stubblebine

Descendants of Jacob (Stoppelbein) Stubblebine Generation No. 1 1. Jacob (Stoppelbein)1 Stubblebine was born Abt. 1720. Child of Jacob (Stoppelbein) Stubblebine is: + 2 i. Sebastian2 Stubblebine, born in Holland; died 1815. Generation No. 2 2. Sebastian2 Stubblebine (Jacob (Stoppelbein)1) was born in Holland, and died 1815. He married Hannah Smith March 19, 1775. Notes for Sebastian Stubblebine: Most likely Sebastian was the son of Jacob Stubblebine, who along with Vallentin "Stoppelbein", was imported on the ship "St. Mark", which sailed from Rotterdam, Holland, and qualified in Philadelphia, September 26, 1741. Mo record has been discovered yet which clearly establishes the familial relationship between Jacob and Sebastian Stubblebine: however, several factors indicate that they were indeed father and son. First Sebstian's first son was named Jacob. Second, stories handed down through the family relate that the original Stubblebines were three brothers who emigrated from Holland around 1740. According to this account, two othe brothers settled in the Chester County area and one moved further west. The aproximate dates fo Sebastian's birth and death fit into the general scheme which this story suggests. No other information has been located about Jacob or Valentine Stubblebine, but it seems that they were bothe young men at the time of their arrival in America. It remains unclear whether Jacob Stubblebine had any other children in addition to Sebastian. Tax records show that for a short time Sebastian Stubblebine resided in Union Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania. Eventually, though, he settled in Coventry Township, later North Coventry Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania, where he married and reared a large family. He served in the American Revolution in Cptain Ox's company, Sixth Battalion. For more specific information about this company, see Pennsylvania Archives, Third Series, Volume 16, page 287. Sebastian Stubblebine appears to have been fairly well educated for a man of his times, as he was a schoolmaster by profession and his last will and testament indicates that he was fairly prosperous, too. The exact date of Sebastian Stubblebine's death is unknown, but he appears tohave died late i 1815, survived by his widow and seven sons and three daughters. An inventory of his estate was not filed until June fo 1830, which suggests that this might be the aproximate time of his widow's death. Records indicate that both were interred at Shenkel Reformed Church, North Coventry Township, Chester County, Although there are not markers to designate their final resting place. More About Sebastian Stubblebine: Fact 5-occupa.: School Master Fact 6-miliatary: served in the American Revolution, in Captain Ox's Company, 6th Battalion. Fact 7-resided: Union Twp., Berks Co., Pa., Coventry Twp., North Coventry, Chester Co. Pa. Fact 12-burried: Shenkel Reformed Church, North Coventy Township, Chester Co., Pa. Children of Sebastian Stubblebine and Hannah Smith are: 3 i. Jacob3 Stubblebine, born 1776. More About Jacob Stubblebine: Fact 7-resided: Coventry Township and East Nantmeal Township, Chester County 4 ii. Mary Stubblebine, born 1777. 5 iii. John Stubblebine, born 1780; died 1780. 6 iv. Andrew Stubblebine, born 1781. + 7 v. John Stubblebine, born 1784; died 1816. 8 vi. Sarah Stubblebine, born 1786. + 9 vii. David Stubblebine, born 1788; died 1860. 10 viii. Daniel Stubblebine, born 1790. More About Daniel Stubblebine: Fact 7-resided: Union Township, Berks County, & North Coventy Township, Chester County, Pa. 11 ix. Henry Stubblebine, born 1793. 12 x. Sebastian Stubblebine, born 1795. + 13 xi. William Stubblebine, born February 06, 1798 in Coventy Township, Chester County, Pa.; died April 20, 1871 in North Coventy Township, Chester County, Pa.. 14 xii. Hannah Stubblebine, born 1802. She married Jacob Quinter. Generation No. 3 7. John3 Stubblebine (Sebastian2, Jacob (Stoppelbein)1) was born 1784, and died 1816. He married Magdalena (wife of John Stubblebine). More About John Stubblebine: Fact 7-resided: Coventry Township and East Nantmeal Township, Chester County Children of John Stubblebine and Magdalena Stubblebine) are: 15 i. Rebecca4 Stubblebine. 