Greenwald, (Rev. Dr.) - 1881

Our Neighbors.--
Last Sunday the Rev. Dr. Greenwald, pastor of the church of the Holy Trinity, Lancaster, celebrated the 50th anniversary of his ministry in the Lutheran denomination.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 3

Leib, John - 1881

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE

Tobacco.--The U.S. Tobacco journal says: “Our market has dwindled down to a mere shadow compared with its greatness during the past six weeks.  The cause lies in the stiffness of holders, and, to a certain extent, decrease of fine wrapper lots.  Prospective buyers stand aghast at the figures that are being asked for fine goods, and even with the absolute certainty of no return to lower prices for a long time to come, they are loth <sic> to succumb to the inevitable.  No new feature was apparent during the week which might tend to change the market.  The reports from the country are more positive daily that the ’81 crop, as a whole will not exceed that of ’80; Pennsylvania again claims to have raised the “finest” of all crops that ever her soil produced.  At any rate, so far as can be judged now, the ’81 crop is, if not a success, not a failure”.

The dullness of the local market compares with that of the general.  Buyers are pursuing the even tenor of their ways, looking out for chances and buying when they can.

We have to record the following local sales: Mr. J. H. Stauffer purchased of Peter Steif, 1 acre at 10 cents round; of D. D. Burkholder, 4 ½ acres at 27, 10, 5 and 5 cents; of John S. Nicely, 4 acres at 32, 15, 8 and 3 cents; of Andrew Kauffman, 2 acres at 30, 12, 8 and 3 cents; of Henry Eaby, 2 ½ acres at 30, 15, 8 and 3 cents; of Christian Leeking, ½ acre at 25, 12, 5, and 5 cents; of Elias Buch, 1 ½ acres at 25, 8 and 3 cents; of John Leib, 2 acres at 27, 10 and 3 cents.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 2

Buch, Elias - 1881

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE

Tobacco.--The U.S. Tobacco journal says: “Our market has dwindled down to a mere shadow compared with its greatness during the past six weeks.  The cause lies in the stiffness of holders, and, to a certain extent, decrease of fine wrapper lots.  Prospective buyers stand aghast at the figures that are being asked for fine goods, and even with the absolute certainty of no return to lower prices for a long time to come, they are loth <sic> to succumb to the inevitable.  No new feature was apparent during the week which might tend to change the market.  The reports from the country are more positive daily that the ’81 crop, as a whole will not exceed that of ’80; Pennsylvania again claims to have raised the “finest” of all crops that ever her soil produced.  At any rate, so far as can be judged now, the ’81 crop is, if not a success, not a failure”.

The dullness of the local market compares with that of the general.  Buyers are pursuing the even tenor of their ways, looking out for chances and buying when they can.

We have to record the following local sales: Mr. J. H. Stauffer purchased of Peter Steif, 1 acre at 10 cents round; of D. D. Burkholder, 4 ½ acres at 27, 10, 5 and 5 cents; of John S. Nicely, 4 acres at 32, 15, 8 and 3 cents; of Andrew Kauffman, 2 acres at 30, 12, 8 and 3 cents; of Henry Eaby, 2 ½ acres at 30, 15, 8 and 3 cents; of Christian Leeking, ½ acre at 25, 12, 5, and 5 cents; of Elias Buch, 1 ½ acres at 25, 8 and 3 cents; of John Leib, 2 acres at 27, 10 and 3 cents.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 2

Leeking, Christian H. - 1881

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE

Tobacco.--The U.S. Tobacco journal says: “Our market has dwindled down to a mere shadow compared with its greatness during the past six weeks.  The cause lies in the stiffness of holders, and, to a certain extent, decrease of fine wrapper lots.  Prospective buyers stand aghast at the figures that are being asked for fine goods, and even with the absolute certainty of no return to lower prices for a long time to come, they are loth <sic> to succumb to the inevitable.  No new feature was apparent during the week which might tend to change the market.  The reports from the country are more positive daily that the ’81 crop, as a whole will not exceed that of ’80; Pennsylvania again claims to have raised the “finest” of all crops that ever her soil produced.  At any rate, so far as can be judged now, the ’81 crop is, if not a success, not a failure”.

The dullness of the local market compares with that of the general.  Buyers are pursuing the even tenor of their ways, looking out for chances and buying when they can.

