Pedigree Link |
Daughter | Elizabeth Warble (b. about 1859) |
Son | Jacob Clinton Warble (b. about 1862) |
Daughter | Harriet Clare Warble (b. about 1865) |
Son | Oscar Warble (b. about 1870) |
Son | John Warble (b. about 1872) |
Daughter | Catharine Warble (b. about 1876) |
Illinois Statewide Marriage Index 1763 - 1900:
GROOM BRIDE CNTY DATE VOL/PAGE LIC
WARBLE, AARON ARNOLD, MARY CATHERINE CARROLL 03/11/1858 OMR/0126.
Last Edited | 29 September 2002 00:00:00 |
Father | Aaron Warble |
Mother | Mary Catherine Arnold (b. about 1838) |
Pedigree Link |
Last Edited | 29 September 2002 00:00:00 |
Father | Aaron Warble |
Mother | Mary Catherine Arnold (b. about 1838) |
Pedigree Link |
Illinois Statewide Marriage Index 1763 - 1900:
GROOM BRIDE CNTY DATE VOL/PAGE LIC
WARBLE, JACOB CLINTON SHOEMAKER, EVA IRENA OGLE 10/25/1883 001/ 6433.
Last Edited | 29 September 2002 00:00:00 |
Father | Aaron Warble |
Mother | Mary Catherine Arnold (b. about 1838) |
Pedigree Link |
Illinois Statewide Marriage Index 1763 - 1900:
GROOM BRIDE CNTY DATE VOL/PAGE LIC
STROCK, MARTIN L WARBLE, HARRIET CLARE CARROLL 12/02/1886 B/ 79 3139.
Last Edited | 29 September 2002 00:00:00 |
Father | Aaron Warble |
Mother | Mary Catherine Arnold (b. about 1838) |
Pedigree Link |
Illinois Statewide Marriage Index 1763 - 1900:
GROOM BRIDE CNTY DATE VOL/PAGE LIC
WARBLE, OSCAR ANDERSON, SELMA SOPHIA WARREN 06/09/1898 E/ 66.
Last Edited | 29 September 2002 00:00:00 |
Father | Aaron Warble |
Mother | Mary Catherine Arnold (b. about 1838) |
Pedigree Link |
Last Edited | 29 September 2002 00:00:00 |
Father | Aaron Warble |
Mother | Mary Catherine Arnold (b. about 1838) |
Pedigree Link |
Illinois Statewide Marriage Index 1763 - 1900
GROOM BRIDE CNTY DATE VOL/PAGE LIC
Hufford, Reuben(S/O Andrew&Sarah) Warble, Katie(D/O Aaron&Mary) Ogle 09/30/1897 002/ 9098.
Last Edited | 28 July 2012 00:00:00 |
Father | Benjamin Emmert |
Mother | Anna Maria |
Pedigree Link |
Son | Rev. Benjamin E. Price+ (b. 19 June 1827, d. 5 June 1896) |
Son | Joseph Price (b. 25 November 1829, d. 13 October 1894) |
Son | Rev. David E. Price+ (b. 7 September 1832, d. 9 August 1923) |
Son | Jacob E. Price+ (b. 12 May 1835, d. 8 December 1905) |
Son | Abram Emmert Price+ (b. 26 August 1837, d. 5 October 1927) |
Son | John Emmert Price+ (b. 28 July 1840, d. December 1909) |
Daughter | Anna Maria Price (b. 3 January 1843) |
Daughter | Susanna E. Price+ (b. 3 November 1845) |
Last Edited | 7 February 2009 00:00:00 |
Father | Jacob Baker Price (b. 11 April 1804, d. 16 July 1876) |
Mother | Susannah Emmert (b. 9 November 1805, d. 27 June 1848) |
Pedigree Link |
Daughter | Susan Catherine Price+ (b. 17 October 1851, d. 20 October 1925) |
Son | Current Emmert Price (b. 20 December 1852, d. 23 November 1862) |
Son | Benjamin Price (b. 21 September 1855, d. 9 February 1862) |
Daughter | Anna May Price (b. 15 April 1858, d. 8 November 1862) |
Daughter | Martha Emma Price (b. 11 April 1860, d. 1 November 1862) |
Last Edited | 22 February 2009 00:00:00 |
Father | Jacob Baker Price (b. 11 April 1804, d. 16 July 1876) |
Mother | Susannah Emmert (b. 9 November 1805, d. 27 June 1848) |
Pedigree Link |
Last Edited | 22 February 2009 00:00:00 |
Father | Jacob Baker Price (b. 11 April 1804, d. 16 July 1876) |
Mother | Susannah Emmert (b. 9 November 1805, d. 27 June 1848) |
Pedigree Link |
Son | Franklin Jacob Price+ (b. 3 September 1854) |
Daughter | Susan Kate Price (b. 15 February 1856, d. 22 May 1884) |
Son | Deacon Charles Henry Price+ (b. 14 July 1858, d. 29 May 1941) |
Daughter | Sarah Samantha Price+ (b. 1 January 1860, d. 15 March 1916) |
Son | Elmer Wolf Price (b. 7 September 1861, d. December 1911) |
Son | James Quinter Price (b. 2 November 1863, d. 30 August 1864) |
Son | Samuel Garber Price (b. 5 May 1867, d. 17 May 1898) |
Daughter | Annie Mary Price (b. 1 June 1869, d. 30 August 1869) |
Son | Harvey Emmert Price+ (b. 2 October 1871) |
Daughter | Nannie Elizabeth Price+ (b. 28 October 1877) |
From article by Rev. John Heckman, Gospel Messenger, Sept. 1, 1923:
"Mr. Price got his only schooling in the district school of Jonestown, near his father's home. In early life he was impressed with the fact that he would be called to the ministry; hence, in order to be prepared for it, he pleaded with his father to send him away to a high school. His father did not favor such schools very much, but after continual pleading he consented to send him one school year to the Lititz Academy, Lancaster Co., Pa. Knowing that this would be his only opportunity, Brother Price did his very best, and often was at his studies while some of the other boys were at play or in bed. He became quite efficient in grammar and arithmetic. He also studied natural philosophy, astronomy, mensuration, trigonometry and surveying.
"April 8, 1853, in company with his cousin, Emanuel Stover, he started to Illinois to visit some of his relatives and to see the Western country. His father had a quarter section of land one and one-half miles south of Mount Morris. He told David he might look at the land and if he wanted it he might have it for what it cost him. David went to see the land but was not well pleased with it. He got acquainted with a lady, however, while in the West, and through the influence of both, moved out to Illinois in the following autumn."
"In the fall of 1855 both (he and wife) united with the Church of the Brethren at West Branch, and about a year later he was elected to the ministry. Though he always anticipated it, it was the greatest burden that was ever laid upon him. On account of his extreme backwardness, it was some time before he did much active work. A few years later he was advanced to the second degree of the ministry and in the spring of 1866 he was ordained to the eldership. In 1902, he tendered his resignation and the following year it was accepted. Brother Price attended the first Annual Meeting in 1847, when he was about fifteen years old. Since then he has been to 32 annual meetings, serving twelve times on the Standing Committee, and in 1886, 1893 and 1896 served as Moderator of Annual Meeting. He served on a number of important committees. He was frequently appointed Moderator of District Meetings."
"After the death of his second wife he disposed of his home in Mount Morris and went to Nebraska to live with his children. There he lived up to the time of his death with his son Charles, except a short time which he spent in Indiana with his daughter Nannie."
"The early years of his ministry, when he was timid before the public, proved to be his years of preparation. He studied and read much. His conversation with his brethren was always on Bible subjects. At one time he could repeat the entire New Testament from memory."
"About a year after his ordination, Brother Price was chosen elder of the Silver Creek (now Mt. Morris) church at its organization. With new responsibilities came courage and boldness. At this time began his thirty six years of work as leader and elder of this church and his wider work in the District and General Brotherhood."
"During this time Mount Morris College was opened. At first he questioned the wisdom of the move but he did not shrink from the new problems it brought. Before the school question was anywhere near settled, the Brethren at Work was moved to Mount Morris from Lanark. This added new burdens to his already heavy load. Instead of being discouraged, however, he would say: 'We'll just do the best we can.'"
"His preaching was logical and at times profound. Sometimes his sermon would be almost wholly Scripture quotations, Titley framed together, unfolding his theme. His personality was strong and vigorous. His presence suggested vital church ideals and a pure life. Honest and sincere, frugal and economical, kind and considerate, deeply religious, strong in conviction, master of himself, a man of fine Christian character. Brother Price served his church and time with a holy and definite purpose."
From "A Tribute to Elder David E. Price," by Rev. J. H. Moore, Gospel Messenger of Sept 8, 1923:
"No man stood higher among the churches in northern Illinois than Brother Price. He lived at a time when there were a number of strong men in that District, and he was always looked up to as a real man among men."
