DESCENDANTS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY By HELENE. (JACOBY) EVARD

1955

MITCHELL-FLEMING PRINTING, INC. Greenfield, Ind.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

The work which has gone into this book was begun years ago and has been built up by many people. As early as 1913 Professor Henry S. Jacoby, then collecting data for his "Jacoby Genealogy," infected Arthur E. Jacoby of Chicago with his genealogical enthusiasm. Pro­ fessor Jacoby sent Arthur a quantity of the blanks which he was using for gathering information from his own relatives; and from then until 1926 Arthur worked at getting our family statistics from all the groups who moved to Indiana, from those who later went west, and even from some of the Ohio relatives. My father, Elias J. Jacoby, and I caught this infection, also from Henry S. Jacoby, about 1918. We continued collecting the records of Ohio relatives, considerably helped by my father's brother, John, and his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Aye. We also visited the southern branch in 1921, and later called upon the Pennsyl­ vania cousins, Father Francis Siegfried and Dave Heimbaugh and his nephew Lincoln. However in those years we concentrated more upon ancestral research, and sought local records in Reading, the Pine Grove region and eastern Maryland. We called in the professional help of Mrs. Steinmetz of Reading, Mr. Warren S. Ely of Doylestown, Miss Mollie Howard Ash of Elkton, and various others. But I was presently reduced to inaction by a severe illness and a slow recovery. It had been planned that I should write up our group, to be published in Henry S. Jacoby"s book. Whm I found myself un­ able to continue our work, and unwilling to delay professor Jacoby, I wrote him, early in 1928, to go ahead with his own publication and ignore us. This was as well, in the long run: for his book, got out in 1930, was large enough without us, and we had not at that time begun to do all the local research which would equal his careful documentation. Arthur E. Jacoby then became increasingly active in research, and after his retirement spent most of his time upon it. This involved going in person to study deeds and other local records in various county seats. He e.=ined all possible records in Mississippi, and had his brother Ralph make a full check of the Jacoby and allied deeds at Plymouth, Indiana. Arthur also went to Reading and Pottsville, and checked records in Bucks, Northampton, Lehigh, Delaware, Chester and Lancaster Counties. ( Because the only area he might not have worked 4 DESCE!l:OA:-.-TS OF BARTHOLO:l!EW JACOBY conclusively upon in Pennsyh.mia was that of Philadelphia~Mont­ gomery, I checked that in 1952 with the aid of Mr. George V. Massey.) Arthur made a thorough search of the eastern Maryland records, and those at Annapolis, and of Delaware. When my own personal affairs permitted, I began, in recent years, to round up the great quantity of material we had, and to attempt to bring the family accounts up-to-date. Arthur's daughters, Alice Harnish and Helen Dickes, and bis sister Mabel Jacoby, have been tireless in working out the news of the Plymouth, Indiana, group. My first cousins, especially Etta Jacoby and Daisy Jacoby, have been of great help in col­ lecting the data of Michael's and Jacob's descendants. J. Wilbur Jacoby copied the court house records at Marion, Ohio, and went to Bucyrus where he found much that was valuable to add to our notes of Jonathan Jacoby. Chester L. Jacoby of Norton, Kansas, filled out our informa­ tion on the descendants of Jacob's oldest son, Daniel Worline Jacoby. Mrs. Madge Claypool and Joseph and Rufus Jacoby added to our news of Joseph's descendants. Gainey E. Jacoby of Oregon and Hattie Jacoby of Missouri have been responsible for our nearly complete records of Elias' descendants. It is hardly practicable to name every­ one who has helped us. Cousin Mary Collier's grandson, Collier Stewart, has continued the information she had given us about the Mississippi group. Mrs. L Maree Powell of Nebraska, Mrs. Rose Burnett of Albuquerque, Earl B. Morrison of Oklahoma, Mrs. Hilda Lovelace of South Bend, Arthur King of San Francisco-really all the relatives have been helpful and cooperative. It may be mentioned that all the family statistics not otherwise docu­ mented, especially of the later generations, have been contributed by the families themselves. And it will be obvious that we have not always succeeded in bringing records up-to-date, and that the material sent us has been sometimes scant and sometimes full. Though from the beginning I was expected to be the compiler of all this, it is hard at this point to think why this was so-unless everyone else who could have written it was too busy at other matters. THE NAME JACOBY

The name Jacob, according to the Britannica, was used in Egypt for an area in central Palestine as early as 1500 B. C. It was taken over by the Hebrews, and is one of the best known names in the Old Testa­ ment. The New Testament, however, written in Greek, used the name Iakobos, which in Latin became Jacobus. By an odd twist of language, this was translated to James, in English. Since both Greek and Latin were inflected languages, the possessive form "of James'' which ap­ peared in early Bibles and in scholastic writing was Jakobi or Jacoby. For centuries Latin was the language of scholarship. so that Jacobus and Jacoby were in as frequent use as James, and interchangeable with it. Even Jamestown, Virginia, was referred to in a letter written in Latin shortly after the town was settled, as Jacobopolis. During the period when western Europeans were pouring into the new colonies of America, many were by no means scholars. But, as earnest Christians, they were fanu1iar with their Bibles. The Colum­ bia Encyclopaedia st."ltes that "with the invention of printing in the 15th century many people learned to read who could not write. The Reformation added a strong incentive in the desire to read the Bible." Dr. Klees, in "the Pennsylvania Dutch," comments that three-quarters of the German and Swiss immigrants of 1727-1808 could sign their mimes. He quotes Benjamin Rush who wrote in 1789, "there is scarcely an instance of a German, of either sex, in Pennsylvania, that cannot read; but many of the wives and daughters of the German farmers cannot write." During this period spelling was a much more elastic matter than it is now, and even a highly educated person could, and did, sign his name in whatever spelling occurred to him at the moment. There are in­ stances of a man writing his name several different ways in the same document. And eastern Pennsylvania was settled by Germans, Swiss, Holland Dutch, Huguenots, English, Scotch, of diverse backgrounds and differing degrees of education. It is hardly strange that the clerks who wrote down the census and tax and land records should spell name.c; in what we regard as wild variety. Bartholomew's last name was Jacob, Jacoby, and even James in 1787, and John was taxed as Jakobi and Jacobi. Bartholomew consistently spelled his name Jaccoby, but he was 6 DESCENDA:-.TS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY convinced that it was the "Dutch" for James. He was not alone in this idea. Adam Jacoby of Tulpehocken (in Berks Co.) was taxed in 1754 as Adam James. And Henry S. Jacoby was somewhat puzzled that one of his kin, Daniel Jacoby, bom in 1783, should be found in Westmore­ land County in 1850 as Daniel James. It should be emphasized that the surname Jacoby, by reason of its Biblical origin, is far from uncommon. A large number of people named Jacoby came to this country in the period of Palatinate immigra­ tion, and we know of various Jacoby families who settled in Pennsyl­ vania who were not related to us, to Henry S. Jacoby's group, or to each other. It might be remarked that Henry S. Jacoby's ancestors and ours, established in different counties in Pennsylvania, never heard of each other. There is no reason to doubt that people named Jacoby may still be leaving Europe and settling here. ANCESTRAL TRADITIONS When Peter James went north, in the summer of 1859, to visit his Jacoby relatives in Ohio and Indiana, we may be practically certain that he carried his father's little leather-bound Bible with him. This Bible was later owned by Peter Oark James, in whose home Peter had died. But in 1904 the house of Peter Oark James was burned in a Yazoo City fire ; the Bible was among the things the distracted household was un­ able to save. Dan James of Vicksburg remembered poring over the family :-ecords in this little old book when he was a child, and the many entries with the name Jacoby interested him. The writing was hard to read. No one ever thought to copy these items Bartholomew had written in his Bible. But Peter's visit quickened the family consciousness of its back­ ground ; and the tales that have come down to us through the house­ holds in which he visited, though confused, as most family traditions are, do agree to a surprising extent in their general outlines. The prevailing opinion was that the family came early to New Amsterdam (that is, of course, before 1664 when the town became New York), and soon settled on Long Island. Bartholomew moved from Long Island to New Jersey for a few years, but later, not long after settlements began in Pennsyl­ vania, moved into Pennsylvania ; and he lived on the banks of the Dela­ ware River. The confusion enters with the generally held conviction that Bartholomew quarrelled with his brother about property, settled the property, and moved away. The quarrel is in some cases assumed to be after the Revolution, but the property had to do with Long Island or the earlier residence. He is said after the quarrel to have moved into Pennsylvania, and also to have moved to Pine Grove Township of what-long after he had left it-became Schuylkill County, Pa. Obviously this mosaic of family notes covers more than a hundred years, and implies an earlier Bartholomew. \Ve have found one Bar­ tholomew Jacobs, born on Long Island in 1677, who fits the traditions which would apply to his period. Whether he quarrelled with his brother, who was Hendrick, we do not know; he did in 1702 sell very considerable property which his grandfather had owned in New Jersey, and part of which Hendrick might reasonably have e.,-pected to inherit; after this sale he moved at once to Pennsylvania. Extensive research 8 DESCENDANTS OF BARTHOLO:l[EW JACOBY on this earlier Bartholomew and his family has brought us such a quantity of information that it has been decided to outline his group in an appendix. We have not so far been able to prove by any documents that he was the ancestor of Bartholomew Jacoby. The traditional quarrel with a brother rannot have occurred during or immediately after the Revolution, because Bartholomew Jacoby lived continuously in Pine Grove Township of Berks Co., Pa., from 1774 to 1792. We have found no records of a brother near him, nor, indeed, of any property to discuss. The traditions further say that Bartholomew had two, or four brothers, of whom one, or three, was or were lolled in the Revolutionary War. The names of the four are handed down as James, John, Andrew, Christian. At this point we must consider the documentary record that a man with tl: ~ remarkable name of John Andreas Christian Jacob signed the Berks County Oath of Allegiance June 26, 1778,1 before John Olds (who lived in Douglass Township). We have found nothing further about him. But in view of the ease with which this string of names could be interpreted, in a written family record, as three men, we are permitted to guess that this was the brother who was killed in the Revolutionary War. The alleged remaining brother, James, would be the one with whom Bartholomew quarrelled, after the Revolution. We have been unable to find any James Jacoby, or even Jacob Jacoby, of this period and this neighborhood. The James descendants thought Bartholomew bad only three brothers. Considering the confusion over the last name of Jacob-Jacoby-James, there is some suspicion in this writer's mind that John Andrew Christian Jacob-or James-may have been all the brother Bartholomew bad.

• Berka Count)" Oath of Allegiance list, Boole D. Volume I. Pai:c 22. BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY 1. BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

BARTHOLOMFW JACOBY (c. 1747-1830+ )' was believed to have been born in Pennsylvania: he died in Mississippi. He married, about 1770, in Lerks Co., Pa., Maria Catharine Mayer (hap. Dec. 17, 1749-1820+ ).= She was a daughter of Egidius and Eva Barbara Mayer,• and was baptised at Host Church,• Tulpehocken Twp., Berks Co., Pa. The 1775 ta."- list of Pine Grove Township, Berks Co., includes the name Barthel Jacob among the married men. His name continues there through 1791, generally as Bartholomew or Bartho w or Bartel Jacoby: in 1787 he is listed as Bartel James, and in 1788 Bartel Jacob. The amount of land for which he was taxed was only occasionally recorded. In 1779 he had 50 acres and 2 horses and 2 cattle: in 1780 and 1781 he was ta...._ed for 300 acres, and in 1784 for 200 acres." No records at Harrisburb or Reading account for his getting land or disposing of it. The only land record at Reading concerning him is a mortgage of May 22, 1784, for 300 acres in Pine Grove Twp.: the land adjoined property of John Brown and Peter Smith. Bartholomew mortgaged it to Henry Moyer of Tulpehocken Twp., miller, and was to pay 256 pounds, 5 shillings, 6 pence, by May l, 1793. This mortgage was, however, "satis­ fied" on February 20, 1792. Bartholomew signed, "bardul Jacx:oby."8 The family tradition that Bartholomew served in the Revolutionary war is probably correct, if not subject to proof. Mrs. Elliott writes, in "the Blue Bc'IOk of Schuylkill County,'' "Scarcely two-thirds of the war records of Berks County have been preserved. The bulk of those missing will never be found, for they were likely burned in Washington in the fires of 1808 or 1814. Of six battalions of Berks County Militia no complete records have ever been found." Under the circumstances we have to enter him as "Patriot" for membership in S.A.R. and D.A.R. He signed the Berks County Oath of Allegiance O!] l\Iay 29, 1778, before Justice Peter Spycker.7 The name of Bartholomew Jacoby, by a"y conceivable spelling, is among the minority who were omitted in the 1790 census of Pennsylvania. After settling his Berks Co. mortgage Bartholomew moved to Tyrone T·111p. of Cumberland Co., Pa. There, :"day 17, 1792, Bothel Jacobus, of Tyrone Twp., bought 193 3/4 acres, called "Rose of Sharon," from IO DESCE:-nA:-Ts OF BARTHOLO:lfEW ],\COBY

John Davis and his wife Jane: he paid 200 pounds for it. This land has been identified as lying in the south east part of the present Perry Co., near Landisburg. Bartholomew sold it, Feb. 25, 1796, to Samuel Dean, for 350 pounds. He was referred to in this second deed both as Bothe! Jacobus and Bothe! Jacoby; he signed, "bardul Jacoby." His wife Catherine signed by mark.8 After this sale the family drifted westward, not, as far as we could find, buying further land in either Pennsylvania or West Virginia. Ac­ cording to Bartholomew's son Peter, they were in 1799 in (West) Virginia, near the Ohio River, twelve miles above Wheeling. In 1800 they set out in an Ohio River flat boat with a man who intended to go up the Mississippi River. But some difference arose, and Bartholomew and his family disembarked when they reached the Mississippi, and presently took another boat which was going down the river. They arrived in Natchez June 1, 1800. The records of his children indicate that by 1800 they were calling themselves by the name of James, but Bartholomew was a little slower to adapt himself to the English version. They settled south-east of the town of Natchez, and Bartholomew bought two lots of 100 acres each. One, "which lies on the eastern waters of St. Catherine's Creek, about six miles southeasterly from the town of Natchez," was surveyed on Dec. 13, 1800, for David Mulkey, Bartholomew James and Pollicarpo Regillo. This land had been sold by John Girault to David Mulkey and Pollicarpo Regillo. On Feb. 7, 1801, Mr. Girault then sold 100 French acres, described as "about four miles southeast of the Bayou St. Catherine and about seven miles from the Fort of Natchez;' to Regillo; the deed was witnessed by Bardal Jacoby and Nathaniel Brown. On Feb.13, 1801, Pollicarpo Regillo and his wife Margaret sold this 100 acres to Bar­ tholomew James.• But Bartholomew's urge to move was still active; and on July 24, 1810, Bartholomew James sold his home place of 100 acres to Charles King. The land was bounded by lands of Robert Ford, Benjamin Hook, and land formerly belonging to Benijah Osmun. Bartl James signed the deed; but the next day, when he acknowledged the receipt of the down payment of $100, he signed on the same sheet, bardul Jaccoby. On Sept. 14, 1810, Bartholomew James and his wife Catherine sold the land he had bought in 1801 from Regillo, to Andrew Marschalk, for $700. This sale he signed as bardul jaccoby, and his wife Catherine James signed by mark.10 BARTHOLOl!EW J. .\COBY 11

After this the family is next found at Bogue Chitto, in Pike Co., Miss. The 1816 census lists Bartholomew James as head of the family, with his wife, one white male under 21, and one slave.11 The land records of Pike County give us no information on Bartholomew's buy­ ing or selling. Many early Mississippi records have been lost by fire. But Bartholomew's son Peter James was married in 1816, and took over the headship of his family. His parents lived with him during the rest of their lives, and we have found no later records which name Bartholomew. Peter lived at Bogue Chitto through 1824, and in Copiah County 1825-1833; late in 1833 he moved to Yazoo County and his 1 home place called Cypress. : The 1820 census lists an elderly man and an elderly woman in Peter's home; in 1830 there was, only, one man "of 80 and under 90." One may wonder if Catherine died in Copiah County and if her grave was the inspiration for Peter's gift of a cemetery and church before he moved away. This is of course sheer guess work. At the far end of Peter's little burying ground at Cypress are two long, un­ marked graves which were formerly bricked over. His granddaughter Sallie Smith told us they were the graves of Peter's parents; years later she had doubts about this. It was suggested that a relative or so of Peter's wife lived at his home in his later years. However it does seem probable that one of the long graves at Cypress is that of Bartholomew.13 There were southern traditions about Bartholomew--0ne, that he had dug, or helped to dig, a well at Cypress. He was said to be tall and of great physical strength-and he could, they said, hold an anvil by the horn at arm's length. This was a not uncommon rural test of muscle. He disliked slavery; a granddaughter, Cynthia Rule (born 1818), re­ membered that one day, when Peter whipped a slave. Bartholomew stormed out of the house and scolded him for it. The scene was im­ pressed on the child's mind in part because the old man spoke such broken English that she could hardly understand him. We do not have the complete list of Bartholomew's children; the oldest and the youngest were sons, and there may have been five or six daughters between them. Children, as far as known :

2. i. JOHX JACOB\' (Xov. 1, 1771-April 9, 1844) married Catharine Gamby. ii. SoPHIA JAllES (cir. 1780) was said by her brother Peter to have mar­ ried the boatman who had brought them down the Mississippi, and who died within a month. Sophia James married, June 17, 1800, in :\dam• Co., Miss., John McGinty. Sophia McKinley married, January 18. 1801, 12 DE.SCEXDASTS OF BARTHOLO:\!EW ] A COBY

at St. Catherine, Adams Co., Miss., Jesse King.14 They moved to Bogue Olitto in Pike Co.; and there, in the 1816 ecmus, Jesse King and his wife had a family of three boys and two girls, all under 16.11 Jesse was taxed in Bogue Chitto from 1816 through 1835, with a farm of 320 acres and one or two slavcs.15 The tax list still on record which follows 1835, that of 1841, does not contain his name, nor an estate in his name; we may suppose the family moved elsewhere. iii. BARBARA ]AMES married, Feb. 28, 1802, in Adams Co., Miss., Simon Hook11 On January 15, 1802, Simon and Benjamin Hook bought 100 "arpanes, frcnch measure," from John and Mary Girault, the land lying by the waters of St. Catherine's, joining the lands of Joseph Ford, Wil­ liam Ryan and Robert Ford. On Dec. 30, 1804, Simon and Barbara Hook sold the undivided half of this, 50 arpanes, to Benjamin Hoolc.19 No further Mississippi records of them have been found, and they apparently moved out of the state. 3. iv. CHJUSTEANA JAMES (Oc' 13, 1786-t\pril 19, 1853) married, first, John Picrc:e, and, second, Thomas Rule. 4. v. PETEii ]AMES (Sept. 23, 1789-March 18, 1869) married Charlotte Siddon. The appearance of the unusual name of Peter James Wilson as head of a household in Amite Co., Miss., in 1816, suggests that one of Peter's un-named sisters could have married a Wilson, possibly during the time the family lived in Cumberland County, Pa. Very few men of that time and place had a middle name. There were also in 1816, in Amite, Daniel Wilson, Nathaniel Wilson, William Wilson, John Wilson, and Patrick Calehan. A study of the 1790 census in· Pennsylvania shows a corresponding sequence only in Northumberland Co.,-Danicl, Na­ thaniel, several Williams and several Johns.. Wilson, a Peter Wilson, and Patrick Callichan.

• .Autobioi.,-aphic:al letter writteu by Peter Jame• July S, 18S9. •tat.. that when they landed at Natchez, June 1, 1800, bis father was "'then I think SJ years old."' 2 1820 census. Pike Co .• Miss.. family o! Peter James. One white mate and one white female '"of 4S and upwards"-(the oldest aae elass defined). 1830 census, Copiah Co., Miss., family of Peter James, one white male ••of 80 and under 90." 1840 census, Yazoo Co., Mi,s., Peter James has no old ~le in his bome--oldcr than hi!" own generation. a Statement dictated ia March. 1889, by Michael Jacoby and writtcrl down by his son Elia.11, that Banholomcw's wife's father was Gideon Myer~. This is inferred in the 1883 0 :;;! 'Ist r:11°bi;;:;1J'caP~i~cr..l[Ca~t M~h~e1 )~~~bfi~:~tiii N;::i~~~ '?£::.r:·lb~'t; great-grandfather. 'Host Church Records, Host, Pa., sent by Mrs. M:iry OwC"n Steinmetz. on Sept. 19, 1927. • Original tax 1i~ts for Pine Grove Twp. in the Berks Co. Historial Soci,;ty Archives ~:Chiv~~ Thi~d k:7J~:7~o7:~;8~8:8~a;sz,2?#: ;~~- 'jfs.'8l.is:8~7;~9ii:i0B;~oJ!;~~syj~~h~ tax rcporu of J7i9, •so. '81, '84, '8S. • Readini:, Pa. 1\lortir,age Book C. A •• p. :?44. 0 0 0 1 0 Jaco;:~:1:JPt~ ~:~k. {t !!~Tdn:Ue;';;2he~:~~no~•\o :J~te fbi: !~~!°~1te~~hat ~r :e~he~ wu temporarily unable to bold a pen on tb:it date. • Carlisle, Pa. Deeds. Book L. Volume l, p. :?OS, etc. Bothe) Jacobu• bouebt. Book L. VoL I. p. 6:?:?, etc.. he ..1c1. BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY 13

Photostat of H.,nisburg r«:ord: plltent Boole P. Vol. H. p. 346, patent or the Cumber• land land 10 James S!w-ron (who sold it 10 John Davi•. who sold to Bartholomew.) Letter from James F. Woodward, Secrer,,ry, Harrisburg, or Feb. 23, 1922, si,,tes that the James Sharron tract. known as the "Rose of Sharron.'• is ••now in the southc:a.stern pan of Per7 County. and the nearest po,toffice is probably Landi,hurg." land. A::"': fza: fe!:t~rDF~IJ,B~~J.Bi~ ~~lo~~]~~~- 7, 1801, and survey o! the 5 0 : ~~i,J;· J;J~it;:U~!.-~t J~ ~t t~f;! i~Pfi;e Co., 1816, p. 136. :1.lis• siuii:f~~~"':d1!!•~"!I.;. 5j':;,,es.,._A., No. 23, at Jaclcson, Miss. 1816 censu-. ,. Daughters of the Americ:an R.volution Magazine, February, 19S3, Vol 87, ~o. 2, p. 220, lists Bartholomew James in ••men who came to Miuiuippi, ♦ • in the roster of l1iuisaipp1 Revolutionary families: states be came from P:a. through Ohio. "Adams Co.. Miu., Deed Book B., p. 38, records the mama!'• of Sophia James and Jolm McGinry. Book B., p, 142, includes the marriage of "Sophia McKinley" on Thursday, 18 Jannary, 1801. Both marriages are also in the Board of Hcaltb. Bureau of Vital Statistics, Jaclaoo, Miu. We may :wume both marrial'CS refer to the same Sophia, but it would talce further study to DWCc sure which was the right name o( her first husband. the boatman. ~v:!~:.fffl.,~~:;t'~o.l~f.• p. 134. 1816 census; and the same in Miuiuippi n Pilce Counry Taxables, at Jaclcson, Mi... Pioneer Families and Confederate Soldicra, Pike County, Miu., 1798-187S, b7 Luke Ward Conerly, 1909, pp. 28, 29. Jesse King was made Justice of the Pesce Feb. 6, 1819, and April 26, 1822. 11 Jaclcson, Miu., Board of Public Health, Bureau of Vital Si,,tistics, Old Capitol Book l, p. J9. Simon Hook manied to Barbary James. "Adams Co. Deed Book D., p. 438. MAYER ANCESTRY JOHANNES MAYER

JOHANNES MAYER (c. 1699-1766) 1 was born abroad, and died in Tulpehocken Twp., Berks Co., Pennsylvania. The name of his first wife is not known; she died before January 8, 1746, when he married Anna Maria Essel,= at Tulpehocken. Johannes Mayer arrived at Philadelphia September 3, 1739, in the ship "Friendship," at the age of 40; his son Egidi was 16.3 No other Mayers were in the passenger list; women and younger children were not named. The family settled in Tulpehocken Township of Berks, and became members of Host Reformed Church. John was a miller.' He may have been the Johannes Meyer who with his wife sponsored the Tulpehocken baptism, Sept. 1, 1745, of Nicholas Eli's daughter Maria Caterina.• Johannes Mayer and wife also sponsored baptisms at Tul­ pehocken in 1749, 1750, 1751 and 1754. His name appears in the tax lists, as of Tulpenhocken, of 1752, 1756, 1758, 17ii0.4 His will was dated December 28, 1765, and probated August 12, 1766.T It was written in German, and filed with a translation. Perhaps because of its length and interest it has been repeatedly quoted in Berks County histories-but attributed to another John Meyer who came over­ land from Livingston Manor in 1723, and who lived in Heidelberg Township. The fact that the writer of the will had an oldest son Egidius, or Gideon, establishes his identity. He was of a philosophic and accurate mind, as indicated by the will, which begins : "In the name of the Holy and High Trinity I Johannes Mayer of Tulpehoccon Township in Berks County in my advanced Age in mature and Christian like Consideration of Death, indeed known to all Men but the Time uncertain have set my Thoughts thereon in all good Order to appoint how it shall be held after my Death, which probably is not far distant. God grant it may be happy, as well with my Corps as with my estate which I leave behind me." He chose his sons George Mayer and . Henry Mayer executors, George to ha"·e "the place, to wit, 120 acres with the Dwelling House Barn Stabling Still house," for which he was to give 200 pounds to his five brothers and sisters or their heirs, twenty pounds each year. Henry :M,,VER A!'-CESTRY 15

Mayer was to have the Mill and House and 28 acres oi land, for which be was to pay bis bTothe:rs and sisters 100 pounds. Each brother was to pay one tenth of his obligation each year, to the heirs in the order of their age,-George "to give out twenty pound to Gideon Mayer, the following year thereof twenty pound to Anna Barbara Wolff, and the third year 20 pound to Eva Cathariue Stettler, and the fourth year to the Chiidrm of Cat!Jarina Deissinger and I have choseo George Wolff guardian for these Children." The goardian is to "put the same out for the profit of the CbildreD," and the chiJclren to receive the money when tbey many. The d-..rldren of VaJentine ll:layer are to icherit uooer tbe same amwgement, with Fttelerid:: Wolff tf:icir guardian. Thus each of the 5 heirs would receive twice, in the ten-year period. 20 pounds from George and 10 poUilds from Henry. After settling the inheritance and obligations of George and Henry Mayer, Johannes CSlters: "3rdly I will to my sot.I Gideon Mayer 15 pound for his Birtb Right which shall be deducted from what he is indebted." The main paragraph of the will, and the one most quoted, is: "4thly 1 bequeath to my wife .-\nna )faria ?.fayer of the Personal Estate 10 pound Money in Hand and the Iriterest of twenty pound Yearly during ber Llfe and twenty Bushels oi Grain Yearly, to wit, 16 BusheJs of lVbeat and foiir Bushels of Rye of v;•bich George }.fayer must gh·e Yearly 8 Bushels oi \'V'beat and 2 Bushels of Rye and Henry also as mw:b so long as she jj\•es--Titen Geor_ge and Henry Mayer must give her :-0gerher Yearly SO poucd oi Beef and SO Pound oi Pork ii she mises no hog bet if she herself shali Yearly raise a Hog they are to give her no pork. When the Apples bit so that one may make Cyder George :Mayer must gi-ve her two Barrels of Cyder Yearly. George must per· mit her Yearly iD tbe Spring to clmse ooe Cow in the Stable for her own Use so long as she lives, but the calf to belong to George. After her death the cow to revert to George !IIayer,-the bed and the Chest and Llanen thercin she shall keep. George :\fayer must give her yearly 15 pound hatchel'd Hemp as long as she lives. George sball have the broWtl pacing mare per a.di.-ance for which if the )fother inclines t0 ride any where he nmst give lie:- t.lte Same 1Iare to ride. All this she s!taJi have so long as she iives, but wnt shall remain after her Death shall again revert to my Heirs-she shal.1 also ha-.e an Iron pot, :a pewter Soup Bason as also one Dish, an half Dozen pewter plates, as also an ha.If 16 DESCEXD.-\!11TS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

Dozen pewter Spoons, and also have a Pan and an Iron kittle so long as she lives." In "Sthly," Johannes orders the moveable goods sold at vendue, adding that, "the Town \Vagon is to George Mayer." Under "6thly," "Catharina Deissinger shall have nothing of the Personal Estate ; But her children or the Guardian shall receive it for the Children, as the other, and lay it out to their profit. "Also George Mayer shall provide firewood for my Wife as long as she lives, and the Seat in the House as long as she lives." He signed the will, "Johannes Meyer," and it was witnessed by Valentin Unruh and Johann Christ Seiler. We do not have the dates of birth of Johannes Mayer's children, or, at present, any assurance that George and Henry may or may not have been children of Anna Maria. Nor do we know when she died. Children:

i. Ecm1us MAYER, familiarly called Gideon-=en Giddy-born about 1723. ii. VALENTL= MAYER, died by December 28, 1765.1 He had, at Atolhoe, son Jom, LL"DWIG born Sept. Zl, 1746, baptized the next day.• He had son PETER baptized Jan. li, 17-19, at Host Church, Peter Lebo sponsor. He had MARIA MARGAl!ErHA baptized June 23, 1751.9 iii. ANNA BAll!IAKA MAYER, at Atolhoe, married, July 21, 1751, Frederick Wolf.1 ° Frederick Wolff and his wife Eva Barbara (possibly a mis­ reading) had son DANIEL baptized at Host Church Dec. Zl, 1756.11 iv. EvA CATHAIUNE MAYER married probably George Stetler, who, with Henry Meyer, was appointed guardian, Dec. 14, 1790, of George Meyer's minor c:luldrcn. u v. UTHAIUNE MAYER married Henrich Deissinger; and they had a son JOHANN GEORGE recorded at Host church,-bom March 16, bap. March 20, 1757.13 vi. GEoiiGE MA YER married Elizabctha Maria --.14 His estate was adm. Dec. 14, 1790, by his "eldest brother Egidius" and his "eldest son Henry": he had died intestate, owning 114 acres in Tulpehocken Twp. adjoining lands of Henry Mayer and Peter Lebo, and 160 acres in Pincgrave Twp., adjoinmg the lands of Egidius Mayer, Valentine Ulrich and others. His sons HE....,"RY and GEORGE were of age: Henry was bap. May 11, 1768, and Johann George Nov. 11, 1770, at Host Church.15 Sons Jacob and Peter were, in 1790, under 21 and over 14, and Jacob chose Simon Riegle guardian, while Peter chose Peter Lebo guardian. George's younger children: JOHN, DANIEi., CATHARINE, PHILIP and VALE!lo"TINE were, in 1790, minors under 14, and were assigned to the guardianship of George Stetler and Henry Meyer. vii. Hu."RY MAYER and wife Anna Margaretha had children recorded at Host Church: ELIZABETH MARIA, Sept. 29, 1768; ]OHAN GEORG, June 27, 1770; M,WER A!'.'CESTRY 17

MAJUA EvA, May 1, 1772.15 A Henry Meyer had JOHN Gm11CE born March, 1775.

'Alred 40 whm arr. Sept, 3, l 7J9. Died between Dec. 28, 1765, and Aq. ]2, 1766. • Egle"• Noca and Ouaiea, vol. 1896. S- Record.. p, 90. • Rupp•• J0,000 namca, I!· lJ6. Alao Peumylnnia Archives, Second Series, •ot 17. p. 190. Also Pemiayl.,.,,;;, German Picmeera. StnuburRC' and Hi,ilce, wl. I, pp. 264, 268, 27L • Willed the mill to bia soa Hcsry: and. 1760 tax. ~Jolm Mc:rer, (:14iller)," • Eg!e's :S-olP. b;ap., luly 22, 1750, at Atolhoe, of Joltn Phillip Krebcr. P. 42. Jobanncs :-.!eyer and wife, sp. hap., No,r. 10, 1751, at Talpei,ockea. or Valentiac. child or Phillip Gebhardt. P. 45. Jolwmc:9 M,__ 95. • Boot Reformed Chmi:h Rc

EGIDIUS "'-IAYER (17231-lhing 1800), son of Johannes Mayer, was born abroad, and c)jed probably in Pennsylvania. He arrived at Phila­ delphia at the age of 16, on Sept. 3, 1739, with his father, on the ship "Friendship," writing his name Egidi. Officially he was Egidius, but informally he was called Gideon or even Giddy ; and any of the varieties may be found in documents. He married, by 1746, Eva Barbara---. His great-grandson, Michael Jacoby, remembered positively that Gideon had lived to the age of 104, and had married an elderly second wife when he was 100.• This could have been so; but the younger generation assumed that the second marriage and his death took place in Schuylkill County. And his name is not found in Schuylkill County after 1800. The second marriage would have been about in 1823, when the Jacoby family was moving fror.· Schuylkill Co. to Ohio. The family could well have remembered Gideon and the marriage, but we do not know where. So far any county records for Egidius' later years have not been found. The Mayer family moved early to Tulpehocken Twp., Berks Co., Pa., and the births of Egidius' children are recorded there, in Host Church, as late as 1761.3 But in 1758 Gideon Mayer was taxed as the owner of property in Bern Twp., and in 1760 Geedy Meyer was in Bethel Tp.4 By 1769 he was a resident ta.-c-payer in Brunswick Twp.," -which is "over the Blue Mountain" and now in Schuylkill Co. There the tax lists place him through 1784. On Nov. 11, 1774, "Gideons (als Egideons)" :Meyer patented 222 acres in Brunswick Tp.8 His house was said to be built there in 1774-5, and his land to embrace the present village of Summit Station.1 The stone foundations of his house were used in the later "tavern s!and" built on them by the Roeders. On June 14, 1793, Egedius Moyer patented 75 acres in Manheim Tp.,8 ad­ joining land he owned and land owned by Conrad Roeder. (The town­ ships have been revised, and all this land lies in the present Wayne Tp.) Egidius had a good education and a legal mind. In 1777 he served in the Revolutionary War as Court Martial Man.9 He was named a Justice of the Peace on July 25, 1777, and re-elected Oct. 9, 1784. On May 28, 1788, he was named Judge of the Common Pleas Court.10 As an important citizen Egidius drew up, in excellent handwriting, MAYER ANCESTRY 19 an agreement between the Lutheran and Reformed congregations of the Summer Hill Church, on March 7, 1782.u He kept the account of the church's business affairs through 1788, when, on Oct. 11, he wrote, "We, I Egidius Meyer and Nicklausz Staller as building masters held an accounting with the deacons Hennerich Meyer, Valentine Ullerich, Adam Sweigard and Peter Brickly. We remain indebted 59 pounds . . . There remain indebted to me Egidius Meyer 15 pounds. I al­ lowed them a deduction of three pounds, after which they still owe me 12 pounds." A later page, also in his writing, lists the cost in 1789 of a "heating stove for the school house." As a county official, the name of Egidius Mayer appears in a ntun­ ber of records. On November 13, 1783, he was one of three petitioners, at Reading, that Anthony Fund (?),"being 74 years of age and having been prompted by the Devil to steal about five yards of Linnen," be remitted the customary punishment of 10 lashes at the Public Whipping Post:= On May 22, 1784, he witnessed the mortgage Bartholomew Jacoby of Pine Grove Tp. made to Henry Moyer, miller.13 On Nov. 10, 1785, he was one of 8 petitioners at Reading that Bernard Kreamer who had stolen 2 1/2 bushels of wheat should not be whipped 21 lashes at the public whipping post, because the "wife and 8 children would forever feel the infamy of such a public ignominious punishment, says he had taken the grain without felonious intention but apprehending he had some right to make use of it under a promise made him by the father of the proprietor whose tenant he was and who is since deccased."14 Egidius witnessed the wtll of George Jacob Ulrich of Pine Grove on Oct. 2, 1786; the wtll was proved Jan. 30, 1787.1 5 He was adminis­ trator Dec. 14, 1790, of the estate of his brother George Moyer, with George's oldest son Henry.18 In the 1790 census he was listed in Manheim, with a household of 2 males over 16, 1 under 16, and four females.11 On May 10, 1790, he officially married Adam Sonntag to Mary Elizabeth Minnich, without the consent of her father, and promptly got in trouble.18 Conrad Minnich sued Egidius for 50 pounds in 1790; the suit came up in February, 1791, and was brought before the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania in the April term, 1793. "Egidius Meyer late of Berks Co. was to answer C. Minnick of a plea that he render to him 50 lbs. and whereupon Conrad by Collinson Read his attorney saith that whereas Mary Elizabeth the da. of said Conrad 10th May 1790 at Berks 20 DESCENDANTS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

Co. aforesaid was a minor under 21 years nevertheless the said Egidius, the good and wholesome laws of Penna. notwithstanding, on the day and year aforesaid ... did marry and join in marriage the said Mary Elizabeth to a certain Adam Sonntag, without the due and legal publica­ tion of the names and banns of the said Mary Elizabeth and Adam Sonntag being first made, and without having a certificate of the con­ sent of the said Conrad Minnich to the said marriage produced to him, and wholly and altogether without the agreement and consent and privisy of the said Conrad, who at the time of the said marriage and long be­ fore lived and inhabited the said county aforesaid . . . to the great damaged Conrad the father of the said Mary Elizabeth . . . be reason of which the said Egidius Meyer hath forfeited the sum of SO lbs. to the said Conrad aforesaid." The transcription reads: "Served defendant appears Nov. 1790. def. pleas nil debit and issue Feb. 1791 returned for trial June Term 1793, certiora read and allowed." On August 14, 1790, and May 13, 1791,19 the Orphan's Court at Reading was made up of Chas. Shoemaker, Samuel Ely, Egidius Meyer. On June 30, 1794, Henrich and Egidius Meyer witnessed the will of Mathias Reich of Manheim.20 It was proved June 22, 1795. On March 24, 1795, Egidius was a witness to the will of John Hopp" of Pinegrove, the will proved March 4, 1799. Egidius was named as executor in the will of Dieter Bonig of Manheim, dated July 1, 1799. The will was proved April 8, 1800, the executor renouncing.:12 After this date the name of Egidius Mayer has not been found in Schuylkill County, and his death was not reported. We may guess that he moved away, possibly apropos of legal or judicial duties, pos­ S1oly to live with a married daughter whose name we do not know. The record of his children is almost certainly incomplete. He had :

i. MAluA EvA MAYD (b. Nov. 23, 1746) bap. Dec. 21, 1746, at Atalhoc (in Tulpehoclccn Tp.). Sponsors Bernhardt Motz and wife Eva Maria.23 ii. MARIA CATHARINE MAYD (bap. Nov. 6, 1748) Host C'hurch. Sp. Maria Catharine Mayer. Died. iii. MARIA CATHARINE MAYER (bap. Dec. 17, 1749) Host Church. Sponsor­ Unruh. M:i.rricd Bartholomew Jacoby." iv. ANNA MARIA MAYER (bap. May 19, 17S5) Host Church. Sponsors John Mayer and Anna Maria. v. HENRY MAYER (bap. Aug. 10, 1761) Host Church." Sponsors Henry Berger and wife. Though the number of people named Henry Mayer is confusing, it may have been this Henry who, with wife Elizabeth, had Maria Gerta Mayer (bap. Oct. 24. 1789) at Summer Hill Church, spon- MAYER ANCESTRY 21

sor Gerth. Ulrich: also Daniel Mayer (bap. 1791) at Summer Hill, sponsors Stephen Diel and Eva.21 One article about Egidius' judicial career has been printed.21

1 Rupp'• 30,000 Names, p. 136. Pennsylvania Archivea, Second Seriea, wL 17, p. 190. 0 2 Pen~~~~.,?t~t~i J!';':..ilc~~~ }~c~t; 1!'M~i.. i~s9, to Eliu Jacoby. "Bartholomew's wile'• father Gideon Myer• lived in Schuylkill Co., Pa., and lived to be 104 :,can okl. He married when he was 100." • Egle'• Notes and Queries, 1896 Volume. Stocver rccorda, p. S2; and Hoat Church rccorda. at Philadelphia. • Taxables in Berk Count:,, Pbila.; p. 49, Bern, 17S8; p. 182, Bethel, 1760. • Original Tax Iista at Reading, Brunswick Tp., 1769, 1772•84; and Pennaylvania Arc:hivca, 3rd Series, Vol. 18. P. 196, Gidio!' .Meyer Eaqr., 100 ac., 1779; p. 332, E,ridiu1 ~!';YCI" Eaqr., 222 acrea, 1780; p. 460, 1781, E111dina Myer, Eaqr., 200 acrea; p. 588, 1784, Egidina llla:,er Esqr., 200 acrca. • Pcmnaylvania Arcbivea, 3rd Seriea, vol 26, p. 294: and Harrioburg, Patent Book AA, vol 15. p. 142. Co . .'~Httw...:in:,i,1~~1 . cli9. lllunacll, 1881, p, 360; and The Hiatory of Scbu:,lla11 • Pennsylvania Archives, 3,J' Scriea, TOL 26, p. 297; Harrioburg Patent, No. 234; Book C, 2 vol i~l,r.;,; 0\B~i!ur[i: ~urvth~Rcvolution, Mont110mcry, p. 62; Gideon Moyer Court Martial Man 1777; Blnc Book of Scbuyllcill Co., Elliott. p. 84; Gideon Moyer Court Martial Man, lllarcb 17, 1777; p. 90, in Company Aug. 11, 1777; and Pennsylvania Arcbivea, 5th 0 acn~;:.,:;1!inl: ~:fv.!?•~:i ~'!!. ~lj", ~~'fs9~~ !f•tu · nc•: p. 161. 1111. Giddy Myer J. P.; p. 762, 1784, E1rediua Mayer, J. P.; p. 760, 1788, rredius Meyer, Judi!• 0 .f. 'p'."~~1f1":: 1~~• E~= ~a~°Co~~':;')iud~:°f~W:• i:Yi~l..:i• J~~1'!f 0 1 ,~i: Co.,,;4a~~~°&;.,~~~ =.!i~ i:l\?r. i1~~~~~~oi ~ilphia. Also in Pablica• lions of the Hiatorical Society of Scbaylkill Co., vol. V, pp. 1-13, Pen.:.R ;:~ti:l~:aC;,i:;g~5pr 2} !{.jPi:':,~urma:lu~~_in the Dept. or Arcbivca, 5 00 " Reading, Mortgage Book CA, p. 244. "Poat-Revolutionary Papers, vol 22, p. 26, Penna. State Library, Harriabura-; by Arthur E. Jacoby. ,. Publications of the Hiatorical Society or Penn., vol 1, 1987, p. 23S; and Abstracts of Wills of Berks Co. 1752-1798, Philadelphia, p. 385. 11 Bcrlcs Co. Orphans Court Rec.. vol. 4, p. 17S. 1 0 : r::tl~i'. ll: ~~ t'!rt Rader of Philadclpbia. 11 Cited by Arthur E. Jacobys from... Reading records. "'Pablicationa of the lfiatorical Society of Pcnns:,lvania, vol 1, 1907, p. 233; and Abatracts of Wills of Berks Co. 1752-1798, Philadclp!iia, p. S47. 0 1 th John.,io~~~ca~bs~ ~~ im~fB~°&. i1f~~~~~."~~ ~;,~ ir~~ e tcatator 21 Publications of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. vol t. p. 232, names testator Dieter Locur:,, whcrcu Abstracts of Berka Co. Wills 1798-1835, p. 39, aays he is Dieter Bonig, and adds that the executor renounced. "' Ede's Notes and Qacrieo. 1896 vol, p. 52. " Host Church Records. Philadelphia. ""Summer Hill Lutheran and Reformed Church. Schayllcill Co. 1788-1863 (Phil..iclphia). • Biographical article about Egidiua Moyer in Publications of the Historical Society of Schuylkill Coant:,, vol 6, p. 3. SECOND GENERATION 2. JOHN JACOBY

JOHN JACOBY (Nov. 1, 1771-April 9, 1844) was the oldest child of Bartholomew and Catharine (Mayer) Jacoby; he was born in Berks County, Pennsylvania, and died in Richland Township, Marion County, Ohio. He married, August 9, 1791, Catharine Gamby (May 13, 1773- Jan. 13, 1837), who also was born in Berks Co., Pa., and died in Marion Co., Ohio.1 john Jacoby was taxed in Pine Crove Tp., Berks Co., Pa., in 1792, and 1795-1810. His name is spelled Jacoby except in 1802 when it appears as Jacob, and in 1805, '06, '07, when it is Jakobi. Schuylkill County, which was erected in 1811 from Berks, included Pine Grove township; and John Jacoby continues to appear in this tax list to and including 1824. In 1815 he was Jobn Jacobi, and in 1816 John Jacob; all the other years the name is Jacoby. The amount of his land is not entered for most of these years. In 1823 and 1824 he owned 86 acres.: The country people of that time were inclined to keep their deeds and not file them; in consequence there are no records of John's purchase or sale of any land at either Reading or Pottsville. He did however patent 287 acres in Pine Grove Tp., April 30, 1810, from the State of Pennsylvania.8 Tradition places his home on the north side of the highway, half way between Pine Grove and Friedensburg-land now in Washington township. The land he patented was north and west of this, and he may or may not have lived upon it. It is possible that he was clearing his father's title to the 300 acres which Bartholomew left in 1792. In 1823-4 John and Catharine Jacoby moved to Ohio, with six sons and three daughters.• Two married daughters remained in Penn­ sylvania, and the son John came west about 1831. John (Sr.) patented 80 acres in Richland Tp. of Marion County on April 23, 1824." and that year built his log house. The house stood and was occupied for more than 100 years, and was long known as the oldest house in the township. It was lately destroyed by termites. John farmed his acres, but also worked as a carpenter. After a township school was built in 1832, he was paid $25.00 for his work SECOND GEXERATIOX 23

upon it.8 He and his son Michael and John Keller were trustees of the Evangelical Lutheran and Reformed Church, which had been built by the time John Jr. contributed land to this property on March 22, 1837.1 It was called Jacoby's Church, and later St. Jacoby's; eventually it became St. Jacobus Church.• John Jacoby was of medium height, slightly stocky, and they said he "stood straight." He was fair in coloring, with very blue eyes. By the time his Ohio grandchildren knew him he had lost the sight of one eye, though its appearance was unchanged. He was of a gentle, serene disposition, a good fisherman, and very fond of the babies who gathered around his household. In his later years he suffered from asthma, which may have been the cause of his death. Catharine's parents are not yet identified. Her maiden name is spelled Campe in an 1806 paper,9 and Gamby may have been a Penn­ sylvania Dutch form of Van Camp. In its variations it was not an uncommon name in the Pine Grove region. Catharine's father was said to have come from Wurttemberg as a boy, and her mother (pos­ sibly-Diehl?)10 attended a nurse's school in Holland as a young woman. The mother bore Catharine and a son, but died when they were children. Her medical papers were saved for her daughter, who was advised to keep them and study them so that when she grew up she could earn a living caring for the sick. After their mother's death the children were very poor, and their father found himself unable to take adequate care of them. It may be guessed that this was during the years of the Revolutionary war, when he may have had to be away in service. With their permission, he had both children bound out. Catharine's memory of this experience was in no way unhappy. As she married soon after she had reached 18, she had likely been estab­ lished not far from the Jacoby home. She did keep and study her mother's papers. Her son Michael inherited a few of their leaves, which were written in a mixture of high and low German and Holland Dutch. They held some medical compounds for minor ailments, but were considerably taken up with the old peasant "white magic" ( wh:ch invoked good, as opposed to "black magic"). An e.xample reads: "Christ was born in Bethlehem and buried in Jerusalem. Blood stand still. Thou shalt not swell and not draw any matter, and all the pains shall be gone. This say three times, and then the three highest names."11 Catharine was known and 24 DESCENDANTS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

esteemed among the country folks as a wor:lllll doctor, and, though a good deal of her practice was as midwife, she also took care of assorted ills with the limited medical knowledge current at that time. Her death, of pneumonia, was attributed to her having worn herself out travelling around the country in behalf of the sick. · She was somewhat taller than her husband, slender but very strong. She had dark eyes and delicate features. She was serious-minded, practical, quick in thought and action. Of the stories told about her, one indicates at least a flash of prophetic sense. She and the children were gathering blackberries on the hillside, in Pennsylvania, when she suddenly declared that they must hurry back to the house, for their sister Hannah was about to arrive home, sick. Hannah, at 18, had been caring for the children in another family. She was brought back in a carriage, ill with typhoid, shortly after her mother had been impelled to meet her. Catharine's unhappy conviction that the illness would be fatal also proved true, for Hannah lived only a few days. Another tale points out both Catharine's temperament and her muscle. She was driving out in the country on an emergency case, when the horse balked. She had no whip. She met this problem by jumping out of the wagon, snatching a spoke from one of the wheels, and hammering the horse with the spoke until he went on. John and Catharine deeded their 80 acres to their sons Daniel and Michael, on February 17, 1832, for $190. Daniel and Michael and their wives returned this land on November 12, 1836, for $300.00 .. On November 16, 1836, John and Catharine then deeded the farm to their youngest son, Elias, for $300.00. 12 This may have been part of their adjustment of their children's inheritance, ~or neither John nor Catharine left a will. Both are buried in the little church yard of St. Jacobus Church, and their tombstones read :

In Memory of In Memory of John Jacoby Katharine Jacoby died April 9 who was Born 1844 May 13, 1773 & aged 72 years died Jan. 13 5 mo. 1837 & 8 da. aged 63 years 8 mos. SECOND GENER,\TION 25

Children of John and Catharine (Gamby) Jacoby:

5. i. CATHARINE JACOBY (May 19, 1792-living 1822) m. Elias Siegfried. 6. ii. MARGAJIET ELlzABETH JACOBY (Nov. 2, 1793-Sept. 15, 1850) m. Benjamin W. Cramer. 7. iii. JOHN JACOBY (Aug. 8, 1795-July 21, 1863) m. Elizabeth Brown. 8. iv. MARY MAGDALENA JACOBY (Aug. 31, 1797-July 5, 1871) m. George Nifong. 9. v. SALO:U:IA JACOBY (June 22, 1799-c. 1863) m. Benjamin Heimbaugh. vi. HANNAH JACOBY (Feb. 2, 1801- 1819) unm. 10. vii. JONATHAN JACOBY (Aug. 20, 1802-Apr. 21, 1879) m. 1, Elizabeth Lust, 2, Barbara Gunder. 11. viii. EVE JACOBY (Aug. 8, 1804-Sept. 19, 1875) m. John Sult. 12. ix. DANIEL JACOBY (Dec. 22, 1806-Dec.24, 1875) m. Margaret Williams. 13. x. MrcHAEL JACOBY (March JO, 1809-May 11, 1891) m. Elizabeth Worline (1811-1887). 14. xi. JACOB JACOBY (June 8, 1811-Sept. 9, 1893) m. 1, Elizabeth Worline (1821-1854), 2, Fanny Emery. 15. xii. JOSEPH JACOBY (Nov. 2, 1813-Dec. 19, 1894) m. Lydia Runkle. 16. xiii. ELIAS JACOBY -(Oct. 8, 1815-July 20, 1877) m. Margaret Schaaf.

'Famil:, rocorda; Bible records ol Daniel Worline Jacoby; tombstones. St. Jacobus Church. Richland Tp.• Marion Co.. Ohio (northeast ol Waldo). 1 Oriirinal lax lilll of Berks Co.• Pa.; Berks County Historical Society at Reading-; and orig-inal lax lists of Scbu:,lkill Co., Pa., Pottsville. 0 A. v:i:e;.~'.~ ofArS:::~t:U~~~~ Ji~t• /t ;~[: 6~\~;~sb~~ =if ih:~f..,1:~~ "Know Ye, That in Consideration of the monies paid by John Jacobi for the warrant hereinafter mcationed and of the sum of nine dollan forty five cents in full since paid by him into the Treasury Ollice of this Commonwealth. there is i,nanted by the said Commonwealth unto the said John Jacobi a certain tract ol land. called 'Oalcpark." situate in Pinegrove Township, Berb Coant:,, Beg-imunir at a chestnut. thence by land late of John Me:,er dec"d, south sixty six de­ grees west, three hundred and eiirht:, eight perches to a chestnut oak. north seventeen deirrees west, twenty perches to a blaclc oak, south sixty six deirrees west sixt:, two perches to a blaclc oak, south ei,tbty nine degrees west sixteen perches to a black oak. thence by other land south forty five degrees east, lort:, live perches to a atone, thence by land of Michael Brctziua north sixty two degrees ea.st. forty six perches and a half to a stone. south twenty eight degrees east. one hundred and fourteen perches to a white oak. north filty eight degrees eut. one hundred =:rr~li.!';;l~f~~iin d~~-~~~i=~esd~~~i~t:12:!~h~:edd a:~~~~ perches to a stone. and thence by land of Geori'e Miller. north twelve dc,trees west. one hundred and twenty six pcrchCli to the Bclrinnini:r. Containing- two hundrd eighty seven acres, one hundred ten perches and allowance of six pr cent & ca.. which s.r.id tract wu !ltttVcyed in punnance of a warrant dated the 30th April, 1810. granted to the said l~hn Jaeobi with the appurtenances; To lu.ve and to Ho1d. the said Tract 01" Parcel of Land. w1th the appurtenances.. unto the said John Jacobi and bis heirs to the nse ol him the said John Jacobi h,s heirs and auiirns forever." ••• 23 Aug-ust, 1811. • .. Historical Atlas o{ Marion County. Ohio." Harrison, Sutton & Hare. 1878. p. 113: uHistory of Marion County. Ohio." Lc,:,rett. Conaway & Co.. 1883. p. 9S7; .,History of Marion Count:,, Ohio," J. Wilbur Jaeoby. Chicairo, 1907. p. 119. Illustration of John Jacoby's house facing p. II I. 1 Marion County, Ohio, Deed Book 9, p. 166. "The United States of America. To all to wbom these pre14eDII shall come Greeting: Whereas John Jacoby of Ohio has deposited in the /';eneral Land Office of the United States a certificate of the Register of the Land Office at Delaware Slllte of Ohio whereby it appears that full pa:,ment ha• been made b:, the said John Jacoby accordinst to the prOVUlions of the act of ConJl'T'CS..'I of the 24th of April 1820 entitled an act makini: further provision for the "'11e of the public land• for The West half of the South west quarter of S«tion Twenty eig-ht in Townsbii, Six south of RanR'e Sixteen in the District of Delaware and State of Ohio, conu.inin::?' eighty acr~. accordini;:- to the o£ficia1 Plat of the survey of the aid Lands returned to the General Land Oflice by the Surve:,or General which said tract has been purchased b:, the said John Jacob:,. • • • In testimony whereof I. James Mouroc, President of the United Sta.tel of America ha,re caused these lctten to be made Patent and the Seal of the General Land Office to be hereunto affixed . . . Given under my hand at the City of Washington the twenty third day of April in the year of our Lord one 26 DESCEXD,\NTS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

Tbouund ei¥,bt hundred and twentr four and of the Inde,,enderu:e of the United States the fort7 ei,rbth, ' ("Tha patent wu filed the ! ◄ th and recorded the 16th November 1836,") 1 "Hi1tor)' of Marion Count7," Jacob7, 1907, p. 283. 'Marion Count7, Obio1 Deed Book 9, p. 384!, March 22, 1837. John Jacob7 Jr. and Elizabeth bis wife conveyea, for fi.lt)' cents, to Jo n Jacob7 Sr., Jacob Keller and Michael f':::1,i;~=:.t~~:::~ L=i,.c:i.~:.:,l:i:bl~~'i':1.0: S<;!'t~ ~bi~~ corporate Jacoby'• Evanire!ieal Church and German Reformed Church in Richland in the State of Ohio Granting the aame perpetual poueuion of llid name agreeable to an act paued March 5th, 1836 entitled an act in relation to iacorporation of religious societies, Part of W 1/2 N. W. I /4. bqinnin11: at a certain atone I/laced u a corner stone in the county road that Jcadetb from ~t'Y:'!i,':,e .':~er~\!l:fo:~\~d 1=. •~:"attorf.1w_ ~:.ee:in~~o~::: ~=- thence N. 18 rods and one half to N. W. Corner of the grave yard thence E. 6 rods and one balf, thence N. 6 1/2 rods thence W. 6 1/2 r. thence S. 6 1/2 r. to place of bqinning," Deed 1 filed,~!,;~e ~~ it in ]922 it was "St. Jacobus Reformed Church. · 1881." • Baptiamal certilicate of Daniel Jaeoby, born December 21, 1806, "aon of Johannes Jacoby and wife Catharine borne Campc." 1• Danid Werline Jacob1 recorded that Bartholomew'• wife was ,.___ Diehl" There bas been some family confuaaon aa to which Catharine Jacob:,-Bartbolomew's wife or Jobn'a­ wu descended from Egidiua Meyer. Since Egidiua' dau,rbter Catharine waa born in this eoun• t,y, and Catbariae Gamby', mother bad the course in Hollsnd before coming to this country g:,:ll~~ j!~;:?:.~>ui:;~m~ b~d~~!'i&MJ~>~/t..!ec;:..S:J~. that 11 These sheets were in the poueuion of Miaa Daisy Jacoby of Marion, Ohio, and trans­ lsted for me. 8 18 to D~,:'.,~~:l''M?j:'d Y:b:,~~ }o ~4.! ,J$~9J.~o. }~b~o::.,.-:ih~n~/:1'~ Boo\:~d ~•J~:nJ!"'~ !~l'M~}_;.;b;8;!-d i!3;.~fe'f~~~1~el~6~~~~ Jacoby, Sr., for $300.00. WitnCIBCI Daniel Oborn and Eliaa Jacob7. Book 9, p. 167, Jacoby, Sr., and Catbariae Jacoby bia wife, on Nov, 16, 1836, convey the 80 acres to ! Jacoby, for $300. (W. 1/2 of S. W. 1/4, Quarter See. 28, S. R. 16). John signs. Catharine by marlc. WitnCISCS Michael Jacoby a.nd Daniel Oborn. The Marion Co. records were sent by J. Wilbur Jacoby in 1952. 3. CHRISTEANA UAMES) (PIERCE) RULE

CHRISTEANA JAMES (Oct. 13, 1786-April 19, 1853) 1 was a daughter of Bartholomew and Catharine (Mayer) Jacoby, and was doubtless, like her parents, called Jacoby until around 1800 when the family name had become Anglicised to James. She was born in Pine Grove township, Berks County, Pennsylvania, and died near Ebenezer, Holmes County, Mississippi. She married, first, about 1804, in Adams Co., Miss., John Pierce ( or Pearce). He was probably a son of the Henry Pierce of family memory who was born in 1762, and came south from Chester Co., Pa. John was killed by Indians during the war of 1812, about the year 1814. Christeana married, second, in 1815, in Pike County, Miss., Thomas Rule (1787-July 22, 1850). Christeana arrived at Natchez, Miss., with her parents, on June 1, 1800. Her brother Peter James in his autobiographical essay includes the item that, "within a few years . . . Christeanna married. Her husband was a Carpenter, and undertook greate works, hired Lands; and finally Father went his surety, and all broke together. By this time I was about Eighteen years."= The land records of Adams Co., Miss., reflect these troubles. On August 22, 1807, John Pierce and his wife Christiana mortgaged to Benjamin Hook, for $700, "All that certain tract or parcel of land containing seventy acres situated in the county aforesaid on the waters of St. Catharine Creek, being the same tract or parcel of land which was originally granted to the said Ben­ jamin by certificate from the board of commissioners west of Pearl river, bearing the date the 11th day of February 1807, and numbered si.xty. Also one equal undivided moiety or half part of a certain other tract or parcel of land containing two hundred and three arpents situ­ ated in the county aforesaid on the waters of St. Catharines Creek be­ ing the same tract of land which was originally granted by the Spanish government to a certain James Stoddard by an order or warrant of Survey bearing the date the 15th day of February 1788, the title there­ of being confirmed by the boa!"d of commissioners aforesaid by cer­ tificate bearing the date the 26th day of May 1807" ... John Pierce should "well and truly pay or cause to be paid unto the said Benjamin Hook . . . the full and just sum of seven hundred dollars with interest thereon in the following manner, to wit, the sum of two hundred dollars 28 DESCE:SDA:STS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY to be paid on the twenty-fifth day of december next and the further sum of two hundred dollars on the eighth clay of June next and three hundred dollars, the residue of said sum seven hundred dollars, on the twenty fifth clay of december in the year eighteen hundred & eight, with lawful interest on the several sums from the time they severally be­ come due, secured by certain promissory notes drawn by the said John Pierce to the said Benjamin Hook, without any deduction or abatement out of the same for or in respect of any ta.xes charges or other impositions whatsoever."3 But this land was put up for safe by Philip Hoggatt, Tax Collector, on Oct. 18, 1809, because John had failed to pay th~ 1808 tax of $7.62 1/2 to Mississippi Territory. After this matter was adjusted, on Oct. 23, 1813, Benjamin Hook and John Pearce and Christianna his wife were defendants in a Sheriff's sale of the same two pieces of land.' One John Pierce, or Pearce, served in the war of 1812 as a private in Captain Philip Hill's Company of infantry, Col. Qaibome's Regi­ ment, Miss. Militia. His service was from Sept. 17,1812, to March 16, 1813, the company of Adams Co. One John Pierce served in Capt. William Bates' Company of Mississippi Militia, Major Smooth's Bat­ talion, from Nov. 2, 1813, to Jan. 1, 1814. Whether Christeana's hus­ band was the man of one or both these records, we do not know.5 Thomas Rule, Christeana's second husband, was a son of Thomas who on May 9, 1799, bought "200 acres, french measure, situated on the waters of St. Catherine's Creek bounded on all sides by land granted to Mark Iler, near a place called half-way lu11." The senior Thomas' estate was administered in court, beginning 1816. His heirs were Thomas, William and Nathan Rule, and Mary (Rule) Miller.8 In the 1816 Miss. census Thomas Rule was head of a household on Magee's Creek, in Pike County. The family was made up of him­ self and wife, two boys under 21 and two girls under 21 ; and they had 6 slaves. Christeana's children by John Pierce account for three chil­ dren; there may have been a baby who died young. Thomas remained at Magee's Creek through 1827. In the 1819 tax list he .had 160 acres and no slaves; in 1822 and 1825 he had 80 acres, and several slaves.1 He was appointed constable on April 12, 1820, and Justice of the Peace on April 26, 1822, and July 8, 1825.8 The farnH::; moved to Yazoo County during the year 1827, for, when he patented 80 acres near Ebenezer on Jan. 10, 1828, he was already SECOND GENERATION 29 on the land! It was in this home that the first Methodist Church of the county was organized in 1828.10 Thomas was taxed in Yazoo County in 1830 and 1831.11 The 1830 census shows one man and one woman of the age of 40-50, 4 girls, 3 boys, and 8 slaves. 1= This land near Ebenezer was however included in Holmes County when Holmes was erected in 1833. The 1835 tax list shows Thomas Rule in Holmes County ;13 and in the Holmes County 1840 census he and his wife are both 5~. and three boys and two girls are still at home. They had 18 slaves in 1840." The first post-office at Ebenezer was established on April 4, 1846; Thomas Rule was its first postmaster.15 The Rule family cemetery near Ebenezer includes the graves of both Thomas and his wife. His tombstone reads: "Thomas Rule died July 22, 1850, aged 63 years.''18 Some touches of Christeana's character come down in family memories. After the death of her first husband she was plagued by the Indians raiding her garden. She protested to them, but they ig­ nored her. So when they invaded her sweet-potato patch, before the potatoes were dug, she set her dogs on them. Whereupon they burned her house. In later years she is remembered as loving flowers and having a beautiful garden. She died of erysipelas, and her grand­ daughter, Frances Nance, who was then eight years old, remembered that at her funeral this verse was sung: "Why do we mourn departing friends, Or shake at death's alarms? 'Tis but the voice that Jesus sends, To call us to his arms.'' Her tombstone, in the family burying grounds near Ebenezer, reads: "Ann C. Rule wife of Thomas Rule, died April 19, 1853.'' Children of Christeana and John Pierce :

17. i. HENRY M. PIERCE (1806-1845) married Catherine Devine. ii. ELrzA PIEIICE m. Taliafcro (Toliver) Mercer. They moved to Texas. Their children were: EuzABETH (who m. James Haynes and had dau. GRACE), JANE, Er.ut.-v, ANN, SARAH, FRANCES. MARGARET. iii. MTHDINE PIE11a: m. John C. Hubbard, a hunter and trapper. After the Civil War they moved to British Honduras, where she died. He brought her 2 children back to the Rule home. They were: a son; SARAH ANN HUBIIARI) (Nov. 4, 1832-July 18, 1841). She was bur. Ruic cemetery, Ebenezer. 30 DESCEXDA:S:TS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

Children of Christeana and Thomas Rule: 18. iv. CYNTHIA RULE (Aug. 20, 1818-April 24, 1895) m. 1, Cyrus !'-ranee, 2, Cemendus Overstreet. v. ELIZABETH I.. RULE (April 14, 1820-Scpt. 10, 1834), bur. Ruic cemetery, Ebenezer. vi. LEwis RULE (Oct. 9, 1822-May 5, 1830) bur. Ruic cemetery, Ebenezer. vii. WILLIA!\! RULE (1823-4?-1859) died uaged 35." He was a doctor, and practiced in Louisiana, where he died. He is remembered as fighting a duel on a boat. viii. FRANCIS M. Ruu: (Dec. 12, 1824-Junc 10, 1841) was drowned while swimming. Bur. Ruic cemetery, Ebenezer. ix. THOMAS H. RULE (Nov. 10, 1826-April l, 1877) unmarried. He went to California in 1849; had his feet amputated after a fall and blizzard out west. He returned to Mississippi, and died at Ebenezer. x. MARTHA RL"LE (b. 1828?) married Hugh (or Thomas?) Little. After the Civil war they moved to Texas, and she died there. xi. JOHNS. RULE (Sept. 11, 1830-Jan.18, 1860) unmarried. He was Circuit Court Oerlc, in 1859, Holmes Co. He was about to be married when he caught pneumonia and died. He was buried in his wedding clothes. • Family RecordL Tombstones near Ebenezer, Miss. 2 Artic:lc written by Peter James July s. 185!•. In pouession or descendants. • Adams Co~ Miu.. Deed Book D. p. 439. ?,[ortggc made b7 John and Chriotiana Pierce: Aug. 22, 1807 (ahc siping by mark). Recorded Jan. 4, 1808. • Adams Co.• Miu., Deed Book F. p. 69. John'• delinquent tax. The indenture 18 Oct. 1809, between Philip Hoeiratt. Tax Col, 1st party, and John M. Davis and Minor Sturgua, 2nd party. covcra land of John Pierce. Adams Co. Deed Book I, p. 200. Indenture 23 Oct. 1813, Rec'd to be recorded Dec. 11, 1813, White Turtiin, Sheriff ,to Philsnder Smith. Benj. Hoofi!:~.,:;, J,~~~~~dr~~;fcc'!~!;"°611I::d ci!~~ 2. 1939, to Mrs. Nell P. Davidson. Pickens. Miu. • Adams Co., Miu., Records of Thon,as Rule. Sr. Book B, p. 99. 1799 purchuc; p. 98, 1802; p. 116, his mark and brand. Book G, p. 370, Thomas and William Ruic sold to John King. Book H, pp. 394.397, heirs of Thon,as Rule. 1816. sale by Tax colloctor Iarael Leonard to satiai)' taxes of $9.00 plus. Book I, p. 332, 1818, heirs of Thomas Rule. Book N, p. I, same, 1823. 3 Tu:i,~Ti1/t ~::!,~~~~i'.'~~ if~ t,~ ,t "'rfo_R~18~~-1"~1~= 1825. • Pioneer Families and Confederate Soldiers, Lake W. Coner!)', 1909. Pike Co. Civil Officers, !'I'- 29°30. Thon,as Rule constable and J. P. • Laington Court House Record; 1828 patent. • A Complete Hi.tor, of Methodism in Connection with the Mississippi Conference, John G. Jonos, vol II, 1817-1844, p. 65. '"Earl7 in the fall we penetrated to the upper part of Yazoo Coanty. held a two-day meeting at the home of Brother Rule." (I 828. l u Yazoo Co. Tax Lista 1830·1831: I wbitc poll, 1830, 8 slaves, tax $5.50; 1831, 1 white poll. 7 slaves, tax $4.75. u Schedule of Persons alloted to Joseph R. Plummer, Yuoo Co., llfiH., 1830. Thomas Rule. I. m. 40-50. 3 m. 1-5. I f. 40-50. I f 15°20, l f 10-15, 2 f 5°10. 8 slsves. u File at Jackson, Miss., Holmes Co. Tax, 1835. 160 acres, class 4, qualit)' 2. C7PreH, 1 poll, 13 slave,, tax $9.30. ,. Schedule of Persona alloted to William T. Coarts. Holmes Co., Miu.. 1840: Thomas Rule I m. 50°60. 2 m. 10°15, I m. 5•10. I f 50°60, I f 10°15, I f 5•10, 18 slaves. 11 Family statement. 1• Rule cemetery, near Ebenezer, Holmes Co., Miss. Property owned 1939 by William Parker, nc,:ro. PETER J,rnEs 1789-1869

4. PETER JAMES

PETER JAMES (Sept. 23, 1789-March 18, 1869), youngest child of Bartholomew and Catharine (Mayer) Jacoby, shared the family Angli­ cising of the name to James when he was still a child. He was born in Pine Grove Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania, and died in Yazoo City, Miss., at the home of his son Peter. He married, October 29, 1816, at Opelousas, Louisiana, Charlotte Siddon (Feb. 19, 1797- Oct. 18, 1851).1 She was born in Louisiana, daughter of --­ Siddon and Rachel (Guice) Siddon. Rachel was daughter of Christo­ pher and Margaret (Plowhead) Guice.2 On July 5, 1859, Peter started an autobiographical article. Toward its end he became so unhappy thinking of the death of his youngest child, after the death of his wife, that the article trailed off inconclu­ sively. It is, however, a valuable account of his earlier years. It begins:3 "In my seventieth year I am beginning a Work I ought to have don long since ; but I have been too busy either in the Promotin of Christianity among my Fellow men, or workin with my own hands to Provide for the Wants of myself or others, to write one line only in case of Necessity. Well, I wars born in Pennsylvania in the year 1789; but Father was a kind of Itinerant, moving from Place to Place, until in 1799 he moved to Virginia near the Ohio River, twelve miles above Wheeling; and in 1800 Started. down the Ohio in an old fashened flat Boat with a man that wars going down the River to the Mouth of the Ohio, and then up the Mississippi-I dont know where to. But they disagreed, and Father, with Mother, myselfe and three sisters, got in a Trading boat that wars coming down the Mi. as far as Natcheze; and on the 1st day of June, in the yeare 1800, landed there, having just nothing but his Family,-and then I think 53 years old. Within a Month sister Sophe married the man in whose boat we had come down, and within one month more, he died; and Father ad­ ministered on the Estate, managed badly, and never recovered the embarrassment,- though we all went to work and of cours made a living, and within a few years a little more, until Christeanna married. Her husband was a Carpenter, and undertook greate works, hired Lands; and finally Father went his Surety and all broke together. By this time I wars about Eighteen years, and had never been at School 32 DESCESDA:STS OF BARTHOLOMEW }.\COBY but three months-of course knew nothing but to work. And seeing that Father would give all over a bare living to my brotherinlaw I refused to work longer unless he gave me a small Compensation. He did, so I worked two years, and made a little; but in my absence Father gave it all to Christeanna's Husband, and I never could recover it as I wars a minor! I then would have gone clean off, but I dare not­ Father and Mother both old, and no one to Provide for them but me. I then went to School three months more, one month at a time as I could spare time. About this time it Pleased the Lord to bring me from Darkness to light. I had mannaged to gether a little Propperty, say to the amount of one thousand Dollars, and just now there came a debt against Father I knew nothing of, for I had Paid all his debts that I knew of. At first I thought that he might go to Jail and Swar out, for so wars the law of the Territory. But when the Sheriff wars to take him to put him in Jail, I could not see Father go to Jail, though he had treated me badly: he had taken from me two years Erning and give it away-yet he is my Father. I will Pay all-give me time. Well, he gave five years-the original Debt $300, now interest, and work now highest price Eight Dollars per month. Just about this time I believe God called me to the minnistry: nothing, no-no, nothing, but a sence of duty could have induced me to undertake the work of the Ministry unprepared, without :Mental training, without any Edu­ cation. And what can the Church offer? Just nothing. If She will accept of my Services I must serve for nothing, or next to nothing. I mus furnish my outfit,-Horse, saddle, bridle, clothes,-and Church offers me $80 if the People Can and will Pay that much. And what will become of Father and Mother and the debt I promised to pay on Father's account? I had a small place partly paid for, a horse, a Nigro woman and a good Stock Cattle. I left all for their Support and en­ tered the Itennarent Connection. In 1812 I wars put on the Circuit by the Presiding Elder, and travelled the Circuit from May until Con­ ference with Exhoting license ; and some time in the same year I wars received on trial and sent to Tom Bigbee Ct. in the midst of Hostile Indians, just after the fall of Fort Mims."

This was in an area now belonging to western Alabama. Mr. Jones, in his History of "Methodism in Mississippi," expanded Peter's state­ ment with the comment, "The two young preachers, Ira Byrd and Peter James, sympathized with the people in all their privations and SECOND GEXER,\TIOX 33 poverty and were content to fare as they fared. They were zealous and active, following the people from the forts to their homes, and re-establishing preaching and re-organizing Societies at their former places of worship ... It is little less than miraculous that ... they passed through all the perils that beset their pathway unharmed while preaching the gospel from fort to fort to their beleaguered flocks."" Peter's account continues: "In the fall of 1813 I returned and wars appointed with Bro. Winans to Wilkinson Circuit, just in the eadge. But before I had filed the first appointment I h:id my horse dronded in trying to swim the Comite River. In them days we had but few Bridges or Ferries, so we mus swim and Risk Consequences. I had my difficulties before I could get another Horse,8 but that year our allowance wars Raised from S80 to $100, and while on the last Circuit I received my Quarterage and was enabled to Procure another Horse. My ne."Bishop Roberts on the Pine Ridge, Adams Co., Mi., and there held the firs annual Conference ever held in the Mi.-and there I wars ordained Deacon in 1816.8 By this time I had to look to the payment of the Debt, above named. My firs aim wars to sell my stock of Cattle, but when I attempted to gether them there were very few left. And in addition father and mother com­ plained that they could not live on what I had left for their suport ; and still above all my land wars fofeded to the Government by the Failure of my annual Payments. So all may see my way in the Itin­ nerancy wars completely Stopt-no alternative but to Stop, Locate, go to work, Pay the old Debt, try to Pay for my Place, and take care of my Parents. I then married in the year 1816.'"9 Peter must have recovered quickly, for he was ta.xed at Bogue Chitto, Pike County, Miss., in 1817, for 160 acres, and 1 slave; he v.;as ta."

he entered a second tract for 87 31/100 acres, at $1.25 per acre.11 His tax in Copiah County for 1825 was $3.00. In 1827 he had added land and owned 4 slaves, and was taxed $18.00 on the land and $22.00 on 1 the slaves. By 1833 he was taxed on 400 acres and 12 slaves. • In November and December of 1833 he sold all his Copiah land with the exception of one acre, which he had given, "containing the Methodist meeting house and graveyard."" This church, on the edge of the village of Barlow, and about 20 miles west of Hazlehurst, became the Rehoboth Methodist Church. The present church, built in 1839, celebrated its centennial July 16-21, 1939. "The Hazelhurst Courier" of July 20, 1939, printed a picture of Rev. Peter James as donor of the land on which the original Methodist Church was built, and the first Methodist pastor of that section. Peter James moved to Yazoo County. On November 28, 1833, he bought four parcels of land from Berry May and Mary May his wife, for $1500.00, the land amounting to 241.8 acres.14 He bought later lands, and owned 760 acres at the time of his death. This ground was a few miles west of Pickens, and on Big Cypress Creek. Peter called his plantation "Cypress." He had again "entered the Travelling Connection" in 1824, when he was assigned to the Pearl River Circuit. In 1826 he was in the Bayou Pierre circuit; 1827, Pearl River, again; 1828, Coles Creek (in Jeffer­ son Co.); 1829, Bayou Pierre. From 1830 to '39 he was not active as a Circuit Rider. In 1840 he was appointed Presiding Elder, and was given the Grenada district, in northern Mississippi. From 1841 to 1843 he was in charge of a Yazoo colored mission. In 1844 he was assigned to the Carroll district.15 But, at that time, he says, "I became afflicted with the Rheumattic affection, insomuch I could not mount or dismount a horse. I then obtained a superannuated Ration, in which I remain to this day." After writing this autobiographical account, which includes the death of his wife in 1851, and trails off pitifully with the death of his son Benjamin-"\,Vhen she died I had others to live for, but when he died all were gone-I wars left alone-altogether alone-." Peter evidently set out to hunt up his northern relatives. The two families had kept somewhat in touch. He k"Ilew that his brother John Jacoby had died in Ohio, but was uncertain as to the exact address of his Chio kin. He went to Columbus and asked for SECOND GENERATION 35

Jacobys, but found none. Then he went to Cardington, and Cressline; and then took a train for Plymouth, Indiana. His nephew Joseph Jacoby had already moved farther west: but John, Daniel and Elias still lived near Plymouth, and his nieces Magdalena Nifong and Eve Sult. After he had visited them all, his nephew Elias took him back to Ohio to see Michael, Jacob and Jonathan and their families. When they came to Michael Jacoby's home, at summer harvest time, Elias asked Michael's wife, Elizabeth, who came to the door, "Do you lmo'w who this old man is?" She looked at Peter a moment, and then answered, •'If your father has a brother living, this is that brother." The family enjoyed his visit; they remembered him as nearly six feet tall, very clean and well-groomed, and speaking excellent English but with a southern rather than a German accent. The country neighbors were a little doubtful about meeting a southern slave-holder, but Michael took Peter around to call, and his kindly sincerity quieted their doubts. He did preach in the little country church, there. After he had returned home, Peter wrote to Michael on August 16, 1859, describing his return journey. He wrote, "ne.xt morning after we left you very Early we came to Plymouth and I expected to receive a letter from Home. I wars afraid to leave the cairs; your bro. said he would do his best to see the office for me, but I never saw him any more. I had a Pleasant trip to Chicago. The North western part of Indiana is a beautiful country and so is that Part of Illinois through which I passed. I wars very much Deceived in the City of Chicago ; it is much larger than I e.xpected. and the amount of Shipping almost enough to supply half the United States. Well, there I spent a few P!esent Days, and intended to go to ::\Iilwaukee by water bt:c high state of wind disappointed me; so I stade one night longer, and again took the cairs, and I found Milwaukee another very Pleasant Place. I enjoyed myself finely. I spent Sabbath there and went to Church, and obtained an introduction to the Preacher. I expected an invitation to Preach at 3 o'clock. but no. I suppose they thought their Pulpit would have been defiled by a Sutheren Preacher. Well, so be it. I went again to hear the Presiding Elder, and all-I have to say is I never heard a Methodist before but appeared in earnest. They Preached as though they did not believe what thev Preached. 0 Lord fire our hearts with the Holy Ghost! Amen.:_Next morning I left for St. Louis and it was a very Dangerous Road-one bridge tied together 36 DESC&XD.\XTS OF BARTIIOLOllEW }.\COBY

with Ropes; but through Mercy we reached Alton in Safety; and in the Boat 30 miles to St. Louis, and here I found another Large City. And such a place for Steemboats, I never saw-for upwards of two Miles one Boat close to the other, and two Ferry Steem boats goin all Day without any intermission. Here I saw much, but not as much as I desired-no one to show me all I wanted to see." After describing the remainder of the trip briefly he concluded, "0 how kind has the Lord been to me all my Days. God has watched over me for good ; I have been Six Sabaths from home, and it seems but as yesterday. And now my Dear Bro. we will hardly meet again on Earth but it is a Great Comfort that we may meet in Heaven-be thou Faithful until Death and thou shall have a Crown of life-this to all the Friends. Write Soon. I am as ever your Friend and Uncle, P. James." The correspondence with his nephews was kept up until in the Civil War. It is said that the wife of his son Peter broke it off. In the last letter we have, dated "Cypress, March the 19th 1861," he begins: "Dear Michael, I am now once more to write you a short letter. What a strange and changeable World this is, one day Rich, ne.xt day Poor.­ one day Well, ne.xt day sick,-one day young and Prospects all Bright, next day old and Prospects all Dark. Just the other day I wars living in the United States and still living in the same Place, but no more in the Union. 0 how Solemn the thought-and what will be on tomorrow Heaven only knows-My Dear Nephew, it will Require all the Grace we can command to serve God acceptably. I hope you are not carried clean off by the Political Storms that is in store for these United States. Heaven only knows,-let us Pray that God may bring ( · ,od out of this Evil. . . . Present my very best Respects to your Bro. Jacob and family and tell him he must write to me soon. And your­ self, let me know all about your Dear Sons who wear at College. What are they

of himself a fine scholar, not only well versed in English, but in Latin and Greek as well." William Winans wrote of him. "Brother James had been rudely brought up, but honestly and industriously trained. Of literary attainments, he was almost wholly destitute when he entered the ministry; but he had considerable mental capacity and was sober­ minded, studious and diligent in his studies ; and, hence, his improve­ ment was marked and all the time increasing with an acceleration of progress in the ratio of his success. His piety was exemplary though not distinguished for ardor, and his conversation was becoming his high location."n The idea that Peter somehow lacked "ardor" is hard to accept, in view of the dramatic tendency in his letters. But possibly his naturally serious disposition was more relieved by a spark of hu­ mor than Brother Winans considered admirable. One of the tales which has come down about Peter concerned a drunken man who approached him after a sermon and greeted him affectionately. When Peter failed to recognize him, the man cried, "Why, I am one of your converts! You converted me!'' Peter·s re­ ply was, "Well,-that's some more of my bunglesome work." Peter James died of pneumonia, but it was believed that his health was reduced by a broken hip he had suffered a few years before. He had been about to mount a horse, and had his foot in the stirrup, when the horse suddenly dashed forward, and dragged him. Ellis wrote that in Peter's last illness he was asked if he was prepared to die. He replied with emphasis, "Yes, yes, long ago. If I had let that matter alone until now, it would have been too late."18 His family said his last words were, "I hear music." Peter and Charlotte James were buried in the family cemetery at Cypress. His stone reads: "Rev. Peter James died March 18, 1869, aged 80 years." And on her stone is the inscription: "Charlotte James born February 19, li97, died October 18, 1851. Aged 54 years, 7 months, 29 days."19 Children of Peter and Charlotte James:

i. 5AMt:£L Lo1u::-:zo ].u1i;:5 (Se?t. 11, 1817-0et. 27, 1888). He was born in Pike Co. and died at Pickens, Miss. He was not married. S. L James served in the Ci,;J War as private, enlisting July 12, 1862, in Yazoo Co~ Miss., in (2nd) Company C, 2nd Battalion, (State Troops) Mississippi Infantry, Confederate States Army. A muster roll for Dec. 1, 1862 to Feb. 28. 1863, shows him present.•• 38 DESCE!l:D,\NTS OF BARTIIOLO:\IEW JACOBY

According to a biographical item, he spent most of his life in and near Pickens, Miss., and "was noted for his deeds of philanthropy. He did much for the youth of that day in giving them an example of a clean and temperate life, and to a number of boys he gave an opportunity for an education and a start in business. His name is revered in the com­ munity and his deeds still bearing fruit."21 His will, dated March 30, 1888, in Holmes Co., named as executors his brothers Peter and Thomas G. James, and his nephew W. D. Lawson. He willed $1000.00 to Mrs. E. W. Burton, wife of E. W. Burton, oi Pickens." 19. ii. DANIEL ALPHEUS ]AMES (Nov. 23, 1819-Dec.28, 1872) m. Susan Edith Barnes. 20. iii. SARAH KlTUIIAB JAMES (April 25, 1822- ) m. Dr. John E. Montgomery. 21. iv. THOMAS GRIFFIN ]AAIES (Oct. 4, 1824-Jan. 20, 1902) m. Jane Elliott Foote. v. WILLIAM WINANS ]AMES (Oct. 21, 1826-Dec. 23, 1833) died Yazoo Co. ae. 7-2-2. 22. vi. SusAN EMELINE JAMES (May 28, 1829-March 9, 1870) m. Jackson D. Calliham. 23. vii. CATHRINE RACHEL ]AMES (Dec. 29, 1831-Feb. 9, 1866) m. Thomas Mumford Lawson. viii. MELISSA l..oUISA JAMES (Sept. 13, 1834-June 20, 1835). 24. ix. PETER CLARK JAMES (Aug. 28. 1836-Feb. 28, 1900) m. Mrs. Mary (McEachern) Gordon. x. JoBN ELIAS JAMES (Feb. 28, 1840-Sept. 1843). xi. BENJAMIN FKANKLIN JAMES (April 6, 1843-May 4, 1855). Buried at Cypress, stone reading, "Benjamin F. James, born April 6, 1843, died May 4, 185S, Aged 12 years, 28 days."

• Peter James• family Bible records. Tombstones. 2 F.imily notes. £rom Mrs. Amanda Guice Annstrong. Aug. 21, 1902, she being 81. • (Punctuation largely added.) • Whatever Bartholomew's jud~cnt may have Leen, be was by law and custom entitled to the work or earning of a min01"' chtJd. 'lllethodi•m in Mississippi. John G. Jones, Volume I, 1799·1817, p. 312. Admitted on trial. 318. 3ZZ. 323. 32S Tombigbee Circuit. • Ibid•• p. 366. Continued on trial, p. 369. Wilkinson Circuit, p. 426, Peter James had received $41. Appropriated $59. Peter James, u a necessitous case, $46.00. (References 3 42 also ff~~\. !ii. i~er James to Attalcapas. (P. 216, the name of Attwpas in 1811 sub­ stituted for Opelousas: made up of several parishes in the extreme southern part of Louisiana.) • Ibid., p. 421. Peter James present at conference, which met 10 Oct. 1816. P. 431, Peter James and Thomas Owens ordained. • Between the date of Oct. 10. when Peter was ordained. and Oc:t. 29. when he was mar­ ried in Opelousas. there was not too much time to ,:ct from Natchez to his bride. Some of his dcci!lions and plans must have been made QrJicr than be implied here. "Mi,s. Archives. Jac:lcson, Miss.• Pike Co. T:ucabl,s-1817. 1818. 1819. 1822. 1824. In the 1817 tax. the land tax was $.24: "Amt. Terr. tax," $1.36 1/2. and "amt. Co. tax,'' .68 l/4. The 1824 tax Jist did not Jrive items taxed. 11 Hazlehurst, Copiah Co. Orii:inal Entry Book. p, 111. 1824: p, SJ. Dec. 29, 1824. •• Miss. Archieves. Jaclcson. Tax Lists, Copiah Co .• 182S. 1827, 1833. "Copiah Co. land records. Book D. p. 96. bou1tht 87 37 /JOO acres July S. 1828. of Jesse and Hester Ann :lkClendon for $ISO. Book D. p. 32. bou1. C., lcttc:r of July !:?, 1939, giving- war service, and explaining that the records arc incomplete. a, Typed paper: referred to in note 16. "'Yazoo Co. Wills, Book B, July 1870-Jan. 1908, p. 231. THIRD GENERATION 5. CATHARINE aACOBY) SIEGFRIED

Catharine Jacoby (May 19, 1792-1. 1822) was the oldest child of John and Catharine (Gamby) Jacoby, born in Pine Grove Tp., Berks Co., Pennsylvania. She died near Pottsville, Pa., when her daughter Annettie was "half grown." She married, by 1815, Elias Siegfried. He was probably the son of Jacob and Maria (Graul) Siegfried of Maxatawny Tp., Berks Co., Pa.1 Elias taught school, and was admired by the Jacobys {who may be supposed to have named the# youngest son, born Oct. 8, 1815, Elias, after him). He married a second wife, the name and date not known to us." She may not have lived long ; he is said to have had by her a daughter Amelia, who married --- Vose or Voss, and lived at Meshoppen, Pa. Children:

i. ANNETTIE S1.ECFJUED (Oct. ll, 1816-aftcr 1858) was baptized Dec. 10, 1816, in Berks Co., with as sponso::s her grandparents John and Catharin Jacoby.8 She never married, and cared for her father in his later years until his death. Afterward, in the winter of 1858-9, she visited at the home of her uncle Michad Jacoby in Ohio. She was remembered as tall, with black eyes and shining black hair.' She fdt she had sacrificed her possible marriage for the care of her father. When she returned to Pennsylvania she lived alone, but near her brother William in Yorkville. ii. FRANKLIN SI.ECFJUEI>,3 married --. He lived in Susquahanna Co., Pa., and had four children: Jou:-;; MILES; ADDISON; BELLE, m. -­ Bowman. John and Miles moved to the far west, perhaps Oregon. Addison was a farmer near Wilkes Barre; and Bdle lived in Scranton. iii. JACOB SI.ECFJUEI>8 (b. Feb. 1, 1820) unmarried. He was baptized April 12, 1820, his parents sponsoring. He lived with his brother in Susque­ hanna Co. 25. iv. WILLIAM SIECFJUED (Jan. 23, 1822-1898) married Elizabeth Kreter.

1 Memorandum in the handwridng 0£ William Siegfried. saved by his son, Fr. Francis. It reads: --Jacob Siegfried was born in ~!axauwny Tp. Berlo Co. on the 18th of June. 1753, and died on the 16th of Aug. 1823. aged 70 years. I mo. and 23 days. -He was married on the 4th of Dee. 1785. to ::Ilaria Barbara Graul. They lived in holy wedlock 37 years. 8 mos. & 12 d:ays. Sarah. Cathr. ~o.cs. Elias. Jonas and Jacob." • A letter of April 24. 1924. from Father Franc:1" Siegfried. sUtC!I: .. Elias Sic!riried was married a second time. The off!lpring- of the second ~Kc was Aunt Amclia-::'ttclia as we children called bcr. She lived in a village named lllcshoppcn, Susqueh:mna County. a few miJcs from Uncles Frank and Jake, my father's brothers. Amelia I think was marri<-d to a Vose (or Voss)." • Bapti.srnal certific:atc. now owned by !\-!rs. Robert Ballard, Homewood, Fla. '::llemory of ::11:rs. Elizabeth (Jacoby) Aye (1849-1945). THlRD GENEIUTlOX 41

• Sach knowledge u we have of these families was gleaned from Father Francia Siegfried. In a letter dated January 10, 1924, addressed to Helen E. Jacoby, be w,-otc: "l TOd a number of my m:ond cousi-S1cglricds. There were Joshua-a Kfflcral in the Civil War-Daniel wbo tended the canal loclcs near Pottsville (Port Carbon) where I wu born, John who bad 110mc clerical pooition on the Reading RR at Port Clinton. and Sara. The latter married a man named Martin. They lived in Mauch Chunk, Pa., and 1ub- =:rc_nt1hz::v~cr~u~!;c ~1~. belfoC., is~~~jjt /i!:1CU:P~. ~e:iV: j:~caajo:! not aurc of the father of these cousins.~c= but I think it was Moses or Jacob, the brother of Eliu. My lather bad two brothers. Franklin and Jacob. The latter never married but lived and worked with the former on a farm in Smquchanna Co., Pa. Then there were Annetta and I think another daughter whom we used to call Aunt Dccnab. (Dccnab he later decided wu related through bis mother.) Franlclin bad several children, Jon:< and l\111.u, both in the Far \Vest; Addi9on, a !armer near Wilkes Barre. Pa., and Belle, married to a Bowman in 1 0 ~nj':,~:.a ~unsic~ri~~~i~lc ~~ ~~t b8r~ii:fbU:~;•so9: !r ijo::a.biSFc;~~_:3'~:sa ~ Krater. • Baptismal ccrtific:atc in pas.session of Helen J. Evard.

6. MARGARET ELIZABETH (JACOBY) CRAMER

MARGARET ELIZABETH JACOBY (Nov. 2, 1793-Sept. 15, 1850) was a daughter of John and Catharine (Gamby) Jacoby. She was born in Pine Grove Tp., Berks Co., Pennsylvania, and died in Richland Tp., Marion Co., Ohio. She married, in Pennsylvania, Benjamin W. Cramer (Sept. l, 1794-Dec. 7, 1875). She was buried near her parents in the graveyard at St. Jacobus Church. "Betsey," as she was called, was short and fair, and the prettiest of the family. She was always of a happy nature, with the latest funny story to tell. Her mother thought she was too light-hearted, and ought to take life more seriously.1 They moved to Ohio with the Jacoby group, about 1823. Benjamin Cramer entered government land on Feb. 2, 1827, and sold this 11.85 acres on Nov. 1, 1830, to Christopher Koutz.' After Betsey's death he married, second, Mary Search. This is probably the record in Marion County which has been interpreted as the marriage of Benja­ min W. Cramer, on Jan. 23, 1851, to Mary "Groves."3 (We have come upon instances in which these names have been as much mis-read and mis-copied.) By his second wife Benjamin had a daughter Hannah, born July 24, 1853. They moved to Marshall Co., Indiana, where Benjamin bought several parcels of land from John Barnhart, Sr., on Feb. 8, 1855.• He conveyed the land back to John Barnhart on March 27, 1858.• The 1860 census lists Benjamin Cramer in :Marshall Co., aged 65, born in Pennsylvania, and his wife Mary, aged 49, also born in Pennsylvania.0 Both died in Marshall Co., Indiana. 42 DESCEXD.\:XTS OF IJ.\RTIIOLO~IEW ].\COBY

Children of Benjamin W. and Margaret Elizabeth (Jacoby) Cramer:

i. JESSE CRAMER. One Jesse Cramer married, in Marion Co., Ohio, Aug. 5, 1849, Sarah Anne Garbcson.r He died near Ashley, Ohio. 26. ii. DANIEL }AMES CRAMER (March 4, 1820-Feb. 24, 1898) m. Mary A. Martin. 27. iii. M1cHAEL CRAMER (Aug. 17, 1821-Nov. 11, 1864) m. Nancy Welch. 28. iv. LEVI J. CRAMER (Aug. 29, 1824- ) m. Rebecca Ann Harruff. v. CONRAD CRAMER (c. 1825- ). One Coonrod J. Cramer m. in Marion Co., 0., June 18, 1846, Sally Jane Gillson, married by Michael Jacoby, J. P.7 However in the 1870 census in Marshall Co., Ind., Conrad Cramer, aged 45, born in Ohio, had wife Mary, aged 40, also born in Ohio. Their children were DAVID, 19, }AMES, 16, HIRAM, 10, JOHNSO!'/, 3, all born in Ohio but Johnson whose birthplace was Indiana.• vi. JONATHAN CRAMER (b. c. 1828) married Jane Welch (b. c. 1830). vii. CATHARINE CRAMER may have been the one who married, March 15, 1849, in Marion Co., Ohio, David Gilson; Michael Jacoby, J.P. married them. 29. viii. BENJAMIN CRAMER (July 14, 1833-Aug. 4, 1904) married Elizabeth Martin.

