While you are talking about Black Lick Township, can anyone tell me how and when the county lines changed. Wasn't Blacklick listed in Conemaugh and then Indiana? I have one family always in Blacklick but different county names? Leona Henderson ----- Original Message ----- From: Hansen To: PAINDIAN-L@rootsweb.com Sent: Wednesday, February 18, 2004 7:13 PM Subject: Re: [INDIANA] Ebenezer Cemetery, Blacklick Township Helen - I guess that is why I couldn't find them in Blacklick Township. Thanks - Linda ----- Original Message ----- From: "Kurt and Helen Weihe" <weihe@centurytel.net> To: <PAINDIAN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, February 18, 2004 6:52 PM Subject: Re: [INDIANA] Ebenezer Cemetery, Blacklick Township > Linda, > Maybe this is what you are looking for: > http://www.rootsweb.com/~paindian/conemaugh/ > > Hope it helps, > Helen > > Hansen wrote: > > >I have a lot of ever-so great uncles and aunts that are said to be in Ebenezer Cemetery, Blacklick township. I can't find any information on that cemetery anywhere. Is it near Ebenezer Church? Does anyone know where the cemetery records can be found? > > > >Thanks - Linda Hansen > > > > > >==== PAINDIAN Mailing List ==== > >Visit the INDIANA County, PA USGen website > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~paindian/ > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== PAINDIAN Mailing List ==== > JOIN "THE HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL > SOCIETY OF INDIANA COUNTY" > 200 South Sixth Street > Indiana, PA 15701-2999 > Individual $20 ==== PAINDIAN Mailing List ==== Search the INDIANA CO mailing list ARCHIVES http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl Enter: PAINDIAN
Linda, Maybe this is what you are looking for: http://www.rootsweb.com/~paindian/conemaugh/ Hope it helps, Helen Hansen wrote: >I have a lot of ever-so great uncles and aunts that are said to be in Ebenezer Cemetery, Blacklick township. I can't find any information on that cemetery anywhere. Is it near Ebenezer Church? Does anyone know where the cemetery records can be found? > >Thanks - Linda Hansen > > >==== PAINDIAN Mailing List ==== >Visit the INDIANA County, PA USGen website > http://www.rootsweb.com/~paindian/ > > > > >
Helen - I guess that is why I couldn't find them in Blacklick Township. Thanks - Linda ----- Original Message ----- From: "Kurt and Helen Weihe" <weihe@centurytel.net> To: <PAINDIAN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, February 18, 2004 6:52 PM Subject: Re: [INDIANA] Ebenezer Cemetery, Blacklick Township > Linda, > Maybe this is what you are looking for: > http://www.rootsweb.com/~paindian/conemaugh/ > > Hope it helps, > Helen > > Hansen wrote: > > >I have a lot of ever-so great uncles and aunts that are said to be in Ebenezer Cemetery, Blacklick township. I can't find any information on that cemetery anywhere. Is it near Ebenezer Church? Does anyone know where the cemetery records can be found? > > > >Thanks - Linda Hansen > > > > > >==== PAINDIAN Mailing List ==== > >Visit the INDIANA County, PA USGen website > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~paindian/ > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== PAINDIAN Mailing List ==== > JOIN "THE HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL > SOCIETY OF INDIANA COUNTY" > 200 South Sixth Street > Indiana, PA 15701-2999 > Individual $20
Below are several genealogical educational opportunities in the Region. All welcome the public to participate and may be worth traveling to for their unique offerings! Permission is granted to crosspost. My apologies for the length but a lot of wonderful things are happening this spring! Saturday, February 21, 2004, 10:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. POINTers in Person Chapter 20 will meet in the Third Floor Meeting Room of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, 4400 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213-4080. Free and open to the public. Alphabet Soup or rather, Minestrone is the title of our gathering as we welcome representatives from a sampling of Pittsburghs Italian American Organizations. The guests will give us a brief history and background of their group and explain what their main goals and yearly activities are. They will let us know about membership and meetings. Included are :Anthony J. DiNardo, President, CIAO (Coalition of Italian American Organizations), Nicholas Ciotola, Curator Italian American Exhibits, Heinz History Center, Vittorio Pugliano, President of the Calabria Club of Pittsburgh and Albert Silvio, Vice President, ISDA Western PA Italian (Sons & Daughters of America). For more information contact Rose at Rmlaudato@aol.com. Saturday, February 21, 2004, 10:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m., Cranberry