We have to record the following local sales: Mr. J. H. Stauffer purchased of Peter Steif, 1 acre at 10 cents round; of D. D. Burkholder, 4 ½ acres at 27, 10, 5 and 5 cents; of John S. Nicely, 4 acres at 32, 15, 8 and 3 cents; of Andrew Kauffman, 2 acres at 30, 12, 8 and 3 cents; of Henry Eaby, 2 ½ acres at 30, 15, 8 and 3 cents; of Christian Leeking, ½ acre at 25, 12, 5, and 5 cents; of Elias Buch, 1 ½ acres at 25, 8 and 3 cents; of John Leib, 2 acres at 27, 10 and 3 cents.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 2

 You can visit the memorial page for Christian H. Leeking.

Eaby, Henry - 1881

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE

Tobacco.--The U.S. Tobacco journal says: “Our market has dwindled down to a mere shadow compared with its greatness during the past six weeks.  The cause lies in the stiffness of holders, and, to a certain extent, decrease of fine wrapper lots.  Prospective buyers stand aghast at the figures that are being asked for fine goods, and even with the absolute certainty of no return to lower prices for a long time to come, they are loth <sic> to succumb to the inevitable.  No new feature was apparent during the week which might tend to change the market.  The reports from the country are more positive daily that the ’81 crop, as a whole will not exceed that of ’80; Pennsylvania again claims to have raised the “finest” of all crops that ever her soil produced.  At any rate, so far as can be judged now, the ’81 crop is, if not a success, not a failure”.

The dullness of the local market compares with that of the general.  Buyers are pursuing the even tenor of their ways, looking out for chances and buying when they can.

We have to record the following local sales: Mr. J. H. Stauffer purchased of Peter Steif, 1 acre at 10 cents round; of D. D. Burkholder, 4 ½ acres at 27, 10, 5 and 5 cents; of John S. Nicely, 4 acres at 32, 15, 8 and 3 cents; of Andrew Kauffman, 2 acres at 30, 12, 8 and 3 cents; of Henry Eaby, 2 ½ acres at 30, 15, 8 and 3 cents; of Christian Leeking, ½ acre at 25, 12, 5, and 5 cents; of Elias Buch, 1 ½ acres at 25, 8 and 3 cents; of John Leib, 2 acres at 27, 10 and 3 cents.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 2

Kauffman, Andrew - 1881

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE

Tobacco.--The U.S. Tobacco journal says: “Our market has dwindled down to a mere shadow compared with its greatness during the past six weeks.  The cause lies in the stiffness of holders, and, to a certain extent, decrease of fine wrapper lots.  Prospective buyers stand aghast at the figures that are being asked for fine goods, and even with the absolute certainty of no return to lower prices for a long time to come, they are loth <sic> to succumb to the inevitable.  No new feature was apparent during the week which might tend to change the market.  The reports from the country are more positive daily that the ’81 crop, as a whole will not exceed that of ’80; Pennsylvania again claims to have raised the “finest” of all crops that ever her soil produced.  At any rate, so far as can be judged now, the ’81 crop is, if not a success, not a failure”.

The dullness of the local market compares with that of the general.  Buyers are pursuing the even tenor of their ways, looking out for chances and buying when they can.

We have to record the following local sales: Mr. J. H. Stauffer purchased of Peter Steif, 1 acre at 10 cents round; of D. D. Burkholder, 4 ½ acres at 27, 10, 5 and 5 cents; of John S. Nicely, 4 acres at 32, 15, 8 and 3 cents; of Andrew Kauffman, 2 acres at 30, 12, 8 and 3 cents; of Henry Eaby, 2 ½ acres at 30, 15, 8 and 3 cents; of Christian Leeking, ½ acre at 25, 12, 5, and 5 cents; of Elias Buch, 1 ½ acres at 25, 8 and 3 cents; of John Leib, 2 acres at 27, 10 and 3 cents.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 2

Nicely, John S. - 1881

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE

Tobacco.--The U.S. Tobacco journal says: “Our market has dwindled down to a mere shadow compared with its greatness during the past six weeks.  The cause lies in the stiffness of holders, and, to a certain extent, decrease of fine wrapper lots.  Prospective buyers stand aghast at the figures that are being asked for fine goods, and even with the absolute certainty of no return to lower prices for a long time to come, they are loth <sic> to succumb to the inevitable.  No new feature was apparent during the week which might tend to change the market.  The reports from the country are more positive daily that the ’81 crop, as a whole will not exceed that of ’80; Pennsylvania again claims to have raised the “finest” of all crops that ever her soil produced.  At any rate, so far as can be judged now, the ’81 crop is, if not a success, not a failure”.

