Rees, Anna Rosina or Annacin (b. ABT 1705, d. 26 AUG 1758)

Note: Anna's estate inv. 7 Aug 1758.

Note: Moved from York County to Hagerstown, MD

Source: (Birth)
Title: Watertown Vital Records
Media: Civil Registry

Note: Married Jabob Schmidt

Note: Married Conrad Baker

Note: OBITUARY:

July 15, 1891 Somerset Democrat

Death of Mr. John H. Stahl

The Johnstown Tribune of last Thursday says: John H. Stahl, whose death yesterday at Stanton's Mills, somerset county, is elsewhere noted, was the father of Park, Edward, S.H., Jacob H., Robert, and Owen Stahl, of this city, and of Ellen, wife of Henry Lenhart, of Davidsville; Mary, wife of Francis Friedline of Friedline's Mills, Somerset County; Rebecca, wife of Alexander Keyser, of Moxham; Lydia, wife of C.W. McKee of Jeannette; Lavina, wife of L. T. Gardner, of Stanton's Mills, and Emma, wife of James B. Carter, of this city (Osborne).
Mr. Stahl was born in Chambersburg sixty-six years ago. He came to Johnstown when a young man and learned cabinet making with old Mr. Sees. He worked for a time for Mr. B. F. Orr. From this place he went to Hooversville, where he remained for several years. Then he located at Stanton's Mills and carried on a planing mill, furniture establishment, etc.
During the war he served about one year in the Union Army, and, after returning resumed the furniture business.
He was married while residing in Hooversville. His wife's maiden name was Nancy Horner. She survives him, at the age of sixty-three.
Paralysis was the cause of Mr. Stahl's death. He had three strokes, the first having occurred while he was in the army and the second in March last.
The death of Mr. Stahl is the first one in his family, all the children born to him and his wife being still living.
The remains of the late John H. Stahl, who died at Stanton's Mills, Somerset County, on Wednesday, were brought to this city (Friday) afternoon over the B. & O. Services were held in the Grand View Chapel and were conducted by Rev. Emmanuel Blough, of the Quemahoning Dunkard Church, of which Mr. Stahl was a member. The pall bearers wee Rev. R. F. Carrol, pastor of the Stoystown circuit; John Thomas, Thomas Gore, E. A. Zimmerman, and Jacob Fend.


From "History of Bedford & Somerset Counties" Vol. II, p. 298.
(I include this only because I assume Company G's experiences to be similar to Company I.)
This company appears to have been recruited in the northern part of Somerset county, in September, 1864.
The original Company G of the Ninety-third Regiment had been greatly reduced in numbers. The few remaining men were transferred to other companies, and this company became Company G. The men of Company G soon found that they had got into a fighting regiment. When the company joined the Ninety-third it was a part of the army under General Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley. Its first battle was Cedar Creek, on October 19, 1864, and some loss both in killed and wounded was suffered. In December 1864, the corps to which the Ninety-third was attached was ordered to Petersburg, Virginia, where it remained in winter quarters until the opening of the campaign in the spring of 1865. On March, 1865, the company participated in an engagement at Petersburg, in which some loss was suffered by the company while it lasted. This seems to have been quite a sharp affair, as the regimental loss was 15 killed and 136 wounded. On April 2 the Ninety-third was again in action before Petersburg, and a considerable loss was sustained on that day. The last battle in which Company G took part was the battle of Sailor's Creek, on April 6, 1865. After the surrender at Appomattox the regiment marched to Danville for several weeks, it was ordered to Washington, where it was mustered out of service, June 27, 1865.


ftp://ftp.us-census.org/pub/usgenweb/census/pa/somerset/1890/pg0038.txt

42 192 196 |Stahl John H. Private |I |93 Pa Inf |20 Sept 1864 |20 June 1865 |0 9 0 |42 |Stantons Mills Pa |. |. |.


