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The 1 June 1900 census of Schulkill Haven - North Ward lists Frank as a railroad brakeman and provides his family: Louisa (wife, b. Feb 1864) and children: Wilmer (b. June 1887), Allan (b. Dec 1888), Ada (b. Aug 1891), Elvin (b. March 1892) and Percy (b. Jan 1898) - two households from Frank is the household of Mary Bubeck (b. May 1833) with son Clayton (b. April 1876). The family is in the same location in the 26 April 1910 census and is next door to the family of Clayton W. Bubeck (age 33, a painter), apparently the near neighbor in 1900 and perhaps a relative. For further but unverified information, see the Price Family Tree in Ancestry.com (2020).
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"The Call [Schuylkill Haven, PA], 23 May 1941," p. 3: "Frank Bubeck, of East Main Street, is an admirable gentleman of eighty years with a memory so keen that his stories of yesterday are vivid enough to seem very real. He keeps abreast of the times by listening eagerly to radio news, and since his father John came from Germany, his interest in the war situation is perhaps greater than the average person's. Mr. Bubeck says that during his lifetime there have been three wars which involved the United States, and he believes that the fourth one is near. Wars have been brought exceptionally close to him for his father was in the Civil War, and three sons were in the World War. Our octogenarian's father, John Bubeck, came from the city of Esslinger in the Whittenberg section of Germany at the age of eighteen. Germany then had compulsory education and military instruction for the youth of the land, and the boys, particularly, did not approve of either especially not of so many years of schooling, when boys of other countries did not have to go to school. 'Each boy,' Mr. Bubeck quotes from statements of his father, 'had to take three years of military instruction. So, many were the immigrants to America from Germany, about 1840.' John Bubeck married Mary Eiler of Schuylkill Haven, and they lived on Garfield Avenue, then in North Manheim Township. Her father furnished them with a lot, and his father in Germany gave them the money to build a house. They had thirteen children, nine of whom grew to young manhood and womanhood. One of them, Minnie, lives in Philadelphia, and Clayton and Charles live in Schuylkill Haven. Annie, who was Mrs. Daniel Shappell of town, died recently. John Bubeck was a shipper on the landing and often took his son Frank to help him. Our octogenarian tells us that for many a day he himself picked slate at six cents an hour, and the work proved valuable for Mr. Bubeck today can tell much about coal. He knows the different kinds, their places of origin, and their best usages. When the canal shut down and the shipping of coal by boat ceased, Frank's father got a job at the storage yard as a dumper boss, where he worked until the time of his death. Frank became a railroader on the Mine Hill. His wages were fourteen cents and eight mills per hour and after he worked a year, his pay was raised a cent. He remembers well the different routes of travel, and the early history of the railroads in this locality. At one of the popular camp meetings of the time Mr. Bubeck met Louisa Smith, who lived in the Panther Valley on the Bittle farm with her grandmother and grandfather. After their marriage at Pottsville in 1886, they lived on Garfield Avenue. They later moved to Cressona. where they stayed six years. Mrs. Bubeck died at the age of 45. Mr. Bubeck then came back to town and has lived here ever since. Their living children are Allen of Kutztown, Percy of town, Mrs. Walter Fisher of Shamokin, and Elvin of the Veterans' Home at Coatesville. Mr. Bubeck recalls with delight the fun they had years ago. For dances in the winter time at the Spring Garden House they would hire a violinist, usually a boatman by the name of Benjamin Kline, They often enjoyed band concerts by the Ehman Band, the first in town; the Drumheller Band; and later on, by the Citizens Band. Then the band could play on a platform at the corner of Centre Avenue and Dock Streets for there was not even any The wagon traffic in the evening. The young folks often had large camp fires in the evening and they gathered around to sing, have refreshments, and to play games. At one time the Grand Army, and many young boys, including our octogenarian, walked to Minersville to a camp fire there, and returned the same night. Special trains were often run on Sunday up on the Broad Mountain to take huckleberry pickers on an outing. Another favorite pastime for a Sunday afternoon was bicycling on bicycles bult for two. Mr. Bubeck says he never rode a bicycle, but he remembers many weary riders coming home. In September twenty-one years ago, an unfortunate thing happened to Mr. Bubeck. He suddenly lost the sight of his eyes while he was at work at Minersville. It came as a great shock for Mr. Bubeck had always led such an active life, but he never has let the misfortune make him helpless or unhappy. Doctors say that probably his jumping on and off cars on the railroad caused the retinas to slip. In his old home on Garfield Avenue, he says, 'I could go any place, over to the stable, out to feed the chickens, or down to the barber shop.' At his present home on Main Street he has a favorite room in which he spends most of his time, and there he moves about as easily as one who can see. 'Some people go anywhere, when they are blind, but they are a little younger than I am,' Mr. Bubeck says. He does not go to any strange places, and is careful not to fall, for he says that his mind exaggerates, and a few inches seems very far when one steps down. Mr. Bubeck has eight grandchildren. Two of them, Marne, a junior at Penn State, and Arlin, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bubeck, are Eagle Scouts and Jay will soon have enough credits for his Eagle Award. Arlin and Margery, the latter a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bubeck, will be graduated from Schuylkill Haven High School this year. Mr. Bubeck has one great-granddaughter, Ellen Louise Bubeck. Above Mr. Bubeck is pictured with his favorite cap and cane, which are as much a part of him his pleasant personality and his kindly nature. The Call is happy that four-score worthwhile years give him membership in its Club of Octogenarlans. We wish him many more years of health and happiness."
