Herbstritt, Peter Pvt b. 7 Sep 1845 Elk County, Pennsylvania, USA d. 22 Feb 1902: WETZEL Extended Family & More

Herbstritt, Peter Pvt

1845 - 1902 (56 years)

Name	Herbstritt, Peter [1, 2]
	Joseph C Herbstritt Birth: Nov. 27, 1877 Pennsylvania, USA Death: Nov. 13, 1944 Son of Peter Herbstritt and Mary Worthman.. Married Elizabeth Lovey.. 8 children. his father served in the Civil War and 4 of his sons served in WW II Family links: Parents: Peter Herbstritt (1845 - 1902) Spouse: Elizabeth A Lavey Herbstritt (1882 - 1937) Children: Alphonsus G Herbstritt (1912 - 1976)* Lewis F Herbstritt (1916 - 1997)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Saint Eulalias Cemetery Potter County, Pennsylvania, USA Created by: Chris Hobson Record added: Jul 01, 2014 Find A Grave Memorial# 132147853 Monument to Joseph Herbstritt and his wife Elizabeth Added by: Chris Hobson 7/06/2014
Suffix	Pvt
_MILT	Between 23 and 24 May 1865	Washington, District of Columbia, USA
	Grand Review of the Armies
	20200221HAv- Grand Review of the Armies Posted 05 jul 2018 by LARRY HERBSTRITT Grand Review of the Armies From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Grand Review of the Armies on Pennsylvania Avenue Date May 23-24, 1865 Location Pennsylvania Avenue, Northwest, Washington, D.C. Participants George Gordon Meade, Army of the Potomac; William T. Sherman Army of the Tennessee Army of Georgia The Grand Review of the Armies was a military procession and celebration in Washington, D.C., on May 23 and May 24, 1865, following the close of the American Civil War.[1] Elements of the Union Army paraded through the streets of the capital to receive accolades from the crowds and reviewing politicians, officials, and prominent citizens, including the President of the United States, Andrew Johnson. History On May 10, Johnson had declared that the rebellion and armed resistance was virtually at an end, and had made plans with government authorities for a formal review to honor the troops. One of his side goals was to change the mood of the capital, which was still in mourningfollowing the assassination of Abraham Lincoln the month before at Ford's Theater. Three of the leading Federal armies were close enough to participate in the procession. The Army of the Tennessee arrived via train. The Army of Georgia, also under the command of William T. Sherman, had just completed its Carolinas Campaign and had accepted the surrender of the largest remaining Confederate army, that of Joseph E. Johnston. It arrived from North Carolina in mid-May and camped around the capital city in various locations, across the Potomac River from the Army of the Potomac, fresh off its victories over Robert E. Lee in Virginia. It had arrived in Washington on May 12. Officers in the three armies who had not seen each other for some time (in some cases since before the war) communed and renewed acquaintances, while at times, the common infantrymen engaged in verbal sparring (and sometimes fisticuffs) in the town's taverns and bars over which army was superior. Sherman, concerned that his Westerners would not present as polished an image as the eastern army, drilled his forces and insisted that uniforms be cleaned, buttons and brass shined, and that bayonets glistened. At 9:00 a.m. on a bright sunny May 23, a signal gun fired a single shot and Maj. Gen. George Gordon Meade, the victor of Gettysburg, led the estimated 80,000 men of Army of the Potomac down the streets of Washington from Capitol Hill down Pennsylvania Avenue past crowds that numbered into the thousands. The infantry marched with 12 men across the road, followed by the divisional and corps artillery, then an array of cavalry regiments that stretched for another seven miles. The mood was one of gaiety and celebration, and the crowds and soldiers frequently engaged in singing patriotic songs as the procession of victorious soldiers snaked its way towards the reviewing stand in front of the White House, where President Johnson, general-in-chief Ulysses S. Grant, senior military leaders, the Cabinet, and leading government officials awaited. At the head of his troops, Meade dismounted when he arrived at the reviewing stand and joined the dignitaries to salute his men, who passed for over six hours. On the following day at 10:00 a.m., Sherman led the 65,000 men of the Army of the Tennessee and the Army of Georgia, with an uncharacteristic semblance of military precision, past the admiring celebrities, most of whom had never seen him before. For six hours under bright sunshine, the men who had marched through Georgia and those who had defeated John Bell Hood's army in Tennessee now paraded in front of joyous throngs lining the sidewalks. People peered from windows and rooftops for their first glimpse of this western army. Unlike Meade's army, which had more military precision, Sherman's Georgia force was trailed by a vast crowd of people who had accompanied the army up from Savannah-freed blacks, laborers, adventurers, scavengers, etc. At the very end was a vast herd of cattle and other livestock that had been taken from Carolina farms. Within a week after the celebrations, the two armies were disbanded and many of the volunteer regiments and batteries were sent home to be mustered out of the army. Although there would be further minor guerrilla actions in the south, particularly with respect to armed criminal factions, such as the James-Younger Gang and racial violence in the South (including the rise of the Ku Klux Klan), military conflict on land between the North and the South had ended. The disbandment of the Union armies and the return home of fathers, brothers, and sons signaled to the population at large that they could begin their return to a normal life and that the end had finally come for the American Civil War. Pvt Peter Herbstritt Pennsylvania, Death Certificates, 1906-1967 U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995 Grand Review of the Armies LARRY HERBSTRITT LARRY HERBSTRITT originally shared this on 05 jul 2018 Linked To Peter Herbstritt Saved byWilliam Bischoff Saved byFamilylineages Saved bymrbewley Saved byLARRY HERBSTRITT Comments
Birth	7 Sep 1845	Elk County, Pennsylvania, USA [1, 2]
Gender	Male
Civil War	18 Jan 1865	North Carolina, USA
	Pvt, Co E 29th Regt Peter mustered into the Union Army on 18 January 1865. His regiment is credited with participating in the Carolinas Campaign. The Carolinas Campaign was the final campaign in the Western Theater[1] of the American
	20200221HAv- CIVIL WAR SOLDIER Posted 20 Jun 2015 by LARRY HERBSTRITT Peter was a soldier in Co E 29th Regt PV of the CIVIL WAR Peter mustered into the Union Army on 18 January 1865. His regiment is credited with participating in the Carolinas Campaign. The Carolinas Campaign was the final campaign in the Western Theater[1] of the American Civil War. In January 1865, Union Maj. Gen.William Tecumseh Sherman advanced north from Savannah, Georgia, through the Carolinas, with the intention of linking up with Union forces in Virginia. The defeat of Confederate Gen. Joseph E. Johnston's army at the Battle of Bentonville in March, and its surrender in April, represented the loss of the final major army of the Confederacy. The Battle of Bentonville (March 19 - 21, 1865) was fought in Bentonville, North Carolina, near the town of Four Oaks, as part of the Carolinas Campaign of the American Civil War. It was the last battle between the armies of Union Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman and Confederate Gen. Joseph E. Johnston. Peter's regiment also participated in the Grand Review of the Armies, which was a military procession and celebration in Washington, D.C., on May 23 and May 24, 1865, following the close of the American Civil War.[1] Elements of the Union Army paraded through the streets of the capital to receive accolades from the crowds and reviewing politicians, officials, and prominent citizens, including the President of the United States, Andrew Johnson. Death Certificate Disease Interpretations Posted 20 Dec 2015 by LARRY HERBSTRITT I'm sure that most of you, while researching your family history have stumbled on death certificates and wondered what some of the causes of deaths and diseases are. I ran across this list that I found interesting. Diseases found on Death Certificates and their Meaning Ablepsy - Blindness Ague - Malarial Fever American plague - Yellow fever. Anasarca - Generalized massive edema. Aphonia - Laryngitis. Aphtha - The infant disease "thrush". Apoplexy - Paralysis due to stroke. Asphycsia/Asphicsia - Cyanotic and lack of oxygen. Atrophy - Wasting away or diminishing in size. Bad Blood - Syphilis Bilious fever - Typhoid, malaria, hepatitis or elevated temperature and bile emesis. Biliousness - Jaundice associated with liver disease. Black plague or death - Bubonic plague. Black fever - Acute infection with high temperature and dark red skin lesions and high mortality rate. Black pox - Black Small pox Black vomit - Vomiting old black blood due to ulcers or yellow fever Blackwater Fever - Dark urine associated with high temperature. Bladder in Throat - Diphtheria (Seen on death certificates) Blood poisoning - Bacterial infection; septicemia Bloody flux - Bloody stools Bloody sweat - Sweating sickness Bone shave - Sciatica Brain fever - Meningitis Breakbone - Dengue fever Bright's disease - Chronic inflammatory disease of kidneys Bronze John - Yellow fever Bule Boil - tumor or swelling. Cachexy - Malnutrition Cacogastric - Upset stomach Cacospysy - Irregular pulse. Caduceus - Subject to falling sickness or epilepsy. Camp Fever - Typhus; aka Camp diarrhea Canine Madness - Rabies, hydrophobia. Canker - Ulceration of mouth or lips or herpes simplex. Catalepsy - Seizures / trances. Catarrhal - Nose and throat discharge from cold or allergy. Cerebritis - Inflammation of cerebrum or lead poisoning Chilblain - Swelling of extremities caused by exposure to cold Child Bed Fever - Infection following birth of a child. Chin Cough - Whooping cough. Chlorosis - Iron deficiency anemia. Cholera - Acute severe contagious diarrhea with intestinal lining sloughing. Cholera mrbus - Characterized by nausea, vomiting, abdominal cramps, elevated temperature, etc. Could be appendicitis. Cholecystitus - inflammation of the gall bladder Cholelithiasis - Gall stones Chorea - Disease characterized by convulsions, contortions and dancing. Cold Plague - Ague which is characterized by chills Colic - An abdominal pain and cramping Congestive Chills - Malaria Consumption - Tuberculosis. Congestion - Any collection of fluid in an organ, like the lungs. Congestive Chills - Malaria with diarrhea. Congestive Fever - Malaria. Corruption - Infection Coryza - A cold Costiveness - Constipation Cramp Colic - Appendicitis Crop Sickness - Overextended Stomach Croup Laryngitis - diphtheria, or strep throat Cyanosis - Dark skin color from lack of oxygen in blood Cynanche - Diseases of throat Cystitis - Inflammation of the bladder Day Fever - Fever lasting one day; sweating sickness Debility - Lack of movement or staying in bed Decrepitude - Feebleness due to old age Delirium tremens - Hallucinations due to alcoholism Dengue - Infectious fever endemic to East Africa Dentition - Cutting of teeth Deplumation - Tumor of the eyelids which causes hair loss Diary Fever - A fever that lasts one day Diptheria - Contagious disease of the throat Distemper - Usually animal disease with malaise, discharge from nose and throat, anorexia Dock Fever - Yellow fever Dropsy - Edema (swelling), often caused by kidney disease (Glomeruleonephsitis) or heart disease Dropsy of the Brain - Encephalitis Dry Bellyache - Lead poisoning Dyscrasy - An abnormal body condition Dysentery - Inflammation of colon with frequent passage Dysorexy - Reduced appetite of mucous and blood. Dyspepsia - Indigestion and heartburn. Heart attack symptoms. Dysury - Difficulty in urination Eclampsy - Symptoms of epilepsy, convulsions during labor Ecstasy - A form of catalepsy characterized by loss of reason Edema Nephrosis - swelling of tissues Edema of lungs - Congestive heart failure, a form of dropsy Eel thing - Erysipelas Elephantiasis - A form of leprosy Encephalitis - Swelling of brain; aka sleeping sickness Enteric Fever - Typhoid fever Enterocolitis - Inflammation of the intestines Enteritis - Inflations of the bowels Epitaxis - Nose bleed Erysipelas - Contagious skin disease, due to Streptococci with vesicular and bulbous lesions. Extravasted Blood - Rupture of a blood vessel. Falling sickness - Epilepsy Fatty Liver - Cirrhosis of liver Fits - Sudden attack or seizure of muscle activity. Flux - An excessive flow or discharge of fluid like hemorrhage or diarrhea. Flux of Humour - Circulation. French Pox - Syphilis Gathering - A collection