Genealogical Society will meet at the Cranberry Municipal Center, Room 6, Rochester Road, Cranberry Township, Butler County, PA. Free and open to the public. "Evaluating Sources on the Internet" will be presented by Elissa Scalise Powell, CGRS and will discuss how to best determine what you find is fact or fiction. Examples included will come from the Ellis Island database, the Bureau of Land Management database, Ancestry.com, Rootsweb, and FamilySearch. For more information contact Kara at gordonkara@zoominternet.net. Sunday, February 22 through Sunday March 28 from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at CCAC North Campus, 8701 Perry Highway, Pittsburgh, PA 15237, a Genealogy Course will be held which will discuss the various records that are available to researchers and how to find them on-line and in libraries and other repositories. For more information or registration you may view www.CCAC.edu under the Lifetime Learning link for course YCA-007 or call (412) 369-3700 or 412-244-5206 . Walk-ins are also welcome and there is no surcharge for out-of-county residents. "Get started on learning how to trace your ancestors and where they came from. Census, courthouse records, passengers lists, and Internet sources will all be discussed. A hands-on field trip may be taken." Monday, March 1, 2004, 7 p.m. at the Beaver County Courthouse Jury Room. Beaver County Genealogical Society meets the first Monday of each month with a very interesting program. Monday, March 8 to Monday April 5, at the Westmoreland County Historical Society's new building, 41 W. Otterman St., Greensburg, PA 15601. A set of classes will be held on Mondays beginning March 8 at 10 a.m. with tours of the Historical Society's Library and the various departments of the Westmoreland County Courthouse as well as the Greensburg-Hempfield Library. The subsequent Monday classes will be held at the WCHS beginning at 1 p.m. and include: Benefits and Drawfacks of Family, County, and Community Histories; Church and Cemetery Records; Using the Colonial Records and Pennsylvania Archives; Evaluating Sources on the Internet; Using the Federal Census, Industrial Records and Professional Genealogical Researchers. Fee is $15 for WCHS members and $20 for non-members or the entire 5 sessions for $45 members, $65 non-members. Please see www.starofthewest.org for more information. Please call 724-836-1800 to register as the website may not be up-to-date. Tuesday, March 16, 7 p.m. the North Hills Genealogists will meet at the McKnight United Methodist Church, on Braunlich Road just off McKnight Road, Pittsburgh, PA. Free and open to the public. "Coming From the Reich - Part 2" presented by Ruth Kittner is about the history of Germany and what drove our ancestors to emigrate. This month we continue on the topic of German History, with the focus on the Northside Swiss/Germans, how some of them got here, what they did when they got here, other German "encampments" around here, the role of the church in the community, etc. For more information please see www.NorthHillsGenealogists.org. Saturday, March 20, 2004, 10:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. POINTers in Person Chapter 20 will meet in the Third Floor Meeting Room of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, 4400 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213-4080. Free and open to the public. For those who want to meet others with Italian heritage and learn how to research. POINT stands for Pursuing Our Italian Names Together. For more information contact Rose at Rmlaudato@aol.com. Saturday, April 17, at the Sheraton Four Points, Warrendale, PA (at the intersection of I-79 and I-76 Cranberry exit), Western PA Genealogical Society will have its Spring Seminar featuring Dr. John Philip Colletta of Washington, DC who will give four lectures. A hot buffet luncheon is included in the modest price of $35 WPGS members and $40 non-members. Topics include "Libraries, Archives and Public Record Offices: Understanding Resource Repositories," "Passenger Arrival Records," "How to Prepare for a Successful Research Trip in European Records," and "Turning Biographical Facts into Real-life Events: How to Build Historical Context." This is one worth travelling for as John Colletta is extremely knowledgeable. He is author of the books "They Came In Ships" (recognized as the how-to bible for passenger lists), "Italian Genealogy" and "Only a Few Bones." This will also be the April meeting of POINTers in Person Chapter 20. Please see www.WPGS.org for more information Tuesday, April 20th, 7 p.m., the North Hills Genealogists will meet at the McKnight United Methodist Church, on Braunlich Road just off McKnight Road, Pittsburgh, PA. Free and open to the public. "Genetic Genealogy