CHRISTOPH SCHOLTZE (SCHULTZ) [E 70] and his DESCENDANTS

MELCHIOR SCHOLTZE (SCHULTZ) [E 69]

CHRISTOPH SCHOLTZE (SCHULTZ) [E 70] and his DESCENDANTS

MELCHIOR SCHOLTZE [E 69], b June 27, 1714; baptized June 28, 1714; sponsors: Balthasar Kriebel, Maria Kriebelin, Anna Scholtzin; d Sept. 1, 1787; s of Melchior Scholtze of Nieder Harpersdorf ; m Feb. 13, 1741, in the presence of twelve witnesses, ANNA MARIA MESCHTER [E 170], dau of Eva Meschter [E 169]; b_________ ; d July 2, 1742. No issue.

MELCHIOR SCHULTZ [E 69], same as above m 2nd time, by a Justice of the Peace, Apr. 29, 1746, MARIA HARTRANFT [E 135], b Sept. 5. 1718; d Dec. 9, 1749; dau Tobias and Barbara (Jaeckel) Hartranft [49]. No issue.

[J. F. Hartranft wrote: "I think there were children, but I can find no record." (S. H. L.)]

Melchior Schultz came to Pa. in 1734; he was a brother of Rev. Christopher Schultz [E 70], and also of George Schultz [E 68]. The three Schultz brothers acquired land in Upper Hanover Twp., Montg. Co., Pa. [Plate C XVIII.] Melchior also bought 200 acres in Hereford Twp., Berks Co. [Plate C V]. He is buried in Washington Schw. Cem. [Vide Homes and Burial Places.]

[70] REV. CHRISTOPHER SCHOLTZE (SCHULTZ) [E 70]; s of Melchior Scholtze and Susanna Kriebel (only daughter of Caspar Kriebel, 1650-1724) of N. Hdrf.; b Mar. 27, 1718; baptized Mar. 29, 1718; sponsors: Balthasar Kriebel, Anna Scholtz, Maria Kriebel. Christopher Schultz was the brother of George Schultz [E 68] and of Melchior Schultz [E 69], and came to Pa. in 1734 at the age of 16. He kept a diary of the voyage from which we have first hand information of this perilous journey across the Atlantic. On Oct. 9, 1744, CHRISTOPHER SCHULTZ was m by Rev. Balthasar Hoffman, to ROSINA YEAKEL [E 92], b Sept. 11. 1721; d Jan. 27, 1800; dau Regina and Balthasar Yeakel [22]. They settled on a farm in Washington Twp., Berks Co., Pa. [Plate C XVI]. Christopher Schultz was naturalized June 21, 1743; he d May 9, 1789, and is buried in Washington Schw. Cem.

Children (4):

[38-19] 1. Regina, b Apr. 10, 1749; d Nov. 2, 1821; m Melchior Yeakel.

[70-1] 2. Andrew, b Jan. 29, 1753; d Feb. 5, 1802; m Charlotte Yeakel.

[70-2] 3. David, b Apr. 10, 1757; d Aug. 4, 1833; M Anna Kriebel.

[38-7] 4. Susanna, b Dec. 15, 1759; d June 28, 1829; m Jacob Yeakel.

Christopher Schultz, or Scholtze, was peculiarly fitted for eminent leadership among his people during the formative period of their establishment in America. For more than two centuries before him, his family had been a distinguished one in his native village of Harpersdorf, Silesia. He was born in that part of the village which is known as Lower Harpersdorf, Mar. 26, 1718 (the Harpersdorf Church Records say Mar. 27), the youngest son of Melchior Scholtze and his wife, Susanna, née Kriebel. Two brothers were older than he: George, b Dec. 6, 1711, and Melchior, b June 27, 1714. His parents were among the more prominent of the landholders in the community, and were also intensely spiritual in their Christian life and practice. The influence of frequent conferences, which were held in his home relative to the attitude of the Schwenkfelders toward the Jesuit Mission, which had come among them a year after he was born, permanently impressed him in childhood years.

Not alone his parents hut• also his grandmother, Anna Scholtze, threw Christian influences of enduring moment about his young life. On the eve of their flight from Silesia on Saturday night before Easter, 1726, to escape the religious persecutions imposed by the Jesuits, this same grandmother gave him a little prayerbook beautifully bound in leather. Several times in his later life he made reference to that good woman, and his heart was indeed heavy, when he found that she was not going with him across the wide Atlantic. She died Mar. 30, 1739, at the age of eighty-six years at Berthelsdorf in Saxony, whither he, his two brothers, and his grandmother had fled with his parents. After their flight from Silesia, they arrived in Berthelsdorf on May 1, 1726; here after a time the father of Christopher acquired a parcel of land, whereon he erected a small house, which was still standing within comparatively recent years.

Very early in his life he began his education. In a biography of his life written by his son, David Schultz, a year after the father's death, we read that as early as 1726, while on their flight into Saxony, when only in the ninth year of his age, young Christopher, then in Gorlitz, made extracts from a book treating of the ten chief religious persecutions. Later in his life he himself marveled that he should have been capable at so early an age of doing this. Owing to the impoverished condition into which the family was thrown through their voluntary desertion of all their real estate and wealth in Silesia for conscience' sake, this child of tender years was compelled to find employment as a shepherd boy on the Saxon hills. He evinced so great a desire for books and learning, that he was granted all the available time possible to devote to his studies. He performed his allotted work in two-thirds of the ordinary time, thus gaining two days each week, during which he was able to pursue his studies under the spiritual leader of his people, the beloved and greatly esteemed Rev. George Weiss. Two of his manuscript school books, written in his own hand, are extant; the one is his arithmetic entitled:

This book is a quarto of 150 pages representing the work he did in arithmetic during the years, 17291730. It touches every part of rudimentary arithmetic including weights and measures, and proportion; the whole of it was done by this boy before he had attained the age of thirteen years. The other, and if possible, more striking manuscript text book, is Christopher Schultz's Latin grammar of 1730 and 1731, which is likewise a quarto of 217 numbered pages. It is remarkable that a youth less than thirteen years of age should be able to produce two such manuscripts. He had not been granted the privilege of attending one or the other of the then established schools; his mother would have been glad to see him derive the benefits from such a course, had she not feared he would become a "boy of the world," as had so often happened to those who spent their lives in the schools of the day; his father was of like mind. They occasionally gave him money with which to purchase books, and it was through their influence that he finally went to George Weiss for instruction twice a week. Each day he spun a given quantity of flax to enable him to defray what little expenses were connected with his educational career. He not only gained a mastery of the Latin language but later he also took up the study of the Hebrew; in this latter subject his chief preceptor after his arrival in Pa., was Balthasar Hoffman.

After a sojourn of nearly eight years in Saxony, where his family with the other Schwenkfelder refugees had enjoyed comparative liberty and quiet under the kind protection of Count Zinzendorf, conditions arose which made it unsafe for their liberty and their faith to remain there longer. Consequently it was decided to migrate to Pa. On the 30th of March, 1732, the mother died and on Feb. 15, 1734, almost on the eve of their departure, the father too passed away; thus Christopher, not yet sixteen, and his two older brothers, were left orphans. On that long trail of 1734 from Saxony to Phila., it was the sixteen year old Christopher Schultz, who studiously kept a diary recording the important events which happened to that emigrant band in its wanderings over the Saxon plains to Pirna on the Elbe, and thence down that ancient river to the sea, and across the Atlantic in the "Saint Andrew." It is a thrilling story written by this youth of a glorious destiny.

From his two brothers he had learned the art of weaving and in that occupation he was engaged during the first year of his life in Pa. In the year 1735, he with his two brothers purchased a tract of land in what is now Tipper Hanover Twp., Montg. Co., Pa., and at a spring thereon "where the bear and deer at first seemed inclined to dispute possession," in 1736, with the assistance of Melchior Neuman, carpenter, they commenced felling the tall oaks, rolling them on a scaffold over a trench, sawed them by hand into three-inch planks, whereof the outside wall of their capacious two-story house was constructed. Wagon-wheels were made of the same article; horse collars were skillfully plaited of straw; traces were made of hemp, and grubbing hoe preceded the plow with wooden mouldboard; no saw-mill was within reach, no grist-mill within fifteen miles. For clothing the Schultz family raised their own flax and wool, spun it with the aid of a single spindle (without wheel or machinery of any kind), erected a weaver's loom and wove the yarn into cloth. When the supply exceeded their wants, they took it to Phila., and on one occasion, sold it to the Governor of the Province at eight shillings per yard. The Governor spoke very highly of their linen, which encouraged them not a little.

After ten years the brothers dissolved partnership and Christopher purchased and settled on a farm which until recent years was in the possession of his descendants, near Clayton, Pa.; it was located a mile north of the originally established homestead. Here he lived to the end of his life. And it is on this tract that the Washington Schwenkfelder Meeting House grounds and burial plot are located. During his lifetime his newly established home became one of the chief centers, if not the chief one, among the Schwenkfelders. Beyond the pale of his own people, there were hosts of other Pennsylvanians who sought his counsel, and in so doing enjoyed the hospitality of his home. Members of the Society of Friends especially became closely associated with him, among them Israel Pemberton and Anthony Benezet.

Like his fathers for generations before him, Christopher Schultz earnestly promoted the religious doctrines projected and expounded by Caspar von Schwenckfeld (1490-1561), of Ossig in Silesia. He acquired and read an almost complete collection of the printed literature on the subject and of the less accessible manuscript sources he made transcripts for purposes of study. In this matter he eminently followed in the steps of George Weiss and Balthasar Hoffman, and like them he too became a preacher and pastor among the Schwenkfelders. For more than twenty years he was the leading light and spiritual adviser among them. During that time he preached in their meetings for worship and at their annual Memorial Day services on Sept. 24th; conducted their funeral services; instructed their children in the Catechism; in short, he performed all the duties devolving on a pastor in a territory extending from the Hereford Hills in Berks Co. to Whitemarsh and Chestnut Hill near Phila. At the same time he carried on an extensive correspondence with the remnant of Schwenkfelders who had not come to America at the time of the migration. He became somewhat of a pastor to those in Silesia as well as to those in Pa.

The literature of the Schwenkfelders was greatly enriched by the contributions which Christopher Schultz made thereto. He compiled the first American Schwenkfelder Hymn-Book, which was published by Saur in 1762; also the Catechism, first printed in 1763, reprinted in 1784, and again revised and printed in 1855. Then too, he wrote the book of history and doctrine, known as the "Erlauterung" of the Schwenkfelders; the manuscript of this book was sent to Silesia in March, 1769, and was published at Jauer, Silesia, in 1771; it was reprinted in America in 1830 and still is the best available source-book of the entire Schwenkfelder field. At his death he had also completed an extensive manuscript in the form of a Schwenkfelder "Compendium" of faith, which was not published until 1836. In addition he was largely instrumental in drafting the articles of agreement used as a constitution for the Schwenk-felder School System established in 1764. He also prepared an extensive paper on items of history among the Schwenkfelders.

Although Christopher Schultz and Balthasar Hoffman had been conducting regular and systematic instruction in the Catechism among the youth of the Schwenkfelders, since 1763, and although religious services for worship were conducted in the private homes, the lack of a closer organization was accountable for constant losses that threatened annihilation. A tentative organization effected in 1762, very largely under the leadership of Christopher Schultz, was in operation until the adoption of a constitution among the Schwenkfelders twenty years later. The Constitution which was finally adopted by them in 1782 was drafted by Christopher Schultz, and on its basis there was then organized what is today the Schwenkfelder Church. He was very properly referred to as "Father Schultz," for it was largely through his persistence and faith that the organization was brought about. In numerous matters pertaining to the affairs of this body of Christian believers, he was the leading spirit in directing its destiny; so also he was the one among them who projected the Charity Fund which is still functioning. There are hundreds of papers and letters that were written by him, which testify to the directive influence he exerted upon all the religious activities and upon many of a purely secular character among this people.

Within a comparatively short time after his arrival in America Christopher Schultz had gained a mastery of the English language, and in that language he frequently corresponded with the English speaking people in the province. He was highly esteemed by them and his counsels were sought in the settlement of difficult matters during the colonial period. Following the Indian alarm which circulated among the Schwenkfelder settlements in the Goshenhoppen country in 1755, Christopher Schultz and others were instrumental in forming a union among the Schwenkfelders to aid the Friends in their efforts to calm the troubled natives through "The Friendly Association for regaining and preserving peace with the Indians by pacific measures." His regard for the country of his adoption is very well expressed in a public document bearing his signature and addressed to Lieut. Governor Robert Hunter Morris in 1754, in which are these words: "We know very well that we cannot give sufficient thanks to the Almighty for having conveyed us into such a country, and under so mild a government wherthe best privileges in the known world are established." Twenty years later, July 15, 1774, he was one of the deputies from Berks County in a provincial meeting in Phila., where the following resolution was unanimously adopted: "We acknowledge ourselves and the inhabitants of this province, liege subjects of his Majesty, King George the Third, to whom they and we owe and will bear true and faithful allegiance."

The political situation having grown more tense, the following December a county committee of observation was chosen at Reading for Berks Co., and Christopher Schultz was a member of that committee. He attended the provincial convention held in Phila. in Jan., 1775, where a series of strong resolutions was adopted against the arbitrary acts which the British Parliament was then attempting to force upon the American colonies. The high feeling then arising in the colonies brought out the two factions—the one in favor of, and the other opposed to a war with the mother country. A third element also entered, a company of people who from religious motives were opposed to the bearing of arms—among them the Society of Friends, the Mennonites, the Schwenkfelders, and the Church of the Brethren. These people held a meeting at Reading, Sept. 1, 1775, where it was resolved by the deputies to stand by their conscientious convictions. At the call of the Continental Congress, the day, May 17, 1776, was designated as a day of prayer; Christopher Schultz led those services among the Schwenkfelders, and the manuscript of the sermon he delivered on that occasion is still extant. The very next year, May 1, 1777, he drafted "A Candid Declaration of Some So-Called Schwenkfelders Concerning Present Militia Affairs," the concluding paragraph of which contains the lines that the "undersigned who adhere to the apostolic doctrines of the sainted Caspar Schwenckfeld and who seek to maintain the same by public services and by instruction of the young have mutually agreed, and herewith united themselves to this end that they will mutually with each other bear such fines as may be imposed on account of refusal for conscience' sake to render military service in case deadly weapons are carried and used." Efforts had been made a few weeks before, on March 31, 1777, to induce Christopher Schultz to accept a commission as one of the Justices of the Peace, but there is no record whatsoever that he ever served in that capacity. Although he at no time compromised his convictions in regard to the question of conscientious objection, it was largely through his influence that a satisfactory solution was found to the serious problems then arising. At the end of that trying period he could say that God's protecting hand had been over him and his people in a fatherly way.

While his lands multiplied, and his material possessions mightily increased, by his last will and testament, dated Oct. 24, 1788, he devised unto his children about 800 acres of land, and his personal property inventoried at £1745. 8s. 9d. He also assembled a vast library of books and papers; these covered a variety of subjects, the more important among them being those dealing with religious themes, languages, history, and public charities. He is known to have been a great reader and a tireless student. In appearance he was robust in body, broad shouldered, a full face adorned with prominent eye-brows, a double chin, brown eyes, and black hair. He had a full clear voice which made him an effective public speaker, and he delighted in singing.

Here was a man who was born in a home of plenty, who was reduced to absolute poverty through no fault of his own or that of his parents, who was forced into exile where a new home and a new civilization had to be carved out of a virgin forest, fatherless and motherless in youthful years, a shepherd and a toiler at the loom, who rose like many another to position and influence—an influence which is still continuing to contribute to the common welfare of humanity. It has been said that Matt. 19:29 is the explanation of it all.

He never sought the plaudits of the crowd, the practice of his whole life being to give God alone the honor. During the closing years of his busy life, frequent indisposition of body gradually wore down his life. Nevertheless he still made his accustomed journey to Phila., where he was always a welcome guest in the homes of his Quaker friends. The last of these journeys was made late in April, 1789, when he returned home on the 29th of April, apparently in health and in good spirits. The very next day he felt indisposed and in a few days his condition rapidly grew worse; his body did not respond to the medical applications and on the 9th of May, 1789, he passed away. From his family and a host of friends he took leave with the words: "A little while and ye shall not see me, and again a little while and ye shall see me, because I go to the Father." On the 11th of May, his body was laid to rest in the Washington Schwenkfelder Burial plot. The funeral sermon was preached by the Rev. Christopher Hoffman, who took for his text 2 Tim. 4: 7,8. This sermon written in the handwriting of Rev. Hoffman is still preserved.

Thus closed the earthly career of one of God's chosen leaders, eminent among those who gave themselves to the laying of a firm foundation, whereon a great commonwealth was erected. [E. E. S. J.]

LETTER SHOWING CHRISTOPHER SCHULTZ'S INTEREST IN MUSIC "Worthy Friend Christopher Schultz.

I hope thou'st rec. my last on my Return from Sunbury—I've since severely felt the Effect of that Journey by a contracted intermittent Fever, but am at present in a State of Convalescence.

Inclos'd I send you some cantatas composed in this and preceding Years, on the festive Seasons of our several Choirs in Bethlehem . . . . I observ'd you expressed a particular Satisfaction in parusing one of the Like, when last at my House & which, if I mistake not, you took with you.. . . . Zion's Welfare I know is they earnest Wish. . . . the Labours of the Brethren, in that Intention, I'm persuaded will meet they Approbation & Blessing.. . . . These musical Solemnities are expressive Testimonials of that happy State & Condition each Choir or principal Division in the Congregation should live in the constant Enjoyment of—in other Words they may be aptly compared to a kind of Looking-Glasses, wherin their respective Wants & Imperfections, by the Help of the Spirit, may be palpably discerned & a fuller possession thereof aspired after.

Take my Freedom in good Part & believe me to be one of they sincere & fast Friends.

Okely

Beth. 13 Sept. 1784"

[S. H. L.]

The following references give Rev. Christopher Schultz's official connection with the Revolutionary War:

"Proceedings of Comittee (1774)

"Pursuant to advertisements dispersed through the County, a respectable number of the inhabitants met this day at the Court House, in this Town, and proceeded, by ballot, to the election of a Comittee, as recomended by the Congress, when the following gentlemen were duly chosen:

Edward Biddle, Christopher Schultz, Doctor Jonathan Potts, William Reeser, Balser Geho, Michael Bright, John Patton, Mark Bird, John Jones, John Old, Sebastian Levan, George Nagel, Christopher Witman, Jacob Shoemaker, and James Lewis." [Pa. Arch., 2nd Ser., Vol. XIV, p 307.]

"At a Provincial Convention for the Province of Pennsylvania held at Philadelphia Jan. 23, 1775,

and continued by adjournments from day to day to the 28th.

Phila. Co. Melchior Waggoner

Berks Co.—Christopher Schultz" [Pa. Arch., 2nd Ser., Vol. III, p 625.]

