Notes

_		_ Perry Co., Ohio Families Database
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Matches 1 to 50 of 2349

	Notes	Linked to
1		Family: F3694446
2	AID, MAXIMIN, retired boot and shoe manufacturer, New Lexington, Ohio; born, September 22, 1820, in Upper Rhine, Department Alsace, France; son of Francis Anthony and Mariah (Miller) Aid. Maximin came to America, November 15, 1831, and landed in New Orleans, Louisiana, where he remained about two years, then came to Waverly, Pike county, Ohio, ten months; then to Chillicothe, Ohio, in 1834, and to Logan, Ohio, in 1845, his father's family remaining at Chillicothe; and to Clarksville, Jackson township, Perry county. Ohio, in 1848, and built the first house in that place. In 1852, to New Holland, Pickaway county, Ohio; in 1854, to Rehoboth, Perry county, Ohio, and, in 1856, came to New Lexington, Ohio, where he has remained to the present time. Mr. Aid's father and brothers (four) were all boot and shoe manufacturers. Mr. Aid was married, first, in 1846, to Miss Mary, daughter of Joseph and Christena (Hoover) Krieg, of Perry county, Ohio. They became the parents of nine children, viz.: Christena Loretta, married to Thomas Henestofel; Catharine Anne, died in infancy; Mary Anne V., married to John M. Smith; Frank J., now County Surveyor of Perry county, Ohio, married June 1, 1882, to Miss Lillian F., daughter of William J. and Ellen (Dunbar) Cully, of Hebron, Ohio; Hellena; Catharine F.; Emma; and two died in infancy, not named. Mrs. Aid died in July, 1861. Mr. Aid was married, the second time, March 4, 1862, to Miss Lucinda Anne, daughter of John and Martha (Gooden) Hartsell, of Perry county, Ohio. Joseph Krieg, named in this sketch, was a native of Alsace, France, and a soldier with Napoleon, in Spain, Portugal, Italy, and Germany, and at the battle of Waterloo---serving nine years, in all. Francis Aid, father of Maximin, was a native of Baden, Germany. After his apprenticeship was completed, he got a permit to travel in Germany; but "tyranny being so high, and wages so low," he determined to leave the country, and, by an odd stratagem, he succeeded in eluding the Government vigilance officer. He arrived at Alsace, France, where he made his home until he emigrated to America. Joseph Aid, brother of Maximin, came to this county in 1868. He was married June 4, 1848, to Miss Genevieve, daughter of Jacob Kellhofer. They are the parents of thirteen children, viz.: Joseph Lafayette, now in the United States Army, Fifteenth Infantry Regimental Band; Elizabeth, died in infancy; Charles Theodore; William; Annie, deceased; George; John J., died in infancy; Frederick; Dora; Lily and Minnie (twins); Harry, died in infancy; and Genevieve, died in childhood.	Family: F1637
3	FUNDERBURG, NOAH, farmer, post office, Somerset; born 1827; is a son of Jacob Funderburg and his wife, who was Priscella Henthorn, grandson of Noah Funderburg, who, with his wife, emigrated from Germany to Frederick county, Maryland, where Jacob was born in 1785, and who, with father, mother, one brother, and six sisters, came to Perry county, in a six-horse and one-horse wagon. He bought a half section of land near Somerset, and soon found half of it was only a tax title, and the other half no better. He must thus have lost nearly $1,500, and he gathered up his effects, and with money still left, bought one hundred and sixty acres in section three, Thorn township, where he lived and died a few years afterwards. His widow died at the house of one of her daughters, in Jackson township, some years later, at the age of ninety. Jacob became the owner of the Thorn township farm, on which he lived to the date of his death, in 1878, and in his eighty-fifth year. Noah is of English-Welsh extraction on the maternal side, and 412 thus his mother tongue is English. October, 1851, he