Died at home of daughters wife of WHArupert per obituary - would be Idella
Said born in Beaver County however nor sure correct information
Name: Solomon Vollnogle
Titles:
Death date: 02 Apr 1914
Death place: New Waterford Village, Columbiana, Ohio
Birth date: 11 Feb 1831
Estimated birth year:
Birth place: Ohio
Age at death: 83 years 1 month 17 days
Gender: Male
Marital status: Widowed
Race or color: Caucasian
Street address:
Occupation: Farmer
Residence:
Burial date: 04 Apr 1914
Burial place:
Cemetery name: New Waterford Cem.
Spouse name:
Father name: John Vollnogle
Father titles:
Father birth place: Germany
Mother name: Susan Conkle
Mother titles:
Mother birth place: Ohio
GSU film number: 1953913
Digital GS number: 4021337
Image number: 142
Reference number: fn 20314Birth: 1857, USA
Death: 1913, USA [Edit Dates]
A Vollnogle - Rupert monument
From History of Columbiana County:
Page 500 - HISTORY OF COLUMBIANA COUNTY
Solomon Vollnogle grew to manhood on his father's farm in Beaver township, Columbiana (now Mahoning) County, where his birth took place on February I 1, 1831. He was the third son of the family and he came into the domestic circle shortly after his parents had settled in the new home. He grew up hardened to the vicissitudes of pioneer life, and as he developed from childhood to boyhood and youth he was assigned his part in the work of developing the wild farm into a comfortable and productive homestead. He went to school during a few months in the winter seasons, when the snow drifts were not too deep, warmly dressed according to the times in the clothing woven and fashioned by his mother's busy fingers. It was impossible to keep the little log schoolhouse even comparatively warm, but the hardy pupils were accustomed to only a modicum of heat in their own homes. The school instruction was confined to the rudiments— reading, writing, spelling and arithmetic.
In 1856 Mr. Vollnogle was united in marriage with the estimable daughter of neighboring farmers. Peter and Sarah Ann (Allen) Firestone. Mary Ann Firestone had been reared, as himself, to habits of thrift and industry. and she had also obtained her education. fully sufficient for all the demands made upon her, in the same little log schoolhouse. She had been taught all good housewifely accomplishments word she took a pardonable pride in her ability to spin and weave and later to fashion comfortable and presentable clothing for her husband and children from the cloth which came from her loom. She became the honored and beloved mother of two sons and though he began the study of medicine and pharmacy many years previously. He was associated with Dr. F: M. Cox for one year and was in partnership in a drug business with Dr. D. M. Bloom until 1877. In that year the firm of Bloom & Vollnogle sold out to Milo Cain, who continued the business until September, 1881, when Mr. Vollnogle repurchased the stock and good will from Mr. Cain and has been in this line of business ever since. He remained at the old stand until 1894, when he moved into tide Magnet Block and has now one of the finest business rooms in the village. He carries a complete line of everything found in a modern drug-store including first-class drugs and standard patent medicines and a most attractive line of toilet articles. His establishment is in much favor with the ladies of the village, who find in his choice selection many articles to please their taste. In addition to hiS other commodities, for the past few years he has made a specialty of wall-papers and displays samples of all the new fancies and fashions in this line. During the season he finds it necessary to employ from three to five clerks. He is also a leader in paints and paintersl supplies. Mr. Vollnogle is now the oldest merchant in continuous business in the village of New Waterford. He has been the preceptor of four young men who subsequently graduated in pharmacy.
After marriage, Solomon Vollnogle and wife settled on a farm in Fairfield township, where many years of hard work followed. In that day wire fencing was unknown, farms being divided and separated from the public highways and the neighboring land by split-rail fencing and the preparation of these and the setting out of cherry trees, which was often done in order to provide shade and make a sort of hedge, kept Mr. Vollnogle busy when not actively cultivating his land. He fashioned all his own tools in a little blacksmith shop on the farm, many of these being very creditable and well adapted to the purpose for which they were used. He harvested his crops with scythes and reaping hooks, made various articles of furniture for household use and attended to the hundreds of little but necessary things which modern machinery now take out of the farmer's hands and do better.