The dullness of the local market compares with that of the general.  Buyers are pursuing the even tenor of their ways, looking out for chances and buying when they can.

We have to record the following local sales: Mr. J. H. Stauffer purchased of Peter Steif, 1 acre at 10 cents round; of D. D. Burkholder, 4 ½ acres at 27, 10, 5 and 5 cents; of John S. Nicely, 4 acres at 32, 15, 8 and 3 cents; of Andrew Kauffman, 2 acres at 30, 12, 8 and 3 cents; of Henry Eaby, 2 ½ acres at 30, 15, 8 and 3 cents; of Christian Leeking, ½ acre at 25, 12, 5, and 5 cents; of Elias Buch, 1 ½ acres at 25, 8 and 3 cents; of John Leib, 2 acres at 27, 10 and 3 cents.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 2

Steif, Peter - 1881

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE

Tobacco.--The U.S. Tobacco journal says: “Our market has dwindled down to a mere shadow compared with its greatness during the past six weeks.  The cause lies in the stiffness of holders, and, to a certain extent, decrease of fine wrapper lots.  Prospective buyers stand aghast at the figures that are being asked for fine goods, and even with the absolute certainty of no return to lower prices for a long time to come, they are loth <sic> to succumb to the inevitable.  No new feature was apparent during the week which might tend to change the market.  The reports from the country are more positive daily that the ’81 crop, as a whole will not exceed that of ’80; Pennsylvania again claims to have raised the “finest” of all crops that ever her soil produced.  At any rate, so far as can be judged now, the ’81 crop is, if not a success, not a failure”.

The dullness of the local market compares with that of the general.  Buyers are pursuing the even tenor of their ways, looking out for chances and buying when they can.

We have to record the following local sales: Mr. J. H. Stauffer purchased of Peter Steif, 1 acre at 10 cents round; of D. D. Burkholder, 4 ½ acres at 27, 10, 5 and 5 cents; of John S. Nicely, 4 acres at 32, 15, 8 and 3 cents; of Andrew Kauffman, 2 acres at 30, 12, 8 and 3 cents; of Henry Eaby, 2 ½ acres at 30, 15, 8 and 3 cents; of Christian Leeking, ½ acre at 25, 12, 5, and 5 cents; of Elias Buch, 1 ½ acres at 25, 8 and 3 cents; of John Leib, 2 acres at 27, 10 and 3 cents.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 2

Corraz, Nettie - 1881

What Will Mamma Say?

Nettie Corraz went to play with her three little brothers and two other children on Indian Hill, Monday afternoon.  She would have been 10 years old next Sunday.  Indian Hill is not high, but its top affords a fine outlook upon Moffat’s pond and Ridgewood, N. J.  when the six children got tired of playing on the hill hey went down to play on the trestlework.  There is no structure above the rails, and no footpath beside them, but there is opportunity for an agile person to take refuge from the single track when a train passes on the projecting ends of the ties which are only three or four feet above the shallow water beneath them, and for the most of the way the trestlework is built over dry ground.

Mr. Wakeman, a neighbor, saw the children, and ordered them off, and Mrs. Morris, another neighbor, sent special word to the children that the train which leaves Montclair at 5:05 o’clock would come along and kill them all unless they went away.  They were near the south end of the bridge.  At 5:08 the train thundered along through the cut, around the curve, and down on the bridge.  The engineer saw the children, put on the brakes, and reversed his engine, but it was impossible to stop the train suddenly on such a grade.

All the children except Nettie and her brother George, who is about 4 years old, scrambled out on the ends of the ties.  She saw that he could not be trusted to cling to the ties, and that he must be dropped through between the ties to the dry ground beneath.  The little fellow was afraid and clung to the timbers.  This delayed her only a few seconds, but she did not have even a second to spare.  It is doubtful even whether she pushed him clear through.  He was found afterward alive and well on the ground beneath, but he says he touched the cars when they went over him.  When she sprang away toward the end of a tie it was too late.  Her body was beyond the track, but her left leg was severed at the thigh and the other crushed below the knee.

The train was brought to a stop a moment afterward, and the engineer, with tears in his eyes, helped pick her up.  She did not lose consciousness.

