Herren and Whitted Families
Marjorie Joan HERREN, daughter of Milton Calvin HERREN and Hariett Elizabeth WHITED, was born on 27 Apr 1917 in Cooperstown, Brown Co., Ill.
Milton C Herren and Lizzy Whitted Herren with grandchildren
Gary Lee and P Joan Reathaford
Marjorie married James Clifford REATHAFORD, son of William Jennings REATHAFORD and Minnie Pearl HUME, in 1935.
Children from this marriage were:
i. James William REATHAFORD was born on 11 Feb 1936 in Versailles , Brown Co., Ill, died on 15 Feb 1936, and was buried in Versailles Cem., Brown Co., Ill.
ii. Peggy Joan REATHAFORD was born on 11 Jul 1937 in Versailles , Brown Co., Ill. Peggy married Cedrick Eugene DOWELL. Peggy next married Carl Wayne STRINGER, son of Leonard STRINGER and Robbie Looney NASH, on 11 Jan 1962 in Ft. Wayne, Indiana.
iii. Gary Lee REATHAFORD was born on 16 Jun 1939 in Versailles , Brown Co., Ill and died in 23 Jan. The cause of his death was Anyerism. Gary married Florance Verleen CARROLL.
Marjorie next married James "Jim" TRUELOCK on 27 Nov 1971 in Missouri.
In 1972 Marjorie and James Reathaford remarried.
Milton Herren and Lizzy Whitted Herren Family
2. Milton Calvin HERREN, son of Henry Clay HERREN and Sarah L DUNNEGAN, was born on 23 Jan 1870 in Beardstown, Cass Co., Ill, died on 28 Mar 1947 at age 77, and was buried in Cooperstown Cemetery, Brown Co., Ill.
Noted events in his life were:
• He was born on 23 Jan 1870 on the "Old Six farm".
• 1900 Federal Census: Enumerated, Cooperstown, Brown Co., Ill. Enumerated living in the Reich household as a boarder.
Milton married Hariett Elizabeth WHITED on 29 May 1901 in Beardstown, Cass Co., Ill.
Children from this marriage were:
i. Cecil Eugene HERREN was born on 11 Dec 1901 in Cooperstown, Brown Co., Ill. Cecil married Donald CHUTE.
ii. Loren Ellsworth HERREN was born on 6 Jun 1903 in Versailles , Brown Co., Ill, died on 3 Feb 1985 at age 81, and was buried in Rushville City, Cem., Brown, Illinois. Loren married Glady's Mae FREILEY. Loren next married Unknown UNKNOWN.
iii. Ethel May HERREN was born on 16 Mar 1905 in Cooperstown, Brown Co., Ill. Ethel married Ray BUNFIELD.
iv. Donald Henry HERREN was born in Jan 1907 in Cooperstown, Brown Co., Ill and died in 1947 in Avon Cemetery, Knox, Illinois at age 40. Donald married Evelyn NILES.
v. Ruby Alene HERREN was born on 17 Dec 1908 in Cooperstown, Brown Co., Ill. Ruby married RALSTON.
vi. Kenneth Calvin HERREN was born in 1910 in Cooperstown, Brown Co., Ill. Kenneth married Glenna ROOT.
vii. Lois "Lee" HERREN was born on 31 Dec 1916 in Cooperstown, Brown Co., Ill, died about 1998 about age 82, and was buried in Califorinia.
1 viii. Marjorie Joan HERREN. Marjorie married James Clifford REATHAFORD in 1935. Marjorie next married James Clifford REATHAFORD in 1986. Marjorie next married James "Jim" TRUELOCK on 27 Nov 1971 in Missouri.
ix. Horace Dale HERREN was born in May 1918 in Cooperstown, Brown Co., Ill, died in 1925 at age 7, and was buried in Cooperstown Cemetery, Brown Co., Ill.
x. Hallett "Hal" HERREN was born on 28 Feb 1921 in Cooperstown, Brown Co., Ill, died in 1944 in World War II at age 23, and was buried in Abingdon Cem., Abingdon, Ill. Hal married Hariett CHANCE.