• As told by :Mn. Elizabeth (Jacoby) Aye (1849-1945). 1 Marion Co., Ohio, records. Sent by J. Wilbur Jacoby. Book IJ. p. 375, U. S. Patent, 2-22-1837, to Benjamin Cramer. Certificatr. of patent 33°6°l6. 11.85 acres. Book 23, p. 152, Benj. \V. Cramer bought 11, 1S, 184S, ! acres from Daniel and ~lary A. Cramer for $38. Book 3, p. 439, '"11e. a Columbus, Ohio, State Library. E.irly marriage records of Marion Co., 0., typed by the D.A.R. • Plymouth, Indiana, Deed Book K. J>. 594. • Plymouth, Indiana, Deed Book lll, ~p. 69-70. • M1cro£ilm Records, Indiana State Library. T Ohio State Library-Early marriage records of ll:irion Co., Ohio.

7. JOHN JACOBY John Jacoby (Aug. 8, 1795-July 21, 1863) was son of John and Catharine (Gamby) Jacoby. He was born in Pine Grove Tp.. Berks Co., Pa., and died at Plymouth, :\farshall Co., Ind. He married, about 1815, in Pine Grove Tp.-then Schuylkill Co .. Pa.-Elizabeth Brown (Sept. 2. 1793-Oct. 1, 1863). He was taxed in Pine Grove Tp., as John Jr.. from 1820 through 1828, for varying amounts of land, from 58 to 151 acres. No record of his purchase or sale of land is at Pottsville. He moved to Ohio with his family some years after his parents. He bought 120 acres in Marion Co .. Ohio, on Dec. 23, 1831, from Daniel Sult, Jr.:: and on Nov. 9. 1836, he bought an additional 40 Jon:- J.,coBY 1795-1863 ELIZ.\BETH (BROWX) J.\COB\" 1793-1863

THIRD GEXER.\TIOX 43 acres from Jacob Sult.• He and his wife Elizabeth deeded a tract of land on March 22, 1837,• to John Jacoby, Sr., Jacob Keller and Michael Jacoby, Trustees of the Evangelical Lutheran and German Reformed Church of Richland Tp., the price being 50 cents. The land was de­ scribed as, "beginning at a certain stone placed as a corner stone in the country road that leadeth from the Werline mill East through said land . . . so as to place the meeting house that is now built in the center of six rods square, beginning at N. W. corner of said six rods square, thence N. 18 rods and one half to N. 'N. corner of the grave yard, thence E. six rods and one half"-etc. However John and Elizabeth and their family were among the first of the group that moved to Marshall Co., Ind. John bought a farm in Marshall Co., on Nov. 17, 1847,• and thereafter dealt extensively in lands.6 He and Elizabeth deeded ground on Nov. 18, 1850, for a school site. In 1857 and 1860 he deeded farms to five of his children who still lived about him. On Jan. 26, 1861, he and Elizabeth deeded ground to the Marshall Co. Trustees of the German Reformed Church. As early as June 9, 1853, he deeded a right-of-way to the Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, and on March 7, 1863, he-by then John Ja­ coby Sen.-bought of the Indiana Central Railroad. John was of medium height and fair coloring. By the 1860 census only their son Peter was living with John and Elizabeth. John and Elizabeth were buried in the Jacoby cemetery, east of Plymouth, Marshall Co., Ind. Children:' 30. i. MARGAREI' JACOBY (Jan. 16, 1816-May Zl, 1841) m. Frederick Theurer. 31. ii. WILLIAM JACOBY (Aug. 22, 1818-April 19, 1857) m. Hannah Taverner. 32. iii. DANIEL JACOBY (Dec. 6, 1820-Aug.31, 1895) m. Rosana Schoff. 33. h·. JOHN JACOBY (Aug. 5, 1822-March 15, 1904) m. Serena Ray. 34. v. ELIZABETH JACOBY (Jan. 30, 1824-Aug.20, 1906) m. as 2nd w. Frederick Theurer. 35. vi. ANNA JACOBY (}fay 18, 1827-May 25, 1872) m. Adam Strawderman. vii. CATHARI?-"E JACOBY (Feb. 20, 1829-April 23, 1850) unmarried. 36. viii. CHRISTIAN JACOBY (May 28, 1831-Feb.20, 1912) m. Nancy Ray. 37. xi. ABIGAIL JACOBY (March 5, 1833-June 2. 1922) m. James Goble. 38. x. PETER JACOBY (April 12, 1835-Dec. 14, 1915) m., l, Margaret Ann Travis, 2. Mary Caroline Travis. xi. LEAH JACOBY (Aug. 14, 1837-May 22, 1852) unmarried.

1 Pott,ville. Schuylkill Co. As.e,,ment Book of Pine Grove. S.,nt by l\lr. William Fau!ISet, April 21. 1923. 1820, John Jacob Jr. 58 acr.._ 1821-28, John Jacoby Jr. 1821•2, SB AcrCII. 1823. 24. ZS. 9 acres. 1826-27-28. 15 aero. 44 DESCE.SD,\.ST;:; OF R\RTHOLO:\IEW JACOBY

• ltarion Co., Ohio rccorda, voL ◄ , p. JlS, 120 acres for $250. (Marion reeorda 1ent by J. Wilbur Jacoby.) • .Marion Co., Ohio rec:ord9, vol 12, p. 464, ◄ O acres £or $120. • Marion Co., Ohio records, vol 9, p. 384. • Mulhall Co., Ind., Records, Pl:rmoutb, Deed Book E, p. 288. • Marshall Co. Deeds, rec. at Plymouth, Ind.: Book E, pp. 367, S36, John Jacoby bou,:ht, lllarch 24 and Dec. 22, 1848. Book F, 540, John and wile sold Nov. 18. 1850, for Center Tl'• ICbool site. I, p. 50, John and wile sold June 9, 18S3, right ol way to Ft. Wayne & Chicago R. R. I, 479, John bought, 1853; K. 32, John & w. sold, 1854, to lllicbacl Cramer. L. 169, John & wile sold, June 17, 1857, to Christian Jacoby, and to Abigail Jacoby. l\l, 369, John & wile sold lllarch 8, 1860, to Peter Jacoby, and to Daniel Jacoby, Jr. M, 373, ohn & wile sold lllarch 8. 1860, to Anna Strawderman. M, 373, obn bought, March 10, 1860, of Lewi,,/· Brown. M, 377, J78, John Sr. bought, .March 24, 1860, o John Jr. & w., and ol Christian Jacoby & w. N, 354, Jobn & wile sold l\larcb 27, 1860, to Christian Jacoby. Q, 2J, John & Elizabeth J:acoby buu,iht, June 16, 1860, various privileges for U5C of dwcllN~gs~r-"Joh~&. D&anwftc:rdJJ~ 2't"i86I, to trustees ol German Reformed Cbmcb. N, 592, ohn Sr. bought, April l, 1861, of Jacob Sult; 0, 122, John & wife sold April 17, 1861, to Jacob Sultz. P, 162, john & wife sold Dec. 4. 1862, to Gottlieb Nchm and to George Nefzger. P, 230, obn & wife sold Jan. 28, 186J, to James Goble. P, 454, ohn Sr. bought March 7, 1863, ol lndiaua Central R. R. O, 23, John & wife sold June 19, 1863, to Peter Jacoby. U, 43 & 176, John Sr. & wile sold July 13, 1863, to Daniel Kcobcrt Jr. & to Elizabeth S. Kocbcrts. (These rccorda were copied by Ralph R. Jacoby ol Pl:rmoutb.) 'Indiana State Library. Microfilm census reconh ol Center Tp., Manball Co., Ind., 1850, 1860. Children through Christian born Pennsylvania. Abii:-ail born Ohio. 1860, only Peter, ac. 25, with bi,, parents. In 18S0, children named: William, 33, Ann, 23, Christian 18, Abbey 17, Peter 15, Leah 12.

8. MARY MAGDALENA QACOBY) NIFONG MARY M.-\GDALENA JACOBY (Aug. 31, 1797-July 5, 1871) was a daughter of John and Catharine (Gamby) Jacoby. She was born in Pine Grove Tp., Berks Co., Pennsylvania, and died at Plymouth, Marshall Co., Indiana. She married, Dec. 20, 1820, in Schuylkill Co., George Nifong (Oct. 10, 1797-Dec. 11, 1872).1 They moved to Marion Co., Ohio, with the Jacoby group, about 1823, and settled in Richland Tp. There George bought 15 acres on Oct. 6, 1825, from John and Margaret Waddel, for $26. This ground he and Magdalena sold, on Aug. 25, 1832, for $75. They sold their farm of 80 acres on May 27, 1851/ and moved to Marshall Co., Indiana. There George bought a farm in Center Tp. on Sept. 12, 1851. He cleared and improved the land himself. He dealt to some extent in Marshall Co. land; his last recorded sale is of Feb. 28, 1865.3 George and Magdalena were members of the German Reformed Church. She was short and fair and pretty. He was said to have an unusually stormy temper. They had 10 children, of which our records are not complete. S.\J.0)1 I.\ (_f.\CUHY) f-11:DIB.\CII 1799-1863

JOX.\TII.\X }.\COBY 1802-1879

THIRD GENERATION 45

Children:' 39. i. JoHN Nil'ONG (Jan. 11, 1822-Oct. 26, 1892) married Lorinda Watson. ii. MARY N1FONG5 (Feb. 24, 1824-Aug. 31, 1901) married, May 7, 1850, in Marion Co., Ohio, William F. Kenley (Feb. 24, 1817-Dec. 15, 1892). He was born in Wurttenbcrg, Germany. • They moved to Indiana in 1851, and both died in Marshall Co. iii. CATHARINE NIFONG married, Jan. 28, 1849, in Marion Co., 0., Philip Bickel. iv. MARTHA NIFONG (b. cir. 1829) married, 1, --Greene, and, 2, by 1890, --York. v. SAMUEL Ni1'0NG6 (Feb. 5, 1831-June 7, 1863) unmarried. vi. REBECCA NIFONG (b. cir. 1834). vii. CHRISTIAN NIFONG7 (1836-1891) married Cynthia Donohue (1840-1916). She was born in Michigan. They settled in Marshall Co., Ind., where in 1870 their children were listed as~ JAMES, 9; EMMA, 5: JouN, 3; ANDREW, 2. In 1880 they had EMMA J., 14; LEVI A., 12; RosE E .. 8: MARTHA E., 3. viii. SUSANNA NIFONG (b. cir. 1838). ix. ANDREW NIFONG (Feb. 4, 1840-Feb. 4, 1859) unm. x. MARGARET NIFONG died young. • History of Indiana, Special Edition !or Marshall County. Brant, Fuller & Co,. 1890, vol. II. p. 194. Biographical article on John Nifong gives d:it~ of parents' deaths. N:,u11~ ~~:Jy records. • Marion Co .. Ohio, records. Sent by J. Wilbur Jacoby, in 1952. Deed Book 2, p. 177, Georl(e Neilan bought 15 acres. Deed Book 5, p. 120, Georl(e and llfal(dalena Nilan!( sold the 15 acres. D.B. 22, p. JI, Geo. Nifong and Magdalena his wife sold 80 acres, l\lay 27, 18S1, to Nich,o~y,;~~;g: 1'::°di~!t bnd records, copied by Ralph1 5R. Jacoby. f':"2~~•a~:::·N~~~e l~?F: ,1:/:ti-1,~~'s. is5;~ t~ Samuel Nifong (a brother?). N, 79, George bought, Dec. J, 1858, of Mary Goble. :\I, 93, Geor1te NilonJt sold, Jan. 7, 1859, to Mary l\lagdaline Nifong. N, 370-372, Geor1te sold, April J, 1860, to Elias Jacoby, in trust, and bou1tht of Elias Jacoby, N, 461, Georl(e Nifon1t & wife sold, Au1t. 25, 1860, to William H. Stauffer, P, 60, George bou1tht, April 12, 1862, or Geor1te Williams & wife. 0, 489, Geori,:e sold, April 14, 1862, to George Williams. S, 9, Georl(e bou1tht, Oct. 12, 1864. T, 21, George Nifong and wife sold, Feb. 28, 186S, lo ll!atthew Hill. ~ 18S0 Cenau!'I, Marion Co., Ohio, and Microfilm cen5u!I records, Indiana State Library. Center Tp.. !lforshall Co. 1860 Geor1te Nifong 62, Ma1tda, 60, Chri,tian 24, Samuel 19, 1870 George Nifong 73, Magdalena 74, both born Pa. Christian J4, b. Ohio, and Cinthia, JO, b. Mich. James, 9, Emma 5, Andrew 2, John J. • Early Marriage Records of ll!arion Co., 0., State Library at Columbus. Marriages nf Catharine Nifong and Mary Nifong. • G, 42, Samuel Nifon1t bought, M, ,. I, 1863, of John Barnhart & wife. R, 2, Samuel Nifong Dec'd. bnd, Oct. 7, 1863, to Christian Nifong. 'N• .17J, Chri• Nifong bou,iht, April J, 1860, of Elias Jacoby. 0, 88, Chris Nifong- bought, May 7. 1861, of Levi Dunahec & wiie. 0, 89, Chris Nifong bou,:ht, Feb. 18, 1861. P, 472, Chris Nifong & wile sold, May 8, 1863, to John :\I. Donehe.

9. SALOMIA (JACOBY) HEIMBACH

S,,LOlllIA JACOBY (June 22. 1i99-c. 1863) was a daughter of John and Catharine (Gamby) Jacoby. She was born in Pine Grove town- 46 DESCE:'l:D.\NTS OF Bt.RTIIOLO!\IF.W ].\COBY ship of (then) Derks Co., Pa., and died near Rock, Washington Tp .• Schuylkill Co., Pa. She married Benjamin Heimbach, and they lived near Rock, Pa. Buried in an unmarked grave. Salomia was slender and gray-eyed. She felt very alone after her parents and family had gone to Ohio, and used to take her young son David to the house where she had lived as a girl and weep to think ·how her brothers and sisters had all gone and she only was left. Her death was said to have been hastened by worry over her sons away at war. Benjamin married, second, a widow with a large family. but we do not have her name, or the date of his death. Children:' 40. i, EL1zADETH HEIMBACH (July 4, 1823- ) mar~ied Elias Danmayer. 41. ii. JOHANNES HEl:IIBACH (Oct. 17, 1824- ) married Catharine --. iii. CATHARINE HEIMBACH (Jan. 2, 1828- ) baptized April 6, 1829, Cath- arina Heinbach sponsor. iv. SARAH HEIMBACH (Feb. 11, 1830- ) bap. Nov. 21, 1830. v. BENJAMIN HEl~fBACH had son John Benjamin. vi. EVE HEIMBACH. vii. HANNAH HEIMBACH (April 28, 1836- ) bap. Aug. 7, 1836. She may have married Henrick Diezler, for he and wife Hannah had dau. MARIA J. bap. May 5, 1855, and the child's sponsors were Benjamin Heinbach and Sarah. viii. REBECCA HEIMBACH (July 5, 1838- ) bap. August 5, 1838. ix. DAVID HEIMBACt (May 14, 1840-Jan.5, 1927). David was a Civil War veteran, and after the war worked for awhile for his Uncle Michael Jacoby in Ohio. He was married four times; his fourth wife, Eva Gebhardt, died in 1924. He had no children. x. WILLIAM HE1~rnACH (Sept. 9, 1844- ) bap. in Oct., 1844. William had son L1NCOLX, of Pine Grove. xi. MARY, perhaps.

i The datci. of the childrt'ns' births and baptisms arc in the Philadelphia copy of Hetzel Church Records. ScbuylkiJI Co., Pa. The name was frcquentJy spc:',lcd Heinbach in carliCT' records. David and his nephew Lincoln !'upplicd us with the gc:zio-al family account.

10. JONATHAN JACOBY JoxATHAX JACOBY ( Aug. 20. 1802-April 21. 18i9) was the second son of John and Catharine (Gamby) Jacoby. He was born in Pine Grove Tp. of (then) Berks Co., Pa., and died in Chatfield Tp. of Crawford Co., Ohio. He moved to Marion Co., Ohio, with his parents THIRD GE.Sl::R.\TlllX 47

about 1823, and there married, May 20, 1825,1 Elizabeth Lust, a daugh­ ter of John David and Elizabeth Lust. She was born abroad, and her parents came to this country from Wurttemberg in 1820. She died between 1857 and early 1871. Jonathan married, second, Dec. 24, 1874, in Crawford Co., Ohio, Barbara Gunder," who outlived him. Jonathan patented 80 acres in Marion Co., Ohio, Oct. 3, 1828, which he sold on Feb. 7, 1836, to Henry Strine.• The parent Lusts, who were German Pietists, had a family migration to Crawford County in 1836,• and Jonathan joined both the church and the move north­ ward. David Lust, of Marion Co .• patented 160 acres in Crawford Co., and sold it on March 19, 1836, to his son-in-law Jonathan Jacoby. 5 This farm was some 9 miles north of Bucyrus, on what was in the last century called "the Old Mud Pike" (now Ohio Road 4). On Oct. 3, 1857, Jonathan and Elizabeth deeded a half-acre of his farm, for the sum of one dollar, to the trustees of the Pietistic So­ ciety-who were Conrad Lust, Jacob Derr and Frederick C. Beal.8 There a church and graveyard were laid out. On March 15. 1871, Jonathan-no wife signing the deed-granted an additional 16/100 acre to the Trustees of the Pietistic Society.• A brick church at present replaces the old one. Jonathan was tall and fair, with large, capable hands. He was the most conservative of the family, and disapproved of giving up "the mother tongue" to talk English. He disapproved also of photography for years, and did not sit for his own picture until after his second marriage. He spun and wove his own clothing besides managing the farm. His will was dated Oct. 17, 1877, and proved June 3, 1879." He willed, first, to his ''beloved wife Barbara Jacoby so long as she re­ mains my widow and resides on the farm where I am now living. the following, to wit: the School House fitted up as a dwelling. The porch between and the brick kitchen. The west half of the garden, the west three rows of apple trees in the orchard, the north half of the brick milk house, one fourth of the cellar being to the right as you go down, my best cooking stove, fire wood from the farm, water from the wells and cisterns, stable room, fodder and pasture for one cow; these are meant and intended for my said wife during her life in case she so long remains my widow unmarried and live on the place. If she die or marry again or remove from the premises these devises to cease and 48 DESCEXDAXT5 OF £.\RTHOLOl!EW JACOBY

become void. She is not to rent said premises or proprty to any per­ son or persons. "I hereby ratify and confirm to my said wife the two thousand dollar provision made her by my agreement with her before marriage and on the terms specified in said agreement. "All the residue of my property of every description I give, devise, and bequeath one half to the children of my deceased daughter Eliza­ beth Durr to each of said children an equal share, and one half thereof to the children of my daughter Katherine Kalb to each of said chil­ dren an equal share, talcing into account the advancements heretofore made by me to Daniel and Benjamin Durr, children of said Elizabeth, and to Abraham and Aaron children of said Catharine, said advance­ ment being $1400 to each of them, and requiring that said Daniel, Benjamin, Abraham and Aaron fulfill their agreement with me that they will refund to their brothers and sisters to make their shares equal, in case my estate shall be insufficient to make each child's legacy equal such advancements. "It is my will that no law or person have power to change or alter the provisions of this will but that the same be and remain as herein specified." Jonathan's brother-in-law Frederick Lust ·was named as executor, but did not serve. Frederick Hipp administered. Final distribution, Feb. 11, 1882, showed total assets amounting to $17,996.75. Of this $475.88 was in cash, $691.13 in personal goods. The estate included a few hogs, 1 heifer, 1 spotted cow and 1/3 interest in the growing crops. (Jonathan had retired from farming and was receiving 1/3 of the crops as rental.) Jonathan was buried in the Pietistic graveyard beside his farm. His marble tombstone reads, "Jonathan Jacoby. Died April 23, 1879, aged 76 yr. 8 m. 2 d." Elizabeth's stone, also marble, has crumbled and is not legible. Children of Jonathan and Elizabeth Jacoby:

42. i. EuzAB&TH ]>.COBY (Dec. 25, 1826-Feb. 28, 1871) married John Jacob Durr. 43. ii. CATHARINE ]>.COB\" (April 17, 1832-:'fov. 28, 1905) married William Henry Kalb.

1 lonathan's marriage is under the name of Jon...than James. one of the very few northern ang(iCIS;ltiOns of the Jacoby name. The record at Marion. 0., is in Marriage Record. vol. I, p. 11. It is alf<> in the 0 Early Marriage Records of Marion County.'' in the State Library at Columbus; and it is published in "Tbe Old Xorthwcst Geneological Quarterly," voL 7, p. 177. Em (J.,cnr.Y) St·LT 1804-1875

THIRJ) GENERATION 49

0 5 0 ! f{:,.j:~rio~D!i"'u~lf:' 1~:"':,'~~3 ; ~i.!• ..ltb~ 1{i:ii:,.;e•!ll1!:~ g~~•1"I~o~.L~'.•~·69, 11a1u that Jonathan Jacoby owned 80 acrn in Richland Tp,. which ho ■old lo Henry Strine-who found a IOR' cabin on it. • "Centennial Bioirraphical Hl■tory of Crawfo,d Co,, Ohio," Lewi ■, 1902, pp, 445,6, 507, 510, have accounta of Lu■ ta and the pioneer John David Luat. • Crawford County Record■, Bucyru■, Ohio, copied by {· Wilbur Jacoby of Marlon, Ohio, in 1952. Deed Book 5, pp. 40, 44: David Lu1t'1 patent o 160 aero■, and ■old to Jonathan, • Deed Book 19, p. 124, deed of I /2 acre, 1857, to tru■ tee1 of Pieti ■ ten Society. 'D. B. 34, p. 338, 1871 deed to Tru1tee1. • Will Book 3, p. 163, Jonathan'• will.

11. EVE (JACOBY) SULT EVE JACOBY (Aug. 8, 1804-Sept. 19, 1875) was a daughter of John and Catharine (Gamby) Jacoby. She was born in Pine Grove Tp. of (then) Berks Co., Pa., and died at Plymouth, Indiana. She moved to Ohio with her parents in 1823, and there married John Sult (March 17, 1798-Nov. 19, 1858). He was born in Germany. They moved to Marshall Co., Ind., in 1847.1 Both were buried in the Jacoby cemetery, near Plymouth, Indiana. Eve resembled her mother in looks, and was tall, with very dark, bright eyes. Children:• i. DANIEL SULT (1828-March 1, 1850) unmarried. Buried at Plymouth. ii. JoHN SULT (Jan. 7, 1830-Junc 10, 1873). He married Margaret Eliza­ beth Anders (Jan. 15, 1832-Fcb. 20, 1874). Their children: EVE JANE (1859-Oct. 2, 1878) m. F. Zimmerman and died "aged 19 years 3 months and 26 days"; ELLA, married Snyder. iii. MARY CATHERINE SULT (1831- ) married, Oct. 18, 1849,8 at Plymouth, Andrew J. Crusan. They drove an ox-team to Oregon in 1852 or '54, taking 6 months on the journey. Both buried in Oregon. iv. ELIAS SULT (1833-June 7, 1871) unmarried. Buried at Plymouth. 44. v. JACOB SULT (May 16, 1835-Dec.10, 1911) married Sarah Ann Ray. 45. vi. WILLIAM SULT (Jan. 2, 1838-March 16, 1907) married Mary A. Sailor. vii. MARGARET SULT (July 12, 1842-:March 8, 1926) married John Travis (Sept. 17, 1837-July 10, 1878).• Children: CALVIN; WILLIAM; NoRA; FLORA. viii. ELIZA ANN SuLT (Sept. 6, 1845-May 2, 1922) married Jacob Huff (March 13, 1838-April 24, 1922). They movro to York, Nebraska, and died there. They had 2 daughters, MARY; PHOEBE who m. --Richey. 46. ix. MICHAEL SULT (July 1, 1847-Aug. 11, 1917) died at Summer Lake, Lake Co., Oregon. He married Laura Bell Conrad (Oct. 8, 1861- ). • l\[arion Co., Ohio, Deed Book 19, p, 207: John and Eve Sult 50Jd 80 acres on July 2, 1847. to Chri•tian Myly. History of Marshall Co .. Ind,. Kin=an Bros.. 1881, p. 47: Amon.: members of the Old Settlers Society. formed 1878. wore William and Jacob Sult, both born Marion Co., Ohio, who came in 1847. Marshall Co .. Ind., Deed Book L, p. S87, John Sult acquired land Apnl 20. 18S8. 50

r Uook T, _p._ 267, Pattition dc-cd Oct, 24, 1864; John Sult dec'd, to Eve Su1~, ,Eliza Ann Sult, Michad, William, Jacob, Elia ■, Jo.hn Suh,, une~lut ~•ch. J~ne 29,. J8~M, Chr1~tum Ji:ac~by waa dt'cded land from the c1tatc: John Sult, deed: Eve Sult, deed.: Ehu Sult dee ti.: \V1lham Sult 1md wife: Kvc J, Zimmerman and hu11band: Mary C. Cruzan and hu1band: Jacob Sult and wife: Mara,aret Travi• and husband: Jo:liza HuH & h1111!Jand: Mich.ael Sult. 11 Plymouth IJaily Pilot, Centennial Edition, Auwuat J9Jb (Indiana State Library): \Ved• dime! l~d?!~. cs~:.': Erl~~r~0 ~1~:~~nf:''c~~~~.s~!~c!d.A,~~rc~n{~ t:r;~AS-~:~:li'"c~.~-1~~,:~a. 1850 60, 70, 80. Thuc confirm the family record ■, thuuKh John Soult ■ in 1850 waa uid to have' hrrn horn in Pcnm,ylv"nia. Eve J. Sult waa the only child in the family of John and .MarKarct Sult in J860 ancl IH70. In 1H80 Marl(aret Travi1, ae J6, who may hAvc been this !•hrKarct, had chiJJrcn: \Villiam, 16, Calvin, 14, Ellia 11, Nora A., 9, Emma C., S, Sara F., J.

12. DANIEL JACOBY

DANIEL JACOBY (Dec. 22, 1806-Dec. 24, 1875) was a son of John and Catharine (Gamby) Jacoby. He was born in Pine Grove Tp., Berks Co., Pa. His baptismal certificate, fortunately preserved, gives the date of his baptism as 3 May, 1807, and names his parents as "Johannes Jacoby and Catharina, born Campe." Daniel moved to Ohio with his family in 1823, and settled for awhile' in Richland Tp., Marion Co. He married, June 15, 1836, in Marion Co., Ohio, Mar­ garet Williams' (Nov. 15, 1815-Jan.1, 1885). She was born at Colum­ bus, Ohio, daughter of Josiah and Comfort (Worthington) Williams. Daniel and Margaret were among the leaders of the family movement to Marshall Co., Ind. His first purchase of Indiana land was on Sept. 20, 1848. A letter which Daniel wrote to his Ohio brother Michael from the new settlement near Plymouth shows his own character as well as the pioneer conditions of northern Indiana. It reads: "December the 30th, 1849. Marshall County, Indiana. Dear Brothers and Sisters one and all, and all your families, and all inquiring friends after, my Best Respects to you all. I inform you that we are all alive and well at present by the grace of God . . . I have been afflicted with the ague-I had five or six hitches of it. I got it by Eating water melons in the first place. I broke it with pills, but hard work Brought it back on me again-which we have abundance. We have not much cleared yet-we have Six acres Cleared and Rolled and Burnt off, but not fenced yet. I Sowed Some of it in timothy Seed and the balance we intend to plant in com. We have Six acres grubbed and pick with the intent to Clear this winter, and John Nifong is to clear four acres. We have planted 21 apple trees grafted fruit which I paid ten cents per tree. We have Raised nothing on our own land as yet except a fine l),\:\"IEI • .f.\Cllll\' 180(,-1875

:'lf.,Rc;.\RET 1 \\'11.1.1.,~1,;) J.,con\' 1815-1885

THIRD GE:S-ER.\TJOX 51

crop of good turnips. I have killed Sbc deer, some very fat ones, and have Spent but very little time; our dog has catched three deer in Sight of the house, that all the children and the old woman Run out and seen the Sport of killing a deer. Now Boys, if you could only be here one week we would Spend one week in k·t11ing deer with you. Elias killed six, John Nifong killed two, William 1..;11ed 3, young John killed 4, Brother John 1..;11ed one, Eli Sult killed 5, John Sult killed 3. I have bought Six head of fat hogs; for some of them I paid 2 1/4 and some 2 cents per pound. Pork is from one and ahalf to two and ahalf, wheat 70 cents per Bushel, com 20 cents, oats 20, Potatoes 20, Buck wheat 37 1/2 cents, Butter 12 1/2 cent. We have had a verry pleasant fall ; we have had a Snow about four inches deep about two weeks ago, but that went away by degrees; but last night and to day it snowed again and is still a snowing some. Now we are going to have a planck Road through our County Seat . . . the telegraphline is up through Plymouth ... This will make a good country some day, but we want more enterprising people here. There is a good deal of good land in this County, but some verry poor ... Our Spiritual affairs is not very good-we have not heard a Sermon in our own Church since Pence left here ; it is true we have meeting here in Plymouth. Some­ times by the Methodist and sometimes by the Presbyterian, but still it is not home for me like our own. I hope the time will Soon come that we will be able to Support a minister Sufficient to preach the gospel to us of our own church. I am not discouraged, I will serve my God while I live, let others do as they will . . . " Daniel remained in the German Reformed faith. He was tall and very strong, with dark eyes, and resembled his mother in features. He and Margaret were buried at Oak Hill cemetery, near Plymouth. Children:

47. i. WJLLIAM \VILLI.UIS JACOBY (July 5. 1837-:May 31, 1906) married, 1, Melinda Kaull, 2, Elizabeth Kaull. 48. ii. JOSIAH \VILLIAMS JACOBY (July 11, 1839-Xo,·. 5, 1914) marri~d Florence Comfort Pilcher. 49. iii. COMFORT AMERICA JACOBY (Oct. 4. 1841-Feb. 12, 1929) married John Wesley Blodgett. iv. SILAS W1LL1,rns JACOBY (Dec. 6, 1843-Jan. 3, 1863) unmarried. 50. ,·. DAXIEL W1LL1A~1s JACOBY (Jan. 6. 1846-Jan. 12, 1937) married Sarah Elnor Thompson. 51. vi. SOLOMOS \VJLLIA~IS JACOBY (Xov. 17, 1850-March 23. 1935) married Ruth Elmira Lee. 52 DESCE!l.'DAXTS Of' B,\RTIIOLOMEW ],\COB\'

• lllarion, Ohio, Deed Book 4 p. 4J8, John and Ca1barine Jacob7 deeded their 80 acr.. , on Feb. 17, 18J2, 10 Daniel and Michael Jacob7, for $190, Book 9, p. 168, on Nov, 12, 18J6, Daniel and bi1 wile lllar,raret and Michael and bi• wile Elwabeth deed lhe 80 acres hack to John Jacoby, Sr., for $JOO, Book 85, p, 17~, and Book 86, p. 187, record the conveyance fro'!' lhe Seate of Ohio of 2 80-acre plota to Daniel Jacoby, one on March 2J, 18J0✓ the other April 6, J8JJ, Book 20, p, 322, Daniel Jacob1 sold 160 acr.. , Feb, 17, 1849, to Jacob F. Martin, for $1200. But in voL 8, p, J8, Daniel convey,;

13. MICHAEL JACOBY MrcIIAEL J,,conY (March 30, 1809-May 11, 1891) was a son of John and Catharine (Gamby) Jacoby. He was born in Pine Grove Tp., Berks, Co., Pa., and died in Marion, Ohio. He married, Nov. 1. 1832, in Troy Tp. Delaware Co. Ohio, Elizabeth Worline1 (Sept. 28, 1811-Nov. 10, 1887). She was born in Delaware, Ohio, daughter of Henry and Catharine (Qine) Worline, and she died in Marinn Co., 0. Michael moved to Marion Co., Ohio, with his parents in 1823, and during the first year of his marriage continued to live in his parents' home. On Jan. 1, 1833, he entered lei() acres of government land,: which he set about clearing himself. · He lived in a log cabin on this ground until after he had bought 80 acres from the heirs of his father­ in-law, Henry vVorline. 3 Henry had patented 160 a.cres on Oct. 5. 1821, and had died Sept. 30, 1824. When Michael had cleared 10 acres of this ground, his permanent home was built in 1842, the fourth frame house in the township. After Elizabeth's death Michael turned the management of the farm over to his son Michael, in the fall of 1889, and went to live with his daughter Elizabeth Aye in Marion. Michael Jacoby was confirmed in the German Reformed Church on May 4, 1828; Elizabeth W orline grew up in the Lutheran Church.• However, Michael came to feel strongly that this country was going to be English, in speech and in churches. So after a careful consideration of creeds, he and Elizabeth became members of the Methodist Church. When their third child. Henry, was born in 1838, his two little sisters .\I I(' 1.\1•:1. JH'I I:\' ( ll11;?JT I 18011-)811) .1x11 """· E1.1.,,- J.1c, 1:1· IX55-)l>.,5

E1.1Z.\lllffll ( \\'111<1.1.'1:E) ,f.\('IIH\' !XI 1-1887

TmRD GEXERATION S3 were brought home to sec their "English" brother, to whom they were to talk in English rather than Pennsylvania Gennan. Michael was recording steward for the four Methodist churches of the Circuit for many years, beginning about 1853. In 1879 he gave a lot near his home and $1000 for the building of St. James Methodist Episcopal Church.• i-'or years he made up any deficit in the minister's salary. He remembered with pride that the day after his wedding he voted for General Andrew Jackso·n for his second presidential term. Mi­ chael's concern with what has been called "home politics" elected him town clerk in 1830 when he was just .21, and he held the office for fifteen years. He was made Justice of the Peace in January, 1838, and served twenty-one years. In 1858 he was named appraiser of Richland township, and later he was Land Appraiser of Tully, Scott, Claridon and Richland townships." A sheet of paper in his hand­ writing, dated September 30, 1833, names himself Captain of the Sixth Rifle Company of the Second Battalion, Second Brigade, Thirteenth Division, Ohio Militia. He was said to have joined this company, with his brothers, when he was 18. Before he was married he made a chest to hold his uniforms. In this 1833 list his brother Jacob was Second Lieutenant, Joseph, Second Sergeant, Daniel, :Musician, and Elias, !)rivate. :\Hchael Jacoby's chief interest and work lay in farming. He owned 600 acres of land at the time of his death.8 The first year that he worked he was paid fifty doUars in cash, and the worth of three dol­ lars in "a pair of shoes and a pocket handkerchief." During a tem­ perance drive he was paid 61c instead of 50 a day, for abstaining. As a young man he earned $53.00 (enough for his marriage) by driving, with two other boys, a load of hogs on foot to Baltimore. The market at "tide water'' was considered worth this effort. They took a wagon with them so that they could take turns resting, and the hogs foraged as they went. The trip took about three weeks. Michael specialized in fine stock. A premium list of the awards at the Marion County Agricultural Society, September 30, 1858, which happens to have been preserved, includes awards to him for the fol­ lowing: best and second best native brood mare ; best 3-year-old native brood mare; best mule colt; best litter of pigs ; best 2 hogs; second best Bramah chickens: best Jot of 6 chickens; best and second best pair of 54 Dr::scE:rnASTS OF BAa·:110LOMEW J,,conv turkeys. He also received awards for the best and second best bushel of corn, and the best half-bushel of Mediterranean wheat. He took pride in raising superior potatoes, and got 400 bushels an acre. Shortly before 1870 he paid ten dollars for a peck of Early Rose potatoes, aud raised 47 bushels and 53 pounds from that peck. After the Civil War wool prices were high, and in the winter of 1864-5 he went to Vermont to buy 10 merino ewes. He paid $2400.00 for them. His only other trips east were in 1858 \\hen he visited his old home and the remaining relatives there, and in 1876 when he attended the Philadelphia Centennial. He thought, in the 1876 trip, that he might buy the old home in Schuylkill County, and as much of the side of the mountain as he could. But the discovery of coal in that part of Penn­ sylvania had caused a coal-mining company to buy all the land there that he considered worth having. So he contented himself with filling a little trunk full of evergreens from his childhood home grounds; and he took them back and planted them in his Ohio yard. Michael Jacoby was a man of energetic mind and of unusual bodily strength. As illustrations of his physical endurance,-and of his times-it has been said that in a day and a half he cut and split 515 rails from stumps cleared. When he was 24 he mowed 2 acres a day with a scythe, and he often reaped an acre a day with a sickle. He was of medium height, and looked like his mother in features except that he had blue eyes. In his late middle years he was injured when a nmaway team ran over him with a mowing machine. His later rheumatism was attributed to that accident. As an old man he is remembered as stump­ ing around rapidly with the help of two canes. Michael's mind was as energetic as his body, and he was briskly interested in new inventions. They say that when the first Big Four train came through from Cleveland to Cardington, about 1850-and it carried bull horns on the engine, and the whistle frightened people­ it brought the first cook-sto,·e to his neighborhood. He bought it at Cardington. He had the first coal-oil lamp in the neighborhood. He bought the first McCormick Reaper in the township, and later a Champion Reaper. He bought, toward the close of the war, the first Howe sewing-machine there. It proved to be too heavy for his wife to run, so he ran it himself, hurrying her to supply him with pieces of cloth as fast as he wanted them. The neighbors always looked over his TmRD GENERAT10:,.; 55

new purchases before buying their own machinery. He enjoyed speed. and loved driving horses which fairly flew over the ground. One day when Elizabeth Worline was 13, she ferried Michael and his brother Jacob Jacoby across the Whetstone. Michael told his family he had met a very pretty girl and he intended to marry her. She was of a sunny disposition, and her children remembered that when she and her sisters visited together they would laugh until they almost wept. She was unusually capable, and not only managed her house­ hold with quiet competence but was ready at any time to help a neighbor in need. Her children believed they had to mind her, but they could not remember that she ever punished them. or worried over them. She and Michael celebrated their golden wedding on Nov. 1, 1882, with their 8 living children present, 30 grandchildren and 3 great-grand­ children. The newspaper account of it said that after gifts had been presented, "Mr. Jacoby responded; his voice was tremulous with emo­ tion: 'I am proud of you my children. You are all respectable. I am proud of your mother. I loved her 50 years ago, I love her more today' ... " i\Iichael Jacoby's will was dated Dec. 16. 1887. proved May 29. 1891,1 his sons Michael and Elias executors. All of his children had borrowed of him at one time and another; and his will was emphatic that, taking into account whatever was then owing him, and the land valuations, each of his children (including the husbands of the two de­ ceased daughters) should inherit equally from him. The total valua­ tion of the estate was set at $30,842.47, all but ab0ut $500 in securities and accounts owed to him. The real estate was not valued. Elizabeth's will, dated Oct. 25. 1887, probated Dec. 8, 1887, only made over to her husband her share of the land they owned jointly. Elizabeth died following a stroke, ::\lichael of pneumonia. Both were buried in the country cemetery west of his farm, between the present State Road 98 and the Olentangy (Whetstone) Rive·r. Children:8

SZ. i. CATHARISE J.,con,· (:\u,:. Zi. 1833-::'.lay 19. 1882) married Samuel Waddell. 53. ii. MARV J,,conY (Jan. 8. 1836-Oct. 12. 1929) married Daniel :Myers. iii. HESRV JACOBY (March 23. 1838-July 1, 1863\ hap. April 13. 1838. Un married. He taught school as a young man. and then entered Ohio \\'cslcyan University in 1859. planning to ht-come a doctor. But he en­ listed, Nov. 9, 1861, in Company D, 82nd Ohio Infantry. He was pro- 56 DESCE:-.D.\NTS OF BARTHOLO!IIEW JACOBY

motcd March 1, 1863, from first Sergeant to 2nd Lieutenant. He was killed in the Battle of Gettysburg. On Aug. 11, 1864, his rank was set as 1st Lieutenant. He was buried in the Worline-Jacoby graveyard. 54. iv. ]AMES JACOBY (July 25, 1840-April 8, 1913) married Virginia C. Abell. 55. v. MICHAEL JACOBY (May 24, 1843-March 15, 1916) married Catharine Emery. 56. vi. JOHN JACOBY (Oct. 27, 1845-April 25, 1939) married Eliza Van Brimmer. 57. vii. ELIZABETH JACOBY (July 20, 1849-Dcc. 23, 1945) married Morris Jacob Aye. 58. viii. MAIIGAllET JACOBY (Feb. 18, 1852-Scpt. 1, 1931) married John Emery W:iddcll. 59. ix. ELIAS JACOBY (Jan. 10, 1855-Dcc. 31, 1935) married Julia Lillian Eaton. 60. x. MARIA JACOBY (Feb. 23, 1859-May 6, 1886) married Elmore C. Smith.

1 Ohio Geneolo,tical Quarterly, p. 454; Ohio Gazette, Delaware, Ohio, 1832: Nov. 15. Tbunday. Married, in Troy Tp., on the !st of November, by Ebenezer Wood, Esci., Mr. Nicholu ( ! Michael--=or in reading the =me) Jacobr of Richland township. Marion Countf, to Miu Elizabeth Worline of the former place. (lllichael's Bible gives the date of then" marrialfc.) 1 Marion County Records, copied by J. Wilbtr Jacoby, 1952. Vol. 6, pp. 392, 393: Two entries of 80 acres each, deeded May 2, 1833, hr tile State of Ohio to Michael lacoby. 1 Chancery Record. voi. I. p. 415: Catharine Worlinc. guardian of her minor children by her deceased husband Henry Worline, oougbt to well the 2 SO-acre plots be bad patented Oct. 5, 1821. (Deed Book 8. p. 47, and 12, 502.) One plot wu sold al auction Oct. 27, 1835. The other, which Michael bought, was the subject of a number of entries (Book 9, p. 378; 12, p. 503; 14, p. 410; 15. p. 395; 21, p. 156) in which the heirs deeded their intcrot to Michael Jacoby. over a period of time from March 7, 1837, to Jan. 12, 1850. • Considerable family information was contributed by lllrs. Elizabdb Aye, with whom her father 1pent his last years. • Biographical article on lllichael Jacob)' in The !Ii:Jlt'r)' of "!llarion Co., Ohio, 1883, Legget, Conaway & Co., p. 957. • Ibid. States that in 1883 ''he owus 700 acres, stretching one and a half miles along the Whetstone RivCr'." Portr.lit and Biographical Record of Marion and Hardin Counties, Obio-1895, p. 214: Account of Michael Jr. states that lllichad Sr. owned 600 acres when be died. Accounts of Michael Jacoby appear also in: Atlas of Marion Co., Ohio, Harrison, Sutton 1 0 fit= H~r:;~hi~dl~~~ ~:;.r;~ohit~t"w~: {a-:,:g~cChi~~:'i·907~~:isJJ:j. ~1rct.:i~~ photograph opposite p. 56. 'Will Book 6, p. 460, Michael's will: 6. p. 159. Elizabdb's will • Alt birth records arc in Michael's Bible. now in the PoB!IClsion of )Iiss Daisy Jacoby. •Atlas of Marion County. Ohio. 1878. p. 119: Rot! of Hono,-. commissioned officcn. Henry Jacoby, 2nd Lieut. March, '63. Co. D. 82nd O.V.I.: killed at Gettysburg. Hiotory of Marion Co., Ohio, 1907, p. 254: Li•t of those who died on the field of battle: 82nd. Regt. Ohio Vol Inf. Lieut. Henry Jacoby, Co. D. Gettysburg. July I. 1863. Ohio in the W:ir. Whitelaw Reid, vol. II, p. 471: Second Lieutenant Henry Jacoby, :!\larch I, 1863, promoted to 1st Lieutenant Aug. 11, 186-1, killed at Gettysburg.

14. JACOB JACOBY

Jacob Jacoby (June 8, 1811-Sept. 9. 1893) was a son of John and Catharine (Gamby) Jacoby. He was bom in Pine Grove township in Schuylkill Co. ( which had that year been erected from Berks Co.) , Pennsylvania, and died in Delaware Co .. Ohio. He moved to Ohio with his parents in 1823. J .\CCIII J\CCJIIY 1811-1893

THIRD GENERATION 57

He married, first, in Richland Tp., :Marion Co., Ohio, on Sept. 3, 1837,1 Elizabeth Worline (March 18, 1821-Feb.24, 1854). She was a daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth (Henninger) W orline, and cousin of the Elizabeth Werline who married Jacob's brother Michael. Daniel Werline deeded, on Oct. 15, 1846,: a plot of six rods square to Jacob Jacoby, for a burial ground, "In consideration of good will I have toward my neighbors and people in general." Elizabeth was buried in this ground, "aged 32 years, 11 months, 8 days." Jacob married, second, Jan. li, 1856, in Richland Tp., Fanny Emery (Nov. 17, 1831-March 21, 1909). She was daughter of John and Catherine (Harter) Emery. She and Jacob were buried in the Marlborough Cemetery, Delaware Co., Ohio, with one headstone. Jacob bought HiO acres in Marion Co., Ohio, on November 7, 1834,3 for $1,000. On Feb. 7, 1874,' he sold 40 acres to his nephew, Michael Jacoby, Jr., and on March 20, 1876,• he and his wife Fanny sold the remaining 120 acres. Jacob bought 98 1/3 acres8 on April 1, 1876, in Delaware County, from one Henry Werline, for $6,f>OO.OO. This land was sold by Fanny Jacoby·s heirs in January, 1911.7 Jacob was six feet tall. In one of the early country trials of strength he and his brother ),Iichael, together, split eleven hundred rails in one day. The family were all devoted members of the Meth­ odist Church. Jacob Jacoby, of Delaware County, Ohio, dated his will Dec. 17, 1887; it was probated in October, 1893." He willed to his beloved wife "all my personal property, consisting of horses, cattle, sheep and hogs, waggons, buggies, machines, plows. harrows and all my other farming implements, also all household furniture and kitchen furniture includ­ ing everything I own in personal property." The four children by his first marriage who were then li,.ing, named as, D. W. Jacoby, Hariet and Wm. Strickler, S. W. Jacoby and Jacob Jacoby. Jr.. all owed him money. They were to pay his estate so that all his children could have equal shares. He willed $300 each to his grandchildm, Wesley and Walter Gearhiser (whose mother had died). Fanny Jacoby was ap­ pointed e.i:ecutrix : at the time of the probate the children were named as Frank Jacoby, Addie R. Bishop, William Jacoby. Syhia C. Eckel­ berry, Amy J. Fisk, Homer A. Jacoby (these were Fanny's children), Harriet Strickler, the two Gearhiser grandchildren. 58 DESCE:-D.\:-T:- 111' fJ.\llTIIOLO~IEW ],\COBY

Jacob had 6 children by his first wife, 9 by his second. All were born in Richland Tp., Marion Co., Ohio. Children, by Elizabeth: 61. i. DANIEL WoRLINE JACOB\' (March 21, 1839-Dec. 15, 1908) married Mariamna J. Mouser. ii. Et.rzADETfl JACOBY (Oct. 13, 1841-Nov.27, 1841). 62. iii. HARRIETT JACOBY (Feb. 16, 1843-Oct. 15, 1915) married William Strick• ler. iv. SAMUEL \VORLINE JACOBY (Sept. 10, 1845-c. 1891) married --­ Henninger ( ?). He moved to Chillicothe, and later went to the far west. He was reported killed by Indians in California. v. JACOB JACOBY (Sept. 3, 1848-d. --) married, perhaps, Ida or Inez Pattee. He also went to the far west, and was reported murdered by bandits at Torreon, Mexico. 63. vi. MARY REBECCA JACOBY (June 7, 1852-Feb.20, 1887) married George W. Gearhiser. Children, by Fanny: 64. vii. FRANCIS ALBE!IT JACOB\' (Dec. 26, 1856-Junc 14, 1942) married Clara Shaw. viii. JOHN EMERY JACOBY (Jan. ,6, 1859-March 21, 1869). 65. ix. ADDIE ROSELLA JACOBY (Jan. 22, 1861-Dec. 15, 1943) married Wesley Bishop. 66. x. WILLIAM AllBROSE JACOBY (Jan. 3, 1864-April 16, 1941) married, 1, Anna Harmon, 2, Edna Robinson. 67. xi. SYLVIA CATHERINE JACOBY (July JO, 1866-Fcb. 4, 1944) married Stephen Eckelbcrry. 68. xii. AllY JANE JACOBY (Oct. 25. 1868-1. 19S3) married Burton Imlack Fisk. xiii. \VESLEY Ct,\RE:UONT ],\COBY (Feb. 7, 1870-Fcb. 21, 1873). xiv. BE.VJAMIN JACOBY (March 29, 1873-Aug.6, 1883). 69. xv. HOMER ALLEN JACOB\' (b. Oct. 6, 1874) married Xcttic Cutler.

1 Ohio GencaloJ:'icaJ Qua.rtcrly, p. 4i2: The Ohio Gazette. Delaware, O .. Saturc=ray, Sept. 9, 1837: ~farricd on Suncby, the 3rd instant, by Rev. S. S. Klein, Mr. Jacob Jacoby to Miss Elizabeth \Vorlinc, both of 1\tarion County. E:arly Marriage Records of llarion Co.. ;it C0Iumbui1, Ohio. Iii1ts the abo,·e marri:tg-c, and also: Jacob Jacoby m:irried Fanny Emery. Jan. 2i. 18S6. married by Ashford Barnes, (Under Emery the date is. correctly, J:in. 17,) 2 Marion Co. Deed Book IS. p. 549: Deed from Daniel and Elizabeth his wife. The~ records ~ent by J. \\'ilbur Jacoby of lf:J.rion Co. :a llarion Co. Deed Book 6, p. 367: BouJ:ht from ,nchad Storey. • !\.farion Co. Deed Boole 42, p. 171: Sold for $2200. • Marion Co. D=I Book 44. p, 2i5 : Sale to Fred Goll for $7800. • Delaware Co.• Ohio, Deed Book 69. p, 318. These record• sent by J. Wilbur Jaeohy. Delaware Co. D=I Book 92. pp. 125. 126: Jacob deeded the land. on Dec. 7. ISSi. to Lucinda \VoJ1am who deeded it, on Dec. 8, 1887, to Jacob and Fanny Jacoby. Del. Deed Book 92. p 109: Jacob and Fanny Jacoby deeded 20 acros. on Dec. 7, 1887, to Francis A. Jacoby for $1200, 'Del. Deed Book i38. p. 153: Fanny Jacoby heiro sold 98 l /J acrC5. Jan .• 1911, to G. Jacob Wick. • Delaware. Ohio, Will• Book IO. p. 144. _T11:-El'll }.\CIIII\" 1813-1894

l.YJ>l.1 I 1{1·:,; Kl.E) _1 \Cfllff 1813-1881

THIRD GE),;ER.-\TIOX 59

15. JOSEPH JACOBY JosEPH JACOBY (Nov. 2, 1813-Dec. 19, 1894) was a son of John and Catharine (Gamby) Jacoby. He was born in Schuylldll Co., Pa., and died at the home of his son James in Council Bluffs, Iowa. He moved to Ohio in 1823 with his parents. He married. June 8, 1834,1 in l\Iarion Co .• Ohio, Lydia Runkle (Feb. 26, 1813-Jan. 6, 1881). She was a daughter of Daniel and Mary (Husenhous) Runkle;2 she was born in Marion Conuty, Ohio, and died near Olin. Jones Co., Iowa. Both buried at Olin. Joseph sold 40 acres of land in Marion Co., Ohio, March 28, 1843.3 He bought land in Marshall Co., Ind., Sept. 2, 1850,• and he and his wife sold the Indiana land Oct. 8, 1858.~ They moved briefly to John­ son Co., l\Io., where their youngest child Peter was born in 1860. They settled on a farm near Olin, Iowa, and lived there until Lydia's death. Joseph Jacoby resembled his father in looks, and, like him, was even-tempered, slow, serene. His sister-in-law Margaret, Elias' wife, remembered him as the "dude" of the family-very neat and precise. She said that if he was half way across the orchard on his way to church, and happened to hit his hat against a limb, he would go all the way back to the house to set it straight before the mirror. Children:

70. i. JOHN WESLEY JACOB\" (Oct. 10, 1835-.-\pril 17, 1914) married, 1, Harriett Belden, and, 2, Martha Hudson. 71. ii. CATHERINE JACOBY (c. 1836-7-Nov. 19, 1895) married Jonathan Smith. 72. iii. MARY JACOBY (March 31, 1838-Nov. 15, 1917) married William Augus­ tus Riley. 73. h·. LYDIA JACOBY (Feb. 10, 1840-after 1903) married William Purdy. 74. v. GIDEON JACOBY (May 17, 1841-June 24, 1889) married Sarah Griggs. vi. JOSEPH JACOBY (b. per. 1842-3, d. infant). vii. EVE JACOBY (b. per. 1844-5; d. --) married, 1, \Villiam Maddox, and 2, C. Fairbaugh. \Villiam died in Olin, Iowa. viii. ELIAS JACOBY (June 5, 1846-June 5, 1864) unmarried. He was born in :Marion Co., 0., and died at Chattanooga, Tenn. He enlisted March 14, 1864, at Davenport, Iowa, as private, in Company H, 9th Regiment, Iowa Infantry Volunteers. He died of rcmittent fever, in the army hospital, and was buried in Chattanooga National Cemetery, Section F, Gra,·e 1. His father Joseph applied for a pension in 1890, because of Elias' service, and stated that he had lost the greater part of his property in Missouri during the war; he received the pension until his death in 1894. 60 DESCE!l:DA!l:TS 01' BARTIIOLO:IJEW JACOBY

iS. ix. ]AMES JACOBY (Nov. 11, 1848-Nov. 11, 1912) married Kate Merlatte. x. AMOS JACOBY (Dec. 24, 1850-c:. 1920). He was born in Marshall Co., Ind., and died in Pretty Prairie, K:msas. He married, March 4, 1883, in Cass Co., Iowa, Hannah Harmes Hillyard (b. Sept. ll, 1852). She was the daughter of Daniel Walter and Catherine (Tomlin) Hillyard. They lived at Aurora, Neb., and, by 1903, West Plains, Mead Co., Kansas. No children. i6. xi. DANIEL JACOBY (Aug. Ji, 1852-July 25, 1928) married Mrs. Clara C. (Campbell) Lawpman. xii. ANNA JACOBY (b. per. 1854; d. inf.) born in Marshan Co., Ind. xiii. EJonu BARBARA JACOBY (b. 1856-8; d. inf.). ii. xiv. PETER JACOBY (June 21, 1860-Dcc. 21, 1945) married Mrs. Clara C. (Campbell) (Lawpman) Jacoby.

1 Early lllarriage Record. ol Marion Co., Ohio, (Lydia Wronkle) marriage performed by David Oborn. J. P. • A numbtt o( the Runkle family moved to Iowa as see Lynn Co., Iowa, We.tern Historical Company, p. 717. Franklin Tp. Among them were Thomas RunkJe, born Lebanon Co., Pa., in 1817. and Daniel Runkle. born Lebanon Co., Pa., 1820 and to Lynn Co. 1850. • Marion Co., Ohio, Deed Book 11, p. 306: Sold to Jacob Krei,. • Marshall Co., Indiana. Deed Book F, p. 461: Bou11ht from John H. Voreis, • :llarshall Co., Indiana, Deed Book L, p. 611 : Sold to Jacob llurkey.

16. ELIAS JACOBY

ELIAS J,,cOBY (Oct. 8, 1815-July 20, 1877) was the youngest child of Joht" and Catharine (Gamby) Jacoby. He was born in Schuylkill Co., Pa., and died in Johnson Co., Missouri. He married, April 18, 1837,1 in Marion Co., Ohio, Margaret Schaaf (Jan. 9, 1819-Sept. 26, 1910). She was born in Stuttgart, Germany, and died in Johnson Co., Mo. Elias moved with his family to Richland Tp., Marion Co., Ohio, in 1823. As his father's youngest son. he farmed the home place. Mar­ garet was brought to this country as a child, in a sailing vessel which was six weeks on the journey. An aunt placed her in the home of Elias' parents, where she helped them with the housework, and was good and kind to them in their later years. John and Catharine sold their 80-acre farm to Elias on Nov. 16, 1836,: for $300. He remained in :\Iarion County until 1847, teaching school as well as farming. He sold the farm on June 29, 1847,8 to William Kienle, for $600. He moved to ::\farshall Co., Indiana, where he bought land Oct. 1 and Oct. 5, 1847.• He dealt somewhat in buying and selling• until he sold the last of his farm holdings Aug. 26, 1871." In l\farshall Co. he served as Judge of the County Probate Court, E1.1.,,- J,c11m· 1~1:i-18ii

:\l.,r.:1;,\Rl•:T I !°'C'I\.\F) J.\CIIHY 1~19-JOJO

TIIIRD GENERAT111:,.. 61

1847-9, and Assessor, 1849-63. He was a devoted worker in the Pres­ byterian church. In 1871 he set out, with his family, for Oregon; but he found he did not care to stay there and promptly started back, in 1872. They got as far as Johnson Co., Missouri, liked the land, and settled there. Elias was of medium height, with dark eyes and hair. The family considered him one of their hrightest members. He had an alert, ver­ satile mind, with interests ranging- from politics to astronomy, and he enjoyed hunting and fishing. He was deeply religious, and, though not regularly ordained, preached often in the local church. Upon his return from the west he set aside an acre of ground for a church site and cemtery. His sudden death, believed from appendicitis, prevented his building the church, which, however, was put up later. Children: i. SAMUEL JACOBY (May 14, 1838-Oct. 12, 1862). He served in Company C, 18th Regiment, Indiana Volunteers, in the Civil War, and was wounded in the Battle of Corinth, Miss., Oct. 1, 1..;62. He was taken to the hospi­ tal at Mound City, Ill., where he died. He was buried in the Jacoby Cemetery, St. John's Reformed Church, Plymouth, Ind. He was not married. ii. JoHN EL1As JACOBY (July 1, 1839-Feb.28, 1928). He enlisted April 1, 1862, at Plymouth, Ind., for three years as private in the 16th Battery, Indiana Artillery Volunteers; he was transferred to the Army of the Potomac, Eastern Army, U. S. Independent Company. He served 3 years and 1 month, was mustered out at Washington, D. C., and later drew a Civil War pcnsion.7 He moved with the family to Oregon, and remained there until 1891 when he moved to Warrensburg, Mo. He was not mar.-ied. iii. ELIAS JACOBY (Feb. 24, 1841-July 11, 1851) buried at Plymouth. 78. iv. MARY ANN JACOBY (Dec. 6, 1842-May 1, 1921) married Benjamin Stump. 79. v. DAVID JACOBY (Nov. 22, 1844-March 18, 1917) married Henrietta Hills. 80. vi. KATHRIN& JACOBY (Dec. 11, 1846-Nov. 12, 1870) married Gottlieb Grimm. 81. vii. MARGARET JACOBY (Feb. 19, 1849-Feb. 6, 1946) married Cyrus Bon Durant. 82. viii. LEv1 JACOBY (March 16, 1851-Jan. 2i, 1949) married May Silvey. 83. ix. ELIZA JANE JACOBY (April 25, 1853-May J, 1951) married George Samuel Summers. 84. x. IsAIAH JACOBY (July 22, 1855-March 29, 1935) married Ada Ellen Middleton. 85. xi. ANNETTIE EVE JACOBY (April 3, 1859-July 12, 1950) married William Calhoun Knaus. r.2 D1sSC1':NU,\:-.'1'S 011 Jl,\kTIIOJ.OMJ,;W JACOBY

86, xii, W11.1.1AM DANIEL }Acouv (April 9, 1864-Dcc. 25, 1945) married Arcta Albin,

17. HENRY M. PIERCE

HENRY M. PIERCE (1806-1845) was the first child of John and Christeana (James) Pierce. He was born in Adams Co., Miss., and died in Carroll Co., Miss. His grave has not been located. He mar­ ried Catherine Devine ( 1808-1848), a daughter of John and Nancy (Carle) Devine, from Cumberland Co., Pa. She also died in Carroll Co., Miss. He was a Campbellite preacher. Children: i. }AMES PIERCE (d. May 31, 1862) killed at the Battle of Seven Pines, or Fair Oaks. 87. ii, }OHN C. PIERCE (Nov. 29, 1832-Nov. 24, 1913) married Melissa Malone. 88. iii, NANCY CHRISTINE PIERCE (Feb. 20, 1842-Aug.23, 1912) m. Ambrose H. Harding. 89. iv. WILLIAM SAMUEL PIERCE (March 10, 1844-Sept. 27, 1927) m. Sarah Caroline Hoover. v. ALEXANDER PIERCE, died young.

18. CYNTHIA (RULE) (NANCE) OVERSTREET

CYNTHIA RULE (Aug. 20, 1818'-April 24, 1895) was the first child of Thomas and Christeana (James) (Pierce) Rule. She was born in Pike Co., Miss. She married, first, Cyrus Xance (c. 1812-April 12, 63

1846). He had come from Tennessee, and died in Holmes Co., "aged 33 years, 7 months, 13 days."" Cynthia married, second, Cemendus Overstreet. Children:

i. THOMAS NANCE (c. 18403- ) married Amanda Hart, and their daughter MARY NANCE m. J.B. Wilson. The Wilson children were: LUCILE, m. -- Hughes; JosF.rH; GRAD\'; LOUISE; THOMAS BRYAN; MARY; ANNIE, 90. ii. FRANCES NANCE (Nov. 22, 1843-Sept. 9, 1933) m. Britton Thomas I loover. iii. CORNELIA OVERSTREET m. Nathan Barfield, and d. in Florida. iv. MOLLIE OVERSTREET, unm. ; d. in Miss. v, ALICE OVERSTREET, unm.; d. in Miss. vi. JOHN OVERSTREET (c. 1851-1926) died at the age oi 75. He married Virginia Powers and they had 3 children: Puwt::RS, who m. Harriet --; JonN, m. Nannie Summers and had a son Jonx; MILDRED, who m. W. L. Fail. vii. WILLIAM OVERSTREET m. Katie Keesler and d. in Miss.

: ~!i~orcc:fct:ik~ ;c°a~ntibc!?iz:~1 8i.f1~ ;::c!::. ~'1:i!~.: Cynthia Rule, b. 1818. 1 1 :i 1850 census low!I Thoma" Nance, ac. 10, in Peter James' home.

19. DANIEL ALPHEUS JAMES

DANIEL ALPHEUS JA~IES (Nov. 23, 1819-Dec.28, 1872) was a son of Peter and Charlotte (Siddon) James. He was born in Pike Co., Miss., and died near Vicksburg. He married, April 25, 1852, in Oai­ boume Co., Miss., Susan Edith Barnes (-- - Sept. 18, 1871). She was a daughter of John and Sallie (Humphreys) Barnes, a niece of Governor Benjamin G. Humphreys, and known as a great beauty. Both were buried at Port Gibson, Miss. Daniel graduated from Centenary College, and received his M. D. at Philadelphia. He began medical practice at Yazoo City, and later had a large practice in New Orleans. After the war he moved to his plantation in Madison Parish, Louisiana, across from Vicksburg, where he lived until his death. Children: 91. i. JOHN BARNES JAMES (Sept. 28, 1853-Nov. 25, 1892) m. Jennie Brooke. ii. SAMUEi. HcMPHREYS JAMES' (Dec. 12, 185i-May, 1924) unmarried. He 64 DESCE:-:OAXTS OF i:IARTII0LO!llEW ]ACOBY

was born at Madison Parish, La., near Mound, and died there. He was in Woodrow Wilson's class at the University of Virginia, and took the gold medal ior the best essay in his class. He wrote several novels ; but his brilliant mind was somewhat clouded by a moody and unstable temperament.

1 1914•15 Who's \Vho in America carries a paragraph on Samuel Humphrey■ Jamc1.

20. SARAH KITURAH (JAMES) MONTGOMERY SARAH KITURAH JA!IIES (April 25, 1822 - --) was a daughter of Peter and Charlotte (Siddon) James. She was born in Pike Co., Miss., and died in Yazoo County; buried in Harttown Cemetery. She married, May 4, 1843, in Yazoo, Miss., Dr. John E. Montgomery, a son of William Alexander and --- (Lane) Montgomery. He was buried at Centerville. They lived at Harttown, then moved to Yazoo, and afterwards returned to Harttown. Children:

i. !SORA JOSEPHINE MONTGOMERY (July 3, 1844-1873) born Yazoo City, died in Arkansas. She married, January 1869, in Holmes Co., John P. Grafton. ii. CHALMERS J. MONTGOMERY (July 13, 1847-Sept. 25, 1849). 92. iii. WILLIAM ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY (June 12, 1850-March 23, 1939) m. Sarah Elizabeth Warren. 93. iv. EVERETTE EDWARD MONTGOMERY (Dec. 8, 1853-d. --) ID. Alma Martin Wood. v. IDA MONTGOMERY (Dec. 1857-June 9, 1859) born in Louisiana. vi. STELLA KATE MONTGOMERY (Jan. 20, 1860- ) born Centerville, Miss., m. J. B. Pepper. vii. ANNIE ELIZA MONTGOMERY (Feb. 20, 1863- ) born Centerville, m. J. R. Anderson.

21. THOMAS GRIFFIN JAMES THOMAS GRIFFrn JAMES (Oct. 4, 1824-Jan. 20, 1902) was a son of Peter and Charlotte (Siddon) James. He was born in Pike Co., Miss .• and died at Oxford, Miss. He married, Oct. 28, 1851, in Noxu­ bee Co., Miss., JANE ELLIOTT FOOTE. daughter of William A. and Jane Elliott (Washington) Foote. 65

Thomas G. taught school until 1854, when he became plantation manager for S. L. James. By 1860 he had a plantation of his own at Pickens. But in 1861 he enlisted in the Confederate Army, and he served as Corporal of Company B. First Regiment, Miss. Cavalry, until May 4, 1865.1 He was under General Forrest. He was never wounded or captured. At the Battle of Shiloh a bullet passed through his hat and cut a furrow through his hair; he kept the hat for many years as a memento. The war wrecked his home and his fortune. The typed account of the children of Peter James, by an unknown author, in the possession of J. Buford Cane, of Hazelhurst, l\Hss .. reads, of Thomas G.: "By industry, integrity and trust in God he began to rise above the ravages of war and slowly take his place in business. In 1874 he purchased the plantation known as Sharkey on the Tallahatchie River. At that time that country was very undeveloped. There was no railroad nearer Sharkey than thirty miles, no schools, no churches, plenty of whiskey and all its demoralizing influences. He and his wife fully realized that as conditions were it was not a good place to rear their family of three sons and one daughter. In his first effort to better things he gave a lot for a church and had the house built almost at his own expense ; and to the time of his death he was devoted to that church, which he named Strathmore and which now belongs to the North Miss. Confer­ ence. He never allowed the finances of that church to lag and used every influence to get the people to attend. When he employed the men who served him in business he always told them that they would be expected to attend the monthly preaching there and contribute to the support of the preacher. On Sunday morning there were always conveyances at the gate for the family and employees. His house was an open house where preachers of every denomination were welcome." He was. in fact, steward of the ~fethodist Church from 1860 to 1889. Children:•

i. Cl!ARLOTTE ELIZABETH }AMES (Aug. 15, 1852-May 22, 1854) buried at Cypress. 94. ii. MARY SUSAN }AMES (Jan. 18, 1854-Dec. 5, 1945) married Casa Collier. iii. MATTIE FOOTE JAMES (Nov. 16, 1855-Sept. 19, 1858) buried at Cypress. iv. SARAH CATHARINE }AMES (Apr. 20, 1857-0ct. 6, 1857) buried at Cypress. v. GEORGE FOOTE JnrES (Nov. 23. 1858-Sept. 6, 1877) unmarried. 66 DESCEXDA:'>TS OF BARTIIOL0:\11:.W JACOBY

vi. EDWIN Eu.lOTT ]AMES (Feb. 7, 1860-Oct. 23, 1880) unmarried. 95. \ii. THOMAS Ga1FPIN JAKES (Dec. 28, 1861-Nov. 24, 1929) married, 1, MCJDrie Marks, and, 2, Maude Keim.

1 War Department, The Adjutant General's Office. Leiter date July 12, 19J9. gives con• cedcn.te aervicc of Thomas G. James of Holmes Co., Miu. a P~td" James' Bible Records.

22. SUSAN EMELINE (JAMES) CALLIHAM

SUSAN E:-.tELINE ]AllES (May 28, 1829-March 9, 1870) was a daughter of Peter and Charlotte (Siddon) James. She was born in Copiah Co., Miss., and died in Yazoo Co., Miss. She married, May 23, 1848,1 in Yazoo Co., JACKSON D. CALLIHAM (June 16, 1818-Feb. 22, 1885). He died in Kosciusco, and was buried at Pickens, Miss., "aged 66-8-6." Children:

i. THOMAS JEFFERSON CALLIHAM (Sept. 15, 1849-Scpt. 2, 1922) born and died in Yazoo Co., Miss. He married Eugenia Greer (May 16, 1852- Aug. 29, 1929). They had 6 children: ANDREW YouNc CALLIHAM (June 21, 1878-March 12, 1879); GERARD CALLIHAM; SUSAN ULLIBAM m. -- Morton; THOMAS CALLIHAM ; MAR\" CALLIHAM; JEAN CAL­ UHAM. ii. SARAH EMELINE CALLIHAM (b. Dec. 15, 1851) married John Inge. iii. JAMES A1'"DREW CALL1:a:AM (b. Feb. 15, 1854). iv. SAMUEL ]AMZS CALLIHAM (March 10, 1856-May, 1859). Died in Yazoo Co., Miss. v. DAVID JACKSON ULLIHAM (March 3, 1858-Sept. 1859) born Avoyelles Parish, La., died Yazoo Co., Miss. vi. PHARIS CALLIHAM (Oct. 1860-Jan. 15, 1861) b. & d. Yazoo Co. vii. MARY ANN CALLIHAM (b. Feb. 21, 1862-d. --). viii. JOHN Y. CALLIHAM (b. June 6, 1864) married Willie Irby. ix. MILTON CALLIHAM (Aug. 1869-April 1870).

23. CATHERINE RACHEL (JAMES) LAWSON

C-\THERINE R,\CHEL JA:-.tEs (Dec. 29, 1831-Feb. 9, 1S66) was a daughter of Peter and Charlotte (Siddon) James. She was born in THIRD GENERATION 67

Copiah Co., Miss., and married there, Dec. 12, 1849,1 Tao:-.rAS Mu:-.r­ FORD LAWSON (Feb. 12, 1812-Dec. 14, 1867). Children:2 i. SUSAN ELEANOR LAwsoN (March 20, 1851-Aug. 24, 1852). ii. PE= ]AMES LAWSON (Jan. 26, 1853-Fcb. 18, 1869). 96. iii. SARAH EMELINE LAWSON (Dec. 7, 1854-Jan.20, 1934) married William Harrison Smith. 97. iv. W1LLIAK D.wm LAwsoN (Jan. 28, 1858-May 20, 1932) married Lizzie Lear. v. THADDEUS MUMFORD LAwsoN (Feb. 26, 1860-Dcc. 14, 1862). vi. WTHERI!'o"E JANE LAwsoN (March 14, 1863-Sept. 26, 1867). vii, viii. Twins, named, somehow between them. l.oaE.'l:i:o AsA ROBERT 1b. and d. Feb. 9, 1866). Their mother died at their birth. • Marriage Records, Yazoo City, Mias.: married by J. W. Purvi,, Metbocli•t Church, South. • Family Bible Records. and records from the Lawson Cemetery. which is north of Pickc:m, alon1t Route SI. Both accounts gathered by Arthur E. Jacoby. There are oceaoional minor differences; for example, Thaddeus Mumford Lawson was born Feb. 20 according so the Bible f'rcord, but Feb. 26 according to the tombst011c.

24. PETER CLARK JAMES PETER CLARK J,rnES (Aug. 28, 1836-Feb.26, 1900) was a son of Peter and Charlotte (Siddon) James. He was born in Yazoo Co., Miss., and died in Xew Orleans. La. He married. Oct. 8, 1863, in Holmes Co., 1Iiss., MRS. M,\RY E. GORDON (Nov. 15, 183R-Jan. 26. 1922).1 She was daughter of Peter and Catherine McEachern and widow of --- Gordon : and she had 2 sons by her first husband. Peter C. James was appointed Second Lieutenant. in 1861,2 of (~ew) Company D. 9th Regiment. ::\fiss. Infantry. Confederate States Army. He was appointed First Lieutenant March 4, 186.l. In the muster roll for :\farch and April, 1864, his name appears as "Absent sick, Pickens Station, since Jan. 26. 1863. by order Medical Board, Chattanooga.'' His name was dropped June 28. 1864. for prolonged absence from duty. He graduated from Centenary College. at Jackson. La., and took a law degree at the C. of Virginia. He became a planter, with a num­ ber of business interests. He owned some sugar plantations, was in charge of "Peter James & Co., Cotton Buyers." at Ya:i:oo City: and was also interested in The Peoples' \Varehouse, Crane-Hinman Hard­ ware Co., and the Commercial State Bank of Yazoo City. His busi- 68 DESCEXDAXT,; OF DARTIIOLOllE\\' JACOB\" ness interests took him often to New Orleans. He was one of the trustees of Centenary College. and contributed generously to it as well as to ::\fillsaps College, Jackson, Miss. He did a great deal of chari­ table work. Peter's will was dated March 22, 1899.8 He named as beneficiaries his sons S. L. and D. A. James, and his wife's grandchildren, W. S. Gordon, Jr., and Mary Peter Gordon. His wife l\fary was to have ar, annuity of one thousand dollars, and the Gordon grandchildren were to receive annuities until they were 23 years old. He stated that his oldest son T. W. James was not named as a beneficiary because he had made him a deed of gift "some years since," of 1/3 of his real estate, and this was to be T. W.'s entire inheritance. Mrs. Mary Gordon's sons by her first husband were: W. S. GoRDON, who married Feb. 11, 1879, Ella Beamon (d. Dec. 8, 1887), and they had one child, MYRTLE (April 25, 1880-Nov. 5, 1888) ; JOHN F. GoRDON (July 17, l&iO-Jan. 25, 1896). John F. married, March 4, 1886, Susie Ramey, and they had 2 children: MARY PETER GORDON (b. Feb. 6, 1887) ; WILLIE ScoTT GoRDON (Feb. 5, 1889-d. --). He married, Oct. 3, 1910, Hope Brown, and he died at Crystal Springs Children of Peter and l\fary (M:cEachern) (Gordon) James: 98. i. THOMAS WALTER JAYES (Jan. l, 1865-Feb.10, 1940) married Elizabeth Lavinia Kelly. ii. SAMUEL LoRENzo ]AlllES (Sept. 14, 1870-July 16, 1900) died at Atlanta, Ga. He was not married. His will, dated 10 Feb., 1900, willed to his brother D. A. James all his interest in the business conducted by them under the firm name of D. A. James & Co., and in the name of Peter James & Co. D. A. James to be executor. Willed to his niece, Mary Peter Gordon, $2500. "This will is executed upon an agreement made this day with my said brother, D. A. James, who makes a will in m" favor of like tenor and effect. with the exception of certain bequests made by the latter in favor of his wife, Carrie W. James.''• 99. iii. DANIEL ALPHEUS ]AlllES (Sept. 15, 1872-Dcc. 15, 1903) married Carrie P. Wesling. iv. MARY A. JAMES (Feb. 20, 1875-Aug. 15, 1875) twin. v. SUSAN J. ]AMES (Feb. 20, 1875-Aug. 30, 1875) twin.

'Bible records, and monuments at Glenwood Cemetery,. Yazoo City, MiH.-the latter ,..,. Peter James, :M:ary James. S. L. Jame,. D. A. James, ]. F. Gordon. • Adjutant Genenal"s Office. War Department, W:.shington, D. C. Letter of Jul:r 12, 193'1. IPvinJt w:u- service of Peter C. James. • Yazoo, Miss., Wills. Book B. p. 412: Peter James. Copied b;r A. E. Jacoby. 'Yazoo, Miss., Wills. Book B, p. 415: Sam L. James. Copied by A. l::. Jaeob:r,

FOURTH GENERATION

25. WILLIAM SIEGFRIED

WILLIAM SIEGFRIED (Jan. 23, 1822-1898) was a son of Elias and Catharine (Jacoby) Siegfried. He was baptized July 10, 1822, in Manheim Tp., Schuylkill Co., Pa., and died in Yorkville. He married, 1840-1, in Orwigsburg, ELIZABETH KREn:R (d. 1868). She was a member of the Roman Catholic Church, and he became a convert to that faith. William attended Samuel Siegfried's school, and later kept the locks on the canal at Mount Carbon. He moved to Pottsville, and set­ tled in Yorkville ( now part of Pottsville). There he taught school for 18 consecutive years, until 18i9.1 William and Elizabeth Siegfried had 8 children, only 3 of whom lived to maturity-and whose names we have: Children: i. FRA.vc1s P. SIEGFRIED (July 10, 1852-June 1927) was born at Mount Carbon, and died at Overbrook, Pa. He became a priest, and was pro­ fessor of philosophy at St. Charles Seminary, at Overbrook, and its chaplain from 1886 until his death. He published the text-book, "Es­ sentialia Philosophiac," in 1924, which he used in his classes. (The instruction was given entirely in Latin.) He was a man of both bril­ liance and charm. His closest associate for 60 years, Dr. H. J. Heuser, wrote of him in a letter of Feb. 13, 1928: "He had the manliness of heroic will power, refined into a habit of always attacking the most difficult task among the duties before him in the first place, whence sprung the case for grappling with the things that might come after. Y ct the man remained the child in simplicity, readiness to help, trustful­ ness, converting labor into play as the child turns its play into work." Mr. Edward J. Galbally wrote, January 24, 1928: "For the past thirty­ three years until his death last J unc, I have been in daily association with Father Francis, whom I learnt to admire and love deeply. He was the gentlest of men. A genuine scholar, unassuming, genial, spiritual, generous in thought and action . . • Father Francis ·was one of God's real gentlemen in every sense that the word imports. His memory is an inspiration to all who knew him. An ornament on any family tree." It is to Father Francis Siegfried that we are indebted for most of the information we have about his branch of the family. ii. MARY SIEGFRIED lived to 83. She married Richard Nash of Fishback. iO DESCENDA:-OTS OF BARTHOLO!IIEW JACOBY

iii. JOANNA SIEGFRIED married Henry Kane, from Ireland, a teacher. They lived at Philadelphia, and Overbrook.

1 Schuylkill Co. History, 1881, !llunocll, p. JIJ.

26. DANIEL JAMES CRAMER

DANIEL JAMES CRAMER (March 4, 1820-Feb.24, 1898) was a son of Benjamin W. and Margaret Elizabeth (Jacoby) Cramer. He said he was born in Ohio,1 and he died in Aurora, Nebraska. He married, Dec. 25, 1841, in Marion Co., Ohio, MARY MARTIN (May 2, 1825- Dec. 19, 1892). She was a daughter of John S. and Sarah (Michner) Martin. The marriage was performed by Daniel's uncle, Michael Jacoby, J. P.2 The family moved to Marshall Co., Indiana, where Daniel J. Cramer bought land Aug. 2, 1854. 3 However, before 1880 they moved to Aurora, Nebraska; both were buried there. Daniel was a carpenter. Children, by and after 1848, born in Indiana :• i. MARGARET E. CRAMER (b. June 8, 1843). Listed in 1860 as 17, b. Ohio. ii. BENJAMIN W. CRAMER (b. March 26, 1846). Born in Michigan. iii. CATHARINE 5,\R,\H WMER (b. Jan. IS, 1848). iv. MARY J. CRAMER (Sept. 17, 1850-bcf. 1860). v. AMANDA CRAMER (b. July 24, 1853). vi. DANIEL OSCAR CRAMER (b. Nov. 9, 1856). Lived at La Paz. vii. JOHN E. CRAMER (b. Aug. 19, 1859). viii. WILLIAM O. CRAMER (b. March 5, 1862). ix. AGNA LAUI!A WMER (July 19, 1864-bcf. 1870). x. CAmuE D. WMER (b. March 29, 1866). • !llicrulilm ol 1860 and 1870 census. Center Tp., Marshall Co., Ind., Indiau State Lihrar1. In both Daniel is listed as having been born in Ohio. .lS was his wife Mary. Pennsylvania seems more probable. • Early Marriage Rc:eords ol !llarion Co., 0., Ohio State Library, Columbus, O. • Pl:rmouth, Ind., Deed Book J, p. 213. 'States in which children born-and thdr early dc:ath where not listed-in 1860 and 18i0 crm,us records, cited above.

27. MICHAEL CRAMER

MICHAEL CRAMER (Aug. 17, 1821-Nov. 11, 1864) was a son of Benjamin W. and Margaret Elizabeth (Jacoby) Cramer. He was born probably in Pennsylvania, and died at Plymouth, Indiana. He married, FOURTH GENER,\TIOX 71 about 1843, in Ohio, NANCY WELCH (Aug. 23, 1824-June 24, 1891). She was born in Ohio. Both buried in the Jacoby cemetery at Ply­ mouth. Michael Cramer moved from Marion County about 1854, for on Oct. 7, 1854, he bought land in Marshall Co., Indiana, from John and Elizabeth Jacoby.' Children:: i. MARV ANN CRAMER (b. cir. 1844) married G. Griggs. ii. IsAAc W. CR.AMER (b. 1845) married Nancy Rachel Hutchins (1855- 1908). Their children were: JANE B. ae. 5 in 1880, married Jim Stone; LAURENCE E., ae. 3 in 1880; ALVA Orro, ae. 1 in 1880; ARTHUR (b. 1880); ALMA A. (1881-1903); BENJAMIN; ERNEST; LERT; WILBERT 0. (1888-1909) ; ORVAL 0. (1889-1890); LURA C. (1899-1900). iii. MARGARET J. CRAMER, ae. 12 in 1860, may have been twin of Benjamin. She married, -- Schaefer. 100. iv. B&.'IIJAMIN JOHN CRAMER (Nov. 20, 1847-Nov.4, 1923) also listed as ae. 12 in 1860. Married Elizabeth Wilson. , •• SUSANNA CRAMER (1857-Scpt. 11, 1861) died ae. 4 years, 8 months, 10 days. vi. COMFORT AMERICA CR,UIER (b. 1859) married Wesley Hibbs. They had children: WILLIAM; ELLE.'11; ANNIE. vii. HENRY M. CRAMER (1861-Oct. 25, 1886) died ae. 25 years, 24 days. He and Comfort, as Michael Cramer's minor heirs, were, Oct. 12, 1871, wards of Josiah Jacoby.

1 Plymouth Rccurds, Deed Book K, p. J4. • Indiana State Libnry. :',!icrofilm ccn•us records for liar.hall Co., Ind., 1860: llicbacl and Xancy Cramer: Mary Ann. 15: I,aac W., 14: Bc-njamin J.• 12: llargarc:t J.• 12: Susanna. J: Cumfort. 7 /12. In 1870, Center Tp.• Nancy is with htt son Isaac. ac. 25, and Ann. 18; Comfort. 11; Henry, 9. In 1880, Xancy'• hou,chold held Comfort A, 21 ; Henry )I., 19.

28. LEVI J. CRAMER

LEVI J. CR,\:IIER (b. Aug. 29. 1824) was a son of Benjamin W. and Elizabeth (Jacoby) Cramer. He was born in l\farion Co., Ohio. and married there, Feb. 18. 1847. Rebecca Ann Harruff (Aug. 15, 1825- 0ct. 6, 1900). His uncle l\fichael Jacoby. J. P .. performed the mar­ riage service. Levi was a plasterer. He moved to l\Tarshall Co., Ind .. between 1855 and 1860. Our statistics about his children are from the census records of 1860, 1870 and 1880, and since the figures were not always consistent the list is admittedly in part guesswork. 72 DESCE:l:DA!l1TS OF IlARTIIOLOllEW JACOBY

Children:' i. CATHARINE CRAMER (b. cir. 1848) unmarried in 1880. ii. WILLIAM H. CRAMER (b. c. 1850). Living with his parents, ae. JO, in 1880. iii. LUTHER ]AMES CRAMER, perhaps. Luther is 7 in 1860, but replaced by James, ae. 18, in 1870. In 1880 one James Cramer, 26, born in Ohio, had a wife Ida, 19, and 2 children. iv. Er.rt.RETTA CRAMER (b. cir. 1855) was 5 in 1860, and 17 in 1870. She married George Harvey Joyce, son of Edward and -- (Binder) Joyce. They had 10 children: Arvendale; Laura; Martin; Chancey; Sarah; Zelma, who m. -- Shaefer; John; Albert; Olive; May. v. ELIZA CRAMER (1859-d. bef. 1870). vi. Cnus C. CRAMER (b. cir. 1860). Not in 1860 census; 13 in 1870, 20 in 1880. vii. SAMUEL CRAMER (b. cir. 1861) ; 19 in 1880. viii. MARTIN A. CRAMER (b. 1863-4) ; 16 in 1880. ix. JoHN R. CRAMER (b. 1867); 3 in 1870; 13 in 1880.

29. BENJAMIN W. CRAMER, JR.

BENJA~n:-. W. CR.-\~IER1 (July 14, 1833-Aug.4, 1904) was a son of Benjamin W. and Margaret Elizabeth (Jacoby) Cramer. He was born in Marion Co., and died in the city of Marion, Ohio. He married, March 17, 1853, ELIZABETH MARTIN.= She was an orphan and was raised by foster parents in Waldo, Ohio. Benjamin Jr. and his wife moved to Cass Co., Indiana, near Lo­ gansport, and lived there until about 1880 when they returned to Ohio. Children:

101. i. ISAAC CRAMER (April 12, 1858-July 25, 1943) married Lottie Hcmmenger. ii. ELIZABETH CRAMER (June 24, 1862-d. ) married Richard D. Roberts. iii. BELLE CRAMER (April 18, 1864, d. --) married Arthur Warrington. A son Harley A. Warrington lives (1953) at Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. 102. iv. ELMER E. CRAMER (Sept. 24, 1866-Nov. 22, 1950) married Lydia Belle ]ores. v. WILLIAM CRAMER (Dec. 17, 1868-April 13, 1952) married, l, Anna Smeltzer, and, 2, Eva Cromer. By his first wife he had ORA L. CRAMER who lives in Marion, Ohio. By his second he had: DEWITT D. Cat.MER, now in Toledo, and NELLIE CRA)IER, now in Cleveland. FOURTH GENER,\TJON 73

vi. ELVA JANE CRAMER (April 16, 1871-d, --) married George Thacker, by whom she had one child. She married, 2, -- Coykendall, and they lived at Cygnet, Ohio. They had two sons, JAMES CoYKENDALL and GLEN E. COYKENDALL. vii. DoDE L. CRAMER (b. Dec. 10, 1873-Dcc. 15, 1949) married Margaret Jordan. No children. 103. viii. Nlt'M'IE CRAMER (b, May 8, 1875-1, 1953) married John Gompf, 104. ix. ETTA Lou1sz CRAMER (b. Oct. 10, 1880-1. 1953) m. 1, Will Soloman, 2, Will Cook.

1 The record, of Benjamin W. Cramer, Jr,, and his descendant ■ were supplied by ]. Wilbur Jacoby of Marion, 0., in Feb., 195J. )lost of his information came from Nettie (Cramer) Gomf\l:,.,Jy Marria11e Rocorda of Marion Co., 0., at Columbu1 have: Benjamin W. Cramer m, March 17, 1853, Louioa Martin: the marriage 1ervice by Michael Jacoby, J, P.

30. MARGARET (JACOBY) THEURER

MARGARET JACOBY (Jan. 16, 1816-May 27, 1841), was the first child of John and Elizabeth (Brown) Jacoby. She was born in Schuyl­ kill Co., Pa., and died in Marion Co., Ohio. She married, June 22, 1838, JOHN FREDERICK THEURER (Feb. 7, 1810-July 21, 1885). He was born in Wittenburg, Germany, son of Daniel and Cup Theurer. He: married, second, ?lfargaret's younger sister Elizabeth, and died in Jay Co., Ind. Children of Frederick and Margaret (Jacoby) Theurer: 105. i. CHRISTINA THEURER (May 8, 1839-;\pril 1921) m. John Philip Leonhard. 106, ii. MARGARET THEt:RER (May 5, 1841- ) twin; m. Jackson Atkison. 107, iii. DANIEL THEURER (May 5, 1841-c. 1871) twin; m. Elizabeth Hartzell.

1 '£Arly ?t.faniagc Records. Marion Co •• Ohio. at Columbus: lfa.rgat"et Jacoby m. June 22. J838-Jiccn.'lc--John Dixon. The record at llarion i!I- interpreted as Disor.

31. WILLIAM JACOBY

W1LLIA:-.r JACOBY' ( Aug. 22, ISIS-April 19, 185i) was a son of John and Elizabeth (Brown) Jacoby. He was born in Schuylkill Co., Pa., and died at Plymouth, Ind. He married, Dec. 9, 1852, in Marion Co., Ohio, HANN.-\II V. TA\'ERXF.R (Aug. 31, 1835-Dec.4, 1906). She was a daughter of Jonah and Pleasant (\Varner) Taverner, and was 74 DESCEXDAXTS OF BARTHOLOMEW j.\COB\" born in Hamilton, Va. She married, second, William Riley.' and had by him children, Floretta V., Jona T., and Amanda. Children of William and Hannah (Taverner) Jacoby:

108. i. ANNE1TA EVE JACOBY (Jan. 24, 1854-May 16, 1884) m. Archibald Phil- lips. ii. AIIDISON R. JACOBY (Jan. 21, 1856-March 29, 1923) unmarried. Moved to North Bend, Oregon, but buried in the Jacoby cemetery, Plymouth, Ind.

• Land Records at Plymouth, l\larshall Co., Ind : Deed Book E, p. 518; G~ 480: Willi.am Jacoby bought Nov. 20, 1848, and Feb. J, 1852. D.B. I, 51: William and wife ,old railway rights-of-way, Jane 9, 1853. X. 28: Sold July 24, ·ss. D.B. 16, 466: Land of WiJJi.am Jacoby dcc'd., to Aneta L E. Philips Oct. 4, 1875, and to Addison R. Jacob:, Nov. 24, 1875. • 1870 census, lll.anb.all Co., CC1ltcr Tp.: Willi.am Riley SZ, Hannah Riley JS, Floretta 11, Jona 8, Amanda 3. and Annette Jacoby 16. Addison Jacoby 14. 1880 census: same. William Riley 65, b. Pa., Hannah V. Riley 4-1, b. Va., Floretta V • .ind Jona T . .ind step-son Addison R. Jacoby.

32. DANIEL JACOBY

DANIEL JACOBY (Dec. 6, 1820-Aug. 31. 1895) was a son of John and Elizabeth (Brown) Jacoby. He was born in Schuylloll Co., Pa.• moved to Ohio and to Indiana' with his parents, and was buried in the Jacoby Cemetery at Plymouth, Ind. He married, in 1850, at Plymouth. ROSANA ScHoW: (Dec. 13, 1824-June 28, 1915). She was born in \Vurttemberg,3 Germany, daughter of John and Margaret Schoff, and came to Indiana in 1847. Daniel was a farmer, and a member of the German Reformed Church. Child:

109. i. CnRISTIAX S. J.,cosY (March 5. 1851-Sept. 3, 1933) m. Harriett Huff.

• Plymouth, Mar.hall Co., Land Record.•: copied by Ralph R. Jacoby of Plymouth: Book !1l" Jz::~ 9?~s~°Fri~°i!'(-or.".:::i.;'•J-;: Wa~!7;.nl'a:i~;,g· ;.t ia,,~{1lf.c';!'.y 3t: ""ta:\~1 Jr. & wife sold, !\larch 8, 1860, to John Jacoby. Jr. Rec. J. 469: D.iniel Jacoby Jr. bought. Sept. 7. 1870, of George WiJJiams and wife. (Jr. meant the younger man of that name. not rt«c-s~rily a !'On.) • Hi•tory of Marshall Co•• Ind.. 1881, p. 111: Biographical notice of Daniel Jacoby, Jr., born 1820, and his wife Rosana,, and Portrait!'. • 1850. 1860, 1870, 1880 census, CC1ltcr Tp.• !lforohall Co .• Ind. 1880 statco that Roseann w:is born in Wurttcnbur,t, :ind adds to Christian S .• ac. 29. 0 dau,:htcr-in .. L1w'" H:iniC"tt. 26, and ltt'andson Floyd E. ae. I. She was a sister of :llargarct Sch.iaf who married Elias Jacoby. FOURTH GENER,\TIO~ 75

33. JOHN JACOBY

JOHN JACOBY1 (Aug. 5, 1822-March 15, 1904) was a son of John and Elizabeth (Brown) Jacoby. He was born in Schuylkill Co., Pa., and moved with his parents to Marion Co., Ohio, and then to Marshall Co., Indiana.= He married, April 11, 1850, in Marshall Co., SERENA RAY (Feb. 6, 1830-Aug.25, 1905). She was born in Union Co., Ind., daughter of John and Phoebe (Goble) Ray. John was a farmer, mem­ ber of the German Reformed Church. He and Serena were buried in the Jacoby cemetery, near Plymouth, Ind. Children:

110. i. ELIZA ANN JACOBY (Aug. 4, 1851-Oct. 25, 1936) m. William Blanchard Morrison. ii. ADELBERT JACOBY (Jan. 12, 1854-Nov. 7, 1923) m. 1, Margaret Night­ hcart, from whom he was divorced. He married, 2, in 1876, Anna Guard (April 4, 1854-Feb. 6, 1896) daughter of Dan Guard. He married, 3, -. He moved to Nebraska in 1876, back to Plymouth, to Elkhart, to Mus­ kegan, Mich~ to Plymouth-and so on, i.riven by a restless spirit. His only child, Angie, born to his first wife, died young. 111. iii. MARCUS ADoLPHCS JACOBY (June 18, 1857-Aug. 6, 1944) married, 1, Sarah Alice Lee, and, 2, Mrs. Ella (Kline) Davis. iv. ELIZABETH A. JACOBY (Oct. 28, 1859-May 21, 1860). 112. v. PHOEBE ALICE JACOBY (Oct. 22, 1861-Jan. 16, 1937) married Basil Wil­ lard Rhodes. ll3. vi SARAH JA~"E JACOBY (Oct. 21, 1865-May IO, 1937) married Nathan Lee. 114. vii. MORRIS RAY JACOBY (June 15, 1868-Nov. 4, 1894) married Olive Kyser.

