Gloria, YOu have aroused my curiosity...how do you douse a cemetery? Never heard of doing that? And, how does it work? Rochelle, Florida > Maybe you can find someone that will douse the cemetery. > I would do it for you, but I live in Ohio. > Also, see if there is a deed for the plot listed in the county (if the > county issues plot deed records). > Gloria > > HCGS > http://www.hardincogenealogycenter.homestead.com/index.html > Glory Gospel Group > http://glorygospelgroup.homestead.com/Welcome.html > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <ExHillbilly@aol.com> > To: <PAINDIAN-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Sunday, January 18, 2004 11:18 PM > Subject: [INDIANA] Finding Unmarked Graves > > > > Does anyone have any experience finding the location of graves in > cemeteries > > where no grave markers exist? I contacted the church that oversees the > > cemetery and they tell me there is a section of "unmarked graves" but > can't pinpoint > > where the graves might be. I would like to erect two gravemarkers, but > they > > say I can't do that unless I can authenticate the exact grave location. > This > > is a fairly small cemetery. > > > > So I can't erect a marker unless I know where the grave is, but I can't > find > > out where the grave is because the church can't find the records. These > were > > babies who died shortly after birth. I'm not evey sure the exact years > ... > > probably 1915 or 1916 and 1920 or 1921. I'm wondering if the funeral > director > > might have some record. > > > > Any suggestions? > > > > ==== PAINDIAN Mailing List ==== > Visit the "NEW" Historical & Genealogical Society of Indiana Co. website. > http://www.rootsweb.com/~paicgs/ >
We recently sold our home and had to hire a company to look for any underground oil tanks and the like. They used a sonar that checked for varying densities underground. I have wondered if that would work for finding unmarked graves. I need to find a couple at Harmony Grove Cemetery, Five Points in Indiana County. Ed -----Original Message----- From: fayescott@comcast.net [mailto:fayescott@comcast.net] Sent: Monday, January 19, 2004 4:02 AM To: PAINDIAN-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [INDIANA] Finding Unmarked Graves Gloria, YOu have aroused my curiosity...how do you douse a cemetery? Never heard of doing that? And, how does it work? Rochelle, Florida > Maybe you can find someone that will douse the cemetery. > I would do it for you, but I live in Ohio. > Also, see if there is a deed for the plot listed in the county (if the > county issues plot deed records). > Gloria > > HCGS > http://www.hardincogenealogycenter.homestead.com/index.html > Glory Gospel Group > http://glorygospelgroup.homestead.com/Welcome.html > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <ExHillbilly@aol.com> > To: <PAINDIAN-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Sunday, January 18, 2004 11:18 PM > Subject: [INDIANA] Finding Unmarked Graves > > > > Does anyone have any experience finding the location of graves in > cemeteries > > where no grave markers exist? I contacted the church that oversees the > > cemetery and they tell me there is a section of "unmarked graves" but > can't pinpoint > > where the graves might be. I would like to erect two gravemarkers, but > they > > say I can't do that unless I can authenticate the exact grave location. > This > > is a fairly small cemetery. > > > > So I can't erect a marker unless I know where the grave is, but I can't > find > > out where the grave is because the church can't find the records. These > were > > babies who died shortly after birth. I'm not evey sure the exact years > ... > > probably 1915 or 1916 and 1920 or 1921. I'm wondering if the funeral > director > > might have some record. > > > > Any suggestions? > > > > ==== PAINDIAN Mailing List ==== > Visit the "NEW" Historical & Genealogical Society of Indiana Co. website. > http://www.rootsweb.com/~paicgs/ > ==== PAINDIAN Mailing List ==== NEW - July 1, 2000 The Indiana Co. Branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints now has a web presence. http://www.rootsweb.com/~paifhc
Maybe you can find someone that will douse the cemetery. I would do it for you, but I live in Ohio. Also, see if there is a deed for the plot listed in the county (if the county issues plot deed records). Gloria HCGS http://www.hardincogenealogycenter.homestead.com/index.html Glory Gospel Group http://glorygospelgroup.homestead.com/Welcome.html ----- Original Message ----- From: <ExHillbilly@aol.com> To: <PAINDIAN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, January 18, 2004 11:18 PM Subject: [INDIANA] Finding Unmarked Graves > Does anyone have any experience finding the location of graves in cemeteries > where no grave markers exist? I contacted the church that oversees the > cemetery and they tell me there is a section of "unmarked graves" but can't pinpoint > where the graves might be. I would like to erect two gravemarkers, but they > say I can't do that unless I can authenticate the exact grave location. This > is a fairly small cemetery. > > So I can't erect a marker unless I know where the grave is, but I can't find > out where the grave is because the church can't find the records. These were > babies who died shortly after birth. I'm not evey sure the exact years ... > probably 1915 or 1916 and 1920 or 1921. I'm wondering if the funeral director > might have some record. > > Any suggestions?