“Oh, I’m killed!” she exclaimed.  “What will mamma say?”  She died one hour after the accident.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 1, Column 5

Musser, W. H. - 1946

Round About Our Town

W. H. Musser, who has been confined to his home for several days recently because of illness, is again able to be about.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Column 1

Brewer, Lucinda - 1860

1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860.

Name: Lucinda Brewer
Age: 3 weeks
Sex: Female
Month of Death: December
State of Death: Tennessee
Cause of Death: Morticat
Occupation: None

~ Hancock County Tennessee 1860 Mortality Schedule

Boland, Dicy - 1860

1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860.

Name: Dicy Boland
Age: 60
Sex: Female
Month of Death: August
State of Death: Virginia
Cause of Death: Consumption
Occupation: Spinster

~ Hancock County Tennessee 1860 Mortality Schedule

Bigs, G. W. - 1860

1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860.

Name: G. W. Bigs
Age: 1 week
Sex: Male
Month of Death: June
State of Death: Tennessee
Cause of Death: HIves
Occupation: none

~ Hancock County Tennessee 1860 Mortality Schedule

Baldwin, Annis - 1860

1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860.

Name: Annis Baldwin
Age: 26
Sex: Female
Month of Death: October
State of Death: Tennessee
Cause of Death: Child fever
Occupation: Housekeeper

~ Hancock County Tennessee 1860 Mortality Schedule

Baldwin, Annis - 1860

1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860.

Name: Annis Baldwin
Age: 26
Sex: Female
Month of Death: October
State of Death: Tennessee
Cause of Death: Child fever
Occupation: Housekeeper

~ Hancock County Tennessee 1860 Mortality Schedule

Baker, Charles - 1860

1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860.

Name: Charles Baker
Age: 73
Sex: Male
Month of Death: June
State of Death: Virginia
Cause of Death: Cancer
Occupation: Farmer

~ Hancock County Tennessee 1860 Mortality Schedule

Wolfe, Blair - 1946

Round About Our Town

The many friends of Mr. Blair Wolfe, of Chambersburg, a resident of North Fourth street, this borough for many years, will regret to learn that he suffered a slight stroke one day last week.  From the latest information available he is doing as well as can be expected.  He is a retired engineer of the P.R.R. company, and when a resident of the borough, took an active part in religious and civic affairs, at one time being a member of the school board, Blaine’s <sic> many friends in Bellwood are trusting that he will soon be restored to good health.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Column 1

Cox, Clara [Turnbaugh] - 1946

Round About Our Town

Pfc Harlan E. Cox arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cox, 526 Lowther street.  He is honorably discharged from the U. S. Army after serving in England and France.  He was in the service for 34 months, 27 of which were spent in the European Theatre of War.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Column 1

You can visit the memorial page for Clara [Turnbaugh] Cox.

Cox, Earl R. - 1946

Round About Our Town

Pfc Harlan E. Cox arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cox, 526 Lowther street.  He is honorably discharged from the U. S. Army after serving in England and France.  He was in the service for 34 months, 27 of which were spent in the European Theatre of War.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Column 1

You can visit the memorial page for Earl R. Cox.

Cox, Harlan E. - 1946

Round About Our Town

Pfc Harlan E. Cox arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cox, 526 Lowther street.  He is honorably discharged from the U. S. Army after serving in England and France.  He was in the service for 34 months, 27 of which were spent in the European Theatre of War.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Column 1

You can visit the memorial page for Harlan E. Cox.

Storm, Clarence Shaffer "Frizzy" - 1946

Round About Our Town

Clarence Storm (Frizzy), aged 34, of 338 S. Second street, was treated for a fracture of the fibula of the right leg.  He was injured at his work in the Altona <sic> shops.  Mr. Storm is confined to his home and invites his friends to visit him there.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Column 1

You can visit the memorial page for Clarence Shaffer "Frizzy" Storm.

Cherry, Margaret Ann "Peggy" - 1946

Round About Our Town

Peg Cherry, well known young lady of Gospel Hollow, celebrated her 19th birthday very quietly at her home last Monday.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Column 1

Round About Our Town

Peg Cherry, daughter of Roy Cherry, had the pleasure of taking an airplane ride last Friday afternoon.  She got quite a thrill in getting an air view of the famous little village of Bellwood.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 31-Jan-1946, Page 1, Column 1

Round About Our Town

Peg Cherry, who met with an accident while driving her father's milk truck on the streets of Altoona last September, and who was a patient in the Altoona Hospital for seven weeks at that time, was admitted to the same hospital last Saturday where she will spend the next couple of weeks undergoing treatments on her injured left leg.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 07-Feb-1946, Page 1, Column 1

 You can visit the memorial page for Margaret Ann "Peggy" Cherry.