Solomon Vollnogle has always been a hardworking man and in his prime he was the equal of any in his neighborhood and it was no idle boast that he could make a record on the harvest field or at corn husking with the best. In 1865 he purchased and moved upon a cultivated farm. where he made many improvements, including the complete remodeling of the house, and there he resided until 1902, when he removed to the village of New Waterford, renting his 100-acre farm, and is now in the enjoyment of peaceful retirement. He is one of the old and valued members of the Presbyterian Church.
Note - need to find mentioned farm in Beaver Twp, once Columbiana now Mahoning Co. Has to be near route 7. More to be posted. Should be on 1850-1860 census to locate farm.
After his wife died in 1910, he had living in house a housekeeper named Elizabeth Mellinger age 60, never married no children.
Per 1880-1910 census he is living in Unity Twp.
Said born in Beaver County however nor sure correct information
Name: Solomon Vollnogle
Titles:
Death date: 02 Apr 1914
Death place: New Waterford Village, Columbiana, Ohio
Birth date: 11 Feb 1831
Estimated birth year:
Birth place: Ohio
Age at death: 83 years 1 month 17 days
Gender: Male
Marital status: Widowed
Race or color: Caucasian
Street address:
Occupation: Farmer
Residence:
Burial date: 04 Apr 1914
Burial place:
Cemetery name: New Waterford Cem.
Spouse name:
Father name: John Vollnogle
Father titles:
Father birth place: Germany
Mother name: Susan Conkle
Mother titles:
Mother birth place: Ohio
GSU film number: 1953913
Digital GS number: 4021337
Image number: 142
Reference number: fn 20314Birth: 1857, USA
Death: 1913, USA [Edit Dates]
A Vollnogle - Rupert monument
From History of Columbiana County:
Page 500 - HISTORY OF COLUMBIANA COUNTY
Solomon Vollnogle grew to manhood on his father's farm in Beaver township, Columbiana (now Mahoning) County, where his birth took place on February I 1, 1831. He was the third son of the family and he came into the domestic circle shortly after his parents had settled in the new home. He grew up hardened to the vicissitudes of pioneer life, and as he developed from childhood to boyhood and youth he was assigned his part in the work of developing the wild farm into a comfortable and productive homestead. He went to school during a few months in the winter seasons, when the snow drifts were not too deep, warmly dressed according to the times in the clothing woven and fashioned by his mother's busy fingers. It was impossible to keep the little log schoolhouse even comparatively warm, but the hardy pupils were accustomed to only a modicum of heat in their own homes. The school instruction was confined to the rudiments— reading, writing, spelling and arithmetic.
In 1856 Mr. Vollnogle was united in marriage with the estimable daughter of neighboring farmers. Peter and Sarah Ann (Allen) Firestone. Mary Ann Firestone had been reared, as himself, to habits of thrift and industry. and she had also obtained her education. fully sufficient for all the demands made upon her, in the same little log schoolhouse. She had been taught all good housewifely accomplishments word she took a pardonable pride in her ability to spin and weave and later to fashion comfortable and presentable clothing for her husband and children from the cloth which came from her loom. She became the honored and beloved mother of two sons and though he began the study of medicine and pharmacy many years previously. He was associated with Dr. F: M. Cox for one year and was in partnership in a drug business with Dr. D. M. Bloom until 1877. In that year the firm of Bloom & Vollnogle sold out to Milo Cain, who continued the business until September, 1881, when Mr. Vollnogle repurchased the stock and good will from Mr. Cain and has been in this line of business ever since. He remained at the old stand until 1894, when he moved into tide Magnet Block and has now one of the finest business rooms in the village. He carries a complete line of everything found in a modern drug-store including first-class drugs and standard patent medicines and a most attractive line of toilet articles. His establishment is in much favor with the ladies of the village, who find in his choice selection many articles to please their taste. In addition to hiS other commodities, for the past few years he has made a specialty of wall-papers and displays samples of all the new fancies and fashions in this line. During the season he finds it necessary to employ from three to five clerks. He is also a leader in paints and paintersl supplies. Mr. Vollnogle is now the oldest merchant in continuous business in the village of New Waterford. He has been the preceptor of four young men who subsequently graduated in pharmacy.
