Person Page - 1041

     Mattie Schwaller, daughter of John Schwaller and Elizabeth Raithel, was born on 30 January 1883 in Missouri.^2,1
     Mattie was working as a servant for a private family. in 1930 at Missouri.¹
     She was enumerated as the sister of Julius Schwaller on the 1930 U. S. Census for Walker Township, Moniteau County, Missouri. She was listed as a 45-year-old single white female, born in Missouri, as were her parents. She is able to read, write, and speak English.¹ Her Social Security Number was assigned 1963, issued in Missouri; 486-52-2213.² At the time of her death the location for mailing benefits was reported as California, Moniteau County, Missouri by the Social Security Administration.²
     Mattie died in September 1971 at age 88.²

     
     Jane married (?) Broussard.²

     
     Mary married (?) Becker.²

     Mary Magdalene Walz, daughter of Gottfried Walz and Anna Mary Rothfus, was born in July 1876 in Iowa.¹
     She lived with her parents, Anna and Gottfried, in 1900 at People Township, Boone County, Iowa.¹
     She lived with her parent, Gottfried, in 1910 at 1709 3rd Street in Perry, Dallas County, Iowa.³ Mary Magdalene Walz practiced the Methodist religiion.⁴
     She lived with her sister, Agatha Walz, in 1920 at 1709 3rd Street in Iowa.⁵
     Mary died in 1964.² She was buried in 1964 in Peoples Township Cemetery in Ogden, Boone County, Iowa.²

     John Walz, son of Gottfried Walz and Anna Mary Rothfus, was born in February 1878 in Iowa.¹
     He lived with his parents, Anna and Gottfried, in 1900 at People Township in Boone County, Iowa.¹
     John died in 1942.² He was buried in 1942 in Peoples Township Cemetery in Ogden, Boone County, Iowa.²

     Christine Walz, daughter of Gottfried Walz and Anna Mary Rothfus, was born in May 1879 in Iowa.¹
     She lived with her parents, Anna and Gottfried, in 1900 at People Township, Boone County, Iowa.¹
     She lived with her parent, Gottfried, in 1910 at 1709 3rd Street in Perry, Dallas County, Iowa.²
     Christine was a stenographer at a bank in 1910.² She practiced the Methodist religiion.³
     Christine was a stenogrpher. Her earnings for 1914 were $660.00 however she had been unemployed for 12 months in 1915.³
     She lived with her sister, Agatha Walz, in 1920 at 1709 3rd Street in Iowa.⁴
     Christine was a bank clerk in 1920.⁴
     Christine died in 1973.⁵ She was buried in 1973 in Peoples Township Cemetery in Ogden, Boone County, Iowa.⁵

     Martha (?) was born circa 1874 in Missouri.¹
     Martha married Seton G. Stanley circa 1890.¹
     Martha was enumerated as the wife of Seton G. Stanley on the 1910 U. S. Census for Marion Township, Cole County, Missouri. She was listed as a 37-year-old white female, born in Missouri, as were her parents. She has been in this her first marriage, for twenty years. She has borne three children, all of whom are living. She is able to read, write, and speak English.²
     Martha was enumerated as the wife of Seton G. Stanley on the 1920 U. S. Census for Walker Township, California, Moniteau County, Missouri. She was listed as a 46-year-old married white female, born in Missouri as were her parents. She is able to read, write, and speak English.¹

     James Walter Stanley, son of Seton G. Stanley and Martha (?), was born circa 1905 in Missouri.¹
     He was enumerated as the son of Seton G. Stanley on the 1910 U. S. Census for Marion Township, Cole County, Missouri. He was listed as a five-year-old single white male, born in Missouri, as were his parents.²
     He was enumerated as the son of Seton G. Stanley on the 1920 U. S. Census for Walker Township, California, Moniteau County, Missouri. He was listed as a 15-year-old single white male, born in Missouri as were his parents. He is able to read, write, and speak English and has attended school within the year.¹

     Ann M. Hardesty, daughter of John C. Hardesty and Elizabeth S. Dutro, was born in 1862 in Missouri.¹
     She lived with her parents, Elizabeth and John, in 1870 at St. Louis, Missouri.¹
     She was enumerated with her parent John C. Hardesty under the name of "Ann M. Hardister" on the 1870 U. S. Census for ward 7, St. Louis, Missouri. She was listed as an eight-year-old girl born in Missouri, she was attending school.¹

