Individual Notes

Note for:   William Greenleaf,   5 JAN 1795 - 11 NOV 1850         Index

Occupation:   
     Place:   Preacher


Individual Notes

Note for:   Bethiah Cole,   28 MAR 1798 - 1 APR 1879         Index

Individual Note:   1860 and 1870 Census show that Bethiah was living with Richard and Delia Maconnell at the time of those census.

Individual Notes

Note for:   Isreal Greenleaf,   29 MAR 1734 - 4 MAR 1824         Index

Individual Note:   Individual note taken from Genealogy of the Greenleaf Family by J>E>Greenleaf, 1896. And A history& Genealogy of the Gooking Family, RichardN. Gookins, Salem, Oregon, 1991 p. 720: (9s2). DAR Patriot Index Vol 1Washington:1966
Pvt MA {from webpage www.geocities.com/Heartland/Hollow/2679/pafg50.htm}

Individual Notes

Note for:   Daniel Greenleaf,   7 NOV 1702 - 18 JUL 1795         Index

Individual Note:   (Individual note) Genealogy of the Greenleaf Family by J.E. Greenleaf,1896, p.89
"Was for a number of years a practicing physician at Hingham, MA andremoved with his family to Boston in 1732. History & Genealogy of theGookin Family, Richard N. Gookins, Salem, Oregon, 1991, p. 720: (8S1)Practised medicine in Hingham and in Bolton, Worcester Co. He was asurgeon at the seige of Louisberg, 1745.[Grd MA. DAR Vol 1 Washington1966] {found on webpage: //www.geocities.com/Heartland/Hollow/2679/pafn51.htm#1502}

Individual Notes

Note for:   Daniel Greenleaf,   10 FEB 1680 - 26 AUG 1763         Index

Individual Note:   Genealogy of the Greenleaf Family by J.E. Greenleaf, 1896 graduatedHarvard 1699, practiced medicine for 6 years in Cambridge, Commencingpreaching in 1706, and in 1708 was ordained pastor of the CongregationalChurch in Yarmouth- for nearly 20 years. Resigned in 1727 and moved toBoston, Elizabeth had previously taken 12 children to Boston and openedan apothecary and grocer's shop, supporting the family and educating theson Daniel in college. {found on: www.geocities.com/Heartland/Hollow/2679/pafn52.htm#1519}


Individual Notes

Note for:   Issac Swanger,   20 JUN 1826 - 20 MAR 1888         Index

Occupation:   
     Date:   7 JUL 1870
     Place:   Farmer

Occupation:   
     Date:   16 JUN 1860
     Place:   Farmer

Census:   
     Date:   7 JUL 1870
     Place:   West Beaver Township, Snyder County, PA

Census:   
     Date:   16 JUN 1860
     Place:   Beaver Township, Snyder County, PA

Individual Note:   From the 1960 census:

The family was living in the Beaver Springs Post office area of Beaver Township, Snyder County. Living with Isaac was his wife Susannah, their daughter Francis (Amelia), aged 2, and Mary Renninger (Sussanah's sister born about 1848?), aged 13. Isaac's occupation was listed as a farmer and his personal ;property was listed as $400. Their was no value listed for real property so he was probably renting the farm.


Individual Notes

Note for:   Susannah Margaret Renninger,   8 JAN 1836 - 3 DEC 1910         Index

Baptism:   
     Date:   23 DEC 1838
     Place:   Baptized by Bishop Seibert, one of the early bishops of the Evangelical Church

Burial:   
     Date:   AFT 3 DEC 1910
     Place:   Bannerville, PA (Baker's United Methodist Cemetery)

Individual Note:   Note: In her book on the Renninger/Reniger family published in 1984, Jerry Reniger showed Susannah's surname as Reniger note Renninger. RMZ

From Friederich Renninger/Reninger in the US, Page 166:
"The obituary of Susannah Swanger, who died "On Saturday evening, December 3, 1910, at 4:53 p.m., while returning from a visit to Mrs. Delilah Baker, Mrs. Susan Swanger, a life resident of this town and community met with one of the most horrid accidents which can befall humanity. Mrs. Swanger was hard of hearing and her eyesight poor, on approaching the railroad crossing at the depot detected no danger and stepped upon the tract just in front of local freight, engine No. 3119, William M. Miller, engineer, and Charles M. Pennepacker, fireman, both from Lewistown [Pennsylvania], and was hit and thrown 148 feet where she landed on the side track a mangled corpse. The train was west bound and the air from the west together with her impeared hearing gave her no idea of any danger, although the danger whistle was shrill. One step more and she would have been off the track. Her neck was broken, all of the bones on the left side broken, her one foot cut off and the entire body and face terribly scarred. She was picked up and carried to the home of S.H. Klinger, her son-in-law, where she had made her home off and on for the last fifteen years."

Individual Notes

Note for:   Daniel Swanger,   ABT 1803 - 11 JUL 1885         Index

Occupation:   
     Date:   28 OCT 1850
     Place:   Farmer

Occupation:   
     Date:   22 JUN 1870
     Place:   Wood Chopper

Occupation:   
     Date:   24 JUN 1880
     Place:   Retired

Residence:   
     Date:   22 JUN 1870
     Place:   Living on farm of Levi Swanger.

Census:   
     Date:   28 OCT 1850
     Place:   West Beaver Township, Union County, PA

Census:   
     Date:   22 JUN 1870
     Place:   Beaver Township, Snyder County, PA.

Census:   
     Date:   24 JUN 1880
     Place:   Adams Township, Snyder County, PA