Welliver, Rupert Kimmel (Dr.) - 1907

Alpha Chapter
Miami University
Oxford, Ohio
Established June 28, 1855

1907

Welliver, Rupert Kimmel, M. D.; [Doctor of Medicine], Physician, 721 Oakland, Avenue, Dayton, Ohio.

~ The Sigma Chi Directory, 1929, Page 2

You can visit the memorial page for Dr Rupert Kimmel Welliver.

Storer, Elroy Templin (Dr.) - 1907

Alpha Chapter
Miami University
Oxford, Ohio
Established June 28, 1855

1907

Storer, Elroy Templin, A B.; [Bachelor of Arts], M. D.; [Doctor of Medicine], Physician, 1331 First Avenue, Middletown, Ohio.
~ The Sigma Chi Directory, 1929, Page 2

You can visit the memorial page for Dr Elroy Templin Storer.

Curry, Foy - 1925

.

.
Social Science and Mathematics Teacher

 ~ Jeannette Red and Blue, High School Year Book Vol. V, Number 1, 1925, Page 17

 

Krause, Gladys M. - 1925

.

English Teacher

 ~ Jeannette Red and Blue, High School Year Book Vol. V, Number 1, 1925, Page 17

You can visit the memorial page for Gladys M. Krause.

Soles, Harry C. Sr. - 1925

.

.
Social Science Teacher

 ~ Jeannette Red and Blue, High School Year Book Vol. V, Number 1, 1925, Page 17

You can visit the memorial page for Harry C Soles Sr.

Aults, Helen - 1925

.

.
EnglishTeacher

 ~ Jeannette Red and Blue, High School Year Book Vol. V, Number 1, 1925, Page 17

This may be the memorial page for Helen Aults.

Mosier, Mrs. - 1897

Gray Department.

Mrs. Moller enjoyed a visit from her friend Mrs. Mosier of Earling last week.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 3

Moller, Mrs. - 1897

Gray Department.

Mrs. Moller enjoyed a visit from her friend Mrs. Mosier of Earling last week.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 3

Kegel, A. H. - 1897

Gray Department.

Dr. Kegel of Shelby, expects to open an office here March 1st.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 3

You can visit the memorial page for Dr A. H. Kegel.

Shelley, Emerson - 1897

Gray Department.

Emerson Shelley has a New Damascus bicycle.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 3

Hepp, Mrs. - 1897

Gray Department.

Mrs. Hepp is again distributing mail.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 3

Mertz, C. Eugene - 1897

The Gray Pharmacy

Has just opened up with a complete and honest line of Drugs, Staple and Fancy Stationery, Paints, Oils and everything found in a first-class drug store.  When you want a prescription filled, it is not necessary to go to Manning or Audubon as heretofore, as we are prepared to fill them promptly at any hour, day or night.  We invite the patronage of the people of Gray and vicinity, and you will find our charges reasonable and work carefully done.  We are here to stay and will try to satisfy.

Yours respectfully,
….C. Eugene Mertz, Registered Druggist, Gray, Iowa.

~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Columns 3 & 4

Greeley, Horace - 1897

Strawberries.
------
BY S. D. COONROD, OF HAMLIN.

My first experience with strawberries dates from the setting I got from Horace Greeley in 1852 and were of three kinds, as follows: The Wilson, the Monitor and the Julunda, or Knox's 700.  I gave them equal care and the Wilson gave good crops all the time; the Monitor soon dropped out and gave but little fruit and the Julunda did a little better but was not as good a grower and had not as good crops as the Wilson.  I have tried all kinds but think the Wilson the best for all practical purposes.

The Crescent is a good berry and has to be fertilized to get a crop and then you lose their identity.  The Cotton Jack is a good grower but don't do as well as the Wilson with me.  The Monarch of the West is a good grower but are usually barren with me.  The Cotton Shaker is a good grower and a very large berry and has a large core as all berries have that I know of, and so it is with all the best varities. <sic>  In some way they all fall short of the Wilson with me.

As to quality the Julunda is the best in quality and is fair in size and light red in color.  But for me the Wilson is the best for all purposes.  As to mode of cultivation: Little ground should be used and well worked before the plants are set out.  Then set them eighteen or twenty-four inches apart in rows and keep them free of grass and weeds and they will soon be thick enough.  When they get too thick hoe out every other row and then let the runners re-set strip again.

In the fall when it has frozen a little give a covering of slough or prairie hay to keep them from winter-killing.  Not straw, it will bring mice in the bed and they will do harm.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Coonrod, S. D. - 1897

Strawberries.
------
BY S. D. COONROD, OF HAMLIN.

My first experience with strawberries dates from the setting I got from Horace Greeley in 1852 and were of three kinds, as follows: The Wilson, the Monitor and the Julunda, or Knox's 700.  I gave them equal care and the Wilson gave good crops all the time; the Monitor soon dropped out and gave but little fruit and the Julunda did a little better but was not as good a grower and had not as good crops as the Wilson.  I have tried all kinds but think the Wilson the best for all practical purposes.

The Crescent is a good berry and has to be fertilized to get a crop and then you lose their identity.  The Cotton Jack is a good grower but don't do as well as the Wilson with me.  The Monarch of the West is a good grower but are usually barren with me.  The Cotton Shaker is a good grower and a very large berry and has a large core as all berries have that I know of, and so it is with all the best varities. <sic>  In some way they all fall short of the Wilson with me.

As to quality the Julunda is the best in quality and is fair in size and light red in color.  But for me the Wilson is the best for all purposes.  As to mode of cultivation: Little ground should be used and well worked before the plants are set out.  Then set them eighteen or twenty-four inches apart in rows and keep them free of grass and weeds and they will soon be thick enough.  When they get too thick hoe out every other row and then let the runners re-set strip again.

In the fall when it has frozen a little give a covering of slough or prairie hay to keep them from winter-killing.  Not straw, it will bring mice in the bed and they will do harm.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Allen, Caleb - 1759

Name:  Caleb Allen
Death Date:  1759
Ship:  
Age at Death:  
Resident of Nantucket:  
Details:  Lost at sea; son David
~ Nantucket Historical Association

You can visit the memorial page for Caleb Allen.

Allen, Benjamin - 1828

Name:  Benjamin Allen
Death Date:  1828
Ship:  
Age at Death:  
Resident of Nantucket:  
Details:  Died at sea
~ Nantucket Historical Association

You can visit the memorial page for Benjamin Allen.

Allen, Benjamin - 1722

Name:  Benjamin Allen
Death Date:  1722
Ship:  
Age at Death:  25
Resident of Nantucket:  
Details:  Lost at sea, “Lost whaling at Southward”.
~ Nantucket Historical Association

You can visit the memorial page for Benjamin Allen.

Genung, Roy - 1897

Hamlin Department.

Roy Genung, while playing about the school grounds some time ago, was accidently <sic> tripped up by one of his playfellows, striking upon the back of his head and cutting quite an ugly gash.  But little was  thought of it at the time but now the hurt has developed into a running sore and demands much attention.  The little fellow is only about eight years old.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Drew, J. L. - 1897

Hamlin Department.

J. L. Drew has donated lot 8, in block 1, to the Evangelical church association as a place to move their church building to but it is not a very desirable location and the building will, most likely, be placed on a lot farther back.  Our people will take teams and go over south-west of Harlan, this week, and bring the building to the Station.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Bradley, A. W. - 1897

Hamlin Department.

The young folks of Old Hamlin indulged in a masquerade ball at the residence of A. W. Bradley, last Monday evening.  White robes, red blankets and Mother Hubbard dresses served as their costumes.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Bartlett, Alfred - 1897

Hamlin Department.

Charlie Wells went to Audubon on Tuesday morning for Dr. Rendleman to visit Alfred Bartlett.  Mr. Wells tells us that Mr. Bartlett is confined to his bed, and has been for about two weeks.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Rendleman, Dr. - 1897

Hamlin Department.

Charlie Wells went to Audubon on Tuesday morning for Dr. Rendleman to visit Alfred Bartlett.  Mr. Wells tells us that Mr. Bartlett is confined to his bed, and has been for about two weeks.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Wells, Charlie - 1897

Hamlin Department.

Charlie Wells went to Audubon on Tuesday morning for Dr. Rendleman to visit Alfred Bartlett.  Mr. Wells tells us that Mr. Bartlett is confined to his bed, and has been for about two weeks.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Lidy, Mrs. - 1897

Hamlin Department.

George Spencer presented his sister, Mrs. Lidy, with a ten pound tub of our creamery butterwhen she returned to her Chicago home, last week.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Spencer, George - 1897

Hamlin Department.

George Spencer presented his sister, Mrs. Lidy, with a ten pound tub of our creamery butterwhen she returned to her Chicago home, last week.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Roth, Lu - 1897

Hamlin Department.

Chas. Van Gorder, of Audubon, did the right thing when he cut off $1.50 per acre rent on his land that Lu Roth farmed.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Van Gorder, Charles - 1897

Hamlin Department.

Chas. Van Gorder, of Audubon, did the right thing when he cut off $1.50 per acre rent on his land that Lu Roth farmed.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Christensen, Mr. - 1897

Hamlin Department.

Frank Johnson now hauls milk on the George Smith route and Mr. Christensen hauls on the J. Nissen route.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Smith, George - 1897

Hamlin Department.