"A Member of Berks County Committee of Observation, chosen on the fifth of December, 1774." [Pa. Arch., 2nd Ser., Vol. XIV, p 247; 5th Ser., Vol. V, p 138.]

[70-1] ANDREW SCHULTZ, b Jan. 29, 1753; d Feb. 5, 1802; s Rev. Christopher and Rosina (Yeakel) Schultz [70]; m Nov. 21, 1776, by Rev. Christopher Kriebel, to CHARLOTTE YEAKEL, b

Dec. 31, 1750; d Feb. 11, 1825; dau Jeremiah and_______________________________________________________ (Wolf) Yeakel [38-4].

Children (7):

[70-3] 1. Christopher, Jr., b Oct. 12, 1777; d Mar. 22, 1843; m Susanna Yeakle.

[11-18] - 2. Susanna, b Dec. 13, 1778; d__________ , 1860; m Andrew Krauss.

[160-4] 3. Regina, b Aug. 1, 1780; d Jan. 16, 1860; m Isaac Yeakel.

[70-4] 4. Esther, b Mar. 14, 1783; d Jan. 18, 1845; m John Nuss.

[11-20a] 5. Maria, b Oct. 4, 1784; d May 26, 1807; m George Krauss.

[11-20b] 6. Christina, b Aug. 22, 1787; d Oct. 18, 1877; m George Krauss.

[70-5] 7. Henry Y., b July 3, 1793; d Oct. 23, 1258; m Elizabeth Strunk.

[70-2] DAVID SCHULTZ, b Apr. 10, 1757; d Aug. 4, 1833; s Rev. Christopher and Rosina (Yeakel) Schultz [70]; m May 17, 1781, by Rev. Christopher Hoffman, to ANNA KRIEBEL, b Nov. 25, 1758; d Dec. 4, 1831; dau Christopher and Maria (Dresher) Kriebel [19-2]. David Schultz was a farmer and resided in Hereford Twp., Berks Co., Pa., immediately adjoining the former Washington Schwenkfelder Meeting House. He wrote an extended biographical account of his father, Rev. Christopher Schultz, the manuscript of which is in the S. H. L.

Children (10):

[68-4] 1. Susanna, b May 7, 1782; d Sept. 17, 1834; m Isaac Schultz.

[70-6] 2. Andrew, b Oct. 8, 1784; d Nov. 14, 1817; m Sophia Kriebel.

[70-7] 3. William, b Nov. 12, 1786; d Dee. 25, 1817; nt Salome Kriebel.

[19-11a] 4. Rosina, b Sept. 1, 1788; d Dec. 27, 1817; in David Kriebel.

[70-8] 5. Christopher K., b Aug. 29, 1790; d Dec. 11, 1856; in Sarah Yeakle. 6. Philip, b June 6, 1793; d Oct. 25, 1817.

[68-6] 7. Maria, b July 8, 1795; d Jan. 29, 1877; in Melchior Schultz.

[70-9] 8. Jeremiah, b June 7, 1797; d Feb. 3, 1874; m Maria Schultz.

[25-21] 9. Christina, b Jan. 15, 1799; d June 13, 1869; in Anthony Kriebel. [149-24] 10. Regina, b Feb. 23, 1801; d Apr. 19, 1853; m George Schultz.

[70-3] REV. CHRISTOPHER SCHULTZ, JR., b Oct. 12, 1777; d Mar. 22, 1843; s Andrew and Charlotte (Yeakel) Schultz [70-1]; in May 29, 1804, by Rev. George Kriebel, to SUSANNA YEAKLE, b Nov. 11, 1782; d Apr. 3, 1861; dau Abraham and Sarah (Wagner) Yeakle [160-2].

Christopher Schultz, Jr., was a grandson of the Rev. Christopher Schultz, and lived in Hereford, Berks Co., Pa., on the fine farm belonging to the estate of his son, Thomas, which he managed very successfully. He was a minister of the Society of the Schwenkfelders, and until his death continued in the ministry. He always drew crowded audiences wherever he preached, whether in his own Society or when occupying the pulpit of some neighboring denomination, which was very frequently the case. His fine personal appearance and great fluency of speech always commanded the attention of his audience, accompanied as it was with the most fervent piety. The social qualities of his well-stored mind were of the highest order, tempered as it was by a true Christian spirit; he always commanded the respect of those with whom he came in contact.

[70-10]

[59-21] [21-27b] [70-11] [38-115] [70-12a] [70-12b] [70-13]

[68-15]

[70-14]

Children (12):

Son, b Nov. 2, 1806; d Nov. 2, 1806.

Joseph, b Apr. 24, 1808; d May 17, 1874; in Susanna Gerhard.

David, b Oct. 6, 1809; d June 14, 1871.

Sarah, b Oct. 10, 1810; d July 26, 1886; m Charles Gerhard.

Regina, b May 26, 1812; d Jan. 2, 1898; in David S. Heebner.

Thomas, b Dec. 25, 1813; d Apr. 13, 1873; m Hannah Kriebel. 1. George Yeakel.

Lydia, b June 1, 1816; d June 5, 1903; in 2. Levi Miller. 3. Benjamin DeLong.

Hannah, b July 17, 1820; d Dec. 10, 1861; m William H. Bechtel.

Son, b Nov. 20, 1821; d Aug. 29, 1822.

Leah, b Nov. 5, 1823; d Mar. 3, 1875; in Joel Schultz.

Rebecca, b July 10, 1826; d Mar. 30, 1914; in Edwin Weidner.

Daughter, d young.

[70-4] ESTHER SCHULTZ, b Mar. 14, 1783; d Jan. 18, 1845; clan, Andrew and Charlotte (Yeakel) Schultz [70-1]; m Aug. 28, 1803, JOHN NUSS, b Sept. 4, 1780; d Mar. 13, 1852; s Conrad and Mar-garetta Nuss.

Children (14):

[70-15] 1. Isaiah (Josiah) (Jesse), b Aug. 21, 1804; d ----; in Elizabeth Sherman.

[70-16a] 1

Charles, b Oct. 11, 1805; d Nov. 13, 1877;'m 1. Charity Miller.

[70-16b] J l 2. Sallie Miller Brown.

Michael, b Nov. 14, 1807; d Feb. 16, 1809.

Samuel, b Feb. 9, 1810; lived at Locustdale, Schuylkill Co., Pa.

[70-17] 5. Daniel, b Feb. 22, 1812; d before 1880; in Louise Lowry. 6. Rebecca, b Apr. 21, 1813; d July 14, 1813.

[70-18] 7. John, b July 21, 1814; m_______

[70-19] 8. Apolonia, b Apr. 29, 1816; d June 5, 1891; in Peter Hartzell.

Franklin, b Sept. 25, 1818; d___________ ; went to Indiana.

Ester, b Feb. 24, 1821. No further data.

^{[70-20a] 1}11. Maria Anna, b Oct. 6, 1822; d Sept. 27, 1903: m f 1. Gideon Gearhart.

[70-20b] 2. Henry Bauman.

[70-21] 12. Sarah, b June 2, 1825; d_______ ; m Daniel Shipe.

[70-22] 13. Joseph, b Nov. 12, 1826; d Apr. 4, 1903; in Luceanna Raubenholdt.

[70-23] 14. Esther, b Aug. 19, 1829; d 1852; m Lott Wertz.

[Above record taken from Family Bible in possession of J. Frank Nuss, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Unable to complete.]

The will of John Nuss of Maine Twp. was probated Mar. 22, 1852; in it he mentions "my eleven children-Jesse, Charles, Samuel, Daniel, John, Franklin, Joseph, Sarah, Esther, Abbe-intermarried with Peter Hartzel, Mary-intermarried with Gideon Gearhart. Sarah-intermarried with Daniel Shipe." [Will Bk. 3, 5.4.]

[70-5] HENRY Y. SCHULTZ, b July 3, 1793; d Oct. 23, 1858; s Andrew and Charlotte (Yeakel)

Schultz [70-1]; m Nov. 6, 1825, ELIZABETH STRUNK, b _ , 1806; d May 26, 1887. Henry
Schultz died from injuries received from falling off a horse.

Children (11):

[70-25a] I 1. - Lydia Schlonecker. 1. Joel S., b July 26, 1826; d Oct. 20, 1907; ma

[70-25b] t 2. Sarah Ziegenfus.

[19-26] 2. Susanna S., b Apr. 10, 1828; d Apr. 18, 1887; in John Kriebel.

[70-26] 3. Joseph S., b Apr. 16, 1830; d May 26, 1901; in Ellemina Stauffer.

Anna, b Sept. 1, 1832; d July 18, 1899; unm.

Aaron, b Sept. 6, 1834; d Dec. 9, 1905; unm.

[70-27] 6. William, b Oct. 21, 1836; d Oct. 8, 1911; m Dinah Hangen.

Elizabeth. b Sept. 7, 1838; d Mar. 25, 1889.

[70-28] 8. Sarah, b Oct. 13, 1840; d Jan. 30, 1913; m William Deischer.

[70-29] 9. Lydia, b Apr. 26, 1843; d July 3, 1918; m William Seas.

[70-30] 10. Peter, b June 18, 1846; m Susan B. Stauffer.

[70-31] 11. John, b Oct. 27, 1848; m Catharine Blank.

[70-24] Henry, b Jan. 26, 1818; d July 12, 1898; m Sarah Schelly. Henry Schultz was the nat-

ural son of Henry Y. Schultz and____________________________ Weiss.

[70-6] ANDREW SCHULTZ, b Oct. 8, 1784; d Nov. 14, 1817; s David and Anna (Kriebel) Schultz [70-2]; m June 1, 1809, SOPHIA KRIEBEL, b Nov. 1, 1785; d Mar. 24, 1857; dau Andrew and Susanna (Yeakel) Kriebel [19-4].

Children (5):

[154-13] 1. Susanna, b June 28, 1810; d Apr. 26, 1876; nt Christopher Wiegner.

[149-22] 2. Anna, b Jan. 14, 1812; d Dec. 24, 1871; m Joshua Schultz.

[161-17] 3. Lydia, b Jan. 23, 1814; d May 1, 1874; m John Anders.

[149-28] 4. Elizabeth, b Mar. 21, 1816; d May 20, 1877; m Samuel H. Schultz.

[70-32] 5. Andrew K., b May 3, 1818; d May 19. 1903; m Magdalena High.

[70-7] WILLIAM SCHULTZ, b Nov. 12, 1786; d Dec. 25, 1817; s David and Anna (Kriebel) Schultz [70-2]; m Nov. 14, 1811, SALOME KRIEBEL, b Dec. 9, 1787; d Nov. 4, 1869; dau Andrew and Susanna (Yeakel) Kriebel [19-4].

Children (3):

[19-33] 1. Christina, b Dec. 6, 1812; d July 16, 1883; m Isaac S. Kriebel.

[70-33] 2. Samuel K., b Sept. 13, 1814; d Oct. 21, 1882; Tit Susanna Anders. 3. Maria, b Oct. 6, 1816; d Feb. 26, 1833.

[70-8] CHRISTOPHER K. SCHULTZ, b Aug. 29, 1790; d Dec. 11, 1856; s David and Anna (Kriebel) Schultz [70-2]; m May 13, 1817, SARAH YEAKLE, b July 16, 1791; d Dec. 1, 1862; dau Christopher and Susanna (Kriebel) Yeakle [160-3]. Christopher K. Schultz was a farmer and storekeeper, and lived at Schultzville, Berks Co., Pa.

Children (6):

Son, b Oct. 16, 1819; stillborn.

Son, b Feb. 14, 1823; d Feb. 15, 1823.

Son, b Apr. 16, 1824; d Apr. 24, 1824.

[70-34] 4. Matilda Y., b Mar. 14, 1827; d Feb. 6, 1899; m Peter D. Schell. 5. Daughter, b Sept. 5, 1829; stillborn.

Hiram, b Feb. 17, 1831; d Jan. 15, 1834.

[70-9] JEREMIAH SCHULTZ, b June 7, 1797; d Feb. 3, 1874; s David and Anna (Kriebel) Schultz [70-2]; m June 1, 1820, MARIA SCHULTZ, b Sept. 4, 1798; d Feb. 2, 1873; dau Rev. John and Regina (Heebner) Schultz [149-9]. Jeremiah Schultz was a farmer and lived in Washington Twp., Berks Co., Pa., on the farm adjoining the site of the Washington Schwenkfelder Meeting House.

Children (4):

[70-35] 1. Henry S., b June 16, 1218; d Feb. 23, 1901; m Barbara Kriebel.

[70-36] 2. Edward S., b June 20, 1824; d Dec. 17, 1889; m Susanna Yeakel.

[70-37] 3. John S., b Sept. 6, 1828; d Jan. 24, 1894; m Sarah Ann Baus.

[70-38] 4. Solomon S., b July 5, 1831; d Sept. 27, 1891; m Hannah L. Magill.

[70-10] JOSEPH SCHULTZ, b Apr. 24, 1808; d May 17, 1874; s Rev. Christopher (Jr.) and Susanna (Yeakle) Schultz [70-3]; m June 5, 1837, SUSANNA GERHARD, b Nov. 6, 1809; d Nov. 14, 1855; dau Matthias and Esther (Yeakel) Gerhard [59-7].

Children (5):

[161-29] 1. Regina G., b Sept. 20, 1840; m Nathaniel H. Anders.

Susanna G., b Feb. 19, 1843; d Apr. 4, 1845.

[161-27] 3. Rebecca G., b June 26, 1845; d June 3, 1920; in Jacob H. Anders.

[70-39] 4. Cornelius G., b Dec. 16, 1847; m Isabel Davis.

Harriet G., b Sept. 1, 1849; d Feb. 11, 1916; unm.

[70-11] THOMAS SCHULTZ, b Dec. 25, 1813; d Apr. 13, 1873; s Rev. Christopher (Jr.) and Susanna (Yeakle) Schultz [70-3]; m Nov. 21, 1850, HANNAH KRIEBEL, b Apr. 6, 1823; d Jan. 3, 1914; dau Jacob and Anna (Yeakel) Kriebel [25-20]. Thomas Schultz was a farmer and lived on the farm of his father at Hereford, Pa.

Children (2):

[70-40a] 1. Magdalena Schultz.
1. Horatio K., b Sept. 22, 1851; m

[70-40b] 2. Ida Frey Fetherman.

[19-83] 2. Thamar, b Feb. 17, 1858; m Howard W. Kriebel.

[70-12a] LYDIA (SCHULTZ) YEAKEL, b June 1, 1816; d June 5, 1903; widow of George Yeakel [38-115] and dau Rev. Christopher (Jr.) and Susanna (Yeakle) Schultz [70-3]; m 2nd time, June 10, 1849, LEVI MILLER, b Feb. 25, 1825; d Feb. 23, 1859; s Jacob and Katherine Miller. Lived in Reading, Pa.

Children (2):

Rebecca, b Feb. 22, 1850; unm; Reading, Pa.

^[70-41a]2. Ambrose, b May 26, 1856; m 1. Margaret Craig.

[70-41b] I 2. Mary D. Wallace.

[70-12b] LYDIA (SCHULTZ-YEAKEL) MILLER, same as above, m 3rd time, BENJAMIN De-LONG, who d in 1869. No children.

[70-13] HANNAH SCHULTZ, b July 17, 1820; d Dec. 10, 1861; dau Rev. Christopher (Jr.) and Susanna (Yeakle) Schultz [70-3]; m Feb. 2, 1845, WILLIAM HIGH BECHTEL, b Dec. 2, 1819; d Dec. 8, 1896; s John and Maria (Hoch or High) Bechtel. Miller; resided at Bechtelsville, Pa.

Children (4):

[70-42] I. Elam S., b Aug. 22, 1845; d Aug. 12, 1886; m Rebecca B. Clemmer.

[70-43] 2. James S., b July 6, 1847; d Oct. 7, 1907; m Emma De Turck.

Daughter, b Aug. 6, 1848; stillborn.

John, b Nov. 7, 1854; d Mar. 18, 1881; unm.

William H. Bechtel married 2nd time, Mary B. Oberholtzer, dau John and Anna (Bleim) Ober-holtzer.

[70-14] REBECCA SCHULTZ, b July 10, 1826; d Mar. 30, 1914; dau Rev. Christopher (Jr.) and Susanna (Yeakle) Schultz [70-3]; m Jan. 14, 1854, EDWIN WEIDNER, b July 15, 1825; d Oct. 25, 1877. Rebecca Schultz Weidner died at the home of her daughter, Myra (Mrs. David M. Christman), Tiffin, Ohio.

Children (5):

Son, b June 18, 1855; d in infancy.

[70-44] 2. Myra S., b Oct. 3, 1856; d May 14, 1916; m Rev. David M. Christman.

[70-45] 3. Medora S., b Nov. 29, 1858; m Daniel D. Zweier.
4. Susanna, b Nov. 8, 1866; d Oct. 16, 1884.

Sadie Leah, b Mar. 3, 1875; missionary in Japan.

"Miss Sadie Leah Weidner's home at the time of her appointment as teacher and evangelistic worker in the Girls' School, Sendai, Japan, was Fireside, Ohio. She is a lady of devout spirit and liberal education, having enjoyed the advantages of several educational institutions. After application she appeared before the Board at its meeting in Allentown, Pa., on March 13, 1900, and was duly elected and commissioned. After arranging for her departure to her field of labor, farewell services were held at Fireside, Ohio, on May 11, 1900. She sailed for Vancouver, B. C., on May 28, 1900, and reached Yokohama, Japan, June 11, 1900." [Newspaper clipping.]

[70-15] ISAIAH (JOSIAH) (JESSE) NUSS, b Aug. 21, 1804; d ________________________ ; s John and Esther

(Schultz) Nuss [70-4]; m ELIZABETH SHERMAN.

Children (11):

[70-46] 1. Isaac, b July 20, 1833; d Jan. 2, 1907; m Elizabeth Levan.

[70-47] 2. David, m________

[70-48] 3. Gideon, d Jan. 9, 1905; m_____ Henninger.

[70-49] 4. Joseph James, m Araminta Jane Derr.

Franklin P., b July 5, 1854; d Aug. 1, 1856.

Washington, b _______ , 1847; d Aug. 30, 1849.

[70-50] 7. Harry, b ________ ; d Sept., 1870; m and had dau; lived at Danville, Pa.

[70-51] 8. Sarah, m Clark Tronsue.

[70-52] 9. Rebecca, b Aug. 11, 1831; d Dec. 25, 1882; m Samuel Drum.

[70-53] 10. Catharine, m Charles Karnes.

[70-54] 11. Marie, b June 9, 1842; d Oct. 28, 1909; m Francis Flemings.

[Unable to complete or verify.]

[70-16a] CHARLES NUSS, b Oct. 11, 1805; d Nov. 13, 1877; s John and Esther (Schultz) Nuss [70-4]; m CHARITY MILLER, b Feb. 2, 1808; d Jan. 10, 1852.

Children (6):

[70-55] 1. Benjamin, d aged 35 yrs.; m Lena Waltz.

