Luke “Lukas” Binder was born March 13, 1844 at Prussia, Germany to Lutzian Binder and Louisa Eger according to Germany Select Births at Ancestry.com.
1852 Nov. 23, on the ship “Witte Cornz de With” arrived Lupian Binder 44, a Shoemaker, Louisa, Edward 14, Freda 12, Phillippina 11, Lukas 8, Walburga 4, and Sophia age 2 whom died on the passage. His parents had two more children in the U.S. Theodore and Adolph.
The St. Benedict’s Church History: For several years beginning in 1855 the Ven. Brother Raphael Eigner, O.S.B., taught school in the house built by Father Lemke. The school term was a four or five month term during the summer months. Among the first pupils to attend this school were LUKE BINDER and his sister Walburge and a list of others. Luke also attended St. Vincent’s College.
1860 Carrolltown, Cambria, PA, Lewis Binder 52, a Shoemaker (one of the first in that area), real estate $1,000, personal property $400, Louisa 45, Edward 21 also a Shoemaker, Philomena 17, Luke 15, Walbert 10, all born Prussia, Theodore 6, and Adolph 5 both born PA.
1871 Luke was married to Mary Maximillia Endress at Altoona, PA by Father Scheil. Their children were:
1 Edward Lutzen 1872-1933
2 Frank L 1876-1923
3 Mary Jane 1876-1877
4 Louisa Lucy 1879-1922 (Thomas F Foley)
5 Mary A 1880-1950
6 John Paul 1882-1928 (Mary Bertha Pruner)
7 Luke Jr 1884-1964 (Mary Russell)
8 Anna V 1886-1967
1880 Renovo, Clinton, PA, Luke Binder 36, a Brewer, Mary 31, Edward 7, Frank 5, and Louisa 2.
The Renovo Record, Thur., Feb. 3, 1887.
Mr. Adolph Binder, of this place, was summoned to the bedside of his brother, who was dangerously ill at Carrolltown, last week. On Saturday, he telegraphed back to his brother, Luke Binder, to come on and he would return. Luke started on Saturday and Adolph returned on Monday. The brother is not expected to recover.
1892 The Historical and Biographical or Past and Present of Clinton County, PA J. Milton Furey, pages 233, 257, and 267:
Of the first brick buildings was the BINDER Hotel.
The Binder House. The Binder House was build by George Burgess, about twenty-three years ago, and has been used as a hotel ever since. It is a brick structure, located on Erie avenue, fourth door from the P. & E passenger station. Its present proprietor is Adolph Binder, (Luke’s Brother) who took charge of the place in 1889. The Binder house has suitable accommodations for about twenty guests
The First National Bank of Renovo established 1887, Director, LUKE BINDER.
Luke died on May 3, 1897 at Renovo, Clinton County, PA. He was buried at Old St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Drury Run, PA in section 5.11.2. His wife who died in 1926 is buried with him and a daughter Mary J. who died on Oct 28, 1875.
The Clinton Republican, Wed., May 5, 1897.
Prominent Renovo Citizen Dead.
Luke Binder, a prominent citizen of Renovo, died at his home in that place Monday morning after an illness of four months with a complication of diseases. The funeral will be held Thursday morning. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. Joseph’s Catholic church at 9 o’clock. The interment will be in Drury’s Run cemetery.
Deceased was one of Renovo’s most successful business men and was identified with several industries in various parts of the state. He was aged 53 years and he is survived by his wife, four sons and three daughters.
Clinton County, PA Orphan’s Court Index, File No. 1934, Luke Binder, Renovo, died May 3, 1897, Adm. M. Binder and Luke Binder.
The Commemorative Biographical Record of Central PA, J. H. Beers & Co., 1898, page 629. Luke Binder.
Luke Binder (deceased) was a for a quarter of a century prominently identified with business interests of Renovo, Clinton county, and was one of its leading and representative citizens. His birth occurred in Germany, March 13, 1844, but during his early childhood he was brought to America by his parents, who spent their remaining days in Cambria county, Penn. The father, Lutzeon Binder, was a shoemaker by trade, and continued to follow that occupation until his death.