Researching using DNA Testing." will be presented by Russ Cooper. Russ created the North East Ohio - Computer-Aided-Genealogy Society [NEOCAG] and served as President, now serving in an active Retiring President mode. Weekly volunteer at Cleveland's WRHS (Western Reserve Historical Society). Was also Program Vice President for Cleveland's ECCGS (East Cuyahoga County Genealogical Society) where programming was directed to providing "how to" monthly! For more information and directions see www.NorthHillsGenealogists.org The value of DNA testing is aiding an ability to help find Genetic Cousins by comparing the results of as few as two people. Males are able to see if another male is a descendant from their direct paternal line; or if a spelling change or adoption confuses relationship; is there a relationship with another family in another region or with individuals in other lineage groups. Women, thru separate testing, can establish or disprove sequencing relatedness of ancestor females. Discussion will include what is DNA testing, as a scientific tool, which involves many facets such as facilitating a unique family fingerprint; DNA signature matching and interpretation of results for surname groups or lineages; generation distance; surname/clan reconstruction and regional migration. Deciphering the terminology such as markers, mutation rates, Haplogroups, MRCA, etc. can help understanding and take the mystery out of this new genealogy tool. And how I can use public service DNA databases to further matching of my results with other DNA submitters using other commercial services for testing. Thursday April 22 through Saturday April 24, 2004, The Ohio Genealogical Society will have its annual conference in Wilmington, Ohio. With 7 lectures per hour no genealogist will lack from an interesting and educational experience. Sales exhibits will let you see products and discuss their merits before purchasing. Dr. Tom Jones, CG, CGL is the keynote speaker giving the opening lecture "Seven Habits of Highly Effective Genealogist" as well as "Five Proven Techniques for Finding Your Ancestor's European Origins" and "Solving the Myster of the Disappearing Ancestor." For more information and registration (Early Bird special until April 4) please see www.OGS.org under the 2004 conference brochure link. Saturday, May 15, 2004, 10:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. POINTers in Person Chapter 20 will meet in first floor Director's Room of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, 4400 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213-4080. Free and open to the public. "Evaluating Sources on the Internet" will be presented by Elissa Scalise Powell, CGRS and will discuss how to best determine what you find is fact or fiction. Examples included will come from the Ellis Island database, the Bureau of Land Management database, Ancestry.com, Rootsweb, and FamilySearch. For more information contact Rose at Rmlaudato@aol.com Sunday June 20 through Friday June 25, The Ohio Genealogical Society will sponsor a Summer Workshop at the OGS Library in Mansfield, Ohio. Each day's theme will be presented by knowledgeable lecturers on the subjects: Basics Day, A Sense of Place, Migration Trails into Ohio, Church and State, and High Voltage Genealogy. Students will have exclusive use of the library during the evenings. Although it is possible to register for single days ($50 each day), space is limited and preference will be given to those who register for the entire workshop ($215 for OGS members, $245 for non-members). Make this the summer that you increase your knowledge of genealogical records and methods and break through your brick walls! For more info see www.OGS.org or write to ogs@ogs.org. CGRS, CG, CGL, Certified Genealogical Records Specialist, Certified Genealogist, and Certified Genealogical Lecturer are Service Marks of the Board for Certification of Genealogists used under license after periodic evaluations by the Board. http://www.BCGcertification.org
I have a lot of ever-so great uncles and aunts that are said to be in Ebenezer Cemetery, Blacklick township. I can't find any information on that cemetery anywhere. Is it near Ebenezer Church? Does anyone know where the cemetery records can be found? Thanks - Linda Hansen
Hi List, I was on the Social Security web site and discovered that you can look up the most popular first names from 1880 to the present. It was interesting to see but I bet most of us could guess the most popular male name from 1880. Michelle