34. ELIZABETH (JACOBY) THEURER

ELIZ,\BETH JACOBY (Jan. 30, 1824-Aug. 20, 1906) was a daughter of John and Elizabeth (Brown) Jacoby. She was born in Schuylkill Co., Pa.. and moved to l\farion Co., Ohio. with her parents, in 1831. She married, April 24, 1842, in Marion Co., Ohio. as his second wife, ]om: FREDERICK THEURER (Feb. 7, 1810-July 21. 1885). He was 76 D£SCE.SD.\.STS OF BARTIIOLOllEW ],\COBY

born in Wittenburg, Germany, son of Daniel and Cup Theurer. He had married, first, Elizabeth"s older sister :Margaret who died May 7, 1841, and by whom he had 3 children. After 1848 the family moved to Jay Co., Indiana. Children:'

115. i. ELIZABETH THEGllER (b. Feb. 8, 1843) married Henry G. Reichard. ii. CATHAJU;:1."E THEL"IIEJt (b. Nov. 8, 1844). iii. MARY THEUllER (b. June 5, 1846). 116. iv. CAaouNE THEURER (b. Dec. 7, 1848) married William F. Stone. v. LYDIA THEL"JIER (b. Oct. 5, 1851). vi. JACOB Ts:EtlllER (b. May 1, 1853). vii. A.VNA THEURER (b. July 10, 1855). viii. LooisA TS:EL"RER (b. Aug. 26, 1860) married --Heintz ( ?). 117. ix. HARRIETr THEURER (b. Jan. 30, 1862) married Henry Bartling. • !urion, Omo, record. marriage license issued .April 21, 1842. .Also D.A.R. c:op7 at Colambul, Ohio, of Earl7 lll:irriage Records of Mari011 Co., Ohio. In both entries the name Thearer proved hard to read. .At Mari011 it has been inu,-preted as MDisor." The Columbus copy tries ••Snyder.. "

35. ANNA QA COBY) STRAWDERMAN

ANN.A JACOBY (May 18, 1827-May 25, 1872) was a daughter of John and Elizabeth (Brown) Jacoby. She was born in Schuylkill Co., Pa., and moved with her parents to Ohio in 1831, and to Marshall Co., Ind., about 1849. She married, about 1850, at Plymouth, Ind., Adam Strawderman ( c. 1822-March 8, 1889). He was born in Virginia, and he and Anna are buried in the Jacoby cemetery at Plymouth. His tombstone is reported to read: "Aged 55 years, 11 months, 20 days" ; this would place his birth in 1833. But the census records consistently claim the earlier year.1 Adam married, second, before 1880, a widow, l\!rs. Levina Harring­ ton (1835-March 29, 1889). Her tombstone reads, "Aged 53 years, 5 months, 18 days." She had three sons by her fom'~r marriage, David, Simon and Samuel Harrington. Children of Adam and Anna (Jacoby) Strawderman:

i. ]om: STRAWDERMAN (b. 1851-2) married -- and had a son CLYDE and a daughter ALICE who m. -- Smith. 118. ii. ELIZABETH STRA'l\'DERMAN (Oct. 28, 18S3-Aug. l, 1909) married George Kilmer. FOURTII GEXERATIOX 77

iii. P= STRAWDEIUIAN (~ov. 15, 1855-1919) married, April 7, 1881, Mary Jane Disher (d. 1919), daughter of Samuel and Levina (Busenburg) Disher, and step-sister to Peter. They had 2 children: CHANCEY AD.ut, m. Ella Gettinger of Wisconsin, and had a son HAlloLD; STELLA MAY (1890-1908). iv. WILLIAM: STRAWDERMAN (Kov. 28, 1857-19~) married, Dec. 17, 1886, Jocana Josephine Ross,= daughter of David A. and Martha (Macklin) Ross. No children. v. SAllAH E. STRAWDERMAN (1859-Fcb. 25, 1864). vi liENKY STRAWDERMAN (1861-d. -) married Louise Straily. Their son CHARLES married Gladys Weisert of .Plymouth, and they had four children: LoWELL; OJtAL; DOROTHY; Jt."LIA. vii. MAGCIE A. STRAWDERMAN (b. and d. 1864). viii. SAllAH E. STRAWDERMAN (d. July 28, 1864, aged 8 days). 119. ix. ANNE'ITA STKAWDEIWAN (March 3, 1867-1947) married Emmett Wyatt. 120. x. ROSELLA STKAWDERKAN (April 14, 1870-July 17, 1901) married Lewis Francis Murphy. Ind.,' ~fo"~lil~~s":r:;:!',,_ a!c.th.i7. In= ~% ~=~~3~~\!f.;• .J'~~;"; wife 31, b. Pa. Children: John 8; Eliz:&bctb, 6; Peter, 4: William 2; Sarai,, 3 /12. 1880: Adam. S7, b. Va., "blind in rii,ht eye." Wife Lcvina, 44. children: Peter, 23; W-slliam, 21; Henry, 19; Annetta, 13; Rosella. 10. Stcp-soDS, David Harington. Simon Harington, Samuel Harington. 2 History of lllarsh:all Co .• Ind., vol II, p. 199: .David Alexander Ross"s dau11htcr Jonaua Joscphinc married William Strandcrman.

36. CHRISTIAN JACOBY CHRISTIAN JACOBY (:\

37. ABIGAIL GACOBY) GOBLE ABIGAIL JACOBY ( March 6, 1833-June 2, 1922) was a daughter of John and Elizabeth (Brown) Jacoby. She was born in 'Marion Co., Ohio, and ~oved to Marshall Co., Indiana, with her family by 1847. There she married, December 11, 1856, JAMES GoBLE (Jan. 8, 1833- July 14, 1897). He was a son of Ephraim and Mary (Griggs) Goble. They sold the last of their Plymouth property Oct. 21, 1878, and moved to York, Nebraska. Both buried at York. James Goble was enrolled Sept. 22, 1864, in Co. K, 23rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry as a private; he was honorably discharged at Wash­ ington, D. C., May 31, 1865. He drew a pension for war services as did his widow after his death. Children:• 123. i. EPBRAIM GoBLE (b. March l, 1858) married Maria L. Denton. 124. ii. ELlz=B ]Aln: GoBLE (b. May 16, 1860) married William Colingham. 125. iii. SARAH UVINIA Go!IU: (b. May 16, 1866) married William A. F1SS. • Plymouth, ~1 Co•• Incl.. Records. c01)ied by Ra!J>b R. Jacoby. Ephraim Goble of Union Co. patented 160 acres March JO, 1837. He died zan. 24. 1851, intestate, and bis widow. Mary asked for her dower rights. Her daui,bter :I argarct wu ma.-ried to Solomon Mishler. Jr.• ,nd her sons James. Thoma, J., aud Heney Delbert were under age. The final report, in 1853. found the assets of the estate to be $254.25, and the expenses of administering it $442.96. (Deed Book 11. p. 561. patent cert. No. 5577. Deed Book L. p. 1 and Q 202, E.tate, Feb. 24. 1851 and ltay 8. 1852. Case Book 1. Box 250. Clerk"• Oflce, Final Report, 18.(J.) ){ary Goble bought land in 1853, 1857. 1858. (Deed Book l., pp. II, 12, 25. N. p. JS.) She 1101d in 1858 and 1859, the sale of Dee. 3, 1858, to George Xifong. (Deed Book N, pp. 79. 39.) Jame, Goble bought land llarcb 23. 1853, (D.B. H. p. 526). He married Abigajl Iacoby Dee. ll, 1856 (.Marriage Ree. A. p. 134.) Jame, bought of John Jacoby and wife 0 i\'f~•a!,\1;·bo~~h~·otio~;, 3/a~~b;j,,';:'e ~~ ;'a~; f{~ ~°f6i.>' iff;,;n b~i;~· ,.;;i ~·u.3i!~ci 1101d 2 lots to Leonard Molter Oct. ZI, 1878. (D.B. 19, -pp. 27. 28.). National Archive,. Waohington, D. C. Civil War Pen5ion. W. cert. :6J886, Ab,,:ail Goble. No. 463. 886: widow 0 0 0 89 ~lo!::-N';g_ble~~~ j.!c 1,·9lf ~~uJ ;f ~~t:So~bf' '1 ~w:_"~~J:!: ~u~ ~ Nov. 1890, Jame, GobJe, aged 57, re,. vicinity York Co. Nerr'a.,ka. enrolled 22 Sc-pt. 1864, declared for Invalid Pension. Record include, date of marriaiie. Marshall Co .• Ind.• certificate of ]. H. Strong. who married them. and the location of Abi,:air, home in York. in 1897. Also John Jacoby, aged 74, re,i. Plymouth. ll=hall Co.• Incl., and Christian Jacoby. aged 66. also of Plymouth. testify ...\\"'e arc brothcn of cbimant Abigail Goble. wcI1 acquainted with bet and late husband."' on 24 July 1897. And Peter Jacoby, aged 62. res. Aurora. Hamilton Co .• ~r-~.:0b~ hc:i~~~~h:l~~:tit~C:w{0 ~~!; ~!iie ~r;:c!J~~ i~~i':~y ~~~ui~fl\~db~-~h~~ they had .:attended the same school and same church.

38. PETER JACOBY

PETER ],\COBY (April 12, 1835-December 14, 1915) was the young­ est son of John and Elizabeth (Brown) Jacoby. He was born in :Marion Co., Ohio, and moved with his parents to Plymouth, Ind. In 1880 he mo,·ed to Aurora. Neb., where he died. He married first, FOURTH GEXEllATlON 79 about 1862, at Plymouth, MARGARET A-:.N TRAVIS1 (July 16, 1839- March 9, 1871). She was a daughter of Daniel2 and --Travis, and died in Plymouth. He married, second, about 1872, his first wife's sister, MARY CAROLINE TRAVIS (b. Dec. 11, 1847). She was born in Ashland, Ohio. Children:

126. i. Eu.A El..tzABETH JACOBY (Feb. 7. 1863-d. -) married Ellsworth Halleck Lambert. 127. ii. Wl!lllE MAY JACOBY (Aug. 8, 1864-d. --) married, 1. Arthur Julius Guilford, and, 2, Josiah McMullen. iii. Ar.VA L. JACOBY (March 20, 1867-Dec. 5, 1895) unm.; d. Aurora, Neb. 128. iv. MARY A. JACOBY (Nov. 5, 1869-d. --) married, l, Andrew Guilford, and, 2, Charles Squires. v. G. EDDIE JACOBY (Feb. 28, 1871-Junc 17, 1872). vi. SoN (Allg. 23, 1873-Oct. 29, 1873). vii. AMBROSE JACOBY (June 22, 1875-March 6, 1876). 129. viii. DWIGHT LYMAN JACOBY (Jan. 20, 1877-1. 1953) married Julia A. Young­ qncst. 130. ix. ARTHUR HE.-;RY JACOBY (Feb. 29, 1880-1. 1953) married Edna Parris. ,c. GRACE J ACOBY-d.

'Microfilm census rc<:ords in Indiana State Libr.uy, 1860. Bourbon Tp.• M:anhall Co.. shows one Daniel Tra.vcrs, SO. his wife EIJmor, 48. both born in New Y'°Ol'k. and a daughter Margaret A., 21. No daughter liar,- C:u-olinc. :!11:u-garet A. ,..,.. bom in Pennsylvania. In 1870 in Center Tp., Peter Jacoby's wife, :!llarpret. ac. JO, was born in Pa. 'lllarahall Co., Indiana. Deeds, copied by Ralph R. Jacoby of Plymouth: Deed Books W, 6 f~8;1.;i ~ },.8!;, ~:-.;~~~ !h~;n~!P:rrI'::-d~f;i'.b~n"F~:.is1t~·s~~

39. JOHN NIFONG

Jom; NIFONG1 (Jan. 11. 1822-0ct. 26. 1892). oldest child of George and Magdalena (Jacoby) Nifong. was born in Schuyu,;11 Co., Pa.• and died in Marshall Co., Ind. He married,: March 2, 1845, at Delaware, Ohio, LoRJ~"DA WATsox (Feb. 8, 1809-April 16, 1912). John came to Marion Co .. Ohio. with his parents, but moved to Center Tp.. Marshall Co., Ind., ahead of them. He bought his farm on Sept. 25, 1849.~ He was a member of the Mt. Olivet Methodist Church, and a leader in township affairs. He was, Arthur Jacoby has written. "shot, Feb. 4, 1851, by a man who mistook him for a deer and always thereafter suffered from the wound.'"' Both John and Lorinda 80 DESCE:S-D.\XT,; OF C,\RTHOLO~IEW }.\COB\" were buried in the Jacoby cemetery at Plymouth, Ind. Her tombstone states that she was "aged 103 years, 3 months, 12 days" (but the months and days are not quite accurately calculated).

131. i. MARTHA ANN NIFONG (1846-1940) married August Weissert. ii. JAMES NIFONG (c. 1849- ) m. --. Had 2 children: JOHN; UllUNDA, whom. John Mann. 132. iii. JOEL W. NIFONG (June l, 1852-0ct. l, 1928) m. Catharine Elizabeth Alderfer.

• History of Indiana, Special Edition for Marshall Co., Brandl, Fuller & Co., 1890, vol. II, p. 194: Biographical article on John Nifong. 0 ult. ;~~rof..<"~~c:1 t~~~JI:o:l~J:\~a«:~. ~thtl~r J.:c~~ ~:s~y tl~°It. °Po;;_ But Early Marriage Records, at Columbus, 0., place the date March Z, 1845-tbe minater BCJ1jamin Pope. • Records of Manball Co. at Plymouth. Ind., Deed Boole F, p. Z07. • Letter from Arthur E. Jacoby, 6/IJ/1939, to Helen E. Jacoby. Children:5 • Microfilm of Center Tp., ll!arshall Co., census, Indiana State Library, 1860: John Nifong 38, Lorinda SO, both b. Ohio. :'llartha 13, James 11, Joel 8, cb. b. Ind. 1880: John Nifong 58, Lorinda bis wife 71.

40. ELISABETH (HEIMBACH) DANMOYER)

ELISABETH HEIMBACH (b. July 4, 1823) was a daughter of Benja­ min and Salomia (Jacoby) Heimbach. She was baptized at Hetzel Church, Schuylkill Co., Pa., August 3, 1823, sponsor Elisabeth Heim­ bach. She married ELIAS DANMOYER and they had children, recorded at Hetzel Church :1

i. ]OHANZ.."ES DANMOYER (b. April 13, 1845). ii. SARA:e: Ez.1sAIJET:e: DANMO\"Ell (b. June 21, 1849). iii. WILHELM DANMOYER (b. Jan. 25, 1854) ; "parents Elias Dornmeier and Elisabeth nee Heimbach."

• Philadelphia copy of Hetzel Church Records pp. 7, :?7, Z9, 32.

41. JOHANNES HEIMBACH

JOHANNES HEIMBACH (b. Oct. 17, 1824) was a son of Benjamin and Salome (Jacoby) Heimbach. He was baptized at Hetzel Church, Schuylkill Co., Pa., Feb. 12, 1825, the sponsors Christian and Catharine Heimbach. He married CATHARIXE ---. Our incomplete records FOURTH GESERATION 81

from the Hetzel Church entries give the following children :1

i. CAaoLINE HE11'UIACH (bap. June 23, 1849); sponsors Philip Humcl and Eva Heimbach. ii. SusANNA HEIMBACH (b. May 4, bap. Oct. 12, 1850) ; sponsors Benjamin and Salme Heimbach. iii. SABAH JANE Hm.mACH (b. Aug. 4, 1852) bap. May 22, 1853, sponsor Hannah Heinbach. iv. JOHAN HEINRICH HEilllBACH (b. Oct. 20, 1855) bap. Juny 4, --. Sponsors Elias Danmoyer and Elisabeth.

1 Philadelphia copy of Hetzel Church Records, pp., 9, 29, JO, JS, JJ.

42. ELIZABETH UACOBY) DURR

ELIZABETH JACOBY (Dec. 25, 1826-Feb. 28, 1871) was a daughter of Jonathan and Elizabeth (Lust) Jacoby. She was born in Marion Co., Ohio, and died in Crawford Co., Ohio. She married Dec. 4, 1845, in Chatfield Tp., Crawford Co., JOHN JACOB DURR (Oct. 31, 1821-April 29, 1906). He was born in Tiibingen, Wurttemberg, Germany, son of Henry and Elizabeth (Crumb) Durr and the family came to this coun­ try in a sailing vessel in 1832. John Jacob married, second, June 18, 1872, Hannah Solge; and he married, third, Sept., 1890, Hannah Herman. Children of John Jacob and Elizabeth (Jacoby) Durr: i. DANIEL DURR (Nov. 15, 1847-d. y.). 133. ii. BENJAMIN Dur.a (June 6, 1851-Feb. 2, 1886) m. Catharine Knappen­ berger. m. LYDIA DuRR (Dec. 25, 1853-d. y.). 134. iv. LEAH DURR (March 15, 1856-April 16, 1919) m. l, Gottlieb Krautcr, 2, Philip Graessle. 135. v. SARAH DuRR (b. May 21, 1859) m. Fred Krauter. vi. ELIAS DuRR (July 8, 1861-July 4, 1894) m. Tillie Krauter. Their daughter NAOMI married -- Parchcr. 136. ~ii. MARY DURR (b. April 29, 1863) m. George H. Orthwein. 137. viii. ELIZABETH DURR (b. Nov. 19, 1865) m. 1, George Scheiber, 2, Adam Greenich.

1 Centennial Biogr:,phic:il History of Crawford Co., Ohio, 1902, p. 866: Durr• to Americ:i. p. 867: lllarriue to Miss Elizabeth Jacoby, and ch. n:,mcd. History of Crawford Co., Ohio, 1881. p. 6S3: Henry Durr. • Hi,tory of Crawford Co.. Ohio. Hopley, Richmond. Arnold Pub. Co., 1912, p. ;gs: John Krautcr had sons Gottlieb and Frederick. Gottlieb had d. by 1912. 82 DESCEXDAXTS OF BARTUOI.O:\IEW JACOBY

43. CATHARINE GACOBY) KALB CATHARINE JACOBY (April 17, 1832-Nov.28, 1905) was a daughter of Jonathan and Elizabeth (Lust) Jacoby. She was born in Marion Co., Ohio, but married, Jan. 24, 1851, in Crawford Co., Ohio, Wil­ liam Henry Kalh.1 Children: i. ELIZABETH KALB {Oct. 15, 1851-d.. y.). ii. ABRAHAM KALB (b. Aug. 20, 1853) no children. 138. iii. AARON KALIi (b. May 11, 1855) married --. 139. iv. SARAH KALB (b. June ZJ, 1857) married -- Gottfried. v. BEN KALB (b. 1859-60) married --and had ch.: RENIE; Cn.ESTIA; NEILY; WALTER. Lived in Urbana, Ind. ,-i. CATHARINE KALB (b. March 28, 1862) not married. vii. HENRY KALIi (b. Nov. 21, 1864) no children. ,-iii. Wtsl.EY KALB (b. April 11, 1867) not married. ix. SoPHIA KALIi (b. June 6, 1870) m:irried -- Berger and had son EDWIN BURGER. x. SusAN KALB (b. Oct. 11, 18i4) married -- Voltz. Ch.: L&...,.N&TTE VoLTZ (b. Nov. 1, 1909).

Co ;~t'Y..;'IJ <;~"f! ~~k!"!i-~• m~.J'.'o.F:b. 1m6, Pio 2/;t,r,~,r1iam Kalb tn Crawford

44. JACOB SULT JACOB SULT (1lay 16, 1835-Dec. 10, 1911) was a son of John and Eve (Jacoby) Sult. He was born in Marion Co., Ohio, and moved to Plymouth. Ind., with his parents. There he married SARAH ANN R.w (l\fay 5, 1832-Sept. 28, 1878); she was a daughter of John ancl Phoebe (Goble) Ray. Jacob married, second, :Mrs. Allman. Children, by first wife:

i. ALM£DA SULT (1858-Jan. 23, 1891) married Willis Stephenson. Their children 1vere: LouZE..vA STEPHENSON, married -- Zehner, and lived at Argos, Ind.; Oris STEPHENSON; HAROLl> P. STEPHENSON; W1L­ UAM J. STEPHE...... SON. ii. WILLIAM F. SULT (1861-1943) married Emma Harding. They had 2 children: LAt.·a&N, who served in World War I; RuAMA, m. -­ Cecil and lived at Muncie. 140. iii. LAURA EMMA SULT (b. Jan. 31, 1863) married Samuel E. Adams. iv. L&w1s MtcHAEL SULT (b. 1865) married Anna Guyer & had a daughter. Detroit. FOURTU GEXEIUTJON 83

v. ADDA EVE SULT (b. Oct. 10, 1868) married, Nov. 12, 1900, John Sheridan Croup, son of Charles and Amanda (Plummer) Croup. They bad 3 children: HELEN (Nov. 10, 1905-Aug.26, 1906); JOHN SHERIDAN UI.OUP (b. Jan. 29, 1907); EDNA MAY CROUP (Oct. 21, 1907-Aug. 31, 1910). vi. ANNA SERE.'IA SULT (b. Sept. 15, 1871) married Orin L. Swett, son of Andrew J. and Eliza (McLane) Swett. They had one child: ELWOOD RAY SWETT (b. Aug. 13, 1903) married Eunice Palmer, daughter of William and Lydia D. (Reynolds) Palmer.

45. WILLIAM SULT WILLIAM SULT (Jan. 2, 1838-March 16, 190i) was a son of John and Eve (Jacoby) Sult. He was born in Marion Co., Ohio, and moved to Plymouth, Ind., with his parents. He died at Plymouth, buried Oak Hill Cemetery. He married, Nov. 11, 1875, MARY A. SAYLOR (Jan. 20, 1844-March 30, 1926). She was born in Coventry Tp., Sum­ mit Co., Ohio, and died at South Bend, Ind. Buried Oak Hill, Ply­ mouth. William Sult enlisted, March 21, 1864, as private, in Co. K., 13th Regiment of Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, and was honorably discharged Sept. 15, 1865. His pension record states that he "was hit in head with a brick or stone by a drunken soldier," and partially deafened as a re­ sult. His widow drew a pension of $30 a month. Child:

i. PRUDIE MAY SULT (b. Oct. 13, 1876) married --Baugher and lived in South Bend, Ind.

J Indiana State Library microfilm census record £or Center Tp., llarsh.all Co.. Ind.. of 1880, conlirms the ages of parents and child. • Washington, D. C., Cert. 349912: William Sul•. Cert. Xo. 627486: lfory A. Sult, wid. Widow's pension 865835.

46. MICHAEL SULT '.\I1cH:,EL SnT (July 1, 184i-.-\ug. 11, 191i) was a son of John and Eve (Jacoby) Sult. He married, Oct. 4, 1880, LAURA BELL CONRAD (b. Oct. 8, 1861); she was a daughter of DaYid George and Lucy 84 DESCEXDAXTS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

Maria (Cruzan) Conrad. They moved to Paisley, Oregon, and he died at Summer Lake, Lake Co., Ore. Children: i. ETrA BELL SULT (b. Sept. 22, 1881) married, April 7, 1901, William D. Robinette. They had 3 children: THERESA BELL RoaINETIE (b. Dec. 2, 1902) ; MICHAEL DELBERT ROBINETI'E (b. Aug. 14, 1904) ; Cu.iuEa RoaINETl'E (b. March 19, 1906). · ii. LuCY DELLA SULT (b. March 10, 1883) married, Sept. 1, 1914, Jack Stinson. They had no children. iii. IVAN AUGUSTUS SULT (April 2, 1885-June 22, 1885). iv. MAKY FIIANCES SULT (b. Feb. 8, 1887) married, April 4, 1904, Clyde R. Kiger. Five children: EsTIN B. KIGER (b. Oct. 12, 1905); KENNETH KIGER (b. Jan. 20, 1907) ; CAm. KIGER (b. Feb. 26, 1909) ; AUDREY K!GEII (b. April 10, 1915); DALE KIGER (Sept. 5, 1925-Feb. 9, 1926). v. PEARL MAY SULT (b. Oct. 30, 1890) married, Nov. 7, 1909, John E. Hanan. Two children: EDWARD WILLIAM HANAN (b. Aug. 28, 1913); DOROTHY LUCILE HANAN (b. Feb. 15, 1920). vi. MICHAEL C. SULT, M. D. (b. Feb. 18, 1894) married, Sept. 15, 1917, at Lakeview, Oregon, Gladys V. Nyquirt. Two children: PHYLLIS LtJCILI! StJLT (b. Aug. 18, 1918); MARJORIE GLADYS StJLT (b. July 12, 1921). vii. DAVID EARL StJLT (b. Aug. 30, 1896) married, May 5, 1917, Lakeview, Ore., Mabel C. Smith.

47. WILIAM WILLIAMS JACOBY WILLIAM Wu.UAMS JACOBY (July 5, 1837-May 31, 1906) was a son of Daniel and Margaret (Williams) Jacoby. He was born in Richland Tp., Marion Co., Ohio, and died at Vernon Center, Blue Earth Co., Minnesota. He married, first, Nov. 20, 1860, at Tiffin, Ohio, MELINDA KAULL (1839-Sept. 8, 1877). She was a daughter of Dr. William R. and Elizabeth Kaull, and was born in Pennsylvania. She died at Mankato, Minn., "aged 38 years and 4 months." William, then an M. D., married, second, Nov. 4, 1878, at Mankato, Melinda's sister, Elizabeth Kaull (July 29, 1842- ) . She ,.ras born at Allentown, Pa. William attended Heidelberg College at Tiffin, Ohio, for two and a half years, and was a minister of the German Reformed Church at Tiffin when he enlisted, Dec. 21, 1861, in Company F of the 72nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He was described at that time as 5 feet 11 1/2 inches tall, with black eyes. He was discharged Oct. 29, 1862, FOURTH GENER.-\TlON 85

on the surgeon's certificate of disability, at Fort Pickering, Memphis, Tenn. After his discharge he homesteaded in Kansas, and then spent a year at Rush Medical College, Chicago. He then attended Western Reserve College, at Oeveland, where he graduated. He was a physician and surgeon the rest of his life. He lived at Michigan City, Ind., 1868- 70, and at Plymouth, Ind., 1870-6.1 In 1876 he moved to Mankato where he lived, except for short periods at Lake Crystal and Vernon Center, Minn., until his death. He applied for a pension in June, 1904.2 According to the pension record his first wife died of consumption; and after his death his wife Elizabeth and their son William were about to move to a milder cli­ mate for the son's health. Child by first wife:

i. CORINNE UAIIE JACOBY, died young. Child by second wife:

141. ii. WILLIAM Kwx.x. JACOBY (Oct. 20, 1879-May 6, 1941) married, 1, Vera 0. White.

1 Microfilm census record, Center Tp., Marshall Co .• Ind., for 1870 (Indiana State Library) gives: William tacoby JJ, pbylician. b. Ohio, and Linda. JO. b. PL 11 0 §~~.!i l!;p~u~i ,M~t l 1a!.:"t· ~".:'!~. 7un~1s~ rs11.acob:r: D.B. 8, p. 469: Linda K.i-acob:r & husband sold July 23, 1874, to Josiah W. Jacoby. D.B. 17. 190: Malinda K. acoby bought. March 10. 1877, from Josiah W. Jacoby and wife. D.B. 17, 191: Malinda Jacoby and husband bought. April 16, 1817. 2 U. S. Pension records give considerable family information .a.bout William's 2 wives, his sons, and names bis brothers Josiab W. and Daniel \V.

48. JOSIAH WILLIAMS JACOBY JOSIAH WILLIAMS JAcoBY1 (July 11, 1839-Nov.5, 1914) was a son of Daniel and Margaret (Williams) Jacoby. He was born in Rich­ land Tp., Marion Co., Ohio, and moved with his parents in 1849 to Plymouth, Marshall Co., Ind. At Plymouth he married, Nov. 16. 1871, FLORENCE CoMFORT PILCHER (Feb. 9, 1850-Dec. 18, 1921). She was a daughter of Robert James and Rebecca Comfort (Williams) Pilcher, and was born at Vandalia, Ill. Her mother and Josiah's mother were sisters. Josiah attended the Plymouth, Ind., public schools, and Heidelberg College at Tiffin, Ohio. 1860-1. and. in 1864, Hillsdale College at 86 DESCE:S-DAXTS OF 8,\RTHOLOllEW JACOB\"

Hillsdale, Mich., The rest of his life was spent at Plymouth. He taught school for 8 terms, from 1861 to 1875, and he was an elder in the Presbyterian Church for about 21 years, until his death. He was president of the Marshall Farmers Home Insurance Company 1911-14. He died of a heart attack; he and his wife were buried at Oak Hill cemetery, Plymouth. Children:

142. i. ARTHUR EUGENE JACOBY (Jan. 22, 1873-June 22, 1940) married Gertrude Estella Weaver. ii. MABEL EDNA JACOBY (b. Sept. 29, 1878) unmarried. She graduated in 1913 from the Indiana State Normal School at Terre Haute, and took her Ph. B. in 1917 from the University of Chicago. She taught school for 28 1/2 years, beginning with second grade pupils in 1891. She taught older grades in Marion and L2Portc, and high school English in Gary, Plymouth, Gas City and Middletown. In 1923 she taught in Los Angeles, Cal., and returned to Plymouth in 1924. She did some substi­ tute teaching, but in Feb., !;)39, entered the service of the Marshall Co. Department of Public Weiiarc. She is a member of the Presbyterian Church, and of the Wythougan Chapter, D.A.R. iii. RALPH RAYMOND JACOBY (b. Oct. 16, 1882) was born and lives at Ply­ mouth, Ind. He married. June 29, 1923, Margaret Ruth Sullivan (b. Dec. 24, 1890), daughter of Zebulon and Mary (Kelso) Sullivan. No children.

• Marshall Co. Land Records, copied b:y Ralph R. Jacob:r: Book W, p. 308: Josiah W. Jacoby bought, Nov. 14, 1865. Books I, p. J IS. and X, 345: he bought land in 1869. llook 2. p. 60: Josi:ih and wife sold. Oct. 12, 1869, to Daniel W. Jacoby. Book 8, p. 469: he bought. Jul:r 23. 1874, from Linda IC. Jacoby and husband. Book 11, pp. 142, 197: a, trustee, Josiah bou,cht from Robert J. Pilcher, trustee, in 1875. 0 01 0 1 Arth~ 1,c?>i!i:!i f"."1~ ff,;Jial. ~t.!L~.\11:;..~i co.: ~~~~-r~~~t;· JO, b. Ill.

49. COMFORT AMERICA GACOBY) BLODGETT

Co:MFORT AMERICA JACOBY (Oct. 4, 1841-Feb. 12, 1929) was the daughter of Daniel and Margaret (Williams) Jacoby. She was born in Richland Tp., Marion Co., Ohio, and died in a soldiers' widows' home in Wilmington, Ill. She moved with her parents to Marshall Co., Ind., in 1849. She married there, May 23, 1866, Jom-, WESLEY BLODGETT (Dec. 31, 1840- May 9, 1920). He was a son of Morris and Lydia (Noyes) Blodgett, and was born in Fulton Co., Ind. His parents moved to California about J877, and died there. FOURTH GE!.ERATIO:S- Bi

John Wesley Blodgett enlisted, Aug. 13, 1862, at South Bend, Ind., as private, in the 21st Indiana Battery, Light Artillery. He was dis­ charged June 26, 1865, at Indianapolis. He applied for a pension in 1917, and his widow was pensioned after his death.1 John W. was a farmer, and an inventor. They lived at Plymouth, and then moved to :N'ashville, Tenn., in 1871. In 1877 they settled in Chicago. Child: i. ANTON \VESLEY BLODGETT (Aug. 23, 1871-0ct. 6, 1883).

50. DANIEL WILLIAMS JACOBY

D,\!'<'IEL WILL!Al\IS JAC0BY1 (Jan. 6, 1846-Jan. 12, 1937) was a son of Daniel and Margaret (Williams) Jacoby. He was born in Marion Co., Ohio, and died at Plymouth, Indiana, aged 91. He married, March 18, 1869, at Plymouth, SARAH ELNOR THOMPSON (May 19, 1850-Ai;ril 21, 1926). She was born at Middletown, Ind., daughter of Wyatt and Elizabeth (Fuller) Thompson, and she died at Plymouth. Daniel was a member of the Episcopal church. He served as town marshal! of Plymouth before the office of policeman was created, aud later was Chief of Police for many years. Children: 143. i. RoBERT LEE JACOBY (Sept. 14, 1873-June 5, 1946) married Cora Hahn. 144. ii. HAIIIUETTE ELE:soR JACOBY (b. Nov. 22, 1882) married Charles Herbert Gibson. 1 Land R,eords of ~lanhall Co.. Ind., copied by Ralph R. Jacoby: Deed Book 2, p. 62: Daniel W. Jacoby and wife sold Dec. 22, 1869. Deed Book 2, p. 98: Daniel W. boui,ht, Jan. 27, 1870. Deed Book 12, p. 387: Daniel W. Jacoby and wife sold. :S-o,·. 9, 1874, to Solomon W. Jacoby.

51. SOLOMON WILLIAMS JACOBY SOLOMON WrLLIAlIS JACOBY (Nov. li, 1850-Zlfarch 23, 1935) was the youngest child of Daniel and Margaret (\Villiams) Jacoby. He was born at Plymouth. Ind., and died in Chicago. 88 DESCEXDAXTS OF BARTHOLOMEW }..\COBY

He married, Dec. 2, 1883, at Plymouth, RUTH ELMIRA LEE (May 13, 1865-Nov. 18, 1954). She was a daughter of Isaac and Ann (Shafer) Lee, and was born at Cardington, Ohio. Solomon was an express messenger, living in Chicago in his later years. Children:1 145. i. l.oUIE BEI..Llt JACOBY (b. Jan. 26, 1885) married Carleton Earl Smith. 146. ii. ROLAND REED JACOBY (b. Feb. 7, 1895) married Martha Beatrice Miner. s Microfilm census record. Indiana State Library. 1880, Center Tp., Marshall Co.. Ind.: Solloman Jacob:,, 30, !armer; Margaret Jacob:,. 64, mother, born Ohio.

52. CATHARINE GACOBY) WADDELL CATHARINE JACOBY (Aug. 27, 1833-May 19, 1882) was the oldest child of Michael and Elizabeth (Worline) Jacoby. She was born, and died, in Richland Tp., Marion Co., Ohio. She married, Jan. 2, 1851, SAMUEL WADDELL (April 18, 1827-Oct. 16, 1909). He was a son of John and Margaret (Griffin) Waddell. Catharine's obituary included the following: "The deceased united with the German Reformed Church in 1845, at the early age of 12 years ; afterward she changed her church relationship from that to the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1850. Mrs. Waddel was a most faith­ ful wife, a deeply devoted mother, living and laboring for the tem­ poral and spiritua! interest of her husband and children." The name was spelled Waddel at that time, but later mernbe::~ of the family restored an additional "I" which had been lost. Samuel married a second wife, by whom he had a son, Samuel, Jr. {b. Nov., 1884-d. y.). Children of Samuel and Catharine (Jacoby) Waddell: 147. i. MICHAEL WADDELL (May 2, 1853-Aug. 7, 1931) married, 1, Mary E. Rupp, and, 2, Anetta A. Redd. ii. HIRAM WADDELL (April 30, 185S-July 1, 193S). He was born in Marion Co~ Ohio, and died in Burlingame, Kansas. He married Rose Griffin. No children. 148. iii. MARY WADDELL (April 8, 1857-Nov. 12, 1896) married James Douce. iv. JANE WADDELL (Feb. 18, 1860-May 20, 1900) died at Pleasant Hills, Mo. Unmarried. 149. v. DANIEL \VADDELL (Jan. 25, 1862-Aug. 25, 1902) married Henrietta I. Strine. FOURTH GEXER.-\TIOX 89

1S0. vi. HENRY JACOBY WADDELL (March 11, 1864-Dcc. IS, 1941) married Mar­ garet McChmg. vii. MARGARET WADDELL (June 20, 1866-Oct. 21, 1932) married John Schaff­ ner, in Burlingame, Kas. They livec! near Delaware, 0., and had one son: ELWYN ScHAFl'NER (Aug. 25, 1902-1933) who did not marry. viii. WILLIAM RAYMOND WADDELL (Aug. 27, 1868-Dcc. 5, 1941) married, Jan. 1, 1896, at Sandusky, Ohio, Harriet L. Porter. He attended Ohio Wesleyan University and would have been of the class of 189S. They moved to New York City, and he died there. No children. 151. ix. WESLEY WADDELL (Aug. 1, 1870-Aug.26, 1928) married Carrie Barnett. 152. x. BERTHA WADDELL (March 9, 1873-1. 195S) married Joseph F. Cheney. 153. xi. WALTER WADDELL (Sept. 9, 187S-June S, 1918) married Myrtle A. Har­ bison.

• Early Marriage Records of Marion Co., at Columbus, Ohio: Catherine Jacoby married Samuel Waddell Jan. 2, 1851, Rev. B. Heu. 1 History of Marion ""d Hardin Counties. Ohio, 1895, p. 451, bas a biographical article on Samuel Waddell, bis parents, wife and children.

53. MARY (JACOBY) MYERS

MARY JACOBY (Jan. 8, 1836-Sept. 12, 1929) was a daughter of Michael and Elizabeth (Worline) Jacoby. She was born in Richland Tp., and died at the home of her son Homer in Prospect Tp., of Marion Co., Ohio. She married, Oct. 18, 1855,1 DANIEL MYERS (Nov. 11, 1833-June 6, 1874). He was a son of John Rorbuck and Mary (Wor­ line) Myers, and was a farmer. Both were members of the Methodist Church. Mary was short and slender and fair. The 1883 History of Marion Co., Ohio, gives her a paragraph" and notes: "She is a respected and intelligent lady and conducts the (256 acre) farm, with the aid of her sons, in a commendable manner:• In her later years her family had scattered, and she enjoyed travelling about and visiting them. She and her husband were both buried in ::\farion. Ohio. Children: 154. i. .AI1ELI.A ELIZABETH MYERS (Oct. 27, 1856-Xo\·. 25, 1921) married Elmore C. Smith. 15S. ii. MICHAEL J. MYERS (Sept. 19, 1858-Sept. 22, 1918) married Hattie Idleman. 156. iii. WESLEY Jos:N MYERS (June 21, 1861-March 9, 1925) married Lura Florence Aye. 90 DESCEXD,\XTS OF EARTHOLO:\IEW }.\COBY

iv. NE'lTtE ANN MYEIIS (Sept. 1, 1863-June 1, 1902). She bad a childhood attack of scarlet fever and was a hopeless invalid the rest of her life. Her mother gave her constant care. 157. v. AMBIIOSE HENRY MYEIIS (March 29, 1869-1. 1953) married Ella Obom. 158. vi. HoMER THEODORE MYEIIS (Jan. 29, 1873-April 30, 1938) married Minnie Freeman.

• Early lllarria1,c Records of Marion Co.. at Columbu.. 0.: :\tary Jacoby married Daniel lly

54. JAMES JACOBY

JA:11ES JACOBY (July 25, 1840-April 18, 1913) was a son of Michael and Elizabeth (Worline) Jacoby. He was born in Marion Co., Ohio, and died at the home of his 6.aughter in Toledo, Ohio. He married, Dec. 6, 1864, at Martinsburg, W. Va., VIRGINIA CATHARINE ABELL (Oct. 2, 1843-Sept. 11, 1916). She was a daughter of William and Anna (Ferris) Abell, born at Martinsburg. and died at Toledo. James and his wife were buried in his parents' Worline-Jacoby graveyard, in Marion Co., Ohio. James taught country school, and then went to Ohio 'Wesleyan Cniversity for two years. However, early in his third year, Oct. 12, 1861, he enlisted, at Waldo, Ohio, in Company K, 66th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, for 3 years. His enlistment papers stated that he was 23 years old, five ieet nine inches tall, a teacher and farmer. He became Sergeant in June, 1862.1 2nd Lt. of his Company, Jan. 27, 1863, 1st Lt. of the Company and Regiment, April 16, 1863. He was captured at Port Republic in June. 1862, confined at Salisbury, N. C., paroled to L'bby Prison at Richmond in September, and thence to Ft. Delaware and to Camp Parole, Md. He was returned to his company Jan. 5, 1863. At Chancellorsville, on May 3, 1863, he re­ ceived a gunshot wound below the k-nee. He was captured June 9, 1863, and imprisoned at Belle Isle.= He was on detached sen-ice July 26 to Oct. 19, 1863, to secure recruits in Ohio. His resignation was accepted May 5, 1864. at Bridgeport, Alabama. upon the surgeon's certificate of disability. FOURTH GEXER,\TIOX 91

During bis war service, James was sent to a hospital at Martins­ burg, W. Va. The hospital had been set up in an Episcopal Church which was opposite the Abell home. Virginia Abell was among a group of girls who were assigned to take provisions and flowers to the pa­ tients. After bis discharge, James returned to marry her. Her brothers went to Philadelphia to buy her trousseau, and she set out as a bride with six trunks full of clothes. When she reached the Ohio farm she realised that most of her new clothes were unsuitable for liv­ ing there ; and she never unpacked several of the trunks until her daughter was old enough to have some of the dresses made over for her. Virginia and her mother-in-law were at once fond of each other. Virginia followed the older woman around to learn the details of farm housekeeping, and Elizabeth in her turn found the trousseau interest­ ing, for she had never before even seen an ostrich plume, such as Virginia had on her bonnet.3 James lived in Marysville, and Marion, and Toledo, Ohio. Before the war he had planned to be a minister ; but bis war experiences changed his life, and he became an insurance agent. Child: IS~. '· RosA EL1zABETH JACOBY (Oct. 2, 1865-Sept. 20, 1942) married ]A:MES WILLIAM WILSON II. • u. S. Pcn,ion Record. Washin,:ton, D. C., gives sen-ice record. names of parents, birth of Rosa E., her marriage, and the dc:lth of James "age i2 y. 8 mo. IJ cl.", and of \"irginia. Marion Co., 0., Atlas, 1878, p. 119: Commissioned officers. James Jacobr, 1st Lieut. Co. K. 66th O.V.I. Oct. 19, 1861-Aui:;. JI, 1865. • Statement of lames' In-other, John Jacoby, made Jan. 22, 1922, contributes: "Brothel' J:uncs was taken pruoncr ~t tbc battle or Port Republic, Va.. I believe this was in the ,:ummcr of 1862; he was t>lccn to Belle Island n= Richmond. Va., on the James River where he was kept until he was ne3rly starved. One day he bethought himself that there might be some one of Uncle Peter's sons about Richmond. and he inquired of the itnard whether he knew about a.nyonc by the name of ]:undo in the confedcr2tc army thee at Richmond. The J;:lW"d said when be wa, relieved from bis duty he would inquire. In a day or two Brother Jama was t:Lken to Richmond. and ,oon brotzght into the pr~cc of an officer by the name of James who proved to ~ a cou11,in to father. I cant ,rive you bi, first name. After conversing awhiJc this man said to Brother JamC'!lo.-Jim. you look bad. Brothe-r Jame, said I guest I look as bad as I feel I am nearly starved and if I don•t get out of here soon I will die. Tbc man Jam~ cousin to father. reached into his VC'!"t pocket and took out a $20.00 grccnbac:k and nve it to James and said. Herc. I think this will kCC'f) you from ,t:a.nin,: for a little while anyway. Brother J:uncs asked him if he could do anything to get him cxchaiurcd. The man said he would see what could be done; and soon Brothe-r James wa.-t placed back in thl!' Union ranks a,::iin ■ -• We ba"·e not found it possible to id~tify thi?' Jamc-s. S. L. Jame-A sen·cd :.s private. Thomas G. was corporal and Peter C. w:LS Lieutenant. The records at \\"a,hington arc very incomplete on confcdcnte service. Os:ie might JnJCH that the relative could ha,•e hem Lt. Pct.,- C. Jamcs. 'RecoUection of )frs. FJorcnce A. Ballard. niece of Jam~.

55. MICHAEL JACOBY :MICHAEL JACOBY 1 (May 24. 1843-:\farch 15, 1916) was a son of :Michael and Elizabeth (\Vorline) Jacoby. He was born in Richland 92 DESCEXD.\XTS OF BARTHOLO:MEW JACOBY

Tp., Marion Co., Ohio, and died in the city of Marion. He married, Sept. 7, 1865, in Marion Co., CATHERINE EMERY (March 24, 1845- August 25, 1894). She was the youngest child of John and Catherine (Harter) Emery. Both buried in Marion, Ohio. Michael took over the care of his father's farm in 1889, and con­ tinued to live on the old place and manage the farm unnl Aug. 4, 1910, when he moved to Marion. He was a member of the Methodist Epis­ copal church, of which he became recording steward in 1876, a duty he carried for more than forty years. As a member of the Democratic party, he served as constable, township clerk, coroner for three years and Justice of the Peace for 10 years. He served many years on the school board. Children: 160. i. CB'.AJILES WESLEY JACOBY (June 24, 1866-Aug. 3, 1954) married Mary Zeig. ii. HENRY WALTElt JACOBY (Dec. 18, 1869-Jan. 10, 1872). 161. iii. JOHN WII.BUR JACOBY (b. Dec. 23, 1871-Sept. 21, 1953) married, 1, Edna Bird. iv. Fl.oRE.vCE DAISY JACOBY (b. JUIJC 7, 1877) unmarried. When her mother died she undertook the care of her father"s home. After bis death she took, in 1918, the position of book-keeper of the Economy Lumber Com­ pany. The next year she was made secretary and treasurer, and she held these offices until 1929 when the company was sold. In 1931 she became companion to Mrs. Mary Justice, and remained with her for seven years. Her brother Wilbur later made bis home with her. She joined the Methodist Episcopal church in 1891, and after the move to Marion transferred her membership to the Epworth Methodist Church. After the death of her brother Wilbur she moved to Philadelphia to live with her sister Mary Gibbons. v. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH JACOBY (Dec. 9, 1879-Dec. 5, 1909) ; unmarried. She joined the Methodist Church at the age of 12 She is said to have resembled her mother, like her a tireless worker, r.,..dy to sacrifice herself for others, devoted to family wd friends. 162 vi. MARY JEWEL JACOBY (b. March 27, 1888) married Chester Harrison Gibbons. 1 History of Mmon :ind H:irdin Counti ... Ohio. 189S, :r, 214: Bioi:raphic:al article on Michael Jacoby. Jr,.. including mention of bis parents and brotbtts :ind ~'ltcn.. History of :Marion Co., Ohio, 1907, pp. 298, 299: Biographic:il :irticlc on :Michael Jacob,-, Jr., and all the fanu17.

56. JOHN JACOBY

JOHN JACOBY (Oct. 27, 1845-April 25. 1939) was a son of Michael and Elizabeth (Worline) Jacoby. He was born in Richland Tp., FOURTH GEXERATION 93

Marion Co., Ohio, and died in the city of Marion. He married, Dec. 18, 1864,1 at Waldo, Ohio, ELIZA ANN VAN BRIMMER (July 17, 1846- Feb. 17, 1920). She was a daughter of John and Mary (Cherry) Van Brimmer. Both buried in Marion, Ohio. John was a farmer as a young man. In 1873 he joined the Pro­ hibition party, four years after it was organized, and in his enthusias­ tic party support he travelled for 12 years over Marion, Delaware and Franklin counties, speaking for that cause. At one time he was the party's central committee chairman. He moved with his family to Marion in 1887. There he worked for 4 years as foreman of the in­ spection department of the Marion Malleable Casting Company, and for one year as general manager. He then took a position in the blue print department of the Marion Steam Shovel Company, from which, after nine years in its office, he retired at the age of 81. He joined the Methodist Church as a child, and was all his life a student of the Bible. For a while he was Steward of the Epworth Church, and he was one of the organizers of the Powell Sunday School Class. He was a member of Marion Lodge, No. 402, Knights of Pythias. John was tall and slender, unusually strong physically, and alert and quick both of mind and of body. He learned to ride a bicycle at 70; a later collisioc. with an auto apparently did him no harm, but he at­ tributed his eventual deafness to the accident. Late in 1936 he went as usual to Sunday school one morning, but the door knob at the churclJ came off in his hand, and he fell backward down the steps. He broke his hip; and, t.liough it healed, his death at 93 was at least in part blamed upon the shock of this accident. Children:

163. i. MINNI£ JACOBY (July i, 1865-June 6, 1934) married Frank H. King. ii. FYE"ITE JACOBY (b. Dec. 19, 1869) unmarried. She began at Ii to teach the school she had attended, and taught for 2 years, until the family moved for a time to Cass Co., Mo. She taught there also; but when they returned to Marion, 0., she entered Ada :N'ormal School (now Ohio Northern University). After she received her certificate to teach in Marion city schools, she taught in almost all the elementary grades. She v:as principal of Forest Lawn School, 1900-0i, c.xccpt for a year's leave of absence granted for study. Later she entered high-school work, and taught English and American literature, English composition and Medie­ val History. In 1920 she became high-school librarian, and so continued until she retired in 1940. She is a member of the :\fethodist Church, the 94 DESCE.SDA.STS OF R\RTHOLO::IIEW JACOBY

Captain Williams Hendricks Chapter, D.A.R., Eta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma (a teachers' honorary society), Lydia Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and Current Topics Oub. 164. iii. MARY ELtZABETH JACOBY (b. July 18, 187S) married John VanZona Wilson. 165. iv. BENJAMIN JACOBY (b. June 26, 1878) married Bessie M. Gilmore. v. EDNA JACOBY (Jan. 21, 1882-Feb. 13, 1882). 166. vi. EDwtN LERoY JACOBY (b. Feb. 1, 1883) married Mabel Jane Luellen. • Columbus. 0., Early :lfama1

57. ELIZABETH (JACOBY) AYE ELIZABETH JACOBY (July 20, 1849-Dec. 23, 1945) was a daughter of Michael and Elizabeth (Worline) Jacoby. She was born in Marion Co., Ohio, and died at Warrior, Alabama. She married, Jan. 13, 1876, MORRIS JACOB AYE (Feb. 26, 1849-Nov. 16, 1884). He was a son of William Swazey and Sarah Jane (Mitchell) Aye. born in Morrow Co., and died in Marion Co., Ohio. Both buried at Oaridon. Ohio.1 Morris was a farmer and raised graded stock. After his early death Elizabeth moved to Marion, and, in 1890, to Delaware, Ohio. There she gave her two children a college education, at the expense of almost all of her savings. After her daughter's marriage she made her home with the Ballards. In her later life she crossed the country a number of times to visit her son and relatives. She had an alert, interested mind ; but in her happy friendliness toward others, she never intruded her own opinions or advice. Children: 167. i. FLORE.'l;CE ELIZABETH A\'E (b. Nov. I, 1876) married Dr. Asa Elwyn Ballard. 168. ii. Eu..-.s JACOBY An: (b. Dec. 14, 1879) married Sara Rogers Sutton. 'History of Marion Co., Ohio, 1883, p. 712, Claridon Tp.: ;llorris J. Aye and family. History of Marion and Hardin Counties, 189S, pp. 163-S: William S. Aye, and family. The deocendants of Andrew Hyde, Edith Drake Hydr, 1937, pp. 44-4S: Morris Aye, and wif• and children.

58. MARGARET (JACOBY) WADDELL MARGARET JACOBY (Feb. 18, 1852-Sept. 21. 1931) was a daughter of Michael and Elizabeth (Worline) Jacoby. She was born in l\Jarion FOURTH GE1'ERATIO:-J 95

Co., and died in Marion, Ohio. She married, Oct. 30, 1873, Jom, EMERY W.A:>DELL1 (Dec. 28, 1851-Feb. 15, 1924). He was son of William and Elizabeth (Emery) Waddell. Both buried Marion, Ohio. They moved to the town of Marion in November, 1888. There in 1906 John became president of the Marion National Bank, a position he held until his death. His obituary notice stated that when he died he was president of the Marion Building, Savings & Loan Company ; he was also past commander in the Knights Templar, member of the Scottish Rite, and of Aladdin Temple, A.A.O.N.M.S., member of the Knights of Pythias, the Marion Kiwanis Oub and the Chamber of Commerce. He had served as a trustee of the Marion County Chil­ dren'c; Home, the Waddel Ladies' Home, the Y.M.C.A. and the Ep­ worth M. E. Church. He had been president of the Masonic Temple Association, and was a member of the Marion Cemetery Association. Margaret ,at her death, was a member of the Epworth l\L E. Church, former president of the Genral Aid Society, member of the Woman·s Home Missionary Society, the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, Eastern Star and Woman's Oub. The couple celebrated their Golden Wedding Oct. 30, 1923, and held open house. The tremendous attendance of friends and rela­ tives was believed by each to be due to the popularity of the other. Children:

169. i. STELLA ELIZ,\BETH WADDELL (b. Dec. -1, 1876) married Earl Townsend Smart. 170. ii. HOMER RAY:\IOND WADDELL (b. :\pril 3, 1883) married Fem Noll.

' History of Marion County, Ohio. 1907. p. 297: Bio1:Taphic:,I article and photo1

59. ELIAS J. JACOBY

ELIAS J. ],\COBY' (Jan. 10, 1855-Dec. 31, 1935) was a son of Mi­ chael and Elizabeth (Worline) Jacoby. He was born in Marion Co., Ohio, and died in Indianapolis, Ind. He married.= June 12, 1884, in Delaware, Ohio, Juu,, LILLL\N EATON (Jan. 17, 1859-March 10, 1932). She was daughter of George Caulkins and Helen Almeda (Hollister) Eaton, born in Zanesville, Ohio, and died at Indianapolis. 96 DESCE:-iD.\XTS OF flARTHOLO.MEW JACOBY

Elias was called Jack in college, from a mii.pronunciation of his last name, and later in life was called Jake, for the same reason. Because people assumed his name was John, he adopted the middle initial to solve confusion. I-Ie taught country school in the winters of 1873-4 and 1874-5, and then took a course in the Ohio Business College, in Delaware, Ohio, which he finished in November, 1876. He entered Ohio Wesleyan University in January, 1877. He became a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. In 1880-1 he was an editor of the "College Tran­ script" and also editor-in-chief of the na.ional magazine of Phi Gamma Delta. He received his A. B. at Ohio Wesleyan in 1881, and an honorary M A. in 1885. Julia Eaton was also in the Ohio Wesleyan class of 1881, receiving B. S. After college graduation Elias attended Cincinnati Law School, where his LL.B. degree was given him in June, 1883. He won a $50 prize for the best discussion, on the evening of commencement. Mr. Charles W. Fairbanks, an older Ohio Wesleyan graduate, en• gaged Elias as his legal assistant in Indianapolis, Ind., in July, 1883, and this association continued for seventeen years. The work largely involved a number of small railroad companies, and travelling about to settle claims. The Indianapolis Railroadmen's Building and Savings Association was formed in 1887, with Elias as its attorney and a direc­ tor. In later years the company grew so large that its legal work took all his time. He became actively interested in l\fasonry after the tum of the century. He was a 32nd degree Scottish Rite Mason, a Knight Tem­ plar, member of the Order of Red Cross of Constantine, and of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. He held all the offices in all Masonic branches, and was continually in office from the time he was High Priest of Keystone chapter of Royal Arch Masons, 1904-5, to his term as Grand Sovereign of the Grand Imperial Council of the Order of Red Cross of Constantine in the United States, from June, 1924, to June, 1925. He organized the Masonic Temple Associa­ tion, and was instrumental in building the York Rite Masonic Temple, which was dedicated in 1909. He served on the Murat Temple As­ sociation from 1908 to 1931, and was potentate of Murat wh'!Il its building was erected in 1910. Through these years he gave his legal services without charge to the various organizations in which he worked. FOURTl·I GE~ERt\TION 97

He entered the national line of officers in the Shrine in 1909, and served his year as Imperial Potentate for North America from June, 1918, to June, 1919. By this time he was generally called "Jake." AU this fraternal work gave him a happy outlet for his unusual gift for friendship. His chief other non-professional interest, gardening, was a lifelong preoccupation, begun in his boyhood years on the farm. In his later life he became fascinated in the development of family history, and contributed considerable research toward this book. Though his col­ lege associations were less active than his Masonic concerns, he estab­ lished and endowed a $5.000 scholarship at Ohio Wesleyan University in 1932. He was brought up in the Methodist Church, became a Republica:1 ; and was a member of the Indianapolis Bar Association, the t'..merican Historical Association, and the Columbia Club. · Julia, though shy and not robust, did her part in keeping up with her husband. She had a happy, friendly nature, an alert mind, with a scientific bent, and was gifted as an artist. She was a member of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of the D.A.R., and of the Fortnightly Literary Oub. Child:

171. i. HELEN EATON JACOBY (b. May 28, 1888) married Harry Wright Evard.

1 Bioitr.Lphioal articles oi Elias J. Jacobf appcu in a number of record.•. among them: Men of Progt"ess of Indiana. lfcGraib & Stoddard, !899. pp. 208-IO: Cour~ and Lawyers of Indian:a. Monies. Es:,ry. Shockley. J9l6, voL lll, w. lZ52•J: Indiana & Indianam, Jacob Piatt Dunn, 1919. vol V, pp. 194S-6: Hi,tory oi I.tdiana. Rabb & Herschell, l924. vol. IV. 5 ~t~!-ml" .J:~oe:.:nt::ti';;l.~ ~~~~ llt~·: P¥-i,; ~a~ro~~IWC~;io~'kinoihA~:-.! Biography, J;1me3 T. White & Co .• vol JO. 194l. p. 1S4. • The Hollilltcr Family in Amcic:i. Cuc. 1886, p. 366.

60. MARIA GACOBY) SMITH :MARIA JACOBY (Feb. 23. 1859-J\fay 6, 1886) was the youngest child of :Michael and Elizabeth (Worline) Jacoby. She was born. and died, in Marion Co., Ohio. She married, r.farch 24, 1881, EL::ICORE Cw\RENCE S:-.uTH 1 (Oct. 2, 1853-May 28, 1932). He was son of William J. and Martha (McOure) Smith, and born in Marion Co., Qhio. He died in Phoenix, Arizona. 98 DEScE:..oA:,,:Ts OF B.\RTHOLO:\IEW JACOBY

Elmore, who was an insurance agent, married, second, April 18, 1889, Adelia Elizabeth Myers (Oct. 27, 1856-Nov.25, 1921). She was a daughter of Daniel and Mary (Jacoby) Myers, and Mary Myers was an older sister of Maria's. They moved to the city of Marion, but later to Loveland, Col., where both were buried. Children of Elmore and Maria (Jacoby) Smith: 172. i. CLARENCE WILLIAM SMtTH (b. Jan. 10, 1882). ii. MARION JACOBY SMITH (June 7, 1884-Nov. 10, 1886).

1 History of Marion County, Ohio, 1907, p. 446.

61. DANIEL WORLINE JACOBY Daniel Worline Jacoby (March 21, 1839-Dec. 15, 1908) was the oldest child of Jacob and Elizabeth (Worline) Jacoby. He was born in Marion Co., Ohio, and died at Dodge City, Kansas. He married, Aug. 26, 1862.' in Marion Co .. M,\RI,\MNA J. Mot:SER (March 4, 1837-June 3, 1893). She was a daughter of Isaac and Ann Eliza (Strawbridge) Menser;" she was born in Salt Rock Tp. of Marion Co., Ohio, and died in Abilene, Kansas. She was buried at Marion, Ohio, he at Abilene, Kas. Both Daniel and Mariamna graduated at Ohio Wesleyan University in 1862, he with B.A., she with B.L. They moved to Shelbyville, Illi­ nois, in 1864, where he taught school. Later they moved to Abilene, Kansas. Children: i. FLORE!'i'CE Elll!A JACOBY (Aug. 24, 1663-Aug. 30, 1864). 173. ii. FRANK MnioN JACOBY (Nov. 8, 1864-Jan.24, 1934) married Gertrude Schander. 174. iii. ANNA LoRENA JACOBY (Sept. 9, 1866-Sept. 24, 1915) married Richard LaVerne Broughton. 175. iv. WILLIS HARRINGTON JACOBY (April 16, 1869-June 24, 1939) married Emma Olga Erdman. 176. v. LoREN HoMER JACOBY (March 29, 1872-Sept. 21, 1938) married Epsie Izora Bush. vi. MERTON DEWITT JACOBY (Feb. 20, 1875-July 14, 1899). He was born at Shelbyville, Ill., and died at Abilene, Kansas, where he was buried. He was not married.

1 Earl:, Marriage Records of ?.l:arion Co., Ohio. Columbu5 State Libr:try. 2 History of Marion Co., Ohio. 1883, pp. 850-I, lfont,:omery Tp.: l!'aac Mousn-, dee. 1864. w. Ann Eliza Str:iwbrid"e di

62. HARRIETT (JACOBY) STRICKLER

HARRIETT }ACOBY1 {Feb. 16, 1843-Oct. 15, 1915) was a daughter of Jacob and Elizabeth (Worline) Jacoby. She was born in Marion Co., Ohio, and buried in Marion. She married, May 29, 1862,2 WILLIA:-.r STRICKLER (Aug. 12, 1832-Feb.6, 1917). He was born in Marion Co., son of Henry and Elizabeth (Breker) Strickler. William Strickler served in the Civil War, as a musician in the 63rd Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry; he enlisted at Delaware Oct. 1861 and was discharged in June, 1862, on account of total disability. They settled in Delaware, where he was a hardware dealer. Children: 177. i. CHARLES CHAUNCEY CHAMBERLAIN STRICKLER (April 15, 1863-Oct. 5, 1917) married Rosa Anna Joyce. ii. MARY FRANCES EI.rZABETH STRICKLER (April 14, 1865-Aug., 187S) b. Delaware, O. iii. JACOB WILLIA:.! HENRY STRICKLER (July 6, 1867-Oct. 10, 1888) b. Shelby­ ville, Ill. iv. GEORGE FRANKLIN EucENE STRICKLER (Nov. Zl, 1869-July 11, 1902) married Ida May Barth. Both died in Richmond, Ind. v. WILBUR EARL STRICKLER (June 2, 1871-Aug., 187S) b. Delaware, O. vi. SARA RozELA VALERIA STRICKLER (b. Oct. 19, 1874) married John Cal­ vin Mehomay (Sept. 24, 1874-June 6, 1933). He was born in Newport, Ky., and died in Delaware, O. He was a member of K. of P. and F. & A. M. Masons, and was buried in Delaware with Masonic rites. No children. vii. ANNA MAY STRICKLER (June 3, 1877,June 25, 1882) b. Delaware. 0. viii. RAYMOND SAMUEL STRICKLER (March 7, 1884-Feb. 26, 1940) was born in Delaware, 0., and died in Dayton, in the Veteran's Hospital which he had entered the month before. He married, I, Ruth Lowell, and, 2, Anna Mehomay, sister of John C. Mehomay. She survived him. Raymond enlisted in World War I on June 21, 1918, at Columbus, 0. He served with the 17th Railroad Heavy Artillery which sailed for France Sept. 23, 1918, and returned Dec. 22, 1918. He was discharged at Camp Cus­ ter, Mich., Jan. 3, 1919. He lived at Stratford; was buried at Delaware with Military and Masonic rites. No children.

i Much o( this infonnatfon w.:i~ sent by ltrs. John lfehornay in 1952. • Early !\l:arriaKc Records of llarion Co •• O .. at Columbus. Wm. Boggs performed the scn-ic~.

63. MARY REBECCA (JACOBY) GEARHISER

MARY REBECCA ],\COBY (June 7, 1852-Feb.20. 1887) was a daugh­ ter of Jacob and Elizabeth (\Vorline) Jacoby. She was born in Rich- 100 DESCENDANTS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

land Tp., Marion Co., Ohio. She married, March 29, 1874, GEORGE W. GEARHISER1 (b. April 23, 1848-d. --). He was son of Jacob and Barbara (Renz) Gearhiser. Children: 178. i. WESLEY JACOB GEARHIS£R (b. June 10, 1876) married Vibclla M. Young. ii. WALTER GEORGE G&.\RHIS£R (Aug. 21, 1878-Feb.24, 1907).

1 Hi,1ory of !lfarion County. Ohio. 1883. p, 1021, Waldo Tp.: Ceorire's parents, wife and children.

64. FRANCIS ALBERT JACOBY

FRANCIS ALBERT JACOBY (Dec. 26, 1856-June 14, 1942) was a son of Jacob and Fanny (Emery) Jacoby. He was born in Marion Co., Ohio, and died at Cortland, Trumbull Co., Ohio. He married, Sept. 21, 1881, in Delaware Co., Ohio, CLARA SHAW, daughter of Joel and Margaret (Kratt) Shaw. They celebrated their 60th wedding anni­ versary in 1941. He was a farmer. member of the Methodist church. Child: 179. i. VIRGIL E. JACOBY (b. June 24, 1893) married Burnace Grove.

65. ADDIE ROSELLA (JACOBY) BISHOP ADDIE RosELLA JACOBY (Jan. 22, 1861-Dec. 15, 1943) was a daugh­ ter of Jacob and Fanny (Emery) Jacoby. She was born in Richland Tp., Marion Co., and died at Sunbury, Ohio. She married, Nov. 14, 1878, in Delaware Co., Ohio, WESLEY BISHOP (Sept. 22, 1852-Aug.30, 1941). He was born in Troy Tp.. Delaware Co., son of Levi and Lydia (Main) Bishop. Children: i. 0. HARTLEY BISHOP (June 19, 1879-Sept. 1899) unm. 180. ii. Josn: LYDIA BISHOP (b. Nov. 29, 1882) married Wilbur J. Main. 181. iii. ARcHn: JACOBY B1sHOP (b. April 18, 1892) married, 1, Flossie Robinson, and, 2, Esther E. McCumbcr. 182. iv. VIOLET RosEU.A BISHOP (b. June 29, 1903) married Cecil Townley.

• Twentieth Century Hi.tory of Delaware Co., Ohio, pp, SJO•I: Wesley Bi.hop and parcats and wife. FOURTH GENEJL\TION 101

66. WILLIAM AMBROSE JACOBY WILLIAM AMBROSE JACOBY (Jan. 8, 1864-April 16, 1941) was a son of Jacob and Fanny (Emery) Jacoby. He was born in Marion Co., Ohio, and died near Oeveland. He married, first, July 28, 1887, ANNA HESTER HARMON (d. Sept. 16, 1903). She was a daughter of Peter and Hester (Stofer) Harmon, of Prospect, Ohio. He married. second, Edna Robinson, by whom he had no children, and who sur­ vived him. He was a millwright, and a member of the Knights of Pythias. Children: 183. i. CLARENCE BURTON JACOBY (b. May 31, 1888) married Hattie M. Payne. 184. ii. BESSIE MARIE JACOBY (b, Feb. 20, 1891) married Oarcnce Whiteman. 185. iii. CLYDE EMERY JACOBY (b. Jan. 22, 1894) married Linda Schoenbeck. 186. iv. FLORE.VCE GERTRUDE JACOBY (b. July 13, 1898) married Oliver Wreyford. 187. v. HAJIRY VER.>JON JACOBY (b. March 29, 1903) married, l, Dorothy Chads· Icy Bentley, and 2, Pauline Felter.

67. SYLVIA CATHERINE QACOBY) ECKELBERRY SYLVIA CATHERINE J,,coBY (July 30, 1866-Feb. 4, 1944) was a daughter of Jacob and Fanny (Emery) Jacoby. She was born in Richland Tp., Marion Co., Ohio, and died at Sunbury. She married, Sept. 5, 1888, at Delaware, Ohio, STEPHEN A. EcKELBERRY (Oct. 2, 1864-Oct. 31, 1934). He was son of Jacob and Maria Ellen (Red­ man) Eckelberry.1 They lived in Delaware, but moved to Columbus, where Stephen died. "Kate" was the comfort of her family. After her father's death her mother came to live with her; and after the death of her brother Will's first wife she took his infant son to raise. In the last years of Addie and Wesley Bishop. Kate stayed with them to help them. She was a member of Rebecca Lodge, Eastern Star. Children: i. GLADYS MARIE EcKELBERRY (Dec. 10, 1890-May 6, 1891). ii. }AY REDMAN EcKELBERRY (April 29, 1892-Dec. 8, 1927). He was un• married. He served in the Army, enlisting in 1913, and, as 2nd Lieti­ tenant, discharged in 1919, after five years in Panama. He worked in the army as clerk, nurse, instructor. He was a member of the Delaware Asbury Methodist Church, of the Knights of Pythias. and the D.O.K.K.

'History of Del_.w,.re Co.. 0 .• lSS0, p. 699, Berlin Tp.: Jacob Eckclberry ,.nd family History of Morrow Co., 0 .• Baughman, Bartlett, J9Jl. Lc:wis Pub. Co., \·ot 2,. pp. 869-i'l: Stephen Eckclberry _.nd family. 102 DESCEXDAXTS OF EARTHOLO)fEW JACOBY

68. AMY JANE OACOBY) FISK

AMY JANE JACOBY (b. Oct. 25, 1868-1. 1953) was a daughter of Jacob and Fanny (Emery) Jacoby. She was born in Marion Co., Ohio, and lives in Prospect, Ohio. She married, May 26, 1887, in Delaware Co., Ohio, BURTON I:MLACK FISK (May 16, 1867-Dec. 1, 1930). He was a son of Josephus and Chloe (Gano) Fisk of Prospect. Ou1d: 188. i. WM BELLE F1sK (b. May 31, 1889) married Elmer C. Gabriel.

69. HOMER ALLEN JACOBY Homer Allen Jacoby (b. Oct. 6, 1874) was the youngest child of Jacob and Fanny (Emery) Jacoby. He was born in Richland Tp., Marion Co., Ohio. He married, Nov. 15, 1894, at Ashley, NETTIE CUTLER (June 12, 1878-July 17, 1954), daughter of Frederick and Marie Torrey (Peake) Cutler. They lived near Ashley, Ohio. Homer was Superintendent of Roads in Morrow Co. for 35 years. He is a Scottish Rite Mason, a member of the K. of P., and of the S. A. R. Nettie was a member of the 0. E. S. Both belonged to the Methodist Church. Children:

189. i. EARL LEIGHTON JACOBY (b. June 10, 1895) married Clara Main. ii. GLADYS MARIE JACOBY (b. Nov. 22, 1897) married, Dec. 21, 1940, at Ashley, Roger Barton Warner. She graduated at Ohio Wesleyan Uni­ versity in 1923, and at Columbia in 1930. She teaches social science at the Ashley school. Roger, a Scottish Rite Mason, is superintendent and teacher in the Ashley schools. No children. 190. iii. RALPH LYLE JACOBY (b. Aug. 30, 1905) married Kathryn Westbrook.

70. JOHN WESLEY JACOBY JOHN WESLEY JACOBY (Oct. 10. 1835-April 17, 1914) was the old­ est child of Joseph and Lydia (Runkle) Jacoby. He was born in Marion County, Ohio, and died in Washington, D. C., in the Govern­ ment Hospital for the Insane. He married, first, June 30, 1861, in Knox Co., Ill., Harriett L. Belden, who died in Kansas, probably 1867- FOURTH GEXER.:\TION 103

8. He married, second, March 28, 1869, in Stanley, Johnson Co., Kan­ sas, Martha Ellen Hudson (b. Dec. 8, 1847). She was a daughter of Benjamin C. Hudson, was born in Russell Co., Ky. She divorced John Dec. 1, 1883, at Olathe, Kansas. John Wesley Jacoby enlisted, Aug. 8, 1862, in Knoxville, Ill., for three years in Co. E, 83rd Ill. Vol. Infantry. He was described at that time as 25 years old, 5 feet 8 im:hes tall, with grey eyes, a farmer.1 He was wounded Feb. 3, 1863, in the Battle of Fort Donelson, Tenn., "being shot in the right side of the neck, the shot not extracted." He was mustered out with his company June 26, 1865, at Nashville, Tenn. His long and confused pension record gives us almost all we know of him. According to this record, he left Ohio in 1858 to work on a farm in Indiana. In the summer of 1859 he moved to Illinois. and presently settled on a farm in Knox Co., where he lived until his enlistment. After he \\"as discharged from the army he went to his father's home, at Walnut Fork, Jones Co .• Iowa. There he farmed until thta spring of 1867, when he moved to Kansas. He worked in Kansas un­ til 1869, then went for the summer to a farm in Missouri. He re­ turned to Kansas that fall, and worked as a carpenter in Lawrence until 1871. He farmed near Lawrence in the summer of 1871, then moved to a farm in Jefferson Co., Neb. In the spring of 1875 he set out for California, reaching it in the fall. There he "did such work as his physical condition permitted." They lived in Roseville, Placer Co., Cal .. in 1879 and until 1880. The 1880 census found the family in Auburn Tp., Placer Co., Cal. By 1882 he was in Belton, Mo. Between 1888 and 1890 he was adjudged insane and sent to an asylum at Topeka, Kansas. where he stayed 2 1/2 years. The doctors felt that a change would help him, and sent him to his sister, Mrs. William Riley, at Inwood, l\farshall Co., Ind. He stayed with her nearly 2 years, but this was followed by a series of visits. He was with his uncle l\Fi::hael Jacoby. at Marion. Ohio. three weeks, and re­ turned to Inwood for 3 weeks. Then he stayed 6 months at the home of his sister Mrs. Lydia Purdy, at Cumberland. Cass Co., Iowa: went for six months to his brother James at Council Bluff, went again to Mrs. Purdy for about 3 months. He visited his brother Amos at Aurora, Lawrence Co .• l\Io., and left to move to Teheran, l\Iason Co .. 104 DESCEXDAXTS OF BARTHOLOllEW JACOBY

Ill. In 1900-01 he was in the National Home, the Danville, Ill., branch. In December, 1902, he was admitted to the National Home at Day­ ton, Ohio. He was discharged from Dayton July 12, 1904. By 1910 he was again in Belton, Mo. From April 1 to :iviay 23, 1911, he was in the DanviJle, Illinois, Branch of the National Home for Disabled Veteran Soldiers. From Danville he was sent to the Government Hospital for the Insane, at Washington. Another sheet of his pension records follows this general order, but shows a failing memory for dates. He mentioned building various houses, one for himself and several for others ; he said he travelled with a horse and buggy for great distances through many states as a sales­ man. He worked four years for his brother Amos, visited his brother Daniel at Cedar Rapids, visited his sons in Oklahoma. The relatives remember his going about the country with his horse and buggy. The younger ones were almost afraid of him, though there seems to have been no harm in him. They said he was hand­ some. Xo one remembered the bullet in his neck. The list of his children has been gathered from his pension record, and from the lSSO census. The accounts do not agree entirely, and either can be wrong. Efforts to trace this family have not been successful. Children:•

i. ULYSSES S. GR.,NT JACOBY (b. c. 1867) born in Kansas. He lived at Olathe, and was at one time, perhaps, at Hennessy, Okla. When he was a young man his father took him to Levi Jacoby's, in Missouri, and he stayed there and worked a few years. He disappeared one night and the family never heard from him again, though he was reported to have died later at the home of his brother Martin. He is said to have served in the Spanish-American War. ii. ]ESSIE J. JACOBY (b. March 27, l8i2) born in Nebraska. iii. Joa:-: MARTIN B. JACOBY (b. Jan. 14, 1874) born in Nebraska. He may have lived at Olathe, Kas., and, perhaps, at Hennessy, Okla. He was a blacksmith, living in 1910, and in 1926, in Belton, Mo. Some of his family were later associated with Peculiar, Mo. He and 2 brothers served, he said (in his father's pension record), in the Spanish-American War, and he and one other were badly wounded. iv. Az.nEn JACOBY (b. Feb. 20, 1876) b. in California. Served in Spanish­ American War. v. MABEL FRANCES JACOBY, perhaps. John states that Frances was born Dec. 3, 1878. The census calls Mabel F. aged 3, in 1880. She was born in California. FoURTH GENER.\TION 105

vi. RosA or RHODA JACOBY was 6 months old in the 1880 census records, born in Jan. 1880. John referred to bis youngest as May, aged 3 in 1884.

1 Pention Record of John W. Jacoby at Waohin,non, D. C. a John named bis children in a report of July 10, 1893, u Je,11ic, b. )larch 27, 1872; John Martin, b. Jan. 14, 1874; Alfa, b. Feb, 20, 1876; Francia (elacwhere called Franeea), b. l>ec. 3, 1878; M"ay (4 years old in 1883), The 1880 census, o( Placer Co., Cal., vol. 7, cnum. lune 26 and June 27, lists the family as: John W. Jacoby. 44, farmer, b. Ohio, parents b. ,n Pennsylvania: lllartha Jacoby, 46, wile, b. Ky., parents b. in Ky.: Ulysses S. G. Jacoby, 13, son, b. Kansas: Jeuje J. Jac;oby,, 7, dau., b. Nebraska; .Martin B. Ja~oby~ 6, ADP, b. .Selir.wca: A;,lfa Jacoby, 4, 110n, ~- C~hforma; Mabel F. Jacoby, J, dau., b. Cahfornu,; Rooa or Rhoda, 6/1-, dau., b. Jan., Cahlornta.

71. CATHARINE (JACOBY) SMITH

CATHARINE ],\COBY (1836-7-Nov. 19, 1895) was a daughter of Joseph and Lydia (Runkle) Jacoby. She was born in Marion Co., Ohio, and died and was buried in Coffins Grove Tp., Delaware Co., Iowa. She married, Sept. 9, 1852, as his second wife, JONATHAN SMITH (b. July 18, 1814). Jonathan,1 son of Eleazer Smith, a farmer, was born in Lewistown, Pa. The family moved to Perry Co., Ohio, when he was a child, and to South Bend, Ind., in 1832. There he married, first, on Nov. 24, 1834, Sarah Yockey, by whom he had 6 children: Lewis; John; Hilindia; Martha; Jackson; child who d. inf. He married, second, Catharine; and they moved to Iowa in the fall of 1860. Jonathan was a Wesleyan Methodist, and a Republican. Children of Jonathan and Catharine: i. ELEAZAR SMITH. ii. MATTHEW RILEY S~IITH (b. 185.5) born South Bend; at Dundee, Ia., in 1914. iii. ALE.'CA:SDEII SMITH. iv. JONATHAN SMITH. V. 'WILLIAM SMITH. vi. EDWARD SMITH. vii. EMMA SMITH.

1 Histcn-y of Debware Co.• Iow:i. 1878, \Ve-stern Historical Company, p. 666: Biogr.;:iphiC!I of Coffins Grove Township. .Account oi Jonath.in Smith, i"duding dates of both ~ges, n.ames of both wives. and namC"S of children.

72. MARY (JACOBY) RILEY

MARY JACOBY (March 31, 1838-Nov. 15, 19li) was a daughter of Joseph and Lydia (Runkle) Jacoby. She was born in Marion Co., 106 DESCE:SDA:STS OF J:L\RTH0LO~!EW ].\COBY

Ohio, and died in Grand Rapids, Mich., at her daughter's home. She married, June 8, 1857, near Plymouth, Ind., WILLIAM AUGUSTUS RILEY (Sept. 18, 1836-Nov. 7, 1901). He was a son of Matthew and Eliza­ beth Riley. They lived between Plymouth and Bourbon, in Marshall Co., Ind. Children: 191. i. EMMA RILEY (b. July 21, 1859) married Andrew Purkey. ii. WINFIELD RILEY (June II, 1861-Scpt. 18. 1861). 192. iii. ORA ANNA RILEY (b. Dec. 4, 1867) married Elmer Ellswonh Iden.

73. LYDIA (JACOBY) PURDY

LYDIA JACOBY (b. Feb. 10, 1840. I. 1903) was a daughter of Joseph and Lydia (Runkle) Jacoby. She was bom in Marion Co., Ohio, and moved to Cumberland Co., Iowa. She married, March 18, 1858, in Marshall Co., Ind., WILLIAM PtrRDY (Jan. 17, 1838-Nov. 19, 1895). He was a son of David and Rachel (Rose) Purdy ;1 buried at Green­ wood Cemetery, Cumberland, Iowa. Children:

i. JOSEPH EzRA PURDY (b. Aug. 14, 1859) lived FairLurg, Neb. ii. RACHEL JANE PURDY (b. Nov. 2, 1861) married -- Johnson, of Cumberland, Ia. She had a dau. CLARA who m. -- Holiday, of Red Oak, Ia. iii. CHARLES \VESLEY PURDY (b. Dec. 4, 1863) lived Akron, Col. iv. LENORA ETTA PURDY (b. Feb. 28, 1866) married -- Edwards and had sons: ELMER; BENJAMIN . ..-. WILLIAM ARNOLD PURDY (b. Sept. 11, 1871) lived Cumberland, Ia. vi. NANCY ELLEN PURDY (May 25, 1873-d. ) married John Taylor, and they lived at Massena, Ia. Had children: ARTHUR; LITA ; BERTHA B. ..-ii. :lfARTHA BELL PURDY (b. April 24, 1875) married James White. Cum­ berland, Ia. viii. JoHN FRANKLIN PURDY (b. July 31, 1877). Lived Akron, Col., and had children: GoLDA S. whom. -- Rodenburg; RUBY PURDY. ix. THOMAS HENRY PURDY (Aug. 25, 1879-fall, 1950) lived and died in Red Oak, Ia.

1 18S0 census. lf:irshalt Co .• Ind .• states David and R:achcl Purdy wue born in Vermont; be ae. 50. she 39. David died before 1860. and Rachc:J, ae. 46, was born in Ohio, .iccording to the record. FOURTH GEXER..\TIOX 107

74. GIDEON JACOBY GIDEON JACOBY (May 17, 1841-June 24, 1889) was a son of Joseph and Lydia (Runkle) Jacoby. He was born in Marion, Co., Ohio, and was buried at Olin, Iowa. He married, June 29, 1864, at Plymouth, Ind., SARAH C. GRIGGS (b. Sept. 13, 1840). She was daughter of John and Lydia (Goble) Griggs, and was "a weaver of carpets.'' Gideon enlisted Feb. 13, 1865, at Laporte, Ind., as private in the 155th Indiana Volunteer Infantry, Company B. He served under Captain Orison Wilson. He was honorably discharged Aug. 4, 1865, at North Dover, Delaware.1 The family moved to Iowa about 1877-78.= Gideon was a farmer, and a Methodist. Children: i. SYLVESTER L. JACOBY (June 7, 1865-March 16, 1875). 193. ii. MALISSA EVELYN JACOB\" (b. Oct. 18, 1866) married Charles Edmond Baugh. 194. iii. LUTISIA JANE JACOBY (b. Oct. 17, 1868) married Wesley Rue. 195. iv. RILEY ADDISON JACOBY (b. Feb. 2, 1871) married Mildred Stone. .-. ]AMES MANFORD JACOBY (Aug. 16, 1874-Sept. 18, 1900), born at Bour­ bon, Ind., died at Olin, Ia. He married, Oct. 2, 1899, Jennie McNin. No children. vi. LYDIA ANN JACOBY (b. Nov. 19, 1876) born at Bourbon, Ind. She mar­ ried June 17, 1894, at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, James West, a farmer. No children. vii. JOHN RAY JACOBY (Sept. 16, 1879-Nov. 1, 1879) twin. 196. viii. JosEPB R,w JACOBY (b. Sept. 16, 1879) twin, married Nellie May Ed­ monds. ix. SERENA MAY JACOBY (b. May 31, 1882) unmarried. Taught school at Olin, Iowa. 197. x. CLARENCE HARRISON JACOBY (b. April 23, 1884) married Bessie Frances Clark.

1 U. S. Pension Record. \\'a.shin,rton. D. C.: Gideon applied for pension Feb. 14. 1882. \Vhen he enlisted he was five feet. 9 inchl!!I, with hazel eyes. The r~ord giv~ d:lt~ of binh of the five children who were then under 16. On July 2i. 1883, Joseph. Gidron"s fathn-. stated that Gideon was with him 1866-67. and then went to Indian;a. but returned in 1880 to Rome Tp. That in 1878,80 Gideon was in Clayton Co., Ia. • :'llaT

75. JAMES JACOBY JAMES J,,cOBY (Kov. 11, 1848-Ko,·. 11. 1912) was a son of Joseph and Lydia (Runkle) Jacoby. He was born in :\farion Co., Ohio, and 108 DESCE:-.DAXTS OF BARTHOLOMEW ],\COBY

died in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Buried there, Fairview Cemetery. He married, Feb. 28, 1882. at St. Joseph, Mo., KATE MERLATI'E (Feb. 22, 1859-Sept. 28, 1940). She was born at St. Joseph. James studied to be a lawyer, but never carried it out because of his father's objections. He was an expressman. He enlisted, March 14, 1864, as private, in Company H, 9th Regi­ ment, Iowa Volunteer Infantry. He was in General Sherman's march to the sea. He was discharged July 18, 1865, at Louisville, Ky. At the time of his enlistment he was descnoed as 5 feet, 9 inches, tall, with black eyes.1 James was a farmer, and lived in Olin, Iowa, before moving to Council Bluffs. Children:

i. SHERMAN JACOBY (b. and d. June 20, 1883). 198. ii. MADCE JACOBY (b. Apn1 8, 1888) married Juno Claypool. iii. HARRY JA:MES JACOBY (Aug. !7, 1890-Scpt. 23, 189S).

1 U. S. Pension Records, W"5bini:ton. D. C.: Family d:,ta_ :,nd pension to Kate :,fter the de:,th of James.

76. DANIEL JACOBY

Daniel Jacoby (Aug. 17, 1852-July 25, 1928) was a son of Joseph and Lydia (Runkle) Jacoby. He was born at Plymouth, Ind., and died at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He married, March 13, 1882, at Water­ loo, Iowa, Mrs. CLARA CAPITOLU (CAMPBELL) (WARRENER) LAWP­ MAN (Feb. 4, 1861-Nov. 12, 1922). She was a daughter of James Van Rensselaer and Charity (Owens) Campbell, and was born at Elmira, N. Y. She and Daniel were divorced in March, 1890, and she married his younger brother Peter Jacoby. Oara's mother, with Oara and 3 other children, moved to Waterloo, Iowa, about 1866. Oara took work in Missouri Valley, Iowa; there, in 1875, she married Dr. Charles \Varrener, by whom she bore a son, Arthur, who died in infancy. Dr. Warrener was among those identi­ fied as killed in a train wreck, 1879-80. Oara married, second, --­ Lawpman, who, however, was in frail health and was stricken and died immediately after the wedding ceremony. _ Oara was a woman of both character and courage. While she was married to Dr. ·warrener she went with him on his rides about the FoURTU GENERATION 109 country. According to the memory of her sons, on one of these trips they were driving through a woods at night when they were stopped by Jesse James and part of his gang. Jesse and several of the men were wounded, and they forced the doctor and his wife to treat their wounds. As they had no money to pay for this service, and as Jesse had admired Oara's coolness, he gave her his big single-action re­ volver. Her son Joseph remembers seeing the gun around the house years afterward. He said it was heavier than most women could handle, but that she was an e.xpert with it. She was an excellent marksman. Joseph wrote: "I have seen her stand at one end of a fifty foot corn crib and fire at one of the boards, which as you know was about two inches wide ; she would then empty the other five shots so that they clipped the hole made by the first shot. The result looks like a five-petalled daisy. She could use a rifle or revolver equally well." Children: 199. i. Lru.v MABLE JACOBY (b. Dec. 18, 1882) married Harry Judson Colson. jj, AMOS I.LEWELLYN JACOBY (b. April 19, 1884), married, June 26, 1928, at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Mrs. Minnie (Dickinson) Halway (b. Jan. 3, 1886), daughter of John and Alma (Gordon) Dickinson who were of English and Canadian backgrounds. She was born in Sterling. Ill. No children. iii. l.EoNZO JACOBY (b. --- d. young). iv. CHARLES FRANKLIN JACOBY (b. July 13, 1886), left Waterloo, Ia., about 1914. He served in the 10th Anny Infantry at Panama. The family is not in touch with him. 200. v. ETHEL MARION JACOBY (b. May 18, 1889) married William B. Brooks. vi. GEORGE ORIN )ACOB\' (d. Jan. 1948). He died in the Veteran's Hospital at Los Angeles. He was buried with military honors, Jan. 30, 1948, in the military cemetery at Los Angeles. George, while still a boy, went with a missionary group of the Latter Day Saints, in company with his sister Ethel, into Mexico. At the out­ break of Villa's Revolution (1910), Ethel returned to the States. George remained, but had to ride a horse to death to get out alh·e. He later returned to Mexico as a guide to General Pershing's expedition in pursuit of Villa (1916). He served in World War I, and was se,·erely wounded. He had a bayonet wound in his shoulder, and a silver plate had to be put in his leg and another in his head. The head wound caused him to lose his memory. When he was dying he could remember only that he had a sister in Salt Lake City. The Veteran's Administration located Ethel, and she reached Los Angeles in time to attend his funeral. \Vhether he '\\-as married is not certain. 110 OESCEXD.\XTS OF R\RTHOLOllfEW ].-\COBY

77. PETER JACOBY PETER },\COBY (July 21, 1860-Dec.21, 1945) was the youngest child of Joseph and Lydia (Runkle) Jacoby. He was born in Johnson Co., Missouri, and died and was buried at Waterloo, Iowa. He married, Apri? 20, 1891, at Waterloo, Mrs. CLARA CAPlTOLLA ( CAMPBELL) JACOBY (Feb. 4, 1861-Nov. 12, 1922). She was born in Elmira, N. Y., a daughter of James Van Rensselaer and Charity (Owens) Campbell. She died and was buried at Waterloo, Iowa. Oara, twice widowed in her youth, married Peter's next older brother Daniel Jacoby in 1882; they were divorced in 1890. Peter became a member of the Church of the Latter Day Saints. f .. e was ordained Deacon in 1916, teacher 1917, and priest, elder, 1918. Children: i. MILLARD C1.,1IT1s JACOBY (b. July 26, 1892) was born at Waterloo, Iowa. He married, Feb. 18, 1930, at Ames, Iowa, Mrs. Inez LaRue (Pettet) Warren (b. July 7, 1892). She was daughter of Charles Ferrell and Jennie Estell (Johnson) Pettet, born in Bloomfield, Iowa, and widow of Russell A. Warren. Mi;Jard enlisted in the Iowa National Guard Feb. 14, 1912, and successively, being mustered out of active service, as Corporal, Jan., 1917. He was recalled March 24, 1917, made Sergeant, and entrained for Fort Des Moines April 1, 1917. He sailed for France Oct. 18 of that year, in Company B, 168th U. S. Infantry, 84th Brigade, 42nd (Rainbow) Division. He was in active service and was wounded in the right forearm at St. Mihid. He returned to the U. S~ landing April 25, 1919, and was discharged May 22 at Camp Dodge, Iowa. He re-enlisted twice, the second time in 1926. After his army service he became a painter for Santa Fe Railroad Hospitals; by 1940 he was head painter, in charge of all the hospital painting at Ft. Madison, Iowa; Topeka, Kas.; Mulvane, Kas.; La Junta, Colorado; Clovis, N. M.; and the Hospital and T. B. Sanatorium at Alberquerque, N. M. In 1948 all the hospitals were removed from the Santa Fe service except those at Topeka and Albuquerque. Millard is a member of the Loyal Order of Maccabees, and was Tent Commander 1928-30. He lives at Topeka (1953). They have no children. ii. CHARITY El.IZABf.TH JACOBY (April 28, 1894-d. inf.). iii. IDA ROSELLE JACOBY (Sept. 16, 1895-cl. inf.). iv. JOSEPH WALTER JACOBY (b. Dec. 19, 1897) was born at Mount Auburn, Benton Co., Iowa. He married, first, Dec. 1, 1922, at Fort Dodge, Iowa, Clara Rose Mortimer, daughter of John R. and Ella M. (Willson) Mortimer. They were divorced March 8, 1927. Joseph married, second, June 26, 1929, at Salt Lake City, Utah, Lillian Sarah Griffin (b. Dec. 2, 1892) a daughter of John and Ruth (Keep) Griffin. She was born at Xewton, Utah. No children. FOURTH GE~ER,\TION 111

Joseph enlisted Dec. 26, 1914, in the Iowa National Guards, and qualified as an expert rifleman in July, 1915. He was called into service on the Mexican border, at Brownsville, Tex., in 1916. In March, 1917, he was assigned guard duty at Grand Junction. But he was sent to Fort Des Moines in July, and in August sent to Camp Dodge. There he was transferred to Co. B., 168th Infantry, 84th Brigade, 42nd (Rain­ bow) Division. They sailed for France Oct. 18, 1917, on the S. S. President Grant, but the ship had to return because of defective boilers. They sailed a second time, Nov. 14, on the S. S. Aurania. Joseph's first front-line encounter came on March 5, 1918. He served in Lorraine, in the Champagne-Meuse area, and in the Chateau Thierry offensive. He was gassed at Chateau Thierry on July 27, and hospitalized until late September. He was wounded Oct. 4, 1918, in the Argonne Forest. He was sent home in December, reaching Newport News Jan. 10, 1919. He was sent to the hospital at Camp Dodge, Iowa, and honorably dis­ charged May 8, 1919, with "excellent character." After the war he held various jobs, from mail clerk to map making and construction work. He spent .:; years in vocational training at Ames, Iowa, and three more with the Sherwood Greenhouses, at Waterloo. Late in 1928 he became guard for the Veterans Administration at Ft. Lyons, Col., and remained there until in 1935 he was transferred to the Veterans Administration Center at Cheyenne, Wyoming. In 1948 he was made Supervisor of the Grounds at Cheyenne; but after 3 years his physician :nsisted that the work was too heavy for him, and he was again made guard. However in 1941 he had taken charge of the lawn work for the Cheyenne Federal Savings and Loan Co., and this he continues. He is a member of the various Veteran's Associations, but at present is president of the Wyoming Chapter of the Rainbow Veterans and has dropped his other organization activities. Joseph and Lillian are both active members in the Church of tl1e Latter Day Saints and have held and hold a number of offices in its work. 201. v. Run:s VICTOR JACOBY (b. Sept. 22. 1899) married. I. Hazel Marie Graves, and, 2, Mildred Cecil Moffett. vi. At.ror; LL"VER.SE JACOBY (April 29, 1903-

78. MARY ANN (JACOBY) STUMP

MARY ANN },\COBY (Dec. 6, 1842-May 1, 1921) was a daughter of Elias and Margaret (Schaaf) Jacoby. She was born in Marion Co .. Ohio, and died in Warrensburg. :Vfo. She married, June 20, 1867, at Plymouth, Ind., BEXJAlllX STU.:IIP (:May 1, 1841-Feb.22, 1908). He 112 DF$CEND,\NTS Of f:,\RTl!OLOl!EW JACOB\" was son of Jacob and Mary (Kerer) Stump. They moved to Warrens­ burg, Mo., in 1877. Children: i. Er.IAS OSCAR STUMP (July 9, )868-d. ), ii. MARGARET EssA STUMP (Oct. 31, 1869-d. ) married Henry Flynn. iii. I.AURA ANN STUMP (Oct. 19, 1872-d. ) married Conrad Gcirsieg. iv. JACOB REUBEN STUMP (Sept. 22, 1874, I. 1950) unmarried. v. WILSON EDWARD STUMP (July 12, 1877-Jan. 5, 1927) unmarried; d. Warrensburg. vi. RosE EMMA STUMP (July 28, 1881-Jan. 5, 1946) married, 1910, Edgar Poe Gauss (Oct. 23, 1878-Nov. 27, 1954). He was son of John C. and Salinda (Ruffin) Gauss. At the: time of his death his daughter MARGERY OPAL was home.

