John Abram Kline - Revision history

Liz: /* Children */ page link Harold Louis Fillgrove

2012-07-06T11:37:24Z

‎Children: page link Harold Louis Fillgrove

Liz: minor spelling & wording changes in bio

2011-12-14T20:54:52Z

minor spelling & wording changes in bio

Liz: add Anna Catherine Kenemuth as parent of Ella Klein, in bio

2011-12-14T20:46:45Z

add Anna Catherine Kenemuth as parent of Ella Klein, in bio

Liz: photo Annie, Gladys, & Winnie Kline ca 1892

2011-04-25T12:11:58Z

photo Annie, Gladys, & Winnie Kline ca 1892

Liz: /* Photo Gallery */ note that 2 farm house photos w/ John A Kline family taken same day

2011-04-25T11:46:40Z

‎Photo Gallery: note that 2 farm house photos w/ John A Kline family taken same day

Liz: photo John A & Elizabeth Frederick Kline & 5 children (w/ 2 unidentified at left) from Rick Sheffer 2011

2011-04-25T11:30:14Z

photo John A & Elizabeth Frederick Kline & 5 children (w/ 2 unidentified at left) from Rick Sheffer 2011

Liz: add link to Emlenton photos page

2011-04-24T09:33:47Z

add link to Emlenton photos page

Liz: /* Children */ pagelink Wm Otis Branfield Sheffer

2009-06-18T12:25:33Z

‎Children: pagelink Wm Otis Branfield Sheffer

Liz: /* Sources */ source 15 add page links for John V Frederick & Kate Kline

2009-06-15T18:55:40Z

‎Sources: source 15 add page links for John V Frederick & Kate Kline

Liz: wedding certificate of John A Kline & Ellie A Frederick, source 15

2009-06-15T18:49:54Z

wedding certificate of John A Kline & Ellie A Frederick, source 15

@@ Line 46: / Line 46: @@
 | [[Frederick Edwin Kline]]   || M || 17 Sep 1897 || Venango/Clarion ||  Mary C. Rugh  || || <sup class="reference">[4][5][6][7][8][9][10][13]</sup>
 |-
-| [[Mary Philistia Kline]]    || F || 13 Aug 1903 || Venango/Clarion ||  Harold L. Fillgrove  || || <sup class="reference">[5][6][7][8][9][10][13]</sup>
+| [[Mary Philistia Kline]]    || F || 13 Aug 1903 || Venango/Clarion ||  [[Harold Louis Fillgrove]]  || || <sup class="reference">[5][6][7][8][9][10][13]</sup>
 |}

