ANNA REINWALD ANDERS [E 161] and her DESCENDANTS

ANNA REINWALD ANDERS [E 161] and her DESCENDANTS

[161] ANNA REINWALD ANDERS [E 161j, b 1668; d Sept. 28, 1734, a few days after her arrival in Pa., and was buried in Philadelphia. She was the widow of GEORG ANDERS of Nieder Harpers-dorf, b 1666; d Aug. 21, 1715. Anna Anders fled to Berthelsdorf, Saxony, with her children in 1726, and came to Pa. in 1734.

Children (3):

[161-1] 1. Baltzer [E 67], b 1698; d May 25, 1754; m Anna Hoffrichter [E 175].

[169-1] 2. Ursula [E 162], b Apr. 5, 1705; baptized Apr. 5, 1705; sponsors: Leonhard Wiegner, Heinrich Gruttner, Susanna Reinwaldin, Susanna Anders, and Anna Wagner [ Hdrf. Church Records.]; d Apr. 14, 1793; m David Meschter [E 63].

George [E 58], b Dec. 10, 1710, in N. Hdrf.; baptized Dec. 11, 1710; sponsors: Christoff Kriebel, Melchior Wagner, Susanna Reinwalt, Susanna Anders, and Anna Kriebel [Hdrf. Church Records.]; d Mar. 14, 1794; single; burial place unknown.

[161-1] BALTZER ANDERS [E 67], b 1698; d May 25, 1754; s George and Anna (Reinwald) Anders [161]; m Sept. 23, 1732, ANNA HOFFRICHTER [E 175], baptized 1701; d Mar. 29, 1784; eldest dau Georg and Anna (Wiegner) Hoffrichter, Hdusler in the Feldhauser in Berthelsdorf, Saxony. Baltzer Anders and wife came to Pa. in 1734, with one child, George, the other children having been born later. He settled in Towamencin Twp. [Plate F XX], on the property now owned (1920) by Jeremiah K. Kriebel, and followed the trade of shoemaker up to the time of his death at the age of fifty-six years. He was not naturalized. Baltzer Anders and his son, George, are buried in the Towamencin Schw. Cem.; Anna Anders is buried in the Kraussdale Schw. Cem.

Children (3):

[161-2] 1. George [E 176], b June 16, 1733; baptized June 17, 1733; sponsors: Melchior Wiegner, Balthasar Hoffman, Jr., Susanna, w of George Reinwald, Jr.; d Oct. 28, 1803; m Barbara Diehl.

[25-3] 2. Anna, b Apr. 8, 1736; d June 4, 1822; m Rev. George Kriebel [E 99].

[161-3] 3. Abraham, b Apr. 1, 1739; d Apr. 19, 1819; in Susanna Kriebel.

Extracts from a letter to Germany, 1774, "Die Witwe Andersin, die Ursula Fliegnerin Schwester, ist bey ihrer Tochter, Anna Kriebelin gerisset auch ihres Bruders, G. Hoffrichters Weib."

(The widow Anders, sister of Ursula Fliegner, visited her daughter, Anna Kriebel, also the wife of her brother, George Hoffrichter.)

Anna Anders sent money to Germany in payment of farm, as shown by the following extracts from letters:

"George Fliegner in Armenruh nebst seinem Weibe. Sie mochten gerne wissen ob die Anna Anders eM gebohrene Hoffrichterin die Quittungen and Briefe erhalten welche im Mon. Martii 1764 von hier abgegangen. Das Geld kam diesen lieben Briider besonders wol zu statten." [Heintze Correspondence -S. H. L.]

(George Fliegner and wife of Armenruh-they would like to know whether Anna Anders, née Hoff-richter, received the letters and receipts which were sent her from Armenruh in the month of March. 1764. The money was very acceptable to the family.)

RELEASE TO ANNA ANDERS

"Before the Bailiff Justitarius and the Court etc. of Harpersdorf in the Principality of Liegnitz appeared George Hoffrichter of Harpersdorf aforesaid. Gardiner, George Fliegner of the same Place, Housekeeper, the Husband and Guardian of Ursula Hoffrichter, Baltha.sar Muller, Gardiner, the Husband and Guardian of Ursula Beer and Melchior Beer of the same Place Innmate who being all the Children of Maria Wiegner begotten in wedlock with Caspar Beer, late of Feldhausen, Gardiner, deceased, And also George Hoffrichter and Ursula Fliegner, the Wife of the said George Fliegner with her said husband, and the Guardian by the Court to her for this Act Constituted the said George Hoff-richter and Ursula Fliegner being Children of Anna Wiegner begotten in Wedlock with George Hoffrichter, late of Feldhausen, aforesaid, Gardiner deceased. And the said appearers having by proper Documents to the Satisfaction of this Court proved that they are the only remaining Descendants of Maria Wiegner and Anna Wiegner, who were the only sisters of Adam Wiegner late of Harpersdorf, aforesaid Gardiner, deceased, and the said Adam Wiegners two only children, Christopher and Rosina haveing in the year 1726 from Silesia then under Jurisdiction of the House of Austria emigrated into Saxony from thence it is said they have since transported themselves to Pennsylvania in North America. And all the said appearers each for himself do declare and make known that they were lately informed by

GENEALOGIC:AL RECORD OF THE SCHWENKFELDER FAMILIES 1281

their respective sister and cousin, Anna Anders of the Province of Pennsylvania, aforesaid widow, the Eldest Daughter of the said George Hoffrichter by Anna. Wiegner, his Wife, to wit:

That the said Christopher Wiegner had purchased a Plantation of 150 acres of Land in Towamencin in the county of Philadelphia in the Province of Pennsylvania and had died unmarried in the year 1745 Whereupon his said Plantation and other Effects had descended unto his only Sister, the said Rosina Wiegner, who had taken actual possession thereof and in the year One Thousand seven hundred and fifty-two aLso died unmarried and intestate. That therefore thesaid Plantation and other Effects by the Laws of Hereditary Succession have of Right descended unto the said two sisters of Adam Wiegner, the father of her the said Rosina, namely the aforesaid Mary Beer and Anna Hoffrichter and their lawful Issues, that is to say unto them the said appearers, George Hoffrichter and Ursula Fliegner, Ursula Beer and Melchior Beer and likewise unto the said Anna Anders, And all the aforesaid appearers do further declare and make known That for and in Consideration of the sum of 825 Rix Dollars in Saxon coined Pieces, three of them to a Rix Dollar, amounting to 2457 Pieces by the aforesaid Anna Anders to them remitted and into their hands well and truly paid They the said appearers and every one of them for themselves and their respective Heirs Have Transferred Released and Quit claimed And by these Presents Do Transfer Release and Quit claim Each of Them all such his and her legal Share and proportion as he or she now claimeth or hereafter shall or may Claim of and in the aforesaid Plantation of One hundred and fifty Acres of Land witn The Appurtenances and in all other The Goods Effects and Moveable Estate of the said Intestate Rosina Wiegner To her the said Anna Anders her Heirs and Assigns To hold in Fee of the Proprietaries of Pennsylvania As chief Lords of the Fee thereof Under the Quit Rent stipulated for the same for Ever. So then neither or any of the said appearers nor either of them shall or may claim any charge or demand any Right or Claim to the aforesaid Lands or Goods and Effects. Lastly all they the said Appearers have in open Court executed this Instrument with a Duplicate thereof the one to remain in the Registry of this Place and the other is ordered to be Delivered to the Attorney of the said Anna Anders.

Witness our usual Subscription and the Seal of' the Court. Done at Upper Harpersdorf the 27th of January, anno 1764."

Signed: "George Hoffrichter"

"George Fliegner, Husband & Guardian to Ursula Hoffrichter."

"Balthasar Muller, Husband & Guardian of Ursula Beer."

"Melchior Beer"

"Which on the Duties of our Office is hereby Attested."

"Hans George Kindler, Bailiff"

(Seal of the Harpersdorf Signed: "Abraham Hubner" 1 Sworn assistants

Court) "Godfried Schneider" J of the Court"

"City of Philadelphia (To Wit)

Lewis Weiss of the said City, Scrivener and Translator of Public Instruments, maketh Oath that the foregoing Writing circumscribed by black Lines is an English Translation of the German Original written on a Prussian Stamped Sheet of Paper and by a blue silk Ribbon and his the Deponents Seal hereunto annexed that he this Deponent has done the said English Translation from the German Originals with Integrity, endeavoring to deliver in English Words The True Contents thereof to the best of his skill and Ability and that he sincerely believeth the same to be a true Translation of The said Original and further This Deponent Saith not L. Weiss.

Sworn the 10th of September, 1764 Before me"

"Recorded 17, June, 1765" "Daniel Benezet (Seal)"

[D. B. H:21, p 264, Phila.]

[161-2] GEORGE ANDERS [E 176], b June 16, 1733; d Oct. 28, 1803; s Baltzer and Anna (Hoff-richter) Anders [161-1]; came to Pa. in 1734 with his parents, and m Feb. 14, 1757, BARBARA DIEHL, b Dee. 25, 1730; d Jan. 25, 1812. George Anders settled in Towamencin Twp., Pa., on the farm now owned (1920) by Jeremiah Kriebel [Plate F X X]. He was naturalized April 10, 1755, and is buried in Towamencin Schw. Cem.

Children (7):

[48-4a] 1. Rosina, b Dec. 4, 1757; d Nov. 6, 1781; m George Snyder.

[161-4] 2. Abraham, b Apr. 1, 1759; d Mar. 23, 1839; m Esther Yeakel.

[38-14] 3. Susanna, b Nov. 28, 1760; d Feb. 14, 1853; m Isaac Yeakel.

[161-5] 4. Andrew, b July 16, 1763; d Aug. 10, 1832; m Sarah Reinewald.

[59-4] 5. Anna, b Mar. 15, 1766; d Aug. 15, 1847; m Abraham Seipt.

[161-6] 6. George, b June 29, 1768; d Aug. 11, 1849; m Catharine Yeakel.

[161-7] 7. John, b Aug. 25, 1770; d Sept. 24, 1853; m Regina Meschter.

[161-3] ABRAHAM ANDERS, b Apr. 1, 1739; d Apr. 19, 1819; s Balthasar and Anna (Hoffrichter) Anders [161-1] ; m by a Justice of the Peace, Nov. 25, 1765, to SUSANNA KRIEBEL, b Oct. 28, 1739; d Mar. 28, 1813; dau Melchior and Anna (Dresher) Kriebel [25-2].

Children (4):

[161-8] 1. Benjamin b Nov. 30, 1766; d May 2, 1843; m Salome Yeakle.
2. Rosanna, b July 19, 1769; d Dec. 24, 1853.

[161-9] 3. Abraham, b June 2, 1774; d Aug. 2, 1852; m Susanna Dresher.

[64-4] 4. Anna, b Apr. 13, 1780; d Nov. 23, 1830; nz Christopher Dresher.

1282 (;ENEALOGICAL RECORD. OF THE SCHWEN I.:FELDER FAMILIES

[161-4] ABRAHAM ANDERS, b Apr. 1, 1759; d Mar. 23, 1839; s George and Barbara (Diehl) Anders [161-2]; m May 27, 1784, by Rev. Christopher Kriebel, to ESTHER YEAKEL, b July 28, 1761; d July 2, 1826; dau Balthasar and Rosina (Reinwald-Heebner) Yeakel [38-8]. Abraham Anders lived in Gwynedd Twp., Montg. Co., Pa. He drove a wagon in the Revolutionary War.

One child:

[66-3] Catharine, b Aug. 18, 1785; d May 23, 1842; m Christopher Meschter.

A CONTINENTAL TEAMSTER

"George Anders, a member of the Schwenkfelder sect, then living on a farm long since known as the Meschter farm, had two very fine horses, and so also had his friend and neighbor, Abraham Kriebel. These two together with their handsome new wagon, just from the wheelwright, were pressed into service of the Continental Army. Anders felt such a tender concern for his pet horses that he could hardly let them go, fearing they might not be properly cared for. He therefore offered his son, Abraham, then eighteen years old, to go with the horses as their groom and teamster or driver. The offer was of course gladly accepted. After he had served awhile and had gained the confidence of his superior officers, he was sometimes sent considerable distances with his team for various commodities. So on one occasion he thought to take advantage of their confidence and attempted to make his escape with his team, but he dared not come home for fear of being arrested. He was therefore making his way toward Old Goshenhoppen in Berks Co., where many Schwenkfelders lived, to his uncle, George Kriebel, but he was pursued and overtaken by the Supt. of Transport. He escaped punishment by artfully pleading that he had lost his way and become so bewildered as to not know where he was. As he was yet so young, and was supposed to be inexperienced about the country the officer believed his story, and merely ordered him back again without any further punishment.

"He then served till the army was so far removed that his further services could be dispensed with. Then he got an honorable discharge and came home with the wagon and all the horses in splendid condition.

"This was frequently related to me by his grandson and other of his descendants." [Read before the Montg. Co. Hist. Soc., Oct. 28, 1896, by Abraham H. Cassel-Vol. II, p 161.]

[161-5] ANDREW ANDERS, b July 16, 1763; d Aug. 10, 1832; s George and Barbara (Diehl) Anders [161-2]; m Sept. 6, 1787, by Rev. Christopher Hoffman, to SARAH REINEWALD, b May 26,1768; d Aug. 20, 1841; dau Balthasar and Elizabeth (Yeakel) Reinewald [44-10].

Children (3):

Anna, b Aug. 15, 1789; d Mar. 3, 1802.

[161-10] 2. Joseph, b Jan. 21, 1793; d Mar. 11, 1831; m Hannah Kriebel.

[25-34] 3. Elizabeth, b Nov. 3, 1795; d Jan. 29, 1851; m Joseph Kriebel.

[161-6] GEORGE ANDERS, b June 29, 1768; d Aug. 11, 1849; s George and Barbara (Diehl) Anders [161-2]; m May 2, 1793, by Rev. Christopher Hoffman, to CATHARINE YEAKEL, b Aug. 11, 1764; d Oct. 22, 1850; dau Balthasar and Rosina (Reinewald-Heebner) Yeakel [38-8].

Children (6):

[25-16] 1. Esther, b Mar. 1, 1794; d Jan. 20, 1849; m Job Kriebel.

Edith, b Mar. 27, 1795; d Apr. 6, 1853.

[161-11] 3. Abraham, b July 26, 1796; d Jan. 8, 1881; m Salome Kriebel.

[161-12] 4. George, b Mar. 2, 1798; d Jan. 3, 1890; m Susanna Kriebel.

[161-13] 5. Anthony, b Sept. 19, 1799; d Nov. 21, 1879; m Hannah Snyder. 6. Daughter, b May 4, 1803; d May 4, 1803.

[161-7] JOHN ANDERS, b Aug. 25, 1770; d Sept. 24, 1853; .s George and Barbara (Diehl) Anders [161-2]; m Oct. 23, 1800, by Rev. Christopher Hoffman, to REGINA MESCHTER, b May 10, 1781;d Oct. 31, 1864; dau Christopher and Rosina (Kriebel) Meschter [66-1].

Children (7):

[161-14] 1. Jacob, b June 24, 1801; d Sept. 22, 1886; m Lydia Kriebel.

[161-15] 2. Frederick, b May 17, 1803; d Apr. 23, 1883; m Catharine Heebner.

[161-16] 3. Jeremiah, b July 9, 1805; d Apr. 26, 1891; m Catharine Kriebel.

[161-17] 4. John, b Aug. 29, 1807; d May 2, 1855; m Lydia Schultz.

GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF THE SCHWENKFELDER FAMILIES 1283

[161-18] 5. David, b June 14, 1810; d June 10, 1889; m Maria Schultz.

[19-18] 6. Catharine, b Feb. 21, 1812; d Nov. 23, 1879; m Joseph Kriebel.

[154-21] 7. Mary, b June 30, 1817; d Oct. 24, 1869; m John Wiegner.

[161-8] BENJAMIN ANDERS, b Oct. 30, 1766; d May 2, 1843; s Abraham and Susanna (Kriebel) Anders [161-3]; m June 2, 1796, by Rev. Christopher Hoffman, to SALOME YEAKLE, b Apr. 27, 1764; d Apr. 15, 1847; dau Jeremiah and Susanna (Wiegner) Yeakle. Benjamin Anders was a farmer and lived in. Worcester, Pa., on a farm near Cedars, Pa., later owned by the late John E. Brecht.