3. Hariett Elizabeth WHITED, daughter of Johnson David "Jonce" WHITED and Melisia A MELTON/MILTON, was born on 15 Sep 1884 in Cooperstown, Brown Co., Ill, died on 10 Sep 1977 in Versialles Nursing Home, Brown Co., Il at age 92, and was buried in Cooperstown Cemetery, Brown Co., Ill. Another name for Hariett was Lizzy WHITED.
We called her "Grandma Herren". Grandma Herren belonged to the Black Stocking Church, which was a slang name for a Primitive Baptist Church. The slang name came from the ladies of this faith, who wore black stockings. Grandma Herren never cut her hair, and I believe a practice of the wemon of her religious faith. She was stanchly religious, never owning a television or radio, however her second husband Gibson kept a radio in their shed durring WWII and would listen to the war news and report it to her, of which she was very interested in..but refused to listen to herself. She and Milton Herron's son Halet died in that war, leaving a wife and no children. I have one of her Bible's and a few item's that were in it, and a hand made quilt she made out of her left over dress materials. The quilt is still in use, it suffers a few age related damages but still washes up nicely. Passed down from my Grandma (her daughter). Granma Herren had a small canary, and in the evening while she brushed her hair, 100 strokes, "Sammy" would ride her brush and sing to her. In her later years, she made rag rugs for an income, and there are some still in use today. Milton and Lizzy reared a large family near Cooperstown, Brown Co., Illinois. Lizzy was once attacked bye a cat, near the Mississippi River, durring the winter months the abandoned cats would get hungry and aggressive. While her two smallest children helped her hang cloths they watched in horror while the cat attacked their mother, scratching her through her winter coat and cloths and eventually tearing the screen door off their home. The cat was later shot by the authorities, after the doctor visited to care for her wounds. My Grandma (Marjorie Herren Reathaford) is still deathly afraid of cats to this day. Lizzy was the eldest child of Johnson Whited and Malissa Melton, who was listed as a "servant" in her parents household in the 1900 census. Lizzy's mother Malissa who after a quarell with her father "Johnse" did commit suicide by ingesting rat poison. It has been reported that Malissa Melton was a mixed Indian and suffered much humilation, at the hands of her husband Johnse. Lizzy haveing a few small children of her own, after the suicide of her mother, nursed her baby brother and raised her two youngest sibblings She was known to be very experienced, helpful midwife in her area, delivering many healthy babies in her lifetime.
Hariett "Lizzy" nest married John W Gibson on 29 May 1901 in Beardstown, Cass Co., Ill.
John W GIBSON and Lizzy Whitted Herren Gibson
4. Henry Clay HERREN, son of Milton HERON/HERREN and Elizabeth TOLL, was born on 17 Sep 1844 in Brown Co., Ill, died on 11 Feb 1904 at age 59, and was buried in Versailles Cem., Brown Co., Ill.
Noted events in his life were:
• Military: Civil War, 10 Jan 1862, Camp Lee, Maysville, Kentucky. Enlisted
Henry married Sarah L DUNNEGAN on 10 Feb 1904 in Versailles , Brown Co., Ill.
Children from this marriage were:
i. Julia HERREN. Julia married Unknown LOWDER.
ii. Belle HERREN was born in 1865 in Kentucky, died on 21 Jun 1895 at age 30, and was buried in Langford Cem., Schuyler Co., Illinois. Belle married Adam MOHLENBROOK.
iii. Anna HERREN was born in 1867 in Kentucky and was buried in Beardstown Cem., Cass Co., Illinois. Anna married Fred TOLLE.
iv. John Alfred HERREN was born in Mar 1869 in Illinois and died in 1938 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas at age 69. John married Margaret PRICE. John next married Estella BRINLEY.
vi. Henry Clay HERREN Jr. was born in 1872 in Missouri or Kansas, died on 17 Dec 1895 at age 23, and was buried in Langford Cem., Schuyler Co., Illinois.
vii. Amy Elizabeth HERREN was born on 19 May 1875 in Kentucky, died on 24 Jun 1897 at age 22, and was buried in Langford Cem., Schuyler Co., Illinois. Amy married Charles F HULETT on 30 May 1895 in Virginia, Illinois.