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 [[Image:Calling Card J A Kline.jpg|190px|left]]
 <br style="clear: left"/>
-John Abram Kline was born in 1857 in Jefferson Co. PA.  Family tradition had it (erroneously) that he was born "crossing the mountains", which was the phrase signifying the trip westward from Lehigh Co. PA, which involved crossing the Allegheny Mountains. The fact that this phrase survives, and signifies the trek westward, suggests the difficulty the mountains imposed on the westward migration.  It now appears from census records that John A. Kline's father, [[Henry Kline]], arrived in Beaver Twp., Clarion County with his parents (see [[John Klein]]) as early as 1840, moving to Ashland Twp. Clarion Co. by 1850.  Henry purchased land in Beaver Twp. in 1852, before marrying [[Anna Catherine Howe]].  Then, by the time of the 1860 census, the family is enumerated in Jefferson Co. PA, one county to the east of Clarion. We presume that John Abram Kline was in fact born there in 1857 as reported, just not on the original trip westward.  <br> In 1885, when he was 28 years old, John A. Kline married [[Elizabeth Anna Frederick]], known as "Ella", a first-generation American daughter of German immigrants [[John Frederick]] & [[Anna Catherine Kenemuth]]. (The Kline\Klein family had been in Lehigh county PA since 1744, though living in German-speaking communities until the migration to western PA by John A. Kline's grandfather.)   For a time John & Ella rented a series of houses as John worked as a hired farm hand.  One of these was the "Election house", on the farm which they later bought from "Squire" Maurice B. Shannon.  This 2-story, 2-bedroom house was situated near the road. The lane ran past it a ways to the larger farmhouse which the family lived in later after they purchased the farm from Shannon.  The "Election house", so called because it was used as a polling place after it was no longer used as a dwelling, was the 2nd house built on this farm.  The older original dwelling had been built down past the fields at the edge of the woods, where a spring trickled out of the rocks. This house may have been gone before John A. Kline bought the land.   Large rectangular limestone rocks used as the front steps, and an old-fashioned key found by Robert Beals years later, were all that remained by the time John A. & Ella Kline's daughter Winnie & husband [[James Elgie Beals]] purchased the farm.   Winnifred May Kline was born in the Election House during one of the periods of renting it;  it is thought the family lived there more than once before the purchase was made.<br>John A. and Ella had five children - three daughters (Annie, Winnie and Gladys), then a son (Fred, named for his maternal grandfather Johannes Frederick), and then the youngest daughter (Mary Philistia - named for her father's sister).<br>The Election House became used for grain storage, and John A. had his tools on a workbench in the cellar.  A "horsepower" was rigged in the barnyard, to power grain milling for feed.  Bags of corn & grain stored on the 2nd floor of the house were opened and the grain poured down a chute to the grinder on the first floor where the meal was re-bagged.  On the porch a grindstone was kept.  Once when John A. was sharpening knives, daughter Winnie fell and cut her foot severely, an injury which gave her pain and foot trouble for the remainder of her life. There was a rain barrel at one corner of the house, and  a few apple trees on the side away toward the barn.  These became overgrown, the roof & porch fell into disrepair, and in the 1980's the house gradually collapsed.<br>The two older daughters married, Annie in 1908 and Winnie in 1910.  <br>  By 1915 John A. was mortally ill.  He was taken to a Pittsburgh hospital, and died there.  Ella and the 3 younger children remained on the farm.  Gladys married the following year (1916).  She and Annie  married Sheffer brothers and moved into town in Emlenton.   The 1920 census shows Ella with son Fred and daughter Mary on the farm. Fred married that same year. <br>  Daughter Winnie and husband [[James Elgie Beals]] purchased the family farm, sometime between 1920 and 1922 when their 3rd child was born there. They built an apartment addition  to the main farmhouse, for Ella Frederick Kline.   Fred eventually operated a store in Rimersburg.   Mary P., the youngest, lived in the house with her mother during her high school years. After marriage, she eventually lived on the original Beals homestead farm.<br>  (see [[Jacob Beals]]).<br>([[Emlenton, Pennsylvania]])
+John Abram Kline was born in 1857 in Jefferson Co. PA.  Family tradition had it (erroneously) that he was born "crossing the mountains", which was the phrase signifying the trip westward from Lehigh Co. PA, which involved crossing the Allegheny Mountains. The fact that this phrase survives, and signifies the trek westward, suggests the difficulty the mountains imposed on the westward migration.  It now appears from census records that John A. Kline's father, [[Henry Kline]], arrived in Beaver Twp., Clarion County with his parents (see [[John Klein]]) as early as 1840, moving to Ashland Twp. Clarion Co. by 1850.  Henry purchased land in Beaver Twp. in 1852, before marrying [[Anna Catherine Howe]].  Then, by the time of the 1860 census, the family is enumerated in Jefferson Co. PA, one county to the east of Clarion. We presume that John Abram Kline was in fact born there in 1857 as reported, just not on the original trip westward.  <br> In 1885, when he was 28 years old, John A. Kline married [[Elizabeth Anna Frederick]], known as "Ella", a first-generation American daughter of German immigrants [[John Frederick]] & [[Anna Catherine Kenemuth]]. (The Kline\Klein family had been in Lehigh county PA since 1744, though living in German-speaking communities until the migration to western PA by John A. Kline's grandfather.)   For a time John & Ella rented a series of houses as John worked as a hired farm hand.  One of these was the "Election house", on the farm which they later bought from "Squire" Maurice B. Shannon.  This 2-story, 2-bedroom house was situated near the road. The lane ran past it a ways to the larger farmhouse which the family lived in later after they purchased the farm from Shannon. Three houses had been built on the farm over time, an original dwelling, the "Election House", and finally the large farmhouse.   The "Election house", so called because it was used as a polling place after it was no longer used as a dwelling, was the 2nd house built on this farm.  The older original dwelling had been built down past the fields at the edge of the woods, where a spring trickled out of the rocks. This house may have been gone before John A. Kline bought the land.   Large rectangular limestone rocks used as the front steps, and an old-fashioned key found by Robert Beals years later, were all that remained by the time John A. & Ella Kline's daughter Winnie & husband [[James Elgie Beals]] purchased the farm.   Winnifred May Kline was born in the Election House during one of the periods of renting it.  It is thought the family lived there more than once before the purchase was made.<br>John A. and Ella had five children - three daughters (Annie, Winnie and Gladys), then a son (Fred, named for his maternal grandfather Johannes Frederick), and then the youngest daughter (Mary Philistia - named for her father's sister).<br>The Election House became used for grain storage, and John A. had his tools on a workbench in the cellar.  A "horsepower" was rigged in the barnyard, to power grain milling for feed.  Bags of corn & grain stored on the 2nd floor of the house were opened and the grain poured down a chute to the grinder on the first floor where the meal was re-bagged.  On the porch a grindstone was kept.  Once when John A. was sharpening knives, daughter Winnie fell and cut her foot severely, an injury which gave her pain and foot trouble for the remainder of her life. There was a rain barrel at one corner of the house, and  a few apple trees on the side toward the barn.  (These became overgrown, the roof & porch fell into disrepair, and in the 1980's the house gradually collapsed.)<br>The two older daughters married, Annie in 1908 and Winnie in 1910.  <br>  By 1915 John A. was mortally ill.  He was taken to a Pittsburgh hospital, and died there.  Ella and the 3 younger children remained on the farm.  Gladys married the following year (1916).  She and Annie  married Sheffer brothers and moved into town in Emlenton.   The 1920 census shows Ella with son Fred and daughter Mary on the farm. Fred married that same year. <br>  Daughter Winnie and husband [[James Elgie Beals]] purchased the family farm, sometime between 1920 and 1922 when their 3rd child was born there. They built an apartment addition  to the main farmhouse, for Ella Frederick Kline.   Fred eventually operated a store in Rimersburg.   Mary P., the youngest, lived in the house with her mother during her high school years. After marriage, her family eventually lived on the original Beals homestead farm.<br>  (see [[Jacob Beals]]).<br>([[Emlenton, Pennsylvania]])
 {| class="wikitable"
 !  || Date || Location || Notes || Sources