Does anyone have any experience finding the location of graves in cemeteries where no grave markers exist? I contacted the church that oversees the cemetery and they tell me there is a section of "unmarked graves" but can't pinpoint where the graves might be. I would like to erect two gravemarkers, but they say I can't do that unless I can authenticate the exact grave location. This is a fairly small cemetery. So I can't erect a marker unless I know where the grave is, but I can't find out where the grave is because the church can't find the records. These were babies who died shortly after birth. I'm not evey sure the exact years ... probably 1915 or 1916 and 1920 or 1921. I'm wondering if the funeral director might have some record. Any suggestions? Thank you.
I always go to Frye and I will be there in August. Would be glad to take your photos there if I can find the headstones you wish. My grandparents and ggrandparents are buried there. Don't know if I will make the Oakland cemetery in Indiana this year or not. Probably will make the other Oakland but not sure. Sincerely, Bill Gibson wmggibson@aol.com
Becky and others-- I too am looking for someone willing to take headstone photos for me in the Blairsville Cemetery. I know that Joseph and Eliza Henderson are buried there and suspect that several of their children are there as well. The other family names connected with them are Laughlin and Rankin. Would certainly like to hear from someone who lives in Indiana County, PA Leona Henderson in New Mexico ----- Original Message ----- From: Becky Hakes To: PAINDIAN-L@rootsweb.com Sent: Sunday, January 18, 2004 11:55 AM Subject: [INDIANA] Indiana Co. Canoe Twp. Cemetery I need to know where this cemetery is located? Union/Rossiter Union/Cumberland Cemetery, Canoe Twp., Indiana County, Pennsylvania On the top of the page where its listed on-line it says just Union Cemetery...Is this the cemetery that is located south of Rossiter on a road that the map has as LR 32105. I am interested in John H. and Rose E. Bennett Sherman who are buried there...I want to go to the cemetery this summer and get pic's of the headstones. There are 4 other cemeteries that are listed on-line that I want pictures of headstones out of them, but I have think I have them located from the township maps... Frye, Rowley, Thompson and Oakland Cemeteries. Is there anybody out there that has a digital camera or even just a regular camera that would be willing to go to Oakland Cemetery, located just south of Indiana, Indiana, PA and take picture's of 4 people's headstones. I would be willing to reimburse them... Thanks, Becky Hakes ==== PAINDIAN Mailing List ==== Indiana Co. Visitors Center <http://www.pavisnet.com/indiana/>
I need to know where this cemetery is located? Union/Rossiter Union/Cumberland Cemetery, Canoe Twp., Indiana County, Pennsylvania On the top of the page where its listed on-line it says just Union Cemetery...Is this the cemetery that is located south of Rossiter on a road that the map has as LR 32105. I am interested in John H. and Rose E. Bennett Sherman who are buried there...I want to go to the cemetery this summer and get pic's of the headstones. There are 4 other cemeteries that are listed on-line that I want pictures of headstones out of them, but I have think I have them located from the township maps... Frye, Rowley, Thompson and Oakland Cemeteries. Is there anybody out there that has a digital camera or even just a regular camera that would be willing to go to Oakland Cemetery, located just south of Indiana, Indiana, PA and take picture's of 4 people's headstones. I would be willing to reimburse them... Thanks, Becky Hakes
