Clymer Weir Cox Genealogy » Eli Benner Clymer (1841-1918)

Persönliche Daten Eli Benner Clymer 

• Er wurde geboren am 4. Juni 1841 in Warrington Township, Bucks County, PA.
• Alternative: Er wurde geboren am 4. Juni 1841 in New Britain Township, Bucks County, PA.
• Volkszählung im Jahr 1920, Listed as Madeline Clymer 75 living with grandson Norman Stephen Clymer.
• Er ist verstorben am 10. September 1918 in Tradesville, Warrington Township, Bucks County, PA, er war 77 Jahre alt.
• Er wurde beerdigt in Line Lexington Mennonite Meetinghouse, Bucks County, PA.
• Alternative: Er wurde beerdigt im Jahr 1918 in Cemetery of Line Lexinton Mennonite Meetinghouse, Bucks County, Pennsylvania.
• Ein Kind von Henry Kulp Clymer und Mary Haldeman Benner
• Diese Information wurde zuletzt aktualisiert am 19. Oktober 2021.

Familie von Eli Benner Clymer

Er ist verheiratet mit Magdalena (Lena) Bergey Detweiler.

Marriage
Date: 6 MAY 1865

Sie haben geheiratet am 6. Mai 1865 in Milford Square, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA, er war 23 Jahre alt.

Kind(er):

1. Mary Ella Detweiler Clymer  1866-1932 
2. Adelaide (Addie) Detweiler Clymer  1869-1942 
3. Hannah Detweiler Clymer  1871-1958 
4. Benjamin Franklin Detweiler Clymer  1874-1887
5. Elmer Ellsworth Detweiler Clymer  1876-1974 
6. Flora Detweiler Clymer  1879-1960 
7. Oliver (Ollie) Detweiler Clymer  1881-1918
8. Emma Violet Detweiler Clymer  1882-1958 