16 ii. Sebastian Stubblebine. 17 iii. John Stubblebine. 9. David3 Stubblebine (Sebastian2, Jacob (Stoppelbein)1) was born 1788, and died 1860. He married Catherine Bachman. Children of David Stubblebine and Catherine Bachman are: 18 i. John G.4 Stubblebine. 19 ii. David Stubblebine. 20 iii. Jacob B. Stubblebine. 21 iv. Elizabeth Stubblebine. 22 v. Rebecca Stubblebine. 23 vi. Louis B. Stubblebine. 24 vii. Daniel B. Stubblebine. 13. William3 Stubblebine (Sebastian2, Jacob (Stoppelbein)1) was born February 06, 1798 in Coventy Township, Chester County, Pa., and died April 20, 1871 in North Coventy Township, Chester County, Pa.. He married Mary Ann Garver December 07, 1824. Notes for William Stubblebine: THE BATTLE-AXES Exerpted from page 301 of History of Chester County Pennsylvania by J. Smith Furthey and Gilbert Cope: There existed in Chester county in 1840, and perhaps a few years earlier, a most strange sect, bearing the equally strange title of "Battle Axes". They had a number of followers in the northern part of the county in 1840, at which time they seem first to have attracted attention. In 1844 a number of them were arrested; some of whom were tried and convicted, the others being subsequently discharged. William Stubblebine seems to have died in this faith, and in the case (Snyder vs. Stubblebine) regarding the validity of his will there is a mention of this sect. Its principles were essential those known as "free love" the leading ideas being that all connection between husband and wife were severed, and to possess all things in common, in the fullest sense of the words. The leader of the society here was Theophilus R. Gates, then a resident of Philadlephia,* and the chief female votary one Hanna Williamson, a single woman.** It is unnecessary to add that this perculiar sect has now no existance here. * In 1837 several numbers of a pamphlet entitled "Battle-Axes and Weapons of War," and devoted to the new faith, were printed, being edited by T.R. Gates, 290 North Third Street, Philadlephia. ** West Chester Local News, Febuary 12, 1874 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From Farm Community to Haven for Free Sexual Affairs Sunday Local News, West Chester, PA, pp A17-A18, March 29, 1987 Identical text to original article - added to this site Oct. 6, 1997 By ELIZABETH HUMPHREY of the Local News Staff In the northernmost wooded country side of Chester county lies a village called Shenkel, its serenity only a cover for the tumultuous hedonism of the past. Consider the mid-19th century - as straight laced as women's corsets, covered by the layers upon layers of frills and enshrouding societal "lace." Somber and reserved. Ironically considering the severity of repression at the start of the Victorian age, the era brought on the antithesis of reserve in many an unassuming American town. Such was the advent of Free Love Valley (so designated on certain old Chester County maps): religious cult, nudist colony, alleged Utopia. The transformation of the small North Coventry township corners from a peaceful farming community to a haven for sexual exchange and un-inhibited nudity followed the arrival of an evangelist by the name of Theophilus Ransom Gates. The story is told in detail by Charles Coleman Sellers in "Theophilus the Battle-Axe." A sickly boy, born in Connecticut in 1787, he was haunted by visions of the pits of hell. Thrown into Philadelphia's Old Arch Street Prison for debt, Gates gained note for an impassioned public plea in which he attacked the practice of jailing debtors. Gates rebelled foremost against the clergy and theology of his day, publishing a small sheet in Philadelphia entitled "Battle