     George W. Quillen, son of William Quillen and Mary E. (?), was born on 5 December 1891 in Venecia, Pennsylvania.^1,3
     George W. was a coal miner in 1910 at Pennsylvania.⁴
     Elizabeth and George W. Quillen lived in 1917 at 5216 Lytle Street in Pittsburgh, Alleghany County, Pennsylvania. Residing with them were On his draft registration, George is listed as having a wife and two children..¹
     George W. was a brakeman for the Pennsylvania and Lake Erie Railroad. in July 1917 at Monesen, Pennsylvania.¹ He registered for the draft for the U. S. Military for WWI on 5 July 1917 at Pittsburgh, Alleghany County, Pennsylvania, in which he is described as a caucasian male, married with two children. He is tall in stature, of medium build, with grey eyes and dark hair. There is a notation on this registration that "This man was at ELdora Pa and was unable to get registered."¹
     George married Elizabeth C. (?) circa 1918.⁵
     George W. was a pumper in a coal mine. in 1930 at Coverdale Mining Town, Alleghany County, Pennsylvania.⁵
     George is a head of household on the 1930 U. S. Census for Bethel Township, Coverdale Mining Town, Alleghany County, Pennsylvania. He was identified as a 38-year-old white male, born in Pennsylvania as were his parents. He has been married since the age of 22 years. He rents his home for $16.50 per month. He is able to read, write, and speak English.. Enumerated with him were: his wife, Elizabeth C., his sons George H. and Ralph, his daughters Eleanor D.^5,3 His Social Security Number was assigned before 1951, issued in Pennsylvania; 187-01-7260.³
     George died on 6 December 1958 at age 67.³

     (?) Dutro witnessed the death of (?) Dutro. (?) Dutro, daughter of Ezekial L. Dutro and Ann Maria Danner, was born between 1835 and 1839.¹
     She lived with her parents, Ann and Ezekial, in 1840 at Boone Township, Harrison County, Indiana.¹
     (?) died before 1850.²

     Edward Lancaster, son of (?) Lancaster, was born between 1793 and 1795 in England.^2,3
     Edward married Nancy Boulton in January 1817 at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Brindle, Lancashire, England.^1,2
     Edward was cotton weaver in 1841.⁴
     Nancy and Edward Lancaster lived in 1841 at Clayton Greens in Clayton-Le-Woods, Lancashire, England. Residing with them were, their children James, Alice, Mary, Elizabeth, Edward, Ann and Joseph.⁴
     Edward Lancaster and Nancy Boulton immigrated in 1848 from England. Arriving with Edward were Alice Lancaster, Mary E. Lancaster, Elizabeth Lancaster, Ann Lancaster, Edward Lancaster, Joseph Lancaster and James Lancaster.⁵
In 1850 Edward Lancaster farmed at Bonhomme Township in St. Louis County, Missouri.⁶
     Nancy and Edward Lancaster lived in 1850 at Bonhomme Township in Missouri. Residing with them were, their children John, Alice, Mary, Elizabeth, Edward, Ann and Joseph.⁶
     Edward is a head of household on the 1850 U. S. Census for Bonhomme Township, Missouri. He was identified as a 56-year-old male born in England. He owned real-estate vaued at $800.00 and could not read or write. Enumerated with him were: his wife, Nancy, his sons James, Edward and Joseph, his daughters Alice, Mary E., Elizabeth and Ann.⁶ Edward Lancaster was naturalized on 24 July 1854 at the Circuit Court in St. Louis, Missouri.⁷ He lived in 1871 at Cheltenham Neighborhood in St. Louis, Missouri, The history of Cheltenham goes back to 1798. The area then was known to run from what we now call Kingshighway on the east and went as far as the City limits on the west end. At that time River de Peres was a clear crystal stream. It made a good area for settlements. In later years, immigrants were drawn to the area because they needed work. The factories sprung up with the mining of clay. The earliest and largest of the enterprises was the Laclede Fire Brick Company, which began in 1844., but expanded rapidly with the coming of the railroad. Irish, Italian,German, and Polish immigrants came to wok in the factories. In 1861 the Catholic Diocese established a mission which grew into St. James the Greater Parish. The Cheltenham public school opened in 1868. By World War II, most of the mines had shut down and the brick yards had closed. Subdivisions were built over the mines and pits. His will stated "Know all men by these presents that I, Edward Lancaster of Saint Louis County and State of Missouri Farmer being in good and sound and disposing mind and memory do make and publish this my last will and testament hereby revoking all former wills by me at any time heretofore made. And as to my worldly estate and all the property real and personal and mixed of which I shall die possessed, I devise, bequeath, and dispose thereof in the manner following, to wit:
First, It is my will that my funeral expenses and all my past debts be fully paid.
Second. After the payment of such funeral expenses and debts, I give, devise, and bequeath unto my beloved Children, to wit: my daughter Ann Stevens (2000) Two thousand dollars to be paid her as follows: one fourth in one year, one fourth in two years, one fourth in three years, and the balance in four years. Mary Bradley (2000) two thousand dollars. Alice Manhardt (2000) two thousand dollars. Elizabeth Carlin (1000) one thousand dollars. My sons, John Lancaster (2000) two thousand dollars, residing at present in Lancashire near Preston, England. James Lancaster (3000) three thousand dollars. My grandson Joseph Edward Nixon, son of Mary Bradley (1000) one thousand dollars to be paid him when he arrives at the age of Twenty five years, the (1000) one thousand dollars left to Joseph Edward Nixon to be put to interest and the interest to be paid him annually till he is twenty five year old.
Third I give, devise and bequeath unto the said Mary Bradley the Homestead on which we now reside, situated close to the Manchester Road near Cheltenham in the County of St. Louis and the state of Missouri and all the household furniture during her natural life providing she stays with me and takes care of me as long as I live; to the Sisters Orphan Asylum of the City of St. Louis (500) Five hundred dollars, to the Arch Bishop of Saint Louis (500) five hundred dollars for masses to be said annually for Edward Lancaster and Nancy Lancaster my wife. It is my wish that my Executors shall expend (1500) Fifteen hundred Dollars for improving my burial Lot, fixing Tombstones and Curbing, the same in Calvary Cemetry St. Louis and for removing the Bodies of Edward Lancaster and Joseph Lancaster who are now buried at Rock Spring Cemetery; In case of a surplus after paying all the legacies and expenses of this my last will and testament to be equally divided among and between John Lancaster, James Lancaster, Alice Manhardt, Mary Brandley, Elizabeth Carlin, Ann Stevens, and Joseph Edward Nixon (two words illegible) In case of a deficiency the same to be deducted from the within ZLegacies.
And lastly I do nominate and appoint my esteemed friends Thomas Wood, Thomas Silence and William Edmondson all of Saint Louis to be the Execuors and guardians of this my last will and testament. In testimony whereof I the said Edward Lancaster have to this my last will and testament contained on one sheet of paper subscibed my name and affixed my seal this first Day of June 1871.
(an inventory of his estate by Thomas Wood, William Thackway and Frank
Bieber on 24th December 1871 showed an estate of $19,232.64)."²
     Edward died on 5 December 1871 in St. Louis, Missouri.² He was buried on 8 December 1871 in Calvary Catholic Cemetery in St. Louis, Missouri, section 12, lot 10.²