After marriage, Solomon Vollnogle and wife settled on a farm in Fairfield township, where many years of hard work followed. In that day wire fencing was unknown, farms being divided and separated from the public highways and the neighboring land by split-rail fencing and the preparation of these and the setting out of cherry trees, which was often done in order to provide shade and make a sort of hedge, kept Mr. Vollnogle busy when not actively cultivating his land. He fashioned all his own tools in a little blacksmith shop on the farm, many of these being very creditable and well adapted to the purpose for which they were used. He harvested his crops with scythes and reaping hooks, made various articles of furniture for household use and attended to the hundreds of little but necessary things which modern machinery now take out of the farmer's hands and do better.
Solomon Vollnogle has always been a hardworking man and in his prime he was the equal of any in his neighborhood and it was no idle boast that he could make a record on the harvest field or at corn husking with the best. In 1865 he purchased and moved upon a cultivated farm. where he made many improvements, including the complete remodeling of the house, and there he resided until 1902, when he removed to the village of New Waterford, renting his 100-acre farm, and is now in the enjoyment of peaceful retirement. He is one of the old and valued members of the Presbyterian Church.
Note - need to find mentioned farm in Beaver Twp, once Columbiana now Mahoning Co. Has to be near route 7. More to be posted. Should be on 1850-1860 census to locate farm.
After his wife died in 1910, he had living in house a housekeeper named Elizabeth Mellinger age 60, never married no children.
Per 1880-1910 census he is living in Unity Twp.
Died at home of daughters wife of WHArupert per obituary - would be Idella
Said born in Beaver County however nor sure correct information
Name: Solomon Vollnogle
Titles:
Death date: 02 Apr 1914
Death place: New Waterford Village, Columbiana, Ohio
Birth date: 11 Feb 1831
Estimated birth year:
Birth place: Ohio
Age at death: 83 years 1 month 17 days
Gender: Male
Marital status: Widowed
Race or color: Caucasian
Street address:
Occupation: Farmer
Residence:
Burial date: 04 Apr 1914
Burial place:
Cemetery name: New Waterford Cem.
Spouse name:
Father name: John Vollnogle
Father titles:
Father birth place: Germany
Mother name: Susan Conkle
Mother titles:
Mother birth place: Ohio
GSU film number: 1953913
Digital GS number: 4021337
Image number: 142
Reference number: fn 20314Birth: 1857, USA
Death: 1913, USA [Edit Dates]
A Vollnogle - Rupert monument
From History of Columbiana County:
Page 500 - HISTORY OF COLUMBIANA COUNTY
Solomon Vollnogle grew to manhood on his father's farm in Beaver township, Columbiana (now Mahoning) County, where his birth took place on February I 1, 1831. He was the third son of the family and he came into the domestic circle shortly after his parents had settled in the new home. He grew up hardened to the vicissitudes of pioneer life, and as he developed from childhood to boyhood and youth he was assigned his part in the work of developing the wild farm into a comfortable and productive homestead. He went to school during a few months in the winter seasons, when the snow drifts were not too deep, warmly dressed according to the times in the clothing woven and fashioned by his mother's busy fingers. It was impossible to keep the little log schoolhouse even comparatively warm, but the hardy pupils were accustomed to only a modicum of heat in their own homes. The school instruction was confined to the rudiments— reading, writing, spelling and arithmetic.