Our subject attended the district schools of Cambria county during his boyhood and youth, and later was a student in St. Vincent’s College at Latrobe, Penn. With his father he learned the shoemaker trade, but at the age of eighteen he left home and went to Altoona, Penn., where he found employment in a brewery. During the seven years he remained in that city he thoroughly mastered the business in all its various departments and on coming to Renovo, in 1872, he purchased the Brewery’s Run Brewery, which he successfully conducted until life’s labors were ended, May 3, 1897. Genial and social in disposition, he made friends easily, and it is safe to say that in the circle of his acquaintances no man had more friends. He was a progressive, public-spirited citizen who took a deep and commendable interest in the welfare of his town and the county, and did all in his power to insure their prosperity and advancement. As a business man he was honorable, straightforward and reliable in all transactions, and as a citizen he well deserved the high regard in which he was uniformly held.
In 1871, Mr. Binder was married to Miss Mary Endris, the ceremony being performed at Altoona by Father Schell. She was a daughter of Anton Endris, a native of Germany, who became a resident of the United States. He had two other daughters, Mrs. Christian Schilling, and Mrs. Agenie Sheminger, both living in Altoona. Seven children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Binder, namely: Edward L, Frank, Louisa, Mary, John, Luke, and Anna. The mother and children are members of the Catholic Church, to which Mr. Binder also belonged. The family is one of prominence, and their many friends are always sure of a hearty welcome at their hospitable home. On the death of the father the eldest son, Edward L., who was born October 7, 1872, has carried on the business in his own name. The capacity of the brewery is about 1,000 barrels per year. The brewery is to be improved in the spring of 1898, in the way of increased capacity, and by the addition of large bottling works. It will have a capacity of 10,000 barrels per year. The elder Mr. Binder left a fine hotel property. He was president of the Renovo Electric Light Heat Power Company. He was a stockholder in the First National Bank of Renovo.
1852 Nov. 23, on the ship “Witte Cornz de With” arrived Lupian Binder 44, a Shoemaker, Louisa, Edward 14, Freda 12, Phillippina 11, Lukas 8, Walburga 4, and Sophia age 2 whom died on the passage. His parents had two more children in the U.S. Theodore and Adolph.
The St. Benedict’s Church History: For several years beginning in 1855 the Ven. Brother Raphael Eigner, O.S.B., taught school in the house built by Father Lemke. The school term was a four or five month term during the summer months. Among the first pupils to attend this school were LUKE BINDER and his sister Walburge and a list of others. Luke also attended St. Vincent’s College.
1860 Carrolltown, Cambria, PA, Lewis Binder 52, a Shoemaker (one of the first in that area), real estate $1,000, personal property $400, Louisa 45, Edward 21 also a Shoemaker, Philomena 17, Luke 15, Walbert 10, all born Prussia, Theodore 6, and Adolph 5 both born PA.
1871 Luke was married to Mary Maximillia Endress at Altoona, PA by Father Scheil. Their children were:
1 Edward Lutzen 1872-1933
2 Frank L 1876-1923
3 Mary Jane 1876-1877
4 Louisa Lucy 1879-1922 (Thomas F Foley)
5 Mary A 1880-1950
6 John Paul 1882-1928 (Mary Bertha Pruner)
7 Luke Jr 1884-1964 (Mary Russell)
8 Anna V 1886-1967
1880 Renovo, Clinton, PA, Luke Binder 36, a Brewer, Mary 31, Edward 7, Frank 5, and Louisa 2.
The Renovo Record, Thur., Feb. 3, 1887.
Mr. Adolph Binder, of this place, was summoned to the bedside of his brother, who was dangerously ill at Carrolltown, last week. On Saturday, he telegraphed back to his brother, Luke Binder, to come on and he would return. Luke started on Saturday and Adolph returned on Monday. The brother is not expected to recover.