Henry next married Sarah Elizabeth PERRY.
Children from this marriage were:
i. Gertrude HERREN was born in Mar 1891.
ii. John HERREN.
iii. Milton HERREN.
iv. Pearle HERREN was born in Apr 1897.
5. Sarah L DUNNEGAN, daughter of Anderson DONIGAN/DUNNEGAN and Ama DEVINE, was born in 1846 in Lewis Co., KY, died in 1872 in Kansas Or Missouri at age 26, and was buried in Unknown..Along The Road To New Homestead.
Research Notes: Surname is spelled Donigan on marriage certificate.
Sarah died of typhoid fever between 1875 and 1895 in either Kansas or Maryville, Nodaway County Missouri, she was buried along the trail to new homestead, in an unmarked grave. This is according to family tradition.
Sarah married Henry Clay HERREN on 10 Feb 1904 in Versailles , Brown Co., Ill.
6. Johnson David "Johnse " WHITED, son of Samuel WHITED and Juliana ORCHARD, was born on 1 Jan 1862 in Georgetown, Madison Co., KY and died on 17 Feb 1943 in Rushville, Schuyler, Illinois at age 81.
Johnse with second wife Luttie Carter Whitted
Noted events in his life were:
• 1900 Federal Census: Cooperstown, Brown Co., Ill. Enumerated head of household 28 yrs old born in Illinois and both parents b. in Illinois (which we know is not correct) and I believe he was born in Kentucky. I also believe he lied about things like this as he was afraid he may be charged with desercion from the civil war, and abandonment of his wife and familyin Illinois.
• 1910 Federal: Frederick Township, Schuyler Co., Illinois. Enumerated with Luttie Carter, his second wife and children
Children from this marriage were:
3 i. Hariett Elizabeth WHITED. Hariett married Milton Calvin HERREN on 29 May 1901 in Beardstown, Cass Co., Ill. Hariett next married John W GIBSON.
ii. Elmer WHITED was born about Feb 1888 in Illinois.
iii. Frederick WHITED was born about Jan 1889 in Illinois.
iv. Willard WHITED was born about Oct 1891 in Illinois.
v. Frank WHITED was born about Jun 1895 in Illinois.
vi. Julia WHITED was born about Sep 1899.
Johnse next married Luttie CARTER.
Children from this marriage were:
i. Olevia WHITED.
ii. Ella WHITED.
iii. Minnie WHITED.
iv. Warren WHITED.
v. Richard WHITED.
vi. Gussie WHITED.
7. Melisia A MELTON/MILTON, daughter of Unknown and Unknown, was born in Sep 1860 in Illinois, died on 10 Aug 1905 in Cooperstown, Brown Co., Ill at age 44, and was buried in Cooperstown Cemetery, Brown Co., Ill. The cause of her death was Suicide.
• 1900 Federal Census: Cooperstown, Brown Co., Ill. Enumerated 39yrs old born in Illinois and parents both b. in Illinois she has 9 children 7 of whom are living and she has been married for 18yrs.
• She died on 1905. Melisia commite suicide by rat poison, after leaving a county function with her family. Melisia took the younger of her two children, an infant and toddler, left the event and comensed to consume "ruff on rats" an arsinical poison. When the family arrived home she was well passed the state of helping her, and she expired shortly there after. It has been said she was a battered wemon, and had suffered much at the hands of her trapper husband, Johnson Whited. Jonce went on to marry Luttie Carter and moved supposedly to the Pikeville, Illinois area.
8. Milton HERON/HERREN, son of Unknown and Unknown, was born in 1812 in VA., KY. or Ill., died after 1880, and was buried in Concord, Lewis Co., KY.