     Nancy Boulton was born from 1794 to 1795 in England.^2,3
     Nancy married Edward Lancaster, son of (?) Lancaster, in January 1817 at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Brindle, Lancashire, England.^1,2
     Nancy and Edward Lancaster lived in 1841 at Clayton Greens in Clayton-Le-Woods, Lancashire, England. Residing with them were, their children James, Alice, Mary, Elizabeth, Edward, Ann and Joseph.⁴
     Nancy was cotton weaver in 1841.⁴
     Nancy Boulton and Edward Lancaster immigrated in 1848 from England. Arriving with Nancy were Alice Lancaster, Mary E. Lancaster, Elizabeth Lancaster, Ann Lancaster, Edward Lancaster, Joseph Lancaster and James Lancaster.⁵
     Nancy and Edward Lancaster lived in 1850 at Bonhomme Township in St. Louis County, Missouri. Residing with them were, their children John, Alice, Mary, Elizabeth, Edward, Ann and Joseph.⁶
     Nancy was enumerated with her husband, Edward Lancaster under the name of "Anna Lancaster" on the 1850 U. S. Census for Bonhomme Township, Missouri. She was listed as a 56-year-old woman born in England. She could not read or write.⁶ Nancy Boulton was buried on 20 April 1871 in Calvary Catholic Cemetery in St. Louis, Missouri, section 12, lot 10.^2,3
     Nancy died on 20 April 1871 in St. Louis, Missouri.²

     Elizabeth C. (?) was born in 1901 in Pennsylvania.¹
     Elizabeth and George W. Quillen lived in 1917 at 5216 Lytle Street in Pittsburgh, Alleghany County, Pennsylvania. Residing with them were On his draft registration, George is listed as having a wife and two children..²
     Elizabeth married George W. Quillen, son of William Quillen and Mary E. (?), circa 1918.¹
     Elizabeth was enumerated as the wife of George W. Quillen on the 1930 U. S. Census for Bethel Township, Coverdale Mining Town, Alleghany County, Pennsylvania. She was listed as a 29-year-old white female, married since the age of 17 years. She and her father were born in Pennsylvania. Her mother was born in West Virginia. She is able to read and write English.^1,3

     George H. Quillen, son of George W. Quillen and Elizabeth C. (?), was born on 13 February 1919 in Pennsylvania.^1,2
     He was enumerated as the son of George W. Quillen on the 1930 U. S. Census for Bethel Township, Coverdale Mining Town, Alleghany County, Pennsylvania. He was listed as an 11-year-old single white male, born in Pennsylvania, as were his parents. He is able to read and write English and has attended school within the year.^1,2 His Social Security Number was assigned before 1951, issued in New York; 112-22-7317.² At the time of his death the location for mailing benefits was reported as Hewitt, Passaic County, New Jersey by the Social Security Administration.²
     George died on 2 January 2001 at age 81.²