Paul Balliet (1811-1886): Difference between revisions
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Paul was a Republican and served as county commissioner, as well as was a member of the German Reformed Church of Unionville.<ref>Matthews 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>Matthews and Hungerford 1884. 538.</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 and John, he "embarked in mining enterprise in North Whitehall, as well as was a stockholder at Coplay furnace, which was close to his home.<ref>Matthews 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 and John, he "embarked in mining enterprise" in North Whitehall, as well as was a stockholder at Coplay furnace, which was close to his home.<ref>Matthews and Hungerford 1884. 538.</ref> | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
Revision as of 16:45, 1 October 2018
Life
Paul Balliet was born in Whitehall Township, Ballietsville on May 11, 1811, to Stephen and Magdalena Balliet. He was mostly homeschooled, later on studying in Easton, PA.[1]
Paul married Sarah Moyer, from Whitehall. They had four children. He married Kate Emery later on May 20, 1878.
Paul was a Republican and served as county commissioner, as well as was a member of the German Reformed Church of Unionville.[2]
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 and John, he "embarked in mining enterprise" in North Whitehall, as well as was a stockholder at Coplay furnace, which was close to his home.[3]
Notes
References
- Mathews, Alfred, and Austin N Hungerford. 1884. History of the Counties of Lehigh and Carbon, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia: Everts & Richards.