of pus Glandular Fever - Mononucleosis Great Pox - Syphilis Green Fever / Sickness - Anemia Grippe / Grip - Influenza like symptoms Grocer's Itch - Skin disease caused by mites in sugar or flour Heart Sickness - Condition caused by loss of salt from body Heat Stroke - Body temperature elevates because of surrounding environment temperature and body does not perspire to reduce temperature. Coma and death result if not reversed Hectical Complaint - Recurrent fever Hematemesis - Vomiting blood Hematuria - Bloody urine Hemiplegy - Paralysis of one side of body Hip Gout - Osteomylitis Horrors - Delirium tremens Hydrocephalus - Enlarged head, water on the brain Hydropericardium - Heart dropsy Hydrophobia - Rabies Hydrothroax - Dropsy in chest Hypertrophic - Enlargement of organ, like the heart Impetigo - Contagious skin disease characterized by pustules Inanition - Physical condition resulting from lack of food Infantile Paralysis - Polio Intestinal colic Abdominal pain due to improper diet Jail Fever - Typhus Jaundice - Condition caused by blockage of intestines King's Evil - Tuberculosis of neck and lymph glands Kruchhusten - Whooping cough Lagrippe - Influenza. Lockjaw - Tetanus or infectious disease affecting the muscles of the neck and jaw. Untreated, it is fatal in 8 days. Long Sickness - Tuberculosis. Lues Disease - Syphilis. Lues Venera - Venereal disease. Lumbago - Back pain. Lung Fever - Pneumonia Lung Sickness - Tuberculosis Lying in - Time of delivery of infant. Malignant Sore Throat - Diphtheria. Mania - Insanity. Marasmus - Progressive wasting away of body, like malnutrition. Membranous - Croup Diphtheria Meningitis - Inflations of brain or spinal cord Metritis - Inflammation of uterus or purulent vaginal discharge Miasma - Poisonous vapors thought to infect the air Milk Fever - Disease from drinking contaminated milk, like undulant fever or brucellosis Milk Leg - Post partum thrombophlebitis Milk Sickness - Disease from milk of cattle which had eaten poisonous weeds Mormal - Gangrene Morphew - Scurvy blisters on the body Mortification - Gangrene of necrotic tissue Myelitis - Inflammation of the spine Myocarditis - Inflammation of heart muscles Necrosis - Mortification of bones or tissue Nephrosis - Kidney degeneration Nepritis - Inflammation of kidneys Nervous Prostration - Extreme exhaustion from inability to control physical and mental activities Neuralgia - Described as discomfort, such as "Headache" was neuralgia in head Nostalgia - Homesickness. Palsy - Paralysis or uncontrolled movement of controlled muscles. It was listed as "Cause of death" Paroxysm - Convulsion Pemphigus - Skin disease of watery blisters Pericarditis - Inflammation of heart Peripneumonia - Inflammation of lungs Peritonotis - Inflammation of abdominal area Petechial Fever - Fever characterized by skin spotting Puerperal exhaustion Death due to child birth Phthiriasis - Lice infestation Phthisis Chronic wasting away or a name for tuberculosis Plague - An acute febrile highly infectious disease with a high fatality rate Pleurisy - Any pain in the chest area with each breath Podagra - Gout Poliomyelitis - Polio Potter's Asthma - Fibroid pthisis Pott's Disease - Tuberculosis of spine Puerperal Exhaustion - Death due to childbirth Puerperal Fever - Elevated temperature after giving birth to an infant Puking Fever - Milk sickness Putrid Fever - Diphtheria. Quinsy - Tonsillitis. Remitting Fever - Malaria Rheumatism - Any disorder associated with pain in joints Rickets Disease of skeletal system Rose Cold - Hay fever or nasal symptoms of an allergy. Rotanny Fever - (Child's disease) ??? Rubeola - German measles Sanguineous Crust - Scab Scarlatina - Scarlet fever Scarlet Fever - A disease characterized by red rash Scarlet Rash - Roseola Sciatica Rheumatism in the hips Scirrhus - Cancerous tumors Scotomy - Dizziness, nausea and dimness of sight Scrivener's palsy - Writer's cramp Screws - Rheumatism Scrofula - Tuberculosis of neck lymph glands. Progresses slowly with abscesses and fistulas develop. Young person's disease Scrumpox - Skin disease, impetigo Scurvy - Lack of vitamin C. Symptoms of weakness, spongy gums and hemorrhages under skin Septicemia - Blood poisoning Shakes - Delirium tremens Shaking - Chills, ague Shingles - Viral disease with skin blisters Ship Fever - Typhus Siriasis - Inflammation of the brain due to sun exposure Sloes - Milk sickness Small pox Contagious disease with fever and blisters. Softening of brain Result of stroke or hemorrhage in the brain, with an end result of the tissue softening in that area Sore Throat Distemper - Diphtheria or quinsy Spanish Influenza - Epidemic influenza Spasms - Sudden involuntary contraction of muscle or group of muscles, like a convulsion Spina Bifida - Deformity of spine Spotted Fever - Either typhus or meningitis Sprue - Tropical disease characterized by intestinal disorders and sore throat St. Anthony's Fire - Also erysipelas, but named so because of affected skin areas are bright red in appearance St. Vitas Dance - Ceaseless occurrence of rapid complex jerking movements performed involuntary Stomatitis - Inflammation of the mouth Stranger's Fever - Yellow fever Strangery - Rupture Sudor Anglicus - Sweating sickness Summer Complaint - Diarrhea, usually in infants caused by spoiled milk. Sunstroke - Uncontrolled elevation of body temperature due to environment heat. Lack of sodium in the body is a predisposing cause. Swamp Sickness - Could be malaria, typhoid or encephalitis Sweating Sickness - Infectious and fatal disease common to UK in 15th century Tetanus - Infectious fever characterized by high fever, headache and dizziness Thrombosis - Blood clot inside blood vessel Thrush - Childhood disease characterized by spots on mouth, lips and throat Tick Fever - Rocky mountain spotted fever Toxemia of Pregnancy - Eclampsia Trench Mouth - Painful ulcers found along gum line, Caused by poor nutrition and poor hygiene Tussis Convulsiva - Whooping cough Typhus - Infectious fever characterized high fever, headache, and dizziness Variola - Smallpox Venesection - Bleeding Viper's Dance - St. Vitus Dance Water on Brain - Enlarged head White Swelling - Tuberculosis of the bone Winter Fever - Pneumonia Womb Fever - Infection of the uterus. Worm Fit - Convulsions associated with teething, worms, elevated temperature or diarrhea. Yellowjacket - Yellow fever. You Tube on I1* I-M253 Haplogroup and Haplotype Posted 11 Jan 2016 by LARRY HERBSTRITT https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ELH0pQ9Fjk Civil War06 FIRST SETTLERS OF ST MARYS, PA Posted 14 Mar 2016 by LARRY HERBSTRITT Charles “Karl” and Margaretha Paul Herbstritt were one of the first fifteen families to settle the 35,000 acre piece of land that became known as St Marys. Early in the summer of 1842 a number of Germans from Philadelphia and Baltimore formed a settlement on the community plan. The first settlement for the land was in October. The inhabitants, mostly Roman Catholics, originally named the town Marienstadt (Mary's City) and it was later changed to St Marys. Charles and his brother, Martin from Philadelphia took residence at John Green's in Kersey, PA, which lies south of St Mary's. Others from Baltimore formed a path from Kersey to St. Marys. The first house they put up was a cabin where the house of M. Wellendorf now stands on St Marys Street. One of the first born in the new St Marys settlement was Charles' son, Peter Herbstritt, father of Joseph Christian Herbstritt. Peter was a Civil War veteran and twelve years after the war his son, Joseph Christian, was born in 1877. In 1907, Joseph found his wife, Elizabeth Lavey, in a newspaper ad and traveled to Hodgenvile, Kentucky where he married her. Elizabeth's parents, John O Lavey and Anna Essex were living on the property once owned by Thomas Lincoln, where their son, Abraham, lived as a young boy from 1811 to 1816. CIVIL WAR SOLDIER LARRY HERBSTRITT LARRY HERBSTRITT originally shared this on 20 Jun 2015 Linked To Peter Herbstritt Saved byWilliam Bischoff Saved byFamilylineages Saved byBuchananSpringer64 Saved byLARRY HERBSTRITT Saved bysharon albert Comments 20200221HAv- Grand Review of the Armies Posted 05 jul 2018 by LARRY HERBSTRITT Grand Review of the Armies From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Grand Review of the Armies on Pennsylvania Avenue Date May 23-24, 1865 Location Pennsylvania Avenue, Northwest, Washington, D.C. Participants George Gordon Meade, Army of the Potomac; William T. Sherman Army of the Tennessee Army of Georgia The Grand Review of the Armies was a military procession and celebration in Washington, D.C., on May 23 and May 24, 1865, following the close of the American Civil War.[1] Elements of the Union Army paraded through the streets of the capital to receive accolades from the crowds and reviewing politicians, officials, and prominent citizens, including the President of the United States, Andrew Johnson. History On May 10, Johnson had declared that the rebellion and armed resistance was virtually at an end, and had made plans with government authorities for a formal review to honor the troops. One of his side goals was to change the mood of the capital, which was still in mourningfollowing the assassination of Abraham Lincoln the month before at Ford's Theater. Three of the leading Federal armies were close enough to participate in the procession. The Army of the Tennessee arrived via train. The Army of Georgia, also under the command of William T. Sherman, had just completed its Carolinas Campaign and had accepted the surrender of the largest remaining Confederate army, that of Joseph E. Johnston. It arrived from North Carolina in mid-May and camped around the capital city in various locations, across the Potomac River from the Army of the Potomac, fresh off its victories over Robert E. Lee in Virginia. It had arrived in Washington on May 12. Officers in the three armies who had not seen each other for some time (in some cases since before the war) communed and renewed acquaintances, while at times, the common infantrymen engaged in verbal sparring (and sometimes fisticuffs) in the town's taverns and bars over which army was superior. Sherman, concerned that his Westerners would not present as polished an image as the eastern army, drilled his forces and insisted that uniforms be cleaned, buttons and brass shined, and that bayonets glistened. At 9:00 a.m. on a bright sunny May 23, a signal gun fired a single shot and Maj. Gen. George Gordon Meade, the victor of Gettysburg, led the estimated 80,000 men of Army of the Potomac down the streets of Washington from Capitol Hill down Pennsylvania Avenue past crowds that numbered into the thousands. The infantry marched with 12 men across the road, followed by the divisional and corps artillery, then an array of cavalry regiments that stretched for another seven miles. The mood was one of gaiety and celebration, and the crowds and soldiers frequently engaged in singing patriotic songs as the procession of victorious soldiers snaked its way towards the reviewing stand in front of the White House, where President Johnson, general-in-chief Ulysses S. Grant, senior military leaders, the Cabinet, and leading government officials awaited. At the head of his troops, Meade dismounted when he arrived at the reviewing stand and joined the dignitaries to salute his men, who passed for over six hours. On the following day at 10:00 a.m., Sherman led the 65,000 men of the Army of the Tennessee and the Army of Georgia, with an uncharacteristic semblance of military precision, past the admiring celebrities, most of whom had never seen him before. For six hours under bright sunshine, the men who had marched through Georgia and those who had defeated John Bell Hood's army in Tennessee now paraded in front of joyous throngs lining the sidewalks. People peered from windows and rooftops for their first glimpse of this western army. Unlike Meade's army, which had more military precision, Sherman's Georgia force was trailed by a vast crowd of people who had accompanied the army up from Savannah-freed blacks, laborers, adventurers, scavengers, etc. At the very end was a vast herd of cattle and other livestock that had been taken from Carolina farms. Within a week after the celebrations, the two armies were disbanded and many of the volunteer regiments and batteries were sent home to be mustered out of the army. Although there would be further minor guerrilla actions in the south, particularly with respect to armed criminal factions, such as the James-Younger Gang and racial violence in the South (including the rise of the Ku Klux Klan), military conflict on land between the North and the South had ended. The disbandment of the Union armies and the return home of fathers, brothers, and sons signaled to the population at large that they could begin their return to a normal life and that the end had finally come for the American Civil War. Pvt Peter Herbstritt Pennsylvania, Death Certificates, 1906-1967 U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995 Grand Review of the Armies LARRY HERBSTRITT LARRY HERBSTRITT originally shared this on 05 jul 2018 Linked To Peter Herbstritt Saved byWilliam Bischoff Saved byFamilylineages Saved bymrbewley Saved byLARRY HERBSTRITT Comments