Jim Herring, Jackson MS
HERRING, HERRIN, HARRISON and WILLIAMS:
A TALE of WILLIAMSON COUNTY
by Barbara Burr Hubbs
"In Revolutionary times, the Herrings and Herrins were Carolina residents. They moved westward along the usual stages, through Kentucky and Tennessee, and on to Illinois while it was yet a Territory. The seventh generation is now growing up in city homes and riding on paved streets where the first and second generations opened farms on the Indians' hunting ground.
The menace of the Indians had just been lifted when the first members of this clan raised their cabin on Illinois soil. With back-breaking toil they built homes out of the raw materials of the earth, with no help but their own hands. When a new era of industry opened, they again showed the way. When a new economic order had to be built upon the wreckage of the old, they led their neighbors toward a more abundant life.
The families of Herring and Herrin were first joined in 1811 when David Herrin and Sarah Herring were married. The simple ceremony was read by the bride's father, a lay preacher and elder in the Baptist church at their log cabin home in Hopkins County, Kentucky. From this union came the Illinois family whose name has had world-wide fame because it was given to the locality, then the town, which they founded and where they live.
Sarah's brother, James Herring, had the American pioneer's desire to see what lay behind the sunset. In the year after her wedding, he took up his long rifle and joined a party on their way to the new Illinois country. He found fine hunting and a few indomitable settlers crowded into block houses for protection against the Indians. One stormy night, James Herring looked out of Charles Humphrey's block house at the ferry on Muddy River and saw hostile Indians walking around the little fort while the lightning flashed. But they were gone before day.
When he returned to Kentucky, James Herring told marvelous tales of the Illinois country. But it was not until the last disturbance of the War of 1812 had ended that he persuaded his family to make the move. Then Elder Isaac Herring and his wife, Unity, with their four sons and two unmarried daughters, came to Illinois. They followed the route George Rogers Clark and his soldiers had taken when they marched to Kaskaskia in 1778 to proclaim Illinois a part of the State of Virginia.
The Herrings sent back such favorable reports of the new home that David Herrin brought his wife and two children, Delila and Jackson, to join the rest of the family. They crossed the Ohio River and came along the old Kaskaskia trail to the northwest corner of what is now Williamson County. The timber was broken there by one of those open prairies which so attracted the pioneer, who searched for a farm rather than for hunting grounds.
In the three years that Isaac Herring had been living on that prairie he had opened a few acres of the heavy sod for a cornpatch and had built his cabin. His eldest son, Jonathan Herring, had installed a bride in a new home nearby. Many hands made light work, and soon a third cabin was ready for David and Sarah Herrin.
Three cabins made quite a settlement in those days, and the place had to have a name. Herrin's Prairie became known to all the scattered settlers of southern Illinois. Confusion arose from the two names which were so similar, and strangers dropped the final letter of Herring in the careless southern way. Herring or Herrin, the residents of Herrin's Prairie became well-known to the new settlers and travelers as they came along the weary road from Shawneetown to Kaskaskia.
Isaac Herring rode horseback to Shawneetown in 1816 to enter his land at the United States land office there. David Herrin waited until 1829 to make formal entry of his home lands, although he had filed his claim for 160 acres of the military bounty lands in Bond County as early as October, 1818. The United States census of 1820 lists him as a farmer and head of a family in Franklin County, Illinois. (Early Franklin County included the present area of Williamson.) The city of Herrin stands today in the same town 8 south, range 2 east where the four Herrin and Herring homesteads were located before 1820.
No sooner were the bare necessities of food and shelter arranged for than Isaac Herring's thoughts turned to spiritual matters. He and his family, Herrings and Herrins, built in 1820 the second church within the present area of Williamson County, and he was its first and almost only preacher. They called their rough little building Rich Grove, in thanksgiving for the splendid forest trees which circled it.
ELDER HERRING
Elder Herring preached the stern tenets of the simple Baptist faith, and he exercised a leadership and was called to be a member of the church council. That was in 1829. There were other pioneer churches which he fostered, and Isaac Herring was also one of the organizers of the Franklin Association of United Baptists.