Now I was checking my Fulmer information and came upon a mistake that I might have made. I said Dorothy Brandon married a Ray Fulmer. When I came across a note in the newspaper about the marriage, the name was Roy Fulmer. I was sent a family photo before that said his name was Ray and now I find there was a Ray and a Roy. The photo is up on Treasures family files: http://www.pa-roots.com/~treasures/pa/trees/fulmer/ I thought that was the photo of my Aunt but I never saw her. I would like to correct the error or if it not my family, I would like to know. I found a Roy Fulmer also on the 1930 Census and since the newspaper said a Roy married Dorothy in 1923, I expect this is them. I never knew my Aunt but know that she had about 8 children and one named Clair and Betty . Raymond on the 1930 census was 19 and father Martin. The photo of Ray, Max and Dorothy as children came from the house of a granddaughter of my Aunt, so maybe cousins that I have gotten mixed up. Only first names on this photo and no names on the rest to help me figure this out. 1930 census Fulmer Roy head 24 Dorothy wife 22 (can't be sure as hard to read I thought my Aunt Dorothy was born about Nov1906) Alberta 6 Betty 4 /12 Clair 3 Elinor 1 1/2 Anyone out there know the Fulmer family? Elaine -------Original Message------- From: PAINDIAN-L@rootsweb.com Date: Sunday, February 15, 2004 11:02:34 To: PAINDIAN-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [INDIANA] Fulmer researchers I have received from a cousin some of her family photos. Though she is related to me by Dorothy Brandon , half sister to my father, I think most of the photos are from the Fulmer family. One photo was a large group photo taken in the early 1900s. Dorothy's husband was Raymond Fulmer. I found the 1930 census for this family and found his father was Martin, mother's name starts with an M and looks like it could be Myrtel A. (e before the l) Children listed are Raymond, Glen, Dorothy, Max and Paul Fulmer. I would appreciate help in naming these people in the group. If you think you might know anyone in the photo, I would send a copy. I have several more photos-- one before 1900 that probably is a Fulmer also. Elaine Bartlebaugh-Schenk schenk-bartlebaugh@wanadoo.nl ==== PAINDIAN Mailing List ==== Indiana Co. Visitors Center <http://www.pavisnet.com/indiana/> .
I have received from a cousin some of her family photos. Though she is related to me by Dorothy Brandon , half sister to my father, I think most of the photos are from the Fulmer family. One photo was a large group photo taken in the early 1900s. Dorothy's husband was Raymond Fulmer. I found the 1930 census for this family and found his father was Martin, mother's name starts with an M and looks like it could be Myrtel A. (e before the l) Children listed are Raymond, Glen, Dorothy, Max and Paul Fulmer. I would appreciate help in naming these people in the group. If you think you might know anyone in the photo, I would send a copy. I have several more photos-- one before 1900 that probably is a Fulmer also. Elaine Bartlebaugh-Schenk schenk-bartlebaugh@wanadoo.nl
This came across the Bedford list. Since our Bartlebaughs and many others first lived in Bedford Co., I thought there could be a chance someone on this list might have a connection. Elaine -------Original Message------- From: Marjorie Bridges Date: Saturday, February 14, 2004 21:06:27 To: PABEDFOR-L@rootsweb.com Subject: McCoy, McGown, Jordan, Downs I discovered a notebook that is falling apart in my grandmother's house before we sold it (Tyrone, PA). I think it was written in the 1920s by a lady who had some connection with a Tempelton family. It was a school notebook at first, then held her handwritten recipes, and then notes about people who died or had something happen to them. It needs to be properly transcribed, but I made a quick stab at this lady's "family tree." She never mentions her own name or her mother's name. I am hoping that someone who reads this will recognize the family and provide me with that information. Can you identify this family? "My great grandma was Catherine Ebber Corlmie (sp?) who married Jas. McGown. My grandma was Ann McGown who married first to a McCoy (children of whom were Mathew, Ed, Helen). Helen married Jas. Downs, was only married six months, had one child after his death, called Jas. Downs. She (this Helen McCoy Downs) then married 5 years later to Robert Jordan and had William, Cashing?, and mother, two died in infancy. William Jordan born June 5, 1818, died Apr. 6, 1906. He had 3 daughters, Harriet Hicks, Amanda Painter, has 11 children, Elizabeth Heldsma? who had 5 children. Notation: Ann died at the age of 7.