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SOURCE: Marriage Notices from Extant Issues of the "Rockingham Register"
Harrisonburg, Virginia 1822-1870 By: Dorothy A. Boyd-Rush, Ph.D. Published by:
Heritage Books, Inc.
Clemmer:
Near Middlebrook, on the 7th inst., by Rev. John M. Schreckhise, Henry C.
Clemmer and Miss Mary M. Arehart, both of Augusta
Rockingham Register and Advertiser, 21 Nov 1867 (Thursday), p.2, c.5
On the 24th of March, by Rev. A.A.J. Bushong, J.H. Clemmer and Miss S.
Jennie, d/o Mr. Adam Snider, both of Augusta.
Rockingham Register, 21 Apr 1870 (Thursday) p.3, c.3
On the 12th inst., bu Rev. Horatio Thompson, D.D., Mr. Nathaniel T. Gordon,
formerly of Harrisonburg, to Miss Nannie E. d/o F.J. Clemer, Esq of Fairfield.
Rockinghan Register and Advertiser, 27 Jan 1860 (Friday) p2, c6
On the 9th Inst, by Rev. J. Lantz, John M. Baylor, of Middlebrook to Miss
Trusie E. Clemmer, all of Augusta. Rockingham Register, 23 Sept 1869 (Thursday)
p2, c3.
Oct 12th by Rev. Harvey Gilmore, A.G. McGuffin, Of Warm Springs, and Miss V.
C., daughter of David Clemmer of Augusta County, Virginia.
Rockingham Register 28 Oct 1869 (Thursday) p2, c3.
Found on another list;
Source: NORCAL-L(a)rootsweb.com
From: corajanee(a)shasta.com
Subject: 1912 voters register Shasta Co.
Hi All,
October 1912 voters register for Shasta Co.
This One is 1912 the second year women were allowed to register.
Information included in this book will be - Name, where they were living,
male or female, Occupation, party and the register #. Basically all it
will tell is what town a person was in, in Oct. 1912. These will be by
precinct's.
If you ask I'll give the rest of the info until I get it online.
Some precincts online at
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~shastaca/1912voters.html
*Redding No/West - #48
. .
Klemmer, Anton
Klemmer, Lucy G.
. .
Published in the
DOYLESTOWN - Susan J. Augustine, 53, died Monday, June 9, 2003, at Wadsworth-
Rittman Hospital.
Memorial service will be Saturday at 1 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church with Pastor
Anthony Dusso officiating.
Memorials may be made to Every Womans House, 104 Spink St., Wooster 44691.
Arrangements are being handled by Zak-Monbarren Funeral Home in Doylestown.
She was born June 17, 1949, in Cleveland to George A. and Jeanne (Pech) Clymer
and married John Augustine on Sept. 4, 1971. He survives. A resident of
Doylestown since 1974, she was a member and retired secretary of Zion
Lutheran Church. She enjoyed sewing.
Surviving in addition to her husband are sons, Matthew (Jeanette) Augustine of
Parma and Mark Augustine of Doylestown; her mother, Jeanne Clymer of Cleveland;
brothers, Patrick (Heidi) Clymer of Florida, James (Mary) Clymer and Kevin
(Helen) Clymer, both of Independence; a sister, Kathy (Phil) Johnson of
Strongsville and numerous nieces and nephews.
Her father, George A. Clymer and a brother, Thomas Clymer, died previously.
--
Danny & Nancy Clemmer
www.clemmer.org
Does anyone have any information or pictures of these Clemmers ?
ANDREW GEORGE CLEMMER, b Dec. 11,1852; d Oct. 5, 1914 s Rev Samuel G.
and Judith ( Gerhard) Clemmer,
m May 20, 1875, Mary Emily Miller b, Oct. 17 1853; d Aug. 23 1897;
dau Jacob and Mary (Risser) Miller
Children (7):
Irene May, b Apr. 61 1877; 306 Paige Ave., Warren, 0.