79. DAVID JACOBY DAVID JACOBY (Nov. 22, 1844-March 18, 1917) was a son of Elias and Margaret (Schaaf) Jacoby. He was born in Marion Co., Ohio, and died in Jasper, Oregun. He moved with his parents to Plymouth, Ind., and there married, 1, Martha --who died at Plymouth Sept. 17, 1868, aged 18 years, 8 months, 10 days. He married, second, Sept. 18, 1870, in Jasper, Oregon, HENRIETTA HILLS (Feb. 14, 1854-Sept. 29, 1940). She was daughter of Cornelius and Sephronia (Briggs) Hills, both early settlers is Oregon. Cornelius Hills was a pioneer of 1850 at Jasper, Oregon, and Sephronia's father, Nathaniel Briggs, was a pioneer of Canyonville, Ore. Children: i. DORA DELL JACOBY (Dec. 31, 1872-Junc 16, 1873). ii. LEsTER DAVID JACOBY (Aug. 20, 1874-May 16, 1943) unmarried. 202. iii. MARGARET SEPHRONIA JACOBY (b. Jan. 21, 1881) married Elzie Logsdon. iv. JOHN Er.IAS ],\COBY (Jan. 25, 1884-Oct. 30, 1935) married, Oct. 29, 1911, at McVey Point, Ada Statzer, daughter of E. C. and Harriette (Temp­ lin) Statzer. They moved to California in 1926. 203. v. GAINEY ERASTUS JACOBY (b. June 1, 1886) married Hattie Betle Innis. vi. ETHEL RosINA ]ACO'flY (June 30, 1898-Sept. 25, 1908).

80. KATHRINE (JACOBY) GRIMM KATHRINE J,,cOBY (Dec. 11, 1846-Nov. 12, 18i0) was a daughter of Elias and Margaret (Schaaf) Jacoby. She was born in Marion Co., FOURTH GEXEIUTION 113

Ohio, and died at Plymouth, Ind.; buried in the Jacoby cemetery there. She married, June 3, 1869, at Plymouth, GoTTLIEB GRr:.rM, 1 son of Michael and Salome (Heimlich) Grimm. Gottlieb married, second, in 1873, Laura Noll, who died in 1888; by her he had 2 children: Bertha; Lizzie who died at 21. He married, third, in 1889, Laura Zimmerman, by whom he had Oara and Cect1. He was a Lutheran. Child of Gottlieb and Kathrine (Jacoby) Grimm:

i. MICHAEL E. GRIMM (Oct. 21, 1870•Nov. 19, 1870).

1 History of Marshall Co .• Indiana. McDonald, 1908, voL II, p. 454: Biographical Article on Gottlieb Grimm (naming his first wife as "Catherine Jacoby, daughter of £bu Jacoby").

81. MARGARET (JACOBY) BON DURANT MARGARET JACOBY (Feb. 19, 1849-Feb. 6, 1946) was a daughter of Elias and Margaret (Schaaf) Jacoby. She was born in Marshall Co., Ind., and died at South Bend. She married, Dec. 12, 1872, Cyrus Bon Durant (March 20, 1848-April 8, 1937). He was son of Hercules A. and Elizabeth (Layton) Bon Durant.1 They lived at Lapaz, Marshall Co., Ind. ; after his death she moved to South Bend, Ind. Children:

204. i. LILLIE MAY BoN DURANT (Nov. 4, 1873-Oct. 18, 1952) married Melvin Seybold. 205. ii. DORA Eu.&N BoN DURANT (b. May Zl, 1877) married, 1, Abel Shroff, 2, Homer McOWlg. 206. iii. PEARL MAUI> BoN DURANT (b. Aug. 19, 1882) married Ora Alfred Spaid. 207. iv. EDNA FAY BON DURANT (b. Aug. 14, 1886) married Thaddeus Floyd Whitinger. v. OPAL WINIFRED BoN Dt,-RANT (Feb. 20, 1891-Aug. 7, 1891).

1 Microfilm census r

82. LEVI JACOBY LEVI JACOBY (March 16, 1851-Jan. 27, 1949) was a son of Elias and Margaret (Schaaf) Jacoby. He was born in l'vlarshall Co., Ind., and died at Centerview, Mo. He married, Dec. 15, 1880, in Johnson 114 DESCE;l;O,\;l;TS UF DARTIJOLOllEW JACOBY

Co., Mo., MAY SILVEY (July l~, 1853-April 26, 1939). She was daughter of Robert and Rebecca (Dutro) Silvey, and was born near Zanesville, Ohio; she died at Centerview. Levi was road overseer for years, and one of his major interests, for which he worked trielessly, was the improvement of county roads. Children, born in Johnson Co., Mo.: 208. i. CLARA MAY JACOBY (Nov. 27, 1882-March 27, 1946) married Milton Cyrus Jarman. ii. HATTIE SILVEY JACOBY (b. May 29, 1884) unmarried. She attended Business College, but devoted her time to her parents and her family. She has been active in Sunday School and Church work, is an active member of the Home Economics Extension organization and a member of the D.A.R. Her work on the records of her branch of the family has been invaluable in this book. iii. FRANK LEVI }ACODY (b. March 16, 1886) unmarried. He continues to manage the family farm. He was deputy shcrifi oi Johnson Co., Mo., for four years, peace officer of Columbus Township several terms, Dis­ trict Road overseer several years, and was superintendent of W.P.A. construction work in Columbus Tp. He is a member of the Modern Woodmen of America, and a Presbyterian. 209. iv. 0'ITO RAYMOND }ACODY (b. May 20, 1888) married Mary Myrtle Green• well. 210. v. BESSIE ANN JACOBY (Aug. 16, 1890-Nov. l, 1917) married Frank S. Coffman.

83. ELIZA JANE (JACOBY) SUMMERS ELIZ,, JANE JACOBY (April 25, 1853-May 3, 1951) was a daughter of Elias and Margaret (Schaaf) Jacoby. She was born in Marshall Co., Ind., and died in Johnson Co., Mo. She married, Nov. 4, 1880, in Warrensburg, Mo., GEORGE SAltuEL SuM:.IERS (May 25, 1855- 192i). He was born in Anderson Co., Ky., son of William S. and :\Iary Jane (Scersey) Summers. He died in Johnson Co., Mo. Children: i. STELLA MAY SUMMERS (b. March 8, 1882) married John W. Coerell. Lived Kansas City, Mo. ii. ZEDDA J. SUMMERS (b. Sept. 12, 1883), Warrensburg. iii. ANNE1TIE SUMMERS (b. Dec. 29, 1885) married George G. Nussbaum. I. 1926 near Leeton, Mo. iv. GEORGE E. SuMMEl!S (b. April 14, 1888) lived Kansas City. FouaTn GENERATION us

v. MARY MINNIE SUMMERS (b. Jan. 21, 1890) married Bernard B. Winters; to Wyoming. vi. DOLLIE SUMMERS (b. March 12, 1892) married Emmett Cook. Rose­ dale, Kas.

84. ISAIAH JACOBY ISAIAH JACOBY (July 22, 1855-March 29, 1935) was a son of Elias and Margaret (Schaaf) Jacoby. He was born at Plymouth, Indiana, and died at Warrensburg, Mo. He married, Sept. 15, 1880, in Johnson Co., Mo., ADA ELLEN MmoLETON (Sept. 22, 1862-Aug. 25, 1949). She was daughter of James and Jane Ann (Parsons) Middleton, and died at Warrensburg. Children:

i. EARLE M. JACOBY (b. & d. Jan. 13, 1882) twin. 211. ii. PEARLE M. JACOBY (b. Jan. 13, 1882), twin, married Irwin King Ramsey 212. iii. LYLE CLEVELAND JACOBY (b. Aug. 17, 1883) married Vera Fay Henry. 213. iv. CHARLES ISAIAH JACOBY (Nov. 5, 1887-Nov. 14, 1933) married Arta M. Ogden.

85. ANNETTIE EVE (JACOBY) KNAUS

ANNETTIE EvE JACOBY (April 3, 1859-July 12, 1950) was a daugh­ ter of Elias and Margaret (Schaaf) Jacoby. She was born in Marshall Co., Ind., and died at Knob Noster, Mo. She married, Dec. 20, 1876, in Johnson Co., Mo., WILLIAM CALHOUN KNAUS (Aug. 5, 1848-July, 1937). He was son of Jacob and Sophia (Prigmore) Knaus, and was born at Knob Noster. William Knaus was a teacher, and for many years justice of the peace. Children:

i. ROSA IRENE KNAUS (Dec. 5, 1877-July 9, 1887). ii. CARRIE MAY KNAUS (Feb. 25, 1882-Junc 30, 1887). iii. MARY ANNETTIE KNAt:s (Feb. 7, 1885-Junc 30, 1885). iv. HAZEL MADELINE K:s-At:S (b. Aug. 17, 1888) married Ralph Lemley. v. ARRET.\ FAY KxAcs (b. July 19. 1893) married -- ::llusick. 116 DESCE.VDAXTS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

86. WILLIAM DANIEL JACOBY WILLIAM DANIEL JACOBY (April 9, 1864-Dec. 25, 1945), was the youngest child of Elias and Margaret (Schaaf) Jacoby. He was born in Marshall Co., Ind., and died at Holden, Mo. He married, Nov. 24, 1887, at Centerview, Mo., ARETA ALBIN (July 21, 1865-May 7, 1952). She was daughter of William Slater and Elizabeth Ann (Tribby) Al­ bin, born at Laurelville, Hocking Co., Ohio ; she died at Holden. Children: 214. i. ROLLA ALBIN JACOBY (Dec. 9, 1894-July 16, 1943) married, 1, Elsie Marie Nowell, Z Ora Hale, :md, 3, Eula Lockard. ii. WII.LIAK LEsr.m JACOBY (b. Oct. 2, 1901) unmarried. iii. HAROU> Ria JACOBY (May 28, 1904-Dec.18, 1931) unmarried.

87. JOHN C. PIERCE

JOHN C. PIERCE (Nov. 29, 1832-Nov.24, 1913) was a son of Henry M. and Catherine (Devine) Pierce, born in Mississippi. He married Melissa Malone (Jan. 13, 1843-Jan.4, 1914). He served in the Con­ federate Army, Company G, 21st Miss. Infantry. Children: i. WILLIAx H. PIERCE married Eliza Jane Brown. 215. ii. NANNIE PmaCE (June 18, 1872-June 7, 1948) married Samuel JaclcsoD Brown. iii. JoHN T. Pmta (Jan. 8, 1875-Sept. 18, 1946) married Virginia Horn (1882- ). They had 7 children: W.ARENCE; PAULINE; MAMIE LoUisE; AUBREY; TUCKER; NORA ALICE; SADYE MAYE.

88. NANCY CHRISTINE (PIERCE) HARDING

NANCY CHRISTINE PIERCE (Feb. 20, 1842-Aug. 23, 1912) was daughter of Henry M. and Catherine (Devine) Pierce. She married, Jan. 16, 1859, Ambrose Howard Harding (Feb. 7, 1828-Sept. 18, 1898). He was born in Hampden, Maine, and went south to teach school, locating in Holmes Co., Miss. He was a soldier in the Con- FOURTH GEXER.ATION 117

federate Army. He and Nancy are buried in the Ebenezer Methodist Church cemetery. Children:• i. ANNA VIOLA HARDING (Dec. 16, 18S9-Sept. 9, 1860). 216. ii. WILLARD AIIAIJI HAIIDING (July 20, 1861-Dec. s, 1913) married Emma Jones. 217. iii. HENRY HARVEY HARDING (Dec. 20, 1863-April 3, 1942) married Mary Gerrard. 218. iv. MARY LULA HARDING (b. Aug. 31, 1866) married William Cower Johnson. 219. v. IDA FMNCES HARDING (b. Dec. 6, 1869) married Samuel Milton Cox. vi. THOMAS RULE li.w>ING (May 20, 187S-1907). vii. NANcY MAUD HARDING (b. July 16, 1878) married, March 18, 1908, Oliver Win Nixon (b. March 20, 1880). • Record sent Nov., !954, by Mrs. Ida (Cox) Fooae.

89. WILLIAM SAMUEL PIERCE WIUIAM SAMUEL PIERCE (March 10, 1844-Sept. Zl, 1927) was a son of Henry M. and Catherine (Devine) Pierce. He was born in Holmes ( or Carroll) Co., Miss., and died at Pickens, Holmes Co. He married, Sept. 10, 1880, Sarah Caroline Hoover (April 2, 1844-June 13, 1937). She was a daughter of Charles and Nancy (May) Hoover, and was born in Holmes Co. and died at Pickens. William went to California when he was a young man, and served there as a soldier in the U. S. Army, in the Modoc Indian War. After an honorable discharge he returned to Mississippi, m:•rried, and settled down. He was :Mayor of Pickens several years. Children: 220. i. NELLIE PIERCE (b. Oct. 1, 1881) m. John Walker Davidson. 221. ii. NINA PIERCE (b. Oct. 29, 1884) m. John Fletcher Tye.

90. FRANCES (NANCE) HOOVER FRANCES NANCE (Nov. 22, 1843-Sept. 9, 1933), was a daughter of Cyrus and Cynthia (Rule) Nance. She was born in Holmes Co., Miss., and died at Pickens. She married, Dec. 30, 1866. Britton Thomas Hoover. He was a son of Charles Hoover. Children: 222. i. JOHN RuLE HooVER (b. Sept. 3, 1867) m. Willie Van Arsdcl. 223. ii. MAUDE HOOVER (b. Jan. 28, 1881) m. Oyde Vernon Maxwell. 118 DESCE.'-OA:'(TS OF BARTIIOLO:\[E\\' JACOB\"

91. JOHN BARNES JAMES JOHN BARNES JAMES (Sept. 28, 1853-Nov.25, 1892) was a son of Daniel Alpheus and Susan Edith (Barnes) James. He was born in Oaiborne Co., Miss., and died at Mound, Madison Parish, La. Buried at Port Gibson, Miss. He married, Feb. 24, 1876, at Vicksburg, Jennie Brooke (d. May 24, 1916). She was a daughter of Walker and Jennie (Eskridge) Brooke. She was divorced from John after the birth of their son, and he married. 2, •--. Children:

222. i. DANIEL ALPHEUS JAMES (May 22, 1877-March 21, 1952) married Mary Ida Roche. By the second wife: ii. FLORENCE JAMES. Moved to Texas.

92. WILIAM ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY

WILLIAM ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY (June 12, 1850-March 23, 1939) was a son of Dr. John E. and Sarah K. (James) Montgomery. He died at Pickens, Miss., and was buried in Glenwood Cemetery, Yazoo City. He married, March 10, 1881, Sarah Elizabeth Warren (d. 1924). William was a member of the Presbyterian Church. He was a plant­ er until 1897, when he got in the cotton business. He retired in 1914. Children:

i. EDMUND WARREN MONTGOMERY (b. May 11, 1885) born in Yazoo City. Unm. He was a cotton merchant in Greenville, S. Car., a Baptist. He attended the U. of Miss~ and served in World War I. ii. UNA WENETT MONTGOMERY (b. Feb. 7, 1888) unmarried. iii. VICTOR BERNARD MONTGOMERY (b. Jan. 23, 1890) married, Oct. 6, 1920, at Silver City, Miss., Nola Belle Campbell, daughter of William Ed­ ward 2nd Susie (Lumbley) Campbell. He received B.A., 1909, at Miss. College at Clinton, L.L.B. in 1913 at U. of Miss. Y.M.C.A. secretary in World War I. Attorney, Belzoni, Miss. 225. iv. MALCOLM BAILY Mo!11TGOMERY (b. Jan. 26, 1892) m. Mary Read Payne. 226. v. MARY IDA MONTGOMERY (b. March 22, 1894) married Hugh Reid Varnado. vi. FELIX BowD&.'l MONTGOMERY (b. Nov. 14, 1896) born at Pickens. Urun. B.A., Miss. College, LLB~ U. of Miss. Served in U.S. Navy in World War I. Greenville, S. Car., in cotton business. FOURTII GENER.\TIO:-. 119

93. EVERETTE EDWARD MONTGOMERY EVERETTE EDWARD MONTGOMERY (Dec. 8, 1853-1. 1926) was a son of Dr. John E. and Sarah Kiturah (James) Montgomery. He mar­ ried, Dec. 31, 1880, Alma Martin Wood. He was a Presbyterian, and lived at Gulfport, Miss. Children: i. EMMA KtTURAH MONTGOMERY married, Dec. S, 1914, S. C. Mize. She took B.A. at Agnes Scott College, Atlanta, Georgia. Three children: FLORENCE, KATHLEEN, and MARION VIRGINIA. ii. FLORENCE OoLOLEE MONTGOMERY (March 4, 1894- ) born at Yazoo City. She married, Aug. 28, 1917, Dr. Arvah S. Hopkins. She took B.A. at Agnes Scott College, Atlanta, Ga., 1916. They have three children: ARVAH s., }R,; ALMA EUGENIA; ELIZABETH, iii. EVERETT EDWARD MONTGOMERY, Ja. (b .July 9, 1902) born at Yazoo City. Graduated A. & M. College, Starkville, Miss.

94. MARY SUSAN (JAMES) COLLIER MARY SusAN J,ufEs (Jan. 18, 1854-Dec. 5, 1945) was a daughter of Thomas Griffin and Jane Elliott (Foote) James. She was born in Yazoo Co., Miss., and died at Charleston, Miss. She married, Jan. 29, 1878, at Sharkey, Casa Collier (Nov. 9, 1851-Nov. 4, 1887). He was son of Marlin Townes and Anne Eliza (Hardy) Collier. Mary S. attended the Pickens, Miss .. High School, the School for Girls at Chattawa. l\Iiss., and Whitworth College, Brookhaven, l\Iiss. She lived at Pickens, during her childhood, at Sharkey 1874-8, at Ox­ ford, Miss., 1888-1911, at Memphis, Tenn .. 1911-19. After that she made her home with her daughter Ona, at Charleston, Miss. She was a small and energetic person, a devoted !vfethodist, and with vivid in­ terests and great strength of character. Children:

i. lfARLI!'i TowsEs COLLIER (Dec. 16. 1878-Xo\·. 25, 1931) married, ~ov. 9, 1907, at Winona, Miss., Gertrude Kelly. They had no children. He attended the U. of lfiss., where he was a member of Delta Psi. Oi his death his mother wrote: "On the e\·e before Thanksgiving day, he was returning to his home in Shelby, after a business trip. A nice looking young fellow waved him down and asked for a ride. It was late in the afternoon and :Marlin took him in. After riding with him twelve miles 120 DESCESDA!l:TS OF B,\RTHOLOMEW JACOBY

the man suddenly took him by the collar and demanded his money." Marlin pulled to the side of the road intending to give him what he had, but, "just as he stopped the car the man shot him twice, just below the heart. When he revived, his pockets were turned and the man gone. He took the wheel and drove a mile, to the first filling station-a man from there drove him to his home." He died in 48 hours. ii. MARY IDA- COLLIER (Feb. 29, 1880-Sept. 6, 1885). iii. THOMAS JAMES CoLLIER (b. Nov. 7, 1881) married, Nov. 28, 1918, at Isola, Miss., Mrs. Sally Butler Turley. They were divorced; no children. He received B.A. in J902 at the U. of Miss., and L.L.B. 1909; he was a member of Delta Psi. Lived in Memphis, Tenn. iv. SAMUEL ]AMES CoLL!ER (b. July 12, 1883) unmarried. B.A. at U. of Miss., 1904. Member of Sigma Chi. He did Y.M.C.A. work in Paris, 1918-19. A bank cashier at Amory, Miss. W. v. CASA CoLLIEII (b. Feb. 15, 1886) married Anna May Buford. 228. vi. MAXY ONA CoLLIEJt (b. June 13, 1887) married Warren McAlpine Stewart.

95. THOMAS GRIFFIN JAMES, JR.

THOMAS GRIFFIN JAMES (Dec. 28, 1861-Nov.24, 1929) was son of Thomas Griffin and Jane Elliott (Foote) James. He was born in Yazoo Co., Miss., and died, of a heart attack, at Sharkey, Tallahatchie Co., Miss. He married, first, Dec. 23, 1885, at Trinity, Ala., Memrie Marks (d. Feb. 23, 1900), daughter of Rev. J. S. and Sallie A. Marks. He married, second, Oct. 15, 1902, in Lexington, Miss., Maude Keirn (I. in 1953), daughter of Walter and Oaudia Keirn. Thomas G. attended Henry College in Virginia, and later the U. of Mississippi, where he was a member of Sigma Chi. He finished school in impaired health and moved to Wichita, Kas., where in 1882 he bought a ranch. For 6 years he bred white-faced cattle there. He returned to Mississippi in 1888 and took over the management of the 2500 acres of his father's plantation at Sharkey. He added land, eventually owning 8000 acres, which included the post-offices of Swan Lake and Tippo as well as Sharkey. He specialized in raising long­ staple cotton. At another plantation of 2000 acres, near Charleston, Miss., he undertook the breeding of prize Duroc-Jersey hogs. He organized and was president of the Tallahatchie Bank at Sumner, and the Tallahatchie Home Bank at Charleston, but he retired from these in his later years. At the time of his death he was president of the FOURTH GESERATION 121

Tom James Oil Company, with holdings in the Osage, Oklahoma, fields. He was an ardent sportsman, twice president of the National Fox Hunters' Association, and at one time president of the Forked Deer Red Fox Association. He was fond of organizing bear hunts. He was a member of the Webb Methodist Church. Tom James, inevitably referred to as "Colonel," was a big man, standing 6 feet 2 inches and weighing 240 pounds when we visited him in 1921. His character was as outstanding as his appearance, and it is difficult to attempt to describe him without superlatives. The news­ paper editorial which was printed at the ·time of his death reads: "Col. Tom James was a connecting link between the pioneer past and the modern present. He was an important part of both. "No man had more or closer friends. Every one who knew him was his friend and his acquaintance ranged from the highest to the lowest. "He was delightful in any surroundings. He was the center of at­ traction in the drawing room and around the campfire on a bear hunt. "Col. James was unique. He was distinctive. His personality was irresistible. He drew men to him by his frankness, his honesty and his courage. "He never misled or deceived any man. He never quibbled. He was a square shooter. "He loved his family, his home and his friends. "A great story might be woven about his career. It was romantic, adventurous. He prospected and punched cattle, lived in a cabin on the plains of the west. He brought in oil wells, lived in luxury and culti­ vated thousands of arces on a cotton plantation. "The crucible of varied experiences yielded a polished, refined and beautiful life, sweetened by its contacts and made into a heritage that will enrich every one fortunate enough to call him a friend." Children, by first wife:

229. i. THOMAS GRIFFIN ]AMES III (Nov. 24, 1886-Aug. 10, 1940) married Alice Avent. 230. ii. SALLIE MARKS ]AMES (Oct. 24, 1889-Dec. 4, 1939) married Hugh Law­ son Gary. iii. MAY MEMRIE ]AMES (b. Jan. 27, 1900) unmarried. Child by 2nd wife:

231. iv. WALTER KEIRN JAMES (b. Aug. 30, 1903) married Martha Nielson. 122 DESCEXOAXT,; OF D.\RTirOLOllEW JACOBY

96. SARAH EMELINE (LAWSON) SMITH

SARAH EMELINE L\\VSON (Dec. 7, 1854-Jan. 20, 1934) was a daughter of Thomas Mumford and Catherine Rachel (James) Lawson. She was bom in Holmes Co., :\Iiss., and died at Brookhaven. Buried at Pickens, Miss. She married, Jan. 4, 1876, on the Stonewall Planta­ tion, Tchula Lake, Holmes Co., as his second wife, William Harrison Smith (Dec. 17, 1842-1916). He had two children by his first wife: Oaudia, who married George F. Nixon ; Wirt J., who married Mary Archer. William served in the Civil War, and was first Mayor of Tchula. He died at Gulfport, Miss. Children: i. MARY }ULIA SMITH (b. Oct. 16, 1876) married, No\·. 14, 1900, at Brook­ haven, John Warren Anderson (May 11, 1872-March 20, 1947). They had one child, WARREN ANDERSON (d. -). 232. ii. WILLIAM LAwsoN SMITH (Dec. 16, 1878-Aug. 2, 1937) married Mrs. Mary Case West. 234. iii. CoLTON MUMFORD SMITH (June 24, 1881-July 19, 1937) married Carrie Shue. 235. iv. META WEATHERSBY S)l[ITH (b. May 5, 1886) married Dr. Robert Lee Fraser. v. THOMAS THADDEUS SMITH (b. Oct. 2, 1889) unmarried. He took B.S. at the U. of Miss., 1910, L.L.B., 1912. 1912-14 he studied Law at Gulf­ port. In 1914 he went to Ship Creek, Alaska, where he was store-keeper, miner, prospector, fur-trader, until 1917 when he joined the Navy. He was chief machinist ; Ensign in 1919. After his discharge he was a marine engineer. He is a member of Elks, Masons, A.A.O.N.M.S. Living, 1950, at Vaughan, Miss. vi. WARD HOKE SMITH (b. May 7, 1893) married, Feb. 18, 1937, at Mag• nolia, Miss., Mildren Thomas. They lived. 1953, in Waco, Texas. (And he ha

97. WILLIAM DAVID LAWSON WILLIAM DAVID LAWSON (Jan. 28, 1857-May 20, 1932) was a son of Thomas Mumford and Catherine Rachel (James) Lawson. He was born in Holmes Co., Miss., and died at Yazoo City. He married, Nov. 21, 1889, Lizzie Lear (Aug. 6. 1858-June 13, 1934). Both buried at Yazoo City. Children:

i. Inf. dau. "July, 1895" (tombstone). FOURTH GENERATION 123

ii. WII.LIAK DAVJD LAwsoN (b. 1898) married, in Greensboro, N. C., Elizabeth Barksdale. They had 3 children: WtLLIAII DAVID LAwsoN III; CHARLOTTE LAWSON; dau. (b. c. 1934).

98. THOMAS WALTER JAMES

THOMAS WALTER ]AMES (Jan. 7, 1865-Feb. 10, 1940) was a son of Peter Oark and Mary (McEachem) (Gordon) James. He was born in Holmes Co., Miss., and baptized by his grandfather Peter James. He died in Memphis, Tenn. He married, March 10, 1886, at Oxford. Miss., Elizabeth Lavinia Kelly, daughter 'Of John and Carrie (Tread­ well) Kelly. They were later separated, and he lived with his son Peter in Memphis and she in Tchula, Miss. Thomas Walter was deeded by his father, some years before Peter's death, one-third of Peter's land, as his inheritance. This was the Holmes Co. plantation called Stonewall. He lost it to his brother Dan, who in his will restored it to him. He lost it again in specula­ tions, and it was given to him a third time, and again lost. He always felt that it should have been restored to him, and was rightfully his. Children: i. PETER JAMES (b. June IO, 1887) married, at Memphis, Tenn., Rosalie Torrey. They had no children. ii. WALTER JAMES (April, 1889-Jan. 22, 1935) unmarried. Buried at Lex­ ington, Miss. iii. ETHEL CAROLYN ]AMES (Feb. 22, 1898) born at Yazoo City, Miss. She married Henry Keene Buck, son of James Thad and Elizabeth (Keene) Buck. Lived at Jackson, Miss. They had one child: C.\ROLYN KELLY Buci- (b. April IS, 1920), who married, 1946. -- Sheffield.

99. DANIEL ALPHEUS JAMES DANIEL ALPHEUS J,u.rns1 (Sept. 15, 18i2-Dec. 15. 1903) was son of Peter Clark and Mary (l\kEachem) (Gordon) James. He died at Vicksburg. Miss.: buried in Glenwood Cemetery. He married, July 12, 1897, Carrie P. Wesling, daughter of Charles Henry and Elizabeth Frances (Fleming) \Vesling. She married, second, Asa R. Tinnin ( d. Oct. 6, 1922). 124 DESCENDANTS OF BARTHOLOllEW JACOBY

Daniel A. donated an observatory to Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss., in memory c,f his father. His will, dated July 20, 1900 (before the birth of his only child), willed to his wife, Carrie W. James, $12,500 insurance, the plantation in Holmes Co. known as Bee Lake, or Maryland plantation. To his brother, T. W. James, the plantation in Holmes Co. known as Stonewall. To Mary P. Gordon and W. S. Gordon, Jr., infant children of John Gordon, dec'd., the plantation in Holmes Co. known as Big Bonanza. To Charles E. Weir, all his in­ terest in the firm known as James and Perry. To his mother, Mary E. James, stock in the bank of Pickens. To Ethel James, daughter of T. W. James, stock in the Crane-Hinman Hardware Co. To W. A. Montgomery, stock in the Mutual Telephone Co. To W. A. Mont­ gomery and Sallie Montgomery, his wife, house and lot in Yazoo City. To Peter and Walter James, sons of T. W. James, unspecified items. To wife, house and lot on Main Street, Yazoo City. To Mrs. Jennie B. James, $500. Child: i. EULA ]AMES (b. Sept. 11, 1901) born at Yazoo City, married, Jan. 2, 1923, Robert Colhoun. Their only child, ]AMES TINNIN CoLBOUN (b. Nov. 7, 1926) married, July 29, 2948, Rose Ann Tatum; and their child is GARY CATLETr CoLBOUN (b. Sept. 30, 1950). ----' l':'lormation from widow. J\{ra. Carrie Tinnin. given Arthur E. Jacob7. Wallo of Yazoo Co .• M11s., Book B, p. 492; copied b7 Arthur E. Jacob)'. FIFTH GENERATION 100. BENJAMIN JOHN CRAMER BENJAMIN JoHN CRAMER (Nov. 20, 1847-Nov. 4, 1923) was son of Michael and Nancy (Welch) Cramer. He was born in Ohio, and died at Plymouth, Indiana; buried in the Jacoby cemetery. He mar- ried Sarah Elizabeth Wilson (May 22, 1849- ). He was a farmer. Benjamin John Cramer bought land of Gideon Jacoby on Sept. 28, 1872, and Benjamin John Cramer and wife deeded to Sarah Jacoby on the same date.1 Children:= i. EVA E. CRAMER (b. Sept. 25, 1870) m. George Kiser, at Plymouth, Ind. ii. FRANCIS MARION CRAMER (Feb. 14, 1873-Jan.29, 1929) m. Alma Letta Long (b. June 9, 1873). He was buried Oak HiJJ Cemetery. They had 5 children: BEN; DINA who m. Arthur Bicknell; BElrl'; AlwEN (b. March 17, 1905) m. Sept. Z 1933, Julia Day (b. July 14, 1913); DoN. iii. SARAS: A. CRAMu (b. April 15, 1876) married Bert Updyke of Misha­ waka, Indiana. iv. ARTs:A S. CRAMER (b. Aug. 18, 1878) married Charles Denman of Mishawaka. v. MAUDE CRA]l[ER (Sept. 8, 1880-April IO, 1907) married Louis Dreibilbis. They had 2 children, BLANCHE who married Jennings Kirkley of South Bend ; MAMIE Irus who married Ray Baker of Mishawaka. vi. RUDOLPH CRAMER (b. May 18, 1886) ; South Bend, Indiana. vii. EDNA CRAMER (b. Nov. 18, 1891) m. Rev. Ray Kuhn. viii. MONA CRAMER. ix. OLIVE WMER.

1 Pl;ymoutb. Ind., Deeds, Book 8, pp. 198 and 273. • Indialla State Library, Microfilm census record. Center Tp., Marshall Co .• Ind.. 1880: List, Benjamin]. Cramer, ae. 32, farmer, b. Ohio; S#rilh E .. ae. 31, and Eva E .. 9, Francis M .. 7, Sarai- A., 4, Artha S .. 1.

101. ISAAC CRAMER IsAAc CRAMER (April 12, 1858-July 25, 1943) was a son of Ben­ jamin W., Jr. and Elizabeth (Martin) Cramer. He was born in Cass Co., Ind., and died in Marion, Ohio. He married Lottie Hemmenger. Children:1 i. ETHEL CRAMER married -- Parker of Marion, Ohio. 126 DESCENDA:-OTS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

ii. FLORENCE CRAMER married -- Hill, of Marion, Ohio. iii. GLADYS CRAMER (b, Jan. 13, 1894) married Howard A. Fout, of Marion, 0. They have 2 children: WALTER BoVELL FouT (b, 1931) ; Oau:v EUGENE FOUT (b, 1938), 1 Information 1cnt by J, Wilbur Jacoby, 1953.

102. ELMER E. CRAMER ELMER E. CRAMER (Sept. 24, 1866-Nov. 22, 1950) was a son of Benjamin W., Jr., and Elizabeth (Martin) Cramer. He was born in Cass Co., Ind., and died in Marion Co., Ohio. He married, March 4, 1886, Lydia Belle Jones (b. Jan. 10, 1869). Children:•

i. NoRA CRAMER (b. Feb. 2, 1887) married -- Luellen, of Richwood, Ohio. They had 7 children: HAZEL; GEORGE; JUANITA; WOODROW; CLYDE; CHARLENE; MILFORD. ii. GROVER CRAMER (b. Sept. 24, 1888) lives in :\farion, 0., and has 2 sons: RussELL; RonERT. iii. ETHEL CRAMER (Dec. 7, 1890-March 2, 1947) married -- Peterson, and had children: CLAUDINA; THELMA; LAURA; ELLswoRTH; ERWIN; WILMA ; BONNIE. iv. WILBERT CRAMER (March 4, 1893-Oct. 11, 1894). v. CLARA CRAMER (b. Nov. 27, 1901) m. -- Hcavlin and lives near Delaware, 0. They had children: ADA; MARJORIE; GERALDINE; AR­ LENE; DONALD; WILLIAM, vi. CECILE CRAMER (b. Sept. 6, 1904) married -- Williams, and they had children: EILEEN ; EUGENE; MARVIN ; Lo,s. vii. ANNA CRAMER (Feb. 3, 1907-Aug.26, 1907).

1 Information sent by ]. Wilbur Jacoby, 1953.

103. NETTIE (CRAMER) GOMPF NETTIE CR.UrER (b. May 8, 1875, I. 1953) was a daughter of Ben­ jamin W. Jr., and Elizabeth (Martin) Cramer. She was born in Cass County, Ind., and lives at Waldo, Ohio. She married John Gompf (d.). Children:•

i. ROSCOE GOMPF (b. 1900) married Ada Hummel. They have one daugh­ ter, who married Dr. Halstead, a dentist, and lives at Fort Hood, Texas. Roscoe is now with the Sea Bees (1953). 127

ii. LowELL FORD GoMPF (b. Oct. 21 1907} married Helen Wickman. Their only child, ]ACK WARREN GoMrF, married Jane Rider and has a son, TIMOTHY RIDER GoMPF. iii. VERNA MAE GOMPF (b. March 1, 1908) married Dwight L. Beyer and lives at Waldo, O. No children. iv. PATRICIA ANN GOMPF (b. Jan. 6, 1924) married Robert Green. They have a son DENNY. Live in California. • lnfo,mation sent by J, WilbuT Jacoby, 195J.

104. ETTA LOUISE (CRAMER) (SOLOMAN) COOK ETTA LOUISE CRAMER (b. Oct. 10, 1880) was a daughter of Benja­ min W. Jr., and Elizabeth (Martin) Cramer. She was born in Waldo Tp., Marion Co., Ohio. She married, first, Will Soloman, and, after his death, married Will Cook. Lives in Marion, Ohio. She had 5 children by her first husband, 1 by her second.' Children: i. GLADYS SOLOMAN (b. Jan. 31, 1904-d. -) mar~icd -- Thompson. ii. RALPH SOLOMAN (b. Feb. 11, 190S-d. -}. iii. RussELL SOLOMAN (b. Jan. 28, 1908). iv. FLOSSIE SoLOMAN (twin, b. Sept. 14, 1910, d. -) married --Gay. v. BLANCHE SOLOMAN (twin, b. Sept. 14, 1910) married -- Hickman of LaRue, 0. vi. RUTH COOK (born June 7, 1912) married - Mahaffey, of Marion, 0. • Information sent by J. WilbuT Jacoby, 1953.

105. CHRISTINA (THEURER) LEONHARD CHRISTINA THEURER (May 8, 1839-April 1921) was a daughter of John Frederick and Margaret (Jacoby) Theurer. She was born in Marion Co., Ohio, and died and was buried at Ft. Recovery, Mercer Co., Ohio. She married, about 1857, John Philip Leonhard (June 24, 1832-April 22, 1900). He was a son of George Leonhard and was born in Ellmendingen, Grand Dutchy of Baden, Germany. He died in Jay Co., Indiana. He was a farmer. and a member of the Lutheran Church.1 Children, all born in Jay Co., Indiana:

i. JACOB LEONHARD (b. April 26, 1858) married Hannah Zimmerman, and they lived at Portland, Ind. Two children: Carl and Alta. 128 DESCE!l1P.\!11TS 01' C.\RTIIOLOMEW JACOB\'

235. ii. JOHN W. LEONHAIID (b. Aug. 14, 1860) m. Ellen Balsley. iii. DANIJCL F. LEONHARD (March 31, 1862-April 25, 1863). 236. iv. CHRISTIAN LEONHARD (b. Jan. 4, 1864) m. Sarah Haley. v. EMMA C. LEONHARD (Feb. II, 1866-July 17, 1925) b. Noble Tp.; married, March 3, 1887, Andrew Frank Haley who was b. March 4, 1864, in Ashland Co., 0. They had 2 children: CLARENCE O. HALEY, M.D., of Oak Park, Ill.; EDNA HALEY, m. Earnest Chalfant. vi. Er.1ZADETH F. LEONHARD (May 8, 1868-Feb. 16, 1890) m. Sept. 3, 1889, Henry Balsley. She died at Bremen, Ind. vii. W1LL1AM E. LEONHARD (b. June 15, 1870) m. at Fort Recovery, Ohio, Elita Green. Son, Forrest Leonhard. viii. ANNA M. LEONHARD (b. Aug. 24, 1872) m. Sept. 28, 1893, at Portland, Ind., George F. Cull (b. March 26, 1867). Lived in Noble Tp. Five children: HERMAN, m. & had 3 ch.; JOHN F., m. & had 2 ch.; RussELL; MAURICE, HowARD G. who d. ae. 2 years & 3 mo. ix. GEOJICE F. LEONHARD (b. Oct. 8, 1874) m. Gertrude Mesner. Lived at Portland, Ind., and had children, RuTH and HELEN. x. HARRmT L. LEONHARD (Nov. 2, 1876-June, 1919) m. Christian Young, and they had 3 ch.: REv. FREDERICK P. YouNc, of Ridgeville, Ill.; V1croa YouNc who d. 1925; DESTON YouNc. xi. HENRY PHILIP LEONHARD (b. March 7, 1879) m. Carrie Koch. Lived Portland, fod. Children: FLORENCE and GENEVA.

--,Biogra_phical Memoir, of Jay Co•• Ind.. 1901, pp. 744-5: Andrew F. Haley; p. 665: Haley and Leonhard; pp. 266•7: George F. Ci:!~ and Leonhards. Twentieth CentU1")' Hit­ tor)' of Marshall Co., lad., McDonald, 1908, II, 498: Jobn W. Leonhard and bis family.

106. MARGARET (THEURER) ATKISON MARGARET THEURER (b. May 5, 1841) was a daughter of John Frederick and Margaret (Jacoby) Theurer. She was born in Marion Co., Ohio, but the family moved to Jay Co., Indiana. There she mar­ ried Jackson Atkison. Children: i. FREDERICH ATKISON. ii. CAROUNE ATKISON married Henry Beard.1 iii. MARGARET ATKISON married -- Pfiffer. iv. DANIEL ATKISON. V. ALBERT ATKISON. vi. CATHERINE ATKISON married --Shank. vii. ETTA ATKISON married Hershel McLaughlin. viii. MATHIAS ATKISON lived in Portland, Ind.

1 History of Jay and Blackford Counties, Ind., p. 556. Henry C. Beard was son of William P. Beard. FIFTII GENER,\TIOX 129

107. DANIEL THEURER DANIEL THEURER (May S, 1841-c. 1~71), twin of Margaret, was a son of John Frederick and Margaret (Jacoby) Theurer. He was born in Marion Co., Ohio, but moved to Jay Co., Indiana. He married Eli:zabeth Hart:zell (b. Sept. 3, 1841) who was born in Noble Tp., Jay Co., daughter of Jonas and Mary (Albert) Hart:zell. After Daniel's death she married, second, Nov. 6, 1878, as his second wife, Robert McKinley.1 Robert had married, first, Margaret Hall, who died Jan. 7, 1876, leaving several children. Eli:zabeth bore him three children. Children of Daniel and Eli:zabeth ( Hart:zell) Theurer: i. MARY P. THEURER (b. Aug. 19, 1867) m. -- Snyder. Portland, Ind. ii. JONAS F. THEURER (Dec. 18, 1868-Jan. 1869). iii. WILLIAM A. THEtJRER (b. Dec. 3, 1869). iv. LYDIA M. THEURER (July 20, 1871-Sept. 26, 1872).

1 Biographical nnd Historical Record of Jay and Blackford Counti~. Ind., Lewi, Pub• lisbinl!' Co., 1887, p. 673: Article on Robert :McKinley, which gives names and dates of Daniel Tbeurcr's children also.

108. ANNETTA EVE (JACOBY) PHILLIPS ANNETTA EVE JACOBY (Jan. 24, 1854-May 16, 1884) was a daugh­ ter of William and Hannah (Taverner) Jacoby. She was born and died at Plymouth, Ind., and was buried in the Jacoby Cemetery. She married, March 4, 1873, Archibald Phillips (1842-1907). He married a second wife, and he was buried at Plymouth. Children of Archibald and Annetta Eve (Jacoby) Phillips: i. JAMES ARTHUR PHILLIPS (b. Feb. 9, 1874) born at Plymouth. ii. CHARLES WILLIAM PHILLIPS (b. Nov. 17, 1876) ; Indiana Harbor.

109. CHRISTIAN S. JACOBY CHRISTIAN S. JACOBY (March 5, 1851-Sept. 3, 1933) was a son of Daniel and Rosana ( Schoff) Jacoby. He was born and died at Ply­ mouth, Ind. He married Sept. 9, 1877, at Bremen, Ind., Harriett Huff (1854-1913). She was daughter of Philip and Lydia (Kyser) 130 DESCE;1;0A;l;TS OJ' J:.\RTIIOLOl!EW ],\COB\"

I-Iuff. 1 Christian was, a farmer. Doth were buried at Oak Hill Cemetery. Children: 237. i. FLOYD ELVEN ]AcooY (Feb. 2, 1879-Junc 1, 1952) m. Lillie May Kunz. ii. LEROY OTIS JAcooY (April 3, 1887-Oct. 24, 1948) m. Feb. 16, 1916, Grace Lola Berlin (b. Sept. 30, 1891) daughter of Herschel Paul and Mary Elizabeth (South) Berlin. He was buried in the Jacoby cemetery. They had no children.

1 History of lfarshall Co., Ind., 1881, p. 514: Account of Philip and Lydia (Keyser) Huff,

110. ELIZA ANN (JACOBY) MORRISON ELIZ,\ ANN JAconY (Aug. 4, 1851-Oct. 25, 1936) was a daughter of John and Serena (Ray) Jacoby. She was born at Plymouth, Ind., and died at Shawnee, Okla. She married, Sept. 14. 1871, William Blanchard Morrison (Jan. 8, 1849-March 6, 1922). He was born at Manor Hill, Huntingdon Co., Pa., son of William and Ann (Hutchin­ son) Morrison. Both were buried at Shawnee, Okla. Children, all born at Plymouth : 238. i. MINNIE MAY MORRISON (May 28, 1872-Sept. 20, 1932) m. David S. Murphy. 239. ii. EARL BENTON MORRISON (May 9, 1881- ) m. Loudell Staley. iii. Ross RAY MORRISON (Feb. 25, 1889-May 14, 1914) d. Shawnee, Okla.; unmarried.

111. MARCUS ADOLPHUS JACOBY

MARCUS ADOLPHUS JACOBY1 (June 18, 1857-August 6, 1944) was a son of John and Serena (Ray) Jacoby. He was born and died at Plymouth, Ind. He married, first, Feb. 19, 1880, at Plymouth, Sarah Alice Lee (March 9, 1857-June 17, 1910). She was born at Carding­ ton, Ohio. daughter of Isaac and Ann (Schafer) Lee. He married, second, Jan. 25, 1912, Mrs. Ella (Kline) Davis (March 4, 1874- December 19, 1936). She was born at Culver, Ind., a daughter of George W. and Sarah A. (Miller) Kline. She had married, first, February, 1898, Charles Davis who died l\Iay, 1899. She had a daugh­ ter Ethel Davis who married J. Melvin Zimmerman. FIFTH GENERATION 131

Marcus A. was a farmer, a member of the German Reformed Church. Children, by first wife: 240. i. LILLY MYRTLE JACOBY (b. Feb. 19, 1882) m. Charles W. Heim. ii. JOHN CARL JACOBY (Oct. 12, 1891-Dec. 14, 1911) born and died at Ply­ mouth; buried Jacoby Cemetery.

Jaco~~i11or:, of Mar■ hall Co., fnd., 1908, vol, Jr, p. S42, Biojp'aphical article on 1\larcus A.

112. PHOEBE ALICE (JACOBY) RHODES

PHOEBE ALICE JACOBY (Oct. 22, 1861-Jan. 16, 1947) was a daugh­ ter of John and Serena (Ray) Jacoby. She was born and lived at Plymouth, Ind. She married, July 30, 1878, Basil Willard Rhodes (May 7, 1858-Jan. 23, 1945); he was a son of Lemuel and Elizabeth (Williams) Rhodes. and was a farmer. Children: 241. i. BERTHA IoNA RHODES (b. March 10, 1879) married Edward E. Swett. 242. ii. JENNIE PEARL RHODES (b. Nov. 28, 1880) married William Hess. iii. CLYDE L. RHODES (Feb. 13, 1882-1944) married, 1923, Helen Butka. 243. iv. SERENA ELIZABETH RHODES (Nov. 19, 1883-1945) married Allen Wea­ ver Swett. 244. v. REssrE ACNES RHODES (b. Dec. 23, 1886) married Thomas Alva Lee. vi. JoHN L. RHODES (b. March 17, 1888) married, 1931, Cathrine Cavanall. vii. FIIANK RHODES (b. Jan. 13, 1892) married Lloyd (?) Latcher. He had a son HAROLD whom., 1948, Betty Johnson. 245. viii. ARDEN RHODES (b. July 14, 1893) married Ethel Freese.

113. SARAH JANE (JACOBY) LEE SARAH JANE JACOBY (Oct. 21. 1865-May 10, 1937) was a daughter of John and Serena (Ray) Jacoby. She was born and lived at Ply­ mouth, Ind. She married, Nov. 9, l&S:2, at Plymouth, Nathan Lee (Dec. 16, 1853-July 16, 1922). He was born at Cardington, Ohio. a son of Isaac and Anna (Shafer) Lee, and died at Plymouth. Both buried at Oak Hill Cemetery. Children: i. JOHN HAROLD LEE (Sept. 19, 1883-April 2, 1890). 246. ii. ROSCOE GLENN LEE (b. Feb. 16, 1893) married Ida L. Gurthet. 247. iii. ERNEST JACOBY LEE (b. March 3, 1899) married Mary Carothers. lJ2 D1;scESDAST.~ OF B,\RTIIOLOMEW JACOB\'

114. MORRIS RAY JACOBY

MORRIS RAY ]Aconv (June 15, 1868-November 4, 1894) was a son of John and Serena (Ray) Jacoby. He was born and died at Plymouth, Ind. He married, in 1889, Olive Kyser (1872-July 12, 1908). She was born at Plymouth, daughter of Jacob and Ann (Heim) Kyser. She married, second, Isaac Lee. Children: 248. i. BESSIE ANN JACOBY (b. Jan. 12, 1892) married Otto Kruyer. ii. MORRIS RAY JACOBY (b. Sept. 7, 1893) married, June, 19S0, in Montana, Elsie Raines. Lives, 19S2, at Glasgow, Mont.

115. ELIZABETH (THEURER) REICHARD

ELIZABETH THEURER (Feb. 8, 1843- ) was a daughter of John Frederick and Elizabeth (Jacoby) Theurer. She was born in Marion Co., Ohio, but the family moved to Jay Co., Ind. She married Henry G. Reichard (May 8, 1841-bef. 1901). He was born in Center Co., Pa.1 Children: i. EM MA CAROLINE REICHARD married -- Cull. ii, JAMES JACOB REICHARD, iii. JOHN FJW>ERICK REICHARD died. iv. NOAH W. REICHARD. v. GEORGE DAVID REICHARD born Jan. 25, 1886. ' BiolfTOpbical Memoirs of Jay Co., Ind., B. F. Bowen Co., 1901, p. 645: Biographical article on Henry G. Rriehard. Jay's Hi1tory of Jay Co., Ind., 1922, vol. U, p. 114: George D. Reichard and date of birth and parcnta.

116. CAROLINE (THEURER) STONE CAROLINE THEURER (Dec. 7, 1848- ) was a daughter of John Frederick and Elizabeth (Jacoby) Theurer. She was born in Marion Co., Ohio, but the family moved to Jay Co., Indiana, and there she married, in Salamonia, in 1871 to William F. Stone.1 He was a son of William I. and Margaret (Warnock) Stone, and a farmer. Children; born in Jay Co., Ind.: i. ]OHN E. STONE (b. Aug. 22, 1872) married in Jay Co., August, 1896, Anna Ewalt (b. June 20, 1874). She was daughter of John and Mar• garet (Cunningham) Ewalt.• He was a teacher and farmer. No children. FIFTH GENEIUTION 133

249. ii. Lsw1s A. STONE (b. July 25, 1873) m. 1, Bertha J. Hutchens; 2, Iris A. Banta. 2SO. iii. CHARLES E. STONE (b. June 22, 1879) m. Mayme Sherman. iv. NELLIE M. STONE (April 22, 1883-March 23, 1922) married, March 18, 1909, James Calvin Morehous. 1 Bio111"aphical Memoir1 ol /•Y Co., 1901, p. 643: William I. Stone and children. • Bioicra11hical & Hiatorica Record or Jay and Blackford Countico, 1887, p. 480: Bio- 111'•Phlcal artscle on John Ewalt.

117. HARRIETTE (THEURER) BARTLING

HARRIE'ITE THEURER (b. Jan. 30, 1862) was a daughter of John Frederick and Elizabeth (Jacoby) Theurer. She was born in Jay Co., Ind., and married there, Dec. 18. 1884, Henry Bartling.1 He was a farmer, son of Edward and Mary (Locker) Bartling. Lived at Salamonia. Children, born in Jay Co., Ind.: i. ADDIE BARTLING (b. Oct. 21, 1885) married, Oct. 16, 1907, Russel Mess­ ner, son of Frederick and Amanda (Freemyer) Messner. They had two children, born in Salamonia: MILDRED (b. July 24, 1908); CATHRYN (b. Nov. 26, 1913). ii. EDITH BARTLING (b. Sept. 29, 1888) married, Feb. 15, 1920, at Salamonia, Ellsworth Dunham Goldsmith, son of William A. and Emma (Schmidt) Goldsmith. She was a graduate nurse, and served in World War I. She enlisted April 4, 1918, served overseas, and was discharged in July, 1919.2 Had moved to Alhambra, Cal., by 1926. iii. MABEL BARTLING (b. Aug. 18, 1890) married, April 18, 1912, Jacob Heidegger, son of John and Elizabeth (Gilly) Heidegger. He a farmer. They had children: WALTER Ono (b. Feb. 25, 1913) ; FLORENCE MARY (b. Sept. 25, 1914); DAVID HE:,IRY (b. Sept. 7, 1916); RACHEL MABl!L (b. July 1, 1920). iv. Ono BARTLING (b. April 14, 1894) married, Jan. 14, 1918, in Mercer Co., Ohio, Ada Hinkle, a daughter of Lewis and Lucinda (Houdershell) Hinkle. They live near Portland, Ind., and have children: LoREN ED­ WARD (b. Dec. 17, 1919); MARY JOYCE (b. Nov. 27, 1923).

1 Jay's, History or Jay Co., Ind., vol. II, p. 30i: Edward Bartling, hi• wile .'.lfary (Locker) and 7 children, including Henry. • Ibid., I, 391•2: Nur... during World War I: Edith Bartling (J\[rs. Ell•wortb Gold• smith) of Salamonia. enlistment and service.

118. ELIZABETH (STRAWDERMAN) KILMER ELIZABETH STRAWDER~fAN (Oct. 28, 1853-Aug. 1, 1909) was a daughter of Adam and Anna (Jacoby) Strawderman. She was born 134 DESCEXOAXTS OF B.\RTHOLO!IIEW }\COBY

at Plymouth, Ind., and married there, May 5, 1875, George Kilmer; he was a son of Chancy and Elizabeth (Whaley)_ Kilmer. They moved to Hillsdale, Wisconsin, by 1881. Children: i. JoHN HENRY KILMER (b. Aug. 18, 1876) born in Fulton Co., Ind., mar­ ried, in Wisconsin, Ada Belle Gettinger (b. April 24, 1885), who was born at Merrillan Junction, Wisc. They had two children, born at Hillsdale, Wisc.: LESTEll AulEKTUs (b. Feb. 28, 1910) ; AllDis Ion (b. March 3, 1914). ii. ALIIEllTUs HARRISON KILMER (April 9, 1881-April 1, 1906) born at Hillsdale, Wisc. iii. LErrIE RosELLA KILMER (b. Oct. 22, 1893) married Alve Otto Olsen (b. April 25, 1892), who was born in Acadia, Wisc. Their two children were born at Chetek, Wisc., and they mo,·ed to Cameron, Wisc. Ch. : El.Di;.-;- NEAL (b. July IS, 1915) ; PHYLLIS ALICE (b. Feb. 20, 1917).

119. ANNETTA (STRAWDERMAN) WYATT ANNETTA STRAWDER!IIAN (b. March 3, 1867) was a daughter of Adam and Anna (Jacoby) Strawderman. She was born at Plymouth, Ind., and married, in 1892. at Elkhart, Emmett Wyatt, son of Nathan • and Ella (Orndorff) Wyatt. They lived near Crown Point, Ind. Children:

i. OAKLA WYATT (b. Nov. 10, 1894) married K. V. Stout, and they had children: ANNETTE MAE STOUT; PHYLLIS JUNE STOUT; KENNETH WYATT STOUT. ii. ROYALL. WYATT (b. March 13, 1897). iii. RONALD F. WYATT (b. Dec. 18, 1904). iv. ROBERT LEE WYATT (b. June 6, 1910).

120. ROSELLA (STRAWDERMAN) (MURPHY) KING

ROSELLA STRAWDERMAN (April 14, 1870-Sept. 5, 1949) was the youngest child of Adam and Anna (Jacoby) Strawderman. She was born in Marshall Co., Ind. She married. May 1. 1892. at Plymouth, Ind., Lewis Francis Murphy (d. Dec. 24, 1934), son of William and Oara (Gifford) l\Iurphy. They were members of the German Re- FIFTH GENERATION 135

formed Church. She married, second, June 8, 1947, Michael King. Children, born at Plymouth, Ind. : i. Loms Al.m:imJs MUIIPHY (b. May 1s; 1893) married, May 15, 1919, at Plymouth, Anna Bernice Florian, daughter of Jefferson H. and Ida Matilda (Baum) Florian. They bad one child, ROSEMARY ELIZABETH MUIIPHY (b. March 28, 1921) who married Arthur Miller and bad 2 Miller children, GALE LEE, and GEROLD. ii. JOHN C!.AuNCE MUIIPBY (b. March 28, 1895) married, Sept. Zl, 1919, at Plymouth, Gladys Gray, daughter of Otis and Almina (Hindman) Gray, Bremen, Ind. They bad 2 children: OTHO LoUANE MURPHY (b. Oct. 31, 1920) married Bernice Parker, daughter of Jesse and Cora Parker and bad 2 children, CONSTANCE K.w, and BRE.,"T; Ross Gow A!."E MURPHY (b. July 16, 1926) married Gene Medlock. iii. WILLIAM VANCE MURPHY (b. Nov. Zl, 1897) married, Dec. 14, 1918, at Plymouth, Amy E. Heckaman, daughter of George Washington and Della A. (Long) Heckaman. Their child, MARGARET (b. June, 1920) married Edward Jeffries. iv. Cr.ARA BELLE MUllPHY (Nov. Zl, 1897-Jan. 5, 1937) twin of William. She married, June 11, 1921, at Plymouth, Ernest L Casper, son of Edward and Ella (Sherer) Casper; he an electrician, and they lived in South Bend. 3 children: EVELYN MAE CASPER (b. Oct. 19, 1923) m. Ray Odiorne and bad ch. JUDY, DAVID, BARBARA; DoRis RosE CASPEll (b. June 28, 1926) married Ralph Sanaski, and bad a daughter, born 1949; NORMA CASPER (b. April 11, 1934). v. ADAM MURPHY (July 9, 1901-July 17, 1901) twin of Anna Marie. 251. vi. ANNA MARIE Mt,"RPHY (b. July 9, 1901) twin, married Frank Aker. vii. VERA MAE MURPHY (b. Oct. 31, 1903) married, Dec. 2, 1923, at St. Joseph, Mich., Banks S. Burden, son of Jesse and Sarah (Banks) Burden. Their daughter (b. May 1928) married Elmo Philips, of Plymouth, and had two daughters. VICKIE and SA!o"DRA; their son, LARRY (b. Oct. 30, 1939). viii. Cov. EDNA ~!URPHY (b. Nov. 29, 1905) married, Oct. 1, 1923, at St. Joseph, Mich~ Franklin Hartman, son of Melvin and Sarah (Bellman) Hartman. They bad 2 daughters: BETTY JANE HARTMAN (b. 1924) mar­ mied -- Biddinger and had dau. BILLIE and son, BusTER: PATRICIA H.ARTllAN (b. Dec. 1933) married, March, 1950, Richard Kuski. They have twin girls, VICKIE and CANDY, and a son (b. 1953). ix. ETHEL EI.Lo MURPHY (b. Sept. 20, 1909) married, Sept. 7, 1924, at St. Joseph, Mich~ Elden Suter, son of Julius and Emma (Casper) Suter.1 They live at Bremen and have 2 children: Lours (b. 1928) married, 1952, Gloria Daun; DOROTHY (b. Oct. 8, 1939).

i lirs. Anna Aker in 1953 names the parents as Fred and l!innic (Dl,pcr) Suter. 136 DESCENDAXTS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

121. FILENA OLIVE (JACOBY) GREINER FrLENA OLIVE JACOBY (May 22, 1857-March 14, 1940) was a daughter of Christian and Nancy (Ray) Jacoby. She was born at Plymouth, Ind., and married there, Dec. 25, 1881, Obadiah A. Greiner (Oct. 15, 1855-Aug. 16, 1936). He was born at Ashland, Ohio, son of Samuel and Sophia (Beek) Greiner, and he died at Cass Lake, Minn. He was a school teacher. Children: i. CYJU.ES RAY GREIXER (Dec. 20, 1885-July 25, 1950) died at Plymouth. ii. LLOYD ERNEST GREINER (b. Sept. 13, 1888) a teacher at Galesburg, Ill. iii. FAY ACNES GREINER (Sept. 7, 1896-Fcb. 7, 1898).

122. JOHN RANDOLPH JACOBY JoHN RANDOLPH J,\COBY1 (July 17, 1859-Dec. 15, 1946) was a son of Christian and Nancy (Ray) Jacoby. He was born and died at Ply­ mouth, Ind. Buried at Oak Hill Cemetery. He married, Nov. 'Zi, 1884, Oara Balsley (May 31, 1861-Dec.30, 1947). She was a daugh­ ter of Jacob C. and Catherine (Walters) Balsley; her father was born in Marion, Ohio, and her mother in Toronto, Canada. John R. lived in the same neighborhood all his life, and was a suc­ cessful farmer. He was a member of the Modem Woodmen and of the Independent Order of Oddfellows. He joined the German Re­ formed church-the Jacoby church-Oct. l, 1871, and was janitor of the church for 65 years. His obituary notice in "The Plymouth Pilot" concluded : "It was always his pride and delight to attend the church services as long as he was able. His favorite Bible verse was 'Be ye faithful unto death and I will give you a crown of life.' " Child: 252. i. NITA OLIVE JACOBY (b. Jan. 13, 1898) married James Owen Greer. 1 Biol

123. EPHRAIM GOBLE

EPHRAI:M GOBLE (March 1, 1858- ) was a son of James and Abigail (Jacoby) Goble. He was born at Plymouth, Ind., but moved F!FTII GENER.\TIOS U7

to York, Nebraska, with the family. He married Maria L. Denton. Children, born at York, Neb.: i. LILLIAN MAY GoeLE (b, July 23, 1882) married F. M. Scott, and they lived at Aurora, Neb. ii. LAVERN Ross GonLE (b. March 30, 1884) married, Aug, 1, 1914, al Spokane, Wash., Fanny L:uten, daughter of Haley and Effa (Marshall) Laiten, They had children: EARL LAITEN (b. Aug. 29, 1918): JAMES LAVERN (b. March 12, 1920): EPFA MAY (b. Dec. 1, 1921). Lived at Spokane. iii. LEROY DENTON GOBLE (b. June 19, 1894) married, Dec. 19, 1919, at San Diego, Cal., Florence Vincent, daughter of Harry W. and Amy (Matot) Vincent.

124. ELIZABETH JANE (GOBLE) COLINGHAM ELIZABETH JANE GOBLE (May 16, 1860- ) was a daughter of James and Abigail (Jacoby) Goble. She was born at Plymouth, Ind., and married there, Dec. 5, 1875, William Colingham. He was son of George and Catherine (Keeran) Colingham. They moved to York, Neb., and to Spokane, Wash. Children: i. JAMES FRANKLIN CoLINGHAM (Dec. 11, 1876-Sept. 7, 1878) buried al Plymouth, Ind. ii. EMMA Lot1RINDA CoLINGHAM (b. Oct. 13, 1878) born at Plymouth, Ind., married, first, Sept. 18, 1901, at Medical Lake, Wash., Charles Stanley Mellor, son of Thomas J. and Ella (Stowe) Mellor. She mar• ried, se--..ond, June 4, 1920, at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Charles Henry Childers, son of James Harvey and Elizabeth Jane (Wilson) Childers. Her only child was ARTHUR RAY MELLOR (b. Feb. 26, 1904). iii. ARTHUR BERTRAM CoLINGHAM (b. July 31, 1881) was born at York, Neb. He married, June 11, 1906, at Blackfoot, Idaho, Margaret F. Jackson, a daughter of Hugh and Nancy C. Jackson. No children. Lived at Spokane. iv. WILLIAM HENRY CoLINCHAM (b. Nov. 1, 1883) was born at York. Neb. He married, March 22, 1910, at Medical Lake, Wash., Louise Fuhrman, daughter of Fred and Mina (Krahn) Fuhrman. They lived at Cheney, Wash. One child: RAYMOND EDWARD CoLINGHAM (Jan. 2S, 1912-May 5, 1925) died at Medical Lake. v. LAWRENCE EDWIN CoLINGHAM (b. June 28, 1886) was born at York, Neb. He married, Dec. 2, 1914, at Spokane, Wash., Ida Hintz, daughter of William H. and Willamina (Meilahn) Hintz. Children: JUNE MERLE (b. July 16, 1918) ; ELMER LAWRENCE (b. July 7, 1922). 138 DESCENDANTS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

vi. ABIGAIL BERTHA CoLINGHAM (b. Oct. 17, 1888) was born at York, Neb. She married, Dec. 14, 1910, at Medical Lake, Wash., John A. Fuhrman, a !IOn of Fred and Mina (Krahn) Fuhrman. He was a farmer, and they Jived near Cheney, Wash. Children: ETHEL MARGUERITE (b. Oct. JO, 1911); FLORENCE GERTRUDE (b. June 27, 1918): ANITA WILHELMINA (.b. Jan. 21, 1924).

125. SARAH LAVINIA (GOBLE) FISS

SARAH LAVINIA GOBLE (b. May 16, 1866) was a daughter of James and Abigail (Jacoby) Goble. She was born at Plymouth, Ind., and moved with the family to York, Neb. She married, Jan. 12, 1886, at York, William A. Fiss, son of Thomas and Mary (Gressley) Fiss. They lived near Cheney, Wash. Children:

i. HARVEY EARL F1ss (b. Nov. 20, 1887) born at York, Neb., married, April 8, 1926, Olive H. Butz. Catholic, and lived at Spokane. ii. CoRA BLANCHE F1ss (b. Jan. 23, 1890) born at York, Neb., .narried, April 19, 1911, at Spokane, Wash., Harley Elwood Shelton. Lived at Colville, Wash. They had children: GLAD\'S: HAZEL; DoROTHY JEAN.

126. ELLA ELIZABETH (JACOBY) LAMBERT ELLA ELIZABETH JACOBY (Feb. 7, 1863-d. --) was the oldest child of Peter and Margaret Ann (Travis) Jacoby. She was born at Plymouth, Ind., and married Dec. 10, 1884, at Aurora, Neb., Ellsworth Halleck Lambert (d. July 8, 1918). He was son of Jacob M. and Sue (Gressley) Lambert; he died ::it Joplin, Mo. Ella was living in 1926 in Arkansas City. Kansas. Children:

253. i. MYRTLE El.NORA LAMBERT (b. Oct. 23, 1885) married Robert Taylor Stevenson. 254. ii. IvA MAE LAMBERT (b. Dec. 10, 1887) married Arthur Gardner Hill. 25S. iii. CLEO IRENE LAMBERT (b. Dec. 6, 1889) married A. L. Bethel. 256. iv. ALBERT EDWARD LAMBERT (b. June 21, 1894) married Vera Mae Hughes. 257. v. CELESTA BELLE LAMBERT (b. Nov. 11, 1896) married William D. Bethel. vi. WAYNE ELLSWORTH LAMBERT (b. July 3, 1898) born at Pierce City, Mo. Civil engineer. FIFTII GENER,\TIOX 139

vii. WILMA El.LA LAMBERT (b, May 27, 1901) born at Pierce City, Mo., married, July 4, 1925, at Dupo, Ill., Leonard James Hubbard, He waJ son of Edgar and Mabel Alice (Smith) Hubbard. viii. MARYAN D1c1.0NE LAMBERT (b. Sept. 20, 1903) bom at Pierce City, Mo., married, June 9, 1926, at Arkansas City, Kas., Howard Kenneth Smith. He was son of John R. and Carrie (Freeman) Smith, and an accountant.

127. CARRIE MAY (JACOBY) (GUILFORD) McMULLEN

CARRIE MAY JACOBY (Aug. 8, 1864-d. --) was a daughter of Peter and Margaret Ann (Travis) Jacoby. She was born at Plymouth, Ind. She married, first, May 21, 1884, at Aurora, Neb., Arthur Julius Guilford (d. Aug. 9, 1895). He was son of James and Arvilla (Man­ son) Guilford.1 She married, second, March 6, 1901, at Aurora, Neb., Josiah McMullen, son of John and Elizabeth (Strong) McMullen. They lived near Loup City, Neb. Carrie May had 5 children by her first husband, 3 by her second: i. ARTHUII A. GUILl'OIID (b. March 21, 1885). 258. ii. FIIANCES ETTA Gu1LFOIID (b. Oct. 7, 1886) married George F. Falmaln. iii. AllvILLA MAY GutLl'OIID (b. Aug. 21, 1888) married, May 12, 1925, E. F. Anderson, and Jived at Elba, Col. 259. iv. NELLIE E. GUILFORD (b. Jan. 9, 1893) married Arthur L. Hancock. v. TIIACY B. GUILFORD (b. April JO, 1895). vi. FLOYD R. McMULLEN (b. Nov. 29, 1901) twin. vii. LLOYD J. McMULLEN (b. Nov. 29, 1901) twin. viii. JOSIAH w. McMULLEN (b. Dec. 25, 1903) married, July 17, 1926, at Council Bluffs, Iowa, Viola Wulf. Lived in Chicago.

128. MARY A. (JACOBY) (GUILFORD) SQUIRES

MARY A. JACOBY (b. Nov. 5, 1869-d. --) was a daughter of Peter and Margaret Ann (Travis) Jacoby, and was born at Plymouth, Ind. She married, first, Oct. 6, 1886, at Aurora, Xeb., Andrew Guil­ ford1 {d. Aug. 27, 1895). He was son of James and Arvillia (Monroe) Guilford, and was buried at Marquette, Neb. Mary married, second, Oct. 6, 1897, at Gra,,d Island, Neb., Charles Squires, son of Lewis and 140 DESCENDAXTS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

Sarah (Merphy) Squires. She had 5 children by her first husband, and 3 by her second. Children: i. EDWARD Gu1LFORD (b. July 21, 1887). ii. JAl'dES GUILFORD (b. Nov. 10, 1888). iii. GRACE GUILFORD (b. May II, 1890), iv. GLEN H. GUILFORD (b. July, 1892). v. RoY GUILFORD (b. July 16, 1894). vi. ALICE SQUIRES (Oct, 27, 1898-Nov. 14, 1922) married -- Tracy, vii. JOHN SQUIRES (b. Feb. 2S, 1901). viii. ETHEL SQUIRES (b. May 6, 1903).

1 Andrew Guilford was apparently brothrr of Arthur who married Mary'■ 1i1tet Carrie. The mother'fl maiden name was •cnt to ua-in these two ver1iona-in 1926.

129. DWIGHT LYMAN JACOBY DwrGJ:IT LYMAN JACOBY (b. Jan. 20, 1877) was a son of Peter and Mary Caroline (Travis) Jacoby, and was born at Plymouth, Ind. He married, Feb. 24, 1904, at Aurora, Neb., Julia A. Youngquest (b. Aug. 4, 1879). She was daughter of John and Anna Josephine (Johnson) Youngquest and was born at Princeton, Ill. They live, 1953, at Gor­ don, Neb., where he and his son are in the wheat business. Children:

i. HELEN IRENE JACOBY (b. ~ov. 27, 1904) unm. Teaches school at Gordon, Neb. ii. MARGARET Lucr:.E JACOBY (b. May 16, 1906) unm. iii. MYRTEN PETER JACOBY (b. Oct. 6, 1908) married, Jan. 29, 1949, Joan Sullivan (b. Dec. 20, 1914), daughter of P. J. and ~ora (Kennedy) Sullivan. iv. MERNA EL01sE JACOBY (b. July 11, 1921) teaches school at Gordon, Neb.

130. ARTHUR HENRY JACOBY ARTHUR HENRY JACOBY (b. Feb. 29, 1880) was a son of Peter and Mary Caroline (Travis) Jacoby, and was born at Plymouth, Ind. He married, Oct. 11, 1905, at Aurora, Neb., Edna Parris (May 16, 1886- June 21, 1930). She was daughter of Mack and Matilda (Wantz) FIFTH GENERATIO!I: 141

Parris; she was born at Sandwich, Ill., and died at Scottsbluff, Neb. He is living, 1955, at Scottsbluff. Children:

260. i. IVAN LYLE JACOBY (b. Allg, 14, 1906) married Ethel Mary Miller. ii. MARK DoNALD JACOBY (Sept. 17, 1908-Feb. 22, 1909). iii. WARREN CORBIN JACOBY (Jan. 30, 1910-March 30, 1913). 261. iv. JUANITA FAY JACOBY (b. Allg. 8, 1911) married Julius Haun. 262. v. Viol.A RosALIND JACOBY (b. March 10, 1913) married Eugene Edward Carroll. 263. vi. ARTHUR FREDERICK JACOBY (b. Jan. 10, 1916) married Viola Kumsaka. 264. vii. L. MAREE MATILDA JACOBY (b. April 24, 1917) married John Harrison Powell. viii. MNNETH EucENE JACOBY (Aug. 27, 1919-April 29, 1932). ix. RONALD PARIS JACOBY PRIEST (b. Nov. 26, 1928) was adopted by Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Priest. He married, May 10, 1950, Beverely Woodrow, dau. of Frank and -- Woodrow. They live at Hot Springs, Ark. Son, Ronald Woodrow Priest (b. Oct. 26, 1954).

131. MARTHA ANN (NIFONG) WEISSERT

MARTHA ANN NIFONG ( c. 1846-July, 1940) was a daughter of John and Lorinda (Watson) Nifong. She was born in Ohio, and died at Plymouth, Ind., "aged 94."' She married August Weissert.1 Children: i. l.oRINDA WEISSERT -1944) m. -- Riddle. ii. MINNIE WEISSERT ( -1938) m. -- Payne. iii. Jom, MILTON WEISSERT lived at Bourbon, Ind. Had sons: CHARLES; HAROLD. iv. WILLIAM WEISSERT (Aug. 31, 1873-April 8, 1945) married, 1900, Eliza­ beth--. Their 4 children were: CARL; LEw1s; FoRREST, d. 1944; L1THA, m. -- Stockman. v. CHARLES WEISSERT (c. 1876-1900) unm. vi. GEORGE WEISSERT m. Mamie --. They had 2 daughters. vii. RosA WEISSERT married Charles Gibson ( -1939) son of Peter Gib- son. Their 3 children were: MARY HOPE GIBSON, m. -- Dygert of Detroit; DAVID; MARTHA, m. -- Nickel. viii. EDWARD WEISSERT, married, no children. Lh·ed lrishawaka, Ind.

1 Family data contrihuted hy Rose (\Vdssert) Gibson. Also clipping of \V'ilJi:am \Vd,sert"s death, from the .. Plymouth Pilot" of April 9, 1945. 142 DESCESD.\XTS OF B..\RTHOLO:\IEW ),\COBY

132. JOEL WILLIAM NIFONG

JOEL WJLLI,\ll NIFo.SG (June l, 1852-Oct. 1, 1928) was a son of John and Lorinda (Watson) Nifong, and was born and died in Marshall Co., Indiana. He married, Jan. 28, 1872, Catherine Eliza­ beth Alderfer (Feb. 7, 185&-Aug. 19, 1923). She was born in Stark Co., Ohio, and died at Plymouth, Ind. Joel became a merchant at Ilion, Ind;, and established a drug and grocery store there in 1889 ;1 before that he taught school for nearly 20 years. Children:• i. Daughter (b. & d. May 6, 1873). ii. UllUNDA JANE Nll'ONG (July 17, 1874-Jan.25, 1942) married John Wol­ farth (b. Sept. 1, 1866). They had two children: WrLLIAM \VOLFARTH, m. Margaret Freyman; IDA WoLFARTH m. Sewell Falconbury. iii. DoLLJE BELL NIFONG (March 31, 1876-1. 1954) married Benjamin Drake. Their children were: CHAJILES ; PEARL; WALTER. iv. lSJtAEL AUGUSTUS NIFONG (Oct. 27, 1878-Aug. 1944) married Laura Baugher. v. MARTHA ANN NIFONG (Jan. 5, 1884-1. 1954) married, Sept. IS, 1902, at Plymouth, Ind., Grafton Edwin Barber (Sept. 14, 1880-Scpt. 7, 1934). They Jive at Michigan City, Ind. Children: VIRGIL BARBER (b. Nov. 13, 1905) ; MARJORIE WENONAH BARBER (b. Nov. 18, 1907) married, I, in 1925, Roswell Neil Hite, whom she divorced in 1928. Her son by him, MICHAEL JEROME NEIL HrTE (Nov. 19, 1925-Nov. IS, 1944) was born at Ann Arbor, Mich., and died at Honolulu. She married, second, in 1942, William F. Veach, and was divorced in 1943. She married, third, Aug. 28, 1948, at Honolulu, Hawaii, Rea:- Admiral Eugene Auguste Coffin (b. March 10, 1888). He was born in Foochow, China, son of John Auguste and Dr. Julia Evelynn (Sparr) Coffin, and Marjorie is his fourth wife. vi. MEARL NrFONG (April 20, 1886-1. 1954), twin, married Mrs. Eula Gar­ rison. No children. vii. PEARL NIFONG (April 20, 1886- ) twin, married, 1, Oden Mitchell, and, after divorce, married, 2, William Riley. She had two Mitchell children: MARIE; DWIGHT. viii. MARY JANE NIFONG (Feb. 9, 1891-1. 1954) married Walter Yates. Live near Argos, Ind. No children.

1 History of Indiana. Special Edition for Mar.ball County, Brant, Fuller & Co., 1890, YOL n. p. 414: Biographical article on Joel w. Nifong. 1 Indiana Stale Library, :\licrofilm, 1880 census: Joel Nifong, 28; Elizabeth Nifonl:', Z4, born in Ohio. Children: uurcnda J., 6; Daly B., 4; Israel A., I. FIETH GENERATIOX 143

133. BENJAMIN DURR

BENJAMIN DURR (June 6, 1851-Feb. 2, 1886) was a son of John Jacob and Elizabeth (Jacoby) Durr. He was born in Crawford Co., Ohio. He married Catherine Knappenberger, and their children were:

i. JOSIAH J. DuRR married Esther Schott. They had 4 children: LULU MAY; ERVIN; LAURETTA; ALVERTA. ii. BEllTHA Duu (b. July Z. 1877) married J. C. Jacobs. They had 3 chil­ dren: Ei.wooo; FLORENCE CATHARINE; EVALYN Ei.rZAllETH.

134. LEAH (DURR) (KRAUTER) GRAESSLE LEAH DuRR (March 15, 1856-April 16, 1919) was a daughter of John Jacob and Elizabeth (Jacoby) Durr, born in Crawford Co., Ohio. She married, first, Gottlieb Krauter, by whom she had 2 children. She married, second, Philip Graessle. Children: i. ALBEKT KaAt."TEII, died young. ii. ELrzABETH KRAUTER married Jacob Steinhclfer, and both had died by 1922. Their daughter Ethel m. 1, --, 2, -- Heisted. She had one child.

135. SARAH (DURR) KRAUTER SARAH DURR (May 21. 1859-1. 1926) was a daughter of John Jacob and Elizabeth (Jacoby) Durr. She was born in Crawford Co., Ohio. She married Fred Krauter, and had two children:

i. Eu.A KaAumt married -- Martin. ii. NELLIE KRAt:TER married -- Portman. and had 2 children: HAROLD; DOROTHEA.

136. MARY (DURR) ORTHWEIN

l\IARY DuRR (April 29, 1863-1. 1926) was a daughter of John Jacob and Elizabeth (Jacoby) Durr. She was born in Crawford Co., Ohio. 144 DESCEXD,\XTS OF BARTHOLOMEW },\COBY

She married George H. Orthwein, and they lived in Bucyrus. Children:

i. WILLIAM EDWARD ORTHWEIN (b. Feb. 3, 1886) married Millie Coe. He lived in Toledo, Ohio; a lawyer. ii. JESSE H. ORTHWEIN (b. Sept. 15, 1887) married Georgia Williams. iii. CARL F. ORTHWEIN (b. July 26, 1890); lawyer; lived Galion, Ohio. iv. RUTH FRANCES ORTHWEIN (b. April 2, 1892) m. Frederick Welty. Their son Myron James Welty (b. July 20, 1920). v. MnuAM ELIZABETH ORTHWEIN (b. June 12, 1899).

137. ELIZABETH (DURR) (SCHEIBER) GREENICH

ELIZABETH DURR (b. Nov. 19, 1865) was the youngest child of John Jacob and Elizabeth (Jacoby) Durr, and was born in Crawford Co., Ohio. She married, first, George Scheiber, by whom she had 2 children. She married, second, Adam Greenich. Children:

i. ALMA ScHEIIIER married George Fike. ii. IRVIN SCHEIBER married Marie Martin, and their children were: STAN• LEY DAVIl> SCHEIBER; JAMES MARTIN SCHEIBER.

138. AARON KALB

AARON MLB1 (b. l\Iay 11, 1855) was a son of William Henry and Catherine (Jacoby) Kalb. He was born in Chatfield Tp., Crawford Co., Ohio. He married, ---. Children:

i. MINNIE KALB (b. Aug. 31, 1881). ii. JACOB KALB (b. March 8, 1885) married --, and had 4 children: RUTH KALB (b. June 10, 1912); CLARENCE KALB (b. April 25, 1914); ALVIN KALB (b. July 9, 1916); FREEMAN KALB (b. Aug. 23, 1918). iii. FRED KALB (b. April 4, 1888) married --, and had children: MAJ1- v1N KALB (b. April 25, 1916) ; FREDA KALB (b. May 22, 1917) ; LoLA KALB (b. March 12, 1920). DAV. (b. March 8, 1900) married Edwin Ross.

1 Information on a sheet dated "Chatfield, April 18th 1921,"' evidently copied from family records. FIFTII GENER,\TI0:-.1 145

139. SARAH (KALB) GOTTFRIED

SARAH KALB (b. June 27, 1857) was a daughter of William Henry and Catherine (Jacoby) Kalb. She was born in Chatfield Tp., Craw­ Co., Ohio. She married --- Gottfried and had children:

i. WILLIAlll HENRY GorrnzED (b. Nov. 19, 1886) married, and had a son CHESTER (b. July, 1912). ii. JoHN HENRY GorrFRIED married and had 2 children: WILBUR CLINT GonnlED (b. Feb. 9, 1917); WARREN GorrnIED (b. April 8, 1920). iii. CATHARINE Gorrn!ED married, 1, -- Crum, 2, -- Laibly. Had son u.ARENCE LAIJILY (b. March 8, 1917).

140. LAURA EMMA (SULT) ADAMS LAURA EMMA SuLT (b. Jan. 31, 1863) was a daughter of Jacob and Sarah Ann (Ray) Sult. She was born at Plymouth, Ind., and married there, July 6, 1890, Samuel E. Adams; he was son of William C. and Mary Margaret (Endsley) Adams. They moved to Great Bend Kansas. Children:

i. LULA MABEL ADAMS (b. Oct. 26, 1894) born at Cadiz, Ohio. She mar• ried, Sept. 9, 1912, at Great Bend, Kas., Walter P. Christner, son of Louis and Laura (Davis) Christner. Their son: WENDELL HOWARD (b. March 8, 1914). ii. RENo MYRL ADAllls (b. Oct. 26, 1894) twin of Lula. iii. BLANCHE MYRTLE ADAMS (b. Oct. 12, 1896) born at Cadiz, Ohio. She married, Oct. 30, 1917, at Ellinwood, Kansas, Frank Klepper, son of Nicholas and Mary (Maedcmach) Klepper. Catholic. They lived at Great Bend, Kas., and had a !;On: FMNK X1cHOLAS KLEPPER (b. Kov. 19, 1919).

141. WILLIAM KAULL JACOBY WILLIA:\! KAULL JACOBY (Oct. 20, 1879-).fay 6, 1941) was son of Dr. Wil!iam Williams and Elizabeth (Kaull) Jacoby. He was born at Mankato, Minn., and died in an auto accident in Wyoming. He married, first, Jan. 23, 1907, at Mankato, Vera 0. White (Feb. 10, 1879-1. 1955). She was born at Sleepy Eye, :Minn., daughter of John A. and Elizabeth (Hewitt) 'White. They were divorced in 1918. 146 DESCENDA:STS OF l:ARTIIOLOMEW JACOBY

Vera, who kept the children, supported herself at Mitchell, South Dakota, until 1951. Then she went to live at El Monte, Cal., with her daughter. William married, second, ---, and was divorced, and married, third, -. William Kaull Jacoby graduated at Wells, Minn., high school, and attended fowa State University a year. He also attended Rush Medi­ cal College, at Chicago, but was graduated from St. Louis University in 1906. After his first marriage they lived at Vernon Center, Minn. In 1908 they moved to Willow City. N. D., and then to Towner, N. D. In 1915 they moved to Driggs, Idaho, in 1916 to Mt. Vernon, S. Dakota, and in 1917 to Eagle Butte, and thence to Mobridge, S. D. In 1930 he was living in Watonga, Okla., and in 1931 he moved to Evanston, Wyoming. He was a member of the Rotary Oub. Children of William Kaul and Vera (White) Jacoby: 265. i. ELrzABETK JACOBY (b. Nov. 17, 1907) m., 1, Charles Baden, 2, - Kidd. ii. Wru.rAM KAULL JACOBY (Jan. 1, 1909-Aug. 14, 1948) married, May 25, 1935, at Seattle, Wash., Eleanor --. They were divorced in 1938. No children. William graduated from the Mitchell, S. D., high school, and from the senior high school at Mobridge. He attended Iowa Stato College J years, and returned to Vermilion. where he graduated. Ho took his M. D. in 1934 at Iowa State. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi, and Phi Rho Sigma. He interned at Seattle and practiced medicino in Aberdeen, Wash., and Evanston, Wyoming. 266. iii. JoHN WHITE JACOBY (b. May 20, 1910) married Edna M. Davis.

142. ARTHUR EUGENE JACOBY ARTHUR EUGENE JACOBY (Jan. 22, 1873-June 22, 1940) was the oldest child of Josiah Williams and Florence Comfort (Pilcher) Ja­ coby; he was born at Plymouth. Ind., and died there. He married, Dec. 21, 1899, at Fort Wayne. Ind., Gertrude Estella Weaver (Feb. 1. 1879- Feb. 17, 1935). She was daughter of Isaiah and Sarah (Harter) Weaver; she was born at Fort \Vayne, and died at Grand Rapids, Michigan. Both buried Oak Hill cemetery, Plymouth, Ind. Arthur E. graduated at the Plymouth, Ind., High School, and at the Indiana Business College in Ft. Wayne. He also had two terms at Normal School. He was a public school teacher 1890-92, and taught evening classes at the Ft. Wayne Business College, 1892-97. From July, 1893, to July, 1899, he was stenographer and clerk for the Penn- FIFTH GEXERAT10:,; 147 sylvania Railroad Lines. During the summer of 1899 he was secretary to the Assistant General Superintendent, C. 1L & St. Paul Railroad. After that he worked with the Pennsylvania Railroad, as Dh;sion accountant, assistant chief clerk, chief clerk, and assistant trainmaster. In March, 1920, he was made trainmaster of the Chicago Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He held this position until February, 1933, when he was made trainmaster of the Grand Rapids Division. He was retired at Grand Rapids, June 1, 1938. After his retirement he returned to Plymouth to live. In Chicago he had been a member of the Englewood Methodist Church, and active in church and Y.M.C.A. work. In Plymouth he was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, where he was ordained Elder April 30, 1939. In this he followed the history of his father and his grand­ father, each of whom had served as Elder of this church. Arthur met his future wife when he was selling bicycles during his spare time, in Ft. \Vayne. Gertrude, after a business course there, became an office assistant to an eye, ear. nose and throat specialist. Arthur sold her a bicycle, and both belonged to the same bicycle club. Arthur was actively interested in the history of our Jacoby family; he collected records from his relatives long before the rest of us awakened to this idea. After his r~c;re:ne::t be devoted most of his time to genealogical research, working on local records in Pennsyl­ vania, Maryland, Delaware and Mississippi ; he had further projects mapped out when death stopped him. The present scribe, constantly and deeply impressed by the quantity of notes and the intelligent per­ sistence he contributed to this book, is inclined to feel that he should be called its senior author. Children ; born at Chicago :

267. i. HELE:>: M.,RGARET JACOBY (b. Feb. i, 1901) married Herman \\'illinm Dickes. 268. ii. ALICE }!ABEL J.,coBY (b. Aug. 12, 1905) married \\"i!bcr Eugen~ Hasni,h. 269. iii. ARTHt.:R L\WRF.SCE J.,coBY (Oct. 4, 1910-Aug. 13, 1949) mnrricd Ruth Phelps Primm.

143. ROBERT LEE JACOBY ROBERT LEE JACOBY (Sept. 14, 1873-June 5, 1945) was the son of Daniel Williams and Sarah Elnor (Thompson) Jacoby. He was born 148 UEScE:-DA;',;TS cw L:Al

at Plymouth, Ind., and died at Peru, Ind. He married, March 7, 1895, at Plymouth, Cmu HAHN. Robert was a railroad conductor. They lived for years at Lima, Ohio, and moved to Peru in 1907. Child:

i. MARY CORINNE JACOBY (b. Oct. 20, 1898) married, Nov. 26, 1917, Eugene Bradford Hall. They lived at Peru, Ind., and had one daughter, DoROTHY HALL. Dorothy married Arthur Geberin and I. Hammond, Ind.

144. HARRIETTE ELENOR (JACOBY) GIBSON HARRIETTE ELENOR ],\COBY (b. Nov. 22, 1882) was the daughter of Daniel Williams and Sarah Elnor (Thompson) Jacoby. She was born at Plymouth, Ind., and married there, Oct. 24, 1906, CHARLES HERBERT GIBSON (Sept. 22, 1875-March 22. 1951). He was born at Plymouth, son of Alfred F. and Harriette M. (Southworth) Gibson. Children: i. PAULINE Gmso:s (b. Nov. 3, 1907) married, Sept. 10, 1933, at Plymouth, Stephen P. Willis. She was his second wife. He had a son by his first wife, STEPHEN P. JR. (b. Nov. 14, 1926). ii. JANE Gmso:s (b. Dec. 12, 1910) married, Dec. 15, 1939, at Plymouth, George E. Bidwell She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma at Indiana University. Their child, BARBARA BmwEI.L (b. Jan. 2, 1942). iii. DANIEL ALllERT Gmso:s (b. June 18, 1912) married July 24, 1941, at Plymouth, Mary Jane Knott, daughter of Dr. Harry and Katherine (Shrink) Knott. He was a member of Sigma Chi at Indiana University, and served in World War II, as 1st Lt. in the :K"avy. They have 3 children: DAVID DAN GIBSON (b. Oct. 11, 1942) ; GWE...._ Gmso:s (b. March 4, 1948); THo~rAs CLARK G1nso:s (b. Jan. 23, 1950).

145. LOUIE BELLE (JACOBY) SMITH

LOUIE BELLE }\COBY (b. Jan. 26, 1885) was the daughter of Solo­ mon Williams and Ruth Elmira (Lee) Jacoby. She was born at Ply­ mouth, Ind. She married, Nov. 2, 1907, at Chicago, Carleton Earl FIFTH GENERATION 149

Smith (b. Sept. 15, 1883). He was a son of James H. Robert and Susan (James) Smith. They live (1953) in Chicago. Child: i. RoBERT CAm. S)[ITH (b. Dec. 14, 1913) born in Chicago, married, Dec. 9, 1950, Edith Helen Olson {b. Oct. 28, 1913). She was a daughter of Peter E. and Emilia (Loberg) Olson.

146. ROLAND REED JACOBY RoLA:ND REED J,,coBY (b. Feb. 7, 1895) was the son of Solomon Williams and Ruth Elmira (Lee) Jacoby. He was born at :\1ichigan City, Ind. He married, June 6, 1925, at Chicago, Martha Beatrice Miner (b. Sept. 5, 1899). She was born at Joliet, Ill.; her father, Ezra Hiram Moody, was killed in an accident 6 months before Martha was born. Her mother, Alice (Bradley) Moody, married, second, in 1901, Amos F. Miner, who was to Martha as her own father. Roland Reed Jacoby served in World War I; he enlisted April 3, 1918, as private, in Battery F, i2nd Artillery, C.A.C. He was dis­ charged April 17, 1919, as private, first class ,after serving 9 months in the A.E.F. He has been a Travelling Freight Agent of the Pennsylvania Rail­ road. This placed their home in Des Moines, Ia., 1925-8; Chicago. 1928-31; Valparaiso, Ind., 1931-6; LaGrange, III., 1936-7; Glen Ellyn, III., 1937-9. On March 1, 1939, he was transferred to Nashville, Tenn., as District Freight Agent; and on June 1, 1941, he was trans­ ferred to Tulsa. Okla. There ( 1953) they belong to Trinity Episcopal Church, and he is a member of the Traffic Oub, Chamber of Com­ merce, and Tulsa Oub. Children:

i. EDWARD LEE JACOBY (b. June 23, 1929) was born in Chicago. He mar­ ried, June 6, 1953, Haroldine Elizabeth Bucholz, daughter of Harold R. am! Mrs. Bucholz of Tulsa. She was a member of Delta Gamma at the University of Tulsa. Edward graduated from the University of Okla­ homa in 1951, where he was a member of Phi Kappa Psi, and was at the time of his marriage a student at the U. of Tulsa Law School, where he belonged to the law fraternity Delta Theta Phi. i. JOANN& Er.IZAB&TH JACOBY (b. Jan. 3, 1934) was born at Evergreen Park, III. She graduated in 1951 from the Central High School of Tulsa. 150 DESCEXDAXTS OJ' BARTIIOLOllE\\" JACOBY

147. MICHAEL WADDELL :i\hcHAEL WADDELL1 (l\Iay 2, 1853-Aug. 7, 1931) was the oldest child of Samuel and Catharine (Jacoby) Waddell. He was born in Richland Tp., Marion Co., Ohio, and died in the city of Marion. He married, first, Sept. 14, 1879, MARY E. RUPP (May 8, 1860-May 2, 1886). She was a daughter of George W. and Elizabeth (Barnhart) Rupp. Michael married, second, Oct. 2, 1887, Anetta A. Redd (Jan. 22, 1859-Dec.4, 1953). She was a daughter of Philip Oller and Eliza­ beth (Rupp) Redd, and was a cousin of her husband's first wife.= Michael was a farmer, and taught school for 8 years. He moved to Marion in 1887, and entered the insurance business. From 1924 until his death he was president of the Home Building and Savings Company. He was a 33rd degree 11:ason, a member of the Knights of Pythias, and was active in civic welfare. He had two children by his first wife, and three by his second. Children, by Mary: 2i0. i. GEORGE EARL WADDELL (Sept. 28, 1880-Aug. 3, 1936) married Orel Naomi Spaulding. 2il. ii. BESSIE I.RENE WADDELL (Sept. 1, 1882-July 9, 1954) married Dr. C. H. Weisman. Children, by Anetta: 272. iii. RoY HAROLD WADDELL (b. July 27, 1893) married Margaret Fribley Fowler. iv. HELE.'11 CATHERlNE WADDELL (b. June 19, 1896) married Harold John Grigsby (b. April 5, 1895). Live Marion, O. She attended 0. W. U. but did not graduate. They had one son, RICHARD WADDELL GRIGSBY (b. Dec. 13, 1922). v. DONNA Lcc11.E WADDEi.i. (b. Oct. 28. 1897) married Arthur Harris. They had 2 children: VIRGINIA (b. 1921), married Lee Abernathy; JACK (b. 1923).

