Julianne Tombs Run is at the intersection of Hy. 44 and 973. Can send you a map if you like. Jim Isleton, Ca. USA Where is Tomb's Run? >
>Walt Kaiser >formerly of Jersey Shore and Tomb's run now of Rescue, Cal. Speaking of the name, "Tomb" has anybody here read Pioneer Life: Thirty Years a Hunter by Philip Tomb? Wasn't he from this same Tomb family? How was the book? My GGG Grandfather, John Fisher (see below from my notes) of Jersey Shore had some dealings with members of the Tomb family so I am curious about the book. Where is Tomb's Run? The earliest mention I have of John Fisher in Lycoming County is in connection to a furnace built to manufacture pig iron on Upper Pine Bottom run in 1814. The furnace was built by Mark Slonaker, Benjamin and Henry Tomb, John Fisher, George Tomb, Solomon Bastress and Philip Krebbs (who married Margaret Hays, the sister of John Fisher's first wife, Mary Hays). "Iron ore had been developed near the Couldersport turnpike. The hauling of the ore to the furnace, however, proved too costly to enable the company to realize a profit, as it required from one to two days to get a load of ore from the mines to the furnace. Supplies also had to be hauled fifteen miles over steep mountains. These difficulties proved too great for the company, and after struggling along until about 1917, and losing nearly $7000, they gave up the enterprise. The ruins of the old furnace were visible for many years." [from Meginness]. Julianne
Where is the best source for looking up an old obituary notice of an individual who died in Williamsport, April 29, 1992, to determine the names of any survivors? Since I no longer live in Williamsport, what is the best way to handle this? Marie Philadelphia, PA __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Great stuff seeking new owners in Yahoo! Auctions! http://auctions.yahoo.com
i wish i could say i had connections to your names, but i only have connections to huntersville with my names. moons. crazies hehehehe. great great grandfather was henry moon. his daughter hattie was my great grandmother. michele ----- Original Message ----- From: Joyce Smith/Bill Hilsher <jaswfh@erols.com> To: <PALYCOMI-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, January 26, 2002 1:19 AM Subject: new lister > I just found out that my grandfather Clyde Leslie WINTER came from > Huntersville, PA. His father was Jacob WINTER and his mother was Amanda > BURROWS. Siblings included Raymond B. (there is a Pennsylvania state > park named after him!), Chauncey, Randall and Mabel WINTER. > > Does anyone have any connections to these names? > > - Joyce Smith > Baltimore, MD > > --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.307 / Virus Database: 168 - Release Date: 12/11/01
Dave, I looked in Meginness' History Of Lycoming County for your Samuel and Abigail. Here is what I found. On Page 239 it says that March 7, 1800 an act was passed by the legislature to enumerate the townships. This was done by Commissioners Forester, Stewart and McClure. On page 245 under Pine Creek Township is listed Samuel Scott, millwright. There is also a John Scott, Jr. laborer. As for Abigail Mills, on page 669 under Watson Township it reads as follows: "Settlers ascended Pine Creek at an early period in our history. At the mouth of Tomb's run the first settlement was made by James Alexander in 1784. He had been there in 1773 and laid a claim, but was obliged to fly in 1778. A few other families had penetrated that far with Alexander. It is claimed that the first child born at the mouth of the run was Abigail Mills, daughter of James Mills, in 1786. " I know that the birth date is off by 6 years but that is all that was listed. Walt Kaiser formerly of Jersey Shore and Tomb's run now of Rescue, Cal. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Dave Scott" <caymen@foxinternet.net> To: <PALYCOMI-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, January 26, 2002 9:48 AM Subject: Scott and Mills > I have been able to trace my relatives back to Lycoming County but have reached a dead end. I'm hoping someone can help me with these names. Samuel Scott born 1775 in Lycoming, married Abigail Mills born 16 Aug 1780 Pine Creek Twp, Lycoming. They were married on 15 July 1800. Thanks in advance for the help. > > Dave Scott > Bellevue, WA > > Caymen@foxinternet.net > > >
