Lykens Valley: History & Genealogy
  • Home
  • About
  • Categories
    • Commerce
    • Communications
    • Education
    • Entertainment
    • Farming
    • Genealogy
    • Government
    • Labor
    • Memories
    • Military
    • Mining
    • Organizations
    • Religion
    • Resources
    • Sports
    • Transportation
  • Civil War Blog
  • PA Historian
  • Contact

Charles Lubold (1867-1930) – Loyalton Miner Died of Pneumonia

CHARLES LUBOLD DIES AT LOYALTON

Charles I. Lubold, aged 63 years, died at his home at Loyalton at nine o’clock Tuesday morning of last week.

Mr. Lubold had worked his regular shift in the Lykens mines Friday, but after returning home, became ill and pneumonia developed.

He is survived by his wife, one son, John Lubold of Lykens; four daughters, Carrie, Mrs. Charles Stuppy, Lykens; Stella, Mrs. Harry O’Connor at home; Miss Maude Lubold of Philadelphia, and Miss Blanche Lupold of West Chester Teachers’ College; also three grandchildren, one brother, Samuel Lupold, Elizabethville; two sisters, Mrs. Grant Hartman, of Curtin, and Mrs. Michael Reigle of Big Run.

Funeral services were held from the residence at two o’clock Friday afternoon. Further services were held in the Loyalton Evangelical Church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. W. Buck, and by Rev. Dr. C. P. Wehr, Elizabethville, pastor of the Lykens Valley Reformed Charge. Burial was made in Maple Grove Cemetery, Elizabethville.

The following from out of town attended the funeral:

  • Maude Lupold, Philadelphia;
  • Blanche Lupold, West Chester;
  • Harry O’Connor, Mr. and Mrs. John Lupold, son Thomas Lupold; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuppy, son Charles Stuppy, of Lykens;
  • Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lupold, daughter Mary Lupold; Mr. and Mrs. Damon Shoop and family of Elizabethville;
  • Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hartman, and William Koppenhaver, Curtin;
  • Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Henninger, Berrysburg;
  • Mr. and Mrs. John E. Moyer, Gratz;
  • Fred Lubold, Preston Lubold, and William Manning, Shamokin;
  • Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reigle, Mr. and Mrs. Jaspey Reigle, Forrest Reigle, Hilda Reigle and Ethelyn Reigle; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Byerly and Roy Bohner, Big Run;
  • Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lubold, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lubold, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family, Wiconisco;
  • Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lubold, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Lubold.

___________________________________

From a local newspaper at the time of his death, 1931.

Note: The surname is alternately spelled “Lupold” and “Lubold.”

Corrections and additional information should be added as comments to this post.

Share this:

  • Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X
  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook

Like this:

Like Loading...

Related

Berrysburg Big Run Curtin Elizabethville Gratz Lykens Wiconisco
August 13, 2019 Norman Gasbarro

Post navigation

Reinerton Grade School – 3rd & 4th Grade, 1925 → ← Ruth Flinn of Williamstown, 1921

Email notification of new posts

Places

Ashland Bear Gap Berrysburg Dalmatia Elizabethville Erdman Fisherville Gordon Gratz Halifax Halifax Township Hegins Hegins Township Herndon Hubley Township Jackson Township Killinger Klingerstown Lenkerville Loyalton Lykens Lykens Township Matamoras Mifflin Township Millersburg Muir Orwin Pillow Pine Grove Porter Township Reinerton Sacramento Shamokin Specktown Spring Glen Tower City Tremont Upper Paxton Township Valley View Washington Township Wayne Township Wiconisco Wiconisco Township Williamstown Williams Township

Categories

  • Commerce
  • Communications
  • Education
  • Entertainment
  • Farming
  • Genealogy
  • Government
  • Labor
  • Memories
  • Military
  • Mining
  • Organizations
  • Religion
  • Resources
  • Sports
  • Transportation
  • Unidentified

Categories

  • Commerce
  • Communications
  • Education
  • Entertainment
  • Farming
  • Genealogy
  • Government
  • Labor
  • Memories
  • Military
  • Mining
  • Organizations
  • Religion
  • Resources
  • Sports
  • Transportation
  • Unidentified

RSS Feeds

  • RSS - Posts
  • RSS - Comments

Copyright 2016-2024, Norman Gasbarro, Philadelphia, PA

Site Created by Brian Tomlin

Archives

Powered by WordPress | theme Layout Builder
 

Loading Comments...
 

    %d