was married to Miss Phebe Skinner, daughter of William, who came to Perry county in 1808, and whose first wife and her infant were drowned in Kent's Run while returning on horseback from Zanesville. Her maiden name was Sarah Jones, and her only surviving child became the second wife of Judge George Kishler, of Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Funderburg own and reside where she was born, and in the same brick house erected by her father, about 1820, and which preserves all its fine appearance, without any sign of decay, after sixty odd years of exposure. This farm, with additions, now comprises one hundred and seventy-five acres. Like all good farmers, his land grows better and not poorer. He prefers wheat to wool-growing, and has for five years averaged $125 per acre from a vineyard lot. His first tax was fifty-four cents, and has since risen to as many dollars, The care of her afflicted mother, the second wife of her father, William Skinner, who was, prior to her marriage, Miss Mary Oatley, fell upon Mrs. Funderburg, and to this task, of some years duration, was added the care, also, of her husband's uncle. "Sammy" Funderburg, who suffered from his seventh year a mental disease, caused by scarletina,so that he was placed under guardianship, which office was kindly and faithfully performed by Mr. and Mrs. Funderburg, who, like her ancestors, is an O. S. Baptist, and like them. also, distinguished for her kindness and hospitality. Their children are: Mary E., George C., Laura C., Minerva B., William T., Jacob R., Rachel C., John H., and Noah E. 413	Family: F1630
4	FOWLER, DAVID C., farmer and tanner, New Lexington, Ohio, was born October 18, 1822, upon the quarter section where he now lives. He is a son of John and Sarah (Brown) Fowler. Mr. Fowler was raised on a farm, and at the age of nineteen years went to the tanner's trade with John H. Stewart, of New Lexington, Ohio, remaining two years with him when he went to Baltimore city, Maryland, and finished his trade in fourteen months with William Jenkins & Sons, of No. 4 Water street. After learning his trade he returned to this place and opened a tanyard of his own, where he continued as a tanner until January, 1883; in all thirty-six years. Having sold out to John A. Armstrong, of Athens county, Ohio, he gave his entire attention to farming, and the running of a stationary steam saw-mill, which he has been running for the past thirteen years. During the above time he bought eighty- four acres of land, most of which is a part of his father's homestead, and has farmed more or .less for ten or twelve years past. In 1864 he went into the army as Captain of Co. F, One Hundred and Sixtieth Regiment, Ohio National Guards, and served four months, receiving an honorable discharge, and returned home in September. He also had four brothers in the service, viz.: Isaac, John W., Benjamin and William, two of whom were captains, John and Benjamin, serving in the Thirtieth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, three years' service, and were both wounded, partially disabling each of them for life. Benjamin veteranized, and was engaged in eleven battles, and was on Sherman's march to the sea. Isaac died while in the army. In all the five brothers served about twelve years in their country's defense, and their father was a soldier in the war of 1812. Mr. Fowler has, upon his father's side of the house, a great aunt, Ann Fowler, who is ninety- six years old, living in Maryland; and upon his mother's side of the house, a great uncle, Rev. Mathew Brown, of Wood county, Ohio, who is ninety-six years of age. Patriotism and longevity is seldom so marked as in the Fowler family, and their ancestors. Mary Fowler, the oldest sister of D. C. Fowler, saw her great grandmother, on her mother's side of the house, married at