[70-56] 2. Elizabeth Esther, b July 1, 1833; d Dec. 27, 1915; m William Longenberger.

[70-57] 3. Catharine Ann, b Jan. 1, 1836; d Jan. 30, 1906; m Nathan Miller.

[70-58a] l4. Matilda, 1. Henry Erwin.

[70-58b ] b 1840; dec; m 2.___________ Krun.

[70-59a] 1. Sarah C. Freed.

[70-59b] 5. Henry Franklin, b Mar. 14, 1843; 711 2. Sarah J. Harmen.

[70-59c] i 3. Fannie Shuman.

[70-60] 6. Charles, b June, 1845; killed in 1881; m Sarah Hartzell.

[70-16b] CHARLES NUSS, same as above, m 2nd time, SALLY (MILLER) BROWN, sister of first wife. [ Unable to complete.]

[70-17] DANIEL NUSS, b Feb. 22, 1812; d about 1880; s John and Esther (Schultz) Nuss [70-4]; m LOUISE LOWRY, d about 1899.

Children (7):

[70-61] 1. Aaron, b Dec. 11, 1836; d Jan. 23, 1906; in Caroline Roth.

[70-62] 2. Julia, b Dec. 10, 1838; m William Erwin.

[70-63a] 3. Lucinda, b Mar. 27, 1841; m 1. Eli Creveling.

[70-63b] 2. David Ruckle.
4. Phoebe, b Oct. 21, 1844; unm; Mainville, Pa.

[70-64] 5. Louisa, b Oct. 22, 1849; m Dr. Mosteller.
6. Sarah, d unm.

George, b Oct. 15, ; d aged 10 yrs.
[Unable to complete or verify.]

[70-18] JOHN NUSS, b July 21, 1814; d		; s John and Esther (Schultz) Nuss [70-4];

Children (5):

[70-65] 1. Martin, dec; m Polly Fisher.

[70-66a] } 2. Jerry, b Oct. 28, 1850; m ^{1. Addie Shuman.}

[70-66b] t 2. Anna Suplee.

[70-67a] 3. Sarah, m ^{1. Kline.}

[70-67b] 2. William Fisher.

[70-68] 4. Mary, m Boyd Hawk.

[70-69] 5. Esther, b Apr. 26, 1848; m Daniel B. Fetterolf.

[Unable to complete or verify.]

[70-19] APOLONIA NUSS, b Apr.29, 1816; d June 5, 1891; dau John and Esther (Schultz) Nuss [70-4]; m PETER HARTZELL.

Children (5):

[70-70] 1. John, b Sept. 5, 1845; d Apr. 15, 1898; m Rachel Hantz; several children.

[70-60] 2. Sarah, m Charles Nuss.

[70-71] 3. Rebecca, m_________ Huntzinger.

[70-72] 4. Esther, m Aaron Dreisbach; Mountain Grove, Pa.

Lucinda, m________

[Letters unanswered; not verified.]

[70-20a] MARY (MARIA ANNA) NUSS, b Oct. 6, 1822; d Sept. 27, 1903; dau John and Esther (Schultz) Nuss [70-4]; in GIDEON GEARHART, b May 30, 1823; d Mar. 28, 1858.

Children (2):

Charles.

[70-73] 2. Catharine, b 1848; d 1915; m Elias Shuman.

[Unable to complete or verify.]

[70-20b] MARY (NUSS) GEARHART, same as above, m 2nd time, HENRY BOWMAN (or BAUMAN), b Jan. 25, 1910; d July 27, 1867.

Children (4):

[70-74] 1. Freeze, dec; m Mary Levan; 2 sons: Charles; Elias, Catawissa, R. D. 1, Pa.

[70-75] 2. John, m________ Lehr; 2 children: Wilbur; Florence.

[70-76] 3. Jane, m Heiman John; 3 children: Charles; Rose; Hulda (?).

Araminta, d single.

[Letters not ans.; unable to complete.]

[70-21] SARAH NUSS, b June 2, 1825; dau John and Esther (Schultz) Nuss [70-4]; m DANIEL SHIPE, b Aug. 1, 1828; d Apr. 2, 1874.

Children (4):

[70-77] 1. Mary, dec; m Francis Derr; children; Beaver Valley, Pa.

[70-78] 2. Benjamin; Nescopeck, Pa.

[70-79] 3. Lloyd, m_________ Derr; Pottsville, Pa.

Allen.

[Not verified; letters unanswered.]

[70-22] JOSEPH NUSS, b Nov. 12, 1826; d Apr. 4, 1903; s John and Esther (Schultz) Nuss [70-4]; m Sept. 11, 1855, LUCEANNA RAUBENHOLDT, b June 21, 1837; d Jan. 31, 1901. Lived in Wyoming, Pa.

Children (2):

^{[70-80a] 1}1. John Franklin, b Oct. 25, 1856; d Feb. 22, 1914; m [ ^{1. Mar}y ^{L. Lott.}

[70-80b] 2. Tressie M. Burgess.

[70-81] 2. Sara Ann, b Oct. 29, 1858; d Sept. 5, 1896; m Jesse N. Miller.

[70-23] ESTHER NUSS, b Aug. 19, 1829; d , 1852; dau John and Esther (Schultz) Nuss

[70-4]; m LOTT WERTZ.

Children (3):

[70-82] 1. Sarah, m Charles Savitz; Bloomsburg, Pa.

White, dec; 1 son, Harry, d in infancy.

[70-83] 3. Joseph, b Oct. 30, 1852; m Emma Hamilton.

[Unable to complete or verify.]

[70-24] HENRY SCHULTZ, b Jan. 26, 1818; d July 12, 1898; s Henry Y. Schultz and________________________

Weiss [rid. 70-5]; m Apr. 3, 1841, by Rev. Daniel Weiser, to SARAH SCHELLY, b Aug. 23, 1819; d Jan. 1, 1904; dau Dr. Abraham and Salome (Yeakel) Schelly [208-2].

Children (3):

^[70-84a]I. Ambrose, b Dec. 18, 1843; m two sisters by name of Lynch; Stockville, Neb. He is

[70-84b] said to have been a soldier in the Civil War; reported to have obtained land in California and lived there. [ Unable to complete or verify.]

Benneville, b June 29, 1852; d Aug. 30, 1854.

[70-85] 3. Angeline, b Dec. 28, 1854; m Wilson M. Gift.

[70-25a] JOEL S. SCHULTZ, b July 26, 1826; d Oct. 20, 1907; s Henry Y. and Elizabeth (Strunk)

Schultz [70-5]; m Dec. 22, 1855, LYDIA SCHLONECKER, b 1835; d Sept. 21, 1863.

Children (2):

[70-86] 1. Lavina, b Mar. 31, 1857.

[70-87] 2. Henry S., b Sept. 16, 1859.

[No further data.]

[70-25b] JOEL S. SCHULTZ, same as above, m 2nd time, SARAH ZIEGENFUS, b 1836; d Apr.

5, 1905.

Children (2):

[70-88] I. Edwin, b Oct. 6, 1867.

[70-89] 2. Amanda, b Aug. 23, 1871; m Calvin Huber.

[No further data obtainable.]

[70-26] JOSEPH S. SCHULTZ, b Apr. 16, 1830; d May 26, 1901; s Henry Y. and Elizabeth (Strunk) Schultz [70-5]; m Dec. 8, 1855, ELLEMINA STAUFFER, b June 6, 1833; d Mar. 31, 1917; dau Joseph and Susanna (Weisz or Weiss) Stauffer.

Children (6):

[70-90] 1. Horace S., b Nov. 4, 1856; m Rebecca D. Stout.

[70-91] 2. Susan, b Nov. 17, 1858; m Daniel Foster.

[70-92] 3. Emma, b Feb. 2, 1861; d Oct. 16, 1898; m Jacob Knetz.

Elmira, b June 22, 1863; d Dec. 28, 1889.

William, b Oct. 10, 1866; 2833 North 9th St., Phila., Pa.

[70-93] 6. Ellen, b Oct. 28, 1869; m Thomas Walker.

[70-27] WILLIAM SCHULTZ, b Oct. 21, 1836; d Oct. 8. 1911; s Henry Y. and Elizabeth (Strunk)

Schultz [70-5]; m May 1, 1862, DINAH HANGEN, b Dec. 25, 1836; d May 4, 1898.

Children (5):

[59-80] 1. Annie M., b June 30, 1863; m Irwin S. Gerhard.
2. Olivia, b Sept. 30, 1864; d Feb. 19, 1870.

[70-94] 3. Amanda, b May 22, 1868; m William Ritter.

[70-95] 4. Sarah, b July 4, 1871; m Elmer E. Bitting; East Greenville, Pa.

[70-96] 5. James H., b June 17, 1874; m Elizabeth Fryer.

[Letters not ans.; unable to complete.]

[70-28] SARAH SCHULTZ, b Oct. 13, 1840; d Jan. 30, 1913; dau Henry Y. and Elisabeth (Strunk) Schultz [70-5]; m Nov. 16, 1867, WILLIAM DEISCHER, b Mar. 18, 1840; d Jan. 27, 1918; s Charles and Sarah (Hallman) Deischer.

One child:

[70-97] Horace S., b Sept. 15, 1879; m Alice L. Stoudt.

[70-29] LYDIA SCHULTZ, b Apr. 26, 1843; d July 3, 1918; dau Henry Y. and Elizabeth (Strunk) Schultz [70-5]; m Dec. 29, 1877, WILLIAM SEAS, b Jan. 27, 1834; d June 11, 1918; s Jacob and Elizabeth (Carver) Seas. Wheelwright; served in the army during the Civil War; millwright for 23 years; farmer; lived at Spinnerstown, Pa.

Children (2):

[70-98] 1. Milton Henry, b Mar. 15, 1879; m Stella E. Weaver.

[70-99] 2. William J., b Sept. 21, 1882; m Grace A. Fretz.

[70-30] PETER SCHULTZ, b June 18, 1846; s Henry Y. and Elizabeth (Strunk) Schultz [70-5];

m June 11, 1869, SUSANNA B. STAUFFER, b Sept. 23, 1844.

Children (4):

Mame S., b Nov. 27, 1873.

Manoah.

Nora S., b Jan. 1, 1878; d Oct. 5, 1878.

Lizzie S., b Feb. 15, 1880.

[Stauffer-Bower Gen.] [Not verified.]

[70-31] JOHN SCHULTZ, b Oct. 27, 1848; s Henry Y. and Elizabeth (Strunk) Schultz [70-5]; m

Sept. 25, 1869, CATHARINE BLANK, d Apr. 18, 1875.

One child: Charles Henry, b Mar. 13, 1870.

[Stauffer-Bower Gen.] [ Not verified.]

[70-32] ANDREW K. SHULTZ, b May 3, 1818; d May 19, 1903; s Andrew and Sophia (Kriebel) Schultz [70-6]; m Sept. 11, 1842, MAGDALENA HIGH, b Feb. 13, 1824; d May 6, 1897; dau John High. Andrew K. Shultz was a farmer and resided at Clayton, Pa.

Children (10):

[70-104] 1. Henry H., b July 17, 1844; m Maria Geisinger.

[70-105] 2. Mary H., b Oct. 13, 1846; m Daniel W. Longacre.

[70-106a] 1. Elizabeth Ada Miller.
3. Andrew H., b Aug. 7, 1848; m

[70-106b] 2. Eveline Spooner.

[68-31] 4. Amanda, b Sept. 14, 1850; m Edwin K. Schultz.

[70-107] 5. Edwin H., b Apr. 8, 1852; m Ellen Shultz.

[70-40] 6. Magdalena, b Sept. 30, 1853; d Apr. 6, 1889; m Horatio K. Schultz.

[70-108a] 1

John H., b May 10, 1855; m { ^{1. Ellen M. Anders.}

[70-108b] 2. Susanna Schultz.

Diana, b Apr. 1, 1857; d Sept., 1857.

Samuel H., b Sept. 9, 1858; d Sept. 21, 1858.
[70-109] 10. Emma, b Dee. 24, 1861; m Mahlon G. Stover.

[70-33] SAMUEL K. SCHULTZ, b Sept. 13, 1814; d Oct. 21, 1882; s William and Salome (Kriebel) Schultz [70-7]; m Apr. 20, 1837, SUSANNA ANDERS, b Oct. 2, 1815; d Oct. 21, 1883; dau Abraham and Susanna (Dresher) Anders [161-9]. Samuel Schultz was a farmer and lived near Wentz's Church, Worcester Twp., Montg. Co., Pa., on a farm now (1922) owned by his grandson, Amos H. Schultz.

Children (5):

[70-110] 1. William A., b Feb. 15, 1838; d Aug. 10, 1909; m Maria Heebner. 2. Sarah, b Apr. 9, 1840; d July 19, 1844.

[25-103] 3. Susanna, b Dec. 1, 1843; d Oct. 5, 1913; m David D. Kriebel.

[59-27] 4. Amanda, b July 25, 1846; m William H. Seipt.

[70-111] 5. Samuel A., b Feb. 2, 1849; d May 13, 1875; m Matilda Anders.

[70-34] MATILDA Y. SCHULTZ, b Mar. 14, 1827; d Feb. 6, 1899; dau Christopher K. and Sarah (Yeakle) Schultz [70-8]; m Dec. 20, 1855, PETER D. SCHELL, b May 20, 1829; d July 12, 1896; s Abraham Schell.

Children (3):

[70-112j 1. Elmira S., b July 24, 1856; m Horace Koch.

[70-113] 2. Emma S., b Dec. 13, 1859; m James Clinton D. Koch.

[70-114] 3. Horace S., b May 4, 1865; m Lizzie A. Henry.

[70-35] HENRY S. SCHULTZ, b June 16, 1821; d Feb. 23, 1901; s Jeremiah and Maria (Schultz) Schultz [70-9]; m May 23, 1850, BARBARA KRIEBEL, b Sept. 3, 1827; d Jan. 10, 1895; dau David and

Elizabeth (Alderfer) Kriebel [19-11]. Farmer; lived on his father's farm near the site of the Washington Schwenkfelder Meeting House.

Children (11):

Son, b Mar. 13, 1852; stillborn.

[70-115] 2. Frank K., b Mar. 12, 1853; d Apr. 15, 1922; m Selina K. Gerhard.

Solomon, b Apr. 26, 1855; d Mar. 17, 1913; single.

Jeremiah K., b Oct. 6, 1857; single.

*5. Wesley K., b Aug. 21, 1859; single; Hereford, Pa.

[70-116] 6. Horace K., b Feb. 7, 1861; d July 14, 1910; m Hannah L. Benfleld.

[70-117] 7. Ambrose K., b Mar. 24, 1863; m Leah E. Funk.

[149-112b] 8. Mary, b Aug. 16, 1865; m Philip K. Schultz.

[149-160a] 9. Elizabeth, b Feb. 1, 1868; d Jan. 10, 1905; m Henry S. Schultz.

^[38-692.11a]10. Amanda, b July 17, 1869; m ^{1. Charles Frey.}

[149-160b] 1 t 2. Henry S. Schultz.

Annie, b Nov. 6, 1874; unm; Hereford, Pa.

*Wesley K. Schultz is a Justice of the Peace and lives in Hereford, Pa. He is much interested in Schwenkfelder history and has copied many deeds and manuscripts for the use of historians. The Editor of this work is greatly indebted to Mr. Schultz for his valuable assistance in obtaining data bearing on a number of families, which otherwise would not have been secured.

[70-36] EDWARD S. SCHULTZ, b June 20, 1824; d Dec. 17, 1889; s Jeremiah and Maria (Schultz) Schultz [70-9]; in Oct. 7, 1851, SUSANNA YEAKEL, b Sept. 9, 1831; d Jan. 7, 1910; dau Daniel and Susanna (Geho) Yeakel [38-41]. Farmer.

Children (6):

[70-118] 1. Morris Y., b Aug. 17, 1853; m Emma L. Deysher.

[70-119] 2. Emma Y., b Jan. 28, 1856; d July 31, 1893; m Joseph H. Hoffman. 3. Mary, b Aug. 27, 1859; d July 21, 1880.

[70-120] 4. Daniel Y., b Jan. 8, 1865; d 1919; m Flora Funk.

[70-121a] 5. Amelia _m 1. Irwin Nuss.

[70-121b]

1 twins, b Sept. 23, 1868;

Albert Stauffer.

( 2. Isaiah Hixson.

[70-37] JOHN S. SCHULTZ, b Sept. 6, 1828; d Jan. 24, 1874; s Jeremiah and Maria (Schultz)

Schultz [70-9]; m July 5, 1856, SARAH ANN BAUS, b July 16, 1835; d Mar. 13, 1920; dan John and

Sarah Ann (Drumheller) Baus. Lived at Bally, Pa., and was a farmer.

Children (8):

Sarah, b July 8, 1857; d July 10, 1857.

[70-123] 2. Howard B., b Sept. 23, 1858; m Ella S. Lyon.

Clara, b Mar. 27, 1860; single; Bally, Pa.

Irwin, b Aug. 11, 1861; d June 28, 1880.

Warren, b May 4, 1863; d Feb. 18, 1887.

[38-446] 6. Laura, b Jan. 31, 1865; m Franklin Y. Hoffman.
7. Calvin B., b July 4, 1866; single; Bally, Pa.

[70-124] 8. Edgar B., b Nov. 9, 1869; in Anna S. Gross.

[70-38] DR. SOLOMON S. SCHULTZ, b July 5, 1831; d Sept. 27, 1891; s Jeremiah and Maria

(Schultz) Schultz [70-9]; m Sept. 27, 1872, HANNAH LAUGHEAD MAGILL, b Nov. 25, 1835; dau

William Hazlitt Magill. Widow's address, 529 East 4th St., Tucson, Ariz. (1921.)

Children (2):

[70-125] 1. Edward Magill, b July 22, 1873; m Eleanor M. Sadler.

[70-126] 2. William Magill, b Feb. 15, 1878; m Emma Downs Carter.

Dr. Solomon S. Schultz was a great-grandson of the immigrant Schwenkfelder, Rev. Christopher Schultz, and was born and reared on the farm in Washington Twp., Berks Co., Pa., secured by his paternal ancestor. After completing his public school education in his native community, he prepared for college at the celebrated institutions of Washington Hall at Trappe, Pa., and Freeland Seminary at Collegeville, Pa. Thereupon he entered Princeton, being graduated with very high honors in the class of 1852. After teaching school for a brief period, he read medicine with Dr. D. D. Detwiler, and subsequently entered the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania, graduating in 1856. Very soon thereafter he received an appointment as assistant physician in the State Lunatic Hospital at Harrisburg, which position he held until 1861. Dr. Schultz made a tour of Europe, visiting the hospitals and charitable institutions of England, Germany, and France. At the same time he made a detailed

tour of the old Schwenkfelder homes in Silesia of which he gave graphic descriptions in letters and in subsequent addresses. He also went in quest of Schwenkfeld's grave, visiting U1m and Strassburg. It was through his meeting with the Rev. Oswald. Kadelbach at Langenols, Silesia, that Dr. Schultz, with the support of the Schwenkfelders of Pa., negotiated the purchase of the "Viehweg" at Har-persdorf, Silesia, the burial plot of the persecuted Schwenkfelders in the years 1721-1740. In addition to the purchase of the plot of land, Kadelbach erected an appropriate monument thereon in 1863. Dr. Schultz served as secretary for the Schwenkfelder committee throughout the transaction.