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 [[Image:Calling Card J A Kline.jpg|190px|left]]
 <br style="clear: left"/>
-John Abram Kline was born in 1857 in Jefferson Co. PA.  Family tradition had it (erroneously) that he was born "crossing the mountains", which was the phrase signifying the trip westward from Lehigh Co. PA, which involved crossing the Allegheny Mountains. The fact that this phrase survives, and signifies the trek westward, suggests the difficulty the mountains imposed on the westward migration.  It now appears from census records that John A. Kline's father, [[Henry Kline]], arrived in Beaver Twp., Clarion County with his parents (see [[John Klein]]) as early as 1840, moving to Ashland Twp. Clarion Co. by 1850.  Henry purchased land in Beaver Twp. in 1852, before marrying [[Anna Catherine Howe]].  Then, by the time of the 1860 census, the family is enumerated in Jefferson Co. PA, one county to the east of Clarion. We presume that John Abram Kline was in fact born there in 1857 as reported, just not on the original trip westward.  <br> In 1885, when he was 28 years old, John A. Kline married [[Elizabeth Anna Frederick]], known as "Ella" and a first-generation American daughter of German immigrant [[John Frederick]]. (The Kline\Klein family had been in Lehigh county PA since 1744, though living in German-speaking communities until the migration to western PA by John A. Kline's grandfather.)   For a time John & Ella rented a series of houses as John worked as a hired farm hand.  One of these was the "Election house", on the farm which they later bought from "Squire" Maurice B. Shannon.  This 2-story, 2-bedroom house was situated near the road. The lane ran past it a ways to the larger farmhouse which the family lived in later after they purchased the farm from Shannon.  The "Election house", so called because it was used as a polling place after it was no longer used as a dwelling, was the 2nd house built on this farm.  The older original dwelling had been built down past the fields at the edge of the woods, where a spring trickled out of the rocks. This house may have been gone before John A. Kline bought the land.   Large rectangular limestone rocks used as the front steps, and an old-fashioned key found by Robert Beals years later, were all that remained by the time John A. & Ella Kline's daughter Winnie & husband [[James Elgie Beals]] purchased the farm.   Winnifred May Kline was born in the Election House during one of the periods of renting it;  it is thought the family lived there more than once before the purchase was made.<br>John A. and Ella had five children - three daughters (Annie, Winnie and Gladys), then a son (Fred, named for his maternal grandfather Johannes Frederick), and then the youngest daughter (Mary Philistia - named for her father's sister).<br>The Election House became used for grain storage, and John A. had his tools on a workbench in the cellar.  A "horsepower" was rigged in the barnyard, to power grain milling for feed.  Bags of corn & grain stored on the 2nd floor of the house were opened and the grain poured down a chute to the grinder on the first floor where the meal was re-bagged.  On the porch a grindstone was kept.  Once when John A. was sharpening knives, daughter Winnie fell and cut her foot severely, an injury which gave her pain and foot trouble for the remainder of her life. There was a rain barrel at one corner of the house, and  a few apple trees on the side away toward the barn.  These became overgrown, the roof & porch fell into disrepair, and in the 1980's the house gradually collapsed.<br>The two older daughters married, Annie in 1908 and Winnie in 1910.  <br>  By 1915 John A. was mortally ill.  He was taken to a Pittsburgh hospital, and died there.  Ella and the 3 younger children remained on the farm.  Gladys married the following year (1916).  She and Annie  married Sheffer brothers and moved into town in Emlenton.   The 1920 census shows Ella with son Fred and daughter Mary on the farm. Fred married that same year. <br>  Daughter Winnie and husband [[James Elgie Beals]] purchased the family farm, sometime between 1920 and 1922 when their 3rd child was born there. They built an apartment addition  to the main farmhouse, for Ella Frederick Kline.   Fred eventually operated a store in Rimersburg.   Mary P., the youngest, lived in the house with her mother during her high school years. After marriage, she eventually lived on the original Beals homestead farm.<br>  (see [[Jacob Beals]]).<br>([[Emlenton, Pennsylvania]])
+John Abram Kline was born in 1857 in Jefferson Co. PA.  Family tradition had it (erroneously) that he was born "crossing the mountains", which was the phrase signifying the trip westward from Lehigh Co. PA, which involved crossing the Allegheny Mountains. The fact that this phrase survives, and signifies the trek westward, suggests the difficulty the mountains imposed on the westward migration.  It now appears from census records that John A. Kline's father, [[Henry Kline]], arrived in Beaver Twp., Clarion County with his parents (see [[John Klein]]) as early as 1840, moving to Ashland Twp. Clarion Co. by 1850.  Henry purchased land in Beaver Twp. in 1852, before marrying [[Anna Catherine Howe]].  Then, by the time of the 1860 census, the family is enumerated in Jefferson Co. PA, one county to the east of Clarion. We presume that John Abram Kline was in fact born there in 1857 as reported, just not on the original trip westward.  <br> In 1885, when he was 28 years old, John A. Kline married [[Elizabeth Anna Frederick]], known as "Ella", a first-generation American daughter of German immigrants [[John Frederick]] & [[Anna Catherine Kenemuth]]. (The Kline\Klein family had been in Lehigh county PA since 1744, though living in German-speaking communities until the migration to western PA by John A. Kline's grandfather.)   For a time John & Ella rented a series of houses as John worked as a hired farm hand.  One of these was the "Election house", on the farm which they later bought from "Squire" Maurice B. Shannon.  This 2-story, 2-bedroom house was situated near the road. The lane ran past it a ways to the larger farmhouse which the family lived in later after they purchased the farm from Shannon.  The "Election house", so called because it was used as a polling place after it was no longer used as a dwelling, was the 2nd house built on this farm.  The older original dwelling had been built down past the fields at the edge of the woods, where a spring trickled out of the rocks. This house may have been gone before John A. Kline bought the land.   Large rectangular limestone rocks used as the front steps, and an old-fashioned key found by Robert Beals years later, were all that remained by the time John A. & Ella Kline's daughter Winnie & husband [[James Elgie Beals]] purchased the farm.   Winnifred May Kline was born in the Election House during one of the periods of renting it;  it is thought the family lived there more than once before the purchase was made.<br>John A. and Ella had five children - three daughters (Annie, Winnie and Gladys), then a son (Fred, named for his maternal grandfather Johannes Frederick), and then the youngest daughter (Mary Philistia - named for her father's sister).<br>The Election House became used for grain storage, and John A. had his tools on a workbench in the cellar.  A "horsepower" was rigged in the barnyard, to power grain milling for feed.  Bags of corn & grain stored on the 2nd floor of the house were opened and the grain poured down a chute to the grinder on the first floor where the meal was re-bagged.  On the porch a grindstone was kept.  Once when John A. was sharpening knives, daughter Winnie fell and cut her foot severely, an injury which gave her pain and foot trouble for the remainder of her life. There was a rain barrel at one corner of the house, and  a few apple trees on the side away toward the barn.  These became overgrown, the roof & porch fell into disrepair, and in the 1980's the house gradually collapsed.<br>The two older daughters married, Annie in 1908 and Winnie in 1910.  <br>  By 1915 John A. was mortally ill.  He was taken to a Pittsburgh hospital, and died there.  Ella and the 3 younger children remained on the farm.  Gladys married the following year (1916).  She and Annie  married Sheffer brothers and moved into town in Emlenton.   The 1920 census shows Ella with son Fred and daughter Mary on the farm. Fred married that same year. <br>  Daughter Winnie and husband [[James Elgie Beals]] purchased the family farm, sometime between 1920 and 1922 when their 3rd child was born there. They built an apartment addition  to the main farmhouse, for Ella Frederick Kline.   Fred eventually operated a store in Rimersburg.   Mary P., the youngest, lived in the house with her mother during her high school years. After marriage, she eventually lived on the original Beals homestead farm.<br>  (see [[Jacob Beals]]).<br>([[Emlenton, Pennsylvania]])
 {| class="wikitable"
 !  || Date || Location || Notes || Sources