"Pottsville Republican [Pottsville, PA] 11 February 1950," p. 12: "A. Frank Bubeck, 88, 110 E. Main st, Sch. Haven, died at his residence Friday afternoon at 4:10 o'clock. He had been ill for four weeks. Born in North Manheim Township, he was a son of the late John E. and Mary Eiler Bubeck. His wife, the former Louisa Smith, died 41 years ago. He was a member of the First Reformed Church and the Junior Mechanics. To survive he leaves these children: Prof. Allen Bubeck, member of the faculty at Kutztown State Teachers College; Elvin Bubeck, Sch. Haven; Percy, member of the police force, Sch. Haven, and Ada, wife of Walter Fisher, Paxinos. There are eight grandchildren surviving and five great-grandchildren, as well as two borthers, Charles and Clayton Bubeck, Sch. Haven. Funeral Tuesday afternoon from the Geschwindt Funeral Home. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Delas R. Keener, and burial will be in Union cemetery."
_Halfdan The OLD _____________________+
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_Ivar, Earl of UPLANDS ________|______________________________________
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_Eystein GLUMRA _____________________|
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| | _Olaf II Gudrodsson, King of JUTLAND _+
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|--Ansfred the DANE
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[3176] http://www.packrat-pro.com/he.htm states Ansfred m. Helloe of Beulac, b. ca 952, r. Tillieres, Normandy, daughter of Godfrey of Beulac, Count of Beulac.
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|--Anna Marie EMERSON
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| _Ichabod GRINDLE __________________|_Mary DOWNES ________
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| | | _Jonathan HUTCHINS __+
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| | | _Charles (The "Patriot") HUTCHINS _|_Judith WEEKS _______
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| | |_Joanna HUTCHINS ____|
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| | | _Joseph PERKINS _____+
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| | |_Mary PERKINS _____________________|_Abigail WARDWELL ___
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|_Maria L. GRINDLE ___|
(1828 - 1854) |
| _Joshua GRAY ________+
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| _John GRAY ________________________|_Jennat ELLIOT ______
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| | | _Nathaniel GETCHELL _+
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| | |_Hannah GETCHELL __________________|_Susannah LADD ______
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|_Marian Darling GRAY _______|
(1803 - 1875) m 1819 |
| _Joshua SNOW ________+
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| _Nicholas SNOW ____________________|_Hannah PAINE _______
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(1766 - ....) |
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|_Huldah WATKINS ___________________|_Huldah ROGERS ______
(.... - 1821) m 1765 (1717 - ....)
_Maelgwn ap Cadwallon "The Tall", King of GWYNEDD _+
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_Rhun Hir ap Maelgwn, King of GWYNEDD _|___________________________________________________
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[2675] Caswallon (AKA Catwallaun) was driven from Gwynedd by the English under Edwin, but "returned, rallied his countrymen, enlisted the support of other north Welsh kings, and found an ally in Penda, king of the Mercians...the allies killed Edwin in 633, and Catwallaun marched his army to the north, repeating the exploit of his ancestor Rhun, ninety years before. For a year he ruled as a high king from the Thames to the Forth, supreme over British and English underkings." His empire collapsed due to lack of cohesiveness among the peoples and areas of Britain - Oswald, "exiled son of Aethelferth, returned from Ireland and caught him off guard, on Hadrian's Wall." {-"The Age of Arthur," John Morris (Scribner's, 1973, pp. 239-40)} W.H.Turton, "The Plantagenet Ancestry" (Baltimore: Genealigical Publishing Co., 1968), p. 128, gives his wife as a sister of Penda of Mercia who is son of Wibba, King of Mercia who died in 606; Wibba is son of Crida, first King of Mercia (d. 591, son of Cunebald).} Also see "A History of Wales," John Davies (New York: Penguin Books, 1993), pp. 62-64, and "The Earliest English Kings," D. P. Kirby (London, England: Routledge, 1992), pp. 83-88. Cf. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cadwallon_ap_Cadfan which states "His son was Cadwaladr "Fendigaid" ap Cadwallon." - but the date of his death and the birth of his son make this impossible, although listed as such by Geoffrey of Monmouth's "History of the Kings of Britain." If Monmouth is correct about this relationship, the ddeath date is wrong - and Monmouth proposes that Cadwallon d. in 655.