Indiana Progress April 15, 1875 A Boat Excursion from Indiana to Pittsburgh A few months ago three or four of our young men conceived the idea of going to Pittsburgh from this place on water and forthwith a club was organized and a boat, six by twenty feet, built and the party prepared to start on their voyage on Monday morning, 5th Inst. One of the party furnishes the following account: We left the depot in Indiana on Monday morning, 5th inst., at 6:40, and through the kind services of Mr. David Lucas and his crew, the boat was taken to Twolick station, the place of embarkment, without the least delay or the slightest accident. At Twolick station, Mr. Harry Kinport joined the party, and several gentlemen connected with the mills at that place, very kindly assisted in launching and loading the craft. At 7:20 a.m. the captain gave orders to pull in the gang plank, and we immediately glided out into the middle of the stream, with the following persons on board: Harry Kinport, Dal Patrick, James Trimble, Armor Mullen, Theo. Coleman, John W. Sutton, Ed. Row, Chas. M. St. Clair, Steele Hartman, Griff W. Ellis, Pearl Michael, Wm. Zeigler, and James R. Daugherty, Jr. The current being very swift in Twolick creek we had but little occasion to use our oars, and consequently had an opportunity to see all the sights along its shores. One traveling along the shore of a stream can form but a very minute idea of the grandeur of the scenery that surrounds him. We all all join in saying that the scenery along the Twolick and Blacklick creeks far surpasses that of any of the other streams through which we passed. We soon floated into Blacklick creek, and at 10 oclock tied up at Blacklick station to send news of our safe arrival at this point to our anxious parents and friends in Indiana. News of our arrival soon spread through the village, and quite a number of persons came to the landing to see us leave that port. We dipped our oars at 10:00 a.m. and amid the cheers from the crowd on the shore, once more rowed for the middle of the stream. Arriving at Weirs dam, we tied up, and captain and pilot went ashore and examined the dam. When they returned, orders were given to carry the provisions and blankets below. This done, the captain, pilot, first mate and several others boarded the craft and floated over the dam safely. The boat was anchored about one hundred yards below the dam and the provisions and timid persons taken on board. We amused ourselves trying to shoot wild duck, with revolvers, and naming different points of interest from Weirs dam until we arrived at Campbells dam, the highest and most dangerous on the route. Here it was thought advisable to take everything moveable off the boat, and but two persons go over the dam in it. Mr. Dal Patrick and Mr. James Trinble, two experienced river pilots were selected. The same scene that transpired at Weirs dam was repeated here. At a point opposite Smiths station, Mr. Armor Mullen and Mr. Dal Patrick abandoned the craft, business demanding their presence at Twolick station during the afternoon. The parting scene was very imposing, several of the most tender-hearted giving vent to their feelings in tears. But such is life. No doubt the reader has been present at some such parting scene and knows all about it. We floated along about two miles after the departure of our friends, when preparations were made for dinner, which was served up in elegant style, considering the circumstances, by the chief cook, Theo. Coleman, and his assistant, Chas. St. Clair, who understood the preparation of the necessaries of life about as well as some of those who practice this calling in life daily. The crew was so well pleased with the first meal on board that it was decided to take all our meals in this manner. The next place we landed was at a sugar camp, where we purchased a half gallon of maple syrup. Nothing worthy of note occurred until we reached Saltsburgh, at 5:30. The citizens here proposed to us that we carry the boat around the dam, but Mr. Kinport concluded, after examining the dam, the he could go over it without any trouble, which he did, much to the surprise of quite a number of villagers who had gathered on the bank to see the boat wrecked, and a half dozen men drowned. As the boat neared the breast of the dam, one man on shore offered to bet five dollars that it would be a wreck, and now three or four of the boys are mad because they did not take him up. It was the