Jonathan Herring, the eldest son of the preacher, was not content to be a simple farmer, nor did he share his father's call to preach. He saw a business opportunity. The church had brought other settlers to the prairie, and had made a center for the neighbors within a day's ride. Harmony, Indiana, was the nearest town where even the most simple machinery was available. The settlers of Herrin's Prairie had to take their cotton to Harmony Town to have it carded by the new machine, which released the women from the tedious labor of hand carding.
Jonathan Herring had the assurance to build a cotton gin right on the home prairie, in spite of the sparse settlement nearby. It was ready for business in 1825, the last year of Eli Whitney's life. That simple cotton gin proved a great convenience.
So successful was this first business venture that Jonathan Herring built a horse mill. It was a rude contrivance, but a great improvement on the labor of pounding grain into meal by hand. Even with two horses at work, it took two hours to grind one bushel of corn.Herring's mill had two sets of mill stones, and could grind both wheat and corn. The miller had to make a rule to grind only two bushels at a time for a customer. All had to wait their turn, so a trip to mill often meant camping overnight.
Children from this marriage were:
i. Elizabeth HERON/HERREN was born in 1838.
4 ii. Henry Clay HERREN. Henry married Sarah L DUNNEGAN on 10 Feb 1904 in Versailles , Brown Co., Ill. Henry next married Sarah Elizabeth PERRY.
9. Elizabeth TOLL was born in 1812 in Kentucky and died after 1865.
Noted events in her life were:
• She died. Not sure if she died in Ky. or Ill.
10. Anderson DONIGAN/DUNNEGAN was born in 1810 in KY, died about 1865 about age 55, and was buried in Concord, Lewis Co., KY.
Anderson married Ama DEVINE on 23 Feb 1841 in Lewis Co., KY.
Children from this marriage were:
i. Thomas DONIGAN/DUNNEGAN was born about 1843.
5 ii. Sarah L DUNNEGAN. Sarah married Henry Clay HERREN on 10 Feb 1904 in Versailles , Brown Co., Ill.
iii. James I DONIGAN/DUNNEGAN was born about 1849.
iv. John DONIGAN/DUNNEGAN was born about 1853.
v. Julia DONIGAN/DUNNEGAN was born in 1858.
11. Ama DEVINE, daughter of Unknown and Lavinia UNKNOWN, was born in 1823 in KY., died after 1880, and was buried in Lewis Co., KY.
12. Samuel WHITED, son of John A. WHITEHEAD/WHITED/WHITTED and Mary "Polly" SHECKLER, was born about 1845 in Lowellstown, Mahoning, OH, died on 2 Feb 1901 in White Bluff, Tennessee about age 56, and was buried in Cooperstown Cemetery, Brown Co., Ill.
Research Notes: Deserted along with brother Stephen from Civil War. Brown County History
Lowellstown, Mahoning, Ohio was not formed until 1846, a year after his birth there.
Noted events in his life were:
• Military: Enlistment, 19 Aug 1862, Versailles , Brown Co., Ill. D 119 Ill. Infantry
22 yrs old. 6' 1 1/4" Complexion DARK, Eyes BLUE, Hair BLACK. born Bedford Co., Penn. Occupation Farmer.
• Military: Desertion, 6 Mar 1863, Humbolt, Tennessee.
Samuel married Juliana ORCHARD on 31 Mar 1859 in Brown Co., Ill.
Children from this marriage were:
ii. Stephen WHITED.
iii. George Washington WHITED was born on 25 Mar 1861 and died on 21 Aug 1953 in Cooperstown Cemetery, Brown Co., Ill at age 92.
13. Juliana ORCHARD, daughter of John ORCHARD and Anna PARKS, was born in Aug 1827 in Georgetown, Madison Co., Kentucky and died on 1 Dec 1926 in Elk Horn Township, Brown, Ill. at age 99.