1892 The Historical and Biographical or Past and Present of Clinton County, PA J. Milton Furey, pages 233, 257, and 267:
Of the first brick buildings was the BINDER Hotel.
The Binder House. The Binder House was build by George Burgess, about twenty-three years ago, and has been used as a hotel ever since. It is a brick structure, located on Erie avenue, fourth door from the P. & E passenger station. Its present proprietor is Adolph Binder, (Luke’s Brother) who took charge of the place in 1889. The Binder house has suitable accommodations for about twenty guests
The First National Bank of Renovo established 1887, Director, LUKE BINDER.
Luke died on May 3, 1897 at Renovo, Clinton County, PA. He was buried at Old St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Drury Run, PA in section 5.11.2. His wife who died in 1926 is buried with him and a daughter Mary J. who died on Oct 28, 1875.
The Clinton Republican, Wed., May 5, 1897.
Prominent Renovo Citizen Dead.
Luke Binder, a prominent citizen of Renovo, died at his home in that place Monday morning after an illness of four months with a complication of diseases. The funeral will be held Thursday morning. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. Joseph’s Catholic church at 9 o’clock. The interment will be in Drury’s Run cemetery.
Deceased was one of Renovo’s most successful business men and was identified with several industries in various parts of the state. He was aged 53 years and he is survived by his wife, four sons and three daughters.
Clinton County, PA Orphan’s Court Index, File No. 1934, Luke Binder, Renovo, died May 3, 1897, Adm. M. Binder and Luke Binder.
The Commemorative Biographical Record of Central PA, J. H. Beers & Co., 1898, page 629. Luke Binder.
Luke Binder (deceased) was a for a quarter of a century prominently identified with business interests of Renovo, Clinton county, and was one of its leading and representative citizens. His birth occurred in Germany, March 13, 1844, but during his early childhood he was brought to America by his parents, who spent their remaining days in Cambria county, Penn. The father, Lutzeon Binder, was a shoemaker by trade, and continued to follow that occupation until his death.
Our subject attended the district schools of Cambria county during his boyhood and youth, and later was a student in St. Vincent’s College at Latrobe, Penn. With his father he learned the shoemaker trade, but at the age of eighteen he left home and went to Altoona, Penn., where he found employment in a brewery. During the seven years he remained in that city he thoroughly mastered the business in all its various departments and on coming to Renovo, in 1872, he purchased the Brewery’s Run Brewery, which he successfully conducted until life’s labors were ended, May 3, 1897. Genial and social in disposition, he made friends easily, and it is safe to say that in the circle of his acquaintances no man had more friends. He was a progressive, public-spirited citizen who took a deep and commendable interest in the welfare of his town and the county, and did all in his power to insure their prosperity and advancement. As a business man he was honorable, straightforward and reliable in all transactions, and as a citizen he well deserved the high regard in which he was uniformly held.
In 1871, Mr. Binder was married to Miss Mary Endris, the ceremony being performed at Altoona by Father Schell. She was a daughter of Anton Endris, a native of Germany, who became a resident of the United States. He had two other daughters, Mrs. Christian Schilling, and Mrs. Agenie Sheminger, both living in Altoona. Seven children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Binder, namely: Edward L, Frank, Louisa, Mary, John, Luke, and Anna. The mother and children are members of the Catholic Church, to which Mr. Binder also belonged. The family is one of prominence, and their many friends are always sure of a hearty welcome at their hospitable home. On the death of the father the eldest son, Edward L., who was born October 7, 1872, has carried on the business in his own name. The capacity of the brewery is about 1,000 barrels per year. The brewery is to be improved in the spring of 1898, in the way of increased capacity, and by the addition of large bottling works. It will have a capacity of 10,000 barrels per year. The elder Mr. Binder left a fine hotel property. He was president of the Renovo Electric Light Heat Power Company. He was a stockholder in the First National Bank of Renovo.
