Dianna Reamer was born on 8 September, 1804 at New Market, Shenandoah County, Virginia. Her parents were Daniel Reamer (1776-1860) and Mary Polly Kauffman Reamer (1780-1860).
On Oct. 10, 1820, Dianna married Daniel Shomo (1792-1852) in New Market, Virginia, USA. This couple had 11 children: William Henry Shomo (1822-1908), Serena Shomo (1824-1880), Rebecca Shomo (1828-1906), John Madison Shomo (1828-1889), Daniel Joseph Shomo (1830-1898), Maria Catherine Shomo (1832-1897), James Crawford Shomo (1834-1915), Amelia Elizabeth Shomo (1836-1912), Esiciah Washington Shomo (1839-1841), Jacob L. Shomo (1843-1864) and Mary Ann Shomo (1845-1925).
Daniel Shomo died in 1852. On July 25, 1858. Dianna Reamer Shomo married John Wilmoth in Barbour County, WV.
From New Market, Shenandoah County, Virginia to Barbour County, WV, living many years in Barbour County, Dianna Reamer Shomo Wilmoth died in Barbour County, WV on 29 March 1882.
Showing posts with label Shomo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Shomo. Show all posts
Wednesday, April 11, 2018
Daniel Shomo 1792-1852
Daniel Shomo died May 23, 1852.
He was born on 25 Nov. 1792 at Berks County in Pennsylvania.
His parents were Anthony Shomo (1756-1812) and Elizabeth Rebecca Obold Shomo (1767-1842). He was married to Dianna Reamer Shomo (Wilmoth). Their children were Elone William H Shomo, Celena Shomo Marple, John Madison Shomo, James Crawford Shomo, Daniel Joseph Shomo, Amelia Elizabeth Shomo Corley, and Mary A Shomo Stalnaker.
Daniel Shomo served in the U.S. War of 1812. He was 20 years old at the time. Name: Daniel Shomo: Company: 4 REGIMENT VIRGINIA MILITIA. Rank - Induction: PRIVATE Rank - Discharge: PRIVATE Roll Box: 188 Roll Exct: 602
Burial is at Knights of Pythias Cemetery in Barbour Co, West Virginia.
He was born on 25 Nov. 1792 at Berks County in Pennsylvania.
His parents were Anthony Shomo (1756-1812) and Elizabeth Rebecca Obold Shomo (1767-1842). He was married to Dianna Reamer Shomo (Wilmoth). Their children were Elone William H Shomo, Celena Shomo Marple, John Madison Shomo, James Crawford Shomo, Daniel Joseph Shomo, Amelia Elizabeth Shomo Corley, and Mary A Shomo Stalnaker.
Daniel Shomo served in the U.S. War of 1812. He was 20 years old at the time. Name: Daniel Shomo: Company: 4 REGIMENT VIRGINIA MILITIA. Rank - Induction: PRIVATE Rank - Discharge: PRIVATE Roll Box: 188 Roll Exct: 602
Burial is at Knights of Pythias Cemetery in Barbour Co, West Virginia.
Catherine Shomo Gaines 1849-1929
Widow of John W. Gaines died at her daughter Mrs. Harry Zeigler at 1345 Fifth Ave East Juniata Last Evening.
She was born in 1849 to Elone William H. Shomo and Frances J. Louderback Shomo in Page County VA.
She has been ill for several years and was bedfast the last month. For the past twenty five years she lived in Altoona, PA. Surviving are four sons and Four daughters John W. Gaines ,Mrs. George W. Miller, Mrs. William Miner, Mrs. Harry Zeigler, Thomas M. Gaines, Charles E. Gaines, and Robert L. Gaines All of this city.
Mrs. W.W.R. Beahm of Oak Park Va. Three sisters Lafayette Breedlove of Va. Mrs. Ellen Price of Ebensburg, and Mrs. Charles Alger of Page County Va.
Mrs. Gaines was a member of the Broad Ave. Methodist Church.
Altoona Mirror Oct 28,1929
Friday, January 9, 2015
John W. Gaines, Sr 1841 VA - 2/28/1910 PA
Altoona Mirror, Tuesday, 1 March 1910:
"John Gaines, Sr. died at 4:40 yesterday afternoon at his home, 231 Willow avenue, after an illness of one week, from pneumonia. The deceased was aged 68 years, 11 months and 2 days, and was born in Page county, Va. The deceased served for four years in the Confederate army. For a number of years he had been a resident of this city, and is survived by his wife and ten children, as follows: John W., Altoona; L.N., Hagerstown, Md.; Mrs. Elizabeth France Beahm of Virginia; Mrs. Carrie V. Miller, Altoona; Mrs. Matilda C. Evans, Wilmore; Mrs. Hattie F. Minor, Mrs. Mary E. Plubell, Thomas M., Charles E. and Robert L., all of this city. He was a member of the Walnut Avenue Methodist church."
Altoona Mirror, Wednesday Evening, 1 June 1910:
"PLACED WREATH ON REBEL GRAVE
"Local Grand Army Men Decorate the Last Resting Place of a Confederate Soldier
"That time heals all wounds and that the boys who carried the Stars and Stripes in '61 have long since ceased to regard as enemies those who carried the Stars and Bars, was very beautifully illustrated on Memorial Day afternoon when a committee of Grand Army men from Post 62 visited Rose Hill cemetery, for the purpose of decorating the graves of the veterans of the Union army and navy buried there.
