google.com - book - Transactions of the Moravian Historical Society, Vol. 7, published in 1905 (pg. 307 & 308).
Burial No. 1046. Matthias Tshudy HUEBENER, DOD: 8 Oct 1884. Born in Friedland, N. C., 1 Jan 1826; a son of the Rev. Samuel and Salome (Tshudy) Heubener. He received his find education in the Lititz Academy, in Nazareth Hall, and in the Moravian Theological Seminary. After some years of employment as a clerk in the stores of Senseman, in Nazareth, and Pfohl, in Salem, N. C., he came to Lititz and her accepted a like position with his uncle, Jacob Tshudy; afterwards entering into partnership with him, and later
with his son. When the Lititz Deposit Bank was organized he became its cashier; and with the establishment of the Lititz National Bank he received the same appointment, keeping it until his death.
In 1873 he was married to Mary S. Lichtenthaeler. They had three ... (continued on pg. 308).
Pg. 308 - ...children - one daughter and two sons; both of whom - the Revs. Louis and Robert Huebener-are now serving the Church. As a musician, he was a member of the Lititz Philharmonic Society, and in the church-music he played the flute and bass-trombone. Died suddenly, of heart disease, while attending to the furnace in the basement of the bank."
----------------------------
News article in the Lititz (PA) Record Express, 13 Dec 2012 (Section A, pg. 1).
"The story of 66 E. Main St. - Historical landmark, Lititz's first bank, has been standing for 250 years -
......... Salome Huebener moved into the home with her nine children. One of her sons, Matthias Huebener, married Mary Lichtenthaeler in 1873 and began to raise a family there. Their children were Louis, Robert and Mary. In 1962, the home was left to David and Peggy Jones. In its 250 year existence, it has only been sold twice and has had only four different owners. .......... From 1867 to 1872, it served as the first bank in Lititz - The Lititz Deposit Bank - with Matthias Huebener acting as the cashier. ..... after Mr. Huebener's death, Mrs. Huebener began a notions store in this home in 1885, selling items like yarn needles, pins and butons. The store lasted until 1903."
NOTE: With this article is a photo taken in the early 1900s of Louis and Mary Huebener (standing) with their mother Mary Lichtenhaeler-Huebener, and son Robert.
Photo property of Peggy Jones.
**************
Summary news article published in the Lititz (PA) Record Express, 9 Oct 2014, pg. A 20. Original article published in Friday Morning's Express, 10 Oct 1884.
"Feeling Chilly' - About 11 o'clock Wednesday morning Matthias T. Huebner, cashier of the Lititz National Bank complained of feeling chilly and proceeded down stairs to start a fire in the furnace under the bank. Not long afterwards some one came to the bank to see Mr. Huebener and then it was that Mrs. Huebener searched for him and found her husband near the furnace, dead.
Israel G. Erb and Squire Reidenbach, assisted by Alonzo Miksch, bore the body upstairs and doctors were sent for in the vain hope that, after all, life might not be extinct. All three of our doctors were not at home. Finally Dr. J. J. Roebuck was found, but no physician's skill could avail aught. The vital spark was free.
The verdict was that heart disease was the cause of death. He was aged 58 years 9 months and 8 days."
Burial No. 1046. Matthias Tshudy HUEBENER, DOD: 8 Oct 1884. Born in Friedland, N. C., 1 Jan 1826; a son of the Rev. Samuel and Salome (Tshudy) Heubener. He received his find education in the Lititz Academy, in Nazareth Hall, and in the Moravian Theological Seminary. After some years of employment as a clerk in the stores of Senseman, in Nazareth, and Pfohl, in Salem, N. C., he came to Lititz and her accepted a like position with his uncle, Jacob Tshudy; afterwards entering into partnership with him, and later
with his son. When the Lititz Deposit Bank was organized he became its cashier; and with the establishment of the Lititz National Bank he received the same appointment, keeping it until his death.
In 1873 he was married to Mary S. Lichtenthaeler. They had three ... (continued on pg. 308).
Pg. 308 - ...children - one daughter and two sons; both of whom - the Revs. Louis and Robert Huebener-are now serving the Church. As a musician, he was a member of the Lititz Philharmonic Society, and in the church-music he played the flute and bass-trombone. Died suddenly, of heart disease, while attending to the furnace in the basement of the bank."