the age of eighty years to a man by the name of Goodin, aged eighty-one years, who after their marriage kept house ten years, when they became so feeble that in after life they lived with their children,she living to be ninety-six years old. Mr. Fowler's father, John Fowler, was born July 18, 1786, in Baltimore county, Maryland, came to Ohio in 1811, and was the first settler in Pike township. Mr. Brown became the father of twenty children by two marriages, all of whom he raised to manhood and womanhood. The oldest, Sarah Brown, was born July 17, 1796, in Hampshire county, Virginia, came to Ohio at an early day and was married to John Fowler, September 12, 1816. They became the parents of eleven children, viz.: Mary A., Susannah, Richard, David C., Eliza, Isaac, John W., Mariah, Cyrus, Benjamin, and William H., of whom David C. is the subject of this sketch. Father Fowler died in March, 1874, at the age of eighty-seven years. Mother Fowler died in March, 1863, aged sixty-seven years. Mr. Fowler, the subject of this sketch, was married March 26, 1846, to Miss Cornelia S., daughter of Vincent and Ellen (Hogland) Smith, of Washington county, Ohio. They are the parents of five children, viz.: Acta C., now Essington, living in this county; James C., Superintendent of the New Lexington Union Schools at this time; Alice C., now Kennen, of Licking county, Ohio; one daughter who died in infancy; and Lucellie, now Morgan, living in New Lexington, Ohio. Mrs. Fowler's parents came to Washington county, Ohio, from Connecticut at an early day. Mr. Fowler is now one of Perry county's oldest citizens, having been born and raised here; has enjoyed remarkably good health, and never saw a person shake with ague.	Family: F3695709
5	1790 Census 2M 16+; 3M under 16 9F	Family: F0474
6	1800 Census 1M 16-25 1F 16-25	Family: F1044
7	1800 Census 2 Males under 10 1 Male 26-44 4 Females under 10 1 Female 10-15 1 Female 26-44	Family: F0916
8	1800 Census 2M 10-15; 1M over 45 1F 10-15; 1F 16-25; 1F over 45	Family: F0474
9	1800 Census 2M under 10; 1M 10-15; 1M 16-25; 1M over 45 1F under 10; 2F 10-15; 1F 16-25; 1F over 45	Family: F3695437
10	1800 Census 3M under 10; 1M 26-44 2F under 10; 1F 26-44	Family: F0918
11	1810 Census 1 Male under 10 2 Males 10-15 1 Male over 45 2 Females under 10 1 Female 10-15 3 Females 15-25 1 Female 26-44	Family: F0916
12	1810 Census 1M 16-25; 1M over 45 1F under 10; 1F 16-25; 1F over 45	Family: F0474
13	1810 Census 3M under 10; 1M 26-44 1F under 10; 1F 26-44	Family: F0117
14	1820 Census 1 Male 10-16 1 Male 16-26 1 Male over 45 1 Female 10-16 2 Females 16-26 1 Female over 45	Family: F0916
15	1820 Census 1M over 45 1F over 45	Family: F0474
16	1820 Census 1M under 10; 1M 25-45 3F under 10; 1F 16-26	Family: F0707
17	1820 Census 1M under 10; 2M 10-16; 1M 16-18; 1M 16-26; 1M over 45 1F under 10; 1F 10-16; 1F 16-18; 1F 16-26	Family: F1633
18	1820 Census 1M under 10; 2M 10-16; 1M over 45 1F under 10; 1F 16-26	Family: F0117
19	1820 Census 1M under 10; 3M 10-16; 1M 16-26; 1M 26-45 2F under 10; 1F 16-26; 1F 26-45	Family: F1051
20	1830 Census 2M under 5; 1M 20-30 1F under 5: 1F 10-15; 1F 20-30	Family: F1064
21	1830 Census 1 Male 50-60 2 Females 20-30 1 Female 60-70	Family: F0916
22	1830 Census 1M 10-15; 1M 15-20; 1M 20-30; 1M 50-60 1F under 5; 2F 5-10; 2F 10-15; 2F 15-20; 1F 40-50	Family: F0117
23	1830 Census 1M 10-15; 1M 15-20; 1M 20-30; 1M 50-60 1F under 5; 2F 5-10; 2F 10-15; 2F 15-20; 1F 40-50	Family: F0915
24	1830 Census 1M 15-20 1F 10-15; 1F 15-20; 1F 50-60	Family: F1044
25	1830 Census 1M 5-10; 1M 15-20; 3M 20-30; 1M 40-50 1F 10-15; 2F 15-20; 1F 40-50	Family: F1051
26	1830 Census 1M 5-10; 1M 20-30 3F under 5; 1F 20-30	Family: F1062
27	1830 Census 1M 5-10, 1M 10-15, 1M 15-20, 1F under 5, 1F 5-10, 1F 30-40	Family: F3828
28	1840 Census 1M 15-20; 1M 60-70 2F 10-15; 1F 50-60	Family: F1051