Luke “Lukas” Binder was born March 13, 1844 at Prussia, Germany to Lutzian Binder and Louisa Eger according to Germany Select Births at Ancestry.com.
1852 Nov. 23, on the ship “Witte Cornz de With” arrived Lupian Binder 44, a Shoemaker, Louisa, Edward 14, Freda 12, Phillippina 11, Lukas 8, Walburga 4, and Sophia age 2 whom died on the passage. His parents had two more children in the U.S. Theodore and Adolph.
The St. Benedict’s Church History: For several years beginning in 1855 the Ven. Brother Raphael Eigner, O.S.B., taught school in the house built by Father Lemke. The school term was a four or five month term during the summer months. Among the first pupils to attend this school were LUKE BINDER and his sister Walburge and a list of others. Luke also attended St. Vincent’s College.
1860 Carrolltown, Cambria, PA, Lewis Binder 52, a Shoemaker (one of the first in that area), real estate $1,000, personal property $400, Louisa 45, Edward 21 also a Shoemaker, Philomena 17, Luke 15, Walbert 10, all born Prussia, Theodore 6, and Adolph 5 both born PA.
1871 Luke was married to Mary Maximillia Endress at Altoona, PA by Father Scheil. Their children were:
1 Edward Lutzen 1872-1933
2 Frank L 1876-1923
3 Mary Jane 1876-1877
4 Louisa Lucy 1879-1922 (Thomas F Foley)
5 Mary A 1880-1950
6 John Paul 1882-1928 (Mary Bertha Pruner)
7 Luke Jr 1884-1964 (Mary Russell)
8 Anna V 1886-1967
1880 Renovo, Clinton, PA, Luke Binder 36, a Brewer, Mary 31, Edward 7, Frank 5, and Louisa 2.
The Renovo Record, Thur., Feb. 3, 1887.
Mr. Adolph Binder, of this place, was summoned to the bedside of his brother, who was dangerously ill at Carrolltown, last week. On Saturday, he telegraphed back to his brother, Luke Binder, to come on and he would return. Luke started on Saturday and Adolph returned on Monday. The brother is not expected to recover.
1892 The Historical and Biographical or Past and Present of Clinton County, PA J. Milton Furey, pages 233, 257, and 267:
Of the first brick buildings was the BINDER Hotel.
The Binder House. The Binder House was build by George Burgess, about twenty-three years ago, and has been used as a hotel ever since. It is a brick structure, located on Erie avenue, fourth door from the P. & E passenger station. Its present proprietor is Adolph Binder, (Luke’s Brother) who took charge of the place in 1889. The Binder house has suitable accommodations for about twenty guests
The First National Bank of Renovo established 1887, Director, LUKE BINDER.
Luke died on May 3, 1897 at Renovo, Clinton County, PA. He was buried at Old St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Drury Run, PA in section 5.11.2. His wife who died in 1926 is buried with him and a daughter Mary J. who died on Oct 28, 1875.
The Clinton Republican, Wed., May 5, 1897.
Prominent Renovo Citizen Dead.
Luke Binder, a prominent citizen of Renovo, died at his home in that place Monday morning after an illness of four months with a complication of diseases. The funeral will be held Thursday morning. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. Joseph’s Catholic church at 9 o’clock. The interment will be in Drury’s Run cemetery.
Deceased was one of Renovo’s most successful business men and was identified with several industries in various parts of the state. He was aged 53 years and he is survived by his wife, four sons and three daughters.
Clinton County, PA Orphan’s Court Index, File No. 1934, Luke Binder, Renovo, died May 3, 1897, Adm. M. Binder and Luke Binder.
The Commemorative Biographical Record of Central PA, J. H. Beers & Co., 1898, page 629. Luke Binder.
Luke Binder (deceased) was a for a quarter of a century prominently identified with business interests of Renovo, Clinton county, and was one of its leading and representative citizens. His birth occurred in Germany, March 13, 1844, but during his early childhood he was brought to America by his parents, who spent their remaining days in Cambria county, Penn. The father, Lutzeon Binder, was a shoemaker by trade, and continued to follow that occupation until his death.