I have been able to trace my relatives back to Lycoming County but have reached a dead end. I'm hoping someone can help me with these names. Samuel Scott born 1775 in Lycoming, married Abigail Mills born 16 Aug 1780 Pine Creek Twp, Lycoming. They were married on 15 July 1800. Thanks in advance for the help. Dave Scott Bellevue, WA Caymen@foxinternet.net
I just found out that my grandfather Clyde Leslie WINTER came from Huntersville, PA. His father was Jacob WINTER and his mother was Amanda BURROWS. Siblings included Raymond B. (there is a Pennsylvania state park named after him!), Chauncey, Randall and Mabel WINTER. Does anyone have any connections to these names? - Joyce Smith Baltimore, MD
James, Good to hear from you. What I have is solely and entirely Amelia BOYER, born 1832 in Royersford, Limerick township, Montgomery county, died 1916 in Ashland, Schuykill county. she married John GEIST of Line Mountain, Schuykill county. I'd love to have some family for her, especially parents, but also I think she must have a few sisters and brothers, and I have found nothing for sure for her and not even much for leads. I'd be delighted if you know of her, Ashley >Hi Ashley, >I am also researching the Boyer line in early PA. Give me some names and >dates and I will see what I have. >Thanks, >James Moon >Plano, Texas --
AnnMarie, sorry to just forward this and run but it just came in and I'm not sure who Dorothea is. I've got to go but will come back and look at it later. Carolyn ----- Original Message ----- From: <GBower1066@aol.com> To: <PALYCOMI-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, January 25, 2002 11:17 AM Subject: Geist, Stitzer, Boyer, Fetterolf, and other PA families > Hello, > In the "Kaufman- Kaufman House of Maidencreek" Michael Dunkel b Maidencreek > Berks Cnty 12-17-1803 married to Elizabeth Stitzer 2-16-1826. Elizabeth b > 4-26-1805 dtr of John & Dorothea (Dunkelberger)Stitzer of Mifflinburg. > Hope this helps. > Georgie > >
Hello, In the "Kaufman- Kaufman House of Maidencreek" Michael Dunkel b Maidencreek Berks Cnty 12-17-1803 married to Elizabeth Stitzer 2-16-1826. Elizabeth b 4-26-1805 dtr of John & Dorothea (Dunkelberger)Stitzer of Mifflinburg. Hope this helps. Georgie
Hi Ashley, I am also researching the Boyer line in early PA. Give me some names and dates and I will see what I have. Thanks, James Moon Plano, Texas
Two comments: 1. There is a Godshall/Gottschall/Godshalk list for sharing information. (it's at rootsweb) 2. Stitzer. I would also check out Seitzer, which is approximately how "stitzer" is pronounced in German, I believe. The "st"is not pronounced the way we would pronounce it, as in the word "stitch."
>I recently discovered some new connections for my 4X great >grandmother and then a few days later, my 3x great grandmother. As >I had, in January 20001, just a year ago, only the names of my >father's parents, and I'd never met them, I am astounded to have all >these names and cousins and Great-great's. Just in case someone else is researching the same names, I am posting them alphabetically. Please be aware that this is speculative, I haven't checked birth certificates, land records, wills, and so on yet -- there hasn't been time. My Grandmother was a GEIST. I believe her family came from Wuerttemberg originally and that most of these names are also originally from that state, which is west of Bavaria and parallel to central France on the map. The GEIST source is the book, GEIST RELATION, from which I have several zeroxed pages. Grandmother's mother was a STITZER and I have no information at all on the family. Grandmother's grandmother was a BOYER, and I hope to borrow a genealogy book including this grandparent and learn more. Grandmother's great-grandmother was a FETTEROLF, and Elizabeth FETTEROLF'S line goes back hundreds of years. Grandmother's great-great grandmother was Julia or Juliana LONG, related to DUSINGER and BURGER. It's really strange to me to suddenly be writing about some of these people who died before 1807, say, and claim them as ancestors, when they've existed for me for such a short time and their lives were so long ago. Please have patience. It's quite amazing to me, and I hope some of you are cousins of mine. Good grief, we might even be 5th or 6th cousins! BOYER, in PA by 1832 or earlier BURGER, Germany in early 1700's DUNKELBERGER, in PA in early 1700's DUSINGER, Germany in early 1700's FETTEROLF, in PA by about 1730? GEIST, in PA by 1740 GODSHALL / GOTTSCHOLCK, to Bucks county by early 1700's GUERTNER / GURTNER, in