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Topic: Young Township, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania

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Punxsutawney History During the lumbering days, the waterways of Jefferson county were used extensively for the transportation of timber to the lumber mills. Jefferson County was, of course, named after Thomas Jefferson, who was President of the United States at the time. The population of Knox township diminished to that of the 1890's or so but Knoxdale still thrives as a community since the mining boom did not over-inflate it. users.penn.com /~mweimer/history.html   (9052 words)

McDonough County, Illinois, Macomb Township, Bardolph He is a republican in politics, and is chairman of the township republican central committee, and a member of the county central committee. In 1872, he was elected county judge of Johnson county, and served for 10 consecutive years in that office, declining to longer serve, on account of the labor of the office, and his advanced age. Soon after the close of the war he moved to Lewis county, Kentucky, where the subject of this sketch grew to manhood, with such education as could be derived from the county schools of that day, a log school house, with dirt floor, puncheon seats and greased paper for window glass. www.macomb.com /~ilmcdono/townships/Bardolph1885.html   (7153 words)

Crumrine - Cross Creek Twp. The township of Cross Creek retained its original territory and limits until May, 1806, when a portion of it was taken to form the township of Mount Pleasant; and in 1853 the township of Jefferson was formed from the western part of Cross Creek, reducing the township to its present limits. Robert Patterson, of Smith township, presided at that meeting, and the law was adopted by all the townships in the county, with five exceptions. Cross Creek township was a separate justice's district from its erection in 1790 till the erection of election districts, May 4, 1803, when it became embraced with other territory in District No. 3, and so remained till 1838, when the office of justice became elective, and the township an independent district. www.chartiers.com /crumrine/twp-crosscreek.html   (18677 words)

McDonough County, Illinois, Macomb Township, Bardolph He is a republican in politics, and is chairman of the township republican central committee, and a member of the county central committee. In 1872, he was elected county judge of Johnson county, and served for 10 consecutive years in that office, declining to longer serve, on account of the labor of the office, and his advanced age. Soon after the close of the war he moved to Lewis county, Kentucky, where the subject of this sketch grew to manhood, with such education as could be derived from the county schools of that day, a log school house, with dirt floor, puncheon seats and greased paper for window glass. www.macomb.com /~ilmcdono/townships/Bardolph1885.html   (7153 words)

THE TOMBSTONE HOPPER HOMEPAGE Inscriptions of 83 cemeteries, southern part of Jefferson County, including Punxsutawney borough, and the townships of Snyder, Ringgold, Porter, Oliver, Perry, McCalmont, Henderson, Gaskill, Bell, Young, and remaining parts of Winslow and Beaver Townships. Inscriptions of 75 cemeteries, northern part of Jefferson County, including Brookville borough, and the townships of Rose, Clover, Pine Creek, Eldred, Union, Barnett, Heath, Polk, Warsaw, Washington, Knox and parts of Beaver and Winslow Townships. This is a current listing of burials in the cemeteries of Jefferson County, since the publication of "Tombstone Hoppin". www.tombstonehopper.com   (492 words)

Cyndi's List - Cemeteries & Funeral Homes Cemeteries of Illinois and Wisconsin by county and township. Cherokee County, GA Cemetery dating back to 1838; includes HUTCHERSON, COLLINS, YOUNG, YANCEY, BARRON, FIENDLEY,FREEMAN, HARMON,JONES, LANGFORD, MORIS,ROBERTS, STRIPLIN,and "unknown" listing of graves. CD-ROMs of cemeteries in Livingston County, Missouri and the surrounding counties. www.cyndislist.com /cemetery.htm   (4075 words)

THE TOMBSTONE HOPPER HOMEPAGE Inscriptions of 83 cemeteries, southern part of Jefferson County, including Punxsutawney borough, and the townships of Snyder, Ringgold, Porter, Oliver, Perry, McCalmont, Henderson, Gaskill, Bell, Young, and remaining parts of Winslow and Beaver Townships. Inscriptions of 75 cemeteries, northern part of Jefferson County, including Brookville borough, and the townships of Rose, Clover, Pine Creek, Eldred, Union, Barnett, Heath, Polk, Warsaw, Washington, Knox and parts of Beaver and Winslow Townships. This is a current listing of burials in the cemeteries of Jefferson County, since the publication of "Tombstone Hoppin". www.tombstonehopper.com   (492 words)