Axe" (1837) with a quotation from Jeremiah: "Thou art my battle-axe and weapon of war." He walked the street selling the sheet for five cents a copy or a dozen for 20 cents. Quoting from Cor. vii, 31, "Fort he fashion of this world passeth away," Gates construed the bond of man and wife a mere fashion. "No two persons, therefore, ought now to agree or promise to live any longer together than they live in mutual good will, peace and comfort with each other," he wrote. Gates said it would be better, in fact, to change partners 20 times than remain bound with an incompatible mate in strive and disagreement," and so in the order of the devil, and in his dominions on the road to hell." It is assumed this may have arisen from the fact that his own marriage to a Philadelphia woman wasn't a happy one. She suspected him of insanity. "Falling in love" he said, "now so common in the world, is in every case an enchantment of the devil, the direct tendency of which is to love and regard a creature more than the Creator." Thus free love was granted a theological justification. Gates also took a daring stand in defence that no one should have a child who did not want one. Even Gate's assistant John Humphrey Noyes, a Dartmouth dropout who latched onto Gates beliefs, was in dis-agreement by his advocation of birth control, then called "onanism." When Gates moved from preaching before Baptist congregations in Virginia, he traveled north to Philadelphia -- in those days holding the reputation as big, bad city. He had a hard time getting people to help him distribute his pamphlets until Hannah Williamson, a daughter of an old Welsh Quaker family in Chester County, offered to help. She had left the farm of her stern parents to become a obstensible woman of easy virtue in the eyes of Philadelphia society. When she later joined with Gates, she went to work capturing converts. They left the judgement of the big city and set up camp on the South Bank of the Schuylkill. The preacher and his followers, sometimes termed "Gatesites" were commonly called "Battle Axes" and labeled heretics. All members were listed as unmarried. Early communists, they shared common ownership of property. Gates made a few dozen converts, among them the simple farms of German and Dutch heritage on whose farms the Battle Axes would gather and disrobe, leaving clothes and morals in a heap. Gates doctrine of power over human and scriptural laws enticed the group of followers to meet in different homes around Shenkel, where they would engage in ritualistic exercises. Before followers took part in the cerimony, they had to remove all of their clothes and forget about thier morals. Whenever the doctrine was attacked, members would justify thier actions by eluding to the existance of Adam and eve in Eden. Williamson shared her affections with two brothers. Twice she was with child, twice she proclaimed she wold deliver the new messiah. But both babies died, and both were buried beside her log cabin. Neighborhood children reportedly avoided the spot where "Christ was buried." The Battle Axes developed a ritual tailored to thier doctrine. The sect members disrobed and marched single file into a pool near their leader's cabin. Despite their fragrant free spirit, looking around while waling was forbidden. Once in that pond, however, they were unrestricted -- so much so that Billy Rhoads, sheriff of neighboring Berks County, felt the call to cross into Chester County and disperse the cultists with a bull whip. Gates also called for an end to the Sabbath laws that enforced inactivity on Sundays. An issue that remains in hot debate today, it was labeled blasphemous at that time. Local Pastors were horrified. At one point, the pastor of the Shenkel Church brought his parishioners to task for their decadence, and a group of battle Axes walked naked up the aisle in declaration of their beliefs. Williamson thought nothing of marching into the church and plopping a stack of