(I dont know if this was a 4th daughter or related to one of the children of Amanda or Elizabeth.) Mrs. McGown came to this country 1801, grandma was 11 years old when they came. There was 4 children Nellie, Bertie, Sam and grandma. Ann was the youngest. Nellie married Sam Jordon, Ann married Robert Jordan. Sisters married brothers. Ann married McCoy at the age of 16. Mrs. McGown was 3 months on the water & wish they never moved. Landed in Philadelphia. Was 400 on the boat. Mrs. McGown died 1835 age 102. Her husband died 18 months after coming in and settling in Carlisle. Came from County Tyrone, Ireland. Marketed 4 miles to Eniskillen. Robert Jordan died 1834. Horse kicked in the head, died from the effects in 5 days. Elizabeth was 5 years old. Grandma McGown was not sick. Asked to have her staff left at the head of the beddied the next dayMathew McCoy married Miss Gates a sister of Mart (Mort?) Gates of Colerain? Forge. Went to Ohio, was a driver, had 10 children. So this is what I get from that: 1-1. James McGown m. Catherine Ebber Cormie? died 1835, aged 102? James died ca 1803 at Carlisle. They were born in County Tyrone, Ireland, "4 miles from Eniskillen." 2-1. Nellie McGown m. Sam Jordan, brother of Robert Jordan 2-2. Bertie McGown 2-3. Sam McGown 2-4. Ann McGown b. 1790, came to USA in 1801 when 11, m. McCoy ca 1806 3-1. Mathew m. _____Gates, sister of Mart/Mort Gates, went to Ohio, was a driver by occupation, had 10 children. 3-2. Ed McCoy 3-3. Helen McCoy m. (1) Jas. Downs, died after 6 mo. married (2) Robert Jordan who died in 1834, 5 days after being kicked in head by a horse. 4-1. James Downs, born after his father died 4-2. William Jordan b. 5 June 1818, d. 6 Apr 1906. 5. Harriet Jordan m. ____Hicks 5. Amanda Jordan m. ____ Painter 11 children 5. Elizabeth Jordan m. ____Heldsma? 5 children 4-3. Cashing? Jordan, b. bef. 1834 4-4. writers mother, not identified, b. bef 1834 might have married a Templeton 4-5. two died in infancy I inserted that about Templeton because there are an awful lot of Templeton births and deaths in the book. Any clues welcome. Probably they are not related to me, but I am curious why it was in my grandma Clara Seeger Bowser's possession. Margie ==== PABEDFOR Mailing List ==== To contact the list admin of any list at ROOTSWEB send the message to: /listname/-admin@rootsweb.com For ex: PABEDFOR-admin@rootsweb.com Do not use "-L" or "-D" in it. Just the name of the list. .
Below is an item that was passed along to me & thought others may find it helpful/interesting. It is searchable AND you can add an honoree to the list they are compiling. Apologies to those who receive this more than once. National WWII Memorial http://www.wwiimemorial.com/default.asp?page=registry.asp&subpage=search Sally
I received all your responses. I've been getting lots of e-mails from the Cambria County list so I thought something was wrong with the Indiana list. Kathy
AOL was blocking all mail from the rootswb.com domain for awhile. This was not a rootsweb.com problem . The problem was with AOL. Currently, everything is back to normal. Tom Nagy listowner currently in Crystal RIver, FL On 11 Feb 2004 at 21:06, ExHillbilly@aol.com wrote: > >From what I understand through another list subscriber, there was a > >problem > with the list, but it was isolated to AOL users. Both of us were on > AOL and neither of us were getting any messages. But things seem to > be OK now. > > > ==== PAINDIAN Mailing List ==== > JOIN "THE HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL > SOCIETY OF INDIANA COUNTY" > 200 South Sixth Street > Indiana, PA 15701-2999 > Individual $20 >
There is no problem with the Indiana County mailing list. Tom Nagy listowner currently in Crystal River, FL On 11 Feb 2004 at 18:50, Kathy Dean wrote: > I haven't received anything from ths list for several days. A week or > two ago I posted notices about obits I found and got no responses. > Unusual for the Indiana list people. > > > ==== PAINDIAN Mailing List ==== > INDIANA COUNTY HISTORICAL & GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY > E-mail address <ichs@ptd.net> >
From what I understand through another list subscriber, there was a problem with the list, but it was isolated to AOL users. Both of us were on AOL and neither of us were getting any messages. But things seem to be OK now.
Kathy, your post came through, so if mine comes through too then I guess the list is just being very quiete. Doreen ----- Original Message ----- From: "Kathy Dean" <history1@adelphia.net> To: <PAINDIAN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, February 11, 2004 3:50 PM Subject: [INDIANA] Is the list down? > I haven't received anything from ths list for several days. A week or two ago I posted notices about obits I found and got no responses. Unusual for the Indiana list people. > > > ==== PAINDIAN Mailing List ==== > INDIANA COUNTY HISTORICAL & GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY > E-mail address <ichs@ptd.net> > >
I haven't received anything from ths list for several days. A week or two ago I posted notices about obits I found and got no responses. Unusual for the Indiana list people.