PA in early 1700's HAUER, to PA by mid 1730's , possibly Bucks county KIRSCHNER /KARSHNER, to Bucks county by early 1700's LEPPERTIME, northern Germany, Belgium, Holland, early, mid 1600's LONG, from Germany to PA in early 1700's, to Berks county METZGAR, mid 1600's in Germany, Belgium, Holland ROTHERMAL, in PA by 1730, said to be from Holland SEITZ, in Bucks county by mid 1700's SPORER, of Wachbach, Wuerttemberg, late 1600's STEINER, to PA by mid 1700's STITZER. in Pa by 1865 and probably much earlier ZIMMERMAN, mid 1600's in northern Germany, also Holland and Belgium If anyone reading this has suggestions, especially for chasing down the elusive STITZER family, I'd welcome hearing from you. Is anyone else researching these families? Suggestions for further searches would be appreciated. I would really like to document everything but I'm aware that finding birth certificates, at least, is unusual that far back. Hoping lots of unknown cousins read this, Ashley --
Thought that the below may be of help to others as it was to me. If you already belong to the Baden-Württemberg list I'm sorry, but those of you who don't... Kevin -----Original Message----- From: Detlefsen [mailto:detlefsen@gulfislands.com] Sent: Monday, January 21, 2002 6:34 PM To: BADEN-WURTTEMBERG-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [B-W] Auswanderungsakten records Knowing that there is at least one professional linguist amongst the members of this list, I'll hastily step aside if an argument develops about the correctness of my reaction to Donna Ristenbatt's comment and question: "Also, could not help but notice the letters "wander" in this word. Does the English word "wander" derive from this word?- as in "to wander" to America? :)" Short answer: yes. Long answer: The German verb "wander" is translatable into English as wander travel ramble rove walk (on foot) hike (e.g. as a sport) migrate (as in birds, or peoples) shift (as in dune) diffuse The English word is recorded in my NOD as of West Germanic origin. Certainly, both the English and the German words have the same root. Donna's husband's ancestors migrated, they were migrants. From the point of view of their country of birth, they were "Auswanderer" = "out-migrants" = "emigrants". From the point of view of their new chosen country, they were "Einwanderer" = "in-migrants" = "immigrants". English useage of the German is amongst others "wanderlust" (a strong desire to travel), also Wanderjahr and Wandervogel. Over to the linguist(s). Bill in British Columbia ==== BADEN-WURTTEMBERG Mailing List ==== Visit the Baden-Wuerttemberg Mailing List Website: http://www.pantel-web.de/bw_mirror/bw.htm Email B-W List Managers at: BADEN-WURTTEMBERG-L-admin@rootsweb.com
> All, > > I have just found a wonderful resource for maps of Germany. If you have > not seen this before it is worth the time to visit. With a total of 72 > downloadable PDF files for off-line reference. > > http://www.library.wisc.edu/etext/ravenstein/home.html > <http://www.library.wisc.edu/etext/ravenstein/home.html> > > This atlas is a digitized version of an item in the collections of the > University of Wisconsin-Madison Libraries. Below is information about the > hardcopy original: > Author: Ravenstein, Ludwig. > Title: Atlas des Deutschen Reichs / bearb. von Ludwig Ravenstein. > Publisher: Leipzig : Bibliographisches Institut, 1883. > Description: Book > xxxv p., [14] p. of maps : col. maps ; 42 cm. > Internet Links: http://www.library.wisc.edu/etext/ravenstein/ > <http://www.library.wisc.edu/etext/ravenstein/> > Summary: Zehn Blätter im Massstab 1:850,000, mit vollständigem Register > aller auf der Karte enthaltenen Namen, nebst drei statistischen Karten der > Bevölkerungsdichtigkeit, Konfessionen und Gewerbthätigkeit in Deutschland, > und 16 Produktionskärtchen über Bodenkultur, Tierzucht, Nutzpflanzen und > nutzbare Mineralien; mit ausführlichen statistischen Übersichtstabellen. > Notes: Caption title of first map: Special-karte von Deutschland und den > benachbarten Ländern, auf Grund der officiellen topographischen Karten > bearb. von Ludwig Ravenstein. > Scale of maps 1:850,000. > For further information about this atlas see: C. E. LeGear, A list of > geographical atlases in the Library of Congress, no. 8686; W. Heinsius, > Allgemeines Bücher-Lexikon, v. 17, pt. 2, 1887, p. 992. > Also available in digitized format under the title: Ravenstein Atlas des > Deutschen Reichs. > Other: Bibliographisches Institut Leipzig. > OCLC: (OCoLC)05651805 > Subjects: Germany--Maps. > Germany--Statistics. > > Thanks, > Kevin L. Sholder > rdrunner@siscom.net > > Don't wait to make your Son a great man. Make him a great boy. > --Unknown > > http://www.siscom.net/~rdrunner/ <http://www.siscom.net/~rdrunner/> > http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~rdrunner/ > <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~rdrunner/> > > kevin.sholder@ncr.com > > LOCATIONS THAT I AM RESEARCHING - Pennsylvania (Berks, Centre, Clinton, > Lycoming, Sullivan, Northumberland Counties); Germany (Württemberg). > > SURNAMES THAT I AM RESEARCHING - Aderhold; Alexander; Bower; Campbell; > Carpenter; Cohick; DeRemer; Hafer; Heim; Horn; Kiess; Kinley; Lovell; > Mahaffey; Marquardt; Marshall; Metzger; Paulhamus (Polhemius); Pepperman; > Rentz; Robinson; Roller; Sholder (Scholderer); Smith; Springman; Stabler; > Stoltz; Ulmer; Updegraff (Op den Graeff); Waltz (Walz); Wurster (Wurster > Von Igelsberg) and their related family lines. >
hey carol, a fellow "crick road" neighbor, hehehe. we grew up on sweeley down behind harders. our house passed thru both sides of the family until my dad had it and lost it in the 96 flood. i recognize some of your names. the dehaas' (paul, phil) and ive got a friend who is a steinhilper. judy, im not sure what her dads name is but i think he teaches at lyco? ----- Original Message ----- From: Carol Updegraff <cupdegraff@cvinternet.net> To: <PALYCOMI-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, January 16, 2002 12:31 AM Subject: Re: Old Lycoming Presbyterian Church > >Does anyone have records to who is buried in this church? > > > >Looking for burial of Henry Conn b. 2 Jul 1764 d. 18 Sep 1835 > > > >Suggestions? > > > >Francine Conn Halter > > Do you mean Lycoming Presbyterian Church in the Newberry section of > Williamsport, or, Lycoming Centre Presbyterian Church which is in > Cogan Station, north of Williamsport? > > I don't know about the one in Newberry, but I would like to know more > about the one at Cogan Station. It is about 1 mile north, upstream > on Lycoming Creek, from where I grew up. When I was a child, there > were many tombstones in Lycoming Creek and in the fields around where > I lived, the source of which I never knew. If there was at one time > a cemetery at Lycoming Centre Presbyterian Church, those stones could > have washed downstream in one or more of the many serious floods on > Lycoming Creek in the early days of the 1900's. > > As far as I know, there is no remnant of a cemetery near this church, > and I don't know if there was ever a cemetery there. Does anyone > know? > > -- > Carol Courter Updegraff > PO Box 222 > Glennallen, AK 99588-0222 > cupdegraff@cvinternet.net > > Locations I am researching include Lycoming, Clinton, Centre and > Northumberland Counties in Pennsylvania. > > Names I am researching include Courter, Updegraff, Bitner, Smith, > Johnson, Stull, Potts, Kunes, Chatham, Hulsizer, Wensel, DeHaas, > Paulhamus, Bauder, Nearhood, Steinhelper, Hoppes, Marshall, Bechdel, > and many more!! > > --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.307 / Virus Database: 168 - Release Date: 12/11/01
Does anyone have records to who is buried in this church? Looking for burial of Henry Conn b. 2 Jul 1764 d. 18 Sep 1835 Suggestions? Francine Conn Halter
All, Recently, I have made a contact in Germany that is willing to help on the research for the Scholderer / Sholder Family. We have already made some wonderful discoveries as well as making to link back to Degerloch, Württemberg, Germany, which is where Christian August Scholderer was born and came to America from. The linage that we have based on Church records from Degerloch are as follows: Christian August Scholderer - Our Ancestor Johann Jacob Scholderer - Father Johann Karl Scholderer - Grandfather Stephan Scholderer - Great-grandfather Stephan Scholderer - Great-great-grandfather Martin Scholderer - Great-great-great-grandfather We currently can not get any additional generations, due to the fact the Church books that we have been using start at 1644 and Martin was born before that. At this point I think that it is pretty safe to say we have a pretty good lineage for our family. I will continue to research with my contact additional information about these ancestors. The one interesting fact is that Christian's father died in 1812. His mother remarried