Marv Emily, b Sept 4, 1879; d Feb. 23, 1885.
Bertna Kate, b Oct.'7, 1880; d Jan. 8, 1891.
Wiflian Judith, b Mar. 27, 1883; in Edward J. Robinson.
Stuart Harrison, 1) Apr. 19, 1890; d Dec. 16, 1918.
Andrew George, b May 7, 1896; 306 Paige Ave., Warren, 0.
Albert Jacob, b Auf~- 22, 1897; 306 Paigge Ave., Warren, 0.
LEON CLEMMER
That is true, that they did not arrive till after the Corbly massacre. I do
believe that the John Blosser did arrive earlier than the Clemmers, and so
Jacob may have heard the story from him. He was a neighbor, and his wife Anna
Blosser was sister to John Blosser. so the story was dramatic and local and
discussed and remembered for along time. Jacob was a dramatic kind of guy, very
outgoing. Indian attacks had happened a lot in the decades before Jacob, etc
arrived. Perhaps the feeling about the Indians was so fearful and so
widespread that Jacob suppressed the story re the captivity of the Clemmer boys with
the Delaware Indians 1756=1765, along with the death of Ludwig and Anna
Elizabeth, and their daughter had drowned in the Potomac , and Anna Elizabeth's
brother had died in the attack. These folks lived on the frontier and had been in
the country only a few years when they had suffered so many deaths. And the
children were orphaned. The children were probably treated well by the
Delawares, and there may have developed a real fondness. They were so young they
barely remembered their real names, when they were released in 1765, and one of
them lived in the area where he had been raised, in Frederick County,
Maryland., as an adult. The Clemmers seemed to have a tie with the Studebecker family
too , near whose farm the attack occurred, called Baker's Lookout. Then too
the languages involved. Probably the Clemmers spoke German and so the young
boys raised by the Delawares were required by necessity to learn that language.
what a wonderful bunch of survivors. I think that Jacob's story was told to
his 14 year old grandson Joseph, on the occasion of their departure to
Wisconsin in about 1845. So he wanted his grandson to know his history and family
past. So he is hyping it a bit for dramatic interest for a teenager. It worked!
Joseph sits down in 1900 and writes up what he can remember, perhaps there
were errors. However, it is a precious family memory and document. Dorothy
I have material on the Swearingens or rather Otey does have it now. Will you
please put all that info on email for Clemmer-L(a)roots.com I developed
quite a lot of material on the Blossers, and Betty Blosser published a book on the
Blossers, which I have. The Swearingens are not related but lived in
springhill Township, Fayette County. Do you have that earliest land map. Otey has a
copy I think. Kirkpatricks I have some material on, and of course the Neil
family of Lancaster, Westmoreland and Fayette County. I shall have to look
through my material for the Bairds. Dorothy
My Baird (Hannah) married Jacob Clemmer, son of Andrew and Maria. Until I
saw the Dr. Joseph Clemmer article again, I thought my Bairds came from
Beaver Co., PA but have never really found anything on them there either.
Jacob and Hannah lived in Green County, WI after their marriage along with
other Bairds, Chrysts and Woodles.
-----Original Message-----
From: DCreely103(a)aol.com [mailto:DCreely103@aol.com]
Sent: Friday, June 20, 2003 3:49 PM
To: CLEMMER-L(a)rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: [CLEMMER-L] Bairds in the Joseph Clemmer story ?
I have material on the Swearingens or rather Otey does have it now. Will
you
please put all that info on email for Clemmer-L(a)roots.com I developed
quite a lot of material on the Blossers, and Betty Blosser published a book
on the
Blossers, which I have. The Swearingens are not related but lived in
springhill Township, Fayette County. Do you have that earliest land map.
