Paul Balliet (1811-1886) - Revision history

Easternhemlock73: Time as school director

2020-10-12T18:01:40Z

Time as school director

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:01, 12 October 2020
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	==Work==		==Work==
	Paul Balliet worked on his father's farm, which in later years he purchased for himself. He also managed a store in Heidelberg township, as well as managed a furnace that his father owned<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>. Along with his brothers [[Aaron Balliet (1813-1895)]] and [[John Balliet (1819-1886)]], Paul Balliet became involved in a mining enterprise in North Whitehall. Paul Balliet was also a stockholder at Coplay furnace, which was close to his home<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>. Additionally, Paul Balliet sat on the Allentown Savings Institution Board of Trustees		Paul Balliet worked on his father's farm, which in later years he purchased for himself. He also managed a store in Heidelberg township, as well as managed a furnace that his father owned<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>. Along with his brothers [[Aaron Balliet (1813-1895)]] and [[John Balliet (1819-1886)]], Paul Balliet became involved in a mining enterprise in North Whitehall. Paul Balliet was also a stockholder at Coplay furnace, which was close to his home<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>. Additionally, Paul Balliet sat on the Allentown Savings Institution Board of Trustees. As indicated in the official records of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Lehigh, Paul Balliet along with Joseph Newhard were elected as school directors in 1854<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 536</ref>.

	In 1863, Paul Balliet was reported as one of the top 20 earners in Lehigh County, along with his brother, [[Aaron Balliet (1813-1895)]], and brother-in-law, [[Benjamin Levan (1806-1886)]]. That year he earned $7,309 through his interests in the Ironton Iron Mine and the Lehigh Valley Iron Company <ref>Hellerich 1987, 144</ref>. Paul Balliet was a Republican and served as county commissioner, as well as was a member of the German Reformed Church of Unionville<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.		In 1863, Paul Balliet was reported as one of the top 20 earners in Lehigh County, along with his brother, [[Aaron Balliet (1813-1895)]], and brother-in-law, [[Benjamin Levan (1806-1886)]]. That year he earned $7,309 through his interests in the Ironton Iron Mine and the Lehigh Valley Iron Company <ref>Hellerich 1987, 144</ref>. Paul Balliet was a Republican and served as county commissioner, as well as was a member of the German Reformed Church of Unionville<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.

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2020-10-12T17:12:15Z

Work

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:12, 12 October 2020
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	==Work==		==Work==
	Paul Balliet worked on his father's farm, which in later years he purchased for himself. He also managed a store in Heidelberg township, as well as managed a furnace that his father owned<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>. Along with his brothers [[Aaron Balliet (1813-1895)]] and [[John Balliet (1819-1886)]], Paul Balliet became involved in a mining enterprise in North Whitehall. Paul Balliet was also a stockholder at Coplay furnace, which was close to his home<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.		Paul Balliet worked on his father's farm, which in later years he purchased for himself. He also managed a store in Heidelberg township, as well as managed a furnace that his father owned<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>. Along with his brothers [[Aaron Balliet (1813-1895)]] and [[John Balliet (1819-1886)]], Paul Balliet became involved in a mining enterprise in North Whitehall. Paul Balliet was also a stockholder at Coplay furnace, which was close to his home<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>. Additionally, Paul Balliet sat on the Allentown Savings Institution Board of Trustees

	In 1863, Paul Balliet was reported as one of the top 20 earners in Lehigh County, along with his brother, [[Aaron Balliet (1813-1895)]], and brother-in-law, [[Benjamin Levan (1806-1886)]]. That year he earned $7,309 through his interests in the Ironton Iron Mine and the Lehigh Valley Iron Company <ref>Hellerich 1987, 144</ref>. Paul Balliet was a Republican and served as county commissioner, as well as was a member of the German Reformed Church of Unionville<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.		In 1863, Paul Balliet was reported as one of the top 20 earners in Lehigh County, along with his brother, [[Aaron Balliet (1813-1895)]], and brother-in-law, [[Benjamin Levan (1806-1886)]]. That year he earned $7,309 through his interests in the Ironton Iron Mine and the Lehigh Valley Iron Company <ref>Hellerich 1987, 144</ref>. Paul Balliet was a Republican and served as county commissioner, as well as was a member of the German Reformed Church of Unionville<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.

