Ancestral Sightings: September 2018

Sunday, September 30, 2018

Bradley, Lydia - 1822

Lamborn – Bradley
03/13/1822 – Thomas Martick Lamborn, son of George and Martha (deceased) Lamborn of Drumore Township married Lydia Bradley of Drumore Township, daughter of George and Mary Bradley.
~ Little Britain Monthly Meeting, 1752-1900: Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.

You can visit the memorial page for Lydia [Bradley] Lamborn.

Lamborn, Martha - 1822

Saturday, September 29, 2018

Lamborn, George - 1822

Lamborn, Thomas Martick - 1822

Thomas, Sarah - 1822

King – Thomas
03/07/1822 – Lewis King of Little Britain, son of James and Phebe King married Sarah Thomas, daughter of Thomas and Sarah Thomas of Little Britain.
~ Little Britain Monthly Meeting, 1752-1900: Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.

Thomas, Thomas - 1822

King – Thomas
03/07/1822 – Lewis King of Little Britain, son of James and Phebe King married Sarah Thomas, daughter of Thomas and Sarah Thomas of Little Britain.
~ Little Britain Monthly Meeting, 1752-1900: Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.

Thomas, Sarah - 1822

King – Thomas
03/07/1822 – Lewis King of Little Britain, son of James and Phebe King married Sarah Thomas, daughter of Thomas and Sarah Thomas of Little Britain.
~ Little Britain Monthly Meeting, 1752-1900: Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.

King, Phebe - 1822

King, James - 1822

King, Lewis - 1822

Walton, Eliza - 1820

Hampton – Walton
10/04/1820 – James Hampton of Brush Creek, Frederick County, Maryland, son of John and Mary Hampton at Drumore Meeting married Emily Walton, daughter of Amos and Eliza Walton of Drumore.
~ Little Britain Monthly Meeting, 1752-1900: Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.

Walton, Amos - 1820

Walton, Emily - 1820

Hampton, Mary - 1820

Hampton, John - 1820

Hampton, James - 1820

Stubbs, Priscilla - 1820

Mason – Stubbs
05/04/1820 – Benjamin Mason of Newlin Township, Cecil County, son of Benjamin and Sarah (deceased) Mason married Sarah Stubbs, daughter of Vincent and Priscilla Stubbs of Little Britain.
~ Little Britain Monthly Meeting, 1752-1900: Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.

Stubbs, Vincent - 1820

Stubbs, Sarah - 1820

Mason, Sarah - 1820

Mason, Benjamin - 1820

Mason, Benjamin Jr. - 1820

Furniss, Mary - 1819

Peirce – Furniss
12/08/1819 – Ellis Peirce of Lower Oxford, Cecil County, son of Jonathan and Rachel Peirce, township of Marl. Married Phebe Furniss, daughter of Thomas and Mary Furniss of Little Britain.
~ Little Britain Monthly Meeting, 1752-1900: Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.

Furniss, Thomas - 1819

Furniss, Phebe - 1819

Peirce, Rachel - 1819

Peirce, Jonathan - 1819

Peirce, Ellis - 1819

Webster, Rachel - 1818

Thomas – Webster
11/12/1818 – Calab Thomas of Little Britain, son of Thomas and Mary Thomas married Rebecca Webster, daughter of Nathan and Rachel (deceased) Webster of Little Britain.
~ Little Britain Monthly Meeting, 1752-1900: Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.

Webster, Nathan - 1818

Thursday, September 20, 2018

Webster, Rebecca - 1818

Thomas, Mary - 1818

Thomas, Thomas - 1818

Thomas, Calab - 1818

Wednesday, September 19, 2018

Smith, Eleanor - 1818

Coates – Smith
08/12/1818 – Levi Coates, of Londonderry Township, Cecil County, son of Samuel and Abigail (deceased) Coates of East Caln Township, at Drumore Meeting married Ann Smith, daughter of Joseph and Eleanor Smith of Drumore Township.
~ Little Britain Monthly Meeting, 1752-1900: Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.

Smith, Joseph - 1818

Smith, Ann - 1818

Coates, Abigail - 1818

Coates, Samuel - 1818

Tuesday, September 18, 2018

Coates, Levi - 1818

Pickering, Ann - 1818

Hewes – Brown
07/16/1818 – Joseph Hewes of Little Britain, son of Edward, Borough of Wilmington, state of Delaware, married Hannah [Pickering] Brown, widow, daughter of Jesse and Ann Pickering of Little Britain.
~ Little Britain Monthly Meeting, 1752-1900: Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.