29	1840 Census 1M under 5; 1M 15-20; 1M 40-50 2F 5-10; 3F 10-15; 1F 20-30	Family: F1062
30	1840 Census 1M under 5; 1M 20-30 1F under 5; 1F 5-10; 1F 20-30	Family: F0116
31	1840 Census Info. 1M bet. 20-30; 1M bet. 40-50; 1M bet. 60-70 1F bet. 10-15; 2F bet. 15-20; 1F bet. 20-30; 1F bet. 50-60	Family: F0117
32	1840 Census Info. 1M under 5; 1M bet. 20-30; 1M bet. 30-40 1F bet. 10-15; 1F bet. 20-30	Family: F1046
33	1840 Census Info. 1M under 5; 1M bet. 5-10; 1M bet. 10-15; 2M bet. 20-30; 1M bet. 40-50 1F under 5; 2F bet. 5-10; 1F bet. 10-15; 1F bet. 20-30; 1F bet. 40-50	Family: F1064
34	1840 census shows 3 boys under 5	Family: F1635
35	1840 census shows 5 people in household. That matches what is in this database	Family: F0016
36	1840 Census shows 6 people in the Household, that matches the info. in this database	Family: F0014
37	1880 Census for Loudon Twp., Fayette Co., IL shows a granddaughter named Mary E. Raner, 20 years old. Makes no sense, Samuel and Teresa are both in their 40's Last name spelled Niceley Mary Raner must be their daughter Mary who was born at the same time as this person is listed.	Family: F0036
38	1900 Census lists Martha as the mother of 9, 7 living.	Family: F3695472
39	1900 Census lists one of nine children had already died	Family: F3650
40	1900 census shows Barbara was the mother of 11 children, 10 living.	Family: F3694683
41	1910 Census lists Elizabeth as being the mother of 7 children, 4 living.	Family: F1143
42	1910 Census says the Barbara was the mother of 9 but only two living. However three children are living with them at the time.	Family: F3694683
43	1910 Census, Martha is listed as being the mother of 6, 2 living	Family: F1210
44	A CHRONOLOGY OF MOSES GOODIN, Sr. AND HIS SON-IN-LAW, ASA OATLEY IN NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA by Jean Davis Earliest record of Moses Goodin Sr. found in Northumberland County thus far: 1787 State Tax Penns Township, County of Northumberland Gooding, Moses, Acres _____; Horses 1; Cattle 1; Tax 10 Asa Oatley [under single men] Amount of tax 10 [Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, p. 737 for Moses, p. 745 for Asa] 1787 - 4 April Beaver Twp. Northumberland Co. was taken off the upper portion of Penns Twp. [History . . . Susquehanna And Juniata Valleys . . .Counties of Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Union and Snyder . . . Vol. 2, pp. 1504-1505 [under Snyder County], Everts, Peck & Richards, 1886] 1789 - April Names of the Residents of Beaver Township taken from an Assessment by Daniel Hassinger On the list: Moses Gooden, Asa Oatley [Annals of Buffalo Valley, Pennsylvania . . . . by John Blair, p. 258] 1789 - 2 Oct Notes from: Northumberland Co. PA deed (Vol. D: pp. 387, 388) Dated: 2 Oct. 1789 Moses Goodin, yeoman of Buffaloe Twp . . . purchased 96 acres and 37 perches of land in "bever" Twp. from Francis Moriorty, yeoman of "Bever" Twp., Northumberland Co., PA for 29 pounds and 13 shillings Surveyed unto Anthony Selin & Simon Snyder 20 Jan. 1786 who by their deed dated 26 Feb. 1789 granted to Francis Moriorty. Witnesses: John Michal and Simon Snyder of Northumberland Co. Recorded: 5 Nov. 1789 1790 Census of Northumberland Co. PA (no townships given) Moses Gooden 2 free white males 16 and up; 3 males under 16; 9 free white females "Gacey" Oatley [undoubtedly Asa Oatley] 1 free white male 16 and up; 2 females 1791 - 19 Jan Notes from: Northumberland Co. PA deed (Vol. E: p. 245) Dated: 19 Jan. 1791 Asa Oatley of Buffalo Twp purchased 124 acres from Joseph and Mary Green of Buffalo Twp for 136 pounds. The property was located on the south side of of Penns Creek and had been granted to Joseph Green by Warrant dated 1 Sept 1784 and surveyed 15 April 1785. Beginning at a post south 2 degrees east 140 perches to post joining Peter Keestes[?] land south 67 degrees west 108 perches