Swisher, Charles J. - 1946

 Round About Our Town

Charles J. Swisher, Bulletin editor and publisher, spent the past week-end visiting his wife and son in Six Mile Run, Penna.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Column 1

Round About Our Town

Editor Charles J. Swisher was a visitor in Six Mile Run over the week-end, where he spent an enjoyable few days with his wife and small son.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 14-Feb-1946, Page 1, Column 1

Driscoll, Mr. - 1946

Round About Our Town

Mrs. J.  J. Driscoll and son Johnnie, who have been making their home with Mrs. Driscoll’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pickens while her husband was serving with the Army overseas, left last Wednesday for Camden, New Jersey, where they expect to make their future home.  Mr. Driscoll received his discharge recently.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Column 1

Pickens, R. A. - 1946

Round About Our Town

Mrs. J.  J. Driscoll and son Johnnie, who have been making their home with Mrs. Driscoll’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pickens while her husband was serving with the Army overseas, left last Wednesday for Camden, New Jersey, where they expect to make their future home.  Mr. Driscoll received his discharge recently.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Column 1

Driscoll, Johnnie - 1946

Round About Our Town

Mrs. J.  J. Driscoll and son Johnnie, who have been making their home with Mrs. Driscoll’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pickens while her husband was serving with the Army overseas, left last Wednesday for Camden, New Jersey, where they expect to make their future home.  Mr. Driscoll received his discharge recently.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Column 1

Driscoll, J. J. (Mrs.) - 1946

Round About Our Town

Mrs. J.  J. Driscoll and son Johnnie, who have been making their home with Mrs. Driscoll’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pickens while her husband was serving with the Army overseas, left last Wednesday for Camden, New Jersey, where they expect to make their future home.  Mr. Driscoll received his discharge recently.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Column 1

Campolongo, Charles - 1946

Round About Our Town

Mr. Charles Campolongo, for fifty years employed in the maintenance of way department of the P.R.R. company, first as a trackman, and later as a division foreman, has been placed on the retired list.  Mr. Campolongo is one of our well known and esteemed citizens and will spend his retirement in a leisurely manner.  He resides in a cozy home on the hill section of the borough.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Column 1

Bonnett, Richard E. - 1858

Bedford County, ss.
Aa <sic> an the Orphans' Court held at Bedford, in and for the County of Bedford, on the 16th day of November, A. D., 1857, before the Judges of the said Court—

The petition of FR. JORDAN, ESQ., administrator de bonis non of Richard E. Bonnett, late of Hopewell Township, deceased, was read and filed setting forth, that as administrator aforesaid, he filed an account, which was confirmed by this Court on the 15th of February, 1856, showing a balance of $1762.20 in his hands, that the said sum was distributed by an Auditor, whose report was confirmed by this Court on the 1st of September, 1856, since which time he has out the whole of said balance according to said Auditor’s Report and the decree of the said Court thereupon and praying to be discharged from his office as administrator, as aforesaid—

Whereupon, On Motion of A. King, Esq., the Court grant a Rule upon the heirs of Richard E. Bonnett and upon all persons interested, to be and appear at our next Court and show cause if any they have, why the said Fr. Jordan should not be discharged from his office as administrator aforesaid.

By the Court, In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said Court at Bedford, the 19th day of November, A. D., 1857.

D. Washabaugh, Clerk.

Jan. 8, 1858.
~ Bedford Inquirer, 08-Jan-1858, Page 3, Column 3

Washabaugh, D. - 1858

Bedford County, ss.
AT an Orphans' Court held at Bedford, in and for the County of Bedford. on the 16th day of November, A. D. 1857, before the Judges of the said Court—

The petition of FR. JORDAN, ESQ., one of the Executors of Philip Compher, deceased was read and filed setting forth that Letters Testamentary were issued on the 18th of November, 1853, to petitioner and Alexander Compher, on the estate of said deceased, that he filed an account of his administration, which was confirmed by this Court, no assets have come to his hands since, that his co-Executor being residuary legitee, is the proper person to settle up said estate, and praying to be discharged his office as Executor aforesaid.