Children (4):

Frederick _{twins, b}_{Feb. 5, 1797; d}^{Jan. 21, 1820.}

Daughter 1 { Feb. 21, 1797.

[68-9] 3. Anna, b Apr. 16, 1799; d Mar. 17, 1867; m Israel Schultz.

Susanna, b Apr. 19, 1805; d Apr. 6, 1807.

[161-9] ABRAHAM ANDERS, b June 2, 1774; d Aug. 2, 1852; s Abraham and Susanna (Kriebel) Anders [161-3]; m Nov. 25, 1802, by Rev. Christopher Hoffman, to SUSANNA DRESHER, b July 29, 1781; d Oct. 26, 1831; dau Abraham and Eve (Schultz) Dresher [64-3a]. Farmer; lived in Worcester, Pa., on farm owned (1919) by his greatgrandson, Elwood Anders.

Children (7):

[161-19] 1. George, b Nov. 19, 1803; d Jan. 23, 1876; m Susanna Kriebel.

[160-6a] 2. Lydia, b July 6, 1805; d Dec. 26, 1846; m Samuel Yeakel.

[161-20] 3. Abraham, b Sept. 2, 1807; d Dec. 28, 1887; m Rebecca Schultz.

[64-10] 4. Anna, b Oct. 24, 1809; d July 21, 1894; m Oliver Dresher.

^[161-21a]_{5. Samuel} D., b Mar. 18, 1812; d Apr. 12, 1888; m 1. Lydia Meschter.

[161-21b] 1 2. Christina Meschter.

[70-33] 6. Susanna, b Oct. 2, 1815; d Oct. 2, 1883; m Samuel Schultz.

[25-36] 7. Sarah, b Aug. 8, 1820; d Nov. 21, 1884; m Charles Krieble.

[161-10] JOSEPH ANDERS, b Jan. 21, 1793; d Mar. 11, 1831; s Andrew and Sarah (Reinewald) Anders [161-5]; m May 23, 1822, HANNAH KRIEBEL, b Aug. 8, 1799; d Mar. 1, 1870; dau Andrew and Maria (Heebner) Kriebel [25-9].

Children (2):

[161-22a] _.1 1. Anna Heebner.

_[161-22b]1_._Andrew, b June 9, 1824; d May 2, 1895; m

Naomi Schultz.

[161-23] 2. Joseph, b Mar. 18, 1826; d Mar. 18, 1899; m Annie Aleback.

[161-11] ABRAHAM ANDERS, b July 26, 1796; d Jan. 8, 1881; s George and Catharine (Yeakel) Anders [161-6]; m Oct. 21, 1847, SALOME KRIEBEL, b Jan. 16, 1823; d Nov. 17, 1891; dau Melchior and Rosina (Schultz) Kriebel [25-17]. No issue.

[161-12] GEORGE ANDERS, b Mar. 2, 1798; d Jan. 3, 1890; s George and Catharine (Yeakel) Anders [161-6]; m May 11, 1826, SUSANNA KRIEBEL, b June 20, 1804; d Jan. 5, 1881; dau Andrew and Maria (Heebner) Kriebel [25-9]. No issue.

[161-13] ANTHONY ANDERS, b Sept. 19, 1799; d Nov. 21, 1879; s George and Catharine (Yeakel) Anders [161-6]; M 1835, HANNAH SNYDER, b July 25, 1816; d July 17, 1890; dau Joseph and Sophia (Kriebel) Snyder [48-12].

Children (5):

George, b Mar. 23, 1836; d July 9, 1840.

[21-44] 2. Edith, b June 23, 1840; d Apr. 4, 1909; m William L. Heebner.

[161-24] 3. George S., b Jan. 24, 1843; d Apr. 2, 1897; m Amanda K. Heebner.

[161-25] 4. Joseph S., Jr., b Apr. 27, 1846; d Dec. 11, 1910; m Hannah B. Kriebel.

Anthony, b Oct. 15, 1849; d Aug. 24, 1850.

[161-14] JACOB ANDERS, b June 24, 1801; d Sept. 22, 1886; s John and Regina (Meschter) Anders [161-7]; m Nov. 3, 1825, LYDIA KRIEBEL, b Mar. 12, 1801; d Nov. 16, 1876; dau Christopher and Rosina (Seipt) Kriebel [25-10b]. No issue.

1284 GENF..1Lo(:IC.m. RECORD OF TriE SCFINVENKFELDER FANIILIES

[161-15] FREDERICK ANDERS, b May 17, 1803; d Apr. 23, 1883; s John and Regina (Meschter) Anders [161-7]; ni Apr. 18, 1826, CATHARINE HEEBNER, b Oct. 12, 1806; d May 28, 1890; dau Bal-thasar and Susanna (Schultz) Heebner [21-6]. Farmer; lived in Worcester, Pa., on farm adjoining the Worcester Schwenkfelder Church.

Children (7):

[161-26] 1. John H., b Dec. 1, 1827; d Jan. 14, 1879; m Elizabeth Rosenberger.

Susanna, b Aug. 22, 1829; d Aug. 13, 1856.

William, b Feb. 13, 1831; d Sept. 7, 1908; unm.

[161-27] 4. Jacob H., b Mar. 19, 1833; d June 17, 1911; m Rebecca Schultz.

[161-28] 5. David H., b Feb. 28, 1835; m Mary Rosenberger.

[161-29] 6. Nathaniel H., b Oct. 4, 1837; d June 18, 1882; m Regina G. Schultz.

[161-30a] [ 1. Susanna Kriebel.

[161-30b] 7. Joseph H., b Mar. 29, 1842; in 2. Ida E. Waage.

[161-30c] j 3. Emma M. L. Ritter.

[161-16] JEREMIAH ANDERS, b July 9, 1805; d Apr. 26, 1891; s John and Regina (Meschter) Anders [161-7]; m Apr. 26, 1832, CATHARINE KRIEBEL, b June 9, 1813; d Apr. 16, 1901; dau Abraham and Christina (Kriebel) Kriebel [19-9].

Children (8):

Anna, b May 5, 1833; d May 3, 1835.

[161-31] 2. Lydia, b Mar. 26, 1836; m Charles Keller.
3. Abraham, b May 24. 1838; d May 7, 1848.

[161-32] 4. Sophia, b Aug. 29, 1840; m Henry K. Kindig.

[161-33] 5. John K., b May 15, 1843; d Mar. 13, 1886; m Susanna Clemens.

Sarah, b Mar. 1, 1846; d Apr. 19, 1848.

Aaron, h Dec. 18, 1848; d Oct. 15, 1867.

[161-34] 8. Jeremiah K., b Sept. 11, 1852; in Mary S. Anders.

[161-17] JOHN ANDERS, b Aug. 29, 1807; d May 2, 1855; s John and Regina (Meschter) Anders [161-7]; m Oct., 1833, LYDIA SCHULTZ, h Jan. 23, 1814; d May 1, 1874; dau Andrew and Sophia (Kriebel) Schultz [70-6].

Children (8):

Edith, b Oct. 18, 1834; d May 10, 1835.

[68-19] 2. Elizabeth, b June 17, 1835; m Adonia Schultz.
3. Judia, b May 19, 1837; d Sept. 26, 1853.

[21-100] 4. Catharine S., b July 23, 1839; d Nov. 13, 1881; m Anthony K. Heebner.

[161-35] 5. Sophia, b Oct. 12, 1841; d Feb. 5, 1903; m Jacob Wean.

[149-95] 6. Magdalena, b Sept. 3, 1845; m Isaac B. Schultz.
[161-35.1] 7. Mary Ann, h Aug. 8, 1847; m Frank Bookhammer.

[70-111] 8. Matilda, b Dec. 25, 1850; m Samuel A. Schultz.

[161-18] DAVID ANDERS, b June 14, 1810; d June 10, 1889; s John and Regina (Meschter) Anders [161-7]; in Feb., 1835, MARIA SCHULTZ, h June 6, 1813; d Oct. 20, 1872; dau Andrew and Rosina (Snyder) Schultz [149-6].

Children (8):

Susanna, b Feb. 14, 1836; d Mar. 10, 1836.

[19-46] 2. Rachel, b Jan. 26, 1837; d Feb. 23, 1906; m Abraham Kriebel. 3. Anna, b Nov. 29, 1839; d June 26, 1872.

[161-36] 4. John S., b Feb. 28, 1842; d Dec. 26, 1919; in Mary S. Boorse.

George twins, b May 14, 1845; d Oct. 31, 1848.

Edith 1 Oct. 23, 1914; unm.. [25-104a] 7. Mary, b Sept. 9, 1850; d Sept. 3, 1884; in Reuben D. Kriebel.

[161-37] 8. Christina, b Nov. 3, 1854; d Oct. 3, 1890; m Charles S. Klein.

[161-19] GEORGE ANDERS, b Nov. 19, 1803; d Jan. 23, 1876; s Abraham and Susanna (Dresher) Anders [161-9]; m Oct. 27, 1825, SUSANNA KRIEBEL, b Sept. 13, 1804; d May 21, 1857; dau Samuel and Christina (Schultz) Kriebel [19-10a].

GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF THE SCHWENKFELDER FAMILIES 1285

Children (8):

Sarah, b June 3, 1828; d Sept. 3, 1828.

[59-24] 2. Elizabeth, b May 15, 1830; d July 26, 1904; ni Abraham H. Seipt.

[161-38] 3. Abraham K., b Oct. 5, 1833; d Feb. 5, 1891; in Mary Ann Hendricks.

Rosanna, b Oct. 16, 1836; d Oct. 23, 1836.

[161-39] 5. Samuel K., b Nov. 3, 1838; d Mar. 14, 1913; m Mary Ann Heebner.

[161-40] 6. William K., b June 12, 1841; d May 17, 1886; m Mary A. Kugler. 7. Daughter, b June 19, 1845; d same day.

[161-41] 8. Daniel K., b Sept. 19, 1846; d Feb. 6, 1918; in Edith K. Hassenplug.

[161-20] ABRAHAM ANDERS, b Sept. 2, 1807; d Dec. 28, 1887; s Abraham and Susanna (Dresher) Anders [161-9]; m May 14, 1839, REBECCA SCHULTZ, b June 19, 1817; d Dec. 20, 1885; dau George and Hannah (Schubert) Schultz [149-12]. Farmer; lived on farm occupied (1920) by his grandson, Elwood Anders, in Worcester Twp., Pa.

Children (7):

[161-42] 1. William S., b Aug. 30, 1840; d Feb. 18, 1907; m Susanna Krauss.

[161-43] 2. Joseph S., b Mar. 23, 1842; d July 14, 1895; m Sarah F. Weaver.

[21-102] 3. Susanna S., b Mar. 24, 1844; d Dec. 30, 1919; m Josiah D. Heebner.

[161-44] 4. Charles S., b Aug. 15, 1847; m Kate B. Detweiler.

Abraham S., b Feb. 12, 1850; d Nov. 23, 1862.

[161-34] 6. Mary S., b Mar. 5, 1853; d Jan. 4, 1915; m Jeremiah K. Anders.

[161-47] 7. Amos S., b Feb. 14, 1855; m Ada B. Harding.

[161-21a] SAMUEL DRESHER ANDERS, b Mar. 18, 1812; d Apr. 12, 1888; s Abraham and Susanna (Dresher) Anders [161-9]; m Oct. 20, 1838, LYDIA MESCHTER, b Apr. 6, 1813; d July 21, 1842; dau Jeremiah and Christina (Kriebel) Meschter [66-2].

One child: Charles, b Jan. 10, 1840; d July 13, 1842.

[161-21b] SAMUEL DRESHER ANDERS, same as above, m 2nd time, Oct. 17. 1844, CHRISTINA MESCHTER, b Aug. 11, 1821; d Apr. 22, 1887; clan. Jeremiah and Christina (Kriebel) Meschter [66-2].

Children (9):

[59-26] 1. Sarah, b Oct. 3, 1845; d Mar. 27, 1919; m George H. Seipt.

[161-46] 2. Hiram M., b Dec. 6, 1847; in Araminta Zimmerman.

Aaron, b Mar. 21, 1849; d Aug. 29, 1850.

Mary Ann, b Jan. 26, 1851; d Apr. 27, 1854.

[161-49] 5. Susanna, b Mar. 23, 1853; m William H. Anders.

[161-47] 6. James M., b July 22, 1854; m Margaret G. Wunderlich.

[161-48] 7. Daniel M., b Nov. 1, 1856; m Katharine Heebner.

[70-108a] 8. Ellen, b Apr. 5, 1858; d Sept. 10, 1915; m John H. Schultz.
9. Samuel, b Aug. 4, 1860; d Nov. 4, 1867.

Samuel Dresher Anders was born on the old home farm in Worcester township. On Nov. 20, 1838 he married Lydia Meschter, born in Goshenhoppen, who died July 21, 1842. In 1844 he married Christina Meschter, also born in Goshenhoppen, a sister of his first wife. After his first marriage he followed agriculture in Lower Providence township near Fairview Village. His farm, consisting of 110 acres, was rapidly brought to a high state of cultivation and so maintained for more than four decades, or until his retirement from the pursuit of agriculture a few years before his death, which occurred on Apr. 12, 1888.

Before his three sons had reached manhood, Samuel Anders became a man of property, having purchased two additional farms in Worcester township, thus evidencing his early agricultural predilections. When asked why he acquired these, he replied, in the hearing of the writer, "If my sons do not wish to become farmers, I have daughters who may marry farmers."

Samuel Anders was a plain, earnest, unassuming man of honest convictions and the strictest integrity. He had a pleasing personality, made friends readily and enjoyed their fellowship, although his avocation, that of farming, which he pursued with intelligence and industry, claimed nearly all of his time, so that opportunities for meeting men of affairs were limited. The community, in which he so long lived, held him in the highest esteem and his counsel on financial, business and agricultural matters, was considered to be most valuable and was frequently sought after by his friends and acquaintances.

1286 GENEALoGicAl. RECORD OF Tin; SCHWENKFELDER FAMILIES

For many years, he served as a member of the Board of Directors of the First National Bank of Norristown. Mr. Anders was deeply religious and devoted to the Schwenkfelder Church which he faithfully attended and also served in the capacity of moderator for many years. [James M. Anders, M.D.]

[161-22a] ANDREW ANDERS, b June 9, 1824; d May 2, 1895; s Joseph and Hannah (Kriebel) Anders [161-10]; m Oct. 10, 1849, ANNA HEEBNER, b Feb. 2S, 1827; d Sept. 18, 1852; dau Henry and Anna (Schultz) Heebner [21-7].

Children (2):

[161-49] I. William H., b Oct. 29, 1850; m Susanna M. Anders.

[11-163] 2. Hannah, b July 17, 1852; d Feb. 6, 1913; m Benjamin S. Krauss.

[161-22b] ANDREW ANDERS, same as above, m 2nd time, Apr. 15, 1856, NAOMI SCHULTZ, b Oct. 21, 1832; d Mar. 9, 1905; dau Frederick and Mary (Kriebel) Schultz [68-8].

Andrew Anders was a prosperous farmer and lived in Towamencin Twp., near Kulpsville, Pa. He was a leader in the community and served as director in several financial organizations. Andrew Anders was the first superintendent of the Towamencin Schwenkfelder Sunday School when it was organized in 1861.

Children (4):

[161-50] 1. Edwin S., b July 18, 1857; m Susanna Heebner.

Samuel, b Apr. 16, 1862; d July 14, 1862.

Mary Ann, b Sept. 27, 1863; d Aug. 17, 1864.

[161-51] 4. Isaiah S., b Feb. 10, 1866; nz Amanda H. Schultz.

[161-23] REV. JOSEPH ANDERS, b Mar. 18, 1826; d Mar. 18, 1899; s Joseph and Hannah (Kriebel) Anders [161-10]; m Oct. 3, 1852, ANNIE ALEBACK, b Feb. 5, 1829; d June 25, 1908; dau Jacob Aleback. Rev. Joseph Anders was ordained a Methodist Minister between 1880 and 1885. He is said to have been the founder of Methodism in North Wales, Pa. [Mrs. Dowlin.]

Children (3):

[161-52] 1. Isaiah A., b Mar. 14, 1854; m Annie Kuhn.

[161-53] 2. Martha A., b Feb. 1, 1860; m Luther Dowlin.

[161-53] 3. Joseph Wesley, b Dee. 3, 1865; m Isabelle G. Linton.