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2020-05-29T15:55:21Z

Family

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:55, 29 May 2020
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	==Family==		==Family==
	Paul married Sarah Moyer, from Whitehall. They had several children together: Paul, Sabina, Josephine, Catherine, Amanda<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref> and Ella<ref>Roberts et al. 1914, 49</ref>. Following the death of his wife, Paul Balliet married Kate Emery on May 20, 1878<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.		Paul married Sarah Moyer, from Whitehall. They had several children together: Paul, Sabina, Josephine, Catherine, Amanda<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>, and Ella<ref>Roberts et al. 1914, 49</ref>. Following the death of his wife, Paul Balliet married Kate Emery on May 20, 1878<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.

	==Work==		==Work==

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2020-05-29T15:53:53Z

Work

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:53, 29 May 2020
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	==Work==		==Work==
	Paul Balliet worked on his father's farm, which he in later years ~~bought~~ for himself. He also managed a store in Heidelberg township, as well as managed a furnace that his father owned<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>. Along with his brothers [[Aaron Balliet (1813-1895)]] and [[John Balliet (1819-1886)]], Paul Balliet became involved in a mining enterprise in North Whitehall. Paul Balliet was also a stockholder at Coplay furnace, which was close to his home<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.		Paul Balliet worked on his father's farm, which in later years he purchased for himself. He also managed a store in Heidelberg township, as well as managed a furnace that his father owned<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>. Along with his brothers [[Aaron Balliet (1813-1895)]] and [[John Balliet (1819-1886)]], Paul Balliet became involved in a mining enterprise in North Whitehall. Paul Balliet was also a stockholder at Coplay furnace, which was close to his home<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.

	In 1863, Paul Balliet was reported as one of the top 20 earners in Lehigh County, along with his brother, [[Aaron Balliet (1813-1895)]], and brother-in-law, [[Benjamin Levan (1806-1886)]]. That year he earned $7,309 through his interests in the Ironton Iron Mine and the Lehigh Valley Iron Company <ref>Hellerich 1987, 144</ref>. Paul Balliet was a Republican and served as county commissioner, as well as was a member of the German Reformed Church of Unionville<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.		In 1863, Paul Balliet was reported as one of the top 20 earners in Lehigh County, along with his brother, [[Aaron Balliet (1813-1895)]], and brother-in-law, [[Benjamin Levan (1806-1886)]]. That year he earned $7,309 through his interests in the Ironton Iron Mine and the Lehigh Valley Iron Company <ref>Hellerich 1987, 144</ref>. Paul Balliet was a Republican and served as county commissioner, as well as was a member of the German Reformed Church of Unionville<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.

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2020-05-29T15:50:01Z

Work

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:50, 29 May 2020
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	==Work==		==Work==
	Paul Balliet worked on his father's farm, which he in later years bought for himself. He also managed a store in Heidelberg township, as well as managed a furnace that his father owned. Along with his brothers [[Aaron Balliet (1813-1895)]] and [[John Balliet (1819-1886)]], Paul Balliet became involved in a mining enterprise in North Whitehall. Paul Balliet was also a stockholder at Coplay furnace, which was close to his home<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.		Paul Balliet worked on his father's farm, which he in later years bought for himself. He also managed a store in Heidelberg township, as well as managed a furnace that his father owned<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>. Along with his brothers [[Aaron Balliet (1813-1895)]] and [[John Balliet (1819-1886)]], Paul Balliet became involved in a mining enterprise in North Whitehall. Paul Balliet was also a stockholder at Coplay furnace, which was close to his home<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.