THE TOMBSTONE HOPPER HOMEPAGE Inscriptions of 83 cemeteries, southern part of Jefferson County, including Punxsutawney borough, and the townships of Snyder, Ringgold, Porter, Oliver, Perry, McCalmont, Henderson, Gaskill, Bell, Young, and remaining parts of Winslow and Beaver Townships. Inscriptions of 75 cemeteries, northern part of Jefferson County, including Brookville borough, and the townships of Rose, Clover, Pine Creek, Eldred, Union, Barnett, Heath, Polk, Warsaw, Washington, Knox and parts of Beaver and Winslow Townships. This is a current listing of burials in the cemeteries of Jefferson County, since the publication of "Tombstone Hoppin". www.tombstonehopper.com   (492 words)

THE TOMBSTONE HOPPER HOMEPAGE Inscriptions of 83 cemeteries, southern part of Jefferson County, including Punxsutawney borough, and the townships of Snyder, Ringgold, Porter, Oliver, Perry, McCalmont, Henderson, Gaskill, Bell, Young, and remaining parts of Winslow and Beaver Townships. Inscriptions of 75 cemeteries, northern part of Jefferson County, including Brookville borough, and the townships of Rose, Clover, Pine Creek, Eldred, Union, Barnett, Heath, Polk, Warsaw, Washington, Knox and parts of Beaver and Winslow Townships. This is a current listing of burials in the cemeteries of Jefferson County, since the publication of "Tombstone Hoppin". www.tombstonehopper.com   (492 words)

THE TOMBSTONE HOPPER HOMEPAGE Inscriptions of 83 cemeteries, southern part of Jefferson County, including Punxsutawney borough, and the townships of Snyder, Ringgold, Porter, Oliver, Perry, McCalmont, Henderson, Gaskill, Bell, Young, and remaining parts of Winslow and Beaver Townships. Inscriptions of 75 cemeteries, northern part of Jefferson County, including Brookville borough, and the townships of Rose, Clover, Pine Creek, Eldred, Union, Barnett, Heath, Polk, Warsaw, Washington, Knox and parts of Beaver and Winslow Townships. This is a current listing of burials in the cemeteries of Jefferson County, since the publication of "Tombstone Hoppin". www.tombstonehopper.com   (492 words)

SHEETZ, John He grew up on the farm, and when a young man came to Jefferson township, now Wayne, where he bought two hundred acres of land, on which he built a brick dwelling and barn, and made other improvements, and carried on farming and stock raising. Sheetz was married in Jefferson township, in November, 1864, to Sarah J. Parks, born in Jefferson township, January 18, 1847; daughter of George Parks, farmer and lumberman and merchant of that township. William J. Sheetz, father of the younger John Sheetz, was born in Dauphin county, November 20, 1805. maley.net /transcription/Sketches/sheetz_john.htm   (1142 words)

Jefferson County Townships Warsaw is one of the largest townships in the county, and is bounded on the north by Polk and Heath; on the east by Snyder and Washington; on the south by Washington and Pine Creek, and on the west by Eldred. The township is bounded on the north by Beaver township, on the east by Rose and Oliver, on the south by Porter, and on the west by Armstrong county. This township, the twenty-fifth in line, was organized in 1857, and was taken from Young. www.pa-roots.com /~jefferson/history/tships.html   (5157 words)

Jefferson County Townships Warsaw is one of the largest townships in the county, and is bounded on the north by Polk and Heath; on the east by Snyder and Washington; on the south by Washington and Pine Creek, and on the west by Eldred. The township is bounded on the north by Henderson, on the east by Clearfield county, on the south by Indiana county, and on the west by Bell township. This township is bounded on the north by Barnett and Heath townships; on the east by Warsaw; on the south by Union, Rose and Pine Creek, and on the west by Clarion county. www.pa-roots.com /~jefferson/history/tships.html   (5157 words)

Jefferson County Townships Warsaw is one of the largest townships in the county, and is bounded on the north by Polk and Heath; on the east by Snyder and Washington; on the south by Washington and Pine Creek, and on the west by Eldred. This township is bounded on the north by Barnett and Heath townships; on the east by Warsaw; on the south by Union, Rose and Pine Creek, and on the west by Clarion county. The township is bounded on the north by Beaver township, on the east by Rose and Oliver, on the south by Porter, and on the west by Armstrong county. www.pa-roots.com /~jefferson/history/tships.html   (5157 words)