intention of the captain to remain here during the night, but after consultation with three or four of the crew who wanted to get home Wednesday evening, if possible, he concluded to try to make Apollo 13 miles that night. Telegrams and letters were sent from here to Indiana; the crew were gathered together, and we left that port at 6:00 p.m. We ate our supper immediately after leaving Saltsburgh and had the dishes washed and put away before dark. We did not travel more than three miles before it began to get dark, and it grew darker and darker until we could scarcely see ten feet around us. We could see light from dwellings along the shore and would call the dweller to the door and ask if there was any danger ahead and were told that we would have to go through some rather fearful rapids. On hearing this some of the crew became rather nervous and were not so merry as they were before the reception of this news. For some time before we reached the rapids we could here the water roar as it rushed over the rocks, resembling the sound on approaching the falls of the great Niagara. When we entered the rapids the boat began to rock fearfully and the water to splash in over the sides and the crew concluded to call it Kiskiminetas Falls or Midnight Rapids. We all joined in singing several old familiar hymns, and passed over the rapids safely. Some of the boys attributed our safe passage over the falls to the knowledge of navigation possessed by our pilot, and others to Divine Providence. We arrived at Apollo at 9:30; put up here for the night, and sailed at 6:30 Tuesday morning. Nothing of importance occurred between this place and Pittsburgh. We stopped at Freeport and took on two passengers and left immediately. We arrived at Pittsburgh at 5:30. Left our boat there for sale. We traveled around through the city to see the sights by gaslight, three of our party losing their way and getting out as far as Soho. We left Pittsburgh at 4:10 and arrived in Indiana at 8:20, without the loss of a single passenger. The trip was an enjoyable one and everything passed off pleasantly. We hope to soon repeat it. The members of the Indiana Boat Club desire to return thanks to Mr. David Lucas and his crew for their valuable assistance. Betty Smith csmith655@comcast.net
Thanks for the information. I've been considering doing that "one day pass" myself. I hope you get a refund and/or credit. .
Hi all, Just wanted to send a FYI along to the list. I tried subscribing to newspaperarchive.com for the one day pass. Well needless to say that I didnt get access to anything and trying to get a refund (after 10 emails and calling) seems impossible. I am still having problems logging into their website since you have to log in before you can do any kind of searching, etc... I just wanted to let you all know first hand. Thanks! Carrie Smith Researching: STILES, GRIFFITH, HANN, CLELAND, MAXWELL, GEORGE, BUTTS, etc...
I'm looking for information on William W James son of John and Susan James William was born Nov. 30, 1822 in PA I think , died Nov. 27, 1915 in Ohio buried in Hope Cemetery....according to his death certificate... Mail me at LLLORENSEN@KTIS.NET Thank you Barb Lorensen
Carol, Samuel CRESSWELL was enumerated with John and Hettie E. SUTTON 1 June 1900, Center Township, Homer Borough, ED 47, Sheet 1B, Dwelling 22: SUTTON, John, head, b. May 1869, age 42, married at age 16, mining coal Hettie, wife, b. Sep 1862, age 38, married at age 16, had 3 children, 2 living Mabel G., daughter, b. Sep 1884, age 15 Rachel A., daughter, b. July 1897, age 2 Samuel CRESSWELL, boarder, b. Nov 1822, age 77, widowed Kathryn Doyle Piedmont, CA Original message: Date: Tue, 13 Jan 2004 12:11:22 EST From: Carolpjohnson@aol.com Hi, Can anyone help me? In the will of Samuel S. Cresswell,died 1902,Homer City, is this information. One part is devised to each of the following children: Mrs. Harry Coleman, Mrs. Austin Berkepile, Mrs. John McCreary, Mrs. John R. Sutton, Mrs. Charles Brown and one-half of one part each to Triphena and John H. Cresswell, grandchildren.