Sleeping beneath a simply stone in that cemetery is John Gaines, for many years a prominent resident of this city and, who, during the great rebellion, wore the grey, he being one of Lee's men.
When the committee of the Grand Army men made the rounds of the graves there on Monday, Comrade D.E. Edwards, while the rest stood at attention about the little grave, stooped and reverently place a marker and a wreath of flowers on the mound, remembering only that the body interred there was that of a soldier, who fought for what he thought was right, and not that he had fought against the cause they had fought to uphold.
Mr. Gaines, who died February 28 this year was the only Confederate soldier buried here whose grave the Grand Army men knew, though there was another who died many years ago, a former milk dealer in the city."
"John Gaines, Sr. died at 4:40 yesterday afternoon at his home, 231 Willow avenue, after an illness of one week, from pneumonia. The deceased was aged 68 years, 11 months and 2 days, and was born in Page county, Va. The deceased served for four years in the Confederate army. For a number of years he had been a resident of this city, and is survived by his wife and ten children, as follows: John W., Altoona; L.N., Hagerstown, Md.; Mrs. Elizabeth France Beahm of Virginia; Mrs. Carrie V. Miller, Altoona; Mrs. Matilda C. Evans, Wilmore; Mrs. Hattie F. Minor, Mrs. Mary E. Plubell, Thomas M., Charles E. and Robert L., all of this city. He was a member of the Walnut Avenue Methodist church."
Altoona Mirror, Wednesday Evening, 1 June 1910:
"PLACED WREATH ON REBEL GRAVE
"Local Grand Army Men Decorate the Last Resting Place of a Confederate Soldier
"That time heals all wounds and that the boys who carried the Stars and Stripes in '61 have long since ceased to regard as enemies those who carried the Stars and Bars, was very beautifully illustrated on Memorial Day afternoon when a committee of Grand Army men from Post 62 visited Rose Hill cemetery, for the purpose of decorating the graves of the veterans of the Union army and navy buried there.
Sleeping beneath a simply stone in that cemetery is John Gaines, for many years a prominent resident of this city and, who, during the great rebellion, wore the grey, he being one of Lee's men.
When the committee of the Grand Army men made the rounds of the graves there on Monday, Comrade D.E. Edwards, while the rest stood at attention about the little grave, stooped and reverently place a marker and a wreath of flowers on the mound, remembering only that the body interred there was that of a soldier, who fought for what he thought was right, and not that he had fought against the cause they had fought to uphold.
Mr. Gaines, who died February 28 this year was the only Confederate soldier buried here whose grave the Grand Army men knew, though there was another who died many years ago, a former milk dealer in the city."
Monday, June 20, 2011
William H. Shomo 1823 - 1909 obituary
At half past 2 o’clock on last Sunday afternoon, February 21, 1909 Mr. William H. Shomo departed this life at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Isaac Price on the James Spitzer farm, three miles northeast of New Market, Va.; aged 86 yrs. 9 mths. and 10 days. As recorded in the Valley at the time, about five weeks ago, Mr. Shomo accidentally slipped, fell and broke his left thigh-bone and dislocated his hip which injuries no doubt hastened his death. His remains were conveyed Tuesday to Newport, Page County and interred in the graveyard, Rev. Edward French officiating in the Christian Church. The following persons accompanied the remains: Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Price, three sons and one daughter; and Mrs. Anna Breedlove of Fishersville, Va. In addition to his daughters Mrs. Price and Mrs. Breedlove , the following of his other children also attended the funeral; Mr. Samuel Shomo, Mrs, Nannie Bluehart, and Mrs. Minnie Alger of Newport, Va. And Mrs. Rebecca Propst of Shenandoah, Va. Distance prevented his other children from attending the funeral, namely, Mrs. Sarah Fox of Arkansas; Mrs. Catherine Gaines of Altoona, Pa.; and Mr. John Wm. Shomo of Low Moor, Va.
The deceased was the son of Mr. Daniel & Dianna Reamer Shomo, and was born and reared in New Market, Va. When quite a young man he removed to Newport, Page County, Va. Where he carried on blacksmithing for sixty-three years. He married Miss Frances Louderback, soon after locating in that section. He was a member of the Christian Church, an industrious and useful citizen whose death will be mourned by a large number of relatives, friends and acquaintances.
Mr. Shomo spent the last seven years of his life in this locality, having moved into our midst several years after his wife Frances' death.
Tuesday, March 22, 2011
William Warren Rippetoe Beahm & Elizabeth Frances Gaines Beahm
William Warren Rippetoe Beahm taken in 1863.
1861-1945 (Rippetoe pronouced like Pinocchio's Geppetto)
Proud parents William Warren Rippetoe Beahm and Elizabeth Frances "Fannie" GAINES with infant son John William Beahm. Portrait taken in 1892.
MARRIED in 1889. They had 13 children:
John William BEAHM
Stella Florence BEAHM
George BEAHM
Corrie Lee BEAHM
Frank BEAHM
Lillie M. BEAHM
Rachel BEAHM
Levi BEAHM
Amos Gaines BEAHM
Silas Elwood BEAHM
Arthur Nelson BEAHM
Eliza Jane BEAHM
Evelyn Frances BEAHM
Elizabeth Frances "Fannie" GAINES Beahm circa Sept 1959. She was born Jun 15, 1873, in Page Co. VA to John William GAINES C.S.A. and Catherine SHOMO Gaines (The name Shomo origionates from the Chaumonetet region in France). She lived in Page Co. VA & Cambria Co. PA.
She died Feb 26, 1961.
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