[161-24J GEORGE S. ANDERS, b Jan. 24, 1843; d Apr. 2, 1897; s Anthony and Hannah (Snyder) Anders [161-13]; m Jan. 27, 1866, AMANDA K. HEEBNER, b Nov. 9, 1847; d Nov. 4, 1919; dau John S. and Susanna (Kriebel) Heebner [21-29].

One child:

[161-55] Anthony H., b Dec. 22, 1866; d Apr. 2, 1897; m Sallie C. Hendricks.

[161-25] JOSEPH S. ANDERS, JR., b Apr. 27, 1856; d Dec. 11, 1910; s Anthony and Hannah (Snyder) Anders [161-13]; m Feb. 4, 1868, HANNAH B. KRIEBEL, b Sept. 3, 1846; dau Abraham and Anna (Bergey) Kriebel [25-30]. Joseph S. Anders, Jr., was a farmer and lived in Towamencin Twp., Pa.; later he became a hotel keeper at Trumbauersville, Pa. For a number of years Mr. Anders conducted the "Kinderlehr" in the Towamencin Church.

Children (8):

[161-56] 1. Anna K., b .July 8, 1869; m Henry A. Merkel.
[154-101] 2. Araminta, b Jan. 30, 1871; m John Wiegner.
3. Hannah, b Oct. 1, 1873 ; d Feb. 2, 1874.

Margaret, b June 9, 1875; d Nov. 28, 1875.

[161-57] 5. George, b Mar. 10, 1878; d June 28, 1906; m Jennie Hartley.
6. Edith, b Feb. 19, 1881.

[161-58] 7. Andrew K., b June 9, 1883; m Lila Stoneback.

[161-59] 8. Martha, b Apr. 11, 1888; m Harry K. Hildenbrand.

[161-26] JOHN H. ANDERS, b Dec. 1, 1827; d Jan. 14, 1879; s Frederick and Catharine (Heebner) Anders [161-15]; m Nov. 13, 1849, ELIZABETH ROSENBERGER, b Jan. 13, 1827; d Mar. 12, 1883; dau John R. and Mary (Hockman) Rosenberger. John H. Anders was a farmer and lived in Towamen-cin Twp., Pa.

GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF THE SCHWENKFELDER FAMILIES 1287

Children (4):

[161-60] 1. Henry R., I) Oct. 15, 1850; m Anna H. Heebner.

[161-61] 2. Catharine, b July 25, 1852; d Sept. 16, 1894; m George Dengler.

[161-62] 3. Josiah R., b Sept. 24, 1854; dec; m Lizzie S. Price.

[161-63] 4. Nathaniel R., b Feb. 27, 1864; m Ellen Rule.

[161-27] JACOB HEEBNER ANDERS, b Mar. 19, 1833; d June 17, 1911; s Frederick and Catharine (Heebner) Anders [161-15]; m Mar. 23, 1876, REBECCA SCHULTZ, b June 26, 1845; d June 3, 1920; dau Joseph and Susanna (Gerhard) Schultz [70-10]. No issue.

Jacob Heebner Anders was born on his father's farm adjoining the Worcester Schwenkfelder Church. Although as a boy he seemed to be in delicate health, he developed a "wiry" fibre of physical endurance that later showed an enormous capacity for strenuous labor by hand and an ability to stand tests of strength and prowess.

At an early age he showed an intense thirst for education. He attended the Trappe (Pa.) Seminary and by intense application became especially brilliant in Latin, Greek, and mathematics. Engaging in the profession of teaching, Mr. Anders taught in several of the districts of Montg. Co., and in the late 50's served a number of years as principal of the Wynnewood (now Ardmore, Pa.) High School. During this period his services were frequently sought by surveyors in solving intricate problems of acreage, etc.

During the Civil War he read medicine for a time, but was dissuaded by his parents from entering the medical profession. He then turned to the study of law and was graduated from the Law Department of the University of Pennsylvania, being admitted to the Phila. bar about 1869. Specializing in patent cases, he became very skillful in this branch of legal procedure and originated several new procedures, with the sanction of the judges of the U. S. Courts, in the naturalization of aliens.

During all this time he continued his study of languages and mathematics. It is stated that he spent many of his evenings translating difficult Greek and Latin passages, and is said to have welcomed problems brought to him for solution in higher mathematics. The Hon. Benjamin Harris Brewster, Attorney General of the U. S. in Pres. Benjamin Harrison's Cabinet, himself an eminent scholar, is said to have pronounced Mr. Anders "the finest Greek and Latin scholar at the Philadelphia Bar." [The Schwenkfeldian, Vol. VIII, p 122.]

[161-28] DAVID H. ANDERS, b Feb. 28, 1835; s Frederick and Catharine (Heebner) Anders [f6115] ; m Dec. 3, 1859, MARY ROSENBERGER, b Oct. 7, 1830; d Mar. 24, 1895; dau John and Mary (Hockman) Rosenberger. Teacher of brass, reed and flute bands. Res., 1650 N. 8th St., Phila., Pa.

One child:

[161-64] Horace R.. b Sept. 16, 1860; m Isabella Kellogg.

DAVID H. ANDERS, BAND MASTER.

In 1690 there was born in Germany a certain Heinrich Anders, who later became organist in the old church in Amsterdam, and who published two books of Sonatas in 1720.

It is not known whether this Heinrich Anders was related to Balzer Anders of the immigrant Schwenkfelders or not, but at least one branch of the Anders family possesses exceptional musical ability which indicates that there might be some connection between the families.

David H. Anders, the subject of this sketch, was born on his father's farm adjoining the Worcester Schwenkfelder Church, in Worcester Twp., Pa. While the Schwenkfelders had always encouraged vocal music in the form of singing for the better participation in religious exercises, up to this time they strongly disapproved of "machine-made music" not only in the church but also in the home, as being noisy and tending to frivolity. David H. Anders was the first Schwenkfelder to encourage and foster the study of band instruments in the Middle District, as well as amongst the entire Schwenkfelder community. At the age of ten he with other boys and girls attended singing school in Worcester under the instruction of Prof. Trucksess. Having a clear high soprano voice, which was quickly recognized by his teacher as of extraordinary quality, young David was taken upon the knee of his instructor while the class was being taught.

THE CENTER POINT BAND.

When David was about 14 years of age, a group of young men met one day in Hendricks' Store, Center Point, Pa., and decided to organize a brass band.

Instruments were procured from a Philadelphia manufacturer and a teacher named Bailey came from the same city to instruct the boys.

1288 GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF THE SCHNVENKFELDER FAMILIES

David Anders chose the E-flat cornet, the leading instrument, and his progress was so rapid that he was chosen leader of the band within a year from its organization. Being thus encouraged in his efforts, be began the study of harmony and composition and soon was arranging and harmonizing pieces for the band, and also instructed the members in the use of the various instruments, so that the former teacher was discharged.

However, the parents of many of these "band boys" were very much opposed to these "noise-making instruments," and objected to having their boys belong to such a worldly organization. The climax was reached one Saturday night when the leader announced to his band that they had now progressed sufficiently to warrant their being instructed in marching. They accordingly proceeded to march up and down the Skippack road to the great amazement of the residents.

The following day, being Sunday, Rev. Reuben Kriebel, pastor of the Worcester Schwenkfelder Church, in the presence of the leader and various members of the band discoursed upon the sinfulness and worldliness of such an exhibition as was given by the band on the night before. This denunciation, however, had the opposite effect, as it was thought by many to have been ill advised and too severe; the result was that a much milder attitude towards the organization was taken by a number of the parents of the members, as they realized that their sons were receiving instruction in au art that was not harmful to their welfare.

It is stated that Rev. Kriebel also became reconciled to the harmlessness of the institution later, and implied that he too would not object to joining the organization, did his ministerial duties not prevent. This "Center Point Band" became quite famous and popular, and was in frequent demand to furnish music on many public occasions, and later became attached to the Norris City Rifles, a military Company of Norristown, Pa. However, when this company was ordered to the front during the Civil War, the Band as an organization did not go with them.

Since that time the fame of David Anders as an instructor of bands and orchestras, as a composer and arranger of music, has spread over Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and thousands of young men now musically prominent received their instruction and achieved subsequent success as the result of his systematic and thorough training. Through the refining influence of his example and high ideals, many men were made better morally, socially and artistically.

During his long career Mr. Anders has been the instructor of many bands and other musical organizations, and continuously since 1887 has been one of the faculty of the Pennsylvania Training School, at Elwyn, Pa., as instructor of the band.

MEMBERSHIP OF THE CENTER POINT BAND
AT VARIOUS TIMES FROM 1848 TO 1865.

E flat Cornet and Leader—David H. Anders

E flat Cornet ..................... Nathaniel H. Anders Tenor (Trombone) ...................... William S. Schultz

B flat ............................... Joseph H. Anders John Markley

⁴⁶ ........................................ George Weber.......................................... Baritone .......................................... David H. Krause

44 46

⁶⁶ ................................ George Seipt Josiah Heebner

64 if

46 64 44 ....................... James Slough Bass William K. Gresh

E flat ............................... John Weber tt Edwin Gresh

44 44 ................................ Isaac Moyer Isaac D. Heebner

44 64 ................................ Eli Van Fossen Samuel Hendricks

E flat Alto ...................... Anthony Heebner, Jr. Morris Hunsicker

44 44 44 ..................................... Samuel Kriebel Snare Drum ................................ Fred Markley

44 66 14 ......................... Jacob Geller 44 Thomas Lowndes

44 46 44 ......................... William H. Seipt Bass Drum George Nice

Tenor (Trombone)............. John Geller.......................................... Cymbals .......................................... William Quinn

[161-29] NATHANIEL H. ANDERS, b Oct. 4, 1837; d June 18, 1882; s Frederick and Catharine (Heebner) Anders [161-15]; m May 19, 1864, REGINA GERHARD SCHULTZ, b Sept. 20, 1840; dau Joseph Y. and Susanna (Gerhard) Schultz [70-10].

Mr. Anders was in the furniture business, under the firm name of N. H. Anders & Co. at 1217 Chestnut St., Phila. Mrs. Regina Anders resides at 245 E. Johnson St., Phila. (1921.)

Children (5):

[161-65a] 1. Mabel tilling.

Howard S., b Nov. 12, 1866; m

[161-65b] 2. Maud Howland.

Alsenia. b July 20, 1868; d Apr. 10, 1870.

GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF THE SCHWENKFELDER FAMILIES 1289

[161-66] 3. Ada May, b May 29, 1873; d Aug. 18, 1909; m James M. Heimbach, M. D.

[161-67] 4. Daniel Webster, b June 10, 1877; m Alice Amelia Nagle.

[161-68] 5. Florence Regina, b June 3, 1881; m Samuel Maus Purple.

[161-30a] JOSEPH H. ANDERS, b Mar. 29, 1842; s Frederick and Catharine (Heebner) Anders

[161-15]; m Nov. 19, 1868, SUSANNA KRIEBEL, b Sept. 3, 1846; d Jan. 10, 1879; dau Abraham and

Anna (Bergey) Kriebel [25-30].

Children (2):

Harvey, b Sept. 1, 1869; d Aug. 2, 1892.

[161-69] 2. Emerson, b Jan. 4, 1873; m Anna Rinne Carstensen.

[161-30b] JOSEPH H. ANDERS, same as above, m 2nd time, Aug. 28, 1884, IDA E. WAAGE, b

Aug. 28, 1854; d Sept. 23, 1890; dau Dr. Charles T. and Ida Waage.

One child:

[161-69.1] Gertrude May, b Jan. 19, 1886; m Rev. Clarence M. Snyder.

[161-30c] JOSEPH H. ANDERS, same as above, m 3rd time, Aug.1, 1893, EMMA M. L. RITTER

dau William Ritter. Joseph H. Anders is a commercial traveler and musician; res., Lansdale, Pa.

(1921.)

[161-31] LYDIA ANDERS, b Mar. 26, 1836; dau Jeremiah and Catharine (Kriebel) Anders [161-

16]; m May 9, 1858, CHARLES KELLER, b Dec. 31, 1832; d Oct. 18, 1894; s Samuel and Elizabeth

(Ratzell) Keller. Widow's res., Souderton, Pa.

Children (9):

Catharine Elizabeth, b Aug. 23, 1859; d Mar. 26, 1868.

Mary Amanda, b Mar. 12, 1862; d Feb. 3, 1868.

[161-70] 3. Harry, b Nov. 13, 1864; m Lydia B. Cassel.

[161-71] 4. Harvey, b June 7, 1866; m Sarah C. Hunsberger.

Elmer, b June 18, 1868; d June 7, 1875.

Charles, b Oct. 28, 1870; d Aug. 25, 1871.

[161-72] 7. Jeremiah, b July 29, 1872; m Alma May Wampole.
8. Anna, b Dec. 9, 1874; d Sept. 8, 1875.

[161-73] 9. Emma, b Dec. 6, 1879; m Abram Z. Ziegler.

[161-32] SOPHIA ANDERS, b Aug. 29, 1840; dau Jeremiah and Catharine (Kriebel) Anders [161-

16]; m Sept. 10, 1859, HENRY K. KINDIG, b Oct. 29, 1839. Wholesale grocer; name of firm, H. K.

Kindig Co., Phila., Pa.

Children (8):

Mary, b June 24, 1860; d Feb. 5, 1861.

[161-74a]

Arthur M. Rowe.

_[161-74b]2_.Emma Jane, b Mar. 19, 1862; m [

[ 2. Rev. Pennington Corson.

[161-75] 3. Annie L., b Sept. 14, 1863; m William F. Breitenbaugh.
4. John H., b Feb. 20, 1866; d Oct. 24, 1901; unm.

[161-76] 5. Catharine, b Feb. 23, 1868; d Apr. 19, 1912; m Trell A. James.

[161-77] 6. Lillie, b Jan. 21, 1870; m Theodore Nelson Spencer.

[161-78] 7. Marvin Clark, b Aug. 12, 1872; m Anna Lafayette Clough.

[161-79] 8. Carrie A.. b June 15, 1875; m Henry L. S. Ruth.

[161-33] JOHN K. ANDERS, b May 15, 1843; d Mar. 13, 1886; s Jeremiah and Catharine (Kriebel) Anders [161-16]; m June 17, 1862, SUSANNA CLEMENS, b Jan. 23, 1840; dau Abraham Clemens. Children (11):

[161-80] 1. Mary Jane C., b Jan. 26, 1863; d Nov. 4, 1891; m Jesse H. Keeler.

Abraham, b Oct. 21, 1864; d Oct. 22, 1864.

[161-81] 3. Jeremiah C., b May 27, 1866; m Fannie D. Fretz.

[161-97a] 4. Katherine C., b Feb. 29, 1868; d Nov. 22, 1890; m Franklin H. Anders.

[161-82] 5. Annie C., b Sept. 15, 1869; m Samuel H. Kulp.
6. John, b Aug. 4, 1871; d May 1, 1875.

1290 GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF THE SCHWENKFELDER FAMILIES

[161-83] 7.- Horace C., b Jan. 23, 1873; m Mary R. Bobb.

[161-84a] 1 1 1. Samuel Moyer.

_[161-84b]8_.Sue, b May 10, 1875; m

( 2. Josiah Markley.

[161-85] 9. Clara C., b Feb. 1, 1877; m Henry A. Markley.

Alvin C., b Feb. 13, 1879; unm.

Menno C., b Dec. 8, 1882.

[161-34] JEREMIAH KRIEBEL ANDERS, b Sept. 11, 1852; s Jeremiah and Catharine (Kriebel) Anders [161-16]; m Nov. 4, 1876, MARY SCHULTZ ANDERS, h Mar. 5, 1853; d Jan. 4, 1915; dau Abraham and Rebecca (Schultz) Anders [161-20]. Farmer; Norristown, R. F. D. No. 5. Pa. Jeremiah Anders lives in Worcester Twp., Montg. Co., Pa., and has for a number of years been a member of the school board of Worcester Twp.

Children (8):

[161-86] 1. Eugene A., b Dec. 22, 1877; m Florence May Hendricks.

[161-87] 2. Abram A., b Feb. 16, 1880; m Edna Stewart.

[161-88] 3. Kathryn A., b Dec. 3, 1881; m Benjamin Evans Jervis.

[161-89] 4. Daniel Webster, b Feb. 1, 1884; m Florence Edna Burnham.

[161-90] 5. Walter A., b Jan. 25, 1886; m Ada S. Anders.

[161-91] 6. William A., b May 27, 1887; m Cora Snyder Kriebel.