Hi, Can anyone help me? In the will of Samuel S. Cresswell,died 1902,Homer City, is this information. One part is devised to each of the following children: Mrs. Harry Coleman, Mrs. Austin Berkepile, Mrs. John McCreary, Mrs. John R. Sutton, Mrs. Charles Brown and one-half of one part each to Triphena and John H. Cresswell, grandchildren. In 1850 Samuel and wife in Brushvalley twp In 1860 they are in White Twp., In 1870 and 1880 they were in Cherryhill Twp. Died in Homer City, Centre Twp., In the different census for Samuel and Rachel Cresswell I find the children listed as Louisa, Mary E. ,Bethelda?(Bessie), Isabelle, and Jane(poss Jennie). Also a daughter Adaline listed as helpless when age 5. Two boys John and Wilson. Mary E. belongs to Austin Berkepile/Berkebile I have found a Harry Coleman with wife Louisa in 1 census.(need confirmation) I have found a Hatty Cresswell as a servant in 1880 census. Does anyone know if this is a nickname for Isabelle? In 1880 Bessie, Jane and Mary were still at home, so they married after that year. Would appreciate any help/confirmation on which Cresswell girl married whom? Would love to have any more info on Wilson Cresswell . He is in 1880 census with parents, age 24. Haven't found him after that. John died as a young man in a logging accident leaving widow Mary and children John H. and Tryphena. John and Mary are buried in Williams Cemetery(on the Xmas tree farm,Can't remember the name) Thanks for your time. Carol
Good morning I'm trying to get hold of Bud Wilson if you are out there please mail me at LLLORENSEN@KTIS.NET Barb Lorensen PS anyone else with connections to George W Rager and Annie Black please mail me also :)
I am looking for information concerning the ancestors of my g.g. grandparents, GEORGE GEARHART, b. abt. 1820, & CATHERINE WHITESELL, b. July 29, 1817, dau. of JOSEPH & MARY WHITESELL. I am especially interested in locating the name of the original immigrant of our family line. Was it ADAM GEARHART? Did he emigrate from Alsace-Loraine? Many thanks for any help you may be able to give me. Loretta Gearhart Myrter
Looking for a female by the name of Balbine. She was born 1821 in Germany and arrived in Rayne Twp., Indiana Co., PA in the year 1842. She probably married and no longer carries the maiden name Bookamire but with such an unusual first name I'm hoping someone will find her for me. She doesn't appear as a Bookamire in the 1850 census. thanks, Cincy Barb
Indiana Weekly Messenger, November 26, 1890 MARRIED SHINING--ARMSTRONG--Nov. 25, by Rev. A. C. Ehrenfeld, Mr. W. H. SHINING and Miss Eliza ARMSTRONG, both of Butler, Pa. FRAZE--TRIMBLE--November 18th by Rev. D. Hall, Charles H. FRAZE and Etta M. TRIMBLE, both of Creekside. KIRKENDALL--GARMAN--At the residence of Peter GARMAN, Esq., Mr. Harry S. KIRKENDALL, of Helena, Mont., to Miss Emma Frances GARMAN, of Indiana. DEATHS Tommy MACKILL died at Everson Monday. He had his leg almost torn from his body trying to jump on a wagon Saturday last. Mrs. Sam'l GOOD, an old and much respected resident of West Mahoning, died on Monday of last week, aged about 76 years. John M. ROOF, aged twenty years, son of G. W. ROOF, of Railroad ave., West Indiana, died on Friday of typhoid fever. His illness lasted over many weeks, and at one time his recovery seemed probable, but a fatal relapse occurred. Died, on the evening of the 15th inst., at the home of his son-in-law, Lewis BRILHART, in East Mahoning township, Indiana county, George HALL, Sr., in the 97th year of his age. The immediate cause of his death was the result of a fall which broke his hip joint on the morning of October 17th while going for a pail of water. Deceased was a native of Ireland, having emigrated to this country in the year 1819, being then in his 26th year. He was married in Philadelphia in the same year to Martha GAMBLE, who crossed the ocean in the same vessel. They shared their fortunes together up to the 29th of February, 1884, when death claimed his beloved wife, and her remains were laid to rest in the old cemetery at the Gilgal church, and her husband was laid by her side on Monday, November 17, at 12 o'clock. Charles STREET, for several years Master Mechanic of the West Penn R.R. with headquarters at Blairsville, died at his residence at Dennison, O., suddenly of heart disease on Saturday last. He was on the street when the quick summons