Frank Johnson now hauls milk on the George Smith route and Mr. Christensen hauls on the J. Nissen route.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Johnson, Frank - 1897

Hamlin Department.

Frank Johnson now hauls milk on the George Smith route and Mr. Christensen hauls on the J. Nissen route.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

McGuire, Will - 1897

Hamlin Department.

Robinson, the shoe man, was at the Station, Tuesday, selling merchant Will McGuire a nice line of foot wear.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Robinson, Mr. - 1897

Hamlin Department.

Robinson, the shoe man, was at the Station, Tuesday, selling merchant Will McGuire a nice line of foot wear.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Wright, Lizzie - 1897

Hamlin Department.

Miss Lizzie Wright, the blind musician, gave a concert at school house No. 2, near the Station, last Monday.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Dryden, Ethel - 1897

Hamlin Department.

Mrs. Ed. Dryden and her daughter Ethel, have both been under the care of the doctor the past few days.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Dryden, Edward (Mrs.) - 1897

Hamlin Department.

Mrs. Ed. Dryden and her daughter Ethel, have both been under the care of the doctor the past few days.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Smith, Andrew - 1897

Hamlin Department.

Alfred Smart has rented his land to Simon Nelson and will farm the Andrew Smith land next year.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Nelson, Simon - 1897

Hamlin Department.

Alfred Smart has rented his land to Simon Nelson and will farm the Andrew Smith land next year.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Smart, Alfred - 1897

Hamlin Department.

Alfred Smart has rented his land to Simon Nelson and will farm the Andrew Smith land next year.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Lefler, George - 1897

Hamlin Department.

They had jolly dancing parties at the homes of J. S. Warner and George Lefler, last Saturday night.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Warner, J. S. - 1897

Hamlin Department.

They had jolly dancing parties at the homes of J. S. Warner and George Lefler, last Saturday night.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Percy, Harry - 1897

Hamlin Department.

When Harry Percy gets those glasses on he makes us think of our old Uncle Consider.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan. 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Wilson, Clark - 1897

Hamlin Department.

Jim Elrod and Clark Wilson made pedestrian tours to Audubon, this week Tuesday.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Elrod, James - 1897

Hamlin Department.

Jim Elrod and Clark Wilson made pedestrian tours to Audubon, this week Tuesday.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Roberts, John (Mrs.) - 1897

Hamlin Department.

Mrs. Prudence Boyer is at Lorah this week visiting her sister, Mrs. John Roberts.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Boyer, Prudence - 1897

Hamlin Department.

Mrs. Prudence Boyer is at Lorah this week visiting her sister, Mrs. John Roberts.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Kness, Miles - 1897

Hamlin Department.

Miles Kness is shipping two car loads of shelled corn from the Station.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

This may be the memorial for Miles Kness.

Smart, Robert (Mrs.) - 1897

Hamlin Department.

Mrs. Robert Smart is having a cozy cottage built in Highland Grove.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Cahill, Rev. - 1897

Hamlin Department.

Rev. Cahill will preach at Old Hamlin next Sunday afternoon.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Alexander, John - 1854

 Name:  John Alexander
Death Date:  29 Aug 1854
Ship: 
Age at Death:  32
Resident of Nantucket:  unknown
Details:  Died at sea
~ Nantucket Historical Association

You can visit the memorial page for John Alexander.

Adlington, George - 1833

Name:  George Adlington
Death Date:  06 Mar 1833
Ship:  Winslow of New Bedford
Age at Death:  29
Resident of Nantucket:  unknown
Details:  2nd Officer, “Killed by a whale in the Pacific.”
~ Nantucket Historical Association

You can visit the memorial page for George Adlington.

Schweickart, Elbert Friedlay - 1907

Alpha Chapter
Miami University
Oxford, Ohio
Established June 28, 1855

1907

Schweickart, Elbert Friedlay, A B.; [Bachelor Of Arts], Superintendent of Schools, Glendale, Ohio.

~ The Sigma Chi Directory, 1929, Page 2

You can visit the memorial page for Elbert Friedley Schweickart.

Runnels, Ralph Willard - 1907

Alpha Chapter
Miami University
Oxford, Ohio
Established June 28, 1855

1907

Runnels, Ralph Willard, Mining, Elsmere Hotel, Linwood and Troost, Kansas City, Missouri.

~ The Sigma Chi Directory, 1929, Page 2

This may be the memorial for Ralph Willard Runnels.

Ralston, Frank Anderson - 1907

Alpha Chapter
Miami University
Oxford, Ohio
Established June 28, 1855

1907

Ralston, Frank Anderson, A B.; [Bachelor Of Arts], Teacher, 6102 Clephane Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio.

~ The Sigma Chi Directory, 1929, Page 2

Fisher, Louis William - 1907

Alpha Chapter
Miami University
Oxford, Ohio
Established June 28, 1855

1907

Fisher, Louis William, Yield Department, Texas Pacific Coal & Oil Company, of Fort Worth, Texas, Route No. 1, Smithfield, Texas.

~ The Sigma Chi Directory, 1929, Page 2

Eidemiller, Harvey Huffman - 1907

Alpha Chapter
Miami University
Oxford, Ohio
Established June 28, 1855

1907

Eidemiller, Harvey Huffman, Student, Vandalia, Ohio.  Died February 9, 1909.

~ The Sigma Chi Directory, 1929, Page 2

You can visit the memorial page for Harvey Huffman Eidemiller.

Colborn, Earl Francis - 1906

Alpha Chapter
Miami University
Oxford, Ohio
Established June 28, 1855

1906

Colborn, Earl Francis, A B.; [Bachelor of Arts], A M.; [Master of Arts], General Agent, Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, 126 Southern Parkway Home Acres, Rochester, New York.

~ The Sigma Chi Directory, 1929, Page 2

Riese, Benjamin Franklin - 1906

Alpha Chapter
Miami University
Oxford, Ohio
Established June 28, 1855

1906

Riese, Benjamin Franklin, A B.; [Bachelor of Arts], Farmer, Harrison, Ohio.

~ The Sigma Chi Directory, 1929, Page 2

Haynes, Lon West - 1906

Alpha Chapter
Miami University
Oxford, Ohio
Established June 28, 1855

1906

Haynes, Lon West, A B.; [Bachelor of Arts], M. D., [Doctor of Medicine], Physician and Specialist in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 919 Lawrence Avenue, Detroit, Michigan.

~ The Sigma Chi Directory, 1929, Page 2

You can visit the memorial page for Lon West Haynes.

Harvard Class of 1916 Fiftieth Anniversary Report

This page is under construction.

Class Officers

.
.
~ Harvard Class of 1916, Fiftieth Anniversary Report, 1966, Pages vi - viii

Glenn, Joshua Bliss - 1906

Alpha Chapter
Miami University
Oxford, Ohio
Established June 28, 1855

1906

Glenn, Joshua Bliss, A B.; [Bachelor of Arts], M. D.; [Doctor of Medicine], Physician and Surgeon, 134 South Washington Street, Greenfield, Ohio.

~ The Sigma Chi Directory, 1929, Page 2

You can visit the memorial page for Dr Joshua Bliss Glenn.

Evans, Charles L. - 1906

Alpha Chapter
Miami University
Oxford, Ohio
Established June 28, 1855

1906

Evans, Charles L., Asheville, North Carolina.  Died November 4, 1911.
~ The Sigma Chi Directory, 1929, Page 2

You can visit the memorial page for Charles L. Evans.

Fisher, George Clyde - 1905

Alpha Chapter
Miami University
Oxford, Ohio
Established June 28, 1855

1905

Fisher, George Clyde, A B.; {Bachelor of Arts], Ph.D.; [Doctor of Philosophy], LL. D.; [Doctor of Laws], Curator of Astronomy and Visual Instruction, American Museum of Natural History, 77th Street and Central Park West, New York, New York.

~ The Sigma Chi Directory, 1929, Page 2

Brisbin, Sarah - 1804

Date:  December 20, 1804
Groom:  David Whitehill
Groom's Residence:  
Bride:  Sally (Sarah) Brisben
Bride's Residence:   
Married By:  Rev. William Stuart

~ Marriages 1800-1850, Centre County, Pennsylvania

You can visit the memorial page for Sarah [Brisbin] Whitehill.

Whitehill, David Charles Jr - 1804

Date:  December 20, 1804
Groom:  David Whitehill
Groom's Residence:  
Bride:  Sally (Sarah) Brisben
Bride's Residence:   
Married By:  Rev. William Stuart

~ Marriages 1800-1850, Centre County, Pennsylvania

You can visit the memorial page for David Charles Whitehill Jr.