Russell A., b Apr. 10, 1889; d Mar., 1890.

Edna A., b Mar. 5, 1892.

[161-35] SOPHIA ANDERS, b Oct. 12, 1841; d Feb. 5, 1903; dau John and Lydia (Schultz) Anders [161-17]; m JACOB WEAN, b Aug. 25, 1836; d Aug. 17, 1898; s Jacob Wean.

Children (2):

Mary, b Nov. 21, 1866; d Nov. 14, 1868.

[161-92] 2. Laura, b Feb. 18, 1874; d Oct. 14, 1896; m George Abraham Saylor.

[161-35.1] MARY ANN ANDERS, b Aug. 8, 1847; d Aug. 6, 1899; s John and Lydia (Schultz) Anders [161-17]; m Feb. 5, 1867, FRANK BOOKHAMMER, b Oct. 21, 1842; d Dec. 24, 1886; s Philip and Mary (Cassel) Bookhammer. Farmer.

Children (5):

Jacob, b Mar. 17, 1868; d July 31, 1920; unm.

Annie, b Aug. 8, 1869; d May 6, 1874.

Morris, b June 8, 1871; d July 26, 1871.

[161-92.1] 4. John A., b May 25, 1872; m Ellen Moore.

[161-92.2] 5. Lillie, b May 22, 1874; m George D. Johnson; 918 Market St., Camden, N. J.

[161-36] JOHN S. ANDERS, b Feb. 28, 1842; d Dee. 26, 1919; s David and Maria (Schultz) Anders [161-18]; m Oct. 22, 1864, MARY S. BOORSE, b Oct. 28, 1844; dau Joseph Boorse. Lived in Hatfield, Pa.

Children (7):

[161-93] 1. David B., b Apr. 25, 1866; m Nettie W. Croll.

[161-94a] 1

Joseph B., b May 8, 1868; d Jan. 31, 1915; m 1. Lillie A. Smith.

[161-94b] 1 2. Kate R. Hackman.

[161-95] 3. John B., b Apr. 14, 1870; m Caroline M. Marion.

Mary Alice, b May 16, 1872; d May 11, 1873.

[161-96] 5. Louisa B., b July 25, 1874; m Ernest W. Coffman.

Walter B., b Oct. 17, 1877; d Jan. 11, 1891.

Warren B., b Nov. 23, 1879; d Nov. 24, 1899.

[161-37] CHRISTINA ANDERS, b Nov. 3, 1854; d Oct. 3, 1890; dau David and Maria (Schultz) Anders [161-18]; m Sept. 26, 1874, CHARLES S. KLEIN, b Oct. 29, 1856; d June 28, 1878. No issue.

[161-38] ABRAHAM K. ANDERS, b Oct. 5, 1833; d Feb. 5, 1891; s George and Susanna (Kriebel) Anders [161-19]; m Jan. 27, 1863, MARY ANN HENDRICKS, b Mar. 4, 1836; d Sept. 6, 1903; dau John Hendricks. Abraham K. Anders was a farmer, and lived in Worcester Twp., Montg. Co., Pa.; he served as secretary of the School Board for a number of years.

GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF THE SCHWENKFELDER FAMILIES 1291

Children (2):

Fransanna, b Sept. 8, 1864; d Aug. 22, 1865.

[161-97a] 2. Franklin H., b Aug. 9, 1866; _m 1. Katherine C. Anders.
[161-97b]2. Anna C. Beideman.

[161-39] SAMUEL K. ANDERS, b Nov. 3, 1838; d Mar. 14, 1913; s George and Susanna (Kriebel) Anders [161-19]; m Oct. 20, 1859, MARY ANN HEEBNER, b Apr. 2, 1839; d Sept. 14, 1882; dau David S. and Anna (Derstine) Heebner [21-27a].

Children (4):

Horace, b July 23, 1860; d Aug. 22, 1860.

[161-98] 2. George H., b Oct. 29, 1861; d Jan. 10, 1918; m Eveline S. Schultz.

David, b June 26, 1863; d Aug. 6, 1863.

Anna Laura, b Apr. 24, 1866; d Jan. 11, 1882.

Samuel K. Anders died as a result of being struck by a trolley car in Norristown, Pa., while he was on his way to attend a meeting of the board of Prison Inspectors. He was a man whose quiet, unassuming devotion to duty, sterling integrity in his business life, and faithfulness in his devotion to the faith of his church, made him loved and esteemed by all. The following is quoted from "The Public Press," printed at the time of his death:

"No man in Montgomery County was held in higher respect, and few others had so strong a hold on the affections of the people. He never injured a living soul or a dumb animal. He never said harsh things about his fellow-men. He was always ready with the helping hand, and with the milk of human kindness for those in need or distress. He was a Christian gentleman of the finest type."

Mr. Anders had a fine career as a public official. He served nine years as County Commissioner of Montgomery County; fourteen years as Trustee of the State Hospital for the Insane; twenty years as Prison Inspector, long president of the board (serving in the last two positions gratuitously) ; and in all this long service no man ever questioned his integrity, his sound judgment, and his devotion to duty. He helped to organize the People's National Bank of Norristown and served as its president from 1888 to the time of his death.

Born in Norriton Twp., Montg. Co., Pa., Mr. Anders followed farming for many years, serving as a school director in his native community. He also acted as superintendent of the Union Sunday School that met in Metz's School, Norriton Twp., for four years, and was the superintendent of the Worcester Schwenkfelder Sunday School. Mr. Anders was the last surviving member of the building committee who had charge of the rebuilding of the Worcester church in 1882 at a cost of $6,000, which was dedicated free of debt. This was the first Schwenkfelder church to have a basement for Sunday School purposes, which innovation in church building met with considerable opposition at the time. Mr. Anders was also the last surviving charter member of the Board of Publication of the Schwenkfelder Church, having been selected as a member in 1884 when the board was organized, and serving as treasurer at the time of his death.

[161-40] WILLIAM K. ANDERS, b June 12, 1841; d May 17, 1886; s George and Susanna (Kriebel) Anders [161-19]; m Jan. 20, 1867, MARY A. KUGLER, d Aug. 1, 1915; dau Benjamin Kugler. William K. Anders was a farmer and lived in Norriton Twp., Montg. Co., Pa. No issue.

Mary Anders, widow, married again, Josiah Yorgey of Phila., Nov. 2, 1889.

[161-41] DANIEL KRIEBEL ANDERS, b Sept. 19, 1847; d Feb. 6, 1918; s George and Susanna (Kriebel) Anders [161-19]; m Dec. 18, 1877, EDITH K. HASSENPLUG, b Apr. 6, 1854; dau Dr. J. H. Hassenplug. Retired, because of ill health; res., Pueblo, Col. (1918.)

One child:

[161-99] Winifred Edith, b May 10, 1889; m G. Forrest Carmichael.

[161-42] REV. WILLIAM S. ANDERS, b Aug. 30, 1840; d Feb. 18, 1907; s Abraham and Rebecca (Schultz) Anders [161-20]; m Feb. 1, 1868, SUSANNA KRAUSS, b May 2, 1843; dau Aaron and Lydia (Heebner) Krauss [202-7]. No issue. Widow's res., Norristown, R. D., Pa. (1922.)

1292 GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF THE SCHWENKFELDER FAMILIES

Rev. William Schultz Anders received his education in the public schools of Worcester Twp., and then spent two years as a student at Mount Kirk Seminary, Providence Twp., Montg. Co., Pa., which was conducted for many years by the Rev. Henry Rodenbaugh, while pastor of Lower Providence Presbyterian Church.

Mr. Anders then engaged in school teaching, rounding out a period of eight years—one year in Towamencin Twp., three years in Worcester Twp., and four in Norriton Twp. After he had been engaged to teach his first school in Towamencin, and during the summer before his school was ready to open, a vacancy in the teaching force occurred in Norriton Twp., near Mr. Anders' home. The president of the Norriton School Board being a Schwenkfelder, and knowing the type of 'young man Mr. Anders was, called upon the latter, and offered him the position, holding out the inducements that as "Norriton" had a longer school term and paid higher salaries than did the Towamencin board, he ought by all means resign the position in Towamencin and accept the one nearer home, for in addition he could also board at his parental home; furthermore as the season was yet early, the Towamencin school board would have time to look for another teacher before the opening of school. But Mr. Anders had given his consent to teach in Towamencin, and his sterling conscience would not permit him to go back on his word.

When Mr. Anders relinquished his position in the schoolroom, he removed to the farm previously bought by his father, near the old homestead in Worcester Twp.; this farm he cultivated for a score of years until 1893, when he retired, and for the remainder of his life he lived in the house on the lot adjoining the farm.

On June 3, 1871, William S. Anders was called as a probationer to the ministry of the Schwenk-felder Church. After serving his term of probation, and successfully passing his examination, he was duly installed as one of the pastors of the Schwenkfelder Churches of the Middle District, which comprised the churches in Worcester, Towamencin, and Lower Salford.

The time when Rev. Anders was called to the ministry, was what might be called the transition period in the Schwenkfelder Church: it was the period of the introduction of the rites of baptism, and the institution of the Sacraments. The position of Rev. Anders was a trying one, but he did his duty fearlessly and conscientiously as his letters show.

That Rev. Anders served his congregation long and well, goes without saying. He is one of the men who stand out prominently as landmarks in the history of our sect. Notwithstanding the busy life he led, Rev. Anders allowed nothing to interfere with the work of the ministry, as long as his health permitted.

But on account of failing health, Rev. Anders tendered his resignation as pastor, a few years before his death. The Conference of the District, loath to part with his services, declined to accept his resignation; however, he was relieved of his regular duties, and asked to continue his ministration as long as his health permitted. Knowing the feelings of his congregation, Rev. Anders did not press the acceptance of his resignation, but continued to perform his ministerial duties as occasion demanded, very much against his physician's advice, and ofttimes with great pain and suffering, as was evident to those about him. Thus while conscientiously and patiently attempting to do his duty, Rev. Anders met his death suddenly in Florida. He was walking to the home of Hon. William D. Heebner, to rehearse for a wedding ceremony, which he was to perform two days later, when he fell over and expired in a few minutes. It had been the custom for Rev. Anders to spend the coldest parts of the winter in Florida, where the Anders brothers owned an extensive and productive orange grove. Having spent several weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Anders had planned to come north on the 21st, but he died on the 18th of Feb., 1907. Besides ministering to his congregation in a spiritual way, Rev. Anders, during his period of healthful activity, was identified with Sunday School work for more than forty years, serving at various times as superintendent of the school or as a teacher of a Bible Class.

For several years Rev. Anders served as school director of Worcester Township. He was also a director for many years of the Montgomery National Bank of Norristown, as was also his father. After 1889 he was a director of Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa., thus showing his manifest interest in the cause of education.

Rev. Anders' last industrial activity was his help in the organization of the Souderton, Skippack and Fairview Electric Railway Company, which company he served as treasurer. He was also president of the Board of Publication of the Schwenkfelder Church. [For further biographical data, see The Schwenkfeldian, Vol. IV, pp 26-30.]

[161-43] JOSEPH S. ANDERS, b Mar. 23, 1842; d July 14, 1895;s Abraham and Rebecca (Schultz) Anders [161-20] ; m Jan. 28, 1870, SARAH F. WEAVER, b Oct. 14, 1844; dau Levi Weaver. Joseph S. Anders was a prominent farmer in Worcester Twp., Montg. Co., Pa., where he participated in many

GENEALOGICAL. RECORD OF THE SCHWENKFELDER FAMILIES 1293

progressive movements of both the community and the church. He helped to organize the Center Point Creamery Association and served as treasurer of the Board. He lived on the farm adjoining the Worcester Schwenkfelder Church, occupied (1921) by his son, Elwood Anders. Widow resides R. F. D., Norristown, Pa.

One son:

[161-100] Elwood W., b May 3, 1871; m Lydia Ella Moser.

[161-44] CHARLES S. ANDERS, b Aug. 15, 1847; s Abraham and Rebecca (Schultz) Anders [16120]; m Oct. 3, 1874, KATE (KATHERINE) B. DETWEILER, b Sept. 27, 1850; dau George and. Anna (Beyer) Detweiler [184-164]. No issue.

Charles S. Anders is a retired farmer living in Worcester Twp., Pa., near Fairview Village. Mr. Anders has served many years as a director of the People's National Bank of Norristown, of which board he is secretary (1920). He has also been a member of the School Board of Worcester Twp., for many years. Always taking an active interest in the affairs of the Schwenkfelder Church, Mr. Anders succeeded his brother, the late Rev. William S. Anders, at the latter's death as a member of the Board of Publication of the Schwenkfelder Church, and is vice-president of the Board. Having served as registrar of the Schwenkfelder Church of the Middle District, Mr. Anders collected a vast amount of genealogical material, all of which he put at the disposal of the Editor of this work, and for which the Editor hereby expresses his gratitude.

[161-45] AMOS S. ANDERS, b Feb. 14, 1855; s Abraham and Rebecca (Schultz) Anders [161-20]; in Nov. 20, 1890, ADA B. HARDING, dau J. Saunders Harding. Amos S. Anders is one of the progressive farmers of Norriton Twp., Montg. Co., Pa. Always interested in the affairs of the Schwenk-felder Church, Mr. Anders has been a faithful worker since his boyhood in the Worcester Schwenkfelder Church and Sunday School, where he has served in official capacities for many years. Upon the consolidation of the Schwenkfelder Church Organization in 1912, Mr. Anders was elected Treasurer of the Board of Trustees of the Schwenkfelder Church which position he still holds. (1920.)

One child: John Harding, b July 2, 1892.

[161-46] HIRAM M. ANDERS, b Dec. 6, 1847; s Samuel and Christina (Meschter) Anders [16121b]; m Feb. 7, 1875, ARAMINTA ZIMMERMAN, b Nov. 19, 1849; dau Abraham Zimmerman. Re^.-tired farmer.

Before Mr. Anders retired from farming, he owned one of the finest farms in Worcester Twp., Pa. For a number of years he served as a member of the Worcester School Board, and as a director of the Center Point Creamery Association. He now lives at 341 Whitehall Road, Jeffersonville, Pa., and is one of the deacons of the Norristown Schwenkfelder Church. (1921.)

Children (5):

[161-101] 1. Warren Z., b Oct. 28, 1875; m Mary G. Rambo.

[74-629] 2. Ella, b Feb. 3, 1877; m Howard Rushong.

[161-103] 3. Mary, b June 17, 1879; m Charles T. Rogers.

[161-104] 4. Morrell Z., b Feb. 22, 1881; m Charlotta Emily Palmer.

[161-105] 5. Nora, b Sept. 21, 1889; m Joseph Jervis.

[161-47] JAMES MESCHTER ANDERS, M. D., b July 22, 1854; s Samuel and Christina (Mesch-ter) Anders [161-21b]; m Apr. 30, 1903, MARGARET GERTRUDE WUNDERLICH, b July 3, 1876; dau Jacob H. Wunderlich. Res., 1605 Walnut St., Phila., Pa. (1922.) No issue.

James Meschter Anders, M. D., Ph., D., LL. D., was born on his father's farm near Fairview Village, Montg. Co., Pa. After attending the public schools of his native township and also of Norristown, Pa., Dr. Anders entered the academic department of the Theological Seminary, conducted under the auspices of the Mennonite Church, at Wadsworth, Ohio, where he was prepared to enter college. Being especially apt in mathematics, Dr. Anders was appointed teacher of mental arithmetic during his career at Wadsworth. While still a boy on his father's farm, Dr. Anders had acquired some local fame as a mathematician. It is said that some of the prospective teachers of the neighborhood, when preparing to take the examinations under the county superintendent, would bring their problems in mathematics to Dr. Anders, and that the latter would solve them while following the plow on his father's farm. After finishing his preparatory course at Wadsworth, Dr. Anders entered the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania, from which institution he was graduated in 1877, having "read medicine"

1294 GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF THE SCHWENKFELDER FAMILIES

in the meantime with the late Dr. George K. Meschter of Worcester, Pa. In. this same year, 1877, he also received the degree of Ph. D. from the University of Pennsylvania, and was awarded a prize for the highest general average and for his original thesis on "The Transpiration of Plants."