@@ Line 63: / Line 63: @@
 = Photo Gallery =
-[[Image:John Abram Kline Wedding Certif Tintype.jpg|130px|left|thumb|tintype of John Abram Kline, framed with wedding certificate for him & Anna Elizabeth Frederick]][[Image:Portrait-JohnAbramKlineEllaFrederickca1885.jpg|128px|thumb|left|A portrait of [[John Abram Kline]] and [[Elizabeth Anna Frederick]]]]
+[[Image:John Abram Kline Wedding Certif Tintype.jpg|130px|left|thumb|tintype of John Abram Kline, framed with wedding certificate for him & Anna Elizabeth Frederick]][[Image:Portrait-JohnAbramKlineEllaFrederickca1885.jpg|128px|thumb|left|A portrait of [[John Abram Kline]] and [[Elizabeth Anna Frederick]]]][[Image:Annie, Gladys, Winnie Kline.jpg|100px|left|thumb|Annie, Gladys, & Winnie Kline, ca. 1892]]
 [[Image:Portrait-JohnAbramKlineFamilyca.1898.jpg|140px|thumb|left|A portrait of the [[John Abram Kline]] family]]
 [[Image:Portrait-JohnAbramKlineFamily.jpg|140px|thumb|left|A portrait of the [[John Abram Kline]] family]]

