Samuel was the husband of Mary E (Bratton) Bardine (1864-1944)
He was the son of John Bardine and Ellen (Troxell) Bardine
BIO: Samuel C. Bardine, farmer, stock raiser and fire clay manufacturer, of Wayne Township, Mifflin County, Pennsylvania, was born August 16, 1861, at Glasgow, Cambria County, Pennsylvania. He is a son of John and Ellen (Troxell) Bardine. His grandfather, Samuel Bardine, was an iron worker, employed in the mines and works of Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania and died at Manor Hill, in that county, from the effects of an accidental blow from a forge hammer. He had married Anna Holland, of England, and had children: John, Charlotte, Eliza, Jane, Margaret and Joseph.
Samuel C. Bardine attended the public schools of Wayne Township, and for two terms, an advanced school in Newton Hamilton. He began life on the farm with his father, where he remained until 1886; he then removed to his present farm of 190 acres, where he has made many improvements and has devoted much attention to the raising of fine stock. Mr. Bardine has shown much enterprise in the development of a field of fire clay which he discovered in 1895. The works, which are as yet in their infancy, employ four men. Mr. Bardine prepares the clay himself in a crushing mill, of his own construction, which he has erected on his premises. He has already shipped eleven carloads to the Huntingdon Tile Works, and large qualities to the railroad company for use in the foundry connected with the Altoona shops.
Samuel C. Bardine was married in February, 1886, in Lewistown, to Mary E. Bratton, daughter of William B. Bratton, a farmer of Bratton Township, Mifflin County. Their children are: William B. and Dora May. Mr. Bardine is one of those industrious, pushing, progressive men that advance a community. He has held the position of school director for two years. He takes a deep interest and an active part in political matters, being a staunch Republican, who cast his first presidential vote for the "Plumed Knight" of the Pine Tree State. He is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, in the Sunday school of which his wife is a teacher. He is a member of Washington Camp, No. 265, P. O. S. A. of Newton Hamilton.
The Troxell family from which Mrs. Bardine comes on the maternal side is of German origin. His great-grandfather, John Troxell was a native of Germany; his grandfather, Abraham Troxell, was born in Cambria County, Pennsylvania where he made farming his lifelong occupation. He was married in Glasgow, Cambria County to Nancy Glass, born in Yeagerstown, Maryland, August 24, 1801, daughter of George Glass, a farmer of Cambria County. Of their ten children, one died in infancy. The others were; Joseph, residing in Clearfield County, Edward, deceased, Ellen, widow of John Bardine, Mary (Mrs. John Burns) of Osceola, Pa., Alexander a resident of Cambria County, George of the same county, Caroline (Mrs. Geoge Coon [should be spelled Kuhn]), Catherine (Mrs. Plummer Everly [should be Heverly]) of Clearfield County and Abraham, deceased. Abraham Troxell Sr., was an old line Whig. He was a member of the United Brethren church. He died in Cambria County in 1850 [Abraham's son Joseph's bio states his father died March 9, 1848]. His widow, now in her ninety-sixth year, resides with her daughter Ellen. She is in the best of health, and expects to attain the century mark. She has more that one hundred grandchildren; fourteen great-grandchildren; and several great-great-grandchildren.
He was the son of John Bardine and Ellen (Troxell) Bardine
BIO: Samuel C. Bardine, farmer, stock raiser and fire clay manufacturer, of Wayne Township, Mifflin County, Pennsylvania, was born August 16, 1861, at Glasgow, Cambria County, Pennsylvania. He is a son of John and Ellen (Troxell) Bardine. His grandfather, Samuel Bardine, was an iron worker, employed in the mines and works of Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania and died at Manor Hill, in that county, from the effects of an accidental blow from a forge hammer. He had married Anna Holland, of England, and had children: John, Charlotte, Eliza, Jane, Margaret and Joseph.
Samuel C. Bardine attended the public schools of Wayne Township, and for two terms, an advanced school in Newton Hamilton. He began life on the farm with his father, where he remained until 1886; he then removed to his present farm of 190 acres, where he has made many improvements and has devoted much attention to the raising of fine stock. Mr. Bardine has shown much enterprise in the development of a field of fire clay which he discovered in 1895. The works, which are as yet in their infancy, employ four men. Mr. Bardine prepares the clay himself in a crushing mill, of his own construction, which he has erected on his premises. He has already shipped eleven carloads to the Huntingdon Tile Works, and large qualities to the railroad company for use in the foundry connected with the Altoona shops.