Pickering, Jesse - 1818

Pickering, Hannah - 1818

Hewes, Edward - 1818

Hewes, Joseph - 1818

Shank, Mollie E. - 1889

Married.
Aug. 6, by Rev. Joel Swartz, Samuel L. Bishop, of Butler twp., to Miss Mollie E.
Shank, of Liberty twp.

~ New Oxford Item, 23-Aug-1889

Sunday, September 16, 2018

Pomeroy, John Norton : 1866-1924

Name : John Norton Pomeroy
Occupation : Lawyer and professor of law
Born : May 7, 1866
Died : June 1, 1924

See Vol. IX for bio (1916-1917)

~ Who's Who in America, Vol. 13, 1924-1925, Edited by Albert Nelson Marquis, Printed by A. N Marquis & Company in Chicago, IL, Page 2581. (Necrology Page 164: Deaths Reported During Course of Printing Who's Who in America)

You can visit the memorial page for John Norton Pomeroy.

Plumley, Frank : 1844 - 1924

Name : Frank Plumley
Occupation : ex-congressman
Born : Eden, Vermont, Dec. 17, 1844
Died : May 1, 1924
Parents : Son of William and Eliza Plumley.

Education : Academic education; law student University of Michigan, 1867-1868; (honorary Master of Arts, Norwich University, 1892, Doctor of Laws, 1905; Doctor of Laws, University of Vermont, 1909)
Married : Lavinia L. Fletcher of Eden, Vermont on Aug 9, 1871

Admitted to bar, 1869, and since in practice at Northfield, Vermont. State’s attorney, Washington County, 1876-1880; member Vermont House of Representatives, 1882, Senate, 1894 (pro tempore [for the time being]); United States District Attorney, 1889-1894; judge, Court of Claims, Vermont, 1902-1908 (chief judge 1904-1908); member 61st to 63rd Congresses (1909-1915), Second Vermont District Umpire of mixed commissions, Great Britain and Venezuela and Holland and Venezuela, Caracas, 1903; umpire French-Venezuela mixed commissions, Northfield, 1905; delegate Interparliamentary Convention, Geneva, Switzerland, 1912.

Lecturer of international law, Norwich University (trustee, vice president), Chairman Republican State Convention, 1886; delegate at-large Republican National Convention, 1888, President Northfield Savings Bank.

Politics : Republican

Home : Northfield, Vermont.

~ Who's Who in America, Vol. 13, 1924-1925, Edited by Albert Nelson Marquis, Printed by A. N Marquis & Company in Chicago, IL, Page 2575 (Necrology Page 164: Deaths Reported During Course of Printing Who's Who in America)

You can visit the memorial page for Frank Plumley.

Perkins, Robert Patterson : 1861-1924

Name : Robert Patterson Perkins
Occupation : Carpet manufacturer
Born : New York City, Dec. 3, 1861
Died : April 28, 1924
Parents : Son of Charles Lawrence and Elizabeth West [Nevins] Perkins.

Education : Bachelor of Arts, Harvard, 1884, Master of Arts, 1921
Married : unmarried

Clerk at the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad, 1884-1886; salesman at P. Lorillard & Company, 1886-1888; New York agent at H. C. Thaacher & Company, 1888-1892; secretary at E. S. Higgins Carpet Company, 1892-1899, president from 1899-1901; elected president 1901, Hartford Carpet Corporation which absorbed E. S. Higgins Carpet Company, and president of its successor, The Bigelow Hartford Carpet Company since 1914.

Lt. Col. American Red Cross, 1917; commissioner in Italy, taking over relief work there, 1917.

Clubs : Harvard (president 1919), Knickerbocker, Union, The Brook, Racquet and Tennis, National Golf Links, Garden City Golf, Piping Rock, New York Yacht.

Home Address : Centerport, Long Island, New York
Office Address : 385 Madison Avenue, New York, New York.

~ Who's Who in America, Vol. 13, 1924-1925, Edited by Albert Nelson Marquis, Printed by A. N Marquis & Company in Chicago, IL, Page 2539 (Necrology Page 164: Deaths Reported During Course of Printing Who's Who in America)

You can visit the memorial page for Robert Patterson Perkins.

