Mollie Barger

Other Events:

• Name: Mollie Nellie Barger

Notes:

Alt. Burial: Bigler Cemetery, Boggs Township, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania

Family/Spouse: Conrad Hummel. Conrad (son of J.H. Hummel and S. Stites) was born on 11 Jun 1810 in Union County, Pennsylvania; died on 06 Apr 1886 in Bigler, Bradford Township, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania; was buried in Bigler Cemetery, Boggs Township, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Mary Ellen Hummel was born on 28 Nov 1847 in Bradford Township, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania; died on 13 Feb 1924 in Graham, Weld County, Colorado.
2. J. Hummel
3. M. Hummel
4. S. Hummel
5. A.M. Hummel
6. I.P. Hummel
7. M.E. Hummel
8. S.A. Hummel
9. John Henry Hummel was born in 1839; died in 1913.

Notes:

Alt. Burial: Bradford Township, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania

http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/1281963/person/-1958910101
census
kids details

Birth:
abt 1800
thread

1791
thread 2

Union, Pennsylvania
http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/PACLEARF/2001-02/0982615898

Died:
1849
thread

May 11, 1849
thread2

05/11/1849
thread3

Isaac married Margaret Herman about 1819. Margaret (daughter of John Herman and C. Miller) was born about 1799 in Pennsylvania; died on 14 Sep 1882 in Bradford Township, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania; was buried in Bradford Township, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Alt. Birth: 1799

http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/1281963/person/-1958909989
census

Other Events:

• Name: George Barger

Notes:

Alt. Birth: After 1770 Woodland, Bradford Township, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania

From the Barger Journal: George Barger settled at Woodland, Clearfield CO., Pennsylvania about the year 1800. He was a relative of the Bargers found in Centre, Montour, Huntingdon, Cumberland and Westmoreland, Pennsylvania as declared by his descendants. He became the owner of a large tract of land in the Woodland community, nearly all of which, we are told, was timbered. Aided by his sons, who were hardy young men, much of the land was cleared and farming became the chief occupation of the family. That extensive deposits of coal were on the estate seems not to have been known by Mr. Barger. He gave to friends some of the land, believing that neither he nor his descendants would have use for it. After his day the coal was discovered, and inexhaustible mines of it on the place are still being worked, having already yielded fortunes. George Barger is said to have been generous, hospitable, upright, and a good church member. He reared his children well; and, in time, established his four sons on good farms, carved out of the original estate. We do not know the name of his wife, nor the names of other members of the family, if there were other children. Near at hand was Bradford Church, which appears to have been the property of Methodists at the time this family flourished; and we understand George Barger and family were affiliated with that congregation. He was an ardent lover of home and home ties, and dispensed hospitality and good cheer in approved colonial style in his home. Both he and his wife lived to old age and were laid to rest in the old cemetery at Bradford Church. Woodland is in the brick manufacturing district, and the famous Woodland fire-brick are well known among builders and contractors. The names of four children were: Joseph, George, Peter and Isaac.
http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/1281963/person/-1958912592/media/1

George married Margaretha Dannehauer. Margaretha (daughter of John Dannehauer) was born about 1762 in Woodland, Bradford Township, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania; died in in Bradford Township, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania; was buried in Bradford Church Cemetery, Bradford Township, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

John married C. Miller. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Johannes married Elizabeth Batsly. Elizabeth was born about 1730; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]