census 1880	25 Jun 1880	Benzinger, Elk, Pennsylvania, USA [1]
	Age: 35; Occupation: Laborer; EnumerationDistrict: 138; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Self
	20200221HAv- completing the first page of Peter Herbstritt & family: Peter Hebstrit in the 1880 United States Federal Census mjkwitowski date: 25th June 1880 Joseph F. Combe? Name: Peter Hebstrit [Peter Herbstritt] Age: 35 Birth: abt 1845 Pennsylvania Home in 1880: Benzinger, Elk, Pennsylvania Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House:Self (Head) Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Mary Hebstrit Father's Birthplace: Bavaria Mother's Birthplace: Bavaria Neighbors: View others on page Occupation: Laborer Household Members: Name Age p.41/328 Peter Hebstrit 35 Head PA Bav Bav laborer Mary Hebstrit 30 wife PA Prussia Prussia keeping house Flora Hebstrit 5 dau PA PA PA Joseph Hebstrit 4 son PA PA PA p.42/328 cont'd John Hebstrit 1 son PA PA PA p.42/330 Martin Hebstrit 31 Head PA Bav Bav farmer Mary Hebstrit 31 wife PA Bav Bav keeping house Charles Hebstrit 12 son PA PA PA Jacob Hebstrit 10 son PA PA PA Edward Hebstrit 8 son PA PA PA Emma Hebstrit 7 dau PA PA PA George Hebstrit 5 son PA PA PA Lorenzo Hebstrit 3 son PA PA PA Frederick Hebstrit 1 son PA PA PA Joseph Kreige in the 1880 United States Federal Census Name: Joseph Kreige Age: 29 Birth Year: abt 1851 Birthplace: Pennsylvania Home in 1880: Benzinger, Elk, Pennsylvania Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House:Self (Head) Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Kate Kreige Father's Birthplace: Bavaria Mother's Birthplace: Bavaria Neighbors: View others on page Occupation: Laborer Household Members: Name Age p.41/328 Peter Hebstrit 35 Head PA Bav Bav laborer Mary Hebstrit 30 wife PA Prussia Prussia keeping house Flora Hebstrit 5 dau PA PA PA Joseph Hebstrit 4 son PA PA PA p.42/328 cont'd John Hebstrit 1 son PA PA PA 329 Joseph Kreige 29 Head PA Bav Bav Laborer Kate Kreige 29 wife PA Bav Bavaria Mary Kreige 7 dau PA PA PA Kate Kreige 5 dau PA PA PA William Kreige 3 son PA PA PA Sylvester Kreige 1 son PA PA PA p.42/330 Martin Hebstrit 31 Head PA Bav Bav farmer Mary Hebstrit 31 wife PA Bav Bav keeping house Charles Hebstrit 12 son PA PA PA Jacob Hebstrit 10 son PA PA PA Edward Hebstrit 8 son PA PA PA Emma Hebstrit 7 dau PA PA PA George Hebstrit 5 son PA PA PA Lorenzo Hebstrit 3 son PA PA PA Frederick Hebstrit 1 son PA PA PA Source Citation Year: 1880; Census Place: Benzinger, Elk, Pennsylvania; Roll: 1125; Family History Film: 1255125; Page: 465B; Enumeration District: 138; Image: 0746 Source Information Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 1880 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010. 1880 U.S. Census Index provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints © Copyright 1999 Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. All use is subject to the limited use license and other terms and conditions applicable to this site. Original data: Tenth Census of the United States, 1880. (NARA microfilm publication T9, 1,454 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.
Civil War	Martin & Peter survived the war, but Charles died of wounds received at Gettysburg
	Joseph C Herbstritt Birth: Nov. 27, 1877 Pennsylvania, USA Death: Nov. 13, 1944 Son of Peter Herbstritt and Mary Worthman.. Married Elizabeth Lovey.. 8 children. his father served in the Civil War and 4 of his sons served in WW II Family links: Parents: Peter Herbstritt (1845 - 1902) Spouse: Elizabeth A Lavey Herbstritt (1882 - 1937) Children: Alphonsus G Herbstritt (1912 - 1976)* Lewis F Herbstritt (1916 - 1997)* Calculated relationship Burial: Saint Eulalias Cemetery Potter County, Pennsylvania, USA Created by: Chris Hobson Record added: Jul 01, 2014 Find A Grave Memorial# 132147853 Monument to Joseph Herbstritt and his wife Elizabeth Added by: Chris Hobson 7/06/2014 _________ photo- Larry Herbstritt?Herbstritt-Snyder-Essex-Figg-Davey-Chase-Dunn-Ellison Family Descendants 20 hrs · 20161108 Martin Herbstritt & Margaret - Kreckel wedding 1893 in Olean NY Like1 John Christy Wetzel Larry Herbstritt 20 hrs FB 20161108 When Martin Herbstritt was born on August 22, 1847, in Benzinger, Pennsylvania, his father, Karl "Charles" Herbstritt, was 36 and his mother, Margaretha Paul Herbstritt, was 37. Early in the Civil War, Martin and his two older brothers, Charles and Peter mustered into the Union Army. Martin and Peter survived but Charles was wounded at Gettysburg buried at the Prospect Hill Cemetery so far from home that it's doubtful his parents ever got to visit his grave site. Martin's father died the same year. After the war was over, Martin married Mary Hagerman Krieg and they had 16 children together. On March 23, 1892 Mary passed away. He then married Margaret Kreckle and they had one daughter together. He died on January 17, 1906, in St Marys, Pennsylvania, at the age of 58, and was buried there. - 'Martin Herbstritt & Margaret Kreckel wedding 1893 in Olean NY' - 'Death Certificate of Martin Herbstritt' Larry Herbstritt's photo. Larry Herbstritt's photo. Larry Herbstritt's photo. Seen by 39 4 You and 3 others Comments Larry Herbstritt Larry Herbstritt Martin was the younger brother of my great grandfather, Peter Herbstritt. Like · Reply · 1 · 20 hrs 20200221HAv- CIVIL WAR SOLDIER Posted 20 Jun 2015 by LARRY HERBSTRITT Peter was a soldier in Co E 29th Regt PV of the CIVIL WAR Peter mustered into the Union Army on 18 January 1865. His regiment is credited with participating in the Carolinas Campaign. The Carolinas Campaign was the final campaign in the Western Theater[1] of the American Civil War. In January 1865, Union Maj. Gen.William Tecumseh Sherman advanced north from Savannah, Georgia, through the Carolinas, with the intention of linking up with Union forces in Virginia. The defeat of Confederate Gen. Joseph E. Johnston's army at the Battle of Bentonville in March, and its surrender in April, represented the loss of the final major army of the Confederacy. The Battle of Bentonville (March 19 - 21, 1865) was fought in Bentonville, North Carolina, near the town of Four Oaks, as part of the Carolinas Campaign of the American Civil War. It was the last battle between the armies of Union Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman and Confederate Gen. Joseph E. Johnston. Peter's regiment also participated in the Grand Review of the Armies, which was a military procession and celebration in Washington, D.C., on May 23 and May 24, 1865, following the close of the American Civil War.[1] Elements of the Union Army paraded through the streets of the capital to receive accolades from the crowds and reviewing politicians, officials, and prominent citizens, including the President of the United States, Andrew Johnson. Death Certificate Disease Interpretations Posted 20 Dec 2015 by LARRY HERBSTRITT I'm sure that most of you, while researching your family history have stumbled on death certificates and wondered what some of the causes of deaths and diseases are. I ran across this list that I found interesting. Diseases found on Death Certificates and their Meaning Ablepsy - Blindness Ague - Malarial Fever American plague - Yellow fever. Anasarca - Generalized massive edema. Aphonia - Laryngitis. Aphtha - The infant disease "thrush". Apoplexy - Paralysis due to stroke. Asphycsia/Asphicsia - Cyanotic and lack of oxygen. Atrophy - Wasting away or diminishing in size. Bad Blood - Syphilis Bilious fever - Typhoid, malaria, hepatitis or elevated temperature and bile emesis. Biliousness - Jaundice associated with liver disease. Black plague or death - Bubonic plague. Black fever - Acute infection with high temperature and dark red skin lesions and high mortality rate. Black pox - Black Small pox Black vomit - Vomiting old black blood due to ulcers or yellow fever Blackwater Fever - Dark urine associated with high temperature. Bladder in Throat - Diphtheria (Seen on death certificates) Blood poisoning - Bacterial infection; septicemia Bloody flux - Bloody stools Bloody sweat - Sweating sickness Bone shave - Sciatica Brain fever - Meningitis Breakbone - Dengue fever Bright's disease - Chronic inflammatory disease of kidneys Bronze John - Yellow fever Bule Boil - tumor or swelling. Cachexy - Malnutrition Cacogastric - Upset stomach Cacospysy - Irregular pulse. Caduceus - Subject to falling sickness or epilepsy. Camp Fever - Typhus; aka Camp diarrhea Canine Madness - Rabies, hydrophobia. Canker - Ulceration of mouth or lips or herpes simplex. Catalepsy - Seizures / trances. Catarrhal - Nose and throat discharge from cold or allergy. Cerebritis - Inflammation of cerebrum or lead poisoning Chilblain - Swelling of extremities caused by exposure to cold Child Bed Fever - Infection following birth of a child. Chin Cough - Whooping cough. Chlorosis - Iron deficiency anemia. Cholera - Acute severe contagious diarrhea with intestinal lining sloughing. Cholera mrbus - Characterized by nausea, vomiting, abdominal cramps, elevated temperature, etc. Could be appendicitis. Cholecystitus - inflammation of the gall bladder Cholelithiasis - Gall stones Chorea - Disease characterized by convulsions, contortions and dancing. Cold Plague - Ague which is characterized by chills Colic - An abdominal pain and cramping Congestive Chills - Malaria Consumption - Tuberculosis. Congestion - Any collection of fluid in an organ, like the lungs. Congestive Chills - Malaria with diarrhea. Congestive Fever - Malaria. Corruption - Infection Coryza - A cold Costiveness - Constipation Cramp Colic - Appendicitis Crop Sickness - Overextended Stomach Croup Laryngitis - diphtheria, or strep throat Cyanosis - Dark skin color from lack of oxygen in blood Cynanche - Diseases of throat Cystitis - Inflammation of the bladder Day Fever - Fever lasting one day; sweating sickness Debility - Lack of movement or staying in bed Decrepitude - Feebleness due to old age Delirium tremens - Hallucinations due to alcoholism Dengue - Infectious fever endemic to East Africa Dentition - Cutting of teeth Deplumation - Tumor of the eyelids which causes hair loss Diary Fever - A fever that lasts one day Diptheria - Contagious disease of the throat Distemper - Usually animal disease with malaise, discharge from nose and throat, anorexia Dock Fever - Yellow fever Dropsy - Edema (swelling), often caused by kidney disease (Glomeruleonephsitis) or heart disease Dropsy of the Brain - Encephalitis Dry Bellyache - Lead poisoning Dyscrasy - An abnormal body condition Dysentery - Inflammation of colon with frequent passage Dysorexy - Reduced appetite of mucous and blood. Dyspepsia - Indigestion and heartburn. Heart attack symptoms. Dysury - Difficulty in urination Eclampsy - Symptoms of epilepsy, convulsions during labor Ecstasy - A form of catalepsy characterized by loss of reason Edema Nephrosis - swelling of tissues Edema of lungs - Congestive heart failure, a form of dropsy Eel thing - Erysipelas Elephantiasis - A form of leprosy Encephalitis - Swelling of brain; aka sleeping sickness Enteric Fever - Typhoid fever Enterocolitis - Inflammation of the intestines Enteritis - Inflations of the bowels Epitaxis - Nose bleed Erysipelas - Contagious skin disease, due to Streptococci with vesicular and bulbous lesions. Extravasted Blood - Rupture of a blood vessel. Falling sickness - Epilepsy Fatty Liver - Cirrhosis of liver Fits - Sudden attack or seizure of muscle activity. Flux - An excessive flow or discharge of fluid like hemorrhage or diarrhea. Flux of Humour - Circulation. French Pox - Syphilis Gathering - A collection of pus Glandular Fever - Mononucleosis Great Pox - Syphilis Green Fever / Sickness - Anemia Grippe / Grip - Influenza like symptoms Grocer's Itch - Skin disease caused by mites in sugar or flour Heart Sickness - Condition caused by loss of salt from body Heat Stroke - Body temperature elevates because of surrounding environment temperature and body does not perspire to reduce temperature. Coma and death result if not reversed Hectical Complaint - Recurrent fever Hematemesis - Vomiting blood Hematuria - Bloody urine Hemiplegy - Paralysis of one side of body Hip Gout - Osteomylitis Horrors - Delirium tremens Hydrocephalus - Enlarged head, water on the brain