Selected Families and Individuals

Notes


William J. Arnold

The following announcement appeared in the Zanesville Times Recorder on 29 Aug 1950:
MISS PICKRELL, BRIDE-ELECT, IS HONORED
Mrs. Gayle Plummer of Frazeysburg road entertained
last night with a bridal party for her sister, Miss Dorothy
Jean Pickrell, bride-elect of William J. Arnold. Miss
Pickrell was presented with a linen shower from the
24 guests.
Green and white decorations were used about the
home. Card games were in play and refreshments
were served.
Miss Pickrell and Mr. Arnold are to be married at 10
o’clock Saturday morning in St. Nicholas Catholic church.
The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pick-
rell of 1625 Sharon avenue, and Mr. Arnold is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arnold of 817 Shinnick street.
Mrs. Lawrence Staller, sister of the bridegroom, will be
matron of honor, and Mrs. Staller will be Mr. Arnold’s best
man. Bridesmaids are to be Mrs. William Near, Mrs. Paul
Kellar, and Miss Betty Pickrell, sisters of the bride-elect.
Ushers will be Bernard Toole, Raphael Yinger, and Paul
Kellar.
A reception is to be held from 2 until 4 o’clock in the
home of the bride’s parents.
Miss Pickrell is a graduate of Lash high school and
formerly was employed by the Ohio Bell Telephone company.
The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of St. Nicholas
high school. Both young people belong to St. Nicholas
Catholic church.


Theresa Schafer

1) Theresa Schafer is not listed as the daughter of any of the other five John Schafers "St. Mary's-- 150 Years," (pg 188 - 192).
2) Although Theresa Schafer has a son, William, at the time of her marriage to Sylvester Yeagle; St. Mary's does not have a record of a previous marriage.

According to the census, all three of Theresa's children were living in 1900. Theresa was born in Germany and came to America in 1882. She could read and write English.

Theresa Schafer Yeagle's obituary appeared in The Zanesville (OH) Signal newspaper on June 15, 1943.
MRS. SYLVESTER YEAGLE
SUMMERFIELD -- Mrs. Sylvester Yeagle, 84, died Monday. She
broke her hip about 10 months ago and had been in Good Samaritan
hospital, until recently.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock,
at Fulda St. Mary's church with Rev. Fr. Mattes officiating.
Surviving are three children, Ignatz of the home, William, of Canton,
and Mrs. Ina Anthony, of Pittsburgh.


William C. Yeagle

William was born to Theresa Schafer before her marriage to Sylvester Yeagle. The name of his father is not recorded by Delores Snider in "St. Mary's -- 150 Years." He is listed as the 18 year old son of Sylvester Yeagle in the 1900 census. (William and Theresa had only been married for 13 years.) His surname here will be recorded as Yeagle.

In 1900, 18 year old William lived with his mother, step father, Sylvester Yeagle, and several step-siblings on Sylvester's farm in Stock Twp., Noble County, Ohio. According to the census, William was born in Ohio to German-born parents. His occupation in 1900 was "farm laborer."

William Yeagle was living in Caldwell, Ohio in 1933, according to the obituary of his step-sister, Margaret Yeagle Schott. He was still in Canton when his mother passed away in 1943.


Charles Leo Anthony

World War I draft registration records show a Charles Leo Anthony of 2000 Hampton Ave., Swissvale, Allegheny Co. PA. The record indicates he was tall and slender, with blue eyes and light hair. He worked as a brakeman on the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad.

In 1930, Charles J. Anthony (42) and his wife Anna M. (42) owned a home worth $10,000 at 2238 Adamston Ave. in Swissvale, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. Living with them was their daughter, Florence. Charles was employed as a brakeman for a steam railroad. He was a veteran of World War I. Charles' parents were natives of Ireland. The Anthony family owned a radio set.


Anna Maria Yeagle

Anna Anthony lived in Swissvale, Allegheny Co., PA in 1949.


Peter Schott

In 1880, 25 year old unmarried Peter Schott lived and worked on his parents' farm in Enoch Twp. According to the census, he attended school that year.

From the Fulda Locals column of The Caldwell Citizens' Press, 12 May1881:
Peter Schad was married on Thursday morning to Margareth Tarkel
[Yeagle] by Rev. Kluber.

From the Fulda Locals column of The Caldwell Citizens' Press, 25 Aug 1881:
Peter Ruppel sold some town lots to Peter Schad [Schott] at $90 an acre.

In 1900, 45 year old farmer Peter Shott lived on a farm that he owned in Enoch Twp., Noble County, Ohio with his 35 year old wife, Margaret and five children: Mollie (18), John (15), Frona (13), Earnest (10), and Clarence (3). Only Frona and Ernest attended school that year.


Margaret Yeagle

According to the census, five of Margaret Yeagle Schott's six children were alive in 1900. (The Schott's daughter infant Cora died in 1895.) Margaret could not read or write English, although she did speak the language. At the time of the 1910 census, 48 year old widowed Margaret Shott lived with three of her children: Frona H (22), Ernest S (20), and Clarance J (13).

Margaret's great-grandson Dennis Valot, says that Margaret Yeagle Schott lived with his grandparents, Albert and Amelia (Schott) Roehrig and their children. Dennis says "When, as a child, I found a wooden clothes hanger with a letter I didn't recognize hand-written on it, my aunts told me that it belonged to Margaret. The "S" was a German ß. She had written the first letter of her last name on it.

Although she was able to speak and understand some English, Margaret refused to speak English because "it was a Protestant language."

"I guess religious bigotry ran both ways" said her great-grandson Dennis.

Margaret Yeagle Schott's obituary was published in the Zanesville Signal on 26 Jan 1933:
FUNERAL FRIDAY FOR MRS. SCHOTT Caldwell, O., Jan 26 -- Mrs. Margaret Schott, 71, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Rohrig, Fulda, Wednesday
morning at 1:15 o'clock. Death was due to complications. She
had been ill for about two months and her death was not unex-
pected. She is survived by her stepmother, Mrs. Sylvester Yeagle, Cald-
well, two daughters, Mrs Albert Rohrig, Fulda and Mrs Veronica
Cress (sic), near Fulda, three sons John Schott, Cumberland,
Ernest Schott, Ava, and Clarence Schott, near Fulda; five sisters,
Mrs. Matilda Crock, Caldwell; Mrs. Leo Crum, Middleburg; Mrs
Kate Singer, Marietta; Mrs; Lewis Ritterbeck, near Summerfield;
Mrs. Alex Michel, Pennsylvania, one brother, Joseph Yeagle, near
Caldwell; a half-brother, Ignatz Yeagle, near Berne, a half-sister,
Mrs Anna Anthony, Pennsylvania, and one step-brother, William
Yeagle, Canton. E.W. Barnes and J.W. Floyd, near Summerfield
are nephews, and Mrs. E.F. McAuley is a niece. Funeral service will be held Friday morning at St. Mary's Catholic
church at Fulda. Burial will be in the church cemetery.