@@ Line 66: / Line 66: @@
 [[Image:Portrait-JohnAbramKlineFamilyca.1898.jpg|140px|thumb|left|A portrait of the [[John Abram Kline]] family]]
 [[Image:Portrait-JohnAbramKlineFamily.jpg|140px|thumb|left|A portrait of the [[John Abram Kline]] family]]
-[[Image:John A. Kline family & John Frederick.jpg|140px|thumb|left|[[John Abram Kline]] family with [[John Frederick]]]][[Image:John Abram Kline family, 2 unknown at left.jpg|120px|left|thumb|John A. & Elizabeth Frederick Kline, their 5 children]]<br style="clear:both;"/>[[Image:Election House, Beals farm, Emlenton PA.jpg|140px|left|thumb|"The Election House"]][[Image:John A. Kline Farmhouse.jpg|140 px|left|thumb|John A. Kline farmhouse with daughters Winnie & Gladys in side yard]][[Image:John A. Kline barn.jpg|140px|left|thumb|John A. Kline farm, Richland Twp., Venango Co. PA]][[Image:Gravestone John A & Ella A Kline, Zion Union Cem.jpg|170px|left|thumb|Gravestone of John A & Ella A Kline, Zion Union Cemetery, Richland Twp., Clarion Co. PA]][[Image:Frederick Edwin Kline.jpg|100px|left|thumb|Fred Kline]][[Image:Fred E Kline.jpg|100px|left|thumb|Fred Kline]]
+[[Image:John A. Kline family & John Frederick.jpg|140px|thumb|left|[[John Abram Kline]] family with [[John Frederick]]]]<br style="clear:both;"/>
 <br style="clear:both;"/>