Hutton, Eliza - 1804

Date:  November 20, 1804
Groom:  John Penington
Groom's Residence:  Warriors Mark
Bride:      Eliza Hutton
Bride's Residence:   Half Moon
Married By:  Friends

~ Marriages 1800-1850, Centre County, Pennsylvania

Penington, John - 1804

Date:  November 20, 1804
Groom:  John Penington
Groom's Residence:  Warriors Mark
Bride:      Eliza Hutton
Bride's Residence:   Half Moon
Married By:  Friends

~ Marriages 1800-1850, Centre County, Pennsylvania

McFarland, Elizabeth - 1804

Date:  November 13, 1804
Groom:  John Thompson
Groom's Residence:
Bride:    Elizabeth McFarland
Bride's Residence:  
Married By: 

~ Marriages 1800-1850, Centre County, Pennsylvania

Thompson, John - 1804

Date:  November 13, 1804
Groom:  John Thompson
Groom's Residence:
Bride:    Elizabeth McFarland
Bride's Residence:  
Married By: 

~ Marriages 1800-1850, Centre County, Pennsylvania

Johnston, Sally - 1804

Date:  November 6, 1804
Groom:  William Watson
Groom's Residence:
Bride:    Sally Johnston
Bride's Residence:  
Married By:  Rev. William Stuart

~ Marriages 1800-1850, Centre County, Pennsylvania

Watson, William - 1804

Date:  November 6, 1804
Groom:  William Watson
Groom's Residence:
Bride:    Sally Johnston
Bride's Residence:  
Married By:  Rev. William Stuart

~ Marriages 1800-1850, Centre County, Pennsylvania

Sankey, Eliza - 1804

Date:  August 9, 1804
Groom:  Hugh Gallaugher
Groom's Residence: unknown
Bride:   Mrs. Eliza Sankey
Bride's Residence:  unknown
Married By:  Rev. William Stuart

~ Marriages 1800-1850, Centre County, Pennsylvania

Gallaugher, Hugh - 1804

Date:  August 9, 1804
Groom:  Hugh Gallaugher
Groom's Residence: unknown
Bride:   Mrs. Eliza Sankey
Bride's Residence:  unknown
Married By:  Rev. William Stuart

~ Marriages 1800-1850, Centre County, Pennsylvania

Dundass, Isabella - 1804

Date:  June 7, 1804
Groom:   John Rankin
Groom's Residence: unknown
Bride:  Isabella Dundas
Bride's Residence:  unknown
Married By:  Rev. William Stuart

~ Marriages 1800-1850, Centre County, Pennsylvania

You can visit the memorial page for Isabella [Dundass] Rankin.

Rankin, John - 1804

Date:  June 7, 1804
Groom:   John Rankin
Groom's Residence: unknown
Bride:  Isabella Dundas
Bride's Residence:  unknown
Married By:  Rev. William Stuart

~ Marriages 1800-1850, Centre County, Pennsylvania

 

You can visit the memorial page for John Rankin.

Metlam, Jane - 1804

Date:  June 7, 1804
Groom:  Samuel Breckinridge
Groom's Residence: unknown
Bride:   Jane Metlam
Bride's Residence:  unknown
Married By:  Rev. William Stuart

~ Marriages 1800-1850, Centre County, Pennsylvania

Breckinridge, Samuel - 1804

Date:  June 7, 1804
Groom:  Samuel Breckinridge
Groom's Residence: unknown
Bride:   Jane Metlam
Bride's Residence:  unknown
Married By:  Rev. William Stuart

~ Marriages 1800-1850, Centre County, Pennsylvania

Shontz, Mary Ann [Hassenplug] : 1860-1885

L. L. Lambert, of the City Real Estate and Insurance Company, 306 Swank Building, Johnstown, is a native of Pennsylvania.  He was born in Somerset County, Nov. 7, 1871, and is a son of Josiah O. and Martha E. (Berkebile) Lambert.

Josiah O. Lambert was born in Somerset County, Pa., July 27, 1842, and during his active career was a farmer.  He was a veteran of the Civil war and was a member of Company G, Twenty-First Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry, and served throughout the entire war.  He died Jan. 31, 1875, and is buried in Somerset County.  Mrs. Lambert resides in Buckeye, Texas.

L. L. Lambert received his early education in the public schools of somerset county and the Illinois State Normal School.  He then entered the employ of the Cambria Iron Company of Johnstown as a machinist, where he remained for some years.  Later he was senior member of the Johnstown Real Estate Company, with  Walter C. Swank as a partner.  He was afterward connected with H. C. Cook in the real estate business for three years, during which time Oakhurst Boro, then a suburb, but now part of Johnstown, was promoted.  Mr. Lambert then organized his own company, the City Real Estate and Insurance Company.

Among the many insurance companies Mr. Lambert represents are the following: Hibernian of the Home Insurance Company of New York, U. S. Fire Insurance Company of New York, Westchester Fire Insurance Company, Security Insurance Company of New Haven, Conn., and the Preferred Accident and Automobile Insurance Company of New York.

On July 11, 1900, Mr. Lambert was united in marriage with Miss Emma Goebert of Johnstown, Pa.,
a daughter of Christian and Elizabeth Goebert, natives of Germany, who emigrated to the United States when quite young.  They are both deceased and are buried in Johnstown.  To Mr. and Mrs. Lambert the following children were born:  Charles G., born Nov. 3, 1902, now connected with the Carnegie Steel Company of Pittsburgh; and Alice Rose, born Aug. 28, 1907, a student at Bucknell University of Lewisburg, Pa.  Mrs. Lambert died Dec. 15, 1919, and is buried in Grand View Cemetery, Johnstown, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert have resided at the Christian Goebert homestead since July 11, 1900, located at 335-337 Market Street.  The plot of ground on which the Goebert home was built was originally purchased by Mrs. Elizabeth Eichenauer, mother of Mrs. Christian Goebert, from Conrad Suppes, in 1862, for the sum of $360, having a frontage of 40 feet on Market Street, and extending back to Stony Creek Street.  The title of this property remained in the immediate family until 1919, when purchased by L. L. Lambert.

On Jan. 6, 1921, Mr. Lambert was married to Mrs. Carrie S. Sechler, a daughter of J. H. and Anna H. (Hassenplug) Shontz, natives of Union County, Pa.  Before his retirement from business, Mr. Shontz was in the creamery business.  He resides in Mifflinburg, Pa.  Mrs. Shontz is deceased.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert are members of the Lutheran Church, in which Mrs. Lambert is a very active worker, being secretary to the Women's Missionary Society, besides holding other offices in the church.  He is a Republican, a member of the Knights of Pythias and Sons of Veterans,  he and his wife have a wide circle of friends in Johnstown and are favorably known.
~ History of Cambria County Pennsylvania, 1926, Volume I, Pages 330 & 331
.
You can visit the memorial page for Mary Anne [Hassenplug] Shontz.

Shontz, Jasper H : 1880-1939

L. L. Lambert, of the City Real Estate and Insurance Company, 306 Swank Building, Johnstown, is a native of Pennsylvania.  He was born in Somerset County, Nov. 7, 1871, and is a son of Josiah O. and Martha E. (Berkebile) Lambert.

Josiah O. Lambert was born in Somerset County, Pa., July 27, 1842, and during his active career was a farmer.  He was a veteran of the Civil war and was a member of Company G, Twenty-First Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry, and served throughout the entire war.  He died Jan. 31, 1875, and is buried in Somerset County.  Mrs. Lambert resides in Buckeye, Texas.

L. L. Lambert received his early education in the public schools of somerset county and the Illinois State Normal School.  He then entered the employ of the Cambria Iron Company of Johnstown as a machinist, where he remained for some years.  Later he was senior member of the Johnstown Real Estate Company, with  Walter C. Swank as a partner.  He was afterward connected with H. C. Cook in the real estate business for three years, during which time Oakhurst Boro, then a suburb, but now part of Johnstown, was promoted.  Mr. Lambert then organized his own company, the City Real Estate and Insurance Company.

Among the many insurance companies Mr. Lambert represents are the following: Hibernian of the Home Insurance Company of New York, U. S. Fire Insurance Company of New York, Westchester Fire Insurance Company, Security Insurance Company of New Haven, Conn., and the Preferred Accident and Automobile Insurance Company of New York.

On July 11, 1900, Mr. Lambert was united in marriage with Miss Emma Goebert of Johnstown, Pa.,
a daughter of Christian and Elizabeth Goebert, natives of Germany, who emigrated to the United States when quite young.  They are both deceased and are buried in Johnstown.  To Mr. and Mrs. Lambert the following children were born:  Charles G., born Nov. 3, 1902, now connected with the Carnegie Steel Company of Pittsburgh; and Alice Rose, born Aug. 28, 1907, a student at Bucknell University of Lewisburg, Pa.  Mrs. Lambert died Dec. 15, 1919, and is buried in Grand View Cemetery, Johnstown, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert have resided at the Christian Goebert homestead since July 11, 1900, located at 335-337 Market Street.  The plot of ground on which the Goebert home was built was originally purchased by Mrs. Elizabeth Eichenauer, mother of Mrs. Christian Goebert, from Conrad Suppes, in 1862, for the sum of $360, having a frontage of 40 feet on Market Street, and extending back to Stony Creek Street.  The title of this property remained in the immediate family until 1919, when purchased by L. L. Lambert.

On Jan. 6, 1921, Mr. Lambert was married to Mrs. Carrie S. Sechler, a daughter of J. H. and Anna H. (Hassenplug) Shontz, natives of Union County, Pa.  Before his retirement from business, Mr. Shontz was in the creamery business.  He resides in Mifflinburg, Pa.  Mrs. Shontz is deceased.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert are members of the Lutheran Church, in which Mrs. Lambert is a very active worker, being secretary to the Women's Missionary Society, besides holding other offices in the church.  He is a Republican, a member of the Knights of Pythias and Sons of Veterans,  he and his wife have a wide circle of friends in Johnstown and are favorably known.
~ History of Cambria County Pennsylvania, 1926, Volume I, Pages 330 & 331
.
You can visit the memorial page for Jasper H. Shontz.

