RESEARCH GUIDE Northumberland County, Pennsylvania

Transcription

RESEARCH GUIDE
Northumberland County, Pennsylvania
Created by Eileen A. Souza, PLCGS
Contents
Purpose ..........................................................................................................................................................................3
History............................................................................................................................................................................3
Boundary Changes .........................................................................................................................................................3
Places/Localities ............................................................................................................................................................4
Populated Places........................................................................................................................................................4
Neighboring Counties ....................................................................................................................................................5
Resources .......................................................................................................................................................................5
The Northumberland County Courthouse ..................................................................................................................5
The Pennsylvania State Archives................................................................................................................................7
Cemeteries .................................................................................................................................................................7
Churches ....................................................................................................................................................................8
Land ...........................................................................................................................................................................9
Local Histories ............................................................................................................................................................9
Maps ..........................................................................................................................................................................9
Military ....................................................................................................................................................................10
Newspapers .............................................................................................................................................................10
Taxation ...................................................................................................................................................................11
Vital Records ............................................................................................................................................................11
Societies and Libraries .................................................................................................................................................11
Societies ...................................................................................................................................................................11
Libraries ...................................................................................................................................................................12
Web Sites .....................................................................................................................................................................13
Books ...........................................................................................................................................................................14
© Eileen A. Souza. All rights reserved
Purpose
The purpose of this guide is to assist me in my research in Northumberland County, Pennsylvania,
particularly in Coal (Shamokin area) and Mount Carmel Townships.
History
Northumberland County was created on 11 March 21, 1772, from parts of Lancaster, Cumberland,
Berks, Bedford, and Northampton counties. Northumberland County was named for the English county.
Sunbury, the county seat, was incorporated March 24, 1797, and became a city in 1921. It was named
for an English village near London.
The present county area is land acquired by purchases from Indians in 1749 and 1768, but until the
formation of Lycoming County in 1795, it included a vast amount of north central Pennsylvania as far as
the Allegheny River. Iroquois, Delaware, and Shawnee Indians once had sites along the Susquehanna
River. Fort Augusta (at Sunbury) was key in frontier defense from 1756 to 1765; permanent white
settlement began in 1768. Tories and Indians assailed the population in 1778–1779.
The confluence of the East and West Branches of the Susquehanna made this a center for gathering
lumber and other products to move south. Canals improved the arrangement. After 1835, rail cars
carried anthracite coal to the river, elevating the county to a mining leader in the 1850s. The older
lumber and farming economy contrasted with the anthracite economy of Mt. Carmel and Shamokin;