1 History of lla.rion and Hardin Counties. Ohio. 189S, ,::ives. pa,tc 4S1, a Waddell ac• count. It incJudcs llichacl"s 2 marriages and the statement that the wives were cousins. 2 History of lfarion Co.• 1883, pp. 884•5, Plcas2nt Tp.: Philip 0. Redd who marri

1!ARY WADDELL {.April 8, 1857-Kov. 12, 1896) was a daughter of Samuel and Catharine (Jacoby) Waddell. She married, Aug. 31, 1881, FIFTH GENERATIOX 151

JAMES L. DoucE' (Sept. 28, 1846-1905). He was born in Oaridon, Ohio, :;on of James and Ann (Laurence) Douce. Children: i. LAWRENCE J. DoucE (b. June 28, 1882) married Suic Baird (b. 1883). They had one son, EUGENE DouCE (b. 1910). He married, 1937, Olive McCracken (b. 1914). Eugene's children arc: ARDEN GLEN (b. 1943); GAIL WTH (b. 1948). 2i3. ii. MERLE DouCE (b. 1887) married Mac Baird. 274. iii. EMERSON DouCE (1889-1919) married Roby Rule.

1 Hutory of Marion Co., Ohio. 1883. p. 720. Claridon Tp.: Paragraph on Douce family, including James L., bis p.;arcnts, wife. and first child.

149. DANIEL WADDELL

DANIEL WADDELL (Jan. 25, 1862-Aug. 25, 1902) was a son of Samuel and Catharine (Jacoby) Waddell. He married, Sept. 25, 1884, in Marion Co., Ohio, HENRIETTA I. STRINE (May 21, 1864-March 23, 1904). They lived and died in Marion County. Children: i. Child, stillborn (b. Oct. 1885). ii. FRANK WADDELL (Jan. 12. 1887-Nov. 3, 1907) died Columbus, 0. Unm. 275. iii. RosE WADDELL (b. Aug. 14, 1888) married William H. Burnett. i,·. BERTRAM WADDELL (b. March 4, 1891) unmarried. Lives Moorcroft, Wyo., 1952. 276. v. DAISY PEARL WADDELL (b. Jan. 29, 1893) married Nathan Howard Saunders. 277. vi. LEE WADDELL (b. July 3, 1898) married Marie Schwartz.

150. HENRY JACOBY WADDELL

HENRY JACOBY WADDELL (March 11, 1864-Dec. 15, 1941) was a son of Samuel and Catharine (Jacoby) Waddell. He was born in Marion Co., Ohio, and died in Olathe, Kas. He married, March 13, 1889, at Pawnee, Neb., M,\RGARET :'l!cCLUxG (April 4, 1867-May 5, 152 DESCE:110,\:.Ts or 8.\RTIIOLOMEW J,\COB\'

1947). She was a daughter of Robert and Elizabeth McClung. They moved to Olathe in 1896. Children: i. FLOUNCE UTHlllUNE WADDELL (b. Jan. 10, 1890) married, as his second wife, N. Ross Brown of Olathe, who had first married her sister Helen Gertrude. She graduated from Cooper College, Sterling, Ka,., and was a teacher. She had one child, FRANCIS LsaoY (Dec., 1931-June, 1954). 278. ii. MAB ELIZABETH WADDELL (b. April 19, 1891) married Rev. Milo D. Straney. 279. iii. HELEN GERTRUDE WADDELL (Nov. 22, 1894-July 29, 1926) married N. Ross Brown. iv. MAX HAIILEY WADDELL (b. Oct. 13, 1898) married Helen Johnston Taylor. He attended Manhattan Kansas State College one year, but left to enlist in World War I. v. Ross McCREADY WADDELL (b. March S, 1901). He married, first, Beu­ lah Wininger, who died. He married, second, Mabel McClung. He has 1 child, HELEN EUGENIA (b. 1928), who married Marshall Kellam.

151. WESLEY WADDELL WESLEY WADDELL (Aug. 1, 1870-Aug. 26, 1928) was a son of Samuel and Catharine (Jacoby) Waddell. He was born in Marion Co., Ohio, and died at Pawnee, Neb. He married, Dec. 28, 1893, at Pawnee, Carrie Barnett (b. Sept. 19, 1873). She was born at Lock­ port, N. Y. Children: 280. i. MARION SPIN WADDELL married Pearl Schilchtemicr. 281. ii. WALLIE S. WADDELL married Marie Wilson.

152. BERTHA (WADDELL) CHENEY BERTHA WADDELL (b. :\farch 9, 1873) was a daughter of Samuel and Catharine (Jacoby) Waddell. She was born in Marion Co., Ohio, and married, Aug. 25, 1902, in l\Iarion, Joseph F. Cheney (Oct. 16, 1867-Nov.6, 1942). He was born and died in Marion, Ohio. Bertha lives, 1955, in Zanesville with her daughter. Children: i. RALPH K. CHENEY (b. June 17, 1903) married, June 30, 1923, Donna Creviston. They live at Indian Lake, near Huntsville, 0. No children. He served in World War II as technician in U.S.N.A.F. FJFTII GF.!1/F.RATION 153

282. ii. RHu Cu&N&Y (July 4, 1905-Nov, 2, 1931) married Miriam Cunningham, iii. CATHARINE CHENEY (b, Jan, 14, 1913) unmarried, She is office 1upcr­ vi10r of the Metropolitan Insurance Company at Zanesville, 0.

153. WALTER WADDELL WALTER WADDELL (Sept. 9, 1875-June 5, 1918) was the youngest child of Samuel and Catharine (Jacoby) Waddell. He was born i,1 Marion Co., Ohio, and died in Oklahoma. He married, in Greenwood, Mo., Myrtle A. Harbison. Child: i. MYRTLE EL1zADETH WADDELL married Daniel Erdman Ireland. Lives, 1952, in Pomona, Cal, Two children: CAROL VIRGINIA IRELAND, married George L. Smith ; ERDMAN LESTER IRELANJI,

154. ADELIA ELIZABETH (MYERS) SMITH ADELIA ELIZABETH MYERS (Oct. 27, 1856-Nov. 25, 1921) was a daughter of Daniel and Mary (Jacoby) Myers. She was born in Marion Co., Ohio, and died in Loveland, Col. She married, April 18, 1889, as his second wife, ELMORE CLARENCE SMITH (Oct. 2, 1853-May 28, 1932). He was born in Oaridon Tp., Marion Co., Ohio, son of William J. and Martha (McClure) Smith. His first wife was Maria Jacoby (1859-1886), youngest sister oE Adelia's mother Mary. Elmore was in the insurance business in Marion, Ohio, but later moved to Loveland, Col. He died in Phoenix, Arizona. Both buried Loveland. Child:

283. i. MARY GERTRt:DE SMITH (b. Dec. 12, 1896) married Arthur Eldridge Armstrong.

155. MICHAEL j. MYERS MICHAEL J. MYERS (Sept. 19, 1858-Sept. 22, 1918) was a son of Daniel and 1Iary (Jacoby) Myers. He was born in Marion Co., Ohio, 154 DrtsCJs!IID,\STi-1 fll' IlARTIIOLOMEW JACOB\' nnd died in Portland, Oregon, He married, Dec. 22, 1881, HATTIE IDLKMAN. Child:

i, Ru&RKLL MYERS (b, Oct. 2, 1887) married, March 9, 1931, Eva Hickey (d, Sept. 10, 1948), They were divorced. No children. Russell en• listed Nov. JO, 1917, in World War I, and served overseas in air service Feb. 14, 1918, to March 20, 1919. He was discharged in Oregon March 2S, 1919.

156. WESLEY JOHN MYERS WESLEY JOUN MvERS (June 21, 1861-March 9, 1925) was a son of Daniel and Mary (Jacoby) Myers. He was born and died in Marion Co., Ohio. He married, Oct. 17, 1889, in Morrow Co., Lura Florence Aye1 (b. Oct. 11, 1866). She was a daughter of William Swazey and Sarah Jane (Mitchell) Aye. She graduated with B.L. from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1889. Wesley was a stock farmer.

1 Lura Aye and ancestry in The Dracrndanu of Andrew Hyde. Edith Drake Hyde, Edwarda Droo., Inc., 1937, pp. 44, 45, 46. Hiotory of Marion Co .. Ohio, 1907, pp, 267-70: William Swazey Ayr, Child:

284. i, CORINNE MYERS (b. Aug, 28, 1894) married Ray Gatewood.

157. AMBROSE HENRY MYERS AMBROSE HENRY MYERS (b. March 29, 1869) was a son of Daniel and Mary (Jacoby) Myers. He was born in Marion Co., Ohio, but moved to Portland, Oregon. He married, April 25, 1895, Ella Oborn (Sept. 22. 1871-Jan. 16, 1937). She was a daughter of William and Mary Jane (Emery) Oborn, born in :Vlarion Co., Ohio, and died in Portland, Ore. Children:

285. i, IDA MABEL MYERS (b. April 10, 1899) married Edwin Henry Sorensen. ii. IDA PAULINE MYERS (b. Jan. 2, 1901) unm. iii. WILBUK ZELL MYERS (b. May 27, 1904) m. Aug. 20, 1927, Lila Mac Conklin. 286. iv. KAY ERNEST MYERS (b. Dec. 13, 1908) m. 1, Bernice Downey, 2, Dorothy Belle Potter. F1FTII GE!IIER,\TIO:', 155

v. MARY MARGARET MYERS (b. Aug. 28, 1912) m. Feb. 24, 1931, Harold William. They have 2 children, MARLENE MARIE (b. Oct. 13, 1931); MYRNA CORRINE (b. March 11, 1936).

158. HOMER THEODORE MYERS HOMER THEODORE MYERS (Jan. 29, 1873-April 30, 1938) was the youngest child of Daniel and Mary (Jacoby) Myers. He was born in Marion Co., Ohio, and married, Aug. 28, 1897, Minnie Freeman (d. April 30, 1938). Homer was a successful and well-liked stock farmer. In 1929 he was one of ten Ohio men awarded the title of Master Farmer, for Leadership in Agriculture. His home place, "Justamere Farm," was 7 miles south of Marion. He had a tenant farmer, Harvey L. Roush, whom he trusted. and to whom he lent $1405. The man came to him the evening of April 30, 1938, saying he was prepared to settle the debt. Homer turned to write out the receipt, and the tenant shot him dead. Minnie, in the next room, cried out when she heard the shot ; the murderer then killed her. He had planned this out, ahead, and set fire to the house before he left to establish an alibi at Marion. But the fire was promptly dis­ covered, and Rousch arrested the next day. It had been his idea to clear up his financial debt by this means; he was duly found guilty of murder and sentenced to death. Children:

i. DoROTHY MYERS (b. April 10, 1904) married, April 6, 1925, at Marion, Robert Leroy Thomas, a farmer near Dayton. She attended Ohio State University in 1924, and he took his B.S. there in 1925. Their adopted child, BETTY EILEEN THOMAS (b. March 29, 1939). 287. ii. RAYMOND KENNETH MYERS (b. Aug. 10, 1906) married Margaret Lu­ cille Harruf.

1S9. ROSA ELIZABETH (JACOBY) WILSON RosA ELIZABETH JACOBY (Oct. 2. 1865-Sept. 20, 1942) was the only child of James and Virginia Catherine (Abell) Jacoby. She was born at Marysville. Ohio, and died at Toledo, Ohio. She married, Aug. :56 DESCEND,\XTS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

5, 1896, at Toledo, JA:11ES WILLIA:lt WILSON II (Sept. 10, 1868-April 11, 1934). He was born near Cumberland, Md., son of James William and Mary T. (King) Wilson, and he died at Toledo, Ohio. He was deputy clerk of the U. S. district court for 28 years; he re­ signed in 1923 to become a member of the staff of the Security-Home Trust Co. He was a member of the Methodist church, a 32nd degree Mason and a member of the Scottish Rite. Children: 288. i. DoNALD KING WILSON (b. Sept. 22, 1903) married Marian Elizabeth Smith. 289. ii. ]AKES WILLIAM WILSON III (b. May 2, 1905) married Marguerite Lorraine Wallace.

160. DR. CHARLES WESLEY JACOBY CHARLES WESLEY JACOBY (June 24, 1866-Aug. 3, 1954) was the oldest son of Michael and Catherine (Emery) Jacoby. He was born in Richland Tp., Marion Co., Ohio, a:id lived in Pleasant Tp. of Marion Co. He married, Sept. 4, 1898, MARY ZEIG (b. April, 1866). She was a daughter of Justus and Caroline (Neidhardt) Zeig of Marion Co.1 Charles attended Ohio Normal School, at Ada, Ohio, for 2 terms, and graduated with B-"-· in 1895 from Ohio Wesleyan University. The University granted him M.A. in 1901. He went to Jefferson Medical College at Philadelphia, where he received his M.D. in 1898. He enlisted, and served in the Spanish-American War. He settled in Morral, Ohio, where he joined Salt Rock Lodge, No. 883, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and Morral Lodge, No. 739, Knights of Pythias. He served as Chancellor in the K. of P. Later he returned to his grandfather's farm in Richland Tp., for some years, but it was eventually rented to a tenant farmer ; and Charles and :Mary retired to an SO-acre farm she had inherited. On Sept. 4, 1948, Charles and Mary celebrated their golden wed­ ding. On Nov. 8, 1949, Ohio State and Marion County Academy of Medicine presented him with a certificate for having practiced medi­ cine for 50 years. Child:

290. i. LESLIE EDGAR JACOBY (b. Feb. 1, 1900) married Inez Howard Brown. • 1 History ol Marion County, Ohio, 1883, p. 887: Account ol Justu• Zcig and his family. H ,atory ol Marion Co., 1907, p. 316: Biolt1"1phical article on Charin W. Jacoby; p. 551, ac­ count of Justus Zcig of Pleuant tp.• inc. bis dau. lllary, married to Dr. Charlco W. Jacoby of Morral. FIFTH GESER,\TIOS ' 157

161. JOHN WILBUR JACOBY

JOHN WILBUR JAC0BY1 (Dec. 23, 1871-Sept. 21, 1953) was a son of Michael and Catherine (Emery) Jacoby, born in Marion Co., Ohio, and buried there. He married, first, Aug. 8, 1900, in Covington, Ky., EDNA LEoRA BIRD (Dec. 13, 1871-Nov. 9, 1933). She was a daughter of Noah and Sarah (Lewis) Bird. He married, second, Aug. 1, 1934, at Adrian, Mich., MRS. IDA ( FrnLEY) H.\LL, but they were divorced Jan. 14, 1939. John Wilbur attended Ohio Wesleyan University, from which he took his B.A. in 1895. While he was in college he was editor of "The Transcript." He was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. The University granted him M_.\. in 1900. In 1897 he took his LLB at Cincinnati Law School, with honors in competitive examinations and forensic discussion. He settled in Marion. Ohio, where he was a law partner of Hoke W. Donithan, 1902-1910. A Democrat politically. he was City Solici­ tor, 1899-1903, a member of the Board of Examiners 1905-7, member of the Board of Education 1907-11, and its president in 1911. In 1907 he was editor of a "History of Marion County, Ohio," pub­ lished by the Biographical Publishing Company of Chicago. His in­ terests have been wide and his responsibilities numerous. According to "Who's Who in the Central States," of 1929,2 he was distributing edi­ tor, Northwest Ohio, in 1917; President of the Marion Discount and Loan Company. of the Economy Lumber Co., and of the Marion De­ velopment Co. He served as Director of the Citizens Building & Loan Co., and the Fairfield Engraving Company. He was Secretary and Director of the Harding Hotel Company. He served on numerous boards. He was chairman of the ).farion Centennial Celebration in 1922, and president of the Ohio Wesleyan Alumni Association, 1923-26. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and a Mason, member of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, Knights of Pythias, Elks, Oddfellows, and the Francis Marion Chapter, S.A.R. Children: 291. i. WILBUR BIRD JACOBY (July 16. 1903-:May 14, 1941) married Theadora Marjorie Robertson. 292. ii. Rom:RT BIRD JACOBY (b. July 2, 1906) married Alice Helen Matthias.

1 History of Marion County. Ohio, 1907, pp. 307-8: BioR'faphic:il a.--ticle. • Who's Who in the Central States, 1929, !llayflower Pub. Co., Washington, D. C., p. 482. 158 DESCEXDAXTS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

162. MARY JEWEL (JACOBY) GIBBONS MARY JEWEL JACOBY (b. March 27, 1888) was a daughter of Mi­ chael and Catherine (Emery) Jacoby. She was born in Marion Co., Ohio. She married, April 23, 1914, in Marion, Ohio, CHESTER HARRI­ SON GIBBONS (Aug. 8, 1888-April 14, 1948). He was born near Malaga, Monroe Co., Ohio, son of William Sherman and Lydia Belle (Mann) Gibbons. He died in Philadelphia. Mary received her A.B. at Ohio Wesleyan University in 1911. Chester went to Marion from West Mansfield, Ohio, to work in the drafting and engineering department of l\Iarion Steam Shovel Com­ pany. His engineering work took him to Erie, Pa., in 1913 ; Mil­ waukee, Wisc., in 1914; back to Marion, 1916; Baltimore, Md., 1917; Philadelphia, 1918. The family settled in Philadelphia, where Chester was employed by the Southwark Machine Company, which later merged with the Baldwin Locomotive Company. His work took him to Venezuela, where he installed a system of weights and measures, and, in 1947, on a trip through Europe. He was the author of "Materials Testing Machines,'· published in 1935. He was a member of the Methodist Church, and of Marion, Ohio, Lodge No. 70, F. & A. M. Children: i. MAJtY KATHARINE GIBBONS (b. June 17, 1915) married June 10, 1939, Raymond Edward Brady, Jr. She graduated in 1936 from the Presby­ terian Hospital, Phila., as a nurse. Her husband served in World War II as Lt. in the U. S. Navy. He was in convoy duty in the Atlantic, 1943-4, and in 1944 was sent to the Pacific, and was with William F. Halsey's 3rd Fleet off Tokyo. They have 3 children: E1.1.1:.v KATHRYN BRADY (b. Nov. 19, 1940) ; RAYMOND BRADY III, (b. Aug. 30, 1944); MICHAEL F. BRADY (b. Nov. 29, 1947). ii. ELEANOR JEAN GrnBoNs (b. Sept. 17, 1924) married, Dec. 21, 1946, James Thomas Fisher. She graduated at Drexel Institute in 1944. He served in the army in World War II, and landed on Normandy Beach June 22, 1944. He drove supplies and ammunition from the back lines to the front. He received 3 battle stars in Europe: in 1945 he was trans­ ferred to the Philippines. They have 3 children: JAMES BRAD FISHER (b. Jan. 16, 1949); KATHY JEAN (b. July 12, 1951); MARTHA ANN (b. July 18, 1954). iii. MAKTHA Lois GtBBONS (b. Feb. 28, 1930) married, Feb. 3, 1952, Thomas Charles Hickey, son of Mrs. Marie Hickey of Puerto Cabello, Venezuela. Martha and Thomas both graduated at Bucknell University in 1952, he with B.A., she with B.S. Child: CAROLYN JEAN HICKEY (b. Feb. 13, 1954) born at Evanston, Ill. FIFTH GENERATIOX 159

163. MINNIE GACOBY) KING

MINNIE JACOBY (July 7, 1865-June 6, 1934) was the oldest child of John and Eliza Ann (Van Brimmer) Jacoby. She was born in l\Iarion Co., Ohio, and died in the city of Marion. She married, Feb. 16, 1886, in Marion Co., Frank Henry King ( May 8, 1862-Dec. 12, 1933). He was a son of George Theodore and Margaret (Barnhart) King. Frank King was sales manager of the Marion Steam Shovel Com­ pany. He and his wife were members of the Methodist Church. Min­ nie served on the Marion School Board 1922-1932. She was president of the Marion County Federation of Women's Oubs for two terms, 1915-17, and was president of the Woman's Oub 1932-3. Children:

i HAUY LERoY KING (Dec. 9, 1886-July 9, 1887). ?.0~ i. ARTHUR FRANKLIN KING (b. Dec. 24, 1890) married Louise Burgess.

164. MARY ELIZABETH GACOBY) WILSON

MARY ELIZABETH JACOBY (b. July 18, 1875) was a daughter of John and Eliza Ann (Van Brimmer) Jacoby. She was born in Marion Co., Ohio, and lives ( 1955) in Toledo, Ohio. She married, Oct. 18, 1899, John Van Zona Wilson (Aug. 25. 1867-Jan.13, 1942). He was born in Oark Co., Ohio, son of Joseph Van Z,>na and Eliza Ann (Hansbrough) Wilson. He died in Marion. Ohio. Both members of the Epworth M. E. church.1 Children:

294. i. ]AY KENNETH WILSON (b. Aug. 20. 1900) married Anna Elizabeth Jackson. ii. HARRY EUGENE WILSON (March 29, 1902-Jan.28, 1907). 295. iii. ANNA El.IZAIIEl'H WILSON (b. Nov. 12, 1903) m. Dwight Marion Law­ rence.

iv. HAROLD EMERSON WILSON (Sept. 27, 1909-Jan. 1, 1913).

1 History of Marion and Hardin Counties. 1895. p. S34: Joseph V. Wilson and family. HistOf'Y of Marion Co .• Ohio, 1907. p. 288: John V. Wilson and family; John a member of the Oddfellows and the Knights of Pythias. 160 DESCE:SDA:STS OF BARTHOLOlIEW JACOBY

165. BENJAMIN JACOBY BENJAMIN JACOBY (b. June 26, 1878) was a son of John and Eliza (VanBrimmer) Jacoby. He was born in Marion Co., Ohio. He mar­ ried, Jan. 5, 1904, at Hillsville, Pa., BESSIE M. GILMORE (b. Dec. 7, 1883). She was born at Hillsville. daughter of William Thomas and Anna (Martin) Gilmore. Benjamin graduated from the Marion, Ohio, high school, and at• tended Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio State Universities. In 1900 he began to work for the Marion Steam Shovel Company, and he remained with the company until he retired in 1946. He served in the Engineering Department, and was Chief Engineer for 25 years. In the interest of the company he travelled throughout the United States, South America and Europe. Before World War I he spent some time in Russia. He is a member of the Epworth Methodist Church, and all bodies of York Rite Masonry, including the Marion Commandery. Children:

296. i. lhu:.-. GILMORE JACOBY (b. Dec. 28, 1904) married Rogers Martin Kycs. ']!)7. ii. BENJAMIN EUGENE JACOBY (b. Dec. 8, 1914) married Marion Roberta Shai.

166. EDWIN LE ROY JACOBY Eowrn LEROY JACOBY (b. Feb. 1, 1883) was a son of John and Eliza (Van Brimmer) Jacoby; he was born in Marion Co., Ohio. He married, Sept. 14, 1904, MABEL JANE LUELLE:S (b. April 18, 1884), daughter of William Cephas and Amanda Louise (Houseworth) Luellen. Roy Jacoby1 went to work Dec. 14, 1897, for the Marion Steam Shovel Co. (now Marion Power Shovel Co.). He worked 10 hours a day, for 7 cents an hour. About 1901 he was sent to Summerhill, Pa., where he helped erect several shovels. He became expert in assembling and operating shovels in the field. In 1901-7 he erected and operated shovels in nearly every state in this country, and made a trip to Nome, Alaska. In the years 1907-14 he worked in the Engineering Depart­ ment; during this period he helped develop the first independent motor electric shovel, and operated it during its test period for the Empire FIFTH GENER,\TION 161

Limestone Co., near Niagara Falls, N. Y. In 1914 he entered the sales department, and devoted most of his time to the coal-stripping fields in Kansas and Missouri. During World War I he returned to the Engineering department, to help in the production of ordnance for the Government. In March, 1920, he was appointed district manager of the New York office, where he remained until appointed Foreign Sales Manager in December, 1926. During the following year he visited nearly every South American country, and he later spent some time in Cuba. During 1928-38 he was District manager of the office in Kansas City, Mo. In 1938 he returned to the home office, and after that called on the coal stripping industry from Pennsylvania to Texas. He retired in 1953. Roy completed in 1953 the task, which Wilbur Jacoby had begun, of placing a bronze marker at the graves of John and Catharine (Gamby) Jacoby. Children:

298. i. JOHN WII.LIAX JACOBY (b. Dec. 30, 1905) married Marion Gilmore. 299. ii. RUTH LUCILE JACOBY (b. Feb. 14, 1907) married John Walter Evans. 300. iii. MARY LoUISE JACOBY (b. Sept. 3, 1908) married Burton Moore Judson

1 "Tbc Marion ExcavatOf"." August. 1927. fcature1 Ro,- under ••Who'• Who." "Tbt Marion Scoop,'" Jam,,.,.,,. 1948. bas a page entitled '"Roy Jacoby Observes Fiftieth Anniversary.' ••The Marion Groundhog." June. 1951, under "People You Should Know:• page 21, has an :irticle on °Roy Jacoby, Field EDginCCl", Mining Division:•

167. FLORENCE ELIZABETH (AYE) BALLARD FLORENCE ELIZABETH AYE (b. Nov. 1, 1876) was the daughter of Morris Jacob and Elizabeth (Jacoby) Aye, born in Marion Co., Ohio. She married, Sept. 15. 1903, in Delaware, Ohio, Dr. AsA ELWYN BAL· LARD (b. April 29, 1877) son of Asa Nordyke and Mary Sophia (Har· rison) Ballard. Both live, 1955, near Homewood, Florida. Florence received her B.A. at Ohio 'Wesleyan University in 1900. Elwyn attended Ohio Wesleyan. taking pre-medic work, but got his de• gree at Pulte Medical School, Cincinnati (now affiliated with Ohio State University), in 1902. They moved to Birmingham, Alabama. Both took an active in­ terest in Scout work. Florence was a charter member of the Girl Scout Council in Birmingham in 1921, and was later chairman of Re• 162 DESCEXDAXTS OF BARTII0L0:.IEW ],\COBY

gion V, the Southeastern States, and member of the National Board. She taught nature study in the Birmingham schools. Elwyn was the first Commissioner of Boy Scouts in Birmingham, organized in 1928. He conducted the first four Boy Scout Camps. Elwyn entered the field of industrial medicine, and in this work moved to Coal Valley in 1929, and later to Jemison and then to War­ rior, Alabama. He retired in 1947, and they moved to Miami, Fla. Children, born in Birmingham, Ala.:

301. i. MARY ELIZABETH BALLARD (b. Jan. 7, 1905) married John DuPuis. Jr. 302. ii. MORRIS ELWYN BALt.ARD (b. Sept. 7, 1907) married Dorothy Henrietta Hawn. 303. iii. ROBEll'r AYE BALLARD (b. Dec. 12, 1913) married Mary Ann Chitty.

168. ELIAS JACOBY A YE ELIAS JACOBY AYE (b. Dec. 14, 1879) was the son of Morris Jacob and Elizabeth (Jacoby) Aye. He was born in Marion Co .• Ohio. He married, June 25, 1910, at Portsmouth, Ohio, S,\.RA ROGERS SuTTox. Elias J., generally called Jay, took his B.A. at Ohio Wesleyan l:-ni­ versity in 1901, and followed it wi,h a year of law study at Indian­ apolis. He became a Certified Public Accountant. Sara was of the class of 1903 of Ohio Wesleyan, but did not graduate. They moved to Los Angeles, Cal .• in 1911. They live, 1955, in Glendora, Cal. Children, born in Los Angeles :

i. SARA ELIZABETH AYE (b. July 31, 1912) grad. 1935 Occidental College, Los Angeles; unm. ii. WILLIAM MORRIS AYE (b. Oct. 12, 1916). Served in the Merchant :Marine in World War II. Unm. (1955).

169. STELLA ELIZABETH (WADDELL) SMART STELLA ELIZABETH WADDELL (b. Dec. 4, 1876) was the daughter of John Emery and l\fargaret (Jacoby) Waddell. She was born and lives (1955) in :Marion, Ohio. She married, Oct. 15, 1898, in Colum­ bus, Ohio, Earl Townsend Smart (Sept. 20. 1871-June 25, 1949). He was son of Townsend and Regina (Hayman) Smart. and v.-as born in Racine. Ohio. FIFTH GE:-ER,\TIO:-. 163

Both Stella and Earl graduated at Ohio Wesleyan University in 1898, with B.A. Both were members of the Epworth M.E. church. Earl founded the Smart Sunday School class in 1901, and taught it for many years. He was chairman of the board of trustees of the church for 25 years, and was active in a number of civic groups. He was a Scottish Rite ?-.Jason, Knight Templar, and member of the A.A.O.N.M.S. Children:

i. JoHN ToWNSE...,D SMART (b. July 31, 1901) was born in Marion, 0. He married, first, April 28, 1924, in Oevcland, 0., Josephine Hutchinson. from whom he was divorced. He married, second, in Oeveland, Elsie Lennatz. He was of the class of 1923 at Ohio Weslyan University, but did not graduate. He is (1953) assistant editor of the Los Angeles "Times." No children. ii. MIRIAM SMART (b. Sept. 8, 1903) married, June 12, 1935, at Cmcinoati, Herbert Randolph Mooney. She graduated in 1933 in Music at Western College, Oxford, Ohio. They have one child, ELEANOR DAVENPORT MOONEY (b. Aug. 15, 1936). iii. HoMER SMART (b. June 15, 1905) was born in Marion, Ohio. He mar­ ried, Jan. 28, 1929, at Columbus, 0~ Mildred Grove. They live in Columbus, and have 3 children: Jo ANN SMART (b. July 28, 1930); JoHN GROVE SMART. (b. Feb. 17, 1933); ]AMES EAllL SMART (b. Dec. 4, 1939).

170. HOMER RAYMOND WADDELL

HOMER RAYMOND WADDELL (b. April 3, 1883) was the son of John Emery and Margaret (Jacoby) Waddell. He was born in Marion, Ohio, and there married. Sept. 1, 1909, FERN Nou. They live (1955) in Marion. He graduated in 1905 from Ohio Wesleyan Gniversity, ,vith B.S. Children:

i. HAROLD \VILLI.\M WADDELL (b. Sept. 6, 1910) married, in Youngstown, Mary Jean Schultz. They live in Solon, 0 .. and have 2 children: WIL­ LIAM JAMES WADDELL (b. June 15, 1944); RoY WILSON WADDELL (b. March 16, 1946). ii. JOHN LAYTON WADDELL (b. March 24, 1912) married, in Columbus, 0., Alice Jeanette Hilty. The-_; live in Marion, and have 3 children: SALLY Lnrn WADDELL (b. May 19, 1937); NANCY NOLL WADDELL (b. May 21, 1940); JOH:~ LAYTON \V ADDELL, ]JI. (b. Sept. 13, 1943). DESCENDANTS OF B,\RTHOLOMEW JACOBY

171. HELEN EATON OAC0BY) EVARD

HELEN EATON JACOBY (b. May 28, 1888) 1 was the daughter of Elias J. and Julia Lillian (Eaton) Jacoby,2 and was born in Indian­ apolis, Ind. She married,1 on June 12, 1940, as his second wife, Harry Wright Evard' (June 16, 1891-Oct. 7, 1940). He was a son of John Edward and Letitia (Leary) Evard, born in Indianapolis. Harry had married, first, June 16, 1919, in Indianapolis, Mary Elizabeth Freaney (Aug. 16, 1894-June 13, 1937); she was a daughter of Patrick Joseph and Rose (Carr) Freaney. Harry and Elizabeth had three children who were, after his death, legally adopted by Helen. Helen graduated from the Indianapolis Manual Training High School in June, 1905, and received A.B. at the University of Chicago in March, 1909. In college she was a member of the Esoteric Oub; in June, 1908, she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. and made a Uni­ versity Aide. She went in the fall of 1909 to Pratt Institute, in Brook­ lyn, where in June, 1911, she received a third-year certificate in Draw­ ing, Painting and Illustration. Her career as an artist was somewhat casual and varied, ranging from illustration and miniature painting to designing the Egyptian frieze for Murat Temple in 1922. An only child, she felt that a do­ mestic career with her parents was more important to her than the pursuit of possible artistic fame. And her work in this genealogy. begun shortly after 1920, was de­ layed by a serious illness, the later illnesses of her parents, and, after their death, the care of her step-children. Helen is a member of the General Arthur St. Oair Chapter, D.A.R., and a past regent ; member of the Colonial Dames: member of the Fortnightly Literary Oub, and of the Government Science Oub, and past president of both. She is a life member of the New England Historic Genealogical Society. and of the Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania. Children of Harry and Elizabeth Evard, adopted in 1940 by Helen Evard:

i. JOHN EDWARD EvARD (b. March 26, 1920) married, Oct. 16, 1943, in Indianapolis, Mary Jane Baltz (b. Aug. S, 1922). She was a daughter of Henry John and Gertrude Elizabeth (Davis) Baltz, and born in St. Louis. They have children: JoIIN EDWARD EvARD (b. Aug. 9, 1946); GERTRUDE ELIZABETH EvARD (b. March 31, 1952). John E. served in FIFI'H GENER,\TIOX 165

World War II in the Army, eventually as c:aptain in the Finance Depart• ment. ii. HARIIY WRIGHT EvARD (b. Jan. 31, 1922) married, August 20, 1945, in Miami, Fla., Janet Mitch~ll (b. Aug. 3, 1924). She was the daughter of Herbert Frank and Heba (Denny) Mitchell, and was born in Indi­ anapolis. Harry served in the Navy in World War II, and was sta• tioned at Miami at the time of his marriage. He is now in the Reserve ; Lieutenant, J. G. He and Janet have 4 children: TIMOTHY WRIGHT EvARD (b. Oct. 21, 1946) ; LINDA LEE EvARD (b. Nov. 24, 1947) ; ROBERT EDWARD EVARD (b. March 2, 1950); DANIEL MITCHELL EvAIID (b. Jan. 31, 1953). All were born in Indianapolis. iii. BETTY ANNE EVARD (b. March 26, 1926) married, Jan. 1, 1948, in Indi­ anapolis, Jack Downey Patterson (b. Feb. 22, 1924). He is the son of Ephraim Alfonso and Grace (Pickett) Patterson. Jack served in the Navy, in the Pacific, becoming Lieutenant, J.G., in World War IL They have 3 daughters, all born in Indianapolis: JANICE KAY PATTER• SON (b. Nov. 5, 1948) ; ANNE MARIE PATTERSON (b. May 24, 1950) ; Doars JEAN PATTERSON (b. Nov. 24, 1952); NANCY LEE PATTEIISON (b. June 7, 1955). • Men of Prol[rcu ol Indiana. McGrath & Stoddard, 1899, p. 210. • D.A.R. Lineage Book. vol 132, 1917 (issued 1933). pp. 188-90. • The National Cyclopaedia of American Bioirrapby, White Co. ,vol. 30, 1941, p, 154. • The Ohio Ccncalo1r1cal Quarterly, I 940, p. 377.

172. CLARENCE WILLIAM SMITH CLARENCE WtLLI,ur SMITH (b. Jan. 10, 1882) was the son of El­ more Oarence and Maria (Jacoby) Smith. He was born in Marion Co., Ohio, and married ELIZABETH BOWERS. They settled in Love­ land, Colorado. Children: i. MILDRED ELIZABETH SMITH (b. c. 1901) married, about 1923, Arvald W. Becker. They have one child: CoRINNE ELIZABETH BECKEi! (b. May, 1934). ii. MAKY KATHERINE SMITH (b. c. 1914) married, 1, April 8, 1939, Robert Ardcan Derrick. She married, 2, Lowell Sandifer. Child, JANET SusAN SANDIFER (b. Aug. 16, 1942).

173. FRANK MARION JACOBY FRANK MARION JACOBY (Nov. 8, 1864-Jan.24, 1934) was a son of Daniel Worline and :.fariamna J. ( Mouser) Jacoby. He was born 166 DESCEXDAXTS OF B.-\RTHOLOlIEW ],\COBY at Shelbyville, Illinois, and died at Roundup, :\Iontana. He married, :\lay 8, 1895, at Anaconda, Montana, GERTRUDE Seu.ANDER (b. April 15, 1874). She was born in Niederemurel, Prussia, daughter of John and Anna (Hermes) Schander. Their adopted child was :

i. MAim; JACOBY (b. April 29, 1904) born in Newark, N. J. She married, Nov. 17, 1927, Dr. Ernest Guy Vcdova (b. Sept. 3, 1899), born in Venice, Italy, son of Frank and Emily (Trcmari) Vcdova. They live in Roundup, Montana, and have 2 children: 1, RosE MARIE VEDOVA (b. Aug. 31, 1928),.married, Sept. 19, 1948, in Roundup, Edwin Nicholson (b. Oct. 22, 1922), son of Norman and Mary Nicholson, and has 2 ch.: SANDRA NicHoLSoi. (b. Aug. 31, 1949) and DIA:-O"E NICHOLSON (b. Sept. l, 1950), both born at Billings, l!ont.; 2, MITZI VEDOVA (b. Jan. 27, 1932) born Roundup, Mont.

174. ANNA LORENA QACOBY) BROUGHTON ANN.A LoRENA JACOBY (Sept. 9, 1866-Sept. 24. 1915) was a daugh­ ter of Daniel Worline and Mariamna J. (Mouser) Jacoby. She was born in Shelbyville, Ill., and died at Abilene, Kas. She married, Dec. 24, 1890, at Abilene, RICHARD LAVERNE BROUGHTON (Nov. 15, 1861- Aug.30, 1916). He was born in Warren Co., Pa., and died in Man­ hattan, Kas. Children: i. FJtANK EAm. BROUGHTON (Sept. 18, 1891-June 5, 1948). He was born at Garland, Warren Co., Pa., and died in California. He married, April 20, 1921, at Palisades, Col., Marguerite Anderson (b. Aug. 30, 1894), daughter of A. L and Margaret Isabel (Peeples) Anderson. No c:lu1drcn. ii. FLORENCE IRENE BROUGHTON (May 30, 1895-Feb. 3, 1949) born at Abi­ lene, died in New York City. She married, 1, Nov. 25, 1920, at Oay Center, Kas., S. Robin Swaller, son of Otto and Sophia (Robbins) Swal­ ler. They were divorced, and she married. 2, Sept. 23, 1936, at Topeka, Holly Poe (Sept. 14, 1894-March 9, 1951). He was son of Lewis M. and -- (Lane) Poe, and this was his second marriage. By his first wife he had sons RoBERT and RICHARD. Florence had no children. iii. EMKA LUCILE BROUGHTOi. (b. July 31, 1897) born at Abilene. She married, Nov. 3, 1919, at Abilene, Otto Curts Smith (b. July 22, 1894); he was son of William Bascomb and Olivia (Curts) Smith. They live in Topeka. No children. iv. RICHARD l.EvERETr BROUGHTON (March 9, 1900-May 4, 1900). FIFTH GE.",ER.-\TIOX 167

175. WILLIS HARRINGTON JACOBY

WILLIS HARRINGTOX JACOBY (April 16, 1869-June 24, 1939) was a son of Daniel Worline and Mariamna J. (Mouser) Jacoby. He was born at Shelbyville, Ill., and died at Santa Fe, N. M. He married, Dec. 8, 1892, at Topeka, Kas., Emma Olga Erdman (b. May 18, 1873- 1. 1955). She was born near Berlin, Germany, daughter of William and Augusta (Radke) Erdman, and came at the age of 11 to the United States. Willis H., an accountant, served with the Department of the In­ terior, in the U. S. Land Office, from March, 1894, until he retired on November 30, 1933. He served at Dodge City, Kansas; Topeka, Kas.; Gainesville, Fla.; and Las Cruces. N. M. When he retired he was the chief clerk in the Santa Fe, N. :.VI., land office. During his years in Dodge City he was for some time president of the city council, and served as mayor pro tern when the mayor was absent. Children: 304. i. CHESTER LF:RoY JACOBY (b. Sept. 28, 1893) married, 1, Lillian Vance Madison, and, 2, Anabel Gross. ii. CAIIL ERDMAN JACOBY (b. Sept. 10, 189S) born at Dodge City, Kas. He married, Jan. 1, 1917, Marguerite Madison (b. Nov. IS, 1897), daughter of Edmond H. and Lillie (Vance) Madison, and born in Chicago. They live in Chicago, where he is in the commercial artist advertising concern, Grant-Jacoby Studios. They have no chldren. 30S. iii. FLORENa: ELEANOR JACOBY (b. May 23, 190S) married William How~ Boyd.

176. LOREN HOMER JACOBY

LOREN HolrER JACOBY (March 29, 1872-Sept. 21, 1938) was a son oi Daniel Worline and Mariamna J. (Mouser) Jacoby. He was born at Shelbyville, Illinois. and died in Atlanta. Ga. He married. Feb. 5, 1913, EPSIE IzoRA BusH, daughter of William and Elizabeth Bush. Child, born at Atlanta: i. AUDREY !RE:-.E JACOBY (b. Feb. 13, 1914) married, Oct. 7, 1940, in At• lanta, James Ernest Hensley. He was a son of James Leonard and Minnie Lee (Watkins) Hensley. They li\'e (19S2) in Decatur, Ga. No children. 168 DESCEXDAXTS OF BARTHOLOllEW JACOB\"

177. CHARLES CHAUNCEY CHAMBERLAIN STRICKLER CHARLES CHAUNCEY CHAMBERLAIN STJUCKLER (April 15, 1863- 0ct. 5, 1917) was the oldest child of William and Harriet (Jacoby) Strickler. He was born in Delaware, Ohio, and died in Middletown, Ohio. He married RosE AxNE JoYCE. Children:1 i. ETJLALIA Cr.ARE STIIICXLER married Carl M. Skatzer, and they lived m Delaware, 0. They had children: DAWRE...,CE; JANE; NOIUl'.AN; AK· THUR; RICHAlll>; VmcINIA LEE:; SBI!ILEY RoSE. Live, 1952, Delaware, O. ii. RtnB LENoRE STIIIcKLEK married Alvin O'Barr (d. by 1952), of Upper Darby, Pa. They had children: Vmc1N1A; JAh"E; RoIIEilT; KATY Lou; MAJtY ALICE: MAllTBA. iii. ACNES LoRETrA STRJCXLE!l married Eugene Fay, of Middletown, Ohio. They h:ld a son JAMES and 2 daughters. iv. LEo PAUL SnuCXLER married Clan"bcl Gilbert. They live (1952) in Dayton, 0., and have a son W.ILLIAM SnucKLER. v. FRANCES MAIICAltET SnuCALER. married Frank Coogan of Middletown, 0. They have 2 daughters.

• Information of this bmil1 1c:t1t in 1952 by Sarah Rozcla (Strickler) llchornay.

178. WESLEY JACOB GEARHISER WESLEY JACOB GEARHISER (b. June 10, 1876) was son of George W. and Mary Rebecca (Jacoby) Gearhiser. He was born in Marion Co., Ohio. He married VIBELLA M. YOUNG. They lived on a farm near Waldo, Ohio, and then moved to Faxon, Tenn. Children:

i. Uuss CHYLE GEARBISEK (Aug. 18, 1896-July 24, 1897). ii. BARBA11A GEARBtSD. (May 19, 1898-June 24, 1898). iii. ZINIAL G. R. GEAitHISElt (b. Dec. 4, 1899). iv. WALTER JACOB GEARBISER (b. Sept. 23, 1903). v. HDBERT l.EoN GEAilBISn (b. Aug. 8, 1905). vi. MAJtY F. GEAilBISEil (b. March 19, 1~). vii. CHAI!LES JOSEPH GEAltHISElt (b. Dec. 14, 1913).

179. VIRGIL E. JACOBY VIRGIL E. JACOBY (June 24, 1893-April 18, 1952) was the son of Francis Albert and Clara (Shaw) Jacoby. He was born in Delaware FIFTH GENERA.TIO~ 169

Co., Ohio, and died at Qeveland. He married, June 2, 1916, at Cort­ land, Ohio, BURNACE GROVE. They lived at Cortland, but after his father's death, Virgil sold his father's dairy farm and moved to Qeveland. Clu1dren: i. LAWRENCE B. JACOBY (April 12, 1918-Sept. 1943) bom at Cortland, 0. A second Lieutenant in World War II, he was navigator on a plane which was shot down in the Pacific and he was killed. Awarded the Distinguished Service Cross and Purple Heart. ii. RICEAJID JACOBY (b. Oct. 8, 1922) born at Cortland, married ---. He served in the army in World War II, in Europe; was honorably discharged in 1946. iii. Lots MARIE JACOBY (b. Sept. 23, 1925) bom at Cortland, married --.

180. JOSIE LYDIA (BISHOP) MAIN

JOSIE LYDIA BISHOP (b. Nov. 29, 1882) was a daughter of Wesley and Addie Rosella (Jacoby) Bishop. She married, Sept., 1909, at Delaware, Ohio, WILBUR J. MAIN. He was County Auditor at Dela­ ware several years; now ( 1952) retired and living on a farm near Sunbury. Children: i. JOHN WESL&Y MAIN (b. Jan. 10, 1911) married Vehna Dennis. He served in World War II as Lieut., J.G., communications officer on U. S. Carrier Ship "Manila Bay," in the vicinity of Gnam. They have c:lu1- dren: ltusHA ANN; l..EaoRAH; PENELOPE. ii. GEORGE LYllAN MAIN (b. Jan. 6, 1913). Served in World War II as First Lieut. in the Anny, 309th Port Co., Transportation Corps, in France and England. Disch. 1946. iii. DR. ROBERT ExusoN MAIN (b. April 9, 1915) married Bernadine Sprague. He was Lieut. J.G. in the Navy Medical Corps, on the "John Q. Roberts" transport ship in the Pacific. They have children: ROBE!IT J.; THOKAS S.; LINDA J. iv. RonNEY W. MAIN married Ruth Shertzer. He was Lt. Sr. Grade, U. S. Navy Air Corps, and served in the Pacific. v. ROZELLA MAIN married, 1, Thomas Tibbits. They were divorced, and she married, 2, John C. Buchman. Her son, THOMAS TIBBITTS, ]R. (b. Jan. 'ZJ, 1947). vi. VENORA MAIN married Robert Miller. He served in the U. S. Army in World War II, and was wounded in the Normandy invasion. They have children: RoBE:RT M. MILLER; P ATIUCIA A. MILLER. 170 DESCE:SDA:STS OF BARTHOLOMEW }.\COB\"

181. ARCHIE JACOBY BISHOP .ARCHIE JACOBY BISHOP {b. April 18, 1892) was a son of Wesley and Addie Rosella (Jacoby) Bishop. He was born in Delaware Co., Ohio. He married, first, Nov. 29, 1923, Flossie !\lildred Robinson (May 5, 1901-March 18, 1941). He married, second, April 11, 1942, Esther E. McCumber {b. March 6, 1903). Archie graduated at Ohio State University in the Agricultural De­ partment, and is a teacher in the public school at Morral, Ohio. He is a member of the S.A.R Children, by Flossie: i. IsMc WESLEY B1sHOP (b. Oct. 10, 1924) married, Sept. 1, 1946, at Marion, 0., Helen Joyce Burns. He served as Sergeant in the U. S. Army Corps, a Radio opaator, in the 466th Bomber Group, discharged in 1946. Their children arc: JEAN1'"ETTE E=.~ BISHOP (b. Aug. Zl, 1947) ; ]AKES WESLEY B1sHOP (b. Nov. 12, 1950) ; JACQUELINE LEs BISHOP (b. Feb. 6, 1952). Live Morral, 0. (1952). ii. JANE Eu.EN BISHOP (b. Nov. 9, 1928) married, Oct. 17, 1946, Walter H. Straw. They live at Prospect. Ohio, and have children: C.UoL LEs STRAW (b. Nov. 30, 1948); RtCHABD Sn.Aw (b. :May 8, 1951). iii. OWEN AllcHIE B1suop (Dec. 29, 1933-July 1S, 1938).

182. VIOLET ROSELLA (BISHOP) TOWNLEY VIOLET RosELL.A BISHOP (b. June 29, 1903) was a daughter of Wesley and Addie Rosella (Jacoby) Bishop. She married, Feb. 18, 1926, CECIL TOWNLEY. They live (1952) at Sunbury, Ohio, where he operates a deep-freeze plant, with John and George Main. Children: i. MARSHALL EUGENE TOWNLEY (Feb. 28, 1931-July 26, 1937) born a• Ashley, d. Sunbury. ii. N011.MAN BISHOP Tow:."UY (b. May 26, 1933) born at Ashley, O. iii. MARSHTON Tow:."LEY (b. Nov. 15, 1938) born at Sunbury.

183. CLARENCE BURTON JACOBY CLARENCE BURTON JACOBY (b. May 31, 1888) was the oldest child of William Ambrose and Anna H. (Harmon) Jacoby. He married, FIFTH GENER.\TION lil

July 4, 1911, HATTIE M. P,wNE, daughter of Frederick W. and Rose (Watcher) Payne. They live (1952) in Houston, Te.xas. One child:

i. RUTH RosE JACOBY' (b. June 18, 1914) married Read Lear and has a daughter, JOAN MARIE LEAR.

184. BESSIE MARIE QACOBY) WHITEMAN

BESSIE MARIE JACOBY (b. Feb. 20, 1891) was a daughter of Wil­ liam Ambrose and Anna H. (Harmon) Jacoby. She married, April 27, 1911, CLARENCE WHITEMAN, son of J. Whiteman, of Oeveland, Ohio. They live at Wickliffe, Ohio ( 1952). Children: i. DoROTHY' ELEAxoR WHITEMAX (b. April 27, 1912) married Cayton Bitner. They have children: ScsAN ANN BIT!'o"ER; KAv ELIZABETH BITNER. ii. NORMAN C. WHITEllAN (June 30, 1915-March 6, 1917).

185. CLYDE EMERY JACOBY

CLYDE E:il,1ERY JACOBY (b. Jan. 21, 1894) was a son of William Ambrose and Anna H. (Harmon) Jacoby. He married, March 16, 1914, LINDA SCHOENBECK. They live (1952) in ~- Royalton, Ohio. Children:

i. MARIE ELEANOR JACOBY' (b. Nov. 19, 1914) married Jack Ralph. They have children: DoNALD RALPH (b. Aug. 15, 1937) ; ROBERT RALPH (b. July 11, 1939); THOMAS RALPH (b. April 25, 1947). ii. WILLIAM ROBERT JACOBY (Dec. 24, 1917-Oct. 27, 1928). iii. BETTY ANN JACOBY (b. Jan. 24, 1920) married Frank Valentine. Thei1 daughter CAROL ANN VALE.'-'TINE (b. Dec. 27, 1939). iv. EMERY' CLYDE JACOBY (Oct. 5, 1924, d. --).

186. FLORENCE GERTRUDE QACOBY) WREYFORD FLORENCE GERTRUDE JACOBY (b. July 13, 1898) was a daughter of William Ambrose and Anna H. (Harmon) Jacoby. She married, DESt:E:-DA.STS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

Sept. 11, 1918, Oliver Wreyford (d. 1948). They lived in Oeveland, Ohio. Child:

i. Dmus ELEANOR WREYFORD (b. March 15, 1922) married Henry G. Krue­ ger. One daughter, BAJtBARA ANN KaOECEll (b. April 12, 1947).

187. HARRY VERNON JACOBY HAR.RY VERNON JACOBY (b. l\Iarch 29, 1903) was the youngest child of William Ambrose and Anna H. (Harmon) Jacoby. He mar­ ried, first, May 12, 1922, DOROTHY CHADSLEY BENTLEY. They were divorced and he married, second, Nov. 13, 1952, PAULINE FELTER. Harry lives (1953) in Marion, Ohio, and is a travelling salesman for the Ohio Vapor Chemical Company. Ouldren, by Dorothy: i. Doiio-rHY ALICE JACOBY (b. May 24, 1924) married, Dec. 9, 1945, Smith M. Rice. They live in Springfield, 0~ and have a son, DAVID JAYFE Ria (b. Oct. 16, 1946). ii. NANCY JEAN JACOBY (b. Nov. 5, 1927) married, Dec. 13, 1944, Blair E. Folclc. They Jive in Springfield, 0~ and have children: NxcKE Lou Fol.CIC (b. Sept. 14, 1945); TIMOTHY BLAIR FOLCX (b. Dec. 13, 1946). Child, by Pauline: iii. LINDA H.w.1:....: JACOBY (b. Nov. 13, 1952).

188. CLARA BELLE (FISK) GABRIEL CLARA BELLE FISK (b. May 31, 1889) was the child of Burton Imlack and Amy Jane (Jacoby) Fisk, and was born at Prospect, Ohio. She married there. Nov. 18, 1908, Et.llER C. GABRIEL. Child:

i. ROBERT GABRIEL (b. Oct. 16, 1916) married, Aug. 28, 1948, in Prospect, Rath Alice Anson (b. Feb. 21, 1926). He was Sergeant, antitank gun­ ner, and served 18 months in General Patch's Seventh Army, in the 56th Armored Infantry Battalion, 12th Armored Division. He was dis· charged January, 1946. He is a member of the S. A. R. They have children: NoLA JANE GAIIIUEL (b. Dec. 26, 1949); SUE CLARICE GAIIIUEL (b. Dec. 9, 1952). FIFTH GENERATION 173

189. EARL LEIGHTON JACOBY

EARL LEIGHTON JACOBY (b. June 10, 1895) was the oldest son of Homer Allen and Nettie (Cutler) Jacoby. He was born at Ashley, Ohio, and married there, March 18, 1925, CLARA MAIN. Earl is Superintendent of Roads in Shelby Co., Ohio. He is a Ma­ son and a member of the Methodist Church. Children: i. RoBEKT JACOBY (b. 1926) born at Chillicothe, married, Oct. 6, 19S0, Betty Ballio. He enlisted in June, 1945, in the U. S. Army Air Service. Their child DAVID JACOBY (b. July 31, 1951). ii HAROLD JACOBY (b. Feb. 26, 1932) born at Sidney, 0. iii. RONALI> JACOBY (b. June 5, 1935) born at Sidney, 0.

190. RALPH LYLE JACOBY

RALPH LYLE JACOBY (b. Aug. 30, 1905) was a son of Homer Allen and Nettie (Cutler) Jacoby. He was bom at Ashley, Ohio, and mar­ ried there, Feb. Zl, 1927, Kathryn Westbrook, daughter of H. T. Westbrook of Ashley. Ralph is ( 1952) a salesman for Smith Bros. Hardware Co. of Columbus, and lives at Dresden, Ohio. He is a Scottish Rite Mason. Kathryn was a teacher of music and for several years organist of the Methodist Church at Ashley. Children: i. RUTH ANN J.\COBY (b. Dec. 24, 1927) born at Columbus, married there, June 8, 1947, Roger C. Aukeman. They live at South Vienna, 0., and have sons: MARK CoLFAX AUKEKAN (b. July 4, 1949); BLAm JACOBY AuKEKAN (b. March 1, 1953). ii. DoNALD JACOBY (b. April 12, 1929) born at Columbus, married at Dres­ den, 0., Martha Cochran. They live at Cambridge, 0., and have chil· dren: JEFFREY Au.EN JACOBY (b. Jan. 1, 1948); DANIEL CocmtAN JACOBY (b. June 25, 1950). iii. CHAJILES ALI.EN JACOBY (b. Jan. 28, 1935) born Columbus, lives (1952) Dresden, o. iv. MARY KATHRYN JACOBY (b. June, 1937) born Columbus, 0. 174 DESCEXD.\XTS OF B.\RTHOLO:IIEW JACOBY

191. EMMA (RILEY) PURKEY EMMA RILEY (b. July 21, 1859) was the oldest child of William Augustus and Mary (Jacoby) Riley. She was born in Marshall Co., Ind., and married, there, Andrew Purkey (Feb. 2, 1837- May 13, 1904). Andrew Purkey, ae. 33, and wife Hannah, also 33, are listed in 18i0 in l',Iarshall Co., with children Philora, ae. 9, Harry F., 5, Emma E., 2.1 If Emma Riley married the Andrew Purkey who was born in 1837, she was apparently his second wife. He was buried at Inwood, Ind. Children of Andrew and Emma Purkey: i. LEw1s PURKEY (b. Jan. 17, 1884) lived Newcastle, Ind. ii. BLA.'icHi,; PURKEY (Feb. 14, 1886-Oct. 10, 1894). iii. BERTHA PURKEY (b. June 29, 1888) married Leslie Winfield, South Bend. iv. GLENN PURKEY (b. Oct. 29, 1891) South Bend. v. CaESTER PURKEY (b. Jan. 21, 1894) South Bend. vi. RUSSELL E. PURKEY (b. June 21, 1896) twin. Lived Ironwood, Ind. vii. ILO Pt,"RKEY (b. June 21, 1896) twin. Married Raymond Stout, and died young. viii. EDITH Pt."RXEY (b. March 24, 1398) lived at South Bend.

• Microfilm. 1870 census reco,d, :llarsball Co., Ind.. Indiana State L!br.ir;r.

192. ORA ANNA (RILEY) IDEN 0.RA ANNA RILEY (b. Dec. 4, 1867) was daughter of William Augustus and Mary (Jacoby) Riley. She was born in Marshall Co., Ind., and married there, Oct. 20, 1887, Elmer Ellsworth Iden (b. Feb. 3, 1&50). He was son of Jehu and Priso11a (Edwards) Iden. They lived in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Children:

i. MARK ELMER IDEN (b. Sept. 19, 1888). ii. MABEL R. IDEN (b. Oct. 22, 1890). iii. MAUDE IRENE IDEN (b. July 9, 1897).

193. MALISSA EVELYN UACOBY) BAUGH MALISSA EVELYN JACOBY (b. Oct. 18, 1866) was a daughter of Gideon and Sarah C. (Griggs) Jacoby. She was born at Plymouth, FIFTH GE:-;ER,\Tio:-; 175

Ind. She married, March 2, 1889, at Olin, Iowa, CHARLES EDMOND BAUGH. He was son of Jacob and Hulda (Barker) Baugh,1 a farmer. Children: i. EDNA EMELINE BAUGH (b. Feb. 24, 1892) twin. ii. CH.uLES EDMOND BAUGH (b. Feb. 24, 1892) twin. iii. EDITH DOVE BAUGH (b. Dec. 17, 1895). iv. MARGERY BAUGH (b. March 11, 1897).

1 History of Janco Co., Ia., 1879, Wcotcru Historical Co .• p. 643: Biographico of Romo Tp,. Jacob Baugh. b. 1831. Warrm Co., Ind.. to Iowa 1839. wife H. E. Barker, b. Conn. 1839, to Jowa while young, m. 1856. Charles E. oldest of 3 children.

194. LUTISIA JANE QACOBY) RUE

LUTISIA JANE JACOBY (b. Oct. 17, 1868) was a daughter of Gideon and Sarah C. (Griggs) Jacoby. She was born at Plymouth, Ind. She married, Dec. 27, 1889, at Muscoda, Wisc., WESLEY RuE, son of John and Rachel (McLairen) Rue. He was a farmer. Children: i. LILLIAN BELLE RUE (b. April 12, 1891). ii. JOHN AUSTIN RUE (b. April, 1894). iii. RACHEL ETTIE RUE (b. June 23, 1897). iv. CHARLES CLARENCE RUE (b. March 5, 1899).

195. RILEY ADDISON JACOBY

RILEY ADDISON JACOBY (b. Feb. 2, 1871) was a son of Gideon and Sarah C. (Griggs) Jacoby. He was born at Plymouth, Ind. He mar­ ried, July 3, 1891, at Olin, Iowa, MILDRED STONE. She was daughter of Joseph and Lucy (Miner) Stone. Children:

i. GERTRUDE Eu.EN JACOBY (b. July J. 1892). ii. MARIE FERN JACOBY (b. June 9. 1895). iii. PAUL ADDISON JACOBY (b. Dec. 11. 1897). iv. BESSIE FRANCES JACOBY, perhaps. }76 DESCENDAXTS OF BARTHOLOll'.EW JACOBY

196. JOSEPH RAY JACOBY JosEPH RAY JACOBY (b. Sept. 16, 1879) was a son of Gideon and Sarah C. (Griggs) Jacoby. He was born at Monona, Iowa. He mar­ ried, Sept. 22, 1909, at Vinton, Ia., NELLIE MAY EDMONDS, daughter of Charles Ford and Mercy (Campbell) Edmonds. They lived at St. Joseph, Mo. Children:

i. LouA RosE MoXCEIN JACOBY (b. March 4, 1910). ii. BLANCHE ALnEllA J /\COBY (b. Dec. 18, 1912).

197. CLARENCE HARRISON JACOBY CLARENCE HAluusoN JACOBY {b. April 23, 1884) was the youngest child of Gideon and Sarah C. (Griggs) Jacoby. He was born at Olin, Iowa. He married, Oct. 5, 1910, at Shellsburg, Ia., BESSIE FRANCES CLARK (b. April 7, 1892). She was a daughter of Dennis James and Miranda E. (Holland) Clark. They lived near Benton, Ia. Children:

i. GLADYS BERNICE JACOBY (b. July 22, 1911). ii. GENEVA MAE JACOBY (b. Feb. 26, 1913).

198. MADGE (JACOBY) CLAYPOOL MADGE JACOBY (b. April 8, 1888) was daughter of James and Kate (Merlatte) Jacoby. She was born at Council Bluffs, Iowa. She mar­ ried, June 15, 1915, Juno Oaypool (b. March 12, 1883), son of Byron and Elizabeth (Graves) Oaypool. They live (1955) at Council Bluffs. ChJdren: i. ]AKES JACOBY CLAYPOOL (June 19, 1916-June 21, 1916). ii. BYRON CLAYPOOL (June 21, 1917-June 24, 1917). iii. ANDRA BERNADE'ITE CLAYPOOL (b. Jan. 1, 1919) married, July 27, 1946, at Selma, Cal., Gardner Teilman, son of lngvaart Holm and Mina {Gardner) Teilman. They live in San Francisco, and have a daughter, M/\IIEN ANN TEILKAN (b. Feb. 25, 1948). iv. HAIIOLD HERBERT CLAYPOOL (b. Aug. 12, 1920) married, 1, Nov. 19, 1949, at San Francisco, Elizabeth Warrens, only daughter of Alvah and Alice FIFTH GENERATIO:s" 177

(Cement) Warrens of Dunham, Cal. They were divorced Nov~ 1952, and he married, 2, March 14, 1953, Nancy Jeanne Klohe, daughter of John Klohe of Monterey, Cal. Harold was in the Navy Reserves in 1940, and in active service throughout World War IL He was on Ford Island during the attack on Pearl Harbor, and in all major battles of the Pacific. He was awarded the Bronze Star, and became Lieutenant Commander. Dau. SUSAN JEANNE, b. Aug. 13, 1954. v. VlllDELL PEARL U-AYPOOL (b. March 20, 1922) married, Aug. 8, 1942, at Counc1 Bluffs, I~ William Chester McKcown, son of George Daniel and Cecil (Stephens) McKcown of Honey Creek, Iowa. He was in Radar work during World War II, in the European theater for 2 years. He graduated from Iowa State College in Ames in 1951. They have 3 children: BRADLEY KENT McKEowN (b. July 5, 1947) b. at Council Bluffs; WILLIAM SCOTT McKmwN (b. Aug. 18, 1948) b. at Ames; MOLLY BETH McKEowN (b. Aug. 28, 1954). vi. UNA ELAINE U-A\"l'OOL (b. Jan. 17, 1924) married, Nov. 27, 1948, at Ames, I~ Charles William Knauer, son of Mrs. Lottie (Hoffman) Knauer of Gallatin, Mo. He was Ensign in World War II, on active duty with Navy Reserves. Their children: LEsLIE SUE KNAun (b. Apn1 14, 1950); ]AMES BEN:."ETT K.~AUER (b. Dec. 8, 1953). Live Des Moines. vii NORMA JEAN CLAYPOOL (b. Nov. 8, 1925) is an Ediphonc operator at Des Moines, Iowa. viii. LYLE WENDELL CLAYPOOL (b. Sept. 25, 1930) served with the Signal Corps in Korea in the Army, and was discharged in 1952, and entered Omaha University.

199. LILLY MABLE GACOBY) COLSON

LILLY MABLE JACOBY (b. Dec. 18, 1882) was a daughter of Daniel and Clara Capitolla (Campbell) Jacoby. She was born at Waterloo, Iowa, and married there, April 1, 1901, Harry Judson Colson (May 7, 1879-Sept. 17, 1951). He was son of Ike and Gladys Colson. Children:

i. HOWARD BEDFORD JcDSON CoLSON (b. Sept. 13, 1902) married, Feb. 27, 1925, at Cedar Rapids, I~ Georgeanna Drchousc (b. July 2, 1908). Sha was born at Cascade, Iowa, daughter of Frank and Harriet (Tobis) Drchousc. 306. ii. WRENCE LEONARD (CoLSoN) KARLSON (March 30, 1904-Nov. 27, 1933) married Hilda B. Appleby. 307. iii. l.AURANNA LUCILLE CoLSON (b. Sept. 28, 1905) married, 1, Charles Capp Keyes, and, 2, Eddy Jaslon Trimble. 308. iv. ALra: IRENE CoLsON (b. Aug. 9, 1909) married Gerald Edward Wolfe. 178 DESCEXD:\XTS OF BARTHOLO~lEW JACOBY

v. HEUEIIT A. CoLSON (b. April 29, 1912) born at Waterloo, la. Unmarried. 309. vi. Liu.v EI.onv CoLSON (b. Nov. ZJ, 1913) married Samuel Charles Madlon. 310. vii. LUl!:Tl"A Jun COLSON (b. June 10, 1917) married, 1, Harry Louis Al­ bright, and, 2, Joseph Divis. 311. viii. RUTH ELIZABETH CoLSoN {b. Oct. 9, 1919) married Donald Boots. 312. ix. Mil.LARD EDGAR CoLSoN (b. Jan. 24, 1923) married Eva Williams.

200. ETHEL MARION QACOBY) BROOKS

ETHEL MARio::-. JACOBY (b. May 18, 1889) was a daughter of Daniel and Oara Capitolla (Campbell) Jacoby. She was born at Dubuque, Iowa. She married, Nov. 16, 1913, at Salt Lake City, Wil­ liam B. Brooks (May 18, 1882-April 24, 1928). He was a son of George Henry and Minerva (fa,-ans) Brooks, and was born at Ap­ pomattox, Virginia; he died at Salt Lake City. Both were members of the Church of Latter Day Saints. Ethel attended high school for 2 years, but went with her brother George to Mexico with some missionaries of her church. At the time of Villa's revolution there she returned to the States. She lives in Salt Lake City, Utah. Children, born at Salt Lake City: 313. i. WILLIAM B. BROOKS, JR. (b. June 2, 1915) married Vica Maie Fellows. ii. GEORGE ORIN BROOKS (b. May 31, 1917) married, Dec. 2, 1946, Alice Constance Johnson {b. Apr. 14, 1914). She was born at Winnipeg, Manitoba, daughter of Charles Herman and Hannah {Nelson) Johnson. He served in the army in World War II from Jan. 5, 1943, to Sept. 1945. He received a certificate of Commendable Service, "In apprecia­ tion of ZJ months of commendable service under conditions peculiar to the mainland and the Aleutian Islands of Alaska, requiring ingenuity. perseverance and devotion to duty.~ Since the war he is in the Reserve Police, and in construction work. No children. iii. ETHEL VIRGINIA BROOKS (b. Sept. 10, 1920) married, March 23, 1936, Oarencc Dean Haslam (Feb. 2, 1913-Aug. 3, 1944), son of Robert W. and Annie (Larsen) Haslam. He was killed in action in St. Lo, France. She married a second husband, who died, and married, 3, ----. By her first husband she had a son, u.ARENCE RONALD HASLAM. 314. iv. LE:sn:a JU:O:IUS BROOKS {b. Aug. 22, 1923) married Roberta Julia Coffey. FIFTH GE:SER.ATIO:S li9

201. RUFUS VICTOR JACOBY RUFUS VICTOR JACOBY (b. Sept. 22, 1899) was son of Peter and Oara Capitolla (Campbell) Jacoby. He was born at Mount Auburn, Iowa, but the family later lived in Waterloo, Ia. He married, first, Dec. 25, 1920, at Little Cedar, Iowa, HAZEL MARIE GRAVES ( d. July 12, 1922). She was daughter of Ezra E. and Edna (Peterman) Graves. She died in childbirth at Little Cedar. Buried at Brownsville, Iowa. Rufus married, second, March 1, 1928, at Des Moines, Mildred Cecil Moffett( b. Oct. 2, 1904). She was born at Hopper, Ill .• daughter of Wheeler and Nellie (Gray) Moffett. Rufus was a member of the First Iowa National Guard, at Water­ loo, Iowa, and was called to active duty :\larch 26, 1917. He was sworn into Federal service April 8. 1917. On August 10 his group became part of the 168th Infantry of the 42nd (Rainbow) Division. They sailed for France in October, 1917. He served in the Aisne­ Mame, St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne sectors. He was gassed May 27 and wounded May 29, 1918, in the Alsace-Lorraine area, and wounded again, Sept. 14, 1918, at St. Mihiel. He was awarded the Purple Heart. He left Brest, France, in l'.'larch, 1919, and was dis­ charged March 21, at Camp Dodge, Iowa, and returned to Waterloo. He lives ( 1955) at Enid, Oklahoma. Child, by 1st wife: i. HAZEL MARIE JACOBY (b. July 11, 1922) married, Oct. 13, 19S0, in Em­ poria, Kansas, Gaylord Lee Madison. Both have war records: Hazd Marie enlisted July 15, 1943, in the W.A.. A...C.'s, and served in Florida and Colorado. She was discharged Nov. 26, 1945, with the Victory medal and Good Conduct medal. Gaylord enlisted Aug. 8, 1944, at Ft. Leavenworth, Kas., in the 165th Infantry Regt. He served in the Pacific, receiving the Bronze Star, Okinawa Defense Medal, Japan De­ fense Medal, Good Conduct Medal, American Defense Medal, Combat Infantry Medal, Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal, Victory Medal. They have one child, SHELLY KAY M-'DISOX (b. N'ov. 1, 1951).

202. MARGARET SEPHRONIA (JACOBY) LOGSDON MARGARET ],\COBY (b. Jan. 21. 1881) was a daughter of Da,,,;d and Henrietta (Hills) Jacoby. She was born at Jasper, Oregon, and mar- DESCE.'.OA:s'TS OF E.\RTHOLO!\tEW JACOBY

ried there, Nov. 30, 1911, ELZIE Locsoox (Oct. 7, 1871-Oct. 28, 1954). Child:

i. WILLAlllETrA LocsooN (b. Sept. 10, 1912) married, June 21, 1941, George Wilhelm (b. June 30, 1916). Both graduated at the U. oi Ore­ gon, and she also took her Master's degree. She teaches at the Lowell, Oregon, high school Both worked in an airplane factory in San Diego during most of \Vorld War Il, though George saw some service in Japan near the close of the war. They live at Jasper, Ore. No children.

203. GAINEY ERASTUS JACOBY

GAINEY ERASTUS JACOBY (b. June 1, 1886) was a son of David and Henrietta (Hills) Jacoby. He was born at Jasper, Oregon. He mar­ ried, at Eugene, Ore., March 13, 1915, HATTIE BELLE INNIS, daughter of Squire and Nettie (Hill) Innis. Gainey taught in primary schools, in all the districts near Jasper, for 21 years; he taught at Fall Creek for 11 years. He moved to a farm near Creswell, Ore., where he lived 35 years. After he retired from teaching he operated a swimming and picknicking spot of 40 acres, 6 miles from the farm. This he sold in 1941. In October, 1950, he traded his farm to his son Edward and moved to Eugene, Oregon. Children: 315. i. HAJUlY DAVID JACOBY (b. Jan. 5, 1916) married Elda Eleanor Gilman. ii. G.m."EY EDWARD JACOBY (b. Jan. 28, 1918) married, June 14, 1939, Ruth Ann Morgan (b. Nov. 3, 1916), dau. of 0. D. and Corda N. (Wilson) Morgan. Edward attended Oregon State College and the U. of Ore­ gon; he graduated at Oregon State. He went from gr:duation into army service, and was at Camp Cook when Pearl Harbor was bombed. He went with the invasion force to Attu, and received a bronze star for valor there. He spent 2 years helping build the base at Attu, when be and the battalion were brought back to the U. S. for sunshine and further training. They were about to be sent to Japan when peace was declared. He rose from Second Lieutenant to Lt. Colonel. He was made Engineer for the city of Grant's Pass; but, preferring to be nearer home, be took a job as Manager of Timber Structures at Eu­ gene, Ore. No children.

204. LILLIE MAY (BON DURANT) SEYBOLD l.n.uE MAY BON DURANT (Nov. 4, 1873-Oct. 18, 1952) was the oldest daughter of Cyrus and :Margaret (Jacoby) Bon Durant. She FIFTH GENERATIO~ 181 married, Nov. 26, 1896, MELVIN SEYBOLD (June 28, 1873-Aug. 9, 1953). She was killed in an auto accident, at South Bend, Ind. Children: 316. i. MABEL JEANETTE SEYBOLD (b. Sept. 30, 1897) married Lawrence E. Galbraith. 317. ii. HELEN LUCILLE SEYBOLD (b. May 2, 1899) married Floyd K. Hambright. 318. iii. Rtn:e: l.EANORE SEYBOLD (b. Sept. 29, 1903) married Eugene P. Robin­ son. 319. iv. HILDA SEYBOLD (b. Nov. 17, 1905) married Donald L. Lovclacc.

205. DORA ELLEN (BON DURANT) (SHROFF) McCLUNG DoRA ELLEN BoN DURANT (b. May 27, 1877) was a daughter of Cyrus and Margaret (Jacoby) Bon Durant. She married first, in 1897, ABEL SHROFF of South Bend; they were divorced. She married, second, June 5, 1902, at Garfield, Wash., HOMER McCLuNG (b. Dec. 9, 1878) who was born at Niles, Mich. They live (1951) at Wood­ bridge, Cal. Clu1d by first husband : i. l.LoYD B. SHROFF (b. Sept. 18, 1898) bom at Lapaz, Ind., married in 1926 Hilda Gcorgcan Rainier. They live (1951) in South Bend, and have one child: JACK l.LoYD SHROFF (b. Aug. 20, 1940). Clu1dren by second husband : ii. HoKER FRANOS McCLUNG (b. Sept. 8. 1903). He was born at Latah Co~ Idaho, and married, first, March 3, 1928, Dorit Pope of Lodi, Cal. They were divorced; and he married, second, Oct. 3, 1942, Laura Engel of Carson City, Nev. They live (1951) in Woodbridge, Cal. He has one child, by his first wife: DONALD EucEZ..'E McCLuNc (b. May 9, 1936). iii. VERNON CHESTEEN McCLuNc (b. Apr. 20, 1905) born in Latah Co~ Idaho. Unm. in 1951. iv. NOLA MARGARET McCLUNC (b. June 22, 1909) born in Latah Co~ Idaho. Married, June 3, 1930, at Reno, Nev., Alton Shaw. Live (1951) near Galt, Cal.

206. PEARL MAUD (BON DURANT) SPAID

PEARL MAUD BoN DURANT (b. Aug. 19, 1882) was a daughter of Cyrus and Margaret (Jacoby) Bon Durant, born in Bremen, Ind. She 182 DESCEXD,\XTS OF BARTHOLOllEW ].'COBY

married, June 19, 1907, at South Bend, ORA ALFRED SPAID (b. Aug. 14, 1882). He was born in Hancock Co., Ohio. They live (1951) in South Bend. Children, born in South Bend : i. ,\u:rllA MARGAllET SPAID (b. Oct. S. 1910) married, Jan. IS, 1942, in Chicago, Henry G. Heuer (b. Jan. 5, 1907), who was born in Germany. ii. ARLENE MAIIDELU SPAm (b. June 11, 1915) married, Sept. IS. 1937, in Plymouth, Ind., Richard E. Fuohcy (b. Dec. 1, 1910) from Ft. Wayne. They live in South Bend, and have 3 children: JoHN MICHAEL FooHEY (b. Dec. 7, 1943); DANIEL DoSALD FOOHEY (b. Apr. 15, 1945) ; ROBERT MELVILLE FooHEY (b. Sept. 29, 1947). iii. ORA ALFRED SPAID, JR. (b. Dec. 12, 1921) married, Oct. 3, 1942, at South Bend, :\[aric Dunfee (b. Oct. 2, 1922). He is managing editor (1951) of the McCook Daily Gazette, McCook, Nebraska. They have one child: GREGORY PRESTON SPAID (b. Apr. 3, 1946), who was born in Mishawaka, Ind.

207. EDNA FAY (BON DURANT) WHITINGER ED:,.A F,w BoN Dua,,:-T (b. Aug. 14, 1886) was a daughter of Cy­ rus and Margaret (Jacoby) Bon Durant. She married, May 20, 1908, THADDEUS FLOYD WHITINGER (Aug. 24, 188i-Oct. 1, 1953) ; South Bend, Ind. Children: i. JoHN WILLIAll WHITINGER (b. Aug. 1, 1909) married, July 30, 1932, Elizabeth Adeline Priebe. They Jive in South Bend and have 7 chil­ dren: NANCY }OAS WHITINGER (b. Apr. 12, 1934); JEAN ALICE WHrr-­ lSCER (b. Nov. 17, 1935); BETTY Lou WHITINGElt (b. Aug. 17, 1937) ; THAD FLOYD \VHITISCElt (b. Feb. 6, 1939) ; JOHN WILLIAM WHITINGER (b. Dec. 24, 1942); CONNIE JOYCE WHtnNGER (b. Oct. 15, 1944) ; MA!IY Eu.E.'I WBITINGElt (b. June 29, 1948). ii. CYRt:s RAY WHITINGElt (b. Dec. 21, 1911) married, May 19, 1939, Lillian Kilian. They Jive in South Bend. Two children: BEVERLY JEAN \VHITINGER (b. Nov. 11, 1940); DoNA MARIE WHtTINGElt (b. April 22. 1942). iii. WILBt:R FLOYD \VmTtSGER (b. April 4, 1913) married, Feb. 20, 1937, Katherine Elizabeth Baker. They live in South Bend. Three children: KATHERISE EMELY WHITINGER (b. Oct. 2, 1937); HENRY EDWARD WHITINGER (b. Xov. 21, 1938); PATRICIA ANNE WHITINGER (b. May 4, 1943). h·. At:DRY FAE WHITINGER (b. 11ay 11, 1920) married, March 1, 1942, Ah;n Glen Magnuson. Children: MARSHA KAY MAGNUSON (b. July 31, 19-16); LE.\NORE FAE MAGSt:SOX (b. Oct. 23, 1947). FIFTH GEXEIL\TIOX 183

208. CLARA MAY GACOBY) JARMAN

CLARA MAY JACOBY (Nov. 27, 1882-March 27, 1946) was daughter of Levi and May (Silvey) Jacoby. She was born in Johnson Co., Mo., and died at :Manitou Springs, Col. She married, April 22, 1908, in Johnson Co., Mo., MILTO:-. CYRUS JARM,\N (b. Jan. 7, 1878). He was son of Cyrus Franklin and Eugenia Victoria (Hodge) Jarman. Children:

i. EuCE..VIA M,w JAJWA.v (b. Feb. 11, 1909) married, in 1941, at Manitou Springs, Col., as his second wife, Edgar C. Johnson, of Denver. He had by his first marriage a dau. AJU.:&.VE who married, March 3, 1931, William C. Wynn. ii. HELE.v ADELt:sE JAJWAN (b. July 5, 1911) married Dan E. Houle. They live in N. Hollywood, Cal., and have one child: RICHARD MAR­ SHALL HOULE (b. June 24, 1944). iii. RL"TH EuzA!lETH ]ARMAN (b. Dec. 22, 1913) married, May 18, 1937, Maurice M. Wright. They live at Manitou Springs, Col., and have 5 children: ]AMES MILTON \VJUGHT (b. Feb., 1938); GARY LYNN WRIGHT (b. July 19, 1939); LoRETTA GA'il.E WJUGHT (b. Jan. 10, 1942); DEN­ NIS LEoN WJUGHT (b. Apr. 13, 1945); DEANNA K.w WRIGHT (b. Jan. 11, 1947).

209. OTTO RAYMOND JACOBY

OTTO RAYMO:SD JACOBY (b. May 20, 1888) was son of Levi and :May (Silvey) Jacoby. He was born in Johnson Co., Mo.; he married, Dec. 2, 1914, near Columbus, Mo., MARY MYRTLE GREENWELL (b. March 9, 1892). She was a daughter of Robert Williams and Mattie 11oore (Dyer) Greenwell. Children:

i. MYRTLE ALICE JACOBY (b. Oct. 11, 1915) married, :\fay 30, 1937, Gar­ land T. Scott. They live in Wichita, Kas., and have (adopted) chil­ dren: THOMAS ALAN SCOTT (b. Jan. 24, 1951); SALLY ANN Sccrrr (b. Dec. 2, 1954). 320. ii. ETHEL SILVEY JACOBY (b. April 15, 1920) married, 1, Captain \Vil• liam R. Myers and, 2, James Albert Buentc. 321. iii. Ono RAYMOND JACOBY (b. June 24, 1923) married Wanda Smith. 184 DESCEXDAXTS OF BARTHOLOMEW },\COBY

210. BESSIE ANN QACOBY) COFFMAN

BESSIE ANN JACOBY (Aug. 16, 1890-Nov. 1, 1917) was a daughter of Levi and May (Silvey) Jacoby. She was born and died in Warrens­ burg, Mo. She married, Dec. 8, 1909, Frank S. Coffman (b. Dec. 4, 1883), son of John Daniel and Susan (Sivils) Coffman. Children:

i. MILDRED MYllTLE COFFMAN (b. Feb. 9, 1912) married, June JO, 1948, Rev. Leslie Bowers. They moved to Dawson Springs, Ky., and, in 1952 to Ravenna, Ohio, near Akron. They have clu1dren: LEsuE ANN BoWERS (b. March 7, 1950) ; Kum COFFMAN BoWERS (b. Nov. 25, 1951). ii. DOROTHY OPAL CoFFloL4.N (b. Aug. 11, 1914) married, Nov. 28, 1935, Elgin Smith. They live in Sedalia, Mo. Three children: JOHN ELctN SMITH (b. Dec. 20, 1936) ; ROIIDTA SUE SMITH (b. Sept. 18, 1938) ; JUDITH ANN SMITH (b. April 26, 1940). iii. FRANK s. CoFFMAN (b. and d. Sept. 3, 1917).

211. PEARLE M. QACOBY) RAMSEY

PEARLE M. JACOBY (b. Jan. 13, 1882) was the daughter of Isaiah and Ada Ellen (Middleton) Jacoby. She was born and lives in John­ son Co., Mo. She married, Dec. 23, 1903, Irwin King Ramsey (b. Aug. 27, 1877). He was born in Johnson Co., son of Jesse M. and Mary (Whitsett) Ramsey. Children:

i. IRWIN COt1RT1'"EY RAMSEY d. inf. ii. ADA MARYE RAMSEY married Melvin V cac:J-. ~"'!d they have a son, IRVIN ALLEN VEACH.

212. LYLE CLEVELAND JACOBY

LYLE CLEVELAND JACOBY (b. Aug. 17, 1883) was a son of Isaiah and Ada Ellen (Middleton) Jacoby. He i.iarried, Nov. 10, 1909, in Johnson Co., Mo., Vera Fay Henry (b. Oct. 6, 1888). She was daugh­ ter of Edward W. and Augusta (Harden) Henry, and was born at FIFTH GENERATION 185

East Lynne, Cass Co., Mo. Ou1d: i. CHESTEll LYLE JACOBY (b. Oct. 29, 1910), married, first, Mary Bunce. They were divorced. He married, second, Nov. 26, 1939, in Jefferson City, Mo., Jame Catherine Hubbard (b. Oct. 20, 1910). She was daughter of James H. and Kate (Edwards) Hubbard. They have no children.

213. CHARLES ISAIAH JACOBY CHARLES lsAIAH JACOBY (Nov. 5, 1887-Nov. 14, 1933) was a son of Isaiah and Ada Ellen (Middleton) Jacoby. He was born and died in Johnson Co., Mo. He married, June 12, 1912, AR.TAM. OGDEN (b. Apn1 9, 1888). She was a daughter of John and Kathryn (Malone) Ogden. Charles was 6 feet, 7 inches tall. Children: i. Lois CHARLE.VE JACOBY (b. Jan. 23, 1917) married--. ii. EVELYN CHLOE JACOBY (b. March 5, 1919) married--. iii. LYDA MAY JACOBY (b. March 1, 1924).

214. ROLLA ALBIN JACOBY ROLLA ALBIN JACOBY (Dec. 9, 1894-July 16, 1943) was a son of William Daniel and Areta (Albin) Jacoby. He was born in Johnson Co., and died at Holden, Mo. He married, first, Jan. 29, 1921, at Holden, Elsie Marie Nowell (d. 1933). She was daughter of A. L. and Dora Ellen Nowell. Rolla married, 2, Ora Hale, but they were divorced. He married, 3, June 28, 1939. Eula Lockard, who surviv:es him, and lives at Sedalia, Mo. Rolla enlisted, May 28, 1918, at Warrensburg, as a private, with the 339th Field Artillery, Battery .-\, 88th Division. He served in France from Aug. 23, 1918, to Jan. 25, 1919. He was track foreman of the Missouri Pacific Railroad; he was killed when a freight engine ran into the hand-car he was riding. Children, by first wife:

i. MARY MARGt:ERITE JACOBY (b. April 8, 1922) married Fred Fishbaugh. 186 DEscE:,;DAXTS OF E.\RTHOLO:\IEW JACOB\"

ii. BETTY JUNE JACOBY (b. June 23, 1924) married, June 15, 1944. in Ft. Wayne, Ind., Carroll Harris.

215. NANNIE (PIERCE) BROWN

Nannie Pierce (June 18, 1872-June 7, 1948) was the daughter of John C. and Melissa (Malone) Pierce, born in Holmes Co., Miss. She married Samuel Jackson Brown (Dec. 4, 1861-Nov. 22, 1930). Both buried Lexington, Miss. Children :1 i. WILLIAM PIERCE BROWN married Margaret Brown. They had 2 chil• dren: WILLIAM PIERCE BROWN, J a. ( who had 2 children, WILLIE P ~ CRAIG); MARGAUT BROWN married Donald Wrench of New Jersey, and had 3 children. ii. JACKSON U=~ BROWN (Jan. 3!, 1895-Jan. 4, 1949) married Wilma Helm. Two children: JACKSON UIIBEN BaowN, JR. (1921-1929); GENEVIE BROWN married Benny Sprayberry and lives in Tampa, Fla. iii. MYRTLE BROWN married Otto A. Burkhardt (Nov. 5, 1887-April 24, 1945). He was Sergt. in the 58th Inf., 4th Division, World War I. iv. E. V. BROWN married T. A. Patterson. They live in Kosciusko, Miss., where she teaches in the high school. They have 2 children: T. A. PATTERSON, J~ married Christene Laird and they have a daughter, MoNA CATHERI?.'E, and live in Joiner, Ark.; W1LL1A~1 BuaKHARDT PAT· nasos married Gene Williams and lives at Jackson, Miss.

• Record >ent :-.ov., 1954. by :\!rs. Id:i (Coxl Foose.

216. WILLARD ADAIR HARDING

WILLARD ADAIR HARDI:-.G (July 20, 1861-Dec. 5, 1913) was a son of Ambrose Howard and Nancy Christine (Pierce) Harding, born in Holn:es Co., Miss. He married, Nov. 12, 1889, Emma Jones (May 3, 1866-Nov.6, 1927). Children:1 i. EMi.tA }ONES HARDING (July 10, 1893-Xov. 5, 1940) married, March 24, 1920, Terrell Rush Wells (b. May 16, 1893). He married, second. June l, 1942, Sarah Louise Aven (b. Aug. 28, 1907). Emma had 2 children: CHARLES HARDING WELLS (Aug. 2, 1923- ) ; EMMA JONES WELLS (Oct. 12, 1929- ). Emma Wells married, March 29, 1950, William Homer McKinney (1fay 19, 1929-) and they have 2 children: FIFTH GENERATIO:- 187

ELAINE HARDl!,G McKINNEY (July 13, 1951-); WILLIAM HOMER Mc­ KINNEY (Dec. 31, 1953-). ii. WILLARD EDWARD HARDING (Feb. 20, 1895-) married, Dec. 20, 1919, Lizzie Glick (April 7, 1898-). They had 2 children: MoNTA HARDING (Aug. 26, 1920-) married, Feb. 26, 1944, Joseph Frederick Bledsoe Dec. 15, 1915-) and the Bledsoe children are MoNTA ANN (Oct. 6, 1946-); JOSEPH FREDERICK, Ja. (Jan. 29, 1949-). \VILLARI> EoWARI> HARDING, Ja. (Aug. 31, 1927-) married, May 29, 1954, Josephine Roberta Whitfield (Dec. 15, 1915-). iii. MARY ALICE HARDING (Dec. 27, 1904-) married, March 17, 1926, Daniel Foose Brewer (Oct. 5, 1901-). They have 2 adopted daughters: DANICE (b. Sept. 21, 1939); ADRIE:.:.E (b. Jan. 7, 1944). iv. BEN DAVE HARDING {Sept. l, 1907-). v. Eu.EN CHRISTENE HARDING (March 5, 1911-).

• Record sent Nov., I9S4, by :\[rs. Ida (Cox) Foose.

217. HENRY HARVEY HARDING

HENRY HARVEY HARDING (Dec. 20, 1863-April 3, 1942) was a son of Ambrose Howard and Nancy Christine (Pierce) Harding, born in Holmes Co., Miss. He married, Feb. 18, 1891, l\fary Gerrard (March 26, 1872-0ct. 25, 1952). Children:1 i. :-.iETTIE WARD HARDING (Sept. 8, 1892-) married, Oct. 27, 1910, Leon Otho Spell. They have 10 children: l.EoN UDAILY; JERRY UooNEL: HARVEY UooLPH; GoRDEN UDALTON; WILLIAM WARD; LEON OTuo; VICTORIA OURAY; VERNE VANCE; HASSEL HARDING; ZEBBLIN DRAYTO!,. ii. ETHEL MAY HARDING (Nov. 26, 1894-) married, Sept. 13, 1913, Joe \V. Roberts. They have one child, WILLIA~! l\foNROE ROBERTS. iii. THELMA CoitA HARDISG (Aug. 7, 1898-) married, June 10, 1914, John Pat Malone (1888-Jan. 10, 1954). They ha,·e 3 children: HOWARD MALONE (July 6, 1918-) married Emily Elizabeth Drennan (Aug. 24. 1922-) and has 2 children-EMILY A:.:. (b. Jan. 16, 1949): VtoLA CLAIRE (b. June 16, 1951). Jon:. PAT MALONE. Ja. (Jan. 21, 1922-) m. -­ Boice and has son RIC"KEY MALO:.E. NOEL WHITE MALONE (Jan. 13, 1928-) married Ween \Vynn. h·. DESSIE LEE HARDl:.G (Oct. 8. 1900-) married Edgar L. Brown. 2 children: XOR!'>l,\N LESLIE BRow:. (June 9, 1920-) married --: GRACE BROWN (1927-) married Walter Dan Courts (1926-) and they have child GARO:. BROWN COURTS (April 23. 1954-). v. NORRIS BELL HARDING (Oct. 15, 1903-) married, Oct. 1, 1922. Earl Covington. Two chilc!ren, 0LT\"ER Co\"INGTON, and LINDY CovtNGTON. 188 DESCESDAST5 OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

~;. ELllA HARDING (March 26, 1905-Oct. 7, 1950) married, June 20, 1926, Loyde J. Niles, and had 2 childrcn: R1cHARD HARDING NILES; NANCY CBllISTINE NILES. vii. liENllY MAllY HARDING (June 21, 1906-) married, July 24, 1928, Nor­ ris Estell Diclcard. One son, No1uus EsTELL D1cKARD, Ja. viii. EUNICE HARDING (March 3, 1908-). 'Record aent Nov., 1954, by Mrs. Ida (Cox) Foose.

218. MARY LULA (H. .).RDING) JOHNSON MARY LULA HARDING (Aug. 31, 1866-) was a daughter of Am­ brose Ho.vard and Nancy Christine (Pierce) Harding, born in Holmes Co., Miss. She married, Jan. 1, 1886, William Oower Johnson. Children:1 i. STEPHEN HOWARD JOHNSON (Nov. 1, 1886-Aug. 12, 1932) married, March 17, 1907, Ceo Rayner (Nov. 1886-). ii. WILI.IAK WILSON JOHNSON (March 17, 1887-1933). Married Pauline Calabro (1891-). 6 children: MAllY LULA; Do!tOTHY; WILLIE MAE; MAllGUEJUTE; WILLIAM \VILSO:-.; KATHERINE. iii. AI.Ia: MYllTLE JOHNSON (March 7, 1889-). iv. ANDREW CLIFToN JOHNSON (Feb. 7, 1900-) married, Nov. 25, 1920, at Cincinnati, Ohio, Ruth Fowler Lakeman (Nov. 22, 1898-). v. RICHARD Al.oNZO JOHNSON (March 23, 1903-) married Gladys Odelle (Sept. 23, 1910). They have one child: MARY LouisE JOHNSON (Aug. 20, 1934-).

2 Record sent Nov., 1954, by Mrs. Ida (Cox) Foose.

219. IDA FRANCES (HARDING) COX IDA FRANCES HARDING (Dec. 6, 1869-) daughter of Ambrose Howard and Nancy Christine (Pierce) Harding, was born in Holmes Co., Miss. She married, Oct. 15, 1891, Samuel Milton Cox (March 8, 1864-June 23, 1911). Lived Tchula, Miss. Children:1

i. WtJDE Cox (Aug. 3, 1892-Oct. 3, 1918) married, Aug. 3, 1918, Maud Thompson. 322. ii. IDA HARDING Cox (Dec. 24, 1893-) married Samuel Jackson Foose (March 18, 1888-). Live Tchula, Miss.

'Record sent Nov .• 1!154, by Mrs. Ida (Cox) Foose. FIFTH GE:SER,\TIOX 189

220. NELLIE (PIERCE) DAVIDSON NELLIE PIERCE (Oct. 1, 1881-) was a daughter of William Samuel and Sarah Caroline (Hoover) Pierce. She was 1nm in Ebenezer, Miss. She married, August 25, 1903, John Walker Davidson {July 5, 1879-Jan. 11, 1937); he was born in York, S. Carolina, and died at Pickens, Miss. Children:

i. WILLIAM DAVIDSON (b. Sept. 10, 1904). ii. SARAH ELIZABETH DAVIDSON (b. Aug. 18, 1910) born in S. Carolina. She married, Sept. 13, 1930, Alex A. Ashton in Holmes Co~ Miss., and had children: SARAH NELL (b. June 1, 1932), who m. George Lake DeLoach, and had daughter SARAH ELIZABETH; AI.Ex, Ja.; ELIZABETH ANN. iii. NELL PIERCE DAVIDSON (b. ~ov. S, 1920) m. John E. Ashcraft, and had son Jo:aN, Ja.

221. NINA (PIERCE) TYE NINA PIERCE {b. Oct. 29, 1884) was a daughter of William Samuel and Sarah (Hoover) Pierce. She was born in Carroll Co., Miss. She married, May 16, 1903, John Fletcher Tye (Aug. 25, 1875-June 8, 1944). He was born at Pickens, :Miss., son of John Fletcher and Josephine (Clark) Tye. Children, born at Pickens, Miss. : i. JOHN Lt:CAS TYE (March 30, 1904-Aug. 18, 1953). ii. JOSEPH CLARK TYE (b. Dec. 16, 1908).