I have a Bible presented to my great Aunt, Anna Jane Zeigler Schuler (June 4, 1867-July 29, 1958) Does anyone know anything about this church in Johnstown? It would have been a Lutheran Church. Annie Zigler Presented by her teacher in the 2nd St. E. Sabbath ... Johnstown, PA Jan. 1st 1882 Betty Smith csmith655@comcast.net
This is what I have on the Peter & Salome (unknown) Uber family and you're right the only place I ever see Lucinda Margaretta Uber b. 21 Sept 1843 christened 23 Feb 1844 is in the records of the First Lutheran Church, Greensburg, Westmoreland Co, PA, USA and if she is Losetta 6 years old in the 1850 census. From the censuses below this Uber family appears to have stayed in Unity Twp, Westmoreland Co, PA at least until 1880 and I don't see John and Salome in the 1900 census. Please correct me if I'm wrong. If some kind soul (SKS) has any further information, additions, corrections, deletions and/or any suggestions as to where, how and what to research please do contact me on or off list. Who was Salome? What was her maiden name? Does SKS know who her family (parents, siblings, etc.) was? Does SKS know when & where they married? 1. Peter UBER (b.Abt 1823-;d.of Unity Twp,Westmoreland Co,PA;d.Abt Apr 1892) sp: Salome (b.Abt 1825/1826-of Unity Twp,Westmoreland Co,PA) 2. Lucinda Margretta UBER (b.21 Sep 1843-PA,USA) 2. Caroline UBER (b.Abt 1845/6-of Unity Twp,Westmoreland Co,PA) sp: WINGERT 2. Sarah Catherine UBER (b.Abt 1847/9-of Unity Twp,Westmoreland Co,PA) sp: Phillip WINGERT 2. Susana UBER (b. Abt 1849/50-of Unity Twp, Westmoreland Co, PA, USA) 2. Emma F. UBER (b.Abt 1853-of Unity Twp,Westmoreland Co,PA) sp: POOL 2. Lydia Ann UBER (b.Abt 1855-of Unity Twp,Westmoreland Co,PA) sp: Samuel MORRISON 2. Levi Nelson UBER (b.Abt 1858-of Unity Twp,Westmoreland Co,PA;d.20 Apr 1939) sp: Comfort K. BURKHOLDER (m.25 Apr 1885) 3. Joseph F. UBER (b.4 Apr 1890-Unity Twp,Westmoreland Co,PA,USA) 2. Mary E. UBER (b.Abt May 1860-of Unity Twp,Westmoreland Co,PA) sp: Kirk SPEER (m.31 Jan 1895) 2. Harry F. UBER (b.Abt 1862-of Unity Twp,Westmoreland Co,PA;d.Abt Oct 1948) sp: Mary J. RUSH (m.6 Oct 1886) 3. Clayton L. UBER (b.Aft 1886) sp: Edna B. FRETTS (m.11 Nov 1919) 3. LLoyd V. UBER (b.Aft 1886) 3. William E. UBER (b.Aft 1886) 2. Annie B. UBER (b.Abt 1864-of Unity Twp,Westmoreland Co,PA) sp: Christian K. STONER (b.29 Sep 1854-Westmoreland Co,PA;m.7 May 1906) 3. Earl Stanley STONER (b.Aft 1907) 3. Dorothy E STONER (b.Aft 1907) 2. John UBER (b.Abt 1868-of Unity Twp,Westmoreland Co,PA) 2. Clark E. UBER (b.Abt Dec 1869-of Unity Twp,Westmoreland Co,PA;d.23 Dec 1916-Mt. Pleasant,Westmoreland Co,PA,USA) 1850 census Unity Twp, Westmoreland Co, PA 15 Aug 1850 Series: M432 Roll: 837 Page: 363 handwritten: 657; stamped 363 next door to John & Sarah Uber both 56 - 312 322 Peter Uber 26 M carp. $150 PA Sarah Uber 24 F PA Losetta Uber 6 F PA attended school within the year Caroline Uber 5 F PA Sarah Uber 3 F PA Susana Uber 6/12 F PA per 1860 census Unity Twp, PO Youngtown, Westmoreland, PA 13 Jul 1860 stamped 1173 handwritten p ?73? UBER PETER 37 M W PA PA WESTMORELAND UNITY TWP 1860 Series: M653 Roll: 1196 Page: 1173 Peter, wife 6 children 2 not found in 1870 census next family same household Sarah w/two children 498 490 Peter Uber 37 M farmer 481 411 PA ?Fabona? (Salome supposed to be?) Uber 34 F PA Caroline