| i. | JOHN6 LYNE, b. 29 January 1763, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania; d. 08 January 1827, Carlisle, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania; m. ANNA BARBARA LEFEVRE, 13 December 1798, First Presbyterian Church, Carlisle, Pennsylvania; b. 18 September 1780, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania; d. 18 August 1850, Dickinson Township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. |
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Notes for JOHN LYNE: Kline's Carlisle Gazette, Wed. Dec 19, 1798: Lyne, John Married the 13th by Dr. R. Davidson, Mr. John Lyne to Miss Barbara Lefevre. ************* 1840 Cumberland County, Pennsylvania census lists: John Lyne with 2 males less than 5, 1 male 10-15, 2 males 15-20, 3 males 20-30, 2 males 30-40, 1 male 40-50, 1 male 50-60 and 1 female 10-15, 1 female 15-20, 2 females 20-30, and 1 female 30-40. ************ American Volunteer (Carlisle), Thursday, May 16, 1839: (NOTE: This is more than likely another John Lyne other than the husband of Anna Barbara Lefevre) Lyne, John - Died suddenly, in this borough, on Tuesday evening last, Mr. John Lyne, formerly of Harrisburg, in the 70th year of his age. Note: Information at the Cumberland County Historical Society indicates John and Anna Barbara Lefevre Lyne buried in the Old Line Cemetery .8 mile on Alexander Springs Road off Allen Road, on right on hill, private land, stone farm house further on. May 2002: Stone fence around cemetery can be seen on top of a hill across from Pat Craig's Framing Studio. Unknown if it can be accessed from here, but is a long walk from the farm home of Sue Line Dennison. UPDATE: Cemetery visited 29 June 2002 by Janet Wright, an Associate Professor of Biology at Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania and graves of John and Barbara located and photographed. Email received reads: Greetings from the Old Line Cemetery on Alexander Springs Road in Dickinson Township, Cumberland County, PA. I got over here today to look for John and Anna Barbara Lyne. There are 30 or 40 graves in that cemetery. It's weedy and full of groundhog holes (watch your step) but most of the headstones are easily readable. Most belong to Lines. Just two stones are very hard to make out, and these turn out to be the Lynes. The two stones are side by side and identical style, though one is broken now and partially sunk into the earth. In the overall picture, one is in the center of the photo and the other, now shorter, is to the left of it ************ Inscription on tombstone at Old Line Cemetery: SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF JOHN LYNE Born Jan 29, 1763 Died Jan 8, 1827 Aged 68 years 11 months & 10 days ************ Letter received 13 April 2001 from Ron Wix of the Paxton Presbyterian Church of Harrisburg, PA, Organized 1732 and the oldest Presbyterian Church in Dauphin County: Dear Mr. Rhodes, Our church had a serious fire in the 1890s and as a result we lost many old records. We have some of the very old records. I could not find any mention of the name Lyne. I took the liberty of looking at some records and books at a local historical society that I belong to. Wm Egle, a noted historian, wrote a series of books "Notes and Queries", on Central Penna history. I've enclosed those three pages from the set that refer to John Lyne. Lewis is not mentioned at all. Sorry I could not be of more help. If you have any other leads on anything, I could check for you. Please feel free to advise. Very truly yours, Ron Wix (for Paxton Church ************ Notes and Queries. -CLXXX. Ye Olden Inns of Harrisburg. - The following relating to "Taverns on Market Street," were omitted from the series of articles recently published: A tavern was kept by Mr. Swartz in a building which was demolished by James McCormick, Sr., Esq., when he erected a three-story brick residence, now occupied by Einstein Brothers and is No. 223. This tavern was the principal resort for the printers of that day. A tavern was kept by Peter Huffnagle on Canal Street above Market Street, was called Green Bay many years since, was afterwards kept by JOHN LYNE & George Schott, William Bomgardner, deceased, who erected a three-story hotel on the site. Peter Huffnagel's tavern did not bear a good reputation, and it was said by the old citizens who lived then that when he was buried, the Rev. John Winebrenner conducted the funeral services, and publicly said that "he had gone to hell." HOPE FIRE COMPANY IN 1814 AND 1816. - The following "List of the Hope Fire Company of Harrisburg who have been furnished with Badges." is furnished us by a gentleman who has been much interested in Notes and Queries. Those marked with a (*) were members in 1814. Only one on the roll survives - the gentleman and scholarly gentleman that he is - Samuel Shoch, Esq., of Columbia. JOHN LYNE *John M. Cander Thomas Martin Henry Antis John Whitehill ______ Snyder John C. Bucher Samuel Sees John Williams William Smith *John M. Forster Samuel Shoch Alexander Graydon Jacob Bogler Andrew Krause Joseph Wallace Luther Reily Jacob Kimmel John Peacock J. Lindermuth ______ Kurtz Henry Colestock _______Kroburger *Moses Musgrave Jacob Zollinger Charles Shaffer *David Gregg John Smith James Wright *Ezekiel Gregg Henry Smith Andrew Graydon *Zeno Fenn John A. Fisher W. Crist *John Wilson Jacob Hoyer James Scull *G. W. Hollis Wm. Roberts _____Hughes *G. Taylor James R. Boyd *John Kunkel *F. Scheaffer John Buffington Jacob Baughman *Hugh Roland Samuel Weistling Thomas Buffington *George Horter Joseph Youse *James Mitchel *George Mish Wm. Burns Cumberland County Marriages Lyne, John, m. Dec 13, 1798, Miss Barbara Lefevre ************** Tombstone Inscription: SACRED to the MEMORY of JOHN LYNE Born Jan 20, 1763 Died Jan 8, 1827 Aged 68 yrs 11months and 10 days |
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More About JOHN LYNE: Burial: Old Line Cemetery, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania |
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Notes for ANNA BARBARA LEFEVRE: SACRED to the MEMORY OF (Completely unreadable) Consort of John Line Born Sept 19, 1780 Died Aug 18, 1850 Aged 69 years and 10 ? (Broken) |
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More About ANNA BARBARA LEFEVRE: Burial: Old Line Cemetery, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania |
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