In 1900, Andrew Archer lived with several siblings in his parents home in Carlisle. His occupation is listed as "engineer (mill)." Andrew and his wife moved to Youngstown, OH around 1910.
The Archers lived in Youngstown, OH at the time of the death of Mary Anna's brother John in 1944.
From the "Fulda" section of The Caldwell Citizens' Press on 5 Apr 1883
Births -- April 2nd, to John and Elizabeth Brahler, a daughter.Mary was a widow at the time of her death.
According to "The History of Noble County Ohio, 1887" Jno. Hohman [Johann/John/Doc] and Leonard Schoeppner came to America from Hesse in 1835. Mathias Schockling, a French Alsatian, came to this country earlier. In the year 1837, these three, with Felty Weaver, made a settlement in Enoch Township, all bringing their families in that year except Schoeppner. [note: Leonard Schoeppner would have been about 15 at the time.]
At the time of the 1850 census, 28 year old German-born farmer Leonard Shopner lived in Enoch Twp., Monroe County, Ohio with his wife Elizabeth (23) and three daughters: Mary A. (5), Margaret (3), and Catherine (1). All of the children were born in Ohio. Also living in the household was 60 year old German-born farmer John Shopner (presumably Leonard's widowed father). Leonard's farm was worth $800. The neighboring farms in the census belonged to Michael Fogle and John Gerst.
In 1860, 37 year old farmer Leonard Shepner lived in Enoch Twp., Noble County, Ohio with his 30 year old wife Elizabeth and their eight children: Mary A. (15). Margaret (14), Catherine (12), Eva (10), Elizabeth (8), Matilda (6), John (4), and Eliza (1). All of the children attended school except John and Eliza. Places of birth were not recorded for anyone in the family.
In 1870, Leonard (48) still lived in Enoch Twp. with his wife Elizabeth (43) and his ten youngest children: Catherine (21), Eve (18), Elizabeth (16), Matilda (14), John (12), Caroline (10), Mary (8), Barbara (6), George (4), and Rosa (1). Also living with them was Leonard's father, John (83), who was infirm. All of the children were born in Ohio; Leonard, his wife, and father were born in Hesse Cassel. According to the census, John was not a US citizen. Of the children, Matilda, John, Caroline and Mary attended school. Leonard's farm was worth $7000; his personal possessions were valued at $1550. Adjacent farms in the census belonged to John D. Gerst and John Gerst Jr. (The relationship between the two John Gersts is not known.)
At the time of the 1880 census, Leonard Shepner (58) and his wife Elizabeth (53) lived in Enoch Twp. with their children John (22), Caroline (20), Mary B. (18), Barbara (16), George (13), and Rosa (12). Neighboring households in the census were those of John Sterangel and Leonard's son-in-law Francis Joseph Zwick.
Caldwell Citizens' Press 26 Jan 1882:
Mr. Schoeppner made a trip to Cincinnati the other day, but got so tired of that city
that he returned the next day.
The 1870 census states that Elizabeth, who was born in Hesse Cassel, could read but not write.
In The Caldwell Citizens' Press on 20 Jan 1881:
On the sick list, Mrs. Schoeppner, with Rheumatism. She had well nigh recovered,
but by her exposure too soon after, relapsed.
In 1870, 18 year old Eve Schoeppner lived and worked on her parents' farm in Enoch Twp., Noble County, Ohio with nine of her siblings.
Israel Colie was a shoemaker (1850 census).
Buried Springield Methodist Church, plot 65, grave 3.
Records conflict: Most sources (1850 Census, Dennis Colie) state that Israel Colie's wife is named Jane. However, Israel's son Robert's death certificate lists his mother's name as Cornelia Colie.
In the 1840 census, Israel is shown as residing with a woman between the age of 20 and 30. In the 1850 US Census, Isreal's wife is named Jane and she is 45.
Buried at Springfield Methodist Church, plot 65, grave 4.
Marriage record:
Persons married by James Willcock of Union Essex Co. [NJ]
... 1817 July 19 Henry Bennet of Newark to Phebe Thompson of {livingston?]last word(s) is illegible.
Harness maker
Homemaker
MARR:Jacob and Betsey were married by Rev. Jacob Van Artsdalen at the First
Presbyterian Church of Springfield. (GMNJ Vol. IX No. 1 Jul-Oct 1933 page 5)DEATH:wife Betsey is a widow in 1850 census. Twp. of Springfield, Essex Co., NJ, M 432, Roll 450, page 271, line 10.
From notes of Dennis Colie "Jacob Colee, Daniel Colee Junr, and Lepnard Colee
are listed in Norton, James S., compiler, "New Jersey in 1793," (an abstract
and index to the 1793 militia census of the State of New Jersey) under the
Essex Co. entries. In the index to the census Daniel's and Lepnard's name is
spelled Colie. Jacob is Colee in both the census document and the index. I
have some evidence to support the belief that they were brothers and the sons
of Daniel Colie (senior)."
Jacob and Betsey were married by Rev. Jacob Van Artsdalen at the First
Presbyterian Church of Springfield. (GMNJ Vol. IX No. 1 Jul-Oct 1933 page 5)From notes of Dennis Colie "Jacob Colee, Daniel Colee Junr, and Lepnard Colee
are listed in Norton, James S., compiler, "New Jersey in 1793," (an abstract
and index to the 1793 militia census of the State of New Jersey) under the
Essex Co. entries. In the index to the census Daniel's and Lepnard's name is
spelled Colie. Jacob is Colee in both the census document and the index. I
have some evidence to support the belief that they were brothers and the sons
of Daniel Colie (senior)."Betsey is a widow in 1850 census. Twp. of Springfield, Essex Co., NJ, M 432, Roll 450, page 271, line 10.
In 1850, 38 y/o Charles lives with his 72 y/o widowed mother Betsey. No other family is listed in the household. Charles is a papermaker.
Occupation: mason (birth records of children)
Records conflict on date of death:
23 Dec 1891 -- Maurer
1903 -- McAdams, citing tombstoneIn 1860, Jos. (48) and Elizabeth (44) Swineberg owned a home worth $300 in Wilkens, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania with their two sons, Joseph (11) and Lewis (9). The family's personal possessions were valued at $30. According to the census, Joseph was born in Germany, and Elizabeth and the children were born in France. No one in the household could read or write. Joseph was employed as a miner. Adjacent families in the census were those of German Geo. Newcomb and John Walter, from France. Both men were also miners.
At the time of the 1870 census, Joseph (58) and Elizabeth (54) Swineberg owned a home worth $4000 in Braddock, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. Living with them were Samuel Swineberg (20), Louis Swineberg (18), and Kate Sweeny (8). The men were all employed as coal miners. Kate attended school. The value of the Swineberg's possessions was $300. According to the census, everyone in the household was born in France except Kate Sweeny, who was a native of Pennsylvania. All of the adults could read and write. Neighboring families were Peter Sewalt, a Prussian brewer, and Conrad Speidel, a hotel keeper from Wurtemburg.
In 1880, 68 year old coal miner Joseph Swineberg lived with his wife Elizabeth (63) in Braddock, Allegheny Co., Pennsylvania. Joseph had been unemployed for 2 months during the previous year. According to the census, both Joseph and Elizabeth were born in Germany as were their parents. Listed immediately before Joseph on the census sheet was his son Joseph and his family.
In the 1900 census, Joseph's sons reported their birthplaces differently. Joseph said he was born in France, while Louis said he was born in Germany.
Catherine's death was 16 days after birth of her sixth stillborn infant.
Occupation: school teacher
First name is not a misprint... it's clearly Richard or Richarde in the record