Cemetery book.
BACHMAN, John B.
Addie, his wife.
Obituary published in the Lititz (PA) Record, 2 May 1918, pg. 1.
" Death of John B. Bachman ;
John B. Bachman, one of the county's well-known and successful school teachers for many years, died at his home on Locust street, this borough, on Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock, aged 48 years. Death was due to blood poisoning. Mr. Bachman taught school at Elstonville during the past term which closed several weeks ago. He then began working at the chocolate factory where he scratched his hand with a piece of sheet iron. Mr. Bachman paid little attention to the scratch at first, but it soon became very sore and when a physician was consulted blood poisoning had set in and advanced to a precarious state. All efforts of the attending physician were unavailing and Mr. Bachman departed this life after an eleven days' illness. He was a son of the late Eugene A. and Fannie Ritter Bachman and was born at Kissel Hill. He was graduate of Weidler's Business College at Lancaster and the Millersville State Normal School, and has been teaching school in this county for the past twenty- two years. For a number of years he resided at Farmersville where he taught school and served as a Justice of the Peace. Mr. Bachman moved to Lititz seven years ago and for several years conducted a machine shop with his brother and father. While residing here he attended the Moravian church and was assistant teacher of the Pastor's Bible Class in the Sunday-school. On November 24, 1898, he was married to Miss Addie Althouse, of Binkley's Bridge, who survives, as does a son Harvey, at home, and the following brothers and sisters: Jacob, of Lititz; Monroe, of Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Harry Martin, of Eden, and Mrs. Henry Eberly, of White Horse. The funeral was held on Tuesday morning, with interment in the United Zion cemetery Rothsville. Rev. E. S. Crosland officiated."
PA Death Certificate #45234 - DOB: 31 May 1869 in Kissell Hill, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania/ DOD: 27 Apr 1928 in Lititz, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Occupation: Teacher, Father: Aaron E. Bachman, Mother: Fannie (Riter).
NOTE: Kissel Hill is a very small unincorporated community in Warwick township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.
1870 Census in Warwick township, Pennsylvania lists John Bachman (age 1) living with his parents Aaron and Fannie Bachman and sibling Monroe (age 2).
1880 Census in West Earl township, Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania lists John Bachman (age 11), living with his parents Aaron and Fanny Bachman and siblings Lizzie (age 9), Jacob (age 7), Henry (age 5), Emma (age 3) and Alice (age 2).
The following information is from contributor Sunny Gates:
John married Addie P. Althouse on 24 November 1898 in Manheim, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. They had three children.
------------------
News article in the Lititz (PA) Express, Friday, 26 Apr 1918.
"Among the Afflicted -
.... Mr. John Bachman is seriously ill with blood poisoning caused by a scratch on his hand with a piece of sheet iron."
Another article in the Lititz Record, on 25 Apr 1918, lists he was critically ill at his home on New street.
BACHMAN, John B.
Addie, his wife.
Obituary published in the Lititz (PA) Record, 2 May 1918, pg. 1.
" Death of John B. Bachman ;
John B. Bachman, one of the county's well-known and successful school teachers for many years, died at his home on Locust street, this borough, on Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock, aged 48 years. Death was due to blood poisoning. Mr. Bachman taught school at Elstonville during the past term which closed several weeks ago. He then began working at the chocolate factory where he scratched his hand with a piece of sheet iron. Mr. Bachman paid little attention to the scratch at first, but it soon became very sore and when a physician was consulted blood poisoning had set in and advanced to a precarious state. All efforts of the attending physician were unavailing and Mr. Bachman departed this life after an eleven days' illness. He was a son of the late Eugene A. and Fannie Ritter Bachman and was born at Kissel Hill. He was graduate of Weidler's Business College at Lancaster and the Millersville State Normal School, and has been teaching school in this county for the past twenty- two years. For a number of years he resided at Farmersville where he taught school and served as a Justice of the Peace. Mr. Bachman moved to Lititz seven years ago and for several years conducted a machine shop with his brother and father. While residing here he attended the Moravian church and was assistant teacher of the Pastor's Bible Class in the Sunday-school. On November 24, 1898, he was married to Miss Addie Althouse, of Binkley's Bridge, who survives, as does a son Harvey, at home, and the following brothers and sisters: Jacob, of Lititz; Monroe, of Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Harry Martin, of Eden, and Mrs. Henry Eberly, of White Horse. The funeral was held on Tuesday morning, with interment in the United Zion cemetery Rothsville. Rev. E. S. Crosland officiated."
PA Death Certificate #45234 - DOB: 31 May 1869 in Kissell Hill, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania/ DOD: 27 Apr 1928 in Lititz, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Occupation: Teacher, Father: Aaron E. Bachman, Mother: Fannie (Riter).
NOTE: Kissel Hill is a very small unincorporated community in Warwick township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.
1870 Census in Warwick township, Pennsylvania lists John Bachman (age 1) living with his parents Aaron and Fannie Bachman and sibling Monroe (age 2).
1880 Census in West Earl township, Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania lists John Bachman (age 11), living with his parents Aaron and Fanny Bachman and siblings Lizzie (age 9), Jacob (age 7), Henry (age 5), Emma (age 3) and Alice (age 2).
The following information is from contributor Sunny Gates:
John married Addie P. Althouse on 24 November 1898 in Manheim, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. They had three children.
------------------
News article in the Lititz (PA) Express, Friday, 26 Apr 1918.
"Among the Afflicted -
.... Mr. John Bachman is seriously ill with blood poisoning caused by a scratch on his hand with a piece of sheet iron."
Another article in the Lititz Record, on 25 Apr 1918, lists he was critically ill at his home on New street.