In 1856 Mr. Vollnogle was united in marriage with the estimable daughter of neighboring farmers. Peter and Sarah Ann (Allen) Firestone. Mary Ann Firestone had been reared, as himself, to habits of thrift and industry. and she had also obtained her education. fully sufficient for all the demands made upon her, in the same little log schoolhouse. She had been taught all good housewifely accomplishments word she took a pardonable pride in her ability to spin and weave and later to fashion comfortable and presentable clothing for her husband and children from the cloth which came from her loom. She became the honored and beloved mother of two sons and though he began the study of medicine and pharmacy many years previously. He was associated with Dr. F: M. Cox for one year and was in partnership in a drug business with Dr. D. M. Bloom until 1877. In that year the firm of Bloom & Vollnogle sold out to Milo Cain, who continued the business until September, 1881, when Mr. Vollnogle repurchased the stock and good will from Mr. Cain and has been in this line of business ever since. He remained at the old stand until 1894, when he moved into tide Magnet Block and has now one of the finest business rooms in the village. He carries a complete line of everything found in a modern drug-store including first-class drugs and standard patent medicines and a most attractive line of toilet articles. His establishment is in much favor with the ladies of the village, who find in his choice selection many articles to please their taste. In addition to hiS other commodities, for the past few years he has made a specialty of wall-papers and displays samples of all the new fancies and fashions in this line. During the season he finds it necessary to employ from three to five clerks. He is also a leader in paints and paintersl supplies. Mr. Vollnogle is now the oldest merchant in continuous business in the village of New Waterford. He has been the preceptor of four young men who subsequently graduated in pharmacy.
After marriage, Solomon Vollnogle and wife settled on a farm in Fairfield township, where many years of hard work followed. In that day wire fencing was unknown, farms being divided and separated from the public highways and the neighboring land by split-rail fencing and the preparation of these and the setting out of cherry trees, which was often done in order to provide shade and make a sort of hedge, kept Mr. Vollnogle busy when not actively cultivating his land. He fashioned all his own tools in a little blacksmith shop on the farm, many of these being very creditable and well adapted to the purpose for which they were used. He harvested his crops with scythes and reaping hooks, made various articles of furniture for household use and attended to the hundreds of little but necessary things which modern machinery now take out of the farmer's hands and do better.
Solomon Vollnogle has always been a hardworking man and in his prime he was the equal of any in his neighborhood and it was no idle boast that he could make a record on the harvest field or at corn husking with the best. In 1865 he purchased and moved upon a cultivated farm. where he made many improvements, including the complete remodeling of the house, and there he resided until 1902, when he removed to the village of New Waterford, renting his 100-acre farm, and is now in the enjoyment of peaceful retirement. He is one of the old and valued members of the Presbyterian Church.
Note - need to find mentioned farm in Beaver Twp, once Columbiana now Mahoning Co. Has to be near route 7. More to be posted. Should be on 1850-1860 census to locate farm.
After his wife died in 1910, he had living in house a housekeeper named Elizabeth Mellinger age 60, never married no children.
Per 1880-1910 census he is living in Unity Twp.
Said born in Beaver County however nor sure correct information
Name: Solomon Vollnogle
Titles:
Death date: 02 Apr 1914
Death place: New Waterford Village, Columbiana, Ohio
Birth date: 11 Feb 1831
Estimated birth year:
Birth place: Ohio
Age at death: 83 years 1 month 17 days
Gender: Male
Marital status: Widowed
Race or color: Caucasian
Street address:
Occupation: Farmer
Residence:
Burial date: 04 Apr 1914
Burial place:
Cemetery name: New Waterford Cem.