came, and he expired instantly. Some years ago he was transferred to the shops at Dennison, O., where he held a responsible position. His remains were brought to Blairsville and interred in the family lot, in the cemetery at that place, yesterday. Mr. Street was a most affable gentleman and had hosts of friends wherever known. MISCELLANEOUS Miss Anna DAVIS, daughter of McClain DAVIS, of the Normal, has been elected to take charge of a department of the Jeannette schools. Mrs. Mary ALLEN, wife of Rev. ALLEN and daughter of F. M. KINTER, formerly of this place, is in Philadelphia under treatment for lung trouble. Alex GILCHRIST is the father of a very handsome girl baby. The little stranger put in an appearance on Monday morning. An increase of pension has been awarded Wm. H. STITT, of Blairsville, and Wm. RANDOLPH, of Punxsutawney. Abby Bowman Data Entry Manager Pa-Roots Data Boards http://www.pa-roots.com/data.html
Dear Dude, Thank you so much for writing. So glad to hear from you. Are you a Uber researcher and/or descendant? Please tell me your direct line of descendancy. Sounds as if you could be a cousin of some degree or another. I do love finding or "being found" by cousins unknown to me!! Please do write on or off list and tell me a little about yourself & your Uber's & Clark's. I am still trying to correlate all the Uber information that many kind souls are providing me with. I would love to chat with you. Please help me with the jig saw of this large family. I would love to organize it correctly so that all the limbs, branches and twigs fit into the appropriate notches. I'm happy to exchange information. If you send your telephone number and USPS address to my e-mail address I will be happy to call you at your stated convenience and exchange points of contact and Uber and extended family information. Please let's talk Uber's and all the many families that married into their lines! My direct line Uber descendancy is as follows: Johannes Peter or Georg Uber + Anna Maria Zeigler -- my 5x great grandparents Simon Uber + Magdalena "Molly" Twiney -- my 4x great grandparents Mary Uber + John McDonald -- my 3x great grandparents Daniel McDonald + Mary Stewart -- my 2x great grandparents Nancy McDonald + Henry Jaquiss -- my great grandparents I have the reference I think you are referring to: Sarah McComb b. abt Nov 1846 married to Andrew K. Uber b. abt Jun 1846 with son, Daniel Wallace Uber b. abt Sept 1874. Household Record 1880 United States Census Search results | Download Previous Household Next Household Household: Name RelationMarital StatusGenderRaceAgeBirthplaceOccupationFather's BirthplaceMother's Birthplace Andrew K. UBER Self M Male W 34 PA Farmer PA PA Sarah H. UBER Wife M Female W 33 PA Keeping House PA PA Daniel UBER Son S Male W 5 PA PA PA Source Information: Census PlaceLiberty, Mercer, Pennsylvania Family History Library Film 1255155 NA Film Number T9-1155 Page Number 279A 1900 census 21 June 1900; Supervisor's District No. 19; Enumerator's District No. 147; Sheet No. 6A; stamped 277; handwritten 63; UBER ANDREW A 54 M W PA PA MERCER LIBERTY TWP 1900 Series: T623 Roll: 1440 Page: 277 128 132 above this 131 134 Uber, Andrew K. Head W M Jun 1846 53 M 27 PA PA PA farmer Uber, Sarah wife W F Nov 1846 53 M 27 1 1 PA PA PA Uber, Daniel W. son W M Sep 1874 25 S PA PA PA farm labour 1910 census 19 Apr 1910; Supervisor's District No. 19; Enumerator's District No. 164; Sheet No. 21A; handwritten 62; stamped 20 UBER ANDREW K 63 M W PA PA MERCER LIBERTY TWP 1910 Series: T624 Roll: 1375 Page: 20 3435 Uber, Andrew K Head M W 63 M1 36 PA PA PA English farmer general farm Uber, Sarah H. wife F W 63 M1 36 1 1 PA PA PA English none 3536 Uber, Daniel W. Head M W 35 Wd PA PA PA English farm labour home farm Uber, Clinton M. son M W 6 S PA PA PA __ none I believe Sarah McComb's family to be: 1860 census 7 July 1860 PO North Liberty; Page No. 83; stamped 755; MCCOMBS JOHN 45 M W PA PA MERCER SPRINGFIELD TWP 1860 Series: M653 Roll: 1140 Page: 755 614 573 John M. McCombs 45 M W ME minister $5000 $1500 PA Sarah McCombs 44 F W H wife PA Robert McCombs 21 M W farm laborer PA attended school within the year Elizabeth McCombs 19 F W domestic PA attended school within the year William McCombs 17 M W F laborer PA attended school within the year Sarah McCombs 14 F W PA attended school within the year Mary McCombs 11 F