Our subject attended the district schools of Cambria county during his boyhood and youth, and later was a student in St. Vincent’s College at Latrobe, Penn. With his father he learned the shoemaker trade, but at the age of eighteen he left home and went to Altoona, Penn., where he found employment in a brewery. During the seven years he remained in that city he thoroughly mastered the business in all its various departments and on coming to Renovo, in 1872, he purchased the Brewery’s Run Brewery, which he successfully conducted until life’s labors were ended, May 3, 1897. Genial and social in disposition, he made friends easily, and it is safe to say that in the circle of his acquaintances no man had more friends. He was a progressive, public-spirited citizen who took a deep and commendable interest in the welfare of his town and the county, and did all in his power to insure their prosperity and advancement. As a business man he was honorable, straightforward and reliable in all transactions, and as a citizen he well deserved the high regard in which he was uniformly held.
In 1871, Mr. Binder was married to Miss Mary Endris, the ceremony being performed at Altoona by Father Schell. She was a daughter of Anton Endris, a native of Germany, who became a resident of the United States. He had two other daughters, Mrs. Christian Schilling, and Mrs. Agenie Sheminger, both living in Altoona. Seven children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Binder, namely: Edward L, Frank, Louisa, Mary, John, Luke, and Anna. The mother and children are members of the Catholic Church, to which Mr. Binder also belonged. The family is one of prominence, and their many friends are always sure of a hearty welcome at their hospitable home. On the death of the father the eldest son, Edward L., who was born October 7, 1872, has carried on the business in his own name. The capacity of the brewery is about 1,000 barrels per year. The brewery is to be improved in the spring of 1898, in the way of increased capacity, and by the addition of large bottling works. It will have a capacity of 10,000 barrels per year. The elder Mr. Binder left a fine hotel property. He was president of the Renovo Electric Light Heat Power Company. He was a stockholder in the First National Bank of Renovo.
1852 Nov. 23, on the ship “Witte Cornz de With” arrived Lupian Binder 44, a Shoemaker, Louisa, Edward 14, Freda 12, Phillippina 11, Lukas 8, Walburga 4, and Sophia age 2 whom died on the passage. His parents had two more children in the U.S. Theodore and Adolph.
The St. Benedict’s Church History: For several years beginning in 1855 the Ven. Brother Raphael Eigner, O.S.B., taught school in the house built by Father Lemke. The school term was a four or five month term during the summer months. Among the first pupils to attend this school were LUKE BINDER and his sister Walburge and a list of others. Luke also attended St. Vincent’s College.
1860 Carrolltown, Cambria, PA, Lewis Binder 52, a Shoemaker (one of the first in that area), real estate $1,000, personal property $400, Louisa 45, Edward 21 also a Shoemaker, Philomena 17, Luke 15, Walbert 10, all born Prussia, Theodore 6, and Adolph 5 both born PA.
1871 Luke was married to Mary Maximillia Endress at Altoona, PA by Father Scheil. Their children were:
1 Edward Lutzen 1872-1933
2 Frank L 1876-1923
3 Mary Jane 1876-1877
4 Louisa Lucy 1879-1922 (Thomas F Foley)
5 Mary A 1880-1950
6 John Paul 1882-1928 (Mary Bertha Pruner)
7 Luke Jr 1884-1964 (Mary Russell)
8 Anna V 1886-1967
1880 Renovo, Clinton, PA, Luke Binder 36, a Brewer, Mary 31, Edward 7, Frank 5, and Louisa 2.
The Renovo Record, Thur., Feb. 3, 1887.
Mr. Adolph Binder, of this place, was summoned to the bedside of his brother, who was dangerously ill at Carrolltown, last week. On Saturday, he telegraphed back to his brother, Luke Binder, to come on and he would return. Luke started on Saturday and Adolph returned on Monday. The brother is not expected to recover.
