Rev. George Rinard/Reinhart/Reinard

George Rinard married Susanna Catharine Mohney abt 1821.

He died near Shannondale in Redbank Twp., Clarion Co., PA.

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USGenForum, "Electronic," Mohney Family Genealogy Forum by Susan Patterson 8/24/2000, In response to Donna Mohney Re: Mary Mohney born 1820

Here's what I have on this family - Generation #1 - (1.) Heinrich Reinhart - He married Catherine Child of Heinrich Reinhart & Catherine is (2.) George Rinehart - b. 25 Feb 1784, Northampton Co., Pa; d. 20 Oct 1855, Pa Generation no. 2 (2.) George Rinehart (Heinrich 1 Reinhart) (Source: "Carol Jamison.") was born 25 Fe 1784 in Northampton Co., Pa and died 20 Oct 1855 in Pa. He married Susannah Mohney, daughter of Johannes Mohney and Catherine Wagener. She was born 24 Feb. 1804 in Pa (Source: 1860 Census of PA.) , and died 22 Sept 1868 in North Freedom, Jefferson Co., PA (Source: Trinity Cemetery).

Stated: George was buried in Trinity Cem., Alcola, Armstrong Co., PA with 4 of their children.

USGenForum, "Electronic," Mohney Family Genealogy Forum by Susan Patterson 8/24/2000, Mohney Family Genealogy Forum by Susan Patterson 8/24/2000

George died 20 Oct 1855 in Pa.

Clarence R. Shirey, Book - "The Descendants of Adam G. Mohney Sr.", (Self-Published; Dayton, PA (2001) - Mechling BookBindery; Chicora, PA.).

SUSANNA MOHNEY WAS THE DAUGHTER OF JOHN F. AND CATHERINE WAGNER MOHNEY WHOSE HISTORY IS RECORDED HERE:

John F. Mohney
[92]John F. Mohney, proprietor of a livery, feed and sale stable in New Bethlehem, is a representative of one of the oldest and most highly respected families of Clarion county. He traces his ancestry back to Adam Mohney, a native of Germany, who crossed the Atlantic to the New World in the latter years of 1700, settled in Northampton county, Penn., and in 1808 came to Clarion county, Penn., and purchased 1,100 acres of land near West Millville. Returning to Northampton county, Penn., he brought to his new home his large family of children, some of whom were already married. He died in West Millville, and was laid to rest in Oakridge cemetery in Armstrong county, Pennsylvania.
John Mohney, the son of Adam and great-grandfather of our subject, married Catherine Wagner, and they became the parents o the following children: Maria, Elizabeth, Susanna, Mary, Catherine, Sarah, Lydia, Christina, Frederick, Jacob, Adam, John and Abram. It was in 1811 that John Mohney and wife came from Northampton county, Penn., to Clarion county and located upon a portion of the land which his father had purchased, erecting a large stone *****house thereon in 1824. He was a framer by occupation, and a Democrat in politics, while religiously he was a member of the German Reformed Church. Both he and his wife died on the old homestead, and were buried at Oakridge.
The grandfather of our subject, Frederick Mohney, was born in Northampton county, in 1801, and was therefore but ten years of age when brought by his parents to Clarion county, where he subsequently engaged in agricultural pursuits. Here he married Miss Ann Maria Kaster, a native of the Northampton county, and a daughter of Philip Kaster, who was of German descent, and was a soldier in the war of 1812. Of the twelve children that graced this union, three died in infancy and nine reached years of maturity, namely: David, Elizabeth, Jeremiah, Catherine, Sophia, Mary Ellen, Christina, Calvin F. and Mathias. The father of this family died at the age of sixty-nine, and the mother at the age of eighty-two years. They were consistent members of the Reformed Church, and highly respected by all who knew them.
David Mohney, our subject's father, was born, reared and educated in Porter township, Clarion county, and in early life successfully engaged in general farming. When the war broke out, however, he laid aside civil pursuits, and on August 29, 1861, enlisted in the first call for three years' men, being commissioned first lieutenant of Company C, 78th P.V.I. He was a brave and fearless soldier, always found at his post of duty, and for seventeen months was in active service in Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama. Having seriously injured his ankle while climbing a stone wall, he was then honorably discharged on the surgeon's certificate, and returned home.
In Clarion county, in April 1848, was celebrated the marriage of David Mohney and Miss Elizabeth Emhoff, a native of the county, her parents, John and Catherine Emhoff, being old settlers here, where their deaths occurred. To Mr. and Mrs. Mohney were born eight
children, namely: Mrs. Mary C. Silvis; Martin M.; Mrs. Elizabeth Wensell; William Bigler; John F., of this review; Era May Fink; Mrs. Elva Nora Hutson, deceased; and Warren R., a traveling salesman. As a staunch Democrat, David Mohney has always taken an active and prominent part in political affairs, and has done all in his power to insure the success of the party. For three years he served as county commissioner, and since 1876 has most acceptably filled the office of justice of the peace. He has been commander of Colonel Lemon Post No. 260, G.A.R., and in all the various relations of life he has always discharged the duties devolving upon him in a prompt and able manner.
In the county where he still makes his home, John F. Mohney was born December 14, 1860, and in its schools he acquired his education. During his younger years he was variously employed, but for the past eight years has successfully engaged in his present business. His stable is located in the rear of the Commercial Hotel, and he gives special attention to the wants of the traveling men. He has a fine line of carriages of all kinds, good driving horses and experienced drivers, and he thoroughly understands the business in every detail. He is one of the promoters of the telephone line, which has been established in Indiana, Jefferson and Clarion counties, and is still a stockholder and director of the company.
On July 15, 1880, Mr. Mohney was united in marriage to Miss Mary Elizabeth Dunkle, who was also born, reared and educated in Clarion county, and is a daughter of John K. Dunkle, a Union soldier. He father is now deceased, but her mother is still living and makes her home in Reynoldsville, Penn. Politically, Mr. Mohney is identified with the Democratic party, and socially affiliates with the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Knights of the Maccabees. He has served as health officer and chairman of the borough, and is one of the most popular citizens as well as one of the leading and enterprising businessmen of New Bethlehem.

George Renard in the Web: Wayne County Indiana Marriage Records, 1811-1903

Name: George Renard
Gender: Male
Marriage Date: 3 Dec 1813
Marriage Place: Wayne, Indiana, USA
Spouse:
Catharine Ready
Book: Book ZZ
Page: Page 15
URL: http://www.co.wayne.in.us/marriage/retrieve.cgi

Geo Rinard in the Indiana, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1798-1999

Name: Geo Rinard
Probate Place: Henry, Indiana, USA
Inferred Death Place: Indiana, USA
Item Description: Index to Wills, 1822-1976
Individuals Listed
Geo Rinard

USGenForum, "Electronic," Mohney Family Genealogy Forum by Susan Patterson 8/24/2000, In response to Donna Mohney Re: Mary Mohney born 1820

Here's what I have on this family - Generation #1 - (1.) Heinrich Reinhart - He married Catherine Child of Heinrich Reinhart & Catherine is (2.) George Rinehart - b. 25 Feb 1784, Northampton Co., Pa; d. 20 Oct 1855, Pa Generation no. 2 (2.) George Rinehart (Heinrich 1 Reinhart) (Source: "Carol Jamison.") was born 25 Fe 1784 in Northampton Co., Pa and died 20 Oct 1855 in Pa. He married Susannah Mohney, daughter of Johannes Mohney and Catherine Wagener. She was born 24 Feb. 1804 in Pa (Source: 1860 Census of PA.) , and died 22 Sept 1868 in North Freedom, Jefferson Co., PA (Source: Trinity Cemetery).

Stated: George was buried in Trinity Cem., Alcola, Armstrong Co., PA with 4 of their children.