While making the ascent of Mt. Blanc, Dr. Schultz received the news of the outbreak of the Civil War. Returning home immediately, he entered the army and served as a surgeon throughout the entire war, at first with the 75th and 23rd Pa. Volunteers, and subsequently as executive officer and surgeon-in-charge of the General Hospitals at Harrisburg, Pa., Covington, Ky., Madison, Ill., and Columbus, Ohio.

After the conclusion of the war he engaged in private practice at Harrisburg, Pa., during the years 1865-1868. In this latter year he was appointed by the Commissioners of the State Hospital at Danville, Pa., to superintend its erection and to assume full charge of the same. This responsible position of public trust he filled eminently from the time of his acceptance of the appointment to the end of his life. As a designer and architect in the establishment of a foremost charitable institution, he performed a monumental service for the commonwealth. To his position he brought a superior executive ability, conspicuously adorned with a remarkable intelligence and a challenging zeal. Entrusted with vast sums of public money, its conservation and disbursement were wisely and properly executed. At the close of his life it was said that the affairs of the institution had always been in such condition during his administration that at the beginning of each day a successor could have assumed charge without difficulty. In the treatment of the insane there were combined his eminent learning, his unimpeachable character, a firmness never wanting in kindness, the strictest integrity enriched by a wealth of benevolence, and an unobtrusive but convincing Christian manhood. These qualities were peculiarly conspicuous in his daily contact with the patients. His cheerful cordiality, sympathy, and a rare tact with a wholesome admixture of humor, enabled him to render most helpful service to those entrusted to his care.

Dr. Schultz was a pillar in the Mahoning Presbyterian Church at Danville, Pa., and a public spirited citizen who has permanently left the impress of his high character upon the community. He died at Danville on Sunday morning, September 27, 1891, and his body rests in the local public cemetery, overlooking the Susquehanna River. [E. E. S. J.]

[70-39] CORNELIUS G. SCHULTZ, b Dec. 16, 1847; s Joseph. and Susanna (Gerhard) Schultz [70-10]; in Sept. 18, 1884, ISABEL DAVIS, dau Robert P. and Sarah (Burch) Davis. Furniture salesman with John Wanamaker, Phila., Pa.; res., 3424 North 22d St., Phila., Pa. (1920.)

Children (2):

Robert J., b Feb. 11, 1887; d Mar. 14, 1887.

Gertrude D., b Mar. 22, 1891.

[70-40a] HORATIO K. SCHULTZ, b Sept. 22, 1851; s Thomas and Hannah (Kriebel) Schultz

[70-11]; m Jan. 20, 1877, MAGDALENA SCHULTZ, b Sept. 30, 1853; d Apr. 6, 1889; duu Andrew K.

and Magdalena (High) Shultz [70-32].

Children (5):

Eleanora, b May 19, 1878; unrn; Pennsburg, Pa.

Flora, b June 15, 1880; d Apr. 30, 1909.

[70-127] 3. Webster S., b March 2, 1882; m Margaret B. Steinmetz.

^[70-128a]_4. Homer, b Sept. 24, 1884; m I Kriebel.

Adaline

[70-128b] 3 3 2. Lizzie B. Leh.

[149-167] 5. Sadie, b Oct. 31, 1886; in Milton S. Bieler.

[70-40b] HORATIO K. SCHULTZ, same as above, 711, 2nd time, Sept. 3, 1898, IDA (FREY) FETH-

ERMAN, b May 27, 1866; widow of Oscar Fetherman [38-692.10] and dau Readen and Maria (Miller) Frey [38-538.10]. Mr. Schultz lived on the large ancestral farm in Hereford, Pa., now owned by his son, Homer. For the past few years he has been living in Palm, Pa., and is the sexton of the Palm Schwenkfelder Church. (1922.)

Children (2):

[149-233] 1. Ada, b Jan. 1, 1899; m Howard C. Fluck.
2. Catharine, b Oct. 28, 1907.

[70-41a] AMBROSE S. MILLER, b May 26, 1856; s Levi and Lydia (Schultz-Yeakel) Miller [70-12a]; m Jan. 6, 1881, MARGARET CRAIG, d Jan. 8, 1900.

One child:

[70-129] Anna Lydia, b Nov. 14, 1882; m William H. Hollenbach.

[70-41b] AMBROSE S. MILLER, same as above, m 2nd time, Apr. 14, 1904, MARY D. WAL-LACE, b Oct. 4, 1873. Telegrapher; res. (1919), 511 Oley St., Reading, Pa.

Children (2):

Catharine Wallace, b Sept. 4, 1905.

Ambrose Culver, b Feb. 28, 1908.

[70-42] ELAM S. BECHTEL, b Aug. 22, 1845; d Aug. 12, 1886; s William High and Hannah (Schultz) Bechtel [70-13]; m REBECCA B. CLEMMER, b Nov. 7, 1846; d Oct. 16, 1890; dau David G. and Mary (Bechtel) Clemmer. Farmer; lived in Bechtelsville, Pa.

Children (7):

Laura, b Sept. 29, 1872; d Sept. 8, 1891.

Olivia, b Oct. 10, 1874; d Oct. 20, 1881.

[70-130] 3. Alice, b Feb. 20, 1877; d Mar. 24, 1900; m Dr. LeRoy Y. Lechner. 4. Mamie, b June 14, 1879; d Oct. 9, 1893.

[70-131] 5. John C., b Nov. 27, 1881; m Lulu E. Fisher.

Annie, b Nov. 20, 1884; d Apr. 17, 1906.

Son, stillborn.

[70-43] JAMES SCHULTZ BECHTEL, b July 6. 1847; d Oct. 7, 1907; s William High and Hannah (Schultz) Bechtel [70-13]; m Mar. —, 1872, EMMA DeTURCK, b July 27, 1847; d June 22, 1911; dau Josiah and Maria (Dick) DeTurck. Miller.

Children (3):

Eva, b July 14, 1878; d_______ , 1878.

[70-132] 2. Edwin DeTurck, b Aug. 19, 1880; m Shirley Dean.

[70-133] 3. Tamar, b July 22, 1883; m W. Scott Kooser.

[70-44] MYRA S. WEIDNER, b Oct. 3, 1856; d May 14, 1916; dau Edwin and Rebecca (Schultz) Weidner [70-14]; m May 27, 1880, REV. DAVID MILLER CHRISTMAN, b Mar. 23, 1854; s George and Hannah (Miller) Christman. Clergyman; 27 Clinton Ave., Tiffin, 0. (1918.)

Children (5):

Howard Weidner, b Apr. 1, 1881; 8207 Wade Park Ave., Cleveland, 0.

[70-134] 2. Warren Ursinus, b Oct. 9, 1882; m Florna J. Whittaker.

[70-135] 3. Romaine, b Aug. 30, 1884; m Marius Hansen.

Marie Hermoine, b May 8, 1888; Tiffin, 0.

Karl Wilford, b Apr. 30, 1890; Lieut. in U. S. A. (1918.)

[70-45] MEDORA SCHULTZ WEIDNER, b Nov. 29, 1858; dau Edwin and Rebecca (Schultz) Weidner [70-14]; m Aug. 14, 1900, DANIEL D. ZWEIER, s Adam and Clara Zweier. Res. (1922), Lansdale, Pa. No children.

[70-46] ISAAC NUSS, b July 20, 1833; d Jan. 2, 1907; s Isaiah (Josiah) (Jesse) and Elizabeth (Sherman) Nuss [70-15]; m Mar. 13, 1856, ELIZABETH LEVAN, b Aug. 27, 1841; d Oct. 2, 1901; dau Daniel and Elizabeth (Howet) Levan. Farmer; resided at Bloomsburg, Pa.

Children (6):

William, b June 29, 1857; d Sept. 7, 1859.

Clara, b Nov. 8, 1859; d Sept. 9, 1862.

[70-136] 3. Cora, b Aug. 6, 1872; m Harvey Spayde.

[70-137] 4. Frank, b Aug. 14, 1875; m Elnora Tressler.

[70-138] 5. I. Miller, b Apr. 17, 1877; m Nellie E. Fields.

[70-139] 6. David E., b Feb. 15, 1879; m Edith J. Hoffman.

[70-47] DAVID NUSS, s Isaiah (Josiah) (Jesse) and Elizabeth (Sherman) Nuss, m __________________ ; had

following children: William, Charles, Harry, Elizabeth, Gouldy, Hester, Edith, Walter, and a daughter who married Cornelius Fisher. All lived at So. Danville, Pa. [Letters unans.; unable to verify.]

[70-48] GIDEON NUSS, d Jan. 9, 1905; s Isaiah (Josiah) (Jesse) and Elizabeth (Sherman) Nuss

[70-15]; m______ HENNINGER.

Children (5):

David; Catawissa, Pa.

John; Nescopeck, Pa.

Lydia, b Mar. 26, 1880; m t 2. Keck; Allentown, Pa.

Harry Bowersox.

[70-49] JOSEPH JAMES NUSS, s Isaiah (Josiah) (Jesse) and Elizabeth (Sherman) Nuss [70-15];

ARAMINTA JANE DERR. Res._; Mainville, Pa.

Children (9):

[70-139.2] 1. Harry, m_________ ; Mainville, Pa.

[70-139.3] 2. William, m_________ ; Catawissa, Pa.

[70-139.4] 3. Jerry, m_________ ; Mainville, Pa.

[70-139.5] 4. Clymer, m___________ ; Catawissa, Pa.

[70-140] 5. Mineria Jane, b Feb. 5, 1877; m George E. Derr.

[70-140.1] 6. Emma, m Levan S. Gerhard; s Daniel and Mary

ville, Pa. (Drum) Gearhart [70-143]; Main-

[70-140.2] 7. Rose, m__________

[70-140.3] 8. Elizabeth, m Charles B. Hawk; Mainville, Pa.

Florence.

[Letters unans.; unable to complete or verify.]

[70-50] HARRY NUSS, d Sept., 1870; s Isaiah (Josiah) (Jesse) and Elizabeth (Sherman) Nuss

[70-15]; m________ ; had dau who lived at Danville, Pa. [No further data.]

[70-51] SARAH NUSS, dau Isaiah (JOsiah) (Jesse) and Elizabeth (Sherman) Nuss [70-15]; m

CLARK TRONSUE. Five children: Nelson, dec; Isaac, dec; Thomas, dec; Catharine, m

Tillbury ; Charles, m Lillian Wolf, dec. [Unable to verify or complete.]

[70-52] REBECCA NUSS, b Aug. 11, 1831; d Dec. 25, 1882; dau Isaiah (Josiah) (Jesse) and Eliza-

beth (Sherman) Nuss [70-15]; m SAMUEL DRUM, b Feb. 24, 1829; d Oct. 22, 1895.

Children (8):

William; Sunbury, Pa.

Wright; Bloomsburg, Pa.

[70-143] 3. Mary, dec; m Daniel Gearhart.

[70-144] 4. Eliza, dec; m Charles Ash; Catawissa, Pa.

[70-142] 5. Sarah; m Daniel Yohe; Shenandoah, Pa.

[70-141] 6. Emma, b Dec. 28, 1860; m Silas C. Hofnagle.

[70-145] 7. Ida, m Ross Fortner; 327 Vine St., Sunbury, Pa.

Albert, Nanticoke, Pa.

Unable to verify or complete.]

[70-53] CATHARINE NUSS, dun Isaiah (Josiah) (Jesse) and Elizabeth (Sherman) Nuss [70-15];

m CHARLES KARNES.

[70-146]

[70-148] [70-149] [70-150] [70-151]

Children (7):

Eli; Catawissa, Pa.

Lloyd, b Nov. 14, 1877; m Clara Alice Hill.

William; Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Edwin, m__________ Kreischer; Catawissa, Pa.

Nettie, m__________ Fenstermacher; Catawissa, Pa.

Ida, m__________ Sassaman; Catawissa, Pa.

Ella, m_________ Boggert; Catawissa, Pa.
[Unable to verify.]

[70-54] MARIE NUSS, b June 9, 1842; d Oct. 28, 1909; dart. Isaiah (Josiah) (.Jesse) and Elizabeth

(Sherman) Nuss [70-15]; m FRANCIS FLEMINGS, b Jan. 22, ______________________________________________ ; d Apr., 1907; 8 George and Mary (Croll) Flemings. Cabinet-maker; res., Catawissa, Pa. (1918.)

Children (7):

[70-152a]

Minerva, b Feb. 5, 1864; d 1912; m ¹. ^Cla^rk ^Bowers.

[70-152b] 2. William Raup (?)

[70-153] 2. Elmira, b Mar. 13, 1866; m William Hampton.
3. Elizabeth, b Dec. 31, 1869; unm; Allentown, Pa.

[70-154] 4. Clarence, b Apr. 1, 1872; m Minnie Sley; Catawissa, Pa.

[70-155] 5. Charles, b Apr. 7, 1875; m Sarah Reichard; Williamsport, Pa. 6. William, b Oct., 1878; d June, 1881.

[70-156] 7. Franklin, b Apr. 12, 1882; m Sadie Fegley; Catawissa, Pa.

[70-55] BENJAMIN NUSS, d aged 35 yrs.; s Charles and Charity (Miller) Nuss [70-16a]; nt

LENA WALTZ.

Children (3):

[70-157J 1. Aaron, m________ Eisenhower; Catawissa, Pa.

Benjamin, dec; m___________ ; widow living in Watsontown, Pa.

Amanda, unm; Watsontown, Pa.

[Unable to verify.]

[70-56] ELIZABETH ESTHER NUSS, b July 1, 1833; d Dec. 27, 1915; dart Charles and Charity (Miller) Nuss [70-16a]; m WILLIAM LONGENBERGER, b June 26, 1832; d Feb. 5, 1912. Farmer.

Children (6):

[70-158] 1. Matilda Alice, b Sept. 5, 1851; d Jan. 21, 1916; m George Ponesmith; 230 Main St., Williamsport, Pa.

[70-159] 2. Ida Charity, b Nov. 27, 1853; m Joshua M. Billman.

[70-160] 3. Daniel Oscar, b Feb. 5, 1855; m Emma Hendricks.

[70-161] 4. Charles William, b Dec. 20, 1860; m Lizzie R. Fahnestock. [70-161.1] 5. Henry McLellan, b Aug. 14, 1862; m Bessie Adams; Buffalo, N. Y.

[70-57] CATHARINE ANN NUSS, b Jan. 1, 1836; d Jan. 30, 1906; dau Charles and Charity (Miller) Nuss [70-16a]; m Nov. 30, 1854, NATHAN MILLER, b Dec. 18, 1832; d July 29, 1914; s George Miller. Farmer.

Children (10):

Ira Charles, b Nov. 30, 1855; d Dec. 27, 1857.

[70-162] 2. George Adam, b Feb. 14, 1858; m Christena S. Constable.

[70-163] 3. Harrison Daniel, b Apr. 24, 1860; m Mary A. Henry.

[70-164] 4. Lewis Henry, b July 7, 1862; m Della C. Steely.
5. Sarah Alice, b Apr. 13, 1865; d July 19, 1865.

[70-165] 6. Oscar Franklin, b May 26, 1866; m Mazie Wintersteen.

[70-166] 7. Nathan Benjamin, b July 29, 1869; m Beulah A. Fetterolf.

[70-167] 8. David Montgomery, b July 26, 1872; 711 Mattie V. Kunkle.

[70-168] 9. Ida Eudora, b Jan. 7, 1875; m W. Claude Masteller.
[70-169] 10. Ella Catharine, b Jan. 16, 1879; m Harry Reppert.

[70-58a] MATILDA NUSS, b 1840; dec; dau Charles and Charity (Miller) Nuss [70-16a]; m HENRY ERWIN.

One daughter:

[70-169.1] Tura, m_________ Lunger, dec; 1330 S. Lindenwood St., Phila., Pa.

[70-58b] MATILDA (NUSS) ERWIN, same as above, m 2nd time,_____________________ KRUN. [ Unable to

verify; letters unans.]

[70-59a] HENRY FRANKLIN NUSS, b Mar. 14, 1843; s Charles and Charity (Miller) Nuss [70-16a]; m SARAH C. FREED.

Children (11): Charles W.; Lester L.; Elizabeth C.; Cordella Alice, dec; James II.; Julia; Emma C.; Amanda M.; Harry F.; Lemon L.; and John H.

[70-59b] HENRY FRANKLIN NUSS, same as above, m 2nd time, SARAH J. HARMEN.

[70-59c] HENRY FRANKLIN NUSS, same as above, m 3rd time, FANNIE SHUMAN. Res., National Park, N. J. (1918.) [ Unable to complete.]

[70-60] CHARLES NUSS, b June —, 1845; s Charles and Charity (Miller) Nuss [70-16a]; in SARAH HARTZELL, dau Peter and Apolonia (Nuss) Hartzell [70-19].

Children (5):

[70-169.2] 1. Catharine, m_________ Huntzinger; Catawissa, Pa.

[70-169.3] 2. Charles, dec; m__________ Huntzinger; formerly lived at Berwick, Pa.

Lucinda (?).

Martin, R. F. D. 1, Catawissa, Pa.

[70-169.4] 5. Clementine, m_________

[Letters unans.; unable to verify.]

[70-62] JULIA NUSS, b Dec. 10, 1838; dau Daniel and Louise (Lowry) Nuss [70-17]; m 1860, WILLIAM ERWIN, b Dec. 15, 1834; d Mar. 16, 1887; s John and Sarah (Smauls) Erwin.

Children (4):

[70-170] 1. Sarah May 14, 1860, mI J..H. Schweppenheiser; Nescopeck, Pa.

twins, b 1860,

[70-171] 2. Salinda [ William Eddy; Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Aaron, b Mar. 8, 1863; unm; Bloomsburg, Pa.

[70-172] 4. Amanda, b Dec. 3, 1867; in John A. Bankes.

[70-63a] LUCINDA NUSS, b Mar. 27, 1841; dau Daniel and Louise (Lowry) Nuss [70-17]; m ELI CREVELING, d May 12, 1866. Mr. Creveling had been married previously. No issue.

[70-63b] LUCINDA (NUSS) CREVELING, same as above, in 2d time, DAVID RUCKLE. Res., Danville, Pa. (1918.)

One child: Charles, Danville, Pa.; rural mail carrier. [Letters unans.; unable to complete or verify.]

[70-65] MARTIN NUSS, s John Nuss [70-18]; m POLLY FISHER. Said to have committed suicide. [No further data.]

Children (3):

[70-173] 1. Laura, m Dr. Lapp; lived in Kansas or Missouri.