Otey has a
copy I think. Kirkpatricks I have some material on, and of course the Neil
family of Lancaster, Westmoreland and Fayette County. I shall have to look
through my material for the Bairds. Dorothy
==== CLEMMER Mailing List ====
Who is the moderator?
http://clemmer.org/
But... who were the Bairds that arrived with the Clemmers and Blossers ?
-----Original Message-----
From: Gordon C. Baker [mailto:gcbaker@starpower.net]
Sent: Friday, June 20, 2003 2:33 PM
To: CLEMMER-L(a)rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: [CLEMMER-L] Bairds in the Joseph Clemmer story ?
Another bit of misinformation in that history. The Clemmers, Blossers etc
did not arrive in Springhill until about 1790. Fort Swearingen was long out
of business by that time. The fort was probably more like a reenforced log
cabin or blockhouse rather than a fort with a stockade around it. Also they
did not arrive until well after the Corbley massacre.
----- Original Message -----
From: AWALD, JOHN <JOHN_AWALD(a)SDSTATE.EDU>
To: <CLEMMER-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Friday, June 20, 2003 9:36 AM
Subject: [CLEMMER-L] Bairds in the Joseph Clemmer story ?
> Continuing my interest in Dr. Joseph Neal Clemmer's paper:
>
> "When grandpap got there with his little colony - Blossers - Keggeys and
> Bairds - it made quite and addition to the fort (Swerengen Fort), but they
> were more than glad to receive them."
>
> I am particularly interested in the Baird line mentioned here. Does any
of
> you have information about who they might have been ?
>
>
> John Awald, Director
> State Agricultural Heritage Museum
> South Dakota State University
> Brookings, SD 57007
>
> 605-688-6226
>
>
> ==== CLEMMER Mailing List ====
> To send a message to the group, address it to;
> clemmer-l@rootsweb,com
>
==== CLEMMER Mailing List ====
To send a message to the group, address it to;
clemmer-l@rootsweb,com
I don't know who the Bairds are. I have never seen that name married into
any of those families. Also there are no Bairds in any of the early
Springhill census records. I wonder if the name could be a misspelling.
Interesting......
----- Original Message -----
From: AWALD, JOHN <JOHN_AWALD(a)SDSTATE.EDU>
To: <CLEMMER-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Friday, June 20, 2003 3:44 PM
Subject: RE: [CLEMMER-L] Bairds in the Joseph Clemmer story ?
> But... who were the Bairds that arrived with the Clemmers and Blossers ?
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Gordon C. Baker [mailto:gcbaker@starpower.net]
> Sent: Friday, June 20, 2003 2:33 PM
> To: CLEMMER-L(a)rootsweb.com
> Subject: Re: [CLEMMER-L] Bairds in the Joseph Clemmer story ?
>
>
> Another bit of misinformation in that history. The Clemmers, Blossers etc
> did not arrive in Springhill until about 1790. Fort Swearingen was long
out
> of business by that time. The fort was probably more like a reenforced
log
> cabin or blockhouse rather than a fort with a stockade around it. Also
they
> did not arrive until well after the Corbley massacre.
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: AWALD, JOHN <JOHN_AWALD(a)SDSTATE.EDU>
> To: <CLEMMER-L(a)rootsweb.com>
> Sent: Friday, June 20, 2003 9:36 AM
> Subject: [CLEMMER-L] Bairds in the Joseph Clemmer story ?
>
>
> > Continuing my interest in Dr. Joseph Neal Clemmer's paper:
> >
> > "When grandpap got there with his little colony - Blossers - Keggeys and
> > Bairds - it made quite and addition to the fort (Swerengen Fort), but
they
> > were more than glad to receive them."
> >
> > I am particularly interested in the Baird line mentioned here. Does any
> of
> > you have information about who they might have been ?