railroads competed to carry the coal directly to the east.
The fourth largest anthracite producing county until 1952, Northumberland rose to its present third
place. Thomas Edison’s electric lights in Sunbury in 1883 were a technical breakthrough paralleling
Joseph Priestley’s scientific discoveries, many of which were made in his Northumberland home.
Mount Carmel was one of the first cities to have all electric street lights.
Shamokin was the center for agriculture in the central section of the county. Milton became the site of
an American Car & Foundry (ACF) factory in the 1920s. County population has declined in each census
since 1930, when it stood at 128,504. Silk, textiles, and cigars were once major products. Farms cover
43 percent of the land, and Northumberland is a leading county for producing chickens, swine,
soybeans, and barley.
Boundary Changes
You can view rotating animated maps for Pennsylvania showing all the county boundaries for each
census year overlayed with past and present maps so you can see the changes in county boundaries.
You can view a list of maps for other states at Census Maps
Places/Localities
Populated Places
Name of City
Incorporated
Sunbury
Dec. 29, 1920
Shamokin
Prior Status
Laid out as a town on July 4, 1772.
Incorporated as a borough on
March 24, 1797
Laid out on March 1, 1835 as a
town. Incorporated as a borough
in November, 1867
Jan. 1, 1950
Table 1Third Class Cities
Name of Borough
Herndon
Kulpmont
Marion Heights
McEwensville
Milton
Mount Carmel
Northumberland
Riverside
Snydertown
Turbotville
Watsontown
Incorporated
Aug. 29, 1902
1906
Nov. 7, 1857
Feb. 26, 1817
Nov. 3, 1862
Apr. 14, 1828
May 4, 1871
May 26, 1871
Apr.
1858
Nov. 4, 1867
Settled
1827
1825
1792
1853
1772
1850
1858-1859
Incorporated From
Jackson Township
Mount Carmel Township
Delaware Township
Turbot township
Point Township
Gearhart Township
Shamokin Township
Turbot township
Turbot Township
Table 2 Boroughs
Name of
Township
Coal
Delaware
East Cameron
East Chillisquaque
Jackson
Incorporated
Nov.
1837
Apr. 15, 1843
Jan. 6, 1836
Jordan
Aug. 4, 1852
Lewis
Apr. 15, 1843
Little Mahanoy
Lower Augusta
Lower Mahanoy
Mount Carmel
Aug. 19, 1813
Apr. 13, 1846
Aug.
1806
Nov. 14, 1854
Point
Feb.
Ralpho
Rockefeller
Feb. 5, 1883
May 7, 1880
Rush
Aug. 18, 1819
Shamokin
Aug.
Turbot
Apr. 9, 1772
Upper Augusta
Upper Mahanoy
Washington
Apr. 13, 1846
Aug.
1806
Jan. 14, 1856
1786
1788
Settled
1774
1769
1775
Abt.
1778
Abt.
1773
1794
1777
Abt.
1756
1779
1774
Abt.
1784
Abt.
1774
Abt.
1750
1701
1777
1774
Incorporated From
Shamokin and Little Mahanoy Townships
Turbot Township
Cameron Township
Chillisquaque Township
Mahanoy Township
Jackson and Upper Mahanoy Townships
Turbot Township
Augusta and Shamokin Townships
Augusta Township
Mahanoy Township
Coal Township
Turbot and Mahoning Townships
Shamokin Township
Lower Augusta Township
Shamokin Township
Catawissa Township called Ralpho Township until Aug.
1789
Augusta Township
Mahanoy Township
Upper Mahanoy and Jackson Townships
Name of
Township
West Cameron
West Chillisquaque
Zerbe
Incorporated
Mar. 11, 1853
Settled
1769
Abt.
1800
Incorporated From
Cameron Township
Chillisquaque Township
Coal Township
Table 3 First and Second Class Townships
Northumberland County Populatopn
1800
27,797
1850
23,272
1900
90,911
1950
117,115
2000
94,556
Table 4 County Populations
Neighboring Counties
Counties that are adjacent to Northumberland County are Lycoming County (north), Montour County
(northeast), Columbia County (east), Schuylkill County (southeast), Dauphin County (south), Perry
County (southwest), Juniata County (west), Snyder County (west), Union County (west)
Resources
The Northumberland County Courthouse
County Seat
Sunbury, PA
Courthouse Address
201 Market Street, Sunbury, PA 17801-3406
General Phone Number
570-988-4100
Register of Wills and Clerk of Orphan's Court
570-988-4143
Court House Hours: Monday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm; Tuesday - Friday 9:00 am - 4:30 pm
Copies: 25 cents each ($5.00 minimum on mail outs)
Recorder of Deeds
Deed Indexes
1772-1913, 1914-1946, 1947-1973, 1974-1989, 1990-Present
Deed Books
A-Z, AA-XX, 50-600; Record Books 601 [Grantor and Grantee indexes.]
Mortgage Indexes
1772-1973, 1974-1989, 1990-present
Mortgage Books
1-449; Record Books 601
Register of Wills
Will Indexes
1772-1930, 1930-1987, 1987-present
Will Books
1-59
Other original estate documents including wills, property inventories, etc.
Clerk of Orphans' Court
Index
1772-1930, 1930-1987, 1987-present
Dockets
1-67
Marriage Index
(Male and Female)
1885 - present
Marriage Dockets
1-113, 1885-1987; 114 - , 1987 - present
Delayed Birth Certificate
Books
1869-1906
Birth Docket
1852-1853 (10/7/1852 - 3/12/1853)
Death Docket
1852-1855 (7/5/1853 - 3/9/1855)
Marriage Docket
1852-1854 (12/4/1852 - 2/9/1854)
Birth Records 2 Volumes
1893-1905
Death Records 2 Volumes
1893-1905
Charter Books, some Military Records and a huge wall map of the count by Cummings, 1858
Prothonotary (Clerk of Courts) Office
Civil Court Records
Appearance Dockets
Execution Dockets
Original Papers Filed
Quarter Sessions Records
Sheriffs' Deed Books
Fictitious Business Names
Most records date from the founding of the County in 1772.
Some Additional Tips

Mr. Reed and his staff are very friendly and helpful. They will assist with locating records and
with the various indexing schemes employed for the court records. Recent indexes have been
computerized and some indexes have been microfilmed.