Lambert, Carrie May [Shontz] {Sechler} - 1921

L. L. Lambert, of the City Real Estate and Insurance Company, 306 Swank Building, Johnstown, is a native of Pennsylvania.  He was born in Somerset County, Nov. 7, 1871, and is a son of Josiah O. and Martha E. (Berkebile) Lambert.

Josiah O. Lambert was born in Somerset County, Pa., July 27, 1842, and during his active career was a farmer.  He was a veteran of the Civil war and was a member of Company G, Twenty-First Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry, and served throughout the entire war.  He died Jan. 31, 1875, and is buried in Somerset County.  Mrs. Lambert resides in Buckeye, Texas.

L. L. Lambert received his early education in the public schools of somerset county and the Illinois State Normal School.  He then entered the employ of the Cambria Iron Company of Johnstown as a machinist, where he remained for some years.  Later he was senior member of the Johnstown Real Estate Company, with  Walter C. Swank as a partner.  He was afterward connected with H. C. Cook in the real estate business for three years, during which time Oakhurst Boro, then a suburb, but now part of Johnstown, was promoted.  Mr. Lambert then organized his own company, the City Real Estate and Insurance Company.

Among the many insurance companies Mr. Lambert represents are the following: Hibernian of the Home Insurance Company of New York, U. S. Fire Insurance Company of New York, Westchester Fire Insurance Company, Security Insurance Company of New Haven, Conn., and the Preferred Accident and Automobile Insurance Company of New York.

On July 11, 1900, Mr. Lambert was united in marriage with Miss Emma Goebert of Johnstown, Pa.,
a daughter of Christian and Elizabeth Goebert, natives of Germany, who emigrated to the United States when quite young.  They are both deceased and are buried in Johnstown.  To Mr. and Mrs. Lambert the following children were born:  Charles G., born Nov. 3, 1902, now connected with the Carnegie Steel Company of Pittsburgh; and Alice Rose, born Aug. 28, 1907, a student at Bucknell University of Lewisburg, Pa.  Mrs. Lambert died Dec. 15, 1919, and is buried in Grand View Cemetery, Johnstown, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert have resided at the Christian Goebert homestead since July 11, 1900, located at 335-337 Market Street.  The plot of ground on which the Goebert home was built was originally purchased by Mrs. Elizabeth Eichenauer, mother of Mrs. Christian Goebert, from Conrad Suppes, in 1862, for the sum of $360, having a frontage of 40 feet on Market Street, and extending back to Stony Creek Street.  The title of this property remained in the immediate family until 1919, when purchased by L. L. Lambert.

On Jan. 6, 1921, Mr. Lambert was married to Mrs. Carrie S. Sechler, a daughter of J. H. and Anna H. (Hassenplug) Shontz, natives of Union County, Pa.  Before his retirement from business, Mr. Shontz was in the creamery business.  He resides in Mifflinburg, Pa.  Mrs. Shontz is deceased.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert are members of the Lutheran Church, in which Mrs. Lambert is a very active worker, being secretary to the Women's Missionary Society, besides holding other offices in the church.  He is a Republican, a member of the Knights of Pythias and Sons of Veterans,  he and his wife have a wide circle of friends in Johnstown and are favorably known.
~ History of Cambria County Pennsylvania, 1926, Volume I, Pages 330 & 331
.
You can visit the memorial page for Carrie May [Shontz] (Sechler) Lambert.

Suppes, Conrad Theodore - 1862

L. L. Lambert, of the City Real Estate and Insurance Company, 306 Swank Building, Johnstown, is a native of Pennsylvania.  He was born in Somerset County, Nov. 7, 1871, and is a son of Josiah O. and Martha E. (Berkebile) Lambert.

Josiah O. Lambert was born in Somerset County, Pa., July 27, 1842, and during his active career was a farmer.  He was a veteran of the Civil war and was a member of Company G, Twenty-First Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry, and served throughout the entire war.  He died Jan. 31, 1875, and is buried in Somerset County.  Mrs. Lambert resides in Buckeye, Texas.

L. L. Lambert received his early education in the public schools of somerset county and the Illinois State Normal School.  He then entered the employ of the Cambria Iron Company of Johnstown as a machinist, where he remained for some years.  Later he was senior member of the Johnstown Real Estate Company, with  Walter C. Swank as a partner.  He was afterward connected with H. C. Cook in the real estate business for three years, during which time Oakhurst Boro, then a suburb, but now part of Johnstown, was promoted.  Mr. Lambert then organized his own company, the City Real Estate and Insurance Company.

Among the many insurance companies Mr. Lambert represents are the following: Hibernian of the Home Insurance Company of New York, U. S. Fire Insurance Company of New York, Westchester Fire Insurance Company, Security Insurance Company of New Haven, Conn., and the Preferred Accident and Automobile Insurance Company of New York.

On July 11, 1900, Mr. Lambert was united in marriage with Miss Emma Goebert of Johnstown, Pa.,
a daughter of Christian and Elizabeth Goebert, natives of Germany, who emigrated to the United States when quite young.  They are both deceased and are buried in Johnstown.  To Mr. and Mrs. Lambert the following children were born:  Charles G., born Nov. 3, 1902, now connected with the Carnegie Steel Company of Pittsburgh; and Alice Rose, born Aug. 28, 1907, a student at Bucknell University of Lewisburg, Pa.  Mrs. Lambert died Dec. 15, 1919, and is buried in Grand View Cemetery, Johnstown, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert have resided at the Christian Goebert homestead since July 11, 1900, located at 335-337 Market Street.  The plot of ground on which the Goebert home was built was originally purchased by Mrs. Elizabeth Eichenauer, mother of Mrs. Christian Goebert, from Conrad Suppes, in 1862, for the sum of $360, having a frontage of 40 feet on Market Street, and extending back to Stony Creek Street.  The title of this property remained in the immediate family until 1919, when purchased by L. L. Lambert.

On Jan. 6, 1921, Mr. Lambert was married to Mrs. Carrie S. Sechler, a daughter of J. H. and Anna H. (Hassenplug) Shontz, natives of Union County, Pa.  Before his retirement from business, Mr. Shontz was in the creamery business.  He resides in Mifflinburg, Pa.  Mrs. Shontz is deceased.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert are members of the Lutheran Church, in which Mrs. Lambert is a very active worker, being secretary to the Women's Missionary Society, besides holding other offices in the church.  He is a Republican, a member of the Knights of Pythias and Sons of Veterans,  he and his wife have a wide circle of friends in Johnstown and are favorably known.
~ History of Cambria County Pennsylvania, 1926, Volume I, Pages 330 & 331
.
You can visit the memorial page for Conrad Theodore Suppes.

Eichenauer, Anna Elisabeth [Rausch] : 1807-1884

L. L. Lambert, of the City Real Estate and Insurance Company, 306 Swank Building, Johnstown, is a native of Pennsylvania.  He was born in Somerset County, Nov. 7, 1871, and is a son of Josiah O. and Martha E. (Berkebile) Lambert.

Josiah O. Lambert was born in Somerset County, Pa., July 27, 1842, and during his active career was a farmer.  He was a veteran of the Civil war and was a member of Company G, Twenty-First Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry, and served throughout the entire war.  He died Jan. 31, 1875, and is buried in Somerset County.  Mrs. Lambert resides in Buckeye, Texas.

L. L. Lambert received his early education in the public schools of somerset county and the Illinois State Normal School.  He then entered the employ of the Cambria Iron Company of Johnstown as a machinist, where he remained for some years.  Later he was senior member of the Johnstown Real Estate Company, with  Walter C. Swank as a partner.  He was afterward connected with H. C. Cook in the real estate business for three years, during which time Oakhurst Boro, then a suburb, but now part of Johnstown, was promoted.  Mr. Lambert then organized his own company, the City Real Estate and Insurance Company.

Among the many insurance companies Mr. Lambert represents are the following: Hibernian of the Home Insurance Company of New York, U. S. Fire Insurance Company of New York, Westchester Fire Insurance Company, Security Insurance Company of New Haven, Conn., and the Preferred Accident and Automobile Insurance Company of New York.

On July 11, 1900, Mr. Lambert was united in marriage with Miss Emma Goebert of Johnstown, Pa.,
a daughter of Christian and Elizabeth Goebert, natives of Germany, who emigrated to the United States when quite young.  They are both deceased and are buried in Johnstown.  To Mr. and Mrs. Lambert the following children were born:  Charles G., born Nov. 3, 1902, now connected with the Carnegie Steel Company of Pittsburgh; and Alice Rose, born Aug. 28, 1907, a student at Bucknell University of Lewisburg, Pa.  Mrs. Lambert died Dec. 15, 1919, and is buried in Grand View Cemetery, Johnstown, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert have resided at the Christian Goebert homestead since July 11, 1900, located at 335-337 Market Street.  The plot of ground on which the Goebert home was built was originally purchased by Mrs. Elizabeth Eichenauer, mother of Mrs. Christian Goebert, from Conrad Suppes, in 1862, for the sum of $360, having a frontage of 40 feet on Market Street, and extending back to Stony Creek Street.  The title of this property remained in the immediate family until 1919, when purchased by L. L. Lambert.