222. JOHN RULE HOOVER JOHN RuLE HOOVER (Sept. 3, 1867-1944) was a son of Britton Thomas and Frances (Nance) Hoover. He married, May 29, 1895, Willie Van Arsdel. Children: i. ANNE MARIE HOOVER (b. April, 1896) married Newton 0. Holt. and lives in Chicago. Their children are: SARAH ; MARY FRANCES, d.; JOHN MANLY; ~A:SCY. 190 DESCE:-O.\XTS OF R\RTHOLOllEW ].\COBY

ii. MARY GLADYS HOOVER (b. Oct. 1898) married, Dec. 26, 1923, Parham H. Williams; and their children arc: BILLYE (July 7, 1929-d. --) ; PARHAM H. WILLIAMS, JR. (b. June 8, 1931); XANCY HOOVER \VIL· LIAMS (b. Feb. 11, 1935). iii. BRITTON T. HooVER (July 7, 1901-1940) married Bernice Boyd, and lived in Chicago. Child: JOHN RULE HOOVER (b. Dec. S, 1936).

223. MAUDE (HOOVER) MAXWELL

MAUDE HOOVER (b. Jan. 28, 1881) was the daughter of Britton Thomas and Frances (Nance) Hoover, of Pickens, Miss. She mar­ ried, May 29, 1905, Oyde Vernon Ma.'CWell. They live in Pickens. Children: i. BRITTON HOOVER MAXWELL (b. July 17, 1908) married Mignonne Russell Caldwell. They have 4 c~ildren: BRITTON HOOVER MAXWELL, Ja. (b. Sept. 27, 1938); MIGNON!',"E RUSSELL MAXWELL (b. Oct. 9, 1939); twins, ]E.>q and JOHN MAXWELL f_b. July 12, 1944). ii. CLYDE VERNON MAXWELL, Ja. O:b. Oct. 18, 1912) married Sara Nell Rogers. Two children: SARA LANE MAXWELL (b. March 22, 1944) : BRITTON THOMAS MAXWELL (b. Jan. 20, 1949). iii. FRANCES HELEN MAXWELL (b. Nov. 26, 1914) married, Oct. 22, 1938, James Dudley Hutchinson. Their children are: JAMES DUDLEY HUTCHIN­ SON, JR. (b. Dec. 14, 1939) ; CLYDE MAXWELL HUTCHINSON {b. July 18, 1943); JOHN REGINALD HUTCHINSON (b. Sept. 22, 1952). iv. RUTH NANCE MAXWELL (b. Jan. 30, 1920). She married, first, Harris Hardy, who was killed in an airplane accident in 1946, fifteen months after hi~ marriage. She married, second, May 21, 1949, Ernest Noff­ singer kinor. Her children arc: MAUDE MADELYNN HARDY {b. Aug. 31, 1946): ERNEST NOFFSINGER MINOR, Ja. (b. July 27, 1951).

224. DANIEL ALPHEUS JAMES n;,NIEL ALPHEUS J,urns (l\fay 22, 1877-March 21, 1952) was son of John Barnes and Jennie (Brooke) James. He was born and lived at Vicksburg. He married, Oct. 5. 1903. at Vicksburg, Mary Ida Roche (Jan. 7, 1882-); she was a daughter of George Bryan and Emma Oark (Stout) Roche. They were members of the Presbyterian Church: he was a real estate dealer. Child: FIFTH GENER:\TIOX 191

i. CATHERINE WENDELL JAMES (b. May 17. 1905) at Vicksburg. She married there, Oct. 29, 1928, Claude Jefferson Wray (b. Sept. 23, 1903), born in Bells, Tenn. They have one child, DANIEL JAMES WRAY (b. May 2, 1935), born in Birmingham, Ala. Lhing, 1953, in Albany, Ga.

22S. MALCOLM BAILY MONTGOMERY

MALCOLM BAILY MONTGOMERY (Jan. 26, 1892-) was a son of Wil­ liam Alexander and Sarah Elizabeth (Warren) l\fontgomery. He was born at Harttown, Miss. He married, Aug. 16, 1915, at Yazoo City, Mary Read Payne, daughter of Andrew Miller and Elizabeth ( Eggles­ ton) Payne. He took B.A. at Miss. College in 1911, and LLB at U. of Miss. in 1913. Attorney. Children:

i. MALCOLM BMLEY MONTCOMEllY (b. Sept. 13, 1916). ii. EDMOND WARREN MoNTCOME!lY, 2ND (b. Feb. 10, 1920).

226. MARY IDA (MONTGOMERY) VARNADO MARY !DA MoNTGO:ltERY (March 22, 1894-) was a daughter of William Alexander and Sarah Elizabeth (Warren) Montgomery. She was born at Pickens, Miss., and married there, July 10, 1918, Hugh Reid Varnado, son of Ellis Monroe and Annie (Harrell) Varnado. She took A.B. at the Miss. State College for Women in 1914, and was a teacher. Member of the Baptist Church. They live at Pickens, where he was postmaster, 1947. Children:

i. HUGH REID VARNADO (b. April 12, 1919). ii. Eu.is MoNn;OMERY VARNADO (b. June 23. 1921). iii. MARY El.IZA!IETH V,\RNADO (b. Dec. I. 1923).

227. DR. CASA COLLIER CASA COLLIER (b. Feb. 15, 1886) was son of Casa and l\Iary Susan (James) Collier; he was born at Sharkey, ~Iiss. He married, Oct. 19, 192 DESCE!',DA!',TS OF BAR.THOLOlllEW JACOBY

1910, at St. Joseph, Mo., Anna May Buford, daughter of Charles G. and Margaret (Crofford) Buford. Casa attended the U. of Mississippi, 1902-08, and Northwestern Medical School, 1908-10. He received bis M.D. in 1910. He was a member of Sigma Chi. In World War I he served as First Lieu­ tenant in the Medical Corps on a British Transport, S. S. Waimana, as Ship Surgeon. He settled in Memphis, Tenn., as a physician. He was active there in the First Methodist Church, and a member of the Lions Oub. Child: i. MAJtY MAl!CARET CoLLIER (b. March 16, 1916) served in World War II in the Red Cross.

228. MARY ONA (COLLIER) STEWART MARY ONA Col.LIER. (b. June 13, 1887) was daughter of Casa and Mary Susan (James) Collier. She was born at Sharkey, Miss. She married, Nov. 9, 1910, at Oxford, :Miss., Warren McAlpine Stewart (Dec. 16, 1877-Feb. 11, 1936). He was son of Marcellus A. and Carrie (Dixon) Stewart of Charleston, Miss. Mary Ona took her B.A. at Fairmount College, Washington, D. C.• in 1905, and spent 2 years at the U. of Miss. She was a member of Chi Omega. Children, all born at Memphis, Tenn. i. WARRE..._ McALPISE STEWART, J11. (b. Jan. 14, 1912). He married, Aug. 3, 1941, at Memphis, Emily Blevins of Van Buren, Ark. He took B_-\. and B.S. at the U. of Miss., 1934; member of Kappa Sigma. He served as 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Corps in World War II, and was in New Guinea. They have 2 children: EMILY Ei.1ZABETH Sn:w­ ART (b. No,·. 23, 1943); ANNE STEWART (b. Aug. 6, 1948). ii. }AMES COLLIER STEWART (b. March 30, 1913) unmarried. He received B.A. with special Distinction in June, 1934, and M.A. in Latin in June, 1936, both from the U. of Miss. At Louisiana State U. he received M.S. in Mathematics in June, 1940; and in Sept~ 1946, he took Ph. D. in Mathematics at the U. of Illinois. He is associate professor of Mathematics at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisc. iii. MARLIN MARCELLUS STEWART (b. Sept. 24, 1915). Married, Nov. 23, 1939, at Pluladelpbia, Miss., Eula Elizabeth Sheley, daughter of Riley and Frances Sheley. He was a Sigma Chi at the U. of Miss.; and served as First Lieutenant in World War II, with the Army Engineers. FIFTH GENERATION 193

He and Eula have 2 children: SusAN STEWAllT (b. June 19, 1942); MARLIN MARCELLUS STEWART (b. Nov. 17, 1945). iv. MA11.Y CoLLIEll STEWAllT (b. June 7, 1917). Married, Dec. 29, 1937, at Charleston, Miss., Robert Ross Hester. He was son of J. C. and Maybelle (Sullivan) Hester of Tunica, Miss. He served in the Sea­ bees in World War IL Mary is a mCJ1Ibcr of Chi Omega. Their only (adopted) child, MARY Jo HESTER (b. July 25, 1947).

229. THOMAS GRIFFIN JAMES m

THOMAS GRIFFIN ]AMES (Nov. 24, 1886-Aug. 10, 1940) was a son of Thomas Griffin and Memrie (Marks) James. He was born at Garden Plains, Kansas, and died at Greenwood, Miss. He married, March, 1912, Alice Avent. daughter of James M. Avent of Hickory Valley, Tenn. Thomas G. attended the Webb school, Bell Buckle, Tenn., 1901-6, and V.M.I., from which he graduated in 1909 in the Civil Engineering Department. Children:

i. ALICE Avn."T ]AMES (March 3, 1913-Dcc. 20, 1913). ii. THOMAS GRIFFIN JAMES IV (b. Oct. 14, 1915) married, c. 1948, Susan Da,-is Gwin. He is with the Bell Telephone Co.

230. SALLIE MARKS QAMES) GARY

SALLIE MARKS JA~IES (Oct. 24, 1889-Dec.4, 1939) was daughter of Thomas Griffin and Memrie (Marks) James. She was born at Sharkey, Miss., and died at Memphis, Tenn. She married, Feb. 7, 1912, at Sharkey, Hugh Lawson Gary. Sallie attended Oxford, Miss., Woman's College, 1900-04, and Bel­ mont College, Nashville, 1904-8. She was a member of Theta Kappa Delta and Hugh was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Children: i. HucH LAwsoN GARY, Ja. (b. Nov. 21, 1912) born at Charleston, Miss., married, March 11, 1934, at Ashland, Miss., Margaret Love Shuler (b. Dec. 5, 1914). She was born at Ocvcland, Miss., daughter of John A. and Marie A. (Mitchell) Shuler of Sallis, Miss. They have 4 children: GLOllIA GARY (b. Aug. 28, 1935) : MEMIUE SH1JLA GARY (b. July 20, 194 DESCE:SDA:STS OF BARTHOLO:'dEW J ,\COBY

1941); SHARON ]Al!ES GARV (b. Oct. 12, 1942); MARGARET DAWN GARV (b. Nov. 1946). ii. Toll< ]AMES GARV (b. Oct. 19, 1915) born Charleston, Miss., married. April 14, 1942, in Greenwood, Miss., Shel Prince Irwin, daughter of Robert L and Dollie (Kimbrough) Irwin. He graduated at Annapolis c. 1938. They have 2 children: SALLIE HOLMES GARY (b. Aug. 9, 1943); ToK JAMES GARV, J11. (b. May 31, 1948). iii. MEMRIE MARKS GARV (b. Sept. 18, 1917) born at Charleston, married. April 7, 1943, at Greenwood, Warner Mc.'leill Wells, Jr., son of War­ ner and Hattie Wells. Mennie is a member of Chi Omega. They have children: W>.a:.'ER McNEILL WELLS III (b. June 25, 1944); MEMRIE GARV WELLS (b. July 28, 1947): REBECCA HARl>V WELLS (b. Feb. 12, 1950). iv. SARAH REBEccA GARV (b. June 6, 1921) born at Memphis, Tenn. v. JANE Eu.ion GARV (b. May 28, 1926) married, Dec. 28, 1949, Blair Pickens Coleman.

231. WALTER KEIRN JAMES

WALTER KEIRN JA:-.tES (b. Aug. 30, 1903) was the son of Thomas Griffin and Maude (Keim) James, born at Lexington, Miss. He married, April 6, 1931, at Hernando, Miss., Martha Nielson, daughter of Leonard and Lois (Brock) Nielson. Walter attended Webb School, Bell Buckle, Tenn., 1917-19, and V. M. I., 1921-25. Children: i. WALTER MIR!\: JA:,,1ES, ]11. (b. Sept. 2, 1932) born at Oarlcsdalc, Miss. ii. Lois NIELSON JAMES (b. April, 1934) m .. 1953, Robert Clark Stovall, Jr., son of Robert Oark and Willye (Maier) Stoval of Columbus, Miss. Son, ROBERT CLARK STOVALL III (b. July 30, 1954). iii. MAUDE KEIRN ]AMES (b. Aug. 6, 1936); twin. iv. NELLIE KEIR..., JAMES (b. Aug. 6, 1936); twin. v. MARTHA NIELSON ]AMES (b. March 27, 1947). vi. ALE.'CANDER LEONARll N1EL.~N ]AMES (b. Nov. 7, 1948).

232. WILLIAM LAWSON SMITH

W1LuA:-.t LAwsoN SMITH (Dec. 16, 1878-Aug.2, 1937) was son oi William Harrison and Sarah Emeline (Lawson) Smith. He was FIFTH GEXERATIOX 195 born at Tchula. Miss. He married, No,·. 1, 1922. at Brookhaven, Miss., Mrs. Mary Case West. Children: i. MARY LAwsox SMITH (b. Aug. 21, 1923). ii. W. L. SMITH (b. Jan. 21, 1925). iii. CoLTOX 11. SMITH (b. April 17, 1926). iv. HAJIILIX ANTHOXY SMITH (b. Feb. 18, 1928).

233. COLTON MUMFORD SMITH COLTON Mu:\IFORD SMITH (June 24, 1881-July 19, 1937) was a son of William Harrison and Sarah Emeline (Lawson) Smith. He married, in 1903, Carrie Shue. Children: i. CoLTON MUMFORD S!IIITH (b. 1904) married, 1930, Alice Powers. In 1950 he was with U. S. Engineers, Vicksburg. :Miss. One child: CoLTON MUMFORD SMITH (b. 1935). ii. BEVERLEY S1111TH (!:,. 1908) married, 1934. Mary Winifred Davis. They had 2 children: BEVERLEY SKITH (b. 1939): THOMAS SMITH (b. 1942). iii. VIRGINIA Sl!ITH (b. 1914).

234. META WEATHERSBY (SMITH) FRASER

META WEATHERSBY S:.nTH (b. :\-fay 5, 1886) was a daughter of William Harrison and Sarah Emeline (Lawson) Smith, born at Tchula, Miss. She married, July 12, 1911, Dr. Robert Lee Fraser (b. Sept. 14, 1884). Meta took B.S. in 1906 at Bellhaven Coll .. at Jackson, Miss., and has been a teacher of English. She iii a member of the D.A.R. They live, 1955, at McCrory, Ark. Child: i. ROBERT LEE FRASER (b. Xov. 12. 1914) married, June 10, 1938, Dora Ellen Shellabarger. They have two children: RHITr LEE FRASER (b. Oct. 15, 1941); Sm:i.LEY LEE FRASER (b. Feb. 25, 1944). He moved to Topeka in 1954, as head industrial engineer for the Kansas Power & Light Co. SIXTH GENERATION 235. JOHN W. LEONHARD JOHN W. LEONHARD (b. Aug. 14, 1860) was a son of John Philip and Christina (Theurer) Leonhard-(grandson of Margaret Jacoby Leonhard). He was born in Jay Co., Indiana, but moved to Plymouth, Marshall Co. He married, Dec. 2, 1886, at Bremen, Ellen Balsley (b. March 31, 1863). She was born at Bremen, Ind., a daughter of Jacob C. and Catherine (Walter) Balsley of Marshall Co. John was a farmer, and a member of the United Brethren Church.1 Children, born at Plymouth, Ind. : i. Oiu.ow E. LEoNHARD (~ov. 25, 1887-Nov. 1934) m., Jan. 25, 1910, Grace Mac Roberts. Lived at Plymouth, and they had 2 children: ELo1sE JA:r."E (b. Feb. 14, 1911); VICTOR LEo (b. July 30, 1914). ii. CLAIIA ALTA LEONHARD (b. Oct. 22, 1889) married, March 30, 1916, Albert D. Crothers, and they moved to Freeville. N. Y. iii. EARL A. LmNHARD (b. Feb. 22, 1397) married, Sept. 15, 1920, Mildred Myers. Live South Bend, Ind. Son EAlU. MnoN (b. May 7, 1922). iv. OKLA MAE LEoNHARD (b. Aug. 24, 1900) married, June S, 1923, Opie Chenoweth, of Dayton, Ohio. Son JA= MEIIL (b. May 22, 1924). v. BLANCHE C. LEoNHARD (b. May 13, 1903) married, July 8, 1923, Charles Croup. Live Plymouth. Child CAROL JA?."E (b. July 26, 1926).

1 Twentieth Century History of Marshall Co., Ind., McDonald, 1908; -.oL Il, p. 498; bio11nphical article.

236. CHRISTIAN LEONHARD

Ch.--istian Leonhard (b. Jan. 4, 1864) was a son of John Philip and Christina (Theurer) Leonhard. He was born and lived in Jay County, Ind. He married Sarah Haley, daughter of Sebastian and Lydia Ann (Rader) Haley. He was a farmer, and member of the Evangelical Churc..li. Cl)ildren: i. MERL LEoNHARD married Carrie Stuber and had children, RUTH and );Lu. ii. DELLA LEoNHARD married Burl Gaglc. S children. iii. GRACE LEONHARD married Charles Philips. 4 children. iv. HAZEL LEoNHARD married Glenn Hutchens. 1 child. v. ORVIL LEoNHARD married Osa Zorn. ,-i. INA LEoNHARD married Ray Fremeyer. vii. WILLIE LEONHARD. SIXTH GENER,\TION 197

237. FLOYD ELVEN JACOBY FLOYD ELVEN JACOBY (Feb. 2, 1879-June 1, 1952) was a son of Christian S. and Harriett (Huff) Jacoby. He was born and died at Plymouth, Ind. Buried in the Jacoby Cemetery. He married, April 28, 1901, Lillie May Kunz (b. April 26, 1878). She was born at Linkville, Ind., daughter of Ernst and Maria (Hahn) Kunz. Floyd was a leading farmer and orchardist of the community. Child: i. 1R1s NADEAN JACOBY (b. Dec. 3, 1901) married, July 5, 1929, as his second wife. Walter L. Price; he had a son by his first wife. No children by Iris. They live Dixon Lake. Plymouth, Ind.

238. MINNIE MAY (MORRISON) MURPHY

MINNIE MAY MORRISON (May 28, 1872-Sept. 20, 1932) was a daughter of William Blanchard and Eliza Ann (Jacoby) Morrison. She was born at Plymouth, Ind., and died at Shawnee, Oklahoma. She married, March 20, 1892, at Plymouth, David S. Murphy (Aug. 8, 1872-d). He was a son of William and Oara (Gifford) Murphy; and he and Minnie May were buried in Fairview Cemetery, Shawnee, Okla. Children: 323. i. DAVID RAv Mt:RPHY (Sept. 19, 1892-March 25, 1924) m. Rose Fulker- son. ii. FLORENCE EDNA MVRPHY (b. Aug. 28, 1896) married, first, Feb. 8, 1913, John Elmer Miller (Jan. 1, 1891-June 13, 1932). He was son of Solomon and Oara (Rowe) Miller, of La Paz, Ind. She married, 2, W. 0. Fisher of Plymouth. She had 3 Miller children: THELMA Ru-rH (b. May 27, 1913) ; MARY AGNES (b. Aug. 3, 1916) ; JOHN ELMER (b. May 13, 1918). 324. iii. BLANCHE MARIE MURPHY (b. March 9, 1906) m. Lloyd Alvin Mongold. 325. iv. MYRTLE MAY Mu"RPHY (b. June II, 1908) m. James Lillard Taylor.

239. EARL BENTON MORRISON EARL BENTON MORRISON (b. May 9, 1881) was a son of William Blanchard and Eliza Ann (Jacoby) l\Iorrison. He was born at Ply- 198 DESCENDANTS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY mouth, Ind., but moved west with his parents. He married, May 20, 1915, at Oklahoma City, Loudell Staley (b. Aug. 28, 1882). She was a daughter of LeRoy and Sarah Florence (Stephenson) Staley. He is a credit reporter for Dun & Bradstreet, living at Shawnee, Okla. Child:

i. Lou STALEY MOIUUSON (b. Nov. 28, 1916) m. Aug. 16, 1947, Daltha Adair. He served in W. W. II, 22 months in Radio Service, in the Army. Teacher, A. & M. Coll. Lives Stillwater, Okla. Child LINDA Lou (b. Oct. 8, 1950).

240. LILLIE MYRTLE (JACOBY) HEIM

LILUE MYRTLE JACOBY (b. Feb. 19, 1882) was a daughter of Mar­ cus Adolphus and Sarah Alice (Lee) Jacoby. She was born at Ply­ mouth, Ind.; she married. June l, 1905, at South Bend, Charles W. Heim (d. Oct. 20, 1931), son of Peter and Henrietta (Wade) Heim. He is buried at Oakhill cemetery, Plymouth, Ind. Children:

i. ANNA MABEL HEIM (b. April 15, 1906) married, Oct. 5, 1940, Edward Cuthbert (b. Oct. 6, 1904), of Bryan, Ohio. He was born in Canada, son of Thomas H. Cuthbert. He attended Rush Medical College, Chicago, for 5 years, and she took her A.B. at Indiana University. They live (1951) at Ypsilanti, Mich. They have 2 children: PAMELA ANN CUTHBERT (b. Sept. 5, 1945): LU,"l)A K,.y CUTHBERT (b. July 17, 1947). ii. DAVID WADE HEIM (b. Sept. 9, 1908) married, March 15, 1935, at Elk­ hart, Ind~ Ellen E. Swanson, daughter of John Swanson. Da,;d at• tended Purdue University. Their children are: DoN CHARLES H= (b. Sept. 2, 1940); Snvtv RussELL Hwa: (b. Oct. 13, 1946). iii. ELIZABETH MAY HEIM (b. Sept. 18, 1920) married, Sept. 18, 1944, at Harrisburg, Pa., Qifford A. Smith, son of Qifford V. Smith of Mun­ cie, Ind. Elizabeth attended Ball State Teacher's College at :Muncie, and has B.S. and RS.

241. BERTHA IONA (RHODES) SWETT

BERTHA !oNA RHODES (b. March 10, 1879) was the first child of Basil Willard and Phoebe Alice (Jacoby) Rhodes. She was born at Plymouth, Ind. She married, April 5, 1899, Edward E. Swett (d. Jan. SIXTH GENERATION 199

31, 1941). He was son of A. J. and Eliza E. (Mclane) Swett, and was a farmer. They lived at Union Mills, Ind. Children: i. ALOLA THELMA SWETT {b. April 2, 1900) married, January 28, 1918, Ralph Lloyd, son of Wilbur and Lena (Fifield) Lloyd. They live at Union Mills, and had 2 children: RALPH EVERETT LLoYD (b. Jan. 2, 1919) married and has eh.: KAREN, ERIELY, JAMMY; THELMA En.uN LLOYD (b. June 7, 1920) married, June 26, 1937, Ralph Steimcrt, and they have children: CHERYL JEAN {b. 1939); RoNALD (b. 1941); NEAL (b. 1948). The Stcimcrts live at Hammond, Ind. ii. CLETUS ELw1N SWETr (b. May 25, 1903) born at Union Mills, married, March 28, 1923, Velma Lawrence, daughter of Perry and Rose (Fisher) Lawrence. They live at Hammond, and have 2 children: CLETUS Eu­ GEm SWETT (b. June 7, 1924) married Bette Schuster and they have daughters BEVERLY JEAN and VELMA LLvN, and live in South Bend; Richard Swett married Marion Hoel, has daughter LAURA and lives at Chicago. iii. MORRIS E. SWETT (b. April 8, 1909) married, 1930, Ruth Travis. They live at Lowell, Ind., and have 3 children: PATSY, who m. Robert Spry; Bn.~A K...v; KENNET:U. iv. ROBERT EDWARD SWETT (b. April 11, 191S) married, 1940, Ruby Hucfsch. They live at Lowell, and have 4 children: twins, CONNIE JEAN and BoNNIE LEA; LINDA Loe : CANDICE.

242. JENNIE PEARL (RHODES) HESS

JENNIE PEARL RHODES (b. Nov. 28, 1880) was a daughter of Basil Willard and Phoebe Alice (Jacoby) Rhodes. She was born at Marion, Kansas, but married, at Plymouth, Ind., Sept. 10, --, William Hess. He was born at Bremen. Ind., son of Joseph and Christina (Kenley) Hess. Child: i. HERMAN HOLDEN HESS (b. March 28, 1900) married first, July 17, 1924, at Plymouth, Vera E. Mills (Feb. 8, 1901-Dcc. 11, 1939), daugh­ ter of Oaudc E. and Bessie E. (Dee) Mills. He married, second, in 1940, Cora Hartman. Two children by his first wife: HARIIOLD HESs married, 1948, Edith May Ritenour, and has ch.. LEONARD ALLEN. SHERYL ANN; CAlloLYN HESs married. 1948, Gordon ~cf£ and has daughter SIIELIA ELAINE. 200 DESCEXD,\XTS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

243. SERENA ELIZABETH (RHODES) SWETT

SERENA ELIZABETH RHODES (Nov. 19, 1883-1945) was a daughter of Basil Willard and Phoebe Alice (Jacoby) Rhodes. She was born at Plymouth, Ind., and died at Glasgow, Montana. She married, Jan. 4, 1904, at St. Joseph, Mich., Allen Weaver Swett (I. 1951). He was son of Andrew Jackson and Eliza Elizabeth (McOane) Swett. They moved to Baylor, Montana. Childrcr.: i. Lois BEATIUCE SwETT (Jan. 16, 1908--194S) m. Ralph Everson and had 2 children. ii. WILLARD MELVIN SwETT (Nov. 28, 1909-d. y.). iii. Roy HAROLD SWETT (Dec. 9, 1911-Feb. 7, 1912). iv. ALICE DOROTHY SWETT (b. Feb. 1916) married Leonard Rasmussen. They live Deer Park, Wash., and have 4 children: MYRON; WAYNE; ELWIN; LA FERN. v. OTis CLIFFORD SWETT (b. June 24, 1924) married --; 1 dau. LA FERN SWETT.

244. RESSIE AGNES (RHODES) LEE RESSIE AGNES RHODES (b. Dec. 23, 1886) was a daughter of Basil WillarJ and Phoebe Alice (Jacoby) Rhodes. She was born at Ply­ mouth, Ind., and married there, Dec. 24, 1905, Thomas Alva Lee. He was a son of Jacob and Jane (Roberts) Lee. Children: i. LoRETTA EN1D Lu: (b. Dec. S, 1906) married, Aug. 21, 1926, at Ply­ mouth, Yerian Jesse Miller, SQD of Absalom and Amanda Jane (Hill) Miller. They live at Plymouth, and had 2 daughters, Lu: ANNE JANE and LINDA LEE. ii. ARNOLD RAY Lu: (b. March 4, 1914) married, Sept. 14, 1939, Bette Wright. No children.

245. ARDEN RHODES ARDEN RHODES (b. July 14, 1893) was a son of Basil Willard and Phoebe Alice (Jacoby) Rhodes. He was born at Plymouth, Ind., and married there, Sept. 13, 1914, Ethel Freese (b. Aug. 17, 1894). She SIXTH GENEIUTION 201

was born at Twin Lakes, daughter of Eli and Jane (Lowery) Freese. Child: i. JULrA MARIE RHODES (b. May 14, 1915) married Earnest Arden Ford, and they live at Hammond, Ind.

246. ROSCOE GLENN LEE

RoscOE GLENN LEE (b. Feb. 16, 1893) was a son of Nathan and Sarah Jane (Jacoby) Lee. He was born at Plymouth, Ind., and mar­ ried there, July 26, 1916, Ida L. Gurthet (b. July 13, 1893). She was born in Marshall Co., daughter of George A. and Elizabeth (Spencer) Gurthet. Children: i. RoscoE WENDELL LEE (b. May 7, 1919) married, July, 1949, Henrietta Baske. Their child, David Wendell Lee (b. Dec. 18, 1950). ii. MARIANNA LEE (b. April 4, 1924) married, Aug. 9, 1947, Robert Buysse.

247. ERNEST JACOBY LEE ERNEST JACOBY LEE (b. March 3, 1899) was a son of Nathan and Sarah Jane (Jacoby) Lee. He was born at Plymouth, Ind., and mar­ ried there, Sept. 30, 1922, Mary Carothers (b. Feb. 19, 1898). She was born in Marshall Co., daughter of Nathan Carothers. Children:

i. HAROLD LERoY LEE (b. July Zl, 1923) married, 1950, Joyce Piper. Lives at Plymouth. ii. EiwADEAN LEE (b. June 2, 1928) married, 1947, Leo Gcltenright. Their child, DAN LEE (b. 1949).

248. BESSIE ANN GACOBY) KRUYER

BESSIE ANN JACOBY (b. Jan. 12, 1892) was a daughter of Morris Ray and Olive (Kyser) Jacoby. She was born and lives at Plymouth, Ind. She married, July 9, 1912, Otto Kruyer, son of George. Children: i. RAYMOND 0. KRuYER (b. Oct. 7, 1914) unmarried in 1951. 202 DESCEXDAXTS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

ii. RoBEllT J. KauYD (b. June 5, 1916) married, Sept. 14, 1940, Viola Harley, and they have ch.: JoHN RoBEllT (b. Dec. 24, 1942) ; HELEN ANN (b. July 11, 1947). iii. LEWIS F. KltUYD (b. Dec. 29, 1920). iv. MARY RUTH KauYER (b. March 5, 1924) married Robert Trump. They have ch.: DENNIS EUGENE (b. July 8, 1948); MICHAEL RAY (b. April 15, 1951). v. ]AMES EDWARD KauYER (b. Aug. 8, 1926).

249. LEWIS A. STONE l.Ewxs A. S-roNE {b. July 25, 1873) was a son of William F. and Caroline (Theurer) Stone, and was born in Jay Co., Ind. He married, first, Nov. 20, 1898, Bertha J. Hutchens (d. March 19, 1909). She was daughter of Rodney D. and Martha (Freemyer) Hutchens.1 He married, second, in Jay Co., April 2, 1910, Iris A. Banta, daughter of William and Louisa J. (Hildreth) Banta. Children: i. VERA E. SroNE (b. Jan. 1, 1900} married, Oct. 20, 1923, Albert Grice, son of Joseph and Alice (Simmons) Grice. Portland, Ind. ii. GLEEDA F. STONE (b. July 16, 1903) married, Sept. 26, 1924, Lester Bickle, son of George and Diana (Sheffer) Bickle.2 Child RUTH EVE· LYN (b. March 2, 1926). L. Portland, Ind. iii. MARJORIE B. SroNE (b. May 5, 1911). iv. GERALD B. SroNE (Feb. 24, 1914-March 4, 1914). v. RILEY F. STONE (Sept. 19, 1918-0ct. 14, 1918}. vi. l.Ewis A. STONE (May 31, 1921-May 31, 1921). • BIOF._"',Phical Memoirs of Jay Co •• lnd. 1901, p. 306: Article on Rodney D. Hutchens. : Ja:, s History of Jay Co., Ind., 1922, 1I, 254: George & Diana Bickle.

250. CHARLES E. STONE CBARLES E. STONE (b. June 22, 1879) was a son of William F. and <::aroline (Theurer) Stone, and was born in Jay Co., Ind. He married, Oct. 22, 1904, in Portland, Ind., Mayme Sherman, daughter of Warren and Margaret (Spade) Sherman. Children: i. EuoL D. Sror."E (b. May 28, 1905}. ii. GLENWOOD P. Sror."E (b. Jan. 13, 1907}. SIXTH GENERATION

iii. WILLIAM W. STONE (b. May 8, 1910). iv. HDIIERT W. STONE (b. Feb. 20, 1914). v. FRANK W. STONE (Jan. 3, 1916-Scpt. 9, 1918). vi. CHARLES V. STONE (b. Dec. 17, 1919).

251. ANNA MAREE (MURPHY) AKER

A:sNA MAREE MURPHY (b. July 9, 1901) was a daughter of Lewis Francis and Rosella (Strawderman) Murphy, born at Plymouth, Ind. She married, April 12, 1919, Frank Aker (b. Aug. 8, 1897), who was a son of Peter and Margaret (Balmer) Aker. They live: at Bremen, Ind. Children: i. FRANK AKER, JR. (b. Feb. 3, 1921) married, Dec. 25, 1943, Golda Mays (b. Aug. 14, 1922). She was the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson, of Owensboro, Ky. They have 2 children: FRANK (b. Feb. 17, 1946); LYNDA JoE (b. Jan. 23, 1948). ii. MAREE Eu.EN AKER (b. Aug. 29, 1922) married, March 29, 1941, Dean L. Redman (b. Jan. 1, 1921), who was son of Charles and Charlotte (Price) Redman. They have 2 children: JANICE KAY (b. July 23, 1~43) ; DENNIS DEAN (b. Jan. 19, 1947). iii. GEROLD ARNOLD AKER (b. & cl. July 8, 1928). iv. HAROLD RAMOND AKER (b. & d. June 8, 1930). v. ARLENE LucILE AKER (b. July 11, 1931) married, Aug. 4, 1949, Robert Birkley (b. Dec. 21, 1928). He was son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Birktey, of Bremen, Ind. Their child, JOHN RoeERT (b. Oct. 1952). vi. ROLLAND CECIL AKER (b. Aug. 18, 1933).

252. NITA OLIVE UACOBY) GREER

NITA OLIVE JACOBY (b. Jan. 13, 1898) was daughter of John R. and Clara (Balsley) Jacoby. She w-.i.s born at Plymouth, Ind., and married there, Jan. 13, 1921, James Owen Greer (b. July 10, 1898). He was a son of John S. C. and Amanda Jane (Stafford) Greer, a farmer. Child: i. JoHN JACOBY GREER (b. March 12, 1922) married, Oct. 21, 1943, Lois Hess; they have a son, JAMES MARION GREER (b. Oct. 26, 1944). 204 DESCE:S:DANTS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

253. MYRTLE ELNORA (LAMBERT) STEVENSON MYRTLE ELNORA LAMBERT (b. Oct. 23, 1885) was the oldest child of. Ellsworth Halleck and Ella Elizabeth (Jacoby) Lambert, and was born at Rocky Comfort, Mo. She married, March 11, 1902, at Cass­ ville, Mo., Robert Taylor Stevenson, son of Carroll and Allie Violet (Bennett) Stevenson. They lived at Arkansas City, Kas. Children:

i. CARROLL ELLSWORTH STEVE.S$0N (b. March 31. 1903). ii. MALOY STEVENSON (b. Nov. 17 1905). iii. ERMA DELONE STEVENSON (b. Jan. 30, 1907). iv. FRANCES WILLARD STEVENSON (b. Jan. 11, 1909). v. ROBERT TAYLOR STEVENSON (b. April 13, 1911). vi. ELLA V10LET STEVENSON (b. Oct. 14, 1915).

254. IVA MAE (LAMBERT) HILL IvA MAE LAMBERT (b. Dec. 10, 1887) was daughter of Ellsworth Halleck and Ella Eliz:i.bcth (Jacoby) Lambert, and was born at Rocky Comfort, Mo. She married, Dec. 10, 1913, at Springfield, Mo., Arthur Gardner Hill. He was a son of Martin Thomas and Mary (Hart) Hill, an accountant. Lived at Arkansas City, Kas. Children: i. MARTIN ELLswoRTH HILL (b. July 23, 1915). ii. DAVID LAMBERT H1LL (b. Feb. 16, 1917). 255. CLEO IRENE (LJ, MBERT) BETHEL CLEO !RENE LAMBERT (b. Dec. 6, 1889) was a daughter of Ells­ worth Halleck and Ella Elizabeth (Jacoby) Lambert, and was born at Purdy, Mo. She married. Sept. 2, 1926. at East St. Louis, Ill., A. L. Bethel. He was son of A. N. and Elizabeth (Norcott) Bethel. They lived at Kansas City. Their adopted child :

i. CHARLES WEI.SEY BETHEI. (b. June 9, 1922).

256. ALBERT EDWARD LAMBERT ALBERT EDWARD L\MBERT (b. June 21, 1894) was a son of Ells, worth Halleck and Ella Elizabeth (Jacoby) Lambert, and was born at SIXTII GENERATION 205

Pierce City, Mo. He married, June 2, 1915, at Joplin, Mo., Vera Mae Hughes, daughter of Henry Clay and Elnora (Wilkerson) Hughes. Lived at Arkansas City, Kas. Children:

i. ALBERT EDWARD LAMBERT (b. Sept. 3, 1918). ii. DONALD WAYNE LAMBERT (b. Oct. 12, 1923). iii. VELMA JUNE LAMBERT (b. Dec. 12, 1925).

257. CELESTA BELLE (LAMBERT) BETHEL CELESTA BELLE LAMBERT (b. Nov. 11, 1896) was a daughter of Ellsworth Halleck and Ella Elizabeth (Jacoby) Lambert, born at Pierce City, Mo. She married, Dec. 19, 1917, at Joplin, Mo., William D. Bethel. He was a son of Albert W. and Alice M. (Mauley) Bethel. They lived at East St. Louis. Children:

i. LoRJtAINE E. BETHEL (b. Aug. 17, 1918). ii. ALDERT L. BETHEL (b. Oct. 6, 1921). iii. PATRICIA A. BETHEL (b. Dec. 11, 1925).

258. FRANCES ETTA (GUILFORD) FALMALN FRANCES E'ITA GUILFORD (b. Oct. 7, 1886) was a daughter of Ar­ thus Julius and Carrie May (Jacoby) Guilford. She married, Oct. 6, 1908, George M. Falmaln; they lived in Phillips. Neb. Children:

i. EasEL IRENE FALMALN (b. July 26, 1909). ii. THERESA MAY FALMALN (b. Nov. 25, 1911). iii. DOROTHY RUTH FALMALN (b. April 16, 1914). iv. GEORGE FALMALN (b. May 18, 1921).

259. NELLIE E. (GUILFORD) HANCOCK NELLIE E. GUILFORD (b. Jan. 9, 1893) was a

1920, Arthur L. Hancock. They lived in Omaha, Neb. Children:

i. ARTHUR G. HANCOCK (b. May 3, 1921). ii. RUTH CAROLINE HANCOCK (b. Xov. 13, 1923).

260. IVAN LYLE JACOBY IVAN LYLE JACOBY (b. Aug. 14, 1906) was the oldest child of Arthur Henry and Edna (Parris) Jacoby. He was born at Aurora, Neb. He married, Sept. 19, 1930, Ethel Mary Miller, daughter of Charles and Annie (Williams) Miller. Lives, 1953, North Platte, Neb. He is a conductor on the Union Pacific Railroad. Child:

i. LINDA Lou JACOBY (b. April 3, 1934) born at Scottsbluff, Neb.: at­ tending U. of Nebraska, 19S3.

261. JUANITA FAY (JACOBY) HAUN JUANITA FAY JACOBY (b. Aug. 8, 1911) was a daughter of Arthur Henry and Edna (Parris) Jacoby. She was born at Aurora, Neb. She married, Jan. 29, 1929, Julius Haun. son of Julius and Katherine Haun, who was born at McCook. Neb. They live, 1953, at Tacoma, Wash., and own the Rainier Monograming Shop. Children:

i. JULIUS LAMONTE HAUN (b. Aug. 28, 1930) born at Scottsbluff, Neb. ii. MARK DoNALD HAUN (b. Sept. 29, 1933) born at Gering, Neb.

~62. VIOLA ROSALIND (JACOBY) CARROLL

VIOLA ROSALIND J,,cOBY (b. March 10, 1913) was a daughter of Arthur Henry and Edna (Parris) Jacoby, born at Aurora, Neb. She married, Feb. 13, 1930, Eugene Edward Carroll (b. Aug. 31, 1912), son of William Isaac and Sarah Ann (Ryan) Carroll. He was born SIXTH GENERAnoN 207 at Harrison, Neb. They live, 1953, at Scottsbluff, Neb., where he has the C. B. Trucking Lines. Children, born at Scottsbluff, Neb.: i. PHYLLIS NATALIE CARROLL (b. May 28, 1931) teaching, 1953, at Sidney, Neb. ii. DENNIS WILUAM CARROLL (b. Nov. 27, 1933). iii. DARYL Et1GE!\"E CARROLL (b. July 17, 1935). iv. RrrA JANE CARROLL (b. May 21, 1937).

263. ARTHUR FREDERICK JACOBY

ARTHUR FREDERICK JACOBY (b. Jan. 10, 1916) was son of Arthur Henry and Edna (Parris) Jacoby. He was born at Aurora, Neb. He married, April 29, 1950, at Keansburg, N. J., Viola Kumasaka (b. April 8, 1921). She was daughter of Archie and Florence Kumasaka, and was born at Plainfield, N. J. He is staff sergeant in the U. S. Army, in 1953, in Korea. Children: i. L. MAREE ANN JACOBY (b. Feb. 22, 1952) born at Red Bank, N. J. ii. DoNNA JEAN (b. June 29, 1953).

264. L. MAREE MATILDA GACOBY) POWELL L. Maree Matilda Jacoby (b. April 24, 1917) was a daughter of Arthur Henry and Edna (Parris) Jacoby, born at Aurora, Neb. She married, Jan. 12, 1941, at Scottsbluff, Neb .. John Harrison Powell (b. Dec. 6, 1916). He was son of Eugene Virgil and Lucene (Harri­ son) Powell, and was born at Lincoln, Neb. They raise 24,000 fryers a year, calling their product "Jed Fryers." Child: i. JoHX EDWARD POWELL (b. Dec. 17, 1947) born at Hay Springs, Xeb.

265. ELIZABETH (JACOBY) (BADEN) KIDD ELIZABETH JACOBY (b. Nov. 17, 1907) was the daughter of William Kaull and Vera 0. (White) Jacoby. She was born at Mankato, Minn. 208 DESCE.',DAXTS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

She married, first, Sept. 8, 1933, at Ogden, Utah, Charles Baden, son of Charles and Elizabeth (Larsen) Baden. They were divorced in 1938. She married, second, --- Kidd, from whom she was later divorced. Elizabeth graduated from the Mitchell, S. D., high school, and at­ tended Iowa State College two years. She then went to the University of Minnesota for nearly two years, but did not graduate because of ill health. At Iowa State College she was a member of Chi Omega sor­ ority. She specialized in diatetics, and in 1938 was food supervisor in the Wyoming State Hospital. She moved to California where for two years she managed the cafeteria at South Pasadena high school. In the fall of 1950 she became manager of the cafeteria in the Broadway De­ partment Store, in Los Angeles. In 1954 she took charge of the cafe­ terias of the 5 San Marino high schools. She lives in El Monte, Cal. Child:

i. WILLLUl JACOBY BADEN (b. Aug. 8, 1934). In 1954 he was in the Marines.

266. JOHN WHITE JACOBY JOHN WHITE JACOBY (b. May 20, 1910) was a son of William Kaull and Vera 0. (White) Jacoby. He was born at Mankato, Minn. He married, April 15, 1933. at Aberdeen, S. Dakota, Edna M. Davis, daughter of Joseph S. and -- Davis. She is a member of the Catholic Church. John W. graduated from the Mitchell, S. D., high school in 1928, ;md attended the University of Iowa. He was unable to finish college because of eye trouble. He lived at Mitchell until the fall of 1937, when he moved to Evanston. Wyoming. In the fall of 1938 he moved to Los Angeles and took a course in criminology at the U. of Southern California. He served 6 years in Battery B of the National Guard at Mitchell, as sergeant and gunner, first class: he was honorably dis­ charged in 1933. He was a member of the DeMolay at Mitchell. Lives, 1954, Roseburg. Ore., where he works as a C.P.A. Children:

i. JOHN DAVIS JACOllY (b. July 2, 1934). He served as a Marine in Korea, returning in November, 1953. ii. MARY SA:l."DRA JAcoav (b. Feb. 14, 1948). SIXTH GENER,\TION 209

267. HELEN MARGARET QACOBY) DICKES

HELEN MARGARET JACOBY (b. Feb. 7, 1901) was the oldest child of Arthur Eugene and Gertrude Estella (W::aver) Jacoby. She was born in Chicago, Ill. She married, in East Chicago, Ind., Dec. 21, 1935, Herman William Dickes (b. Jan. 2, 1892). He was born at Canton, Ohio, son of Charles John and Mary Alice (Piero) Dickes. Helen attended Kershaw School and Englewood High School in Chicago, and took her B. S. at Northwestern University in 1922. She taught in Hebron Community High School, Hebron, Ill., 1922-24, and in Washington High School, East Chicago, Ind., 1924-35. Her hus­ band teaches physical education at Washington High School. After her marriage Helen joined her husband's Presbyterian Church, where she has been president of the Missionary Society. She has also been regent of the Calumet Chapter of the D.A.R Child:

i. EILEEN EsTHER D1cK£S {b. Jan. 24, 1937) born in East Chicago, Ind.

268. ALICE MABEL (JACOBY) HARNISH

ALICE MABEL JACOBY (b. Aug. 12, 1905) was daughter of Arthur Eugene and Gertrude Estella (Weaver) Jacoby. She was born in Chicago. Ill. She married, Aug. 18. 1934. at Pretty Lake, near Ply­ mouth, Ind., as his second wife, Wilber Eugene Hamish (b. Dec. 17, 1886). He was a son of Abner Brindle and Emma Catherine (Bowers) Hamish, and was born at Allen, Cumberland Co., Pa. Wilber Hamish had married, first. in 1916, at Marshall, Ill .• Bess Davidson (Nov. 23, 18-SS-Aug. 9, 1930). She was a daughter of Daniel and Abbie Ann (Smith) Davidson. Their son, and Wilber's only child, William Max Hamish (b. Nov. 1, 1919) married, July 22, 1944. at Kankakee, III .• Helen June Markert (b. June 13, 1919), daugh­ ter of Carl L. and Helen (Smith) Markert. Their daughters: Karen Elizabeth Harnish (b. Nov. 17, 1950) ; Leslie Suzanne (b. June 6, 1954). Ma.'C graduated at Annapolis as Ensign in 1942. Alice attended Kershaw School and Englewood High School in Chicago. She spent two years at Northwestern University and two years at the University of Illinois at Champaign: she took her A.B. in 210 DESCEXDAXTS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

1926 at the C'. of Illinois, and her M.A. there in February, 1933. She taught at Longview, Ill., 1926-7, Ridgefarm, Ill., 1927-9, University High School, Urbana, Ill., 1929-32, and East Grand Rapids High School, Michigan, 1933-4. Wilber has been on the Education staff of the University of Illinois since 1925, and is associate professor of Education. supervising prac­ tice teaching in science. Alice's numerous activities have been centered chiefly, she says, in the Methodist Church, the A.A.U.W., and the D.A.R. She has held various offices and responsibilities in these, and in other enterprises as well. She has become a recognized writer of both verse and prose. In 1951 she received honorable mention for a story in Midwestern Writers Conference, and also second place in a nation-wide A.A.U.W. Story Contest. And, as her father's daughter, she has inherited both his files and his genealogical ability. It may be presumed that the only reason she is not the author of this book is that she has too many other demands upon her time.

269. ARTHUR LAWRENCE JACOBY ARTHUR L\WRE!'l'CE JACOBY (Oct. 4, 1910-Aug. 13, 1949) was the son of Arthur Eugene and Gertrude Estella (Weaver) Jacoby. He was born in Chicago, and died of a heart attack in La.Grange, Ill. He married, June 16, 1937, at Tallula, Menard Co., Ill., Ruth Phelps Primm (b. Jan. 27, 1915) ; she was daughter of Ernest Momeyer and Frances (Baker) Primm. Arthur attended Kershaw School and Englewood High School in Chicago. He graduated in 1932 from the College of Engineering of Crane Junior College. Chicago, and in 1934 took his B.S., with high honors, in Chemical Engineering at the University of Illinois. The following fall he went to Iowa State College, at Ames, where he was appointed a Scholar in January, 1935, and a Research Fellow, Sept. 1936. He took his Ph. D. there in March, 1938, having majored in Organic Chemistry.1 The National Aluminate Corporation of Chicago employed him in April, 1938, and he became associate director of research there. He SIXTH GEXER.'\TIO:S 211 was the author or co-author of ten scientific papers which appeared in chemical journals, and many patents were granted to him. He handled much of the company work involving patents, and on that account took night courses in patent law at the John Marshall School of Law. He was a member of the Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Omega Chi Epsilon, Sigma Tau and Alpha Chi Sigma scien­ tific and social fraternities. He was known for his devoted service to the Masonic fraternity. He was a 32nd degree Mason, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, a Knight Templar, and a member of the Red Cross of Constantine. He was high priest of LaGrange Chapter 207, Royal Arch Masons, 1948-9. He was the senior officer next in line to be master of the Western Springs Lodge 1136, A.F. and A.M. He was a member of the Chapter of Re­ search of the Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons of the state of Ohio. He was president of the West Suburban Royal Arch Standard club, member of the Order of High Priesthood of Illinois, and a mem­ ber of Medinah Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. His home at the time of his death was Western Springs, Ill., but he was buried at Oak Hill Cemetery, Plymouth, Ind. Children:

i. ALICE ELIZABETH JACOBY (b. Oct. 19, 1938). ii. JoHN PRIMM JACOBY (b. Oct. 14, 1941 ).

• American Men of Science, 1949, 8th Edition, p. 1244.

270. GEORGE EARL WADDELL GEORGE EARL WADDELL ( Sept. 28, 1880-Aug. 3, 1936) was the oldest child of :Michael and Mary E. (Rupp) Waddell. He was born in Marion Co., Ohio, and shortly moved to Marion with his parents, where he lived. He married, Aug. 17, 1904, at Marion, OREL NAO~I SPAULDING (April 3, 1881-Sept. 26, 1949). They had 5 daughters :

i. RUTH WADDELL married J. \Vendcll Wiant and they have 2 children, CHARLES (b. 1928); THOMAS (b. 1931). 212 DESCEXDAXTS OF BARTIIOLOl!EW J .'\COBY

ii. NAOlllI SPAULDING WADDELL (b. Nov. 16, 1911) married, April 15, 1933, Robert Warren Williams (b. May 31, 1911). They have 3 children: }AMES WAllREN (b. Oct. 3, 1935); GEORGANN (b. June 26, 1940); SUSAN (b. Dec. 31, 1943). iii. ]ANE SPAULDING WADDELL (b. July 4, 1915) married, July 23, 1938, Richard Alan Myers (b. Feb. 14, 1914). Their two children are: RtcllARD ALAN (b. June 10, 1941); ROGER DALE (b. June 29, 1944). iv. MARTHA SPAULDING WADDELL (b. Oct. 7, 1917) married, July 23, 1938, John Wesley McAdams (b. April 15, 1912). Their two children are: ANN ELIZABETH (b. Aug. 18, 1946); JOHN RANDOLPH (b. Apnl 11, 1948). v. GEORGANN SPAULDING W ADDEU. (b. March 10, 1922) married, May 1, 1943, Byron Glen Christopher (b. Sept. 21, 1919). They had: PATTY (March, 1944-Nov~ 1944) ; JEFFREY GEORCE (b. April 30, 1948).

271. BESSIE IRENE (WADDELL) WEISMAN

BESSIE IRENE WADDELL (Sept. 1. 1882-July 9. 1954) married June 8, 1908, Dr. C. H. WEIS:\IAX ( d. Feb. 23, 1924). They moved to Spokane, Wash., where he died. Bessie attended 0. W. U. and had returned for the fiftieth reunion of her class when she died in Marion, Ohio. Children:

i. CARL HERBERT WEISMAN (July 25, 1904-Aug. 1934) died in Spokane. ii. ALLEN WEISMAN married Vera Brook. Live Bethesda. Md. They had a child who died and. in 1951, adopted two, Nancy Allen Weisman who was 2, and Richard Allen Weisman, aged 8 months. iii. MARY ELIZABETH WEISMAN married Robert Brewer. They live in Tacoma, Wash., and have 3 children: DAVID (b. 1941); FRED (b. 1943); ANN ELIZABETH (b. 1944).

272. ROY HAROLD WADDELL

ROY HAROLD WADDELL (b. July 2i, 1893) was the son of Michael and Anetta A. (Redd) Waddell. He was born and lives in Marion, Ohio. He married, Aug. 16. 1917, MARGARET FRIBLEY FOWLER (b. July 23, 1895). SIXTH GE:SER,\TIOX 21.3

He served in World War I, in Company L, 26th Infantry, First Division, and went overseas. Children: i. RoY HAROLD WADDELI., JR. (b. Nov. 5, 1918) married, July 14, 1940, Evelyn Marie Pommcrt (b. July 18, 1920). Their son: ]AMES PoM­ llERT WADDELL (b. Sept. 26, 1945). Roy served as Quartermaster, 2nd class, U. S. Navy, in World War II. He was on a mincswccpcr in the Atlantic. 2 years, and in Admiral Halsey's 3rd Fleet in the Pacific in 1945. ii. MARY MARGARET WADDELL (b. July 27, 1920) married, Sept. 16, 1942, William Edgar Payette (b. March 29, 1919). They have 2 children: SANDRA MY (b. Feb. 11, 1944); MICHAEL \Vn.r.tAM (b. Feb. 1, 1947). iii. MARJORY JEAN WADDELL (b. April· 22, 1923) married, Dec. 22, 1942, John Corwin (b. Dec. 16, 1921).

273. MERLE DOUCE MERLE DOUCE (b. 188i) was a son of James and Mary (Waddell) Douce. He married, in 1910, 1\-.IAE BAIRD. Children: i. LowELL DotiCE (b. 1910) married, 1940, Mary M. Rohr. He served in World War II as assistant to the Chaplain in Gen. Patch's 7th Anny in Germany. His children were: Deanne Lee (b. 1946) ; Lowell Dwight (b. 1948). ii. DELnERT J. DouCE (b. 1914) married, 1938, Corrine Corwin: and they had 5 children: DONITA MAE (b. 1940); BoNNrrA MARIE (b. 1942); DORIS ALDl1''E (b. 1943): ]AMES (b. 1945); MERLE RALPH (b. 1949). iii. ARDIS MAE DouCE (b. 1916) married, 1941, Oarence Kalb. They had 3 children: MTHLEEX ADELA (b. 1943) ; RICHARD ALLEN (b. 1946) ; JUDITH :\NNETA (b. 1947).

274. EMERSON DOUCE

EMERSO!'l' DoucE (1889-1919) was a son of James and Mary (Waddell) Douce. He married, 191.3. ROBY RULE. Children: i. MARY CATHERl1''E DouCE (b. 1914) married, 1937, Ray Harvey. They had 2 children: CLlFl'ORD (b. 1942); SHARON (b. 1944). 214 DESCE:-D,\!I.TS OF BARTHOLO:\IEW JACOBY

ii. }AKES Doua; (b. 1917) marr;ed, 1941, Helen Erickson (b. 1916). He served in World War II. They have children: NANCY (b. 1943); JAMES, Ja. (b. 1948). iii. DORIS B. Dot:a: (b. 1919) married, 194S, Dr. Frank F. Paxton. Both served in World War II, she as a nurse. Xo children.

275. ROSE (WADDELL) BURNETT Rose Waddell (b. Aug. 14, 1888) was a daughter of Daniel and Henrietta I. (Strine) Waddell. She was born in Marion Co., Ohio, but moved in June, 1912, to Dickinson, N. D., and there married, Jan. 11, 1917, William H. Burnett (b. March 24. 1889). He was born at Wahoo, Neb., son of Luther Tompkins and Emma (Hale) Burnett, who had come from New York City. William Burnett graduated in June, 1914, from Luther College, \Vahoo, Neb., and took home study courses in both law and account­ ing from LaSalle Extension College. He became a member of the Bar at Grand Forks. N. D .. August, 1921. He was Regional Chief of the Adjudication Bureau of Land Management, Department of the In­ treior, at Albuquerque, N. M., and retired April 30, 1954. Rose took a 2-year course at North Dakota University, and studied also at Utah University and New Mexico University, and has taken subsequent courses. They have travelled widely, and lived at Salt Lake City, Billings, Mont., as well as Dickinson and Albuquerque. Children: i. FRANK WILLIAM BcRXETT (b. Sept. 9, 1917) was born at Dicldnson, X. D. He :narried, Aug. 23, 1939, at Albuquerque, Dorothea Ann Moser (b. Feb. 22, 1917) who was born at Pittsburg, Kas. They have 3 children: BARBARA ANN (b. Aug. 27, 1942) b. at Tacoma Park, Md.: WILLIAM MosER (b. 11arch 18, 19-14) b. at Chicago; RonERT FRA!'IK (b. July 13, 194S) b. at New York City. Frank William is (19S3) in administrative work in the Weather Bureau at Washington, D. C. ii. MARIAN ELOISE BURNETT (b. July 6, 1919) was born at Dickinson, N. D. She married, April 11, 1941, at Billings, Mont., Robert Walter Frazer (b. Dec. 19, 1911), b. in Sacramento, Cal. Their children: MALCOLM IAN (May 23, 1942-Oct. 27, 19S1): ROGER (b. May 26, 1954). -iii. ]ACK WADDELL BURNETT (b. June 10, 1921) was born in Dickinson, N. D. He married, July 14, 19S1, in Milford, Conn., Mary Alice Platt (b. April 7, 1926), b. at Milford. Jack sen·ed in the Navy, and was Lieutenant J. G. when discharged. He was among the first to enter Yokahama on VJ day. Live Billings, Mont. Daughter, REBECCA ANNE S!XTII GEXERATIOX 215

BURNETT (b. Feb. 25, 19S3) ; son, BOYD PLA'IT (b. Oct. 22, 1954), Billings, Mont. iv. MARJORIE ANN BURNETT (b. May JO, 1923) was born at Salt Lake City, Utah. She married, Nov. 12, 1950, in Bellerose, Long Island, N. Y., John Robert Grinde (b. July 24, 1922), b. in Lewistown, Mont. Their children: KATHERIN& S&YERINA GRIND& (b. Nov. 12, 19S1) b. in New York City; PAUL WILLIAM GRIND& (b. Jan. 26, 19S4) b. in Glcndine, Mont.; }ANET MARIAN GRIND& (b. May Jl, 195S), b. Polson, Mont.

276. DAISY PEARL (WADDELL) (SAUNDERS) EDMUNDS DAISY PEARL WADDELL (b. Jan. 29, 1893) was a daughter of Daniel and Henrietta I. (Strine) Waddell. She was born in Marion Co., Ohio, but moved in June, 1912, to Dickinson, N. D. There she married, Nov. 11, 1917, NATHAN HOWARD SAUNDERS (March 7, 1889- Feb. 19, 1947). He was born in Cambridge, Wisc., son of Stephen Perry and Mary Louise (Humphrey) Saunders. He died in Dayton, Wyoming. She married, second, March 14, 1953, in Billings, Mont., Charles W. Edmunds. Children: i. HOWARD BERTRAM SAUNDERS (Aug. 15, 1918-Oct. 21, 19S0) was born at Dickinson, );. D. He married, July 22, 1942, at Moorcroft, Wyo., Mary Jane Boies (b. March Jl, 1921). She lives (19S2) at Miles City, Mont. They had 2 children: ANN& DOROTHY (b. April 29, 1948) ; BoNNI& STARR (b. Jan. 20, 19S0). ii. DOROTHY }&ANNE SAUNDERS (b. Feb. 19, 1920) was born at Cambridge, \Vise. She married, at Seattle, Oct. 16, 1942, William Leroy Vaught (b. Xov. 9, 1920). They live at Gillette, Wyo., and have 2 daughters: CAROL }&ANNE (b. Dec. 19, 1943) b. in Portland, Ore.; Dm~NA }&ANN& (b. Sept. 28, 1946) b. in Greybull, Wyo. iii. ROBERT WADDELL SAUNDERS (b. May 19, 1921) was born at Cambridge, Wisc. He married, in Oxford, Eng., April 27, 1946, Gwendoline Bar­ bara Hall. For his service in World War II he was presented the Distinguished Flying Cross with J oak leaf clusters, and the Presi­ dential Citation with cluster. They live in California, and have 2 daughters: LoRRAn,& MARIAN (b. Sept. 26, 1947) b. at Dayton, \Vyo.; BARBARA JEAN {b. May 6, 1949) b. in Oxford, Eng.

277. LEE WADDELL LEE WADDELL (b. July 3. 1898) was a son of Daniel and Henrietta I. ( Strine) Waddell. He was born in ;\farion Co., Ohio, but moved 216 DEScrsoAXTS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

in 1912 to Dickinson, N. D. There he married, Nov. 11, 1918, Marie Schwartz (b. Nov. 25, 1898). She was born at Lester Prairie, Minn., daughter of Herman and Lena (Truee) Schwartz. They live in Moorcroft, Wyo. Children: i. IRENE WADDELL (b. Nov. 4, 1921) born in Judson, N. D., married 1), Aug. 1, 1938, at Moorcroft, Wyo., Warren Peterson (b. 1919). They were divorc~-d, 1948, and she married, second, Sept. 1949, Carl Postcher. She had children: WA NOA LEE PETERSON (b. May 31, 1939) ; TERI LEE PosTCHER (b. Jan. 6, 19S1); TRUDY MARY ANN PosTCHER (b. Nov. 9, 19S4). ii. BETTY RosE WADDELL (b. Nov. 11, 192S) b. in Judson, N. D., married, March 12, 1946, in Salt Lake City, Philip G. Frey. They live at Moorcroil, Wyo. Children: LINDA RosE FREY (b. April 9, 1947) ; TOBIAS LEE FREY (b. June 28, 19S3) ; LYNETTE DIANE FREY (b. Feb. 24, 195S). iii. loNE MARIE WADDELL (b. Sept. 10, 1931) b. in Judson, N. D., married Aug. 20, 1949, at Moorcroft, Wyo., Richard H. Brusig (b. April 8, 1931). They live at Laramie, Wyo. Daughter, JEANNETTE CATHLEEN BRUSIG (b. May 29, 19S3).

278. MAE ELIZABETH (WADDELL) STRANEY MAE ELIZABETH WADDELL (b. April 19, 1891) was a daughter of Henry Jacoby and Margaret (McOung) Waddell. She was born at Pawnee, Neb. She married, June 26, 1919, Rev. Milo D. Straney, and they live at Newton, Kas. She graduated from Cooper College, Sterling, Kas. Children: i. GERTRUDE STRANEY (b. 1920) married William A. Flory; they have childre,1: \VtLLIAM A., Ja.; FRANCES ELAINE; DAVID. ii. WILLIAM WADDELL STRANEY married Thyr.., Bollinger. He served in the Navy in World War II, as Electrician's Mate, 3rd Oass, in the Philippines. He was discharged May 7, 1946.

279. HELEN GERTRUDE (WADDELL) BROWN

HELEN GERTRUDE WADDELL (Nov. 22, 1894-July 29, 1926) w;,:; a daughter of Henry Jacoby and Margaret (McOung) Waddell. She SIXTH GENEIL\TION 217

Jived in Olathe, Kas. She married, June 5, 1918, N. Ross Brown, a butcher of Olathe. He married, second, her sister Florence. Helen had a year at Park College, Parkerville, Mo. Children: i. VIRGINIA LEE BROWN (b. 1920) married Frederick Granger. They have 3 childre :n MARILYN KAY; SHARON ANN; LINDA ALAYNE. ii. LELAND WADDELL BROWN (b. 1922) married Lucille K. Luhrscn. He served in World War II in the Wagon Wheel Division, part of the 35th, and also served ?:l months in the Aleutian Islands; discharged July, 1945. iii. BEVERLY JEAN BROWN (b. 1924) married Charles R. Johnson. A son, Ross BENNETT JOHNSON.

280. MARION SENN WADDELL MARION SENN WADDELL was a son of Wesley and Carrie (Barnett) Waddell. He married, Aug. 26, 1922, Pearl Schilchtemier. He taught physics at Nebraska State University, but retired in 1950, and moved to his farm 3 1/2 miles from Nehawka, in Cass Co., Neb. Children: i. MARIAN WADDELL (b. Oct. 7, 1928) married, Oct. 12, 1946, Floyd C. McGimsey. They live in Albuquerque, and have children: CLAUDIA KAY (b. Feb. 9, 1949); ROBERT FLOYD (b. Nov. 6, 1951). ii. EVELYN WADDELL (b. March 28, 1932), a student at Lincoln, Neb. (1951).

281. WALLIE S. WADDELL WALLIES. WADDELL was a son c.f Wesley and Carrie (Barnett) Waddell. He married, Dec. 24, 1925, M,,RIE WILSON, and they live on a farm southeast of Pawnee City, Neb. Children: i. WILLARD WADDELL (b. Dec. 30. 1926). ii. MARY WADDELL (b. July 12, 1929). iii. DAVID WADDELL (b. Aug. 31, 1933). iv. ROGER WADDELL (b. Dec. 9, 1936). 218 DESCE:.o.,:.Ts IIF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

282. RHU CHENEY

R11u CHENEY (July 4, 1905-Nov.2, 1931) was a son of Joseph F. and Bertha (Waddell) Cheney. He was born in Marion, Ohio. He married, Sept. 2, 1927, Mrar,rn CuNNINGH,\M, who (1953) lives in Marion. Children: i. DONALD MARSHALL CHENE\' (b. Oct. 22, 1928) married, April 3, 1953, in Sidney, Ohio, Marguerite Bengston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hel­ mer Bengston. Donald served with the U. S. Signal Corps for three years, and attended Ohio State University for 4 years, where he was a member of Kappa Kappa Psi (national bandsmen's honorary frater­ niyt). Marguerite is a graduate of Wittenberg College, and a mem­ ber of Delta Zeta. Live Hilliards, Ohio. Child, DIANA LEE CHENE\' (b. Oct. 4, 1954). ii. DAVID EUGENE CHENEY (b. May 14, 1931) married, Sept. 15, 1951, at Richmond, Ind., Floria Reams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Reains. David attended Ohio State University, as did Gloria. In 1953 he was a member of Headquarters Co., 3rd Engineer Battalion, Third Marine Division at Camp Pendleton, Cal. Son, DAVID \VILLIA!I( CHESEV (b. April 17, 1955); Marion, Ohio.

283. MARY GERTRUDE (SMITH) ARMSTRONG

MARY GERT.RUDE SlfITH (b. Dec. 12, 1896) was the daughter of Elmore Oarence and Adelia Elizabeth (Myers) Smith. She was born in Marion, Ohio, but moved to Loveland, Colorado. At Loveland she married, June 13, 1924, ARTHUR ELDRIDGE Aa1rsTRONG (Nov. 27, 1883-Jan. 6, 1952). He was born in Ore City. Texas, and died in Loveland. Mary Gertrude and her son James continue her husband's dry­ cleaning company. Besdies, she has listed as other activities: Charter member of the Cadman Music Oub, and active in it 25 years; Charter member of the Hobby Oub, of 12 years; charter member of Sor­ optimist Oub; past regent of the Namaqua Chapter, and State His­ torian, of the D.A.R.: past president of the Loveland Woman's Oub; active member W.5 ·;.s.: active member, for 30 years, of the Senior Choir, and, for 6 years, Junior Choir Sponsor; Sunday school teacher, Methodist Church, and now Junior Supt.; active member of the Love- SIXTH GENERATIO!I; 219 land Pioneer Museum Board; sponsor of the church-organized Dia­ mond Circle. Children: i. JOHN ELDRIDGE ARMSTRONG (b. July 12, 1928), unm. (1953). Teaches physics and advanced algebra at Central High School, Pueblo, Col. ii. ]AMES ARTHUR ARMSTRONG (b. May 21, 1930) married, Feb. S, 1950, Edna Fae Hendreschke (b. Aug. 24, 1928), daughter of Albert and Edna Eva (Howard) Hendreschke. Their son, STEVE ALLE:. ARM• STRONG (b, March 31, 1953).

284. CORINNE (MYERS) GATEWOOD CoRINNE MYERS (b. Aug. 28, 1894) was the daughter of Wesley John and Lura Florence (Aye) Myers. She was born in Morrow Co., Ohio. She married, June 27, 1917, Ray Gatewood (b. Aug. 26, 1888) who was born at Seward, Neb. He graduated at Ames, Iowa, in 1913, with A.H., and she took her degree in H.E. at Kansas State College in 1916. Children: i. JANE GATEWOOD (b. May 12, 1918) married, Feb. 7, 1943, in Caledonia, Ohio, William Francis White. They \Yere di11orced in July, 1951. They had 2 sons: WILLIAM GATEWOOD WHITE (b. Sept. 5, 1946); GEORGE WESLEY WHITE (b. Nov. J, 1950). ii. ANN GATEWOOD (b. Aug. 23, 1922) married, Jan. 18, 1946, Augustus Richard Van Kleck III. He served in World War II in sea duty in the South Pacifc. Ann graduated at 0. W. U. in 1944, and is on its faculty, doing work in ceramics. No children. iii. CHARLES WESLEY GATEWOOD (b. Dec. 9, 1924) married, April 19, 1946, Jean Hennigh. He served in the U. S. Army in World War II, was stationed at Marseilles, and discharged March JO, 1946. They have children: CHRISTINE (b. April 10, 1947); CAROLY:N (b. July 25, 1948) ; PATRICIA (b. Aug. 14, 1951) born at Kokomo, Ind.; ,\:,;:,; (b. June 12, 1954).

285. IDA MABEL (MYERS) SORENSEN

IDA MABEL MYERS (b. April 10, 1899) was the oldest child of Am­ brose Henry and Ella (Oborn) Myers.• She was born in Marion Co., 220 DESCENDANTS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

Ohio, but moved with her parents to Portland, Oregon. There she married, Jan. 21, 1920, EDWIN HENRY SORENSEN. Children: i. MABEL ELAINE SORENSEN (b. Feb. 6, 1921) married, Oct 23, 1947, Gil­ bert R. Bloomquist, He served in World War II, enlisting as Ensign Aug, 8, 1944. He was with the 7th Fleet, South Pacific, on overseas bases as educational director, counsel, propaganda, training for ad­ vancement. He served on Manus, Hollandia, New Guinea, Okinawa, Lamar, etc. Was honorably discharged April, 1946. Their child, MARJE WINE (b. March 19, 1949). ii. Enw!N HENRY SORENSEN (b, Nov. 2, 1922) married, Nov. 8, 1947, Revell Tator. He served in World War II as Staff Sergeant in the 15th Air Force in Italy for 9 months. He flew bombers in 25 sorties over Austria and Germany. He received the Air Service Medal with 2 oak leaf clusters, Good Conduct Medal, Fame Campaign Ribbon. He was honorably discharged Oct. 31, 1945. They have children: JoHN EnwIN (b. Sept 19, 1948); KEMNETH Eow1N (b. July 9, 1951). • History or Marion Co., 1907: P. 677, parents of Ella Oborn and her m. to Ambrose Myen.

286. KAY ERNEST MYERS ~Y ERNEST MYERS (b. Dec. 13, 1908) was a son of Ambrose Henry and Ella (Oborn) Myers. He married, first, July 2, 193i, BERNICE DowNEY. He married. second, on Oct. 25, 1946, Dorothy Belle Potter. Children, by Bernice : i. DARLENE DAWN MYERs (b. Feb. 8, 1940). By Dorothy: ii. DUANE KAY MYERS (b. July 17, 1947). iii. GKEGORY ALLEN MYERS (b. June 16, 1950).

2~7. RAYMOND KENNETH MYERS RAYMOND KENNETH MYERS (b. Aug. 10, 1906) was a son of Ho­ mer Theodore and Minnie (Freeman) Myers. He was born in' Marion Co., Ohio. He married, April 12, 1928, MARGARET LucILLE HARRUF. StXTII GE:O-EK.\TIOX 221

They live at Delaware, Ohio, where he has a farm machinery business (1951). Children:

i. BARBARA Aim MYERS (b. April 11, 1931) married, Nov. 11, 1949, Eugene Kunze. ii. RAYMOND KENNETH MYERS, JR. (b. March 31, 1941).

288. DONALD KING WILSON DONALD KING WILSON (b. Sept. 22, 1903) was a son of James William II and Rosa Elizabeth (Jacoby) Wilson. He was born at Toledo, Ohio. He married, Feb. 18, 1932, at Albany, N. Y., Marian Elizabeth Smith (b. Dec. 1, 1899). She was daughter of Frank and Mary E. (Houlihan) Smith. Donald took his M. E. degree at Cornell University in 1925. He was research assistant for the Aluminum Co. of America, at Massena, N. Y., 1925-6. He next served as transportation engineer with the Utica Gas and Electric Co., in 1926, and left in 1929, as Superin­ tendent of Transportation, to become Superintendent of Auto Equip­ ment with the New York Power and Light Corporation at Albany. In 1951 he joined the Mohawk Power Corporation, at Albany; he is Superintendent of Automobile Equipment. Eastern Division, and chairman of the Transportation committee of the Niagara Mohawk System. He is a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers, of the American Gas Association and the Edison Electric Institute, and works actively in all three. He is a trustee of the Albany Academy and, 1952- 3, president of the Fathers' Association of Albany Academy. He is a member of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity : he was director of the University Oub of Albany, 1949-52. Child:

i. DONALD KING WILSON (b. July 13, 1935).

289. JAMES WILLIAM WILSON III JAMES WILLIAM WtLSOX III (b. May 2. 1905) was a son of James William II and Rosa Elizabeth (Jacoby) Wilson. He was born in 222 DESCESO.\STS OF E.\RTHOLOllEW J.,coBY

Toledo, Ohio; he married, Jan. 29, 1935, at Detroit, Mich., MAR­ GUERITE LoRRAINE WALLACE (b. Feb. 11, 1914). She was born at Indiana, Pa., daughter of Dr. Charles Chester and Mary Oare (Madill) Wallace. James graduated in 1931 from the University of Michigan with LLB. He practiced law in Detroit, and in 1932 became associated with the Industrial Relations of Ford Motor Co. From 1946 to 1949 he was Personnel Manager of the Post Cereals Division of General Foods Corp. at Battle Creek, Mich. In 1949 he took a similar position with Fairbanks, Morse & Co., at Beloit, Wis.; but in Nov., 1951, he returned to Detroit. There he is (1953) Administrative Assistant to the vice president of Industrial Relations in the Packard Motor Company. Children ; all born at Detroit:

i. }AMES WILLIAM WILSON IV (b. Dec. 31, 1935). ii. JILL MADILL WILSON (b. July 113, 1940). iii. JOHN MADILL WILS0:0. (b. Aprii 28, 1952).

290. LESLIE EDGAR JACOBY

LESLIE EDGAR JACOBY (b. Feb. 1, 1900) was the son of Dr. Charles W. and Mary (Zeig) Jacoby, born in Marion Co., Ohio. He married, March l, 1930, at Lynchburg, Va., Inez Howard Brown (b. Aug. 14, 1907). She was a daughter of Charles Spurgeon and Lillian Maude Hooper (Howard) Brown. Leslie graduated from the l\Iarion, Ohio, high school. At the age of 17 he entered West Point, from which he graduated Nov. 1, 1918. He was in France from June 10 to October, 1919. He was stationed at Ft. Knox, Kentucky, for a short time, and then sent to Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, for five years. From there he went to Fort Bragg; in 1933 he was put in charge of CCC work in Vermont. From Vermont he was sent to Auburn University in Alabama. There, in 1936, by then Captain, he was assistant professor in Military Science. Returned to Fort Bragg, Major Jacoby was promoted in 1941 to Lieutenant Colonel. Colonel Leslie Jacoby left New York on Jan. 1, 1944, for Europe. There he was for three years in command of the Fifth Tank Destroyers Group in the U. S. Army. He was with General George Patton's Third Army, and later in General Patch's Seventh Army. He served SIXTH GENER,\TIO:. 223 in battles in Normandy, France, Rhineland and Central Europe. He was awarded the Silver Star, Croix-de-Guerre with Palm, French Le­ gion of Honour, and Bronze Heart for Gallantry in Action. He was with the Army of Occupation in Germany from 1946 till 1950.

In 1950 he was stationed at Boston; but on July 5 he was sent to Japan-three weeks before the Korean War-and then sent to Korea. There, in charge of heavy artillery, his work was coordinating the transportation system. He was awarded the Legion of Merit "for ex­ ceptionally meritorious conduct in the performance of outstanding service" in Korea for the period of July 17 to November 2, 1950. He was summoned home because of his father's grave illness, in February, 1951. (He left Korea Feb. 6 and arrived Feb. 11.) After a stay at home until his father was well recovered, he was sent to Atlanta, where he was in command of the Georgia National Guard before he retired in 1953. Children: i. KATHRYN JACOBY (b. Sept. 1, 1938) b. at Fort Benning, Alabama. ii. JOHN Mtcl!AEL JACOBY (b. ~ov. 9, 1939) b. at Auburn, Alabama. iii. MARY ScsAN JACOBY (b. Oct. 24, 1941) b. at Ft. Bragg.

291. WILBUR BIRD JACOBY

WILBUR. BIRD JACOBY (July 16, 1903-May 14, 1941) was a son of John Wilbur and Edna Leora (Bird) Jacoby. He was born in Marion, Ohio, and was drowned in the Ohio river when he was visiting his aunts at Covington, Ky. He married, Dec. 27, 1927, THEADORA MAR­ JORIE ROBERTSON, daughter of John F. and Oara (Miller) Robertson. They were divorced Oct. 13, 1937. She moved to Berkeley, Cal.. and there married, second, 1941-2, --- Taylor. Bird Jacoby entered Ohio Wesleyan University as a freshman in the fall of 1921, and became a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. However as part of his hazing he was dipped in the Sulphur pool, and he developed meningitis. He was desperately ill for many months, and not expected to recover. But he regained reasonable. if imperfect health, and returned to college. He later entered the real estate busi- 224 DESCE!l:DANTS

ness in Marion, but recurring attacks of illness reduced his activities. Children: i. ]ACK WILBUR JACOBY (b. Jan. 2, 1929). He went with his mother to California, and after her second marriage he was legally adopted by his stepfather, and became Jack Jacoby Taylor. He married, Nov. 27, 19S2, in the Bethany Lutheran Church in Berkeley, Cal., Catherine Adele McQuesten, daughter of Mrs. Edna McQuesten. Son, FRED TAYLOR (b. Jan. 17, 19S4). ii. CYNTHIA ANN JACOBY (Dec. 30, 1930-July 16, 1935).

292. ROBERT BIRD JACOBY

ROBERT BIRD JACOBY (b. July 2, 1906) was a son of John Wilbur and Edna Leora (Bird) Jacoby. He was born in Marion, Ohio, and he married, June 25, 1938, in Columbus, Ohio, ALICE HELEN MAT­ THIAS (b. Nov. 8, 1908). She was daughter of Judge Edward Shiloh and Mary F. (Crouch) Matthias. Robert was a member of Phi Gamma Delta at Ohio Wesleyan Uni­ versity, where he took his B.A. in 1928. He received LLB. at Harvard in 1931, and was admitted to the Ohio Bar in 1932: to the U. S. Dis­ trict Court for the District of Columbia in 1944; U. S. Supreme Court in 1945. He practiced law with his father in 1932, but was associated with the firm of Taft, Stettinius and Hollister at Cincinnati, Ohio, 1933-40. During that period he was counsel for the Federal Home Loan Bank of Cincinnati. In April, 1940, he was appointed associate general counsel for the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpora­ tion at Washington, D. C. He became deputy governor of the Federal Home Loan Bank System, 1946-7, and acting governor in Dec., 1947. He was a lecturer for the American Savings and Loan Institute, 1937- 49, and he was co-author of the Cyclopedia of Federal Savings and Loan Associations, 1939. He is a member of the Methodist Church, and a Mason. Living (1953) in Washington, D. C.1 Children: i. ROBERT MATTHIAS JACOBY (b. July 26, 1939). ii. RICHARD MATTHIAS JACOBY (b. July 30, 1942).

1 Who's Who in Amrica. vol. 26, 1950·51. SIXTH GENERATION 225

293. ARTHUR FRANKLIN KING ARTHUR FRANKLIN KING (b. Dec. 24, 1890) was the son of Frank Henry and Minnie (Jacoby) King. He was born in Marion, Ohio. He married, Dec. 19, 1912, CLARA LouisE BURGESS (b. Nov. 23, 1892); she was daughter of Samuel S. and Mary (White) Burgess. Arthur received his A.B. at Ohio Wesleyan University in 1912. After a period of association with McGraw-Hill Book Company, he moved to San Francisco in 1927. He and his wife together own (in 1953) King Publications, of San Francisco. This firm publishes business magazines, and, to a limited degree, business books. Among the business magazines are "Westem Construction," which covers construction and civil engineering in the 11 western states; "Western Industry," which serves western manu­ facturing industries ; "Implement Record," a magazine for farm equip­ ment trade of the western states; "Master Mechanic"; "Western High­ ways Builder"; "Western Mine, Mill & Factory." The firm has branch offices in New York, Cleveland, Chicago, Seattle and Los Angeles. Arthur retired as president April 1, 1953, but expected to retain his interests in the company. He has served as Director and Vice President of National Business Publications, Inc., and has been Direc­ tor, through 1953, of Controlled Circulation Audit, Inc. Children: 326. i. MARGARET ELIZA KING (b. Feb. 23, 1916) married Franklin Brown Lyons. 327. ii. MARV ELIZABETH KING (b. March 3, 1917) married Dr. John Howell Vogel. iii. KATHARINE LouISE KING (Aug. 27. 1924-Jan. 1, 1936).

294. JAY KENNETH WILSON JAY KENNETH WILSON (b. Aug. 20, 1900) was a son of John Van­ Zona and Mary Elizabeth (Jacoby) Wilson. He was born in Marion, Ohio. He married, Sept. 8, 1926, ANNA ELIZABETH JACKSON (b. Aug. 12, 1903), daughter of Sherman and Nellie (Warren) Jackson. She graduated at Ohio Wesleyan University in 1925 with A.B. Child: i. JACIC ALLEN WILSON (b. Sept. 19, 1938). 226 DESCE.'l;OA:STS fJI' B.\RTII0LOllE\\' JACOB\'

29S. ANNA ELIZABETH (WILSON) LAWRENCE ANNA ELIZABETH WILSON (b. Nov. 12, 1903) was a daughter of John VanZona and Mary Elizabeth (Jar.oby) Wilson. She was born in Marion, Ohio. She married, July 11, 1923, Dw1GUT MARION L,,w­ RENCE (b. May 9, 1898) ; he was a son of Ulysses Grant and Laura (Hudson) (Jackson) Lawrence. They live in Toledo, Ohio. Children: i. ROBERT MARION L\WRENCE (June 1, 1924-June 2, 1924). ii. HELEN ELIZABETH LAWRENCE (b. May 21, 1925) born in Oevcland, Ohio, married June 9, 1951, in Toledo, Ohio, James Robert Brcnizer (b. Nov. 17, 1926). He was born in Toledo, son of L. Martin and Edith (Hamnet) Brcnizer. Son, }AMES RoeERT (b. April 16, 1952). iii. JOHN WILSON LAWRENCE (b. March 10, 1929). iv. WILLIAM GRANT LAWRENCE (b. June 16, 1935).

296. HELEN GILMORE (JACOBY) KYES HELEN GILMORE JACOBY (b. Dec. 28, 1904) was a daughter of Benjamin and Bessie M. (Gilmore) Jacoby, and was born in Marion, Ohio. She married, June 5, 1931, ROGERS MARTIN KYEs1 (b. March 6, 1906). He was a son of Lafayette Martin and Myra Eugene (Rogers) Kyes, and was born in East Palestine. Ohio. Helen graduated at Oberlin College, Ohio, and taught English at the Harding High School in Marion. Rogers Kyes graduated in 1928, cum laude, from Harvard. That year he was made assistant to the president of the Glenn L. Martin Co. of Oeveland. After 2 years, he became assistant to the vice president of the Black & Decker Manufacturing Co., at Towson, Md., where he also served two years. For nine years following he was vice president of the Empire Plow Co. of Oeveland. In 1941 he became exe~tive consultant of Harry Ferguson, Inc., of Chicago. He was president of this company 1943-1947. In 1948 he joined General Motors Corporation, where he became one of its vice presidents, and general manager of the truck and coach division located at Pontiac, Michigan. On Dec. 19, 1952, Rogers Kyes was named by president-elect Eisenhower as deputy secretary of defense, to serve under Charles E. Wilson, former president of General Motors, for one year. By June, SIXTH GEXERATIO:S 22.7

1954, he returned to General l\Iotors, as vice-president, and a member of the board of directors. Children:

i. CAROLINE KYEs (b. :\pril 4, 1934). ii. FRANCES EL1zABETH KYEs (b. Nov. 11, 1936). iii. KATHARINE KYES (b. March 17, 1941). iv. CYNTHEANNA KYEs (b. Sept. 20, 194S).

, .. Time .. magazine, December 29, 195:!, p. 11, brief biography; .. Time" magazine, May 11, 1953, p. 21.

297. BENJAMIN EUGENE JACOBY BENJAMIN EUGENE JACOBY (b. Dec. 8, 1914) was a son of Benja­ min and Bessie M. (Gilmore) Jacoby, and was born at Marion, Ohio. He married, Sept. 10, 1938, at :Newark, Ohio, MARION ROBERTA SH,\I (b. March 4, 1914). She was a daughter of Dr. J. Park and Marion (Hatch) Shai. Benjamin graduated in 1936 from Ohio Wesleyan University, with A.B.; he took his M.D. at Western Reserve School of Medicine at Oeveland, Ohio, in 1940. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Nu Sigma Nu. Roberta graduated at Stevens Junior College for Women. in Missouri, and at Ohio State University. Dr. Ben was licensed to practice medicine in Ohio, July 5, 1940, and later licensed in Pennsylvania and Michigan. He served for 2 years as interne at ,Vhite Cross Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, the second year as resident physician. He enlisted in the Navy in April, 1942, and reported for Naval training at Norfolk, Va., where he remained until Sept. 18. He re­ ported Sept. 21 aboard the U. S. S. Thomas Stone transport in New York harbor. They reached the Irish Sea by Oct. 13, but lay there for 6 weeks. When they reached the Mediterranean the ship was tor­ pedoed, and was subjected to bombardment for 70 nights. A storm sent the ship upon the rocks. and the rescued were taken ashore at Algiers. In late January. 1943, they were flown to Casablanca, and arrived by ship at New York Feb. 14. Dr. Ben reached Marion Feb. 18. He left. with his wife, on Feb. 26, for Pensacola, Fla., where he was stationed for training for flight 228 DESCENDANTS OF IlARTIIOLOMEW JACOBY surgery. On May 10, 1943, he was sent to the Naval Air Base at Alameda, Cal., where he remained until Sept. 13, when he was ordered to the Central Pacific. Six weeks later he landed at Kwajalein Atolls in the Marshall Islands ; the island of Roi was his headquarters for 22 months. The Japanese bombed the Kwajaleins on Feb. 12, 1944; Dr. Ben was wounded, and lost all his possessions. Lt. Ben E. Jacoby was awarded the Silver Star Medal; and the Citation by Admiral C. W. Nimitz reads: "Citation for gallantry and intrepidity in action in the line of his profession as a Medical Officer of a Carrier Aircraft Service Unit during enemy bombing of the United States Naval Forces in the Mar­ shall Islands on 12 Feb. 1944. During the bombing and explosion of ammunition dumps, at great peril to himself, he directed and assisted in the rescue of the wounded. He continued to treat the wounded until late the next day, without food or rest, and then assisted others in the digging of bomb resistant shelters until at the point of exhaustion it was necessary for the Commanding Officer to order him off his feet. His courageous actions throughout were in keeping with the highest traditions of Naval service." He also received the Purple Heart. He was sent to Atlanta, Ga., where he was discharged, in October, 1945, with the rank of Lieutenant Commander. Dr. Ben returned to White Cross Hospital in Columbus as resident surgeon, and later entered McGee Hospital in Pittsburgh, on a fellow­ ship. He worked there in surgery for 2 years. In October, 1948, he opened his office in Columbus, Ohio, as a gynecologist and obstetrician. Children:

i. BARBARA WHITNEY JACOBY (b. June 4, 1940). ii. LYNNE MICHELE JACOBY (b. Nov. 26, 1943). iii. ROBERTA ELIZABETH JACOBY (b. Oct. 16, 1949).

298. JOHN WILLIAM JACOBY JoHN WILLIAM JACOBY (b. Dec. 30, 1905) was the oldest child of Edwin LeRoy and Mabel Jane (Luellen) Jacoby. He was born at Marion, Ohio; and he married there, August 30, 1930, Marion Gilmore (b. March 3, 1906). She was a daughter of Victor Ray and Darlie Dell ( Shurz) Gilmore. SIXTH GENERATION 229

John was Assistant Director of Engineering, at Dallas, but on Jan, 1, 1953, became manager of the Parts Department, Oil Well Supply Co., a subsidiary of the U. S. Steel Corporation. Dallas, Texas. Children: i. DARLIE ANN JACOBY (b. Dec. 28, 1932) married Oct. 27, 1951, Rodger L. Williams. Children: ELIZABETH LYNN WILLIAMS (b. Jan. 17, 1953); JOAN PATRICIA WILLIAMS (b. July 22, 1954). ii. MARGARET JANE JACOBY (b. March 30, 1935).

299. RUTH LUCILE (JACOBY) EVANS Run1 LUCILE JACOBY (b. Feb. 14, 1907) was a daughter of Edwin LeRoy and Mabel Jane (Luellen) Jacoby. She married, Sept. 21, 1930, at Los Angeles, Joi-IN WALTER EVANS (b. Nov. 16, 1898). He,, was a son of John William and Mary Camille (Haley) Evans. They live in Washington, D. C. (1953). Lt. Commander Walter Evans was in the Bureau of Aeronautics, trained in visual education work in the Film and Movie Branch, specializing in color photography. As a civilian, he is responsible for procurement, production and distri­ bution of all training films and other motion pictures for the entire Naval Establishment. Children: i. BAllllARA MARIJANE EVANS (b. Jan. 21, 1934). ii. PATRICIA JoAN EVANS (b. Aug. 10, 1936).

300. MARY LOUISE (JACOBY) JUDSON MARY LOUISE JACOBY (b. Sept. 3, 1908) was a daughter of Edwin LeRoy and Mabel Jane (Luellen) Jacoby, born at Marion, Ohio. She married, Oct. 17, 1942, at Oeveland, as his second wife, BURTON MooRE Juoso:-. (b. Feb. 4, 1904). He was son of Burton Harley and Grace (McCauley) Judson. By his first wife he had a son, Burton Moore Judson, 2nd (b. April 27, 1938). Burton and Mary Louise Judson adopted a child: i. GAYLE P.\TRICtA JcosoN (b. Dec. 22, 1941). 2.30 DESCENDANTS 01' BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

301. MARY ELIZABETH (BALLARD) DU PUIS MARY ELIZABETH BALLARD (b. Jan. 7, 1905) was the oldest child of Dr. Elwyn and Florence Elizabeth (Aye) Ballard. She was born in Birmingham, Ala. She married, June 10, 1927, at Delaware, Ohio, John Du Puis, Jr. They were divorced Nov. 9, 1939. Elizabeth graduated at Ohio Wesleyan University in 1926, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. John, a member of Phi Gamma Delta, graduated at Ohio Wesleyan in June, 1927. They moved to Miami, Florida, where his parents had their home. Elizabeth lives, 1953, in Coral Gables, Fla. Child: i. ELIZABETH ANS DuPms (b. Dec, S, 1932) married, April 12, 1954, at Elkton, Md., Lt. William Franklin Egan III. Child, M1c11AEL Goaoos EcAN (b. Dec. 2, 1954) born ir. Colorado.

302. MORRIS ELWYN BALLARD MORRIS ELWYN BALLARD (b. Sept. 7, 1907) was a son of Dr. El­ wyn and Florence Elizabeth (Aye) Ballard. He was born in Birming­ ham, Ala., and married, there, June 24, 1936, DOROTHY HENRIETTA HAWN (b. Jan. 22, 1912). She was the daughter of Russell John and Amelia (Fick) Hawn, and was born at Staunton, Augusta Co., Va. Morris attended Ohio Wesleyan University, where he became a member of Beta Theta Pi, but he continued his college work at Wash­ ington and Lee University, where he received his law degree in 1931. He served in World War II in the Navy, and was discharged in 1945. The following year they moved to Miami. He is appraiser for the Miami office of F.H.A. and Senior Warden and vestryman of the Episcopal Church of the Resurrection. Children: i. DOROTHY HAWN BALLARD (b. Dec. 21, 193i). ii. JOHN MORRIS BALLARD (b. June 18, 1942).

303. ROBERT A YE BALLARD RoFBE.RT AYE BALLARD (b. Dec. 12, 1913) was a son of Dr. Elwyn and Florence Elizabeth (Aye) Ballard. He was born in Birmingham, SIXTII GENERATION 231

Alabama. He married, May 10, 1940, at Jacksonville, Florida, MARY ANN CHITTY (b. Aug. 12, 1915), daughter of Arthur Benjamin and Hazel Talitha (Brown) Chitty. Robert graduated at the University of Florida, at Gainesville, in 1936, with B.S.A. He was in business at Gainesville when he entered the a.,ny, and became a Reserve Lieutenant on extended active duty at Ft. Bragg, N. C., in Sept., 1940. In July, 1942, Captain Ballard was made Aide to Maj. General Frank G. Mahin who was with the 33rd Division in charge of Camp Forrest, Tenn. General Mahin was killed in a plane crash. Captain Ballard then went to Ft. Benning, Ga., where he entered a Battalion Commanders' School, and volunteered for paratroop training. This training was continued at Toccoa, Ga., and in March, 1943, he was sent to Camp Mackall, N. C. There he was promoted to Major in Dec., 1943. On January 1, 1944, with the 1'1nk of Lt. Colonel, Robert sailed for England. With the 501st Parachute Infantry Regiment, as part of the 101st Airborne Division, he landed on Normandy on D Day, June 6, 1944. For this he received the Silver Star and Citation with Palm. On Sept. 18, he landed in Holland. In late November the 101st was sent to Bastogne ; and for its defense there the Regiment received its second Presidential Unit Citation. Robert, advanced to Colonel, re­ ceived the Bronze Star and Purple Heart. At the close of the war he was sent to Austria, 50 miles southwest of Berchtesgaden. In July, 1945, he returned to this country by plane, and reported at Ft. Bragg. He was discharged Sept. 19, 1945, from Camp Blanding, Florida. He has since been active in the National Guard of Greater Miami. In Sept., 1948, he and his family moved to an avocado and lime grove 30 miles so.ith of Miami, near Homestead. Mary Ann Ballard, a brilliant and busy artist, was in charge of the color schemes and decorations for the Jackson Memorial Hospital, of Dade Co., Fla.• which opened in April, 1952. Children:

i. ELWYN BROWN BALLARD (b. ~ovember 6, 1946). Born at Miami (a dau.). ii. ARTHUR AYE BALLARD (b. June 26, 1948). Born at Miami. 232 DESCENDANTS OF BARTIIOLO~IEW JACOBY

304. CHESTER LE ROY JACOBY Chester Le Roy Jacoby (b. Sept. 28, 1893) was the oldest child of Willis Harrington and Emma Olga. (Erdman) Jacoby. He was born at Topeka, Kansas. He married, first, May 13, 1914, at Dodge City, Kas., L1LLIAN VANCE MADISON (b. Aug. 4, 1895) ; she was daughter of Edmond H. and Lillie (Vance) Madison. They were divorced Sept. 15, 1924. Lillian married, second, as his third wife, on Sept. 16, 1933, Wil­ liam Hyde Nicholas (b. Jan. 25, 1871).1 Chester married, second, Sept. 2, 1926, ANABEL Gaoss (b. March 16, 1893). She was a daughter of Bluford and Agnes (Spindler) Gross of Ford City, Kansas. Chet worked on the Daily Globe of Dodge City, Kas., from 1912 to 1927. In 1927 he became publisher of the Daily Telegram at Nor­ ton, Kansas. In November, 1948, he sold the paper, and continued to work for it. Children, by first wife: 328. i. EDMOND MADISON JACOBY (b. July 5, 1918) married Alma Louise Gray. 329. ii. MARSHALL LEE JACOBY (b. July 16, 1921) married Jeanne Evangeline McBee.