Uber 13 F PA Sarah Catherine Uber 11 F PA Emma F? Uber 7 F PA Lydia Ann Uber 5 F PA Levi Nelson Uber 2 M PA next page Mary Uber 2/12 F PA 498 491 Sarah Uber 62 or 65 F 300 PA Justinna or Susanna Uber 22 or 25 F PA Jacob Uber 21 M school teacher PA per 1870 census PO Coub? Tree? Unity Twp, WestmorelandCo, PA 20 Aug 1870 handwritten p 24 Peter, wife 8 children UBER PETER 47 M W PA PA WESTMORELAND UNITY TWP 1870 Series: M593 Roll: 1466 Page: 708 167 167 Peter Uber 47 M W farmer $1500 $300 PA citizen ?Ieleme? (Salome supposed to be?) Uber 45 F W PA Caroline Uber 24 F W PA Emma Uber 17 F W PA Lydia Ann Uber 15 F W PA Nelson Uber 12 M W PA Harry Uber 8 M W PA Annie Uber 6 F W PA John Uber 2 M W PA Clark Uber 7/12 M W PA Household Record 1880 United States Census Search results | Download Previous Household Next Household Household: Name RelationMarital StatusGenderRaceAgeBirthplaceOccupationFather's BirthplaceMother's Birthplace Peter UBER Self M Male W 58 PA Farmer PA PA Salome UBER Wife M Female W 56 PA Keeping House PA PA Ema UBER Dau S Female W 26 PA PA PA Lydia A. UBER Dau S Female W 24 PA PA PA Nelson UBER Son S Male W 22 PA Laborer PA PA Mary UBER Dau S Female W 20 PA PA PA Harry UBER Son S Male W 18 PA Laborer PA PA Anna UBER Dau S Female W 15 PA At Home PA PA John UBER Son S Male W 12 PA At Home PA PA Clark UBER Son S Male W 10 PA At Home PA PA Source Information: Census PlaceUnity, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania Family History Library Film 1255205 NA Film Number T9-1205 Page Number 386A Deborah in the suburbs of Washington, DC USA snip>>>>> Did Lucinda Uber come to Mercer County? > I found this young lady in my records. It was from the IGI index LDS record Family History Center-San Diego. Copied 9/1/98. "First Lutheran Church, Greensburg, Westmoreland, PA. > Children of Peter and Salome Uber: Daughter, Lucinda Margaretta Uber 23 Feb 1844. > Did Lucinda come to Mercer County? unsnip<<<<< >
Does some kind soul (SKS) know the whereabouts of the family genealogy / history research done by Lincoln Otto 1913-1996 & Sara Asenath 1919-1999 (Pearson) Uber and/or their descendants? It is our understanding from contact with them before they both died that they had done quite a bit of family and cemetery research but had lent or passed it on to another family member. Lincoln Otto Uber & Sara Asenath Pearson were 4th cousins 1 generation removed, as well as, husband and wife. Their common ancestors being Johannes Peter and/or Georg & Anna Maria (Zeigler) Uber. Which is ironical since Sara and I am also 4th cousins once removed and Lincoln and I are 4th cousins twice removed. If SKS has any information about this Uber/Urey Cribbs/Pearson family and/or any ideas about where, how and what to research please contact me on or off list. I know quite a bit about the Uber's and the Pearson/Pierson's but need to learn about the Urey's and Cribbs'. If SKS is interested in exchanging information please do contact me. Hope SKS can help us find either Lincoln & Sara Uber's research and/or their family. Thanks in advance (TIA) Deborah in the suburbs of Washington, DC, USA
Try this site to see if there are any McAdoo's.. This is my complete database of Indiana County, Pa Ancestors and connecting families.. 63,000 plus bodies. Enjoy. Vernon C. Cook http://www.gencircles.com/users/vccook/8