1880 Census
Somerset Co., Jenner Twp., Village of Stanton's Mills
T9-1195 p. 318B
Stahl, John H., 55, Cabinetmaker, consumption, disabled, born PA, parents born PA
Stahl, Nancy, 50, Wife, born PA, parents born PA
Stahl, Lydia, 21, daughter, born PA, parents born PA
Stahl, Lovina, 16, daughter, born PA, parents born PA
Stahl, Jacob H., 12, son, born PA, parents born PA
Stahl, Robert P., 10, son, born PA, parents born PA
Stahl, William O., 8, son, born PA, parents born PA

He apparently came to Somerset County as a child with his mother Mary who remarried Jonas Hoover. I still haven't found who his father is.

Source: (Birth)
Title: obituary
Media: Book

Source: (Individual)
Title: U. S. Census
Media: Census

Source:
Title: 1890 Census
Media: Census

Page: Supv's District: 11 , Enum District: 10 , Page No. 41
Data:
Text: 1890 Census, Eleventh Census of the United States, 1890
SPECIAL SCHEDULE SURVIVING SOLDIERS, SAILORS, AND MARINES, AND WIDOWS, ETC.
Supv's District: 11
Enum District: 10
Note: 1890 Census, Eleventh Census of the United States, 1890
SPECIAL SCHEDULE SURVIVING SOLDIERS, SAILORS, AND MARINES, AND WIDOWS, ETC.

Occupation: Place: Cabinetmaker

Note: The Daily Tribune Death of MRS. NANCY STAHL Wednesday, August 1, 1894

She Expired Last Evening at the Home of Her Daughter

Mrs. Nancy Stahl, widow of the late John H. Stahl, after a lingering illness, died at the home of her daughter - Mrs. Wesley McKee - in the Seventeenth Ward, last evening about 8 o'clock.

Mrs. Stahl was a good woman and an affectionate mother. She was well know in the Somerset County and has a large circle of friends and relatives in this city. She was born a Dibertsville, Somerset County, July 10, 1829, and was the daughter of Solomon Horner. In 1848, she was married to Mr. John H. Stahl, also of Dibertsville, a cabinet-maker by trade. They went to House-keeping only a short distance from the place where both were born and raised. About three years ago Mr. Stahl died, and after that Mrs. Stahl came to this city, and had since been living with her children.

The deceased was compelled to take her bed about six weeks ago, suffering from a complication of diseases, the chief being dropsy. About two weeks ago her attending physician - Dr. Overdorff - was compelled to perform a surgical operation, and on Sunday last he found it necessary to perform a second operation, both of which gave the sufferer only temporary relief.

She is survived by six sons and six daughters: Edmund K., of Moxham; Ellen, wife of Henry Lenhart, of the Seventh Ward; Mary, wife of Frank Friedline, of Dibertsville; Park, of the Eight Ward; Rebecca, wife of Henry Keyser, of the Fifth Ward; Lydia, wife of Wesley McKee, of the Seventeenth Ward; Solomon, of the Eight Ward; Emma, wife of James Carter of Lorain; Jacob, of Lorain; Levina, wife of Luther Gardner, of Dibertsville; Robert of the Eighth Ward, and Owen, of Diberstville. She is also survived by her sister Elizabeth, wife of Jacob Horner, of Dibertsville.

The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Religious services will be conducted by Rev. Webley Hildebrand, of Conemaugh, an Rev. R.Z. Replogle, of the Progressive Brethren Church, of which the deceased was a member. Her six sons will, in accordance with their mother's last request, act a Pall-bearers. Interment will be made in GrandView Cemetery.

DIED

STAHL - In Johnstown, Seventeenth Ward, Park Avenue, on Tuesday, July 31, 1894, At 7:55 o'clock P. M. of dropsy. Mrs. Nancy Stahl, widow of the late John H. Stahl, aged 65 years 21 days.

Funeral tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'clock: interment in GrandView Cemetery.

Source: (Birth)
Title: obituary
Media: Book

Note:

ARTHUR BOYER
OBITUARY

Arthur W. Boyer, 94, of Biggsville, Illinois, died at 11:34 a.m. Saturday, March 19, 1988, at the LaMoine Christian Nursing Home, Roseville, Illinois.

Born July 30, 1893, at Aledo, Illinois, he was the son of Thomas J. and Annis Jane Lyons Boyer. He married Pauline Fern Stevenson May 11, 1921, at Biggsville. She died February 7, 1936. He married Esther Riepe February 22, 1937. She died April 27,
1949. He then married Esther
Tompson May 15, 1951, at Biggsville. She died March 3, 1970.