On Jan. 6, 1921, Mr. Lambert was married to Mrs. Carrie S. Sechler, a daughter of J. H. and Anna H. (Hassenplug) Shontz, natives of Union County, Pa.  Before his retirement from business, Mr. Shontz was in the creamery business.  He resides in Mifflinburg, Pa.  Mrs. Shontz is deceased.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert are members of the Lutheran Church, in which Mrs. Lambert is a very active worker, being secretary to the Women's Missionary Society, besides holding other offices in the church.  He is a Republican, a member of the Knights of Pythias and Sons of Veterans,  he and his wife have a wide circle of friends in Johnstown and are favorably known.
~ History of Cambria County Pennsylvania, 1926, Volume I, Pages 330 & 331
.
You can visit the memorial page for Anna Elisabeth [Rausch] Eichenauer.

Lambert, Alice Rose : 1907-1981

L. L. Lambert, of the City Real Estate and Insurance Company, 306 Swank Building, Johnstown, is a native of Pennsylvania.  He was born in Somerset County, Nov. 7, 1871, and is a son of Josiah O. and Martha E. (Berkebile) Lambert.

Josiah O. Lambert was born in Somerset County, Pa., July 27, 1842, and during his active career was a farmer.  He was a veteran of the Civil war and was a member of Company G, Twenty-First Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry, and served throughout the entire war.  He died Jan. 31, 1875, and is buried in Somerset County.  Mrs. Lambert resides in Buckeye, Texas.

L. L. Lambert received his early education in the public schools of somerset county and the Illinois State Normal School.  He then entered the employ of the Cambria Iron Company of Johnstown as a machinist, where he remained for some years.  Later he was senior member of the Johnstown Real Estate Company, with  Walter C. Swank as a partner.  He was afterward connected with H. C. Cook in the real estate business for three years, during which time Oakhurst Boro, then a suburb, but now part of Johnstown, was promoted.  Mr. Lambert then organized his own company, the City Real Estate and Insurance Company.

Among the many insurance companies Mr. Lambert represents are the following: Hibernian of the Home Insurance Company of New York, U. S. Fire Insurance Company of New York, Westchester Fire Insurance Company, Security Insurance Company of New Haven, Conn., and the Preferred Accident and Automobile Insurance Company of New York.

On July 11, 1900, Mr. Lambert was united in marriage with Miss Emma Goebert of Johnstown, Pa.,
a daughter of Christian and Elizabeth Goebert, natives of Germany, who emigrated to the United States when quite young.  They are both deceased and are buried in Johnstown.  To Mr. and Mrs. Lambert the following children were born:  Charles G., born Nov. 3, 1902, now connected with the Carnegie Steel Company of Pittsburgh; and Alice Rose, born Aug. 28, 1907, a student at Bucknell University of Lewisburg, Pa.  Mrs. Lambert died Dec. 15, 1919, and is buried in Grand View Cemetery, Johnstown, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert have resided at the Christian Goebert homestead since July 11, 1900, located at 335-337 Market Street.  The plot of ground on which the Goebert home was built was originally purchased by Mrs. Elizabeth Eichenauer, mother of Mrs. Christian Goebert, from Conrad Suppes, in 1862, for the sum of $360, having a frontage of 40 feet on Market Street, and extending back to Stony Creek Street.  The title of this property remained in the immediate family until 1919, when purchased by L. L. Lambert.

On Jan. 6, 1921, Mr. Lambert was married to Mrs. Carrie S. Sechler, a daughter of J. H. and Anna H. (Hassenplug) Shontz, natives of Union County, Pa.  Before his retirement from business, Mr. Shontz was in the creamery business.  He resides in Mifflinburg, Pa.  Mrs. Shontz is deceased.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert are members of the Lutheran Church, in which Mrs. Lambert is a very active worker, being secretary to the Women's Missionary Society, besides holding other offices in the church.  He is a Republican, a member of the Knights of Pythias and Sons of Veterans,  he and his wife have a wide circle of friends in Johnstown and are favorably known.
~ History of Cambria County Pennsylvania, 1926, Volume I, Pages 330 & 331
.
You can visit the memorial page for Alice Rose [Lambert] Crissman.

Lambert, Charles G. : 1902-1968

L. L. Lambert, of the City Real Estate and Insurance Company, 306 Swank Building, Johnstown, is a native of Pennsylvania.  He was born in Somerset County, Nov. 7, 1871, and is a son of Josiah O. and Martha E. (Berkebile) Lambert.

Josiah O. Lambert was born in Somerset County, Pa., July 27, 1842, and during his active career was a farmer.  He was a veteran of the Civil war and was a member of Company G, Twenty-First Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry, and served throughout the entire war.  He died Jan. 31, 1875, and is buried in Somerset County.  Mrs. Lambert resides in Buckeye, Texas.

L. L. Lambert received his early education in the public schools of somerset county and the Illinois State Normal School.  He then entered the employ of the Cambria Iron Company of Johnstown as a machinist, where he remained for some years.  Later he was senior member of the Johnstown Real Estate Company, with  Walter C. Swank as a partner.  He was afterward connected with H. C. Cook in the real estate business for three years, during which time Oakhurst Boro, then a suburb, but now part of Johnstown, was promoted.  Mr. Lambert then organized his own company, the City Real Estate and Insurance Company.

Among the many insurance companies Mr. Lambert represents are the following: Hibernian of the Home Insurance Company of New York, U. S. Fire Insurance Company of New York, Westchester Fire Insurance Company, Security Insurance Company of New Haven, Conn., and the Preferred Accident and Automobile Insurance Company of New York.

On July 11, 1900, Mr. Lambert was united in marriage with Miss Emma Goebert of Johnstown, Pa.,
a daughter of Christian and Elizabeth Goebert, natives of Germany, who emigrated to the United States when quite young.  They are both deceased and are buried in Johnstown.  To Mr. and Mrs. Lambert the following children were born:  Charles G., born Nov. 3, 1902, now connected with the Carnegie Steel Company of Pittsburgh; and Alice Rose, born Aug. 28, 1907, a student at Bucknell University of Lewisburg, Pa.  Mrs. Lambert died Dec. 15, 1919, and is buried in Grand View Cemetery, Johnstown, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert have resided at the Christian Goebert homestead since July 11, 1900, located at 335-337 Market Street.  The plot of ground on which the Goebert home was built was originally purchased by Mrs. Elizabeth Eichenauer, mother of Mrs. Christian Goebert, from Conrad Suppes, in 1862, for the sum of $360, having a frontage of 40 feet on Market Street, and extending back to Stony Creek Street.  The title of this property remained in the immediate family until 1919, when purchased by L. L. Lambert.

On Jan. 6, 1921, Mr. Lambert was married to Mrs. Carrie S. Sechler, a daughter of J. H. and Anna H. (Hassenplug) Shontz, natives of Union County, Pa.  Before his retirement from business, Mr. Shontz was in the creamery business.  He resides in Mifflinburg, Pa.  Mrs. Shontz is deceased.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert are members of the Lutheran Church, in which Mrs. Lambert is a very active worker, being secretary to the Women's Missionary Society, besides holding other offices in the church.  He is a Republican, a member of the Knights of Pythias and Sons of Veterans,  he and his wife have a wide circle of friends in Johnstown and are favorably known.
~ History of Cambria County Pennsylvania, 1926, Volume I, Pages 330 & 331
.
You can visit the memorial page for Charles G. Lambert.

Goebert, Elizabeth : 1843-1912

L. L. Lambert, of the City Real Estate and Insurance Company, 306 Swank Building, Johnstown, is a native of Pennsylvania.  He was born in Somerset County, Nov. 7, 1871, and is a son of Josiah O. and Martha E. (Berkebile) Lambert.

Josiah O. Lambert was born in Somerset County, Pa., July 27, 1842, and during his active career was a farmer.  He was a veteran of the Civil war and was a member of Company G, Twenty-First Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry, and served throughout the entire war.  He died Jan. 31, 1875, and is buried in Somerset County.  Mrs. Lambert resides in Buckeye, Texas.

L. L. Lambert received his early education in the public schools of somerset county and the Illinois State Normal School.  He then entered the employ of the Cambria Iron Company of Johnstown as a machinist, where he remained for some years.  Later he was senior member of the Johnstown Real Estate Company, with  Walter C. Swank as a partner.  He was afterward connected with H. C. Cook in the real estate business for three years, during which time Oakhurst Boro, then a suburb, but now part of Johnstown, was promoted.  Mr. Lambert then organized his own company, the City Real Estate and Insurance Company.

Among the many insurance companies Mr. Lambert represents are the following: Hibernian of the Home Insurance Company of New York, U. S. Fire Insurance Company of New York, Westchester Fire Insurance Company, Security Insurance Company of New Haven, Conn., and the Preferred Accident and Automobile Insurance Company of New York.