to a Johann Jacob Sigmund some time after that. This Johann Jacob had a son Samuel Friedrich Sigmund (born 18. Feb. 1798) that went to North America on 5 July 1819. Then in 1832 Christian his bride Anna Lutscher, as well as his mother and step-father ALL came to America to the son Samuel Friedrich Sigmund, in Centre County. The possible wife of Samuel Friedrich Sigmund shows up in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Lamar Twp, Clinton Co, PA as Rosannah Margaret/Rosina b.Feb 19, 1799 d.Feb 28, 1867 and is w/o S. F. Sigmund. She was born in Wittenburg, Germany. Based on the same church records, the Samuel was born in 1798. So we have some more research to do in our own backyard. This is why I am writing to all of you. You have all been helpful in looking at your families and gathering information for me. Currently we have 1178 descendants of Martin Scholderer through 13 generations. I would ask all of you to see if we can go the next step and work on completing (as much as possible) the Descendants of Christian August Scholderer, our ancestor. So any information that you can provide via e-mail or regular mail would be greatly appreciated. Specifically copies of any documents, land records, bibles and newspaper items, such as marriage, anniversary, obituaries or just general interest if someone was written about. Also if you can find the time a great personal touch would be to write something about your parents, grand-parents that you remember and that you can send me for inclusion as well, this may be the nicest touch of all. I'm also interested in obtaining mailing addresses of anyone related so that I can snail mail them as well, while putting together a formal mailing list. My mailing address is: Kevin L. Sholder 48 Esquire Ave. Centerville, OH 45459 My fire has just had some additional wood placed on it and hopefully I can light yours as well. I have (or will shortly) post a list of surnames that fall into our family tree. Below are some current questions that I need answers too, if any of you can help. Here is the obit for the gentleman's whose mother was a Sholder: Jack M. Lukens Jack M. Lukens, 81, of Hollidaysburg, formerly of Montgomery, died Sunday, Jan. 6, 2002, at Bon Secors-Holy Family Hospital in Altoona. Born May 28, 1920, in Williamsport, he was a son of Wally and Dorothy Sholder Lukens. He was an Army veteran of WWII. He was self-employed as a carpenter. He was a member of the American Legion Post 268, Montgomery. He is survived by one son, Jack L. Lukens of Lock Haven; two daughters, Patti Malizia of Montoursville and Lisa Cox of Hillsgrove; four grandchildren; one great-grandchild; one brother, Charles E. Winter of Orofino, ID. He was predeceased by a son, Timothy Lukens. Funeral services will be private and at the convenience of the family. Family will provide flowers. Arrangements by Kaufman Funeral Home, 2102 Northway Road, Williamsport. I believe that the Dorothy Sholder listed above is Dorothy Mary Sholder (born Apr 1895, baptized 16 Jun 1901 at Bethel United Presbyterian Ch) daughter of Eli Sholder and Wilhelmina C. Fullerton. Could someone possibly call the son or one of the daughters to confirm? I was wondering if Christina Margareta former wife of Johann Jacob Scholderer, widow nee Kaiser and her husband Johann Jacob Scholderer could be buried in Wildwood, on the same plot as Christian and Anna. Can someone check this out? I am also looking for information on a Pete Sholder that had a dance hall on Misner Road. Was this a nickname? If so what was his real name? Thanks, Kevin L. Sholder rdrunner@siscom.net Don't wait to make your Son a great man. Make him a great boy. --Unknown http://www.siscom.net/~rdrunner/ <http://www.siscom.net/~rdrunner/> http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~rdrunner/ <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~rdrunner/> kevin.sholder@ncr.com LOCATIONS THAT I AM RESEARCHING - Pennsylvania (Berks, Centre, Clinton, Lycoming, Sullivan, Northumberland Counties); Germany (Württemberg). SURNAMES THAT I AM RESEARCHING - Aderhold; Alexander; Bower; Campbell; Carpenter; Cohick; DeRemer; Hafer; Heim; Horn; Kiess; Kinley; Lovell; Mahaffey; Marquardt; Marshall; Metzger; Paulhamus (Polhemius); Pepperman; Rentz; Robinson; Roller; Sholder (Scholderer); Smith; Springman; Stabler; Stoltz; Ulmer; Updegraff (Op den Graeff); Waltz (Walz); Wurster (Wurster Von Igelsberg) and their related family lines.