Pepper, George Hubbard : 1873-1924

Name : George Hubbard Pepper
Occupation : Anthropologist
Born : Tottenville, Staten Island, New York, Feb. 2, 1873
Died : May, 13, 1924
Parents : Son of David J. and Alice S. [Hubbard] Pepper

Education : High school education; student American Museum of Natural History, 1892; student anthropology, Harvard, 1895-1896.
Married : Jessie J. Crellin, of Walworth, New York, Oct. 24, 1901.

Engaged in archaeological work, Staten Island, 1895; exploration work, Hyde Southwestern expedition for American Museum of Natural History, 1896-1909; assistant in department of anthropology, same, in charge of division of the Southwest, 1896-1909; exploration work in Mexico, 1904, and in Ecuador, with the George G. Heye expedition, 1907; assistant curator American archaeology, University of Pennsylvania Museum, Jan. 1909-1910, acting curator 1910-1914; acting curator Heye Museum, 1914-1916, Museum of the American Indian (Heye Foundation), New York City, 1917-1923.

Has published papers and gives lectures on American archaeology and ethnology.

Home Address : 3681 Broadway, New York, New York.

~ Who's Who in America, Vol. 13, 1924-1925, Edited by Albert Nelson Marquis, Printed by A. N Marquis & Company in Chicago, IL, Page 2535 (Necrology Page 164: Deaths Reported During Course of Printing Who's Who in America)

You can visit the memorial page for George Hubbard Pepper.

Friday, September 14, 2018

Bishop, Samuel L. - 1889

Married.
Aug. 6, by Rev. Joel Swartz, Samuel L. Bishop, of Butler twp., to Miss Mollie E.
Shank, of Liberty twp.

~ New Oxford Item, 23-Aug-1889

Swartz, Joel (Rev.) - 1889

Married.
Aug. 6, by Rev. Joel Swartz, Samuel L. Bishop, of Butler twp., to Miss Mollie E.
Shank, of Liberty twp.

~ New Oxford Item, 23-Aug-1889

Bishop, Gettys - 1921

Bishop-Noel – Miss Blanche Noel, daughter of Parker Noel, of West Middle street, and Guy A. Bishop, son of Gettys Bishop of Cashtown, who is now an employee in the National Garage, were married in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop have kept the news of their wedding a secret for a month. They are living for the present at the home of the bride.
~ Gettysburg Compiler, 16-Apr-1921

Bishop, Guy A. - 1921

Noel, Parker - 1921

Noel, Blanche - 1921

Zarger, C. A. (Mr. & Mrs.) - 1946

Mrs. C. A. Zarger, York, and C. A. Zarger, this place, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Elaine, to Clair E. Zartman, Jr., of Spring Grove.

~ News Comet, East Berlin, 25-Oct-1946

Kroft, Emma K. - 1898

Berkheimer-Kroft – Oct. 27, in Abbottstown, by Rev. R. H. Clare, Mr. George J.
Berkheimer, of Hamilton township, to Miss Emma K. Kroft, of York county.

~ Gettysburg Compiler, 01-Nov-1898

You can visit the memorial page for Emma Katherine [Kroft] Berkheimer.

Berkheimer, George J. - 1898

Clare, Richard Henry (Rev.) - 1898

Sunday, September 9, 2018

Whitman, John - 1865

Headquarters Military Dist. Western S. C.

FOURTH SEPARATE BRIGADE

Newberry, July 15, 1865.

GENERAL ORDERS,
No. 3
I. The case of John B. Glymph, by his own statement, shows that he had a conversation with a freedman, on his plantation, about the contract, who wished to consult a United States officer to ascertain if it was correct, and so told Mr. Glymph. Glymph was indignant that the colored man should not confide in him and, when he started for this place, seized a shot gun and deliberately fired, the contents entering the arm and back of the negro. As Glymph has been several days in jail, it is ordered that he be released on executing a bond, with sufficient security, to keep the peace and appear for trial whenever called.

II. Wm. Lemons is a clerk in a hotel at this place. Burrel Mayes, whom no one would suppose to be anything but Anglo-Saxon, has a taint of African blood. Some time ago he escaped from his master, went to Colombia, volunteered as a soldier, under the name of John Brown, in a South Carolina Regt., was wounded in the battle of the Wilderness, captured, sent North, and finally returned as a prisoner of war.

Lemons makes the justification for assault and battery, that Mayes, came into the hotel and requested him to take charge of his carpet bag, passing it over the counter. The next day he returned, procured his carpet bag and went on his way. By some means Lemons learned that Mayes was tainted with African blood ; he became enraged, that a negro should ask him to do any service, followed until he found and commenced beating him.