[55218] Abbie is daughter of Benjamin Franklin Harrington (1858-1932) & Laura Sophia West (1864-1934; m. 14 May 1881in Cherryfield, Washington Co., ME).
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_Abel S. HERROLD ____|
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| |_Mary STEESE _________|_Anna Barbara MORR __
| (1796 - 1841) m 1814 (1772 - 1804)
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Shamokin News-Dispatch, 24 July 1963, p. 2, reported Guy Herrold chaired the Democratic party in his community, served as Democratic state committeeman from Northumberland Co., PA, and at the time of his death was employed by the PA Dept. of Labor and Industry at Williamsport, PA as a building inspector (appointed by Gov. Scrantons Republican administration although still registered as a Democrat).
Republican and Herald [Pottsville, PA], 5 November 1963, p. 12: Lewisburg, Pa. (UPI) Guy Herrold,; 61, Sunbury, was killed Monday night in the collision of his automobile and another on Route 15, seven miles south of here. State police said a northbound car operated by Roger Zimmerman, 22, Shamokm Dam, went over a medial strip and over turned in the path of Herrolds vehicle. Zimmerman, was taken to Sunbury Community Hospital with a possible fractured skull. Both cars were completely demolished.
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(1408 - ....) m 1428|
| _Sir Godfrey FOLJAMBE _+
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| _Godfrey (II) FOLJAMBE _|_Avelina IRELAND ______
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[25650] [This line is not verified.]
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Joseph m. Hannah _____. A copy of his will is written in the Plymouth Colony Record Book.
http://www.thomasrogerssociety.com/trs-project-p/p1.htm offers:
"Before coming to the New World, Rogers was part of the Leiden congregation in the Netherlands. He came to the Plymouth colony on the Mayflower, in the company of his father, Thomas Rogers. By 1639 he had moved to Duxbury; he is noted as requesting land in that area in 1638 and is named on a committee for the Duxbury highway repair in 1638/39. He is mentioned as "of Duxborrow" in the records of a 1646 land sale. Rogers probably moved very soon after this mention, as he is named lieutenant of Nauset (later Eastham) in 1647. In Eastham, he might have taken up residence with Beriah Higgens, as in his will he mentions that he "lived with him a Greate while." Rogers lived in Eastham until his death.
"Although his father did not survive the first winter, Joseph's brother John took his chances in the New World and at an unknown date joined his brother in Plymouth. It is uncertain whether Rogers' sisters Elizabeth and Margaret ever came to the colony; they were listed as living in Leiden in 1622.
"Rogers married a woman named Hannah, whose surname is unknown. They had four sons and four daughters: Sarah (1633), Joseph (1635), Thomas, Elizabeth (1639), John (1642), Mary (1644), James, (1648), and Hannah (1652.) Joseph seems to have had a clean bill of health concerning his marriage; he is not mentioned in any case for any sort of sexual offence. His home life was not one of unmarred happiness, though. Sarah died in infancy, and Joseph predeceased his father. Roger's eldest son had suffered from "a most deadly fall" on 25 December 1660, and lingered for two days before dying. John Hawes was indicted for 'violently and by force of armes' killing Rogers Jr. (The two might have been wrestling when Rogers Jr. suffered his fatal injury.) Hawes was found not guilty of the crime on 5 March 1660/61.
"Had Rogers lived longer, he would have seen his family greatly diminished. Thomas, the second son and the executor of Rogers' will, died a few months after his father, along with the youngest son James. By October of 1678, only John Rogers was left to administer his father's estate.
"In the first land division in 1623, Rogers received two acres, on 'the South side of the brooke to the baywards.' He added cattle to his goods in 1627, sharing a heifer 'of the last yeare' from the 'Greate white back cow that was brought over in the Ann' with William Bradford, Thomas Cushman, William Latham, Mannasses Kempton and Julian Kempton, and the Morton family. Along with the cattle, Rogers shared 2 nanny goats.
"Early on, Rogers tried his hand in the transportation business. A court record from 2 March 1635/36 states that he was granted permission to run a ferry over Jones River, which ran near his house. The charge was a penny per passenger.