Noted events in her life were:
• 1900 Federal Census: Ennumerated, Cooperstown, Brown Co., Ill. Ennumerated as 72 yr. old widow b. in Ky and bth. parents also b. in Ky. She also had 9 children 4 are living. Two grandchildren are ennumerated living with her, Leon and Flora Bruce.
• 1870 US Fed Census: Enumerated, Cooperstown, Brown Co., Ill. Samuel is not enumerated living with Julia, but she is enumerated still married. Cox and Whited children living at home; there is a mistake, Elizabeth is listed as a Cox child, but she was a Whited.
Juliana married Samuel WHITED on 31 Mar 1859 in Brown Co., Ill.
Juliana next married James P COX on 6 Oct 1841 in Brown Co, IL.
Children from this marriage were:
i. Emily COX was born in Mar 1850.
ii. Synthia COX was born about 1841.
iii. Mary C COX was born about 1844.
iv. William COX was born about 1846.
23. Lavinia UNKNOWN .
Lavinia married.
The child from this marriage was:
24. John A. WHITEHEAD/WHITED/WHITTED, son of Thomas WHITEHEAD/WHITED/WHITTED and Mary WATERS, was born in 1783 in Prince George's, Maryland, died on 10 Dec 1866 in Pine Township, Armstrong, Pennsylvania at age 83, and was buried in Cooperstown Cemetery, Brown Co., Ill.
Research Notes: Armstrong County Wills
Schmeyer Family in America by William Michael Kaffenberge
Noted events in his life were:
• Military: War of 1812, 1812, Hagerstown, Md.
• 1850 Cesus: Kittaning, Armstrong, Pa.
• 1860 US Census: Pine Township, Armstrong, Pennsylvania.
John married Mary "Polly" SHECKLER on 25 Apr 1818 in Methodist Epis Church, Stonerstown, Huntington, Pa.
Children from this marriage were:
i. Daniel WHITEHEAD/WHITED/WHITTED was born in 1819 in Bedford Co., Pa. Daniel married Rebecca GIFFORD about 1840 in Armstrong, Pa.
ii. Barbara Ellen WHITEHEAD/WHITED/WHITTED was born on 20 Nov 1820 in Cambria, Pa.
iii. Catherine "Kate" WHITEHEAD/WHITED/WHITTED was born in 1823 in Broad Top Mtn., Bedford, Pa.
iv. Elizabeth WHITEHEAD/WHITED/WHITTED was born in 1826 in Broad Top Mtn., Bedford, Pa.
v. John T WHITEHEAD/WHITED/WHITTED was born on 8 Aug 1828 in Broad Top Mtn., Bedford, Pa.
vi. Susan WHITEHEAD/WHITED/WHITTED was born in 1832 in Broad Top Mtn., Bedford, Pa.
vii. Mary WHITEHEAD/WHITED/WHITTED was born in 1834 in Broad Top Mtn., Bedford, Pa.
viii. Henry WHITEHEAD/WHITED/WHITTED was born in 1836 in Lowellstown, Mahoning, OH.
ix. George WHITEHEAD/WHITED/WHITTED was born in 1839 in Lowellstown, Mahoning, OH.
x. Thomas WHITEHEAD/WHITED/WHITTED was born in 1841 in Lowellstown, Mahoning, OH.
xi. Stephen WHITED was born about 1843 in Pennsylvania. Stephen married M UNKNOWN.
12 xii. Samuel WHITED. Samuel married Juliana ORCHARD on 31 Mar 1859 in Brown Co., Ill.
25. Mary "Polly" SHECKLER, daughter of Frederick SHECKLER and Maria Catherina MAMBRO, was born about 1798 in Pennsylvania, died in 1881 in Cooperstown, Brown Co., Ill about age 83, and was buried in Cooperstown Cemetery, Brown Co., Ill.
Research Notes: Schmeyer Family in America by William Michael Kaffenberge
Polly married John A. WHITEHEAD/WHITED/WHITTED on 25 Apr 1818 in Methodist Epis Church, Stonerstown, Huntington, Pa.