During the first decade after his graduation Dr. Anders continued his studies in natural history subjects. His original investigations on certain plant functions led him to discover that all flowering plants and odoriferous foliage possess the power to convert the oxygen of the air into ozone. He was the first to show by experiment that when growing plants are cultivated indoors they tend to increase and maintain a proper degree of humidity in the air and are therefore beneficial to health. A few of the articles published by Dr. Anders along this line are the following: "Hygienic and Therapeutic Relations of House Plants," "Beneficial Influence of Plants," "The Exhalation of Ozone by Flowering Plants," "House Plants and Lung Diseases," "Sanitary Influence of Forests," "The Relation of Forests to Health Resorts," etc. As a result of Dr. Anders' investigations along these lines he was tendered in 1885 the chair of Forestry and the Relation of Plant Life to Health, in the Academy of Natural Sciences, Phila.

In his professional capacity, Dr. Anders has served as visiting physician on the staff of the Protestant Episcopal Hospital of Phila., the Medico-Chirurgical Hospital, Philadelphia Hospital, etc. He has served as consulting physician to the Jewish Hospital and the Widener Home for Crippled Children in Phila., as well as the Hospital for the Insane at Norristown, Pa. Dr. Anders' connection with the Medico-Chirurgical College began in 1889 when he was made lecturer on "materia medica" and was advanced to the chair of Hygiene and Pediatrics the following year. Two years later he was elected to the chair of Clinical Medicine, and in 1893 was elected Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine, which chair he held for twenty-five years. In 1890 Dr. Anders was elected a member of the Board of Trustees of the Medico-Chirurgical College and Hospital, which position he held until the College was consolidated with the University of Pennsylvania, having held the office of vice-president for five years. That Dr. Anders has achieved a national reputation as a diagnostician, is also worthy of note.

In 1898 Dr. Anders published his large work, "The Theory and Practice of Medicine," which is the most widely used textbook of its kind in the medical schools of the country, the fourteenth edition of this work having been issued in September, 1920. In addition to the publication of his textbook, Dr. Anders has contributed more than one hundred articles to the leading medical periodicals, scientific and other magazines, and has read papers before the foremost medical and scientific associations of the nation.

Upon the merging of the Medico-Chirurgical College with the University of Pennsylvania Medical Department in 1916, which project was managed by Dr. Anders, he automatically became Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine in the Graduate School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania.

Dr. Anders has been honored by the different mayors of the city of Philadelphia by being selected at various times as a member of the Mayor's Advisory Board, and by appointments to the Board of Health. In 1898 Ursinus College conferred upon him the honorary degree of LL. D. Dr. Anders is a member of the leading medical associations of the nation; for many years he has been a member of the Councils of the State Forestry Association, and chairman of the Publication Committee of the City Parks Association. He has served as president of the local medical clubs and county association, and in 1902 delivered the oration in medicine for the American Medical Association in New Orleans. In 1908 he was elected vice-president and a member of the Central Executive Committee of the Sixth International Congress on Tuberculosis held at Washington, D. C. He also founded the library of the Philadelphia County Medical Society in 1910. In the same year the French Government signally honored Dr. Anders in recognition of his standing in medicine, and especially of his discovery regarding the innate ability of flowering plants to convert the oxygen into ozone, by electing him an "Officier de l'Instruction Publique et des Beaux Arts." In 1913 he was elected president of the American Climatological and Clinical Society.

It was also through the influence of Dr. Anders that in 1917 an annual celebration of "Health Day" was instituted, and he was instrumental, together with Dr. John D. Roberts, in creating a new section on Industrial Medicine and Public Health in the College of Physicians.

During the World War, Dr. Anders at the request of Gov. Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania, formed the Medical Advisory Board for the examination of registrants entering the United States military service, and he served as chairman of the board until the close of hostilities abroad. In addition, he was a member of the Medical Section of the Pennsylvania State Council for Defense, and served as vice-president of the Senior Medical Service Corps and chairman of the Committee on Physical Research, which was a nation-wide movement to improve the physical standard of the American men and women. In March, 1921, Dr. Anders was unanimously elected president of the American College of Physicians at

GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF THE SCHWENKFELDER FAMILIES 1295

the annual meeting held in Baltimore, and on the following June 4, at the meeting of the American Therapeutic Association, held in Washington, he was chosen president of that society as well.

Although Dr. Anders' professional duties take up the greater part of his time, he has by no means neglected his church affiliations, as his home church has always enlisted his active interest. He has been a member of the Board of Missions of the Schwenkfelder Church since its incorporation and was instrumental in having the Board establish a mission in Philadelphia. From the time of its organization he has served as Moderator of the First Schwenkfelder Church of Philadelphia. Dr. Anders is also International Councilor of the Drexel Biddle Bible Classes and a member of the Board of Directors of the Drexel Biddle Military Training Corps. On the Board of Trustees of Perkiomen School, Dr. Anders serves as vice-president, and is likewise a member of the Board of Trustees of Ursinus College. In 1920 when the Society of the Descendants of the Schwenkfeldian Exiles was organized, Dr. Anders was honored by being elected the first president.

Someone has truly said of Dr. Anders that he is "one of the leaders in all public-spirited movements, as well as a foremost member of his profession."

[161-48] DANIEL M. ANDERS, b Nov. 1, 1856; s Samuel and Christina (Meschter) Anders [161-

21b]; m Dec. 20, 1879, KATHARINE HEEBNER, b Mar. 2, 1861; dau Henry L. and Catherine K.

(Schutt) Heebner [21-41]. Res., 539 Hamilton St., Norristown, Pa. (1921.)

Daniel M. Anders served several terms as a member of the Board of Commissioners of Montgom-

ery Co., Pa. Since his retirement from farming, Mr. Anders has engaged in general brokerage in Norris-

town, where he has built up a lucrative business. For many years he was superintendent of the Wor-

cester Schwenkfelder Sunday School.

Children (6):

[161-106] 1. James Leidy, b June 14, 1881; in Mae Longacre.

Wayne H., b Jan. 17, 1883; d May 23, 1883.

[161-107] 3. Monroe H., b Dec. 16, 1884; in Gertrude E. Scheetz.

[161-108] 4. Daniel Harold, b Nov. 11, 1886; m Alice Rebecca Minima.

Lorene Heebner, b Oct. 13, 1888; Norristown, Pa.

[161-109] 6. Katharine Elsie, b Oct. 16, 1890; m John Hines Pitman.

[161-49] WILLIAM H. ANDERS, b Oct. 29, 1850; s Andrew and Anna (Heebner) Anders [161-

; m Nov. 15, 1873, SUSANNA M. ANDERS, b Mar. 23, 1853; dau Samuel and Christina (Mesch-ter) Anders [161-21b]. William H. Anders is a retired farmer living near Kulpsville, Pa. He has for many years been treasurer of the Charity Fund of the Schwenkfelder Church.

Children (4):

[199-7] 1. Emma, b Sept. 25, 1874; m John K. Heebner.

Andrew Anders, b July 6, 1877. [See below for biography.]
[161-110] 3. Samuel A., b Apr. 3, 1880; m Charlotte Madeline Horn.
[161-111] 4. Norman A., b Sept. 14. 1881; in Clarella S. Dresher.

Dr. Andrew A. Anders is a graduate of Perkiomen Seminary, 1905; and of the Medico-Chirurgical College, Phila., 1909. He is a specialist in the diseases of the heart and lungs with offices located at 1724 W. Diamond St., Phila., Pa. Dr. Anders is also serving as treasurer of the Philadelphia Schwenkfelder Church.

Dr. Anders saw active service in the World War in the Medical Corps, attaining the rank of Captain. He entered service Aug. 25, 1917, and served for one year on a special examining board to pass on disqualifying lesions of the heart and lungs. For fifteen months he served as specialist on lungs and as consulting physician with the 29th Division, assuming the duties of surgeon during combat. He was with the A. E. F. in the following engagements: Defense of Center Sector, Maute Alsace, July 25, to Sept. 23, 1918; Battle of Marlbrouch Hill, Oct. 18, 1918; attack on Bois d'Ormont, Oct. 11, 1918; Battle of Grand Montagne, Oct. 16, 1918; Capture of Etrayes Ridge, Oct. 23, 1918; attack on the Bois Belleau, Oct. 26, 1918. Capt. Anders was honorably discharged June 2, 1919. [Vide The Schwenkfeldian, Vol. XVII, for "Gleanings from my Diary in the World War."]

[161-50] REV. EDWIN S. ANDERS, b July 18, 1857; s Andrew and Naomi (Schultz) Anders [161-

; m Sept. 23, 1880, SUSANNA HEEBNER, b Aug. 16, 1857; dau John S. and Susanna (Kriebel) Heebner [21-29]. Farmer and minister; Lansdale, Pa., R. D. No. 1. (1921.)

1296 (;ENEALo(;icm. REcoRD OF TRH SCHWENKFELDER FA),111,IES

Edwin S. Anders was chosen a minister of the Society of Schwenkfelders in 1886, and has served his district faithfully ever since. The selection of Mr. Anders was the last instance of the Schwenkfelder Church electing a layman to the ministry, as all pastors since that time have had the benefit of a college and theological training. Notwithstanding the fact that Rev. Anders is the only unsalaried pastor, he has always given freely and cheerfully of his time to perforni the pastoral duties incumbent upon a rural minister.

Rev. Edwin S. Anders owns one of the finest farms in Towamencin Twp., Montg. Co., Pa., always kept in a fine state of cultivation. Both Rev. and Mrs. Anders are noted for their genuine hospitality. Being leaders in the community they are ofttimes called upon to give advice, and none go away unrewarded. The "latch string is always out" for neighbors and friends and also for those needing assistance. Many families have been blessed by the generous and unostentatious benefactions of the Anders family.

Rev. Anders has never sought public office for he is averse to entering politics, but he has served for many years as director of financial institutions. He is also a trustee of Perkiomen School, a member of the Board of Publication of the Schwenkfelder Church, and is one of the most active members of the Schwenkfelder Historical Library Committee. By diligent and persistent search of the garrets, closets, and store-rooms of many homes, Rev. Anders has discovered hundreds of books, papers, and relics that now repose in the Library at Pennsburg; he is truly a most enthusiastic collector of historical documents and relics, ofttimes delving into his own purse to obtain articles that will not be given gratuitously. The Schwenkfelder Church owes Rev. Anders a deep debt of gratitude for the energy and sacrifices he has so generously made for the welfare of its various organizations.

Children (9):

[161-112] L William H., b Aug. 10, 1882; m Margaret Wheatley.

[64-40] 2. Ella, b Apr. 26, 1884; m Raymond Dresher.

Vernon, b June 1, 1886.

[161-113] 4. John H., b Apr. 2, 1888; m Elsie C. Benner.

Cyrus, b Aug. 11, 1889.

Lawrence, b Oct. 20, 1892.

Harvey, b July 19, 1894; d Nov. 24, 1911.

Raymond, b Jan. 19, 1897.

Infant daughter, b and d June 13, 1899.

[161-51] ISAIAH S. ANDERS, b Feb. 10, 1866; s Andrew and Naomi (Schultz) Anders [161-22b]; m Nov. 16, 1889, AMANDA H. SCHULTZ, b May 23, 1866; dau William A. and Maria (Heebner) Schultz [70-110]. Farmer; R. F. D. No. 2, Norristown, Pa. Mr. Anders is a progressive farmer living near Fairview Village, Worcester, Pa., on the farm formerly owned and occupied by the late Rev. William S. Anders. He has served in several official capacities in the Schwenkfelder Church and is now (1920) treasurer of the Middle District Church. He is also one of the guarantors for the publication of this book.

Children (2):

[161-90] 1. Ada S., b Aug. 10, 1892; m Walter A. Anders.
2. Arthur S., b July 30, 1895.

[161-52] ISAIAH A. ANDERS, b Mar. 14, 1854; s Joseph and Annie (Aleback) Anders [161-23]; m June 27, 1877, ANNIE KUHN, b Nov. 9, 1855; dau John and Catharine (Hess) Kuhn. Inspector of uniforms for P. & R. Rwy., 405 W. School Lane, Gtn., Phila. (1920.)

One child:

[161-114] Cleta Catharine, b Feb. 4, 1880: m Stanley Yocom.

[161-53] MARTHA A, ANDERS, b Feb. 1, 1860; dau Joseph and Annie (Aleback) Anders [16123] ; m Aug. 25, 1878, LUTHER DOWLIN, b Sept. 19, 1855; s Norris Dowlin. Res., North Wales, Pa. (1918.)

Children (3):

[161-115] 1. May, b May, 1879; m William K. Waldron.

Clifton, b July, 1881; North Wales, Pa.

Joseph Norris, b May 7, 1892; A. E. F.—France. (1918.)

GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF THE SCHWENKFELDER FAMILIES • 1297

[161-54] JOSEPH WESLEY ANDERS, M. D., b Dec. 3, 1865; s Joseph and Annie (Aleback) Anders [161-23]; m Sept. 15, 1891, ISABELLE G. LINTON, b Feb 21, 1868; dau Alexander Linton. Physician; 1329 W. Somerset St., Phila. (1918.) Dr. Anders is a graduate of the University of Pa.

One child: Helen E., b Sept. 29, 1893.

[161-55] ANTHONY H. ANDERS, b Dec. 22, 1866; d Apr. 2, 1897; s George S. and Amanda K. (Heebner) Anders [161-24]; m Nov. 26, 1887, SALLIE C. HENDRICKS, b Dec. 4, 1867; d Apr. 4, 1899; dau Jacob M. Hendricks.

Children (3):

Ella Minta, b July 27, 1888; d Oct. 24, 1888.

Alma May, b July 18, 1889; d Dec. 22, 1907.

Mattie, b Apr. 8, 1891; d Jan. 21, 1892.
[161-115.1] 4. John Roscoe, b July 6, 1893; m Bertha L. Kinsey.

[161-56] ANNA K. ANDERS, b July 8, 1869; dau. Joseph S. and Hannah B. (Kriebel) Anders [16125] ; m Oct. 5, 1889, HENRY A. MERKEL, b Oct. 25, 1862; s Solomon and Ellamanda (Clause) Merkel. Hotel business; Spinnerstown, Pa. (1917.)

Children (2):

Estella A., b Oct. 7, 1891.
2. Alma A., b Oct. 30, 1905.

[161-57] GEORGE ANDERS, b Mar. 10, 1878; d June 28, 1906; s Joseph S. and Hannah B. (Kriebel) Anders [161-25]; m Sept., 1904, JENNIE HARTLEY.

One child: George Curtis, b Sept. 19, 1905.

[161-58] ANDREW K. ANDERS, b June 9, 1883; s Joseph S. and Hannah B. (Kriebel) Anders [161-25]; in June 6, 1903, LILA STONEBACK. b June 14, 1884; dau Henry H. Stoneback. Cigar maker; Quakertown, Pa.

Children. (2):

Blanche, b Oct. 22, 1903.

Joseph, b July 8, 1910.

[161-59] MARTHA ANDERS, b Apr. 11, 1888; dau. Joseph S. and Hannah B. (Kriebel) Anders [161-25]; m Dec. 30, 1909, HARRY KNERR HILDENBRAND, 1) Sept. 21, 1886; s Henry D. and Cecilia F. (Knerr) Hildenbrand. Electrician; Trumbauersville, Pa. (1917.)

Children (2):

Francis Anders, b June 16, 1910.

Homer Anders, b Nov. 30, 1915.

[161-60] HENRY R. ANDERS, b Oct. 15. 1850; s John H. and Elizabeth (Rosenberger) Anders [161-26]; m Oct. 14, 1871, ANNA H. HEEBNER, b Apr. 28, 1847; d July 18, 1908; dau Abraham and Susanna (Heebner) Heebner [199-4]. Farmer; R. D. 2, Norristown, Pa. (1919.)

Children (4):

Eliza H., b June 11, 1872; d Oct. 31, 1872.
[161-116] 2. Sarah Jane, 1) May 26, 1875; m Calvin H. Wilson.

Abraham H. twins, b Aug. 8, 1877. d Nov. 16, 1877.

[161-117] 4. John H. m Sallie D. Bean.

[161-61] CATHARINE ANDERS, b July 25, 1852; d Sept. 16, 1894; dau John H. and Elizabeth (Rosenberger) Anders [161-26]; in GEORGE DENGLER. Resided at Hiawatha, Kansas. George Dengler in 2nd time.

Children (2):

Stella., 1882; d 1895.

Horace; went to Colorado for his health.

[Letter returned; unable to locale.]