Jefferson County Townships Warsaw is one of the largest townships in the county, and is bounded on the north by Polk and Heath; on the east by Snyder and Washington; on the south by Washington and Pine Creek, and on the west by Eldred. The township is bounded on the north by Henderson, on the east by Clearfield county, on the south by Indiana county, and on the west by Bell township. The township is bounded on the north by Beaver township, on the east by Rose and Oliver, on the south by Porter, and on the west by Armstrong county. www.pa-roots.com /~jefferson/history/tships.html   (5157 words)

Jefferson County Townships Warsaw is one of the largest townships in the county, and is bounded on the north by Polk and Heath; on the east by Snyder and Washington; on the south by Washington and Pine Creek, and on the west by Eldred. The township is bounded on the north by Henderson, on the east by Clearfield county, on the south by Indiana county, and on the west by Bell township. This township is bounded on the north by Barnett and Heath townships; on the east by Warsaw; on the south by Union, Rose and Pine Creek, and on the west by Clarion county. www.pa-roots.com /~jefferson/history/tships.html   (5157 words)

Jefferson County Townships Warsaw is one of the largest townships in the county, and is bounded on the north by Polk and Heath; on the east by Snyder and Washington; on the south by Washington and Pine Creek, and on the west by Eldred. The township is bounded on the north by Henderson, on the east by Clearfield county, on the south by Indiana county, and on the west by Bell township. This township is bounded on the north by Barnett and Heath townships; on the east by Warsaw; on the south by Union, Rose and Pine Creek, and on the west by Clarion county. www.pa-roots.com /~jefferson/history/tships.html   (5157 words)

McDonough County, Illinois, Colchester, Colchester Township He is a native of McDonough county and was born in Tennessee township on the 9th day of March, 1854, and is a son of Stephen A. White, an old settler of the county. He was born in Jefferson county, Tennessee, on the 28th day of August, 1826, being the son of Daniel and Susannah (Goans) Campbell, both natives of Tennessee, and who were born on the same day of the month and in the same year, September 22, 1800. When John D., was six years of age his parents emigrated to the United States and settled in Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania. www.macomb.com /~ilmcdono/townships/Colchester1885.html   (11197 words)

Ancestors of Jonas Eisenhart They had sixteen children, namely: William, who died in Jefferson County; Daniel; John, who died in Nebraska; Jonas, who died in Central America; Gabriel, who died in Snyder County, Pa.; Emanuel, living in Philadelphia; Lewis, who died in Shamokin; Edward, who died young; Lucius, who married Jacob Shankweiler, and died at Shamokin; Sarah, Mrs. 9 Floyd, J.L., Genealogical and Biographical Annals of Northumberland County (1911 Jonas Eisenhart grandfather of John H., was born in Berks County, Pa., and there followed farming until about 1800, when he came to Northumberland County, settling at Leck Kill. www.siteservers.net /family/tree/24.htm   (756 words)

Josiah CLAWSON/Christiana A. MCQUOWN Name: Maria Lula CLAWSON Born: 1869 at: Young Township, Jefferson Township, Pennsylvania Married: at: Died: 1952 at: Spouses: J. Name: David Robert CLAWSON Born: 1866 at: Young Township, Jefferson Township, Pennsylvania Married: at: Died: 1890 at: Married: JUL 1849 at: Indiana County, Pennsylvania Died: ABT 1889 at: Jefferson County, Pennsylvania www.clawsonfamily.com /fam/fam00797.html   (255 words)

Contents/Non-Amish Index#2/m27.html Residence: West Bethlehem Township, Washington County, PA, 1842-?; Amwell Township, Washington County, 1850-1860; Jefferson Township, Greene County, PA, 1870; Amwell Township, Washington County, 1879-1880; Morris Township, Washington County, in household of William Els{worth?} Curry, M2841, nephew. Residence: Goewey Township, Osceola County, Iowa, 1920; Sibley, Osceola County, Iowa, 1944-1952; Van Meter, Dallas County, Iowa, to 1976; Lake Ponderosa, Iowa, to 1976-1980. However, I would have no doubt that the 1840 Henry Yoder in Wayne Township, Clinton County, PA is the same person as the 1830 Henry in Wayne Township, Lycoming County, PA. Clinton County was formed in 1839 from parts of Centre County and parts of Lycoming County and Wayne Township. www.yodernewsletter.org /nonamish/m27.html   (14362 words)