Hydropericardium - Heart dropsy Hydrophobia - Rabies Hydrothroax - Dropsy in chest Hypertrophic - Enlargement of organ, like the heart Impetigo - Contagious skin disease characterized by pustules Inanition - Physical condition resulting from lack of food Infantile Paralysis - Polio Intestinal colic Abdominal pain due to improper diet Jail Fever - Typhus Jaundice - Condition caused by blockage of intestines King's Evil - Tuberculosis of neck and lymph glands Kruchhusten - Whooping cough Lagrippe - Influenza. Lockjaw - Tetanus or infectious disease affecting the muscles of the neck and jaw. Untreated, it is fatal in 8 days. Long Sickness - Tuberculosis. Lues Disease - Syphilis. Lues Venera - Venereal disease. Lumbago - Back pain. Lung Fever - Pneumonia Lung Sickness - Tuberculosis Lying in - Time of delivery of infant. Malignant Sore Throat - Diphtheria. Mania - Insanity. Marasmus - Progressive wasting away of body, like malnutrition. Membranous - Croup Diphtheria Meningitis - Inflations of brain or spinal cord Metritis - Inflammation of uterus or purulent vaginal discharge Miasma - Poisonous vapors thought to infect the air Milk Fever - Disease from drinking contaminated milk, like undulant fever or brucellosis Milk Leg - Post partum thrombophlebitis Milk Sickness - Disease from milk of cattle which had eaten poisonous weeds Mormal - Gangrene Morphew - Scurvy blisters on the body Mortification - Gangrene of necrotic tissue Myelitis - Inflammation of the spine Myocarditis - Inflammation of heart muscles Necrosis - Mortification of bones or tissue Nephrosis - Kidney degeneration Nepritis - Inflammation of kidneys Nervous Prostration - Extreme exhaustion from inability to control physical and mental activities Neuralgia - Described as discomfort, such as "Headache" was neuralgia in head Nostalgia - Homesickness. Palsy - Paralysis or uncontrolled movement of controlled muscles. It was listed as "Cause of death" Paroxysm - Convulsion Pemphigus - Skin disease of watery blisters Pericarditis - Inflammation of heart Peripneumonia - Inflammation of lungs Peritonotis - Inflammation of abdominal area Petechial Fever - Fever characterized by skin spotting Puerperal exhaustion Death due to child birth Phthiriasis - Lice infestation Phthisis Chronic wasting away or a name for tuberculosis Plague - An acute febrile highly infectious disease with a high fatality rate Pleurisy - Any pain in the chest area with each breath Podagra - Gout Poliomyelitis - Polio Potter's Asthma - Fibroid pthisis Pott's Disease - Tuberculosis of spine Puerperal Exhaustion - Death due to childbirth Puerperal Fever - Elevated temperature after giving birth to an infant Puking Fever - Milk sickness Putrid Fever - Diphtheria. Quinsy - Tonsillitis. Remitting Fever - Malaria Rheumatism - Any disorder associated with pain in joints Rickets Disease of skeletal system Rose Cold - Hay fever or nasal symptoms of an allergy. Rotanny Fever - (Child's disease) ??? Rubeola - German measles Sanguineous Crust - Scab Scarlatina - Scarlet fever Scarlet Fever - A disease characterized by red rash Scarlet Rash - Roseola Sciatica Rheumatism in the hips Scirrhus - Cancerous tumors Scotomy - Dizziness, nausea and dimness of sight Scrivener's palsy - Writer's cramp Screws - Rheumatism Scrofula - Tuberculosis of neck lymph glands. Progresses slowly with abscesses and fistulas develop. Young person's disease Scrumpox - Skin disease, impetigo Scurvy - Lack of vitamin C. Symptoms of weakness, spongy gums and hemorrhages under skin Septicemia - Blood poisoning Shakes - Delirium tremens Shaking - Chills, ague Shingles - Viral disease with skin blisters Ship Fever - Typhus Siriasis - Inflammation of the brain due to sun exposure Sloes - Milk sickness Small pox Contagious disease with fever and blisters. Softening of brain Result of stroke or hemorrhage in the brain, with an end result of the tissue softening in that area Sore Throat Distemper - Diphtheria or quinsy Spanish Influenza - Epidemic influenza Spasms - Sudden involuntary contraction of muscle or group of muscles, like a convulsion Spina Bifida - Deformity of spine Spotted Fever - Either typhus or meningitis Sprue - Tropical disease characterized by intestinal disorders and sore throat St. Anthony's Fire - Also erysipelas, but named so because of affected skin areas are bright red in appearance St. Vitas Dance - Ceaseless occurrence of rapid complex jerking movements performed involuntary Stomatitis - Inflammation of the mouth Stranger's Fever - Yellow fever Strangery - Rupture Sudor Anglicus - Sweating sickness Summer Complaint - Diarrhea, usually in infants caused by spoiled milk. Sunstroke - Uncontrolled elevation of body temperature due to environment heat. Lack of sodium in the body is a predisposing cause. Swamp Sickness - Could be malaria, typhoid or encephalitis Sweating Sickness - Infectious and fatal disease common to UK in 15th century Tetanus - Infectious fever characterized by high fever, headache and dizziness Thrombosis - Blood clot inside blood vessel Thrush - Childhood disease characterized by spots on mouth, lips and throat Tick Fever - Rocky mountain spotted fever Toxemia of Pregnancy - Eclampsia Trench Mouth - Painful ulcers found along gum line, Caused by poor nutrition and poor hygiene Tussis Convulsiva - Whooping cough Typhus - Infectious fever characterized high fever, headache, and dizziness Variola - Smallpox Venesection - Bleeding Viper's Dance - St. Vitus Dance Water on Brain - Enlarged head White Swelling - Tuberculosis of the bone Winter Fever - Pneumonia Womb Fever - Infection of the uterus. Worm Fit - Convulsions associated with teething, worms, elevated temperature or diarrhea. Yellowjacket - Yellow fever. You Tube on I1 I-M253 Haplogroup and Haplotype Posted 11 Jan 2016 by LARRY HERBSTRITT https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ELH0pQ9Fjk Civil War06 FIRST SETTLERS OF ST MARYS, PA Posted 14 Mar 2016 by LARRY HERBSTRITT Charles “Karl” and Margaretha Paul Herbstritt were one of the first fifteen families to settle the 35,000 acre piece of land that became known as St Marys. Early in the summer of 1842 a number of Germans from Philadelphia and Baltimore formed a settlement on the community plan. The first settlement for the land was in October. The inhabitants, mostly Roman Catholics, originally named the town Marienstadt (Mary's City) and it was later changed to St Marys. Charles and his brother, Martin from Philadelphia took residence at John Green's in Kersey, PA, which lies south of St Mary's. Others from Baltimore formed a path from Kersey to St. Marys. The first house they put up was a cabin where the house of M. Wellendorf now stands on St Marys Street. One of the first born in the new St Marys settlement was Charles' son, Peter Herbstritt, father of Joseph Christian Herbstritt. Peter was a Civil War veteran and twelve years after the war his son, Joseph Christian, was born in 1877. In 1907, Joseph found his wife, Elizabeth Lavey, in a newspaper ad and traveled to Hodgenvile, Kentucky where he married her. Elizabeth's parents, John O Lavey and Anna Essex were living on the property once owned by Thomas Lincoln, where their son, Abraham, lived as a young boy from 1811 to 1816. CIVIL WAR SOLDIER LARRY HERBSTRITT LARRY HERBSTRITT originally shared this on 20 Jun 2015 Linked To Peter Herbstritt Saved byWilliam Bischoff Saved byFamilylineages Saved byBuchananSpringer64 Saved byLARRY HERBSTRITT Saved bysharon albert Comments 20200221HAv- Grand Review of the Armies Posted 05 jul 2018 by LARRY HERBSTRITT Grand Review of the Armies From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Grand Review of the Armies on Pennsylvania Avenue Date May 23-24, 1865 Location Pennsylvania Avenue, Northwest, Washington, D.C. Participants George Gordon Meade, Army of the Potomac; William T. Sherman Army of the Tennessee Army of Georgia The Grand Review of the Armies was a military procession and celebration in Washington, D.C., on May 23 and May 24, 1865, following the close of the American Civil War.[1] Elements of the Union Army paraded through the streets of the capital to receive accolades from the crowds and reviewing politicians, officials, and prominent citizens, including the President of the United States, Andrew Johnson. History On May 10, Johnson had declared that the rebellion and armed resistance was virtually at an end, and had made plans with government authorities for a formal review to honor the troops. One of his side goals was to change the mood of the capital, which was still in mourningfollowing the assassination of Abraham Lincoln the month before at Ford's Theater. Three of the leading Federal armies were close enough to participate in the procession. The Army of the Tennessee arrived via train. The Army of Georgia, also under the command of William T. Sherman, had just completed its Carolinas Campaign and had accepted the surrender of the largest remaining Confederate army, that of Joseph E. Johnston. It arrived from North Carolina in mid-May and camped around the capital city in various locations, across the Potomac River from the Army of the Potomac, fresh off its victories over Robert E. Lee in Virginia. It had arrived in Washington on May 12. Officers in the three armies who had not seen each other for some time (in some cases since before the war) communed and renewed acquaintances, while at times, the common infantrymen engaged in verbal sparring (and sometimes fisticuffs) in the town's taverns and bars over which army was superior. Sherman, concerned that his Westerners would not present as polished an image as the eastern army, drilled his forces and insisted that uniforms be cleaned, buttons and brass shined, and that bayonets glistened. At 9:00 a.m. on a bright sunny May 23, a signal gun fired a single shot and Maj. Gen. George Gordon Meade, the victor of Gettysburg, led the estimated 80,000 men of Army of the Potomac down the streets of Washington from Capitol Hill down Pennsylvania Avenue past crowds that numbered into the thousands. The infantry marched with 12 men across the road, followed by the divisional and corps artillery, then an array of cavalry regiments that stretched for another seven miles. The mood was one of gaiety and celebration, and the crowds and soldiers frequently engaged in singing patriotic songs as the procession of victorious soldiers snaked its way towards the reviewing stand in front of the White House, where President Johnson, general-in-chief Ulysses S. Grant, senior military leaders, the Cabinet, and leading government officials awaited. At the head of his troops, Meade dismounted when he arrived at the reviewing stand and joined the dignitaries to salute his men, who passed for over six hours. On the following day at 10:00 a.m., Sherman led the 65,000 men of the Army of the Tennessee and the Army of Georgia, with an uncharacteristic semblance of military precision, past the admiring celebrities, most of whom had never seen him before. For six hours under bright sunshine, the men who had marched through Georgia and those who had defeated John Bell Hood's army in Tennessee now paraded in front of joyous throngs lining the sidewalks. People peered from windows and rooftops for their first glimpse of this western army. Unlike Meade's army, which had more military precision, Sherman's Georgia force was trailed by a vast crowd of people who had accompanied the army up from Savannah-freed blacks, laborers, adventurers, scavengers, etc. At the very end was a vast herd of cattle and other livestock that had been taken from Carolina farms. Within a week after the celebrations, the two armies were disbanded and many of the volunteer regiments and batteries were sent home to be mustered out of the army. Although there would be further minor guerrilla actions in the south, particularly with respect to armed criminal factions, such as the James-Younger Gang and racial violence in the South (including the rise of the Ku Klux Klan), military conflict on land between the North and the South had ended. The disbandment of the Union armies and the return home of fathers, brothers, and sons signaled to the population at large that they could begin their return to a normal life and that the end had finally come for the American Civil War. Pvt Peter Herbstritt Pennsylvania, Death Certificates, 1906-1967 U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995 Grand Review of the Armies LARRY HERBSTRITT LARRY HERBSTRITT originally shared this on 05 jul 2018 Linked To Peter Herbstritt Saved byWilliam Bischoff Saved byFamilylineages Saved bymrbewley Saved byLARRY HERBSTRITT Comments
Race	White [1]
Name	Peter Herbstritt [3]
Death	22 Feb 1902 [2]
Burial	Aft 22 Feb 1902	St Marys, Elk, Pennsylvania, USA [2]
Person ID	I80072	WETZEL-SPRING