As there is not the shadow of an excuse for his conduct he must remain in jail until a competent court can punish him as he deserves.

III. John Whitman charged by a freedwoman with beating her, was arrested, and on examination states that he was informed the woman was insolent to his wife, the particulars or provocation for which he did not ascertain ; but he took the woman, stripped her naked, tied her down, and then with a leather strap gave her 25 stripes. This is clearly a case of assault and battery, and would be punished as such except that Mr. Whitman alleges that he would never have punished the woman had he not supposed he had a right so to do, from the fact that Capt. Murray, of the 25th Ohio Vol., lately commanding at this place, approved contracts with the power inserted to the employer to punish, and also took them in numerous instances that they could buck and gag and tie up by the thumbs when necessary. This is the excuse given for many outrages committed upon the colored people in this section of the State.

That there may be no excuse for future offences, the Brev’t. Brig. Genl Com’dg issues this Order, directed to all districts in his command, viz: Lancaster, Fairfield, Chester, York, Union, Newberry, Ed.efield, <sic> {page worn} Abbeville, Laurens, Spartanburg, Greenville, Anderson and Pickens.

Why an officer in the United States service should approve contracts with such a dangerous delegation of power, and in addition authorize the exercise of punishment so brutal and inhuman, as seldom to be used in the army, is very remarkable. The contract said the punishment should be lawful. Yet no man so stupid but knows, that the lawful punishment which slavery imposes cannot now be allowed to scourge the naked back and limbs of free men and women.

{rest of column illegible}
~ Abbeville Bulletin, 10-Aug-1865, Page 1, Column 5

Mayes, Burrel - 1865

Headquarters Military Dist. Western S. C.

FOURTH SEPARATE BRIGADE

Newberry, July 15, 1865.

GENERAL ORDERS,
No. 3
I. The case of John B. Glymph, by his own statement, shows that he had a conversation with a freedman, on his plantation, about the contract, who wished to consult a United States officer to ascertain if it was correct, and so told Mr. Glymph. Glymph was indignant that the colored man should not confide in him and, when he started for this place, seized a shot gun and deliberately fired, the contents entering the arm and back of the negro. As Glymph has been several days in jail, it is ordered that he be released on executing a bond, with sufficient security, to keep the peace and appear for trial whenever called.

II. Wm. Lemons is a clerk in a hotel at this place. Burrel Mayes, whom no one would suppose to be anything but Anglo-Saxon, has a taint of African blood. Some time ago he escaped from his master, went to Colombia, volunteered as a soldier, under the name of John Brown, in a South Carolina Regt., was wounded in the battle of the Wilderness, captured, sent North, and finally returned as a prisoner of war.

Lemons makes the justification for assault and battery, that Mayes, came into the hotel and requested him to take charge of his carpet bag, passing it over the counter. The next day he returned, procured his carpet bag and went on his way. By some means Lemons learned that Mayes was tainted with African blood ; he became enraged, that a negro should ask him to do any service, followed until he found and commenced beating him.

As there is not the shadow of an excuse for his conduct he must remain in jail until a competent court can punish him as he deserves.

III. John Whitman charged by a freedwoman with beating her, was arrested, and on examination states that he was informed the woman was insolent to his wife, the particulars or provocation for which he did not ascertain ; but he took the woman, stripped her naked, tied her down, and then with a leather strap gave her 25 stripes. This is clearly a case of assault and battery, and would be punished as such except that Mr. Whitman alleges that he would never have punished the woman had he not supposed he had a right so to do, from the fact that Capt. Murray, of the 25th Ohio Vol., lately commanding at this place, approved contracts with the power inserted to the employer to punish, and also took them in numerous instances that they could buck and gag and tie up by the thumbs when necessary. This is the excuse given for many outrages committed upon the colored people in this section of the State.

That there may be no excuse for future offences, the Brev’t. Brig. Genl Com’dg issues this Order, directed to all districts in his command, viz: Lancaster, Fairfield, Chester, York, Union, Newberry, Ed.efield, <sic> {page worn} Abbeville, Laurens, Spartanburg, Greenville, Anderson and Pickens.

Why an officer in the United States service should approve contracts with such a dangerous delegation of power, and in addition authorize the exercise of punishment so brutal and inhuman, as seldom to be used in the army, is very remarkable. The contract said the punishment should be lawful. Yet no man so stupid but knows, that the lawful punishment which slavery imposes cannot now be allowed to scourge the naked back and limbs of free men and women.