1 0 Hyd; LJ1;~:~1..'!a~;Pb;:~d alnE~r~k~~rK~! .. :! ;f•1;!~• ~- ~1;J''&la~ira~!~ ~1iy!~itNfJ:~~ He had married, I, Auirust 25, 1892, at Santa Fe, Ada Belle Franklin. He had married, & Ma,r 19 1898, at Topeka, Mary A. Tramblyn. By his first wife he had sons: William J

305. FLORENCE ELEANOR (JACOBY) BOYD FLORENCE ELEANOR JACOBY (b. May 23, 1905) was a daughter of Willis Harrington and Emma Olga. (Erdman) Jacoby. She was born at Dodge City, Kas. She married, Feb. 22, 1924, at Topeka, WILLIAM HowE BOYD (Sei,t. 17, 1904-Jan.25, 1947). He was a son of James G. and Beatrice (Howe) Boyd, and was born and died at Topeka, Kas. Children, born at Topeka: i. WILLIAM ERDMAN BOYD (Jan. 13, 1926-Jan.21, 1926). ii. CLARA JULIENNE BOYD (b. Feb. 21, 1927) married, March 21, 1948, at Topeka, John Charles Adams (b. Feb. 28, 1923). He was born at Topeka, son of William A. and Cornelia (Yonkers) Adams. He served in World \Var II, as Lieutenant, and was mustered out of the Navy 233

Air Force July 25, 19S2, after serving as a fighter pilot in Korea. He received the Distinguished Flying Cross. They live in California. Child: STEVEN BOYD ADAMS (b. :\lay 19, 19S0) born at Lawrence, Kansas. iii. BETTY JOANNE BOYD (b. April 27, 1929) married, Nov. 7, 1947, Nor­ man Alvin Benson {b. Oct. 4, 1925). He was an adopted child. He works (19S2) at the Veterans' Hospital. Their daughter, JULIE KAY BENSON {b. July 21, 1948) was born in Topeka.

306. CLARENCE LEONARD (COLSON) KARLSON CLARENCE LEONARD COLSON (March 30, 1904-Nov. 27, 1933) was a son of Harry Judson and Lilly Mable (Jacoby) Colson. He was born at Masonville, Ia. He changed the spelling of his name to Karl­ son; and died at Ft. Madison, Ia. He married, May 2, 1925, Hilda P. Appleby (b. Sept. 30, 1905); she was daughter of Joseph and Mary Jane (Huggins) Appleby, born at Delhi. Children: i. HILDA P. KARLSOS (b. June 20, 1926) married, April 27, 1943, Leroy Vice. She has 2 children, HOWARD D. and PAUL A. They live at Waterloo, Ia. ii. CLARENCE LEONARD KARLSON (b. :\.larch 31, 1928) married, Feb. 12, 1949, Linda Armstrong (b. May 2, 1932). They have 4 children: LAR,w and LARAINE KARLSON, twins (b. Nov. 2, 1949) : LARRY (b. Jan. 19, 19S1); LEONARD (b. Jan. 12, 19S2). They live at \Vaterloo. Iowa. iii. FLOYD LEROY KARLSON (Feb. 23, 1932-April i, 1932) b. Waterloo, Ia. iv. RUDIE JUNE KARLSON (b. Feb. 27, 1933) married, Sept. 30. 1948, Bernard Hawlctt (b. Nov. 9, 1927) ; he was born at Waterloo, son of Bessie Hawlctt. They have 2 children, born at \Vaterloo: Do:,;x., :\[AE HAWLE1T (b. Sept. 3, 1949); BERNARD, Ja. (b. April 23. 1952).

307. LAURANNA LUCILLE (COLSON) (KEYES) TRIMBLE

LAuRANNA LUCILLE CoLSO::-' (b. Sept. 28, 1905) was a daughter of Harry Judson and Lilly l'.lable (Jacoby) Colson. She was born at Waterloo, Ia., and married, first, Charles Oapp Keyes (April 2, 1888- Sept. 14, 1946). He was son of Charles and Frances (Love) Keyes, born at Cedar Rapids. She married, second, Sept. 22, 1948, EDDIE JASLON TRIMBLE (b. :\larch 17. 1903). He was a son of Eddie and 234 DESCEXDAXTS OF BARTHOLOMEW }.\COBY

Michel (Newman) Trimble, born at Toddville, Iowa. Children, by first husband: i. LUCILLE MYES (b. Oct:. 13, 1923) married, 1, in 1941, Milton J. Bab­ bitt (b. June 21, 1918). He was son of Elmer J. and Roseann (Meck) Babbitt. They had 1 child, MILTON BABBITT (b. March 26, 1942), and were divorced in 1946. Lucille married, 2, July Zl, 1946, Fred Gode. Fred served overseas in World War II, as did Milton Babbitt. ii. CHARLES CUJms KEYES (b. April JO, 1925) born at Kenwood, married, Dec. 25, 1946, Lillian Caperoncs. He served as Quartermaster in World War II, was in action on D Day, received 4 battle stars. He is now (19S3) pastor of the Nazarene Church at Montrose, Iowa. iii. GoRDON EDcAR KEYES (June 16, 1926-March 16, 194S) born at Cedar Rapids, married there, June 20, 1943, Dorothy Coomb. Gordon served with Company K, 318th Infantry, 80th Division. He was killed in action at Wciskirchen, Germany, and buried in Luxembourg, Belgium. in an American cemetery. He left one son, SCOTT GORDON KEYES (b. March 18, 1944). His widow married, 2, -- Matheny who legally adopted her son, now called Scott Gordon Matheny. iv. Cuw WILLIAM MYES (b. March 2, 1928) married, Feb. 14, 1949, Bernice Matheny. He served in World War II as truck driver in a tank battalion. He lives in Cedar Rapids, Ia., and they have one child. DARRELL WILLIAM MYES (b. Oct. S, 1949).

308. ALICE IRENE (COLSON) WOLFE

ALICE IRENE CoLSox (b. Aug. 9, 1909) was a daughter of Harry Judson and Lilly Mable (Jacoby) Colson. She was born in Mason­ ville, Ia. She married Gerald Edward Wolfe (b. April 3, 1907): he was a son of Rollie Jhore and Jennie Elizabeth (Paine) Wolfe. Children: i. GERALDlllo"E ALICE \VoLFE (July 29, 1925-Aug. 19, 1925). ii. ELIZABETH Jt:NE WOLFE (b. June 13, 1926) born at lfarion, Ia., mar­ ried, I, Feb. 2, 1946, Richard Root. She married, second, Norbert Biewer (b. Sept. 20, 1918), son of John Fred and Frances (Shatick) Biewer. She had J children by her first husband. all born at Cedar Rapids: R1cHARD LEE ROOT (b. Oct:. 1, 1947): DARLENE MARIE ROOT (b. Aug. 17, 1949) ; ALICE Jt:NE ROOT (b. May 27, 19S1) ; by her second husband; ]AMES ADRIAN BIEWER (b. Sept. 13, 1953). iii. EDWARD SYL\"'ESTER WOLFE (b. Oct. 11, 1927) born at Cedar Rapids, married, Oct. 28, 1944, Dorothy Dean Boots (b. July 23, 1928). She was daughter of Herbert L. and Helen Mildred (Gross) Boots. They have four children, all born at Cedar Rapids: DE.\N SVL\"ESTER WOLFE SIXTH GEXERATIO:-. 235

(b. March 18, 194S); GLORIA ADA WOLFE (b. June 29, 1946); PATRICIA ANN WOLFE (b. Feb. 8, 1947); ]ACK EDWARD WOLFE (b. Feb. 9, 1948). iv. ISABELLE BETrY WoLFE (b. Aug. 22, 1929) born at Macon, Miss., mar­ ried at Cedar Rapids, Feb. 3, 1946, Henry Edward Hollenbeck (b. Feb. 3, 1925). He was a son of Edward Eugene and Meda Leoda (Horie) Hollenbeck. They have 2 children born at Cedar Rapids: SANDRA ISA• HOLLENBECX (b. April 15, 1948) ; CHARLENE MARIE HoLLENBEClt (b. June 11, 19S0). v. LERov ANDREW WoLFE (b. Nov. 27, 1930) born at Cedar Rapids. He served, 1948-9, in the Army Air Force. vi. E1n,'EST PAUL WoLFE (b. April 17, 1933) married Barbara Jean White (b. June S, 1933). She was a daughter of William Richard and Helen Frances (Stewart) White, and was born in Peoria, Ill. They have 2 children, born at Celar Rapids : MARY ELLEN \V0LFE (b. July 7, 1950) ; :\faacHA ELANE WoLFE (b. Oct. 13, 19S1). vii. BEULAH IRE.'-E WOLFE (b. May 29, 1934). ,;ii. CLIFFORD GERALD WOLFE (b. Oct. 28, 1943).

309. LILLY ELODY (COLSON) MADLON LILLY ELODY CoLsox (b. Nov. 27, 1913) was a daughter of Harry Judson and Lilly Mable (Jacoby) Colson. She was born in Waterloo, Iowa, and married, July 4, 1933, at Cedar Rapids, Samuel Charles Madlen (b. March 28, 1910). He was a son of Joseph and Rose Percilla (Andrew) i\-Iadlon. Children, born at Cedar Rapids :

i. S.utuEL CHARLES MADI.ON, Ja. (b. Oct. 26, 1934). ii. ARTHUR ROLAND MADI.ON (b. June ➔, 1936). iii. JOAN PRISCILLA MADLON (b. Sept. 15, 19➔2). iv. JOSEPH DAVID MADLON (b. Jan. 7. 1945). , •. HAROLD El'CEXE :\IADLO:S (b. Sept. 13, 19.i7).

310. LUETTA JUNE (COLSON) (ALBRIGHT) DIVIS

Lt:ETTA JUNE CoLSox (b. June 10, 1917) was a daughter of Harry Judson and Lilly 1Iable (Jacoby) Colson. and was born in BucJ.dng­ ham, Iowa. She married first, Jan. 15. 1939. at Cedar Rapids. Harry Louis Albright (b. l\farch 1, 1917). He was son of Harry and ::\Iarie Irene (Brown) Albright, and was born at East Berlin, Pa. She mar­ ried, second, Oct. 21, 1941. Joseph Divis (b. Dec. 5, 1914). He was 236 DESCENDAXTS OF BARTHOLO:UEW JACOBY

son of John and Anna (Sebor) Divis. Joseph Divis was in active service in World War II, in the 14th Tank Battalion, discharged as corporal. Luetta had 2 children by her first husband, who were legally adopted Oct. 10, 1942, by Joseph Divis. Children, all born at Cedar Rapids, Ia. :

i. BETl'Y IRE."ii. ALBRIGHT (b. July 1, 1940). ii. LARRY JOSEPH ALBRIGHT (b. Oct. 2, 1941). iii. ROBERT JOHN D;vis (b. Dec. 3, 1943). iv. MARVIN LEE Dms (b. June 30, 1946).

311. RUTH ELIZABETH (COLSON) BOOTS

RUTH ELIZABETH COLSON (b. Oct. 9, 1919) was a daughter of Harry Judson and Lilly Mable (Jacoby) Colson. She was born at Cedar Rapids, and married there, Jan. 25, 1939, DONALD BooTS (b. Nov. 16, 1913). He was a son of Jesse Oren and Elizabeth (Vander­ maas) Boots, born at Hopkinton, Jones Co., Ia. They live at Cedar Rapids. Children: i. CAROL JoELINE BOOTs (b. March 10, 1940). ii. RoNALD DEAN BOOTS (b. March 6, 1941).

312. MILLARD EDGAR COLSON

Mn.LARD EDGAR COLSON (b. Jan. 24, 1923) was a son of Harry Judson and Lilly Mable (Jacoby) Colson. He was born at Cedar Rapids, Ia.; he married EvA WILLIAMS (b. Jan. 28, 1925), daughter of Harry and Mary Ellen (Bebe) Williams. Children: i. MILLARD WIU.IA?J: CoLSON (b. Oct. 15, 1942) born at Iowa City. ii. JERRY J1:1ot COLSON (b. Dec. 14, 1943) born Cedar Rapids. iii. DAVID LEE CoLSoN (b. June 12, 1947) born Iowa City. iv. PHILIP HERBERT COLSON (b. Feb. 20, 1949) born Cedar Rapids. v. llILISSA MARY COLSON (b. June 20, 1951) born Cedar Rapids. vi. WARREN KENNETH COLSON (b. Aug. 14, 1952) born Vinton, Benton Co., Ia. SIXTH GENEltATION 237

313. WILLIAM B. BROOKS, JR. WILLIAM: B. BROOKS, JR. (b. June 2, 1915) was the oldest child of William B. and Ethel Marion (Jacoby) Brooks. He married, May 1, 1933, V1CA MAIE FELLOWS (b. Oct. 29, 1914); she was born at Arbon, Idaho, daughter of Luther and Amanda Jane (Rogers) Fellows. Children ; horn at Salt Lake City:

i. WILLIAM BRUCE BROOKS (b. Feb. 8, 1934) married, May Zl, 19S2, at Idaho Falls, --. ii. VICA EDITB BROOKS (b. Nov. 3, 193S). iii. JANET MAIE BROOKS (b. Sept. IS, 1939). iv. GARY JAY BROOKS (b. June 1, 1941). v. JOSEPH LUTHER BROOKS (b. April 25, 1944). vi. RussEL KEATH BROOKS (b. April 14, 1947). vii. RAYLYNN CAROL BROOKS (b. Nov. 4, 19S2).

314. LESTER JUNIUS BROOKS LEsTER JUNIUS BROOKS (b. Aug. 22, 1923) was a son of William B. and Ethel Marion (Jacoby) Brooks. He married, June 1, 1946, at Evanston, Wyo., Roberta Julia Coffey (b. May 20, 1927). She was born at Salt Lake City, daughter of James Edward and Florance Isbell (Jacobs) Coffey. Lester enlisted in the Army April 2, 1943, and served in the Pa­ cific, in the Battle of Peleliu and the Battle of Okinawa. He was dis­ charged Feb. 9, 1946, at Camp Pendleton, Cal. He is a high-school graduate, a machinist. Children:

i. l.EsTER JA::.rES BROOKS (b. Sept. 12, 1947). ii. DAVID RICHARD BROOKS (b. Sept. 2, 1949). iii. MICHAEL \VILLIA:\I BROOKS (b. Jan. IS, 1953).

315. HARRY DAVID JACOBY

HARRY DAVID JACOBY (b. Jan. 5. 1916) was son of Gainey Erastus and Hattie Belle (Innis) Jacoby. He married, June 15. 1940, Elda Eleanor Gilman (b. l\fay 31, 1913). She was daughter of George and Opal (Sanders) Gilman. 238 DESCESOASTS rll' B,\RTIIOLOMEW JACOBY

Harry attended Oregon State College and then the University of Oregon, graduating from the latter. For several years he was a mem• ber of the faculty at the U. of Oregon, and Assistant Superintendent of Maintenance. Because of a rheumatic heart he did not sec activo war service. Ilut he was an engineer on many construction jobs-at Bremerton Navy Yard; Anchorage, Alaska; Camp White, Ore.; Spo· !cane, Washington; Klamath Falls Navy Hospital. · Elda attended the College of Education at ;\[onmouth, and gradu­ ated at the U. of Oregon. She taught until her marriage. Children: i. NOEL DAVID JACOBY {b. April 7, 1941). ii. BETTY COLLEEN JACOBY (b. Dec. 20, 1945).

316. MABEL JEANETTE (SEYBOLD) GALBRAITli

MABEL JEANETTE SEYBOLD (b. Sept. 30, 1897) was the oldest daughter of Melvin and Lillie l\Iay (Eon Durant) Seybold. She mar­ ried, May 8, 1917, Lawrence E. Galbraith (d. July 26, 1946). She lives ( 1951) at Toledo, Ohio. Child:

i. EDWARD DALE GALBRAITH (b. Aug. 16, 1918) married, May 14, 1949, Bettac Thelma Shank. They live in Toledo, Ohio.

317. HELEN LUCILLE (SEYBOLD) HAMBRIGHT

HELEN LUCILLE SEYBOLD {b. l\fay 2, 1899) was a daughter of Mel­ vin and Lillie May (Eon Durant) Seybold. She married, June 13. 1921, Floyd K. Hambright. They live (1951) in Los Angeles, Cal. Children: i. WILLIAM E. HAMBRIGHT (b. Nov. 11, 1925) married, Aug. 28, 1947, Isabel Anne Tryon. They live at Van Nuys, Cal., and have a son: DOUGLAS ALAN HAMBRIGHT (b. June 18, 1949). ii. ELEANOR LUCILLE HAMBRIGHT (b. June 24, 1929) married, Jan. 28, 1950, Harvey Grant Johnson. Live in Whittier, Cal., 1951. SIXTH GESERATION 239

318. RUTH LEANORE (SEYBOLD) ROBINSON

Ruth Leanore Seybold (b. Sept. 29, 1903) was daughter of Melvin and Lillie May (Bon Durant) Seybold. She married, Aug. 25, 1923, Eugene P. Robinson. They live ( 1951) in South Bend, Ind. Children: i. RlCl-lARD EUGENE ROBINSON (b, Oct. 5, 1928). ii. JOAN ELAINE ROBINSON (b. March 6, 1931).

319. HILDA (SEYBOLD) LOVELACE

HILDA SEYBOLD (b. Nov. 17, 1905) was a daughter of Melvin and Lillie May (Bon Durant) Seybold. She married, Sept. 4, 1926, Donald J. Lovelace; they live in South Bend. Children:

i. MARILYN Rt:TH LOVELACE (b. July 21, 1930) married, Sept. 11, 1948, William B. Peterson. Their child, SusAN LYNN PETERSON (b. April 23, 1950). ii. ]AMES EDWARD LoVELACE (b. Sept. 22, 1932). iii. CHARLES WtLLIAM LoVELACE (June 13, 1939-July 8, 1946). iv. JA:SET KAY LoVELACE (b. Aug. 12, 1942).

320. ETHEL SILVEY (JACOBY) (MYERS) BUENTE

ETHEL SILVEY JACOBY (b. April 15, 1920) was a daughter of Otto Raymond and Mary :l'!yrtle (Greenwell) Jacoby. She was born in Johnson Co., :\Io. She married, first, Feb. 10. 1944, at Kansas City, Kas .. Captain W1LLIA~1 R. MYERS (Sept. 3. 1916-April 9, 1948). He was son of Lloyd and Maggie (Collins) :\-Iyers of Terre Haute, Ind. He was Captain in the U. S. Marine Corps, pilot of a dive-bomber plane, and had made over 30 missions. He was killed in a plane ac­ cident at Cherry Point, N. C. Buried at Farmersburg. Ind. Ethel married. 2, i',Iarch 11, 1950, at Warrensburg, :\fo.. JA~IES AI.BERT BUENTE. He was son of Bismark and Emma (Whitman) 240 DESCENDANTS OF BARTIIOLOMEW JACOBY

Buente. He served in the Navy in the Pacific, in World War II, and is a pharmacist. Child, by first husband: i. ROBERT LLOYD MYERS BuitNTE (b. Jan. 1, 1948). He was adopted in 1951 by his step-father. Children, by 2nd husband:

ii. ]AMIE LYNN BuENTE (March 6, 1951-Scpt. 14, 1952) died of polio. iii. ]AM£S LwNAIID BuENTE (b. March 29, 1952). iv. MAllY LoutsE BUENTE (b. March 20, 1953). v. RICHARD REED BUENTE (b. April 14, 1955).

321. OTTO RAYMOND JACOBY, JR. Ono RAYMOND JACOBY (b. June 24, 1923) was son of Otto Ray­ mond and Mary Myrtle (Greenwell) Jacoby. He married, July 2, 1948, at Liberty, Mo., Wanda Pearl Smith (b. Dec. 19, 1929). She was born at Lathrop, Ointon Co., Mo., daughter of Bryan R. and Thelma Opal (Rogers) Smith. Otto Raymond enlisted in World War II in 1941, and was First Lieutenant in the first Weather Reconnaissance Squadron, American Air Corps ; he served in Iceland and in the Azores. They live in Wichita, Kas. (1953). Children: i. WILLIAM CLARK JACOBY (b. June 9, 1950) born in Kansas City. ii. CHARLES DouGLAs JACOBY (b. Apr. 5, 1953) born in Wichita, Kas.

322. IDA HARDING (COX) FOOSE

IoA HARDING Cox (b. Dec. 24. 1893) was the daughter of Samuel Milton and Ida Frances (Harding) Cox, born Tchula, Miss. She married Samuel Jackson Foose (b. March 18. 1888). Live Tchula, Miss. Children: i. SAMUEL JACKSON FOOSE, JR. (b. Jan. 26, 1916) married, Nov. 5, 1938, Maida Katherine Spradley (b. Jan. 31, 1918). They have 4 children: SIXTH GENERATION 241

STEPHEN SPIL\DLE\" FOOSE (b. June 1, 1941); NANCY KATHERINE FOOSE (b. Nov. 21, 1946) ; CHARLES WILLIAM FoosE (b. Jan. 31, 1949) ; KENNETH DONELSON FOOSE (b. Jan. 21, 1952). ii. FRANCES Foosg (b. Feb. 4, 1918) married, Feb. 1, 1942, Ellis Isbel Harris, Jr. (b. Feb. 28, 1914). 4 children: ELLIS IsnEL HARlllS III (b. Oct. 23, 1946) ; OLIVER NIXON HARRIS (b. Oct. 9, 1948) ; SAKUEL HAR111Nc HARRIS (b. July 7, 1952); KENNETH FoosE HARRIS (b. Jan. JO, 1954). iii. KENNETH Cox FoosE (b. July 31, 1923) married, June 11, 1947, Mary Katherine Pickens (b. April 5, 1926). 2 children: SARA HAllDINC FOOSE (b. June 14, 1948); CAROL PICKENS FOOSE (b. Aug. 23, 19S1). SEVENTH GENERATION 323. DAVID RAY MURPHY DAVJD RAY 1\lURPHY (Sept. 19, 1892-March 25, 1924) was a son of David S. and Minnie May (Morrison) Murphy-grandson of Eliza Ann (Jacoby) Morrison. He was born in Plymouth, Ind., and died at Shawnee, Okla. He married, Oct. 28, 1915, at St. Joseph, Mich., Rose Fulkerson ( 1895-Feb. 25, 1920). She was a daughter of l\fartha (Williams) Fulkerson; and she was buried at Tyner, Ind. Children: i. LETl!A RUTH Mt:RPHY (b. July 9, 1916) married, Dec. 12, 1936, Harlow Thomas Roark (b. July 9, 1916). He is a salesman, and they live (1951) at Muskogee, Okla. Their sons HARLOW THOMAS ROARK, JR. (b. Sept. 9, 1945), and Jo& DAVID ROARK (b. Sept. 22, 1948). ii. DAVID RAY MURPHY (b. Dec. 20. 1917) married, March 15, 1942, Mar­ garet Pauline Romberg (b. Feb. 21, 1919). He is a salesman, and they live at Oklahoma City. Their daughter ALETHA Ros& Mt:RPH\0 (b. May 12, 1948).

324. BLANCHE MARIE (MURPHY) MONGOLD BLANCHE MARIE lVIURPHY (b. March 9. 1906) was a daughter of David S. and Minnie May (Morrison) Murphy. She was born at Plymouth, Ind., but moved to Oklahoma. She married, Feb. 16, 1924, at Guthrie, Okla.• Lloyd Alvin Mongold, a son of Jasper and Edna (Curtis) Mongold. They live at Shawnee, Okla., and he is an electric welder. Children :1 i. PEGGY J&ANX& MoxcoLD (b. Feb. 10, 1925) married, Feb. 5, 1946, Joe Hastings (b. March 5, 1920). He was in the army in 1951. and they had ch.-P&CCY Jo& (b. Nov. JO, 1946), and KAR&N SUE (b. Aug. 6, 1950). ii. PATI"Y Lou MoxCOLD (b. April 25, 1927) married. Feb. 8. 1948, Oscar Ray Burns (b. June 21. 1927). They live at Arkadelphia, Ark., and he is a coach. Child, AxN&TTI& (b. March 1, 1949). iii. WILLIAM LLOYD MONGOLD (b. Dec. 31, 1931) married. ~farch 10, 1950, llahala Aline Ribbeck (b. Sept. 7, 1931). They Jh·e at Terre Haute, Ind .• and he is a welder. Child, SANDRA ]AX& MoxcoLD (b. Dec. 31, 1950).

1 Information about the Morrison and Murphy descendants was brought up to 1951 by Earl Benton Morrison, of Shawnee, Okla. SEVENTH GE!l:ERATION 243

32S. MYRTLE MAE (MURPHY) TAYLOR MYRTLE MAE MURPHY (b. June 11, 1908) was a daughter of David S. and Minnie May (Morrison) Murphy. She married, July 18, 1926, James Lillard Taylor (b. Feb. 7, 1906). He is a farmer, and they live near Shawnee, Oklahoma. Children: i. RooERT LEE TAYLOR (b. May 23, 1927) married, April 1, 1949, Georgia L. Barnes (b. Aug. 9, 1929). Live Shawnee, Okla. ii. DoROTIIY TAYLOR (June 8, 1928-Scpt. 7, 1928). iii. MELVIN RAY TAYLOR (b. Aug. 3, 1929) married, April 2, 1949, Bar­ baric Ann McKey (b. Sept. 4, 1934). Live Shawnee, Okla. iv. JOANN MA111E TAYLOR (b. March 13, 1931) married, June 1949, Bob Peters (b. Jan. 27, 1930). Live Shawnee, Okla. v. Son (b. & d. July 8, 1932). vi. CAROL LoVISE TAYLOR (b. Feb. 4, 1934). vii. MARVIN \VAYNE TAYLOR (June 2. 1940-Jan. 14. 1941). viii. LVETTA JANE TAYLOR (b. Feb. 16, 1948).

326. MARGARET ELIZA (KING) LYONS MARGARET ELIZA KING (b. Feb. 23, 1916) was a daughter of Arthur Franklin and Louise (Burgess) King. She married, March 11, 1944, in San Francisco, FRAXKLrn BROWN LYONS (b. March 30, 1917). He was born in Utica, N. Y., son of John Philip and Mariq (Guise) Lyons. His father was born at Indian Orchard. Mass .• and his mother at Portsmouth, England. Franklin served in World \Var II, in the 77th division of General Patch's Army in Germany, as interpreter. He was discharged in April, 1946. They live in Redwood City. Cal. Children:

i. MARY KING Lvo:.s (b. March 14, 1945). ii. JANE Gi:1sE LYONS (b. May 18, 1947).

327. MARY ELIZABETH (KING) VOGEL MARY ELIZABETH KING (b. ::\[arch 3, 1917) was a daughter of Arthur Franklin and Louise (Burgess) King. She married, July 12, 2-14 DESCENDANTS 01' B,\KTIIOLOMEW ],\CODY

1941, at San Francisco, Dr. JouN HoWELI, VoGEL (b. May 10, 1914), He was born in Berkeley, Cal., son of Solomon and Catherine Byrd (Howell) Vogel. (Solomon was born at Saginaw, Mich., son of John Vogel, a Lutheran minister. Catherine was born in New Castle, Cal.) Dr. John Vogel is a Doctor of Dental Surgery, San Mateo, Cal. Children: i. KATHAIIINE LOUISE VOGEL (b. Jan. 1, 1945). ii. ANNE HOWELL VOGEL (b. Jan. 10, 1947).

328. EDMOND MADISON JACOBY EDMOND MADISON JACOBY (b. July 5, 191R) was a son of Chester LeRoy and Lillian Vance (Madison) Jacoby. He was born at Dodge City, Kansas. He married, Oct. 16, 1942, at Philadelphia. ALMA LoUISE GREY (b. Jan. 28, 1920). She was born at Albuquerque, N. M., daughter of Captain Louis Wilbur and Alma Lee (Johns) Grey. Edmond was Ensign in U. S. i'favy Reserve, August, 1940; and was in the Pearl Harbor attack. He was aboard the U. S. S. Virginia, which was sunk. He is now (1952) Navy Commander, Public Infor­ mation Officer of the ninth Naval District, Great Lakes, Ill. Children: i. EDMOND MADISON JACOBY II (b. Dec. 29, 1943). ii. PETEii RAMSEY JACOBY (b. Sept. 26, 1945). iii. JOHN MICHAEL JACOBY (b. Jan. 17, 1948).

329. MARSHALL LEE JACOBY MARSHALL LEE JACOBY (b. July 16, 1921) was the second son of Chester LeRoy and Lillian Vance (Madison) Jacoby. He was born at Dodge City, Kas. He married. Sept. 19. 1943, in Wichita. Kas., JEANNE EVANGELINE McBEE (b. Aug. 12, 1923), daughter of Oeele Joseph and Elsie Evelyn (Elie) McBee. Marshall was commissioned 2nd Lieutenant in the U. S. Army in 1943. He was in the Battle of the Bulge, and served in Japan as First Lieutenant under MacArthur. He is Captain in the counter-intelli• gence corps and has returned ( 1953) from the Japan-Korea area. Children (home is Wichita, Kas.): i. MARSHALL LEE JACOBY (b. Feb. 16, 1945). ii. PAUL ALLAN JACOBY (b. Oct. 22, 1948). APPENDIX FAMILY OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBS The persistent family tradition has been that our Jacoby ancestors came early to this country, when New York was still New Amsterdam; that Bartholomew lived on Long Island, moved into New Jersey, and later into Pennsylvania shortly after the first settlement there, and lived on the hanks of the Delaware River. This tale began to sound possible when Professor Henry S. Jacoby called our attention to the 1710 church membership of Bartholomeus Jacobse in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. After quantities of research, we know a surprising lot about this earlier Bartholomew, who perfectly fits the family traditions which apply to his period. But we have not been able to prove that he was the ancestor of our Bartholomew Jacoby. Perhaps later dis­ coveries may some day solve the puzzle. The people called Holland Dutch who settled in New Amsterdam and on Long Island were very late to adopt family names. A son's last name was a possessive form of his father's first name; sometimes an additional word of identification was used, but inherited last names were not settled upon until around 1700, or even later. So, to outline our group as briefly as possible: one Bartel Oaesen, sometimes called Van Ruynen ( from Ruynen, in South Holland), had a son Hendrick baptized in New Amsterdam on March 8, 1654. The child apparently died young, but he places the earliest date we have on record of this family in America. Bartel Claesen (bur. Nov. 11, 1700) married Hildegonde Arents or Aerts (bur. l\farch 2, 1698). They moved to Flatbush. on Long Island, by 1657, and settled in Bergen, N. J., in 1682. We know of no other children of theirs except their daughter Geesje. Geesje Bartels (

1748, he deeded the Stoch.1:on land to his son Henry; Henry, however, was to finish paying for it. Bartholomew Jacobs' will, in Cecil Co., Md., was dated Aug. 21, 1753, and proved May 14, 1755. There was some discussion about the probate because he had been "upwards of 80 years of age." He had presumably settled dowries upon his daughters, as he had land upon his sons, for he willed 5 shillings to each of his children. They were named, "Jacob Jacobs, Bartholomew Jacobs, Henry Jacobs, Rachel Jacobs, Grace, Elioner, Anna." His dearly beloved wife Sarah was to be executrix, and his true beloved friend Evert Evertsen trustee. Henry Jacobs' widow Anne sold the Stockton land Feb. 1, 1754, but with the proviso that Bartholomew Jacobs, Sr., was to live there the rest of his life. Bartholomew's widow Sarah sold her dower rights, one-third of the Stockton land, on Jan. 4, 1755. We may assume Bartholomew's death came in 1754. Children of Bartholomew Jacobs: i. JACOB JACOBS (b. Aug. 2i, 169S) born at Bergen, bap. Oct. S, 169S at Brooklyn. His will, in Cecil Co., Mel., was dated March S, 17S7, and probated April 8, 1m. He named his wife Phoebe, and four grand­ children, Morgan Huff, John Huff, to be under the guardianship of Phoebe until they were 21, and Elinor Huff and Jude Huff. We have found no other family records of him, and no land records prior to the 1742 deed from his father. ii. RACHEL JACOBS (b. July 21, 1697) listed as second child and first daughter. She was named in her father's will in 1753, but we have no other news of her. iii. GRACE JACOBS {b. cir. 1700). A Grace Jacoby married, June IS, 1721, at the Presbyterian church at Abington (Montgomery Co., Pa.) James Incomb. This name is not readily found in indexes, and it is sugges­ tive that Bartholomew Jacobs and his wife Elinor sold 280 acres on March 15, 1723-4, to James McComb of Trenton, Hunterdon Co., N. J., "he having been in possession of it a year and a day." iv. WILLE)( JACOBS (bap. July 7, 1702) was not named in his father's will of 1753, nor the recipient of Cecil Co. land. It is still uncertain whether he died an infant or an adult. \Ve have not been able to identify him with any of the several William Jacobs in Eastern Maryland and Delaware. Winfield states that there was a child Walling {b. July, 1705) ; but it is generally suspected, since he is not elsewhere supported in this, that the entry is confused with William. v. BARTHOLOMEW JACOBS, JR. (1705-7-1766). He was probably born in New Jersey. His will, dated April 2, 1766, was probated June 25, 1766. His wife was Mary. His daughter Grace. probably the one recorded in Old St. Stephen's Church (b. Sept. 8, 1730), married Nathaniel APPENDIX 249

Ward. Bartholomew named the Ward children, John and Nathal, and a grand-daughter Mary Skear. Mary Jacobs signed her will in New Castle Co., Delaware, Oct. 5, 1769, and it was probated Jan. 15, 1776. She appointed her son-in-law Nathal Ward sole executor; but he had died by the time of the probate, as had his son John Ward. Mary willed her wearing apparel to her grand-daughter Mary Skcer. vi. ELEANOR JACOBS (hap. May 21, 1710). She was baptized at Bensalem and Sammcny as Lenae, daughter of Bartholomeus Jacobse and Lenae Douglas. Eleanor Jacobs married, Xov. 6, 1728, by a New Jersey license, Thomas W ecms of Pennsylvania. She was the third daughter named in the 1753 will. (One may infer Eleanor ,11as pronounced El lean' or.) vii. ANNA JACOBS married, Oct. 16, 1729, in Cecil Co., Md., Cornelius Cook. This was in the St. Stephen's Parish Record. viii. HENRY JACOBS (d. Aug. 1753). He was born probably in Bucks Co., and died in Queen Anne Co., Md. He married, by 1733, Mary Ann or Anna Edwards, daughter of William. She married, second, Thomas Baker. Henry and Mary Ann bought Queen Anne land Feb. 13, 1734, and bought and sold other land. His will was dated Aug. 10, 1753, and probated Aug. 31, 1753. He made no attempt to name all the children, but they were listed in subsequent court reports, of his estate and of theirs. By considerable figuring we estimate his children as follows: Bartholomew Jacobs (May 1734-1769) married by 1762 Elizabeth Register, and had several children; William Jacobs (Aug. 1736-1769) unmarried; Ann Jacobs (b. Aug. 1738) married, by the time of her father's will, William Kendall, but by 1769 was wife of William Cour­ sey; Juliana Jacobs (c. 1740-d. by 1758) married William Hawkins; Jacob Jacobs (b. March 1743-died under age; adm. 1769); Elipbalct Jacobs (b. March 1749) was under age Aug. 18, 1769, and died under age; Henry (b. March 1753) v11as under age Aug. 18, 1769. If our Maryland records of Bartholomew Jacobs' children are to be accepted with no further questions it is apparent that he could not have had a descendant named Bartholomew Jacoby, born about 1747. But the account is not closed; it could be that Jacob had a child or so by an earlier wife, who died, and whose child or children, long since of age, did not call for notice in his will. It is possible that William Jacobs grew up and had a family, and died in Pennsylyania. before his father's establishment in Maryland. It is possible that Rachel married a man named Jacobs, or that she had a child who did; she was old enough to have been our Bartholomew's grandmother. This interesting field for speculation is open to anyone who cares to enter it. Though well aware that one does not work genealogy "d

This Jacobs family is the only one we have found which carried the name Bartholomew, e.xcept an early contemporary group in New Ha­ ven. The New Haven Bartholomew Jacobus, fully documented, was the ancestor of the genealogist Donald Lines Jacobus of New Haven. NOTES ON BARTHOLOMEW JACOBS AND RELATIVES The families in this group are so closely knit that it seems better to list references by book rather than by individual. Also we may add that there were at least several people of the same name, such as Jacob Hendrickse, Hendrick Jacobs, William Jacobs, William Douglas; and that in case people so named are unlikely relatives some references to them have not been listed. An article by Howard S. F. Randolph in Tlzc Nc--.v York Genea­ logical and Biographical Record, Vol. 55, pages 314-330, October, 1924, covers this group with considerable thoroughness, though his main subject was Catalyntje (Jacobs) Spier. I later exchanged a few letters with him and he wrote, May 19, 1934, that he thought it "most prob­ able" that Bartholomew Jacoby was a grandson of Bartholomew Ja­ cobs ; he wished a male member of our family would try for admission in the Holland Society. This was of course rather over-optimistic, though kind. The following references should be noted:

NMV York C,n,alogical and BiograpMcaJ R: J~~t1.~:i:.tn2-;:-16~S. i/~te~... ~~;~. ·t~d~~~~e!is!on~ ciii!r a~~ first dau." born July 21, 1697. P. SO, Willem born. P. SS, Evert Evertson b. Feb. 0 1914- i:•s1£ ~ta1ynt·c Jacobs m.irricd. P. 65. Jan Borton. P. i2. Even E\·crtson. 1915. P. 22. child oi E'n$'.lish woman living at Willem Douglas• bur. P. 2S. wife of Willem Douglas buned. Pp. 30 :,nd 31, wife of &rte! Clacscn, and &rte! Clacscn, 0 BCt"p~n. Ki~:r;c~ou~i;i~Sl'~;;_i 'ii1:~ci ct!c~i.f~;.h~8~h6{:'eio~~r;63. 174. 179, 180. 230. 243. ~S~;e~f•H~,!'dnfks.!4h•.~~rfAi~•hip. 102, Willem Douglas. Jacob Hendrickse, ~~?•i~i~1 History of the T= of F/otbush. Strong. 18~. Pp. 60. 64 Bartel Claescn. Calendar of Historical ft1anuscripts in the Office of tlie '!iccrctar)• of State, Albany. O'Cal­ /aghan, 1865. Pp. I 97, 200, 203, 325, William Dou,tl:LS. Annals of Statcn, Island. Cluu. 18;;. Rklonond Co .• N. Y. 188;, Bo)•les. Baptismal Record."' of E.:irly Dutch Church. Under .. Individuals :ind Families who once exerted :i powerful 0 Win}rI'J.~nHJ~,.~h~l~~Zo':hCo~~~.• n~e-": J. taJ~ 1t"f P~2:et~:ilw:mnDo~R~~te. Winfi,/d's Land Titlu in Hud.ron Co. P. 68, Bartel tlacsen bought, 1681. P. 69. "probabll 8 0 0 ~~6~ ,ViWi;: fl~:!J.:.co~j·4: B~~~io~~;vi~~rrie~~u~~j69~ &~dhot!~~• }!~~b;• · ~~ The ~=i~:~ ~~!~; · . 10,19. Pp. 16-22. Hendrick Jacobs. Ne:v Je-rscy Archives, ~t Series, Vol. 1. Pp. 66, 82, 30S, 306, 310, court and deputy scn.-ice, \Vitliam Douglas. Vol. u. P. 219, Eleanor Jacobs m. Weems. Pp. S64•5, 610, marriages. P. S60, Bartholo- Pcnnsv/:•'::l:, Ji"'fs~!ric'::i Societ_,•. Vol.• •r. P. 9, \Villiam DouilaS adm. on e~tatc of .:\brryum Thomas. C,n,alogu:al Soci,,ty of Pa., Vol. ~- P. 27. Cinkelaer son b:Lp.: p. 28, Lcnae Jacobsc bap.; 34, JS, members of Bensalem & Sammeny Church. 1710, 1719. inc. Banet Jacobson. Pnin~l:-ania Archiv~s. 2nd Series. Vol. 9. P. 194. Grace Jacoby m.uried. P. 7S7. Bartholomew Jacobs represcntati"·e. DESCE!I.DA!I.TS OF BARTHOLOllEW ]ACOBY EARLY JACOBS AND JACOBYS Though many records have been preserved of the early colonists in southeastern Pennsylvania, it must be remembered that at least as many have been lost. Often only a fragment may be found about this or that person. Our notes of early Jacobs and Jacobys are accordingly just a series of scraps, particularly if we limit ourselves to the genera­ tions before Bartholomew Jacoby. About Bucks and Philadelphia and :\Iontgomery counties the names Jacobs and James are in most cases English, and Jacob is German. One John Jacobs1 (1688-1773), of Perkiomen in Montgomery Co., was English. His large family included 7 sons: John (b. 1722); Richard; Israel, whose W111 was dated in 1796: Joseph (b. 1728) moved to Dela­ ware; Benjamin (b. 1730); Isaac: Jesse. One Thomas Jacobs? also English, moved from Chester Co. to North East, in Cecil Co.. Md., in 1706. He had 3 sons: John, who had died and left a widow Elizabeth by Jan. 6, 1748-9-the date of his father's will; Joseph. who, with his wife, Eleanor was settled in Cumberland Co., Pa., by 1769; Thomas, who with his wife l\Iary, had an only son Thomas who moved to Vir­ ginia. One John James," a Welsh Baptist in Bucks Co., dated his will in 1746, and it was probated 1748-9. His sons were William, Isaac and Thomas. All left families, but we have found among them no apparent connection with any Bartholomew. But even in southeastern Pennsyh-ania the name Jacob was capable of various endings and different backgrounds. One of the earliest Philadelphia wills is that of Hendrick Jacobson' of New Castle Co. The will was dated May 5. 1704. probated June 22, 1704; Hendrick named a son Hendrick who was to be his executor, son Jacob, and daughters Katharine and Ann. ( The Hendrick who was brother of Bartholomew Jacobs was born about 1675 and was too young to have a grown son in 1704.) Hendrick signed by mark, but the name to which he added his cross was written down as Hendrick Jacoby. One George Jacobs; of Roxboro, Philadelphia, weaver, who dated his will Nov. 28, 1732, probated Jan. 20. 1732-3, left a family with Pennsylvania Dutch names. His wife was Gerdrew, and his children Henry, Jacob, Peter, Catharine, Sarai. Jane, Matthias, and his sons-in­ law Samuel Kastner, Hans Jerk Trout and Ulrich Rubel. 254 DESCEXO.\XT!i OF P.ARTIIOLO~IEW J.\COB\'

Among the early Philadelphia church records, Peter Jacobs married in 1724, Matthias Jacobs in 1731,6 and Henry Jacobs8 in 1729. Wil­ liam Jacobson7 married Sarah Hulbert in 1738. And Johannes Jurg Jacob" (Jacobi) married, Aug. 10, 1746, Barbara Grigtoun. But their six children. also recorded, named no Bartholomew. If we assume that Bartholomew Jacoby was born in Pennsylvania, as his grandchildren believed, we must consider the list of Palatinate immigrants who arrived at Philadelphia before his birth in 1747. These include Stephen Jacobe. ae. 23 and Hans Jacobe, 28, who landed in 1736, and Philip Jacobs, ae. 42 and Hans Jacob Jacobs, 16, who came in 1738. Michael Jacob, 20, also came in 1738 as did Christoph Wendel Jacobie. 29. Sebastian Jacobie landed in 1739, Hans Georg Jacob, 27, in 1741. The Peter Jacob who arrived Sept. 26, 1741, was the ancestor of Professor Henry S. Jacoby. Johan Jacob came in 1743, Daniel Jacob in 1746.0 Henry S. Jacoby sent us the records he had gathered of a number of Northampton and Lehigh Jacobys who were not of his line and whose possible relationship to each other he had not worked out. But they were too late to be of genealogical interest to us in the matter of Bartholomew Jacoby's background. 1 In Williams Tp. of Northampton one Jacob Jacoby • was buried Nov. 30, 1814, aged 90 years, 3 months. His estate was sold March 13, 1815, to William Miller. And Henry Jacobs (d. 1773) bought11 land in 1735 in Lower Saucon Tp.• Northampton Co. He sold this in 1749 and moved to that part of Lancaster Co. which became part of York and, later, part of Adams Co. Henry had 4 sons. The oldest. George. (1729-1806) was in Cumru Tp.• Berks, in 1760 and 1765," but in Adams (then York) by 1773. The second son. Samuel (1731-1775), moved to York by 1764. Henry ( 1734-1778) settled in York, and Philip (1738-1792) was in York by 1761. Berks County Histories write up Conrad Jacoby13 (Nov. 30, 1744- Aug. 6, 1~) and his wife Anna !vlagdalena Kerchner (Aug. 20, 1757- Aug. 1, 1822). He is probably the Conrad who arrived at Philadelphia in 1764." He settled in Windsor Tp.. and died there. His only son was Conrad (1784-1854). Adam Jacobi of Tulpehocken Tp.. Berks, may have been the one who arrived Oct. 7, 1751.15 He was taxed in 1754 in Tulpehocken as Adam James, but the tax lists of 1758, '60, '65 call him Adam Jacoby.16 APrENDIX

In 1761 he was the husband of Elizabeth, who had been the widow of Godfrey Fidler, and who had 8 Fidler children.17 In 1766 he ad­ ministered on the estate of his wife Maria Agnes, daughter of Peter Burn.1 8 He had a daughter Anna Margaret bap. Aug. 5, 1753,19 at the Blue Mountain Church, and a son Nicholas b. Jan. 28, 1757,'0 at Northkill. If he was the Adam whose daughter Anna Catharine was bap. March 7, 1771,'1 at the Blue Mountain Church, he must have been married four times. One Adam Jacobi was ta."

that the nameless Jacoby who was there ahead of him might have been his father.

1 Jacobs Family As Dcs«nd•d from John Jacobs of Perkiomen, to tbe 9th Generation in Ameri?, Davids, 189<4. Also Bean's, History of Montgomery County, pp. 1040 and 1057. 1 Cecil Co., Man,Jand, Records. Deed Book JD, Rec. 2, p. 186: No. 3, Rec. 3, p. 162; Book D%No. l: SK. No. 6, p. 281, etc. Wlll 11ook DB 2, p. 120. : ~iladefp'iila PWill!em?.i12follected by Arhtur E. Jacoby. • Philadelphia Wills 1724-1747, p. 601. • Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd series, voL 9, p. 36. First Presbyterian Church, Phila. T Records of Chri•t Church, Gen. Soc., Phila., p. 409<4. • Pa. Gen. Soc., V, p. 14, and VII, pp. 511, 554, 559, 575, etc. • Pa. Archive&, oeeond seriea, vol. 17, pp. 126, 151, 153, 164, 167, 193, 211, 237, 256; and Rapp's, 30,000 Namea, pp. 103, 120, 123, 137, 146, 159, 175, 190. •• Bur. Rec. Book of First Reformed Church of Euton, PL, p. 307. " Old Northampton Families, Shull, 1929, Easton, PL p. :_ Berks Co. Taxables, 1765. George Jacob, and Penn Physiclc Papers V, 1732•1804, 4 ,. Historical and Biogr.,.~hical Annals of Berks Co., Montgomery, 1909, p. 1170. 21 Pa. Archives, 2nd senes. vol. 17, p. 464. • Pa. Archives, 2nd series, vol 17, p. 347. •• Berks County TaxablCll. 11 OrphllD'• Court Records, Berks Co. 1752•92. ,. Abstracts of Wills. Berks Co. 1752-98, p. 100. ,. Record sent by Mrs. Steinmetz of Reading. • Egle, 1896, p. 64: Stoever Records. ., Record sent by Mrs. Steinmetz. " Berka Co. Taxables. :~= ~:: ,¥=~ Court Records, 1752·92: •:on. Gen. Soc. of Pa., p. 94. = PL Archives, second seriea, ..o1. 17, p. 307. : ~ ~/;:: s1J!' ::rin:: .."of° 1~• J'/.° 1~~~• l~~-159, 180. • History of Fayette Co., Elli•. 1882, p. 458. • Hiatory of Schuyllcill Co., Pennsylvania. 1881, Munsell, p. 357: and Hi!tory of Sc huyllcill Co., Pa., 1907, Schal1c and Henaing, p. 318. INDEX Abell, Virginia C., 56, 90, 155. Ashton, Alex A., 189. Abell, William, 90. Ashton Jr., Alex, 189. Abernathy, Lee, 150. Ashton, Elizabeth Ann, 189. Adair, Daltha, 198. Ashton, Sarah Nell, 189. Adams, Blanche Myrtle, 145. Atkinson, Albert, 128. Adams, John Charles, 232. Atkinson, Caroline, 128. Adams, Lula Mabel, 145. Atkinson, Catherine, 128. Adams, Reno Myrl, 145. Atkinson, Daniel, 128. Adams, Samuel E., 82, 145. Atkinson, Etta, 128. Adams, Steven Boyd, 233. Atkinson, Frederick, 128. Adams, William A., 232. Atkinson, Margaret, 128. Adams, William C., 145. Atkinson, Mathias, 128. Aker, Arlene Lucille, 203. Atkison, Jackson, 73, 128. Aker, Frank, 135, 203 (b. Aug. 8, Aukeman, Blair Jacoby, 173. 1897). Aukeman, Mark Colfax, 173. Aker, Frank, 203 (b. Feb. 17, 1946) .. Aukeman, Roger C., 173. Aker Jr., Frank, 203 (b. Feb. 3, 1921). Aven, Sarah Louise, 186. Aker, Gerold Arnold, 203. :\vent, Alice, 121, 193. Aker, Harold Raymond, 203. Avent, James M., 193. Aker, Lynda Joe, 203. Aye, Elias Jacoby, 94, 162. Aker, Maree Ellen, 203. Aye, Florence Elizabeth, 94, 161, 230. Aker, Peter, 203. Ayl!, Lura. Florence, 89, 154, 219. Aker, Rolland Cecil, 203. Aye, Morns Jacob, 56, 94, 161, 162. Akinson, Jackson, 73, 128. Aye, Sara Elizabeth, 52, 162. Albert, Mary, 129. Aye, William Morris, 162. Albin, Areta, 62. 116, 185. Aye, \Villiam Swazy, 94, 154. Albin, William Slater, 116. Albright, Betty Irene, 236. Babbitt, Elmer J .• 234. Albright, Harry, 235. Babbitt, Milton, 234. Albrgiht, Harry Louis, 178, 235. Babbitt, Milton J., 234. Albright, Larry Joseph, 236. Baden, Charles, 146, 208. Alderfer, Catharine Elizabeth, 80, 142. Baden, Charles, 208. Mrs. Allman. 82. Baden, William Jacoby, 208. Anders, Margaret Elizabeth, 49. Baird, Mae, 151, 213. Anderson, A. L., 166. Baird, Suie, 151, 213. Anderson, E. F., 139. Baker, Frances, 210. Anderson, John Warren, 122. Baker, Katherine Elizabeth, 182. Anderson, J. R., 64. Baker, Ray, 125. Anderson, Marguerite, 166. Baker, Thomas, 249. Anderson, Warren, 122. Ballard, Arthur Aye, 231. Andrew, Rose Percilla, 235. Ballard, Dr. Asa Elwyn, 94, 161, 162. Anson, Ruth Alice. li2. 230. Appleby, Hilda B., 177, 233. Ballard, Asa Nordyke, 161. Appleby, Joseph, 233. Ballard, Dorothy Hawn, 230. Archer, Mary, 122. Ballard, Elwyn Brown, 231. Arents, Hildegonde, 245. Ballard, John Morris, 230. Armstrong, Arthur Eldridge, 153, 218. Ballard, Mary Elizabeth, 162, 230. Armstrong, James Arthur, 219. Ballard, Morris ElwYn, 162, 230. Armstrong, John Eldridge, 219. Ballard, Robert Aye, 162, 230. Armstrong, Linda, 233. Ballin, Betty, li3. Armstrong, Steve Allen, 219. Balmor, Margaret, 203. Ashcraft, John E., 189. Balsley, Clara, 77, 136, 203. Ashcraft Jr., John, 189. Balsley, Ellen, 128, 196. 257 258 DESCENDA:STS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

Balsley, Henry, 128. Berlin, Herschel Paul, 130. Balsley, Jacob C., 196, 136. Bethel, A. L., 138, 204. Baltz, Henry John, 164. Bethel, Albert L, 205. Baltz, Mary Jane, 164. Bethel, A. N., 204. Banks, Sarah, 135. Bethel, Charles Wesley. 204. Banta, Iris A., 133, 202. Bethel, Lorraine E.. 205. Banta, William, 202. Bethel, P::tricia A.. 205. Barber, Grafton Edwin, 142. Bethel, William D., 138. 205. Barber, Marjorie Wenonah, 142. Bcvois, Catreyna, 2-lti. Barber, Virgil, 142. Beyer, Dwight L, 127. Barfield. Nathan, 63. Bickle, George, 202. Barker, Hulda, 175. Dickie, Lester, 202. Barksdale, Elizabeth, 123. Bickle, Phillip. 45. Barnes, Georgia L, 243. Bickle, Ruth Evelyn. 202. Barnes, John, 63. Bicknell, Arthur, 125. Barnes, Susan Edith. 38. 63. ll8. Biddinger, Billie, 135. Barnett, Carrie, 89, 152. 217. Biddinger, Buster, 135. Barnhart, Elizabeth, 150. Bidwell, Barbara, 148. Barnhart. John. 41. Bidwell, George E.. 148. Barnhart. Margaret, 159. Bicwer, James Andrian, 234. Bartels, Gccsjc, 245, 246. 247. Bicwer, John Fred, 234. Barth, Ida May, 99. Bicwer, Norbert, 234. Bartling, Addie, 133. Bird, Edna, 92. 157, 223. 224. Bartling, Edith, 133. Bird, Noah, 157. Bartling, Edward, 133. Birklcy, G. A., 203. Bartling, Henry, 76, 133. Birklcy, John Robert, 203. Bartling, Loren Edward. 133. Birklcy, Robert, 203. Bartling, Mabel, 133. Bishop, Archie Jacoby, 100, 170. Bartling, Mary Joyce, 133. Bishop, Helen Joyce, 170. Bartling, Otto, 133. Bishop. Isaac Wesley, 170. Baskc, Henrietta. 201. Bishop, Jacqueline Lee. 170. Bates, Capt. William, 28. Bishop, James Wesley, 170. Baugh, Charles Edmond. 107. 175. Bishop. Jane Ellen. 170. Baugh, Charles Edmond. 175. Bishop, Jeannette Eileen. 170. Baugh, Edith Dove, 175. Bishop, Josie Lydia, 100, 169. Baugh, Edna Emeline, 175. Bishop, Levi. 100. Baugh, Jacob, 175. Bishop, 0. Hartley, 100. Baugh, Margery, 175. Bishop, Owen Archie, 170. Baugher, Laura. 142. Bishop, Violet Rosella, 100, 170. Baum, Ida Matilda, 135. Bishop, Wesley, 58. 100, 101, 169. 170. Beal, F rcderick C., 47. Bitner, Oayton. 171. Beamon. Ella, 68. Bitner, Kay Elizabeth, 171. Beard, Henry. 128. Bitner, Susan Ann, 171. Bcal!Vois, Catharine, 246. Bledsoe, Joseph Frederick. 187. Bebe, Mary Ellen, 236. Bledsoe Jr., Joseph Frederick. 187. Becker, Arvald W., 165. Bledsoe, Monta Ann, 187. Becker, Corrine Elizabeth, 165. Blevins. Emily, 192. Beck. Sofia, 135. Blodgett, Anton Wesley, 87. Belden, Harriett, 59, 102. Blodgett. John Wesley. 51, 86. 87. Bellman. Sarah, 135. Blodgett, Morris, 85. Bengston. Helmer, 218. Bloomquist, Gilbert R.. 220. Bengston, Marguerite. 218. Bloomquist, Marie Elaine, 220. Bennett. Allie Violet. 204. Boies. Mary Jane, 215. Benson, Julie Kay, 233. Bon Durant, Cyrus, 61, 113, 180. 181. Benson, Norman Alvin. 233. 182. Bentley, Dorothy Chadslcy, 101. ,72. Bon Durant. Dora Ellen. ll3, 181. Berger, Henry, 20. Bon Durant, Edna Fay. 113, 182. Berlin. Grace Lola, 130. Bon Durant, Hercules A.. 113. lNDE.."( 259

Bon Durant, Lillie 11ay, 113, 180, Brooks, !.lichael William, 237. 238, 239. 'Brooks, Ray!ynn Carol, 237. Bon Durant, Opal Winifred, 113. Brooks, Russel Keath, 237. Bon Durant, Pearl Maud. 113, 181. Brooks, Vica Edith, 237. Bonig, Dieter, 20. Brooks, William B~ 109, 178, 237. Boots, Carol Joline. 236. Brooks Jr~ William B. {b. June 2. Boots, Donald, 178, 236. 1915), 178, 237. Boots, Dorothy Dean. 234. Brooks, William Bruce (b. Feb. 8, Boots, Herbert L., 234. 1934), 237. Boots, Jesse Oren, 236. Broughton, Emma Lucile, 166. Boots, Ronald Dean, 236. Broughton, Florence Irene, 166. Borton, Anncti e, 246. Broughton, Frank Earl, 166. Borton, Gccsie, 246. Broughton, Richard LaVcrne, 98, 166. Borton, Jan, 246. Broughton, Richard Leverette. 166. Bowers, Elizabeth, 165. Brown, Beverly Jean, 217. Bowers, Emma Catherine, 209. Brown, Charles Spurgeon, 222. Bowers, Keith Coffman. 184. Brown, Craig, 186. Bowers, Rev. Leslie, 184. Brown, Edgar L., 187. Bowers, Leslie Ann, 184. Brown. Elizabeth, 25, 42. 43, 73, 74, Boyd, Bernice, 190. 75, 76, 77, 78. Boyd, Betty Joanne, 233. Brown, Eliza Jane, 116. Boyd, Clara J ulicnnc. 232. Brown, E. V ~ 186. Boyd, James G~ 232. Brown, Francis Leroy, 152. Boyd, William Erdman, 232. Brown, Genevie. 186. Boyd, William .Howe, 167, 232. Brown, Grace. 187. Bradley, Alice, 149. Brown, Hazel Talitha, 231. Bradley, Ellen Kathryn, 158. Brown, Hope, 68. Brady, Michael F ~ 158. Brown, Inez Howard, 156, 222. Brady Jr~ Raymond Edward, 158. Brown. Jackson Urben, 186. Brady III, Raymond, 158. Brov:n Jr~ Jackson Urben, 186. Brcker, Elizabeth, 99. Brown. John, 9. Brenizer, James Robert (b. Nov. 17, Brown, Leland Waddell, 217. 1926), 226. Brown, Margaret, 186. Brenizer, James Robert (b. April 16, Brown, Marie Irene, 235. 1952), 226. Brown, Myrtle, 186. Brenizer, L. Martin. 226. Brown, Nathaniel, 10. Brewer, Adrienne, 187. Brown, Norman Leslie, 187. Brewer, Ann Elizabeth, 212. Brown, N. Ross, 152. 217. Brewer, Danice, 187. Brown, Samuel Jackson, 116, 186. Brewer, Daniel Foose, 187. . Brown, Virginia Lee, 217. Brewer, David, 212. Brown, William Pierce, 186. Brewer, Fred, 212. Brown Jr., \Villiam Pierce, 186. Brewer, Robert, 212. Brown, Willie P., 186. Brickley, Peter, 19. Brusig, Jeannette Cathleen, 216. Briggs, Nathaniel, 112. Brusig, Richard H., 216. Briggs, Sepbronia, 112. 11rs. Bucholz, 149. Brock, Lois, 194. Bucholz. Haroldine Elizabeth. 149. Brook, Vera, 212. Bucholz. Harold R., 149. Brooke, Jeannie, 63, 118, 190. Buchman, John ~ 169. Brooke. \Valtcr. 118. Buck, Carolyn Kelly, 123. Brooks, David Richard, 237. Buck, Henry Keene, 123. Brooks, Ethel Virginia, 178. Buck, James Thad. 123. Brooks, Gary Jay, 237. Bucnte, Bismark, 239, 240. Brooks, George Henry, 178. Bucnte, James Albert, 183, 239. Brooks, George Orin, 178. Bucnte, James Leonhard. 240. Brooks, Janet Maic. 237. Buente, Jamie Lynn, 240. Brooks, Jos~h Luther, 237. Bucnte, Mary Louise, 240. Brooks, Lester James, 237. Bucnte, Richard Reed, 240. Brooks, Lester Junius, 178, 237. Bucntt", Robert Lloyd Myers, 240. 260 DESCE.'lo'DANTS OF B.\RTHOLO;\IE\\' }.\COBY

Buford, Anna May, 120, 192. Campbell, Nola Belle, 118. Buford, Charles G., 192. Campbell, William Edward, 118. Bunce, Mary, 185. Cane, J. Buford, 65. Burden, Banks S., 135. Caperones, Lillian, 234. Burden, Jesse, 135. Carle. Nancy, 62. Burger, Edwin, 82. Carothers, Mary, 131, 201. Burgess, Louise, 159, 225, 243. Carothers, Nathan, 201. Burgess, Samuel S., 225. Carr, Rose, 164. Burkhardt, Otto A., 186. Carroll, Daryl Eugene, 207. Bum, Peter, 255. Carroll, Dennis William, 207. Bums, Helen Joyce, liO. Carroll, Eugene Edwa:d, 141, 206. Burnett, Barbara Ann, 214. Carroll, Phyllis Natalie, 207. Burnett, Boyd Platt, 215. Carroll, Rita Jane, 207. Burnett, Frank William, 214. Carroll, William Isaac. 206. Burnett, Jack Waddell, 214. Casper, Doris Rose, 135. Burnett, Luthur Tompkins, 214. Casper, Earnest L., 135. Burnett, Marian Eloise, 214. Casper, Edward, 135. Burnett, Marjorie Ann, 214, 215. Casper, Emma, 135. Burnett, Rebecca Anne, 214. Casper, Evelyu Mae, 135. Burnett, Robert Frank, 214. Casper, Nonna, 135. Burnett, William H., 151, 214. Cavanall, Cathrine, 131. Burnett, William Moser, 214. Chalfant, Earnest, 128. Bums, Oscar Ray, 242. Cheney, Catherine, 153. Bums, Anncttic, 242. Cheney, David Eugene, 218. Burton, E. W., 38. Chcn..-y, David William, 218. Buscnburg, Lcvina. 77. Cheney. Diana Lee. 218. Bush, Elizabeth, 167. Cheney, Donald Marshall, 218. Bush, Epsie Izora, 98, 167. Chc:1ey, Joseph F., 89, 152. Bush, William, 167. Cheney, Ralph K., 152. Butka, Helen, 131. Cheney, Rhu. 153, 218. Butz, Olive H., 138. Chenoweth, Opie, 196. Buysse, Robert, 201. Chenoweth, James Merl, 196. Byrd, Ira, 32. Cherry, Mary, 92. Childers, Charles Henry, 137. Calabro, Pauline, 188. Childers, James Harvey, 137. Caldwell, Miguonne Russell, 190. Chitty, Arthur Benjamin, 231. Calhoun, Robert, 124. Chitty, Mary Ann, 162, 231. Callichan, Patrick, 12. Christner, Louis, 145. Calliham, Audrcw Young, 66. Christler, Walter P .• 145. Calliham, David Jackson, 66. Christner, Wendell Howard, 145. Calliham, Gerard, 66. Christopher, Byron Glen, 212. Calliham, Jackson D., 38, 66. Christopher, Jeffrey George, 212. Calliham, James Andrew, 66. Christopher, Patty, 212. Calliham, J can, 66. Clacson, Bartel, 245. 246, 247. Calliham, John Y.. 66. Oaeson, Hendrick, 245. Calliham, Mary, 66. Claiborne, Col.. 28. Calh'ham, Mary Ann, 66. Oark, Bessie Frances, 107, 176. Calliham, Milton, 66. Oark, Dennie James, 176. Calliham, Pharis, 66. Clark. J oscphine. 189. Calliham, Samuel James, 66. Oaypool, Andra Bernadette, 176. Calh'ham, Sara Emeline, 66. Claypool, Byron, 176. Calliham, Susan, 66. Claypool, B}TOn, 176. Calliham, Thomas, 66. Claypool, Harold Herbert, 176, 177. Calliham, Thomas Jefferson, 66. Oaypool, James Jacoby, 176. Campbell. Clara Capitolla, 60, 177, OayJ)OOI. Juno, 108, 176. 178, 179. Oaypool, Lyle Wendell, 177. Campbell, James Van Rensselaer, Claypool, Nonna Jean, 177. 108, 110. Claypool, Susan Jeanne, 177. Campbell, Mercy, 176. Claypool, Una Elaine, 177. 261

Oaypool, Virdell, 177. Colson, Warren Kenneth, 236. Oement, Alice, 176, 177. Conklin. Lila Mac, 154. Oifford, Clara, 134, 197. Conrad, Da\-id George. 83. Cochran, Martha, 173. Conrad, La11ra Bell, 49, 83. Coe, Millie, 144. Coogan, Frank, 168. Cocrell, John W~ 114. Cook, ComelitJS, 249. Coffey, James Edward, 237. Cook, Emmett, 115. Coffey, Roberta Julia, 178, 237. Cook, R11th, 127. Coffin, Eugene A11gustc, 142. Cook, Wtll, 73, 127. Coffin. John A11guste, 142. Coomb, Dorothy, 234. Coffman, Dorothy Opal, 184. Cortelyou. Helena, 246. Coffman, Frank S. (b. Sept. 3, 1917), Corn-in, Corrine. 213. 184. Corwin, John. 213. Coffman, Frank S. (b. Dec. 4, 1883), Coursey, William, 249. 114, 184. Courts, Garon Brown, 187. "Coffman, John Daniel, 184. Courts, Walter Dan, 187. Coffman, Mildred Myrtle, 184. Covington, Earl, 187. Coleman, Blair Pickens, 194. Covington, Lindy, 187. Calhoun, Gary Catlett. 124. Covington, Oliver, 187. Calhoun, James Tinnin. 124. Cox. Oaude, 188. Collier, Casa (b. Feb. 15, 1886), 120, Cox. Ida Harding, 188, 2-ID. 191. Cox. Sam Milton, 117, 188, 240. Collier, Casa (Nov. 9, 1851-Nov. 4, Coykendall, Glen E.. 73. 1887), 65, 119, 191, 192. Coykendall, James, 73. Collier, }farlin Townes. 119. Cramer, Agna La11ra. 70. Collier, Mary Ida, 120. Cramer, Alma ~ 71. Collier, Mary Margaret, 192. Cramer, Alva Otto. 71. Collier, Mary Ona, 120, 192. Cramer, Amanda, 70. Collier, S=el James, 120. Cramer, Anna. 126. Collier, Thomas James, 120. Cramer, Arden, 125. Collins. Maggie, 239. Cramer, Artha S.. 125. Colingham, Abigail Bertha, 138. Cramer, Arth11r, 71. Colingham, Arthllr Bertram. 137. Cramer. Belle. 72. Colingham, Elmer Lawrence, 137. Cramer, Ben. 125. Colingham, Emma. Lollrinda, 137. Cramer, Benjamin (J11ly 14, 1883- Colingham, George, 137. Aug. 4. 1904). 42, 72. 125. 126, 12i. Colingham, James Franklin. 137. Cramer, Benjamin John (Nov. 20, Colingham, JllDe Merle. 137. 1847-Nov. 4, 1923), 71, 125. Colingham, Lawrence Edwin, 137. Cramer, Benjamin W. (Sept. 1, 1794- Colingham, Raymond Edward, 137. Dcc. 7, 1815), 25, 41, 42, 70, 71, 72. Colingham, William, 78, 137. Cramer, Benjamin W ~ 71. Colingham, William Henry. 137. Cramer, Benjamin W. (b. March 26. Colson, Alice Irene, 177, 234. 1846), 70. Colson, David Lee. 236. Cramer, Bert. 125. Colson, Gladys, 177. Cramer, Carrie D., 70. Colson, Harry J11dson, 109, 177, 233. Cramer, Catharine. 42. 234, 235, 236. Cramer, Catharine (b. 1848), 72. Colson, Herbert ~ 178. Cramer, Catharine Sarah, 70. Colson, Howard Bedford Judson, 177. Cramer, Cecile, 126. Colson, Ike, 17i. Cramer. Oara. 126. Colson, J crry Jim, 236. Cramer, Comfort America, 71. Colson, La=na Lucile, 177, 233. Cramer, Conrad. 42. Colson, Lilly Elody, 178, 235. Cramer, Cyrm C., 72. Colson, L11etta June, 178. 235. Cramer, Daniel James, 42, 70. Colson, Milissa Mary, 236. Cramer, Daniel Oscar, 70. Colson, Millard Edgar, 178, 236. Cramer, David. 42. Colson, Millard William, 236. Cramer, Devi.-itt D., 72. Colson, Phillip Herbert. 236. Cramer. Dina. 125. Colson, Ruth Elizabeth, 178, 236. Cramer, Dode L., 73. 262 DESCE.'mA,;Ts OF BARTHOLOllEW JACOBY

Cramer, Don, 125. Cramer, William 0., 70. Cramer, Edna, 125. Creviston, Donna, 152. Cramer, Eliza, 72. Crofford, Margaret, 192. Cramer, Elizabeth, 72. Cromer, Eva, 72. Cramer, Elmer E., 72. 126. Crouch. Mary F., 224. Cramer, Elva Jane, 73. Crothers, Abert D., 196. Cramer, Emaretta. 72. Croup, Carol Jane, 196. Cramer, Ernest, 71. Croup, Charles, 83. Cramer, Ethel, 125. Croup, Charles, 196. Cramer, Ethel (Dec. 7, 1890-11arch Croup, Edna May, 83. 2, 1947), 126. Croup, Helen, 83. Cramer, Etta Louise, 73, 127. Croup, John Sheridan, 83. Cramer, Eva E., 125. Croup Jr., John Sheridan, 83. Cramer, Francis Marion, 125. Crusan. Andrew J., 49. Cramer, Florence, 126. Cruzan, Lucy, 84. Cramer, Gladys, 126. Cull, George F., 128. Cramer, Gro~-cr. 126. Cull, Hernian, 128. Cramer, Hannah. 41. Cull, Ho\\-ard G., 128. Cramer, Henry M., 71. Cull, John, 128. Cramer, Hiram. 42. Cull, Maurice, 128. Cramer, Ida, 72. Cull, Russell, 128. Cramer, Isaac, 72, 125. Cunningham, Margaret. 132. Cramer, Isaac W., 71. Cunningham. Miriam, 153, 218. Cramer, James, 42. Curtis, Edna, 242. Cramer, Jane B., 71. Curts, Oliva, 166. Cramer, Jesse, 42. Cuthbert. Edward. 198. Cramer, John E., 70. Cuthbert, Linda Kay, 198. Cramer, John R., 72. Cethbert, Pamela Ann. 198. Cramer, Johnson, 42. Cuthbert. Thomas H.. 198. Cramer, Jonathan, 42. Cutler, Frederick, 102. Cramer, Lawrence E., 71. Cutler, Nettie, 58, 102, 173. Cramer, Lert, 71. Cramer, Levi J., 42, 71. Danmoycr, Elias, 46, SO. 81. Cramer, Lura ~ 71. Danmoyer, Johannes, 80. Cramer, Luther James, 72. Danmoyer, Sarah Elisabeth, 80. Cramer, Margaret E., 70. Danmoyer, Wilhelm, 80. Cramer, Margaret J~ 71. Daun, Gloria., 135. Cramer, Martin A., 72. Davidson, Bess, 209. Cramer, Mary Ann. 71. Davidson, Daniel. 209. Cramer, Mary J., 70. Davidson, John Walker, 117, 189. Cramer, Maude, 125. Davidson, Nell Pierce, 189. Cramer, Michael, 42, 70, 71, 125. Davidson, Sarah Elizabeth, 189. Cramer, Mona. 125. Davidson, William, 189. Cramer, Nellie, 72. Davis, Charles, 130. Cramer, Nettie, 73, 126. Davis, Edna M., 146, 208. Cramer, Nora., 126. Davis, Mrs. Ella, 75, 130. Cramer, Olive. 125. Davis, Ethel, 130. Cramer, Ora L. 72. Davis, Gertrude Elizabeth, 164. Cramer, o~-al 0.. 71. Davis, Jane, 10. Cramer, Robert. 126. Davis, John, 10, 13. Cramer, Rudolph, 125. Davis, Joseph S., 208. Cramer, Russell, 126. Davis, Laura., 145. Cramer, Samuel, 72. Davis, Mary Winifred, 195. Cramer, Sarah A., 125. Day, Julia, 125. Cramer, Susanna, 71. Dean, Samuel, 10. Cramer, Wilbert, 126. Dee, Bessie E., 199. Cramer, Wilbur 0., 71. Deissinger, Catharina. 15, 16. Cramer, William, 72. Deissinger, Henrich. 16. Cramer, William H., 72. Deissinger, Johann George, 16. 263

De Lenni, Elinor Douglas, 237. Drake, Benjamin, 142. De Lenni, Jan, 237. Drake, Charlr., 142. De Loach, George Lake, 189. Drake, Pearl, 142. De Loach, Sarah Elizabeth, 189. Drake, Walter, 142. Denman, Charles, 125. Drehousc, Frank, 177. Dennis, Velma, 169. Drehouse, Georgeanna, 177. Denny, Heba, 165. Drei1>ilbis, Blanche, 125. Denton, ?,la.ria L, 78, 137. Dreil>ilbis, Louis, 125. Devine, Catherine, 29, 62. 116, 117. Dreiln1bis, Mamie Iris. 125. Devine, Jobn, 62. Drennen, Emily Elizabeth, 187. Devine, Nancy, 62. Dunfee, Marie, 182. Derr, Jacob, 47. Du Puis, Elizabeth Ann, 230. Derrick. Robert Ardean, 165. Du Puis Jr., John, 162, 230. Dickard, Norris Estell, 188. Durr, Alverta, 143. Dickard Jr., Norris Estell, 188. Durr, Benjamin, 48, 81, 143. Dickes, Charles John, 209. Durr, Bertha, 143. Dickes, Eileen Ester, 209. Durr, Daniel, 48, 81. Dickes, Herman Wtlliam, 147, 209. Durr, Elias, 81. Dicldnson, John. 109. Durr, Elizabeth, 81, 144. Diel, fa-a. 21. Durr, Ervin. 143. Diel. Stephen, 21. Durr, Henry, 81. Diezler, Hendrick, 46. Durr, John Jacob, 48, 81, 143, 144. Diezler, };la.ria J., 46. Durr, Josiah, 143. Disher, Mary Jane, 77. Durr, Lauretta. 143. Disher, Samuel, 77. Durr, Leab, 81, 143. Divis, John, 236. Durr, Lulu, 143. Divis, Joseph, 178, 235, 236. Durr, Lydia, 81. Divis, Marvin Lee, 236. Durr, Mary, 81, 143. Divis, Robert John, 236. Durr, Naomi, 81. Dixon, Carrie, 192. Durr, Sarah, 81, 143. Dntro, Rebecca. 114. Dutro, Rebecca. 114. Donithan, Hoke W ~ 157. Dyer, Mattie Moore, 183. Donohue, Cynthia, 45. Douce, Arden Glen, 151. Eaton, George Caulkins. 95. Douce, Ardis Mae, 213. Eaton, Julia Lillian, 56, 95, 97, 164. Douce, Bonnita Marie, 213. Eckelberry, Gladys Marie, 101. Douce, Deanne Lee, 213. Eckelberry, Jacob, 101. Douce, Delbert J ~ 213. Eckelberry, Jay Redman, 101. Douce, Donita Mae, 213. Eckelberry, Stephen, 58, 101. Douce, Doris Aldine. 213. Edmonds. Charles Ford. 176. Douce, Doris B., 214. Edmunds, Charles W., 215. Douce, Emerson, 151, 213. Edmonds, Nc!lic :\fav. 107. 176. Douce, Eugene, 151. Edwards, Benjamin. ·106. Douce, Gait Keith, 151. Edwards, Elmer, 106. Douce, James, 151. Edwards, Kate, 185. Douce, James, 213. Edwards, Mary Ann. 249. Douce, James (b. 1917), 214. Edwards. Priscilla, 174. Douce Jr., James. 214. Egan, Michael Gorden, 230. Douce, James (Sept. 28, 1846-1905), Egan III, Lt. William Franklin. 230. 88, 151, 213. Egglestown, Elizabeth, 191. Douce, Lawrence. 151. Eli, Maria Caterina, 14. Douce, Lowell, 213. Eli, Nicholas, 14. Douce, Lowell Dwight, 213. Elie, Elsie Evelyn, 244. Douce, Mary Catherine, 213. Ely, Samuel, 20. Douce, Merle, 151, 213. Emery, Catharine, 56, 92, 156. 157, D?Uce, Merle Ralph, 213. 158. Douce, Nancy, 214. Emery, Elizabeth, 95. Douglas, William, 237. Emery, Fanny, 25. 57, 100, 101. 102. Downey, Bernice, 154, 220. E.-nery, John, 57, 92. 264 DESCE..,_DAXTS OF BARTHOLOltEW JACOBY

Emery, Mary Jane, 154. Fisher, W. O~ 197. Endsley, Mary Margaret, 145. FtSk, Burton Imlack, S8, 102, 172. Engel, Laura, 181. Fisk, Oara Belle. 102, 172. Erdman, Emma Olga, 98, 167, 232. Fisk, Josephus, 102. Erdman, William, 167. rtSs, Cora Blanche, 138. Ericlcson, Helen, 214. Fiss, Harvey Earl, 138. Eslaidgc, Jeannie, 118. rtSS, Thomas, 138. Esscl, Anna Maria, 14. FtSS. William ~ 78, 138. Evans, Barbara Marijanc, 229. Fleming, Elizabeth Frances, 123. Evans, John Walter, 161, 229. Florian, Anna Bernice, 135. Evans, John William, 229. Florian, Jefferson H~ 135. Evans, Minerva, 178. Flory, David, 216. Evans, Patricia Joan, 229. Flory, Frances Elaine, 216. fa-ard, Betty Ann, 165. Flory, William ~ 216. Evard, Daniel Mitchell, 165. Flory Jr., William A., 216. Evard, Gcrtrode Elizabeth, 164. Flynn, Henry, 112. Evard, Harry Wright (June 16, 1891- Folck, Blair ~ 172. Oct. 7, 1940), 97, 164. Folck, Nicke Lou, 172. Evard, Harry Wright (b. Jan. 31, Folck, Timothy Blair, 172. 1922), 165. Foohey, Daniel Donald, 182. Evard, John Edward, 164. Foohey, John Michael, 182. Evard, John Edward (b. March 26, Foohey, Richard ~ 182. 1920), 164. Foohey, Robert Melville, 182. Evard, John Edward (b. Aug. 9, Foose, Carol Pickens, 241. 1946), 164. Foose, Charles William, 241. Evard, Linda Lee, 165. Foose, Frances, 241. Evard, Robert Edward, 165. Foose, Kenneth Cox, 241. Evard, Timothy Wright, 165. Foose, Kenneth Donelson, 241. Everson, Ralph, 200. Foose, Nancy Katherine, 241. Evcrtson, Evert, 246. Foose, Samuel Jackson, 188, 240. Evcrtson, Jacobus, 246. Foose Jr., Samuel Jackson, 240. Ewalt, Anna, 132. Foose, Sara Harding, 241. Ewalt, John, 132. Foose, Stephen Spradley, 241. Foote, Jane Elliot, 38, 64, 119, 120. Fail, W. A~ ,63. Foote, William ~ 64. Fairbanks, Charles W ~ 96. Ford, Earnest Arden, 201. Fairbaugh, C. 59. Ford, Joseph, 12. Falconbury, Sewell. 142. Ford. Robert, 10, 12. Falmaln, Dorothy Ruth. 205. Fout, Howard ~ 126. Falmaln, Erse! Irene, 205. Fout, Orley Eugene, 126. Falmaln, George, 205. Fout, Walter Bovell, 126. Falmaln, George M~ 139, 205. Fowler, Margaret Fribley, ISO, 212. Falmaln, Theresa May, 205. Fraser, Malcolm Ian, 214. Fay, Eugene, 168. Fraser, Rbitt Lee, 195. Fay, James, 168. Fraser, Dr. Robert Lee (b. Sept. 14, Fellows, Luthur, 237. 1884), 122, 19S. Fellows. Vica Maic, 178, 237. Fraser, Robert Lee (b. Nov. 12, Felter, P:mline. 101, 172. 1914), 19S. Ferris, Anna, 90. Fraser, Robert Walter, 214. Fick, Amelia. 230. Fraser, Roger, 214. Fidler, Godfrey, 25S. Fraser, Shelley Lee, 195. Fifield, Lena, 199. Frcancy, Mary Elizabeth, 164. Fike, George, 144. Frcancy, Patrick Joseph, 164. F°tShbaugh, Fred, 185. Freeman, Carrie, 139. Fisher, James Brad, 1S8. Freeman, Minnie, 90. 155, 220. F°tSher, James Thomas. 158. Freemyer, Amanda, 133. Fisher, Kathy J can, 158. Freemyer, Martha, 202. Fisher, Martha Ann, 158. Freese, Ethel, 131, 200. Fisher, Rose, 199. Freese, Eli, 201. 265

Frcrncycr, Ray, 196. Gcarhiser, Walter George, 57. 100. Frey, Linda Rose, 216. Gcarhiscr, Walter Jacob, 168. Frey, Lynette Diane, 216. Gcarhiscr, Wesley Jacob, 57. 100, 168. Frey, Philip G., 216. Gcarhiser, Zinial G. R, 168. Frey, Tobias Lee, 216. Gcberin. Arth-Jr, 148. Freyman, Margaret, 142. Gebhardt, Eva, 46. Fuhrman, Anita Wilhelmina, 138. Gcirsicg, Conrad, 112. Fuhrman, Ethel Marguerite, 138. Gcltenright, Dan Lee, 201. Fuhrman, Florence Gertrude, 138. Gcltcnright, Leo, 201. Fuhrman, Fred, 137, 138. General Forrest, 65. Fuhrman, John A., 138. Gerrard, Mary, 117, 187. Fuhrman, Louise, 137. Gettinger, Ada Belle, 134. Fulkerson. Rose, 197, 242. Gettinger, Ella, 77. Fuller, Elizabeth, 87. Gil>bons, Chester Harrison. 92, 158. Fund, Anthony. 19. Gibbons, Eleanor Jean, 158. Gibbons, Martha Lois, 158. Gabriel, Elmer C.. 102. 172. Gil>bons, Mary Katharine, 158. Gabriel, Nola Jane, 172. Gi'bbons, William Sherman, 158. Gabriel, Robert ,172. Gibson, Alfred F~ 148. Gabriel, Sue Oaricc. 172. Gibson, Charles Herbert. 87, 141, 148. Gaglc, Burl, 196. Gi'bson. Daniel Albert, 148. Galbally. Edward J .• 69. Gibson, David, 141. Galbraith, Edward Dale, 238. Gibson, Da,;d Dan, 148. Galbraith, Lawrence E., 181, 238. Gibson, Gwen, 148. Gamby, Catherine, 11, 22, 40, 41, 42, Gibson, Jane, 148. 44, 45. 46, 49, 50, 52, 56, 59, 60, 161. Gibson, Martha, 141. Gano, Chloe, 102. Gi'bson, Mary Hope, 141. Garbeson, Sarah Anne, 42. Gibson, Pauline, 148. Gardner, Mina. 176. Gibson, Peter, 141. Garrison, Mrs. Eula, 142. Gibson. Thomas Clark. 148. Gary. Gloria, 193. Gilbert, Oan'bel, 168. Gary, Hugh Lawson. 121, 193. Gillson. Sally Jane. 42. Gary Jr., Hugh Lawson, 193. Gilly, Elizabeth, 133. Gary, Jane Elliot. 194. Gilman, Elda Eleanor, 180, 237, 238. Gary, Margaret Dawn. 194. Gilman. George, 237. Gary, Mcrnrie Marks, 194. Gilmore, Bessie M~ 94, 160, 226, W. Gary, Mcrnrie Shula, 193. Gilmore, Marion, 161, 228. Gary, Sallie Holmes, 194. Gilmore, Victor Ray, 228. Gary, Sarah Rebecca, 194. Gilmore. William Thomas, 160. Gary, Sharon James, 194. Gilson, David, 42. Gary, Tom James, 194. Girault, John. 10, 12. Gary Jr~ Tom James, 194. Girault, Mary, 12. Gatewood. Ann. 219. Glick, Lizzie. 187. Gatewood, Carolyn, 219. Goble, Earl Laitcn, 137. Gatewood. Charles Wesley, 219. Goble, Effa May, 137. Gatewood. Christine. 219. Goble, Elizabeth Jane, 78, 137. Gatewood. Jane, 219. Goble, Ephraim, 78. Gatewood. Patricia, 219. Goble Jr~ Ephraim. 78, 136. Gatewood. Ray, 154, 219. Goble, James, 43, 78, 136. 137, 138. Gauss, Edgar Poe. 112. Gobles, James Laverne. 137. Gauss, John C., 112. Goble, Lavern Ross, 137. Gauss, Margery ()pal, 112. Gooblc, Leroy Denton. 137. Gcarhiser, Barbara. 168. Goble, Lillian May, 137. Gcarhiscr, Charles Joseph, 168. Goble, Lydia, 107. Gcarhiser, George W .• 58, 100, 168. Goble, Sarah Lavina, 78, 138. Gcarhiscr, Herbert Leon, 168. Gode, Fred, 234. Gcarhiser, Jacob, 100. Goldsmith, Ellsworth Dunham, 133. Gcarhiser, Mary F., 168. Goldsmith, William A.. 133. Gcarhiser, Ulcss Chyle, 168. Gomph, Jack Warren. 127. 266 DESCE:-O.\:-TS OF BARTHOLOMEW ],'.COBY

Gomph, John, 73, 126. Griiiin, Rose, 88. Gomph, Lowell Ford, 127. Griggs, G~ 71. Gomph, Patricia Ann, 127. Griggs, John, 107. Gomph, Roscoe, 126. Griggs, Mary, 78. Gomph, Timothy Rider, 127. Griggs, Sarah, 59, 107, 174, 175, 176. Gomph, V cma Mac, 127. Grigsby, Harold John, 150. Gordon, Alma, 109. Grigsby, Richard Waddell, 150. Gorden, John F~ 68, 124. Grigtown, Barbara, 254. Gor

Hickey, Eva, 154. Hanan, John E., 84. Hickey, Mrs. Mary, 158. Hancock, Arthur G., 206. Hickey, Thomas Charles, 158. Hancock, Arthur L., 139, 206. Hildreth, Louisa J., 202. Hancock. Ruth Caroline, 206. Hill, Amanda Jane, 200. Hansbrough, Eliza Ann, 159. Hill, Arthur Gardner, 138, 204. Harbison, Myrtle A•• 89, 153. Hill, David Lambert. 204. Harden, Augusta, 184. Hill, Martin Ellsworth, 204. Harding-, Ambrose H., 62, 116, 186, Hill, Martin Thomas, 204. 187. 188. Hill, Nettie, 180. Harding, Anna Viola, 117. Hill, Captain Phillip, 28. Harding, Ben Dave, 187. Hills, Cornelius, 112. Harding, Dessie Lee, 187. Hills, Henrietta. 61, 112, 179. 180. Harding, Ellen Christine, 187. Hillyard, Daniel Walter, 60. Harding, Elma, 188. Hillyard, Hanna Hannes, 60. Harding, Em.-na. 82. Hilty, Alice Jeannette. 163. Harding, Emma Jones, 186. Hindman, Alminda, 135. Harding, Ethel May, 187. Hinkle, Ada. 133. Harding, Eunice, 188. Hinkle, Lewis. 133. Harding, Henry Harvy, 117, 187. Hintz, I

Harrison, Mary Sophia, 161. Heim. Peter, 198. Harruff, Margaret Lucile, 155, 220. Heim, Steven Russell, 198. Harruff, Rebecca :\nn, 42, 46, ii. Heimbach, Benjamin, 25, 80, 81. Hart, Amanda, 63. Heimbach, Benjamine, 46. Hart, Mary, 204. Heimbach, Caroline, 81. Harter, Catharine, 57, 92. Heimbach, Catharine, 46, 80. Harter, Sarah, 146. Heimbach, Catherina, 46. Hartman, Betty Jane, 135. Heimbach, David, 46, 255. Hartman, Cora. 199. Hartman, Franklin, 135. Heimbach, Elisabeth, 46, 80. Hartman, Melvin, 135. Heimbach, Eve, 46, 81. Hartman, Patricia, 135. Heimbach, Hannah, 46, 81. Hartzell, Elizabeth, 73, 129. Heimbach, Johan Hendrick, 81. Hartzell, Jonas, 129. Heimbach, Johannes, 46, 80. Harvey, Qifford, 213. Heimbach, John Benjamin, 46. Harvey, Ray, 213. Heimbach, Lincoln, 46. Harvey, Sharon, 213. Heimbach, Mary, 46. Haslam, Qarencc Dean, 178. Heimbach, Rebecca, 46. Haslam, Oarence Ronald, 178. Heimbach, Sa.-ah, 46. Haslam, Robert W., 178. Heimbach, Sarah Jane, 81. Hastings, Joe, 242. Heimbach, Susanna, 81. Hastings, Karen Sue, 242. Heimbach, William, 46. Hastings, Peggy Joe, 242. Heimlich. Salome, 113. Hatch, Marion, 227. Helm, Wilma. 186. Haun, Julius, 141, 206. Hcmmenger, Lottie, 72, 125. Haun, Julius 206. Hendrcschke, Albert, 219. Haun, Julius La Monte, 206. Hend,;-cschke, Edna Fae, 219. Haun, Katherine, 206. Hendricks, Hendrick, 246. Haun, Mark Donald. 206. Hennigh, Jean, 219. Hawkins, WilJiam, 249. Henninger, Elizabeth, 57. Hawlctt, Bernard. 233. Hensley, James Earnest, 167. Hawlctt. Jr., Bernard, 233. Hcns!ey, James Leonhard, 167. Hawlctt, Bessie, 233. Heuser, H. J .• Dr., 69. Hawlctt. Donna Mae, 233. Hibbs, Wesley, 71. Hawn, Dorothy Henrietta, 162, 230. Hipp, Frederick, 48. Hawn, Russell John, 230. Hite, Michael Jerome Neil, 142. Hayman, Regina. 162 Hite, Roswell Neil, 142. Haynes, Grace, 29. Hoel, Marion, 199. Haynes, James, 29. Hodge, Eugenia Victoria, 183. Hcavlin, Ada, 126. Hoggart, Phillip, 28. Hcavlin, Arlene, 126. Holland. Miranda E., 176. Hcavlin, Donald. 126. Hollenbeck, Charlene Marie, 235. Hcavlin, Geraldine, 126. Hollenbeck, Edward Eugene, 235. Hcavlin, Marjorie, 126. Hollenbeck, Henry Edward. 235. Hcavlin, William, 126. Hollenbeck, Saundra Isa, 95. Heckaman, Amy E., 135. Hollister. Helen Almeda, 95, 235. Heckaman, George Washington, 135. Holt, John Manly, 189. Heidegger, David Henry, 133. Holt, Mary Frances, 189. Heidegger, -Florence Mary, 133. Holt, Nancy, 189. Heidegger, Jacob, 133. Holt, Newton 0., 189. Heidegger, John, 133. Holt. Sarah, 189. Heidegger, Rachel Mabel. 133. Hook, Benjamin, 10, 12, 27, 28. Heidegger, Walter Otto, 133. Hook, Simon, 12. Heim, Ann, 132. Hoover, Anne Marie, 189. Heim, Anna Mabel, 198. Hoover, Britton T .. (July 7, 1901- Heim, Charles W., 131, 198. 1940), 190. Heim, David Wade, 198. Hoover, Britton Thomas, 63,_ 117, Heim, Don Charles, 198. 189, 190. Heim, Elizabeth May, 198. Hoover, Charles, 117. INDEX 269