Mamie, single.

John, dec.

[No further data obtainable.]

[70-66a] JERRY NUSS, b Oct. 28, 1850; s John Nuss [70-18]; tn ADDIE SHUMAN. 2 children died in infancy.

[70-66b] JERRY NUSS, same as above, m 2nd time, May 14, 1891, ANNA SUPLEE, b Aug. 15, 1865; dau George K. and Sarah (Hammer) Suplee [192-84]. Lived at Mainville, Pa.

Children (2):

Preston, b Mar. 19, 1892; soldier.

Ruth, b Oct. 15, 1893; teacher.

[Unable to complete or verify.]

[70-67a] SARAH NUSS, dau John Nuss [70-18]; m________________________________ KLINE.
Children (2):

[70-173.1] 1. Daughter, m Harry Miller; Sunbury, Pa.

[70-173.2] 2. Daughter, m__________ Knecht.

[70-67b] SARAH (NUSS) KLINE, same as above, m 2nd time, WILLIAM FISHER. [No further data; not verified.]

[70-68] MARY NUSS, dau John Nuss [70-18]; m BOYD HAWK.

Children (4):

Bartholomew (Bart), dec.

[70-174] 2. Owen, m_________ Hess; Bloomsburg, Pa.

[70-175] 3. Reeda, m Terence Fisher; Catawissa, Pa.

[70-176] 4. Hattie, m_________ Walker; Indiana.

[Letters unans.; unable to verify.]

[70-69] ESTHER NUSS, b Apr. 26, 1848; dau John Nuss [70-18]; m July 26, 1866, DANIEL B. FETTEROLF, b May 12, 1844. Res., Bloomsburg, Pa. (1918.)

Children (6):

[70-166] 1. Beulah Ann, b July 26, 1867; m Nathan B. Miller.

[70-178] 2. Luton M., b Apr. 25, 1872; m Flora B. Jones.

[70-179] 3. Jeremiah, b Aug. 13, 1874; m Sarah Humberger.

[70-180] 4. Clarence, b Oct. 16, 1875; m Ida Crumley.

[70-181] 5. Mary, b Feb. 6, 1880; m J. Smith Riehle.

[70-182] 6. Sarah B., b Jan. 31, 1884; m Henry W. Lehr.

[70-80a] JOHN FRANKLIN NUSS, b Oct. 25, 1856; d Feb. 22, 1914; s Joseph and Lucianna (Raubenholdt) Nuss [70-22]; m Aug. 11, 1885, MARY L. LOTT, b Dec. 18, 1863; d Mar. 1, 1901; dau Allan and Amelia (Farr) Lott.

One child: Florence Maud, b June 22, 1887; d Aug. 25, 1903.

[70-80b] JOHN FRANKLIN NUSS, same as above, m 2nd time, Feb. 26, 1903, TRESSIE M. BURGESS, b Oct. 5, 1862; dau Austin P. and Angeline (Adams) Burgess. Real estate; widow's address, 19 N. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (1920.)

One child: Mary Alberta, b Nov. 25, 1904.

[70-81] SARAH ANN NUSS, b Oct. 29, 1858; d Aug. 5, 1896; dau Joseph and Lucianna (Rauben-holdt) Nuss [70-22]; m Oct. 25, 1884, JESSE NATHANIEL MILLER, b Jan. 1, 1861; s Henry W. and Susan (Longenberger) Miller. Hoisting engineer; (1920) City Fire Department. Res., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Children (2):

[70-183] 1. Anna Mary, b May 15, 1890; m Leonard F. Beishline.

[70-184] 2. Joseph Franklin, b Jan. 13, 1894; m Gertrude M. Hahn.

Jesse N. Miller married 2nd time, Clara Jane Unangst.

[70-82] SARAH WERTZ, dau Lott and Esther (Nuss) Wertz [70-23]; m CHARLES SAVITZ. Res., Bloomsburg, Pa.

Children (4):

Bertha, unm; Bloomsburg, Pa.

John.

[70-186] 3. Cora, m Thomas High.

Carrie, unin.

[Unable to verify.]

[70-83] JOSEPH WERTZ, b Oct. 30, 1852; s Lott and Esther (Nuss) Wertz [70-23]; m EMMA HAMILTON, b Feb. 4, 1859.

Children (5):

[70-186.1] 1. Maude Irene, b June 5, 1892; m and divorced; a daughter, Lola May. Four other children died in infancy. [ Unable to complete.]

[70-85] ANGELINA SCHULTZ, b Dec. 28, 1854; dau Henry and Sarah (Schelly) Schultz [70-24]; m Dec. 7, 1879, WILSON M. GIFT. b May 14, 1854; s William and Anna (Schmoyer) Gift. Wholesale dealer in crockery and glassware; res. (1919), 137 S. 8th St., Allentown, Pa.

Children (7):

[70-187] 1. Henry W., b Dec. 10, 1880; m Lydia Fagley; 2104 Columbia Ave., Phila.

Thomas Charles, b May 27, 1882; d Apr. 8, 1889.

Robert Franklin, b Nov. 10, 1886; d Apr. 19, 1889.

Ada May, b Jan. 14, 1889; d Apr. 18, 1889.

Walter Thomas, b Apr. 11, 1890; 137 S. 8th St., Allentown, Pa.

[70-188] 6. Claud Raymond, b Nov. 4, 1892; m Beulah C. Strohl.
7. Hazel Adelia, b July 15, 1895.

[70-90] HORACE S. SCHULTZ, b Nov. 4, 1856; s Joseph S. and Ellemina (Stauffer) Schultz [70-26]; m May 18, 1878, REBECCA D. STOUT, b Feb. 25, 1857; dau Jacob and Sarah (Derr) Stout. Piano tuner and salesman; res. (1919), 141 S. 8th St., Allentown, Pa.

Children (5):

[70-189] I. Laura Anna, b Dec. 21, 1878; m Alvin M. Stover.

[70-190] 2. Herbert Alonzo, b Apr. 22, 1881; m Emily E. Sweitzer.

[70-191] 3. Victor Byron, b Apr. 25, 1883; m Beulah M. Roth.

[70-192] 4. Raymond Horace, b June 29, '885; m E. Mae Eldridge.

[70-193] 5. Wallace Henry, b June 23, 1887; m Frances C. Wernett.

[70-91] SUSAN SCHULTZ, b Nov. 17, 1858; dau Joseph S. and Ellemina (Stauffer) Schultz [7026]; m Sept. 27, 1883, DANIEL FOSTER, b Mar. 6, 1857; d Apr. 13, 1916; s John Thomas and Amelia (Helfrich) Foster. Farmer; res. (1919), Macungie, Pa.

Children (4):

[70-194] 1. Millie M., b May 12, 1888; m R. Josiah Laudenschlager.

[70-195] 2. Edgar J., b Mar. 3, 1892; m Bertha S. Christman.

Howard W., b Jan. 18, 1897.

Effie S., b June 28, 1903.

[70-92] EMMA SCHULTZ, b Feb. 2, 1861; d Oct. 16, 1898; dau Joseph S. and Ellemina (Stauffer) Schultz [70-26]; m Jan. 7, 1882, JACOB M. KNETZ, b Aug. 6, 1851; s John and Abigail (Moll) Knetz. Notary Public; res. (1919), East Greenville, Pa.

Children (4):

John Jacob, b Oct. 24, 1882; single; Washington Hotel, Phila., Pa.

Clarence, b Dec. 28. 1884; d July 15, 1885.

[70-196] 3. William H. H., b May 31, 1890; m Margaret C. Gallagher.

Wallace J., b Jan. 15, 1898; U. S. Army, St. Paul, Minn. (1919).

[70-93] ELLEN SCHULTZ, b Oct. 28, 1869; dau Joseph S. and Ellemina (Stauffer) Schultz [70-26]; m Mar. 10, 1908, THOMAS WALKER, s Philip F. and Sarah (Eckert) Walker. Res. (1919), 110 Race St., Catasauqua, Pa. No children.

[70-96] JAMES H. SCHULTZ, b June 17, 1874; s William and Dinah (Hangen) Schultz [70-27]; m ELIZABETH FRYER, b Nov. 13, 1873; dau Amos and Mary (Master) Fryer [43-186]. Res. (1918), 1525 Liberty St., Allentown, Pa. No issue.

[70-97] HORACE S. DEISCHER, b Sept. 15, 1879; s William and Sarah (Schultz) Deischer [7028]; m Feb. 25, 1899, ALICE L. STOUDT, I) Apr. 20, 1879; dau Joel and Anna (Latshaw) Stoudt. Clerk; res. (1918), Red Hill, Pa.

One child:

[70-197] Florence S., b Apr. 26, 1899; m Clarence Hillegass.

[70-98] MILTON HENRY SEAS, b Mar. 15, 1879; s William and Lydia (Schultz) Seas [70-29]; in June 3, 1911, STELLA EUGENE WEAVER, b Apr. 10, 1882; dau Samuel E. and Mary (Moyer) Weaver. Auctioneer and laborer; res. (1919), Richlandtown, Pa. No children.

[70-99] WILLIAM J. SEAS, b Sept. 21, 1882; s William and Lydia (Schultz) Seas [70-29]; 7n June 25, 1910, GRACE A. FRETZ, b Nov. 26, 1885, dau Isaac L. and Minerva (Myers) Fretz. Res. (1919), Baltimore, Md., and St. Petersburg, Fla.

One child: Helen F., b Mar. 11, 1911.

[70-104] HENRY H. SHULTZ, b July 17, 1844; s Andrew K. and Magdalena (High) Shultz [70-32]; m MARIA GEISINGER, b Dec. 7, 1845; dau Peter and Catharine (Graber) Geisinger. Farmer and cattle dealer; Clayton, Pa. (1922.)

One child:

[70-197.1] Elmer, b Nov. 19, 1868; m Kate Rudolph.

[70-105] MARY H. SHULTZ, b Oct. 13, 1846; dau Andrew K. and Magdalena (High) Shultz [70-32]; m Dec. 24, 1874, DANIEL W. LONGACRE, b Jan. 10, 1843; s Isaac and Hannah Longacre. Farmer (retired); res. (1922), 922 W. Marshall St., Norristown, Pa.

Children (2):

[70-198] 1. Emma S., b May 1, 1877; m Fred M. Amonson.

[161-106] 2. Mae S., b May 25, 1880; m J. Leidy Anders.

[70-106a] ANDREW H. SHULTZ, b Aug. 7, 1848; s Andrew K. and Magdalena (High) Shultz [70-32]; m Sept. 7, 1892, ELIZABETH ADA MILLER, d Apr. 1, 1897; dau Isaiah P. and Elizabeth Miller. No children.

[70-106b] ANDREW H. SHULTZ, same as above, m 2nd time. Apr. 18, 1899, EVELINE SPOONER, b Sept. 2, 1848; dau William H. Spooner. No children. Real estate and fire insurance agent; res. (1922), Pottstown, Pa.

[70-107] EDWIN H. SHULTZ, b Apr. 8, 1852; s Andrew K. and Magdalena (High) Shultz [70-32]; in Nov. 22, 1881, ELLEN SHULTZ, b Oct. 22, 1859; dau Daniel S. and Mary (Krieble) Schultz [68-14]. Res. (1921), 1932 W. Erie Ave., Phila., Pa.

Edwin H. Shultz attended Kutztown (Pa..) State Normal School and taught school in Berks Co. Later he conducted the store at Clayton, Pa., and for several years was Moderator of the Schwenkfelder Churches of the Upper District. Having sold his merchandising business at Clayton upon the death of his father, Mr. Shultz removed to Phila. in 1904, and served as treasurer of the Artman-Treichler Co., Phila., wholesale dealers in willow and woodenware and carpets and rugs, from which position he retired several years ago. He has for many years been one of the prominent directors of the Boyertown Burial Casket Co., and is also a trustee of Perkiomen School.

Children (5):

[70-199] 1. Carlotta, b Sept. 11. 1882; nz James E. Hoffman, Jr.

[70-200] 2. Amy, b Oct. 16, 1884; m William E. Witham.

Daniel S., b Dec. 19, 1886; d June 12, 1916; A. B., Princeton University, 1909.

[70-201] 4. LeRoy, b May 12, 1890; m Jean P. Bartron.

Helen, b Aug. 22, 1892. Helen Shultz is a graduate of Mt. Holyoke College and served for two years as assistant to the Editor of this work. She resigned this position to become associate editor of the "Corpus Schwenckfeldianorum." Miss Shultz is also a church organist and musical director in Phila.•

[70-108a] JOHN H. SCHULTZ, b May 10, 1855; s Andrew K. and Magdalena (High) Shultz [70-32]; m Nov. 20, 1880, ELLEN M. ANDERS, 1) Apr. 5, 1858; d Sept. 10, 1915; dau Samuel and Christina (Meschter) Anders [161-21b].

Children (8):

[70-202] 1. Raymond A., b Oct. 8, 1881; 7n Edna P. Carpenter.

[70-203] 2. Christine A., b July 20, 1884; 7n Dr. Herbert B. Shearer.

[70-204] 3. Walter A., b Feb. 5, 1889; m Mae Elizabeth Muschlitz.

Ada A., b Dec. 28, 1890; d June 24, 1891.

[70-205] 5. Arthur A., b Jan. 17, 1893; m Mary A. Deehant.

Irma A., b May 29, 1894; secretary to Dr. 0. S. Kriebel, Pennsburg, Pa.

[70-206] 7. Claude A., b Nov. 27, 1896; m Ruth Ellen Strohecker.
[70-206.1] 8. Alva A., b Apr. 5, 1899; m Harold A. Dambly.

[70-108b] JOHN H. SCHULTZ, same as above, m 2nd time, Nov. 19, 1916, SUSANNA SCHULTZ, b Dec. 4, 1872; dau Joel and Sarah (Schultz) Schultz [149-75]. Res., 506 Hamilton St., Norristown, Pa. (1922.)

John H. Schultz is president of the Reading Bone and Fertilizer Co4 a corporation which he organized and which is controlled by the various members of the Schultz family. This company is one of the most successful fertilizer companies in the country and is favorably known for its various high grade products.

Mr. Schultz has always been deeply interested in the welfare of the Schwenkfelder Church. He is at present (1922) Moderator of the General Conference of the Schwenkfelder Church; has served for a number of years as President of the Board of Missions of the Church; is a member of the Board of Publication of the Schwenkfelder Church and serves as treasurer of the Board; he is also a trustee of Perkiomen School and has served as a member of the House Committee for a number of years. Mr. Schultz is one of the mainstays of the Norristown Church and serves as teacher of the adult Bible Class in the Sunday School.

[70-109] EMMA SHULTZ, b Dec. 24, 1861; dau Andrew K. and Magdalena (High) Shultz [70-32]; m Sept. 10, 1891, MAHLON G. STOVER, b Oct. 25, 1862; s David and Mary (Geisinger) Stover. Veterinary Surgeon; res. (1922), 231 S. Main St., Nazareth, Pa.

Children (3):

[70-207] 1. May Stella, b May 16, 1894; m___________

Webster S., b July 4, 1902.
Raymond S., b Feb. 2, 1907.

[70-110] WILLIAM A. SCHULTZ, b Feb. 15, 1838; d Aug. 10, 1909; s Samuel K. and Susanna (Anders) Schultz [70-33]; m Oct. 18, 1859, MARIA HEEBNER, b June 7, 1833; d Feb. 1, 1889; dau Anthony S. and Lydia (Krauss) Heebner [21-26a]. William A. Schultz was one of the leading and progressive farmers of Worcester, Pa. He helped to organize the Center Point Creamery Association and served as treasurer of that company up to the time of his death. For many years he was a director of the Lansdale National Bank. For upwards of thirty years Mr. Schultz served as director of the Public Schools of Worcester Twp., Pa., and was one of the leaders in progressive education.

Always a loyal member and faithful attendant of the Schwenkfelder Church, he served as Moderator of the Conference of the Middle District, until failing health obliged him to resign. Mr. Schultz being a man of wise counsel and highly respected in the community, his advice was constantly sought both by members of the Schwenkfelder denomination as well as by outsiders.

Children (7):

[64-30] 1. Mary Ann, b Aug. 26, 1860; m Abraham K. Dresher.
2. Harrison, b Apr. 26, 1862; d Dec. 11, 1868.

[25-112] 3. Emma, b Mar. 23, 1864; in George K. Krieble.

[161-51] 4. Amanda H., b May 23, 1866; m Isaiah S. Anders.

[70-208] 5. Amos H., b Feb. 28, 1870; m Lizzie Reiner.

Katie H., b Sept. 23, 1872; single; Worcester, Pa.

Samuel H., b Nov. 11, 1875; d Nov. 14, 1896.

[70-111] SAMUEL A. SCHULTZ, b Feb. 2, 1849; d May 13, 1875; s Samuel K. and Susanna (Anders) Schultz [70-33]; m Feb. 10, 1872, MATILDA ANDERS, b Dec. 25, 1850; dau John and Lydia (Schultz) Anders [161-17]. Farmer; Worcester, Pa.

Children: Twin sons, b Apr. 3, 1874; d same day.

[70-112] ELMIRA S. SCHELL, b July 24, 1856; dau Peter D. and Matilda Y. (Schultz) Schell [70-34]; in July 5, 1879, HORACE KOCH; s Abraham and Elizabeth Koch. Res. (1922), Boyertown, Pa.

[70-209] 1. Bertha S., b Nov. 1, 1879; m William E. Moll.

[70-210] 2. Martha. S., b June 17, 1882; m Harvey S. Bechtel.

[70-211] 3. Walter S., b Jan. 14, 1885; m Bertha H. Bauman.

Tillie S. _{twins, b}_{Feb. 10, 1888;}Bo_Yertown, Pa.

[70-212] 5. Sadie S. 1 m Edwin H. Schlicher.

[70-213] 6. Jennie S., b Apr. 6, 1890; m Irwin S. Christman.

[70-113] EMMA S. SCHELL, b Dec, 13, 1859; dau Peter D. and Matilda Y. (Schultz) Schell [70-34]; m May 30, 1882,•JAMES CLINTON D. KOCH, b May 21, 1858; d Sept. 26, 1922; s Abraham and Elizabeth Koch. Organist; res. (1922), Trumbauersville, Pa.

Children (2):

Elsie S., b Sept. 4, 1882; single; Bowers, Pa.

Lulu S., b Aug. 29, 1890; m William J. Keller.

[70-114] HORACE SCHULTZ SCHELL, b May 4, 1865; s Peter D. and Matilda Y. (Schultz) Schell [70-34]; m Oct. 17, 1889, LIZZIE ALEXANDER HENRY, b May 2, 1870; dau Solomon A. and Fianna (Alexander) Henry. Letter carrier; res. (1918), Bechtelsville, Pa.

Children (2):

[70-215] 1. LeRoy H., b Jan. 29, 1892; m Irma Deininger.

[70-216] 2. Paul H., b Apr. 15, 1896; m Irma Miller.