Beers: Cooper p. 363 HENRY CLAY COOPER, a prominent citizen of Jefferson township, is a son of Erasmus Cooper, who was born in Allegheny county, Penn., and was united in marriage with Elizabeth Patterson, daughter of James and Sarah Patterson, who came to Washington county at an early day. Returning to Pennsylvania, he married Ruhamah Kincaid, of Brooke county, W. Va., and one child, Ruhamah J., was born to them. Henry Clay Cooper was born May 5, 1845, in Allegheny county, Penn., and upon the death of his mother, he and three brothers (John, William and Robert) were brought to Washington county, where he found a home with an Aunt Mary, the others being cared for in different families. www.chartiers.com /beers-project/articles/cooper-363.html   (14362 words)

Bell Township, Jefferson County Pennsylvania History It is bounded on the north by McCalmont township, on the east by Henderson and Gaskill, on the west by Young, and on the south by Indiana county. Bell was the twenty-fourth township organized, and was taken from Young in 1857. This township closely resembles Young, both in size and shape. www.pa-roots.com /~jefferson/townships/bell/history.html   (278 words)

Warren Township Was born June 24, 1844, in Pennsylvania, and when quite young accompanied his parents to Ohio, Jefferson county, where, after finishing his education, he engaged in farming till August 22, 1862, when he enlisted in the Fifty-second Ohio infantry and was in the battles of Perrysville, Nashville, Mufreesborough and many others. Was born April 1, 1823, in Beaver county, Pennsylvania, where, after completing his education, he engaged in farming till 1864, then came to Iowa and located where he now lives and owns 273 acres of good land, the most of which is improved. Frederick Bush was born in 1820, in Monroe county, Pennsylvania. www.rootsweb.com /~iapowesh/warrenbio.html   (7171 words)

Young Young Township, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania Young Township is a township located in 2000 census, the township had a t... Young Township, Indiana County, Pennsylvania Young Township is a township located in 2000 census, the township had a tot... Young Township, Pennsylvania Young Township is the name of some places in the Pennsylvania: Young Township, Indiana Coun... www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/young.html   (3250 words)

PA DCNR-Press Release Jefferson County, $50,000, to initially develop the Mahoning Shadow Trail in Perry and Young townships and Punxsutawney. Pennsylvania is the top state in the nation for the number of rail-trails with 113 open trails, according to the Rails-to-Trails Conservancy's Pennsylvania office. Pennsylvania also ranks first in the nation for the number of rail-trails under development. www.dcnr.state.pa.us /polycomm/pressrel/trailgrants0500.htm   (1661 words)

McCalmont Township, Jefferson County Pennsylvania History This township, the twenty-fifth in line, was organized in 1857, and was taken from Young. McCalmont is bounded on the north by Winslow and Knox, on the east by Winslow and Henderson, on the south by Bell and Young, and on the west by Knox and Oliver. First Settlers -- The first settlers in what is now McCalmont township were Samuel McGhee, Ellis Evans, David and Thomas Carr, Abe Craff, William Best, John Deemer, Philip Bush, and John Smith. www.pa-roots.com /~jefferson/townships/mccalmont/history.html   (111 words)

Jenks, George (History - 1844) George, who, like his father William, became a farmer, married Mariah Millard, a native of Pennsylvania and daughter of Francis and Betsy (Davis) Millard, and they settled in Jefferson County, Wis., on an improved farm on which they resided for some thirty-six years. His father was William Jenks, a native of that county and of English descent, who married Mary Ann Kent, their children being: Lester, who died young Savillian, George and Sarah. With his son Arthur, he organized the Jenks Dairy Company, of which he is still a member. www.usgennet.org /usa/wi/county/clark/bios1/1214.htm   (212 words)

1850 Census of Jefferson County, PA 1850 Census of Jefferson County, PA 1850 Census of Jefferson County, PA Jenks Township 1 1a 2 Young Township 81A 81B 82A 82B 83A 83B 84A 84B 85A 85B 86A 86B 87A 87B 88A 88B 89A 89B 90A 90B 91A 91B 92A 92B 93A 93B 94A 94B 95A 95B 96A 96B 97A Beaver Township 50 A 51 51 A 52 52 A 53 53 A 54 54 A 55 55 a 56 56 A 57 57 A 58 www.pa-roots.com /~jefferson/census/1850/1850index.html   (109 words)

Jefferson County Townships The township is bounded on the north by Henderson, on the east by Clearfield county, on the south by Indiana county, and on the west by Bell township. The township is bounded on the north by Beaver township, on the east by Rose and Oliver, on the south by Porter, and on the west by Armstrong county. Warsaw is one of the largest townships in the county, and is bounded on the north by Polk and Heath; on the east by Snyder and Washington; on the south by Washington and Pine Creek, and on the west by Eldred. www.pa-roots.com /~jefferson/history/tships.html   (5157 words)

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