> >
> >
> > John Awald, Director
> > State Agricultural Heritage Museum
> > South Dakota State University
> > Brookings, SD 57007
> >
> > 605-688-6226
> >
> >
> > ==== CLEMMER Mailing List ====
> > To send a message to the group, address it to;
> > clemmer-l@rootsweb,com
> >
>
>
>
> ==== CLEMMER Mailing List ====
> To send a message to the group, address it to;
> clemmer-l@rootsweb,com
>
>
> ==== CLEMMER Mailing List ====
> Who is the moderator?
> http://clemmer.org/
>
>
Another bit of misinformation in that history. The Clemmers, Blossers etc
did not arrive in Springhill until about 1790. Fort Swearingen was long out
of business by that time. The fort was probably more like a reenforced log
cabin or blockhouse rather than a fort with a stockade around it. Also they
did not arrive until well after the Corbley massacre.
----- Original Message -----
From: AWALD, JOHN <JOHN_AWALD(a)SDSTATE.EDU>
To: <CLEMMER-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Friday, June 20, 2003 9:36 AM
Subject: [CLEMMER-L] Bairds in the Joseph Clemmer story ?
> Continuing my interest in Dr. Joseph Neal Clemmer's paper:
>
> "When grandpap got there with his little colony - Blossers - Keggeys and
> Bairds - it made quite and addition to the fort (Swerengen Fort), but they
> were more than glad to receive them."
>
> I am particularly interested in the Baird line mentioned here. Does any
of
> you have information about who they might have been ?
>
>
> John Awald, Director
> State Agricultural Heritage Museum
> South Dakota State University
> Brookings, SD 57007
>
> 605-688-6226
>
>
> ==== CLEMMER Mailing List ====
> To send a message to the group, address it to;
> clemmer-l@rootsweb,com
>
Continuing my interest in Dr. Joseph Neal Clemmer's paper:
"When grandpap got there with his little colony - Blossers - Keggeys and
Bairds - it made quite and addition to the fort (Swerengen Fort), but they
were more than glad to receive them."
I am particularly interested in the Baird line mentioned here. Does any of
you have information about who they might have been ?
John Awald, Director
State Agricultural Heritage Museum
South Dakota State University
Brookings, SD 57007
605-688-6226
John: I received the only known copy from an old aunt, about 20 years ago,
with the comment that "i do not know who these people re" The pages are
typewritten, and I imagine Della Clemmer Cutter was the daughter of Joseph Neal
Clemmer, who wrote it in 1900 and she typed it up for relatives. It is
interesting to me that thereis no mention of the Clemmer boys' captivity with the
Delaware Indians, 1756/7-1765. Old Jacob is very indignant re the Clemmer treatment
by the French, however,. and his indignation rises again when he mentions the
brutal killing of an Indian baby by a man on Whitely Creek, who was part of a
party to track down the killers of the Corbly family members. Seems like
there was an identification with the Indians, and of course those boys were
living with the Indians for nine years, both parents having been killed at the time
of the boys' capture. Only the oldes son, Casper/Jasper/Gasper/Jacob was not
present for the event, as well as the youngest child. The data re the
grandmother as being Delilah McClure is not correct. The parents of Delilah
Neil/Neal were Joseph Neil/Neal and Isabella Kirkpatrick. I tried for years to make
it come out as old Jacob said, but got nowhere. She is named in the will of
each of them. However, that does not mean necessarily that they were not her
parents. There were many Indian attacks in that part of Pennsylvania at that
time, especially in Westmoreland County, Pa. I must drag out some other
material I have to add to what has been posted. It really is a classic! Dorothy
I hope others will reply with notes about the questionable content. Thanks,
Gordon !
-----Original Message-----
From: Gordon C. Baker [mailto:gcbaker@starpower.net]
Sent: Wednesday, June 18, 2003 2:57 PM
To: CLEMMER-L(a)rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: [CLEMMER-L] A Biographic History of the Clemmer Family
written by Dr. Joseph Neal Clemmer
The history was written by Dr. Joseph Neal Clemmer. Evidently Della Cutter
made a typewritten copy of the original or a copy of the original. But use
the history with care. For example Andrew Clemmer is not the first of the
family in America. Also I doubt the story of Jacob Clemmer selling donuts
to British while spying on them. There are other things in the story that I
am sure got embellished over the years.