"Brother Price came upon the scene in northern Illinois at a time when a man of his type was needed. His education was sufficient to meet the demands of his prosperous community. A large number of members, mainly from Pennsylvania and Maryland, settled in that part of the state. Practically all of them were prosperous farmers, and they needed an intelligent, devout, firm and clear headed thinker as an elder. Brother Price was that type of a man, and under his skillful directions there grew up one of the strongest, best regulated and most influential churches in the District. Later on, when the mission spirit stirred all northern Illinois, his congregation was ready to help finance the movement and join in the inspiration of the occasion. Then when the time arrived for a Brethren school in the West, an opening was found in a well established community of members, where there was sufficient influence and church loyalty to give the religious side of the institution confidence and stability. All of this, and much more, happened because Brother David E. Price, a young man, twenty-two years old, moved onto a farm, a short distance south of Mount Morris, in the spring of 1854, accepted Christ as his Saviour, grew up with the community, became its leader, and for thirty-four years remained steadfast as the presiding elder of the flock of which the Holy Ghost made him the overseer. Amid storm and calm he kept a warm heart, a cool head and steady nerves. Marvelous influences have radiated from Mount Morris-- influences that have encircled the globe--largely because Brother Price, while in the full strength of his manhood, played well his part in laying the moral and religious foundations for the educational interests that have grown up about his home town. Surely he did not live in vain."
Ten children (all of 1st mar.), viz: Franklin Jacob, Susan Kate, Charles Henry, Sarah Samantha, Elmer Wolf, James Quinter, Samuel Garber, Annie Mary, Harvey Emmert, Nannie Elizabeth.
Last Edited | 29 September 2002 00:00:00 |
Father | Jacob Baker Price (b. 11 April 1804, d. 16 July 1876) |
Mother | Susannah Emmert (b. 9 November 1805, d. 27 June 1848) |
Pedigree Link |
Daughter | Anna Ida Price+ (b. 26 April 1861) |
Daughter | Susan Price+ (b. 27 June 1863) |
Son | Joseph Z. Price (b. 1866) |
Son | Harry Z. Price+ (b. 10 August 1868) |
Son | Guy Z. Price+ (b. 19 May 1877) |
Son | Lester Z. Price (b. 21 November 1879, d. 18 August 1918) |
Last Edited | 29 September 2002 00:00:00 |
Father | Jacob Baker Price (b. 11 April 1804, d. 16 July 1876) |
Mother | Susannah Emmert (b. 9 November 1805, d. 27 June 1848) |
Pedigree Link |
Daughter | Annie Mary Price+ (b. 19 November 1862, d. 15 June 1938) |
Son | Harvey S. Price+ (b. 10 February 1864, d. 9 June 1936) |
Daughter | Ida P. Price (b. 23 June 1866) |
Daughter | Susan Price (b. 30 September 1867, d. 9 October 1871) |
Son | Benjamin Price (b. 19 April 1869) |
Daughter | Myrtle Price+ (b. 28 January 1871, d. 10 November 1923) |
Son | J. Stover Price+ (b. 21 April 1874) |
Obituary -- (Findagrave.com):
Death Comes Suddenly To Old Resident
Abram Emmert Price, Manufacturer, Taken by Death Early Today
Cast his first vote for Lincoln
Abram Emmert Price, one of Waynesboro's oldest and best known residents, died suddenly this morning at 2 o’clock at his home at 137 West Main street. He was 90 years old on August 26, having been born in 1837.
A stroke is believed to have been the immediate cause of death although he had been in ill health due to a kidney condition for some time.
He had been about the house as usual yesterday and in the afternoon complained of not feeling well. He retired at 7 o’clock and fell asleep at 10 o’clock, from which sleep he never wakened.
His son, J. Stover Price, and grandson, Emmert Price, were with him when death came.
Mr. Price had been identified with the business affairs of Waynesboro practically all of his life. He went with the Geiser Manufacturing company when it was organized and while there, at different times, held the positions of foreman, assistant superintendent and superintendent. In 1888 he was elected president of the company and was identified with the Geiser firm until a short time before the plant was taken over by the Emerson-Brantingham company. After the fire of 1882 which destroyed the original plant, Mr. Price superintended the erection of the present buildings.
He was one of the organizers of the Emmert Manufacturing company, also the Bank of Waynesboro. At the time of his death he was one of the vice presidents and directors of the First National Bank and Trust Company. He served as a member of borough council at one time. Practically all his life he had been an active member of the Church of the Brethren.