tracts on the pulpit. Members felt that through refusal to marry they would become immortal and inherit the riches of those around them. For five years, the county looked on the scandalous scene with interest, until townspeople decided that the time had come to intervene. When all else failed, Squire Willauer, the local justice of the peace, led a legal investigation and brought three men and a girl to trial for disregarding the marriage laws. In 1844 a number of them wer arrested; some were tried and convicted. The courthouse in West Chester was packed with the curious, but the trial offered little sport as the four Battle-Axes convicted themselves through thier own testimony. David Stubblebine served the longest term for adultery, convicted on six of the seven counts against him and sentenced to 18 months in the county prison. Others tried and convicted were Lydia Williamson and Samuel barde. Historians Furthey and Cope, in their "History of Chester County" (available for purchase at the Historical Society, West Chester, PA) record the fact that William Stubblebine died in this faith. In the case of Snyder vs. Stubblebine regarding the validiy of his will years after the sect had cleared out, there is mention of the Battle Axes. A wager between Magdalena Snyder and Daniel Stubblebine, who died April 20, 1871, in North Coventry township, became connected with Snyder through the Battle Axes. According to a newspaper account of the day, "she exercised undue influence over him over the management of his property. Stubblebine became infatuated and left his wife and six children. "She estranged him from his family and finally caused him to drive his wife and children out of his house", the report stated. He left her $1,000 and his wife nothing and lived 25 years before his death. Claiming influence and insanity, the jury found for the defendant against the validity of the will. After the group had become subject to the law, the numbers decreased and eventually diminished. Asked in later years why he looked on life's darkest side, Gates solemnly replied that all sides of life are dark. The end was near. The Battle-Axes had not risen to the universal society of which he had dreamed, but were one of the many struggling cults across the county in the 19th century. Aged over the controversy and the fall of his once-booming sect, Gates died in 1846. His body rests in Union Cemetery along Rt. 724 in Parkerford. A small white tombstone now marks the spot where his body lies. Hanna Williamson, remaining the one faithful convert, became the cult leader after Gates's death. But the cult died with the passing of it's first generation. At the demise of the Battle Axes, Williamson left the valley behind and headed west as a missionary. More About William Stubblebine: Fact 5-occupa.: Farmer Fact 7-resided: North Coventy Township, Chester County, Pa. Child of William Stubblebine and Mary Garver is: + 25 i. John G.4 Stubblebine, born May 02, 1827 in North Coventy Township, Chester County, Pa.; died July 17, 1899 in Caermarvon Twp., Berks County, Pa.. Generation No. 4 25. John G.4 Stubblebine (William3, Sebastian2, Jacob (Stoppelbein)1) was born May 02, 1827 in North Coventy Township, Chester County, Pa., and died July 17, 1899 in Caermarvon Twp., Berks County, Pa.. He married Harriett F. Miller, daughter of William Miller and Elizabeth Miller). More About John G. Stubblebine: Fact 5-occupa.: Farmer Fact 7-resided: Caermarvon Township, Berks County, Pa. Fact 12-burried: St. James Luthern Church, Geigertown, Pa. Children of John Stubblebine and Harriett Miller are: + 26 i. William M.5 Stubblebine, born July 02, 1852 in Caermarvon Twp., Berks County, Pa.; died January 04, 1944 in Reading, Pennsylvania. 27 ii. Elizabeth A. Stubblebine, born 1855; died 1856. 