----- Original Message -----
From: AWALD, JOHN <JOHN_AWALD(a)SDSTATE.EDU>
To: <CLEMMER-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Wednesday, June 18, 2003 2:16 PM
Subject: [CLEMMER-L] A Biographic History of the Clemmer Family written by
Dr. Joseph Neal Clemmer
> Wow ! I am a bit behind (maybe years) on my Clemmer reading but I finally
> took time to read the post by JJCMOtey(a)aol.com that he sent on Sunday,
June
> 01, 2003. I have seen this article before but it makes more sense every
time
> I read it.
>
> I have a few questions. Is the transcription accurate in spelling, etc ?
> Did Mrs. Della Clemmer Cutter of Castana, Iowa, write this in 1924 or did
> Dr. Joseph Neal Clemmer ? Is it published someplace -- are photocopies
> available ?
>
> John Awald, Brookings, SD
> Finally done with the Rev Hosea Ballou line
> and back to the Clemmers !
>
>
> ==== CLEMMER Mailing List ====
> Who is the moderator?
> http://clemmer.org/
>
==== CLEMMER Mailing List ====
A great Klemmer history page;
http://www.geocities.com/CollegePark/4340/
The history was written by Dr. Joseph Neal Clemmer. Evidently Della Cutter
made a typewritten copy of the original or a copy of the original. But use
the history with care. For example Andrew Clemmer is not the first of the
family in America. Also I doubt the story of Jacob Clemmer selling donuts
to British while spying on them. There are other things in the story that I
am sure got embellished over the years.
----- Original Message -----
From: AWALD, JOHN <JOHN_AWALD(a)SDSTATE.EDU>
To: <CLEMMER-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Wednesday, June 18, 2003 2:16 PM
Subject: [CLEMMER-L] A Biographic History of the Clemmer Family written by
Dr. Joseph Neal Clemmer
> Wow ! I am a bit behind (maybe years) on my Clemmer reading but I finally
> took time to read the post by JJCMOtey(a)aol.com that he sent on Sunday,
June
> 01, 2003. I have seen this article before but it makes more sense every
time
> I read it.
>
> I have a few questions. Is the transcription accurate in spelling, etc ?
> Did Mrs. Della Clemmer Cutter of Castana, Iowa, write this in 1924 or did
> Dr. Joseph Neal Clemmer ? Is it published someplace -- are photocopies
> available ?
>
> John Awald, Brookings, SD
> Finally done with the Rev Hosea Ballou line
> and back to the Clemmers !
>
>
> ==== CLEMMER Mailing List ====
> Who is the moderator?
> http://clemmer.org/
>
Wow ! I am a bit behind (maybe years) on my Clemmer reading but I finally
took time to read the post by JJCMOtey(a)aol.com that he sent on Sunday, June
01, 2003. I have seen this article before but it makes more sense every time
I read it.
I have a few questions. Is the transcription accurate in spelling, etc ?
Did Mrs. Della Clemmer Cutter of Castana, Iowa, write this in 1924 or did
Dr. Joseph Neal Clemmer ? Is it published someplace -- are photocopies
available ?
John Awald, Brookings, SD
Finally done with the Rev Hosea Ballou line
and back to the Clemmers !
Does anyone know which Clymer this belonged to or what happened? Forgot to
write down the website for it.
Christina
HISTORIC COAL MINE DISASTERS IN PENNSYLVANIA 1900 - 1976
08-26-26 Clymer No. 1 Clymer, PA 44 Explosion
Bureau of Mines Bulletin 616, Historical Documentation of Major Coal-Mine
Disasters in the United States Not Classified as Explosions of Gas or Dust:
1846-1962
Bureau of Mines Bulletin 586, Historical Summary of Coal-Mine Explosions in
the United States, 1810-1958.