Spouse name:
Father name: John Vollnogle
Father titles:
Father birth place: Germany
Mother name: Susan Conkle
Mother titles:
Mother birth place: Ohio
GSU film number: 1953913
Digital GS number: 4021337
Image number: 142
Reference number: fn 20314Birth: 1857, USA
Death: 1913, USA [Edit Dates]
A Vollnogle - Rupert monument
From History of Columbiana County:
Page 500 - HISTORY OF COLUMBIANA COUNTY
Solomon Vollnogle grew to manhood on his father's farm in Beaver township, Columbiana (now Mahoning) County, where his birth took place on February I 1, 1831. He was the third son of the family and he came into the domestic circle shortly after his parents had settled in the new home. He grew up hardened to the vicissitudes of pioneer life, and as he developed from childhood to boyhood and youth he was assigned his part in the work of developing the wild farm into a comfortable and productive homestead. He went to school during a few months in the winter seasons, when the snow drifts were not too deep, warmly dressed according to the times in the clothing woven and fashioned by his mother's busy fingers. It was impossible to keep the little log schoolhouse even comparatively warm, but the hardy pupils were accustomed to only a modicum of heat in their own homes. The school instruction was confined to the rudiments— reading, writing, spelling and arithmetic.
In 1856 Mr. Vollnogle was united in marriage with the estimable daughter of neighboring farmers. Peter and Sarah Ann (Allen) Firestone. Mary Ann Firestone had been reared, as himself, to habits of thrift and industry. and she had also obtained her education. fully sufficient for all the demands made upon her, in the same little log schoolhouse. She had been taught all good housewifely accomplishments word she took a pardonable pride in her ability to spin and weave and later to fashion comfortable and presentable clothing for her husband and children from the cloth which came from her loom. She became the honored and beloved mother of two sons and though he began the study of medicine and pharmacy many years previously. He was associated with Dr. F: M. Cox for one year and was in partnership in a drug business with Dr. D. M. Bloom until 1877. In that year the firm of Bloom & Vollnogle sold out to Milo Cain, who continued the business until September, 1881, when Mr. Vollnogle repurchased the stock and good will from Mr. Cain and has been in this line of business ever since. He remained at the old stand until 1894, when he moved into tide Magnet Block and has now one of the finest business rooms in the village. He carries a complete line of everything found in a modern drug-store including first-class drugs and standard patent medicines and a most attractive line of toilet articles. His establishment is in much favor with the ladies of the village, who find in his choice selection many articles to please their taste. In addition to hiS other commodities, for the past few years he has made a specialty of wall-papers and displays samples of all the new fancies and fashions in this line. During the season he finds it necessary to employ from three to five clerks. He is also a leader in paints and paintersl supplies. Mr. Vollnogle is now the oldest merchant in continuous business in the village of New Waterford. He has been the preceptor of four young men who subsequently graduated in pharmacy.
After marriage, Solomon Vollnogle and wife settled on a farm in Fairfield township, where many years of hard work followed. In that day wire fencing was unknown, farms being divided and separated from the public highways and the neighboring land by split-rail fencing and the preparation of these and the setting out of cherry trees, which was often done in order to provide shade and make a sort of hedge, kept Mr. Vollnogle busy when not actively cultivating his land. He fashioned all his own tools in a little blacksmith shop on the farm, many of these being very creditable and well adapted to the purpose for which they were used. He harvested his crops with scythes and reaping hooks, made various articles of furniture for household use and attended to the hundreds of little but necessary things which modern machinery now take out of the farmer's hands and do better.
Solomon Vollnogle has always been a hardworking man and in his prime he was the equal of any in his neighborhood and it was no idle boast that he could make a record on the harvest field or at corn husking with the best. In 1865 he purchased and moved upon a cultivated farm. where he made many improvements, including the complete remodeling of the house, and there he resided until 1902, when he removed to the village of New Waterford, renting his 100-acre farm, and is now in the enjoyment of peaceful retirement. He is one of the old and valued members of the Presbyterian Church.
Note - need to find mentioned farm in Beaver Twp, once Columbiana now Mahoning Co. Has to be near route 7. More to be posted. Should be on 1850-1860 census to locate farm.
After his wife died in 1910, he had living in house a housekeeper named Elizabeth Mellinger age 60, never married no children.
Per 1880-1910 census he is living in Unity Twp.
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