Father	Herbstritt, Karl, b. Abt 1811 d. 1863 (Age 52 years)
Relationship	natural
Mother	Paul, Margaretha, b. Abt 1810
Relationship	natural
Family ID	F35008	Group Sheet \| Family Chart

Family 1 Worthman, Mary, b. Abt 1850, Pennsylvania, USA

Children

	1. Herbstritt, Joseph Christian, b. 27 Nov 1877, Benzinger, Elk, Pennsylvania, USA d. 13 Nov 1944, Austin, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 66 years) [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]
	2. Herbstritt, John, b. Abt 1879, Pennsylvania, USA [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]
	3. Herbstritt, Flora, b. Abt 1875, Pennsylvania, USA [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]

Family ID F34989 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Family 2 Vehagen, Mary-Ann Wehagen, b. 10 Jan 1850, St Marys, Elk, Pennsylvania, USA d. 2 Mar 1945, St Marys, Elk, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 95 years)

Children

1. Herbstritt, Flora C. [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]

Family ID F50620 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Event Map

	_MILT - Grand Review of the Armies - Between 23 and 24 May 1865 - Washington, District of Columbia, USA
	Birth - 7 Sep 1845 - Elk County, Pennsylvania, USA
	Civil War - Pvt, Co E 29th Regt Peter mustered into the Union Army on 18 January 1865. His regiment is credited with participating in the Carolinas Campaign. The Carolinas Campaign was the final campaign in the Western Theater[1] of the American - 18 Jan 1865 - North Carolina, USA
	census 1880 - Age: 35; Occupation: Laborer; EnumerationDistrict: 138; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Self - 25 Jun 1880 - Benzinger, Elk, Pennsylvania, USA
	Burial - Aft 22 Feb 1902 - St Marys, Elk, Pennsylvania, USA

= Link to Google Earth

Photos		census 1880 USA PA Elk Benzinger 138_465A Peter Herbstritt.jpg 20200221HAv- completing the first page of Peter Herbstritt & family: Peter Hebstrit in the 1880 United States Federal Census mjkwitowski date: 25th June 1880 Joseph F. Combe? Name: Peter Hebstrit [Peter Herbstritt] Age: 35 Birth: abt 1845 Pennsylvania Home in 1880: Benzinger, Elk, Pennsylvania Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of…
Photos		census 1880 USA PA 20200221HAv- pasted from Source Notes. Re-named (again? new name already in Media Details!) from: census 1880 USA PA.jpg to: census 1880 USA PA Elk Benzinger 138_465B 42B Herbstritt.jpg (Had I simply forgotten to finish re-naming?) pasted: Martin Hebstrit in the 1880 United States Federal Census mjkwitowski date: 26th June 1880 enumerator: Joseph…

Notes

20200221HAv-
CIVIL WAR SOLDIER
Posted 20 Jun 2015 by LARRY HERBSTRITT
Peter was a soldier in Co E 29th Regt PV of the CIVIL WAR

Peter mustered into the Union Army on 18 January 1865. His regiment is credited with participating in the Carolinas Campaign. The Carolinas Campaign was the final campaign in the Western Theater[1] of the American Civil War. In January 1865, Union Maj. Gen.William Tecumseh Sherman advanced north from Savannah, Georgia, through the Carolinas, with the intention of linking up with Union forces in Virginia. The defeat of Confederate Gen. Joseph E. Johnston's army at the Battle of Bentonville in March, and its surrender in April, represented the loss of the final major army of the Confederacy.

The Battle of Bentonville (March 19 - 21, 1865) was fought in Bentonville, North Carolina, near the town of Four Oaks, as part of the Carolinas Campaign of the American Civil War. It was the last battle between the armies of Union Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman and Confederate Gen. Joseph E. Johnston.

Peter's regiment also participated in the Grand Review of the Armies, which was a military procession and celebration in Washington, D.C., on May 23 and May 24, 1865, following the close of the American Civil War.[1] Elements of the Union Army paraded through the streets of the capital to receive accolades from the crowds and reviewing politicians, officials, and prominent citizens, including the President of the United States, Andrew Johnson.

Death Certificate Disease Interpretations
Posted 20 Dec 2015 by LARRY HERBSTRITT
I'm sure that most of you, while researching your family history have stumbled on death certificates and wondered what some of the causes of deaths and diseases are. I ran across this list that I found interesting.