Whereupon, On Motion of A. KING, ESQ., the Court grant a Rule upon the heirs and all other persons interested in said estate to be and appear at an Orphans' Court to be held at Bedford, in and for said County, on the 2nd Monday, 8th day of February, next, and show cause if any they have, why the said Fr. Jordan, Esq., should not be discharged from his office of Executor, as aforesaid.

By the Court, In Testimony Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said Court at Bedford, the 19th day of November, A. D., 1857.

D. WASHABAUGH, Clerk.

Jan 8, 1858.
~ Bedford Inquirer, 08-Jan-1858, Page 3, Column 3
~ Bedford Inquirer, 15-Jan-1858, Page 3, Column 5


Bedford County, ss.
Aa <sic> an the Orphans' Court held at Bedford, in and for the County of Bedford, on the 16th day of November, A. D., 1857, before the Judges of the said Court—

The petition of FR. JORDAN, ESQ., administrator de bonis non of Richard E. Bonnett, late of Hopewell Township, deceased, was read and filed setting forth, that as administrator aforesaid, he filed an account, which was confirmed by this Court on the 15th of February, 1856, showing a balance of $1762.20 in his hands, that the said sum was distributed by an Auditor, whose report was confirmed by this Court on the 1st of September, 1856, since which time he has out the whole of said balance according to said Auditor’s Report and the decree of the said Court thereupon and praying to be discharged from his office as administrator, as aforesaid—

Whereupon, On Motion of A. King, Esq., the Court grant a Rule upon the heirs of Richard E. Bonnett and upon all persons interested, to be and appear at our next Court and show cause if any they have, why the said Fr. Jordan should not be discharged from his office as administrator aforesaid.

By the Court, In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said Court at Bedford, the 19th day of November, A. D., 1857.

D. Washabaugh, Clerk.

Jan. 8, 1858.
~ Bedford Inquirer, 08-Jan-1858, Page 3, Column 3

King, A. - 1858

Bedford County, ss.
AT an Orphans' Court held at Bedford, in and for the County of Bedford. on the 16th day of November, A. D. 1857, before the Judges of the said Court—

The petition of FR. JORDAN, ESQ., one of the Executors of Philip Compher, deceased was read and filed setting forth that Letters Testamentary were issued on the 18th of November, 1853, to petitioner and Alexander Compher, on the estate of said deceased, that he filed an account of his administration, which was confirmed by this Court, no assets have come to his hands since, that his co-Executor being residuary legitee, is the proper person to settle up said estate, and praying to be discharged his office as Executor aforesaid.

Whereupon, On Motion of A. KING, ESQ., the Court grant a Rule upon the heirs and all other persons interested in said estate to be and appear at an Orphans' Court to be held at Bedford, in and for said County, on the 2nd Monday, 8th day of February, next, and show cause if any they have, why the said Fr. Jordan, Esq., should not be discharged from his office of Executor, as aforesaid.

By the Court, In Testimony Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said Court at Bedford, the 19th day of November, A. D., 1857.

D. WASHABAUGH, Clerk.

Jan 8, 1858.
~ Bedford Inquirer, 08-Jan-1858, Page 3, Column 3
~ Bedford Inquirer, 15-Jan-1858, Page 3, Column 5


Bedford County, ss.
Aa <sic> an the Orphans' Court held at Bedford, in and for the County of Bedford, on the 16th day of November, A. D., 1857, before the Judges of the said Court—

The petition of FR. JORDAN, ESQ., administrator de bonis non of Richard E. Bonnett, late of Hopewell Township, deceased, was read and filed setting forth, that as administrator aforesaid, he filed an account, which was confirmed by this Court on the 15th of February, 1856, showing a balance of $1762.20 in his hands, that the said sum was distributed by an Auditor, whose report was confirmed by this Court on the 1st of September, 1856, since which time he has out the whole of said balance according to said Auditor’s Report and the decree of the said Court thereupon and praying to be discharged from his office as administrator, as aforesaid—

Whereupon, On Motion of A. King, Esq., the Court grant a Rule upon the heirs of Richard E. Bonnett and upon all persons interested, to be and appear at our next Court and show cause if any they have, why the said Fr. Jordan should not be discharged from his office as administrator aforesaid.