Older records are stored in the Court House basement. These vaults were originally used as jail
cells; they are very cramped and very dirty (especially the Prothonotary vault). WEAR OLD
CLOTHES.

Deed Registers and Prothonotary Dockets are quite large books and are VERY HEAVY. A cart is
available in Mr. Reed's office and an elevator is available for transporting books from the
basement to the first floor for copying.

All records in the Register and Recorders Office and most in the Prothonotary Office are open to
the public and are hands-on.

The only public entrance to the Court House is at the front main doors. The Court House is
generally handicap accessible, although some of the basement vaults may not be. The Register
and Recorder's Office is located on the first floor at the far end of the hall on the right. The
Prothonotary Office is directly opposite on the left.

A security guard and scanner are stationed just inside the entrance. Computers and cameras
are permitted (but weapons and bombs will probably have to be checked at the door.)

Two-hour metered parking is provided in a public lot at the back of the Court House and also on
the streets around the town square. Take plenty of nickels and dimes which are cheaper than
using quarters.
The Pennsylvania State Archives
The Pennsylvania State Archives collects, preserves and makes available for study the
permanently-valuable public records of the Commonwealth, with particular attention given to the
records of state government. The State Archives also collects papers of private citizens and
organizations relevant to Pennsylvania history. Please see web site for holdings, fees and other
information.
Phone: (717) 783-3281
Mail: 350 North Street, Harrisburg, PA 17120
E-mail: [email protected]
Wednesday-Friday, 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Saturday (microfilm use only), 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon,
1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
Closed on all Mondays, Tuesdays and State Holidays.
Cemeteries
Northumberland County Tombstone Transcription Project
Shamokin Cemetery
The Register & Recorder's Office in the Northumberland County Court House has the original burial
record book for the Shamokin City Cemetery. It approximately covers the years 1860-1978, and
contains name, date of death & burial, cause, age, and plot location. The book also contains a detailed
map of the cemetery, showing every plot location. The cemetery caretakers gave the book to Frederick
Reed's keeping several years ago out of concern over ongoing vandalism to the cemetery storage
building. Mr. Reed keeps it in his office so you have to ask him directly to use it
St. Edward and St. Stanislaus Cemeteries
Both have both been put online by John Haile. You can find them at www.findagrave.com.
Riverview Cemetery
Odd Fellows Cemeteries
Odd Fellows Cemetery, W Broad, Tamaqua, PA., (570) 668-2070
Odd Fellows Cemetery Assn., Morea Rd., Frackville, PA., (570) 874-4462
Odd Fellows Cemetery Assn., Ringtown Rd., Shenandoah, PA., (570) 462-0011
Odd Fellows Cemetery Co., Po Box 296. Danville, PA. (570) 275-2901
Odd Fellows Cemetery Co., RR 1 Box 950. Ranshaw, PA. (570) 648-1651
Mount Carmel Catholic Cemeteries
Before the Catholic churches were forced to consolidate, each parish had its own cemetery, each with
its own name. There are a number of Catholic cemeteries on the hill outside Mt. Carmel (the Meriam
Mountain Road). St. Peter's Cemetery is located here. It generally houses Italian and Tyrolean families.
There are more Catholic cemeteries on the road leading to Kulpmont (going past the stadium). St.
Mary's is one of these and it is mostly Irish. Now there are only two Catholic churches in Mt. Carmel:
Divine Redeemer Church (570-339-3450), and
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel (570-339-1031)
GNIS Cemeteries
Many cemeteries are maintained by USGS as the Geographic Names Information System (GNIS).
According to William Dollarhide [needs ref.] this is the most complete listing and location indicator for
named cemeteries to be found anywhere. The GNIS contains about 107,000 cemeteries taken from the
detailed 7.5' x 7.5' series of USGS maps. Go to USGS GNIS and fill in the form with PA, Northumberland
and Cemetery and you will find 22 cemeteries listed with links to USGS maps showing the locations.
Other Cemetery Resources
Heber G. Gearhart put together a WPA project entitled "Northumberland County Gravestone
Inscriptions" during the Depression. This is collected in a large number of black fiberboard notebooks
available at the Northumberland County Historical Society library in Sunbury. It is also available on