{rest of column illegible}
~ Abbeville Bulletin, 10-Aug-1865, Page 1, Column 5

Lemons, William - 1865

Headquarters Military Dist. Western S. C.

FOURTH SEPARATE BRIGADE

Newberry, July 15, 1865.

GENERAL ORDERS,
No. 3
I. The case of John B. Glymph, by his own statement, shows that he had a conversation with a freedman, on his plantation, about the contract, who wished to consult a United States officer to ascertain if it was correct, and so told Mr. Glymph. Glymph was indignant that the colored man should not confide in him and, when he started for this place, seized a shot gun and deliberately fired, the contents entering the arm and back of the negro. As Glymph has been several days in jail, it is ordered that he be released on executing a bond, with sufficient security, to keep the peace and appear for trial whenever called.

II. Wm. Lemons is a clerk in a hotel at this place. Burrel Mayes, whom no one would suppose to be anything but Anglo-Saxon, has a taint of African blood. Some time ago he escaped from his master, went to Colombia, volunteered as a soldier, under the name of John Brown, in a South Carolina Regt., was wounded in the battle of the Wilderness, captured, sent North, and finally returned as a prisoner of war.

Lemons makes the justification for assault and battery, that Mayes, came into the hotel and requested him to take charge of his carpet bag, passing it over the counter. The next day he returned, procured his carpet bag and went on his way. By some means Lemons learned that Mayes was tainted with African blood ; he became enraged, that a negro should ask him to do any service, followed until he found and commenced beating him.

As there is not the shadow of an excuse for his conduct he must remain in jail until a competent court can punish him as he deserves.

III. John Whitman charged by a freedwoman with beating her, was arrested, and on examination states that he was informed the woman was insolent to his wife, the particulars or provocation for which he did not ascertain ; but he took the woman, stripped her naked, tied her down, and then with a leather strap gave her 25 stripes. This is clearly a case of assault and battery, and would be punished as such except that Mr. Whitman alleges that he would never have punished the woman had he not supposed he had a right so to do, from the fact that Capt. Murray, of the 25th Ohio Vol., lately commanding at this place, approved contracts with the power inserted to the employer to punish, and also took them in numerous instances that they could buck and gag and tie up by the thumbs when necessary. This is the excuse given for many outrages committed upon the colored people in this section of the State.

That there may be no excuse for future offences, the Brev’t. Brig. Genl Com’dg issues this Order, directed to all districts in his command, viz: Lancaster, Fairfield, Chester, York, Union, Newberry, Ed.efield, <sic> {page worn} Abbeville, Laurens, Spartanburg, Greenville, Anderson and Pickens.

Why an officer in the United States service should approve contracts with such a dangerous delegation of power, and in addition authorize the exercise of punishment so brutal and inhuman, as seldom to be used in the army, is very remarkable. The contract said the punishment should be lawful. Yet no man so stupid but knows, that the lawful punishment which slavery imposes cannot now be allowed to scourge the naked back and limbs of free men and women.

{rest of column illegible}
~ Abbeville Bulletin, 10-Aug-1865, Page 1, Column 5

Glymph, John B. - 1865

Headquarters Military Dist. Western S. C.

FOURTH SEPARATE BRIGADE

Newberry, July 15, 1865.

GENERAL ORDERS,
No. 3
I. The case of John B. Glymph, by his own statement, shows that he had a conversation with a freedman, on his plantation, about the contract, who wished to consult a United States officer to ascertain if it was correct, and so told Mr. Glymph. Glymph was indignant that the colored man should not confide in him and, when he started for this place, seized a shot gun and deliberately fired, the contents entering the arm and back of the negro. As Glymph has been several days in jail, it is ordered that he be released on executing a bond, with sufficient security, to keep the peace and appear for trial whenever called.

II. Wm. Lemons is a clerk in a hotel at this place. Burrel Mayes, whom no one would suppose to be anything but Anglo-Saxon, has a taint of African blood. Some time ago he escaped from his master, went to Colombia, volunteered as a soldier, under the name of John Brown, in a South Carolina Regt., was wounded in the battle of the Wilderness, captured, sent North, and finally returned as a prisoner of war.

Lemons makes the justification for assault and battery, that Mayes, came into the hotel and requested him to take charge of his carpet bag, passing it over the counter. The next day he returned, procured his carpet bag and went on his way. By some means Lemons learned that Mayes was tainted with African blood ; he became enraged, that a negro should ask him to do any service, followed until he found and commenced beating him.

