History of Cumberland and Adams counties
Part II. History of Cumberland County; Pg. 499
DAVID P. BRINDLE, farmer, P.O. Carlisle Springs, was born on his father's farm September 30, 1832. George, his father, settled upon this farm at an early age, and married Elizabeth Dewey (sic), daughter of Peter Dewey (sic), a Revolutionary soldier, who died in the old house which is still standing on the farm. George was the father of six children, three of whom are living, viz.: Capt. Peter Brindle, of Carlisle, Margaret and David P. The last named married Sarah Barr, of Middlesex Township, Cumberland County, December 18, 1856, and by her has three children, viz.: Amelia, Samuel and George W. William Drennan originally took a large tract of land in this northern portion of what is now Middlesex Township, but was then North Middleton, which included a part of the whole of the farm now owned by Mr. Brindle. But that family, with the other early Scotch-Irish settlers of this northern part of Middlesex, are extinct, and it has been the later German settlers, who, by their toil, have made the border of our valley "blossom like the rose."
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The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Thursday, September 3, 1908; pg. 4
David Brindle, an aged and well known resident of Carlisle Springs, died at his home there early this morning. morning. He had suffered from gangrene and also a complication of diseases, and had been ill for some time. His home was in the Springs, near the post office. He was a farmer by occupation occupation but was living retired, and was 76 years of age.
The deceased was much respected as a neighbor and citizen and a large circle of friends mourn his departure. He was a member of the Reformed church (sic) of Carlisle Springs and of the New Kingston lodge of Odd Fellows.
He is survived by his wife and two children, Mrs. Amelia Leonard and George W. Brindle, both of Carlisle Springs, and the following grandchildren, all of Carlisle Springs: Frank Leonard, Mary, Harry, Ada, May, Maud David Park, and Ruth Brindle.
The funeral will be held on Sunday morning at 10 oclock (sic) from the church where interment will be made. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice.
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The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Monday, September 7, 1908; pg. 2
FUNERAL OF D. P. BRINDLE.
The funeral of David P. Brindle was held at 10 o'clock on Sunday morning from his late home at Carlisle Springs. The services were held in the church at that place, and were conducted by Revs. W. H. Wissler and Ira F. Brame, of Carlisle. There were two special selections by the choir.
The pall bearers were six members of the Silver Spring Lodge I. 0. O. F., of New Kingston, and were Daniel and David Fair, David Wetzel, Jacob Wonders, John Hopp and John Handshew.
Part II. History of Cumberland County; Pg. 499
DAVID P. BRINDLE, farmer, P.O. Carlisle Springs, was born on his father's farm September 30, 1832. George, his father, settled upon this farm at an early age, and married Elizabeth Dewey (sic), daughter of Peter Dewey (sic), a Revolutionary soldier, who died in the old house which is still standing on the farm. George was the father of six children, three of whom are living, viz.: Capt. Peter Brindle, of Carlisle, Margaret and David P. The last named married Sarah Barr, of Middlesex Township, Cumberland County, December 18, 1856, and by her has three children, viz.: Amelia, Samuel and George W. William Drennan originally took a large tract of land in this northern portion of what is now Middlesex Township, but was then North Middleton, which included a part of the whole of the farm now owned by Mr. Brindle. But that family, with the other early Scotch-Irish settlers of this northern part of Middlesex, are extinct, and it has been the later German settlers, who, by their toil, have made the border of our valley "blossom like the rose."
====
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Thursday, September 3, 1908; pg. 4
David Brindle, an aged and well known resident of Carlisle Springs, died at his home there early this morning. morning. He had suffered from gangrene and also a complication of diseases, and had been ill for some time. His home was in the Springs, near the post office. He was a farmer by occupation occupation but was living retired, and was 76 years of age.
The deceased was much respected as a neighbor and citizen and a large circle of friends mourn his departure. He was a member of the Reformed church (sic) of Carlisle Springs and of the New Kingston lodge of Odd Fellows.
He is survived by his wife and two children, Mrs. Amelia Leonard and George W. Brindle, both of Carlisle Springs, and the following grandchildren, all of Carlisle Springs: Frank Leonard, Mary, Harry, Ada, May, Maud David Park, and Ruth Brindle.
The funeral will be held on Sunday morning at 10 oclock (sic) from the church where interment will be made. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice.
=====
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Monday, September 7, 1908; pg. 2
FUNERAL OF D. P. BRINDLE.
The funeral of David P. Brindle was held at 10 o'clock on Sunday morning from his late home at Carlisle Springs. The services were held in the church at that place, and were conducted by Revs. W. H. Wissler and Ira F. Brame, of Carlisle. There were two special selections by the choir.
The pall bearers were six members of the Silver Spring Lodge I. 0. O. F., of New Kingston, and were Daniel and David Fair, David Wetzel, Jacob Wonders, John Hopp and John Handshew.