On July 11, 1900, Mr. Lambert was united in marriage with Miss Emma Goebert of Johnstown, Pa.,
a daughter of Christian and Elizabeth Goebert, natives of Germany, who emigrated to the United States when quite young.  They are both deceased and are buried in Johnstown.  To Mr. and Mrs. Lambert the following children were born:  Charles G., born Nov. 3, 1902, now connected with the Carnegie Steel Company of Pittsburgh; and Alice Rose, born Aug. 28, 1907, a student at Bucknell University of Lewisburg, Pa.  Mrs. Lambert died Dec. 15, 1919, and is buried in Grand View Cemetery, Johnstown, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert have resided at the Christian Goebert homestead since July 11, 1900, located at 335-337 Market Street.  The plot of ground on which the Goebert home was built was originally purchased by Mrs. Elizabeth Eichenauer, mother of Mrs. Christian Goebert, from Conrad Suppes, in 1862, for the sum of $360, having a frontage of 40 feet on Market Street, and extending back to Stony Creek Street.  The title of this property remained in the immediate family until 1919, when purchased by L. L. Lambert.

On Jan. 6, 1921, Mr. Lambert was married to Mrs. Carrie S. Sechler, a daughter of J. H. and Anna H. (Hassenplug) Shontz, natives of Union County, Pa.  Before his retirement from business, Mr. Shontz was in the creamery business.  He resides in Mifflinburg, Pa.  Mrs. Shontz is deceased.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert are members of the Lutheran Church, in which Mrs. Lambert is a very active worker, being secretary to the Women's Missionary Society, besides holding other offices in the church.  He is a Republican, a member of the Knights of Pythias and Sons of Veterans,  he and his wife have a wide circle of friends in Johnstown and are favorably known.
~ History of Cambria County Pennsylvania, 1926, Volume I, Pages 330 & 331
.
You can visit the memorial page for Elizabeth [Eichenauer] Goebert.

Goebert, Christian : 1843-1920

L. L. Lambert, of the City Real Estate and Insurance Company, 306 Swank Building, Johnstown, is a native of Pennsylvania.  He was born in Somerset County, Nov. 7, 1871, and is a son of Josiah O. and Martha E. (Berkebile) Lambert.

Josiah O. Lambert was born in Somerset County, Pa., July 27, 1842, and during his active career was a farmer.  He was a veteran of the Civil war and was a member of Company G, Twenty-First Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry, and served throughout the entire war.  He died Jan. 31, 1875, and is buried in Somerset County.  Mrs. Lambert resides in Buckeye, Texas.

L. L. Lambert received his early education in the public schools of somerset county and the Illinois State Normal School.  He then entered the employ of the Cambria Iron Company of Johnstown as a machinist, where he remained for some years.  Later he was senior member of the Johnstown Real Estate Company, with  Walter C. Swank as a partner.  He was afterward connected with H. C. Cook in the real estate business for three years, during which time Oakhurst Boro, then a suburb, but now part of Johnstown, was promoted.  Mr. Lambert then organized his own company, the City Real Estate and Insurance Company.

Among the many insurance companies Mr. Lambert represents are the following: Hibernian of the Home Insurance Company of New York, U. S. Fire Insurance Company of New York, Westchester Fire Insurance Company, Security Insurance Company of New Haven, Conn., and the Preferred Accident and Automobile Insurance Company of New York.

On July 11, 1900, Mr. Lambert was united in marriage with Miss Emma Goebert of Johnstown, Pa.,
a daughter of Christian and Elizabeth Goebert, natives of Germany, who emigrated to the United States when quite young.  They are both deceased and are buried in Johnstown.  To Mr. and Mrs. Lambert the following children were born:  Charles G., born Nov. 3, 1902, now connected with the Carnegie Steel Company of Pittsburgh; and Alice Rose, born Aug. 28, 1907, a student at Bucknell University of Lewisburg, Pa.  Mrs. Lambert died Dec. 15, 1919, and is buried in Grand View Cemetery, Johnstown, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert have resided at the Christian Goebert homestead since July 11, 1900, located at 335-337 Market Street.  The plot of ground on which the Goebert home was built was originally purchased by Mrs. Elizabeth Eichenauer, mother of Mrs. Christian Goebert, from Conrad Suppes, in 1862, for the sum of $360, having a frontage of 40 feet on Market Street, and extending back to Stony Creek Street.  The title of this property remained in the immediate family until 1919, when purchased by L. L. Lambert.

On Jan. 6, 1921, Mr. Lambert was married to Mrs. Carrie S. Sechler, a daughter of J. H. and Anna H. (Hassenplug) Shontz, natives of Union County, Pa.  Before his retirement from business, Mr. Shontz was in the creamery business.  He resides in Mifflinburg, Pa.  Mrs. Shontz is deceased.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert are members of the Lutheran Church, in which Mrs. Lambert is a very active worker, being secretary to the Women's Missionary Society, besides holding other offices in the church.  He is a Republican, a member of the Knights of Pythias and Sons of Veterans,  he and his wife have a wide circle of friends in Johnstown and are favorably known.
~ History of Cambria County Pennsylvania, 1926, Volume I, Pages 330 & 331

You can visit the memorial page for Christian Goebert.

Lambert, Emma [Goebert] : 1876-1919

L. L. Lambert, of the City Real Estate and Insurance Company, 306 Swank Building, Johnstown, is a native of Pennsylvania.  He was born in Somerset County, Nov. 7, 1871, and is a son of Josiah O. and Martha E. (Berkebile) Lambert.

Josiah O. Lambert was born in Somerset County, Pa., July 27, 1842, and during his active career was a farmer.  He was a veteran of the Civil war and was a member of Company G, Twenty-First Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry, and served throughout the entire war.  He died Jan. 31, 1875, and is buried in Somerset County.  Mrs. Lambert resides in Buckeye, Texas.

L. L. Lambert received his early education in the public schools of somerset county and the Illinois State Normal School.  He then entered the employ of the Cambria Iron Company of Johnstown as a machinist, where he remained for some years.  Later he was senior member of the Johnstown Real Estate Company, with  Walter C. Swank as a partner.  He was afterward connected with H. C. Cook in the real estate business for three years, during which time Oakhurst Boro, then a suburb, but now part of Johnstown, was promoted.  Mr. Lambert then organized his own company, the City Real Estate and Insurance Company.

Among the many insurance companies Mr. Lambert represents are the following: Hibernian of the Home Insurance Company of New York, U. S. Fire Insurance Company of New York, Westchester Fire Insurance Company, Security Insurance Company of New Haven, Conn., and the Preferred Accident and Automobile Insurance Company of New York.

On July 11, 1900, Mr. Lambert was united in marriage with Miss Emma Goebert of Johnstown, Pa.,

a daughter of Christian and Elizabeth Goebert, natives of Germany, who emigrated to the United States when quite young.  They are both deceased and are buried in Johnstown.  To Mr. and Mrs. Lambert the following children were born:  Charles G., born Nov. 3, 1902, now connected with the Carnegie Steel Company of Pittsburgh; and Alice Rose, born Aug. 28, 1907, a student at Bucknell University of Lewisburg, Pa.  Mrs. Lambert died Dec. 15, 1919, and is buried in Grand View Cemetery, Johnstown, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert have resided at the Christian Goebert homestead since July 11, 1900, located at 335-337 Market Street.  The plot of ground on which the Goebert home was built was originally purchased by Mrs. Elizabeth Eichenauer, mother of Mrs. Christian Goebert, from Conrad Suppes, in 1862, for the sum of $360, having a frontage of 40 feet on Market Street, and extending back to Stony Creek Street.  The title of this property remained in the immediate family until 1919, when purchased by L. L. Lambert.

On Jan. 6, 1921, Mr. Lambert was married to Mrs. Carrie S. Sechler, a daughter of J. H. and Anna H. (Hassenplug) Shontz, natives of Union County, Pa.  Before his retirement from business, Mr. Shontz was in the creamery business.  He resides in Mifflinburg, Pa.  Mrs. Shontz is deceased.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert are members of the Lutheran Church, in which Mrs. Lambert is a very active worker, being secretary to the Women's Missionary Society, besides holding other offices in the church.  He is a Republican, a member of the Knights of Pythias and Sons of Veterans,  he and his wife have a wide circle of friends in Johnstown and are favorably known.

~ History of Cambria County Pennsylvania, 1926, Volume I, Pages 330 & 331

 

You can visit the memorial page for Emma L. [Goebert] Lambert.

 

Cook, H. C. - xxxx

L. L. Lambert, of the City Real Estate and Insurance Company, 306 Swank Building, Johnstown, is a native of Pennsylvania.  He was born in Somerset County, Nov. 7, 1871, and is a son of Josiah O. and Martha E. (Berkebile) Lambert.

Josiah O. Lambert was born in Somerset County, Pa., July 27, 1842, and during his active career was a farmer.  He was a veteran of the Civil war and was a member of Company G, Twenty-First Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry, and served throughout the entire war.  He died Jan. 31, 1875, and is buried in Somerset County.  Mrs. Lambert resides in Buckeye, Texas.

L. L. Lambert received his early education in the public schools of somerset county and the Illinois State Normal School.  He then entered the employ of the Cambria Iron Company of Johnstown as a machinist, where he remained for some years.  Later he was senior member of the Johnstown Real Estate Company, with  Walter C. Swank as a partner.  He was afterward connected with H. C. Cook in the real estate business for three years, during which time Oakhurst Boro, then a suburb, but now part of Johnstown, was promoted.  Mr. Lambert then organized his own company, the City Real Estate and Insurance Company.