As there is not the shadow of an excuse for his conduct he must remain in jail until a competent court can punish him as he deserves.

III. John Whitman charged by a freedwoman with beating her, was arrested, and on examination states that he was informed the woman was insolent to his wife, the particulars or provocation for which he did not ascertain ; but he took the woman, stripped her naked, tied her down, and then with a leather strap gave her 25 stripes. This is clearly a case of assault and battery, and would be punished as such except that Mr. Whitman alleges that he would never have punished the woman had he not supposed he had a right so to do, from the fact that Capt. Murray, of the 25th Ohio Vol., lately commanding at this place, approved contracts with the power inserted to the employer to punish, and also took them in numerous instances that they could buck and gag and tie up by the thumbs when necessary. This is the excuse given for many outrages committed upon the colored people in this section of the State.

That there may be no excuse for future offences, the Brev’t. Brig. Genl Com’dg issues this Order, directed to all districts in his command, viz: Lancaster, Fairfield, Chester, York, Union, Newberry, Ed.efield, <sic> {page worn} Abbeville, Laurens, Spartanburg, Greenville, Anderson and Pickens.

Why an officer in the United States service should approve contracts with such a dangerous delegation of power, and in addition authorize the exercise of punishment so brutal and inhuman, as seldom to be used in the army, is very remarkable. The contract said the punishment should be lawful. Yet no man so stupid but knows, that the lawful punishment which slavery imposes cannot now be allowed to scourge the naked back and limbs of free men and women.

{rest of column illegible}
~ Abbeville Bulletin, 10-Aug-1865, Page 1, Column 5

Wilson, William H. - 1865

Bacon and Lard.

CALL at the Bulletin Office and sell your Bacon and Lard.

WM. H. WILSON.

Aug. 6th, 1865. 3-3t
~ Abbeville Bulletin, 10-Aug-1865, Page 1, Column 3

Taylor, E. J. - 1865

COACH AND SIGN PAINTING.

THE undersigned would most respectfully inform the public that he has on hand a Good Stock of Paints and Varnish, and that he is now prepared to do all kinds of CARRIAGE AND SIGN PAINTING, at reasonable prices, for cash or provisions. I occupy the Paint Shop formerly owned by E. J. Taylor.

JOHN ALDOUS.

Aug. 10, 1965. 3.tf
~ Abbeville Bulletin, 10-Aug-1865, Page 1, Column 3

Black, George R. - 1865

NOTICE.

FOR the benefit of the Citizens and Garrison of Abbeville, S. C., the following Rules and Regulations will be adopted to preserve health and cleanliness. Each family will be held responsible for the good condition of their yards. They will be policed three times a week—Monday, Wednesday and Saturday; and all filthy substance collected will be placed in front of their respective premises, when it will be removed.

The Health Officer will visit the premises of each family three times a week, and any party found guilty of not complying with this notice will be fined according to the nature of their case.

GEORG R. BLACK.

Lieut. 56th N. Y.V. V. and

Health Officer.

Aug. 10. 1865, 3-tf
~ Abbeville Bulletin, 10-Aug-1865, Page 1, Column 3

Lieut. George R. Black.-- This competent officer has been appointed Provost Marshal of Abbeville. Our people will be pleased with his liberality and kind manner of discharging the duties of his office. Attention is directed to several military orders to be found in another column.
~ Abbeville Bulletin, 17-Aug-1865, Page 1, Column 1

PROVOST MARSHAL’S OFFICE,

Abbeville, S. C., Aug. 14, 1865.

IN accordance with Special Order No. 12, Lieut. George R. Black, is appointed Assistant Provost Marshal vice R. C. Roper relieved.

By order of Rockwell Tyler, Lieut. Col. Commanding District.

Henri B. Loomis,

Lt. and A. A. A. G.

George R. Black,

Lieut. 56th N. Y. V. V., and

Ass’t Provost Marshal.

Aug. 17, 1865, 4, tf
~ Abbeville Bulletin, 17-Aug-1865, Page 1, Column 5

Couparle, Leroy J. - 1865

Important Information.-- Mr. Leroy J. Couparle makes some important announcement this week in the advertising columns. It would be well for purchasers to call and examine his large and varied assortment of the latest and most fashionable Goods that have been brought to this market since the war.

Mr. Couparle is a business man, a liberal trader, and an accommodating merchant. He has in his store, as clerks, some polite and courteous gentlemen, who will take pleasure in exhibiting his fine Stock to purchasers. His Goods are sold at the lowest possible rates for Cash. He has a large stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, of every description.