	In 1863, Paul Balliet was reported as one of the top 20 earners in Lehigh County, along with his brother, [[Aaron Balliet (1813-1895)]], and brother-in-law, [[Benjamin Levan (1806-1886)]]. That year he earned $7,309 through his interests in the Ironton Iron Mine and the Lehigh Valley Iron Company <ref>Hellerich 1987, 144</ref>. Paul Balliet was a Republican and served as county commissioner, as well as was a member of the German Reformed Church of Unionville<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.		In 1863, Paul Balliet was reported as one of the top 20 earners in Lehigh County, along with his brother, [[Aaron Balliet (1813-1895)]], and brother-in-law, [[Benjamin Levan (1806-1886)]]. That year he earned $7,309 through his interests in the Ironton Iron Mine and the Lehigh Valley Iron Company <ref>Hellerich 1987, 144</ref>. Paul Balliet was a Republican and served as county commissioner, as well as was a member of the German Reformed Church of Unionville<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.

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2020-05-27T13:56:38Z

Family

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:56, 27 May 2020
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	==Family==		==Family==
	Paul married Sarah Moyer, from Whitehall. They had several children together: Paul, Sabina, Josephine, Catherine, Amanda<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref> and Ella. Following the death of his wife, Paul Balliet married Kate Emery on May 20, 1878<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.		Paul married Sarah Moyer, from Whitehall. They had several children together: Paul, Sabina, Josephine, Catherine, Amanda<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref> and Ella<ref>Roberts et al. 1914, 49</ref>. Following the death of his wife, Paul Balliet married Kate Emery on May 20, 1878<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.

	==Work==		==Work==

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2020-05-27T13:55:31Z

References

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	*Mathews, Alfred, and Austin N Hungerford. 1884. ''History of the Counties of Lehigh and Carbon, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.'' Philadelphia: Everts & Richards.		*Mathews, Alfred, and Austin N Hungerford. 1884. ''History of the Counties of Lehigh and Carbon, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.'' Philadelphia: Everts & Richards.

			*Roberts, Charles, John Stoudt, Thomas Krick, and William Dietrich. 1914. ''History of Lehigh County Pennsylvania and a Genealogical and Biographical Record of its Families.'' Vol. 2, Allentown, PA: Lehigh Valley Publidhing Company Ltd.

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2020-05-27T13:49:57Z

Family

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	==Family==		==Family==
	Paul married Sarah Moyer, from Whitehall. They had several children together: Paul, Sabina, Josephine, Catherine, ~~and~~ Amanda<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>. Following the death of his wife, Paul Balliet married Kate Emery on May 20, 1878<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.		Paul married Sarah Moyer, from Whitehall. They had several children together: Paul, Sabina, Josephine, Catherine, Amanda<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref> and Ella. Following the death of his wife, Paul Balliet married Kate Emery on May 20, 1878<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.

	==Work==		==Work==

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2020-04-16T13:14:56Z

Work

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:14, 16 April 2020
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	Paul Balliet worked on his father's farm, which he in later years bought for himself. He also managed a store in Heidelberg township, as well as managed a furnace that his father owned. Along with his brothers [[Aaron Balliet (1813-1895)]] and [[John Balliet (1819-1886)]], Paul Balliet became involved in a mining enterprise in North Whitehall. Paul Balliet was also a stockholder at Coplay furnace, which was close to his home<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.		Paul Balliet worked on his father's farm, which he in later years bought for himself. He also managed a store in Heidelberg township, as well as managed a furnace that his father owned. Along with his brothers [[Aaron Balliet (1813-1895)]] and [[John Balliet (1819-1886)]], Paul Balliet became involved in a mining enterprise in North Whitehall. Paul Balliet was also a stockholder at Coplay furnace, which was close to his home<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.

	In 1863, Paul Balliet was reported as one of the top 20 earners in Lehigh County, along with his brother, [[Aaron Balliet (1813-1895)]], and brother-in-law, [[Benjamin Levan (1806-1886)]]. That year he earned $~~7309~~ through his interests in the Ironton Iron Mine and the Lehigh Valley Iron Company <ref>Hellerich 1987, 144</ref>. Paul Balliet was a Republican and served as county commissioner, as well as was a member of the German Reformed Church of Unionville<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.		In 1863, Paul Balliet was reported as one of the top 20 earners in Lehigh County, along with his brother, [[Aaron Balliet (1813-1895)]], and brother-in-law, [[Benjamin Levan (1806-1886)]]. That year he earned $7,309 through his interests in the Ironton Iron Mine and the Lehigh Valley Iron Company <ref>Hellerich 1987, 144</ref>. Paul Balliet was a Republican and served as county commissioner, as well as was a member of the German Reformed Church of Unionville<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.