to a post, thence joining Jacks Mountain north 47 degrees west 51 perches to a chestnut oak north 2 degrees west 25 perches to a dogwood south 81 degrees west 48 perches to a post thence joining Joseph Green's land north 104 perches to a post on a bank of the creek and down the creek north 88 degrees east 45 perches to a gum and south 43 perches to a dogwood and north 75 degrees east 92 perches to a white oak and 42 degrees east 69 perches to beginning 124 acres. Wit: Saml Mather; Robert Chambers Recorded: 20 Sept. 1791 These notes were hurriedly taken by Jean Davis at the Northumberland Co. PA courthouse in the 1970's. 1791 - 4 Aug. Moses Gooden was assessed in Buffalo Twp., Northumberland Co. PA [Asa Oatley does not appear on this list] [Annals of Buffalo Valley . . . . p. 269 ] 1792 "At January sessions, 1792, East and West Buffalo townships were erected, by dividing Buffalo . . . . These townships were called East and West Buffalo; but East Buffalo always went by the name of Buffalo in deeds and elsewhere, except assessment books, until the erection of the present Buffalo." [History of that part of the Susquehanna and Juniata Valleys . . . Counties of Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Union and Snyder . . . of Pennsylvania, Vol. 2, p. 1174 ] Regarding West Buffalo Twp: On p. 1354 of the above book under Union County, it states: "Viewers [were] appointed to examine [Buffalo Twp] and, if desirable, to divide it. They performed their duty and laid out a dividing line as follows: Beginning at two gum saplings on the south bank of the Spruce Run, at the line of White Deer and Buffalo townships, a little west of Daniel Rengler's old saw-mill; thence south to the head of the spring at Andrew Pontius' . . . thence down Sweitzers Run to it's mouth at Penn's Creek. All of Buffalo Twp. west of this line was organized as West Buffalo township. Its original boundaries have been changed by the erection of Hartley, Limestone, and Lewis . . . . " 1796 See the above book, pp. 1358, 1359: "The following is a list of all the inhabitants of West Buffalo township in the year 1796. West Buffalo at that time included all of Limestone, Lewis and Hartley." Moses Goodin and Asa Oatley do not appear on this list. 1797 -23 Oct. Notes from Northumberland Co. PA deed (Vol. O: pp. 427, 428) Dated: 23 Oct. 1797 Moses Goodin and wife Jane of WEST Buffalo Twp., Northumberland Co., PA, sold to John Irwin of the Town of Mifflinburg, Northumberland Co. PA, 96 acres and 37 perches on the south side of Penns Creek for 100 pounds. Wit: _______[name illegible] and George Youngman Recorded: 30 June 1808 Note: Presumably this was the same Beaver Twp. property that they had purchased from Moriority as noted above in Vol. D, pp. 387, 388. This deed in Vol. O was extremely difficult to read. Large portions of the description of the land were illegible. 1800 Census Moses "Gooden" family is in Turkeyfoot Township, Somerset Co., PA Asa "Outely" family is in Penns Township, Northumberland Co., PA Tim Fisher note: The location noted in the 1791 purchase by Asa Oatley in my estimation puts the property very close to the presnt day town of Penn's Creek, Snyder Co., PA. On older maps, Penn's Creek may be referred to by its previous name, Centreville.	Family: F0474
45	A nephew Wesley T. Ballard, b. 1881 in NE is living with them in 1900	Family: F3695373
46	Absolutely not proven, but looks right. Catherine (Kate) Bonds is living with Albertine Bonds, age 12 in Atwell Twp., Rowan Co., NC in 1870. The are living with Polly Boston	Family: F3694173
47	Added new - 2 Nov 2003 - Stacy Whitney	Family: F3945
48	Added new - 2 Nov 2003 - Stacy Whitney	Family: F3946
49	Added new - 2 Nov 2003 - Stacy Whitney	Family: F3947
50	Added new - 2 Nov 2003 - Stacy Whitney	Family: F3948

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