Hoover, John Ruic (Sept. 3, 1867- Hutchinson, Oydc Maxwell, 190. 1944), 117, 189. Hutchinson, James Dudley, 190. Hoover, John Ruic (Dec. 5, 1936), Hutchinson Jr., James Dudley, 190. 190. Hutchinson, John Reginald, 190. Hoover, Mary Gladys, 190. Hutchinson, Josephine, 163. Hoover, Maude, 117, 190. Hoover, Sarah Caroline, 62. 117, 189. Iden, Elmer Ellsworth, 106, 174. Hopkins, Alma Eugenia, 119. Iden. Jehu. 174. Hopkins, Dr. Arvah S., 119. Iden, Mabel R., 174. Hopkins Jr., Arvah S., 119. Iden, Mark Elmer, 174. Hopkins, Elizabeth, 119. Iden, Mande Irene, 174. Hopp, John, 20. Idleman, Hattie, 89, 154. Horic, Meda Lcoda, 235. Iler, Mark, 28. Horn, Virginia, 116. Incomb, James, 248. Houdcrshell, Lucinda, 133. Inge, John, 66. Houle, Dan E., 183. Innis, Hattie Belle, 112, 180, 237. Houle, Richard Marshall, 183. Innis Squire, 180. Houlihan, Mary E., 221. Irby, Willie, 66. Houseworth, Amanda Louise, 160. Ireland, Carol Virginia, 153. Howard, Edna Eva, 219. Ireland, Daniel Erdman, 153. Howard, Lillian Maude Hooper, 222. Ireland, Erdman Lester, 153. Howe, Beatrice, 232. Irwin, Robert L., 194. Howell, Catherine Byrd, 244. Irwin, Shel Prince, 194. Hubbard, Edgar, 139. Hubbard, Jame Catherine, 185. Jackson, General Andrew, 53. Hubbard, James H., 185. Jackson, Anna Elizabeth, 159, 225. Hubbard, John C., 29. Jackson, Hugh, 137. Hubbard. Leonard James, 139. Jackson, Margaret F., 137. Hubbard, Sarah Ann, 29. Jackson, Nancy C., 137. Hudson, Benjamin C., 103. Jackson, Sherman, 225. Hudson, Charles, 203. Jacobi, Adam, 254, 255. Hudson, Laura, 226. Jacobie, Christoph Wendel, 254. Hudson, Martha, 59, 103. Jacobic, Sebastian, 254. Hucfsch, Ruby, 199. Jacob, Daniel, 254. Huff, Elinor, 248. Jacob, Hans Georg, 254. Huff, Harriett. 74, 129, 197. Jacob, Johan, 254. Huff, Jacob, 49. Jacobc, Stephen, 254. Huff, John, 248. Jacobc, Hans, 254. Huff, Jude, 248. Jacobs, Ann, 249. Huff, Mary, 49. Jacobs, Alll'..a, 249. Huff, Morgan, 248. Jacobs, Bartel, 246. Huff, Phillip, 129, 130. Jacobs, Bartholomew, 7. Huff, Phoebe, 49. Jacobs Jr., Bartholomew, 248. Huggins, Mary Jane, 233. Jacobs, Benjamin, 253. Hughes, Henry Oay, 205. Jacobs, Catalyntje, 246. Hughes, Vera Mac, 138, 205. Jacobs, Catharine, 253. Hulbert. Sarah, 254. Jacobs, Cornelia, 246. Hummel, Ada. 126. Jacobs, Eleanor, 249. Hummel, Phillip, 81. Jacobs, Eliphalct. 249. Humphrey, Mary Louise, 215. Jacobs, Elwood, 143. Humphreys, Governor Benjamin G., Jacobs, Evalyn Elizabeth, 143. 63. Jacobs, Florence Catharine. 143. Humphreys, Sallie, 63. Jacobs, Florence I shell, 237. Husenhous, Mary, 59. Jacobs, George, 253. Hutchens, Bertha J .• 133, 202. Jacobs, Grace, 248. Hutchens, GL:nn, 196. Jacobs, Hans, 254. Hutchens, Rodney D., 202. Jacobs, Hans Jacob, 254. Hutchins. Xancy Rachel, 71. Jacobs, Hendrick, 7. Hutchinson, Ann, 130. Jacobs, Hendrick, 246. 270 DESCE!l,O,\XTS OF BARTHOLO:IIEW JACOBY

Jacobs, Hendrickje, 246. Jacoby, Bartholomew, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, Jacobs, Henry, 249. 11, 12, 13, 19, 20, 21, 22, 27, 31, 32, Jacobs, Henry, 253. 245, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 253. Jacobs, Hillegonde, 246. Jacoby, Benjamin (b. June 26, 1878), Jacobs, Israel, 253. 94, 160, 226, 227. Jacobs, Isaac, 253. Jacoby, Benjamin (March 29, 1873- Jacobs, Jacob, 253. Aug. 6, 1883), 58. Jacobs, Jacob, 248. Jacoby, Benjamin Eugene, 160, 227. Jacobs, Jane, 253. Jacoby, Benjamin Franklin, 38. Jacobs, J. C, 143. Jacoby, Bessie Ann (Aug. 16, 1890- Jacobs, Jesse, 253. Nov. 1, 1917), 114, 184. Jacobs, Johannes Jurg, 254. Jacoby, Bessie Ann (b. Jan. 12, Jacobs, John, 253. 1892), 132, 201. Jacobs, John, 253. Jacoby, Bessie Frances, 175. Jacobs, John Andrew Christian, 8. Jacoby, Bessie Marie, 101, 171. Jacobs, Joseph, 253. Jacoby, Betty Ann. 134. 171, 201. Jacobs, Joseph, 253. Jacoby, Betty Colleen, 238. Jacobs, Julianna, 249. Jacoby, Betty June, 186. Jacobs, Matthias, 253. Jacoby, Blanche Alfreda. 176. Jacobs, Michael, 254. Jacoby, Carl Erdman, 167. Jacobs, Peter, 253. Jacoby, Carrie May, 79, 139, 205. Jacobs, Phillip, 254. Jacoby, Catharine (Aug. 27, 1833- Jacobs, Rachel, 248. May 19, 1882), 55, 88, 150, 151, Jacobs, Richard. 253. 152, 153. Jacobs, Sarai, 253. Jacoby, Catharine (1836-Nov. 19, Jacobs, Thomas, 253. 1895), 59, 105. Jacobs, Thomas, 253. Jacoby, Catharine (Feb. 20, 18.."9- Jacobs, Willem, 248. Apri! 23, 1850), 43. Jacobs, William, 249. Jacoby, Catharine (April 17, 1832- Jacoby, Abigail, 43, 78, 136, 137, 138. Nov. 28. 1905). 48, 81, 82, 144, 145. Jacoby, Adelbert, 75. Jacoby, Catharine (May 19, 1792- Jacoby, Addie Rosella, 57, 58, 100, living 1822), 25, 40, 69. 101, 169, 170. Jacoby, Charity Elizabeth, 110. Jacob.·. Addison R, 74. Jacoby, Charles Allen, 173. Jacoby, Alice Elizabeth, 211. Jacoby, Charles Douglas, 240. Jacoby, Alice Mabel, 147, 209, 210. Jacobv, Charles Franklin, 109. Jacoby, Alfred, 104. Jacoby, Charles Isaiah, 115, 185. Jacoby, Alton Luverne, 111. Jacoby, Charles Wesley, 92, 156, 222. Jacoby, Alva L, 79. Jacoby, Chester LeRoy, 167, 232, 244. Jacoby, Ambrose, 79. Jacoby, Chester Lyle, 185. Jacoby, Amos, 60. Jacoby, Christian, 43, 77, 136. Jacoby, Amos Llewellyn, 109. Jacoby, Christian S., 74, 129, 197. Jacoby, Amy Jane, 57, 58, 102, 172. Jacoby, Mrs. Clara C, 60. Jacoby, Angie. 75. Jacoby, Clara May, 114, 183. Jacoby, Ann (May 18, 1827-1fay 25, Jacoby, Clarence Burton, 101, 170. 1872), 43, 76, 133, 134. Jacoby, Clarence Harrison, 107, 176. Jacoby, Anna (b. 1854), 60. Jacoby, Oyde Emery, IOI, 107. Iii. Jacoby, Anna Lorena, 98, 166. Jacoby, Comfort America, 51, 86. Jacoby, Annetta Eve, 74, 129. Jacoby, Conrad. 254. Jacoby, Annettie Eve, 61, 115. Jacoby, Corinne Clare, 85. Jacoby, Arthut'- Eugene, 86, 146, 147, Jacoby, Cynthia Ann, 224. 209, 210. ' Jacoby, Daniel (Aug. 17, 1852-July Jacoby, Arthur Fredericlc. 141, 207. 25. 1928), 60, 108, 110, 177. 178. Jacoby, Arthur Henry, 79, 140, 206, Jacoby, Daniel (Dec. 6, 1820-Aug. 207. 31, 1895) 43. 74. 129. Jacoby, Arthur Lawrence, 147, 210. Jacoby, D-.,el (Dec. 22, 1806-Dec. 211. 24, 1875), 24. 25, 35, 38, so. 51, 53, Jacoby, Audrey Irene, 167. 84, 85. 86, 87. Jacoby, Barbara Whitney, 228. Jacoby, Daniel Cochran, 173. INDEX 271

Jacoby, Daniel Williams, 51, 87, 147, Jacoby, Floyd Elven, 130, 197. 148. Jacoby, Francis Albert, 57, 58, 100, Jacoby, Daniel Worline, 57, 58, 98, 168. 165, 166, 167. Jacoby, Frank Levi, 114. Jacoby, Darlie Ann, 229. Jacoby, Frank Marion, 98, 165. Jacoby, David (Nov. 22, 1844-:\farch Jacoby, Fyette, 93. 18, 1917), 61, 112, 179, 180. Jacoby, G. Eddie, 79. Jacoby, David (b. July 31, 1951), 173. Jacoby, Donald, 173. Jacoby, Gainey Edward, 180. Jacoby. Donna Jean. 207. Jacoby, Gainey Erustus, 112, 180, 237. Jacoby, Dora Dell, 112. Jacoby, Geneva Mae, 176. Jacoby, Dorothy Alice, 172. Jacoby, George Orin, 109. Jacoby, Dwight Lyman, 79. 140. Jacoby, Gertrude Ellen, 175. Jacoby, Earl Leighton, 102, 173. Jacoby, Gladys Marie, 102. Jacoby, Earle M., 115. Jacoby, Gladys Bernice, 176. Jacoby, Edmond Madison, 232, 244. Jacoby, Gideon, 59, 107, 125, 174, 175, Jacoby III, Edmond Madison, 244. 176. Jacoby, Edna, 94. Jacoby, Grace, 79. Jacoby, Edward Lee, 149. Jacoby, Hannah, 25. Jacoby, Edwin LeRoy, 94, 160, 161, Jacoby, Harold, 173. 228, 229. Jacoby, Harrold Rice, 116. Jacoby, Elias (June 5, 1846-June 5, Jacoby, Harriett, 57, 58, 99, 168. 1864), 59. Jacoby, Harriette Eleanor, 87, 148. Jacoby, Elias (Feb. 24, 1841-July 11, Jacoby, Harry David, 180, 237, 238. 1851), 61, lll. Jacoby, Harry James, 108. Jacoby, Elias (Jan. 10, 1855-Dec. 31, Jacoby, Harry Vernon, 101, 172. 1935), 56, 95, 96, 97, 164. Jacoby, Hattie Silvey, 114. Jacoby, Elias (Octo. 8, 1815-July 20, Jacoby, Hazel ~farie, 179. 1877). 24, 25, 35, 51, 53. 55, 59, 60. Jacoby, Helen Eaton, 97, 164. 61, 111. 112, 113, 114, 115, 116. Jacobi, Helen Gilmore, 160, 226. Jacoby, Eliza Ann. 75. 130. 197. Jacoby, Helen Irene, 140. Jacoby, Eliza Jane, 6, 61. 114. Jacoby, Helen Margare:, 147, 209. Jacoby, Elizabeth (b. Nov. 17, 1907), Jacoby, Henry, 52, 55. 146, 207. Jacoby, Henry Albert, 77. Jacoby, Elizabeth (July 20, 1849-Dec. Jacoby, Henry Walter, 92. 23. 1945). 52. 54. 56. 94, 161. 162. Jacoby, Homer Allen, 57. 58, 102, 173. Jacoby, Elizabeth (Octo. 13, 1841- Jacoby, Ida Roselle, 110. Nov. 27. 1841), 58. Jacoby, Iris Nadean, 197. Jacoby, Elizabeth (Jan. 30, 1824-Aug. Jacoby, Isaiah. 61. 115. 184, 185. 20. 1906). 43, 75, 76. 132. 133. Jacoby, Ivan Lyle, 141, 206. Jacoby, Elizabeth (Dec. 25, 1826- Jacoby, Jack Wilbur, 224. Feb. 28, 1871), 48, 81, 143, 144. Jacoby, Jacob, 25, 35, 53, 55, 56, 57, Jacoby, Elizabeth A., 75. 98, 99. 100. 101, 102. Jacoby, Ella Elizabeth, 79, 138. 204, Jacoby Jr., Jacob, 57, SB. 205. Jacoby, James, 8. Jacoby, Emery Clyde, 171. Jacoby, James (July 25, 1840-April Jacoby, Emma Barbara, 60. 8, 1913), 56, 90, 155. Jacoby, Ethel Marion, 109, 178, 237. Jacoby, James (Nov. 11, 1848-No,·. Jacoby, Ethel Rosina, 112. 11. 1912). 59. 60. 107. 176. Jacoby, Ethel Silvey. 183. 239. Jacoby, James Manford. 107. Jacoby, Eve (b. 1842), 59. Jacoby, Juanita Fay, 141, 206. Jacoby, Eve (Aug. 8, 1864-Scpt. 19, Jacoby, Jeffrey Allen, 173. 1875), 25, 49, 82. 83. Jacoby, Jesse J., 104. Jacoby, Evelyn Chloe, 185. Jacoby, Joanne Elizabeth, 149. Jacoby, Filena Olive, 77, 136. Jacoby, John (Aug. 5, 1822-March 15, Jacoby, Florence Daisy, 92. 1904), 43, 51, 75, 130, 131, 132. Jacoby, Florence Eleanor, 167, 232. Jacoby, John (Aug. 8, 1795-July 21. Jacoby, Florence Emma. 98. 1863), 25, 42, 51, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, Jacoby, Florence Gertrude, 101, 171. 78. zn

Jacoby, John (Nov. 1, 1771-April 9, Jacoby, Lyda ).lay, 185. 1844), 11, 22, 23, 24, 2S, 34, 40, 41, Jacob3•, Lydia. 59, 303, 106. 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 49, 50, 52, 55, Ja.c:oby, L:ydia Ann, 107. 59, 60, 161. Jacoby, Lyle Oevcland, 115, 184. Jacoby, John (Oc:t. ZJ, 1845-April Jacoby, Lynne Uic:hclc, 228. 25, 1939), 56, 92, 93, 159, 160. Jacoby, ~I. 104. Jacoby, John Carl. 131. Jacoby, Mabel Edna, B6. Jacoby, John Davis, 208. Jacoby, Madge, 108, 176. Jacoby, John Elias (Jan. 25. l8U­ Jacoby, Malissa Evdyn, 107, 174. Oct. 30, 1935), 112. Jacoby, Marcus Adolphus, 75, 130, Jacoby, John E!JaS {July 1, 1839- 198. Feb. 28, 1928), 61. Jacoby, Margaret (Feb. 19, 1849- jacoby, Johll Emery, 58. Feb. 6, 1.946), 61, 113, 180, 181, 182. Jacoby, John Martin B., 104. Jacoby, Margaret (Jan. 16, 1816-May Jacoby, John Michael (b. Nov. 9, 7. 1841). 43, 73. 76. 127, 128. 129. 1939}, 223. Jacoby, Margaret (Feb. lS, 1852- Jacoby, John .Michael (b. Jan. 17, Scpt. 1, 1931), 56, 94, 162, 163. 1948), 244. J.acoby, Margatct Elizabeth. 25. 35, Jacohy, Jenn Pritnn, zn. 41, 42, 70, 71, 72. Jacoby, John Randolph, 77, 136, 203. Jacoby, Margaret Jane, 229. Jacoby, John Ray, 107. Jacoby, Margaret Luo1lc, 140. Jacoby, John Wesley, 59, 102. 103. Jacoby, Margaret Scphronia, 112, 179. Jacoby, John Wilbar, 92. 157, 161, Jacoby, Mark Donald, 141. 223, 224. Jacoby, Maria, 56, 97, 153, 165. Jacoby, John White, 146, 208. Jacol)y. Maria Catharine. 9. HJ. 11, Jacoby, John William, 161, 228. 22. 23, 24, 25, 'Zl, 31, 32. Jacoby, Jonathan, 25, 35, 46, 47. 48. Jacoby, Marie, 166. 81, 82. Jacoby, Marie Eleanor, lil. Jacoby, Joseph (b, 1842), 59. J~by, Marie Fem, 175. Jacoby, Joseph (No\·. 2. 1813-Dcc. Jacob3•, Marshalt Lee (b. Jul,- 16, 19, 1894), 25, 35, S3, 59. l 02, 105, 1921), 232, 244. 106, 107, lllS. Jacoby, ?,.{a:rsha.ll Lee {b. Feb. 16, Jacoby, Joseph Ra)·, 107, 175. 1945), 244. Jacoby, Joseph Walter, 1]0, 111. JacoDy, Mary (~{arch 31, 1938-Nov. Jacoby, Josiah Wtlliatns, 51, 85, 146. 15. 1917), 59, 105, 174. Jacoby, Kathrine, 61, 112. Jacoby, Mary (Jan. 8, 1896-0ct. !Z. Jacoby, Kathryn, 223. 1929), 55, 89, 153, 154. 155. Jacoby, Kenneth EtigC!le_ 141. Jacoby, Mary A.. 79, 139. Jacoby, L. Maree Ann. 207. Jacoby, Mary Ann, 61, 111. Jacoby, L.. Marie Matilda. 141, 207. Jacoby, Mary Corinne, 148. Jacoby, Lawrence B., 169. Jacoby, Mary Elizabeth, 94, 159. 225, Jacoby, Leah, 43. 226. Jacoby, I.eonzo, 109. Jacoby, Mary Jewel, 92, 158. Jacoby, Lci-oy Otis, 130. Jacoby, Mary Kathryn, 173. Jacoby, Leslie Edgar, 156. 222. Jacoby, Mary Louise, 161, 229. Jac:oby, !:.ester DaV1d. 112. Jacoby, Mary Magdalena.. 25, 44. Jacobi, Levi, 61, 104, 113, 114, 183, Jacoby, Mary Marguerite. 185. 184. Jacoby, :Mary R~bccca, 58, 99. 168. Jacoby, L,.1ly Mable, 109. 177. 233, Jacob3·, ).fary Sandra, 208. 234, 235, 236. Jacoby, Mary S=, 2Z3. Jacoby, Lilly Myrtle, 131. 198. Jacoby, Melissa Evelyn, 107, 174. Jacoby, Linda Harlinc, 172. Jacoby, Merna Eloise, 140. Jacoby, Linda Lou. 206. Jacoby, Merton Dewitt, 98. Jacoby, Lois Charlene, 185. Jacoby. Michac1. 18. 23. 24, 25. 35, J6, Jacoby, Lois Marie, 169. 40, 42, 43, 46, so, 5Z. 53, 54. 55, Jacoby, Lolia Rose, 176. 57, 70. 71. BS, 89, 90, 91, 92. 94, Jacoby, Loren Homer. 98. 167. 95, 103. Jac<>by, Louie Belle, 88. 148. Jacoby, Michael. Jr.. 52. 56, 57, 91, Jacoby, Lutisa Jane, 107, 175. 1S6. 157, l 58. 273

Jacoby, Millard Curtis, 110. Jacoby, Virgina Eli%:lbcth, 92. Jacoby, Minnie, 93, 159, 225. Jacoby, Warren Corbin. 141. Jacoby, Morris Ray (b. Sept. 7, Jacoby, Wesley Claremont, 58. 1893), 132. Jacoby, Wilbur Bird, 157, 223. Jacoby, Morris Ray (June 15, 1868- Jacoby, William, 43, SI, 73, 74, 129. Nov. 4, 1894), 75, 132, 201. Jacoby, William Ambrose, 57, 58, Jacoby, Myrten Peter, 140. 101, 170, 171, 172. Jacoby, Myrtle Alice, 183. Jacoby, William Clark, 240. Jacoby, Nancy Jean, 172. Jacoby, William Daniel, 62, 116, 185. Jacoby, Nita Olive, 136, 203. Jacoby, William Knaull (Jan. l, Jacoby, Noel David, 238. 1909-Aug. 14, 1948), 146. Jacoby, Otto Raymond, 114, 183, 239, Jacoby, \Villiam Kaull (Oct. 20, 1879- 240. May 6. 1941), 85, 145, 146, 207, 208. Jacoby Jr., Otto Raymond, 183, 240. Jacoby, William Leslie, 116. Jacoby, Paul Addison, 175. Jacoby, William Robert, 171. Jacoby, Paul Allen, 244. Jacoby, William Williams, 51, 84, Jacoby, Pearle M., 115, 184. 145. Jacoby, Peter (June 21, 1860-Dec. Jacoby, Willis Harrington, 98, 167, 21. 1945), 59, 60, 108. 110. 1i9. 232. Jacoby, Peter (April 12. 1835-Dcc. James, Alexander Leonhard Nielson, 14, 1915), 43, 78, 138. 139, 140. 194. Jacoby, Peter Ramsey, 244. James. Alice Avent, 193. Jacoby, Phobe Alice, 75, 131, 198, James, Barbara. 12. 199, 200. James, Benjamin Franklin. 38. Jacoby, Ralph Lyle, 102. 103. 173. James, Catherine Rachel, 38, 66, 122. Jacoby, Ralph· Raymond. 86. James, Catherine Wendell, 191. Jacoby, Richard, 169. James, Charlotte Elizabeth. 65. Jacoby, Richard Matthias, 224. James, Christcana, lZ Zl, 28, 30, 31, Jacoby, Riley Addison, 107, 175. 32, 62. Jacoby, Robert, 173. James, Dan, 7. Jacoby, Robert Bird, 157, 224. James, Daniel Alphcus (Nov. 23, Jacoby, Robert Lee, 87, 147, 148. 1819-Dcc. 28, 1872), 38, 63, 118. Jacoby, Robert Matthias. .224. James, Daniel Alphcus (May 22. Jacoby, Roberta Elizabeth. 228. 1877-March 21, 1952), 118. 190. Jacoby, Roland, 88, 149. James, Daniel Alphcus (Sept. 15, Jacoby, Rolla Albin, 116, 185. 1812-Dcc. 15, 1903), 68, 123, 124. Jacoby, Ronald, 173. James, Edwin Elliott, 66. Jacoby, Ronald Paris, 141. James, Ethel Carolyn. 123, 124. Jacoby, Rosa, 105. James, Eula. 124. Jacoby, Rosa Elizabeth. 91, 155, 221. James, Florence, 118. Jacoby, Rosetta Ella. 77. James, George Foote, 65. Jacoby, Rufus Victor, 111, li9. James, Mrs. Jennie B .• 124. Jacoby, Ruth Ann. 113. 173. James, John Barnes, 63, 118, 190. Jacoby, Ruth Lucile, 161, 229. James, John Elias, 38. Jacoby, Ruth Rose, 171. James, Lois Nielson. 194. Jacoby, Salomia, 25, 45, 80. 81, 255. James, Martha Nielson. 194. Jacoby, Samuel, 61. James, Mary A., 68. Jacoby, Samuel Werline, 57, 58. James, Mary Susan, 65, 119, 191, 192. Jacoby, Sarah Jane, 75, 131, 201. James, Mattie Foote, 65. Jacoby, Serena May, 107. James, Maude Keim. 194. Jacoby, Sherman, 108. James, May Memrie, 121. Jacoby, Silas Williams, 51. James, Melissa Louisa. 38. Jacoby, Solomon Williams, 51, 87, James, Nellie Keim, 194. 88, 148, 149. James, Peter (b. June 10, 1887), 123, Jacoby, Sylvester L .. 107. 124. Jacoby, Sylvia Catharine, 51, SS. 101. James. Peter (Sept. 23. 1789-March Jacoby, Ulysses S. Grant. 104. 18, 1869), 10, 11, 12. Zl, 31, 32, 33, Jacoby, Viola Rosalind, 141, 206. 34. 35, 36, 37, 38, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67. Jacoby, Virgil E., 100, 168. James Peter, 7, 123. 274 Ih:SCE:XOAXTS OF BAllTHO!.O:IIEW ],\COBY

James, Peter Clark (Aug 28, 1836- Johnson, William Cower, Ui, 188. Feb. 28, 1900), 7, 38, 67, 123. Johnson, William Wilson, 188. James, SamucJ Humphreys. 63. Johnson. William Wilson (1farch James, Samuel Lorenzo (SepL 11, 17, 1887-1933), 188. 1817-Oct. 'El, 1888), 37. Johnson, Willie Mae, 188. Jan:ics. Samael Lorenzo (Sept. 14, JotlCS, Emma, 117. l 86. 1870-Jaly 16. 1900), 68. Jones, Lydia BeDe. 72, .26. James, Sallie Marks, 121, 193. Jordan, Margaret, 73. James, Sa.rah Catharine, 65. Joycc, Albert, 72. James, Sa.rah Kiturah, 38, 64. 118, Joy~ Arvmdale, 72. 119. Joyc::c, Chancey, 72. James, Sophia, 11. 31. Juyc::c, Edward, 12. James. Susan, 149. Joyce, George Har-.ey. 72. James, Susan Emeline, 38, 66. Joyc::e, John, 72. James, Susan J~ 68. J oyc::c, Lat1ra, 72. James, Thomas G., 38. Joyce, Martin, 12. James, Thomas Griffin (Oct. 4, 1824- Jeycc, Mary, 72. Jan. 20, 1902), 38, 64. 65, 119, 120. Joyce, May, 72. James, Thomas Griffin (Dec. 28, Joyc::e, Olive, 72. 1861-Nov. 24, 1929), 66, 120, 121, Joyce, Rose A:nna. 9!>, 1158. 193, 194. Joyce, Sarah, n. James UI, Thomas Griffin (Nov. 24, Joyce, «Ima, 7.?.. 1886-Aug. 10, 194-0), 121, 193. Judson, Bunon Harley, 229. James IV, Thomas Griffin (b. Oct. Judson, Burton Moore (b. Feb. 4, 14. 1915), 193. 1904), 161, 229. James, Thomas Walter, 68, 123, 124. Jt1dson, Bt1rton :Moore, 2nd (April James, Walter, 123, 124. 27, 1938), 229. Jaincs, Walter Keim, 121, 194. Jtidson. Gal·lc Patricia, 229. Jaincs Jr~ \',falter Keim, I94. JtJSticc, :Mrs. ~fary, 92. James, William Winans, 38. Jansen, Lawrence, 246. Kalb, Aaron, 4S, 82, 144. Jarman. Cyrus Franklin. 183. Kalb, Abraham, 48, 82. Jarman, Et1genia May, 183. Kalb, Alvin. 144. Jarman, Helen Adeline, 183. Kalb, Ben, 82. Jannan, :Milton Cyrus. 114, 183. Kalb, Cathari:nc. 82. Jarman, Ruth Elizabeth, 183. Kalb, CiJestia, 82. Jeffries, Edward, 135. Kaib, Clarence, 213. Johns, Alma Lee. 244. Kalb, Oarcnce (b. April 25. 1914). Johnson, Alice Constance, liS. 144. Johnson., Alice Myrtle, 188. Kalb, Elizabeth. 82. Johnson, Andrew Oiiton, 188. Kalb, Fred. 144. Johnson, Anna Josephine, !40. Kalb, Freda, 144. Johnson, Arlene, 183. Kalb, Freeman. 144. Johnson, Betty, 131. Kalb, Henry, 82. Johnson, Charles Herman. 178. Kalb, Jacob, 144. Johnson, Charles R, 217. Kalb, Judith Annra, 213. Johnson, Clara. 106. Kalb, Kathleen Adela, 213. Johnson, Dorothy, 188. Kalb, Lola, 144. Johnson, Edgar C., !83. Kalb, :Mar,..in, 144. Johnson, Emma. 117, 186. Kalb, Minnie, 144. Jolmson, Harvey Grant, 238. Kalb, ~eily, 82. Johnson, Jennie Estell, 110. Kalb, Renie. 82. Johnson, Katherine. 188. Kalb, Richard Allen. 213. Johnson, Marguerite. 188. Kalb, Ruth. 144. Johnson, Mary Louise, 188. Kalb, Sarah, 82. 145. Johnson, Mary Luia, 188. Kalb. Sophia, 82. Johnson, Richard Alon:to, 188. Kolb, Susan, 82. Johnson, Ross Bennett, 217. Kalb, Walter, 82. Johnson, Stephen Howard, 188. Kalb, Wesley, 82. Kalb, William Henry, 48, 82, 144, Kilmer, Lettie Rosella, 134. 145. Kimbrough, Dollie. 194. Kane, Henry, 70. King, Arthur Franklin, 159, 225, 243. Karlson. Oarence Leonard (March King, Charles, 10. 30, 1904-Nov. Zl, 1933), 177, 233. King, Frank H~ 92, 159, 225. Karlson, Oarence Leonard (b. King, George Theodore. 159. March 31, 1928), 233. King, Harry LeRoy, 159. Karlson, Floyd Leroy, 233. King, J cssc, 12. Karlson, Hilda P., 233. King, Katharine Louise. 225. Karlson, La Raine. 233. King, Margaret Eliza, 225, 243. Karlson, La Ray, 233. King, Mary Elizabeth, 225, 243. Karlson, Larry, 233. King, Mary T., 156. Karlson, Leonard, 233. King, Michael, 135. Karlson, Rubie June. 233. Kirkley, J cnnings, 125. Kastner, Samuel, 253. Kiser, George, 125. Kaull, Elizabeth, 51, 84, 145. Kiser, Lydia, 129. Kaull, Melinda, 51, 84. Klepper, Frank, 145. Kaull, Dr. William R, 84. Klepper, Frank Nicholas, 145. Keene, Elizabeth, 123. Klepper, Nicholas, 145. Keep, Ruth. 110. Kline, George W., 130. Keeran, Catharine, 137. Klohe, John, 177. Keesler, Katie, 63. Klohe, Nancy Jeanne. 177. Keim, Maude, 66, 120, 194. Knappenberger, Catherine, 81. 143. Keim, Walter, 120. Knauer, Charlc-; William. 177. Kellam, Marshall, 152. Knauer, Jame<; Bennett. 177. Keller, Jacob, 43. Knauer, LesFc Sue, 177. Keller, John, 23. Knauer, Mr:.. Lottie, 177. Kelly, Elizabeth Lavina. 68, 123. Knaus, Arreta Fay, 115. Kelly, Gertrude, 119. Knaus, Ca,·rie May, 115. Kelly, John, 123. Knaus, Ha.el Madeline, 115. Kelso, Mary, 86. Knaus, Jacoi,, 115. Kendall, William. 249. Knaus, Mary Annettic. 115. Kenley, Christina. 199. Knaus, Rosa Irem•, 115. Kenley, William F., 45. Knaus, William Calhoun, 61, 115. Kennedy, Nora, 140. Knott, Dr. Harry, 148. Kerchner, Anna Magdalina. 254. Knott, Mary Jane, 148. Kcrer, Mary, 112. Koch, Carrie, 128. Keyes, Charles, 233. Koutz, Christopher, 41. Keyes, Charles Oapp, 177, 233. Krahn, Mina, 137, 138. Keyes, Charles Curtis, 234. Kratt, Margaret, l 00. Keyes, Qcm William, 234. Krauter, Albert, 143. Keyes, Darrell William, 234. Krauter, Elizabeth, 143. Keyes, Gorden Edgar, 234. Krauter, Ella, 143. Keyes, Lucille. 234. Krauter, Fred, 81, 143. Keyes, Scott Gorden, 234. Krauter, Gottlieb, 81, 143. Kienle. William, 60. Krauter, Tillie. 81. Kiger, Audrey, 84. Krauter, N cllie, 143. Kiger, Carl, 84. Kreamer. P.ernard. 19. Kiger, Qyde R, 84. Kreber, John Phillip, 17. Kiger, Dale, 84. Kreter. Elizabeth, 40, 69. Kiger, Estin B., 84. Krueger, Barbara Ann. li2. Kiger, Kenneth, 84. Krueger. James Edward, 202. Kilian, Lillian, 182. Kruyer, George, 201. Kilmer, Albertus Harrison, 134. Kruyer, Helen Ann, 202. Kilmer, Ardis Ione, 134. Kruyer, Henry G., 172. Kilmer, Chancey, 134. Kruyer, John Robert, 202. Kilmer, George, 76, 134. Kruyer, Lewis F., 202. Kilmer, John Henry, 134. Kruyer, 1fary Ruth. 202. Kilmer, Lester Albertus, 134. Kruyer, Otto, 132, 201. 276 DESCEXD.-\:0.TS OF BARTHOLO!>l'.EW J,\COBY

Kruyer, Raymond 0~ 201. Lawson, Catharine Jane, 67. Kruyer, Robert J~ 202. Lawson, Charlotte, 123. Kuhn, Rev. Ray, 125. Lawson, Peter James, 67. Kumasaka, Archie, 207. Lawson, Sarah Emeline, 67, 122. 194, Kumasaka, Florence, 207. 195. Kumasaka, Viola, 141, 207. Lawson, Susan Eleanor, 67. Kunz, Ernst, 197. Lawson, Thaddeus Mumford, 67. Kunz, Lillie May, 130, 197. Lawson, Thomas Mumford, 38, 67, Kunze, Eugene. 221. 122. Kuski, Candy, 135. Lawson, W. D~ 38. Kuski, Richard, 135. Lawson, W"illiam David (Jan. 28, Kuski, Vickey, 135. 1858-May 20, 1932), 67, 122. Kyes, Caroline, '/Zl. Lawson, William David (b. 1898), Kycs, Cynthcanna, 'lZl. 123. Kycs, Frances Elizabeth, '/Zl. Lawson III, William David, 123. Kycs, Katharine, '/Zl. Layton, Elizabeth, 113. Kycs, Lafayette :Martin, 226. Lear, Joan Marie, 171. Kycs, Rogers Martin, 160, 226. Lear, Lizzie, 67, 122. Kyser, Jacob, 132. Lear, Read, 171. Kyser, Lydia. 129. Leary, Letitia. 164. Kyser, Olive 75, 132, 201. Lebo, Peter, 16. Lee, Arnold Ray, 200. Laibly, Clarence. 145. Lee, David Wendell, 201. Laird, Christine, 186. Lee, Earnest Jacoby, 131, 201. Laitcn, Fanny, 137. Lee, Ermadean, 201. Laitcn, Haley, 137. Lee, Harold LeRoy, 201. Lakeman, Ruth Fowler, 188. Lee, Isaac, 88. 130,131,132. Latchcr, Harold, 131. Lee, Jacob, :00. Latcher, Lloyd, 131. Lee, John Harold, 131. Lambert, Albert Edward (b. June 21. Lee, Loretta Enid, 200. 1894), 138, 204. Lee, Marianna. 201. Lambert, Albert Edward (b. Sept. 3, Lee, Nathan, 75, 131, 201. 1918), 205. Lee, Roscoe Glenn, 131, 201. Lambert, Celesta Belle, 138, ,204. Lee, Roscoe Wendell 201. Lambert, Oco Irene, 138, 204. Lee, Ruth Elmira, 51, 88, 148, 149. Lambert, Donald Wayne. 205. Lee, Sarah Alice. 75, 130, 198. Lambert, Ellsworth Halleck, 79, 138, Lee, Thomas Alva, 131, 200. 204, 205. Lemley, Ralph, 115. Lambert, Iva Mae, 138, 204. Lennatz, Elsie, 163. Lambert, Jacob M., 138. Leonhard, Alta, 127. Lambert, Maryan Delone, 139. Leonhard, Anna M., 128. Lambert, Myrtle Elnora, 138, 204. Leonhard, Blanche C, 196. Lambert, Velma June, 205. Leonhard, Carl, 127. Lambert, Wayne Ellsworth, 138. Leonhard, Christian, 128, 196. Lambert, Wilma Ella, 139. Leonhard, Clara Alta, 196. Langhorne, Jeremiah, 247. Leonhard, Daniel F ~ 128. Larson, Annie, 178. Leonhard, Della, 196. Larsen, Elizabeth. 208. Leonhard, Earl A., 196. Laurence, Ann, 151. Leonhard, Earl Myron, 196. l.awpman, Mrs. Oara C, 60, 108. Leonhard, Elizabeth F., 128. 110. Leonhard, Eloise Jane. 196. Lawrence, Dwight Marion, 159, 226. Leonhard, Emma C, 128. Lawrence, Helen Elizabeth, 226. Leonhard, Florence, 128. Lawrence, John Wilson, 226. Leonhard, Forrest, 128. Lawrence, Perry, 199. Leonhard, Geneva, 128. Lawrence, Robert Marion, 226. Leonhard, George, 127. Lawrence, Ulysses Grant, 226. Leonhard, George F" 128. Lawrence, Velma, 199. Leonhard, Grace, 196. Lawrence, William Grant, 226. Leonhard, Harriett L., 128. 277

uonhard, Hazel, 196. Lust, Elizabeth, 47. Leonhard, Helen, 128. Lust, Elizabeth, 25, 47, 48, 81, 8Z. uonhard, Henry Phillip, 128. Lust, Frederick, 48. Leonhard, Ina, 196. Lust, John David, 47. Leonhard, Jacob, 127. Lyons, Franklin Brown, 225, 243. Leonhard, John Phillip, 73, 127, 196. Lyons, Jane Guise, 243. Leonhard, John W., 128, 196. Lyons, John Phillip, 243. Leonhard, Max, 196. Lyons, Mary King, 243. Leonhard, Merl, 196. Leonhard, Okla Mac, 196. Maddox, William, 59. Leo.uiard, Orlow E., 196. Madill, Mary Oare, 222. Leonhard, Orvil, 196. Madison, Edmund H., 167, 232. Leonhard, Ruth, 128. Madison, Gaylord Lee, 179. Leonhard, Ruth, 196. Madison, Lillian Vance, 167, 232, 244. Leonhard, Victor Leo, 196. Madison, Marguerite, 167. Leonhard, William F., 128. Madison, Shelly Kay, 179. Leonhard, Willie, 196. Madlon, Arthur Roland, 235. Lewis, Sarah, 157. Madlon, Harold Eugene, 235. Little, Hugh, 30. Madi on, Joan Priscilla, 235. Lloyd, Eriely, 199. Madlon, J oscph, 235. Lloyd, Jammy, 199. Madlon, J oscph David, 235. Lloyd, Karen, 199. Madlon, Samuel Charles, 178, 235. Lloyd, Ralph, 199. Madlon Jr., Samuel Charles, 235. Lloyd, Ralph Everett, 199. Macdernach, Mary, 145. Lloyd, Thelma Eileen. 199. Magnuson, Alvin Glen, 182. Lloyd, Wilbur, 199. Magnuson, Lcanore Fae, ISZ. Loberg. Emilia, 149. Magnuson. Marsha Kay, 182. Lockard, Eula, 116, 185. Maier, Willyc, 194. Locker, Mary, 133. Main, Oara, 102, 173. Logsdon, Elzie, 112, 180. Main, George Lyman, 169, 170. Logsdon, Williametta. 180. Main, John Wesley, 169, 170. Long, Alma Letta. 125. Main, Lcborah, 169. Long, Della A., 135. Main, Linda J., 169. Lott, Englebert, 246. Main, Lydia, 100. Love, Frances, 233. Main, Marsha Ann, 169. Lovelace, Charles William. 239. Main, Penelope, 169. Lovelace, Donald J .. 181. 239. Main, Dr. Robert Emerson, 169. Lovelace, James Edward, 239. Main, Robert J., 169. Lovelace, Janet Kay, 239. Main, Rodney W., 169. Lovelace, Marilyn Ruth, 239. Main, Rozella, 169. Lowell, Ruth, 99. Main, Thomas S., 169. Lowery, Jane, 201. Main, Venora, 169. Ludwig, John. 16. Main. Wilbur J., 100, 169. Ludwig, Margaretha Maria, 16. Malone, Emily Ann, 187. Ludwig, Peter, 16. Malone, Howard, 187. Luellen, Charlene. 126. Malone, John Pat, 187. Luellen, Qydc, 126. Malone Jr., John Pat, 187. Luellen, George, 126. Malone, Kathryn, 185. Luellen, Hazel, 126. Malone, Melissa, 62, 116, 186. Luellen, Juanita, 126. Malone, Noel White, 187. Luellen, Mabel Jane, 94, 160, 228, Malone, Rickey, 187. 229. Malone, Viola Qaire, 187. Luellen, Milford, 126. Mann, John, 80. Luellen, William Cephas, 160. Mann, Lydia Belle, 158. Luellen, Woodrow, 126. Manson, Arvilla, 139. Luhrscn, Lucille K .. 217. 1farkcrt, Carl L .. 209. Lumbly, Susie, 118. 1farkcrt. Helen June. 209. Lust, Conrad, 47. Marks. Re\'. J. S., 120. Lust, Da\'id, 47. Marks. 1femrie. 66. 120, 129. 193. 278 DESCE:SDA:STS OF BARTHOLO:.UEW JACOBY

:Marks, Sallie A., 120. Mellor, Thomas J., 137. :1,[arschallc, Andrew, 10. Mercer, Ann, 29. lfarshall, Effa, 137. Mercer, Elizabeth, 29. Martin, Anna, 160. Mercer, Ellen, 29. Martin, Eilzabcth, 42, i2, 125, 126, Mercer, Frances, 29. 127. Mercer, Jane, 29. Martin, John S~ 70. Mercer, Margaret, 29. Martin, Marie, 144. Mercer, Sarah, 29. Martin, Mary A., 42, 70. Mercer, Taliaiero. 29. Matheny, Bernice, 234. Mcrlatte, Kate, 60, 108, li6. Matot. Amy, 137. Mcrphy, Sarah, 140. Matthias, Alice Helen, 157, 224. Mesner, Gertrude, 128. Matthias, Judge Edward Shiloh, 224. Messner, Cathryn, 133. Maxwell, Britton Hoover, 190. Messner, Frederick, 133. Maxwell Jr~ Britton Hoover, 190. Messner, Mildred, 133. Maxwell, Britton Thomas, 190. Messner, Russell, 133. Maxwell, Oyde Vernon, 117. 190. Meyer, Hennerich, 19, 20. Maxwell, Frances Helen, 190. Meyer, John George, 17, 20. Maxwell, Jen, 190. Michner, Sarah, 70. Maxwell, John, 190. lfiddletown, Ada Ellen, 61, 115, 184, Maxwell, Mignonne Russell, 190. 185. Maxwell, Ruth Nance, 190. Middletown, James, llS. Maxwell, Sara Lane. Miller, Absalom, 200. ).fauley, :\lice M., 205. Miller, Arthur, 135. May, Berry, 34. Miller, Charles. 206. ).fay, Mary, 34. Miller, Cara, 223. May, Nancy, 117. Miller, Ethel Mary, 141, 206. :I.fayer, Anna Barbara, 16. Miller, Gale Lee, 135. Mayer, Anna Maria, 15, 16, 20. Mmer, Gerold, 135. Mayer, Catharine, 16. Miller, John Elmer (Jan. 1, 1891- Mayer, Daniel, 16, 21. June 13, 1932), 197. Mayer, Egidi, 14. Miller, John Elmer (b. May 13, Mayer, Elizabeth Maria. 16. 1918), 197. Mayer, Eva Catharine, 16. Miller, Lee Anne Jane, 200. Mayer, Eve Barbara, 9. Miller, Linda Lee, 200. Mayer, George, 14, 15, 16, 19. Miller, Mary, 28. Mayer, Gideon, 9, 12, 14, 15, 16. 18, Miller, Mary Agnes, 197. 19, 20. Miller, Patricia ~ 169. Mayer, Henry, 14, 15, 16, 19, 20. Miller, Robert, 169. Mayer, Jacob, 16. Miller, Robert M., 169. Mayer, Johan Georg, 16. Miller, Sarah A., 130. Mayer, Johannes, 14, 15, 16, 18. Miller, Soloman, 197. Mayer, John. 16, 20. Miller, Thelma Ruth, 197. Mayer, John, 14. Miller, Verian, 200. ).fayer, Maria Catherine. 9, 16, 20. lfiller, William. 254. Mayer, Maria Eva, 17, 20. Mills, Oaude E., 199. Mayer, Maria Gerta, 20. Mills, Vera E.. 199. Mayer, Peter, 16. Miner, Amos F., 149. Mayer, Philip, 16. Miner, Lucy, 175. Mayer, Valentine, 1S, 16. Miner, Martha Beatrice, 88, 149. Mays, Golda, 203. Minor, Earnest Noffsinger, 190. !>kOane, Eliza Elizabeth. 200. Minor Jr., Earnest Noffsinger, 190. Meek, Roseann, 234. lrinnich, Conrad. 19, 20. Medlock, Gene, 135. Minnich, Mary Elizabeth, 19, 20. Mchornay, Anna, 99. Mitchell, Dwight, 142. Mehomay, John Calvin, 99. Mitchell, Henry, 247. Meilahn, Williamina, 137. Mitchell, Herbert Frank, 165. ;\,fellor, Arthur Ray, 137. ~[itchell. Janet, 165. l!ellor, Charles Stanley, 137. l\!itchell, Marie, 142. INDE."( '2'19

Mitchell, Marie A., 193. Mortimer, John R., 110. 1Htc:hcll, Oden, 142. Moser, Dorothea Ann, 214. Mitchell, Sarah J anc, 94, 154. llotz, Bernhardt, 20. Mize, Florence, 119. Moty, Eva Maria, 20. Mize, Kathleen, 119. Mouser, Isaac, 98. Mize, Marion Virginia, 119. Mouser, Marianna J., SB, 98, 165, 166, Mize, S. C, 119. 167. Moffett, Mildred Cecil, 111, 179. Moyer, Henry, 9, 19. Moffett, Wheeler, 179. :Mulkey, David, 10. Mongold, Jasper, 242. Murphy, Adam. 135. Mongold, Lloyd Alvin, 197, 242. Murphy, Aletha Rose, 242. Mongold, Patty Lou, 242. Murphy, Anna Maree, 135. 203. Mongold, Peggy Jeanne, 242. 1!urphy, Blanche Marie, 197, 242. Mongold, Sandra Jane, 242 11urphy, Brent, 13S. Mongold, William Lloyd, 242. Murphy, Clara Belle, 135. 1fontgomcry, Annie Eliza, 64. Murphy, Constance Kay, 135. Montgomery, Chalmers J., 64. Murphy, Cora Edna, 135. Montgomery, Edmund Warren, IlS. Murphy, David Ray (b. Dec. 20, ).lontgomcry, 2nd, Edmund \Varren, 1917), 242. 191. Murphy, David Ray (Sept. 19, 1892- Montgomery, Emma !Gturah, 119. March 25, 1924), 197, 242. Montgomery, Everett Edward, 64, Murphy, David S., 130, 197, 242, 243. 119. Murphy, Ethel Ello, 135. Montgomery Jr., Everett Edv,;ard, Murphy, Florence Edna, 197. 119. Murphy, John Oarenc:c, 135. Montgomery, Felix Bowden, 118. Murphy, Letha Ruth, 242. Montgomery, F!orcnc:e Oololcc, 119. Murphy, Lewis Francis, 77, 134, 203. Montgomery, Dr. John E., 38, 64, Murphy, Louis Albertus, 135. us, 119. 1!urphy, Margaret, 135. Montgomery, Ida, 64. Murphy, Myrtle May, 197, 243. Montgomery, Isora Josephine, 64. Murphy, Otho Louanc, 135. Montgomery, Malcolm Baily (Jan. Murphy, Rosemary Elizabeth, 135. 26, 1892-), 118, 191. Murphy, Ross Gowane, 135. Montgomery, Malcolm Baily (b. Murphy, Vera Mac, 135. Sept. 13, 1916), 191. Murphy, William, 134, 197. Montgomery, Mary Ida, 118, 191. 1furphy, William Vance, 135. Montgomery, Sallie, 124. Myers, Adelia Elizabeth, 89, 98, 153, Montgomery, Stella Kate, 64. 218. Montgomery, Una Wenctt, U8. Myers, Ambrose Henry, 90, 154. 219, Montgomery, Victor Bernard, 118. 220. 1fontgomcry, William Alexander, 64, Myers, Barbara Ann, 221. us, 124, 191. :\!yers, Corinne, 154, 219. Monroe, Arvilla, 139. Myers, Daniel, 55, 89, 98, 153, 154, Moody, Ezra Hiram, 149. 155. Mooney, Eleanor Davenport, 163. Myers, Darlene Dawn, 220. Mooney, Herbert Randolph. 163. Myers, Dorothy, 155. ).forehous, James Calvin, 133. Myers, Duane Kay, 220. ).forgan, 0. D., 180, 181. Myers, Gregory Allen, 220. Morgan, Ruth Ann, 180. Myers, Homer Theodore, 90, 155, Morrison, Earl Benton, 130, 197. 220. Morrison, Linda Lou, 198. Myers, Ida Mabel, 154, 219. Morrison, Lou Staley, 198. Myc~s, Ida Pauline, 154. Morrison, Minnie May, 130, 197, 242, Myers, John Rorbuck, 89. 243. Myers, Kay Earnest, 154, 220. Morrison, Ross Ray, 130. Myers, Lloyd, 239. Morrison, William, 130. Myers, Mary, 98. Morrison, William Blanchard, 75, Myers, Mary Margaret, 155. 130, 197. Myers, Michael J., 89, 153. ).fortimer, Oara Rose, 110. Myers, Mildred, 196. 280 0ESCE:SDA!','TS OF BARTHOLOMEW ],\COBY

Myers, Nettie Ann, 90. McQuesti011, Mrs. Edna, 224. Myers, Raymond Kenneth, 155, 220. Myers Jr., Raymond Kenneth, 221. Nance, Cyrus, 30, 6Z, 117. Myers, Richard Alan (b. Feb. 14, Nance, Frances, 29, 63, 117, 189, 190. 1914), 212. Nance, Mary, 63. Myers, Richard Alan (b. June 10, Nance, Thomas, 63. 1941), 212. Nash, Richard, 69. Myers, Roger Dale, 212. Neff, Gorden, 199. Myers, Russell, 154. Neff. Shelia Elaine, 199. Myers, Wesley John, 89, 154, 219. Neidhardt, Caroline, 156. Myers, Wilbur Zell, 154. Nelson, Hannah, 178. Myers, Captain William R., 183, 239. Newman, Michael, 234. Nicholas, William Hyde, 232. McAdams, Ann Elizabeth, 212. Nicholson, Diane, 166. McAdams, John Randolph, 212. Nicholson, Edwin, 166. McAdams, John Wesley, 212. Nicholson, Mary, 166. McBee, Clccle Joseph, 244. Nicholson, Norman, 166. McBee, Jeanne Evangeline, 232, 244. Nicholson, Sandra, 166. McCauley, Grace. 229. Nielson, Leonard, 194. McClung, Donald Eugene, 181. Nielson, Martha, 121, 194. McQung, Elizabeth, 152. Nifong, Andrew, 45. McClung, Homer, 113, 181. Nifong, Andrew (Feb. 4, 1840-Feb. McClung, Homer Francis, 181. 4, 1859), 45. McClung, Mabe:, 152. Nifong, Catharine, 45. McClung, Margaret, 89, 151, 216. Nifong, Christian, 45. • McClung, Nola Margaret, 181. Niiong, Dollie Belle, 142. McClung, Robert, 152. Nifong, Emma, 45. McClung, Vernon Chesteen, 181. :Nifong, Emma J ., 45. McClure, Martha, 97, 153. Nifong, George, 25, 44, 79. McCracken, Olive, 151. Nifong, Israel Augustus, 142. McCumbcr, Esther E., 100, 170. ~ifong, James, 45. McEac:hcrn, Catharine, 67. Nifong, James, 80. McEac:hem, Peter, 67. Nifong, Joel W., 80, 142. McGimscy, Claudia Kay, 217. Nifong, John, 80. McGimscy, Floyd C., 217. Nifong,. John, 45, 50, 51. McGimsey, Robert Floyd. 217. Nifong, John (Jan. 11, 1822-Oct. 26, McGinty, John, 11. 1892), 45, 79, 141, 142. McKeown, Bradley Kent, 177. Nifong, Levi A., 45. McKeown, George Daniel. 177. Nifong, Lorinda, 80. McKcown, Molly Beth, 177. Nifong, Lorinda Jane, 142. McKeown, William Chester, 177. Nifong, Magdalena., 35, 44, 79. McKcown. William Scott. 177. Nifong, Margaret, 45. McKey, Barbaric Ann, 243. Nifong, Martha, 45. McKinley, Robert, 129. Nifong, Martha Ann (Jan. 5, 1884- McKinney, Elaine Harding, 187. L. 1954). 142. MclGnney, William Homer {May Nifong, Martha Ann (c. 1846-Julv 19, 1929-), 186. 1940), 80, 141. . McKinney, William Homer {Dec. Nifong, Martha E., 45. 31, 1953-). 187. Nifong, Mary, 45. Mcl.aircn, Rachel, 175. Nifong, Mary Jane. 142. McLanc, E1iza E., 83, 199. Nifong, Mcarl, 142. McLaughlin Hershel, 128. Nifong, Pearl, 142. McMullen, Floyd R., 139. Nifong, Rebecca, 45. McMullen, John, 139. Nifong, Rose E., 45. McMullen, Josiah, 79, 139. Nifong, Samuel, 45. McMullen, Josiah W .. 139. Nifong, Susan, 45. McMullen, Lloyd J .. 139. Nightheart, Margaret, 75. McNin, Jeannie, 107. Niles, Lloyd J ~ lSS. McQucstion, Catharine Adele, 224. Niles, Nancy Christine, 188. 281

Niles, Richard Harding, 188. Parker, Jesse, 135. Nixon, George F., 122. Parris, Edna, 79, 140, 206, 207. Nixon, Oliver Win, l17. Parris, Maclc, 140. Noll, Fern, 95, 163. Parsons, Jane Ann, 115. Noll, Laura, 113. Pattee, Ida, 58. Norcott, Eli:i:abeth, 204. Patterson, Anna. Marie, 165. Nowell, A. L., 185. Patterson, Doris Jean, 165. Nowell, Dora Ellen, 185. Patterson, Ephraim Alfonso, 165. Nowell, Elsie Marie, 116, 185. Patterson, Jaclc Downey, 165. Noyes, Lydia, 86. Patterson, Janice Kay, 165. Nussbaum. George G~ 114. Patterson, Mona Catherine, 186. Nyquirt, Gladys V., 84. Patterson, Nancy Lee, 165. Patterson, T. A., 186. O'Barr, Alvin. 168. Patterson Jr., T. A., 186. O'Barr, Jane, 168. Patterson, William Burkhardt, 186. O'ilnr, Katy Lou, 168. Paxton, Dr. Frank F., 214. O':&.T, Martha, 168. Payette, Michael William, 213. O'Barr, Mary Alice, 168. Payette, Sandra Kay, 213. O'Barr, Robert, 168. Payette, William Edgar, 213. O'Barr, Virginia, 168. Payne, Andrew Mi1ler, 191. Oborn, Ella, 90, 154, 219, 220. Payne, Fredericlc W., 171. Obom, William, 154. Payne, Hattie M.. 101, 171. Odelle, Gladys, 188. Payne, Mary Read. 118. 191. Odiomc, Barbara, 135. Peake, Marie Torrey, 102. Odiomc, David, 135. Peeples, Margaret Isabel, 166. Odiorne, Judy, 135. Pepper, J. B., 64. Odiome, Ray, 135. Peterman, Edna, 179. Ogden, Arta M~ 115, 185. Peters, Bob, 243. Ogden, John, 185. Peterson, Bonnie, 126. Olds, John, 8. Peterson, Claudina. 126. Olsen, Alve Otto, 134. Peterson, Ellsworth, 126. Olsen, Elden Neal, 134. Peterson, Erwin, 126. Olsen, Phyllis Alice, 134. Peterson, Laura, 126. Olson, Edith Helen, 149. Peterson, Susan Lynn, 239. Olson, Peter E., 149. Peterson, Thelma, 126. Orndorff, Ella, 134. Peterson, Wanda Lee, 216. Orthwein, Carl F., 144. Peterson, Warren, 216. Orthwein, George H .• 81, 144. Peterson, William B .• 239. Orthwein, Jesse H., 144. Peterson. Wilma. 126. Orthwein, Miriam Elizabeth, 14'.. Pettet, Charles Farrell, 110. Orthwein, Ruth Frances, 144. Philips. Larry. 135. Orthwein. William Edward. 144. Philli11s, Archloald. 74, 129. Osmun, Benijah, 10. Phillips, Charles, 196. Overstreet, Alice, 63. Phillips, Charles William, 129. Overstreet, Cemendus, 30, 63. Phillips, Elmo, 135. Overstreet, Cornelia, 63. Phillips, James Arthur, 129. Overstreet, John, 63. Phillips, Sandra, 135. Overstrc~t, John, 63. Phillips, Vickie, 135. Overstreet, Mildred, 63. Pickett. Grace, 165. Overstreet, Mollie, 63. Pickins, Mary Katherine, 241. Overstreet, Powers, 63. Pierce, Alexander. 62. Overstreet, William, 63. Pierce, A1lbrey, 116. Owens, Charity, 108, 110. Pierce, Clarence, 116. Pierce, Eliza, 29. Paine, Jennie Elizabeth, 234. Pierce, Henry, 27, 29, 62, 116, 117. Palmer, Eunice, 83. Pierce. James, 62. Palmer, William, 83. Pierce, John, 12, 27, 28. Parker, Bernice. 135. Pierce. John C., 62. 116, 186. Parker, Cora, 135. Pierce. John T., 116. 282 DESCENDANTS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

Pierce, Katherine, 29. Purkey, Andrew, 106, 174. Pierce, Mamie Louise, 116. Purkey, Bertha, 174. Pierce, Nancy Christine, 62, 116, 186, Purkey, Blanche, 174. 187, 188. Purkey, Chester, 174. Pierce, Nannie, 116, 186. Purkey, Edith, 174. Pierce, Nellie, 117, 189. Purkey, Emma E., 174. Pierce, Nina, 117, 189. Purkey, Glenn, 174. Pierce, Nora Alice, 116. Purkey, Harry F., 174. Pierce, Pauline, 116. Pierce, Sadye Maye, 116. Purkey, Ito, 174. Pierce, Tucker, 116. Purkey, Lewis, 174. Pierce, William H., 116. Purkey, Philora, 174. Pierce, William Samuel, 62, 117, 189. Purkey, Russell E., 174. Piero, Mary Alice, 209. Pilcher, Florence Comfort, 51, 85, Rader, Lydia Ann, 196. 146. Radke, Augusta, 167. Pilcher, Robert James, 85. Raines, Elsie, 132. Piper, Joyce, 201. Rainier, Hilda Gcorgean, 181. Platt, Mary Alice, 214. Ralph, Donald, 171. Plummer, Amanda, 83. Ralph, Jaclc, 171. Poe, Holly, 166. Ralph, Robert, 171. Poe, Lewis M.. 166. Ralph, Thomas, 171. Poe, Richard, 166. Ramey, Susie, 68. Poe, Robert, 166. Ramsey, Ada Marye, 184. Pommert, Evelyn Marie, 213. Ramsey, Irwin Courtney, 184. Pope, Dorit, 181. Ra.m!

Rhodes, Basil Willard, 75, 131, 198, Rogers, Sara Nell, 190. 199, 200. Rogers, Thelma Opal, 240. Rhodes, Bertha Iona, 131, 198. Rohr, Mary M.• 213. Rhodes, Clyde L, 131. Romberg, Margaret Pauline, 242. Rhodes, Frank, 131. Root, Alice J unc, 234. Rhodes, Harold, 131. Root, Darlene Marie, 234. Rhodes, Jeannie Pearl, 131, 199. Root, Richard, 234. Rhodes, John T.. 131. Rhodes, Julia Marie, 201. Root. Richard Lee, 234. Rhodes, Lemuel, 131. Rose, Rachel, 106. Rhodes, Ressie A~cs. 131, 200. Ross, David A., 77. Rhodes, Serena, 131, 200. Ross, Edwin, 144. Ribbcck, Mahala Aline, 242. Ross, Joanna Josephine, 77. Rice, David Jaffe, 172. Ross, Martha, 77. Rice, Smith M .• 172. Roush. Harvey T .• 155. Richey, --. 42. Rowe, Oara. 197. Rider, Jane, 127. Rubel, Ulrich, 253. Riegle, Simon, 16. Rue, Charles Clarence, 175. Riley, Amanda. 74. Rue, John, 175. Riley, Elizabeth. 106. Rue, John Austin, 175. Riley, Emma. 106, 174. Rue, Lillian Belle, 175. Riley, Floretta V., 74. Rue, Rachel Ettie, 175. Riley, Jona T., 74. Rue, Wesley, 107, 175. Riley, Matthew, 106. Ruffin, Salinda. 112. Riley, Ora Anna, 106, 174. Ruic, Cynthia, 11, 30, 62, 117. Riley, William, 74. Rule, Elizabeth, 30. Riley, William, 142. Ruic, Francis, 30. Riley, William Augustus, 59, 106, Rule. John S., 30. 174. Rule, Lewis, 30. Riley, Winifred, 106. Rule, Martha, 30. Ritenour, Edith May, 199. Rule, Nathan, 28. Roark, Harlow Thomas, 242. Rule, Roby, 151, 213. Roark Jr., Harlow Thomas, 242. Ruic, Thomas, 12, 27, 28, 29, 30, 62. Roark, Joe David, 242. Rule Jr., Thomas, 28, 30. Robbins, Sophia, 166. Ruic, William, 28, 30. Roberts, Grace Mac, 196. Runkle, Daniel, 59. Roberts, Jane, 200. Runkle, Lydia, 25, 59, 102, 105. 106. Roberts, Joe W., 187. 107, 108. Roberts, Richard D., 72. Rupp, Elizabeth. 150. Roberts, William Monroe, 187. Rupp. George W .• 150. Robertson, John F., 223. Rupp, Mary E., 88, 150, 211. Robertson, Theadora Marjorie, 15i. Ryan, Sarah Ann. 206. 223. Ryan, William, 12. Robinette, Oaricce, 84. Robinette, Michael Delbert. 84. Sailor, !l.iary A., 49. Robinette, Theresa Bell, 84. Sanders, Opal, 237. Robinette, William D., 84. Sandifer, Janet Susan, 165. Robinson. Edna, 58. Sandifer, Lowell, 16S. Robinson, Edna. 58, 101. Saunders, Anne Dorothy, 215. Robinson, Eugene P., 181, 239. Saunders, Barbara Jean, 215. Robinson, Flossie, 100, 170. Saunders, Bonnie Starr, 215. Robinson, Joan Elaine, 239. Saunders, Dorothy Jeanne. 215. Robinson, Richard Eugene, 239. Saunders, Howard Bertram, 215. Roche, George Bryan. 190. Saunders, Lorraine Marian, 215. Roche, Mary Ida, 118, 190. Saunders, Nathan Howard, 151. 215. Roeder, Conrad, 18. Saunders, Robert Waddell. 215. Roeder, Conrad. 18. Saunders, Stephen Perry, 255. Rogers, Amanda Jane, 237. Saylor, Mary A.• 83. Rogers, Myra Eugene, 226. Scerscy, Mary Jane, 114. 284 DESCENDANTS OF BARTHOLOMEW JACOBY

Schaff, Margaret, 25, 59, 60, 111, 112, Sherman, Mayme, 133, 202. 113, 114, 115, 116. Sherman, Warren, 202. Schaffner, Elwyn, 89. Shoemaker, Charles, 20. Schaffner, John, 89. Shrink, Katherine, 148. Schander, Gertrude, 98. Shroff, Abel, 113, 181. Schander, Gertrude, 166. Shroff, Jack Lloyd, 181. Schander, John, 166. Shroff, Lloyd B.. 181. Schci'bc:r, Alma, 144. Shue, Carrie, 122, 195. Schci'bc:r, George, 81, 144. Shuler, John A., 193. Scheiber, James Martin, 144. Shuler, Margaret Love, 193. Scheiber, Irwin, 144. Shurz, Darlie Dell, 228. Schci'bc:r, Stanley David. 144. Siddon, Charlotte, 12, 31, 32, 3i, 63, Schilchtemier, Pearl, 152, 217. 64, 66, 67. Schmidt. Emma, 133. Siddon, Rachel. 31. Schoenbeck, Linda, 101, 171. Siegfried, Addison, 40. Schoff, John, 74. Siegfried, Amelia, 40. Schoff, Margaret, 74. Siegfried, Annettie, 40. Schoff, Rosana, 43, 74, 129. Siegfried, Belle, 40. Schott, Ester, 143. Siegfried, Elias, 25, 40, 69. Schultz, Mary Jean, 163. Siegfried, Francis P., 69. Schuster, Bette, 199. Siegfried, Franklin, 40. Schwartz, Herman, 216. Siegfried, Jacob (b. Feb. 1, 1820), 40. Schwartz, Marie, 151, 216. Siegfried, Jacob, 40. Schmaslci, Ralph, 135. Siegfried, Joanna, 70. Scoff, John, 74. Siegfried, John, 40. Scoff, Margaret. Siegfried, Maria, 40. Scott, F. M., 137. Siegfried, Mary, 69. Scott, Gat'land T., 183. Siegfried, Miles, 40. Scott, Sally Ann, 183. Siegfried, Samuel, 69. Scott, Thomas Alan, 183. Siegfried, William, 40, 69. Scott, Wanda, 183, 240. Silve,;, May, 61, 114, 183, 184. Search, Mary, 41. Silvey, Robert, 114. Scbor, Anna, 236. Simmons, Alice, 202. Seiler, Johann Christ, 16. Sivils, Susan, 184. Seybold, Helen Lucile, 181, 238. Skatzer, Arthur, 168. Seybold, Hilda, 181, 239. Skatzer, Carl M., 168. Seybold, Mabel Jeannette, 181, 238. Skatzer, Dawrence, 168. Seybold, Melvin, 113, 181, 238, 239. Skatzer, Jane, 168. Seybold, Ruth Lcanore, 181, 239. Skatzer, Norman, 168. Shafer, Ann, 88, 130, 131. Skatzer, Richard, 168. Shai, Dr. J. Park, 227. Skatzer, Shlrley Rose, 168. Shai, Marian Roberta, 160, 227. Skatzer, Virginia Lee, 168. Shander, Gertrude, 98, 166. Skcar, Mary, 249. Shank, Bcttae Thelma, 238. Smart, Earl Townsend, 95, 162. Sharron, James, 13. Smart, Homer, 163. Shatick, Frances, 234. Smart, James Earl, 163. Shaw, Alton, 181. Smart, Jo Ann, 163. Shaw, Clara, 58, 100, 168. Smart, John Grove, 163. Shaw, Joel, 100. Smart, John Townsend, 163. Sheffer, Di;.na, 202. Smart, Miriam, 163. Sheley, Eula Elizabeth, 192. Smart, Townsend. 162. Sheley, Frances, 192. Smeltzer, Anna, 72. Sheley, Riley, 192. Smith, Abbie Ann, 209. Shcllabari:-er, Dora Ellen. 195. Smith, Alexander, 105. Shelton, Dorothy Jean, 138. Smith, Beverly (b. 1908), 195. Shelton, Gladys, 138. Smith, Beverly (b. 1939), 195. Shelton, Harley Elwood, 138. Smith, Bryan R., 240. Shelton, Hazel, 138. Smith, Carleton, 88, 148, 149. Sherer, Ella, 135. Smith, Oarence William, 98, 165. 285

Smith, Claudia, 122. Smith, William, 105. Smith, Qifford A., 198. Smith, William Bascomb, 166. Smith, Qiiford V ~ 198. Smith, William Harrison, 67, 122, Smith, Colton M. (b. April 17, 194, 195. 1926), 195. Smith, William J ~ 97, 153. Smith, Colton Mumford (June 24, Smith, William Lawson, 122, 194. 1881-July 19, 1937), 122, 195. Smith, Wirt J., 122. Smith, Colton Mumford (b. 1904), Smooth, Major, 28. 195. Snyder, --, 49. Smith, Colton Mumford (b. 193S), Solgc, Hannah, 81. 19S. Soloman, Blanche, 127. Smith, Edward, 10S. Soloman, Flossie, 127. Smith, Eleazar, 10S. Soloman, Gladys, 127. Smith, Eleazar, 105. Soloman, Ralph, 127. Smith, Elgin, 184. Soloman, Russell, 127. Smith, Elmore C., 56, 89, 97, 98, 1S3, Soloman, Will, 73, 127. 16S, 218. Sonntag, Adam. 19, 20. Smith, Emma, 105. Sorenson, Edwin Henry (b. Nov. 2, Smith, Frank, 221. 1922), 154, 220. Smith, Frank S., 184. Sorenson, Edwin Henry, 220. Smith, George L.. 153. Sorensen, John Edwin, 220. Smith, Hamlin Anthony, 195. Sorensen, Kenneth Edwin. 220. Smith, Helen, 209. Sorenson, Mabel Elaine, 220. Smith, Hilindia, 1OS. South, Mary Elizabeth, 130. Smith, Howard Kenneth, 139. Southworth, Harriett M., 148. Smith, Jackson, 10S. Spade, Margaret. 202. Smith, James H. Robert, 149. Spaid, Aletha Margaret. 182. Smith, John, 105. Spaid, Arlene Mardcllc, 182. Smith, John Elgin, 184. Spaid. Gregory Preston, 182. Smith, John ~ 139. Spaid, Ora Alfred. 113, 182. Smith, Jonathan, ]OS. Spaid Jr~ Ora Alfred, 182. Smith, Jonathan (b. Jllly 18, 1814), Sparr, Dr. Julia Evelynn, 142. S9, 105. Spaulding, Naomi, 150, 211. Smith, Judith Ann, 184. Spell, Gorden Udalton, 187. Smith, Lewis, 105. Spell, Harvey Udolph, 187. Smith, Mabel C.. 84. Spell, Hassal Harding, 187. Smith, Mable Alice, 139. Spell, Jerry Udonel, 187. Smith, Marian Elizabeth, 156, 22!. Spe11, Leon Otho, 187. Smith, Marion Jacoby, 98. Spell, Leon Otho, 187. Smith, Martha, 10S. Spell, Leon Updaily, 187. Smith, Mary Alice, 139. Spell, Verne Vance, 187. Smith, Mary Gertrude, 153, 218. Spell, Victoria Duray, 187. Smith, Mary Katlimnc, 165. Spell, William Ward, 187. Smith, Mary Julia, 122. Spell, Zebblin Drayton, 187. Smith, Mary Lawson, 195. Spencer, Elizabeth, 201. Smith, Matthew Riley, 105. Spier, Barcnt Hendricksc, 246. Smith, Meta Weathersby, 122, 195. Spindler, Agnes, 232. Smith, Mildred Elizabeth, 165. Spradley, Maida Katherine, 240. Smith, Otto Curts, 166. Sprague, Bernadine, 169. Smith, Peter, 9. Sprayberry, Benny, 186. Smith, Robert Carl, 144. 149. Spry. Robert. 199. Smith, Roberta Sue, 184. Spycker, Justice Peter, 9. Smith, Sallie, 11. Squires, Alice, 140. Smith, Thomas, 195. Squires, Charles, 79, 139. Smith, Thomas Thaddeus, 122. Squires, Ethel, 140. Smith, Vu-ginia, 195. Squires, John, 140. Smith, W. I.., 195. Squires, Lewis, 139, 140. Smith, Wanda. 183, 240. Stafford, Amanda Jane, 203. Smith, Ward Hoke, 122. Staley, Leroy, 198. 286 DEScE:-.oA:-.TS OF R\RTHOLO:.\(EW JACOBY

Staley, Loudell, 130, 198. Stone, Marjorie B., 202. Stalter, Nicklausz, 19. Stone, Mildred, 107, 175. Statzer, E. C., 112. Stone, Nellie M., 133. Statzer, Ada, 112. Stone, Riley F., 202. Steimert, Cheryle, 199. Stone, Vera E., 202. Stcimert, Neal, 199. Stone, William F., 76, 132, 202. Stcimert, Ralph, 199. Stone, William I., 132. Stcimert, Ronald. 199. Stone, William W., 203. Stcinhelfcr, Ethel, 143. Stout, Annettie May, 134. Stcinhelfer, Jacob, 143. Stout, Emma Clark, 190. Steller, Eva Catharine, 15. Stout, K. V., 134. Stetler, George, 16. Stout, Kenneth Wyatt, 134. Stephens, Cecil, 177. Stout, Phyllis, 134. Stephenson, Harold P., 82. Stout, Raymond, 174. Stephenson, Louzcna, 82. Stovall, Robert Clark. 194. Stephenson, Otis, 82. Stovall Jr., Robert Clark, 194. Stephenson, Sarah Florence, 198. Stovall III, Robert Clark, 194. Stephenson, William J., 82. Stowe, Ella, 137. Stephenson, Willis, 82. Strai!y, Louise, 77. Stevenson, Carroll, 204. Straney, Gertrude, 216. Stevenson, Carroll Ellsworth, 204. Straney, Rev. Milo D., 152, 216. Stevenson, Ella Violet, 204. Straney, William Waddell, 216. Stevenson, Erma Delone, 204. Straw, Carol Lee, 170. Stevenson, Frances Willard. 204. Straw, Richard. 170. Stevenson, Maloy, 204. Straw, Walter H., 170. Stevenson, Robert Taylor, 138, 204. Strawbridge, Ann Eliza, 98. Stevenson, Robert Taylor (b. April Strawderman, Adam. 43, 76, 133, 134. 13, 1911 ). 204. Strawderman, Alice, 76. Stewart, Anne, 192. Strawderman, Annetta, 77. 134. Stewart, Emily Elizabeth, 192. Strawderman, Chancy Adam. 77. Stewart, Helen Frances, 235. Strawderman, Charles, 77. Stewart, James Collier, 192. Strawderman, Clyde, 76. Stewart, Marcellus A., 192. Strawderman, Dorothy, 77. Stewart. Marlin Marcellus (b. Sept. Strawderman, Elizabeth, 76, 133. 24, 1915). 192. Strawderman, Harold, 77. Stewart, Marlin Marcellus (b. No\·. Strawderman, Henry, 77. 17, 1945), 193. Strawderman, John, 76. Stewart, Mary Collier, 193. Strawderman, Julia, 77. Stewart, Susan, 193. Strawderman, Lowell, 77. Stewart, Warren McAlpinc, 120, 192. Strawderman, Maggie A., 77. Stewart Jr., Warren McA!pine, 192. Strawderman, Oral, 77. Stinson, Jack, 84. Strawderman, Peter, 77. Stoddard, James, 27. Strawderman, Rosella. 77, 134, 203. Stofer, Hester, 101. Strawderman, Sarah E. (d. July 28, Stone, Charles E., 133, 202. 1864), 77. Stone, Charles V., 203. Strawderman, Sarah E. (1859-Feb. Stone, Errol D., 202. 25, 1864), 77. Stone, Frank W., 203. Strawderman, Stella May, 77. Stone, Gerald -B., 202. Strawderman, William, 77. Stone, Gtecda F., 202. Strickler, Agnes Loretta, 168. Stone, Glenwood P ~ 202. Strickler, Anna May, 99. Stone, Herbert W., 203. Strickler, Charles Chancey Chamber- Stone, Jim, 71. lain, 99, 168. Stone, John E., 132. Strickler. Eulalia Clare, 168. Stone, Joseph, 175. Strickler, Frances Margaret, 168. Stone, Lewis A. (b. July 25, 1873), Strickler, George Franklin Eugene, 133, 202. 99. Stone, Lewis A. (May 31. 1921-May Strickler, Henry, 99. 31. 1921), 202. ~Mckler, Jacob William Henry. 99. !NOE."< 287

Strickler, Leo Paul, 168. Sult, Ruama, 82. Strickler, Mary Frances Elizabeth, Sult, WiIJiam, 49, 83. 99. Sult, Wi1Jiam F., 82. Strickler, Raymond Samuel, 99. Summers, Annettie, 114. Strickler, Ruth Lenore, 168. Summers, Dollie, 115. Strickler, Sara Rozela, 99. Summers, George E., 114. Strickler, Wilbur Earl, 99. Summers, George Samuel, 61, 114. Strickler, William, 168. Summers, Mary Minnie, 115. Strickler, William, 57, 58, 99, 168. Summers, Nannie, 63. Strine, Henrietta I., 88, 151, 214, 215. Summers, Stella May, 114. Strine, Henry, 47, 215. Summers, William S., 114. Strong, Elizabeth, 139. Summers, Zedda J., 114. Stuber, Carrie, 196. Sutton, Sara Rogers, 94, 162. Stump, Benjamin, 61, 111. Suter, Dorothy, 135. Stump, Elias Oscar, 112. Suter, Elden, 135. Stump, Jacob, 112. Suter, Julius, 135. Stump, Jacob Reuben, 112. Suter, Louis, 135. Stump, Laura Ann, 112. Swaller, Otto, 166. Stump, Margaret Essa, 112. Sv.-aller, S. Robin, 166. Stump, Rose Emma, 112. Sv.-anson, Ellen E., 198. Stump, Wilson Edward, 112. Swanson, John, 198. Sullivan, Joan, 140. Sweigard, Adam, 19. Sullivan, Margaret Ruth, 86. Swett, A. J., 199. Sullivan, Maybelle, 193. Swett, Alice Dorothy, 200. Sullivan, P. J .• 140. Swett, Allen Weaver, 131, 200. Sullivan, Zebulon, 86. Swett, Aiola, 199. Sult, Adda Eve, 83. Swett, Andrew Jackson, 83, 200. Sult, Almeda, 82. Swett, Berna Kay, 199. Sult, Andrew J., 83. Swett, Beverly Jean, 199. Sult, Anna Serena, 83. Swett, Bonnie Lea, 199. Sult, Daniel, 49. Swett, Candice. 199. Sult Jr., Daniel, 42. Swett, Cetus Elwin, 199. Sult, David Earl, 84. Swett, Cetus Eugene, 199. Sult, Eli, 51. Swett, Connie Jean, 199. Sult, Elias, 49. Swett, Edward E., 131, 198. Sult, Eliza Ann, 49. Swett, Elwood Ray, 83. Sult, Ella, 49. Swett, Kenneth, 199. Sult, Etta Bell, 84. Swett, La Fem, 200. Sult, Eve, 35. Swett, Laura, 199. Sult, Eve Jane, 49. Swett, Linda Lou, 199. Sult, Ivan Augustus, 84. Swett, Lois Beatrice, 200. Sult, Jacob, 43, 49, 82, 145. Swett, Morris E., 199. Sult, John (Jan. 7, 1830-June 11, Swett, Orin L, 83. 1873), 49. Swett, Otis Cifford, 200. Sult, John (1larch 17, 1798-Nov. 19, Swett, Patsy, 199. 1858), 25, 49, 51, 82, 83. Swett, Richard, 199. Sult, Laura Emma, 82. 145. Swett, Robert Edward, 199. Sult, Lauren, 82. Swett, Roy Harold, 200. Sult, Lewis Michael, 82. Swett. Velma Lh-n. 199. Sult, Lucy Della, 84. Swett, Willard Melvin, 200. Sult, Margaret, 49. Sult, Marjorie Gladys, 84. Tator, Revell, 220. Sult, Mary Catharine, 49. Tatum, Rose Ann, 124. Sult, Mary Frances, 84. Taverner, Hannah, 43, 73, 74, 129. Sult, Michael, 49, 83. Taverner, Jonah, 13. 73. Sult, Michael C., 84. Taverner, Pleasant, 73. Sult, Pearl May, 84. Taylor, Arthur, 106. Sult, Phyllis Lucile. 84. Taylor, Bertha B., 106. Sult, Prudie May, 83. Taylor, Carol Louise, 243. 288 DESCENDANTS OF BAllTHOLOMEW JACOBY

Taylor, Dorothy, 243. Travis, Margaret Ann, 43, 79, 138, Taylor, Fred, 224. 139. Taylor, Helen Johnson, 152. Travis, Mary Caroline, 43, 74, 79, 140. Taylor, James Lillard, 197, 243. Travis, Nora, 49. Taylor, Joanne Marie, 243. Travis, Ruth, 199. Taylor, John, 106. Travis, William, 49. Taylor, Lita, 106. Treadwell, Carrie, 123. Taylor, Luetta Jane, 243, Tremari, Emily, 166. Tribby, Elizabeth Ann, 116. Taylor, Marvin Wayne, 243. Trimble, Eddie, 234. Taylor, Melvin Ray, 243. Trimble, Eddy Jaslon, 177, 233. Taylor, Robert Lee, 243. Trout, Hans Jerk, 253. Teilman, Gardner, 176. Truce, Lena, 216. Teilman, lngvaart Holm, 176. Trump, Dennis Eugene, 202. Teilman, Maren Ann, 176. Trump, Michael Ray, 202. Templin, Harriette, 112. Trump, Robert, 202. Teunisse, Denis, 246. Tryon, Isabel Anne, 238. Thaker, George, 73. Turley, Mrs. Sally Butler, 120. Theurer, Anna, 76. Tye, John Fletcher, 117, 189. Theurer, Caroline, 76, 132, 202. Tye, John Fletcher, 189. Theurer, Catharine, 76. Tye, John Lucas, 189. Theurer, Christina, 73, 127, 196. Tye, Joseph Clark, 187. Theurer, Cup, 73, 76. Theurer, Daniel, 73, 76. Ulrich, George Jacob, 19. Theurer, Daniel, 73, 129. Ulrich, Valentine, 16, 19. Theurer, Elizabeth, 76, 132. Unruh, Valctinc, 16, 19, 20. Theurer, Frederick, 43, 73, 7S, 127, Updyke, Bert, 125. 128, 129, 132, 133. Theurer, Harriett, 76, 133. Van Arsdel, Willie, 117, 189. Theurer, Jacob, 76. Van Bcukelaer, Evert Evertson, 246. Theurer, Jonas F., 129. Van Brimmer, Eliza, 56, 93, 1S9, 160. Theurer, Loaisa, 76. Van Brimmer, John, 93. Theurer, Lydia, 76. Van Brunt, Oaes Rutgersy, 246. Theurer, Lydia M., 129. Vance, Lillie, 167, 232. Theurer, Margaret, 73, 128. Vandermaas, Elizabeth, 236. Theurer, Mary, 76. Van Kleck III, Augustus Richard, Theurer, Mary P., 129. 219. Theurer, William A., 129. Valentine, Carol Ann, 171. Thomas, Betty Eileen, 1S5. Valentine, Frank, 171. Thomas, Mildren, 122. Van Sant, Johannes, 247. Thomas, Robert Leroy, 15S. Van Sant, Stophel, 247. Thompson, Maud, 188. Varnado, Ellis Monroe, 191. Thompson, Sarah Elnor, Sl, 87, 147, Varnado, Ellis Montgomery, 191. 148. Varnado, Hugh Reid, 118, 191. Thompson, Wyatt, 87. Varnado, Hugh Reid (b. April 12, Tibbits, Thomas, 169. 1919). Tibbits Jr., Thomas, 169. Varnado, Mary Elizabeth, 191. Tinnin, Asa R, 123. Vaught, Carol Jeanne, 21S. Tobis, Harriett, 177. Vaught, Donna Jeanne, 21S. Toll!lin, Catharine, 60. Vaught, William LeRoy, 21S. Torrey, Rosalie, 123. Veach, Irvin Allen, 184. Townley, Cecil, 100, 170. Veach, Melvin, 184. Townley, Marshall Eugene, 170. Veach, William F., 142. Townley, Marshton, 170. Vcdova, Dr. Earnest Guy, 166. Townley, Norman Bishop, 170. Vcdova, Frank, 166. Travis, Calvin, 49. Vcdova, Mitzi, 166. Travis, Daniel, i9. Vcdova, Rose Marie, 166. Travis, Flora. 49. Vice, Howard D., 233. Travis, John, 49. Vice, Leroy, 233. 289

Vice, Paul A., 233. Waddell, Naomi Spaulding, 212. Vincent, Florence, 137. Waddell, Roger, 217. Vincent, Harry W., 137. Waddell, Rose, 151, 214: Vogel, Anne Howell, 244. Waddell, Ross McCrcady, 152. Vogel, John, 244. Waddell, Roy Harold, 150, 212. Vogel, Dr. John Howell, 225, 244. Waddell Jr., Roy Harold, 213. Vogel, Katherine Louise, 244. Waddell, Roy Wilson, 163. Vogel, Soloman, 244. Waddell, Ruth, 211. Voltz, Lennette, 82. Waddell, Sally Linn, 163. Waddell, Samuel, 55, 88, 150, 151, Waddell, Bertha, 89, 152, 218. 152, 153. Waddell, Bertram. 151. \Vaddell, Samuel. Jr., 88. Waddell, Bessie Irene, 150, 212. Waddell, Stella Elizabeth, 95, 162. Waddell, Betty Rose, 216. Waddell, Wallie S., 152, 217. Waddell, Daisy Pearl, 151, 215. Waddell, Walter, 89, 153. Waddell, Daniel, 88, 151, 214, 215. Waddell, Wesley, 89, 152, 211. Waddell, David, 217. Waddell, Willard, 217. Waddell, Donna Lucile, 150. Waddell, William, 95. Waddell, Evelyn, 217. Waddell, William James, 163. Waddell, Florence Catharine, 152, Waddell, William Raymond, 89. 217. Wade, Henrietta, 198. Waddell, Frank, 151. Watcher, Rose, 171. Waddell, Georgann, 212. Wallace, Dr. Charles Chester, 222. Waddell, George Earl, 150, 211. Wallace, Marguerite Lorraine, 156, Waddell, Harold William, 163. 221. Waddell, Helen Catharine, 150. Walter, Catherine. 136, 196. Waddell, Helen Eugenia, 152. Wantz, Matilda, 140. Waddell, Helen Gertrude, 152, 216. Ward, John, 249. Waddell, Henry Jacoby, 89, 151, 216. Ward, Nathal, 249. Waddell, Hiram. 88. Ward, Nathaniel. 248, 249. Waddell, Homer Raymond, 95, 163. Warner, Roger Barton, 102. Waddell, Ione Marie, 216. Warnock, Margaret, 132. Waddell, Irene, 216. Warren, Mrs. Inez Laome, 110. Waddell, James Pommcrt, 213. Warren, Nellie, 225. Waddell, Jane, 88. Warren, Russell A., 110. Waddell, Jane Spaulding, 212. Warren, Sarah Elizabeth, 64, 118, Waddell, John, 44, 88. 191. Waddell, John Emery, 56, 95, 162, Warrener, Arthur, 108. 163. \Varrener, Dr. Charles, 108. Waddell, John Layton, 163. Warrens, Alvah, 176. Waddell Jr., John Layton, 163. Warrens, Elizabeth, 176. Waddell, Lee, 151, 215. Warringtown, Arthur, 72. Waddell. Mac Elizabeth, 152, 216. Warrington, Harley A., 72. Waddell, Margaret, 44. Washington, Jane Elliot, 64. Waddell, Margaret (June 20, 1866- Watkins, Minnie Lee, 167. 0ct. 21, 1932). 89. Watson, Lorinda, 45, 79, 141. 142. \Vaddell, 1farian, 217. Weaver, Gertrude Estella, 86, 146, Waddell, Marion Senn, 152, 217. 147, 209, 210. Waddell, Marjory Jean. 213. Weaver, Isaiah, 146. Waddell, Martha Spauldin~. 212. Weems, Thomas, 249. Waddell, Mary (b. July 12, 1929). Weir, Charles E.. 124. 174. 217. Weisman, Allen. 212. Waddell, Mary (April 8, 1857-No,·. Weisman, C. H., ISO, 212. 12, 1896). 88, 150, 211, 212. Weisman, Carl Herbert, 212. Waddell, Mary Margaret, 213. Weisman, Mary Elizabeth, 212. Waddell, 1\fax Harley, 152. Weisman, Nancy Allen, 212. Waddell, Michael, 88, 150, 211. 212. Weisman, Richard Allen, 212. Waddell, Myrtle Elizabeth, 153. Weissert, August, 80, 141. Waddell, Nancy Noll, 163. Weissert, Carl, 141. 290 DESCENDANTS OF B.UTHOLOMEW JACOBY

Weissert, Charles, 141. Whitinger, John William (b. Dec. Weissert, Charles, 141. 24, 1942), 182. Weissert, Edward, 141. Whitinger, John William (b. Aug. l, Weissert, Forest, 141. 1909), 182. Weissert, George, 141. Whitinger, Katherine Emily, 182. Weissert, Gladys, 77. Whitinger, Mary Ellen, 182. Weissert, Harold, 141. Whitinger, Nancy Joan, 182. Weissert, John Milton, 141. Whitinger, Patricia Anne, 182. Weissert, Lewis, 141. Whitinger, Thad Floyd, 182. Weissert, Litha, 141. Whitinger, Thaddeus Floyd. 113, 182. Weissert, Lorinda, 141. Whitinger, Wilbur Floyd, 182. Weissert, Minnie, 141. Whitman, Emma, 239. W eisscrt, Rosa, 141. Whitsett. Mary, 184. W cissert, William, 141. Wiant, Charles, 211. \Vckh, Jane, 42. Wiant, J. Wendell, 211. Welch. Nancy, 42, 71, 125. Wiant, Thomas, 211. Wells, Charles Harding, 186. Wickman, Helen, 127. Wells, Emma Jones, 186. Wilhelm, George, 180. Welts, Hattie, 194. Wilkerson. Elnora, 205. Welts, Mcmrie Gary, 194. William, Harold, 155. 'Wells, Rebecca Hardy, 194. William, Marlene Marie, 155. Wells, Terrel Rush, 186. William, Myrna Corrine, 155. \Veils, Warner, 194. Williams, Annie, 206. Wells Jr., Warner McNeil!, 19-t Williams, Billye, 190. Wells III, Warner McNeil!, 194. Williams, Comfort. 50. Welty, Frederick. 144. Williams, Eileen, 126. Welty, Myron James. 1-!4. Williams, Elizabeth, 131. Weltz, Frederick, 144. Williams, Elizabeth Lynn, Z.."9. Westing, Carrie P" 68, 123, 124. Williams, Eugene, 126. Westing, Charles Henry, 123. Williams, faa, 178, 236. West, James, 107. Williams, Gene, 186. West, Mrs. Mary Case, 122, 195. Williams, Georgann, 212. W cstbrook, H. J., 173. Williams, Georgia, 144. Westbrook, Kathryn, 102, 173. Williams, Harry, 236. Whaley, Elizabeth, 134. Williams, James Warren, 212. White, Barbara Jean, 235. Williams, Joan Patricia, Z:'J. White, George Wesley, 219. Williams, Josiah, SO. White, James, 106. Williams, Lois, 126. White, John A., 145. Williams, Margaret, 25, 50, 51, 84, White, Mary, 225. 85, 86, 87. White, Vero 0., 85, 145, 146. 207, Williams, Martha, 242. 208. Williams, Marvin, 126. White, William Francis, 219. · Williams, Nancy Hoover, 190. White, William Gatewood, 219. Williams, Parham H., 190. White, Wimam Richard. 235. Williams Jr., Parham H., 190. Whiteman, Oarcnc.e, 101, 171. Williams, Rebecca Comfort, 85. Whiteman, Dorothy Eleanor, 171. Williams, Robert Warren, 212. Vlhitcman, J., 171. Williams, Roger L. 229. Whiteman, Norman C., Ii!. Williams, Susan, 212. Whitfield, Josephine Robert.:, 187. Willis, Stephen P., 148. Whitinger, Aadrcy Fae, 182. Willis, Jr" Stephct P., 148. 'Whitinger, Betty Lou, 182. Willson, Ella M., 110. Whitinger, Beverly Jean, 182. Wilson, Anna Elizabeth, 159, 226. Whitinger, Connie Joyce, 182. Wilson, Annie, 63. Whitinger, Cyrus Ray, 182. Wilson, Corda N .• 180. Whitinger, Dona Marie, 182. Wilson, Daniel, 12. Whitinger, Henry Edward. 182. Wilson, Donald King (b. July 13, Whitinger, Jean Alice, 182. 1935), 221. 291

Wilson, l)()nald King (b. Sept. 22, Wolff, Frederick, 15, 16. 1907), 156, 221. Wolff, George, 15. Wilson, Elizabeth, 71, 125. Wood, Alma Martin, 64, 119. Wilson, Elizabeth Jane, 137. Woodrow, Beverly, 141. Wilson, Grady, 63. Woodward, James F., 13. Wilson, Harold Emerson, 159. Worline, Daniel, Si, 59. Wilson, Harry Eugene, 159. Worlinc, Catharine, 52. Wilson, J. B., 63. Werline, Elizabeth (1811-1887), 25, Wilson, Jack Allen, 225. 52, 55, 56, 57, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 94, Wilson, James William, 156. 95. Wilson II, James William, 91, 156, Worlinc, Elizabeth (1821-1854), 25, 221. 57, 98, 99. Wilson III, James William, 156, 221. Worline, Henry, 52, 57. Wilson IV, James William, 222. Worline, Mary, 89. Wilson, Jay Kenneth, 159, 225. Wray, Oaude Jefferson, 191. Wilson, Jill Madill, 222. Wray, Daniel James, 191. Wilson, John, 12. Wrench, Donald, 186. Wilson, John Madill, 222. Wreyford, Doris Eleanor, 172. Wilson, John Van Zona, 94, 159, 225, Wreyford, Oliver, 101, 172. 226. Wright, Bette, 200. Wilson, Joseph, 63. Wright, Deanna Kay, 183. Wilson, Joseph Van Zona, 159. Wright, Dennis Leon, 183. Wilson, Louise, 63. Wright, Gary Lynn, 183. Wilson, Lucile, 63. Wright, James Milton, 183. Wilson, Marie, 152, 217. Wright, Loretta Gayle, 183. Wilson, Mary, 63. Wright, Maurice M., 183. Wilson, Nathaniel, 12. Wulf, Viola, 139. Wilson, Ca!lt. Orison. !Oi. Wyatt, Emmett, 77, 134. Wilson, Peter James, 12. Wyatt, Nathan, 134. Wilson, Thomas Bryan, 63. Wyatt, Oakla, 134. Wilson, William, 12. Wyatt, Robert Lee, 134. Winans, William, 37. Wyatt, Ronald F., 134. Winfield, Leslie, 174. Wyatt, Royal T., 134. Wininger, Beulah, 152. Wynn, \Veen, 187. Winters, Bernard B~ 115. Wynn, William C, 183. Wolfarth, Ida, 142. Wolfarth, John, 142. Yates, Walter, 142. Wolfarth, William, 142. Y oclcey, Sarah, 105. Wolfe, Beulah Irene, 235. Yonkers, Cornelia, 232. Wolfe, Oifford Gerald, 235. York, --, 45. Wolfe, Dean Sylvester, 234. Young, Christian, 128. Wolfe, Edward Sylvester, 234. Young, Dcston, 128. Wolfe, Elizabeth June, 234. Young, Rev. Frederick, 128. Wolfe, Ernest Paul, 235. Young, Vibclla M •• 100. 168. Wolfe, Gerald Edward, 177, 234. Young, Victor, 128. Wolfe, Geraldine Alice, 234. Youngquest, John, 140. Wolfe, Gloria Ada, 235. Youngquest, Julia A, 79, 140. Wolfe, Isabelle Betty, 235. Wolfe, Jack Edward, 235. Zcig, Justice, 156. Wolfe, LeRoy Andrew, 235. Zcig, Mary, 92, 156, 222. Wolfe, Marcha Elane, 235. Zimmerman, F., 49. Wolfe, Mary Ellen, 235. Zimmerman, Hannah, 127. Wolfe, Patricia Ann, 235. Zimmerman, J. Melvin, 130. Wolfe, Rollie Jhorc, 234. Zimmerman, Laura, 113. \Volff, Ann:i. Barbara, 15. Zorn, Osa, 196. Wolff, Daniel, 16.