He was a farmer, retiring in 1960. He was a member of the United Presbyterian Church, Biggsville, and the Biggsville American Legion and was a 70 year member of the Kirkwood
Abraham Lincoln Lodge. He was an Army veteran of World War I.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Frances (Ray) Shafer and Mrs. Dorothy (Franklin) Jacobs, both of Biggsville, and Mrs. Annis (Jess) Brewer, Elmwood, Illinois, and Mrs. Pauline (Milton) Hallberg, State College, Pa.; one son, Ray Boyer,
Biggsville; and 10 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren.

The service for Mr. Boyer was at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Sederwall Chapel in Biggsville with the Revs. John Irwin and Wiliam Morse officiating. Burial was in Biggsville Cemetary.

A memorial has been established for the LaMoine Christian Nursing Home, Roseville, Illinois.

Occupation: Place: Farmer

Note: [Brøderbund Family Archive #315, Ed. 1, Census Index: U.S. Selected Counties, 1830, Date of Import: 27 Jan 1999, Internal Ref. #1.315.1.7988.146]

Individual: Sargent, Noah
County/State: Orange Co., VT
Location: Stafford
Page #: 119
Year: 1830

Occupation: Place: Stonemason

Note: No Children.

Note: Benjamin Lyons served in the Civil War - 1864.
Of English, French, & German descent.
Benjamin and family moved to Illinois some time between October 1877 and June
1880.

Occupation: Place: Farm Labor

Note: Margaret was Scots-Irish.
She came to Pennsylvania at age 1 1/2 in 1850/51 and moved to Illinois
between 1877 and 1880 with her husband and family.

Source: (Individual)
Title: 1920 Census

Immigration: Date: 1855

Immigration: Date: 1855

Note: Married ______ Boyd

Note: Never married.

Note: Year: 1850; Census Place: Drumore, Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Roll: M432_787; Page: 84; Image: 169.

Year: 1860; Census Place: Chanceford, York, Pennsylvania; Roll: M653_1198; Page: 380; Image: 46.

1880 Census: Census Place Chanceford, York, Pennsylvania; NA Film NumberT9-1207; Page Number 598A

Census records indicate he could read and write.

Source: (Birth)
Title: 1900 census

Data:
Text: Year: 1900; Census Place: York Ward 10, York, Pennsylvania; Roll: T623 1503; Page: 15A; Enumeration District: 199.

Occupation: Place: Farmer, Tailor

Occupation: Place: Farmer

Note: The father of Benjamin Lyons came to America with Lafayette during the
Revolutionary War. Lafayette landed in North Carolina on June 13, 1777 and he
left and returned again on in April 1780.

Note: Thomas and Rebecca Martin came from Ireland to Philadelphia where Thomas
became a policeman. In 1851 he moved to Henderson County, IL and bought a
farm north of Biggsville, where he lived for the next 35 years. After
retiring he moved to Oquawka, where he died.

Thomas served in the Civil War as Sergeant Company G, 10th Illinois Infantry. Enlisted between Nov. .20, 1861 and Jan. 19, 1862. The company was armed at Mound City with smooth bore muskets. The regiment lay there until December then moved to Bird's Point and wintered. On March 1, they battled at New Madrid. This company also supported Sherman in his attck on Missionary Ridge. In 1864 it was in action in Georgia. Thomas recieved his discharge July 11, 1865.

The 1880 census shows that Thomas was boarding with a neighbor, while Rebecca and the three youngest boys still lived on the farm. In the 1900 census Thomas and Rebecca are living together again.

1880 census notes both Thomas's parents born in Ireland.

Census records indicate he sould read and write.

Source: (Individual)
Title: 1900 census

Immigration: Date: 1850

Occupation: Place: Farmer

Note: 1880 census notes both Rebecca's parents born in Ireland.

Census records indicate she sould read and write.

Source: (Birth)
Title: 1900 census

Data:
Text: Year: 1900; Census Place: Oquawka, Henderson, Illinois; Roll: T623 305; Page: 9A; Enumeration District: 47.

Immigration: Date: 1850