Diseases found on Death Certificates and their Meaning
Ablepsy - Blindness
Ague - Malarial Fever
American plague - Yellow fever.
Anasarca - Generalized massive edema.
Aphonia - Laryngitis.
Aphtha - The infant disease "thrush".
Apoplexy - Paralysis due to stroke.
Asphycsia/Asphicsia - Cyanotic and lack of oxygen.
Atrophy - Wasting away or diminishing in size.
Bad Blood - Syphilis
Bilious fever - Typhoid, malaria, hepatitis or elevated temperature and bile emesis.
Biliousness - Jaundice associated with liver disease.
Black plague or death - Bubonic plague.
Black fever - Acute infection with high temperature and dark red skin lesions and high mortality rate.
Black pox - Black Small pox
Black vomit - Vomiting old black blood due to ulcers or yellow fever
Blackwater Fever - Dark urine associated with high temperature.
Bladder in Throat - Diphtheria (Seen on death certificates)
Blood poisoning - Bacterial infection; septicemia
Bloody flux - Bloody stools
Bloody sweat - Sweating sickness
Bone shave - Sciatica
Brain fever - Meningitis
Breakbone - Dengue fever
Bright's disease - Chronic inflammatory disease of kidneys
Bronze John - Yellow fever
Bule Boil - tumor or swelling.
Cachexy - Malnutrition
Cacogastric - Upset stomach
Cacospysy - Irregular pulse.
Caduceus - Subject to falling sickness or epilepsy.
Camp Fever - Typhus; aka Camp diarrhea
Canine Madness - Rabies, hydrophobia.
Canker - Ulceration of mouth or lips or herpes simplex.
Catalepsy - Seizures / trances.
Catarrhal - Nose and throat discharge from cold or allergy.
Cerebritis - Inflammation of cerebrum or lead poisoning
Chilblain - Swelling of extremities caused by exposure to cold
Child Bed Fever - Infection following birth of a child.
Chin Cough - Whooping cough.
Chlorosis - Iron deficiency anemia.
Cholera - Acute severe contagious diarrhea with intestinal lining sloughing.
Cholera mrbus - Characterized by nausea, vomiting, abdominal cramps, elevated
temperature, etc. Could be appendicitis.
Cholecystitus - inflammation of the gall bladder
Cholelithiasis - Gall stones
Chorea - Disease characterized by convulsions, contortions and dancing.
Cold Plague - Ague which is characterized by chills
Colic - An abdominal pain and cramping
Congestive Chills - Malaria
Consumption - Tuberculosis.
Congestion - Any collection of fluid in an organ, like the lungs.
Congestive Chills - Malaria with diarrhea.
Congestive Fever - Malaria.
Corruption - Infection
Coryza - A cold
Costiveness - Constipation
Cramp Colic - Appendicitis
Crop Sickness - Overextended Stomach
Croup Laryngitis - diphtheria, or strep throat
Cyanosis - Dark skin color from lack of oxygen in blood
Cynanche - Diseases of throat
Cystitis - Inflammation of the bladder
Day Fever - Fever lasting one day; sweating sickness
Debility - Lack of movement or staying in bed
Decrepitude - Feebleness due to old age
Delirium tremens - Hallucinations due to alcoholism
Dengue - Infectious fever endemic to East Africa
Dentition - Cutting of teeth
Deplumation - Tumor of the eyelids which causes hair loss
Diary Fever - A fever that lasts one day
Diptheria - Contagious disease of the throat
Distemper - Usually animal disease with malaise, discharge from nose and throat, anorexia
Dock Fever - Yellow fever
Dropsy - Edema (swelling), often caused by kidney disease (Glomeruleonephsitis) or heart disease
Dropsy of the Brain - Encephalitis
Dry Bellyache - Lead poisoning
Dyscrasy - An abnormal body condition
Dysentery - Inflammation of colon with frequent passage
Dysorexy - Reduced appetite of mucous and blood.
Dyspepsia - Indigestion and heartburn. Heart attack symptoms.
Dysury - Difficulty in urination
Eclampsy - Symptoms of epilepsy, convulsions during labor
Ecstasy - A form of catalepsy characterized by loss of reason
Edema Nephrosis - swelling of tissues
Edema of lungs - Congestive heart failure, a form of dropsy
Eel thing - Erysipelas
Elephantiasis - A form of leprosy
Encephalitis - Swelling of brain; aka sleeping sickness
Enteric Fever - Typhoid fever
Enterocolitis - Inflammation of the intestines
Enteritis - Inflations of the bowels
Epitaxis - Nose bleed
Erysipelas - Contagious skin disease, due to Streptococci with vesicular and bulbous lesions.
Extravasted Blood - Rupture of a blood vessel.
Falling sickness - Epilepsy
Fatty Liver - Cirrhosis of liver
Fits - Sudden attack or seizure of muscle activity.
Flux - An excessive flow or discharge of fluid like hemorrhage or diarrhea.
Flux of Humour - Circulation.
French Pox - Syphilis
Gathering - A collection of pus
Glandular Fever - Mononucleosis
Great Pox - Syphilis
Green Fever / Sickness - Anemia
Grippe / Grip - Influenza like symptoms
Grocer's Itch - Skin disease caused by mites in sugar or flour
Heart Sickness - Condition caused by loss of salt from body
Heat Stroke - Body temperature elevates because of surrounding environment temperature and body does not perspire to reduce temperature. Coma and death result if not reversed
Hectical Complaint - Recurrent fever
Hematemesis - Vomiting blood
Hematuria - Bloody urine
Hemiplegy - Paralysis of one side of body
Hip Gout - Osteomylitis
Horrors - Delirium tremens
Hydrocephalus - Enlarged head, water on the brain
Hydropericardium - Heart dropsy
Hydrophobia - Rabies
Hydrothroax - Dropsy in chest
Hypertrophic - Enlargement of organ, like the heart
Impetigo - Contagious skin disease characterized by pustules
Inanition - Physical condition resulting from lack of food
Infantile Paralysis - Polio Intestinal colic Abdominal pain due to improper diet
Jail Fever - Typhus
Jaundice - Condition caused by blockage of intestines
King's Evil - Tuberculosis of neck and lymph glands
Kruchhusten - Whooping cough
Lagrippe - Influenza.
Lockjaw - Tetanus or infectious disease affecting the muscles of the neck and jaw. Untreated, it is fatal in 8 days.
Long Sickness - Tuberculosis.
Lues Disease - Syphilis.
Lues Venera - Venereal disease.
Lumbago - Back pain.
Lung Fever - Pneumonia
Lung Sickness - Tuberculosis
Lying in - Time of delivery of infant.
Malignant Sore Throat - Diphtheria.
Mania - Insanity.
Marasmus - Progressive wasting away of body, like malnutrition.
Membranous - Croup Diphtheria
Meningitis - Inflations of brain or spinal cord
Metritis - Inflammation of uterus or purulent vaginal discharge
Miasma - Poisonous vapors thought to infect the air
Milk Fever - Disease from drinking contaminated milk, like undulant fever or brucellosis
Milk Leg - Post partum thrombophlebitis
Milk Sickness - Disease from milk of cattle which had eaten poisonous weeds
Mormal - Gangrene
Morphew - Scurvy blisters on the body
Mortification - Gangrene of necrotic tissue
Myelitis - Inflammation of the spine
Myocarditis - Inflammation of heart muscles
Necrosis - Mortification of bones or tissue
Nephrosis - Kidney degeneration
Nepritis - Inflammation of kidneys
Nervous Prostration - Extreme exhaustion from inability to control physical and mental activities
Neuralgia - Described as discomfort, such as "Headache" was neuralgia in head
Nostalgia - Homesickness.
Palsy - Paralysis or uncontrolled movement of controlled muscles. It was listed as "Cause of death"
Paroxysm - Convulsion
Pemphigus - Skin disease of watery blisters
Pericarditis - Inflammation of heart
Peripneumonia - Inflammation of lungs
Peritonotis - Inflammation of abdominal area
Petechial Fever - Fever characterized by skin spotting Puerperal exhaustion Death due to child birth
Phthiriasis - Lice infestation Phthisis Chronic wasting away or a name for tuberculosis
Plague - An acute febrile highly infectious disease with a high fatality rate
Pleurisy - Any pain in the chest area with each breath
Podagra - Gout
Poliomyelitis - Polio
Potter's Asthma - Fibroid pthisis
Pott's Disease - Tuberculosis of spine
Puerperal Exhaustion - Death due to childbirth
Puerperal Fever - Elevated temperature after giving birth to an infant
Puking Fever - Milk sickness
Putrid Fever - Diphtheria.
Quinsy - Tonsillitis.
Remitting Fever - Malaria
Rheumatism - Any disorder associated with pain in joints Rickets Disease of skeletal system
Rose Cold - Hay fever or nasal symptoms of an allergy.
Rotanny Fever - (Child's disease) ???
Rubeola - German measles
Sanguineous Crust - Scab
Scarlatina - Scarlet fever
Scarlet Fever - A disease characterized by red rash
Scarlet Rash - Roseola
Sciatica Rheumatism in the hips
Scirrhus - Cancerous tumors
Scotomy - Dizziness, nausea and dimness of sight
Scrivener's palsy - Writer's cramp
Screws - Rheumatism
Scrofula - Tuberculosis of neck lymph glands. Progresses slowly with abscesses and fistulas develop. Young person's disease
Scrumpox - Skin disease, impetigo
Scurvy - Lack of vitamin C. Symptoms of weakness, spongy gums and hemorrhages under skin
Septicemia - Blood poisoning
Shakes - Delirium tremens
Shaking - Chills, ague
Shingles - Viral disease with skin blisters
Ship Fever - Typhus
Siriasis - Inflammation of the brain due to sun exposure
Sloes - Milk sickness Small pox Contagious disease with fever and blisters. Softening of brain Result of stroke or hemorrhage in the brain, with an end result of the tissue softening in that area
Sore Throat Distemper - Diphtheria or quinsy
Spanish Influenza - Epidemic influenza
Spasms - Sudden involuntary contraction of muscle or group of muscles, like a convulsion
Spina Bifida - Deformity of spine
Spotted Fever - Either typhus or meningitis
Sprue - Tropical disease characterized by intestinal disorders and sore throat
St. Anthony's Fire - Also erysipelas, but named so because of affected skin areas are bright red in appearance
St. Vitas Dance - Ceaseless occurrence of rapid complex jerking movements performed involuntary
Stomatitis - Inflammation of the mouth
Stranger's Fever - Yellow fever
Strangery - Rupture
Sudor Anglicus - Sweating sickness
Summer Complaint - Diarrhea, usually in infants caused by spoiled milk.
Sunstroke - Uncontrolled elevation of body temperature due to environment
heat. Lack of sodium in the body is a predisposing cause.
Swamp Sickness - Could be malaria, typhoid or encephalitis
Sweating Sickness - Infectious and fatal disease common to UK in 15th century
Tetanus - Infectious fever characterized by high fever, headache and dizziness
Thrombosis - Blood clot inside blood vessel
Thrush - Childhood disease characterized by spots on mouth, lips and throat
Tick Fever - Rocky mountain spotted fever
Toxemia of Pregnancy - Eclampsia
Trench Mouth - Painful ulcers found along gum line, Caused by poor nutrition and poor hygiene
Tussis Convulsiva - Whooping cough
Typhus - Infectious fever characterized high fever, headache, and dizziness
Variola - Smallpox
Venesection - Bleeding
Viper's Dance - St. Vitus Dance
Water on Brain - Enlarged head
White Swelling - Tuberculosis of the bone
Winter Fever - Pneumonia
Womb Fever - Infection of the uterus.
Worm Fit - Convulsions associated with teething, worms, elevated temperature or diarrhea.
Yellowjacket - Yellow fever.