Library Archives at the National Mine Health & Safety Academy Library.
Most accident reports are available in the library archives at the Academy.
Please contact the MSHA Library at the Academy for availability of a particular
report. The Library’s number is 304-256-3267 or 304-256-3229 or contact me at
304-256-3217.
Information for historical metal and nonmetal mine disasters was obtained
from Bureau of Mines, I.C. 74-93, Major Disasters at Metal and Nonmetal Mines and
Quarries in the United States (Excluding Coal Mines)
MSHA, Office of Injury and Employment Information, MSHA, Denver, Colorado
Library Archives, National Mine Health & Safety Academy.
Some historical metal and nonmetal mine accident reports are available at the
MSHA Academy’s Library. Please contact the MSHA Library if you need further
information about a particular report. Telephone: 304-256-3267 or 304-256-3229,
or call me at 304-256-3217.
Visit MSHA’S Home Page on the World Wide Web for recent mine accident
reports.
Published in the Gastonia, NC - Gazette June 1971
Mrs. Nellie C. Crowe
Mrs. Nellie Clemmer Crowe, 72, of 110 Hartman Ave., died in a local hospital
Sunday. She was the daughter of the late Will Clemmer and Julia Bradley
Clemmer, and wife of the late Russell W. Crowe Sr. She is survived by two sons,
R. W. Crowe Jr., Gastonia and Danny Crowe of Bessemer City; two daughters, Mrs.
Lib Carpenter, Gastonia, and Mrs. Frances Rhodes, Lake Placid, Fla.; eight
grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at
4 p.m. Tuesday at Linden AR Presbyterian Church, with Dr. Harris Blair and
Rev. L. P. Knox officiating. Burial will be in Pisgah Cemetery. The body will
remain at Carothers Funeral Home, where the family will receive friends tonight
from 7 to 9 o'clock. The body will lie in state at the church for one hour.
Published in the Gastonia,NC - Gazette Sept 1937
Mrs. W. E. Clemmer
Mrs. Julia Bradley Clemmer, 86, wife of William E. Clemmer, died at her home
in Love Heights at 11 o'clock Saturday night following an illness of about
three weeks. Funeral Services were held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Second A. R. P. Church here of which Mrs. Clemmer was a member. The pastor,
Rev. Francis T. White, was in charge, and was assisted by Rev. R. J. Hunter.
Dr. C. B. Williams, pastor of Pisgah A. R. P. Church; and Dr. T. H. McDill,
pastor of the First A. R. P. Church. Interment was in the family plot in
Pisgah cemetery. Pallbearers were John Bradley, Campbell Bradley, Sloan
Spencer, Ed Spencer, Liby Moss, Ernest Pearson, George Foy and L. L. Foy.
Julia Bradley was born at the old Bradley homeplace on the Linwood road on
August 22, 1871. She was a daughter of the late Eli and Margaret Hanna
Bradley, and was married to William E. Clemmer in 1892. Mrs. Clemmer joined the
Methodist Church in girlhood and after her marriage, became a member of Pisgah
A. R. P. Church, maintaining her membership there until organization of the
Second A. R. P. Church here several years ago. Mrs. Clemmer was a devoted wife
and mother and a faithful member of the church. She had a large circle of
friends and acquaintances to join the bereaved family in mourning her death.
Surviving are her husband, W. E. Clemmer; two daughters, Miss Mary Clemmer and
Mrs. R. W. Crow, and a son, E. Ray Clemmer, all of Gastonia; a brother, M. H.
Bradley of Gastonia, and four sisters; Mrs. C. A. Spencer, Mrs. J. C. Pearson,
and Mrs. G. W. Daily, all of Gastonia, and Mrs. R. J. W. Moss of Blacksburg SC.