Kevin. What do you know of Christina Margaretha Sholderer, nee Kaiser's parents? My gr great grandfather had a daughter Christiana named after his brother Christian. His name was Gotttlieb Kaiser, b. 1806 in Wurttemberg, arrived here 9/1/1833. Any help is appreciated. Walt Kaiser, formerly of Jersey Shore, now of Rescue, Cal ----- Original Message ----- From: "Sholder, Kevin L" <KS100004@exchange.DAYTONOH.NCR.com> To: <PALYCOMI-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, January 16, 2002 1:23 PM Subject: NEWS FLASH: Scholderer / Sholder and related families > All, > > Recently, I have made a contact in Germany that is willing to help on the > research for the Scholderer / Sholder Family. We have already made some > wonderful discoveries as well as making to link back to Degerloch, > Württemberg, Germany, which is where Christian August Scholderer was born > and came to America from. The linage that we have based on Church records > from Degerloch are as follows: > > Christian August Scholderer - Our Ancestor > Johann Jacob Scholderer - Father > Johann Karl Scholderer - Grandfather > Stephan Scholderer - Great-grandfather > Stephan Scholderer - Great-great-grandfather > Martin Scholderer - Great-great-great-grandfather > > We currently can not get any additional generations, due to the fact the > Church books that we have been using start at 1644 and Martin was born > before that. At this point I think that it is pretty safe to say we have a > pretty good lineage for our family. I will continue to research with my > contact additional information about these ancestors. > > The one interesting fact is that Christian's father died in 1812. His > mother remarried to a Johann Jacob Sigmund some time after that. This > Johann Jacob had a son Samuel Friedrich Sigmund (born 18. Feb. 1798) that > went to North America on 5 July 1819. Then in 1832 Christian his bride Anna > Lutscher, as well as his mother and step-father ALL came to America to the > son Samuel Friedrich Sigmund, in Centre County. The possible wife of Samuel > Friedrich Sigmund shows up in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Lamar Twp, Clinton Co, PA > as Rosannah Margaret/Rosina b.Feb 19, 1799 d.Feb 28, 1867 and is w/o S. F. > Sigmund. She was born in Wittenburg, Germany. Based on the same church > records, the Samuel was born in 1798. > > So we have some more research to do in our own backyard. This is why I am > writing to all of you. You have all been helpful in looking at your > families and gathering information for me. Currently we have 1178 > descendants of Martin Scholderer through 13 generations. I would ask all of > you to see if we can go the next step and work on completing (as much as > possible) the Descendants of Christian August Scholderer, our ancestor. So > any information that you can provide via e-mail or regular mail would be > greatly appreciated. Specifically copies of any documents, land records, > bibles and newspaper items, such as marriage, anniversary, obituaries or > just general interest if someone was written about. Also if you can find > the time a great personal touch would be to write something about your > parents, grand-parents that you remember and that you can send me for > inclusion as well, this may be the nicest touch of all. I'm also interested > in obtaining mailing addresses of anyone related so that I can snail mail > them as well, while putting together a formal mailing list. My mailing > address is: > > Kevin L. Sholder > 48 Esquire Ave. > Centerville, OH 45459 > > My fire has just had some additional wood placed on it and hopefully I can > light yours as well. I have (or will shortly) post a list of surnames that > fall into our family tree. Below are some current questions that I need > answers too, if any of you can help. > > Here is the obit for the gentleman's whose mother