microfilm in the FHC and is microfilm number 0531279.
There are a series of volumes on "Northumberland County Pennsylvania Burials" (other surrounding
county volumes also available) that were compiled and originally published by Joseph A. Meiser, Jr., B.S.,
PhD and his wife Sarah Roadarmel Meiser.
Churches
Catholic Churches
The Archives is located in the Cardinal Keeler Center, situated in the Diocesan Center complex at 4800
Union Deposit Road, Harrisburg, PA. The archives facilities include a research room, a sixteen-window
display area, and a climate-controlled vault, which provides a secure environment in which to preserve
records and artifacts. The Archives houses over 130 collections and maintains a library of approximately
3500 volumes and a wide range of sacred items and artifacts from the Diocese. Reference materials
include the annual Kenedy’s The Official Catholic Directory, with volumes from 1890 to the present.
Parish sacramental records, primarily baptisms and marriages, are preserved on microfilm. Death and
burial records are usually not preserved on microfilm but are held at the parish level. Only records older
than 70 years are open for genealogy research.
The Archives is open Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. The Diocesan Center, including
the Archives, is closed on holy days and national holidays.
Telephone:
(717) 657-4804, ext. 214
Email:
[email protected]
Mail:
The Archives, Diocese of Harrisburg
4800 Union Deposit Road
Harrisburg, PA 17111-3710
Other Church Records
Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, 1774-1846: Schwaben Creek
Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, 1777-1854: Stone Valley Lutheran and Reformed
Congregations
Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, 1851-92: Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church
Northumberland Archives Church Registers
1700s-1800s Howerter's Church Records
1700s-1800s Himmel's Church Baptismal Records
1800s-1900s St. Elias Union Church Baptismal Records
1874-1924 Baptisms at St. John's Lutheran Church
1874-1924 Deaths at St. John's Lutheran Church
1880s-1900s Baptisms at United Methodist Church in Mount Carmel
Land
Northumberland Archives Land Records
Local Histories
History of Northumberland County
by Herbert C. Bell, 1891.
Genealogical & Biographical Annals of
Northumberland County
by J. L. Floyd, 1911.
Maps
Northumberland County Map - County map from 1899
Pennsylvania County Census Maps
Pennsylvania County Formation Maps
Pennsylvania Antique Maps & Atlases has images of old American atlases during the years 1795, 1814,
1822, 1823, 1836, 1838, 1845, 1856, 1866, 1879 and 1897 for Pennsylvania and other states.
The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation has county maps the show the locations of churches,
cemeteries, roads, etc... free for viewing or download here
Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Bureau of Archives and History, Pennsylvania State
Archives has warrantee township maps online or for purchase at
RG-17, Records of the Land Office, WARRANTEE TOWNSHIP MAPS {series #17.522}
The Pennsylvania State Archives holds the following warrantee township maps, which show all original
land purchases from the Proprietors of the Commonwealth made inside the boundaries of present-day
townships. In essence, these maps serve as a summary and geographical index for the warrants, surveys
and patents held by the State Archives. Information usually shown for each tract of land includes: name
of warrantee, name of patentee, number of acres, name of tract, and dates of warrant, survey and
patent. Survey and patent numbers also may be given.
Northumberland County
Coal (PDF file, size: 2119kb)
Delaware (PDF file, size: 3821kb)
East/West Cameron (PDF file, size: 1640kb)
Lewis (PDF file, size: 2536kb)
Mt. Carmel (PDF file, size: 1805kb)
Point (PDF file, size: 3201kb)
Ralpho (PDF file, size: 2546kb)
Rockefeller (PDF file, size: 2661kb)
Rush (PDF file, size: 1108kb)
Shamokin (PDF file, size: 3018kb)
Military
The Archives Records Information Access System (ARIAS) is designed to facilitate citizen access to
archival records created by all branches and levels of Pennsylvania State Government. Records series
currently online are:
 PA National Guard Veteran’s Card File, 1867-1921
 Civil War Veterans’ Card File
 Revolutionary War Military Abstract Card File
 World War I Service Medal Application Cards
 Spanish American War Veterans’ Card File of United States Volunteers
 Mexican Border Campaign Veterans’ Card File
 Militia Officers’ Index Cards, 1775-1800
1883 Pensioners
Newspapers
The Mount Carmel Public Library has the following newspapers on microfilm:

Shamokin Register starting March 8, 1860

Shamokin Herald starting June 10, 1862

Mount Carmel Ledger starting October 1892
 Mount Carmel Item starting January 1888.
The Mount Carmel Public Library now has a searchable index of obituaries. Requests for copies can be
made to the library and costs $15.00 for up to five (5) names.
Sunbury and Northumberland Gazette - first newspaper in Northumberland County, began in 1792,
published weekly, single column devoted to local news, suspended during War of 1812, resumed
afterward and continued until ?.
The Republican Argus - began in 1802, published in Northumberland, continued to 1809 or a little after.
Later merged with the Gazette.
Public Press - began in Northumberland, from 1872 to 1921.
Der Freiheitzvogel - first Sunbury newspaper, German language paper, 1800 to about 1802.
Times - Sunbury's second newspaper, 1812 to 1820. Name changed to the Public Inquirer.
Public Inquirer - Sunbury, about 1820 to 1822. Name changed to Gazetteer.
Gazetteer - Sunbury, abt. 1822 to 1833.
Northumberland Republicaner - Sunbury, German language paper, 1812. Name changed to
Nordwestliche Post in 1818.
Nordwestliche Post - Sunbury, German language, 1818 to 1827.
Shamokin Canalboat - Sunbury, German language, 1827 to1833. Name changed to Workingman's
Advocate.
Workingman's Advocate - Sunbury, English language, 1833 to 1838.
Sunbury Gazette and Miner's Register - Sunbury, abt. 1838 to 1879.
Gazette American - Sunbury, consolidation of Sunbury Gazette and Miner's Register and another
newspaper, 1879 to 1880.
Gazette - Sunbury, 1880 to abt. 1883.
Sunbury American - 1840 to 1923?
Der Deutsche Amerikaner - Sunbury, German language edition of the Sunbury American, 1843 to 1864.
GazetteAmerican - Sunbury, merger of the Gazette and the Sunbury American, after the Civil War,
lasted several years.
Der Deutsche Demokrat - Sunbury, 1856 to 1861. Became the Northumberland County Democrat.
Northumberland County Democrat - Published in Sunbury, 1861 to 1923.
Weekly News - Sunbury, ? to 1923.
The Sunbury Daily - Sunbury's first daily newspaper, 1872 to 1876, then resumed again in 1879 to 1937.
Evening Item - Sunbury, a daily newspaper, 1893 to 1937.
Sunbury Daily Item (now The Daily Item) - merger of The Sunbury Daily and the Evening Item, 1937 to
present.
Taxation
Tax rolls can be found in the State Archives in Harrisburg. The Sunbury Tax Books are not listed in the
computer or the black books at the desk outside, but inside in a filing cabinet in the corner of the room,
lower drawer. Ask the person at the desk. The tag on the boxes reads “Cartons 31, 32, L-2840 and
2833.”
Vital Records
PA Vital Records
P.O. Box 1528
101 South Mercer Street
New Castle, PA 16103
(724) 656-3100
VitalChek
Societies and Libraries
Societies
The Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania
2207 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, PA
19103-3010
(215) 545-0391
(215) 545-0936 (fax)
Historical Society Of Pennsylvania. 1300 Locust Street, Philadelphia, PA 19107; Phone: 215-732-6200,
Fax: 215-732-2680
Northumberland County Historical Society
1150 North Front Street
Sunbury, PA 17801-1126
Phone/Fax: (570) 286-4083
Library hours are Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 1 to 4 p.m.
March through December, holidays excepted.
If coming from a distance, it is suggested that you call 570-286-4083 to verify open dates. There is a
small nonmember fee to use their reading room (2nd floor not handicap accessible). There is a new set
of books at the NCHS which may save some time in walking through the graveyards, A Genealogical