[70-115] FRANK K. SCHULTZ, b Mar. 12, 1853; d Apr. 15, 1922; s Henry S. and Barbara (Kriebel) Schultz [70-35]; m Feb. 28, 1880, SELINA K. GERHARD, b Sept. 17, 1858; d Oct. 27, 1917; dau Daniel Y. and Susanna (Krieble) Gerhard [59-22]. Retired farmer.

Children (5):

[70-217] 1. Irene G., b Dec. 13, 1880; m Herbert M. Highfield.
[149-163] 2. Elva G., b Sept. 14, 1882; m Amos S. Schultz.

[70-218a] ¹ WarrenOct., ; m 3. G b 0 8 1887 1. Edna B. Seibert.

[70-218b] 2. Edna K. Schultz.

[70-219] 4. Marvin G., b Apr. 17, 1890; m Dorothy Dambly.
[149-234] 5. Erma G., b Nov. 28, 1894; m Abner K. Schultz.

[70-116] HORACE K. SCHULTZ, b Feb. 7, 1861; d July 14, 1910; s Henry S. and Barbara (Kriebel) Schultz [70-35]; m July 5, 1884, HANNAH L. BENFIELD, b Apr. 4, 1857; dau Daniel B. and Jane S. (Leonard) Benfield. Widow's res. (1918), 1517% Liberty St., Allentown, Pa.

Children (2):

Virgie B., b July 8, 1886; d Dec. 5, 1887.

Sadie B., b Sept. 30, 1888.

[70-117] AMBROSE K. SCHULTZ, b Mar. 24, 1863; s Henry S. and Barbara (Kriebel) Schultz [70-35]; m Dec. 26, 1885, LEAH E. FUNK, b May 16, 1864; dau John H. and Leah (Ehst) Funk. Printing Dept., Diamond Match Co., Barberton, 0. Res. (1919), 411 West Paige St., Barberton, 0.

Children (2):

Alma, b Nov. 10, 1887; Barberton, 0.

Ruth, b Nov. 10, 1889; Barberton, 0.

[70-118] MORRIS Y. SCHULTZ, b Aug. 17, 1853; s Edward S. and Susanna (Yeakel) Schultz [70-36]; m July 31, 1886, EMMA L. DEYSHER, b Jan. 29, 1857; dau John and Elizabeth (Landis) Deysher. Farmer; Clayton, Pa. (1922.)

Children (2):

[70-220] 1. Sue D., b June 27, 1887; m Rev. Robert J. Gottschall.

[70-221] 2. Elizabeth D., b July 21, 1889; m James D. Stover.

[70-119] EMMA Y. SCHULTZ, b Jan. 28, 1856; d July 31, 1893; dau Edward S. and Susanna (Yeakel) Schultz [70-36]; m Dec. 24, 1885, JOSEPH H. HOFFMAN, b Mar. 12, 1857; s Joseph B. and Judith (Heydt) Hoffman. Farmer; resided in Fruitville, Upper Hanover Twp., Montg. Co., Pa.

Children (4):

Eddie S., b July 5, 1888; d Sept. 14, 1888.

Flora S., b May 15, 1890; d July 26, 1890.

Elmer S., b Jan. 2, 1892; d Feb. 11, 1892.

Infant son, b Apr. 28, 1893; d Apr. 29, 1893.

[70-120] REV. DANIEL Y. SCHULTZ, b Jan. 8, 1865; d 1919; s Edward S. and Susanna (Yeakel) Schultz [70-36]; m Apr. 19, 1888, FLORA FUNK, b Dec. 19, 1866; dau John H. and Leah G. (Ehst) Funk. Minister; widow resides in Lansdale, Pa. (1922.)

One child: Esther F., b Sept. 30, 1894; teacher; 411 W. Paige Ave., Barberton, 0.

[70-121a] AMELIA SCHULTZ, b Sept. 23, 1868; dau Edward S. and Susanna (Yeakel) Schultz [70-36]; m Sept. 18, 1890, IRWIN NUSS, b Sept. 14, 1868; d Apr. 12, 1911; s Pharus and Mary Ann (Rohrbach) Nuss. Saddler at Chapel, Pa.

Children (6):

[70-222] 1. Elmira S., b Sept. 4, 1891; m Edward W. Heist.

[70-223] 2. Tyrus S., b Mar. 9, 1895; m Marian M. Hess.

Edward S., b Sept. 19, 1899.

Daniel S., b Oct. 20, 1902; 635 Ontario St., S. Bethlehem, Pa. (1918.)

Isaiah S., b Dec. 11, 1905.

Irwin S., b July 15, 1911.

[70-121b] AMELIA (SCHULTZ) NUSS, same as above, nz 2nd time, Nov. 16, 1918, ALBERT STAUFFER, b 1858. Clothier; Vera Cruz, R. F. D., Pa. (1918.)

[70-122a] ELMIRA SCHULTZ, b Sept. 23, 1868; dau Edward S. and Susanna (Yeakel) Schultz [70-36]; m Dec. 27, 1890, ELI MACK, b Dec. 13, 1867; d Oct. 17, 1903; s Rev. Andrew S. and Elizabeth (Hoideman) Mack.

Children (3):

Amelia S., b May 18, 1893; 2231 Jefferson St., Phila., Pa.

Andrew S., b July 4, 1896; Cor. Ontario and Itaska Sts., Bethlehem, Pa.

Susan S., b Aug. 17, 1899; Cor. Ontario and Itaska Sts., Bethlehem, Pa.

[70-122b] ELMIRA (SCHULTZ) MACK, same as above, m 2nd time, Oct. 17, 1911, ISAIAH HIXSON, b Sept. 1, 1861; s George and Margaret Hixson. Merchant; Ontario and Itaska Sts., Bethlehem, Pa. (1918.) No children.

[70-123] HOWARD B. SCHULTZ, b Sept. 23, 1858; s John S. and Sarah Ann (Baus) Schultz [70-37]; m June 22, 1915, ELLA S. LYON, dau Moyer and Hannah (Shelhart) Lyon. Steward, State Hospital for the Insane, Danville, Pa.; res., Danville, Pa. (1922.) No children.

[70-124] EDGAR B. SCHULTZ, b Nov. 9, 1869; s John S. and Sarah Ann (Baus) Schultz [70-37]; m Aug. 15, 1895, ANNA S. GROSS, b Oct. 16, 1868; dau Charles and Mary Ann (Laubach) Gross. Merchant; res. (1919), Macungie, Pa. No children.

[70-125] EDWARD MAGILL SCHULTZ, b July 22, 1873; s Dr. Solomon S. and Hannah L. (Magill) Schultz [70-38]; m July 16, 1913, ELEANOR MARIE SADLER, b May 25, 1889; dau William Sadler. Broker, 131 So. 5th St., Phila. Res. (1919), 5145 Pine St., Phila., Pa. No children.

[70-126] DR. WILLIAM MAGILL SCHULTZ, b Feb. 15, 1878; s Dr. Solomon S. and Hannah L. (Magill) Schultz [70-38]; m Mar. 28, 1916, EMMA DOWNS CARTER. Res. (1922), 529 East 4th St., Tucson, Arizona.

One child: Norman Carter, b Mar. 16, 1917.

William Magill Schultz, M.D., was graduated from the Hill School in 1895; from Princeton University in 1899; from the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania in 1905; from the Pennsylvania Hospital in 1908; and from the Sloane Maternity Hospital in New York City in 1909. In 1909 he went to China as a medical missionary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., and at once became a teacher in the School of Medicine of the Shantung Christian University situated at Tsinan, Shantung. China, which position he held until his return to the United States at the end of 1915.

Emma Carter Schultz is a graduate of Mt. Holyoke College.

[70-127] WEBSTER S. SCHULTZ, b Mar. 2, 1882; s Horatio K. and Magdalena (Schultz) Schultz [70-40a]; m Aug. 8, 1908, MARGARET B. STEINMETZ, b July 29, 1883; dau Joseph Steinmetz. Mechanical engineer; res. (1919), Elizabeth, N. J. No children.

[70-128a] HOMER SCHULTZ, b Sept. 24, 1884; R Horatio K. and Magdalena (Schultz) Schultz [70-40a]; m Feb. 11, 1911, ADALINE KRIEBEL, b Oct. 21, 1887; d Apr. 13, 1916; dau Jonas and Annie (Krauss) Kriebel [25-148].

Children (2):

Clarence, b July 12, 1914. •

Arthur, b Mar. 31, 1916; d same day.

[70-128b] HOMER SCHULTZ, same as above, m 2nd time, Oct. 27, 1917, LIZZIE B. LEH, b Nov. 2, 1885; dau Ambrose B. and Lucy Ann W. (Bans) Leh. Farmer; resides on his father's farm at Hereford, Pa. (1919.)

One child: Pauline, b Aug. 3, 1918.

[70-129] ANNA LYDIA MILLER, b Nov. 14, 1882; dau Ambrose S. and Margaret (Craig) Miller [70-41a]; m Nov. 24, 1913, WILLIAM H. HOLLENBACH. Res. (1919), 348 W. Douglass St., Reading, Pa.

Children (2):

David Miller, b Apr. 2, 1915.

George Kline, b Dec. 17, 1916.

[70-131] JOHN C. BECHTEL, b Nov. 27, 1881; s Elam S. and Rebecca B. (Clemmer) Bechtel [70-42]; m Sept. 14, 1904, LULU EMILY FISHER, b May 1, 1880; dau Charles A. and Ernestine C. (Rudolph) Fisher. Dentist; res. (1920), 114 W. Santa Clara Ave., Santa Ana, Cal.

Children (2):

Lulu E., b July 27, 1905.

Erna R., b May 1, 1907.

[70-132] EDWIN DeTURCK BECHTEL, h Aug. 19, 1880; s James Schultz and Emma (DeTurck) Bechtel [70-43]; m June 27, 1914, SHIRLEY DEAN, b Aug. 25, 1890. Attorney-at-law, 2 Wall St., New York City; res. (1920), 74 Munroe Ave., E. Orange, N. J. No children.

[70-133] TAMAR BECHTEL, b July 22, 1883; dau James Schultz and Emma (DeTurck) Bechtel [70-43]; m Oct. 17, 1912, W. SCOTT KOOSER, b Nov. 11, 1883; s David H. G. and Catharine H. (Merkel) Kooser. Manager; res. (1920), Hollis, L. I., N. Y.

One child: Jeannette DeTurck, b Apr. 11. 1920.

[70-134] WARREN URSINUS CHRISTMAN, b Oct. 9, 1882; s Rev. David Miller and Myra S. (Weidner) Christman [70-44]; m Dec. 19, 1910, FLORNA JANE WHITTAKER, b Oct. 11, 1883; dau B. F. and Margaret Whittaker. Editor of "The Pittsburgh Post." Res. (1918), 5550 Wilkins Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.

One adopted step-child: Lurine Christman, b Sept. 10, 1902.

[70-135] ROMAINE CHRISTMAN, b Aug. 30, 1884; dau Rev. David Miller and Myra S. (Weidner) Christman [70-44]; m July 26, 1918, MARIUS HANSEN, b Dec. 12, 1886; s Neil C. and Anna K. Hansen. Corporal, U. S. Marine Corps; res. (1918), 27 Clinton Ave., Tiffin, Ohio. No children.

[70-136] CORA NUSS, b Aug. 6, 1872; dau Isaac and Elizabeth (Levan) Nuss [70-46]; m July 7, 1888, HARVEY SPAYDE, b Dee. 4, 1866; s Uriah and Sarah (Eckrote) Spayde. Cabinet maker; res. (1918), Bloomsburg, Pa.

Children (3):

[70-224] 1. Arthur E., b Sept. 7, 1889; m Rebecca Stiner.
2. Clara, b Oct. 11, 1895; d Sept. 23, 1900.

[70-225] 3. Lester, b Jan. 10, 1898; m Grace I. Byrem.

[70-137] FRANK NUSS, b Aug. 14, 1875; s Isaac and Elizabeth (Levan) Nuss [70-46]; m Oct. 3, 1898, ELNORA TRESSLER, b July 25, 1875; d May 2, 1905; dau Peter and Susan (Moyer) Tressler. Laborer; res. (1918), Bloomsburg, Pa.

Children (2):

Ellis F., b May 13, 1900; Bloomsburg, Pa.
Clara E., b Apr. 12, 1905; d Apr. 12, 1905.

[70-138] I. MILLER NUSS, b Apr. 17, 1877; .s Isaac and Elizabeth (Levan) Nuss [70-46]; in Nov. 22, 1912, NELLIE E. FIELDS, b Jan. 1, 1880; dau Theobold and Mary (Smith) Fields. Cabinet maker; res. (1918), 37 East Third St., Bloomsburg, Pa.

One child: Charlotte F., b Jan. 5, 1914; d June 13, 1914.

[70-139] DAVID E. NUSS, b Feb. 15, 1879; s Isaac and Elizabeth (Levan) Nuss [70-46]; m June 18. 1902, EDITH J. HOFFMAN, b Oct. 15, 1874; dau Thomas J. and Lucinda (Fetterman) Hoffman. Laborer at packing house; res. (1918), 1241 W. Arch St., Shamokin, Pa.

Children (5):

Hazel E., b Dec. 24, 1902.

Cora L., b Oct. 3, 1906.

Thomas I., b Nov. 19, 1909.

Stella C., b Oct. 30, 1912.

Lula G., b Oct. 5, 1916.

[70-139.1a & b] LYDIA NUSS, b Mar. 26, 1880; dau Gideon and (Henninger) Nuss

[70-48]; m 1st time, HARRY BOWERSOX; m 2nd. time,___________________________ KECK. Resides in Allentown, Pa.
Lydia Nuss was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. William Hampton [70-153]. [No further data.] [Minnie Hampton.]

[70-140] MINERIA JANE NUSS, b Feb. 5, 1877; dau Joseph James and Araminta Jane (Derr) Nuss [70-49]; m May 15, 1894, GEORGE EDWARD DERR, b Aug. 13, 1877. Laborer; res. (1918), Nescopeck, Pa.

Children (6):

Laurence E., b Aug. 30, 1894; Nescopeck, Pa.
2.- Ray, b July 30, 1896; d Nov. 12, 1896.
Roy 0., b July 27, 1898; Nescopeck, Pa.
Joseph A., b Jan. 11, 1900.
Anna A., b Dec. 7. 1902.
Emma A., b June 4, 1905.

[70-141] EMMA DRUM, b Dee. 28, 1860; dau Samuel and Rebecca (Nuss) Drum [70-52]; 972, Sept. 6, 1881, SILAS C. HOFNAGLE, b Nov. 26, 1863. Farmer; res. (1918), R. F. D. 2, Nescopeck, Pa.

Children (8):

Dora, b Dec. 24, 1881; d Oct., 1883.

Luther, b Apr. 3, 1886; d Feb. 20, 1912.

[70-226] 3. Myrtle, b May 23, 1889; m Lee Andreas; Mifflinville, Pa.

Carry I., b Jan. 3, 1892; Mifflinville, Pa.

Paul, b Oct. 22, 1894; Camp Meade, Md. (1918).

Eugene, b Mar. 28, 1897; R. F. D. 2, Nescopeck, Pa.

Fred C., b Feb. 13, 1901.

John S., b Jan. 23, 1905.

[70-143] MARY DRUM, dec; dau Samuel and Rebecca (Nuss) Drum [70-52]; m DANIEL GEARHART, dec. They left four boys, three in the West; a fourth, Levan S. Gerhard, lives at Mainvile, Pa., and is married to Emma Nuss, dau Joseph James and Araminta Jane (Derr) Nuss [70-49]. [Further data unobtainable.]

[70-144] ELIZA DRUM, dec; dau Samuel and Rebecca (Nuss) Drum [70-52]; m CHARLES ASH, dec. Had several small children who died. They resided at Catawissa, Pa. [No further data obtainable.]

[70-146] LLOYD KARNES, b Nov. 14, 1877; s Charles and Catharine (Nuss) Karnes [70-53]; m May 27, 1899, CLARA ALICE HILL, b Aug. 4, 1879; dau Henry and Mary J. (Strauser) Hill. Brakeman; res. (1920), Catawissa, Pa.

Children (3):

Henry J., b Dec. 26, 1899.

Cora L., b Aug. 1, 1904.

Willis M., b Dec. 13, 1905.

[70-152a] MINERVA FLEMINGS, b Feb. 5, 1864; d 1912; dau Francis and Marie (Nuss)

Flemings [70-54]; m CLARK BOWERS, dec.

Children (3):

William.

Frank; Sheetz Road, Allentown, Pa.

[70-226.1] 3. Daughter, m A. C. McKenzie; Bloomsburg, Pa., R. D. No. 6.

[70-152b] MINERVA (FLEMINGS) BOWERS, same as above, m 2nd time, WILLIAM RAUP (?). [Further data not obtainable.]

[70-153] ELMIRA FLEMINGS, b Mar. 13, 1866; dau Francis and Marie (Nuss) Flemings [70-54];

m Jan. 22, 1885, WILLIAM HAMPTON, b Sept. 23, 1864; s Emerson and Mary (Notestein) Hampton.

Farmer; res. (1918), Allentown, Pa.

Children (5):

Lily, b July 5, 1885; d Nov. 2, 1885.

[70-227] 2. Earl, b Mar. 23, 1895; m Esther Merkel; Allentown, Pa.

Minnie, b Sept. 3, 1898.

Ethel, b Mar. 11, 1902.

Effie, b July 10, 1905; d Jan., 1906.

[70-159] IDA CHARITY LONGENBERGER, b Nov. 27, 1853; dau William and Elizabeth Esther (Nuss) Longenberger [70-56]; m Mar. 20, 1877, JOSHUA MADISON HILLMAN, b Sept. 3, 1839; d Sept. 24, 1911; s David and Mary (Dorey) Hillman. Widow's res. (1918), 608 Hawthorne Ave., Williamsport, Pa.

Children (7):

[70-229] 1. Lena Esther, b May 23, 1878; m Norman Gamble.

[70-230] 2. Etta Matura, b Jan. 18, 1880; m George W. Stabler.

[70-231] 3. Harry Raymond, b Apr. 8, 1883; in Anna E. McLaughlin.

[70-232] 4. Frank LeRoy, b Aug. 15, 1884; m Maud Stutsman; 576 Putnam St., Detroit, Mich.

[70-233] 5. Charles Herman, b July 13, 1886; m Mabel Stuempfle; 559 E. 43rd St., Chicago, Ill.

[70-234] 6. Leonard DeLa, b Aug. 24, 1888; m Vera E. Waltamath.

[70-235] 7. Elinor Alice, b Feb. 5, 1891; m Leighton W. Minick.

[70-160] DANIEL OSCAR LONGENBERGER, b Feb. 5, 1855; s William and Elizabeth Esther (Nuss) Longenberger [70-56]; m Jan. 1, 1882, EMMA HENDRICKS, b July 11, 1865; dau Charles and Sarah (Clements) Hendricks. Merchant; res. (1918), Hazelton, Idaho.