W PA attended school within the year Lydia McCombs 8 F W PA attended school within the year Martha McCombs 6 F W PA John McCombs 2 M W PA 1870 census PO Mercer PA; undated; page no. 5; stamped 130; MCCOMB JOHN 55 M W PA PA MERCER SPRINGFIELD TWP 1870 Series: M593 Roll: 1374 Page: 130 40 41 McComb, John 55 M W minister $4000 $1000 PA citizen McComb, Sarah 54 F W keeping house PA mother foreign born McComb, Elizabeth J. 29 F W teaching school PA McComb, Sarah H. 23 F W PA McComb, Mary A. 21 F W teaching school PA McComb, Lydia 19 F W teaching school PA McComb, John W. 12 M W attending school PA attended school within the year McComb, Catharine 8 F W attending school PA attended school within the year Household Record 1880 United States Census Search results | Download Previous Household Next Household Household: Name RelationMarital StatusGenderRaceAgeBirthplaceOccupationFather's BirthplaceMother's Birthplace John MCCOMB Self M Male W 65 PA Farmer PA IRE Sarah MCCOMB Wife M Female W 63 PA Keeping House PA ENG John W. MCCOMB Son S Male W 22 PA Partner PA PA Source Information: Census PlacePlain Grove, Lawrence, Pennsylvania Family History Library Film 1255144 NA Film Number T9-1144 Page Number 207B Can't wait to hear from you and put another branch on our Uber tree. Please do write soonest!! Deborah in the Montgomery Co, Maryland suburbs of Washington, DC ----- Original Message ----- From: "Galen C McCombs" <dudemccombs@juno.com> To: <PAINDIAN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, January 09, 2004 9:49 AM Subject: Re: [INDIANA] UBER reunion 1898 page 2 > Hi dj, > I amrelated to Ubers who married Clark brothers. > Do you have any info on Sarah McOmbs who married a Uber. > Thanks, Dude > > ______________________________
Indiana County Gazette January 18, 1899 The will of George Houk, late of Rayne township, was probated on Monday. He bequeathed his entire estate, both real and personal, to his wife, Hannah Houk, for her own use during her natural life. At her death, his son, Levi, inherits his entire estate. Mention was made in the will that by deed of gift he had already given his sons, Westley and James, and his daughter, Elmira Long, their share of his estate. The instrument is dated March 30, 1896, and is witnessed by A. S. Cunningham and B. K. Keller. His son, Levi Houk, is named executor. Abby Bowman Data Entry Manager Pa-Roots Data Boards http://www.pa-roots.com/data.html
I will certainly miss Ernie and his upbeat fun ways. What a great guy. I believe that its true "the good die young" Doreen ----- Original Message ----- From: "Sonya Stewart" <sonya_stewart@yahoo.com> To: <PAINDIAN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, January 09, 2004 8:57 AM Subject: [INDIANA] Ernie Rumbaugh > I am posting the following to the list as many of you > probably received help from this most wonderful man in > the last few years. Knowing Ernie was truly a > pleasure and his enthusiasm for genealogy and his > willingness to share was amazing. > > Ernie had hoped to pursue genealogy with greater > passion after his retirement at the end of last year. > Sadly, that was not to be but his contributions to > others made all of our lives a bit sweeter. May he > rest in peace and enjoy the party as he meets all of > those ancestors in person. > > Received from his sister: > > "Ernie, Rev. Ernest N. Rumbaugh, Jr., passed away > today, Friday, January 9, 2004, at 12:13 a.m. in his > home with his family. > > Ernie was very successfully battling cancer of the > lungs, lymph nodes and adrenal glands from February to > September of 2003, never a pain, chemo with no hair > loss, and he looked great. Then, in September, he > contracted West Nile Virus. This deadly virus raged > from September to November when the cancer again > surfaced. > > Services are being held in Shippensburg, PA. (probably > Sunday or Monday) at the Fogelsanger Funeral Home. If > you wish to contribute, donations would be appreciated > in memory of Ernie to Lung Cancer Research". > > > __________________________________ > Do you Yahoo!? > Yahoo! Hotjobs: Enter the "Signing Bonus" Sweepstakes > http://hotjobs.sweepstakes.yahoo.com/signingbonus > > > ==== PAINDIAN Mailing List ==== > NEW - July 1, 2000 > The Indiana Co. Branch of the Church of Jesus > Christ of Latter-Day Saints now has a web presence. > http://www.rootsweb.com/~paifhc >