@@ Line 42: / Line 42: @@
 | [[Winnifred May Kline]]     || F || 10 Mar 1888 || Venango/Clarion || [[James Elgie Beals]] || || <sup class="reference">[4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][13]</sup>
 |-
-|  [[Beulah Gladys Kline]]      || F || 28 Nov 1890 || Venango/Clarion ||  William Otis Branfield Sheffer  || || <sup class="reference"[4][5][6][7][8][9][10][13]</sup>
+|  [[Beulah Gladys Kline]]      || F || 28 Nov 1890 || Venango/Clarion ||  [[William Otis Branfield Sheffer]]  || || <sup class="reference"[4][5][6][7][8][9][10][13]</sup>
 |-
 | [[Frederick Edwin Kline]]   || M || 17 Sep 1897 || Venango/Clarion ||  Mary C. Rugh  || || <sup class="reference">[4][5][6][7][8][9][10][13]</sup>

@@ Line 140: / Line 140: @@
 |-
 !'''15'''
-|'''Wedding Certificate of John A. Kline & Ellie A. Frederick''', 14x18 inch color-printed document in original frame, with tintype images of the bride and groom, and a photo of the minister. The tintypes were held in place with an early cellophane tape, and the document was backed by a wooden panel, which has darkened the paper. The document was buffered & the original frame with hand-painted gesso restored in 2009. Text, with hand written text in italic: <br>This certifies that ''John A. Kline'' of ''Emlenton Venango County'', State of ''Pennsylvania'', and ''Miss Ellie A. Frederick ''of ''Valley P.O., Clarion County'', State of ''Pennsylvania'' were united in Holy Matrimony by me according to the ordinances of God and the laws of the State of ''Pennsylvania'' at  ''home of bride's parents'' on the ''fifteenth'' day of ''February '' in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and ''Eighty Five''. ''R. C. Bowling, Pastor of Salem Refd. Church''. Witnesses: ''Miss Kate Kline, John V. Frederick''
+|'''Wedding Certificate of John A. Kline & Ellie A. Frederick''', 14x18 inch color-printed document in original frame, with tintype images of the bride and groom, and a photo of the minister. The tintypes were held in place with an early cellophane tape, and the document was backed by a wooden panel, which has darkened the paper. The document was buffered & the original frame with hand-painted gesso restored in 2009. Text, with hand written text in italic: <br>This certifies that ''John A. Kline'' of ''Emlenton Venango County'', State of ''Pennsylvania'', and ''Miss [[elizabeth Anna Frederick|Ellie A. Frederick]] ''of ''Valley P.O., Clarion County'', State of ''Pennsylvania'' were united in Holy Matrimony by me according to the ordinances of God and the laws of the State of ''Pennsylvania'' at  ''home of bride's parents'' on the ''fifteenth'' day of ''February '' in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and ''Eighty Five''. ''R. C. Bowling, Pastor of Salem Refd. Church''. Witnesses: ''[[Katherine Kline|Miss Kate Kline]], [[John Valentine Frederick|John V. Frederick]]''
 |}

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 | '''Birth'''    ||  5 Apr 1857 || Jefferson County, PA || || <sup class="reference">[7][13]</sup>
 |-
-| '''Marriage''' || 15 Feb 1885 || || To [[Elizabeth Anna Frederick]] || <sup class="reference">[4][8][13]</sup>
+| '''Marriage''' || 15 Feb 1885 ||home of bride's parents || To [[Elizabeth Anna Frederick]] || <sup class="reference">[4][8][13][15]</sup>
 |-
 | '''Death'''    || 23 Jun 1915 || Pittsburgh Hospital, PA || || <sup class="reference">[7][8][13]</sup>
@@ Line 138: / Line 138: @@
 !'''14'''
 |'''Gravestone transcription, Zion Union Cemetery''', Richland Twp., Venango Co. PA, Sept. 1991 by Elizabeth Wilson Williams.  <br>KLINE  John A. 1857-1915; Ella A. his wife  1865-1921.
+|-
 |}