----------------------------
News article in the Lititz (PA) Record Express, 13 Dec 2012 (Section A, pg. 1).
"The story of 66 E. Main St. - Historical landmark, Lititz's first bank, has been standing for 250 years -
......... Salome Huebener moved into the home with her nine children. One of her sons, Matthias Huebener, married Mary Lichtenthaeler in 1873 and began to raise a family there. Their children were Louis, Robert and Mary. In 1962, the home was left to David and Peggy Jones. In its 250 year existence, it has only been sold twice and has had only four different owners. .......... From 1867 to 1872, it served as the first bank in Lititz - The Lititz Deposit Bank - with Matthias Huebener acting as the cashier. ..... after Mr. Huebener's death, Mrs. Huebener began a notions store in this home in 1885, selling items like yarn needles, pins and butons. The store lasted until 1903."
NOTE: With this article is a photo taken in the early 1900s of Louis and Mary Huebener (standing) with their mother Mary Lichtenhaeler-Huebener, and son Robert.
Photo property of Peggy Jones.
**************
Summary news article published in the Lititz (PA) Record Express, 9 Oct 2014, pg. A 20. Original article published in Friday Morning's Express, 10 Oct 1884.
"Feeling Chilly' - About 11 o'clock Wednesday morning Matthias T. Huebner, cashier of the Lititz National Bank complained of feeling chilly and proceeded down stairs to start a fire in the furnace under the bank. Not long afterwards some one came to the bank to see Mr. Huebener and then it was that Mrs. Huebener searched for him and found her husband near the furnace, dead.
Israel G. Erb and Squire Reidenbach, assisted by Alonzo Miksch, bore the body upstairs and doctors were sent for in the vain hope that, after all, life might not be extinct. All three of our doctors were not at home. Finally Dr. J. J. Roebuck was found, but no physician's skill could avail aught. The vital spark was free.
The verdict was that heart disease was the cause of death. He was aged 58 years 9 months and 8 days."
google.com - book - Transactions of the Moravian Historical Society, Vol. 7, published in 1905 (pg. 307 & 308).
Burial No. 1046. Matthias Tshudy HUEBENER, DOD: 8 Oct 1884. Born in Friedland, N. C., 1 Jan 1826; a son of the Rev. Samuel and Salome (Tshudy) Heubener. He received his find education in the Lititz Academy, in Nazareth Hall, and in the Moravian Theological Seminary. After some years of employment as a clerk in the stores of Senseman, in Nazareth, and Pfohl, in Salem, N. C., he came to Lititz and her accepted a like position with his uncle, Jacob Tshudy; afterwards entering into partnership with him, and later
with his son. When the Lititz Deposit Bank was organized he became its cashier; and with the establishment of the Lititz National Bank he received the same appointment, keeping it until his death.
In 1873 he was married to Mary S. Lichtenthaeler. They had three ... (continued on pg. 308).
Pg. 308 - ...children - one daughter and two sons; both of whom - the Revs. Louis and Robert Huebener-are now serving the Church. As a musician, he was a member of the Lititz Philharmonic Society, and in the church-music he played the flute and bass-trombone. Died suddenly, of heart disease, while attending to the furnace in the basement of the bank."
----------------------------
News article in the Lititz (PA) Record Express, 13 Dec 2012 (Section A, pg. 1).
"The story of 66 E. Main St. - Historical landmark, Lititz's first bank, has been standing for 250 years -
......... Salome Huebener moved into the home with her nine children. One of her sons, Matthias Huebener, married Mary Lichtenthaeler in 1873 and began to raise a family there. Their children were Louis, Robert and Mary. In 1962, the home was left to David and Peggy Jones. In its 250 year existence, it has only been sold twice and has had only four different owners. .......... From 1867 to 1872, it served as the first bank in Lititz - The Lititz Deposit Bank - with Matthias Huebener acting as the cashier. ..... after Mr. Huebener's death, Mrs. Huebener began a notions store in this home in 1885, selling items like yarn needles, pins and butons. The store lasted until 1903."
