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Who are their parents? They are of Jefferson but were not born there. Looking for birth place for Abraham Funk 1798 poss Westmoreland - d 1856 Langsville, Jefferson. Elizabeth Schmidt 1799 poss Greenfield Bedford, D 1878 Gaskill, Jefferson. The one daughter Hellen’s death cert states he was born in Westmoreland. He did not go to Schuylkill and then move to Jefferson. But the large migration from Schuylkill to Jefferson thru Bedford was 1800-1850. Their children are born as early as 1821. So also looking for the marriage of Abraham and Elizabeth and place for the first five children To be born. Their later children are listed in the 1850 census and they are in Beaver, Jefferson by 1840. Connie Sholes Swarts Oberholser and Wenger Tree

I am forming an Ancestor Project on GEDmatch for the Baillet, Balliet, Baliet, Balyeat, Bolyard, Polyard, Polliard, Pollard, and allied surnames descended from three branches of the Huguenot Baillet family. Paulus Balliet (1717-1777) emigrated from France to Whitehall Township, Pennsylvania in 1738. Joseph Balliet (1729-1804) settled in Heidelberg Township, Pennsylvania in 1749. Johannes "John" Balliet (1746-1831) with his family was the first white settler in Sugar Loaf Valley, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania in 1784. Descendants of this these men settled mainly in Pennsylvania and them moved westward to W. VA, OH, IN, and points beyond. DNA Test results uploaded to GEDmatch is required. This ancestor project will assist Baillet/Balliet descendants with connections or with road blocks in research of these allied surnames. There will be 100% privacy. No law enforcement. If you wish to be involved, please respond to me personally at: bailletsurname@... #Lehigh #Northampton #Luzerne #Armstrong #Clarion #Centre #Westmoreland #Venango #Butler #Northumberland Patrick Schmitt bailletsurname@... https://www.facebook.com/groups/balliet/

Patrick, I trust people will respond who attend the churches or live near them. I have books for Jefferson Co; Tombstone Hoppin Vol 1 and 11 by Patricia Steele. I will do look ups for you if you have any in Jefferson. For any interested in stones in Jefferson, Patricia has a stone of the month photo on her web pages. http://www.tombstonehopper.com/html/tombstone.html Also I have two photos there that I would appreciate some help with. My ggrandfather Franklin James Plyler And Elizabeth Ellen Reitz 50 wedding anniv. Photo. There were three marriages of cousins on the same day And place in Ohl and they are represented in the photo as well. Lots of intermarriages in many family lines back then. They all strove together in the mountains to make Real homes and communities. I loved driving my aunt out to Ohl and down to Punxy in the 1970’s. Not all of the couples were living at the time of the anniv. But I need help with many of these people. My email is not updated on the page. Philip4912@gmail is my current one. http://www.tombstonehopper.com/html/whoami9.html Frankin and Elizabeth Plyler are in the center. Does anyone know if Parker Chittester is to the right of Elizabeth? The relationships of the triple wedding persons is explained here/ Elizabeth Ellen Reitz and Albert Franklin Reitz are brother and sister. On the Reitz's Elizabeth Ellen Reitz 1861 (wife of Franklin James Plyler) and her brother Albert Franklin Reitz b 1862 (married Mary Elizabeth Plyler). Simplified Cousins married brother and sister in the Plyler Reitz lines. Parker Chittester married Ida Hetrick who is full cousin to the Reitz. Ida's brother Rev Franklin Hetrick performed the triple wedding ceremony. Ida Alice Hetrick, is to Albert Franklin Reitz a 3rd cousin and 2 and 3rd cousin 1X removed. and to Elizabeth Ellen Reitz a 3rd cousin and 2 and 3rd cousin 1X removed. Ida Alice Hetrick is to Franklin James Plyler (husband of 3rd cousin and 2 and 3rd cousin once removed) a 1st cousin 1X removed. IE the 2 Reitz married 2 Plylers Charles 1823 and Daniel Plyler 1824, brothers and sons of Daniel Plyler Sr. are the fathers of Franklin James Plyler and Mary Elizabeth Plyler respectively, making them first cousins. -- Ida Alice Hetricks mother, Catherine Alvera Plyler, is a sister to Mary Eliza beth Plyler m. Albert Franklin Reiz