"Rogers may have possessed over 100 acres in Duxbury at one point, having been granted 60 acres of land in 1638 and an additional 50 in 1640. There are four known land deals involving him from the time of his arrival in Eastham. A 1658 purchase from the Potonumaquatt tribe totals six and one half acres. In 1662 Manasses Kempton sold Rogers 40 acres of upland in the area 'Called the Barly necke….' In 1665 Rogers is mentioned as having rights to 100 acres of land that William Nicarson had illegally purchased from the natives. It is not known whether Joseph Rogers actually bought the land he was entitled to. The Plymouth court gave him liberty in 1670 to purchase land from Indians living near Eastham.
"It is also not known exactly how much land Rogers held at his death. In his will he mentions holdings 'at the barly necke, Pochett Iland Paomett Billingsgate or elsewhere purchased or unpurchased….' An inventory of his household comes to 56 pounds, 9 shillings, and 11 pence. Rogers, like many Cape Cod families, owned a fishing boat in his case, two 'canooes.'
"Joseph Rogers was an upstanding citizen in the colony. He was a purchaser in 1626, and he is listed as a freeman in 1633. His reputation was untarnished by any criminal accusations, although he does appear as a plaintiff in a 1632/33 civil case. (Edward Doty had not carried through on a contract involving six pigs. Rogers received 4 bushels of corn in compensation.)
"He also had a history of community involvement. While in Duxbury, he was sworn into the post of constable for 1640. On June 1, 1647, he was sworn in as lieutenant of Nauset (later Eastham) an office he held until 1661, when he was released. In 1658, he served on the Council of War. He was re-sworn into his lieutenant's office in 1664, and held it until his death. Rogers was also often involved in community land transactions, serving as a trustee over a piece of Duxbury land in October 1646. In 1664 Lieutenant 'Josepth Rogers' is given authority to survey a piece of land from Bridgewater to the Bay line, along with Josias Cooke, Gyles Hopkins, Henry Sampson, and Experience Mitchell. In 1670, Rogers served as a selectman along with Nicholas Snow, Daniel Cole, and Josias Cooke.
"He died between the 2nd and the 15th of January 1677/78, in Eastham, New Plymouth, a few weeks short of his seventy-fifth birthday."
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(1822 - 1887) |
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|--Georg Christoph ("Christopher") SPENGLER
| (1719 - 1792)
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_James WHITCOMB _____+
| (1668 - 1728) m 1694
_James WHITCOMB _____|_Mary PARKER ________
| (1695 - 1763) m 1731 (1667 - 1729)
_Robert WHITCOMB ____|
| (1741 - 1817) m 1763|
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| |_Sarah WINSLOW ______|_____________________
| (1707 - ....) m 1731
_Joseph WHITCOMB ____|
| (1767 - ....) |
| | _Ebenezer SHELDON ___+
| | | (1677 - 1755) m 1701
| | _Stephen SHELDON ____|_Mary HUNT __________
| | | (1709 - 1781) m 1736 (.... - 1767)
| |_Eunice SHELDON _____|
| (1752 - 1828) m 1763|
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| |_Thankful KING ______|_____________________
| (1712 - ....) m 1736
_Joseph Skinner WHITCOMB ______|
| (1796 - 1819) m 1819 |
| | _Nathaniel BACON ____+
| | | (1674 - 1759) m 1701
| | _Nathaniel BACON ____|_Hannah WETMORE _____
| | | (1707 - 1792) m 1727 (1681 - 1722)
| | _Nathaniel BACON ____|
| | | (1729 - 1815) m 1755|
| | | | _Nathaniel HUBBARD __+
| | | | | (1652 - 1738) m 1682
| | | |_Esther HUBBARD _____|_Mary EARLE _________
| | | (1702 - 1742) m 1727 (1664 - 1732)
| |_Huldah BACON _______|
| (1761 - ....) |
| | _Jonathan LATIMER ___+
| | | (1681 - 1711) m 1704
| | _David LATIMER ______|_Abigail ROSE _______
| | | (1707 - ....) (1683 - 1748)
| |_Ann LATIMER ________|
| (1724 - 1808) m 1755|
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|--Noah WHITCOMB
| (1829 - 1897)
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| _Simeon VANKLEECK ___|
| | (1773 - 1865) m 1799|
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|_Gertrude ("Getty") VANKLEECK _|
(1799 - 1832) m 1819 |
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| _James MILLIGAN _____|
| | (.... - 1810) |
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|_Mary MILLIGAN ______|
(1776 - 1818) m 1799|
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|_Isabella CAMPBELL __|
(1740 - 1811) |
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