28 iii. John H. Stubblebine, born 1858; died 1943. He married Rosa R. Wamsher. More About John H. Stubblebine: Fact 7-resided: Reading, Pa. Fact 12-burried: St. Michael's Episcopal Church, Birsboro, Pa. 29 iv. M. Ella Stubblebine, born 1860; died 1941. She married John V. Snader. More About M. Ella Stubblebine: Fact 7-resided: Ephrata, Pa. Fact 12-burried: Cedar Hill Cemetery, Ephrata, Pa. Generation No. 5 26. William M.5 Stubblebine (John G.4, William3, Sebastian2, Jacob (Stoppelbein)1) was born July 02, 1852 in Caermarvon Twp., Berks County, Pa., and died January 04, 1944 in Reading, Pennsylvania. He married A. Victoria Stuart, daughter of Samuel Stuart and Catherine Stuart). More About William M. Stubblebine: Fact 5-occupa.: Farmer and maintenance mand for the owners of Joanna furnace, Joanna, Pa. Fact 7-resided: Joanna, Pa & Reading, Pa. Fact 12-burried: Caernarvon Cemetery, Morgantown, Pa. Children of William Stubblebine and A. Stuart are: + 30 i. Ella C.6 Stubblebine, born 1874; died 1946. 31 ii. H. Nora Stubblebine, born 1875; died 1973. She married Harry W. Davis. More About H. Nora Stubblebine: Fact 7-resided: Harrisburg, Pa. Fact 12-burried: East Harrisburg Cemetery, Harrisburg, Pa. + 32 iii. John Clarence Stubblebine, born February 14, 1877 in Caernarvon Township, Berks County, Pa.; died January 1962 in Reading, Pennsylvania. + 33 iv. William E. Stubblebine, born 1879; died 1959. 34 v. Sarah A. Stubblebine, born 1881; died 1902. More About Sarah A. Stubblebine: Fact 12-burried: Caernarvon Cemetery, Morgantown, Pa. Generation No. 6 30. Ella C.6 Stubblebine (William M.5, John G.4, William3, Sebastian2, Jacob (Stoppelbein)1) was born 1874, and died 1946. She married J. Custer Wingard. More About Ella C. Stubblebine: Fact 7-resided: Millersburg, Pa. Fact 12-burried: Oak Hill Cemetery, Millersburg, Pa. Children of Ella Stubblebine and J. Wingard are: 35 i. George S.7 Wingard, born 1893; died 1950. 36 ii. Helen I. Wingard, born 1895; died 1972. 37 iii. Prudence C. Wingard, born 1897. 38 iv. W. Stuart Wingard, born 1911; died 1961. 32. John Clarence6 Stubblebine (William M.5, John G.4, William3, Sebastian2, Jacob (Stoppelbein)1) was born February 14, 1877 in Caernarvon Township, Berks County, Pa., and died January 1962 in Reading, Pennsylvania. He married (1) Katie B. Yerger, daughter of William Yerger and Mary Breidenstine. He married (2) Isabella Ann Hile March 05, 1898, daughter of John Hile and Mary Blankenbiller. Notes for John Clarence Stubblebine: [Brøderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 2, Ed. 4, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Social Security Death Index, Surnames from M through Z, Date of Import: May 29, 1997, Internal Ref. #1.112.4.86855.56] Individual: Stubblebine, Clarence Birth date: Feb 14, 1877 Death date: Jan 1962 Social Security #: 160-18-9273 Last residence: PA State of issue: PA More About John Clarence Stubblebine: Fact 1: Social Security #: 160-18-9273 Fact 2: Last residence: PA Fact 3: State of issue: PA Child of John Stubblebine and Katie Yerger is: + 39 i. Walter LLewelyn7 Stubblebine, born March 22, 1898 in Reading, Pennsylvania; died April 26, 1967 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Children of John Stubblebine and Isabella Hile are: + 40 i. Clarence W.7 Stubblebine, born 1897; died 1970 in Tuckerton, Pennsylvania. + 41 ii. Sophie I. Stubblebine, born 1898; died 1928. + 42 iii. Clinton Z. Stubblebine, born 1900; died 1967. 43 iv. Charles O. Stubblebine, born 1902; died 1912. More About Charles O. Stubblebine: Fact 12-burried: Robeson Lutheran Church, Plowville, Pa. + 44 v. Luther J. Stubblebine, born 1903; died 1955. 45 vi. Sarah S. Stubblebine, born 1905; died 1905. More About Sarah S. Stubblebine: Fact 12-burried: Robeson Lutheran Church, Plowville, Pa. 46 vii. Virgie A. Stubblebine, born 1906; died 1921. More About Virgie A. Stubblebine: Fact 12-burried: Robeson Lutheran Church, Plowville, Pa. 47 viii. Daniel H. Stubblebine, born 1908; died 1908. More About Daniel H. Stubblebine: Fact 12-burried: Robeson Lutheran Church, Plowville, Pa. 48 ix. Alvin E. Stubblebine, born 1909; died 1910. More About Alvin E. Stubblebine: Fact 12-burried: Robeson Lutheran Church, Plowville, Pa. + 49 x. Irvin W. Stubblebine, born 1911. + 50 xi. Elsie L. Stubblebine, born 1913. + 51 xii. Stella M. Stubblebine, born 1915. 