Among the many insurance companies Mr. Lambert represents are the following: Hibernian of the Home Insurance Company of New York, U. S. Fire Insurance Company of New York, Westchester Fire Insurance Company, Security Insurance Company of New Haven, Conn., and the Preferred Accident and Automobile Insurance Company of New York.

On July 11, 1900, Mr. Lambert was united in marriage with Miss Emma Goebert of Johnstown, Pa.,
a daughter of Christian and Elizabeth Goebert, natives of Germany, who emigrated to the United States when quite young.  They are both deceased and are buried in Johnstown.  To Mr. and Mrs. Lambert the following children were born:  Charles G., born Nov. 3, 1902, now connected with the Carnegie Steel Company of Pittsburgh; and Alice Rose, born Aug. 28, 1907, a student at Bucknell University of Lewisburg, Pa.  Mrs. Lambert died Dec. 15, 1919, and is buried in Grand View Cemetery, Johnstown, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert have resided at the Christian Goebert homestead since July 11, 1900, located at 335-337 Market Street.  The plot of ground on which the Goebert home was built was originally purchased by Mrs. Elizabeth Eichenauer, mother of Mrs. Christian Goebert, from Conrad Suppes, in 1862, for the sum of $360, having a frontage of 40 feet on Market Street, and extending back to Stony Creek Street.  The title of this property remained in the immediate family until 1919, when purchased by L. L. Lambert.

On Jan. 6, 1921, Mr. Lambert was married to Mrs. Carrie S. Sechler, a daughter of J. H. and Anna H. (Hassenplug) Shontz, natives of Union County, Pa.  Before his retirement from business, Mr. Shontz was in the creamery business.  He resides in Mifflinburg, Pa.  Mrs. Shontz is deceased.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert are members of the Lutheran Church, in which Mrs. Lambert is a very active worker, being secretary to the Women's Missionary Society, besides holding other offices in the church.  He is a Republican, a member of the Knights of Pythias and Sons of Veterans,  he and his wife have a wide circle of friends in Johnstown and are favorably known.
~ History of Cambria County Pennsylvania, 1926, Volume I, Pages 330 & 331
.

Swank, Walter C. - xxxx

L. L. Lambert, of the City Real Estate and Insurance Company, 306 Swank Building, Johnstown, is a native of Pennsylvania.  He was born in Somerset County, Nov. 7, 1871, and is a son of Josiah O. and Martha E. (Berkebile) Lambert.

Josiah O. Lambert was born in Somerset County, Pa., July 27, 1842, and during his active career was a farmer.  He was a veteran of the Civil war and was a member of Company G, Twenty-First Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry, and served throughout the entire war.  He died Jan. 31, 1875, and is buried in Somerset County.  Mrs. Lambert resides in Buckeye, Texas.

L. L. Lambert received his early education in the public schools of somerset county and the Illinois State Normal School.  He then entered the employ of the Cambria Iron Company of Johnstown as a machinist, where he remained for some years.  Later he was senior member of the Johnstown Real Estate Company, with  Walter C. Swank as a partner.  He was afterward connected with H. C. Cook in the real estate business for three years, during which time Oakhurst Boro, then a suburb, but now part of Johnstown, was promoted.  Mr. Lambert then organized his own company, the City Real Estate and Insurance Company.

Among the many insurance companies Mr. Lambert represents are the following: Hibernian of the Home Insurance Company of New York, U. S. Fire Insurance Company of New York, Westchester Fire Insurance Company, Security Insurance Company of New Haven, Conn., and the Preferred Accident and Automobile Insurance Company of New York.

On July 11, 1900, Mr. Lambert was united in marriage with Miss Emma Goebert of Johnstown, Pa.,
a daughter of Christian and Elizabeth Goebert, natives of Germany, who emigrated to the United States when quite young.  They are both deceased and are buried in Johnstown.  To Mr. and Mrs. Lambert the following children were born:  Charles G., born Nov. 3, 1902, now connected with the Carnegie Steel Company of Pittsburgh; and Alice Rose, born Aug. 28, 1907, a student at Bucknell University of Lewisburg, Pa.  Mrs. Lambert died Dec. 15, 1919, and is buried in Grand View Cemetery, Johnstown, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert have resided at the Christian Goebert homestead since July 11, 1900, located at 335-337 Market Street.  The plot of ground on which the Goebert home was built was originally purchased by Mrs. Elizabeth Eichenauer, mother of Mrs. Christian Goebert, from Conrad Suppes, in 1862, for the sum of $360, having a frontage of 40 feet on Market Street, and extending back to Stony Creek Street.  The title of this property remained in the immediate family until 1919, when purchased by L. L. Lambert.

On Jan. 6, 1921, Mr. Lambert was married to Mrs. Carrie S. Sechler, a daughter of J. H. and Anna H. (Hassenplug) Shontz, natives of Union County, Pa.  Before his retirement from business, Mr. Shontz was in the creamery business.  He resides in Mifflinburg, Pa.  Mrs. Shontz is deceased.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert are members of the Lutheran Church, in which Mrs. Lambert is a very active worker, being secretary to the Women's Missionary Society, besides holding other offices in the church.  He is a Republican, a member of the Knights of Pythias and Sons of Veterans,  he and his wife have a wide circle of friends in Johnstown and are favorably known.
~ History of Cambria County Pennsylvania, 1926, Volume I, Pages 330 & 331

Lambert, Martha E. [Berkebile] : 1853-1931

L. L. Lambert, of the City Real Estate and Insurance Company, 306 Swank Building, Johnstown, is a native of Pennsylvania.  He was born in Somerset County, Nov. 7, 1871, and is a son of Josiah O. and Martha E. (Berkebile) Lambert.

Josiah O. Lambert was born in Somerset County, Pa., July 27, 1842, and during his active career was a farmer.  He was a veteran of the Civil war and was a member of Company G, Twenty-First Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry, and served throughout the entire war.  He died Jan. 31, 1875, and is buried in Somerset County.  Mrs. Lambert resides in Buckeye, Texas.

L. L. Lambert received his early education in the public schools of somerset county and the Illinois State Normal School.  He then entered the employ of the Cambria Iron Company of Johnstown as a machinist, where he remained for some years.  Later he was senior member of the Johnstown Real Estate Company, with  Walter C. Swank as a partner.  He was afterward connected with H. C. Cook in the real estate business for three years, during which time Oakhurst Boro, then a suburb, but now part of Johnstown, was promoted.  Mr. Lambert then organized his own company, the City Real Estate and Insurance Company.

Among the many insurance companies Mr. Lambert represents are the following: Hibernian of the Home Insurance Company of New York, U. S. Fire Insurance Company of New York, Westchester Fire Insurance Company, Security Insurance Company of New Haven, Conn., and the Preferred Accident and Automobile Insurance Company of New York.

On July 11, 1900, Mr. Lambert was united in marriage with Miss Emma Goebert of Johnstown, Pa.,
a daughter of Christian and Elizabeth Goebert, natives of Germany, who emigrated to the United States when quite young.  They are both deceased and are buried in Johnstown.  To Mr. and Mrs. Lambert the following children were born:  Charles G., born Nov. 3, 1902, now connected with the Carnegie Steel Company of Pittsburgh; and Alice Rose, born Aug. 28, 1907, a student at Bucknell University of Lewisburg, Pa.  Mrs. Lambert died Dec. 15, 1919, and is buried in Grand View Cemetery, Johnstown, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert have resided at the Christian Goebert homestead since July 11, 1900, located at 335-337 Market Street.  The plot of ground on which the Goebert home was built was originally purchased by Mrs. Elizabeth Eichenauer, mother of Mrs. Christian Goebert, from Conrad Suppes, in 1862, for the sum of $360, having a frontage of 40 feet on Market Street, and extending back to Stony Creek Street.  The title of this property remained in the immediate family until 1919, when purchased by L. L. Lambert.

On Jan. 6, 1921, Mr. Lambert was married to Mrs. Carrie S. Sechler, a daughter of J. H. and Anna H. (Hassenplug) Shontz, natives of Union County, Pa.  Before his retirement from business, Mr. Shontz was in the creamery business.  He resides in Mifflinburg, Pa.  Mrs. Shontz is deceased.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert are members of the Lutheran Church, in which Mrs. Lambert is a very active worker, being secretary to the Women's Missionary Society, besides holding other offices in the church.  He is a Republican, a member of the Knights of Pythias and Sons of Veterans,  he and his wife have a wide circle of friends in Johnstown and are favorably known.
~ History of Cambria County Pennsylvania, 1926, Volume I, Pages 330 & 331
.
You can visit the memorial page for You can visit the memorial page for Martha E. [Berkebile] Lambert Muir.

Lambert, Josiah O : 1842-1875

L. L. Lambert, of the City Real Estate and Insurance Company, 306 Swank Building, Johnstown, is a native of Pennsylvania.  He was born in Somerset County, Nov. 7, 1871, and is a son of Josiah O. and Martha E. (Berkebile) Lambert.

Josiah O. Lambert was born in Somerset County, Pa., July 27, 1842, and during his active career was a farmer.  He was a veteran of the Civil war and was a member of Company G, Twenty-First Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry, and served throughout the entire war.  He died Jan. 31, 1875, and is buried in Somerset County.  Mrs. Lambert resides in Buckeye, Texas.