By the Court, In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said Court at Bedford, the 19th day of November, A. D., 1857.

D. Washabaugh, Clerk.

Jan. 8, 1858.
~ Bedford Inquirer, 08-Jan-1858, Page 3, Column 3

Compher, Alexander - 1858

Bedford County, ss.
AT an Orphans' Court held at Bedford, in and for the County of Bedford. on the 16th day of November, A. D. 1857, before the Judges of the said Court—

The petition of FR. JORDAN, ESQ., one of the Executors of Philip Compher, deceased was read and filed setting forth that Letters Testamentary were issued on the 18th of November, 1853, to petitioner and Alexander Compher, on the estate of said deceased, that he filed an account of his administration, which was confirmed by this Court, no assets have come to his hands since, that his co-Executor being residuary legitee, is the proper person to settle up said estate, and praying to be discharged his office as Executor aforesaid.

Whereupon, On Motion of A. KING, ESQ., the Court grant a Rule upon the heirs and all other persons interested in said estate to be and appear at an Orphans' Court to be held at Bedford, in and for said County, on the 2nd Monday, 8th day of February, next, and show cause if any they have, why the said Fr. Jordan, Esq., should not be discharged from his office of Executor, as aforesaid.

By the Court, In Testimony Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said Court at Bedford, the 19th day of November, A. D., 1857.

D. WASHABAUGH, Clerk.

Jan 8, 1858.
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Compher, Philip - 1858

Bedford County, ss.
AT an Orphans' Court held at Bedford, in and for the County of Bedford. on the 16th day of November, A. D. 1857, before the Judges of the said Court—

The petition of FR. JORDAN, ESQ., one of the Executors of Philip Compher, deceased was read and filed setting forth that Letters Testamentary were issued on the 18th of November, 1853, to petitioner and Alexander Compher, on the estate of said deceased, that he filed an account of his administration, which was confirmed by this Court, no assets have come to his hands since, that his co-Executor being residuary legitee, is the proper person to settle up said estate, and praying to be discharged his office as Executor aforesaid.

Whereupon, On Motion of A. KING, ESQ., the Court grant a Rule upon the heirs and all other persons interested in said estate to be and appear at an Orphans' Court to be held at Bedford, in and for said County, on the 2nd Monday, 8th day of February, next, and show cause if any they have, why the said Fr. Jordan, Esq., should not be discharged from his office of Executor, as aforesaid.

By the Court, In Testimony Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said Court at Bedford, the 19th day of November, A. D., 1857.

D. WASHABAUGH, Clerk.

Jan 8, 1858.
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Diehl, George - 1858

MARRIED.

On Tuesday, the 29th ult., by the Rev. Joseph Correl, Mr. J. E. Black, of Napier, Tp., and Miss Mary L., daughter of Mr. George Diehl, of Friends Cove.
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Black, Mary L. [Diehl] - 1858

MARRIED.

On Tuesday, the 29th ult., by the Rev. Joseph Correl, Mr. J. E. Black, of Napier, Tp., and Miss Mary L., daughter of Mr. George Diehl, of Friends Cove.
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Black, J. E. - 1858

MARRIED.

On Tuesday, the 29th ult., by the Rev. Joseph Correl, Mr. J. E. Black, of Napier, Tp., and Miss Mary L., daughter of Mr. George Diehl, of Friends Cove.
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Correll, Joseph (Rev.) - 1858

MARRIED.

On Tuesday, the 29th ult., by the Rev. Joseph Correl, Mr. J. E. Black, of Napier, Tp., and Miss Mary L., daughter of Mr. George Diehl, of Friends Cove.
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Benedict, F. (Rev.) - 1858

MARRIED.

On Thursday, the 31st ult., by the Rev. F. Benedict, Mr. Andrew Reighart and Miss Sarah
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Reighard, Sarah A. [Whetstone] - 1858

MARRIED.

On Thursday, the 31st ult., by the Rev. F. Benedict, Mr. Andrew Reighart and Miss Sarah Whetstone, both of Bedford Tp.
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You can visit the memorial page for Sarah A. [Whetstone] Reighard.

Reighard, Andrew J. - 1858

MARRIED.

On Thursday, the 31st ult., by the Rev. F. Benedict, Mr. Andrew Reighart and Miss Sarah Whetstone, both of Bedford Tp.
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You can visit the memorial page for Andrew J. Reighard.