Children (2):

Bertha, b Nov. 2, 1884.

Lamar, b Apr. 3, 1903.

[70-161] CHARLES WILLIAM LONGENBERGER, b Dec. 20, 1860; s William and Elizabeth Esther (Nuss) Longenberger [70-56]; m July 24, 1884, ELIZABETH RACHEL FAHNESTOCK,

h Sept. 24, 1858; dau William B. and Martha Jane (Manville) Fahnestock. Farmer; res. (1918), R. F. D. 1, Nisbet, Pa.

Children _(4): .

Raymond William, b June 22, 1885; d Apr. 10, 1899.

[70-236a] ¹

t 2. Anna Ruth, b Oct. 20, 1886; m 1. Walter S. B. Miller.

[WO-236b] 1 2. Louis Berger.

Harry Robert, b June 25, 1890; 207 E. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md.

[70-237] 4. Genevieve Esther, b Nov. 1, 1899; m Harry L. Coulston.

[70-162] GEORGE ADAM MILLER, b Feb. 14, 1858; s Nathan and Catharine Ann (Nuss) Miller [70-57]; m Apr. 5, 1883, CHRISTENA SOPHIA CONSTABLE, b May 8, 1862; dau Alfred and Mary (Rager) Constable. Farmer; res. (1918), Bennington, Kansas.

Children (4):

[70-238] 1. Alfred Ray, b Jan. 8, 1884; m Neva Mabelle Semans.

Esther Catharine, b Apr. 7, 1886; Bennington, Kan.

[70-239] 3. George LeRoy, b Aug. 14, 1888; m Anna Helen Foster.

Ruth Gertrude, b Nov. 16, 1899; Bennington, Kan.

[70-163] HARRISON DANIEL MILLER, b Apr. 24, 1860; s Nathan and Catharine Ann (Nuss) Miller [70-57]; m Aug. 31, 1881, MARY ANN HENRY, b Mar. 6, 1854; dau Isaac and Mary (Strauser) Henry. Farmer and dealer; res. (1918), Mifflinville. Pa.

One child:

[70-240] Maggie May, b Mar. 18, 1883; m Bert Houck; Mifflinville, Pa.

[70-164] LEWIS HENRY MILLER, b July 7, 1862; s Nathan and Catharine Ann (Nuss) Miller [70-57]; m Feb. 25, 1884, DELLA C. STEELY, b June 4, 1867; dau John and Sydney (Bason) Steely. Laborer; res. (1918), 376 Grant St., Berwick, Pa.

Children (7):

[70-241] 1. Arthur R., b Apr. 26, 1887; m Evelyn Cawley.

[70-242] 2. Lena C., b July 18, 1891; m Percy H. Rake.

[70-243] 3. Helen E., b Mar. 14, 1894; m, Charles Strubeck; Pittston, Pa. 4. Heister H., b Apr. 9, 1897; single; Columbus, 0.

Paul M., b May 22, 1900; single; 376 Grant St., Berwick, Pa.

Arnold, b Feb. 1, 1902; Columbus, 0.

John A., b Feb. 2, 1905; Columbus, 0.

[70-165] OSCAR FRANKLIN MILLER, b May 26, 1866; s Nathan and Catharine Ann (Nuss) Miller [70-57]; m MAZIE WINTERSTEEN. Res., Berwick, Pa.

Children (5): 2 boys; 2 girls; 1 boy, dec. [No further data obtainable.]

[70-166] NATHAN BENJAMIN MILLER, b July 29, 1869; s Nathan and Catharine Ann (Nuss) Miller [70-57]; m Jan. 5, 1893, BEULAH ANN FETTEROLF, b July 26, 1867; dau Daniel B. and Esther (Nuss) Fetterolf [70-69]. Chief clerk, P. R. R. Station; res. (1918), 541 W. Maple St., Hazleton, Pa.

One child: Paul Fetterolf, b July 26, 1899.

[70-167] DAVID MONTGOMERY MILLER, b July 26, 1872; s Nathan and Catharine Ann (Nuss) Miller [70-57]; m Dec. 7, 1893, MARTHA VIOLA KUNKLE, b 1873; dau William and Sarah (Klingaman) Kunkle. Carpenter; res. (1918), Catawissa, Pa.

Children (4):

[70-244] 1. Hazel Aleta, b Apr. 20, 1898; m T. T. Lowdermilk; 147 Fairmount Ave., Sunbury, Pa. 2. Asher Leroy, b Nov. 24, 1900.

Clyde Leslie, b July 14, 1906.
Guy Chester, b Jan. 4, 1909.

[70-168] IDA EUDORA MILLER, b Jan. 7, 1875; dau Nathan and Catharine Ann (Nuss) Miller [70-57]; m June 22, 1898, W. CLAUDE MASTELLER, b Dec. 1, 1868; s William and Sarah (Heller) Masteller. Clerk in carpet and furniture store; res. (1918), 220 E. 5th St., Bloomsburg, Pa.

One child: Mabel M., b Apr. 25, 1899.

[70-169] ELLA CATHARINE MILLER, b Jan. 16, 1879; dau Nathan and Catharine Ann (Nuss) Miller [70-57]; m Nov. 26, 1914, HARRY REPPERT, b Jan. 2, 1881; .s William and Mazie (Berliss) Reppert. Mechanic; res. (1918), 104 W. Sixth St., Bloomsburg, Pa.

Children (2):

Harold LeRoy twins, b Jan. 22, 1916; [ Bloomsburg, Pa.

Daughter dec.

[70-172] AMANDA ERWIN, b Dec. 3, 1867; dau William and Julia (Nuss) Erwin [70-62]; in July 23, 1892, JOHN A. BANKES, b Aug. 9, 1869; s Benjamin and Catharine (Baker) Bankes. Laborer; res. (1920), Nescopeck, Pa.

Children (6):

[70-245] 1. (Rev.) Cryder Harold, b Feb. 19, 1893; m Ellen Pugh; Penn's Creek, Pa. Rev. Bankes

is an Evangelical minister.

J. E., b Nov. 9, 1894; Nescopeck, Pa.

[70-246] 3. Mabel, b Jan. 18, 1897; m Roy Jumper.

Ralph, b Jan. 13, 1901.

Florence, b May 15, 1904.

Viola, b Feb. 25, 1907.

[Unable to complete; letters unans.]

[70-178] REV. LUTON M. FETTEROLF, b Apr. 25, 1872; s Daniel B. and Esther (Nuss) Fetterolf [70-69]; m June 17, 1896, FLORA B. JONES, b Oct. 10, 1866; dau Eli and Lavina (Ohl) Jones. Minister in the Reformed Church in the W. 0.; res. (1918), 903 W. Market St., Pottsville, Pa.

Children (3):

Harold LeRoy, b July 26, 1897; d Apr. 10, 1898.

Gladys Esther, b Sept. 21, 1898.

Ruth Isabel, b Jan. 17, 1906.

[70-179] JEREMIAH FETTEROLF, b Aug. 13, 1874; .s Daniel B. and Esther (Nuss) Fetterolf [70-69]; m SARAH HUMBERGER. Res. (1920), Catawissa, Pa.

Children (2): Chester and Lucille. [ Unable to complete or verify.]

[70-180] CLARENCE FETTEROLF, b Oct. 16, 1875; s Daniel B. and Esther (Nuss) Fetterolf [70-69]; in IDA CRTJMLEY. Res. (1920), Catawissa, Pa. No issue.

[70-181] MARY ELIZABETH FETTEROLF, b Feb. 6, 1880; dau Daniel B. and Esther (Nuss) Fetterolf [70-69]; m June 6, 1905, JACOB SMITH RIEHLE, b Apr. 29, 1883; s Joel L. and Rosie E. (Smith) Riehle. Agent for the P. R. R. Co.; res. (1918), Vicksburg, Pa.

Children (3):

John Fetterolf, b Mar. 14, 1906.

Frances Olive, b Dec. 17, 1908.

Richard Dale, b Aug. 25, 1912.

[70-182] SARAH BLANCH FETTEROLF, b Jan. 31, 1884; dau Daniel B. and Esther (Nuss) Fetterolf [70-69]; m Dec. 29, 1903, HENRY W. LEHR, b Mar. 29, 1884; s Charles and Anna E. (Manning) Lehr. Railroad telegrapher; res. (1918), 1017 Railroad Ave., Sunbury, Pa. No children.

[70-183] ANNA MARY MILLER, b May 15, 1890; dau Jesse Nathaniel and Sarah Ann (Nuss) Miller [70-81]; m July 16, 1918, LEONARD F. BEISHLINE, b Oct. 29, 1874; s Rev. John L. and Rachel R. (Faus) Beishline. Manager and buyer; res. (1920), 318 N. Bromley Ave., Scranton, Pa. No children.

[70-184] JOSEPH FRANKLIN MILLER, b Jan. 13, 1894; s Jesse Nathaniel and Sarah Ann (Nuss) Miller [70-81]; m Jan. 2, 1920, GERTRUDE MINNIE HAHN, b June 16, 1896; dau Andrew and Henrietta (Kliderline) Hahn. Machinist. Served in the U. S. A. on Mexican Border; also in World War. Res. (1920), 92 Doat St., Buffalo, N. Y. No children.

[70-188] CLAUD RAYMOND GIFT, b Nov. 4, 1892; s Wilson M. and Angeline (Schultz) Gift [70-85]; m Dec. 25, 1913, BEULAH CLARA STROHL, b July 2, 1894; dau William and Anna (Weaver) Strohl. Chauffeur; res. (1919), 719 Hill St., Allentown, Pa.

One child: Stanley Clayton, b Jan. 17, 1913.

[70-189] LAURA ANNA SCHULTZ, b Dec. 21, 1878; dau Horace S. and Rebecca D. (Stout) Schultz [70-90]; m Sept. 16, 1902, ALVIN M. STOVER, b Feb. 14, 1877; s Asher and Mary Ellen (Miller) Stover. Wholesale grain merchant; res. (1918), 5028 Sansom St., Phila., Pa.

Children (2):

Arlena Ellen, b Dec. 1, 1903; Philadelphia, Pa.

Eleanor Rebecca, b Nov. 19, 1914; Philadelphia, Pa.

[70-190] HERBERT ALONZO SCHULTZ, b Apr. 22, 1881; s Horace S. and Rebecca D. (Stout) Schultz [70-90]; m Oct. 20, 1904, EMILY ESTELLE SWEITZER, b July 5, 1881; dau Thomas S. and Elmira E. (Clavill) Sweitzer. Mechanical engineer; res. (1922), 410 Bucknell St., E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Children (2):

Emily Elizabeth, b Mar. 7, 1909.

Frances Elmina, b May 1, 1912.

[70-191] VICTOR BYRON SCHULTZ, b Apr. 25, 1883; s Horace S. and Rebecca D. (Stout) Schultz [70-90]; m Dec. 10, 1908, BEULAH MAY ROTH, b July 22, 1887; dau Theo. G. and Susan E. (Diefenderfer) Roth. Foreman of printing dept., DeLaval Separator Co.; res. (1918), 22 Dean Place, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

One child: Louise Edna, b Mar. 31, 1914.

[70-192] RAYMOND HORACE SCHULTZ, b June 29, 1885; s Horace S. and Rebecca D. (Stout) Schultz [70-90]; m Sept. 21, 1910, ELIZABETH MAE ELDRIDGE, b Aug. 19, 1890; dau Edwin B. and Catharine (Osterhout) Eldridge. Supervisor and general manager, United Cigar Stores Co. stores, Wilmington, Del.; res. (1918), 105 W. 24th St., Wilmington, Del.

Children (2):

Edwin Horace, b Feb. 23, 1912.

Robert Frank, b May 12, 1914.

[70-193] WALLACE HENRY SCHULTZ, b June 23, 1887; s Horace S. and Rebecca D. (Stout) Schultz [70-90]; in June 22, 1909, FRANCES C. WERNETT, b Apr. 3, 1887; dau Charles C. and Malinda (Koch) Wernett. Piano tuner; res. (1918), 411 South 8th St., Allentown, Pa.

Children (2):

Horace, Jr., b Apr. 30, 1910.

Catharine, b Sept. 16, 1913.

[70-194] MILLIE M. FOSTER, b May 12, 1888; dau Daniel and Susan (Schultz) Foster [70-91]; m May 12, 1913, R. JOSIAH LAUDENSCHLAGER, b Aug. 19, 1886; s Josiah and Sarah B. (Stahl-necker) Laudenschlager. Clerk; res. (1918), Vera Cruz, Pa. No children.

[70-195] EDGAR J. FOSTER, b Mar. 3, 1892; s Daniel and Susanna (Schultz) Foster [70-91]; m Aug. 31, 1912, BERTHA S. CHRISTMAN, b Nov. 9, 1891; dau William and Alice (Hangen) Christman. Miller; res. (1918), Macungie, Pa.

Children (2):

Charles D., b Oct. 10, 1913; d Oct. 27, 1913.

Paul W., b Mar. 27, 1916; Macungie, Pa.

[70-196] WILLIAM H. H. KNETZ, b May 31, 1890; s Jacob M. and Emma (Schultz) Knetz [70-92]; m May 31, 1915, MARGARET C. GALLAGHER, b Apr. 18, 1889; dau Daniel and Mary (Duffy) Gallagher. Veneer inspector; res. (1918), 1183 Penn St., Camden, N. J.

One child: Margaret Mary, b Aug. 3, 1916.

[70-197] FLORENCE S. DEISCHER, b Apr. 26, 1899; dau Horace S. and Alice L. (Stoudt) Deischer [70-97]; m Aug. 24, 1916, CLARENCE HILLEGASS, b Aug. 30, 1897; s Allen and Lucinda K. (Brey) Hillegass. Broom maker. Ad. (1918), Red Hill, Pa.

One child: Linford Ellsworth, b Dec. 23, 1916.

[70-197.1] ELMER SHULTZ, b Nov. 19, 1868; s Henry H. and Maria (Geisinger) Shultz [70-104];

m KATE RUDOLPH. Res., Clayton, Pa.

Children (2):

[70-246.1] 1. Henry H., Jr., b _________ ; m Sadie Quigley.

Estella.

[Letters unanswered.]

[70-198] EMMA SHULTZ LONGACRE, b May 1, 1877; dau Daniel W. and Mary H. (Shultz) Longacre [70-105]; m July 10, 1920, FRED M. AMONSON, b Mar. 18, 1874; s John E. and Barbara M. (Jondahal) Amonson. Banking; res. (1921), 922 W. Marshall St., Norristown, Pa. No children.

[70-199] CARLOTTA SHULTZ, b Sept. 11, 1882; dau Edwin H. and Ellen (Shultz) Shultz [70107] ; in Mar. 30, 1911, JAMES E. HOFFMAN, JR., b Mar. 20, 1885; s James E. Hoffman, Sr. Real estate broker; res. (1922), 7109 Ridge Ave., Phila., Pa.

Children (2):

Carlotta Shultz, b Sept. 28, 1913.

Edith, b Dec. 27, 1915.

[70-200] AMY SHULTZ, b Oct. 16, 1884; dau Edwin H. and Ellen (Shultz) Shultz [70-107]; in July 23, 1912, WILLIAM EASTBURN WITHAM, b May 10, 1881; s Robert Williams Witham. Mr. Witham was executive assistant to Vice-Pres. Coonley of the Emergency Fleet Corp. during the War; now representative for the Victor Talking Machine Co. Amy Shultz Witham is a graduate of Oberlin College. Res. (1921), 11 Crestmont Terrace, Collingswood, N. J.

Children (4):

Dorothy, b May 17, 1913.

Robert Edwin, b Oct. 31, 1914.

Clayton Eastburn, b Nov. 14, 1916.

Philip Harwood, b Feb. 9, 1920.

[70-201] LeROY SHULTZ, b May 12, 1890; s Edwin H. and Ellen (Shultz) Shultz [70-107]; m Apr. 7, 1916, JEAN PAULINE BARTRON, b Oct. 4, 1892; dau David and Jennie (Weston) Bartron. Mr. Shultz is a graduate of Princeton Univ.; at present he is secretary of Artman-Treichler Co., Phila., and one of their salesmen; res., 621 Park Ave., Collingswood, N. J. (1922.)

Children (2):

Edwin Bartron, b Sept. 29, 1917.

Alden Weston, b Nov. 7, 1921.

[70-202] RAYMOND ANDERS SCHULTZ, b Oct. 8, 1881; s John H. and Ellen (Anders) Schultz [70-108a]; m July 8, 1908, EDNA P. CARPENTER, b June 6, 1884; dau Percy Carpenter. Mr. Schultz is a graduate of Perkiomen School and served as the efficient Secretary of the School for a number of years. Secretary, Reading Bone Fertilizer Co.; res. (1922), Mt. Penn, Pa.

One child: Raymond Anders, b Aug. 2, 1910.

[70-203] CHRISTINE ANDERS SCHULTZ, h July 20, 1884; dau John H. and Ellen (Anders) Schultz [70-108a]; m Aug. 27, 1908, DR. HERBERT BENJAMIN SHEARER, b July 21, 1883; s Benjamin F. Shearer. Physician; res., Worcester, Pa. No children. (1922.)

Capt. Herbert B. Shearer, M.D., entered service Sept. 7, 1917, and was commissioned first lieutenant in the Medical Officers' Training Camp at Camp Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., on Jan. 16. 1918. He was on duty with the Aviation Section at Garden City, L. I., from March 8, 1918, to Apr. 22, 1918; at Camp Rockford, Ill., from Apr. 30, 1919, to Sept. 16, 1919. He was promoted to the rank of Capt., Medical Corps, on July 1, 1919, and was Asst. Chief Medical Examiner at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., from Nov. 9, 1918, to Sept. 16, 1919. Capt. Shearer was honorably discharged at Camp Dix, N. J., on Oct. 14, 1919.

Christine Schultz Shearer served as hostess of Midway Soldiers' Club for War Camp Community Service at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., from Sept. 15, 1918, to Apr. 15, 1919. She engaged in social service work with the Home Service Section of the American Red Cross Society in Rockford, Ill., from Apr. 15 to Sept. 15, 1919.

[70-204] WALTER ANDERS SCHULTZ, b Feb. 5, 1889; s John H. and Ellen M. (Anders) Schultz [70-108a]; m Nov. 26, 1914, MAE ELIZABETH MUSCHLITZ, b Apr. 17, 1891; dau Lewis W. and Elizabeth (Kuntz) Muschlitz. Supt., Reading Bone Fertilizer Co.; res. (1922), 831 McKnight St., Reading, Pa.

Children (8):

' 1. John Muschlitz, b Sept. 27, 1915.

Ruth Mae, b Feb. 19, 1918.

Philip Lewis, b Apr. 17., 1921.

[70-205] ARTHUR ANDERS SCHULTZ, b Jan. 17, 1893; s John H. and Ellen M. (Anders) Schultz [70-108a]; m Apr. 24, 1919, MARY ANGELINE DECHANT, b Mar. 31, 1893; dau William H. and Rebecca (Hagman) Dechant. Chemist with Reading Bone Fertilizer Co. Arthur Schultz is a graduate of Lafayette College. Res. (1922), Mt. Penn, Pa.