L. L. Lambert received his early education in the public schools of somerset county and the Illinois State Normal School.  He then entered the employ of the Cambria Iron Company of Johnstown as a machinist, where he remained for some years.  Later he was senior member of the Johnstown Real Estate Company, with  Walter C. Swank as a partner.  He was afterward connected with H. C. Cook in the real estate business for three years, during which time Oakhurst Boro, then a suburb, but now part of Johnstown, was promoted.  Mr. Lambert then organized his own company, the City Real Estate and Insurance Company.

Among the many insurance companies Mr. Lambert represents are the following: Hibernian of the Home Insurance Company of New York, U. S. Fire Insurance Company of New York, Westchester Fire Insurance Company, Security Insurance Company of New Haven, Conn., and the Preferred Accident and Automobile Insurance Company of New York.

On July 11, 1900, Mr. Lambert was united in marriage with Miss Emma Goebert of Johnstown, Pa.,
a daughter of Christian and Elizabeth Goebert, natives of Germany, who emigrated to the United States when quite young.  They are both deceased and are buried in Johnstown.  To Mr. and Mrs. Lambert the following children were born:  Charles G., born Nov. 3, 1902, now connected with the Carnegie Steel Company of Pittsburgh; and Alice Rose, born Aug. 28, 1907, a student at Bucknell University of Lewisburg, Pa.  Mrs. Lambert died Dec. 15, 1919, and is buried in Grand View Cemetery, Johnstown, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert have resided at the Christian Goebert homestead since July 11, 1900, located at 335-337 Market Street.  The plot of ground on which the Goebert home was built was originally purchased by Mrs. Elizabeth Eichenauer, mother of Mrs. Christian Goebert, from Conrad Suppes, in 1862, for the sum of $360, having a frontage of 40 feet on Market Street, and extending back to Stony Creek Street.  The title of this property remained in the immediate family until 1919, when purchased by L. L. Lambert.

On Jan. 6, 1921, Mr. Lambert was married to Mrs. Carrie S. Sechler, a daughter of J. H. and Anna H. (Hassenplug) Shontz, natives of Union County, Pa.  Before his retirement from business, Mr. Shontz was in the creamery business.  He resides in Mifflinburg, Pa.  Mrs. Shontz is deceased.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert are members of the Lutheran Church, in which Mrs. Lambert is a very active worker, being secretary to the Women's Missionary Society, besides holding other offices in the church.  He is a Republican, a member of the Knights of Pythias and Sons of Veterans,  he and his wife have a wide circle of friends in Johnstown and are favorably known.
~ History of Cambria County Pennsylvania, 1926, Volume I, Pages 330 & 331
.
You can visit the memorial page for Josiah O. Lambert.

Lambert, Leonard Lewis : 1871-1949

L. L. Lambert, of the City Real Estate and Insurance Company, 306 Swank Building, Johnstown, is a native of Pennsylvania.  He was born in Somerset County, Nov. 7, 1871, and is a son of Josiah O. and Martha E. (Berkebile) Lambert.

Josiah O. Lambert was born in Somerset County, Pa., July 27, 1842, and during his active career was a farmer.  He was a veteran of the Civil war and was a member of Company G, Twenty-First Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry, and served throughout the entire war.  He died Jan. 31, 1875, and is buried in Somerset County.  Mrs. Lambert resides in Buckeye, Texas.

L. L. Lambert received his early education in the public schools of Somerset County and the Illinois State Normal School.  He then entered the employ of the Cambria Iron Company of Johnstown as a machinist, where he remained for some years.  Later he was senior member of the Johnstown Real Estate Company, with  Walter C. Swank as a partner.  He was afterward connected with H. C. Cook in the real estate business for three years, during which time Oakhurst Boro, then a suburb, but now part of Johnstown, was promoted.  Mr. Lambert then organized his own company, the City Real Estate and Insurance Company.

Among the many insurance companies Mr. Lambert represents are the following: Hibernian of the Home Insurance Company of New York, U. S. Fire Insurance Company of New York, Westchester Fire Insurance Company, Security Insurance Company of New Haven, Conn., and the Preferred Accident and Automobile Insurance Company of New York.

On July 11, 1900, Mr. Lambert was united in marriage with Miss Emma Goebert of Johnstown, Pa.,
a daughter of Christian and Elizabeth Goebert, natives of Germany, who emigrated to the United States when quite young.  They are both deceased and are buried in Johnstown.  To Mr. and Mrs. Lambert the following children were born:  Charles G., born Nov. 3, 1902, now connected with the Carnegie Steel Company of Pittsburgh; and Alice Rose, born Aug. 28, 1907, a student at Bucknell University of Lewisburg, Pa.  Mrs. Lambert died Dec. 15, 1919, and is buried in Grand View Cemetery, Johnstown, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert have resided at the Christian Goebert homestead since July 11, 1900, located at 335-337 Market Street.  The plot of ground on which the Goebert home was built was originally purchased by Mrs. Elizabeth Eichenauer, mother of Mrs. Christian Goebert, from Conrad Suppes, in 1862, for the sum of $360, having a frontage of 40 feet on Market Street, and extending back to Stony Creek Street.  The title of this property remained in the immediate family until 1919, when purchased by L. L. Lambert.

On Jan. 6, 1921, Mr. Lambert was married to Mrs. Carrie S. Sechler, a daughter of J. H. and Anna H. (Hassenplug) Shontz, natives of Union County, Pa.  Before his retirement from business, Mr. Shontz was in the creamery business.  He resides in Mifflinburg, Pa.  Mrs. Shontz is deceased.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert are members of the Lutheran Church, in which Mrs. Lambert is a very active worker, being secretary to the Women's Missionary Society, besides holding other offices in the church.  He is a Republican, a member of the Knights of Pythias and Sons of Veterans,  he and his wife have a wide circle of friends in Johnstown and are favorably known.
~ History of Cambria County Pennsylvania, 1926, Volume I, Pages 330 & 331

You can visit the memorial page for Leonard Lewis Lambert.

Shaffer, Amanda Mary [Biesecker] : 1849-1924

Samuel Edward Dickey.
One of the most prominent of the successful business men of Johnstown is Samuel Edward Dickey, civil mining and consulting engineer, with offices in the Johnstown Trust Building.  He was born in Kittanning Township, Armstrong County, Pa., March 30, 1880, and is the son of Samuel A and Lucetta (Gray) Dickey.

Samuel A. Dickey was born in Armstrong County, Pa., June 22, 1855, and his wife, also a native of that county, was born Aug. 23, 1860.  In early life, he engaged in farming, but later was interested in the oil business at Parker's Landing, Pa.  He was also interested in mining and was one of the first five men to receive a certificate from the Department of Mines of the State of Pennsylvania.  At the time of his death in 1915 he was a mine operator.  His wife died in 1917 and they are buried in Kittanning, Pa.  Mr. Dickey was a Republican, a member of the Baptist Church and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.  There were six children born to Mr. and Mrs. Dickey, as follows: Eva, deceased; Samuel E., the subject of this sketch; Reed S., lives at New Kensington, Pa.; V. G., lives at Erie, Pa.; Lulu E., married R. J. Salisbury, lives at New Kensington, Pa.; and Mabel, married Omer L. Haighley, lives at Brayburn, Pa.

Samuel Edward Dickey was educated in the public schools of Leechburg, Pa., and was graduated from Leechburg Academy in 1898.  He was also graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, where he studied engineering.  In 1901 he entered the employ of W. G. Wilkins Engineering Company of Pittsburgh, doing railroad surveying and construction work.  He spent three years in the employ of the United Coal Company at Pittsburgh, and in November, 1905, located in Johnstown, where he became affiliated with C. P. Collins, civil and mining engineer.  In 1912 Mr. Dickey acquired the entire business, which was incorporated in 1916 as S. E. Dickey & Company.  The company has a private practice and does all kinds of civil, mining and consulting engineering work, including a large amount of municipal work.  Mr. Dickey is also vice president and engineer of the S. E. Dickey Company.  He is identified with the American Association of Engineers and the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.

In 1906 Mr. Dickey was married to Miss Mary E. Koch, of Johnstown, who died Feb. 7, 1923.  She was the daughter of Henry and Hannah E. (Peterson) Koch.  Mr. Koch died in January, 1925, and his wife resides in Johnstown.  To Samuel E. and Mary E. (Koch) Dickey were born four children: Lucetta E., a student at Irving College; Henry E., a student at Gettysburg College; Mary Helen; and Mabel Anna, both at home.

In June, 1924, Mr. Dickey married Miss Mary E. Shaffer, the daughter of Aaron and Amanda Mary Shaffer of Jenners Crossroads, Somerset County, Pa., both deceased.  Mr. Shaffer was a veteran of the Civil war and a prominent farmer of Somerset County.  He served as assessor of Jenners Township for 18 years.

Mr. Dickey is a Republican, a member of the Methodist Church, a thirty-second degree Mason, and belongs to the Lions Club, and Independent Order of Odd Fellows.  He has always taken a commendable interest in public affairs and community welfare and has a wide acquaintance in Cambria County.
~ History of Cambria County Pennsylvania, 1926, Volume I, Pages 332 & 333.
.
You can visit the memorial page for Amanda Mary [Biesecker] Shaffer.