Fayette Co, PA and his wife must have died previously. His children don't have same name, birth dates so he is not the one who d 1792 Frederick, MD Samuel b abt 1742 Nicholas b abt 1745 Catherine b abt 1748 Hannah b 1752/1757- m. Henry Myers Elizabeth b 1754 Solomon b 1756 David b 1758 Mary b1760 Jacob b 1762 Abraham b abt 1764 Rebekah b abt 1765 ----- Original Message ----- From: MyRootz2@aol.com To: pattitwirler@comcast.net Sent: Tuesday, November 02, 2010 5:20 PM Subject: Ludwig S Muller Early York Co PA church records: Johan Adam Christ Father Baptism Maria Philippina Christ Mother Baptism Maria Christina Christ Born Feb 1766 Birth Maria Christina Christ Baptized Mar 1766 Baptism Ludwig Salomon Müller Sponsor Baptism 1790 York, York, PA Name: Solomon Miller Township: York Borough County: York State: Pennsylvania Number of Free White Males 16 and Over: 1 Number of Free White Females: 5 Number of Household Members: 6 Maria Barbara Müller Sponsor Baptism 1800 York Co PA Census Name: Ludwick Miller Township: York County: York State: Pennsylvania Free White Males Under 10: 2 Free White Males 10 to 15: 2 Free White Males 45 and Over : 1 Free White Females 45 and Over : 1 Number of Household Members Under 16 : 4 Number of Household Members Over 25 : 2 Number of Household Members: 6 This is a family tree I found on Ancestry.com which may be a match to yours Parents of Ludwick Muller a.. Johann Michael Miller 1692 – 1771 a.. Susanna Agnes Berchtol 1688 – 1791 Lodowich Miller a.. a.. Birth a.. 1724 in Dauphin, Dauphin, Pennsylvania, United States b.. died 1792 in Taneytown, Frederick, Maryland, United States Wife : Anna Barbara Meyer a.. born 6 Oct 1734 in Lancaster, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, United States b.. died 1808 in Botetourt, Virginia, United States U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 about Anna Barbara Meyer Name: Anna Barbara Meyer Gender: Female Birth Place: PA Birth Year: 1761 Spouse Name: Ludwig Miller Spouse Birth Place: PA Spouse Birth Year: 1755 Marriage Year: 1777 Number Pages: 1 Ludwick & Barbara's children: Nicholas Miller a.. Rebechah Miller a.. Samuel Miller a.. Jacob Miller 1748 – 1815 a.. Lodowich Miller 1749 – a.. David Miller 1750 – 1828 a.. Daniel Miller 1752 – 1819 a.. Catherine Miller 1753 – 1833 a.. Susannah Miller 1754 – 1848 a.. Christian Miller 1755 – 1828 a.. Nancy Miller 1756 – 1791 a.. John Miller 1758 – 1791 a.. Elizabeth Miller 1760 – 1822 a.. Frances Miller 1761 – 1831 a.. Hannah Miller 1765 – 1826 Parents of Barbara Meyer: a.. Johann Georg Maier 1827 – 1907 a.. Barbara Kingery 1720 – * watch for varied spellings as Gingery or Gingerich b.. Family Data Collection - Individual Records about Barbara Miller Source Information: Source Citation: Birth year: 1733; Birth city: York Co; Birth state: PA Edmund West, comp.. Family Data Collection - Individual Records [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000. I Name: Barbara Miller Parents: Johann Michael Ller, Susanna Agnes Berchtol Birth Place: York Co, PA Birth Date: 1733 Marriage Place: York Co, PA Marriage Date: 1752 Death Place: Botetourt Co, VA Death Date: 1808 Hope some of this helps. If you want to get a hold of the person listing this family tree I will have to send them an email with your email attached. It has to go through Ancestry. Let me know and I'll do that for you. Melissa