Samuel C. Bardine was married in February, 1886, in Lewistown, to Mary E. Bratton, daughter of William B. Bratton, a farmer of Bratton Township, Mifflin County. Their children are: William B. and Dora May. Mr. Bardine is one of those industrious, pushing, progressive men that advance a community. He has held the position of school director for two years. He takes a deep interest and an active part in political matters, being a staunch Republican, who cast his first presidential vote for the "Plumed Knight" of the Pine Tree State. He is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, in the Sunday school of which his wife is a teacher. He is a member of Washington Camp, No. 265, P. O. S. A. of Newton Hamilton.
The Troxell family from which Mrs. Bardine comes on the maternal side is of German origin. His great-grandfather, John Troxell was a native of Germany; his grandfather, Abraham Troxell, was born in Cambria County, Pennsylvania where he made farming his lifelong occupation. He was married in Glasgow, Cambria County to Nancy Glass, born in Yeagerstown, Maryland, August 24, 1801, daughter of George Glass, a farmer of Cambria County. Of their ten children, one died in infancy. The others were; Joseph, residing in Clearfield County, Edward, deceased, Ellen, widow of John Bardine, Mary (Mrs. John Burns) of Osceola, Pa., Alexander a resident of Cambria County, George of the same county, Caroline (Mrs. Geoge Coon [should be spelled Kuhn]), Catherine (Mrs. Plummer Everly [should be Heverly]) of Clearfield County and Abraham, deceased. Abraham Troxell Sr., was an old line Whig. He was a member of the United Brethren church. He died in Cambria County in 1850 [Abraham's son Joseph's bio states his father died March 9, 1848]. His widow, now in her ninety-sixth year, resides with her daughter Ellen. She is in the best of health, and expects to attain the century mark. She has more that one hundred grandchildren; fourteen great-grandchildren; and several great-great-grandchildren.
Samuel was the husband of Mary E (Bratton) Bardine (1864-1944)
He was the son of John Bardine and Ellen (Troxell) Bardine
BIO: Samuel C. Bardine, farmer, stock raiser and fire clay manufacturer, of Wayne Township, Mifflin County, Pennsylvania, was born August 16, 1861, at Glasgow, Cambria County, Pennsylvania. He is a son of John and Ellen (Troxell) Bardine. His grandfather, Samuel Bardine, was an iron worker, employed in the mines and works of Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania and died at Manor Hill, in that county, from the effects of an accidental blow from a forge hammer. He had married Anna Holland, of England, and had children: John, Charlotte, Eliza, Jane, Margaret and Joseph.
Samuel C. Bardine attended the public schools of Wayne Township, and for two terms, an advanced school in Newton Hamilton. He began life on the farm with his father, where he remained until 1886; he then removed to his present farm of 190 acres, where he has made many improvements and has devoted much attention to the raising of fine stock. Mr. Bardine has shown much enterprise in the development of a field of fire clay which he discovered in 1895. The works, which are as yet in their infancy, employ four men. Mr. Bardine prepares the clay himself in a crushing mill, of his own construction, which he has erected on his premises. He has already shipped eleven carloads to the Huntingdon Tile Works, and large qualities to the railroad company for use in the foundry connected with the Altoona shops.
Samuel C. Bardine was married in February, 1886, in Lewistown, to Mary E. Bratton, daughter of William B. Bratton, a farmer of Bratton Township, Mifflin County. Their children are: William B. and Dora May. Mr. Bardine is one of those industrious, pushing, progressive men that advance a community. He has held the position of school director for two years. He takes a deep interest and an active part in political matters, being a staunch Republican, who cast his first presidential vote for the "Plumed Knight" of the Pine Tree State. He is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, in the Sunday school of which his wife is a teacher. He is a member of Washington Camp, No. 265, P. O. S. A. of Newton Hamilton.