1298 GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF THE SCHWENKFELDER FAMILIES

[161-62] JOSIAH R. ANDERS, b Sept. 24, 1854; dec; s John H. and Elizabeth (Rosenberger) Anders [161-26]; m Dec. 28, 1876, LIZZIE S. PRICE, b Dec. 2, 1852; dau James H. and Magdalena G. (Swartley) Price. Farmer; later in commercial world; 1535 Grant St., Denver, Col. (1921.)

Children (4):

[161-117.1]	Esther, b Nov. 11,	1879; m W. L. Merrifield; 530 Washington St., Denver, Col.
[161-117.2]	Elmore P., b May	24,	1881; m Olie Merrifield; Spokane, Wash.
[161-117.3]	Martha P., b Dec.	17,	1886; m Irving D. Billings; Topeka, Kans.
	Geneva C., b Oct.	14,	1890.

[161-63] NATHANIEL R. ANDERS, b Feb. 27, 1864; s John H. and Elizabeth (Rosenberger) Anders [161-26]; m ELLEN RULE.

One child:

[161-117.4] Sarah, b_________ ; m_________ Landis; Morrill, Kansas.

[Unable to locate; letters unans.]

[161-64] HORACE R. ANDERS, b Sept. 16, 1860; s David H. and Mary (Rosenberger) Anders [161-28] ; m June 30, 1911, ISABELLA KELLOGG, b Feb. 9, 1857; d May 31, 1922; dau Charles Kellogg of Detroit, Mich. Director of Music at Widener Home for Crippled Children, Phila.; Assistant director of band at Girard College, Phila. Res., 1527 N. 17th St., Phila., Pa. (1922.)

A worthy son of a worthy musical father, Horace R. Anders was reared in a musical atmosphere and began at an early age the study of brass band and orchestral instruments together with the piano and organ, becoming an instructor of music at the age of sixteen years.

Born in the vicinity of Skippack, Pa., his parents moved to Philadelphia, when Horace was eleven years of age. The principal of the school which young Anders attended, noticed the boy's efforts at the piano and assigned him the regular duty of playing the opening march for each school session. In the meantime it is said that young Anders was surreptitiously practicing on his father's piccolo, when the parent surprised the boy one day by walking into the room unannounced, and at once encouraged the lad.

The father's occupation as an instructor of bands had by this time grown to such proportions that it was impossible for him to continue without assistance, particularly in the matter of arranging and copying parts, for at that time there was no means of duplicating parts as at present, and band teachers were obliged to copy the parts by hand. So at the age of twelve young Anders was set to work to duplicate parts for the various band instruments. This work gave the young musician an insight into the possibilities of the various instruments which stood him in good stead later on.

In 1880 Horace R. Anders organized the "Weber Amateur Orchestra" which continued in existence for ten years and a number of its members became musically prominent.

In 1892 the Athletic Band of Philadelphia engaged him as director of that organization. The following year this band played for twelve weeks at the Lemon Hill Pavilion in Fairmount Park, Phila., and in 1894 filled a fifteen weeks' engagement at Germania Park on the Delaware River, where Jules Levy, then premier cornet virtuoso of the world, was featured with the band. In 1895 the band became attached to the 3rd Regiment N. G. P., and henceforth was known as "Anders' Third Regiment Band." Prof. Anders was First Sergeant and Bandmaster of this regiment, and also leader of the First Brigade Band which was attached to Headquarters' Staff under Gen. John G. Schall. After seven years with the National Guard, Prof. Anders applied for and received an honorable discharge. This was in 1903. It was with this 3rd Regiment Band that Prof. Anders filled long engagements at Atlantic City, N. J., Wilmington, Del., Asbury Park, N. J., and other places, in addition to the Phila. engagements.

In connection with the Peace Jubilee in 1898, Prof. Anders led the great chorus of three thousand voices with his band at the re-dedication of Independence Hall, Phila., and conducted the public concerts every night during the week of celebration of the victory over Spain. Again on Grand Army Day, Sept. 5, 1899, Prof. Anders led the big chorus of three thousand five hundred voices with his band on the City Hall Plaza, Phila., having personally written and harmonized every song used on both of the above occasions. He also conducted the big band of one hundred musicians in the Concert and promenade at the Export Exposition Building for the Knights Templar Tournoi, on May 20, 1903.

Prof. Anders has received many substantial testimonials and decorations during his career which are highly prized. In 1907 he was appointed instructor of Band at the Widener Memorial Industrial Training School for crippled children in Phila., and since 1911 has been Associate Instructor of the Cadet Band at Girard College, Phila.; prior to the World War he was director of the students' band at the University of Pennsylvania. [Vid. "Famous Bandmasters in Brief," in, Jacob's Orchestral Monthly, Dec., 1921.]

GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF THE SCHWENKFELDER FAMILIES 1299

[161-65a] DR. HOWARD SCHULTZ ANDERS, b Nov. 12, 1866; s Nathaniel H. and Regina G. (Schultz) Anders [161-29]; m Dec. 27, 1893, MABEL GILLING, d Nov., 1911. No issue.

[161-65b] DR. HOWARD SCHULTZ, ANDERS, same as above, m 2nd time, Mar. 12, 1912, MAUD HOWLAND, b Dec. 9, 1870; dau Henry Howland of Ottawa, Ill. No issue. Physician; City Line and Belmont Ave., Phila. (1922.)

Howard S. Anders was born in Norriton Twp., Montg. Co., Pa. He attended Central High School, Phila., Pa., from which he was graduated as A. B. in 1885 and A. M. in 1892; he was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania as M. D. in 1890, with honorable mention for thesis on the relation of street width to the mortality of tuberculosis. Dr. Anders was resident physician of the Presbyterian Hospital in Phila., Aug. 1, 1890 to Aug. 1, 1891; instructor in clinical medicine at the Medico-Chirurgical College from 1893-1899; also professor of physical diagnosis of the diseases of the chest and abdomen. For five years he was physician to the Samaritan Hospital, Phila., and since 1905 physician to the Phila. General Hospital in the tuberculosis department.

Dr. Anders is the author of a text book on Physical Diagnosis, and of about thirty monographs and pamphlets on medical topics and matters concerning public health, individual communion cup, tuberculosis, dust-borne diseases, influenza and weather phenomena, and typhoid fever. He is a member of the American Medical Association, American Climatological Association, and American Association for the Advancement of Science; the Pennsylvania Forestry Association, ex-pres., and director of the Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis; director of the National Association for the study and prevention of tuberculosis. [See Who's Who in Pa.-1908.]

Dr. Anders has taken a leading part in the agitation against public health dangers of dust in connection with the inadequate cleaning and neglected sprinkling of streets in our cities. [Vide " TheDust Menace and Municipal Diseases," Journal of the American Medical Association, Nov. 4, 1911.]

[161-66] ADA MAY ANDERS, b May 29, 1873 ; d Aug. 18, 1909; dau Nathaniel H. and Regina G. (Schultz) Anders [161-29] ; m Oct. 4, 1899, DR. JAMES M. HEIMBACH, b Dec. 14, 1869; s William and Caroline Heimbach. Physician and surgeon; 127 Greeves St., Kane, Pa. (1922.)

Children (2):

James Alvin, b Mar. 23, 1901.

Howard Anders, b Aug. 16, 1909.

[161-67] DANIEL WEBSTER ANDERS, b June 10, 1877; s Nathaniel H. and Regina G. (Schultz) Anders [161-29]; m Apr. 16, 1906, ALICE AMELIA NAGLE, b Sept. 12, 1882; dau. John S. B. Nagle. Contracting Engineer, with Johns-Manville Co., Phila. (1920.) No issue. Res., 245 E. Johnson St., Germantown, Phila., Pa.

Webster Anders enlisted in the U. S. A. during the World War, and was commissioned Captain (E. 0. R. C.). On September 1, 1917, he was ordered into active service, and was assigned commander of Company D, 502nd Engineers on October 1, 1917. With his company he left for overseas on Nov. 12, 1917, and upon arrival in France the Company was attached to the 17th Engineers, A. E. F. While in France Major Anders served as mayor of a French town.

Capt. Anders served in various capacities and localities-France, Italy, England, and Northern Africa being among the countries where he was stationed. On August 5, 1918, Capt. Anders was promoted to Major and was assigned to duty as Base Ordnance Officer in France. He returned to the United States on June 5, 1919, and was appointed Commanding Officer of the Nitro General Ordnance Depot at Nitro, W. Va. Major Anders was honorably discharged at Camp Dix, October 19, 1919, just prior to his promotion to Lieutenant-Colonel, Ordnance Dept., U. S. A.

[161-68] FLORENCE REGINA ANDERS, b June 3, 1881; dau Nathaniel H. and Regina G. (Schultz) Anders [161-29]; m Dec. 16, 1905, SAMUEL MAUS PURPLE. Salesman; 1840 Middleton Place, Los Angeles, Cal. (1917.)

Children (2):

Jessie Anders, b Apr. 29, 1907.

Florence Mausita, b Mar. 6, 1914.

[161-69] EMERSON ANDERS, b Jan. 4, 1873; . Joseph H. and Susanna (Kriebel) Anders [16130a] ; m Oct., 1915, ANNA (RINNE) CARSTENSEN, b Aug. 2, 1872; dau Henry and Sophia Rinne. Grocery and meat market; Hobart, Ind. No issue. (1920.)

1300 GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF THE SCHWENKFL'LDER FAMILIES

[161-69.1] GERTRUDE MAY ANDERS, b Jan. 19, 1886; dau Joseph H. and Ida E. (Waage) Anders [161-30b]; m Aug. 17, 1921, REV. CLARENCE M. SNYDER. Pastor, Grace Lutheran Church of Norristown; res., 1101 W. Airy St., Norristown, Pa. (1921.)

[161-70] HARRY KELLER, b Nov. 13, 1864; s Charles and Lydia (Anders) Keller [161-31]; m Jan.

1902, LYDIA B. CASSEL, b Nov. 6, 1876; dau Joseph 0. and Rebecca W. (Bissey) Cassel. Laborer; Skippack, Pa. No issue. (1919.)

[161-71] HARVEY KELLER, h June 7, 1866; s Charles and Lydia (Anders) Keller [161-31]; in Mar.

1898, SARAH C. HUNSBERGER, b Oct. 10. 1871; doll Abraham A. and Elizabeth (Clemens) Hunsberger. Printer; Souderton, Pa. (1919.)

Children (4):

Walter, b Oct. 12, 1901; d Oct. 12, 1901.

Charles, b Mar. 9, 1903.

Theodore, b Oct. 14, 1904.

George, b Jan. 4, 1907; d Aug. 7, 1907.

[161-72] JEREMIAH KELLER, b July 29, 1872; . Charles and Lydia (Anders) Keller [161-31]; In Mar, 17, 1895, ALMA MAY WAMPOLE, b Mar. 31, 1877; dau William H. and Anna M. (Bright) Wampole. Insurance agent; Doylestown, Pa. (1919.)

Children (3):

Harold W., b Oct. 3, 1896.

Charles Kenneth, b June 13, 1901.

Florence May, b Mar. 13, 1907; d Sept. 3, 1907.

[161-73] EMMA KELLER, b Dec. 6, 1879; dau Charles and Lydia (Anders) Keller [161-31]; in .June 9, 1900, ABRAM Z. ZIEGLER, b July 17, 1874; s Abraham L. and Susan (Ziegler) Ziegler. Res., Souderton, Pa. (1919.)

Children (6):

Ernest, b Feb. 9, 1901.

Marian, b Aug. 11, 1902.

Abram, b Mar. 21, 1904.

Floy, b Aug. 28, 1906.

Luther, b Nov. 9, 1912.

Paul, b Oct. 3, 1916.

[161-74a] EMMA JANE KINDIG, b Mar. 19, 1862; dau Henry K. and Sophia (Anders) Kindig [161-32]; m Sept. 13, 1882, ARTHUR M. ROWE, b Aug. 13, 1862; d Feb. 21, 1909; s John M. and Emma Julia (Martin) Rowe. Merchant.

Children (2):

[161-118] 1. Gertrude M., b June 9, 1883; m A. B. Roe.

[161-119] 2. Ethel May, b May 7, 1887; m John C. Remington, Jr.

[161-74b] EMMA JANE (KINDIG) ROWE, same as above, m 2nd time, Jan. 1, 1913, REV. PEN-NINGTON CORSON, b Aug. 19, 1850; s Allen H. and Maria Corson. Clergyman; Pleasantville, N. J. No issue. (1919.)

[161-75] ANNIE L. KINDIG, b Sept. 14, 1863; dau Henry K. and Sophia (Anders) Kindig [161-32]; in Mar., 1890, WILLIAM F. BREITENBAUGH, b Nov. 15, 1862; s William and Rachel (McClure) Breitenbaugh. Grocer; 4813 Springfield Ave., Phila. (1919.)

One child:

[161-120] Helen Marie, h Dec. 11, 1890; d Sept. 30, 1918; in Robert H. Hervey.

[161-76] CATHERINE KINDIG, b Feb. 23, 1868; d Apr. 19, 1912; dau Henry K. and Sophia (Anders) Kindig [161-32]; nr TRELL A. JAMES, b Mar. 13, 1868; d .Jan. 9, 1908. No issue.

[161-77] LILLIE KINDIG, b Jan. 21, 1870; dau Henry K. and Sophia (Anders) Kindig [161-32]; in Apr. 4, 1892, THEODORE NELSON SPENCER, b July 4, 1866; s Theodore and Adelaide (Horn) Spencer. Civil engineer, employed by City of Phila.; res., 906 S. 48th St., Phila. Pa. (1919.)

Ship List (No. 2) of the Suitt/ A ndrea, September 2(i, 1737, with the signatures of Abraham Wagner and Christ oph Krause appearing as

number~ live and soVell, reApect ively, in t last column.

fill1•1111110111. i. 01^.4`.1,V1.11 nr the

GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF THE SCHWENK:FELDER FAMILIES 1301

Children (3):

[161-121] 1. Adelaide S., b Jan. 16, 1893; m Robert D. Hughes.

Frances Marion. b Nov. 1, 1895.

Theodore Nelson, b Feb. 21, 1902.

[161-78] MARVIN CLARK KINDIG, b Aug. 12, 1872; s Henry K. and Sophia (Anders) Kindig [161-32]; m June 11, 1895, ANNA LAFAYETTE CLOUGH, b Jan. 15, 1874; dau Joseph C. and Jane Clough. Wholesale grocer, member of firm, H. K. Kindig Co., Phila.; res., 2 Lindenwold Terrace, Ambler, Pa. (1919.)

Children (2).

Henry K.. b Apr. 24, 1896.
Joseph C., b June 22, 1900.

[161-79] CARRIE ANDERS KINDIG, b June 15, 1875; dau Henry K. and Sophia (Anders)Kindig [161-32]; m Apr. 5, 1897, HENRY L. S. RUTH, b Oct. 24, 1875; s John. and Sallie (Swartley) Ruth. President of Citizens National Bank, Lansdale, Pa.; res., Lansdale, Pa. (1920.)

One child: Henry S., b Aug. 12, 1899; medical student, Hahnemaun College, Phila., Pa.

[161-80] MARY JANE C. ADAMS, b Jan. 26, 1863; d Nov. 4, 1891; dan John K. and Susanna

(Clemens) Anders [161-33]; m Mar. 31, 1883, JESSE H. KEELER, b Feb. 6, 1856; d Feb. 21, 1917; s

Henry B. and Mary H. Keeler. Mr. Keeler was a veterinarian at Kulpsville, Pa.

Children (3):

[161-122] 1. Araminta A., b Sept. 27, 1883; m Edward F. Freed.

[161-123] 2. Cora A., b Nov. 3, 1885; m William K. Yoder.

[161-124] 3. Lillian A., b July 19, 1888; m Melvin L. Freed.

[161-81] JEREMIAH C. ANDERS, b May 27, 1866; s John K. and Susanna (Clemens) Anders

[161-33]; m Dec. 13, 1890, FANNIE D. FRETZ, b Dec. 8, 1871. Farmer; Worcester, Pa. (1918.)

Children (10):

[161-125] 1. Arthur, b Oct. 29, 1891; m Edna H. Nyce.

[161-126] 2. Leroy, b Aug. 26, 1893; m Mabel Z. Boorse.

[161-127] 3. Mary Edna, b Aug. 23, 1895; m Herbert S. Knechel.

[161-128] 4. Clayton, b May 7, 1897; m Lizzie M. Dettra.

Reuben, b June 28, 1898.

Norman, b July 18, 1900.