Notizen bei Eli Benner Clymer

Note: N29 Eli and Magdelena had one buck board on the family wagon and could only take one child at a time to church with them at Line Lexington Mennonite Meetinghouse. For a long time there was a shortage of ministers and there was only one Sunday a month that a minister was present at Line Lexington. The children were given a choice of where they wanted to go to church and they all wanted to cross the fields to the Pleasantville Reformed Church on Limekiln Pike (built in 1840 and called the —Brick Church“).
? Magdelena and Eli's children were (Chastised) chewed out royally at Magdelena and Eli's Mennonite funerals at Line Lexington for not going faithfully to Mennonite services. That chastisement and Catherine Benner Clymer‘ excommunication when she married college educated Ephraim Kratz is mentioned as the reason there are no Mennonites in our family today.
? -Eli was a school director and both believed women should have a good education - West Chester or Doylestown Institute
?
ELI L. CLYMER. At the time that the United States formed a part of the colonial possessions of Great Britain the Clymer family was established in Bucks county. The progenitor of the family in America came from Germany, and most of his descendants have been tillers of the soil, recognized in the various generations as men of prominence and influence in the community and of unquestioned honor, integrity and worth. Henry Clymer, Sr., grandfather of Eli Clymer, was born and reared in Bucks county, and married Elizabeth Kulp, also a native of this county. They became the parents of eleven children: Abram, Henry. William, Hannah, wife of Jonas Clymer: Polly, wife of C. Moyer; Elizabeth, wife of B. Kulp; Mrs. Ann S. Haldeman, Valentine, John, Fannie, who became the wife of John Kulp; and Sarah, the wife of H. Swartley. All were reared in the faith of the Mennonite church, and continued adherents of that denomination. Henry Clymer, Jr., son of Henry and Elizabeth (Kulp) Clymer, was born in New Britain township, and remained with his parents up to the time of his marriage, when he purchased a farm in Warrington township, whereon he settled and reared his family. He carried on general farming and also attended the market, and was practical, enterprising and therefore successful in his labors. His political support was given to the Republican party. Reared in the faith of the Mennonite church, he was always a faithful member thereof and was widely known and highly respected in his township. He was a man of medium size, but of-strong constitution and did much hard work in his younger years. He married Mary Benner, a native of Hatfield township, Bucks county, and a daughter of John Benner, a farmer and a member of one of the pioneer families of this county. He, too, was a devoted member of the Mennonite church. He married a Miss Haldeman, also connected with one of the leading families, and their only child became the wife of Henry Clymer. She survived her husband about twelve years. They were the parents of eight children: John, a farmer; Eli L., Ann, who became the wife of Joseph Lapp;' Valentine, a mechanic; Daniel, a farmer; Henry, a carpenter; Kate, the wife of E. Kratz; and Abram, who is an assessor and auctioneer in Warrington township. Eli L. Clymer was born in Warrington township on his father's farm, June 5, 1841, and acquired his education in the public schools. He began earning his own living as a farm hand and afterward rented land for a year. Subsequently he purchased a house, but sold this property in the fall of 1868. and bought the farm where he now resides, comprising seventy-one acres, which was originally the John Grove farm. This was but partly improved, but he at once began its further development and cultivation, and made it a splendid property. He has erected all the present substantial buildings, including a commodious two story frame residence, which is built in modern style of architecture and is one of the attractive features of the landscape. There is also large barn and substantial outbuildings. He has set out a good orchard and follows general farming, sending his products to the city where they are sold to the commission merchant. In all of his business transactions he is active and energetic, and whatever he undertakes he carries forward to successful completion. On May 6, 1865. Mr. Clymer was married to Miss Magdalena Detweiler, who was born in New Britain township. March 12. 1844. a daughter of Joseph and Hannah (Burdy) Detweiler. the former a native of Bucks county. Pennsylvania, and the latter of Montgomery county. Her paternal grandfather, Jacob Detweiler. of New Britain township, represented an old colonial family of German lineage. They became prominent and progressive citizens of this part of the state and were faithful adherents of the Mennonite church. Jacob Detweiler was a farmer and also owned and operated a sawmill. His children were: Elizabeth, who became Mrs. Rosenberger: Jacob and John, farmers; Mary, the wife of M.Kindy; Joseph, father of Mrs. Clymer; and Magdalena, wife of J. Knise. At the time of his marriage Joseph Detweiler purchased a farm in New Britain township, where he spent his remaining days, living a quiet and uneventful life, yet commanding the good will and confidence of all by reason of his fidelity to honorable, manly principles. He married Hannah Burdy (BERGEY), and died in 1849 at the age of forty-seven years, while his wife, long surviving him, passed away in 1890. He had left but a small estate, and in her later years she made her home with -her older children. Both Mr. and Mrs. Detweiler were members of the Mennonite church. Their children are: Isaac, a practicing physician of Lancaster, Pennsylvania: Mary, the wife of M. Rosenberger; Sarah, who married Eli Yoder; Jesse, a farmer; Elizabeth, who married E. Rosenberger; Magdalene, wife of Eli L. Clymer; Joseph, a farmer and tailor to the trade; and Hannah, who died at the age. of forty years. Mr. and Mrs. Clymer have become the parents of eight children: Ellen, wife of William Swartley, a farmer; Adda, wife of L. McCune. a farmer; Hannah, who married William Worth; Frank, who died at the age of thirteen years; Elmer, a farmer; Flora, the wife of Frank McNare; Oliver, at home; and Emma, a school teacher. All were given good educational privileges, and the daughters have become successful teachers. The parents and children are members of the Mennonite church, and Mr. Clymer is a Republican, who has filled the office of school director for ten years, and takes an active interest in public affairs. He is a typical American, alert and enterprising in business, loyal in citizenship, and interested in everything pertaining to the welfare and progress of his county, state and nation.
? 1933 Reunion - Abram Clymer invited everyone to the new Mill Creek School for the Clymer Reunion. He had attended the old school as did 24 others present at the 1933 Clymer Reunion.

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