I know this is a random message email, but I am searching for early German Reformed Church records for baptisms, marriages, communions, funerals, etc. for Nicholas Balliet (1774-1851), his wives, Stephen Amos (Balliet) Polliard (1803-1881), his wife Rachel Rhoads Polliard (1806-1867), Amos Polliard (1838 -1918), and his wife Emily Jane Myers Polliard (1843-1897) – in the Huey/Curllsville/Rimersburg/Toby Township area of NW PA now Clarion County from 1800-1850? Are early Reformed Church records available online anywhere? I understand that - "Among the early settlers in Armstrong, Clarion, and Venango Counties were immigrants from Germany and Switzerland and also those who had come from eastern Pennsylvania. A large number of these were confirmed members of the Reformed Church. Rev. John William Weber, the pioneer Reformed minister, came to Western Pennsylvania in 1783 and later was the first regular pastor of that faith in Pittsburgh. He occasionally visited the scattered members of the Reformed faith and conducted services, held communion, and baptized children. Owing to the infirmities of age, the exposure of these missionary trips was too great for him, so younger ministers were sent out, among them, Rev. Henry Koch. In the September of 1819, this young theological student from Northumberland County settled in Clarion County and began his labors. During the year 1820, the Congregations of St. Paul's Reformed in Beaver Township, St. John's near Curllsville and the Reformed church at Shannondale were all organized." These records would be invaluable to my research? Are these early Reformed Church records accessible? Thank you, Patrick Schmitt

When replying to another list today I found these maps. Those who were in Northumberland / Schuylkill Co who migrated to Jefferson and Clarion and Venango etc. the route on the map is Pink Purple Red and Blue into Southern Jefferson and Clarion. Part of this was Portage trail after they went down the Juniata river. The green line above this trail is the Susq river trail past Grampion etc to headwarters and portage over thru some of Clearfield Co to Jefferson. This is where the second wave would have gone in the 1840’s and after. The lower one is where many Mennonites went to Bedford area and settled. Those of Clinton and Lycoming Cos would have use the Susq river trail west and they reflect intermarriages between those East of the N. Susq region with those who move from Jersey Shore area into Ohl area of Jefferson. These were largely Lutheran and Methodist. Just some ideas reflected in my tree. https://www.google.com/search?q=maps,+pennsylvania+migratory+routes&rlz=1C1CHZL_enUS733US733&sxsrf=ACYBGNQRsDy2dLgloZg7g5ClHe6h1W2D7g:1581100303704&tbm=isch&source=iu&ictx=1&fir=BxTw-1Q6azDJ5M%253A%252CaNDcYpnqt82blM%252C_&vet=1&usg=AI4_-kTWH2Pi-P93MlyjCrRlHx0V7jlC-Q&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjNiNPPicDnAhWliOAKHa5-CagQ9QEwAHoECAoQBQ#imgdii=8wycy7kFirVddM:&imgrc=BxTw-1Q6azDJ5M:&vet=1 Connie

Welcome everyone-- As folks are joining and familiarizing themselves with the new 开云体育 platform, I wanted to welcome you. I think a good way to get start would be for everyone to identify their areas of research and post your surnames with a hashtag, so that they are searchable. Also, checkout the account profile features that allow you to personalize your individual profiles with information about your areas of interest. Post all surnames – hashtag first - with a first name along with all of the vital data that you do have. This way if any of us know, we can do the lookups. Patrick Admin

All-- Share with us your toughest brick wall. Maybe a member here has the missing brick? Patrick Admin

Yes, all of my messages to the Pennsylvania Genealogy regardless of subject are being blocked/censored. Patrick