Research Notes: Madison County, Kentucky
Children from this marriage were:
13 i. Juliana ORCHARD. Juliana married Samuel WHITED on 31 Mar 1859 in Brown Co., Ill. Juliana next married James P COX on 6 Oct 1841 in Brown Co, IL.
ii. Shepton ORCHARD.
27. Anna PARKS was born in Kentucky.
48. Thomas WHITEHEAD/WHITED/WHITTED was born on 7 Oct 1751 in Anne Arundal, Maryland and died on 4 Oct 1851 in Duvall Cemetery, Broadtop Mtn., Bedford, PA. at age 99.
Research Notes: Schmeyer/Smyers Family by Wm. Kaffenberger
Colonial Soldiers of the South 1732-1774
A Whited Family History
1790 MD Heads of Families, Prince Georges City List
Lauri Huffman 13154 Saturn Dr., Littleton, Co. 80123 (303)706-1640
Noted events in his life were:
• 1850 Cesus: Broad Top Mtn., Bedford, Pa.
Thomas married Mary WATERS on 4 Dec 1779 in Queen Anne Parish, Prince George's Maryland.
Children from this marriage were:
i. Nancy A WHITEHEAD/WHITED/WHITTED was born in 1782 in Prince George's, Maryland.
iii. Elizabeth WHITEHEAD/WHITED/WHITTED was born about 1790 in Prince George's, Maryland.
iv. Richard WHITEHEAD/WHITED/WHITTED was born in 1791 in Prince George's, Maryland.
v. Thomas WHITEHEAD/WHITED/WHITTED was born on 23 Dec 1791 in Prince George's, Maryland.
vi. Isaac WHITEHEAD/WHITED/WHITTED was born in 1793 in Prince George's, Maryland and died after 1865 in Brown Co, IL. Isaac married Catherine UNKNOWN about 1827 in Bedford Co., Pa.
vii. Tyler WHITEHEAD/WHITED/WHITTED was born in 1795 in Prince George's, Maryland.
viii. Mary WHITEHEAD/WHITED/WHITTED was born in 1799 in Anne Arundal, Maryland.
ix. Evie WHITEHEAD/WHITED/WHITTED was born in 1800 in Anne Arundal, Maryland.
x. Edward Taylor WHITEHEAD/WHITED/WHITTED was born on 9 Jul 1806 in Prince George's, Maryland.
xi. David WHITEHEAD/WHITED/WHITTED was born about 1808 in Pine Township, Armstrong, Pennsylvania.
49. Mary WATERS was born about 1762 in Maryland, died in 1862 in Prince George's, Maryland about age 100, and was buried in Duvall Cemetery, Broadtop Mtn., Bedford, PA..
Research Notes: Schmeyer Family in America by William Michael Kaffenberge
Noted events in her life were:
• 1850 Cesus: Broad Top Mtn., Bedford, Pa.
Mary married Thomas WHITEHEAD/WHITED/WHITTED on 4 Dec 1779 in Queen Anne Parish, Prince George's Maryland.
50. Frederick SHECKLER was born in 1754 in Germany, died on 18 Jul 1829 in Hopewell, Hunterdon, NJ at age 75, and was buried in Fockler Cemetery, Saxton, Bedford, Pa.
Research Notes: Schmeyer Family in America by William Michael Kaffenberger
pg. 23
Wayne JONES' BERKSTRESSER Data.
!Ref S102 [Fred Roy SHECKLER, ltr of 30Dec57] - listed seven children: Fredrick
Jr., Henry, David, Hannah, Barbara, Nancy, and George.
!Ref S103 [Norma Mae (SHECKLER) TATUM, ltr of May 60 (dau of Fred Roy)] -
listed same seven children. Stated that he was b. 1754, m. 1775, d. 1829.
!"SHECKLER", compiled by Joyce (SHECKLER) HEISS, 1988 - listed 13 children:
Susannah m. Henry KEITH; Frederick, Jr.; Catharine m. Samuel HARLEY; David m.
Mary RIDENOUR; Hannah m. Benjamin Penn FOST
Stacy's place 
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