You Tube on I1* I-M253 Haplogroup and Haplotype
Posted 11 Jan 2016 by LARRY HERBSTRITT
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ELH0pQ9Fjk

Civil War06

FIRST SETTLERS OF ST MARYS, PA
Posted 14 Mar 2016 by LARRY HERBSTRITT
Charles “Karl” and Margaretha Paul Herbstritt were one of the first fifteen families to settle the 35,000 acre piece of land that became known as St Marys. Early in the summer of 1842 a number of Germans from Philadelphia and Baltimore formed a settlement on the community plan. The first settlement for the land was in October. The inhabitants, mostly Roman Catholics, originally named the town Marienstadt (Mary's City) and it was later changed to St Marys. Charles and his brother, Martin from Philadelphia took residence at John Green's in Kersey, PA, which lies south of St Mary's. Others from Baltimore formed a path from Kersey to St. Marys. The first house they put up was a cabin where the house of M. Wellendorf now stands on St Marys Street. One of the first born in the new St Marys settlement was Charles' son, Peter Herbstritt, father of Joseph Christian Herbstritt. Peter was a Civil War veteran and twelve years after the war his son, Joseph Christian, was born in 1877. In 1907, Joseph found his wife, Elizabeth Lavey, in a newspaper ad and traveled to Hodgenvile, Kentucky where he married her. Elizabeth's parents, John O Lavey and Anna Essex were living on the property once owned by Thomas Lincoln, where their son, Abraham, lived as a young boy from 1811 to 1816.

CIVIL WAR SOLDIER
LARRY HERBSTRITT
LARRY HERBSTRITT originally shared this on 20 Jun 2015

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Peter Herbstritt

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20200221HAv-
Grand Review of the Armies
Posted 05 jul 2018 by LARRY HERBSTRITT
Grand Review of the Armies
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Grand Review of the Armies on Pennsylvania Avenue
Date May 23-24, 1865
Location Pennsylvania Avenue, Northwest, Washington, D.C.
Participants George Gordon Meade, Army of the Potomac;
William T. Sherman Army of the Tennessee
Army of Georgia
The Grand Review of the Armies was a military procession and celebration in Washington, D.C., on May 23 and May 24, 1865, following the close of the American Civil War.[1] Elements of the Union Army paraded through the streets of the capital to receive accolades from the crowds and reviewing politicians, officials, and prominent citizens, including the President of the United States, Andrew Johnson.

History
On May 10, Johnson had declared that the rebellion and armed resistance was virtually at an end, and had made plans with government authorities for a formal review to honor the troops. One of his side goals was to change the mood of the capital, which was still in mourningfollowing the assassination of Abraham Lincoln the month before at Ford's Theater. Three of the leading Federal armies were close enough to participate in the procession. The Army of the Tennessee arrived via train. The Army of Georgia, also under the command of William T. Sherman, had just completed its Carolinas Campaign and had accepted the surrender of the largest remaining Confederate army, that of Joseph E. Johnston. It arrived from North Carolina in mid-May and camped around the capital city in various locations, across the Potomac River from the Army of the Potomac, fresh off its victories over Robert E. Lee in Virginia. It had arrived in Washington on May 12. Officers in the three armies who had not seen each other for some time (in some cases since before the war) communed and renewed acquaintances, while at times, the common infantrymen engaged in verbal sparring (and sometimes fisticuffs) in the town's taverns and bars over which army was superior. Sherman, concerned that his Westerners would not present as polished an image as the eastern army, drilled his forces and insisted that uniforms be cleaned, buttons and brass shined, and that bayonets glistened.

At 9:00 a.m. on a bright sunny May 23, a signal gun fired a single shot and Maj. Gen. George Gordon Meade, the victor of Gettysburg, led the estimated 80,000 men of Army of the Potomac down the streets of Washington from Capitol Hill down Pennsylvania Avenue past crowds that numbered into the thousands. The infantry marched with 12 men across the road, followed by the divisional and corps artillery, then an array of cavalry regiments that stretched for another seven miles. The mood was one of gaiety and celebration, and the crowds and soldiers frequently engaged in singing patriotic songs as the procession of victorious soldiers snaked its way towards the reviewing stand in front of the White House, where President Johnson, general-in-chief Ulysses S. Grant, senior military leaders, the Cabinet, and leading government officials awaited. At the head of his troops, Meade dismounted when he arrived at the reviewing stand and joined the dignitaries to salute his men, who passed for over six hours.

On the following day at 10:00 a.m., Sherman led the 65,000 men of the Army of the Tennessee and the Army of Georgia, with an uncharacteristic semblance of military precision, past the admiring celebrities, most of whom had never seen him before. For six hours under bright sunshine, the men who had marched through Georgia and those who had defeated John Bell Hood's army in Tennessee now paraded in front of joyous throngs lining the sidewalks. People peered from windows and rooftops for their first glimpse of this western army. Unlike Meade's army, which had more military precision, Sherman's Georgia force was trailed by a vast crowd of people who had accompanied the army up from Savannah-freed blacks, laborers, adventurers, scavengers, etc. At the very end was a vast herd of cattle and other livestock that had been taken from Carolina farms.

Within a week after the celebrations, the two armies were disbanded and many of the volunteer regiments and batteries were sent home to be mustered out of the army.

Although there would be further minor guerrilla actions in the south, particularly with respect to armed criminal factions, such as the James-Younger Gang and racial violence in the South (including the rise of the Ku Klux Klan), military conflict on land between the North and the South had ended. The disbandment of the Union armies and the return home of fathers, brothers, and sons signaled to the population at large that they could begin their return to a normal life and that the end had finally come for the American Civil War.

Pvt Peter Herbstritt
Pennsylvania, Death Certificates, 1906-1967
U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995

Grand Review of the Armies
LARRY HERBSTRITT
LARRY HERBSTRITT originally shared this on 05 jul 2018

Linked To
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Sources

[S516] census 1880 USA PA, (Name: www.ancestry.com;), Year: 1880; Census Place: Benzinger, Elk, Pennsylvania; Roll: 1125; Family History Film: 1255125; Page: 465B; Enumeration District: 138; Image: 0746.
Record for Martin Hebstrit (66) facts
Record for Peter Hebstrit (5) facts ............. (71)
census 1880 USA PA Elk Benzinger 138_465B 42B Herbstritt
20200221HAv-
Record for Peter Hebstritt (27) facts ........ (78)

Martin Hebstritt in the 1880 United States Federal Census
mjkwitowski
date: 26th June 1880
enumerator: Joseph F. Combe
Name: Martin Hebstrit
[Martin Herbstritt]
Age: 31
Birth Year: abt 1849
Birthplace: Pennsylvania
Home in 1880: Benzinger, Elk, Pennsylvania
Race: White
Gender: Male
Relation to Head of House:Self (Head)
Marital Status: Married
Spouse's Name: Mary Hebstrit
Father's Birthplace: Bavaria
Mother's Birthplace: Bavaria
Neighbors:
View others on page
Occupation: Farmer
Household Members:
Name Age
p.41/328
Peter Hebstrit 35 Head PA Bav Bav laborer
Mary Hebstrit 30 wife PA Prussia Prussia keeping house
Flora Hebstrit 5 dau PA PA PA
Joseph Hebstrit 4 son PA PA PA
p.42/328 cont'd
John Hebstrit 1 son PA PA PA
p.42/330
Martin Hebstrit 31 Head PA Bav Bav farmer
Mary Hebstrit 31 wife PA Bav Bav keeping house
Charles Hebstrit 12 son PA PA PA
Jacob Hebstrit 10 son PA PA PA
Edward Hebstrit 8 son PA PA PA
Emma Hebstrit 7 dau PA PA PA
George Hebstrit 5 son PA PA PA
Lorenzo Hebstrit 3 son PA PA PA
Frederick Hebstrit 1 son PA PA PA

20200221HAv- completing the first page of Peter Herbstritt & family:
Peter Hebstrit in the 1880 United States Federal Census
mjkwitowski
date: 25th June 1880
Joseph F. Combe?
Name: Peter Hebstrit
[Peter Herbstritt]
Age: 35
Birth: abt 1845
Pennsylvania
Home in 1880: Benzinger, Elk, Pennsylvania
Race: White
Gender: Male
Relation to Head of House:Self (Head)
Marital Status: Married
Spouse's Name: Mary Hebstrit
Father's Birthplace: Bavaria
Mother's Birthplace: Bavaria
Neighbors:
View others on page
Occupation: Laborer
Household Members:
Name Age
p.41/328
Peter Hebstrit 35 Head PA Bav Bav laborer
Mary Hebstrit 30 wife PA Prussia Prussia keeping house
Flora Hebstrit 5 dau PA PA PA
Joseph Hebstrit 4 son PA PA PA
p.42/328 cont'd
John Hebstrit 1 son PA PA PA
p.42/330
Martin Hebstrit 31 Head PA Bav Bav farmer
Mary Hebstrit 31 wife PA Bav Bav keeping house
Charles Hebstrit 12 son PA PA PA
Jacob Hebstrit 10 son PA PA PA
Edward Hebstrit 8 son PA PA PA
Emma Hebstrit 7 dau PA PA PA
George Hebstrit 5 son PA PA PA
Lorenzo Hebstrit 3 son PA PA PA
Frederick Hebstrit 1 son PA PA PA

Joseph Kreige in the 1880 United States Federal Census
Name: Joseph Kreige
Age: 29
Birth Year: abt 1851
Birthplace: Pennsylvania
Home in 1880: Benzinger, Elk, Pennsylvania
Race: White
Gender: Male
Relation to Head of House:Self (Head)
Marital Status: Married
Spouse's Name: Kate Kreige
Father's Birthplace: Bavaria
Mother's Birthplace: Bavaria
Neighbors:
View others on page
Occupation: Laborer
Household Members:
Name Age
p.41/328
Peter Hebstrit 35 Head PA Bav Bav laborer
Mary Hebstrit 30 wife PA Prussia Prussia keeping house
Flora Hebstrit 5 dau PA PA PA
Joseph Hebstrit 4 son PA PA PA
p.42/328 cont'd
John Hebstrit 1 son PA PA PA
329
Joseph Kreige 29 Head PA Bav Bav Laborer
Kate Kreige 29 wife PA Bav Bavaria
Mary Kreige 7 dau PA PA PA
Kate Kreige 5 dau PA PA PA
William Kreige 3 son PA PA PA
Sylvester Kreige 1 son PA PA PA
p.42/330
Martin Hebstrit 31 Head PA Bav Bav farmer
Mary Hebstrit 31 wife PA Bav Bav keeping house
Charles Hebstrit 12 son PA PA PA
Jacob Hebstrit 10 son PA PA PA
Edward Hebstrit 8 son PA PA PA
Emma Hebstrit 7 dau PA PA PA
George Hebstrit 5 son PA PA PA
Lorenzo Hebstrit 3 son PA PA PA
Frederick Hebstrit 1 son PA PA PA