All— My messages to the Pennsylvania Family Genealogy - [email protected] are being censored. For your benefit. Subscribe to: [email protected] and receive only Clarion County messages. Patrick Schmitt

#Hashtags - /static/help#hashtags-1 A hashtag is a word or phrase containing no spaces prefixed with the hash character, #, not suffixed to another word or phrase. Applying hashtags to messages You "tag" a message with a hashtag by including it somewhere in the subject line of the message. For example: My name is Mark #intro Seeking #advice for a #rosebush with blackened leaves Hashtags already in use in the group can be applied to a message by selecting from the "Add Tags" dropdown menu that appears below the subject line. Or, they can simply be typed into the subject line. Typing a hashtag into a subject line will create a new hashtag for the group if it did not exist before. A new hashtag can also be created by clicking on "Create Hashtag" at the bottom of the hashtag list. A hashtag has an effect only if placed on the first message in a topic, and will be applied to all messages within the topic. (Note that although it is possible to add a hashtag to the subject of an emailed reply by editing the subject, this has no effect; the hashtag will be included in the subject line for members receiving messages via email, but will not be included in the subject line of the archived message or of any other messages within the topic.) There is a limit of five hashtags per topic. Display of hashtags in the group archive To make hashtags stand out better in the archive, any hashtags placed at the beginning or middle (rather than at the end) of a message’s subject will be duplicated at the end of the subject, using whatever background color was chosen for the hashtag. Thus, the subject of the message in the second example above would be displayed in the archive as Seeking #advice for a #rosebush with blackened leaves #advice #rosebush Uses of hashtags Hashtags have several uses within groups.io, including searching and controlling certain behaviors of topics and messages. Searching: Hashtags can be searched on to easily find all messages tagged with it. If a group uses a hashtag called #intro for new member introductions, for example, then clicking on it in the hashtag list will produce all messages in which new group members have introduced themselves. Muting: Group members who read their messages via email can click on "Mute" for any hashtag at the bottom of the email to stop receiving messages tagged with that hashtag. (Note: hashtags set to "Special" cannot be muted. See below.) Automatic time-out: If a hashtag’s Topic Duration is set, topics tagged with it will be deleted (or, if specified, locked) after that period of time. This can be a useful feature when a topic will be obsolete after a certain amount of time, for example messages about items for sale. Special notices: If a hashtag is set to Special, all messages tagged with it, including the original message in the topic and all replies, will be sent as Special Notices. Note: hashtags set to Special cannot be muted. Also, only moderators and owners can send Special Notices. If a normal subscriber replies, their message will be sent as a normal message. No Email: If a hashtag is set to No Email, all messages tagged with it will be posted to the web but not sent out as emails. Moderated: If a hashtag is set to Moderated, messages sent to topics tagged with it will require approval by a moderator. Replies Unmoderated: If a hashtag is set to Replies Unmoderated, messages in reply to topics tagged with it will be unmoderated, even if members who reply are moderated or the group itself is moderated. Locked: If a hashtag is set to Locked, topics tagged with it will be locked upon creation. Reply to: Setting the Reply to to something other than "Same as group" will override the group's reply to setting. Note: If a hashtag is set to Reply Only To Sender, all responses will go privately to the sender and not to the group; this setting overrides the group setting "Remove Other Reply Options" in a group set to Reply to Sender. Controlling use and creation of hashtags Use by moderators only: A hashtag set to Use by Mods Only can be applied to messages only by modera

Thanks for saving the list! Lori Terwilliger Bowling Green OH Beers, Bowersox, Gulnac, Humphrey, Myers, Potter, Rankin, Sharp, Shoup, Stahlman, Terwilliger