The Troxell family from which Mrs. Bardine comes on the maternal side is of German origin. His great-grandfather, John Troxell was a native of Germany; his grandfather, Abraham Troxell, was born in Cambria County, Pennsylvania where he made farming his lifelong occupation. He was married in Glasgow, Cambria County to Nancy Glass, born in Yeagerstown, Maryland, August 24, 1801, daughter of George Glass, a farmer of Cambria County. Of their ten children, one died in infancy. The others were; Joseph, residing in Clearfield County, Edward, deceased, Ellen, widow of John Bardine, Mary (Mrs. John Burns) of Osceola, Pa., Alexander a resident of Cambria County, George of the same county, Caroline (Mrs. Geoge Coon [should be spelled Kuhn]), Catherine (Mrs. Plummer Everly [should be Heverly]) of Clearfield County and Abraham, deceased. Abraham Troxell Sr., was an old line Whig. He was a member of the United Brethren church. He died in Cambria County in 1850 [Abraham's son Joseph's bio states his father died March 9, 1848]. His widow, now in her ninety-sixth year, resides with her daughter Ellen. She is in the best of health, and expects to attain the century mark. She has more that one hundred grandchildren; fourteen great-grandchildren; and several great-great-grandchildren.
He was the son of John Bardine and Ellen (Troxell) Bardine
BIO: Samuel C. Bardine, farmer, stock raiser and fire clay manufacturer, of Wayne Township, Mifflin County, Pennsylvania, was born August 16, 1861, at Glasgow, Cambria County, Pennsylvania. He is a son of John and Ellen (Troxell) Bardine. His grandfather, Samuel Bardine, was an iron worker, employed in the mines and works of Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania and died at Manor Hill, in that county, from the effects of an accidental blow from a forge hammer. He had married Anna Holland, of England, and had children: John, Charlotte, Eliza, Jane, Margaret and Joseph.
Samuel C. Bardine attended the public schools of Wayne Township, and for two terms, an advanced school in Newton Hamilton. He began life on the farm with his father, where he remained until 1886; he then removed to his present farm of 190 acres, where he has made many improvements and has devoted much attention to the raising of fine stock. Mr. Bardine has shown much enterprise in the development of a field of fire clay which he discovered in 1895. The works, which are as yet in their infancy, employ four men. Mr. Bardine prepares the clay himself in a crushing mill, of his own construction, which he has erected on his premises. He has already shipped eleven carloads to the Huntingdon Tile Works, and large qualities to the railroad company for use in the foundry connected with the Altoona shops.
Samuel C. Bardine was married in February, 1886, in Lewistown, to Mary E. Bratton, daughter of William B. Bratton, a farmer of Bratton Township, Mifflin County. Their children are: William B. and Dora May. Mr. Bardine is one of those industrious, pushing, progressive men that advance a community. He has held the position of school director for two years. He takes a deep interest and an active part in political matters, being a staunch Republican, who cast his first presidential vote for the "Plumed Knight" of the Pine Tree State. He is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, in the Sunday school of which his wife is a teacher. He is a member of Washington Camp, No. 265, P. O. S. A. of Newton Hamilton.
The Troxell family from which Mrs. Bardine comes on the maternal side is of German origin. His great-grandfather, John Troxell was a native of Germany; his grandfather, Abraham Troxell, was born in Cambria County, Pennsylvania where he made farming his lifelong occupation. He was married in Glasgow, Cambria County to Nancy Glass, born in Yeagerstown, Maryland, August 24, 1801, daughter of George Glass, a farmer of Cambria County. Of their ten children, one died in infancy. The others were; Joseph, residing in Clearfield County, Edward, deceased, Ellen, widow of John Bardine, Mary (Mrs. John Burns) of Osceola, Pa., Alexander a resident of Cambria County, George of the same county, Caroline (Mrs. Geoge Coon [should be spelled Kuhn]), Catherine (Mrs. Plummer Everly [should be Heverly]) of Clearfield County and Abraham, deceased. Abraham Troxell Sr., was an old line Whig. He was a member of the United Brethren church. He died in Cambria County in 1850 [Abraham's son Joseph's bio states his father died March 9, 1848]. His widow, now in her ninety-sixth year, resides with her daughter Ellen. She is in the best of health, and expects to attain the century mark. She has more that one hundred grandchildren; fourteen great-grandchildren; and several great-great-grandchildren.
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