[161-128.1] 7. Alvin, b Jan. 10, 1902; m Lydia Malinda Diller.

Wilson, b Oct. 16, 1903.

Susie Mae, b Oct. 13, 1905.

Margaret, b Feb. 6, 1910.

[161-82] ANNIE C. ANDERS, b Sept. 15, 1869; dau John K. and Susanna (Clemens) Anders [161-

33]; m Jan. 17, 1891, SAMUEL H. KULP, b Oct. 2, 1867; s Daniel and Mary Ann (Hammel) Kulp.

Farmer; Cedars, Pa. (1920.)

Children (6):

Claude, b Aug. 4, 1891; d May 4, 1893.

[161-129] 2. Stella, b Dec. 21, 1894; m Theodore Keyser; Lansdale, Pa., R. D. 1.

Robert, b July 30, 1898.
Samuel, b Aug. 5, 1901.
Infant son, b and d Sept. 1, 1904.
Leroy, b Aug. 13, 1913.

[161-83] HORACE C. ANDERS, b Jan. 23, 1873; s John K. and Susanna (Clemens) Anders [161-

33]; m Mar. 16, 1895, MARY R. BOBB, b Oct. 11, 1873; dau Peter and Mary D. (Radcliff) Bobb.

Farmer; Collegeville, R. D. No. 1, Pa. (1918.)

Children (2):

Warren B., b Apr. 29, 1897.

[161-130] 2. Susan B., b Aug. 17, 1898; in Jacob R. Hallman.

1302 GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF THE SCHWENKFELDER FAMILIES

[161-84a] SUE ANDERS, b May 10, 1875; dau John K. and Susanna (Clemens) Anders [161-33]: m Sept. 23, 1893, SAMUEL MOYER. b Nov. 5, 1873; d Dee. 27, 1908; s Rev. Jacob and Eliza (Mussel-man) Moyer. Farmer.

Children (3):

Bertha A., b July 7, 1894; d Sept. 22, 1895.
[161-131] 2. Willis A., b Dec. 26, 1895; m Mary Ellen Alderfer.

Elizabeth A., b Dec. 8, 1900; Harleysville, Pa.

[161-84b] SUE (ANDERS) MOYER, same as above, m 2nd time, Sept. 18, 1910, JOSIAH MARK-LEY, b Oct. 23, 1870; s Josiah B. and Sarah (Alderfer) Markley. Laborer; Harleysville, Pa. (1918.)

One child: Mildred A., b Mar. 14, 1915.

[161-85] CLARA C. ANDERS, b Feb. 1, 1877; dau John K. and Susanna (Clemens) Anders [16133]; m Sept. 7, 1898, HENRY A. MARKLEY, s John and Esther (Allebach) Markley. Farmer; Norristown, R. D. No. 2, Pa. (1917.)

Children (5):

Charles A., b Oct. 12, 1901.

Earl A.. b Mar. 31, 1906.

Mildred A., b July 26, 1908.

John Loran, b Mar. 23, 1910; d Apr. 9, 1910.

Irma A., b Apr. 30, 1911.

[161-86] EUGENE A. ANDERS, b Dec. 22, 1877; s Jeremiah K. and Mary S. (Anders) Anders [161-34]; m Oct. 12. 1907, FLORENCE MAY HENDRICKS, b May 18, 1885; dau Henry Hendricks. Teacher of Mathematics at the Northeast High School, Phila.; graduate of Lafayette College; res., 6725 Sydenham St., Phila. (1920.)

One child: Henry H., b July 16, 1909.

[161-87] ABRAM A. ANDERS, b Feb. 16, 1880; s Jeremiah K. and Mary S. (Anders) Anders [16134] ; in June 12, 1907, EDNA STEWART, b June 5, 1886; dau Ezekiel J. and Ella V. (Shepherd) Stewart. Purchasing agent; res., 3640 N. 18th St., Phila., Pa. (1918.)

Children (2):

Caryl Virginia, b Feb. 28, 1909.

Estelle Mabel, b Jan. 18, 1911.

[161-88] KATHRYN ANDERS, b Dec. 3, 1881; dau Jeremiah K. and Mary S. (Anders) Ander: [161-34]; m June 12, 1906, BENJAMIN EVANS JERVIS, b Jan. 26, 1881; s Isaac Jervis. Res., 111E W. Marshall St., Norristown, Pa. (1917.)

One child: Wellington Anders, b June 25, 1907.

[161-89] DANIEL WEBSTER ANDERS, b Feb. 1, 1884; s Jeremiah K. and Mary S. (Anders) Anders [161-34]; m Oct. 12, 1915, FLORENCE EDNA BURNHAM, b May 15. 1890; dau Leon and Dorcas (Wentworth) Burnham. Lithographic salesman for Sackett & Wilhelms; res., 44 Pearl St., Newton, Mass. (1920.)

One child: Paul Wentworth, b Dec. 21, 1917.

[161-90] WALTER ANDERS ANDERS, b Jan. 25, 1886; s Jeremiah K. and Mary S. (Anders) Anders [161-34]; m Mar. 25, 1916, ADA S. ANDERS, b Aug. 10, 1892; dau Isaiah S. and Amanda (Schultz) Anders [161-51]. Farmer; R. D. No. 2, Norristown, Pa. (1921.)

One child: Doris, b Jan. 11, 1921.

[161-91] WILLIAM ANDERS ANDERS, b May 27, 1887; s Jeremiah K. and Mary S. (Anders) Anders [161-34]; m Oct. 26, 1912, CORA SNYDER KRIEBEL, b Mar. 1, 1891; dau Hiram and Elizabeth (Snyder) Kriebel [25-193]. Farmer; Norristown, R. D. 2, Pa. (1920.)

Children (4):

Herbert K., b Sept. 30, 1913.

Mary Elizabeth, b Oct. 12, 1915.

GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF THE SCHWENKFELDER FAMILIES 1303

Viola K., b Jan. 30, 1917.

Dorothy K., b Sept. 7, 1920.

[161-92] LAURA WEAN, b Feb. 18, 1874; d Oct. 14, 1896; dau Jacob and Sophia (Anders) Wean [161-35]; m GEORGE ABRAHAM SAYLOR, b May 11, 1867; s Godfrey and Lovina (Lachman) Saylor. Motorman; West Allis, Wis.

Soon after the death of Mrs. Saylor, her twin daughters, Ruth and Grace, were placed in the Bethany Orphanage Home, Womelsdorf, Pa., and at the age of two years were legally adopted by Calvin M. and Lucy C. Dechant.

Children. (3):

[161-132] 1. Ruth James R. Sutton.
twins, b Oct. 11, 1896; m

[161-133] 2. Grace Walter Bender.

George.

[161-92.1] JOHN A. BOOKHAMMER, b May 25, 1872; s Frank and Mary A. (Anders) Book-hammer [161-35.1]; m Oct. 19, 1898, ELLEN E. MOORE, b Oct. 27, 1876; dau Nathan and Catherine (Bodey) Moore. Rug Weaver; res., 2843 North 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa. (1922.)

Children (10):

John Horace, b Feb. 10, 1899; d Feb. 7, 1918.

Allen Moore, b Jan. 25, 1901; d Dec. 14, 1914.

William Forrest, b Jan. 14, 1903.

Elizabeth May, b Apr. 23, 1905; d Nov., 1905.

Margaret Ifill, b Oct. 9, 1906.

Charles Reaney, b Feb. 8, 1909.

Esther Amanda, b Jan. 12, 1912.

Ruth Elinor, b Apr. 25, 1914.

Robert Moore, b Sept. 8, 1916.

James Edgar, b Mar. 12, 1920.

[161-93] DAVID B. ANDERS, b Apr. 25, 1866; s John S. and Mary S. (Boorse) Anders [161-36]; m Oct. 3, 1889, HETTIE W. CROLL, b Oct. 20, 1866; dau Joseph T. and Sarah S. (White) Croll. Machinist; 3217 Ridge Ave., Phila., Pa. (1919.)

Children (2):

John Ira, b Mar. 31, 1896; d Apr. 21, 1896.
Joshua Allen, b Mar. 7, 1901.

[161-94a] JOSEPH B. ANDERS, b May 8, 1869; d Jan. 31, 1915; s John S. and Mary S. (Boorse)

Anders [161-36]; m Mar. 21, 1890, LILLIE A. SMITH, b Mar. 11, 1869; d Sept. 15, 1897; dau Edmund

and Rebecca (Adamson) Smith.

Children (2):

[161-134] 1. Roy, b Apr. 4, 1891; m Ella McIntyre.

[161-134.1] 2. Edith, b Aug. 29, 1896; m Horace R. Davis.

[161-94b] JOSEPH B. ANDERS, same as above, m 2nd time, KATE R. HACKMAN, b July 24, 1864; d May 8, 1920. Joseph B. Anders was a merchant.

Children (8):

Laurence, b July 24, 1900; Souderton, Pa.

Grace, b Oct. 10, 1902; Souderton, Pa.

Walter, b June, 1905; d June, 1905.

[161-95] JOHN B. ANDERS, b Apr. 14, 1870; s John S. and Mary S. (Boorse) Anders [161-36]; in Sept. 27, 1899, CAROLINE M. MARION, b July 6, 1879; dau Frederick Marion. Horseshoer; Kulpsville, Pa. (1917.)

Children (3):

Ethel M., b Apr. 23, 1902.

Katharine M., b Nov. 26, 1905.

John Russell, b June 28, 1909.

1304 GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF THE SCHWENKFELDER FAMILIES

[161-96] LOUISA B. ANDERS, b July 25, 1874; dau John S. and Mary S. (Boorse) Anders [161-

36]; in Oct. 4, 1899, ERNEST W. COFFMAN. Farmer; S. Hatfield, Pa. (1917.)

Children (4):

John Lloyd, b Apr. 20, 1902.

Mary Elizabeth, b Apr. 14, 1904.

Amanda Dorothy, b Jan. 31, 1906.

Thelma Louisa, b Feb. 27, 1908.

[161-97a] FRANKLIN H. ANDERS, h Aug. 9, 1866; s Abraham K. and Mary Ann (Hendricks) Anders [161-38]; m Jan. 11, 1890, KATHERINE C. ANDERS, b Feb. 29, 1868; d Nov. 22, 1890; doe John and Susanna (Clemens) Anders [161-33].

One child: Leroy, b Nov. 7, 1890; d Sept. 7, 1891.

[161-97b] FRANKLIN H. ANDERS, same as above, m 2nd time, ANNA C. BEI DEMAN, b Mar. 3,

1872; dau John Beideman. Shipping clerk; Norristown, Pa. (1920.)

Children (3):

[161-135] 1. John Russell, b Jan. 3, 1895; in Ruth Irene Hill.

Samuel Clyde, b Feb. 10, 1899.

Verda May, b Dec. 8, 1901.

[161-98] GEORGE H. ANDERS b Oct. 29, 1861; d Jan. 10, 1918; s Samuel K. and Mary Ann (Heebner) Anders [161-39]; m Jan. 16, 1883, EVELINE S. SCHULTZ, b July 19, 1862; doe Nathan and Martha J. (Mathers) Schultz [149 44]. Widow's res., Norris Apartments, Norristown, Pa. (1922.)

At the time of his death George H. Anders was treasurer of Montg. Co., Pa., to which office he had been elected after having served as deputy treasurer for several terms. He was also treasurer of the Board of Publication of the Schwenkfelder Church.

Children (4):

1161-136] 1. Laura, b Oct. 23, 1884; m Benjamin Brooke Barrett.

[161-137] 2. Stanley S., b Oct. 12, 1886; m Elizabeth Rambo.

Rebecca, b Feb. 8, 1889; d Apr. 25, 1890.

Samuel K., b Sept. 25, 1891; d Jan. 22, 1918.

Samuel K. Anders died on board ship en route to France for duty in the quarter-master's department of the U. S. A., a victim of scarlet fever. So far as is known he was the first Schwenkfelder of Montgomery County who paid the supreme sacrifice in the late war.

Mr. Anders enlisted in the quarter-master's department of the army and was assigned to the paymaster's division as an auditor, by reason of his special qualifications as a financial expert and of his ability as an auditor. He resigned his position as assistant bank examiner of Pennsylvania to enlist in war service.

[161-99] WINIFRED EDITH ANDERS, b May 10, 1889; dau Daniel K. and Edith K. (Hassen-plug) Anders [161-41 J; m Feb. 24, 1917, G. FORREST CARMICHAEL, b June 28, 1879. Locomotive fireman; Alliance, Nebr. No issue. (1917.)

[161-100] ELWOOD W. ANDERS, b May 3, 1871 ; s Joseph S. and Sarah F. (Weaver) Anders [16143]; m Aug. 30, 1894, LYDIA ELLA MOSER, b .June 1, 1871; dau Henry C. Moser. Farmer; lived on farm adjoining Worcester Schwenkfelder Church, formerly owned and occupied by his father, grandfather, and great-grandfather; Norristown, Pa., R. F. D. 2. (1919.)

Children (4):

[161-137.1] 1. Leon M., b Dec. 5, 1895; m Marie Atkinson.

Ralph M., b Apr. 11, 1898; d Apr. 3, 1899.

Paul M., b Mar. 24, 1900.

Sara M., b May 27, 1901.

[161-101] DR. WARREN Z. ANDERS, b Oct. 28, 1875; s Hiram M. and Araminta (Zimmerman) Anders [161-46]; m Jan. 23, 1908, MARY G. RAMBO, b Oct. 4, 1864; d Aug. 13, 1915; dau Abel and Jane (Gross) Rambo [74-306]. Physician, graduate of Medico-Chirurgical College, Phila.; res., Trappe, Pa. (1919.) No issue.

( ;EN EA LOC,ICA L RECORD OP"11 E SCII1VEN KI^,ELDElt FAMILIES 1305

[161-103] MARY ANDERS, b June 17, 1879; dau Hiram M. and Araminta (Zimmerman) Anders

[161-46]; m June 17, 1902, CHARLES T. ROGERS. Farmer. (1919.)

Children (2):

Richard Anders, b Oct. 8, 1903.

Esther Mary, b Dec. 7, 1908.

[161-104] MORRELL Z. ANDERS, b Feb. 22, 1881; s Hiram M. and Araminta (Zimmerman) Anders [161-46]; m Sept. 1, 1906, CHARLOTTA EMILY PALMER. Salesman; 847 N. 23rd St., Phila., Pa. No issue. (1919.)

[161-105] NORA ANDERS, b Sept. 21, 1889; dau Hiram M. and Araminta (Zimmerman) Anders [161-46]; m June 15, 1911, JOSEPH JERVIS. b Sept. 28, 1883; s Isaac Jervis. Res., Jeffersonville, Pa. (1920.)

One child: Joseph, Jr., b June 16, 1917.

[161-106] JAMES LEIDY ANDERS, b June 14, 1881; s Daniel M. and Katharine (Heebner) Anders [161-48]; m June 14, 1905, MAE LONGACRE, b May 25, 1880; dau Daniel W. and Mary Ann (Schultz) Longacre [70-105]. Res., 1118 W. Airy St., Norristown, Pa.

Since 1904 Mr. Anders has been the efficient treasurer and business manager of "The Schwenk-feldian." He is also Secretary of the Norristown Schwenkfelder Church, and a member of the Board of Trustees of the Church. Both Mr. and Mrs. Anders were charter members of the Norristown Church, and helped to organize the Sunday School when the Norristown Mission was established, Mrs. Anders serving as the first superintendent of the Primary Department.

Mr. Anders is teller of the First National Bank, Norristown, Pa. (1920.)

Children (3):

Daniel Stuart, b Mar. 5, 1906; d Mar. 17, 1907.

Mary Kathryn, b Oct. 25, 1907.

Mildred Longacre, b May 22, 1913.

[161-107] MONROE H. ANDERS, b Dec. 16, 1884; s Daniel M. and Katharine (Heebner)Anders [161-48]; m Apr. 29, 1914, GERTRUDE E. SCHEETZ, b Feb. 13, 1888; dau Remandus Scheetz. Lawyer, graduate of Perkiomen Seminary and Princeton University; res., 28 Cricket Ave., Ardmore, Pa. (1920.)

Children (2):

James Monroe, b May 28, 1915.

Harley S., b May 12, 1920.

[161-108] DANIEL HAROLD ANDERS, b Nov. 11, 1886; s Daniel M. and Katharine (Heebner) Anders [161-48]; m Nov. 11, 1911, ALICE REBECCA MIMNA, b Nov. 28, 1888; dau Charles Mimna of Canada. Druggist; R. D. 5, Ypsilanti, Michigan. (1922.)