He was a member of the Republican party all his life. His first vote cast was for President Lincoln and he had voted at every presidential election since that time.
Mr. Price was born on the Price homestead north of town, the son of Jacob and Susan (Emmert) Price. On January 31, 1862, he married Elizabeth Stover who died December 30, 1916.
For eight years after he was married he continued farming on the home place, coming to Waynesboro in 1870. He was farming at the time of the Civil War and during the Confederate invasion troops under General Early took 40 of his cattle, also one horse, he having removed all the other horses before the troops put in their appearance. For the horse that was taken an officer gave Mr. Price a due bill of $80 payable 60 days after ratification of the treaty of peace.
There survive the following children: Mrs. Daniel Stoner, Harvey S. Price, Benjamin W. Price, and J. Stover Price, all of Waynesboro; a half-sister, Mrs. Prudence Barr, South Potomac avenue; also eleven grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
The funeral will be held Friday afternoon with services at the house at 2 o’clock. Burial will be in Green Hill cemetery.
Published in the Waynesboro Record Herald, October 5, 1927.
From Biographical Annals of Franklin Co., 1905:
"Abraham E. Price was reared on the farm and attended the country schools. He left the farm in 1870 and went to Waynesboro, where he has since resided. Soon after he located there he became connected with the Geiser Mfg. Co., working first in the wood department for two years. He was next given charge of the repair department and then bought and inspected lumber for several years. Previous to the death of Daniel Geiser he was made Assistant Superintendent. In 1888, he became President of the Company, a position he held for the succeeding two years, when he resigned, though he is still a director. He was one of the organizers of the Emmert Mfg. Co. of which he is President and was also one of the organizers of the Bank of Waynesboro, of which he has been vice president from the first."
From Wanger book, p. 741:
Mr. Price began farming soon after his marriage in the early part of the Civil War. At the time of the Confederate invasion he had some forty odd head of cattle taken by the army under Gen. Kearly. Mr. Price had removed all his horses from the farm with the exception of one mare; this was taken and the officer in charge left a due bill for Mr. Price for $80, payable sixty days after the ratification of a treaty of peace. The loss of the cattle was a severe blow to Mr. Price as these were purchased at farm sales a few months before on credit. Church of the Brethren. 137 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Pa.
Last Edited | 22 July 2021 00:00:00 |
Father | Jacob Baker Price (b. 11 April 1804, d. 16 July 1876) |
Mother | Susannah Emmert (b. 9 November 1805, d. 27 June 1848) |
Pedigree Link |
Last Edited | 29 September 2002 00:00:00 |
Father | Jacob Baker Price (b. 11 April 1804, d. 16 July 1876) |
Mother | Susannah Emmert (b. 9 November 1805, d. 27 June 1848) |
Pedigree Link |
Son | Clifford P. Martin+ (b. September 1867, d. 1918) |
Last Edited | 14 September 2014 00:00:00 |
Father | John Price (b. 1 February 1808, d. 22 October 1877) |
Mother | Catherine Bear (b. 18 October 1810, d. 2 June 1875) |
Pedigree Link |
Last Edited | 21 February 2009 00:00:00 |
Father | Rev. Benjamin E. Price (b. 19 June 1827, d. 5 June 1896) |
Mother | Mary Price (b. 14 December 1831, d. 2 March 1862) |
Pedigree Link |
Daughter | Bertha Bonebrake+ (b. 26 August 1874) |
Daughter | Adda E. Bonebrake (b. 11 January 1877) |
Daughter | Mary Bonebrake (b. 8 May 1881, d. October 1971) |
Son | Benjamin Snively Bonebrake+ (b. 8 April 1889, d. June 1971) |
Last Edited | 22 February 2009 00:00:00 |
Father | Rev. Benjamin E. Price (b. 19 June 1827, d. 5 June 1896) |
Mother | Mary Price (b. 14 December 1831, d. 2 March 1862) |