Could've been Mueller. Yours, Villandra Thorsdottir Austin, Texas ----- Original Message ----- From: "Patti Waitman-Ingebretsen" <pattitwirler@comcast.net> To: <padauphi@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, November 02, 2010 1:35 PM Subject: [PADAUPHI] MILLER >I am new to this list & hoping to find others working on this line: > > Desperately looking for records for my MILLER ancestor. I am having a > really hard time finding records for this fellow. > > His first name is Ludwig, Ludwick, Ludowich, Lodowich & later changed to > Lewis > > He was b abt 1724 perhaps in Dauphin or York Co, PA > d 1813 Fayette Co, PA > > m. abt 1742 PA > > wife's name prob. Barbery b ab 1730 > > children born abt 1742-1765 Fayette Co, PA > Samuel Miller > Nicholas " > Catherine " > Hannah " > Elizabeth " > Solomon " > David " > Mary " > Jacob " > Abraham " > Rebekah " > > thanks, > Patti > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > PADAUPHI-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I am new to this list & hoping to find others working on this line: Desperately looking for records for my MILLER ancestor. I am having a really hard time finding records for this fellow. His first name is Ludwig, Ludwick, Ludowich, Lodowich & later changed to Lewis He was b abt 1724 perhaps in Dauphin or York Co, PA d 1813 Fayette Co, PA m. abt 1742 PA wife's name prob. Barbery b ab 1730 children born abt 1742-1765 Fayette Co, PA Samuel Miller Nicholas " Catherine " Hannah " Elizabeth " Solomon " David " Mary " Jacob " Abraham " Rebekah " thanks, Patti

As of October 18, 2010: Additions to website: Post 1900 Obituaries - 130 listings. Post 1885 Leb. Co. Marriages - 72 listings. Hill Lutheran Cemetery, Leb. Co. - 115 listings. Evergreen Cemetery, Anncille - 84 listings. Mt. Annville Cemetery, Leb. Co. - 50 listings. website: http://home.comcast.net/~charogen/ e-mail: charogen@comcast.net

THE PERRY HISTORIANS AWARDED GRANT and are HAVING SPECIAL PRESENTATION ON THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD The Perry Historians, a genealogical library located near New Bloomfield, Perry Co., PA., have received a grant from the Pennsylvania Historic and Museum Commission and the National Park Service to research the African American families of Perry County. This application was also supported by the Newport Public Library and the Perry County Council of the Arts. During the coming year, research into the African American community from 1820 until 1920 will continue, culminating in a book, a driving tour, and a Power Point presentation available for community and school use. Perry County has a long history of strong African American communities and family groups. Several Underground Railroad routes and "conductors" have been identified. A cemetery and African Methodist Episcopal Church have been located near Millerstown. Nearly thirty Perry County young men served in the United States Colored Troops during the Civil War, and many are buried in the county. During this year-long project The Perry Historians are seeking information about the African American heritage of the County. Some topics of interest are camp meetings, "hex doctors" or healers, the Little Washington and Forge Hill settlements near Millerstown, black skilled labor in the iron industry, land ownership, businesses owned and operated by African American families, sports figures, and many others. Jerry Clouse, Vice President of TPH and Jean Tuzinski, Secretary, recently signed the contract for this project. Janet Taylor will coordinate the research and write the book. Jerry Clouse will be in charge of preparing the book for publication. Jean Tuzinski will act as Project Manager as well as producing a Power Point presentation, and Steve Metzger will organize a driving tour of African American locations in the County. Many members of TPH have already contributed information found during their own research on various subjects. On Sunday, October 24, 2010, at 2:00 p.m., The Perry Historians will host a discussion of the Underground Railroad in Perry County, Pennsylvania. The county was the scene of much action on the "Underground Railroad" between 1830 and 1863. This informal network existed to aid fugitive slaves escaping to freedom. There were at least five "stations" in the county and many "agents" or "conductors" Janet Taylor will lead a discussion of the latest findings, including how to go about locating an Underground Railroad Station. Known and possible routes through the county will be explored, including the Juniata Division of the Pennsylvania Canal. Other topics will include Methodists and Mennonites, the sea shell thank you gift, and why secrecy was so important. This is an information sharing session, so any information at all about the UGRR will be greatly appreciated! The discussion and presentation are FREE to all and will be held in the upstairs of the Hoverter Archives at the Harry Lenig Library - home of The Perry Historians. Light refreshments to be served following the program. Please contact The Perry Historians at 717-582-4896 or through our website at www.ThePerryHistorians.org for further information or to pass on any items of interest.