1892 The Historical and Biographical or Past and Present of Clinton County, PA J. Milton Furey, pages 233, 257, and 267:
Of the first brick buildings was the BINDER Hotel.
The Binder House. The Binder House was build by George Burgess, about twenty-three years ago, and has been used as a hotel ever since. It is a brick structure, located on Erie avenue, fourth door from the P. & E passenger station. Its present proprietor is Adolph Binder, (Luke’s Brother) who took charge of the place in 1889. The Binder house has suitable accommodations for about twenty guests
The First National Bank of Renovo established 1887, Director, LUKE BINDER.
Luke died on May 3, 1897 at Renovo, Clinton County, PA. He was buried at Old St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Drury Run, PA in section 5.11.2. His wife who died in 1926 is buried with him and a daughter Mary J. who died on Oct 28, 1875.
The Clinton Republican, Wed., May 5, 1897.
Prominent Renovo Citizen Dead.
Luke Binder, a prominent citizen of Renovo, died at his home in that place Monday morning after an illness of four months with a complication of diseases. The funeral will be held Thursday morning. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. Joseph’s Catholic church at 9 o’clock. The interment will be in Drury’s Run cemetery.
Deceased was one of Renovo’s most successful business men and was identified with several industries in various parts of the state. He was aged 53 years and he is survived by his wife, four sons and three daughters.
Clinton County, PA Orphan’s Court Index, File No. 1934, Luke Binder, Renovo, died May 3, 1897, Adm. M. Binder and Luke Binder.
The Commemorative Biographical Record of Central PA, J. H. Beers & Co., 1898, page 629. Luke Binder.
Luke Binder (deceased) was a for a quarter of a century prominently identified with business interests of Renovo, Clinton county, and was one of its leading and representative citizens. His birth occurred in Germany, March 13, 1844, but during his early childhood he was brought to America by his parents, who spent their remaining days in Cambria county, Penn. The father, Lutzeon Binder, was a shoemaker by trade, and continued to follow that occupation until his death.
Our subject attended the district schools of Cambria county during his boyhood and youth, and later was a student in St. Vincent’s College at Latrobe, Penn. With his father he learned the shoemaker trade, but at the age of eighteen he left home and went to Altoona, Penn., where he found employment in a brewery. During the seven years he remained in that city he thoroughly mastered the business in all its various departments and on coming to Renovo, in 1872, he purchased the Brewery’s Run Brewery, which he successfully conducted until life’s labors were ended, May 3, 1897. Genial and social in disposition, he made friends easily, and it is safe to say that in the circle of his acquaintances no man had more friends. He was a progressive, public-spirited citizen who took a deep and commendable interest in the welfare of his town and the county, and did all in his power to insure their prosperity and advancement. As a business man he was honorable, straightforward and reliable in all transactions, and as a citizen he well deserved the high regard in which he was uniformly held.
In 1871, Mr. Binder was married to Miss Mary Endris, the ceremony being performed at Altoona by Father Schell. She was a daughter of Anton Endris, a native of Germany, who became a resident of the United States. He had two other daughters, Mrs. Christian Schilling, and Mrs. Agenie Sheminger, both living in Altoona. Seven children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Binder, namely: Edward L, Frank, Louisa, Mary, John, Luke, and Anna. The mother and children are members of the Catholic Church, to which Mr. Binder also belonged. The family is one of prominence, and their many friends are always sure of a hearty welcome at their hospitable home. On the death of the father the eldest son, Edward L., who was born October 7, 1872, has carried on the business in his own name. The capacity of the brewery is about 1,000 barrels per year. The brewery is to be improved in the spring of 1898, in the way of increased capacity, and by the addition of large bottling works. It will have a capacity of 10,000 barrels per year. The elder Mr. Binder left a fine hotel property. He was president of the Renovo Electric Light Heat Power Company. He was a stockholder in the First National Bank of Renovo.
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