Pedigree Link |
Last Edited | 29 September 2002 00:00:00 |
Father | Rev. Benjamin E. Price (b. 19 June 1827, d. 5 June 1896) |
Mother | Mary Price (b. 14 December 1831, d. 2 March 1862) |
Pedigree Link |
Last Edited | 29 September 2002 00:00:00 |
Father | Rev. Benjamin E. Price (b. 19 June 1827, d. 5 June 1896) |
Mother | Mary Price (b. 14 December 1831, d. 2 March 1862) |
Pedigree Link |
Last Edited | 29 September 2002 00:00:00 |
Father | Rev. Benjamin E. Price (b. 19 June 1827, d. 5 June 1896) |
Mother | Mary Price (b. 14 December 1831, d. 2 March 1862) |
Pedigree Link |
Last Edited | 29 September 2002 00:00:00 |
Father | George Hicks |
Mother | Elizabeth |
Pedigree Link |
Last Edited | 29 September 2002 00:00:00 |
Father | Henry Rowland |
Mother | Elizabeth Stefflebauer |
Pedigree Link |
Son | Franklin Jacob Price+ (b. 3 September 1854) |
Daughter | Susan Kate Price (b. 15 February 1856, d. 22 May 1884) |
Son | Deacon Charles Henry Price+ (b. 14 July 1858, d. 29 May 1941) |
Daughter | Sarah Samantha Price+ (b. 1 January 1860, d. 15 March 1916) |
Son | Elmer Wolf Price (b. 7 September 1861, d. December 1911) |
Son | James Quinter Price (b. 2 November 1863, d. 30 August 1864) |
Son | Samuel Garber Price (b. 5 May 1867, d. 17 May 1898) |
Daughter | Annie Mary Price (b. 1 June 1869, d. 30 August 1869) |
Son | Harvey Emmert Price+ (b. 2 October 1871) |
Daughter | Nannie Elizabeth Price+ (b. 28 October 1877) |
Last Edited | 29 September 2002 00:00:00 |
Father | David Stoner (b. 17 November 1780, d. 30 August 1875) |
Mother | Nancy Snively (b. 15 March 1784, d. 16 April 1845) |
Pedigree Link |
Last Edited | 29 September 2002 00:00:00 |
Father | Samuel Rinehart |
Mother | Catherine Bonebrake |
Pedigree Link |
Last Edited | 22 February 2009 00:00:00 |
Pedigree Link |
Daughter | Susannah Emmert+ (b. 9 November 1805, d. 27 June 1848) |
Last Edited | 29 September 2002 00:00:00 |
Pedigree Link |
Daughter | Susannah Emmert+ (b. 9 November 1805, d. 27 June 1848) |
Last Edited | 29 September 2002 00:00:00 |
Father | Pastor John Emmert (b. 1778, d. May 1820) |
Mother | Nancy Avey (b. 27 April 1784, d. 27 June 1866) |
Pedigree Link |
Son | Jacob P. Emmert+ (b. 27 February 1827, d. 7 June 1890) |
Son | Simon Emmert (b. 1829, d. 13 November 1850) |
Son | John Emmert+ (b. 25 July 1830, d. 7 July 1900) |
Daughter | Ann P. Emmert+ (b. 24 April 1834) |
Son | David B. Emmert+ (b. 1 August 1836, d. 10 June 1884) |
Son | Thomas Emmert (b. about 1839) |
Son | Joseph Emmert+ (b. 14 April 1841, d. 12 April 1915) |
Daughter | Susan P. Emmert+ (b. 24 March 1844) |
Son | William Emmert (b. about 1847) |
suddenly in Mt. Carroll, Ill., on 30th Sept. our much esteemed brother David Emmert, aged 53. Settled in this country in 1839 and did much in building up the church here and improving the neighborhood. His death leaves a vacancy which cannot be easily filled. He was called to the ministry about four years ago. Leaves a widow and 8 children. From Gospel Visitor, Dec. 1857.1
From Heckman: "Brethren in Northern Illinois and Wisconsin":
This family moved from Franklin County, PA to Carroll County, Illinois in 1839, most likely accompanied by their nephews Daniel and Samuel Price, who in September of that year located in Ogle Co. See pages 14+ for more information.
Last Edited | 25 July 2021 00:00:00 |
Father | David Emmert (b. 22 March 1804, d. 30 September 1857) |
Mother | Susan Price (b. 5 December 1807, d. 8 July 1888) |
Pedigree Link |
Son | David E. Emmert (b. 21 July 1851, d. 28 October 1851) |
Son | Millard Fillmore Emmert (b. 18 December 1852, d. 23 August 1853) |
Daughter | Cora Anna Emmert+ (b. December 1855, d. 22 March 1938) |
Daughter | Louisa J. M. Emmert+ (b. April 1857, d. 16 March 1943) |
Last Edited | 25 July 2021 00:00:00 |
Father | David Emmert (b. 22 March 1804, d. 30 September 1857) |
Mother | Susan Price (b. 5 December 1807, d. 8 July 1888) |
Pedigree Link |
Last Edited | 8 August 2021 00:00:00 |