One child: Donald Mimna, b Oct. 9, 1912.

[161-109] KATHARINE ELSIE ANDERS, b Oct. 16, 1890; dau Daniel M. and Katharine (Heebner) Anders [161-48]; m June 13, 1914, JOHN HINES PITMAN, b Apr. 7, 1890; s George H. Pitman. Res., 317 N. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. Mr. Pitman is an instructor in mathematics and assistant in astronomy at Swarthmore College. (1918.)

Children (2):

Elsie Anders, b May 1, 1915.

Katharine Lorene, b May 9, 1917.

[161-110] SAMUEL ANDERS ANDERS, b Apr. 3, 1880; s William H. and Susanna (Anders) Anders [161-49]; m June 21, 1905, CHARLOTTE MADELINE HORN, b Feb. 9, 1883; dau John Horn of Freehold, N. J.

Mr. Anders is a graduate of Perkiomen Seminary and Princeton University. For a number of years Mr. Anders was Professor of German at Temple University, Phila., Pa. He also served as Superintendent of the Sunday School of the Phila. Schwenkfelder Church, and was an assistant editor of "The Schwenkfeldian." Res., 1412 Euclid Ave., Phila., Pa. (1921.)

1306 GENEALoGicm. RECORD OF THE SCHWENKFELDER FANUTTES Children (2):

Samuel Sterling, b Jan. 16, 1907.

Viola Dorothy H., b Apr. 4, 1909.

[161-111] NORMAN A. ANDERS, b Sept. 14, 1881; s William H. and Susanna M. (Anders) Anders [161-49]; m Mar. 19, 1904, CLARELLA S. DRESHER, b July 21, 1882; dau Abraham and Mary Ann (Schultz) Dresher [64-30]. Farmer; Lansdale, Pa., R. F. D. 1. (1921.)

Children (6):

Russell, b Jan. 14, 1905.

Wilbur, b Mar. 22, 1907.

Leroy, b Feb. 17, 1909.

Ellis, b Nov. 10, 1912.

Florence, b Mar. 21, 1915.

Gladys, b Jan. 27, 1921.

[161-112] WILLIAM H. ANDERS, b Aug. 10, 1882; s Rev. Edwin S. and Susanna (Heebner) Anders [161-50]; m June 18, 1912, MARGARET WHEATLEY, b May 10, 1888; dau Sidney Wheatley. William H. Anders is a graduate of Perkiomen Seminary and Princeton University. He is one of the most active and enthusiastic workers in the Lansdale Church and Sunday School, where he serves faithfully in several capacities. Mr. Anders rendered the editor of this work valuable service in collecting family data from families living in Lansdale and vicinity. He is a clerk; res., 533 Columbia Ave., Lansdale, Pa. (1920.)

One child: Wilmer Wheatley, b Jan. 24, 1917.

[161-113] JOHN H. ANDERS, b Apr. 2, 1888; s Rev. Edwin S. and Susanna (Heebner) Anders [161-50]; m Oct. 29, 1913, ELSIE C. BENNER, b Jan. 16, 1889; dau Milton B. and Minnie (Cassel) Benner [21-221]. Coal, feed, and lumber merchant; Ironbridge, Pa. (1920.)

One child: Roland B., b July 19, 1915; d Aug. 11, 1915.

[161-114] CLETA CATHARINE ANDERS, b Feb. 4, 1880; dau Isaiah A. and Annie (Kuhn) Anders [161-52]; m June 3, 1909, STANLEY YOCOM. b July 10, 1880; s Herbert DeHart and Ellen (Long) Yocom. Architect; res., 405 School Lane, Germantown, Pa. ,(1920.)

Children (3):

Grace Anna, b Sept. 4, 1910.

Stanley Anders, b Nov. 25, 1912.

Henry Wesley, b July 7, 1916.

[161-115] MAY DOWLIN, b May, 1879; dau Luther and Martha A. (Anders) Dowlin [161-53]; m Dec. 26, 1910, WILLIAM KERIN WALDRON, b Apr. 29, 1871; s Philip H. and Annie M. (Cornell) Waldron. Draftsman; North Wales, Pa. (1917.)

One child: Luther Philip, b Aug. 4, 1913.

[161-115.1] JOHN ROSCOE ANDERS, b July 6, 1893; s Anthony H. and Sallie C. (Hendricks) Anders [161-55]; m June 21, 1922, BERTHA L. KINSEY, b Mar. 16, 1895; dau John L. and Ida W. (Long) Kinsey. Res., 722 W. Main St., Lansdale, Pa. (1922.)

[161-116] SARAH JANE ANDERS, b May 26, 1875; dau Henry R. and Anna (Heebner) Anders [161-60]; m CALVIN H. WILSON, b Nov. 11, 1869; s George Washington and Marie (Huber) Wilson. Farmer; res., 1419 W. Main St., Norristown, Pa. (1921.)

Children (3):

[161-138] 1. Florence, b Dec. 23, 1892; m Louis Darmstadter.

Frank, b Dec. 12, 1894; d Oct. 22, 1918. (See below.)

[74-687] 3. Anna, b Feb. 15, 1902; m Elmer Henning.

Frank Wilson enlisted Nov. 3, 1917, in Co. B, 312th Machine Gun Battalion, 79th Div., U. S. A. He died in a hospital at Marne, France, Oct. 22, 1918, and was buried in the American Cemetery at Remicourt. In 1921 his body was brought to the U. S. and interred in the Worcester Schw. Cem., May 21, 1921.

GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF THE SCHWENKFELDER FAMILIES 1307

[161-117] JOHN H. ANDERS, b Aug. 8, 1877; s Henry R. and Anna H. (Heebner) Anders [16160]; m Oct. 16, 1907, SALLIE D. BEAN, b Sept. 6, 1886; dau Rev. Amos K. and Mary (Detwiler) Bean. Res., Norristown, R. F. D. 2, Pa. (1920.)

Children (3):

Sadie Juanetia, b May 28, 1910.

Henry Ralston, b Aug. 30, 1913.

Virginia B., b June 30, 1918.

[161-117.3] MARTHA P. ANDERS, b Dec. 17, 1886; dau Josiah R. and Lizzie S. (Price) Anders [161-62]; m May 19, 1910, IRVING D. BILLINGS, b Sept. 25, 1888; s William annd Hannah (Nelson) Billings. Mercantile business; 941 Morris Ave., Topeka, Kansas. No issue. (1921.)

[161-118] GERTRUDE M. ROWE, b June 9, 1883; dau Arthur M. and Emma J. (Kindig) Rowe [161-74a]; m A. B. ROE. Have three children. Res., Athens, Ohio. [No further data obtainable; letter unanswered.]

[161-119] ETHEL MAY ROWE, b May 7, 1887; dau Arthur M. and Emma Jane (Kindig) Rowe [161-74a]; m Oct. 22, 1912, JOHN CLEMENT REMINGTON, JR., b Sept. 15, 1886; s Clement and Bessie (Pittenger) Remington. Civil and consulting engineer; Haddonfield, N. J. (1920.)

Children (3):

John Clement, 3rd, b Feb. 16, 1915.

Kenneth Rowe, b Sept. 1, 1917.

Hope, b Nov. 18, 1919; d Nov. 18, 1919.

[161-121] ADELAIDE SPENCER, b Jan. 16, 1893; dau Theodore Nelson and Lillie (Kindig) Spencer [161-77]; m May 25, 1918, ROBERT DRIVER HUGHES, b Apr. 5, 1890; s Robert Driver and Mary Gibbon (Holmes) Hughes. Lawyer; 165 Delaware St., Woodbury, N. J. (1919.)

One child: Helen Marie, b June 12, 1919.

[161-122] ARAMINTA A. KEELER, b Sept. 27, 1883; dau Jesse H. and Mary Jane C. (Anders) Keeler [161-80]; m Apr. 7, 1906, EDWARD F. FREED, s Enos and Sally Freed. Farmer; Lansdale, R. F. D. 1, Pa. (1917.)

Children (3):

Bertha K., b Dec. 17, 1910.

Henry K., b Sept. 3, 1914.

Alice Kathryn K., b Oct. 18, 1916; d Apr. 15, 1917.

[161-123] CORA A. KEELER, b Nov. 3, 1885; dau Jesse H. and Mary Jane C. (Anders) Keeler

[161-80]; m Apr. 20, 1907, WILLIAM K. YODER, b Feb. 26, 1885; s John S. and Amanda Yoder. Farmer; Hatfield, Pa. (1917.) Children (4):
1. Clarence, b Jan.	17,	1908.
2. Norman, b Nov.	12,	1909.
3. Kathryn, b Nov.	13,	1910.
4. William, b Sept.	9, 1913.

[161-124] LILLIAN A. KEELER, b July 19, 1888; dau Jesse H. and Mary Jane C. (Anders) Keeler [161-80]; m Oct. 15, 1910, MELVIN L. FREED, s John H. and Sarah Freed. Farmer; Telford, R. F. D. 2, Pa. (1917.)

Children (2):

Curtis, b Aug. 24, 1911.

Sarah, b Aug. 11, 1916.

[161-125] ARTHUR ANDERS, b Oct. 29, 1891; s Jeremiah C. and Fannie D. (Fretz) Anders [16181]; m May 11, 1912, EDNA H. NYCE, b July 13, 1894; dau Henry P. and Elizabeth W. (Hackman) Nyce. Moving and hauling; Lansdale, Pa. (1918.)

1308 GENEAL,o(;(cm, REcORD OF THE SCHWENKFELDER FAMILIES Children (4):

Alma, h May 27, 1913.

Evelyn, b Apr. 12, 1915.

Arthur, b Jan. 16, 1917.

Fannie Elizabeth, b Sept. 28, 1918.

[161-126] LEROY ANDERS, b Aug. 26, 1893; s Jeremiah C. and Fannie D. (Fretz) Anders [16181]; m Oct. 3, 1914, MABEL Z. BOORSE. b Oct. 30, 1893; dau William K. and Sophia W. (Zepp) Boorse. Farmer; Lansdale, R. D. 1, Pa. (1918.)

Children (2):

William B., b Sept. 11, 1915.

Blanche, b Dec. 3, 1918.

[161-127] MARY EDNA ANDERS, b Aug. 23, 1895; dau Jeremiah C. and Fannie D. (Fretz) Anders [161-81]; m Dec. 18, 1915, HERBERT S. KNECHEL, b Dee. 10, 1892; s John and Annie (Stein-back) Knechel. Farmer; Hatfield, R. D. 2, Pa. (1918.)

One child: Jeremiah C., b Sept. 18, 1917.

[161-128] CLAYTON ANDERS, b May 7, 1897; s Jeremiah C. and Fannie D. (Fretz) Anders [16181]; m Oct. 27, 1917, LIZZIE M. DETTRA, b May 25, 1898; dau Samuel E. and Dinah F. (Musselman) Dettra. Farmer; Lansdale, R. D. 1, Pa. (1918.)

One child: Mildred D., b Oct. 14, 1918.

[161-128.1] ALVIN F. ANDERS, b Jan. 10, 1902; s Jeremiah C. and Fannie D. (Fretz) Anders [16181] ; m Mar. 8, 1922, LYDIA MALINDA DILLER, dau Joseph Diller. Res., Franconia, Pa.

[161-130] SUSAN BOBB ANDERS, b Aug. 17, 1898; dau Horace C. and Mary R. (Bobb) Anders [161-83]; m Sept. 30, 1916, JACOB R. HALLMAN, b Nov. 16, 1895; s Milton S. and Lizzie (Reiff) Hallman. Farmer; R. F. D. 1, Collegeville, Pa. (1920.)

Children (3):

Ralph A.. b Jan. 15, 1917.

Grace A., h Mar. 28, 1918.

Edgar A., b Oct. 30, 1919.

[161-131] WILLIS A. MOYER, b Dee. 26, 1895; s Samuel and Sue (Anders) Moyer [161-84a]; m Sept. 26, 1917, MARY ELLEN ALDERFER, b Dec. 10, 1897; dau Alvin C. and Mary L. Alderfer. Electrician; Harleysville, Pa. No issue. (1919.)

[161-132] RUTH LOVINA SAYLOR, b Oct. 11, 1896: dau George Abraham and Laura (Wean) Saylor [161-92]; 711 Nov. 28, 1913, JAMES R. SUTTON, h Mar. 13, 1890. Officer in the U. S. Army; West Allis, Wisconsin. (1920.)

One child: Marjorie, b May 14, 1914.

[161-133] GRACE SAYLOR, b Oct. 11, 1896; dau George Abraham and Laura (Wean) Saylor [161-92]; m Mar. 29, 1915, WALTER BENDER, b Nov. 2, 1889; s Louis and Ernestine (Yhanke) Bender. Moulder; Pinellas Park, Fla. (1920.)

Children (2):

Robert Saylor, b Dec. 6, 1915.

Floyd Richard, b July 24, 1918.

[161-134] ROY ANDERS, b Apr. 4, 1891; s Joseph B. and Lillie A. (Smith) Anders [161-94a]; m July 12, 1914, ELLA McINTYRE, b Oct. 25, 1891; dau Mahlon and Hester (Frey) McIntyre. Garage owner; 121 N. Hobart St., Phila., Pa. (1921.)

Children (2):

Mary, b May 7, 1916.

Ruth, b Sept. 6, 1919.

GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF THE SCHWENKFELDIsR FAMILIES 1309

[161-134.1] EDITH ANDERS, b Aug. 29, 1896; dau Joseph B. and Lillie K. (Smith) Anders [16194a]; m Mar. 11, 1915, HORACE R. DAVIS, b July 7, 1892; s Lewis M. and Laura (Reithmayer) Davis. Res., Hatfield, Pa. (1919.)

Children (2):

Robert Linford, b Oct. 24, 1916.

Donald Anders, b Aug. 23, 1918.

[161-135] JOHN RUSSELL ANDERS, b Jan. 3, 1895; s Franklin H. and Anna C. (Beidema,n) Anders [161-97b]; m Dec. 9, 1916, RUTH IRENE HILL, b May 17,1897 ;dau Edward Hill. Stenographer for the P. R. R. Co.; res., 565 Stanbridge St., Norristown, Pa. (1919.)

Children (2):

John Russell, b May 25, 1917.

Anna Catharine, b Dec. 26, 1920.

[161-136] LAURA ANDERS, b Oct. 23, 1884; dau George H. and Eveline S. (Schultz) Anders [16198]; in. Oct. 15, 1913, BENJAMIN BROOKE BARRETT, b Nov. 13, 1884. Assistant manager of the Reading Screw Co.; res., 30 E. Freedley St., Norristown, Pa. (1919.)

Children (3):

Benjamin Brooke, b Sept. 13, 1914.

Eveline Louise, b July 25, 1916.

Donald Anders, b Jan. 16, 1918.

[161-137] STANLEY SCHULTZ ANDERS, b Oct. 12, 1886; s George H. and Eveline S. (Schultz) Anders [161-98]; m Apr. 15, 1914, ELIZABETH RAMBO, b June 4, 1887; dau Joseph D. Rambo. Bank teller, People's National Bank, Norristown, Pa. Res., DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. (1919.)

One child: Betty Rambo, b Mar. 14, 1915.

[161-137.1] LEON M. ANDERS, b Dec. 5, 1895; s Elwood W. and Lydia E. (Moser) Anders [161100]; m MARIE ATKINSON. Res., Highland Park, Pa. (1922.)

Leon M. Anders served in the World War as a Sergeant; he entered service Dec. 15, 1917; trained at Camp Meade, Md., and was attached to the 304th Division Supply Train, 79th Division. He served with the A. E. F. from July 14, 1918 to May 28, 1919, and participated in the following engagements: Argonne Offensive and Verdun. Sergt. Anders was honorably discharged at Camp Dix, N. J., June 5, 1919.

One child: Gracienne Saville, b Feb. 3, 1922.

[161-138] FLORENCE WILSON, b Dec. 23, 1892; dau Calvin H. and Sarah Jane (Anders) Wilson [161-116]; m June 23, 1915, LOUIS DARMSTADTER, b June 30, 1891; s Louis and Julia (Beck) Darmstadter. Farmer; R. F. D. 1, Conshohocken, Pa. (1921.)

Children (2):

Jean, b Mar. 21, 1916.

Ruth, b Aug. 18, 1918.