Welcome to the PACLARION Genealogy Mailing List @开云体育. I hope this to be a platform to continue the connections, communications, and research that we all have enjoyed for so many years at Rootsweb. Since Richard Berkheiser stated that he would not be pursing a transfer of the [PACLARIO] List to 开云体育, I took the initiative to do so. I have no agenda other than not to lose the [PACLARIO] List as a resource in my genealogy research. I hope we can use this platform to link back to the Rootsweb Archives and continue in are mutual pursuits. I want to express nothing but appreciation for all of Richard Berkheiser's time and efforts in administrating the [PACLARIO] List at Rootsweb. PLEASE SAVE THIS INFORMATION so you have it for future reference. PLEASE BE CONSIDERATE of your fellow list members. Some folks are beginners at computers and some to genealogy. The world is a better place when we are all patient with each other. Personal attacks, criticism, or flaming are never permitted. HOW DO YOU POST? Send an email to [email protected] WHAT SHOULD YOU POST? 1. Questions about your ancestors. Give as much detail as you can. 2. Interesting history that is relevant to the list. 3. Genealogy and family history conferences, even if they charge for admission. 4. Genealogy societies should feel free to post about their society and their websites. 5. Book reviews of genealogy books are reasonable to post. A list of books is not, but sharing a good genealogy book you've found is a good idea. 6. Links to personal blogs that are about genealogy. They can be your blog or another. Even if the blog has ads, that is not a problem. 7. New collections on various genealogy sites that are relevant. We don't want advertisements, but if you find an interesting collection on Ancestry, FamilySearch, Library of Congress, or some other site that has relevance to the list, let people know. WHAT SHOULD BE IN YOUR POST? 1. An informative but concise subject line. 2. When replying to a previous message, be sure to check that the intended recipient's address is showing in the Send To box of your email BEFORE clicking on SEND. 3. Proofread and be sure you want your post public. All posts go in the archives! WANT TO UNSUBSCRIBE? Send an email to [email protected] and put unsubscribe in the subject and body and nothing else. Thank you, Patrick Schmitt patrick_schmitt@...

Line 1. House #15, family #17. William K. HAMILTON, Quartermaster Sergeant, Co. G, 28th Pa. Vols. Infantry, enlisted 11 Jul 1861; discharged 18 Jul 1865, serving 4y 0m 18d. Post Office address (in 1890): East Brady, Pa. (Source: Eleventh Census of the United States. Special Schedule of Surviving Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines, and Widows, Etc. Supervisor's District No. 8, Enumeration District No. 34, East Brady Borough, Clarion County, Pa., p. 1.) Line 2. House #48, family #51. Reuben GEORGE, Private, Co. E, 78th Pa. Vol. Infantry, enlisted 18 Aug 1862; discharged 18 Jan 1865, serving 2y 10m 0d. Post Office address (in 1890): East Brady, Pa. Disability incurred: Chronic Diarrhea and Piles. (Source: Eleventh Census of the United States. Special Schedule of Surviving Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines, and Widows, Etc. Supervisor's District No. 8, Enumeration District No. 34, East Brady Borough, Clarion County, Pa., p. 1.) ...................................... Reuben George, Private, Co. E, 78th Regiment, Infantry, recruited in Clarion Co., enlisted 28 Aug 1862 for a three-year term of service. Transferred to Co. A, 18 Oct 1864. (Source: History of Pennsylvania Volunteers, Bates, Vol. 2, p. 1052.) Reuben George, Private, Co. A, 78th Regiment Infantry, mustered into service 28 Aug 1862 for a three-year term. Discharged by General Order, June 19, 1865. (Bates, Vol. 2, p. 1038.) ................................................ Reuben George, Co. E, 78th Infantry, refer to Company A. (Bates, Vol. 2, 1052.) Reuben George, Co. A, 78th Infantry, enrolled 28 Aug 1862 at Rimersburg, Pa. and was mustered in same day as a Private at Harrisburg, Pa. He was aged 25 at enrollment, with a fair complexion, brown eyes, sandy hair and was 5' 8" tall. He was a carpenter born in Mercer, Pa. Transferred from Co. E, 18 Oct 1864; discharged by order of the War Department 19 Jun 1865. (Bates, 2, 1038). (Source: ARIAS, Pennsylvania's Digital State Archives.) -- Carol C. Eddleman PA-Roots, Inc. www.pa-roots.com