History of Cumberland and Adams counties
Part II. History of Cumberland County; Pg. 499
DAVID P. BRINDLE, farmer, P.O. Carlisle Springs, was born on his father's farm September 30, 1832. George, his father, settled upon this farm at an early age, and married Elizabeth Dewey (sic), daughter of Peter Dewey (sic), a Revolutionary soldier, who died in the old house which is still standing on the farm. George was the father of six children, three of whom are living, viz.: Capt. Peter Brindle, of Carlisle, Margaret and David P. The last named married Sarah Barr, of Middlesex Township, Cumberland County, December 18, 1856, and by her has three children, viz.: Amelia, Samuel and George W. William Drennan originally took a large tract of land in this northern portion of what is now Middlesex Township, but was then North Middleton, which included a part of the whole of the farm now owned by Mr. Brindle. But that family, with the other early Scotch-Irish settlers of this northern part of Middlesex, are extinct, and it has been the later German settlers, who, by their toil, have made the border of our valley "blossom like the rose."
====
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Thursday, September 3, 1908; pg. 4
David Brindle, an aged and well known resident of Carlisle Springs, died at his home there early this morning. morning. He had suffered from gangrene and also a complication of diseases, and had been ill for some time. His home was in the Springs, near the post office. He was a farmer by occupation occupation but was living retired, and was 76 years of age.
The deceased was much respected as a neighbor and citizen and a large circle of friends mourn his departure. He was a member of the Reformed church (sic) of Carlisle Springs and of the New Kingston lodge of Odd Fellows.
He is survived by his wife and two children, Mrs. Amelia Leonard and George W. Brindle, both of Carlisle Springs, and the following grandchildren, all of Carlisle Springs: Frank Leonard, Mary, Harry, Ada, May, Maud David Park, and Ruth Brindle.
The funeral will be held on Sunday morning at 10 oclock (sic) from the church where interment will be made. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice.
=====
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Monday, September 7, 1908; pg. 2
FUNERAL OF D. P. BRINDLE.
The funeral of David P. Brindle was held at 10 o'clock on Sunday morning from his late home at Carlisle Springs. The services were held in the church at that place, and were conducted by Revs. W. H. Wissler and Ira F. Brame, of Carlisle. There were two special selections by the choir.
The pall bearers were six members of the Silver Spring Lodge I. 0. O. F., of New Kingston, and were Daniel and David Fair, David Wetzel, Jacob Wonders, John Hopp and John Handshew.
Part II. History of Cumberland County; Pg. 499
DAVID P. BRINDLE, farmer, P.O. Carlisle Springs, was born on his father's farm September 30, 1832. George, his father, settled upon this farm at an early age, and married Elizabeth Dewey (sic), daughter of Peter Dewey (sic), a Revolutionary soldier, who died in the old house which is still standing on the farm. George was the father of six children, three of whom are living, viz.: Capt. Peter Brindle, of Carlisle, Margaret and David P. The last named married Sarah Barr, of Middlesex Township, Cumberland County, December 18, 1856, and by her has three children, viz.: Amelia, Samuel and George W. William Drennan originally took a large tract of land in this northern portion of what is now Middlesex Township, but was then North Middleton, which included a part of the whole of the farm now owned by Mr. Brindle. But that family, with the other early Scotch-Irish settlers of this northern part of Middlesex, are extinct, and it has been the later German settlers, who, by their toil, have made the border of our valley "blossom like the rose."
====
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Thursday, September 3, 1908; pg. 4
David Brindle, an aged and well known resident of Carlisle Springs, died at his home there early this morning. morning. He had suffered from gangrene and also a complication of diseases, and had been ill for some time. His home was in the Springs, near the post office. He was a farmer by occupation occupation but was living retired, and was 76 years of age.
The deceased was much respected as a neighbor and citizen and a large circle of friends mourn his departure. He was a member of the Reformed church (sic) of Carlisle Springs and of the New Kingston lodge of Odd Fellows.
He is survived by his wife and two children, Mrs. Amelia Leonard and George W. Brindle, both of Carlisle Springs, and the following grandchildren, all of Carlisle Springs: Frank Leonard, Mary, Harry, Ada, May, Maud David Park, and Ruth Brindle.
The funeral will be held on Sunday morning at 10 oclock (sic) from the church where interment will be made. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice.
=====
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Monday, September 7, 1908; pg. 2
FUNERAL OF D. P. BRINDLE.
The funeral of David P. Brindle was held at 10 o'clock on Sunday morning from his late home at Carlisle Springs. The services were held in the church at that place, and were conducted by Revs. W. H. Wissler and Ira F. Brame, of Carlisle. There were two special selections by the choir.
The pall bearers were six members of the Silver Spring Lodge I. 0. O. F., of New Kingston, and were Daniel and David Fair, David Wetzel, Jacob Wonders, John Hopp and John Handshew.
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