NOTE: With this article is a photo taken in the early 1900s of Louis and Mary Huebener (standing) with their mother Mary Lichtenhaeler-Huebener, and son Robert.
Photo property of Peggy Jones.
**************
Summary news article published in the Lititz (PA) Record Express, 9 Oct 2014, pg. A 20. Original article published in Friday Morning's Express, 10 Oct 1884.
"Feeling Chilly' - About 11 o'clock Wednesday morning Matthias T. Huebner, cashier of the Lititz National Bank complained of feeling chilly and proceeded down stairs to start a fire in the furnace under the bank. Not long afterwards some one came to the bank to see Mr. Huebener and then it was that Mrs. Huebener searched for him and found her husband near the furnace, dead.
Israel G. Erb and Squire Reidenbach, assisted by Alonzo Miksch, bore the body upstairs and doctors were sent for in the vain hope that, after all, life might not be extinct. All three of our doctors were not at home. Finally Dr. J. J. Roebuck was found, but no physician's skill could avail aught. The vital spark was free.
The verdict was that heart disease was the cause of death. He was aged 58 years 9 months and 8 days."
Burial No. 1046. Matthias Tshudy HUEBENER, DOD: 8 Oct 1884. Born in Friedland, N. C., 1 Jan 1826; a son of the Rev. Samuel and Salome (Tshudy) Heubener. He received his find education in the Lititz Academy, in Nazareth Hall, and in the Moravian Theological Seminary. After some years of employment as a clerk in the stores of Senseman, in Nazareth, and Pfohl, in Salem, N. C., he came to Lititz and her accepted a like position with his uncle, Jacob Tshudy; afterwards entering into partnership with him, and later
with his son. When the Lititz Deposit Bank was organized he became its cashier; and with the establishment of the Lititz National Bank he received the same appointment, keeping it until his death.
In 1873 he was married to Mary S. Lichtenthaeler. They had three ... (continued on pg. 308).
Pg. 308 - ...children - one daughter and two sons; both of whom - the Revs. Louis and Robert Huebener-are now serving the Church. As a musician, he was a member of the Lititz Philharmonic Society, and in the church-music he played the flute and bass-trombone. Died suddenly, of heart disease, while attending to the furnace in the basement of the bank."
----------------------------
News article in the Lititz (PA) Record Express, 13 Dec 2012 (Section A, pg. 1).
"The story of 66 E. Main St. - Historical landmark, Lititz's first bank, has been standing for 250 years -
......... Salome Huebener moved into the home with her nine children. One of her sons, Matthias Huebener, married Mary Lichtenthaeler in 1873 and began to raise a family there. Their children were Louis, Robert and Mary. In 1962, the home was left to David and Peggy Jones. In its 250 year existence, it has only been sold twice and has had only four different owners. .......... From 1867 to 1872, it served as the first bank in Lititz - The Lititz Deposit Bank - with Matthias Huebener acting as the cashier. ..... after Mr. Huebener's death, Mrs. Huebener began a notions store in this home in 1885, selling items like yarn needles, pins and butons. The store lasted until 1903."
NOTE: With this article is a photo taken in the early 1900s of Louis and Mary Huebener (standing) with their mother Mary Lichtenhaeler-Huebener, and son Robert.
Photo property of Peggy Jones.
**************
Summary news article published in the Lititz (PA) Record Express, 9 Oct 2014, pg. A 20. Original article published in Friday Morning's Express, 10 Oct 1884.
"Feeling Chilly' - About 11 o'clock Wednesday morning Matthias T. Huebner, cashier of the Lititz National Bank complained of feeling chilly and proceeded down stairs to start a fire in the furnace under the bank. Not long afterwards some one came to the bank to see Mr. Huebener and then it was that Mrs. Huebener searched for him and found her husband near the furnace, dead.
Israel G. Erb and Squire Reidenbach, assisted by Alonzo Miksch, bore the body upstairs and doctors were sent for in the vain hope that, after all, life might not be extinct. All three of our doctors were not at home. Finally Dr. J. J. Roebuck was found, but no physician's skill could avail aught. The vital spark was free.
The verdict was that heart disease was the cause of death. He was aged 58 years 9 months and 8 days."
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