He also has on hand the most Fashionable Hoop Skirts, Perfumery, of all kinds, and Groceries in abundance.
~ Abbeville Bulletin, 10-Aug-1865, Page 1, Column 1

NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS

{Advertisement. Contact me through the link on the right-hand side of this page if you would like the full transcription.}

Leroy J. Couparle,

Abbeville, S. C., August 9th, 1865

~ Abbeville Bulletin, 17-Aug-1865, Page 2, Column 5

Kennedy, J. P. (Prof.) - 1865

Mr. Editor: Please announce the following named gentlemen as suitable men to represent Abbeville District in the State Convention to meet in accordance with the Proclamation of the Provisional Governor of South Carolina:

Hon. D. L. Wardlaw,

Hon. A. Burt,

Dr. G. W. Pressley,

Capt. Robert Tolbert,

Capt. Geo. R. McCalla,

Prof. J. P. Kennedy,

Many Voters.

~ Abbeville Bulletin, 10-Aug-1865, Page 1, Column 1

Mr. Editor: Many voters would suggest the following named gentlemen as suitable persons to represent Abbeville District in the State Convention:

Hon. D. L. Wardlaw,

Hon. A. Burt,

Dr. G. W. Pressley,

Capt. Robert Tolbert,

Capt. Geo. R. McCalla,

Prof. J. P. Kennedy,

~ Abbeville Bulletin, 10-Aug-1865, Page 1, Column 1

McCalla, George R. (Capt.) - 1865

Hon. D. L. Wardlaw,

Hon. A. Burt,

Dr. G. W. Pressley,

Capt. Robert Tolbert,

Capt. Geo. R. McCalla,

Prof. J. P. Kennedy,

Many Voters.

~ Abbeville Bulletin, 10-Aug-1865, Page 1, Column 1

Mr. Editor: Many voters would suggest the following named gentlemen as suitable persons to represent Abbeville District in the State Convention:

Hon. D. L. Wardlaw,

Hon. A. Burt,

Dr. G. W. Pressley,

Capt. Robert Tolbert,

Capt. Geo. R. McCalla,

Prof. J. P. Kennedy,

~ Abbeville Bulletin, 10-Aug-1865, Page 1, Column 1

Tolbert, Robert (Capt.) - 1865

Hon. D. L. Wardlaw,

Hon. A. Burt,

Dr. G. W. Pressley,

Capt. Robert Tolbert,

Capt. Geo. R. McCalla,

Prof. J. P. Kennedy,

Many Voters.

~ Abbeville Bulletin, 10-Aug-1865, Page 1, Column 1

Mr. Editor: Many voters would suggest the following named gentlemen as suitable persons to represent Abbeville District in the State Convention:

Hon. D. L. Wardlaw,

Hon. A. Burt,

Dr. G. W. Pressley,

Capt. Robert Tolbert,

Capt. Geo. R. McCalla,

Prof. J. P. Kennedy,

~ Abbeville Bulletin, 10-Aug-1865, Page 1, Column 1

Pressley, G. W. (Dr.) - 1865

Hon. D. L. Wardlaw,

Hon. A. Burt,

Dr. G. W. Pressley,

Capt. Robert Tolbert,

Capt. Geo. R. McCalla,

Prof. J. P. Kennedy,

Many Voters.

~ Abbeville Bulletin, 10-Aug-1865, Page 1, Column 1

Mr. Editor: Many voters would suggest the following named gentlemen as suitable persons to represent Abbeville District in the State Convention:

Hon. D. L. Wardlaw,

Hon. A. Burt,

Dr. G. W. Pressley,

Capt. Robert Tolbert,

Capt. Geo. R. McCalla,

Prof. J. P. Kennedy,

~ Abbeville Bulletin, 10-Aug-1865, Page 1, Column 1

Burt, A. - 1865

Hon. D. L. Wardlaw,

Hon. A. Burt,

Dr. G. W. Pressley,

Capt. Robert Tolbert,

Capt. Geo. R. McCalla,

Prof. J. P. Kennedy,

Many Voters.