One child: William, b May 10, 1921.

[70-206] CLAUDE ANDERS SCHULTZ, b Nov. 27, 1896; s John H. and Ellen M. (Anders) Schultz [70-108a] ; m June 11, 1919, RUTH ELLEN STROHECKER, b Feb. 25, 1897; dau Edwin and Mary Elizabeth (Fisher) Strohecker. Farmer; res. (1922), Zionsville, Pa.

Claude A. Schultz entered the Merchant Marine service on July 13, 1918. and was assigned to ship Lake Washburn, plying between Boston and Newport News. He was promoted from fireman to oiler in Nov., 1918, and was honorably discharged at Boston, Dec. 22, 1918.

Children (2):

Claude, Jr., b Apr. 11, 1920.

Mary Ellen, b Sept. 2, 1922.

[70-206.1] ALVA A. SCHULTZ, b Apr. 5, 1899; dau John H. and Ellen M. (Anders) Schultz [70108a] ; m Dee. 29, 1921, HAROLD A. DAMBLY, s B. Witman and Hattie W. (Althouse) Dambly. Instructor in Mass. Institute of Technology; res., Boston, Mass. (1922.)

[70-208] AMOS H. SCHULTZ, b Feb. 28, 1870; s William A. and Maria (Heebner) Schultz [70-110]; m Mar. 18, 1893, LIZZIE REINER, b Sept. 16, 1871; dau Isaac Z. Reiner. Farmer; res. (1918), Worcester, Pa.

Children (8):

[70-247] 1. Blanche R., b Dec. 17, 1894; m Malcolm A. Schweiker.
2. Leroy R., b Dec. 31, 1899.

Evelyn R., b Mar. 3, 1910.

Mr. Schultz is one of the most progressive farmers in Montg. Co., Pa. Living on his father's farm, Mr. Schultz has succeeded him as Director of the Lansdale National Bank, as treasurer of the Farmers' Creamery Association of Center Point and as member of the Worcester School Board. Mr. Schultz helped to organize the Reading Bone Fertilizer Co., and has acted as treasurer from the beginning. He was one of the leaders in the organization of the Farmers' Union and it was mainly by his influence that Farmers' Hall was built at Center Point. Since the absorption of the Farmers' Union by the Grange, this building is now used as a Community Building by the various organizations connected with the Grange and the public schools.

As Secretary of the Worcester School Board, Mr. Schultz was instrumental in raising the public schools of Worcester to their present high standard, and succeeded in having the present fine High School Building erected.

Mr. Schultz is also Secretary of the Conference of the Middle District of the Schwenkfelder Church, and is a leader in all progressive movements of the Church.

He is likewise one of the guarantors for the publication of this Genealogy.

[70-209] BERTHA S. KOCH, b Nov. 1, 1879; dau Horace and Elmira S. (Schell) Koch [70-112]; m June 2, 1900, WILLIAM E. MOLL, s John Moll. Ad. (1918), R. F. D. 2, Pennlburg, Pa.

Helen K., b Nov. 5, 1900.

John Horace K., b Dec. 5, 1907.

[70-210] MARTHA S. KOCH, b June 17, 1882; dau Horace and Elmira S. (Schell) Koch [70-112]; m Mar. 26, 1904, HARVEY S. BECHTEL, s John B. and Mary Bechtel. Farmer; res. (1918), Boyer-town, Pa.

One child: Florence K., b Aug. 17, 1908.

[70-211] WALTER S. KOCH, b Jan. 14, 1885; s Horace and Elmira S. (Schell) Koch [70-112]; m July 31, 1910, BERTHA H. BAUMAN, b Apr. 16, 1888; dau Ammon Bauman. Clerk; res. (1917), 1741 N. Redfield St., Phila., Pa.

Children (2):

Clifford, b June 11, 1913.

Dawn Mae, b July 16, 1915.

[70-212] SADIE S. KOCH, b Feb. 10, 1888; dau Horace and Elmira S. (Schell) Koch [70-112]; M June 22, 1911, EDWIN H. SCHLICHER, s Charles Schlicher. Res. (1918), R. F. D. 2, Pennsburg, Pa

One child: Glenna K., b Nov. 12, 1911.

[70-213] JENNIE S. KOCH, b Apr. 6, 1890, dau Horace and Elmira S. (Schell) Koch [70-112]; m. Nov. 27, 1915, IRWIN S. CHRISTMAN, s Nevin Christman. Res. (1918), 14 S. Keim St., Pottstown, Pa.

One child: Evelyn Dolores, b Dec. 10, 1915.

[70-214] LULU S. KOCH, b Aug. 29, 1890; dau James Clinton D. and Emma S. (Schell) Koch [70-113]; m Mar. 15, 1913, WILLIAM JACOB KELLER, s Lewis S. Keller. Foreman in planing mill; res. (1918), 640 N. 11th St., Reading, Pa.

Children (2):

Lewis Clinton, b Dec. 11, 1913.

Kathryn Emma, 1) Dec. 3, 1915.

[70-215] LeROY H. SCHELL, b Jan. 29, 1892; a Horace Schultz and Lizzie Alexander (Henry) Schell [70-114]; m June 19, 1918, IRMA DEININGER, b Feb. 12, 1888; dau Leonard and Eliza (Bauer) Deininger. Correspondence clerk; res. (1918), Audubon, N. J. No children.

[70-216] PAUL H. SCHELL, b Apr. 15, 1896; s Horace Schultz and Lizzie Alexander (Henry) Schell [70-114]; m May 10, 1913, IRMA MILLER, b Feb. 19, 1896; dau Harrison F. and Kate (Haas) Miller. Laborer; res. (1918), Bechtelsville, Pa.

Children (3):

Chester, b Oct. 31, 1913.
2. Newton, b Dec. 5, 1915.

Bernice, b May 9, 1917.

[70-217] IRENE GERHARD SCHULTZ, b Dec. 13, 1880; dau Frank K. and Selina K. (Gerhard) Schultz [70-115]; m June 30, 1903, HERBERT MONROE HIGHFIELD, b 1878; s Norris Corwin Highfield. Druggist; res. (1918), 153 Woodlawn Ave., Zanesville, 0.

Children (4):

Louise, b Jan. 23, 1905.

Grace, b Aug. 22, 1906.

Norris Corwin, b Oct. 11, 1908.

Ebba Selina, b Sept. 4, 1911.

[70-218a] WARREN G. SCHULTZ, b Oct. 8, 1887; s Frank K. and Selina K. (Gerhard) Schultz [70-115]; m Jan.^-22, 1910, EDNA B. SEIBERT, b Sept. 2, 1887; d Feb. 23, 1920; dau Henry R. and Clara (Bans) Seibert [43-225].

Children (4):

Foster S., b May 30, 1913.

Erie S., b July 28, 1916.

Dorothy S., b Feb. 27, 1918.

Paul S., b Nov. 21, 1914; d May 13, 1915.

[70-218b] WARREN G. SCHULTZ, same as above, m 2nd time, June 11,1921, EDNA K. SCHULTZ, b Jan. 1, 1899; dau Milton and Mary A. (Kriebel) Schultz [149-159]. Farmer; East Greenville, R. D., Pa. (1922.)

One child: Donald S., b Apr. 18, 1922.

[70-219] MARVIN GERHARD SCHULTZ, b Apr. 17, 1890; s Frank K. and Selina K. (Gerhard) Schultz [70-115]; m Sept. 9, 1919, DOROTHY DAMBLY, b Mar. 5, 1896; dau B. Witman and Hattie W. (Althouse) Dambly. No children.

Sergeant Major Marvin G. Schultz entered service Feb. 24, 1918, and trained at Camp Meade, Md. He served with the A. E. F. from Nov. 13, 1918, to Aug. 17, 1919, and was honorably discharged at Camp Meigs, Aug. 23, 1919. Mr. Schultz is a graduate of Oberlin College, and was a teacher at Perkiomen School for six years. He is now (1922) instructor in modern languages at the Boys' Central High School of Phila.

[70-220] SUE D. SCHULTZ, b June 27, 1887; dau Morris Y. and Emma L. (Deysher) Schultz [70-118]; m June 24, 1915, REV. ROBERT JACOB GOTTSCHALL, b Aug. 23, 1883; s Andrew M. and Emma (Bollman) Gottschall. Clergyman and teacher; res. (1922), Pennsburg, Pa.

One child: Robert Morris, b July 13, 1916.

Rev. Robert Jacob Gottschall was born in Adamstown, Lancaster Co., Pa. Following his completion of the elementary schools of his town he attended Millersville (Pa.) State Normal School for several terms, teaching in the county during the winter. Entering Perkiomen Seminary in 1905 he was graduated with high honors in 1907. Entering the University of Pennsylvania in the following year, 1908, he was graduated with the degree of A.B. in 1912. Mr. Gottschall then entered the Union Theological Seminary in New York and graduated in 1915, specializing in church history and religious education. He also took courses in sociology at Columbia University and received the degree of A.M. in the same year.

While pursuing his theological course, Rev. Gottschall was actively engaged in religious work, and in the missions connected with the lodging houses of New York City.. Upon the withdrawal of Dr. G. K. Meschter from the pastorate of the Norristown Schwenkfelder Church on account of ill health in 1908, Mr. Gottschall was selected as acting pastor, which pulpit he supplied during his collegiate course at the University of Pennsylvania. He was obliged to resign, however, when he entered the Union Theological Seminary, but upon the completion of his course there he was again called to the regular pastorate of the Norristown Church and began his active work on June 1, 1915, ordination services being held in July, 1915. Since that time, Rev. Gottschall has faithfully performed his duties as pastor of the Norristown Schwenkfelder Church, as well as teacher of history and Spanish at Perki-omen School. Rev. Gottschall has also pursued his studies at the graduate school of the University of Pennsylvania.

Sue Schultz Gottschall is a graduate of Oberlin College.

[70-221] ELIZABETH DEYSHER SCHULTZ, b July 21, 1889; dau Morris Y. and Emma L. (Deysher) Schultz [70-118]; m Aug. 30, 1913, JAMES DUCKWORTH STOVER, b Feb. 26, 1888; s George Capner and Laura Charity (Duckworth) Stover. Vice-Principal of Perkiomen School for many years; now superintendent of schools, Wyoming, Ohio. (1922.)

James D. Stover is a graduate of Princeton University and Elizabeth Schultz Stover was graduated from Oberlin College.

One child: James Karl, b June 15, 1914.

[70-222] ELMIRA S. NUSS, b Sept. 4, 1891; dau Iiwin and Amelia (Schultz) Nuss [70-121a]; m Oct. 10, 1916, EDWARD WARREN HEIST, b Mar. 25, 1889; s Horace and Hannah (Gehman) Heist. Farmer; res. (1919), R. F. D., Vera Cruz, Pa.

One child: Floyd N., b Aug. 10, 1917.

[70-223] TYRUS S. NUSS, b Mar. 9, 1895; s Irwin and Amelia (Schultz) Nuss [70-121a]; m Oct. 10, 1916, MARIAN M. HESS, b July 13, 1898; dau Quintus and Sarah C. (TJnangst) Hess. Clerk; res. (1919), 5th and Finaday Ave., Bethlehem, Pa.

One child: Garwood Hess, b Oct. 19, 1917.

[70-224] ARTHUR EDWARD SPAYDE, b Sept. 8, 1889; s Harvey and Cora (Nuss) Spayde [70-136]; m Sept. 1, 1906, REBECCA STINER, b Dec. 19, 1887; dau John and Martha (Jacoby) Stiner. Spindle carver and woodworker. Ad. (1918), Bloomsburg, Pa.

Children (6):

Edith May, b Dec. 24, 1906.

Harry Miller, b Sept. 3, 1908.

Daniel Arthur, b Jan. 3, 1911.

Lester LeRoy, b Feb. 13, 1913.

Anna Margret, b Mar. 17, 1915.

Robert Franklin, b Feb. 19, 1918.

[70-225] LESTER SPAYDE, b Jan. 10, 1898; s Harvey and Cora (Nuss) Spayde [70-136]; m Feb. 27, 1918, GRACE I. BYREM, b July 6, 1897; dau Alva B. and Myrtle C. (Shipton) Byrem. Stenographer; res. (1918), Bloomsburg, Pa. No children.

[70-229] LENA ESTHER BILLMAN, b May 22, 1878; dau Joshua M. and Ida C. (Longenberger) Billman [70-159]; m June 27, 1907, NORMAN GAMBLE, b Sept. 21, 1882; s J. A. and Mary E. (Hillborn) Gamble. Lumber manufacturer; res. (1918), 608 Hawthorne Ave., Williamsport, Pa.

One child: Sara Ruth, b Sept. 19, 1910.

[70-230] ETTA MATURA BILLMAN, b Jan. 18, 1880; dau Joshua M. and Ida C. (Longenberger) Billman [70-159]; m Apr. 8, 1908, GEORGE W. STABLER, b Oct. 22, 1883, s Abraham and Margaret (Rhote) Stabler. Accountant; res. (1918), 515 Glenwood Ave., Williamsport, Pa.

Children (2):

Donald Billman, b Dec. 23, 1908.

Robert Allen, b Apr. 21, 1910.

[70-231] HARRY RAYMOND BILLMAN, b Apr. 8, 1883; s Joshua M. and Ida C. (Longenberger) Billman [70-159]; m June 26, 1912, ANNA ELIZABETH McLAUGHLIN, b Apr. 9, 1888; dau William J. and Mary C. (Winner) McLaughlin. Tool grinder; res. (1918), 427 Hasting St., S. Williamsport, Pa.

Children (2):

Florence Viola, b June 22, 1913.

Elinor Ida, b Feb. 5, 1916.

[70-234] LEONARD DeLA BILLMAN, b Aug. 24, 1888; s Joshua M. and Ida C. (Longenberger) Billman [70-159]; m Aug. 12, 1912, VERA ETHEL WALTAMATH, b Sept. 3, 1887; dau Stuart and Annette (Hyde) Waltamath. Inspector for the G. E. Co.; res. (1918), Pittsfield, Mass.

One child: Vera Esther, b Jan. 9, 1916.

[70-235] ELINOR ALICE BILLMAN, b Feb. 5, 1891; dau Joshua M. and Ida C. (Longenberger) Billman [70-159]; m June 3, 1914, LEIGHTON WALTER MINICK, b July 23, 1890; s Frank and Mary (Ray) Minick. Field manager for Schlosser Bros.' Creamery; res. (1918), Veedersburg, Ind. No children.

[70-236a] ANNA RUTH LONGENBERGER, b Oct. 20, 1886; dau Charles W. and Elizabeth R. (Fahnestock) Longenberger [70-161]; m Aug. 16, 1906, WALTER SCOTT BARD MILLER, b Sept. 22, 1880. Divorced, Apr., 1916.

Children (3):

Raymond Albert, b June 9, 1908; R. F. D. 1, Nisbet, Pa.

Franklin Gordner, b Feb. 1, 1910; d Feb. 24, 1911.

Rudy Brown Landis, b July 10, 1913.

[70-236b] ANNA RUTH LONGENBERGER, same as above, m 2nd time, May 10, 1916, LOUIS BERGER, b Nov. 15, 1892; s Hyman and Rose (Goldenberg) Berger. Tailor; res. (1918), 210 Hughes St., Williamsport, Pa.

One child: Benjamin Goldenberg, b Mar. 29, 1917.

[70-237] GENEVIEVE ESTHER LONGENBERGER, b Nov. 1, 1899; dau Charles W. and Elizabeth R. (Fahnestock) Longenberger [70-161]; m Mar. 13, 1918, HARRY L. COULSTON, b Mar. 31, 1893; s Thomas Z. and Mary (Toy) Coulston. Carpenter; res. (1918), 2062 Ave. B, Carney's Point, N. J. No children.

[70-238] ALFRED RAY MILLER, b Jan. 8, 1884; s George A. and Christena S. (Constable) Miller [70-162]; m Aug. 25, 1915, NEVA MABELLE SEMANS, b Nov. 20, 1884; s Solomon Luther and Elizabeth (Wines) Semans. Superintendent of Schools; res. (1918), Simpson, Kansas.

One child: Riley Omar, b July 12, 1916.

[70-239] GEORGE LeROY MILLER, b Aug. 14, 1888; s George A. and Christena S. (Constable) Miller [70-162]; m May 3, 1911, ANNA HELEN FOSTER, b Feb. 24, 1882; dau Alvah and Mary C. (Walker) Foster. Farmer; res. (1918), R. F. D. 2, Minneapolis, Kansas.

Children (2):

Philip Ray, b Aug. 13, 1912.

Chester LeRoy, b Dec. 4, 1913.

[70-241] ARTHUR R. MILLER, b Apr. 26, 1887; s Lewis H. and Della C. (Steely) Miller [70-164]; m Apr. 16, 1906, EVELYN CAWLEY, b May 8, 1884; .s Patrick and Catharine (McCabe) Cawley. Heater in rolling mill; res. (1918), 505 E. 10th St., Berwick, Pa.

Children (6):

Lewis, b Mar. 24, 1907.

George, b Nov. 12, 1909.

Ernest, b Feb. 26, 1911.

Jack, b May 16, 1913.

Carl, b Jan. 1, 1916.

Marion, b Aug. 14, 1917.

[70-242] LENA C. MILLER, b July 18, 1891; dau Lewis H. and Della C. (Steely) Miller [70-164]; m Dec. 23, 1908, PERCY H. RAKE, b Dec. 13, 1887; s William and Harriet (Reppert) Rake. Heater in munition plant; res. (1918), 376 Grant St., Berwick, Pa.

Children (5):

Charles H., b Oct. 24, 1909; d Nov. 14, 1909.

Harriet, b Mar. 13, 1911.

Carl, b Oct. 27, 1912.

Robert, b July 18, 1915.

Nellie May, b Mar. 14, 1917; d Aug. 24, 1917.

[70-246] MABEL BANKES, b Jan. 18, 1897; dau John A. and Amanda (Erwin) Bankes [70-172]; m May 29, 1907, ROY JUMPER, b Apr. 3, 1898; s Charles and Ida (Swank) Jumper. Laborer; res. (1920), Nescopeck, Pa. No children.

[70-246.1] HENRY H. SHULTZ, JR., s Elmer and Kate (Rudolph) Shultz [70-197.1]; m 1921, SADIE QUIGLEY, dau Horace R. Quigley. Auto dealer; res., Clayton, Pa. (1922.)

[70-247] BLANCHE R. SCHULTZ, b Dec. 17, 1894; dau Amos H. and Lizzie (Reiner) Schultz [70-208]; m Apr. 3, 1920, MALCOLM A. SCHWEIKER, b Feb. 27, 1895; s George and Alice (Alderfer) Schweiker. Manufacturer; res. (1922), Worcester, Pa.

One son: Malcolm A., Jr., b Feb. 22. 1922.