33. William E.6 Stubblebine (William M.5, John G.4, William3, Sebastian2, Jacob (Stoppelbein)1) was born 1879, and died 1959. He married Rebecca Reber. Children of William Stubblebine and Rebecca Reber are: 52 i. Edgar W.7 Stubblebine, born 1902; died 1938. 53 ii. Raymond J. Stubblebine, born 1905. 54 iii. Harvey R. Stubblebine, born 1906; died 1974. 55 iv. Dorothy R. Stubblebine, born 1908; died 1950. 56 v. Stuart J. Stubblebine, born 1911. 57 vi. Naomi M. Stubblebine, born 1913; died 1914. 58 vii. Margaret Stubblebine, born 1915. 59 viii. Warren Stubblebine, born 1917. 60 ix. Miriam A. Stubblebine, born 1919. + 61 x. Ethel R. Stubblebine, born 1921. 62 xi. Helen A. Stubblebine, born 1923. 63 xii. Mildred R. Stubblebine, born 1927. Generation No. 7 39. Walter LLewelyn7 Stubblebine (John Clarence6, William M.5, John G.4, William3, Sebastian2, Jacob (Stoppelbein)1) was born March 22, 1898 in Reading, Pennsylvania, and died April 26, 1967 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He married Irene Sangermano November 26, 1932 in Reading, Pennsylvania, daughter of Arturo Sangermano and Francesca Antonucci. Notes for Walter LLewelyn Stubblebine: [Brøderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 2, Ed. 4, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Social Security Death Index, Surnames from M through Z, Date of Import: May 29, 1997, Internal Ref. #1.112.4.86855.120] Individual: Stubblebine, Walter Birth date: Mar 22, 1898 Death date: Apr 1967 Social Security #: 163-30-9392 Last residence: PA 18919 State of issue: PA More About Walter LLewelyn Stubblebine: Fact 1: Social Security #: 163-30-9392 Fact 2: Last residence: PA 18919 Fact 3: State of issue: PA Fact 5-occupa.: orcharist, grocer, postal manager Fact 7-resided: 1810 Easton Rd, Edison, Pa. Fact 9-doctor: Dr. Kaveh Fact 10-undrtkr: Charles H Reed, Doylestown, Pa. Fact 11-cause of: chemodectoma of mediastinium, mitrous oxide anesthesia Fact 12-burried: Whitemarsh Memorial Park, Prospectville, Pa. Notes for Irene Sangermano: Individual: Stubblebine, Irene Birth date: Jul 21, 1909 Death date: Jan 1985 Social Security #: 161-36-2155 Last residence: MO 63128 State of issue: PA Irene Sangermano's birth certificate said 'Baby girl Sangermano'. Her parents originally named her 'Dominica Marie' Dominica means Sunday in Italian, because of this she was teased alot in school. It was at this time she took on the name Irene. Irene was the name of her mother's older sister who had died. Later she dropped the name Marie because of astangement from her father and Marie was her fathers Mother's names. After the death of her first husband Theodore Payne she moved from New Jersey to Freemansville, Pennsylvania, living on the farm of Theodore Payne's sister Emily Payne & Charles Kintzel. On that farm/Orchard Walter Stubblebine was a farm hand. After a few years Walter and Irene were married, they than bought the farm/orchard from Emily after the death of her husband. Eventually they sold the farm and moved to Edison and opened the first store. They were just about wiped out by a flood that took all there belongings and store stock. Pulling what they could together they built a new store on the hill above the old store. There they ran the store and Edison Post Office. More About Irene Sangermano: Fact 1: Social Security #: 161-36-2155 Fact 2: Last residence: MO 63128 Fact 3: State of issue: PA Fact 5-occupa.: Grocery store owner, Postmaster, Edison, Pa. Fact 7-resided: Rochester, NY, Freemansville& Edison, Pa.,Orlando, Florida, St. Louis, Mo. Fact 11-cause of: Complications from amputation and absess operations. Fact 12-burried: Whitemarsh Memorial Park, Prospectville, Pa. Child of Walter Stubblebine and Irene Sangermano is: + 64 i. William Arthur8 Stubblebine, born July 20, 1946 in Reading, Pennsylvania. 