Cemetery book.
BACHMAN, John B.
Addie, his wife.
Obituary published in the Lititz (PA) Record, 2 May 1918, pg. 1.
" Death of John B. Bachman ;
John B. Bachman, one of the county's well-known and successful school teachers for many years, died at his home on Locust street, this borough, on Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock, aged 48 years. Death was due to blood poisoning. Mr. Bachman taught school at Elstonville during the past term which closed several weeks ago. He then began working at the chocolate factory where he scratched his hand with a piece of sheet iron. Mr. Bachman paid little attention to the scratch at first, but it soon became very sore and when a physician was consulted blood poisoning had set in and advanced to a precarious state. All efforts of the attending physician were unavailing and Mr. Bachman departed this life after an eleven days' illness. He was a son of the late Eugene A. and Fannie Ritter Bachman and was born at Kissel Hill. He was graduate of Weidler's Business College at Lancaster and the Millersville State Normal School, and has been teaching school in this county for the past twenty- two years. For a number of years he resided at Farmersville where he taught school and served as a Justice of the Peace. Mr. Bachman moved to Lititz seven years ago and for several years conducted a machine shop with his brother and father. While residing here he attended the Moravian church and was assistant teacher of the Pastor's Bible Class in the Sunday-school. On November 24, 1898, he was married to Miss Addie Althouse, of Binkley's Bridge, who survives, as does a son Harvey, at home, and the following brothers and sisters: Jacob, of Lititz; Monroe, of Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Harry Martin, of Eden, and Mrs. Henry Eberly, of White Horse. The funeral was held on Tuesday morning, with interment in the United Zion cemetery Rothsville. Rev. E. S. Crosland officiated."
PA Death Certificate #45234 - DOB: 31 May 1869 in Kissell Hill, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania/ DOD: 27 Apr 1928 in Lititz, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Occupation: Teacher, Father: Aaron E. Bachman, Mother: Fannie (Riter).
NOTE: Kissel Hill is a very small unincorporated community in Warwick township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.
1870 Census in Warwick township, Pennsylvania lists John Bachman (age 1) living with his parents Aaron and Fannie Bachman and sibling Monroe (age 2).
1880 Census in West Earl township, Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania lists John Bachman (age 11), living with his parents Aaron and Fanny Bachman and siblings Lizzie (age 9), Jacob (age 7), Henry (age 5), Emma (age 3) and Alice (age 2).
The following information is from contributor Sunny Gates:
John married Addie P. Althouse on 24 November 1898 in Manheim, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. They had three children.
------------------
News article in the Lititz (PA) Express, Friday, 26 Apr 1918.
"Among the Afflicted -
.... Mr. John Bachman is seriously ill with blood poisoning caused by a scratch on his hand with a piece of sheet iron."
Another article in the Lititz Record, on 25 Apr 1918, lists he was critically ill at his home on New street.
BACHMAN, John B.
Addie, his wife.
Obituary published in the Lititz (PA) Record, 2 May 1918, pg. 1.
" Death of John B. Bachman ;
John B. Bachman, one of the county's well-known and successful school teachers for many years, died at his home on Locust street, this borough, on Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock, aged 48 years. Death was due to blood poisoning. Mr. Bachman taught school at Elstonville during the past term which closed several weeks ago. He then began working at the chocolate factory where he scratched his hand with a piece of sheet iron. Mr. Bachman paid little attention to the scratch at first, but it soon became very sore and when a physician was consulted blood poisoning had set in and advanced to a precarious state. All efforts of the attending physician were unavailing and Mr. Bachman departed this life after an eleven days' illness. He was a son of the late Eugene A. and Fannie Ritter Bachman and was born at Kissel Hill. He was graduate of Weidler's Business College at Lancaster and the Millersville State Normal School, and has been teaching school in this county for the past twenty- two years. For a number of years he resided at Farmersville where he taught school and served as a Justice of the Peace. Mr. Bachman moved to Lititz seven years ago and for several years conducted a machine shop with his brother and father. While residing here he attended the Moravian church and was assistant teacher of the Pastor's Bible Class in the Sunday-school. On November 24, 1898, he was married to Miss Addie Althouse, of Binkley's Bridge, who survives, as does a son Harvey, at home, and the following brothers and sisters: Jacob, of Lititz; Monroe, of Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Harry Martin, of Eden, and Mrs. Henry Eberly, of White Horse. The funeral was held on Tuesday morning, with interment in the United Zion cemetery Rothsville. Rev. E. S. Crosland officiated."
PA Death Certificate #45234 - DOB: 31 May 1869 in Kissell Hill, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania/ DOD: 27 Apr 1928 in Lititz, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Occupation: Teacher, Father: Aaron E. Bachman, Mother: Fannie (Riter).
NOTE: Kissel Hill is a very small unincorporated community in Warwick township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.
1870 Census in Warwick township, Pennsylvania lists John Bachman (age 1) living with his parents Aaron and Fannie Bachman and sibling Monroe (age 2).
1880 Census in West Earl township, Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania lists John Bachman (age 11), living with his parents Aaron and Fanny Bachman and siblings Lizzie (age 9), Jacob (age 7), Henry (age 5), Emma (age 3) and Alice (age 2).
The following information is from contributor Sunny Gates:
John married Addie P. Althouse on 24 November 1898 in Manheim, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. They had three children.
------------------
News article in the Lititz (PA) Express, Friday, 26 Apr 1918.
"Among the Afflicted -
.... Mr. John Bachman is seriously ill with blood poisoning caused by a scratch on his hand with a piece of sheet iron."
Another article in the Lititz Record, on 25 Apr 1918, lists he was critically ill at his home on New street.
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