	One can see property owned by Paul Balliet on the [[1865 Aschbach Map of Lehigh County]], Pennsylvania <ref>Aschbach 1865</ref>.		One can see property owned by Paul Balliet on the [[1865 Aschbach Map of Lehigh County]], Pennsylvania <ref>Aschbach 1865</ref>.

Aberg at 16:52, 14 April 2020

2020-04-14T16:52:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:52, 14 April 2020
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	==Life==		==Early Life==
	Paul Balliet was born in Whitehall Township, Ballietsville on May 11, 1811, to [[Stephen Balliet (1753-1821)]] and [[Magdalena Burgalter (1765-1805)]]<ref> Mathews and Hungerford 1884: 511 </ref>. Paul Balliet was home schooled for the majority of his early life, but later had the opportunity to study in Easton, PA<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.		Paul Balliet was born in Whitehall Township, Ballietsville on May 11, 1811, to [[Stephen Balliet (1753-1821)]] and [[Magdalena Burgalter (1765-1805)]]<ref> Mathews and Hungerford 1884: 511 </ref>. Paul Balliet was home schooled for the majority of his early life, but later had the opportunity to study in Easton, PA<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.

			==Family==
	Paul married Sarah Moyer, from Whitehall. They had several children together: Paul, Sabina, Josephine, Catherine, and Amanda<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>. Following the death of his wife, Paul Balliet married Kate Emery on May 20, 1878<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.		Paul married Sarah Moyer, from Whitehall. They had several children together: Paul, Sabina, Josephine, Catherine, and Amanda<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>. Following the death of his wife, Paul Balliet married Kate Emery on May 20, 1878<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.

	~~Paul was a Republican and served as county commissioner, as well as was a member of the German Reformed Church of Unionville<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.~~

	~~One can see property owned by Paul Balliet on the [[1865 Aschbach Map of Lehigh County]], Pennsylvania <ref>Aschbach 1865</ref>.~~

	==Work==		==Work==
	Paul Balliet worked on his father's farm, which he in later years bought for himself. He also managed a store in Heidelberg township, as well as managed a furnace that his father owned. Along with his brothers [[Aaron Balliet (1813-1895)]] and [[John Balliet (1819-1886)]], Paul Balliet became involved in a mining enterprise in North Whitehall. Paul Balliet was also a stockholder at Coplay furnace, which was close to his home<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.		Paul Balliet worked on his father's farm, which he in later years bought for himself. He also managed a store in Heidelberg township, as well as managed a furnace that his father owned. Along with his brothers [[Aaron Balliet (1813-1895)]] and [[John Balliet (1819-1886)]], Paul Balliet became involved in a mining enterprise in North Whitehall. Paul Balliet was also a stockholder at Coplay furnace, which was close to his home<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.

	In 1863, Paul Balliet was reported as one of the top 20 earners in Lehigh County, along with his brother, [[Aaron Balliet (1813-1895)]], and brother-in-law, [[Benjamin Levan (1806-1886)]]. That year he earned $7309 through his interests in the Ironton Iron Mine and the Lehigh Valley Iron Company <ref>Hellerich 1987, 144</ref>.		In 1863, Paul Balliet was reported as one of the top 20 earners in Lehigh County, along with his brother, [[Aaron Balliet (1813-1895)]], and brother-in-law, [[Benjamin Levan (1806-1886)]]. That year he earned $7309 through his interests in the Ironton Iron Mine and the Lehigh Valley Iron Company <ref>Hellerich 1987, 144</ref>. Paul Balliet was a Republican and served as county commissioner, as well as was a member of the German Reformed Church of Unionville<ref>Mathews and Hungerford 1884, 538</ref>.

			One can see property owned by Paul Balliet on the [[1865 Aschbach Map of Lehigh County]], Pennsylvania <ref>Aschbach 1865</ref>.

	==Notes==		==Notes==