40. Clarence W.7 Stubblebine (John Clarence6, William M.5, John G.4, William3, Sebastian2, Jacob (Stoppelbein)1) was born 1897, and died 1970 in Tuckerton, Pennsylvania. He married (1) Mary Kathryn Schoenert. He married (2) Grace A. Detwiler. More About Clarence W. Stubblebine: Fact 12-burried: Laureldale Cemetery, Tuckerton, Pennsylvania. Children of Clarence Stubblebine and Mary Schoenert are: 65 i. Clarence W. Stubblebine8 Jr., born 1924; died 1924. 66 ii. Mary K. Stubblebine, born 1925. 67 iii. Irene M. Stubblebine, born 1932. 68 iv. Robert L. Stubblebine, born 1934. 41. Sophie I.7 Stubblebine (John Clarence6, William M.5, John G.4, William3, Sebastian2, Jacob (Stoppelbein)1) was born 1898, and died 1928. She married Robert F. Littlehales. More About Sophie I. Stubblebine: Fact 7-resided: Reading, Pa. Fact 12-burried: Charles Evans Cemetery, Reading, Pa. Children of Sophie Stubblebine and Robert Littlehales are: 69 i. Richard R8 Littlehales, born 1918. 70 ii. William J Littlehales, born 1920. 71 iii. Paul K. Littlehales, born 1922. 42. Clinton Z.7 Stubblebine (John Clarence6, William M.5, John G.4, William3, Sebastian2, Jacob (Stoppelbein)1) was born 1900, and died 1967. He married Mary E MacMahon. More About Clinton Z. Stubblebine: Fact 7-resided: Reading, Pa. Fact 12-burried: Robeson Lutheran Church, Plowville, Pa. Children of Clinton Stubblebine and Mary MacMahon are: 72 i. James A8 Stubblebine, born 1924; died 1950. 73 ii. Jean E. Stubblebine, born 1927. 74 iii. Richard W. Stubblebine, born 1929. 75 iv. David L. Stubblebine, born 1944. 44. Luther J.7 Stubblebine (John Clarence6, William M.5, John G.4, William3, Sebastian2, Jacob (Stoppelbein)1) was born 1903, and died 1955. He married Bertha Hotzman. More About Luther J. Stubblebine: Fact 7-resided: Alsace Township, Berks County, and Reading Pennsylvania Fact 12-burried: Forest Hills Memorial Park, Reading, Pennsylvania Children of Luther Stubblebine and Bertha Hotzman are: 76 i. Thomas W.8 Stubblebine, born 1927. 77 ii. Donald G. Stubblebine, born 1928. 78 iii. Charles G. Stubblebine, born 1929. 79 iv. Conrad N. Stubblebine, born 1932. 49. Irvin W.7 Stubblebine (John Clarence6, William M.5, John G.4, William3, Sebastian2, Jacob (Stoppelbein)1) was born 1911. He married Mary E Ramsey. Children of Irvin Stubblebine and Mary Ramsey are: 80 i. Willard E.8 Stubblebine. 81 ii. Ronald I. Stubblebine. 82 iii. James R. Stubblebine. 83 iv. Gary L. Stubblebine. 50. Elsie L.7 Stubblebine (John Clarence6, William M.5, John G.4, William3, Sebastian2, Jacob (Stoppelbein)1) was born 1913. She married Charles R. Adams. Children of Elsie Stubblebine and Charles Adams are: 84 i. Paul K.8 Adams. 85 ii. Charles J. Adams. 86 iii. Christine I. Adams. 51. Stella M.7 Stubblebine (John Clarence6, William M.5, John G.4, William3, Sebastian2, Jacob (Stoppelbein)1) was born 1915. She married Harold W. Kurtz. Children of Stella Stubblebine and Harold Kurtz are: 87 i. William L.8 Kurtz, born Abt. 1930. 88 ii. Robert C. Kurtz, born Abt. 1930. 89 iii. Sandra I. Kurtz, born Abt. 1930. 61. Ethel R.7 Stubblebine (William E.6, William M.5, John G.4, William3, Sebastian2, Jacob (Stoppelbein)1) was born 1921. She married ? Howell. Child of Ethel Stubblebine and ? Howell is: 90 i. Jeffrey8 Howell. Generation No. 8 64. William Arthur8 Stubblebine (Walter LLewelyn7, John Clarence6, William M.5, John G.4, William3, Sebastian2, Jacob (Stoppelbein)1) was born July 20, 1946 in Reading, Pennsylvania. He married Reesa Sbar 1976. More About William Arthur Stubblebine: Fact 8-educat.: Drexel University & Cornell University Fact 13-commt: living More About Reesa Sbar: Fact 13-commt: living Children of William Stubblebine and Reesa Sbar are: 91 i. Todd Arthur9 Stubblebine, born July 07, 1977. More About Todd Arthur Stubblebine: Fact 13-commt: living 92 ii. Joanna Stubblebine, born 1981. More About Joanna Stubblebine: Fact 13-commt: living