Guide to Burials in Northumberland County, PA by Joseph A. Meiser Jr. PhD. and Sara Roadarmel Meiser,
DDRAIG GOCH Publication PO Box 87 Grantham PA 17027-0087
There is another recent book at the NCHS in which the obits in the Mt Carmel News Item and other
nearby papers have been cataloged. I have this source in my notes as "Mount Carmel Obituary List,
1892-1902 1920-1923" compiled by James M. Ryan.
Libraries
The Mount Carmel Public Library
30 South Oak Street
Mount Carmel, PA 17851
Phone: (570) 339-0703
Fax: (570) 339-0703
Email: [email protected]
The Mount Carmel Public Library has the Shamokin News Item (formerly the Mount Carmel News Item)
from origin to present on microfilm. Recent issues on microfilm are received quarterly. In addition to
microfilm for the local newspapers, they have microfilm of some birth and death records for the Mt
Carmel Township.
The library hours are
Monday-TuesdayThursday 9:30am-7pm;
Wednesday 9:30am-1pm;
Friday 9:30am-4pm.
The hours change in the Summer! Call ahead.
Shamokin-Coal Township Public Library
210 East Independence Street
Shamokin, PA 17872
Phone: (570) 648-3202
Web Sites
The Official County website is http://www.northumberlandco.org
Northumberland County, PA GenWeb Project
Pennsylvania State Facts & Information at My Pennsylvania Genealogy
Search The PERiodical Source Index
Coal Mining and Coal Mine Accidents
http://www.msha.gov/district/Dist_01/Fatals/histfat.htm
Registers Of Mine Accidents For The Anthracite Districts, 1899-1972
Pennsylvania GenDisasters
Coal Region
Collection of nostalgia and regionalisms from the Anthracite Coal Region of PA.
Cyndi's List- Pennsylvania
Cyndi's list of online PA resources
1772-1859 Wills Index
1778-1780 Tax List and Land Holders of Augusta Twp
1787 Tax List of Augusta Twp
1808 Tax List of Mifflin Twp
1870 Business Directory of Mount Carmel
1921 Business Directory of Mandata, Herndon and surrounding areas
1921 Business Directory of Shamokin - Surnames A-F
1921 Business Directory of Shamokin - Surnames G-M
1921 Business Directory of Shamokin - Surnames N-Z
Books
Title
Research Outline: Pennsylvania
Author
Year
Saint Edward's Roman Catholic Cemetery: Coal Township,
Northumberland County, Pennsylvania: Record Of Interments, 1870
- 2005
Industrial and Commercial Resources of Pennsylvania: Historical,
Descriptive and Biographical Review
John J. Haile
2006
Historical
Publishing
Company
Joseph A.
Meiser, Jr., PhD
et al
Retrospective
Publishing
Schuylkill Roots
1887
A Genealogists Guide to Burials in Northumberland County,
Pennsylvania
(Vol.1 - Vol. 5)
History of Northumberland Co. Pennsylvania With Illustrations
1751 - 1876
Mount Carmel Cemetery, Located At Mount Carmel,
Oak Hill (O. Of I.A.) Cemetery At Mt. Carmel (Alaska),
Schuylkill Roots
Combined Records Of Saint Jacob's Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Glenn P Schwalm
Pine Grove, And Salem's "Hetzel's" Church, Evangelical Lutheran
Congregation, Pine Grove Township, Schuylkill County,
Pennsylvania
Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, area key: guide to the
Florence Clint
genealogical records of Northumberland County, Pennsylvania,
including maps, histories, charts and other helpful materials, 2nd. ed
1985
Publisher
Family History
Library
Firenze Press
Format
Historical
Publishing
Company
The Authors
CD
2004
Electronic
Hardcover
CD
CD
1989
Closson Press
Paperback
1989
Closson Press
Paperback
1999
Closson Press
Paperback
1977
Everton

RESEARCH GUIDE Northumberland County, Pennsylvania

Transcription

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