was a Sholder: > Jack M. Lukens > > Jack M. Lukens, 81, of Hollidaysburg, formerly of Montgomery, died > Sunday, Jan. 6, 2002, at Bon Secors-Holy Family Hospital in Altoona. > Born May 28, 1920, in Williamsport, he was a son of Wally and Dorothy > Sholder Lukens. He was an Army veteran of WWII. He was self-employed as a > carpenter. > He was a member of the American Legion Post 268, Montgomery. > He is survived by one son, Jack L. Lukens of Lock Haven; two daughters, > Patti Malizia of Montoursville and Lisa Cox of Hillsgrove; four > grandchildren; one great-grandchild; one brother, Charles E. Winter of > Orofino, ID. He was predeceased by a son, Timothy Lukens. > Funeral services will be private and at the convenience of the family. > Family will provide flowers. > Arrangements by Kaufman Funeral Home, 2102 Northway Road, Williamsport. > > I believe that the Dorothy Sholder listed above is Dorothy Mary Sholder > (born Apr 1895, baptized 16 Jun 1901 at Bethel United Presbyterian Ch) > daughter of Eli Sholder and Wilhelmina C. Fullerton. Could someone possibly > call the son or one of the daughters to confirm? > > I was wondering if Christina Margareta former wife of Johann Jacob > Scholderer, widow nee Kaiser and her husband Johann Jacob Scholderer could > be buried in Wildwood, on the same plot as Christian and Anna. Can someone > check this out? > > I am also looking for information on a Pete Sholder that had a dance hall on > Misner Road. Was this a nickname? If so what was his real name? > > Thanks, > Kevin L. Sholder > rdrunner@siscom.net > > Don't wait to make your Son a great man. Make him a great boy. > --Unknown > > http://www.siscom.net/~rdrunner/ <http://www.siscom.net/~rdrunner/> > http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~rdrunner/ > <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~rdrunner/> > > kevin.sholder@ncr.com > > LOCATIONS THAT I AM RESEARCHING - Pennsylvania (Berks, Centre, Clinton, > Lycoming, Sullivan, Northumberland Counties); Germany (Württemberg). > > SURNAMES THAT I AM RESEARCHING - Aderhold; Alexander; Bower; Campbell; > Carpenter; Cohick; DeRemer; Hafer; Heim; Horn; Kiess; Kinley; Lovell; > Mahaffey; Marquardt; Marshall; Metzger; Paulhamus (Polhemius); Pepperman; > Rentz; Robinson; Roller; Sholder (Scholderer); Smith; Springman; Stabler; > Stoltz; Ulmer; Updegraff (Op den Graeff); Waltz (Walz); Wurster (Wurster Von > Igelsberg) and their related family lines. > >
>Does anyone have records to who is buried in this church? > >Looking for burial of Henry Conn b. 2 Jul 1764 d. 18 Sep 1835 > >Suggestions? > >Francine Conn Halter Do you mean Lycoming Presbyterian Church in the Newberry section of Williamsport, or, Lycoming Centre Presbyterian Church which is in Cogan Station, north of Williamsport? I don't know about the one in Newberry, but I would like to know more about the one at Cogan Station. It is about 1 mile north, upstream on Lycoming Creek, from where I grew up. When I was a child, there were many tombstones in Lycoming Creek and in the fields around where I lived, the source of which I never knew. If there was at one time a cemetery at Lycoming Centre Presbyterian Church, those stones could have washed downstream in one or more of the many serious floods on Lycoming Creek in the early days of the 1900's. As far as I know, there is no remnant of a cemetery near this church, and I don't know if there was ever a cemetery there. Does anyone know? -- Carol Courter Updegraff PO Box 222 Glennallen, AK 99588-0222 cupdegraff@cvinternet.net Locations I am researching include Lycoming, Clinton, Centre and Northumberland Counties in Pennsylvania. Names I am researching include Courter, Updegraff, Bitner, Smith, Johnson, Stull, Potts, Kunes, Chatham, Hulsizer, Wensel, DeHaas, Paulhamus, Bauder, Nearhood, Steinhelper, Hoppes, Marshall, Bechdel, and many more!!