~ Abbeville Bulletin, 10-Aug-1865, Page 1, Column 1

Mr. Editor: Many voters would suggest the following named gentlemen as suitable persons to represent Abbeville District in the State Convention:

Hon. D. L. Wardlaw,

Hon. A. Burt,

Dr. G. W. Pressley,

Capt. Robert Tolbert,

Capt. Geo. R. McCalla,

Prof. J. P. Kennedy,

~ Abbeville Bulletin, 10-Aug-1865, Page 1, Column 1

Wardlaw, David Lewis - 1865

Hon. D. L. Wardlaw,

Hon. A. Burt,

Dr. G. W. Pressley,

Capt. Robert Tolbert,

Capt. Geo. R. McCalla,

Prof. J. P. Kennedy,

Many Voters.

~ Abbeville Bulletin, 10-Aug-1865, Page 1, Column 1

Mr. Editor: Many voters would suggest the following named gentlemen as suitable persons to represent Abbeville District in the State Convention:

Hon. D. L. Wardlaw,

Hon. A. Burt,

Dr. G. W. Pressley,

Capt. Robert Tolbert,

Capt. Geo. R. McCalla,

Prof. J. P. Kennedy,

~ Abbeville Bulletin, 10-Aug-1865, Page 1, Column 1

You can visit the memorial page for David Lewis Wardlaw.

Fowler, James W. - 1865

Our young friend, Mr. Jas. W. Fowler, has made arrangements by which he can furnish the Augusta papers to purchasers the next day after they are printed. For further particulars take ten cents to the Post Office and ask for the papers which you wish.
~ Abbeville Bulletin, 10-Aug-1865, Page 1, Column 1

Important to the Traveling Public

DAILY HACK LINE

From Abbeville

WASHINGTON.

No Detention at Either Place.

THE subscribers would respectfully inform the Traveling Public that they have this day put into operation a Daily Line of Hacks from Abbeville, S. C., to Washington, Ga., Making Connection with the Trains leaving both places.

Passengers arriving at Abbeville on the 2.30 P. M. train will arrive at Washington next morning in time for the 8.20 train, and those arriving at Washington on the 3.30 P. M. train will arrive at Abbeville in time for the 10.30 A. M. train.

Seats may be secured from the Agent, at Barnett's Depot, on the Georgia Railroad, and from the Conductor on the Abbeville Branch Railroad.

JAS. W. FOWLER,

WM. H. BURNS.

Abbeville, July 27, 1866. 2-tf
~ Abbeville Bulletin, 17-Aug-1865, Page 2, Column 5

Saturday, September 8, 2018

Richardson, Rebecca - 1818

Smith – Richardson
04/16/1818 – James Smith of Londongrove, Cecil County, son of Joseph and Elinor Smith married Ruth Richardson of Little Britain, daughter of Samuel and Rebecca Richardson.

~ Little Britain Monthly Meeting, 1752-1900: Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.

Richardson, Samuel - 1818

Richardson, Ruth - 1818

Smith, Elinor - 1818

Smith, Joseph - 1818

Smith, James - 1818

Richardson, Dinah [Harlan] - 1817

Parry – Richardson
12/17/1817 – David Parry of Drumore Township, son of John (deceased) and Rachel Parry, late of Buckingham, Bucks County at Drumore Meeting married Lydia Richardson, daughter of Joseph (deceased) and Dinah Richardson, late of Little Britain.

~ Little Britain Monthly Meeting, 1752-1900: Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.

You can visit the memorial page for Dinah [Harlan] Richardson.

Richardson, Joseph - 1817

Richardson, Lydia - 1817

Parry, Rachel - 1817

Parry, John - 1817

Parry, David - 1817

Cutler, Susanna - 1817

Fulton – Cutler
11/13/1817 – John Fulton of Sadsbury Township, son of Thomas and Hannah (deceased) Fulton of Sadsbury Township, married Hannah Cutler, daughter of Benjamin and Susanna (deceased) Cutler of Little Britain.

~ Little Britain Monthly Meeting, 1752-1900: Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.

Cutler, Benjamin - 1817

Cutler, Hannah - 1817

Fulton, Hannah - 1817

Fulton, Thomas - 1817

Fulton, John - 1817

Weaver, David (Mrs.) - 1881

DIED.

Weaver. October 31, 1881, in Manheim township, Mrs. David Weaver, aged about 60 years.
~ The Lititz Record, 04-Nov-1881, Page 3, Column 6

Borry, Sabilla W. - 1881

MARRIED.

Haldeman-Borry. Oct. 29, 1881, by the Rev. D. C. Tobias, David G. Haldeman, of Ephrata, to Sybilla W. Borry, of Clay, Lancaster county, Pa.
~ The Lititz Record, 04-Nov-1881, Page 3, Column 6

You can visit the memorial page for Sabilla W. [Borry] Haldeman.