Source Citation
Year: 1880;
Census Place: Benzinger, Elk, Pennsylvania;
Roll: 1125;
Family History Film: 1255125;
Page: 465B;
Enumeration District: 138;
Image: 0746

Source Information
Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 1880 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010. 1880 U.S. Census Index provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints © Copyright 1999 Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. All use is subject to the limited use license and other terms and conditions applicable to this site.
Original data: Tenth Census of the United States, 1880. (NARA microfilm publication T9, 1,454 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.

census 1880 USA PA
20200221HAv- pasted from Source Notes.
Re-named (again? new name already in Media Details!) from:
census 1880 USA PA.jpg to:
census 1880 USA PA Elk Benzinger 138_465B 42B Herbstritt.jpg
(Had I simply forgotten to finish re-naming?)
pasted:
Martin Hebstrit in the 1880 United States Federal Census
mjkwitowski
date: 26th June 1880
enumerator: Joseph…

census 1880 USA PA Elk Benzinger 138_465A Peter Herbstritt.jpg
20200221HAv- completing the first page of Peter Herbstritt & family:
Peter Hebstrit in the 1880 United States Federal Census
mjkwitowski
date: 25th June 1880
Joseph F. Combe?
Name: Peter Hebstrit
[Peter Herbstritt]
Age: 35
Birth: abt 1845
Pennsylvania
Home in 1880: Benzinger, Elk, Pennsylvania
Race: White
Gender: Male
Relation to Head of…

[S854] Ancestry.com, U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1700s-Current, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2012;).
Record for Joseph C Herbstritt (20) facts

Joseph C Herbstritt
Birth: Nov. 27, 1877
Pennsylvania, USA
Death: Nov. 13, 1944

Son of Peter Herbstritt and Mary Worthman..
Married Elizabeth Lovey.. 8 children.
his father served in the Civil War and 4 of his sons served in WW II

Family links:
Parents: Peter Herbstritt (1845 - 1902)
Spouse: Elizabeth A Lavey Herbstritt (1882 - 1937)
Children: Alphonsus G Herbstritt (1912 - 1976)*
Lewis F Herbstritt (1916 - 1997)*
*Calculated relationship

Burial: Saint Eulalias Cemetery
Potter County, Pennsylvania, USA

Created by: Chris Hobson
Record added: Jul 01, 2014
Find A Grave Memorial# 132147853
Monument to Joseph Herbstritt and his wife Elizabeth
Added by: Chris Hobson
7/06/2014

headstone, headstone, St Eulalia Cemetery, Herbstritt, Joseph & Elizabeth Lavey
Joseph C Herbstritt
Birth: Nov. 27, 1877
Pennsylvania, USA
Death: Nov. 13, 1944

Son of Peter Herbstritt and Mary Worthman..
Married Elizabeth Lovey.. 8 children.
his father served in the Civil War and 4 of his sons served in WW II

Family links:
Parents: Peter Herbstritt (1845 - 1902)
Elizabeth A Lavey Herbstritt (1882 -…

[S1127] Ancestry.com, Pennsylvania, Death Certificates, 1906-1964, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2014;), Pennsylvania Historic and Museum Commission; Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania (State). Death certificates, 1906–1967; Certificate Number Range: 021601-024150.
Record for Mary Ann Herbstritt (11) facts

20200617HAv-
Mary Ann Herbstritt in the Pennsylvania, Death Certificates, 1906-1967
Name: Mary-Ann Herbstritt
[Mary Ann Wehager]
Gender: Female
Race: White
Age: 95 1 20
Birth: 10 Jan 1850
St Marys, Pennsylvania
res: Eshbach Road, St Marys, Benzinger, Elk, Penna, for 95 yrs
occ: housewife, retired
Death: 2 Mar 1945 23:00h
Eshbach Road, St Marys, Benzinger, Elk, Pennsylvania, USA
cause: Apoplexy, 5 days
due to: arteriosclerosis, 5 yrs
83a / 97
signed: J.E. Madara MD
St. Marys, PA
Father: Gerard Wehager
born: Germany
mother: unknown
born: Germany
Spouse: Peter Herbstritt
inform: Flora Lecker
Eshbach Rd, St. Marys
burial: 3/6/1945
St. Marys Cemetery
Certificate Number: 22075

Source Citation
Pennsylvania Historic and Museum Commission; Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania (State). Death certificates, 1906-1967; Certificate Number Range: 021601-024150

Source Information
Ancestry.com. Pennsylvania, Death Certificates, 1906-1967 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014.
Original data: Pennsylvania (State). Death certificates, 1906-1963. Series 11.90 (1,905 cartons). Records of the Pennsylvania Department of Health, Record Group 11. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.

PA death cert 19450302 Mary Ann Wehager Herbstritt.jpg
20200617HAv-
Mary Ann Herbstritt in the Pennsylvania, Death Certificates, 1906-1967
Name: Mary-Ann Herbstritt
[Mary Ann Wehager]
Gender: Female
Race: White
Age: 95 1 20
Birth: 10 Jan 1850
St Marys, Pennsylvania
res: Eshbach Road, St Marys, Benzinger, Elk, Penna, for 95 yrs
occ: housewife, retired
Death: 2 Mar 1945 23:00h
Eshbach Road, St Marys,…

[S1102] FaceBook- Larry Herbstritt- DNAncestry, Herbstritt, (R.H.), Robert G.- - - Karl.
?Larry Herbstritt? to Herbstritt-Snyder-Essex-Figg-Davey-Chase-Dunn-Ellison Family Descendants
December 3 2016 at 7:38pm ·
This post is for the descendants of Karl "Charles" & Margaretha Paul Herbstritt, my 2nd great grandparents through Joseph Christian Herbstritt. As you will see from Robert George Herbstritt's family tree, his 2nd great grandparents are Karl "Charles" and Margaretha Paul Herbstritt. Some of you may also share Robert's great grandfather, Martin Herbstritt. Michael Herbstritt - [Jennifer T. Herbstritt - Ellen Merritt - & Georgia Wehler]

Without this DNA match on Ancestry.com, I would probably have never known of Robert George Herbstritt, my 3rd cousin. It appears his granddaughter, Cara Herbstritt, convinced her father, either Richard Herbstritt or Robert Herbstritt, to do a DNA test. It is with Robert George's son, "R Herbstritt" that my DNA match is shown.

This is what I found about Robert George Herbstritt from his obituary:
Robert G. Herbstritt, of Erie, happy to have reached his 80th birthday, passed away Wednesday March 29, 2006 in Cape Coral, Fla.
He was born February 22, 1926 in Ridgeway, Pa., a son of the late Raymond A. and Laura C. Schnieder Herbstritt.
Robert's ancestors, Charles "Karl" and Margaretha Paul Herbstritt, were among the first fifteen families, all Catholic, to settle the area in Elk County, Pennsylvania, which they first named Marienstadt (German for Mary's Town), and was later changed to St Marys.
Charles's and Margaretha's son, Jacob, married Regina Young.
Their son, Raymond A. Herbstritt married Laura C. Schneider, Robert's parents.

Bob proudly served in the Army Air Corp during WWII. He retired after 30 years from American Meter Company, was employed at the Kahkwa Club, and was co-owner of Elk Valley Golf & Recreation from 1976 to 1994. He spent many happy hours at EV, working, and, as an avid golfer, sharing remarkable moments on the course, with family and loyal friends. He coached football and basketball at Sacred Heart Catholic School for many years, and was later employed there as Maintenance supervisor. Bob and Norma supported Gannon Basketball, and enjoyed all the endeavors of their children and grandchildren. He was a member of the Elks Club, and, while wintering in N. Fort Myers, his friends and visiting family awaited Mondays, for the "roasted chicken special."

He leaves behind
- his beloved wife of 58 years, Norma (Ricci) Herbstritt;
- sister Grace Young of Ky.;
- brother Donald Herbstritt and his wife Lillian of Erie; and a
- sister-in-law, Dolores Ricci.
His children will miss him,
- Robert S. Herbstritt and his wife Phyllis,
- Richard M. Herbstritt and his wife Patricia,
- Daniel M. Herbstritt and his friend Julie Lukowich,
- William R. Herbstritt, and
- Mary DiMarco and her husband Philip.
His grandchildren cherished him,
- Cara Herbstritt of Colo.,
- Stephen,
- Richard and his wife Kelly,
- Michael,
- Kamran,
- Laura,
- Danielle, and
- Jewel Herbstritt, and
- Cassandra and
- Anthony DiMarco.
His family and friends will remember him fondly as a kind, generous, loving man, with a warm, embracing smile, and gentle spirit. We will meet him on the 19th hole
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Debbie Herbstritt Tautin A long time ago when I worked at Free-Col Laboratories, I happened to answer the phone and the caller identified himself as Richard Herbstritt (I'm sure the same Richard Herbstritt mentioned above). I was dumbfounded. I told him that my father's name was also Richard Herbstritt. We had a brief conversation before I transferred his call. He told me he was a professor at Gannon University (Erie, PA). He said his family originated from St. Mary's. I knew for sure our families were connected.
Like · Reply · 1 · December 3 at 8:08pm · Edited
Cara Herbstritt
Cara Herbstritt The professor Richard Herbstritt is not my uncle. But us a cousin. I would have to look at my tree to where he falls.
Like · Reply · December 4 at 6:52am

Larry Herbstritt
Larry Herbstritt He was probably the son of Robert George. And he's probably the "R.H." Herbstritt on my DNA match
Like · Reply · December 3 at 8:08pm
Larry Herbstritt
Larry Herbstritt Ancestry doesn't give information about "living" cousins so I'm guess-timating that "R. H." Herbstritt was born around 1946.
Like · Reply · December 3 at 8:11pm
Larry Herbstritt
Larry Herbstritt Robert was certainly an impressive person and I'm proud to call him my cousin.
Like · Reply · December 3 at 8:15pm · Edited
Cara Herbstritt
Cara Herbstritt Thank you! My grandfather worked hard and loved golf, boating and his family. We miss him terribly.
Like · Reply · 1 · December 4 at 6:53am

John Christy Wetzel
John Christy Wetzel Larry, isn't Martin between Karl/Margaretha and Jacob/Regina, ie, Isn't Martin the father of Jacob? It appears that way in the ancestry photos, anyway- "Charles's and Margaretha's son, Jacob married Regina Young. Their son, Raymond A. Herbstritt married Laura C. Schneider, Robert's parents."
Like · Reply · Just now
At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.

At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.

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